78 100 60591 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/875789652aac04e72f136ec9efff874f.jpg 2833105a47e0aa74b4eee4fa78308ec9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A group of musicians sit on a stage with instruments while two people review sheet music. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 67 jib2014_173 Title A name given to the resource Conductor JoAnn Falletta and composer Bernard Rands with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra rehearsing at June in Buffalo 2014 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/8/2014 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Subject The topic of the resource Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Rands, Bernard - Composer Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Conductors Composers Musical groups Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Musicians sit with violins and cellos on a wooden stage. A person in a blue shirt stands while looking at sheet music on a stand. Another person stands in the foreground with their back to the camera, gesturing towards the seated group. More people are seated in the background behind music stands. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8f3c846bb5471280275a476bbcf9159b.jpg 69702ef3bf17c1202e8496258e2f108f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person stands on a podium conducting a seated orchestra of musicians with various string and wind instruments. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 67 jib2014_174 Title A name given to the resource Conductor JoAnn Falletta and composer Stephen Hartke with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra rehearsing at June in Buffalo 2014 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/8/2014 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Subject The topic of the resource Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Hartke, Stephen, 1952- - Composer Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Conductors Composers Musical groups Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person in a blue shirt stands on a central podium while looking at sheet music. Seated musicians surround the conductor, holding instruments including cellos and woodwinds. The background consists of a large wooden wall and a keyboard instrument with its lid open. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/576794f9f23c20ff59015376312d0765.jpg 93584515ab60f95c3a3aefc706532982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Musicians dressed in black stand on a concert hall stage with various instruments and music stands. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 67 jib2014_169 Title A name given to the resource Conductor Brad Lubman and violinist Irvine Arditti onstage with Ensemble Signal members, cimbalom player Nick Tolle, harpist Sophie Rusnock, percussionist Bill Solomon, flutist Kelli Kathman, violist Isabel Hagen, violoncellist Lauren Radnofsky, horn player Kate Sheeran, and double bassist Greg Chudzik after a performance of Hilda Paredes's Senales at June in Buffalo 2014 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/7/2014 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Subject The topic of the resource Lubman, Brad - Conductor Arditti, Irvine - Violin Tolle, Nicholas - Cimbalom Rusnock, Sophie - Harp Solomon, Bill - Percussion Kathman, Kelli - Flute Hagen, Isabel - Viola Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Sheeran, Kate - Horn Chudzik, Greg - Double bass Conductors Violinists Musical groups Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of performers in black clothing stands on a wooden stage equipped with music stands and microphones. Visible instruments include a harp, a violin, a French horn, and percussion sets in the background. A person stands on a small podium at the center of the stage. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f2857e21523378cf5cea24127610df90.jpg 10c350882844ef4aa3e51144c59321af Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A group of musicians with string instruments sits on a stage while a person stands on a conductor's podium. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 67 jib2014_175 Title A name given to the resource Conductor JoAnn Falletta rehearsing the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra at June in Buffalo 2014 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/8/2014 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Subject The topic of the resource Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Conductors Musical groups Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An orchestra is seated on a wooden stage with various string instruments, including violins, cellos, and a harp. A person stands on a podium in the center facing the musicians in a hall with tall wood-paneled walls. A large pipe organ is built into the back wall, and several microphones are positioned on tall stands around the performers. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/20ff3e5a4fe7abe3e956139f48164765.jpg 42db9c8171370648b7f2ae1e787ded68 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person wearing a black shirt and glasses stands behind a metal stand in an auditorium. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 67 jib2014_176 Title A name given to the resource Composer Stephen Hartke examining score at June in Buffalo 2014 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/8/2014 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Subject The topic of the resource Hartke, Stephen, 1952- - Composer Composers Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person stands in a theater setting, looking down at materials on a music or script stand. they wear a dark shirt with a graphic, glasses, and a watch on their left wrist. In the background, rows of red upholstered seats are visible alongside a wall with vertical paneling. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f4a8153fd1cbd5de2cd3318b31611059.jpg 4e7f22fab1db1bbd192b4aa50e45e83e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource An orchestra rehearses on a lit stage while silhouettes of people sit in a darkened seating area in the foreground. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 67 jib2014_177 Title A name given to the resource Conductor JoAnn Falletta rehearsing the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra at June in Buffalo 2014 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/8/2014 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Subject The topic of the resource Falletta, JoAnn - Conductor Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra - Ensemble Conductors Musical groups Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Musicians play string instruments on a wooden stage while a person stands on a podium facing them. The stage features a wood-paneled back wall with a clock and organ pipes. Silhouettes of people sit in a darkened seating area in the foreground, facing the lit performance space. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7a826dde9fad9b30a25d19b3872814c0.jpg 1744418319c3b457edf4c41457219e41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Musicians perform on a stage with a grand piano, drums, and string instruments. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 67 jib2014_178 Title A name given to the resource Conductor Brad Lubman in rehearsal with pianist Oliver Hagen, and Ensemble Signal members percussionist Nick Tolle, violoncellist Lauren Radnofsky, and violist Isabel Hagen at June in Buffalo 2014 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/3/2014 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Subject The topic of the resource Lubman, Brad - Conductor Hagen, Oliver - Piano Tolle, Nicholas - Cimbalom Radnofsky, Lauren - Violoncello Hagen, Isabel - Viola Signal (Musical group : 2008-) - Ensemble Conductors Pianists Musical groups Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of musicians is positioned on a light-colored wooden stage in front of dark wood-paneled walls. One person sits at a grand piano on the left, while others play drums, cello, and violin. On the right, a person stands facing the ensemble with a baton in hand. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0a4cd6da9afdbe3c64c6d016d64d663e.jpg cee0f207460cf42789485802ca31284f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A conductor gestures toward a small ensemble of musicians playing instruments like the cello, flute, and clarinet in a room with wood-paneled walls. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 67 jib2014_180 Title A name given to the resource Conductor Julien Leroy rehearsing Ensemble Court-Circuit members, flutist Jérémie Fèvre, clarinetist Pierre Dutrieu, violinist Alexandra Greffin-Klein, violist David Rose, violoncellist Ingrid Schoenlaub, and pianist Jean-Marie Cottet at June in Buffalo 2014 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/5/2014 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Subject The topic of the resource Leroy, Julien - Conductor Ensemble Court-circuit - Ensemble Fèvre, Jérémie - Flute Dutrieu, Pierre - Clarinet Greffin-Klein, Alexandra - Violin Rose, David (Violist) - Viola Schoenlaub, Ingrid - Violoncello Cottet, Jean-Marie - Piano Conductors Musical groups Musicians Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A person on the left leads several seated musicians who are playing instruments and looking at sheet music on stands. The ensemble includes individuals playing a cello, a flute, a violin, and a bass clarinet, with another person at a grand piano in the background. The rehearsal space features light-colored floors and vertical wooden panels along the walls. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0396e669c77cd8db20fb120f490fac5d.jpg ca57156fd7aa540b91a4586506925ef3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A group of musicians rehearses on a stage with wood-paneled walls while a conductor directs them. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June in Buffalo Photograph Collection Subject The topic of the resource Music festivals Description An account of the resource The Irene Haupt Photographs of June in Buffalo document the annual contemporary music festival held at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. The festival was begun in 1975 by composer Morton Feldman who directed the festival 1975-78 and in 1980. The festival was dormant from 1981 through 1985. David Felder revived the festival in 1986 and has been its director since that time. June in Buffalo provides young composers the opportunity to work with senior composers from around the world. The invited faculty members not only have works performed at the festival, they also present lectures, seminars, and master classes. The student composers have the opportunity to hear their works in performance by professional musicians of the highest caliber. This online collection is a compilation of photographs by Irene Haupt beginning with the 2000 June in Buffalo. Haupt, a graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, has been documenting the Buffalo arts scene through her photography since 1976. During that time she has worked for, or with, some of the most notable institutions in Buffalo, including the Irish Classical Theatre, Studio Arena Theater, the Kavinoky Theatre, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Theatre of Youth, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. In addition to her specialty of theater photography, Irene Haupt has also devoted much of her career to the photography of musicians and musical events, especially the contemporary music scene in Buffalo. A broader representation of Irene Haupt's photographs of musical activities in Buffalo are also available online in the Irene Haupt Photographs of Musicians in Buffalo . The musicians who have participated in the June in Buffalo festival include University at Buffalo faculty members David Felder, Cort Lippe, Jeffrey Stadelman, Cheryl Gobbetti-Hoffman, Jonathan Golove, Tony Conrad, Stephen Manes, Tony Arnold, Magnus Mårtensson, Jon Nelson, Movses Pogossian, and Jan Williams. Visiting artists have included Lukas Foss, Amy Williams, Helena Bugallo, Charles Wuorinen, Joji Yuasa, George Crumb, Augusta Read Thomas, Bernard Rands, Philip Glass, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger, Roger Reynolds, John Harbison, Dora Ohrenstein, Philippe Manoury, Jonathan Harvey, John Corigliano, and the New York New Music Ensemble. Complete details about the annual collections can be found in their respective finding aids. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS009 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 67 jib2014_179 Title A name given to the resource Conductor Julien Leroy rehearsing Ensemble Court-Circuit members, flutist Jérémie Fèvre, clarinetist Pierre Dutrieu, violinist Alexandra Greffin-Klein, violist David Rose, violoncellist Ingrid Schoenlaub, and percussionist Eve Payeur at June in Buffalo 2014 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/5/2014 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frederick C. and Alice Slee Chamber Hall (State University of New York at Buffalo) Buffalo (N.Y.) New York (State) United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Subject The topic of the resource Leroy, Julien - Conductor Ensemble Court-circuit - Ensemble Fèvre, Jérémie - Flute Dutrieu, Pierre - Clarinet Greffin-Klein, Alexandra - Violin Rose, David (Violist) - Viola Schoenlaub, Ingrid - Violoncello Payeur, Eve - Percussion Conductors Musical groups Musicians Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Digital photographs -- 2011-2020 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still image Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html Haupt, Irene Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An ensemble of individuals practices with a variety of instruments, including woodwinds, strings, and percussion. A person on the far left stands and gestures toward the group, while others play a flute, clarinet, cello, and violin. Sheet music rests on stands throughout the space, which features vertical wood-paneled walls and a piano in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d549a32c17261c568b78a611745b3f5e.jpg 6f25886060e05a91321daf9c858a4ee3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b72af7e2eb4227c59682c04bca770fcd.txt bc4d751923ad72cf3bd8dce2b47e309e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Allen Ginsberg: ecologue (cherry valley) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/1/1981 Subject The topic of the resource Allen Ginsberg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0056 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/6/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource Allen Ginsberg reads his 1970 poem “Eclogue,” composed during communal farm life in Cherry Valley, New York, interweaving daily rural labor, political events, friends’ imprisonments, and ecological detail, then discusses montage structure, diary composition, attention, meditation, and improvised poetics with Allen DeLoach. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005_Ginsburg-Allen.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7761ffd72c528b3217b34dd75e879fd7.jpg d82339cf90113e828a85a926babb3f0b https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f058d01468789ca98e0e720ef8a1a074.txt 0eadbc0305b08db0bb4ec994e53db6d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Robert Creeley Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/16/1983 Subject The topic of the resource Robert Creeley Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0042 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/6/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource Robert Creeley reads poems from Later Sequencies, including works on West Acton, family history, and elegies for his mother and aunt, and discusses occasion, memory, accuracy of feeling, poetic rhythm, and influences in an extended conversation with Allen DeLoach. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005_Creeley-Robert.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/052aa49a0e7f8d5ea5e617b9cec0179d.jpg d0729036399d735fa31539e447a15498 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e219d1215b88ca53f537a613f4d704e9.txt f78a886b3e8e504a45765b183d7bd4c1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Allen De Loach: poetry and visual inter-media. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/1/1980 Subject The topic of the resource Allen De Loach Description An account of the resource Allen De Loach performing two video art poetry works and interviewed by Jim Silvia. This recording presents two visual and intermedia poetry pieces by Allen DeLoach, followed by an interview with Jim Sylvia discussing DeLoach’s development from written poetry to multimedia work, influences including Beat and Black Mountain poets, sound poetry, metaphor, transformation, and integrating visual, verbal, and sensory experience. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0032 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/7/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005_DeLoach-Allen.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9b1a324786f9182693e36a45fee0e4c0.jpg 4b735d5c81b3ab3e4b774fa45b59f0f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Peter Orlovsky: smiling vegetable songs Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/10/1981 Subject The topic of the resource Peter Orlovsky Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0035 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/8/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005_Orlovsky-Peter.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d3548a5e56bd34c8183153a86c6479b3.jpg 0f2df48e9e4f26104d3e362494330d9f https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d555e3a55520a204f205f72dece46a40.txt a9e109ef3933bb7686d128fc0b51a0bf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Michael McLure Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/1/1981 Subject The topic of the resource Michael McLure Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0036 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/8/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource Michael McClure reads extended passages from Rare Angel: Bio-Alchemical Investigations, presenting expansive, incantatory poems exploring ecology, biology, perception, and interconnectedness, then discusses poetic form, environmental awareness, and “bio-alchemical” process with Allen DeLoach. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005_McLure-Michael.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2cc5f90719903fd7b1b4724488285a3d.jpg d2a56f0771d8bcd8f5f67b73cdf3b531 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/018a830b2866a7d2d01dea5ad26080c6.txt 036cb2d04c108ad9d276b7f1c55e6a40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fielding Dawson: four penny lane Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/1/1981 Subject The topic of the resource Fielding Dawson Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0037 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/8/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource Fielding Dawson reads previously unpublished prose from Four Penny Lane, presenting fragmented narrative scenes, screenplay passages, and autobiographical moments, then discusses storytelling, visual art, language, and creative process, emphasizing attention, actuality, and the writer’s role as medium in conversation with Allen DeLoach. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005_Dawson-Fielding.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b545a4fc05adc8bd22633bcb9c426530.jpg 5084ddbd6dcb9bbd6e87ce869755935f https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/32d2c349d5fbae945461bdaa8e33d07e.txt 894407aa373c276381739b36f37a209d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ted Berrigan: Buffalo days Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/1/1981 Subject The topic of the resource Ted Berrigan Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0039 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/8/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource Ted Berrigan reads poems from Buffalo Days, including “Farewell Address,” “I Remember,” city and travel poems, and elegies, reflecting on Buffalo, Providence, memory, friendship, and daily life, and discusses his poetic tradition, influences, and approach in conversation with Allen DeLoach. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005_Berrigan-Ted.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4bba766f22dc21f81e474a536bb0b78a.jpg d3c45e14e969c50d259317bd06dffe43 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bcc96e4333d26871254a4d8e554548a5.txt 30b68c852b89a2235ee83877f27dd1e9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Michael Morgulis: New Graphics and Poetry Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7/1/1983 Subject The topic of the resource Morgulis, Michael [artist] Barnes, Susan [poet] Keller, Craig [poet] Pluto, Anne E. [poet] Robbins, Sherry [poet] Rossi-Script, Dolores [poet] Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0041 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/8/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource This recording features graphic artist Michael Margulis discussing his Buffalo-based silkscreen, poster, and billboard processes, alongside poetry readings by Susan Barnes, Craig Keller, Ann E. Pluto, Sherry Robbins, and Dolores Rossi-Script, with commentary on public art, symbolism, and artistic transformation. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005-Morgulis-Michael.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/50291de9eaf0796e4f3d05e1b21a969c.jpg 4c8e9d448234756d5668d1f16be6452c https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cda1a2b3a1ad89da4844e5106e4ddb65.txt 4bebdb868883cf54262504bc4b870eb6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Joel Oppenheimer Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/3/1983 Subject The topic of the resource Joel Oppenheimer Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0043 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/8/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource Joel Oppenheimer reads extended selections from At 50, a long poem organized in four sections combining autobiographical memory, news items, love, aging, baseball, and mortality, and discusses his discursive style, poetics, and influences in a recording with Allen DeLoach. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005-Oppenheimer-Joel.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b85e2a7c2a9a9d6293de012d6a6ee2c3.jpg 0d7935d9d4d6a92a13f88678e247a5c5 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bae1e5b1acf6e13edcdb0de2afced217.txt a5e321b97885b05bcddd3ddff2b64d8c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Allen DeLoach: schizothymia Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/17/1983 Subject The topic of the resource Allen De Loach Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0045 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/8/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource Allen DeLoach presents selections from Schizothymia, performing spoken texts drawn from psychiatric interviews and monologues, and discusses the series’ development, themes of disorientation, and integration of poetry with photography, slides, audio, and live performance in conversation with James Sylvia. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005-DeLoach-Allen-schizothymia.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0a44435306d1a48280ca831b6a0615bb.jpg 7317c4106f66310ed4617a4106ab4f79 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/82651ee8da67a9e5719e023c1b31303e.txt dda86da756bd3bdafd0024eb3f8b4f1a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gary Snyder Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/17/1983 Subject The topic of the resource Gary Snyder Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0046 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/8/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource Gary Snyder reads new poems from Ax Handles, explains the collection’s metaphor, place-based ecology, family life, travel to Japan and Alaska, and labor communities, and discusses poetic craft, tradition, and accessibility in a recording constructed from slides and audio with Allen DeLoach. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005_Snyder-Gary.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/771e50b9a49ae5b2b9d7c42e667ec1ea.jpg e3c13673d8244e43189ab20e12fa754c https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7a59e9168b4b8139d406d8ac7af3e705.txt 38ae910ba42cf1b36f0b589b8558b776 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Simon Ortiz Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/17/1983 Subject The topic of the resource Simon Ortiz Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0047 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/9/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource Simon Ortiz reads selections from Fight Back, including songs, prayers, and narratives addressing Acoma history, land, uranium mining, labor conditions, and colonialism, and discusses Pueblo oral tradition, ritual timing, and integrating storytelling, song, and writing with life and land in conversation with Allen DeLoach. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005_Ortiz-Simon.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7c1a36a041b06c5a53927959f2682eaa.jpg ccbeaef2d6a4468e77bbca1174dbf657 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0d20638ddca79b494e01d85cfc1ece2d.txt 4f2776d2a746ee58fda39c01909cd1e5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lawrence Ferlinghetti: endless life Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/16/1981 Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence Ferlinghetti Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0048 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/9/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource Lawrence Ferlinghetti reads the poems “The Gunfather” and the newly completed “Endless Life,” accompanied by Goya’s Disasters of War illustrations, and discusses poetic influence, appropriation, anarchism, and political responsibility in conversation with interviewer Allen DeLoach. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005_Ferlinghetti-Lawrence.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e25669b12d55b1fc1a39a4ea85f5a956.jpg 9c1e7defd0717e78eadd1e84268cd201 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1e03249f79edddc1ee202cd400711100.txt 966ce9ea51f72a7011ee8f5f446094a2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leslie Fiedler: What used to be called dead. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/27/1981 Subject The topic of the resource Leslie Fiedler Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0049 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/9/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource Leslie Fiedler reads his short story “What Used To Be Called Dead,” depicting an old man in a future without death, memories of a city fire before his fifteenth birthday, ritualized existence, a viper turning black, and a red-and-black butterfly, followed by discussion of the story’s composition. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005_Fiedler-Leslie.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a5002179a9b725a363285b1ffaaa4a49.jpg 6442c9ec634b30c78e947faea4f7af1b https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/27435956dfc496a031948a9a4cede0d7.txt f3dc2f76eb4df3e742e6f6b12bb33d54 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Manny Fried Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/9/1981 Subject The topic of the resource Manny Fried Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0054 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203 ; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/9/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource In this video, Emanuel Fried is introduced as a labor-focused playwright and reads an extended excerpt from The Dodo Bird, depicting Dodo, an unemployed union worker confronting alcoholism, family loss, and dignity, followed by discussion of Fried’s writing process, labor politics, and experience as a union organizer. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005_Fried-Manny.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e91223f1be54ebb58f45ce64d4cbdc33.jpg 9e05fec573227add7d9617a5a7fdc172 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/93b8f99c53392e612da5b8bbecb3d2fc.txt 7f5f62afa444aa70c0e86cb2b1f57689 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Just Buffalo Collection Description An account of the resource Founded by Debora Ott in 1975, Just Buffalo is the premier literary center in the Buffalo/Niagara region and one of the largest in the country. Following its mission "to create and strengthen communities through the literary arts," each year the organization produces and promotes a wide range of community-based literary programming including poetry and fiction readings, lectures, open mics, educational instruction and multidisciplinary school programs, and writing workshops. Originally part of the Allentown Community Center in Buffalo, New York, in 1989 the literary center incorporated as a non-profit organization. Recognized as a Primary Institution by the New York State Council on the Arts and honored with a New York State Governor’s Arts Award, Just Buffalo Literary Center has over the course of its history brought numerous nationally and internationally renowned writers and poets to Buffalo while supporting the local literary communities of Western New York. The Just Buffalo collection contains the literary center’s artist files, business and programming records, press releases and clippings, grant applications, audio cassettes, video recordings, calendars and newsletters, event posters and other material. There is a preliminary record here prior to the processing of the collection. For now, the digital collections site includes select videos from the Just Buffalo Collection. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC005 Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 28:30:00 Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Video - 3/4 in. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ed Dorn: rolling stock. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Special Collections, 420 Capen Hall Buffalo, NY 14260-1674 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/1/1981 Subject The topic of the resource Ed Dorn Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JB0058 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Just Buffalo Literary Center; Market Arcade Building, 617 Main Street, Suite 202A Buffalo, New York 14203; donation. Digitized as part of the Migrating Media case study August 2011. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Color Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2/9/2012 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Just Buffalo Literary Center and used with permission. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Allen De Loach, Program Coordinator Deborah Ott, Founding Executive Director Description An account of the resource In this segment, Ed Dorn reads poems from Rolling Stock, The North Atlantic Turbine, and recent Houston-related work, discusses railroads, travel, geography, and irritation, and is interviewed by Allen DeLoach, who is introduced as poet and multimedia artist. Streaming Video Elements needed for streaming video for the VideoStream Plugin Video Filename Actual filename of the video on the video source server LIB-PC005_Dorn-Ed.mp4 Video Type Encoding for the video; mp4, flv, mov, and so forth mp4 Video Source Source of video. Streaming server, YouTube, etc. Streaming server https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5eb5d0fbefc96a3134a28ce82d651f3b.pdf 3d43e083f6ea7f5cfefc5edfa8a164cd PDF Text Text �December 1, 1965 Donated to Dept. of Anatomy By Julius Richter, M.D. (Class 1904) State University of New York At Buffalo The University Archives 9/6/00-1 1902 [Set 2] ���Vol. 5 The Iris Published by the Iris Association of the Uni versity of Buffalo Nineteen Hundred and Two �Copyrighted By The Iris Association Of The University Of Buffalo 1902 �To the Under-instructors of the University of Buffalo this volume is gratefully dedicated. �Acknowledgments The Editors wish to express their debt of gratitude to the Faculties, Student Body, Organizations, and most especially to the Under-Instructors who, though receiving no compensation for their services, have contributed so largely to the success of this volume of the “Iris.” �Invocation Oft’ has the Iris shed a lovely flower, Oft’ wafted from the parent stem to fling An attar to the sense, a pleasing thing, To kindle mirth or gladden some dull hour. Another floweret of a loveliness Surpassing her four sisters opens wide Her purple petals, and no conscious pride Lurks in her aspect as she asks success. O, mightier Iris! on Olympus plead Before great Jove with thy Caducean wand Propitious blessing for thy sister, and A kind bestowal of appropriate meed. �Iris Association Officers 1 2 3 4 5 6 Alfred L. Becker, President Reger Cutting, Editor-in-Chief, Charles A. Bender, Secretary, Harvey H. Newcomb, Treasurer, Clifford F. Moll, Business Manager, Julius Richter, Art Editor, Law ’02. Medicine, ’02. Pharmacy '02. Dentistry '03. Dentistry ’02. Medicine ’04. ��Iris Association Editors 1 2 3 4 Daniel P. Murphy, Walter E. Gorrie, Franklin Kennedy, Horace B. Hawley, Medicine ’02. Pharmacy, ’02. Law ’02. Dentistry ’02. Associate Editors 5 6 7 8 9 Carroll J. Roberts, Eugene R. Linklater, Gertrude C. Keenan, John J. Kane, Edward C. Cooke, Medicine '03. Medicine ’05. Pharmacy '03. Law ’03. Dentistry ’04. ��Hon. James O. Putnam Chancellor of the University of Buffalo �University of Buffalo Past Chancellors His Excellency Millard Fillmore, Hon. Orasmus H. Marshall, Hon. E. Carlton Sprague. Council of the University Hon. James O. Putnam, Chancellor Hon. Wilson S. Bissell, Vice-Chancellor Frank M. Hollister, Edwin T. Evans, John C. Graves, Roswell Park, Lawrence D. Rumsey, George Gorham, William H. Hotchkiss, George S. Hazard, Robert Keating, Mathew D. Mann, Charles W. Goodyear, Secretary Worthington C. Miner, Charles Cary, Member Elect from the Medical Faculty Willis G. Gregory, Member Elect from the Pharmaceutical Faculty Adelbert Moot, WM. C. Barrett, Member Elect from the Law Faculty Member Elect from the Dental Faculty Hon. Erastus C. Knight, Mayor of the City of Buffalo. �Th e n iv e r s ity Of Bu f f a l o - M e d ic a l De p a r tm e n t U ��Curators Thomas D. Strong, M.D., B. L. Hovey, M.D., W. E. Louderdale, Jr., M.D., Morris W. Townsend, M.D., C. C. Wyckoff, M.D., Robert J. Menzie, M.D., H. H. Nye, M.D., Conelius H. Bartlett, M.D., Charles H. Richmond, M.D., A. G. Ellinwood, M.D., C, B. Kibler, M.D., Henry Lapp, M.D., WM. R. Campbell, M.D., E. C. W. O’Brien, M. D., S. C. Pugsley, M.D., B. H. Putnam, M.D., George M. Palmer, M.D., L. H. Kitchel, M.D., Conrad Diehl, M.D., Z. J. Lusk, M.D., Evan O. Kane, M.D., F. H. Moyer, M.D., H. P. Trull, M.D., W. M. Baker, M.D., The President of the Medical Society of the County Westfield, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Geneseo, N. Y. Bergen, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Caledonia, N. Y. Wellsville, N. Y. Olean,N.Y. Livonia, N. Y. Attica, N. Y. Corry, Pa. Clarence, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Gowanda, N. Y. North East, Pa. Pike, N. Y. Corfu, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Warsaw, N. Y. Kane, Pa. Moscow, N. Y. Williamsville, N. Y. Warren, Pa. of Erie, ex-officio. �Faculty Edward M. Moore, M.D. Emeritus Professor of Surgery. William H. Mason, A M., M.D., Emeritus Professor of Physiology arid Microscopy. Rochester, N. Y. Norwich, Ct. E. V. Stoddard, A. M., M.D., Rochester, N. Y. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Thomas Lothrop, A.M., M.D., Ph. D., Honorary Professor of Obstetrics 1 Roswell Park, A. M., M. D., Residence—340 Delaware Avenue Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 2 Matthew D. Mann, A. M., M. D., Dean, Residence—37 Allen Street Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 3 Charles Cary, M. D., Residence—510 Delaware Avenue Professor of Clinical Medicine. 4 Charles G. Stockton, M. D., Residence—436 Franklin Street Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 5 John Parmenter, M. D., Secretary, Residence—519 Franklin Street Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. 6 Eli H. Long, M.D., Residence—1335 Main Street Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. 7 Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph.D., Office—College Building Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology and Physics. �WM. C. Phelps, M. D., Professor of Surgical Anatomy De Lancey Rochester, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine P. W. Van Peyma, M.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics Herman Mynter, M.D., Professor of Operative Surgery Herbert U. Williams, M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology Woods Hutchinson, A.M., M.D. Professor of Comparative Pathology and Embryology Frederick C. Busch, B.S., M.D., Professor of Physiology M. A. Crockett, A. B., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Earl P. Lothrop, A.B., M.D., Adjunct Clinical Professor of Obstetrics Allen A. Jones, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine Henry C. Buswell, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine Edward J. Meyer, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery Herbert Mickle, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery Eugene A. Smith, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery Dewitt H. Sherman, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Therapeutics George Roberts, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Pathology James A. Gibson, M.D., Adjunct Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy Professors of Special Departments Lucien Howe, A. M., M.D., M.R.S.C., Eng, Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Alvin A. Hubbell, M.D., PhD. . Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology Ansley Wilcox, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence D. W. Harrington, M.D., Professor of Genite-Urinary and Venereal Diseases Henry R. Hopkins, M.D., Professor of Hygiene Bernard Bartow. M.D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery F. Whitehill Hinkel, M.D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Otology James W. Putnam, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System W. Scott Renner, C.M., M.D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology Ernest Wende, B.S., M.D., Professor of Dermatology Grover Wende, M.D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology ��Adjunct Clinical Professor of Dermatology Alfred E. Diehl, A.M., M.D., Carlton C. Frederick, A.M., M.Sc., M.D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology W. E. Ford, A.M., M.D., Utica, N.Y., Professor of Electro-Therapeutics Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases Walter D. Greene, M.D., Floyd S. Crego, M.D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain Harry A. Wood, M. D., Clinical Professor of Insanity Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children Irving M. Snow, M.D., Willis G. Gregory, M.D., Ph.G., Director of Pharmacal Laboratory Franklin W. Barrows, A.B., M. D., Professor of Histology and Biology Professor of Surgical Pathology H. R. Gaylord, M.D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Elmer G. Starr, M.D., Herman G. Matzinger, M.D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain and of Clinical Pathology A. E. Woehnert, M.D., Professor of Clinical Pathology L. G. Hanley, Ph. D., M.D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics George F. Cott, M.D., Clinical Professor of Otology Lecturers and Instructors Fred. B. Willard, M.D., Vertner Kenerson, M.D., Julius Ullmann, M.D., Geo. J. Haller, M. D., Instructor in Surgical Anatomy Instructor in Bacteriology Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Gynecology James E. King, M. D. Lecturer in Embryology, Instructor in Obstetrics and Assistant in Anatomy Edward J. Kiepe, M.D., Ph.G., Lecturer in Materia Medica and Pharmacology Irving Phillips Lyon, A.B., M.D., Mrs. Nathalie Mankell, Instructor in Clinical Medicine Lecturer in Medical Gymnastics N. G. Russell, M.D., Assistant in Anatomy Norman L. Burnham, M.D., Assistant in Anatomy Marshall Clinton M.D., Assistant in Anatomy �Jacob S. Otto, A.B., M.D., Assistant in Anatomy Herman DeGroat, M.D. D., Instructor in Physiology and Assistant in Anatomy Assistant in Anatomy Assistant in Anatomy Thomas H. McKee, M.D., George A. Sloan, M.D., John D. Flagg, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology Clinical Instructors General Practice. Dr. Irving P. Lyon, Dr. Arthur McCarthy Diseased of the Genito-Urinary System. Dr. Geo. J. Hearne, Dr. N. G. Russell Diseases of Children. Dr. E. L. Ruffner, Dr. Jacob S. Otto Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear. Dr. Henry J. Mulford, Dr. Geo. S. Staniland Diseases of the Skin. Dr. Ernest Wende, Dr. Grover Wende Surgery. Dr. Vertner Kenerson, Dr. H. C. Rooth, Dr. WM. C. Fritz Diseases of the Nervous System. Dr. Floyd S. Crego, Dr. James A. Gibson Dr. James W. Putnam, Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Dr. Elmer Starr, Dr. Arthur G. Bennett Obstetrics. Dr. Irving W. Potter, Dr. C. A. Clements, Dr. N. G. Russell Dr. R. F. Keyes Diseases of Women. Dr. M. A. Crockett, Dr. Regina Flood Keyes Dr. Regina Flood Keyes, Dispensary House Physician Miss Emma L. Chappell, College Secretary Miss Harriet Staffeldt Assistant, in Library ��Class of 1902 (Department of Medicine.) Motto Ad Altior Nitamur. Officers James J. Brown, President. George W. Seitz, Vice-President. Charles L. Vaux, Secretary. Harry F. Hutchinson, Treasurer. Richard J. Pearson, Historian. Sophy E. Page, Prophet. Edward E. Haley, Poet. Thomas J. Walsh, Orator. Thomas F. McNamara, Marshal. Reger Cutting, Iris Representatives Daniel P. Murphy, Iris Representatives. Executive Committee. Charles Haase, George N. Smith. Daniel P. Murphy, Arthur M. Phillips. Colors Purple and Gold. Flower White Carnation. Yells Crickety Crix, Coak, Coak! Crickety Crix, Coak, Coak! Wahoo! Wahoo! U. B. Medics! 1902. Chic-a-ruck a rew! Chic -a-ruck a rew! Hero! Hiro! 1902. �Class of 1902 (Department of Medicine) Wellsville, N. Y. 1 Brown, James J., ΑΩΔ, President, Prophet ’98-’99. Secretary ’00-’0l. 2 Seitz, George W., ΑΩΔ, Vice-President, Buffalo, N. Y. 3 Vaux, Charles L., ΑΩΔ, Secretary, Buffalo, N. Y. 4 Hutchinson, Harry F., ΑΩΔ, Treasurer, Forestville, N. Y. 5 Pearson, Richard J., Historian, 6 Page, Sophy Ellen, Prophet, Buffalo, N. Y. East Bethany, N. Y. 7 Haley, Edward Eugene, ΑΩΔ, Poet, Buffalo, N. Y. Executive Committee ’00-’0l. 8 Walsh, Thomas J., ΑΩΔ, Orator, Executive Committee ’00-’01. 9 McNamara, T. F., ΑΩΔ, Marshal, Buffalo, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 10 Cutting, Reger, ΑΩΔ, Judges, Editor-in-Chief of Iris, Vice-President and Historian ’98-'99. Buffalo, N. Y. 11 Murphy, Daniel P., ΑΩΔ, Judges, Iris Representative Ex. Com. President ’98-'99. Manager Football Team Season of ’99-'00. Elmira, N. Y. ��12 Haase, Charles, ΑΩΔ, Executive Committee, President '00'-’0l. Executive Committee ’99-'00. Captain Football Team '01. Left end ’98-’99-’00-’0l. 13 Phillips, Arthur Madison, ΑΩΔ, Executive Committee, Treasurer ’99-'00 and ’00-’01. Mandolin Club. Gorham, N. Y. 14 Smith, George N., ΑΩΔ, Executive Committee, President '99-’00. Buffalo, N. Y. 15 Benjamin, G. C., 16 Bentz, Charles A., ΑΩΔ, 17 Bingham, Ernest Grey, M.D., ICI, Judges, A.B., Ph.G., M.D., University of Alabama. Iris Board '99. Birmingham, Ala. 18 Burt, J. Murl, ICI, Union City, Pa. 19 Campbell, H. S., 20 Dean, William P., ΩΥΔ, Judges, Bath, N. Y. 21 Darlington, C. S. H., Marshal ’00-’01. Mandolin and Glee Club. Substitute Football Team '00. Buffalo, N. Y. 22 Denman, Carl F., ICI, 23 Elliott C. F., ICI, Elmira, N. Y. Clyde, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Brookton, N. Y. Bradford, Pa. ��24 Frasch, William F., ΑΩΔ, Rochester. N. Y. Ph.B., University of Rochester '98. Poet ’98-’99. Executive Committee '99-’00. Iris '99-'00 and ’00-’0l. 25 Frey, Albert, ICI, Judges, Buffalo, N. Y. 26 Frink, Harry V., ΑΩΔ, Richfield Springs, N. Y. Vice-President '00-’01. 27 Gray, Robert E., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo. N. Y. 28 Hengerer, Augustus W., ΑΩΔ, Executive Committee '00-’01. Secretary '99-00. Buffalo, N. Y. 29 Horton, Eugene B., ICI, Craigville. N. Y. 30 Huggins, John B., ICI, Corning. N. Y. 31 Amigari, Ontario. Hurrell. M. Louise, Class Poet '00-'0l. 32 Kellogg, James H., ICI, 33 Mann, Edward C., ICI, Judges, 34 Page, John H., ICI, Greenwood, N. Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Austin, Pa. 35 Plummer. William Ward, ICI, Judges, Buffalo, N. Y. B. L. Hobart College '98. Treasurer ’98-99. Assistant Manager Football Team ’00. 36 Rice, Frederick C., ICI, Historian ’99-'00. 37 Sackrider, J. R., ICI, 38 Stewart, Otto K., ICI, Ripley, N. Y. East Randolph. N. Y. Canisto, N. Y. ��Class Poem 1. Let us a backward glance turn on the days, That have left their impress upon our minds, And trace the winding pathway through the maze Of joys and sorrows that each turning finds. And as in thought we pass beneath the bough That sheltered us along the path of life, May each one turn in thought, as I do now, To those who aided us amid the strife. 2. Look backward o’er the stony path we’ve trod And feel again the thorns that pricked our flesh And see the stains we left where we have bled Upon the ramparts when Sophs called us Fresh. Though those, who held the fortress then And gave us the unwelcome, aching cane, Long since have joined the rank and file of men, We them forgive for causing us the pain. 3. The fortress once achieved we held it ’till. The year when we passed forward into Sophs And though we tried in vain to hold it, still The under classmen, aided by the Profs, Took from our hands the care that rested there. Now banners strange and new hang on the walls, A sombre stillness hovers in the air, And other sentries pace the College halls. 4. And as we passed along the golden field That had been ploughed by others long before, We gathered in the harvest that did yield For every wanderer a plenteous store. The fields were rich in knowledge and we grasped, With eager hands the treasures growing there, Assiduously gathering ’till we gasped For breath beneath our burden and our care. �5. When clouds the light of sun did hide, And darkness loomed along the path ahead The stars appeared, and acting as our guide Unto the promised goal they straightway led. What were those stars—or whom? I cannot say For then my eloquence was somewhat lame But in the afterglow which follows the day Their names and deeds shall live in halls of fame. 6. Now that the journey's o’er, we stand, To await the boat a-coming o'er the bay, That is destined to take us to a strand Upon another sphere of brighter day. And if, perchance, some one of us, not blessed, Does not succeed, while others forge ahead, Blame not yourself if you have done your best But meet your fate and try to feel at rest. 7. Friends, shall we say the word, That is sad, yea, sad to hear Yet through all the ages heard In parting from those held dear Though bound with the strongest tie, We must part,—perhaps forever, And so we breathe a sad “good-bye” “Good-bye”—ah! We must sever. 8. As onward o'er the sea we steer our prows, We, each, must choose a course here of our own. May honor every one of us espouse, While on our ways, we travel all alone, Let each resolve upon a righteous course. And each of us the cup of wisdom sip, Remembering that justice has great force, And may such be the prayer from each lip. 9. And when we’re away on life's ocean And the angry waves run high, And the threatening lightning flashes, And the leaden clouds darken the sky, If we steer our barks through the darkness O’er the awful pathless deep With a trust in the power above us, We will reach the haven we seek. —Poet. �History writing a history of the Class of 1902, it will be impossible to record all the interesting episodes which have occurred during its course. A bare description of scenes such as our Introduction to the College so ably conducted by the Sophomores of that day, of the manner in which we first came in touch with the next Freshman class, or of the part we played in the memorable Scrap with the Dents, would be “a chapter in itself, so we must leave it all out.” We started in the Fall of 1898. There were fifty-three in all when the roll was completed, two of the number being young ladies. One found the road too hard quite early in the year, and bade us farewell. The other has fought her way along in spite of all the difficulties, to which have been added those of ill health, and she will be with us at the finish. A considerable part of our time was spent in trying to keep pace with the instruc tors in Anatomy. They were then beginning a new system. It was a good sys tem, but like all things new, it needed a little oil at points and a smoothing down of rough places. The oil was generously supplied by us—every evening, and the smoothing of rough places was most thoroughly performed, judging from the rubbing we received. The consideration of the sage advice so liberally dispensed by our instructor in Physiology also occupied many hours. To the present day, we can with becoming grace, “look wise and say nothing” at critical periods. The year was indeed an enjoyable and instructive one. On returning at the beginning of the second year we found our number slightly diminished. We started work with a rush and did not lose courage at any time, though great demands were made upon our resources. During this year at the College, and through the following summer, a malady, which has existed as long as the race, began to develop in some of our members. It was not an epidemic, but might be considered sporadic. Those who were attacked had it severely. Finally two at least fell before the onslaught of an affection of the heart which was irresistible. They joined the army of the benedicts which, if late reports are reliable, has since been swelled by several other recruits. The Junior year began most auspiciously. Nearly all the former members re turned, and several new ones were added. The dignity which so frequently has afflicted others upon entering this year failed to make victims of us. Our time was too completely occupied in trying to solve the puzzles of “The way out” pro pounded by Dr. Crockett. Other serious matters also confronted us, “for instance,” Dr. Meyer and his fractures—of bones and other things. How greatly we appre ciated those “heart to heart talks” with which he favored us so frequently. They fell upon our troubled minds as oil on troubled waters, quieting to sweet repose. The Senior year in which we have already advanced a long way, begins to show how thoroughly we have been trained, and how well we have learned “the tricks In �of the trade.” Our venerable “Squire Horton” with his wonderful store of wis dom has already made a record. It’s a good one, too; ’Twas made one night on the road to the B. G. H. when a high forceps case was pending. Several others tried, but failed in the effort. Since that time McNamara has refused to receive telephone messages, inviting the class to operations, unless an absolute guarantee of their veracity accompanies them. Exercise in the open air late at night is no longer a joy to him. If asking questions would make a man wise, then Campbell is our star wise man. His skill in this line is unsurpassed. No lecturer has yet escaped him. There is no doubt that he will occupy a place in the front rank of investigators. The diagnostician of whom we are most proud is “William Osler” Walsh. In a short time he will issue his little work on “How to use a Stethoscope.” The sounds inaudible to him are not the murmurs soft and sweet which come from un known sources. Unfortunately we have, this year been deprived of the presence and advice of “Ajax” Hagen. His specialty was milk, and no one could excell him in keeping track of its price. “Col” Binghan, the distinguished representative from Alabama, returned to see us through the year. Incidentally he desired to observe how beautiful Buffalo appears to one who in gay apparel and astride a donkey smaller than himself, rides slowly through the streets on a winter afternoon. Needless to say, his desire was gratified in the most approved manner. “Reggie” Cutting, our truthful narrator of stories which appeal strongly to the imagination, has throughout the course lived up to his name. Right up to the limit! for he has always been “cutting.” A page or two would not suffice to tell of “Elder ” Brown and “ Deacon ” Hug gins who have never conducted the services, or of the many other bright lights which have illuminated our path, so I must desist. We have been well represented on the athletic field. Every year some of our members have been found in the line-up on the gridiron. For two years one of our members held the position of manager, and during the past season the captain of the team was from our class. In all the other organizations great interest and activity has been shown by a large number. As we now approach the termination of our course, we can look back on the years spent here with much satisfaction. The work has been difficult, but we have enjoyed it. Many pleasant days we have passed working together. Many strong bonds of friendship have been formed which, in the future, will bring us into even closer touch with each other as we advance in our chosen pro fession. Let us now, as we pass forth from these halls of instruction to enter the broader fields of activity and usefulness, determine to be the best that is in us, and to do all we can to help others. Historian. �Prophecy Hotel, Charing Cross, Dr. M. L. Hurrell, London, England. Bellevue Hospital, New York City. January 1, 1912. My Dear Miss Hurrell:— On learning of your illness, with remembrances of the University of Buffalo, and Buffalo hospitals, pleasures and hardships, both passed, friends true and false, professors wise and unwise, I am writing to you, trusting that a letter may help the tedium of convalescence; but if you still retain the ability, cultivated in col lege days for sudden recovery, this letter will be untimely and may reach you on any part of the globe. With the year ended, twelve months of travel made delightful to me from the fact that during the time I met nearly all the members of our graduating class. The intervening years were spent in steady medical practice in Red Indian, S. D. On our way to the London University, Burlington Gardens to-day, we met a trio of swell men. Their countenances looked familiar, and at a second glance, we recognized Al Frey, Plummer and Bingham, the aristocratic portion of our famous class of 1902. U. B. Do you remember that “Pine Hill” escapade in our Junior year? They have grown older, but still are as wise as Judges—play the gentleman abroad as at home, and—pedro. Frey is still authority on typhoid fever; Bingham has taken degrees from Johns Hopkins, Leipsic and Vienna, and although always a favorite we “reckon” he is no nearer actual practice than he was ten years ago. These three intend to leave in a week in their Air-ship, “Dr. Meyer,” for the Congo Free State on an elephant hunt. What a new thing approximately air ships were in 1902, and how much talk there was about them! Of course you have heard of the Children’s Hospital in Buffalo founded by Dr. Seitz—it is proving a great success. He intended having it ready in 1910, but owing to his peculiarity of being late, and giving close attention to Dr. Snow’s sug gestions, it is now only fairly under way. Dr, Walsh also is in Buffalo, and in his position as Professor of Practice is con sidered the “Second Osler.” As coach of the University of Buffalo football team, Charley Haase remained in Buffalo. Did you notice their enormous score against Michigan in October? When we saw the grand game they played at New York City, we could not but rejoice that U. of B. had always supported football so well. What a time we had in Chicago? You surely haven’t forgotten Campbell, “the brightest man in this class?” He gave up medicine some years ago and is Pro fessor of Penmanship in a night school in the city. He often writes one of Dr. Wende’s prescriptions as a copy for his pupils. Dr. Brown has a good practice in the growing city of Newman, just outside Chi cago. Dr. Dean and Dr. Gray have been doing missionary work in the slums for the past three or four years, and are soon to undertake a more extensive work in Bulgaria and Macedonia after a few months training in the Bishop’s School for Missionaries at Calcutta. We were at Salt Lake City for a day just “doing” the city. We knew no one, but coming out of the Mormon Temple, we came face to face with whom do you �think? Murphy—“Our Dannie!” He asked us to call on his wives of whom he said he had twenty,but there was a blue light about him,and it might have been more or less. Wife number one certainly never was a Mormon. It was May when we reached San Francisco and the World’s Fair had just opened. It was there we met Hengerer, Frink and Haley. Dr. Hengerer is a celebrated physician in Seattle, Washington. All his prescriptions are put up by Dr. Frink who carries on an extensive drug business in the same city. It was hard to recog nize in Dr. Haley the renowned lecturer on Cardiac Auscultation, the once jolly, witty “Patrick O’Haley” of the “Gang.” I came near forgetting Horton—Horton who was occasionally personally ad dressed by certain members of the Faculty. He has a magnificent Angora goat ranch at Cheyenne. How to conduct such a ranch in a vastly superior manner was one of the many things he learned in New York. Late in the month we were at the Hawaii Islands. As we entered the harbor at Honolulu, we noticed an immense manufacturing plant covering something over a hundred acres. Upon closer inspection we saw the sign “ McNamara’s Hair Re storer," and Dr. McNamara’s picture above it encircled by two half wreaths similar to Mennen’s advertisement of Talcum Powder. While we were talking with him we noticed on his desk the familiar Rochester morning paper. At Manila, we called upon Dr. Smith. You know of course, of the well-equipped maternity hospital that he founded there in 1905, the hospital being conducted after the style so thoroughly learned from Dr. Van Peyma. We saw Dr. Benjamin at Calcutta. Not a Professor of Therapeutics as we sup posed, which owing to his dealing propensities of former years, was forming a sec sodary part of his life, but as an eastern dealer. He entertained us in his beautiful offices, and they alone would evidence his success in commerce. We were in Constantinople only a short time, but long enough to notice a large, peculiar structure, partly ancient and partly modern, the Dancing Academy of that great city, and conducted by Otto Stewart. As we sailed into the delightful harbor of Rio Janeiro, we wondered if we would be able to see Dr. Frash, who being honor man of the class, gave such promise of a brilliant career. What was our astonishment and dismay to learn that he had given up medicine entirely and was a professional card player, whist being his especial favorite. At the University of Rio Janeiro we found Dr. Denman as pro fessor of Surgery, and Dr. Edward Mann abdominal surgeon. In all his work he is a strong advocate of the Gloves. Here also we saw Dr. Burt. His work with antistreptococcic serum is very well spoken of. At the hotel at Melbourne we came across Dr. John Page. He told us that this was his first vacation since beginning practice at Lockport. He had expected to make only a short stay in the city, but just before landing their ship collided with an iron boat. Many of the passengers were drowned, while many suffered with broken bones, bruises and exposure. The various patients attested Dr. Page’s marvelous treatments and operations. At Paris of course we went to the theatre. Who do you think was playing, and what do you think they played? “Romeo and Juliet” was the play. James Kellogg was Romeo, and Lulu Glasier; Juliet! Don’t you remember the fondness “ Reddy ” had for theatrical performances during his college course? He was in vaudeville several years, became a regular actor, and is now a veritable Irving. Pearson or “Esmeralda” practiced at home for several years, but becoming dissatisfied, went to study at the Academy of Sciences at St. Petersburg. The Emperor called him in one day while suffering from a slight attack of indigestion, and when we met him early in the fall, he was making his home at that most mag nificent of places—the Winter Palace. �Did you ever visit Bremen—the dirtiest city in the world? It was there Dr. Phillips established his factory for making Marble Dust Soap. We were fortunate enough to attend the World’s Medical Convention at Vienna. Dr. Reger Cutting of the Paris School was there. “Eye work ” still seems to be his specialty, although he is very successful in his hot air treatments. Dr. Elliott, of Stockholm, was chairman of the committee of arrangements and marshall of the convention. What do you think “Lady" Vaux is doing in the interests of science? He has a Roy croft Shop in Vienna, an extensive affair, where nothing but medical literature is printed. He lectures on the Roycroft idea, its history and development during the past ten years. Have you heard of Sackrider recently? By overcoming his too great tendency of deliberation, and his fears of the women patients, “Maud” is succeeding well in his position at the State Hospital for the Insane. Maybe you did not know it, but in our Senior year Huggins became infatuated with Ralph Connor’s books—“Black Rock” and “Sky Pilot” and the May after commencement went to the mines of Colorado and Wyoming and became a miner. Since then he has visited the principal mines in the United States and Europe, and owns stock in many of them. Rice and Hutchinson have spent all these years in “painstaking" efforts in gathering together paraphernalia with which to reach the North Pole. They have airships, balloons, automobiles, sledges, compasses, bottles of consolidated air. and many other things of which they have read in books of former explorers. These things are stored in Greenland, in the largest kind of an automobile which can travel on ice, through snow and over mountains, and can also be fully rigged as a boat. One hundred persons are hired and ready for the expedition, and very soon they will start upon their journey, and fifty years hence it will have become “ancient history.” In the great library at Vienna was a massive volume, bound in sheepskin, on Pathology, written and illustrated by Charles Bentz. He spends his time in medi cal literature and in quiz classes. Vienna is a wonderful city but Dr. Bentz is right to the front and has made his mark there as well as in the world. But this is indeed a long letter! Should not the University of Buffalo be proud of its remarkable class of 1902? Very sincerely yours. S. E. P. �Dr. Crego—“Mr. (O’) Haley, among what class of people is Paresis common, and what race of people is free from it?” Mr. (O’) Haley—"Well, Doctor, it is most common among thinking people, and “-(here the Emerald Islander looks mournfully around the class with dewy crys tals overflowing his optic lids and remarks) “among the Irish it is practically un known.” Dear Editor: Is there any truth in the rumor that D. Pat Murphy is of French extraction? We admit that D. Pat’s appearance is against him, but the rumor is pat. Dr. Le Farge was the operator. Campbell (of Goat Island)—“Doctor, does the chill come on sudden?" Dr. Stockton—“At 12:30 sharp, sir.” Dr. Van Peyma—“What is the advantage of having the husband give the anes thetic?” Cutting—(looking serious and scratching his head) “About five dollars as far as I can see.” Dr. Cary—(examining Negro) “Gentlemen, this is not a case of Addison’s disease.” Dr. Jones—“Give symptoms of Gastralgia.” “ Hutch”—“ Patient lies on affected side.” Scene—Dr. Smith’s Mind Reading Class: Dr. Smith—“From my few remarks what do you suppose I have in mind?” Denman (the Swede)—"Don’t know, sir; I am not a mind reader.” Dr. Howe’s Assistants Brown—Heavy Lifter. McNamara—Scene Shifter. Horton—Candle Bearer. �Scene—Dr. Howe on “Optics”. Dr. H.—“Mr. Plummer, what do you notice about these eyes?” Plummer—(Gazing absently over to the right where sits a vision in blue and white stripes) “ I perceive that they are dark and luminous, of a depth unfathom­ able, possessing a peculiar magnetism, they----- ” Dr. H.—“ Mr. Plummer, I mean the small patient in front, if you please!" Ten little doctors tacked out a sign, One flunked his state-board and then there were nine. Nine little shingles hung out as bait, The landlord gobbled one and then there were eight. Eight little chimneys pointing to heaven, One got thrombosed and then there were seven. Seven little cupboards in a hard fix, One went empty and then there were six. Six little buggies out for a drive, One struck an engine and then there were five. Five little folding beds on the office floor, One bed folded up and then there were four. Four little bills sent and each got his fee, The great shock killed one and then there were three. Three little hearts that went out to woo, A pretty maid broke one and then there were two. Two little doctors were sicker than fun, One took his own “ dope” and then there was one. One little M. D. left all alone, All the work killed him and then there were none. C. V. �Celebrities “Papa” Smith—Who chews “Battle-ax.” ‘‘Pinky” Frey—He of the sunset hair with heavenly borders. “Col” Bingham—A true gentleman of the south who espouces the cause of the Creole Belles. “Googly” Stewart—Who makes “dem eyes.” “Rube” Horton— Who wears red socks and cuts up didoes down in Switchback. “Gotterdamerung” Plummer—Who shows where his heart is by continu­ ally singing in heart-felt tones. “Pat” Haley—From the “ould sod.” “Chief” Gray—Eats ’em up. “Esmeraldo” Pearson—Shy and harmless. “Maxine” Elliott—Beautiful, but he knows it. “Lady ” Vaux—Exponent of Pinochle. “Elder” Brown—The Pole who denies his place of birth. “Grandma” Seitz—Who knows more about feeding the babies than he does about feeding the hens. “Qui Vive” Phillips—Who gives “color” to his gifted conversation. “Deacon” Huggins—Who objects in “ Biblical terms” to Chemung Co. politics. “Phebe” Frash—Who imagines that Rochester is on the map. “Pretzel” Bentz—Of the mixed dialect. �The Wetting of the Office With the conflict fierce and scrappy Of our Junior election o’er Several candidates were happy, Several others feeling sore. And discontent’s hot mutterings Weren’t congealing into ice While listening to the splutterings Of the president and “vice.” 'Tis not to be disrespectful To our officers, Haase and Frink, That we are so unneglectful Of declaring what we think; For they spoke with oratory That outshown Demosthenes, While endeavoring in their story To proclaim themselves the cheese. Then our secretary rising. Dr. Brown, held up the key Which unlocked with skill surprising All our pent-up harmony. For with mien which seemed to scoff us Lo! he spoke—what magic sound! Something like—“well wet the office At the corner with a round." Magical would ill express it, The effect upon the class. In a thrice, sad to confess it. Every student held a glass. For the journey to the corner Was accomplished soon by all. Save the girls and Hutch'. poor mounter. Who would go but larked the gall. It was hail to Bacchus hoary For we came there to rejoice. "Murph” and "Cutt” with fairy story. Dean and “Plum" with "bazoo” voice. But of orgies gay that followed We had best be reticent. It became, this deed unhallowed, An established precedent. And elections subsequently Were replete with rivalry, But we quaffed the same nepenthe Which restored our harmony. If for pleasure’s sake we swerve a Footstep out from wisdom’s line, Wilt thou censure chaste, Minerva, Us who worship at thy shrine? —W. F. F. ��1902 Class Song Tune—“The Dutch Company." We’re the class of 1902 Senior medics brave and true; We're the only class that’s always free from errors — We hang a mighty bluff, And we get through, sure enough The Faculty have styled us— "holy terrors." Doctors Mann and Van Peyma We have found to be a cinch They are trying hard to phase us, But they can’t move us an inch— For to dear Doctor King Our praises we will sing He is sure to bring us through In the spring. Long’s prescriptions, they are easy If you leave the Latin out, And the doses that we give him Are at times a little stout. Doctor Snow we all agree Is the easiest mark we see A-coming to lecture in old U. of B. Putnam’s patients, they are corkers With their gaits and antics queen And they navigate like vessels That have naught with which to steen Ansley Wilcox has the style, And he talks an awful while About experts when on a jury trial. At percussion, Dr. Cary Is a wonder to our class, Showering blows upon the patients When he "almost feels” a mass— Eddy boy goes into joints When he wants to get some points:— He’s a gay one who never, no, never disappoints. Doctor Stockton gives us clinics, With which we keep in touch The diseases we can’t diagnose Do not amount to much— Toxemia obscure, we have down pat, that’s sure Doctor Long Jones, you see We know all about T. B. Doctor Park works away With a resolution sweet, Putting patches in the roofs That the Lord allowed to leak. Monday mornings in the ring. Doctor John’s the only thing And you bet that then, we make the patients sing. �We work from morn till night, In a way that brings us fame Our ambition wins for old U. B. a name— The old U. of B. Is the best Varsity That ever was known In any country. Finale. Tune— O " ne Beer for One of Us." Hagen got married in his Sophomore year Smithie got married ’fore he ever struck here— (Very slow) Murphy and Campbell last month. We want wives for all of us We want hubbies for two of us And when we have enough for us We will go—“way back and sit down." Evolution Of Reuben Horton �Riddles in Rag Time Rhyme As square as a coverglass, As clean as a slide, An unmounted good specimen That has never been dyed. —Bentz. Quiet as night Bright as day Always right (Because) He has naught to say. —Burt. Who can wisely stare a blank expressive look As if what he didn’t know was out the book. —Frink. Not that he loves studies less, But he loves ‘honors’ more. —Murphy. Liked by the worst of us, Loved by the best of us, Honored by all of us, Our noble —Elliott. Small in stature, Great in mind (?) That is —Cutting. Virtue has one disciple in our midst, But even he may be a hypocrite. —Frash. Just like a mouse in his way, He owns the house when the cat’s away. —Dean. Not what the English call him, Pronounce the H, We call him Haze, He spells it —Haase. Our Chrysanthemum—ahem! The flower without a scent, Thy golden locks have lent Their beauty to crown a green stem. —Kellogg. An unassuming man who well deserves, Whatever plandits may be thrown his way, But as I am not dealing out preserves, I'll tell this story at another day. —Rice. Thine eyes blear out. Set them free; Art thou so blind that thou cannot see. —Stewart. Silence is golden it has been said. But of this rule I don’t think much; For there's one, not dumb whom I know, Who sits and thinks too much. —Phillips. �Remarks They Often Make Dr. Mann—“ When I was in ChicaRgo.” Dr. Stockton—“Now, gentlemen, we must not allow ourselves to get into this rut.” Dr. Long—“Let us pursue this thought a little further.” Dr. Cary —“I will now make a little light percussion.” Dr. Park—“ My long experience has taught me to. be charry in my criticism of the work of others.” Dr. Howe—“ We will put that in parentheses. It is another chapter in itself.” Dr. Meyer—“A little more “Goo” “Goo” please.” Dr. Crego—“ I invite you to a little vaudeville performance at the State Hos­ pital Saturday afternoon at four o’clock.” Dr. Williams—“Describe that lesion as Kipling would.” Dr. Smith—“Notably.” Dr. Van Peyma—"I will now tell you what I would do.” Dr. King—“Right you are. sir.” Dr. Jones—“ Very good indeed Mr. -.” Dr. Ullman—“Gentlemen; Yeast would be of sendee in this case.” Dr. Burnham—“ Where is here? No such place that I know of.” Dr. Lytle—“ You mean that you can’t make it out.” Dr. Kiepe—“Now what do you find?” Dr. Lyon—“ This is a case for blood examination.” Me and your Society. (motto) If you luf you as I luf me, den no knife can cut us togette r "Elder Brown"- Pres and Vice Pres. Grandpa Mc. Namara- Sec'y and TreasNone others need apply. �Ode to “Juniors,” “Sophs” and “ Freshies ” The Senior year in medicine’s a cinch, No longer do we study unless we’re in a pinch. We are up in all our subjects, bear in mind, While the “Juniors”, "Sophs” and “Freshies” have to grind. Our evenings with our lady friends we spend, We are easy with the money our friends so kindly lend. Our class, the Profs, agree, is the brightest of its kind, White the " Juniors, ” "Sophs” and "Freshies" have to grind. We sometimes take in Clinics, it is true, We have the time, with nothing else to do, Perchance we flirt with nurses good and kind, While the "Juniors,” "Sophs” and Freshies” have to grind. Waiting for our Sheepskins we hang round, And with our knowledge, the professors we astound, It conies by intuition, without an effort of our mind, While the "Juniors,” "Sophs” and "Freshies” have to grind. Why study? We’re Seniors, you can see it in our looks, No more knowledge to secure, till the authors write more books. The faculty assure us we have all that we can lug, While the "Juniors,” "Sophs” and "Freshies” have to plug. Should it happen in the spring that we get plucked, Then we'll wish we heard the lectures we have ducked; A year for meditation, with remorse upon our mind, Perhaps we’d better go to work and grind, grind, grind. T. F. McN. ��Class of 1903 (Department of Medicine). Officers President. Lawrence Highland, Vice-President. Hyatt Regester, H. R. Roberts, Secretary. Edward Roos, Treasurer. Poet. Carlos E. Cummings, Colors Red and Black. Flower Violet. Yell Tap a thorax, sore backs and hacks, From B. Typhoid and B. Anthrax. Kick-a-bah-bah and kick-a-bucket, We’re Junior Medics, you bet, you bet. �Class of 1903 (Department of Medicine). 4 5 6 7 Beals Clarence, ICI, Salamanca, New York. Bishop, John L., ICI, Whitesville, New York. Bixby, B. J., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Mansfield, Pennsylvania. 1900-’0l Iris—Manager Foot-ball team 1901. Bond, Chas. L., ΑΩΔ, East Steamburg, New York. Bush, Elliott, ICI, Horseheads, New York. Callahan, William H., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Carter, Jas. A., Matanzas, Cuba. 8 9 Cole, Frank O., ΑΩΔ, Cummings, Carlos E., ICI, Class Poet, 1 2 3 A. B. Lincoln University, ’99. Lockport, New York. Buffalo, New York. A. B. Syracuse University, Mandolin Club. 10 11 12 13 14 Drake, Spencer A., ΩΥΦ, Drozeski, Edward H., Duchscherer, Clarence C., Fischer, George L., Fraser, David E., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Erie, Pennsylvania. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Lyndonville, New York. Secretary, ’00-’0l. 15 Gibson, May, 16 Gillick, Edward E., ΩΥΦ, 17 Goodale, Walter S., ΩΥΦ, Franklinville, New York. La Fargeville, New York. Buffalo, New York. General Manager of Glee and Mandolin Clubs—Director of Glee Club. 18 Olean, New York. Happell, Jas. M., ΑΩΔ, Marshal, 1900-’01. 19 Mandolin Club. Hardy, Glen H., Canisteo, New York. Treasurer '00-’0l. 20 Kenmore, New York. Harris, Albert Jabesh, ICI, B. S. Wesleyan University, '96. 21 Highland, Lawrence A., ΑΩΔ, President, Buffalo, New York. A. B. Canisius College, '98. 22 23 Jameson, Hugh W., ΑΩΔ, Y. M. C. A., Jones, Frank, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Himrach, New York. Foot-ball, ’99-’00. 24 25 26 27 28 Kennedy, Eugene H., ΩΥΦ, Kent, Leland D., ΩΥΦ, Kysor, Leon M., ICI, Lowell, J. R., ICI, Munro, J. Wesley, 29 30 Palmer, Albert W., ΩΥΦ, Parmenter, Frederick J., ICI, Judges, 31 32 Purcell, Fred C., ΩΥΦ, Putnam, Edwin D., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Mandolin Club. Treasurer, ’99-’00. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Hornellsville, New York. Belfast, New York. Chesterville, Ontario, Canada. Lockport, New York. Buffalo, New York. Erie, Pennsylvania. Smith’s Mills, New York. �33 34 35 Regester, Hyatt, ICI, Vice-President, Riesenfeld, Edwin A., ICI, Roberts, Carroll J., ICI, Judges, 36 37 38 39 Roberts, H. R., ΑΩΔ, Secretary, Roche, Rose Marie, Roos, Edward W., ICI, Treasurer, Simpson, Burton T., ΩΥΦ, Iris Board. President, ’99-'00. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo. New York. Buffalo, New York. Manager Track Team, ’00-’0l. North Chili, New York. Rochester, New York. Buffalo, New York. Watertown, New York. Foot-ball, Left Tackle, ’99-’00-’01. 40 Storck, Edward H., ICI, Judges, 41 Suess, Chris L., ΑΩΔ, 42 Swerdfeger, George C., ΑΩΔ, 43 Veeder, Willard H., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Lancaster, New York. Chesterville, Ontario, Canada. Lyons, New York. Glee Club. 44 45 Villiaume, L. Edward, ΩΥΦ, Washburn, John L., ICI, 46 47 Weed, Harry M., ICI, Wright, Thew, ICI, Judges, Buffalo, New York. Perry, New York. Ph. C, University of Michigan. A. B. Yale, ’99. Clyde, New York. Buffalo, New York. President, ’00-'01. �It’s Different Then (Dedicated to Kent & Fischer) A college youth No cause in truth That troubles should enfold’m, He takes delight Most every night In sitting up to hold’m. Ten Years Later Out in life He takes a wife, And family cares enfold'm Oh how he swears, And raves and tears When he sits up to hold’m! �“They Didn’t Mean It” Fred— (Entering Dr. Busch’s Lab.) “Dr. Busch, am I entruding?” Dr. Busch—“No, Mr. Parmenter, you are protruding." Dr. Williams—(Calling roll at beginning of term) “ Miss Gibson?” Wright—“She’s absent, Doctor.” Everyone looks at Wright and laughs. Wright—“Oh, I am not responsible for all the girls in this class.” Dr. Rochester—"Malignant Endocarditis complicating Pneumonia affects the income—er—er—I—ah—mean—ah the outcome of the case.” (Laughs.) Dr. Gaylord (to class)—"You have seen, of course, that gentleman around the corner, with the large tumor on his neck? Who knows what it is?” Parmenter—“ Goitre." Dr. Gaylord—"No—it is a Lipoma. Who told you it was a goitre, Mr. Par menter?” Roos, (from rear row)—“Louis!” Louis, (tacking up charts for Dr. Hopkins. Every time he hits a tack—chorus of kicks on seats. Louis gets enraged)—“One fool makes a lots of fools.” (Screams). Uncle Billy’s description of Temporal Ridge (characteristic). "Ahem! It begins here and ends way over here under my thumb.” Dr. Harrington—“A stone in the bladder is a monument to neglect of pro phylactic measures." Dr. Long—‘‘In treating a case of alcoholic pneumonia, would you use alcohol at all?” Storck—"No—Absinthe.” �Like the March Winds 1. That the college man is fickle, I scarcely can gainsay. I know by deep experience, That his love lasts but a day. 2. When I was a Freshman, I remember how I'd study And think for hours o’er my love, My darling Anna Tomy. 3. I remember I adored her, The bewitching, entrancing fairy. But now she is forgotten; I love my Sarah Gery. �Class Song Tune—Coon, Coon, Coon. This bunch that now is singing, Will yap a terrible song. For we have just been listening To a lecture by Eli Long. Now, Eli talks like Caesar, His words are weighty and slow, So if you wish to take a nap, To Eli you must go. Chorus.—Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, that answer is very correct Eddie Meyer, Meyer, you have our entire respect. Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, we wish that you'd aim higher, So that you could explain as slow, as slow as Eli Long, Esquire. Now there is Bachelor Buswell, A batch he is right fine; He has no use for the women For us he gives good time; His stories they instruct us Along heavenly ways sublime, For Dr. Buswell is all right Though he's often shy on time. Chorus.—Kid, kid, kid, oh Crockett! See her cry. Kid, kid, kid—Oh father! Will she die? Kid, kid, kid—Crockett, tampon her eye, For Dr. Crockett's got babes in his pocket, And he doles them out like pie. Now, Roxy kicks on smoking, He thinks it's very low; While Birdie Williams tells us He does it to make him grow. But there is Dr. Gaylord Who never hits the pipe, But hits us all with cancer, When it’s juicy, good and ripe. Chorus.—Oh, Billy, Billy Phelps, how much do you weigh? Billy, Billy Phelps, are you stuffed with hay? Billy, Billy Phelps, say! Willard is a jay. Wish you’d give him h—I and we— Will buy him a new Gray. Amen. ��Alphabet of Juniors A—Stands for Alphabet of J's of U. B. Some from the suburbs, all of ’03. B—Stands for Beals whose clay pipe is his joy, Also for Bixby, our Lord Fauntleroy. A Bishop in a Bush has a charge to keep, While poor Charley Bond likes to keep asleep. C—Stands for “Calla” our Paderewskee Also for Cole “O Yea Verily." For Cumming’s the man with the massive brow, And for James a La Carter, “We’re all Cubans now." D—Stands for Drake—who is really a whale Proves that old adage— "small dog—big tail." Stands also for “Dusch”—but please let me pass To the man who nose it all, the gem of the class. Oh! Faculty, Ha! Ha!—Please pardon my mirth, Here's one man, at least, getting his money's worth. (Puzzle, who is it?) F—Stands for Fraser—Remember friend Nate? Stands also for Fischer—Duscherer's mate. G—Stands for Gibson, and also for Greene At whose Monday clinics May is always seen. For Gillick, the Spaniard, how yellow he grew, And Goodale whose verses make everything blue. H—Stands for Hardy, the silent man, And for Bon Homme Happell from Olean. In the next cage, my friends, two anomalies are seen They are somewhat alike, yet different I ween. How would you like it, my friends, if you had to feel That your heads were as bald as a nigger's heel? Crazy, you say? then I am sure it is clear The reason to all why these un-fortunates are here. Their similarity, my friends, I think I have shown, Their differences, too, are pretty well known. That puffer—over there—the one with the bloat, Is so large that he merits the name of steamboat. This duffer right here, not nearly “so gross” Is Curley or Baldy—“es macht nix aus.” J—Stands for Jones—Fanner Jones I would say, And for Jameson of the King's Daughters and of Y. M. C. A. �K—Stands for Kysor— “The pointed stack—the courteous mien, The equal part to high and low, All this they saw or might have seen, But not the light behind his brow.” —Our Dictionary of Dates. For Kent and for Kennedy who will meet different fates. L—Stands for Lowell who showed his good taste, By becoming a Junior—“more speed less haste.” M—Stands for Munro, our Broncho Bill. P—Stands for Parmenter—who is Cupid still. Stands also for Purcell, whom "Put” thought to be, Of the same herd of Guineas, as our friend Dro-zes-ki R—Stands for Roos, with the sticky "mitts,” And also for Riesenfeld, Edwin "Moritz.” Stands for Roberts, C. J. and Roberts, H. R. And for “Regge” the human typewriter. Now, comes Miss Roche, Rose Marie, A “cross" between Rochester and Toronto, Canadee— Either one bad enough, but when they combine, Produce a finished (?) article—labeled "Sunshine.” S—Stands for Suess—often called Suse And for Storck who led the don—"O what’s the use?” Stands also for Swerdfeger, whose talk does not prove it. That the old saying's true—"tempos fugit.” S—Stands for Simpson, unknown to fame. But if I should say “Simp” shows there’s much in a name. V —Stands for Veeder, whom Shea will engage, And for Villiaume, L. Edward, the "Reigning Rage.” W—Stands for Weed— Down by the Riverside, Down by the Riverside. Sui-cide and Homicide Infanticide and Regicide Down by the Riverside —Who’s responsible for this. Stands also for Washburn ex-pharmacist W for Wright, who was clearly her choice, "Would I rather be (W) right or a doctor, quoth a voice. That the profession lost and Wright won Is an old, old story, Cupid's fun. �Dr. Busch’s New Laboratory Dr. Busch makes the interesting announcement that inasmuch as Mrs. Gasolene Fleming, has endowed the Department of Physiology with well—the Dr. won’t say— he has completed arrangements whereby the researches, will be conducted along lines startling in their novelty. We will try and give some idea of methods to be employed in re-searching our friend—“Bunny.’’ When one of the registered Belgian Hares has been successfully anaesthetized in the tiled room to be used for that purpose, his body is placed gently , yet firmly in a gold lined tank—filled with Peau D'Espang. Then it is transferred to a table covered with purple velvet, where the highest priced tonsorial artists, dressed in the fashion of the time of George III, armed with gold candlesticks, studded with diamonds, will remove such tonsorts as the chief operator shall determine. Then the body is taken by easy stages to the thoracolaporotomist. who reclines upon a downy couch. He arises and brushes a particle of dust from his sleeve, and with a silver knife cuts the victim from Dan to Beersheba. The different organs are then removed and placed upon silver salvers, and divided amongst attending maidens, who carry same to the associate professors, who demonstrate same to the students. Shade of George Preston! We will soon be having Junior Proms. Pages from Eddie Meyer’s Diary Slept till 9.15 this a. m. I am glad I got my auto—can sleep longer in a. m. Was much provoked, my white vests did not come from the laundry. Had to wear my green one. Am afraid the new class will think I am Irish. The new Juniors look like an intelligent class. Can’t tell though. Can not forget last year’s experience. Spoke to them briefly of my course. Went down town and was measured for four new suits of clothes. Saw some pretty pink pajamas. �Can run my auto 0. K. now. Passed Smith and Parmenter to-day. Could not help but notice they were jealous. Poor Gene! 12 minutes late for class to-day. Started fractures of upper to-day. Was horribly embarrassed. Tried to im press upon their minds necessity for earn ing tape measure and knife in their pockets. I got the tape out all right, but when I reached for the knife, remembered leaving it home on the chasionette. I think Wright noticed it first. I could do nothing but stand there and jammer. Only 13 minutes late this a. m. Missed class last hour, but as the clinic is being repaired at the Sisters. I can keep the class for two hours. It suits me very nicely. It isn't every class that has the privilege of sitting on hard cane seats with iron backs, listening to me rant for two hours. I found out that the large gentleman with the bald head and red cheeks is High land. Notwithstanding that his questions are sometimes to the saddings. he’s cute. We had a little "crucifixion” bee this morning. The gentleman with the large nose was crucified. I found out afterwards that it is embarassing for him to have this subject ever mentioned. The others were—Storck. Simpson. Riesenfeld and Parmenter. Simpson. I took great pleasure in crucifying because he got off some of my "regulars” while quizzing the class. He had me kidded to a frazzle at first, but when I recovered. I nailed him to the cross. First time in three years got to college on time. Discovered later that the electricity in my new auto affected my watch, making it 15 minutes slow. Class don’t seem to know anatomy. Made the horrible discovery that they are getting their anatomy from Gray. Will have to bring the skeleton-down anti show them myself. Sprung that old one of mine to-day. about examination time coming. If any one else had sprung it, would have said that he got the laugh. But if they should laugh at me when 1 am "het” up—Aufwiedersehn! Geschellshaft!! Sauerkraut!!! Brought my skeleton to college to-day. Had it wrapped up in a sheet and as I entered class room, said: "This is not Chiquita” The laugh that arose quite covered up my 11 minute tardiness. Told them some time ago to “Forget Crepitus”. I am afraid many other things went with it. I am getting to say “next”—and “I went to tell you, Gentlemen”—with my ’99 energy. As usual, eight minutes late this morning. Have enlisted sendees of one— Broncho Munroe, to carry the skeleton up on the rostrum Terms secret. Can’t help feeling nervous about my auto. which I have to leave out on street. Can’t see it from the table because the gentleman who sist upon that end of the front row, possesses such a large proboscis—that my view is obstructed. The great trouble with the class is they won’t think. The only thing about fractures is, Common sense, and a knowledge of the way I define a muscle’s action. Gray is as much use as “Side Talks with girls.” Received a copy of Jas. J. Corbett's new book—“How to Reduces Pompadour.” This is the second volume of his works that I have. The other is “ How to Raise One.” Got nine sets of those pretty pink pajamas. Hear that Parmenter has bought an auto. Ha! Ha! Ha! �A Ballad of the Woeful T. B. A young and ambitious T. B. Who had gotten his highest degree, Looked out for to find A place to his mind To set up his family tree; And following out his idee, He crawled down a poor man’s trachee And exclaimed with delight This is just out of sight, It certainly suits to a tee. And this is the song which the little bug sung As he sat in his hole in the other lung, Oh we’re just as happy as birds in the trees, Me and my wife and my little T. B.'s, Now here I shall stay, quoth T. B. Nay, nay, they replied casualee, You quickly shall go To your deadliest foe A man by the name of Rox-ee. He’ll take you to little Herb-ee Who knows your whole family, by gee! And he keeps little bugs, In his little glass jugs, Which people come often to see. Alas! for that boastful T. B. With his billion or two progenee, Was served up on glass, To the whole Junior class, And mounted in Balsam Cana-dee. �Class of 1904 (Department of Medicine). Officers 1 President. John C. Morris, Vice-President. 2 George G. Wagner, 3 William H. Johnson, Secretary. 4 John C. Plain, Treasurer. 5 Fred S. Brickell, Historian. 6 Charles W. Selover, 7 Earl D. Kilmer, 8 Minor McDaniels, 9 HalW. Hammond, 10 Sam A. Moore, 11 Julius Richter, Prophet. Poet. Chairman of Executive Committee. Marshal Marshals. Iris Representative. Colors Cardinal and White. Yell Live man, sick man, dead man, stiff— Catch ’em up, cut ’em up, what’s the diff? Humerus, tumerus, blood and gore, U. B. Medics, 1904. �Class of 1904 Andrews, Herman D., Buffalo, New York. Armstrong, J. Eldridge, A.B., East Aurora, New York. Borden, Parker G., Buffalo, New York. Brickell, Fred S., ΑΩΔ, Historian, Buffalo, New York. Burke, John H., ΑΩΔ, Belfast, New York. Coxe, Melvil S., I.C.I., Dunkirk, New York. Decot, Valentine A., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Durney, Edward J., I.C.I., Chaplain, Buffalo, New York. Ebberts, Harry H., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York. Emes, Harry R., Niagara Falls, Ontario. Feltes, Harry N., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Foley, Thomas F., ΑΩΔ, Corning, New York. Grove, Chauncey W., ΩΥΦ, Erie, Pennsylvania. Hamilton, William B., M.E.D., Washington, Pennsylvania. Hammond, Hal W., ΑΩΔ, Marshal, Cuba, New York. Hayes, Puny H., A.B., Buffalo, New York. President '00-’0l. Johnson, Claude S., Castile, New York. Vice-President ’00-’0l Glee Club. Johnson, William H., ΑΩΔ, Secretary, Buffalo, New York. Kilmer, Earl D., ΑΩΔ, Poet, Rushford, New York. Koenig, Edward C., I.C.I., Tonawanda, New York. Lane, Arthur G., I.C.I., Sacket’s Harbor, New York. Lappeus, John C. S., I.C.I., Binghamton, New York. Lawler, Robert J., ΑΩΔ, Elmira, New York. Learn, George E., Stevensville, Ontario. Lo Grasso, Horace, Fredonia, New York. Lohnes, Harry R., ΩΥΦ, Warren, Pennsylvania. Lynch, William S., Cuba, New York. Mac Craken, Walter H., B.P., ΩΥΦ, McDaniels, Minor, ΑΩΔ, Executive Committee, Enfield, New York. Massey, Myrtle L., A.B., Mehl, William M., Buffalo, New York. Mehnert, Robert C., Buffalo, New York. Moore, Samuel A., ΑΩΔ, Marshal, Buffalo, New York. Marshal ’00-’0l. Groveland, New York. Morris, John C., ΑΩΔ, President, Marshal ’00-’0l. Mosshammer, Jesse C., A.B., Jamestown, New York. Mountain, Stephen V., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. ��Osborn, Caroline M., Waterloo, New York. Prophet '00-’0l. Plain, John C., ΑΩΔ, Treasurer, Potter, Clark L., ΩΥΦ, Ragone, John A., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Burt, New York. Somerset, New York. Mandolin Club. Reu, Leonard, Rhodes, Edna A., Rice, Victor M., I.C.I., Richards, Charles, Ph.G., I.C.I., Richardson, Floyd, I.C.I., Richter, Julius, Iris Representative, Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. East Aurora, New York. Buffalo, New York. Chairman Executive Committee ’00-’0l. Schlappi, Herman W., ΩΥΦ, Selover, Charles W., ΑΩΔ, Sheehan, Robert F., I.C.I., Smith, Douglass H., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Squier, Herbert N., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Taylor, Robert S., Jr., I.C.I., Van De Mark, John L., Wagner, George G., ΑΩΔ, Vice-President, Whiting, Glenn L., O’Brien, John D., Constableville, New York. Trumansburg, New York. Buffalo, New York. Bath, New York. Albion, New York. Buffalo, New York. Waterloo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Jasper, New York. Buffalo, New York. �Class Poem 1. We’re the Medics of nineteen-four Again we have met as oft before. We all came back, nearly every one And the first two weeks we had some fun; Showing the Freshies how to appear And telling them of their future career. 2. Our work is stiff as you all know Try our best, and still we’re slow. Buswell tells about rales in auscultation Until we imagine we hear Carrie Nation, And he roasts the boys on the least provocation But when he calls on Meahl there is great com motion. 3. In Materia Medica we never get sleepy As we have a man named Dr. Kiepie. He keeps right after us until we swear And gives us drugs, yes, drugs for fair. He works us an hour and then says, “G Whiz A smoke we’ll have, and then I’ll quiz." 4. Every morn at half-past eight The boys begin at the same old gait, Some to carve the stiff so cold, Others to learn what they are told And some will pass across the street To “Have a look" and get a treat. 5. There is a judge whom some ignore He has a wife whom he adores; Where ere the one you find the pair With hand in hand and smiles so fair, These two I know you all can guess Hamilton and Learn, God will bless. 6. Old Man McCracken with face so sad and thin With unkept beard and Sardonic grin Out from the West he migrated here In order to take a seat in the rear. Mac is a great man beyond doubt But his vast experience we’ll have to cut out. 7. Now Potter has a wig, so strange. He takes it off and there is a change. A drink he takes when on the side Comes to the College with steps so wide But what ere is known, or said, or done Potter can study and learn like fun. 8. I trust we all this year will pass Into the next which awaits this class And may we each a great name attain By peddling our pills and relieving pain May we always remember the work we bore From the beginning thus far, this class of ’04. —Kilmer. �Van De Mark—In order to have fats saponified in the stomach you must have an electro positive present. Dr. H.—Where will I get the electro positive? Van—You’ll have to eat it. Dr. W.—A particle of septic matter from a carbuncle gets in the circulation and finally lodges in the lungs, what happens? Rice—You’ll have carbuncles of the lungs. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Bush—"Other things being equal.” King—“Right you are.” Kiepe—“That’s right.” Hill- “The soobjact of cheimestry.” Williams—“Next man.” Sherman—“There’s a red hot icicle.” Dr. S.—“Salol will sail all the way through the intestines.” Dr. Kiepe (to Morris)—“Wait until examination, then you’ll be tearing out your hair.” Dr. Busch—"Where is the centre of respiration?" Mountain—“In the fourth floor of the ventricle.” Dr. Busch—“Take the elevator.” Dr. Buswell—“In aortic stenosis where will the murmur be transmitted?" Plain—“ Up the jugular artery.” Dr. Buswell (speaking of heart sounds) — "It is a murmur like a breath of scandal or a whisper of love.” Dr. Lytle—“Now this subject will stand some reading. You have lots of time to do it in, for, as I understand it, you have only thirty-six hours a week at college.—Profuse groans throughout class. Grove awakens for a moment. C. S. Johnson shows symptoms of angina pectoris. Potter thinks he will buy an Osler. Morris assumes an intelligent look. Lawlor appears interested. Lappy’s looks worried. �Dr. Sherman—“In what bone disease do we use mercury?” Hayes—“Cricket’s.” Dr. Busch—“The finger is the best sphigmograph; it is always on hand. Dr. Buswell—“If a man leads a moral and upright life, his liver will just come to the lower border of his ribs.” Dr. Lothrup—“You know you can’t kill a woman very often for purposes of experimentation.” Dr. Jones—“What part of the cow is generally infected in tuberculosis?" Feltes—“The butter!” It Fits Thou sayest my lines are hard, and 1 the truth will tell; They are both hard and marr’d, if thou not read’st them well. —Herrick. Potter—Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see, Thinks what ne’er was, nor is, nor e’er shall be. Armstrong—For his religion, it was fit To match his learning and his wit. Ebberts—The first of all royal infant males Should take the title Prince of Wales. Johnson (small sized)—Tell me, O tell, what kind of a thing is wit, Thou who art master of it. Decot—He is such a nice young man, a doctor by trade; He fell in love with Sally Brown, and many another maid. Grove—For rhetoric, he could not ’ope His mouth, but out there flew a trope. Smith—His notions filled things so well, That which was which he could not tell. Emes—He knew what’s what—and that's as high As metaphysic wit can fly. Andrews—We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. Hamilton—A learned judge with sense combined, Claims veneration from mankind. Lohnes—Even nose, anil cheek withal, Smooth as is the billiard ball. Richards—And I’m a chicken that you can’t deceive, What I can’t understand I won’t believe. Mosshammer—A terrible man with a terrible name, A name which you all know by sight very well; But which no one can speak, and no one can spell. �Johnson (the large package)—Whoe’er you are, tread softly, I entreat you, For if he chance to wake, he’ll eat you. Mehnert—Where did I hail from. Ah! where indeed? This is a riddle monstrous hard to read. Wagner—All his actions are always such. As not to do a thing too much. Ragone—And where his genius least inclines. Absurdly bends his whole designs. Taylor—Pretty girl, Theatre, $2.00, Pink tights, Oh! Fudge. Whiting—Knows not when first he shipped himself, but he Never can tell where shall his landing be. “Sophomore Kindergarten” �1. 2. Oh! legs of wondrous beauty How far do you extend? You seem to rise above the clouds With ne'er, oh, ne'er an end. Tis said, that far above us Squier is attached to you Tell us, fair stilts, is this true? Kilmer, Kilmer, where did you get the feet? Like the feet of this poem, they're really hard to beat. We wonder how you drag ’em along the city street. You surely deserve all credit for so marvelous a feat. 3. 4. Bah! Bah! Sophmore, have you any wool? Yes, sir, yes, sir, three heads full Oue on Schlappi, one on Lappy, But none on Morris, who loots unhappy. Dear little Lappeus He eats this and that That's why he’s so happens And so very fat. �6. Hark! Hark! the cows do bark Jack Plain's collecting class dues. Whenever he comes For his various sums Most of us have the “blues." 5. I stands for Sheehan Man of great renown, Who graces with his newness this antiquated town. Modestly he intimates “I’d advise you so and so" Very’ much “hot air” don’t you know. 7. Little Eddie Durne Mamma's pride and joy Longs to be a wicked doctor man Ain't he a naughty boy? 8. Schlappi with the hair so rare Where didst get it. It always makes us stare and stare We never shall forget it. �9. Moore soup, Moore paddle, Paddle your own canoe The Moore you paddle the freshmen, The Moore they will love you. Old 10. King Lynch Is a merry old cinch Merry old “Bill” is he. He called for his pipe, and called for his snipe And sang a tra-la-le. 11. H stands for Hammond Most wonderful man Who smokes worse cigars Than you or I can. We know when he’s coming and haste to the air; The stench is so stunning it drives to despair. 12. Feltes and Company of Chippewa Street Dealers in Love-em-near spoons. Cooing and wooing, and goo-goo- eyes Just like a couple of loons. �14. 13. "Kid Burke," Fistic Turk. Lightning smasher, Lady masher. “Me and Liz," knows our biz. People say we’re awful gay —Ferry Street. —Brickell. �Scientific Discovery and Classification A few new species of diplococi have been discovered and have been classified under this heading because of always occurring in pairs. The Diplococus Mac Crakorum-Schlappi has been demonstrated as the direct etiological factor in producing acute hyperthrophy of the coco. It is found chiefly in college lecture rooms, where its interference with the general functions, produces a decided irritation. It is extremely resistant; withstanding hot air for five hours. The Diplococus Laney-Vandemark is, as far as known, a harmless germ; infecting principally chemical laboratory stock rooms. Here it flourishes slowly, producing much damage to substances brought in contact with it- The systemic flow of chemical carriers is greatly congested by its actions. The diplococus McDanial-Kilmerum is the only diplococus known which pos sesses motion. Its motility is extremely rapid and is due to pendulated motion of enormous psendopods on the one globule and more rapid vibration of small cilia on on the other. This can readily be observed by watching the germ’s passage across the field. This organism is greatly irritated by slight external changes. The Diplococus Mountaini-Mehli is easily recognized; being red in color, plump in shape, and thrives best in darkness on any culture media to which spirits femuenti or compound extract of malt and hops has been added. Dr. Buswell’s study of this germ has excited much interest. Professor Melvil Coxe, D.F., H.N., M.R.S.S., announces the discovery of a new cell, which he appropriately names the “Coxcomb Cell.” Eminent physicians claim its identity the same as the so-called “Dead sell.” Its peculiarity is in the great number of vaccuoles found in its positive pole. Ode to Friend Rick There was a young medic in the class of naught four; Who loved a fair maid, as none loved before. His money he spent on presents galore, But the girl changed her mind and loved him no more; So sent back his trinkets by express to his door. Moral—Beware, "Man’s enemy." �Class of 1905 (Department of Medicine). Motto Labor omnia vincit. Officers 1 Descum C. McKenney, 2 Luther A. Thomas, 3 Della K. Dayton, Secretary. 4 Frederick G. Metzger, Treasurer. 5 Edward L. Dargan, President. Vice-President. Poet. Marshals. 6 Hadley T. Cannon, 7. Clifford L. Crittenden, Marshl 8 Iris Board. Eugene R. Linklater, Colors Purple and White. Flower Daffodil. Yell M-e! M-e-d! M-e-d-i—c! U. B! Five! Five! Ninteen-five! U. B. Medics! Freshmen! ��Class of 1905 Adams, Edward M., A.B., I.C.I., Beach, Channing E., I.C.I. Becker, George A., Bethune, Charles W., Braner, Harry E., Brszynski, V. B., Cannon, Hadley T., ΩΥΦ, Marshal, Cohn, David, A.B., Connors, T. W., I.C.I., Coughlin, Alfred G., ΑΩΔ, Crittenden, Clifford L., Marshal, Hamburg, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Elmira, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Belfast, New York. Buffalo, New York. Mandolin Club. Peoria, New York. Bridgeport, Connecticut. Buffalo, New York. Lee Centre, New York. Nunda, New York. Peoria, New York. Belfast, New York. Buffalo, New York. Hammondsport, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Wyoming, New York. Peterboro, New York. Honeoye Falls, New York. Cromwell, Charles D., Dargan, Edward L., Poet, Dayton, Della K., Secretary, Eames, Lewis N., Elwood, Harry M., Fiero, Carl M., Fisk, G. C., ΑΩΔ, Flannery, J. M., A.B., ΩΥΦ, Foster, E. Carlton, ΩΥΦ, Gibson, Arthur R., ΑΩΔ, Golden, Martin J., Good, Norton H., Griffin, Clara O., Harding, Charles P., Hill, Steve M., Hopkins, Edward E., ΩΥΦ, Mandolin Club. Jackman, R. W., Jackson, George B., ΑΩΔ, Johnson, Herman, ΩΥΦ, Kavinoky, S., Ph.G., Keeler, John W., Jr., Killips, Thomas A., Knell, Louis J., Levy, Jesse, ΑΩΔ, Linklater, Eugene R., I.C.I., Associate Editor, Iris, McCray, H.J., Football, 1901. Lockport, New York. Caneadea, New York. Gowanda, New York. Buffalo, New York. Hammondsport, New York. Lima, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Clymer, New York. �McKenney, Descum C., I.C.I., President, McMullen, H., Mecca, Joseph, Metzger, Frederic G., ΩΥΦ, Treasurer, Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Watertown, New York. Football, 1901. Mott, Albert E., I.C.I., Bowmansville, New York. Murdock, Mary L., Le Roy, New York. O’Gorman, Joseph, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo. New York. Olsen, Irving S., Buffalo, New York. Padelford, Charles E., I.C.I., Victor, New York. Pchellas, Victor A., Buffalo, New York. Peaslee, Joseph A., ΩΥΦ, Gowanda, New York. Perkins, Frank E., Montague, New York. Pettibone, Ralph S., Attica, New York. Prudden, Wm. H., ΑΦΔ, Lockport, New York. Reimann, Edmund P., ΑΦΔ, Buffalo, New York. Rhodes, Eli A., A.B., M.A., Buffalo, New York. Schaefer, Arthur, Buffalo, New York. Schweitzer, Joseph, Buffalo, New York. Sernoffsky, Isaac, Buffalo, New York. Simpson, Leo, Rochester, New York. Smith, George E., Buffalo, New York. Speran, J., Ph.B., Buffalo, New York. Sullivan, William, I.C.I., Dunkirk. New York. Thomas, Luther A., Ph.G., I.C.I., Vice-President, Corning, New York. Walsh, John J., Buffalo, New York. Weir, Harold V., I.C.I., Springville, New York. �Class Song Theater Party, 1901 We’re the Freshmen gay, And people say, Professors that we’ve met; Our cranial cavity, Where our brains ought to be, A sign should be marked "To Let.” But that’s not so, As we will show, In a way that's quite emphatic; There are no rats, nor bugs, nor bats In any Freshmen’s attic. Chorus.— Freshmen! yes, we are Freshmen, We just came in this fall, Came in to get some knowledge Because—we didn't know it all. Freshmen! yes, weare Freshmen, Doctors we hope to be, To grow a small chin whisker, And sign our name M. D. �Dr. L.—What did you see that was abnormal? Sullivan—The patient. Turn your bones into O'Gonnan. Dr. L.—Tell the class what you observed in making the examination of the patient? Crittenden—I observed that he was an electrician. Dr. H.—Why is it necessary that animals should have salt. Metzger—If they don’t get enough salt, their tissues will shrink. Dr. H.—Well! I guess you get enough. Dr. L.—Mr. Speran, what did you observe that was abnormal. Speran—You see, doctor, I am little, I could not see, I was out-crowded. Dr. B.—What would you see, Mr. Weir? Weir—Here. Dr. McK.—What would you do, if in drilling through the mastoid portion of the temporal bone, you should injure the lateral sinus. Chorus—Send for the doctor. �8:30 A. M. The hour bell rings, The class door swings. Professor comes a quizzing; He looks about, And then starts out, The questions come a sizzing. Quite vexed is he, We're up a tree, Still he keeps a dinging; He says, “All Rot,” And’s getting hot, Just as the bell goes ringing. His face is wry, We wonder why? As out the door he passes; Mutters a word, And though unheard, Methink it is Jack-asses. J. O. G. Steve Hill, the truthful boy, Who tells the truth without alloy, Waxed warm to Mary, so shy and coy, But has a rival in the Elwood Boy. Hi diddle, diddle, fat Fred and his fiddle, And Victor a mighty good fellah; And the little dog wondered, Why both of them thundered As Johnnie slipped off with Miss Della. A Story Without Words �The Freshmen and Sophomore Rush T’is of the class of Nineteen-Five, A story I will tell; Of how they met the Sophomores, And all that there befell. (With Schaefer just across the way, Cheering his classmates to the fray). Of seventy-four matriculantes, Showed up a bare two score; While sixty scarce could count them all, The burly Sophomores. (And Schaefer still across the way, Aided by long-haired Homer McCray). We gathered on the corner, “Come back,” the Sophomores cried; It's up to you to bring us back, (which they did) The Freshmen then replied. (Schaefer “fleas" before the wind, And Homer with his mittens close behind). They brought us from without within, Upper classmen lined the corridors; They made us eat goo, paddled us too. And cheer for the Sophomores. (Homer and Schaefer now in the clear, Levy and Gibson tack on the rear). We would have licked ’em badly, But for a custom of yore; By which a Freshman must submit, To the Fat Head Sophomore. (Levy and Gibson still on the run, Braner now joins ’em so the fun). Revenge is sweet, the poet yelled, This veil we do adore; So it’ll be all night with the Freshmen, When we are Sophomores. (When the fight was nearly o’er, Came the quitters through the door And got their medicine double score From the doughy Sophomore). F stands for Flannery, with a big nose R is for Reimann, who takes in the shows; E stands for Elwood of “Round the World” fame S is for Simpson, who plays a good game. H starts of Harding whistling a strain M is for Metzger, who can’t do the same; E is for Edward, who always blows N is for Norton, whom everyone knows. F is for Fisk, who fumes and fidgets R is for Ralph, who digs dirt from his digits; E is for Eli, who’ll look for a job A is for Adams, who’s good on applaud. K is for Keeler, very good for a sneeze S is for Schweitzer, who loves Limburger cheese. Drs. Busch, Barrows and Hill Comprise a dear little pill, Which we poor cads must swaller, But just the same we’re dead game. And never make a holler. �Willis G. Gregory, M.D., Ph.G., Dean of Department of Pharmacy. ��Curators Thomas Stoddart, Buffalo, N. Y. President of the New York State Pharmaceutial Association. James A. Lockie, President of the Erie County Pharmaceutial Association. Buffalo, N. Y. Edgar M. Jewell, Ph. G., Chairman Western Branch State Board of Pharmacy. Batavia, N. Y. Robert K. Smither, Buffalo, N. Y. John P. Diehl, Buffalo, N. Y. Cornelius M. Lyman, Buffalo, N. Y. Edward S. Dawson, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. Curtis H. Haskin, Rochester, N. Y. William W. Henderson, Jamestown, N. Y. Clay W. Holmes, Elmira, N. Y. Reuben S. Fowler, Ph.G., 1888, Buffalo, N. Y. Charles H. Gauger, Ph.G., 1890, Buffalo, N. Y. Frederick W. Mayer, Ph.G., 1891, Detroit, Mich. William A. Kendall, Ph.G, 1892, Buffalo, N. Y. Frank Rowley, Jr., Ph.G., 1892, Plainfield. N. J. Ernest B. Walker, Ph.G., 1892, Buffalo, N. Y. Benjamin H. Westgate. Ph.G., 1892, Towanda, Pa. Samuel A. Grove, Ph.G., 1893, Buffalo, N. Y. Grace E. Wilcox Granger, Ph.G., 1884, Counselor Hon. Arthur W. Hickman. Librarian Emma L. Chappell. Rochester. N. Y. �Faculty Willis G. Gregory, M.D., Ph.G., Dean and Treasurer, 530 Main St., Buffalo. N. Y. Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmacal Laboratory, Ernest Wende, M.D., B.Sc., F.R.M.S., Professor of Botany and Microscopy John R. Gray, M.D., Ph.G., Professor of Pharmacognosy Herbert M. Hill, A.M., Ph. D., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry Edward J. Kiepe, M.D., Ph.G., Secretary and Registrar, Professor of Materia Medic a. Allen St., Buffalo, N. Y. Instructors S. Hobart Dorr, Phar. M., Instructor in Microscopy Thomas B. Carpenter, M.D., Instructor in Bacteriology Instructor in Pharmacy Harry F. Harrington, Phar.M., Willet H. Mosher, Phar.D., Instructor in Pharmacal Assaying Frank A. Chase, Ph.G., Instructor in Chemistry Special Lecturers Hon. Arthur W. Hickman, Pharmacal Jurisprudence Hon. Robert K. Smither, Thomas Stoddart, Cooperative Manufacture Albert C. Anthony, James A. Lockie, Duties and Privileges of Clerkships The Pharmacist in Relation to Physicians, Nurses and the Public John Tilma, Ph. G., Harry J. Dimond, Art of Perfumery Drug Store Bookkeeping A Friendly Talk to Young Pharmacists ��Class of 1902 (Department of Pharmacy) Motto “Age quod agis.” Officers 1 President. Charles A. Brown, 2 Lewis E. Jones, Vice-President. 3 Charles A. Bender, Secretary. 4 Walter F. Sanford, Treasurer. 5 Lewis Johnson, Poet. 6 Carl G. Westling, Historian. Valedictorian. 7 Walter E. Gorrie, 8 Harry B. Ecker, Marshal. 9 Frank W. Baldwin, Prophet. Walter E. Gorrie, Charles A. Bender. TheIris The Iris. Colors Royal Blue and White. Flower White Rose. �Class of 1902 (Department of Pharmacy) 1 Brown, Charles A., ΒΦΣ, President, Horseheads, New York. Vice-President Athletic Association 1901-1902. 2 Jones, Lewis E., ΒΦΣ, Vice-President, 3 Bender, Charles A., ΒΦΣ, Secretary, Executive Committee 1901. Oxford, New York. Batavia, New York. The Iris 1902. Coudersport, Pennsylvania. 4 Sanford, Walter F., ΒΦΣ, Treasurer, 5 Johnson, Lewis, ΒΦΣ, Poet, Jamestown, New York. 6 Westling, Carl G., ΒΦΣ, Historian, Jamestown, New York. 7 Gorrie, Walter E., ΒΦΣ, Valedictorian, Payette, Idaho. The Iris 1902. 8 Ecker, Harry B., ΒΦΣ, Marshal, Corning, New York. Executive Committee 1901. 9 Baldwin, Frank W., ΒΦΣ, Prophet, North East, Pennsylvania. ��10 Biggan, Minnie V., Hinsdale, New York. 11 Briggs, David W., ΒΦΣ, Warsaw, New York. Brookfield, New York. 12 Bryant, Earl T., 13 Chapin, Clementine, White’s Corners, Pennsylvania. M. E. Mansfield Normal, Pennsylvania. 14 Engelhardt, Charles J., ΒΦΣ, The Iris 1901. 15 Fisk, Andrew H., ΒΦΣ, Clyde, New York. Fort Plain, New York. Skaneateles, New York. 16 Gayer, Wade Edward, 17 Harris, Michael E., Buffalo, New York. 18 Henry, Fred O., ΒΦΣ, Arthur, Ontario. 19 House, Willis C., ΒΦΣ, Central Square, New York. 20 Hunton, Elbridge G., Salamanca, New York. 21 Jones, Thomas L., Taylor, Pennsylvania. Vice-President, Y. M. C. A. 22 Katsmayer, Mrs. Helena S., 23 Keopka, George W., ΒΦΣ, 24 Loge, Edward S., 25 Lloyd, J. Garfield, 26 Maddock, Walter P., Buffalo, New York. North East, Pennsylvania. North Tonawanda, New York. Gravesville, New York. Rochester, New York. ��27 McCoach, William H., Buffalo, New York. 28 McVetty, William N., Buffalo, New York. 29 Morton, Jay D., Berkshire, New York. 30 Newell, Vincent G., ΒΦΣ, Warren, Pennsylvania. 31 Salamanca, New York. Nies, Carl J., 32 Quick, Katherine C., Auburn, New York. 33 Buffalo, New York. Schorp, Lucy C., Olean, New York. 34 Sheridan, Nettie Inez, Treasurer 1901. 35 Salchow, Max Charles, ΒΦΣ, North East, Pennsylvania. Buffalo, New York. 36 Snow, William L., ΒΦΣ, Executive Committee 1901. Corry, Pennsylvania. 37 Street, Robert R., 38 Swanson, Georg e E., ΒΦΣ, 39 Wagner, Albert Warren, ΒΦΣ, Cattaraugus, New York. 40 Wise, Harry M., ΒΦΣ, 41 Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Spencerport, New York. Wolfrom, Eugene R., ΒΦΣ, U. B. Y. M. C. A. 42 Wright, Herbert G., ΒΦΣ, Skaneateles Falls, New York. Executive Committee 1901. ��History of the Class of 1902 (Department of Pharmacy) The history of the many thrilling episodes, and pleasant incidents of the class of nineteen-hundred-two, Department of Pharmacy, would furnish sufficient material to fill a good-sized book, but as the historian is limited as to space, and does not want to tire the readers, a few of the most important events only will be men tioned. We were to start in pursuit of the goal of our ambition (Ph.G). on the evening of October 2, 1900, by meeting in Alumni Hall to receive a preparatory lecture, but I venture to say, that had we known of elaborate arrangements of the Senior Class to welcome us into the ranks of the “University of Buffalo," very few of us would have been present to attend a lecture that night. As we entered Alumni Hall, a deathlike stillness prevailed. We quietly took our seats and looked around to see if we recognized any faces familiar to us, but not so; we did have an idea that some of the strange faces were “Seniors,” but that’s all. A drawing of a “skull and crossbones” occa sioned a little annoyance to some of us, as it was accompanied with the words “Beware, Juniors.” Dr. Gregory was among the speakers of the evening, and it was due to his generosity that we found out the elaborate proceedings of the “Seni ors.” We tried to formulate a plan of action against them, but when we met face to face, some of our number were terrified and bought, and ran away, so when our de termined few were left to the entire class of Seniors, we were quickly overpowered, and subjected to many rather unpleasant forms of edibles as “Monday Morning Washing Soaps” and many decoctions highly flavored with stale beer, quinine, sourmilk, etc. After this grand reception at the University, we were taken out into Buf falo’s society, when many of our number made their debut (?), It was during the small hours of the morning when we arrived home. The next day we met in the Lecture Hall with Dr. Gregory, and later in the Pharmacal Laboratory we were quietly around among each other getting acquainted and passing remarks on how happy we were to have gotten through as easily as we did the previous evening, when grave rumors came to our ears of a gathering of the Freshman Medics, and that they had decided to rush us out of the laboratory, so we quietly and quickly gathered our class together and decided on a plan of defense. As their class was considerably larger than ours, we hardly thought it advisable to attack them. Finally up-stairs they came and gazed into the laboratory like a pack of wolves after their prey. Occasionally one or two would get too near the door or venture inside a little, but we quickly ejected them, and at last, after a plan of action had been determined on, we came out and surprised them at our strength, and those poor Freshmen tumbled back and were rushed downstairs like feathers before the wind, and nearly put out of the building, but when their classmen of older classes saw the unprecedented defeat of their younger brothers, they joined them in a body and the final result was our defeat, only through superior numbers. The Annual Theatre Party came next, on the evening of November 17, 1900. The Junior Class of Pharmacy was well represented, and showed that the real Uni versity spirit was certainly present in the Department of Pharmacy, and that they were not as slow as we sometimes get credit for. A night-shirt parade took place on Thanksgiving Eve. We marched from the University, with the other classes, to one of the fashionable down-town Theaters (?) �We witnessed an excellent (?) performance, and some even ventured to aid the per formers by getting on the stage, but they didn’t stay long. Following the performance, the night-shirt parade was resumed, and at least two of our classmen made themselves famous by getting acquainted with the largest number of barber poles. The Mid-Session examinations were soon on hand, and as a rule, were quite satisfactory to most of us, although there are always some unfortunate ones who fall below the standard. One day, about the last of February, we had a scrimmage with the Freshman Medics, which was a victory for us until overpowered by larger numbers. They were coming out of the lecture hall, and we were about to enter, when they came against us like mad men, and tried to prevent us from entering. We kept them guessing whether they would be able to hold out or not, and we finally began to enter when their reinforcements began to arrive in such overwhelming numbers that we were getting the worst of it, when Prof. Hill arrived on the scene, and put a stop to the fun. Many a coat-sleeve and mutilated book were found on the battle ground after the rush, and they didn’t all belong to the Junior Pharmics. Now, we all took on serious expressions and seemed to realize our close prox imity to the final examinations,which meant that we would be Seniors next year or J un ices for another year. The examinations came the latter part of March and we were pleased to see the faces of each other the following October, and see the goodly num ber of Seniors, although many a noble member of our Junior Class was absent, for reasons best known to himself. This year the University is a source of much pleasure to us all, and now that that feeling of being a stranger has left us, we approach that noble building on High Street, not as strangers, but as children of one big family of which we are all proud. On October 8, 1901, we resumed our studies, and on the evening of the above men tioned date, we prepared to get sweet revenge, by initiating the Juniors in much the same way that we were treated, with a little interest added. They were a good lot of fellows and we showed them how we appreciated meeting them, and they seemed to enjoy our company immensely (?). They ought to be proud of the large number of fleet runners in their class, especially when they know that they are wanted to run. October 17, 1901, was celebrated at the Pan-American as University of Buffalo Day. Our class was present in its entirety and showed its spirit in many of the events of the day. We certainly had some members in our class that could ride any animal from a camel to a donkey, and could equal some of the famous dancing girls in “The Lane of Laughter”. The annual Theatre Party was held on the evening of November 26,1901. The class was very well represented, and although not the largest in the University we did not have to sit in the shadows of any other class “What’s de use,” and with the excellent voices of several of our classmen, we carried off more than our share of the honors that night. Now we were again at the Mid-Session examinations, and all seemed studiously inclined, so the monotony was not broken again before “The Iris” went to press. We all enjoyed a vacation of two weeks, and returned, recuperated and prepared for our final struggle. As we are about to close the history of the Class 1902, Department of Pharmacy, we wish to express our gratitude and sincerity to the instructors for the manifest interest they have taken in us. and our work; being sorry not to be able to give the complete history, as previously stated, “The Iris” going into the hands of the pub lishers at this time, hoping I have not tired the reader, I close with many happy recollections, and the memory of many agreeable acquaintances gained while here at the University of Buffalo. Historian. �Poem of Class 1. We gather here in song and glee With friends and classmates, too, To tell the love we bear to thee O! Alma Mater true. United well in friendship’s bond We've struggled side by side, And now with victory near at hand, We view our course with pride. 2. Parted from each other will our hearts united be; Hoary Time can ne’er destroy our bond of unity. Thro’ trials do we triumph, Honor comes to those who strive. Hurrah! hurrah for old U. B. For the class of 1902! 3. Two years upon this course We have toiled unceasingly; Tho’ each one builded for himself Twas all in unity. With daily tasks, not always light And failures not a few, We've kept this motto in our mind; “Do well whatever you do." 4. We’re soon to launch our untried craft On life’s tempestuous stream, Still proudly at the mast head The “Royal Blue and White” doth gleam. Tho’ oft beset by wind and wave, We’ll bravely stem the tide, And safely reach the harbor For "Our Pilot” well doth guide. Poet. �Prophecy, Class of 1902 (Department of Pharmacy) Was not born a prophet, noram I the son of a prophet. Therefore, kind reader, if the prophecy of this class is put forth in no glowing lines. please remember the above facts. By scanning the history of this illustrious class you will observe that in the past, they have always been found facing every problem with a stern desire to conquer, and in the future, they will be found battling with the many trials of life, with the same unflinching determination. There can be but one result—Success; for “History repeats itself.” We will now lift the veil of mist which hides the future, and get a glimpse of the different members as they follow their chosen paths. The first to be seen is our friend Bender. He has become one of Batavia's foremost pharmacists and his store has become famous for its free lunches which are served with every 13 cent purchase from 7:00 a. m. to 11:00 p. m. He has also joined the ranks of the “ Benedicts.” How are all the little Benders (?). We find Dart'd Briggs doing a prosperous business in Warsaw—making Cod Liver Oil from the big-headed whale. He has leased an ice pond and is stocking it with young whales. He offers special inducements to those desiring fine specimens of Physter macrocephalus for aquariums, fish-ponds, etc. As a side line he is man ufacturing “Briggs' Elixer of Life.” A recent sample submitted to Miss Sheridan. Ph.G., City Chemist of Olean. N. Y.. for analysis, shows that it contains Na CI— 99.99%—no doubt obtained from the famous Warsaw mines. Brown is located in the oil fields of Texas, and is the head of the firm, Brown. Brown & Co., manufacturers of “Rosin Axle Grease” and “Pure Cider Vinegar" by the “Quick" process. He has evidently overcome his prejudice toward the fair sex. and his name ap pears in a recent society marriage in Florida. We are sorry to see him tumble from the ranks, but then we always thought that Florida atmosphere would be too much for him. He has sent a kind invitation to old friends to visit and inspect his factories, and incidentally share in the genial smile of the head of the household. Fisk is recognized as authority on Pharmacy and its practice (?). And (as sisted by Profs. Newell and Johnson) has issued a Dispensatory, said to be a master piece. It is still in the press, and will be sold at the low price of 99 cents, to intro duce it. All members of 1902 will receive a souvenir copy upon application. House, who has an up-to-date store in Central Square. N. Y., has been doing some very creditable research work, and from his conclusion, he has placed upon the market a Fld. Ext. of Golden Rod. Gorrie. after a number of years of research, has succeeded in producing Lanoline equal to the imported. He also makes thyroid and suprarenal gland extracts, lamb’s wool, animal charcoal, diplomas, gelatine, bone marrow, etc. Johnson is located in Jamestown, N. Y., and is one of the best Pharmacists in Western New York. In reading over the honorary mention of the “Jamestown Blotter,” we find that he is to recite the Pharmacopoeia at the next meeting of the Chautauqua County Pharmaceutical Association. �Tommy Jones, whose chief desire while attending college was to be a knocker, has at last been elected President of the United Knockers of America. Wright is doing a good prescription business in his store at Syracuse. He has introduced as a side line, “Enry’s ’air Grower for Bald 'eads, only 'alf a dollar;" to be used in conjunction with “Wright's Medicated 'at” with patented "hair-’oles.” Henry, who was so greatly taken up with the 'Still' in the laboratory, is using it as a means of acquiring wealth and fame—his brands being used by all the members of the class (in their stores). Lennie Snow is located in the Philippines; doing a good business in all varieties of native herbs; also exports large quantities of Ignatia Beans. He employs a large number of native women, in the preparation of crude drugs for the market. As a pastime, he is writing a book entitled. “Personal Memoirs of Sheridan.” (as I knew her). Ecker and Sanford, our quiet boys, are not doing business on the quiet having placed upon the market. “Dr. Ecker and Sanford’s Favorite Prescription” for lice on hens. Price 37 cents a gross, special offers in five gross lots, advertising matter on application. Miss Chapin has charge of the drug department in her fathers grocery store, and reports a thriving business in Paris Green for Potato Bugs, Drs. Ecker and San ford's "Favorite Prescription," Brown's “Rosin Axle Grease” and “Pure Cider Vine gar.” Miss Schorp and Mrs. Katsmayer have joined the ranks of the righteous and have become missionaries to China, using their spare time in studying Chinese medi cine. Keopka, by careful attention to business, has gradually risen in favor, until he is now “Chief Hi Ki” of the Brush Department at Faxon, Williams and Faxon. He still keeps in touch with the tobacco department, however. Maddock couldn't keep out of the show business, and is scene-shifter with Bo lossy Kiralfy’s Constantinople. McVetty occupies the chair of chemistry in Squedunck High School, and has a black hair dye for sale by lady agents. Testimonials free. McCoach is in Auburn: he has donned the stripes, and is chief dispenser of all drugs handled by that institution, and is selling on the side carbolic acid at 3 cents an ounce. Newell is preparing a proprietary specific to be Introduced soon. Patients treated free for limited time, address him for particulars, Miss Biggan, with her winning smile, has captured one of Hinsdale’s leading young business men, and is now “breaking him in the drug business." She expects to retire front active business life soon. Lewis E. Jones has opened up a “General Employment Bureau.” Waitress a specialty, can supply both domestic and imported, the latter from “Lennie Snow's Philippine Plantation.” Morton is dancing master at Niagara Falls, and practices pharmacy, office hours 6:00 a. m, to 7:30 a. m. Miss Quick is demonstrator for Heinz 57 Varieties. She also carries a small stock of assorted pills, all colors and sizes, guaranteed to be a sure cure for all after pickle effects. �Wise has opened up a pharmacy in Salt Lake City. Wise or otherwise? His classmates are no doubt anxiously awaiting reports. Westling is traveling on the road for Brown. Brown and Co., and Drs. Ecker and Sanford, and reports that his best eastern sales are at Corry, Pa., and western. Omaha, Mo. Gayer and Bryant, wholesalers, are putting on the market Red Creek Ointment. Brookfield Corn Cure. etc. Salchow is going on the road to introduce Smither's Witch Hazel Balm and other preparations. Wolfrom, the famous tenor, decided he had missed his calling, and abandoned pharmacy to go on the stage, and with Wagner as an undertone, has opened up a six-weeks' engagement at the Court Street Theatre. In anticipation of which fact, eggs have advanced 6 cents. Miss Sheridan, Ph.G., is city chemist of Olean. N. Y., and makes a specialty of milk analysis; also gives lessons in fancy skating. Englehardt is giving Victor Herbert lessons on how to run an orchestra, “Dut chy” may be seen on summer days in Clyde with his German band. Harris has a second-hand clothing store, in connection with which he carries a full line of pills, and is doing an extensive business with the East-siders. Street has started a branch of the University Pharmacy at Corry, Pa., and is doing an extensive cut-rate business, selling Hood's Sarsaparilla at 99 cents a bottle, or three bottles for $2.96, and Carters Liver Pills at 24 cents a bottle, etc. Wagner has introduced a new curling iron, and has his picture on the circular, showing how a perfect curl is possible by its continued use. Nies is pharmacist for the veterinarians that have charge of the government mules. Lloyd went back to the plow at Gravesville. N. Y. Georgiana went with him. Hunton has discovered an anti-toxin for chicken-pox. Swanson has established a new system of drug store “economy.” and tells us it costs him only $25.00 a year to run his store. Loge has abandoned pharmacy and gone into the lumber business. Thus endeth the prophecy. I wish to express my gratitude to the “Annual Announcement” of the Buffalo College of Pharmacy, which has been my constant companion and guide. The Prophet. �Guide to the Study of Senior Pharmcognosy (With apologies to Dr. John R. Gray) Official Title Common Name Botanical Name Natural Order Baldwin “Baldy” Frankus Balsaminae Kidaceae Bender Biggan Briggs Brown Bryant Chapin “Us Germans" “Min” “Dave’’ Chemistry ? Clementine Apis Mellifica (?) “Big Ann” Big-headed Whalus Sanguisuga Medicinalis Undetermined Clemus Chapinum Whistleaceae Placidaceae Innocentaceae Questionaceae Ecker "Eek ” Bigora Backus Backseataceae Engelhardt Fisk “Smith" “Jim” Smilax Dutchy English Walnuti Blabaceae Teleostei Gayer "Sport” Prunus Officinalis Fataceae Gorrie "The Indian” Gorrium Nigra Nigraceae Harris “Mike" Abraham Keipus Let-me-alonaceae Henry House1 "Canuger” “Bill” Abies Canadensis Rubrum Trichomes Bluahaceae Inquisitivaceae Hunton Johnson “Tins” “Blondie" Undetermined Plugnera Alba No-tip-aceae Coniferae L. E. Jones "Lew” Irishus Ida Carriacae T. L. Jones “Tommy” Spongin Officinalis Glassaceae Guessaceae Roseaceae Character of Growth Dumose Habitat Tall grass of the Dakotas Reed-like Lunch Region Symmetrical Reservations Undeveloped Salt Mines Tuberous 14th st. Marshes Suberous Lucid White’s Cor ners Succulent Shady places in Wann Cli mate Anemophilous Bowling alleys Glaucous Tropical Coun tries Supernumerary Banks of Red Creek Ac erose Sage-Brush Plains of Idaho Atavisue William St. Out “Hover-ome” Crustaceous Parasitic Shady spots in the woods Atropous Mate "Up-Stairs” Glabrous In Jamestown Rugose Low, wet places of Oxford Way bark in Bi-facial the coal mines �Katsmayer Keopka "Mrs. K." “Cheops" Helena Marriedis Faxonus ornery Loge Lloyd “G" “Gaw'-field" Dracontium foetidum Hydrastis Canadensis Maddock MeCoach “Constantinople' “Mac" Chorusi girla Blatta orientalis Morton McVetty Newell Neis Quirk Sanford “Niagara" “Bill" “Vin" “Carlus" 'Katie Cooley" “N. Y. Central" Cucurbita Pepo Ostrea medius Magnus Masticator Prunus domestica Dule amara Rosa Venetia Schorp Sheridan Salchow Snow “Carrie" “Antoinette" “Max" “Lennie" Carus Schorpi Dulcis Peachorus Maxata Salchowus Cut-it-all Out Street Swanson “Bob" “Little Georgie" Chenango Streetus Tar Boxus Wagner Westling “Curly" “Socks" Hercules Parva Calculi Cancrorum Wise Wolfram Wright “Harry " “Hygiene" "Eagles" Universalis Day is Pinus Erectile “Hair oles" Winkaceae Smokaceae Complete Scrubby Kitchen Undetermined parts of the East Side Camphlotropous Eric Canal Loganiaceae Lanky Diggins of Georganainae Gravesville. Teck Theatre Hairosae Cornose Large, overgrown, Buffalo Docks Noisaceae scaly appearance Like an evergreen Goat Island Failacea Red Lands Mixed Appendix lichens Erect stem-like Oil Fields Studiaceae Anywhere Campylotropous Foolishaceae Hot Places Amending Make-a-faceaceae Pan-American Keepabeltaceae Short, stubby Midway Jokeaceae Descending East Buffalo Cornell Parlor Smilaceae Undulate Unknown Kickaceae Stramineous Vespertine Ice-ponds and Pleasantaceae wet places. Xerophilous Workaceae Artic regions Homeacea Cribriform Franklin St. 3rd story Highlands Filiform Inaudilaceae Floccose Downstairs Quarrelaceae in Jamestown Quietaceae Pan-Pabst Small Trim Epiphytic The Market Singerupscea Pachydermata Spreads in bunches Buffalo Dining Parlor �Dry Extracts “Lost” somewhere between Holley and Buffalo, a package containing the fol lowing articles: a dress suit worth $9.38, one pair white socks, value$.07,one pack of Pan-American cards purchased at J. N. Adam’s sale, and has their stamp thereon, three collar buttons, valued $.05 doz., one needle and part of a spool of heavy black thread, no value, one-half suit underwear, yellow and green striped, three Baldwin apples, and one and one-twelfth doz. fried-cakes, the finder will be liberally rewarded for the return of the “glad rags” and Fried-cakes. (Signed) Hygiene Wolfrom. “Say Mister Man, I want to ask you a question.” “ Brown” I didn’t know; I was just wondering.” How are they "Baldy.” Fisk and Ecker are interested in English walnuts as a result of the Pan-American. “Jim” says he knows there is an alkaloid in them that is a sure cure for “Klepto mania" and he is trying to find a way to extract it. Genesee Pharmacy Bunch Lennie Snow—Grand Instigator. L. Evergreen Jones.—“ Initiator of the Unsophisticated.” C. Asbestos Bender—"High Art Critic." H. Gladstone Wright—"Master of Ceremonies.” W. Rastus Gorrie—“Grand Prevaricator." F. Oleomargerine Henry—“ Doorkeeper." The above are charter members. Applications for membership received by the “Door Keeper.” Dr. Kiepe—“How about it, McCoach." McCoach—“Search me." Dr. Kiepe—“Wouldn’t find anything if I did.” �Hash House Club Sanford—"Ticket-taker.” Johnson—“General Kicker.” Wolfrom—“Table-finisher.” Ecker—“ Business Manager.” Bender—“Same as Wolfram.” Gorrie—“Advance Agent.” Jones—“Noble (Grand).” Henry—“Waitress Tipper.” Wright—“Past Grand Masticator.” This club is quite well known to many, but for the benefit of those who may not have heard of this society of mutual suffering, we will give a very brief sketch. They had no organization except that brought about by common interests and possibly a desire for revenge for the leather beefsteak and ancient eggs inflicted upon them. At any rate they seemed to have captured the hoodoo, and alas for the Hash House that the bunch swept down upon. It was only a matter of time until the place was “out of business” and the “Club” went to pastures green. As a result the Metropolitan Annex, Cottage and the Alameda Dining Parlors, are no longer “buncoing” the public, and for this, at least, the “Club” deserves credit. Dr. Kiepe—What is Ichthyol? Snow—A dark thick black liquid obtained from fossil fish. Dr. Hill—“Prepare some vinegar. Miss Quick.” Hunton—The best fishing grounds are off the coast of “ Florida.” Wolfrom—I should think it would be rather expensive fishing in “ Florida Water.” Harry Wise—says that ten years ago he was a “sawed-off” (?). Baldy—is a good swimmer and Westling wears a mackintosh, and they are now careful about chewing couch-grass etc. in Pharmacog. Lab. Fisk—has announced himself as a candidate for the next U. S. P. Revision Com mittee. His first change will be in Glyceritum Hydrastis from 100 to 50% strength. Westling—“I tell you, fellows, this is a fine show.” Overheard Louie—“Say, Doctor, have you got the keys for the microscope locker, Doerr wants them for the Juniors.” Dr. Wende— I haven’t got them, guess it don’t matter much. Louie—“Ach! they’ll learn just so much.” “It’s no use.” �Stolen—One pair of gold (?) cuff-buttons which came as a premium with 3/4 doz. Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders. If desire cuffs to match present owner, please call at Desk 39. Signed “Analytical Guesser.” Hill—"We will now discuss the subjakt of- .” "Anybody got the cork-borer?” Kiepe—"Where are those practical men.” “How about that.” Gregory—“What are the advantages and disadvantages of-.” Gray—"The prime mission.” Wende—“That’ll be about all, you can go home now.” “Authority on Peptones” Bender, Brown and Newell. Wagner—has made several attempts to burn his laboratory apparatus. “What's the use.” It isn’t insured. “Such a business.” Now Gayer—Has a private box at Shea’s Garden Theatre. Prof.—Lecturing on cleanliness in vaccination—“ Some people take a bath once a year and change their underclothes with the same regularity, and then get vac­ cinated. They don’t wear a shield, and of course their arm swells way out here (indicating size).” Brown—Who had recently undergone the pleasure of vaccination—“ Gee! that’s what ailed me.” (Moment’s silence, then deafening roar.) �The Moving Trio—Maddock, House and Tommie Jones. All kinds of moving done on ten minutes notice. Dr. Kiepe—“What is cod Liver Oil?” Briggs—“Fixed oil obtained from the Big-headed whale.” Sanford—“What’s condurango?” Westling—“Oh that’s common, sells for 55c lb. costs 30c.” Wolfrom—“ Is that so, hurt you any.” Generous Friend—Well, Gaw'field, what will you have? Gaw'field—Oh! guess I will have a large glass of lemonade, with a straw in it. Friend—Have another? Gaw'field—No, but I will take a small ginger-ale. Wanted—A new face, will exchange even, or will give boot. Walter E. Gorrie. Time—11.30p. m. Place—“ The Severn." Cast—Gorrie and Ecker. Gorrie Remarks—“What are you doing,Harry.” Ecker—Oh, just changing my clothes, I have a suit that I want to wear out. Ten Minutes Later—All in slumberland. �Class Songs of 1902 Tune—Honeysuckle and the Bee.” It is now our Senior year, And the most of us are here, Some have faded to keep in touch, We’ve been up against it hard, Till our senses have been jarred, With chemistry, microscopy and such. As we sing the songs of love, For the U. B. just above. Comes a thought that lingers on our brain. It is Pharmacognosy, And a little Pharmacy, With Materia Medica driving us insane. Chorus. You earn your money, money, money, Kiepe you do, Wende you spoil our vision with a microscopic view; We have our Dean and Doctor, Gregory and Gray, Hill is the largest mountain blocking our way. Tune— "Ald Lang Syne.” May, 1902, when we get through, To dispense drugs you see, We’ll make the drug trade, Move along like rushes in U. B. You won’t beat us, you can't beat us. We are the goods the same, Just wait till Ph. G. is hitched, To every fellow’s name. �Class of 1903 (Department of Pharmacy) Motto Chaeun a Son Gout. Officers David Griggs, Floyd M. Kune, President Vice-President. Seymour E. Jones, Secretary. Anna Frey, Treasurer. Gertrude C. Keenan, Colors “Sliver’s" Red Skirt. Flower Buckwheat Flour. Yells “Who are you, who are we? Who the h----- 1 do you think we be, We ain’t you, we are we U. B. Pharmics, 1903. Iris. 1902. �Class of 1903 (Department of Pharmacy) Griggs, David, President, ΒΦΕ, Comstock, Oregon. Kline, Floyd M., Vice-President, ΒΦΕ, Amsterdam, New York. Jones, Seymour C., Secretary, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Frey, Anna, Treasurer, Warren, Pennsylvania. Keenan, Gertrude C., Iris, 1902, Olean, New York. Annis, George W., County Line, New York. Atwater, Herbert D., ΒΦΕ, Barker, G. T., Waverly, Kentucky. Bennett, E. M., ΒΦΕ, Howard, New York. Blight, E. B., Gesto, Ontario. Brown, P. E., ΒΦΕ, Mt. Jewett, Pennsylvania. Buettner, John, Buffalo, New York. Callahan, J. M., Gouverneur, New York. Carey. G. Claude, ΒΦΕ, Cattaraugus, New York. Chemnitz, Matthew. E. C., Buffalo, New York. Cull, Harry F., ΒΦΕ, Guelph, Ontario. Eveleigh, Ernest J., Sackets Harbor, New York. Hample, A. G., Elmira, New York. Howe, Harlan, Phelps, New York. Hull, Edward H., Westfield, Massachusetts. James, Sydney C., ΒΦΕ, Greenfield, Massachusetts. Johnston, Norbert H., Bradford, Pennsylvania. Jones, R. Barton, Syracuse, New York. Kent, C. A., Erie, Pennsylvania. Kysor, George J., ΒΦΕ, Hornellsville, New York. Lamb, Oliver E., Corning, New York. Mago, B. N., Tonawanda, New York, Mason, J. H., La Salle, New York. McLouth, E. A., ΒΦΕ, Franklinville, New York. Nash, Walter D., Morrisville, New York. Owen, Raymond E., ΒΦΕ, Warsaw, New York. Phillipson, John S., Rochester, New York. Rice, Charles M., Watertown, New York. Rice, Fred J., Palatine Bridge, New York. Saunders, James H., Belfast, New York. Schmitt, James M., ΒΦΕ, Buffalo, New York. Searl, Genevieve, Franklinville, New York. Short, William H., Buffalo, New York. Stackpole, Elbidge G., ΑΒ, Buffalo, New York. Stirling, A. M., Buffalo, New York. Tucker, Clair M., Tunesassa, New York. Tretow, Edward M., Niagara Falls, New York. Underwood, George B., Groton, New York. Woodside, John A., ΒΦΕ, Canandaigua, New York. Woolston, Warren, Lyndonville, New York. Yohn, George F., Buffalo, New York. Hoefner, Henry, Rochester, New York. Mrs. Robert B. Cursons, Buffalo, New York. ��Nursery Rhymer A—stands for Annis, Who works for the Dean; B—stands for Barker, So lank and so lean (?). C—stands for Callahan, On best terms with his pipe; Also for Chemnitz Who gives answers so ripe. D—stands for dummies, In this class, so rare; And for the dear doctors who teach us, With uttermost care. E—stands for Eveleigh Whose air so precise, Would scare away kittens, And give play to the mice. F—stands for folly, Which thro’ us doth run, When Hoeffner gives a squawk, Just to create some fun. G—stands for Griggs, Our President so sharp, Who ought to be in heaven, A-tuning his harp. H—stands for Harlan, Our dude, Mister Howe; I—stands for the interest Which he takes in the plough. J—stands for Johnston, The impetuous guy! And also for Jonesey Who got the black eye. K—stands for Kysor, Who on pop-corn doth dote As well as for Kline, In Vice president’s coat. L—stands for our Lamb, Who likes to use chaff; He mistakes manna for cabbage, Just to make Gome laugh! �M—stands for Mason, Three cheers for the lad! He subscribed for an Iris, Making the poor “beggar” glad! N—stands for Nash, Better known as "Sliver"; O—stands for Owen, With thot's deep as a river. P—stands for Phillipson, Who from Rochester hails; He can describe a fluid ounce With formula in details. Q—stands for the questions Which we all like to ask, To serve for our ignorance, As an excellent mask. R—stands for Rice, On the great football team, “Things are not always Just as they seem!" S—stands for Stackpole, The gentleman gay; It stand also for Saunders, Who’s a real sun's ray! T—stands for Tucker, Whose speeches are choice, U—stands for Underwood; With the big, jolly voice! V stands for vagrancy, — Which to us is unknown; for we're good, amiable people, Kind and gentle in tone. W—stands for Woodside, With his bright, cheerful face; X, Y, Z, for all others Who entered not this race. �A great offer! A golden opportunity! R. Barton Jones announces to a young lady that if she will get some skates, and come out on the sidewalk, he will teach her how to skate. Those lacking the “gift of gab” can be amply supplied with same by consulting E. M. Bennett. Bennett does an immense business in this line. Dr. Kiepe shouldn’t tell stories about the pretty girls he used to know, for they create a tumult in the class. They make the little boys laugh, right out loud, and the few girls in the class invariably blush when they feel our fifty handsome (?) faces turned toward them! Atwater, at the present writing, is an expert “arranger of the microscope,” but the first night he was as green as the rest of us. It appears that, after arranging the slide with special care, and altering the focus several times without being able to “see anything” he suddenly uttered an exclamation of great delight, and invited his slower neighbors to come and view the “podophyllum.” As the invited guests crowded eagerly around to “have a look.” Atwater started to take a final glance, but instead, threw up his arms in a manner expressive of anguish and despair, and to the keen disappointment of the audience, hissed, in a dramatic tone: “ Alas! ’twas only an eyelash!” “The early bird gets the worm.” That’s right, McLouth, but that doesn’t necessarily mean that a fellow must jump from his slumbers at three o'clock in the morning to catch an eight o’clock train. Ten years hence we will see on the State Board sheep skin, in the place of “R. K. Smither," the glorious name of “ Matthew E. Chemnitz.” �A Tale of Woe On the date of the eighth of November, of the year nineteen hundred one, A.D., it was proposed by the Junior Pharmics, that they should have a class-song, to be “chanted" on the event of the theatre party. Accordingly, a certain Schmitt, of wide renown, took upon himself the awful responsibility of composing this song; and it came to pass that when finished, the song was printed on nice. neat, tittle six by eight cards. The class went simply wild, over both the cards and the song: this enthusiasm increased, instead of abating, as time rolled on, and by the twentieth of the mouth (a time chosen for rehearsal) it had grown to such monstrous dimensions that as many as eight fellows rushed madly up the stairs, to Brown's domains in the Wayne Flats, to practice. Then began the melody. Truly, such harmony could be justly envied by the angelic choirs above; for such sweet strains, coming from an immense mass of male voices, could not help but elevate the soul of each who had the chance to Listen. The whole “ensemble" proved a howling success, and owing to a certain charm which it possessed—a charm which the poet Keats expresses in his words: “Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter"—it was thought wise to reserve the song for some event of greater importance than an ordinary little Col lege Theatre Party! ��Stirling is suffering from a severe attack of indigestion brought on by the richness of his mid-session marks. This complaint seemed a real epidemic among the Junior Pharmics the first half of the term. Fine orchestral music furnished by Miss Searl and Company. This firm can also provide you with lamp globes, “such as Mother used to have," and any amount of snow-balls in season. Wanted! By H. S. Riders clerk, an extra pair of jaws, firmly constructed of iron; to be used in case of the present ones wearing out. Hoeffner—Half boy, half cat. No fake, no humbug. It is being Noysed around that Miss Searl is getting Huske-y. Banker—by name, by nature; not of money, but of other peoples laboratory apparatus. Tucker thinks it’s a nice thing to have a combination lock, if some one—the owner for instance—knows how to work it- Every Monday anti Wednesdays, Master Tucker enters the laboratory with a smiling face (with emphasis on the “face") He then tries the combination to his drawer. When all earthly means fail to open it, he gets down on his knees, elevates his saintly eyes, anti with arms uplifted, he lets roll from those innocent lips, veritable pearls, in the form of “prayers." His prayers become more and more fervent, when lo! like a magic, the lock springs open (with Chase’s help). Every thing goes on admirably well from that on—he has samples to be checked by the score —but he finally ends the hour by slipping his attendance card into a Medic’s drawer. More prayers are sent heavenward, for the card will not budge. Moral, don't exaggerate your prayers. Unassuming as our little class may be, it has not escaped the mischievous pranks of Cupid, for two noble hearts were wounded by his dart very recently. And during the Christmas vacation, two of our most prominent men. Short and Banker, entered the solemn state of married life. Shorty since he is no longer a single man, has settled down to serious, earnest conduct, though wearing at the same time, a brighter, hap peir smile than usual. While Banker? Well, he seems entirely transformed! His usually amiable disposition has become positively angel-like, and his generosity knows no bounds. Perhaps a few will be surprised to learn that it was impossible to compel this gentleman to give less than ten dollars for his subscription to the Iris. The Representative herself admits that she put forth all her efforts to cause him to accept a copy of the Iris as a present, but it was all in vain. He would give at least ten times the amount given by other subscribers, or have nothing whatever to do with the book. So rather than lose Mr. Banker's intellectual aid in Iris work, the Representative willingly came to terms with this walking model of politeness and courtesy, by doing as he wished. �Ellicott Square Seat of Buffalo Law School ���Class of 1902 (Department of Law) Officers Joseph A. Wechter, President. Vice-President. Lawrence J. Collins, Byron H. Johnson, Treasurer. Norbert C. Kropp, Secretary. Arthur H. Rice, Toastmaster. Historian. Manley H. Cornwell, Peter B. Smokowski, Prophet. Poet. William A. Haberstro, Alfred L. Becker, Iris Representatives. Franklin Kennedy, IrisReprsntaives Executive Committee. Francis F. Baker, Albert F. Eckel, Gilbert C. Dean. �Class of 1902 (Department of Law) 1 Augspurger, Owen B., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Historian, 1900-’01; Orator, 1901-'02 (resigned.) 2 Baker, Francis F., ΦΔΦ, Executive Committee, A. B., Hamilton, 1900. Cold Spring Harbor, Long Is. 3 Becker, Alfred L., ΦΔΦ, President Iris Association, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Harvard, 1900. Iris Board, 1900-'01, Camp Captain, Debating Club, 1901-’02; Mandolin Club, 1901- 02. 4 Beyhan, Charles N., ΔΧ, Albion, New York. 5 Blakeslee, Harvey D. Jr., ΦΔΦ, A. B., Rochester, 1900. Buffalo, New York. 6 Botsfurd, Samuel B., Vergennes, Vermont. Toastmaster, 1900-’0l; A. B., Middlebury, 1900. Glee Club, 1901-02; General Manager, Glee and Mandolin Clubs, 1901 -'02; Vice-President, U. of B. Y. M. C. A. 7 Clement, Frank H., ΔΧ, Secretary, 1900-01. Buffalo, New York. 8 Collins, Lawrence J., Vice-President, A. B., Canisius, 1900. Vice-President, '00-'01. Buffalo, New York. 9 Collister, Edwin B., ΔΧ, A. Wellsville, New York. Hiram College, 1899. ��10 Cornwell, Manley H., Historian, Frewsburg, New York. 11 Crosby, Adon W., Buffalo, New York, 12 Dean, Gilbert C., Executive Committee,Brocton, New York. 13 Eckel, Albert F., Executive Committee, Buffalo, New York. Executive Committee, 1900-'01; Camp Captain, Debating Club, l901-'02. 14 Haberstro, William A., Poet, Buffalo, New York. 15 Houck, George E., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. Ph.B., Cornell, 1900. 16 Hurrell, Alfred, ΔΧ, Class President, l900-'01. 17 Johnson, Byron H., Treasurer, Buffalo, New York. Macedon, New York. 18 Kennedy, Franklin, ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. A.B., Yale, 1900; Iris Representative, 1901-’02. 19 Kropp, Norbert C., Secretary, North Tonawanda, New York. 20 Merigold, George E., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Class Treasurer, 1900 ’01; Clerk, Debating Club, 1901-’02. 21 Nowak, Leo J., Buffalo, New York. 22 Oldmixon, John C., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. A.B., Academic de Toulouse, 1900. 23 Rice, Arthur H., Toastmaster, Glee Club, 1901-’02. Buffalo, New York. ��24 Romer, Ray T., Buffalo, New York. 25 Skokowski, Peter B., Prophet, Buffalo, New York. 26 Stanley, Ray, ΔΧ, North Tonawanda, New York. Ph. G., University of Buffalo, 1893; Class Executive Committee, 1900-'01. 27 Stoddard, Francis R., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Harvard, 1899. 28 Webb, Leonard V., Buffalo, New York. 29 Wechter, Joseph A., President, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Canisius College, 1900; Class Prophet, 1900-'01. 30 Woltz, Charles J., Buffalo, New York. 31 George W. Preston, New Castle, Pennsylvania. M. A., McKendree College; B. D., Kenyon College. Special Student Spring, Fred W., ΔΧ, Franklinville, New York. ��How Law 1902 Did Elect Officers Unto Themselves Thus spake the great Murrell, the pet of Fort Erie. Then arose the silvertongued Larry, pride of the Fenians, whose subtle words steel men’s hearts or steal them as he wills. As the eager crowd drinks in the words of a Midway spieler and rushes whithersoever his strident tones direct, so did the Class of 1902, the honeyed sentences of this Blarney kisser swallow. Quiet was his beginning, but loud was the close, and when he deigned to sit, few there were who did not think Wechter the king of men. Then arose the fearless Clement, son of a thousand generations. As a Mexican bull glances from one matador to another, meditating whether to throw them over the Aero-Cycle or into Darkest Africa, so did the fearless Frank. In few, crisp words, he nominated the only Murrell, son of the Canucks. Then arose great Ajax Augspurger, blunt of speech and wielder of polysyllabic words, and, removing from his scented mouth the amber-decorated pipe, wherewith he dreams and sees vain images, the sturdy warrior thus expressed himself: “I-ah, it—ah gives me great—ah satisfaction—ah to be—ah capacitated for—ah assisting, to endeavor to—ah accentuate, to be—ah permitted, however superfluous—ah my argument—ah—that is—ah, I second the nomination.” Then was the nomination of Wechter seconded and the forces were arrayed. But Pan was present and strove mightily for Joseph, for he had patronized the Streets of Cairo more than Alfred, and he prevailed triumphantly. Thus he became the king of men. And a cloud descended and the scene became stormy. And great Smokowski, he of the hair, the Nihilist and rag-time musician, and silent Woltz, the cabbage smoker and beer killer, and that sturdy Irishman, born in America of German parents, the disturber of choirs and spoiler of well-tuned pianos, Haberstro by name, were heard from, and many more of illustrious lineage. Then was bald Collister named for toastmaster, but his modesty forbade and he strove mightily to escape, and the Anak. Rice, the inventor of foghorn melodies, being absent, was elected. Thus were enemies reconciled. But not until the de throned Alfred had named Searchlight Beyhan, he of the Titian hair, Red Raven Splits, and absent presence, for “class-sport.” and the whole assemblage ap proved most mightily. Then did the frat men and their victorious opponents go down below and watch “the last schooner cross the bar." and peace reigned where pieces had before. �Great Bryan Victory The result of the vote taken by the Senior Law Class is now first announced. It is to be hoped that all the illustrious successful candidates appreciate the great honor that is done them by the class. Even as agua curret et debet currere, so are we unanimous that Ray Romer is the laziest man in the class. He received 15 votes; the remainder of the votes cast were scattering. So much for the great honor voted. The minor results follow. The names of those who received no more than two votes are omitted. The most popular student, Hurrell 15, Merigold 3. The brightest student, Beeker 10, Wechter 4. The biggest grind, Blakeslee 15. The nerviest man. Augspurger 5, Rice 3. The meekest man, Webb 11, Crosby 3. The handsomest student, Dean 6, Kennedy 4. The prettiest student. Merigold 8, Wechter 3. The most likely to succeed, Hurrell 6. The windiest man, Collister 5, Rice 4, Collins 3. The Faculty The best teacher. Chester 12, Norton 9. The favorite professor, Norton 13, Chester 4. The most polished professor, Hotchkiss 14, Chester 5. The brightest professor, Chester 7, Quackenbush 3, Hotchkiss 3. The pleasantest professor. Moot 6, Lewis. Jr. 5, Sears 4. �Specimen Lectures Through the kindness of Mr. Merigold the Iris is able to present a stenographic report of some of our lectures. Special Actions and Proceedings “The next code action we shall take up. gentlemen, is called in the code, ‘An action for recovering the title to conflicting claims in the non-payment of rents and profits by a lunatic for real property fraudulently conveyed.” This action is called generally “crim-con,” and I cannot see why such a cumbersome title was adopted by the code revisors, as the shorter one is much simpler and perfectly understood, in its technical meaning, by the profession. Section 3030 provides for bringing the action without taking judgment. This section you will notice is permissive, not mandatory. There is a quite recent case, Dough against Dough. 13 Wendell, 13, holding that the section is to be disregarded. This is not generally known to lawyers not graduates of the Buffalo Law School, and there was a case in my own experience which illustrates the point. “I was sitting in my office up somewhere or other where the Yallowich block now stands, read ing the Code and smoking a cigarette, as I had not much to do—then. In your first year of practice you don’t spend quite all your time arguing cases before the Court of Appeals. (Applause.] I drop ped my cigarette and one of our well-known lawyers picked it up, but he was dismissed in Special Tenn. He said he was very sorry he had to beat me on a technicality, but as it happened he didn’t, for I read the code to the judge. You see. I am giving you the benefits of the investiga tions of my clerks. In connection with this I will cite you a few cases on negligence. You have all this in your course on Domestic Relations, I sup pose, but it won’t hurt you, to get it again. For next time, please read in the Code Sections 9876 to �79,841. Please notice particularly the sections on Supplementary Proceedings, as you will meet with them often in the first year of practice. That will be about all, gentlemen.” Sales “It will be impossible for me to call the roll unless you young gentlemen— I call you gentlemen—cease to talk and rattle your feet. “Rice, . . . Romer, . . . Smokofpki. , . . I hope you have not taken my injunction literally—I mean, I thought since so few of you answered present that you must be keeping silent because I requested you not to talk . . “Another of the reasons why a sale may be rescinded is on the ground of mis take. That is, I do not mean to say a sale may be rescinded on that ground, but you will find the law is that it may under certain circumstances. It must be a mutual mistake, mutual between the parties of the contract. That is, both parties must be in error. Both parties must be mutually mistaken as to a material matter in the contract of sale. [A question is asked.] Yes, I do not mean to say that one party need not be actually quite correct in his supposition as to the sale. I mean, both must be mutually mistaken. That is, both parties must be . . a-a-a . . in mutual error as to a material matter which each believes to be true in the subject matter of the sale. For instance, in an instructive Liberia case which I advise you to read, in 16th of Liberia reports, at page 8. this principle is discussed very lucidly; there was a white horse, which one of the parties, being color blind, believed to be red, so that it was not such mistake as would avoid the sale. [A question.] Yes, you are quite right. The law is as you say. except that you will find the Liberia ease I have just cited holds differently. Now if a horse . . [The class yawns], “Who threw that brick? I saw it go diagonally across the room. Whoever threw that brick will please stand up. Do you think it is gentlemanly to refuse to stand up when you have thrown a brick? Stand right up and let us see who you are. . I thought you young gentlemen ought to be treated as men, here for the serious purpose of learning a profession. But you act like schoolboys. I can see you passing your notes about, and I see you throwing rays of light on the wall with your mirrors. Will you or win you not listen to the lecturer? The class is dis missed.” [Briny tears from the Seniors.] �The Adventures of a Quondam Frenchman at the Buffalo Law School I am French by education, American by blood and heart. Law Student by Pro fession (some are by habit, e. g., Rice). Here are pele mele, some of my adventures and impressions de debut as Law Student. When I desired to enter the Law School, I asked from a policeman “ where is situated (sic) the treasurer of the Buffalo Law School?” He understood perchance and told me, “Down Main Street, on the third floor of the White Building.” At the time, these words did convey to my mind the idea of a three stories white-washed construction. I thought it was unmistakable, and in my innocence, I actually looked for it, on each side of the street, as far as the lake—a la recherche de monsieur the treasurer. I remember I perceived inclined on the water, some gray “elevators,” half whitened by the flour of the neighboring mills, but I understood, by intuition, that a treasurer could not live there. Later on, I was shown the real White Building, and since that time I have thought not to attach much importance to words. Listen to this roar “Hoop-la, Hoop-la!” The students are coming. They arrive generally in flock, with gay and blooming faces. There is a great simplicity about them, such as it is convenient in a Commonwealth of Democrats. No top hats, no fresh gloves, nor canes at silver top, as it is usual with French students. No “snobbing apparel” at Buffalo. They are aware that it is not the dress that makes the man; and they are right. Cato was a farmer, so was Lincoln, and both were at the head of the Republic. So was Hurrell. And presently I am presented to a tall, thin, black-dressed fellow; black hair, black eyebrows, eyes deep in their sockets; with something of a Puritan about his face, but nevertheless a "devilish good fellow,” says one of the students. For a long time I used to refer to him as the “long one” (I did not know “tall” was in existence) �and I was generally understood. Now I call him by his name “Hurrell,” a good friend and a clever man. Little by little I became acquainted with all the boys, and also with the gossips of the class. I was pointed out Mr. Rice, “the Giant and the Baby of the class,” said one; “The Perpetual Student,” said another; “Whose proper place would be in a pudding,” added a third. I was told that Mr. Cropp was courting, a pretty widow and that Mr. Halberstrau was making love with a nurse maid.—All those things were indifferent to me, but 1 had to listen to them. One must know a little of eventhing in this world.—I was presented to Mr. Becker—Harvard man,—Mr. Kennedy,—a Yale man,—“Two stars" in the Law School, said a malicious boy— the brilliant Wecter, the talkative Augspurger. the Happy Marigold, the Polish Smokovski, the sharp Stanley, my friend Wolf, the thinker Collins, the “young” Webb, the citizen Crosbie, and the harmonious Collister—alias Ted—alias Edward. All are my friends, and they call me “John”. “Fine School of 1901-2—my fellow students—you have been kind to me—you have never had a mocking laugh at my broken English—a large flow of sympathy circulates among you all, and I have had my share. Fraternity is the motto of our Country— Vive l’Amerique! J. C. Oldmixon. �Biographical Note Edwin B. Collister happened along from the little country town of Wellsville, N. Y., some two years ago. He says he is one of the brightest and most promising young men his section has turned out. He is noted for the staggering bluffs he puts up in the lecture room, and his intimate association with “bosom friend" Beyhan. “ I spent a year in the Emerson College of Oratory in Boston some years ago,” he says, “which accounts for my polished manners and fine society presence.” It is said that upon his return he cut a great figure among the very young ladies in his country, and that many an honest farmer’s daughter has experienced to her sorrow the taking ways which “ Eddie” learned in Boston. Edwin passed the bar exams recently and outgrew his hat immediately. He is now arguing cases on appeal for a big law firm in the Ellicott Square, and it is whis pered among the profession that the junior partner has been tipped off to resign before he is forced out by our youthful prodigy. From apparently reliable sources, however, comes the information that he intends eventually to return to Wellsville to practice law. This is welcome news for Buffalo lawyers. Law School Men Their Favorite Drinks; Their Former Occupations; Why They Studied Law An Iris representative called upon several of the prominent citizens of Buffalo and vicinity who are members of the Buffalo Law School, in order to get expressions of their opinions about themselves. The first man seen was Mr. Owen Augspurger, of whom it will be remembered that his bosom friend, Ray Stanley, said, “ Owen is the most alluring bit of femininity I ever met.” After partaking of several Mamie Taylors with milk—“my . . . ah . . . favorite drink . . . ah,” Mr. Augspurger remarked—he spoke quite freely about his ex pectations. “ I really don’t know . . . ah . . . why ... ah ... I studied law,” said Mr. Augspurger, in his nonchalant way. “ But my . . . ah . . . for mer occupation was . . . ah . . . that of ... ah .... a gentleman, and ... ah ... I wanted a change. Yes ... ah ... I believe I have the finest quality of . . . ah . . . manganese steel, mob and . . . ah . . . burg lar-proof nerve of anyone ... ah ... in the class.” With a high society handshake, Mr. Augspurger terminated the interview. It was necessary to go to Albion to find Charles N. Beyhan, Esq. He was discovered in the bar of the Orleans House, but refused to take anything stronger than lemonade (with a little Scotch in it). “ Do you think a man with my hair could be elected President of the United States? ” he inquired pleasantly. “ Yes. I have political ambitions, but I fear I am worse off than Fort Erie Al for the presi dency. I was formerly Deputy Postmaster here, but we lost that graft and the canal graft as well when the Platt gang got into office, so to occupy my time, in part, at least, I took up the study of law, and in some future time I hope to earn a suste nance by the practice of the same. I am flattered by my success so far. Red Head said he expected to be in Buffalo next week and to stop in at the law school for a lec ture or two. But it was good bye to Red Raven Splits. �Adon Crosby. Mr. Crosby smiled facetiously at the queries of the reporter, saying that his favorite drink was Minnehaha, that he was formerly a theology student, and having learned about the prophets, determined to take in both the law and the prophets. “ I am too busy to talk,” the great man said, as he turned away. Manley Cornwell. What a name! The eminent historian was found at his princely home in Frewsburg, hard at work. He resembled an island, being surround ed by water. He drank an average of one glass a minute, and ever and anon he would call to the minions, “water, more water!” It was impossible to get any thing from him for publication in the Iris. “I was formerly a kid-licker,” said Byron Johnson, toying with his Byronic curls. “I am the conqueror of Kid McCoy and the Tonawanda Kid. I studied law, however, because it is a happy road to success,” continued the optimistic Mr. John son. “Water with a chaser is mine.” Alfred LeRoy Becker. Mr. Becker chatted quite pleasantly with the re porter. He said he wished his name was Tracy Chatfield Becker, Jr.; or at least, that Tracy was in it. “ I studied law because my father is a lawyer, I’ll tell you that,” he continued, “and it is for the same reason my favorite drink is Scotch whiskey. We prefer Haig and Haig, good old stuff.” “There is no place like the Green Mountain State!” exclaimed Samuel Botsford. There, if any place, wit, humor, eloquence, prohibition and elocution hold sway. But out of curiosity I left living along out of that hallowed place to study law. I wanted to get a taste of your effete civilization. But I still regard lemon sour as a delicacy of the season and I’m still speaking the same old Vermont Farmer’s Almanac pieces. But I tell you, though, this living in the city and being Corning Townsend’s office boy gives you a sight of life.” Next was seen the melancholy Francis Folsom Baker. “Why am I a Democrat? Did you ever hear of Frances Folsom Cleveland? Why. I go to the Cinderilla dances, and that, if you must know, is why I have been known to sleep at Mr. Wheeler’s lectures. Hence, vain deluding joys." O, the medies take their physic and learn to give us dope! The pharmies put up poison, They'll swallow some we hope; The denials learn to have a pull And yank our weary Jaws, If they had Charley Norton They'd get yanked on the laws. �To 1903 In Buffalo In Buffalo May up in the Ellicott Square Thah where UB's young lawyers grow Some brains and sometimes hair Law Department Song Tune—"Yale Boola.” In Buffalo, in Buffalo, ’Way up in the Ellicott Square, There’s where U. B.’s young lawyers grow Some brains and sometimes hair; ’Tis there we future Judges sit, Comparing yarns and wit, With a Boola Boo—Boola Boola Boo, Boola Boo—Boola Boola Boola Boo. [Spoken: “But what does Charley Norton say?”] [chorus.] Boola Boola—Boola Boola, Boola Boola—Boola Boola, Charley waves his code and hollers, Boola Boola Boola Boo. Then Quackenbush, he’s never there, But Moot’s in Evidence, And Tracy Becker shoots hot air, And Thayer just nonsense; E. Corning tells of wedded bliss So fast it sounds like this: Boola Boola Boo—Boola Boola Boo, Boola Boo—Boola Boola Boola Boo. [Spoken: “Gentlemen, what is the rule of Law?”] [chorus.] Boola Boola—Boola Boola, Boola Boola—Boola Boola. Charley waves his code and hollers, Boola Boola Boola Boo. �Then Wheeler drawls in accents slow, And puts us in a trance; While Chester keeps us on the go, His cases make us prance; With LeRoy Parker we just dream, His lectures like this seem: Boola Boola Boo—Boola Boola Boo, Boola Boo—Boola Boola Boola Boo. [Spoken: “Gentlemen, what does the code say?”] [chorus.] Boola Boola—Boola Boola, Boola Boola—Boola Boola, Charley waves his code and hollers, Boola Boola Boola Boo. FINALE. We’re lawyers all, or claim to be; We hope to take some big fat fee; You pay for every time we speak— We'll send our bill for this next week. Oh, Medics, Dents, and Pharmics all, When you’re in need give us a call; We'll fix you up for jail or wife, Get you divorce or save your life. [chorus.] Boola Boola—Boola Boola, Boola Boola—Boola Boola, Charley waves his code and hollers, Boola Boola Boola Boo. �Class of 1903 (Department of Law) Officers P. J. Keeler, President. Earl J. Helmick, Vice-President. Chas. A. McDonough, Secretary. Walter B. Walsh, Treasurer. Orator. Henry Ginnane, Prophet. S. Fay Carr, Historian. A. G. Bartholomew, Frank S. Leary, Poet. John W. O’Conner, Toastmaster. Chairman of Executive Committee. Paul J. Batt, John J. Kane, Yell Security, Equity, Rights and Courts, Liberty, Property, Crimes and Torts, Domestic Relations, Ra, Ra, Re! Buffalo Law School 1903! Iris Representative. ��Class of 1903 (Department of Law) Buffalo, New York. Bartholomew, A. G., ΦΔΨ, Class Historian, Batt, Paul J., Chairman of Executive Committee, Buffalo, New York. Carr, S. Fay, ΔΧ, Prophet, Buffalo, New York. Doherty, Windsor, ΔΧ, Yankton, South Dakota. Buffalo, New York. Garono, Edward J., Addison, New York. Ginnane, Henry, Class Orator, Helmick, Earl J., Class Vice-President, Cherry Creek, New York. Howell, John, Buffalo, New York. Kane, John J., Iris Representative, Buffalo, New York. Keeler, P. J., ΔΧ, Class President, Schley, Missouri. Leary, Frank S., Class Poet, Henrietta, New York. Lytle, Almon W., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. McDannell, Leonard B., Buffalo, New York. McDonough, Chas. A., ΔΧ, Class Secretary, Binghamton, New York. O’Conner, John W., Class Toastmaster, Dansville, New York. Omphauus, Wallace G., Buffalo, New York. Palestrant, Louis, Buffalo, New York. Palmer, Albert S., Richardson, Walter S., Morristown, New York. Angelica, New York. Roche, David J., Buffalo, New York. Walsh, Walter B., ΔΧ, Class Treasurer, Buffalo, New York. Walton, J. Lou, Walton, New York. �“Brief Roastiographies” A. G. Bartholomew at a very early age began to show signs of precociousness far beyond a child of his years. So thick and fast did ideas knock upon his cranium for admittance that soon all available space was occupied, and his curly locks crowded out to make room for the influx of ideas. The effect of this flow of ideas is too well known to call for details. Shortly after this event, A. G. bought several bottles of the “Seven Sutherland Sisters’ Hair Extractor," which he used with results so numer ous—we refrain from mentioning them in this Roastiography. Paul J. Batt first came into prominence during his career at High School. Having a fluent tongue he entered the M. P. Senate, where his fame, as an atmos pheric disturber, spread far and wide. Tradition tells us that long before he entered the Buffalo Law School, the walls of that legal institution,as if forewarned, trembled in anticipation of the eloquent pleas of the coining Demosthenes. Be that as it may, of late, however, he has sunk into insignificance before the thunders of the “Whooping Tornado” when he shouts —“Mr. Batt—Mr. Boots—Mr. Bottles—Mr. Bats;—explain! explain!! Explain!!! Henry Ginnane is familiarly known as “the man with the impassive face.” He has a legal mind, being naturally inclined to minding other people’s business. His only fault up to date is that he is slow to respond when “Cyclone" sings out, Mr. Ginnane—Ginnane—Gin-. Well, we can forgive him this, as he is minus a watch, and time is lost by the best of us. Edward Garono says, “his life is one blissful dream of joy.” His great pleasure in life is to be sung to sleep by the sleep-producing voice of Parker, and the soporific chant of Townsend. Edward G. is a wise boy. �Earl J. Helmick was bom in Cherry Creek, N. Y. Up to the time this went to press we were unable to find this fruitful city on the map. and appearances would seem to indicate that our weeks of weary search will prove of no avail. Mr. Helmick, however, vehemently declares that it is still on earth. As we have no better source of information we accept his word and his apology. Mr. H’s inclination for the study of law is a natural one, his genealogical history showing that he is a long dis tant descendent of " Earl J.” of the Court of Appeals. Being six feet tall and still growing there need be no fear for his future—he is certain to hold a high place at the bar. John Howell, from the time he first served notice of appearance upon this city up to the present, has been a howling success. Someone has passed the remark that if there were more of the success and less of the howl, his career in the future would be much brighter. It’s alright, Jack. “Someone’s” turn comes later. P. J. Keeler, moved by a laudable ambition, stole from the peaceful pleasures of a rural life into the life and gayeties of a large city. Here he entered the law college, and became filled with the sentiments of Henry Clay reversed—“he rather be Presi dent than right.” Personally Mr. Keeler is a man possessed of a clear mind and an exquisite moustache. He admits it himself. Frank S. Leary, shy by name and shy in disposition, dropped on Earth in the year of 1881 or thereabouts. The town of Henrietta being first honored by his presence. At an early age he became imbued with the idea that he was a Daniel come to judgment: and continued to foster this idea during his days of budding youth until he reached the golden years of manhood. Feeling about this time that all he needed was a legal polish, before asking the world to bow down before his superior wisdom, he entered the “Buffalo Law School.” Much of his time, previous to his pursuing the study of law. was devoted to physical culture, and today, he is a living proof that as an artistic poser he has “Sappho looking four ways for Sunday.” His every move is a picture. Leonard B. McDannell. the blameless. He is one of those fortunate indi viduals who is gifted with an I've-got-an-idea sort of a face, although no one ever accused him of thinking. Yet, there is something else about his face.—a pathetical ness which calls up in our minds visions of the grave, and which brings home to us vividly, too vividly perhaps, that joyful refrain, “ A little more work for the under taker.” John W. O’Connor was born some twenty-two years ago in the peacefid village of Dansville. He is a speaker of commanding presence and possessed of a ready wit. Some rivals, we undertand, have meanly insinuated that he has used the Blarney stone for a pebble a la Demosthenes, and has spent many happy hours shouting to the wild waves of “Mud-bottom Creek.” He generously admits, however, that such insinuations are beneath the notice of a gifted orator. Louis Palestrant quietly “came to” on this mundane sphere some twenty years or so ago, but being very young at the time, he is doubtful as to which half of the globe he occupied. He began to suppose at an early age. and his supposing �led him to believe that he was called upon by Destiny to plead the cause of the inno cent. Often in his mind’s eye he has pictured himself pleading the cause of his wealthy clients, and sweeping the judge and jury before his convincing logic and irresistible grin. However, the world should not judge him harshly, as he is still young, and there is plenty of room for improvement. Walter B. Richardson is a wingless cherub of Angelica. N. Y. In politics he is bound to prove a success by reason of his gattling-gun articulation. His class concedes that he is the richest, smartest member thereof, with a few excep tins. W. R. says he is not to blame for having these qualities, as he is the unhappy victim of circumstances. How sad! David Roche, better known as "Rocks," is of an aldermanic disposition, and as yet has offered no apology for being on earth. He has picked out for himself a place on the “Board of Aldermen," and he says when he takes his seat there will be no red tape system or wire-pulling on that Board. He purposes to follow in the foot steps of Marconi, and give to the world wireless politics. More power to you. Davey, you spahleen! J. Lou Walton was born into this world of sin and sorrow in 1880. Being the only child of a large family, his parents decided he should have a profession. Accordingly, he was enrolled as a student of the "Law School.” Mr. Walton, being of a modest and retiring disposition, has asked the "Iris Editors" to kindly say to his millionaire clients that he is not prepared, as yet, to argue the law suits they have on hand, and also that he would like to have his compensation now. in ad vance. as he can use their money. This is 'Om, whom you ail know: Sleep has closed his eyes of blue. And the fly you see upon his nose. Would fain go in his flue. �Batt’s favorite flowers—Tulips of the red variety, that grow in the D. S. Morgan Building. Ginnane’s favorite story—Schmidt’s Manhattan cock-"Tale.” McDonnell’s special study—How to skip lectures without getting Zero. What is Leary’s favorite?—What do you sup-" Pose?" We smell a rat in Keeler’s story of the girl’s excitement at his boarding house. Roche had a bigger picture of that four dollars than he did of himself. Townsend—A posthumous child is a child born after the death of his father. Palmer—What is a child born after the death of its mother? Voice (in the rear)—A future delivery. Norton—How would you proceed—what proceedings would you begin to get money from a State on its contract. Doherty—Condemnation Proceedings. Townsend—Explain the Statute of Distribution. Garono (sleepily)—I haven’t studied the Statute of er—er—Destitution. Quack—Explain the difference between slander and libel in that respect. Omphalius—There is no difference in that respect. Quack—There is none? Omphalius—In what respect do you mean? Query—Why does a lawyer need to starve when there are provisions in the Code. �1st Laywer—What became of Old Bullion’s case? 2nd Lawyer—Settled it. I worked hard for Old Bullion's interests. 1st Lawyer—Did you get them? Charlie—Suppose the owner of the house had thought fifty dollars burnt up with it; but without his knowledge the money had been saved. Who would have the better title to it . the seller or purchaser of the ruins? Carr—Thinking deeply. Charlie—What have you in your mind? Carr—I think the fifty dollars—er—er—no I don’t mean that. Why is it that the “Lake Carriers Association” permits “Finkle” to deduct money from the wages of the freight handlers? Because they want their vessels loaded, and because “ Finkle” is a man that is able to control this rough element. He is the only one that can fill them up. Gentlemen—Gentlemen—he hits the desk a solar plexus and uppercuts the ink bottle—I mean the boats. Lives of lawyers all remind us We can make an awful fuss. And departing leave behind us, Little heaps of worthless dust. O’Conner—Red neckties are the bane of human existence, verily they make a man warm under the collar. Keeler—A poor man ought to be hit with the soft side of an iron gas pipe, he has no blamed business being poor. McDonough—“Procrastination is the thief of time.” I wonder if he stole my watch. Walsh—Speaking syringently, I deny the allegations and defy the alligators. ��“As the Class Knows Them” Prettiest man—Palestrant (?). Class doll—Leary. Best moustache—Lytle. Best attempt—Helmick. Wittiest man— Howell. Best natured man—Walsh. Most useful man—McDannell. Cheekiest man—Palestrant. Most promising man—Keeler. Biggest wire-puller—O’Conner. Biggest grind—Batt. Windiest man—Palmer. Brightest man—Carr. Biggest hustler—Kane. Most popular man—Keeler. Most versatile man—O’Conner. Best athlete—Keeler. Most prominent man—Bartholomew. Laziest man—Garono. Class dude—Richardson. Class sport—Richardson. Most religious man—Omphalius. Most modest man—Walton. Class peacock—Leary. Meekest man—Doherty. Most conceited man—Ginnane. Class freak—Roche. �Greatest jollier—Omphalius. Biggest “fusser”—Spring. Greatest winner—McDonough. Best student—Batt. Hardest to rattle—Roche. Busiest man—Kane. Freshest man—Palestrant. Most scientific flirt—Palestrant. Biggest bluffer— Richardson. Least appreciated man—Howell, Most original man—McDannell. Class baby—Helmick. Handsomest man—Lytle. ��Epitaphs on Some Dead Men of the future Here lies Om, buried deep, Brag a little, do not weep; To him this grape is verb Sweet, For here former he may sleep. Here honest lytle lies, A counselor much esteemed; be really Was not otherwise Than what he really seemed. here lies the body of Henry Ginnane, Who Studied law as a way to fame; But Sad to say, this narrow Spot, On the way to fame is as far as he got. Walter B. Walsh, Attorney at Sow. "Shut up." Here lies Quact, little lamented, Be's happy, we’re contented. �As a lawyer, Doherty was the greatest of all in his time, Men indicted for murder he saved to the number of nine; Quath Death “By the Lord barry on tarty you'll not tarry, Fro you'll cheat me at law of all lives that are mine." Here lies tye body of poor O'Conner, he was once a lawyer, non he's a goner. Carl J. helmict, Lawyer. Died May—19—. For further information inquire. Here lies the clay Of Richardson, Who on the first of May, Began to hold his tongue. Here lies the body of Louis, and He's gone to the bosom of Abraham; It's rather nice for Louis, and It’s rather tough on Abraham. Reader, beware of Bills and Notes, For if you don't you'll rue it; Lite Sait you'll line a near or two, and then you'll kick the bucket. ���Facuity W. C. Barrett, M.D., D.D.S., M. D. S., Professor of the Principlesand Practice of Dentistry and of Oral Pathology, Residence, 208 Franklin Street, George B. Snow, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Residence, 136 Richmond Avenue. Eli H. Long, M.D., R. H. Hofheinz, D.D.S., Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Residence, 1335 Main Street. Professor of Operative Dentistry. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Roswell Park, A. M., M.D., Professor of Oral Surgery and Surgical Pathology. Residence, 510 Delaware Avenue. Professor of Regional Anatomy. Daniel H. Squire, D.D.S., Office, 305 Pearl Street. G. A. Himmelsbach, M.D., Profeasor of General Anatomy. Residence, 137 West Tupper Street. Thomas B. Carpenter, M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy, Office, City Board of Health. J. W. Beach, D.D.S., Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry. Office, 680 Main Street. George J. Haller, M.D., Office, 634 Michigan Street. V. H. Jackson, M.D., D.D.S., Lecturer on Physiology. Clinical Lecturer on Orthodontia. Residence, New York City. �W. H. Snider, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Materia Medica. Office, 404 Genesee Street. G. W. Wende, M.D., Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilography. Office, 471 Delaware Avenue. James W. Putnam, M.D., Lecturer on Special Nervous Diseases. Office, 525 Delaware Avenue. Tracy C. Becker, LL.B., Lecturer on Jurisprudence. Office, 319 Mooney Building. William G. Bissell, M.D., Office, City Board of Health. Lecturer on Bacteriology. Chauncey P. Smith, M.D., Office, 90 North Pearl Street. Lecturer on Oral Surgery. Mortimer L. Fay, D.D.S., Office, 379 Hudson Street. A. A. Hubbell, M.D., Lecturer on Orthodontia, Lecturer on Ophthalmology and Optics. Office, 212 Franklin Street. I. L. M. Waugh, D.D.S., Lecturer on Histology and Histological Anatomy. Office, College Building. James A. Sherwood, D.D.S., Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work. Office, College Building. Gladstone Goode, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Anatomy. Office, College Building. C. E. Wettlaufer, D.D.S., Office, 157 North Pearl Street. Edward J. Meyer, M.D., Instructor in Porcelain Work. Clinical Instructor in Oral Surgery. Office, 1312 Main Street. H. B. Huver, M.D., D.D.S., Office, D. S. Morgan Building. Instructor in Extracting. Thomas A. Hicks, D.D.S., Office, 88 West Huron Street. Instructor in Physiology. H. A. Pullen, D.D.S., Instructor in Physiology Office, Mooney Building. Arthur F. Isham, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Technics. Office, 336 Pearl Street. Gladestone Goode, D.D.S., I. L. M. Waugh, D.D.S., M. D. Leonard, D.D.S., Joseph N. Tench, D.D.S., Demonstrators of Operative Dentistry. James A. Sherwood, D.D.S., W. D. Jacob, D.D.S., James R. Hicks, D.D.S, David H. McCoy, D.D.S., Demonstrators of Prosthetic Dentistry. ��Class of 1902 (Department of Dentistry) H. A. Newton, President. Vice-President. Thomas E. Evans, William H. Leak, Secretary. Alton D.Mesick, Treasurer. Floyd D.Roberts, Historian, George L. Leitze, Lovis G. Beardsley, Prophet. Poet. Marshal. Dimmick E. Lamb, Horace B. Hawley, Iris Representatives. Clifford F. Moll, IrisReprsntaives Colors Purple and Orange. Yell Ala-ka-nute, ka-not, ka-nit, Ala-ka-nute, ka-not, ka-nit Flippity flop. Hallabloo U. B. Dents of 1902! �Class of 1902 (Department of Dentistry) 1 Newton, H. A., ΔΣΔ, President, Buffalo. New York. Secretary '00-'01. 2 Evans, Thomas E., Vice-President, Florence, New York. Sergeant at Arms 99-'00 and Treasurer '00-'01. 3 Leak, William H., Secretary, Watertown. New York. 4 Mesick, Alton D., Treasurer, Little Falls, New York. 5 Roberts, Floyd R., ΔΣΔ, Historian, 6 Leitze, George L., Prophet, 7 Beardsley, Louis G., Poet, 8 Lamb, Dimmkk E., ΔΣΔ, Georgetown, New York. 9 Hawley, Horace B., ΞΨΦ, Iris, E. Randolph, New York- Warsaw, New York. Buffalo. New York. North Tonawanda, New York. 10 Moll, Clifford F., ΞΨΦ Business Mgr. Iris, Rochester, New York. 11 Allen. Dwight H., ΞΨΦ, Glee club ’01-'02. 12 Ash. Clarence J., Honeoye Falls, New York. Binghamton, New York. ��13 Baker, Herbert W., ΞΨΦ, Iris ’00-'01. 14 Baron's, Frank S., ΞΨΦ, Stratford, Ontario. Rochester, New York. 15 Barry, R. W., 16 Becker, Arthur D., ΞΨΦ, Oswego, New York. Attica, New York. 17 Budlong, George M., Asst. Sergeant at Arms ’99-'00 and ’00-01. Camden, New York. 18 Bates, Orren W., Syracuse, New York. 19 Cook, Dexter A., Vienna, New York. Executive Committee Athletic Association '99-’00and '00-01. 20 Cunningham, H. E., Kortright, New York. 21 Dudley, James R., Canisteo, New York. 22 Dudley, Frederick B., Canisteo, New York. Winthrop, New York. 23 Dutton, William G., 24 Elliott, John G. ΔΞΔ, 25 Exford, Jesse, Geneseo. New York. Historian '00-01. Williamstown, Mass. 26 Fawdrey, David, ΔΣΔ, Watertown, New York. Asst. Manager Football Team ’00-’01. ��27 Findley, Deforest H., 28 Gamble, William D., 29 Garvin, Fred A., ΞΨΦ, Findley Lake, New York. Dansville, New York. Oneida, New York. President. ’99-'00. 30 Gemmell, R. A., 31 Gigalski, William C., 32 Gallagher, L. W., 33 Griffith, William A., ΞΨΦ, 34 Gray, T. Howard, 35 Graham, W. J., 36 Havens, Fred C., ΞΨΦ, 37 Hasbrouck, Arthur S., ΞΨΦ, Stratford. Ontario. Buffalo, New York. Auburn, New York. Utica, New York. North Tonawanda, New York. Ashgrove. Ontario. Penn Yan, New York. Buffalo. New York. Historian ‘00-’01. 38 Hodges, Albert W., Jarvis, Ontario. ��39 Clyde, New York. Inman, Eber L., 40 Kaiser, Frederick W., Buffalo, New York. 41 Kelsey, Ernest H., Clyde, New York. 42 McIntre, John T., ΞΨΦ, Rochester, New York. 43 McPherson, Walter T., Toronto, Ontario. 44 Mallory, J. Porter, Montezuma, New York. Port Burwell, Ontario. 45 Marlatt, H. Garner, ΔΣΔ, 46 Milne, Chester C., ΔΣΔ, Hornellsville, New York. 47 Ogden, J. Donald, ΞΨΦ, Binghamton, New York. 48 Schake, Sarah M., Secretary '99-01. 49 Schnitzspahn, E. E., 50 Schottky, Hildegard, 51 Scovil, Raymond S., ΔΞΔ, Rochester, New York. Buffalo, New York. Schmidt-Am-Oder, Germany. Copenhagen, New York. ��52 Skinner, Harold R., ΞΨΦ, Attica, New York. 53 Stevenson, Harlow R., ΔΣΔ, Moores, New York. 54 St. John, Byrd E., Wayland. New York. 55 Story, Claud H., Buffalo, New York. 56 Strong, Earle S., ΔΣΔ, Mendon, New York. 57 Sugnet, Edward L., Buffalo, New York. 58 Taylor, Herbert W., A.B., University of Rochester, ’99. 59 Tucker, William L., ΔΣΔ, Rochester, New York. Lockport, New York. 60 Washburn, E. Pomroy, ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, New York. President '00-01, Vice-President '99-‘00, President Athletic Association ’01. 61 Weller, J. Leslie, Jr., ΔΣΔ, Rochester, New York. 62 Wilbor, Albert M., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo. New York. 63 Williams, Norman, ΞΨΦ, 64 York, H. Clay, ΞΨΦ, President Barrettonian Society '01-02. 65 Zeluff, Czar E., ΞΨΦ, London. Ontario. Brookfield. New York. Clyde, New York. Vice-President ’00-'01. ��History A loud commotion and shuffling of feet were heard in the U. of B. hall on Sep tember 25, 1899. A lusty roystering young fellow was evidently seeking admission and his bois terous manner proclaimed him a stranger to college decorum. “U. B.” he shouted. Dignified Seniors raised their eyebrows and one murmured “you be!" shade of Lindley Murray what grammer! "U. B. Dental Department!” echoed through the hall. Then a knowing smile passed over the Juniors’ faces and the Seniors looked relieved and said : “Its only Freshmen, Class of ’02.” We came up that September day seventy-four strong, representing many differ ent cities and towns. New York, Massachusetts. Pennsylvania, Nebraska. Kansas and Canada were represented in our number. There was much diversity in our callings. Some came from the “farm.” some were school teachers, undertakers, barbers, book agents, etc. I suppose each of us came with the laudable intention of standing at the head of the dental profession at the end of our course. Three years of hard study, lectures, examinations and failures tend to make our early experiences in college life rather vague as we look back at them. And yet. some events in those early days stand out quite distinctly in our memories. Most of us remember being initiated. A few escaped, but most of us took our medicine with as good grace as possible. We ate soap and drank salted milk as though it were nectar. We were made to dance, sing songs, in fact were “butchered to make a Roman holiday.” We consoled ourselves, however, by thinking our turn would come next. We next proceeded to elect our class officers for the year and the way in which the class made headway in every direction, showed they were well chosen. This fairly started us in our first year’s work, and almost before we knew it, the mid-term examinations came and then our first vacation. The members of the class might have differed and undoubtedly did on many points, but I think they were unanimous as to which they looked forward to with more pleasure,the examinations or vacation. They say all things come to him who waits. Four sure examinations come to those who do not wait. Who was ever ready for examinations? But when our final "weighing in the balance” came, we were not "found wanting.” and every one was proud to say he had knocked off one year and was a Junior. One never passes a mile stone without looking back and making good resolu tions for the future, so it was with us at the beginning of our Junior year. We were now accustomed to the routine of college life and our work became easier. Part of our mornings were spent experimenting with metal plates, soldering an unlimited number of pieces of metal together. We all became sculptors during this year and carved teeth until we were proficient in the art—our work often being an improvement on the models. If one were permitted to give rein to fancy, the pen could seek the picturesque or poetic; but the historian must keep to bare facts and immediately he becomes commonplace. Many things happen in college life which seem of great importance at the time, but are hardly worth a place in history. �I am sure we were glad when our final examinations were over. We looked forward with zest to our third year which would bring us new work and the end of our three years’ course. Our Senior year found us ready for business. After greetings and exchange of notes as to experiences during vacation, we settled down to hard work in the in firmary and lot. This was new to most of us, although some of our number had staid and worked during part of the vacation. This vacation work has many advantages and un doubtedly in time will be required in the course. The clinic this year was an unusu ally large one—a necessity for a class of our ability and agressiveness. We demon strated our ability as a class to treat abscesses, pyorrhea, alveolaris, etc.,with a skill that might do justice to an old practitioner (?). Something out of the ordinary happened during the early part of the year. Seniors are usually too busy to take part in rushes, but we could not remain passive white the embryo doctors across the way tried to do up the under classmen. After a short struggle they retired discomfited. The early morning work, under the directions of Dr. Bissell, was rather coldly received by the students; one reason for this might have been the thermometer was usually at zero and we were obliged to be at the lot at eight o’clock. We all regret that several have dropped out during the course. Some have been added to our numbers. A few have left us to finish their course in Chicago. We have now come to the end of our three years’ course—the day we have looked forward to, and yet, this “halt at noon, at the top of the hill” is not without some regret. We turn and face first Yesterday, then To-morrow; Yesterday was full of college life and strife. What will take its place? Yesterday we fraternized with our fellow classmen; a common purpose has made us friends. Yesterday we were lead by patient professors through devious paths. We shall find no more fitting time to thank them for their efforts in our behalf than in this retrospective glance. But what shall we say of the To-morrow? Each of us sees a different one and each will have to make his own. We do not start out to revolutionize the world. When Humbert in Ivanhoe drew his long-bow he said,"A man can but do his best.” So we, as we draw the long-bow in our profession, will take for our motto, “A man can but do his best.” We will endeavor to act well our part, believing in our profession as in all others, there is always room at the top. Historian. �Class Poem You have heard of the genial and whole-hearted class. Who never were as green as grass, Who now make gold from tin and brass, And skillfully give the laughing gas, Praised by the Profs and faculty For scholarly ability And for their magnanimity Stay, I'll tell you now this came to pass. In eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, We entered U. B. with this design All other classes to outshine; And a good example set, To under classmen, youths as yet, Who smoke the deadly cigarette, And are little versed in etiquette. They came from meadows broad and green, St rangers to the town. I ween. An underclassman! were we that, That bellowing mob who bray and blat, And break in on our friendly chat? We might have been, but long ago, So long in fact we hardly know, But if we were we’ll say it low; But give them time, perhaps they’ll grow— Into men worthy and true, Resembling the men of nineteen-two. A class that stands without a par No class that’s gone would we debar Or those to come: but still, we are Not on the heights we would attain, We would not stop nor long remain On the lower paths of the road to fame, But every muscle we will strain, To gain the top where dwells success Which none but the greatest shall possess. Farewell, classmates, in friendship tried No chance can sever, nor graves divide. Though with each other we oft have vied, Both in our work and in the fray; And as we toil from dav to day To gain that which will not decay Those honors, which fade not away, Let us ever keep in view, And toast the class of nineteen-two. �Prophecy As it has fallen upon me instead of Patsy, I write without fear of contradiction. The Dramatis Personae of this, my little future drama, consists of each and every member of the Class of 1902.—the jolliest and most industrious lot of students from the common walks of life that ever entered this Buffalo University to be grad uated as professional men and women. While seated in my beautiful little palace (of illusions), built on a foundation of hot air. with plenty of Mexican salve to keep out the superabundance of atmosphere, which was on Elmwood Avenue, not forgetting to mention that the Pan-American Exposition was located across the street from me (I also had a long-winded telephone, Elmwood 64) one sultry day in June. I neither dreamt, slept, smoked, or beheld visions, but was wide-awake, expecting every moment to have a friend (?). the col lector. call upon me. Under these conditions I could not help but see into the future with my one long-distance eye (the one on my south side). What first attracted my undivided attention was the marked change which had taken place in our “top-heavy" friend “Chet” Milne. As far as I could see. he had become civilized and a psychological progeny of a mythological ancestry as a zan thidium of a cosmopolitan. You would, without a doubt, have trouble to find a more complete problematical descendant of decadent progenitors. After having discovered “Chet" the rest became easy. He appeared to have become leader among men. Next in the line came “Red Shirt Garvin” and "Rochester Mac.” “Freddie” was still disinfecting brains with formaldehyde gas as during his Junior year, but that was only a side line. If you should walk along the streets of that “Great City. ” Rochester, do not be surprised to behold directly across from Rattlesnake Pete’s place, a sign reading thus: “Red Shirt Garvin and Rochester Mac's Rocky Mountain Tavern, dealers in Strychnin Bitters. Delirium Tremens. Bug Juice, Tanglefoot. Rot Gut. Kill-mequick. Jersey Lightning, Kentucky Sunsets, and Two-Puffs-and-a-Spit.” Their motto is “If drinking interferes with your business, cut out the business.” Upon leaving the tavern I beheld a short little fellow with a sprained wrist, “Dad” Hasbrouck, who would rather be right (right there when there is anything free) than President of the United Icemen’s Union. Peering still further into space, I beheld Red Lewis, “The wise Guy,” accom panied by his wise or otherwise friends. “Heavy” Gallagher. “Slim” Mesick and "Shorty” Stevenson. All were extensively engaged in the theatrical business. They were running a concert hall in conjunction: Europe. Irope, Orope, Mexicones, Tonawanda and Waukegan were all drawn upon for the material from which to construct this dream of grandeur. Behind the bar of mahogany and expectancy, Sugnet, Tucker and Leak could be seen putting up prescriptions for indigestion, to-be-married, family troubles, black eyes, and to-make-sober. �Kaiser, that study in German—too deep for me. and Gigalski. the Sleeping Beauty, were in a small room dishing out chop suey and hot dogs. Plaster of Paris itself could not produce its equal. Who ever before had the courage to expend up wards of 00.0001$ on a rendezvous of this kind? Thousands of dollars in gold and silver coin were used in the construction of the walls and ceiling, the wainscoting was of fine French. German and Dago marble. The floors of selected Onyx were laid in Mosaics with reproductions of birds and animals. The “400” of Ilion. Little Fails, and Auburn's society pets are entertained by such celebrates as ‘‘Jellyfish’’ Moll. “Frenchie” Marlatt, led by the Beau Brummel of Tonawanda. “Brick Top Louis” and Pete Inman. These will make this Alladin-like place their “hangout” this summer, and will dance cotillions on the Cape Jessamine Roof Garden and other things. Located at the south end of the restaurant is the Art Gallery and the His torical Museum, where through the courtesy of King Edward the VII. formerly King Harold (Skinner), the world's famous Gainsborough Painting (stolen 25 years ago) will be exhibited in this Alladin-like place, as a courtesy to “Slim Mesick.” who was his Royal Majesty’s escort “steen" years ago on a wild boar hunt through Roches ter, where they raise hoop-poles and knit socks for the soldiers, and are still voting for George Washington. In the Historical Museum may be found relics of rare antiquity; plaster casts, costly paintings by artists of the Van Dyke and Klondyke school, collections of German. Roman, and Grecian statuary, and catch-as-catch-can Canary. “Hank York” and “Pug” Weller having been appointed special chairmen for the day, extend the heartiest invitation to you and your ladies to come ami inspect the place. Have them fetch their sewing and come and spend the day. Spelling bees, candy pulls, the finest brands of liquors and cigars, and a dead swell grill room where mistakes and dischops will be served, will go to make this the finest place. Located. 362 Nowhere, upstairs in a vacant lot. on the banks of the Hamburg, far away. It was hard for me to leave this place, kind friends, but from there my eye was cast into the “Bloody Bush” where they raise cabbage. Cannucks. Shrimps, and smart men. There I saw Dr. Hodges and “Bud." employed by my tall friend “ Polly," carrying out Hodges’ new discovery—the manufacturing of Castile Soap out of Castor oil. Our little Swinette fuddling with a drummel-stick on the flute composed of “Viola” Allen, Dick Barry (me under a tin roof). “Also-ran-Gray.” “Spotted" Ogden, in conjunction with the W. C. T. U., are still singing “They Moved Poor Willie’s Grave to Dig a Sewer.” Washburn is married, why say more. Is that not enough punishment for a man? Dr. Zeluff has grown pale and careworn, but nevertheless with the assistance of Dr. John Ale and Porter Mallory, has succeeded in revolutionizing Dentistry. Acting upon the suggestions of Dr. Walter McPherson and Dr. Dimmick Lamb, he has inoculated his patients with the bacillus subtilis and thus, within a short time, has most wonderfully succeeded in raising in each and every mouth a load of hay. painted to order, according to your temperament. Drs. Graham. Findley and Ash are still traveling to Buffalo to attend the free suppers given at the R. A. B. Church. Dr. Fawdry is still “putter here old man” as in days of yore, but his whiskers have turned from blue to gray. “Little Bright Eyes" Scovil and “Lankey Bill” Dutton have opened up a beau tiful dental office (with a "crow-bar”) in a little western town called “Or I am a don't �knock," where they entertain their patients with a beautiful vaudeville entertainment to be pulled off (rain or shine), their headlines being Mme, La Tipoca-Da-co-coa. ballet dancer. Dr. Wilbor has east aside his dental practice and is now laboring for charity, being editor-in-chief of the sporting column of the "War-Cry” which is pretty slow work for such a sport as “Our Bert." "Birdie” Taylor and "Byrd” (sparrow) St, John, as a little sport, fun, recrea tion and amusement, have joined a boxing club where they box sardines and crack ers, and watch the lobsters dressing. Hark! I think I hear footsteps approaching on horse-back Twas no mistake. I beheld our old friend Newton in company with “Pop” Evans and “Freddie" Havens, in the wilds of the Adirondacks on a silent hunting trip. Freddie was well supplied with “good old chewing." "Pop" from Florence carried the back stop and ammunition, and Dr. Newton carried the hypodermic syringe and gun. That day, as in days of yore, proved very successful from a sportsman's point of view. "Pop”, half shot. “Freddie" looked wise, and “Newt”—wal. he shot a bear. It was noth ing strange; he often did that during college vacations. But he stated that this one was possessed of huge antlers, carrying a trunk, as a valise was not sufficient for his wardrobe. This terrible scene rapidly faded away; the eye-strain was too great. It was a long time before I saw anyone else. At last I beheld a huge and yawn ing chasm before me. After looking across I found myself in Deutchland-Am-Oder. Here I beheld our little German friend, Freulein Schottky. She was making a hit "I'm Faderland” as an American Dentist. What distinguished her most was her invention of a very successful apparatus for producing anaesthesia (from a German standpoint). It consisted of sauerkraut and beer in a large barrel (tapped with a 2 oz. hammer to see if it was sound) connected with a string of Weiner Wurst to the patient’s mouth. The barrel acted as a center originating the German disturbance, and the Weiners transmitting the impulse. Her patients liked it so well that they insisted on being anaesthetized for the slightest operation. Being a poor Gentian scholar (but fond of beer, etc.) I was obliged to leave the Old Country against my wishes. I got my eyes focused again on more neutral grounds and beheld “Chic” Roberts "Jack” Elliott, and “Deck” Cook operating a hand laundry in conjunction with a dental office, and they were taking in old maids, washing and scrubbing. Never theless. they were meeting with varied success, I next beheld the Dudley Bros, and Dr. Earl Strong (who hates to get up early in the morning). Dentistry was their favorite pastime. They were in it up to the waist (in the mud) Jim's favorite remedy was about 7 grains of atropia for old maids; "Uncle Duds” was preserving specimens of hay from grass widows, and Earl was pretty Strong in any line. After taking a first intention at the Hole-in-the-Wall now conducted by “Horse” Hawley, I started to have another look. There was Dr. Exford still wasting mid night oil and turning gray and bald-headed. “Claudius” Story is still trying to borrow thirty cents from a Senior. Dr. Kelsey still carries his accent on the left side, but has met with success in the financial world, making a rapid rise in Wall Street from cleaning brass signs to washing windows of a high character. "Hoot-mon” Gemmill has done away entirely with bellows, using the instru ment of his country— the hag pipe. Dr. Cunningham raises chickens and pulls teeth down in Kortright. (If anyone finds the town on the map he will receive $5.00 reward.) �Doc. Barrows and Arthur Becker, D.D.S., have established a beautiful little practice near Mt. Vesuvius, where they entertain the Ladies' Missionary Society, also the Hulu, Hulu Dancers. Dr. Wm. Gamble, D.D.S., Dansville, N. Y., appeared quite plainly to me upon a large sign attached to a huge air-ship traveling rapidly toward Buffalo. (He had left the socks that mother knit in his locker.) Again my eye travels to that burg possessed of some magnetic influence— Rochester, where I see a pretty little hand-painted sign, hemstitched, cut on the bias, trimmed with a flounce and gored in the middle, with these words beautifully enumerated thereon: Dr. Sarah M. Schake, Dentist, Underneath the sign appeared an advertisement—“Wanted an office-boy with a bald head, must speak German and understand horses anti cows." I rapidly turned my eyes from that sign, only to get all mixed up in a bunch of letters which looked something like this—Doctorschnitzpahnddsmds, For once in my life I came near losing my eyesight. “Schnitz” has become converted, joining the A. P, A. He keeps his hair combed and his moustache frizzed, and occasionally drops a cent in the missionary box, Thus I close, wishing you all the brightest professional, matrimonial and finan cial futures Dame Fortune can bestow. Your chum and classmate, The Prophet. �“Battle of the Amphitheatre” Fame is the fragrance of heroic deeds, Of flowers, of chivalry, but not of weeds.” The Junior class of Dentals. By the nine gods they swore. That the brave class of 1903 Should yield their rights no more. In curdling oaths they swore it. And named a fateful day When Juniors in Junioric pride In warlike trim and strutting stride Should hold front seats that day. The afternoon was bright and gay, No rain fell from on high. And autumn glowed with richest dyes Beneath an azure sky. The clear notes of the lecture bell Rang through the Junior lab. And every man marched straight to—well— The following will describe: The Seniors met them at the door, With Whoop and Shout and Yell. And in a few short minutes The Juniors downstairs fell Indignant Dr. Hopkins So dapper and so neat Appeared upon the scene just then And the Seniors started for seats. Now the mighty Juniors When the Seniors turned their backs. Thought: “Here’s a chance to save our game. We'll try another whack.” So they hurled themselves upon us. Those “gentlemen of renown” (?) And to their disappointment Went away back and sat down. Alas! what dire destruction On clothing fine was wrought: What loud new-fashioned ulsters And stiff hats came to naught. Well, might the timid wring his hands And weep o’er such a sight, And Browning King’s good tailor man Rejoice to see their plight. �Who Cares If it takes Mallory one forenoon to extract two teeth? If Leitze wanted to dispose of his first patient? If Wilbor can fill teeth by telephone? If Barrens always borrows? If Barry sings grand opera? If Newton goes into politics? If Mesick likes whiskey? If Gigalski gave five dollars not to have his name mentioned in the Iris? If Hasbrouck thinks he knows it all? If Storey was late to his mid-term exams? If Taylor is pretty? If the girls do jolly Tucker? If Walter I. is always late? If Havens manufactures toilet articles during vacations? If Mallory has a private office? If Schnitzspahn contoures his crowns with H4 SO2? Senior Proverbs A man will walk two miles to save a street car fare and then buy a drink before he gets home. [Zeluff] It’s all right to be in love, if you don’t make a fool of yourself: Love causes more misery than whiskey. [Mallory] He who cribs shall pass. [Lamb] Science teaches us that whiskey kills men: I do not find it so. [Newton] There is a short Senior called “Majah” Whose manners and voice are of brass; And he thought he could sing, The poor little thing. So he practiced in front of his glass. —H. & B. �Tune—“ Little Mabel Waltz.” (to be sung feelingly) Irene, little Irene, with her face against the pane, Waiting for her “beacon light” to come back again, Twenty hours and minutes he has been away Calculate the distance “Tuck” has gone astray. —H. & B Milne: “ Say, Doctor, if you were going to ask a question,what would you ask? ” Gigalski: “She has slobbered all over the filling, and the gold won't stick. used alcohol, chloroform and hot air. what can I do?” Doctor: “Harold, have you used French Mustard?” I’ve Dr.: Always use a green stick to stir molten metals. Ogden: “Why not use a yellow one?” Eddie Sugnet: “Say, fellows, mama has weely bought a lovely glass case, all lined with cotton batten. She is going to keep me in it, for fear you fellows will hurt me with your nasty talk.” According to the latest report. Edwin has broken out. as he has been seen smoking a cigar as late as nine o’clock on the streets. �Dr. Smith : “I know a physician who never allows a patient to tell his symp toms. He knows the condition by simply looking.” Gemmill: "I know the same one, doctor.” Dr. Smith: “Yes, he has a good specialty. “All the boys go there.” Dr: Mr. Allen, do you want a patient? Allen—Is it a woman? Drs. Mallory and Garvin: Private Office—“She-ney” Specialists. Hours 2-4 p. m. Mallory (Meeting Story and McPherson in the hall)—“Two of a kind makes a pair.” (McPherson wants to fight). Beardsley (eating his luncheon in the lab. before Tucker operates on him)— “I feel like Czolgosz when he ate his last meal before going to the chair.” Birdie Taylor gives daily clinics in How to Eat. nique is startling and marvelous. It is reported that his tech Story—Is this, a tale describing noble deeds, abounding in sparkling wit, and giving an example of a resolute Christian character? �“Prithee, forgive me! I did but chide in jest.” Viola Allen. (on Theatres) “As far as goose could judge, he reasoned right." Ash (C. Ash?). “The paths of glory lead but to the grave.” Barry. "No one will change his neighbor with himself." Bates. “This is the porcelain clay of mankind.” Barrons. “A gray-haired sire, whose eye intent Was on the visioned future bent.” Becker. “A face that cannot smile is never good.” Beardsley (Poet). “Poetry is the perfect expression of a perfect human mind.” Budlong. “I live for those who love me. For those I know are true.” Cooke. “Tho’ vanquished he could argue still.” Cunningham. “ It is Will alone that matters, Will alone that mars or makes.” Dutton. “ Often the cockloft is empty whom Nature hath built many stories high.” Dudley, James. “For every inch that is not flesh is rogue.” Dudley, Fred. “ Love taught my tears in sadder notes to flow, And turned my heart to elegies of woe,” Elliott. “ Eternal smiles his emptiness betray And shallow streams run dimpling all the way.” Evans (Tommy). “ As he knew not what to say—he swore.” Exford. “ And thou art long and lank and brown As is the ribbed sea-sand." Fawdrey (Florence). “Absence makes the heart grow fonder." Findley. "I teach my lip its sweetest smi My tongue its softest tune.” �Galligher. “Ignorance is bliss, ’tis folly to be wise." Gamble. “Sitting tonight in my chamber, A bachelor, frigid and lonely I kiss the end of mv pipestem That, and that only(?).” Garvin. "Of all the clothes in my wardrobe I know my dress suit’s best." Gemmill ("Pardon me, doctor") “Awkward, embarrassed, stiff without the skill Of moving gracefully, or standing still.” Gigalski. "What’s in a name? That which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet.” Gray. "Who filled the air with barbarous discordants.” Griffith (in love). "If my heart by signs can tell Maiden. I have watched thee daily And I thinks thou lovest me well.” Hasbrouch. “Oh, then renounce that pious self-esteem.” Havens (He sits here). “With a little bunch of spinach on his head.” Hawley. “All tongues speak of him.” Hodges. “We live in admiration, hope and love.” Inman. “I am, Sir Oracle, have been and seen all things—in Clyde.” Kaiser, “Oh, woman sorceress of bliss, Why destroy my happiness.” Kelsey. “How dear to my heart arc the scenes of my childhood.” Lamb. “Behold the child, by nature’s kindly law, Pleased with a rattie, tickled with a straw.” Louis. “The way to bliss lies not on beds of down.” Leake, “Howe’er it be, it seems to me ’Tis only noble to be good.” Leitze. McIntee (And “Do others as they would do you, only do it first.” you’ll remember me). “So I tell you, bashful lover. If you want a kiss why take it.” �McPherson. “And when you stick on conversation’s burrs, Don’t strew your pathway with those dreadful ’urs’.” Marlatt. “A moral, sensible and well bred man.” Mallory. “The cows are in the clover, They’ve trampled it since morn; Go! drive them, Porter, to the old red barn.” Mesick. “Could we but draw back the curtains That surround each other’s lives.” Milne. “Everyone as he is made, and oft times a good deal worse, but all things endureth forever even as the mighty Cheops on Egypt’s (little) arid plains.” Moll. “ He was a picture gallery. A fine spectacular gent.” Newton (Papa). “Who,uniting the correctness of Judgment to the fire of Genius, by the melody and power of his numbers, gave sweetness to Sense and grace to Philosophy.” Ogden. “Would you were fatter and with the fat men stand, a crown upon your cuspid, a plugger in your hand.” Roberts. “I left my character behind me.” Shake. “To me she’s the fairest, the richest, the rarest That ever grows.” Scovil. “But how he lived, and where, and when, It matters not to other men.” Schottky. “An exquisite incompleteness. The theme of a song unset.” Skinner. "Said 'That he had a Roman nose And his cheek was like the rose in the snow’.” Schnitzspahn. Stephenson “Too fair to worship, Too divine to love, I’d be a butterfly.” (Freeman). “We are such stuff as dreams are made of, and our little life is rounded with a sleep!” Strong. “In beauty or wit, no mortal has yet, To question your empire dared.” Story (soliloquizing). “ Resigned to live, prepared to die With not one sin.” �St. John. “His mien was lofty, his demeanor grand." Sugnet. “Says the parson ‘Unless I am much mistaken, I’ve beaten you in the congregation'.” Taylor. “ To hear him you would believe, An ass was practicing recitative.” Tucker. “ His hair is red and tangled and he has an upturned nose; His voice is loud and strident and it never gets repose.” Washburn (sighing). “When the days of my freedom are numbered. And the life of the bachelor ends.” Wilbor. “Who does the best his circumstance allows, Does well, acts nobby; angels could do no more.” Williams. “Take ’old o’ the wings o’ the mornin’, And flop round the earth till you’re dead; But you won’t get away from the tune that they play To the bloomin', old rag over ’ead.” Weller (Samuel) “An’ ’ere’s to you, Fuzzy Wuzzy, with your ’ayrick ’ead of ’air.” York. Zeluff “I wish I was a boy again without a tho’t or care, The freckles shining on my face and hay seeds in my hair.” (stroking a misplaced eyebrow). “He used to wear a long black coat, All buttoned up before.” �Class Song Tune— "Dolly Gray." In the fall of ninety-nine, U of B., Our names as Freshmen we did sign U. of B., And we labored with a zeal None but knowledge-thirsty feel, For the gold and purple seal, U. of B. We are Seniors now at last, U. of B., And the goal will soon be passed, U. of B., But before the final day When our farewells we must say, We’ll endeavor to be gay, U. of B. Chorus. Good-bye, happy days in college, For life’s work will soon begin, When well need the store of knowledge We have striven hard to win. When, at last, upon the cap-stone Of fortune we have stood, Well look back with hearty blessing For the help from Dr. Good. College days will soon be o’er, U. of B.; Then on wings of fame we’ll soar, U. of B. But the days of college life, With its pleasure and its strife, We will cherish all our lives, U. of B. We’ve been with you in the fray, U. of B. But we’ve kept the right of way, U. of B.; And united we will fight For the glorious blue and white, And we’ll cheer with ail our might for U. of B. Chorus. Good-bye, Medics, good-bye, Pharmics, Good-bye, worthy men of Law, We hope for you the brightest futures Dame Fortune can bestow; But when we are separated, And the cares of fife commence, We hope you’ll keep a fond remembrance Of the Nought-two Senior Dents. �Last Will and Testament The Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of the Dental Department of the University of Buffalo, in the County of Erie and State of New York, We, the Senior Class, considering the near departure of our members and being of high stand ing both mentally and physically do hereby make and publish this, Our Last Will and Testament, by which we bequeath and present to the following herein said members and classes the following items subject to conditions herein stated:— Imprimis: The faculty and College building to be used for no other purpose than to elevate the minds of the incoming classes especially the Class of '03. and on condition that the said classes enter into hearty co-operation with the said faculty to make the institution the highest and most noted in the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Item 2. We give and bequeath to all comers that stout, venerable, stately old gentleman. Dr. William C. Barrett, our Worthy Dean, who was possessed of all kinds of inflammations and diseases which are defined in Gould's Medical Dictionary. Item 3. We give and bequeath to the U. of B's most intelligent??? and gentle manly??? class of '03, The infirmary Practice provided the said class holds the said practice, to be presented to ’04 Class, etc. etc. Item 4. We give and bequeath to the surviving members of “Brick Top” Lewis' friends, that face. Item 5. We give and bequeath to Dr. Chauncey Smith, that four tail bandage, which was displayed, suspended from the show case in the Senior Laboratory during the month of January, 1902. Item 6. We give and bequeath to the class of '03 the Doxology, all relics of the Theatre Party and the super-abundance of white matter found in the brains of the '02 class. Under the conditions that they use the said matter for originating no “rough-house” nor idle dreams. Item 7. We give and bequeath to the A. P. A. and W. C. T. U., the Y. M. C. A. Department of the U. of B. under conditions that "Willie” Leak be made president of said societies. Item 8. We will and bequeath to Dr. Waugh all cribs found in the Amphi theatre after the final examinations of the class of '02, under conditions that he frame said cribs and hang them overhead in his bedroom. We also will to the said Dr. Waugh, The Dean's chair three sizes smaller and cut on the bias. All our instruments we leave behind we will and bequeath to those who are able to find. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal, the twenty-fifth day of January, in the year of our Lord One thousand nine hundred and two. The Senior Class. �Class of 1903 (Department of Dentistry) President. Milton R. Marlatt, David D. Main, Vice-President. Cyril Morris, Secretary. Clifford E. Rose, Treasurer. Oscar R. Charles, Marshal. Geo. A. McIlroy, H. H. Newcomb, Colors Pink and Green. Yell Hipity hip, Kerzip Kerzip; Hipity hip, Kerzip Kerzip! Hipity hip, Kerzip Kerzee! U. B. Dental 1903. Poet. Iris Representative. �Class of 1903 (Department of Dentistry) Augate, W. W., ΕΚΕ, President, Winchester, Ontario. Asst. Manager Hockey Team, Badger, L. A., ΕΚΕ, Titusville, Pennsylvania. Beatty, A. W., Avening. Ontario. Benz, Norman T., ΔΞΔ, Oswego. New York. Bockonen, James W., ΕΚΕ, Cuba, New York. Brickwedde, George H., ΕΚΕ, Elmira, New York. President '00-'01 Brown, George B., ΕΚΕ, Nunda, New York. Burlingame, Erank S., Friendship. New York. Burlingame, Row. W., ΕΚΕ, Rothville, New York. Bush, Wm. W., ΕΚΕ, Rushford, New York. Cantwell. Joseph J., ΕΚΕ, Saranac Lake. New York. Hockey. Cupron, W. B., ΞΨΦ, Rome, New York. Carroll, John Francis, ΕΚΕ, Syracuse, New York. Champagne, Alphonse C., ΕΚΕ, Rochester New York. Charles, Oscar R., Marshal, Attica, New York. Craner, Charles M., ΞΨΦ, Jordan, New York University Md. '99-’00. De Ceu, Wm. M., Buffalo, New York. Football. Dieffenbauh, Arthur W., ΕΚΕ,Westfield, New Downes,Chester R., Camden, New Ellis, Walter H., ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, New Evans, William A., ΕΚΕ, Utica, New York. York. York. York. Football. West Valley, New York. Fish, James B., ΕΚΕ, Football. Fyffe, William H, Hornellsville, New York. Gardner, G. W., Hammondsport, New York. Guillaume, H. F., ΞΨΦ, Utica, New York. N. Y. C. D. '00-'01 Hammersmith, Oscar, ΕΚΕ, Hardy, J. T., Buffalo. New York. Ontario, New York. Ann Arbor '00-'01. Harper, Fred E., ΕΚΕ, Herbig, William J., Hitzelberger, Albert C., N. Y. C. D. '00-'01. Angola. New York. Utica, New York. Utica. New York. �Holdridge, Percy A., ΕΚΕ, Catskill, New York. Poet '00-'01. Wolcott. New York. Lando, Pennsylvania. E., F. F., Hobton, Ernest Jenkins, Ohio Med. University, '00-'01. P., ΕΚΕ,Buffalo, New York. F. J., ΕΚΕ, Cuba, New York. Kennedy, Harry S., ΕΚΕ, Rochester, New York. Lane, William H., ΞΨΦ, Pulaski, New York. Lascell, E. R., Charlotte, New York. Leaky, E. P., ΕΚΕ, Buffalo, New York. Leek, Clarence, ΕΚΕ, Lassellsville, New York. Leonard, R. G., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York. Lewis, J. A., ΕΚΕ, Arcade. New York. Lockwood, J. A., ΕΚΕ, Rochester New York. Magner, Joseph F., ΕΚΕ, Wellsville, New York. Main, D. T., ΕΚΕ, Sheffield, Ontario. Main, Charles H., Vice-President, Boston, Massachusetts. Marlatt, Milton R., ΕΚΕ, Port Burwell. Ontario. Jung, Emil Kelly, First Vice-Prudent '00-'01. R. H., ΕΚΕ, Thornbury, New York. Wm. W., ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, New York. McDonald, McElroy, Historian and Forum '00-’01: Glee Club '02. McIlroy, G. A., Poet, E., ΕΚΕ., Moscow, New York. Winchester Springs. Ontario. McIntosh, Chas. Captain of Hockey Team. A., ΕΚΕ, Syracuse, New York. Millis, H. C., ΕΚΕ, Lindonville, New York. Montgomery, W. Ray, ΞΨΦ, Silver Creek, New York. Millbeyer, Irving Glee Club. L., Hammondsport. Morris, Cyril, ΕΚΕ, Secretary, N. S. W. Moyer, Frank J., Jr., ΕΚΕ, Lockport, Mulcahy, Lawrence Lee, ΞΨΦ, Batavia. Moore, Walter New York. Australia. New York. New York. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Newcomb. Harvey H., ΕΚΕ, Iris Representative, Buffalo. New York. Iris, '00-'01. Newton, E. P., Emporium, Pennsylvania. C., Ellicottville. New York. T. Frank, ΕΚΕ, Perry. New York. Northrup, Dewitt O’Brien, Treasurer '00-'01. Watkins, New York. Hamburg, New York. Penfield, Karl ΔΣΔ, Syracuse, New York. Pike, Walter Edward, North Adams, Massachusetts. Overpeck, Chas. Paxson, Gracia L., A., A., �Rockefeller, Harold, Rose, Clifford E., ΕΚΕ, Treasurer, University of Pennsylvania '00-’01. Hudson, New York. Victor. New York. Syracuse. New York. Rowland, Charles E., ΞΨΦ, Football. Glee Club. Sawyer, Emerson R., ΕΚΕ, Scott, Herbert P., Philadelphia Dental College '97-’98. Gilford. Ontario. Tokyo, Japan. Southwick, Ray F., Rochester, New York. Stackhouse, Lorne A., Montreal. Quebec. Stephens, Walter F., ΞΨΦ, Canisteo. New York. Marshal ’00-'01. Tafft, Raymond, ΕΚΕ, Tanner, Harry J., Tanzer, W. B., ΕΚΕ, Teasdale, Ernest R., ΕΚΕ, Thomas, Clarence H., ΕΚΕ, Thomson, Raymond E., ΕΚΕ, N. P. ’00-’01. Otto, New York. Medina. New York. Carthage, New York. Aurora. Ontario. Rushford. New York. Utica, New York. Todd, E. LaFayette, Tonsey, Elberta O., Cassadaga. New York. Buffalo. New York. Second Vice-President '00-'01. Turner, Richard N., ΕΚΕ, Morris, New York. Vedder, Daniel J., Jr., ΔΣΔ, Utica, New York. Watson, Kenneth D., Richfield Springs, New York. Watts, Charles B., ΕΚΕ, Middleport. New York. Wilson, W. H., ΔΣΔ, Geneseo. New York. Wrean, Florence E., Penn Yan. New York. Secretary '00- '01. Yerxa, Collins, Duke Centre, Pennsylvania. �Class Song Tune—“Baby Mine." 1. Jun-iors we Jun-iors we Men of Dent-is-try Year of 1903. Junior Dents Junior Dents We’ll be it in 1903. 2. Tune— "They were on their Honeymoon.” Oh! We've had a stormy past. It is very hard to tell: We’re the class that runs the college, And we’re just as hot as h—l. Well, we’ve rushed each class in turn. And we certainly did it brown; So now we are the victors, And to us all hats come down. Tune—“Rosy Posy.” 3. U. B., we do adore thee, And we will shout with glee. When we hear that your praises Are sounded forth to the lands and seas. 4. We have raised a slight disturbance, And we’ve tried to make things hum, And we’ve worried all the Faculty; The Seniors all feel bum. If there’s any class in college Who would like to try a round We’ll be very pleased to rush them To the ground. 5. U. B., we do adore thee, Etc., etc., etc. 6. 7. Tune—“Royal Rogue” And these are the words that then shall ring, Down, down, down, with everything! Down with the men who have no sense, And up, up, up with the Junior Dents! We’ll take up no more of your time, And trust that you’ve enjoyed our rhyme, We give you our best compliments, And sign ourselves the Junior Dents. Amen. �Conundrums Why are the Freshmen like Moses? Because they are infants in rushes. Who is the biggest talker in the c’ass? Kelley—(King). Why? Because he won’t tolerate “anny one ilse.” The “unknown (Newcomb) who seeks not fame.” has notoriety now! Do you hear that mighty voice which electrifies and bewilders(?) its hearers? Lo, that is Kelly’s, intimidating his followers. The triple L—Long, lean and lazy.—Allgate. Anatomy Kangaroo—Morris. Although they come from the Salt City (Syracuse) their freshness is unparal leled.—Carrie and Millbeyer. Query—Why does Marlatt always look so glum? Ans.—Because he cannot look otherwise. Query—Why so? Ans.—Because he cannot say his soul is his own. Captured by pirates and joins the pirate crew—Watts. �Harper’s Dilemma One car came north, another south, And one was going west; And Harper flew from each to each As though he was possessed. From one, to two. and on to three, Then back to one he ran; And finished up his heated course By knocking down a man. “How dare you, sir," then said the cop, “At such an hour as this, Run wild and loose upon the streets Disturbing others’ bliss.” “So to the ‘Jug’ you now must go, And there relate your tale; For standing here would freeze us both And be of no avail." Just then three friends of his appear And save him from disgrace, By vouching for his sanity, Thus gaining his release. �The College Hammer-Smith (With apologies to Longfellow) In Buffalo’s Junior Dental Lab, The College Smith he sits; The Smith, a naughty man is he, With large and sinewy lips; And the muscles of his tawny arms Are strong as linen bands. His hair is long, and crisp, and brown, His face is like the tan; His brow is wet with all but sweat, He steals whatever he can And dares not look us in the face, For he owes most every man. Week in, week out, from morn till night, You can hear his bellows blow; You can hear him swing his heavy jaws As they oscillate to and fro, Like the janitor ringing the college bell When the evening sun is low. �Apologies to Shakespeare Beatty, “Would he were fatter.” Richard I. Rockefeller Thompson “Two lovely berries moulded on one stem.” Cymbaline. Ellis, “ I am a fit subject for jest withal.” Comedy of Errors. McIntosh, “In his brain he hath strange fancies crammed with observation which he vents in mangled forms.” King Lear. Lascelle, “ His chin, now reaped, shone like a stubble land at Harvest Home.” Twelfth Night. Capron, Why not get a job with Tom Platt. Brickwedde, “ He draweth the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument.” Merchant of Venice. Pete Maier, “For I am nothing if not critical.” Romeo and Juliet. Lockwood, “Be thou the spirit of health or a goblin damned?—-thou comest in such questionable shape! Tempest. MacDonald, “ Parson, cannot you lead your flock into the paths of righteousness.” Maier, “Hooray, Pete. 17 counts, good for you." �Miss Tonsey has recently shown a great preference for Lord (?) Byron. She has also posted the following notice on her office door: “Coats warmed on short notice.” If the sign had been posted some time ago it would have saved the wily member of our class from nervous shocks. “The school-boy with his shining morning face, Creeping unwillingly to school.” Evans. Ask Rowland what tailor (Taylor) he prefers and if he doesn’t like his Annie any more. Stepnens, have you finished sandpapering the wax on your bite yet? Chas. Main—Dr. Holler, if the stomach should be removed and digestion car ried on in the intestine, would not the person’s constitution break down owing to the overcrowding of the food in a much smaller space, thus weakening the muscles of the intestine; hence limiting their own action and resulting in non-assimilation and consequent emaciation, starvation, and death? Dr. Haller faints. �How about the balling up of amalgam?—Mulcahy. Sleepy Bill, alias Scrappy Bill, otherwise known as Billy Knocker—Sane. Why stayest thou out so late nights?—Rowland. The man with the important air—Maier. Someone greased his fingers—Champagne. Our future Burns will Rustin, Bull—and corruption—W. W. McElroy. Kelley—Is he King? Ans.—No, not quite. Is he Duke? Ans.—Well, hardly. Well, then what is he? Ans.—Why simply nothing but a would-be. A Lesson in Tissue Development, The superficial fascia spoken of in last year’s Iris, is now seen to be taking on a new life and developing very rapidly. It has sunken deeper and is now very firmly seated among the permanent structures. By the use of a powerful glass, one may see a new superficial facia occupying the position thought to have been occupied by the old facia. (But recent discoveries have shown that the old tissue was not super ficial.) A solid basement membrane has formed between the two tissues and all inter­ course between the two is shut off. The development has now about ceased and the new superficial facia will remain in its superficial position until it dies, dries upland falls off. �Penfield would remove a crown “by drilling two or three holes and then con necting the holes.” Dr. Isham finally found his match among a very large number. You talk about “cold feet,” well, they can’t be compared to the cold shoulder turned upon the writer of the following: Gallery, Star Theatre. February 5. 1902. To the Girl in Red: Row 4. You have me all caught up; and I should be pleased to meet you and your party after the show. Don't forget. W. W. Algate. Ask Rockefeller if he is in the habit of sitting in the gallery when he takes “his family” to the theatre. Tell me not in caustic numbers, Early rising makes us men; That the lad’s a fool who slumbers, Sweetly on till half past ten.” —Bockonen. “ A sober youth with solemn phiz Who eats his grub and minds his biz.” —Guillaume. “Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look.”—Southwick. “Wilt thou have music? Hark, Apollo sings.”—Moyer. “Eternal smiles his emptiness portray As streams run dimpling all the way.” —Wilson. “He loves the boys, he loves the girls; But most of all he loves those curls.”—Penfield. “Have a look” at Lascell’s whiskers. “ Dr. Carpenter—Can you tell me any mineral that occurs in the form of a liquid?” Jenkins—Milk—it comes in quartz. (Funeral private). Dr. Huver entering the lecture room and finding students drawn up close to his desk remarks: “ Well, this certainly seems friendly. I’m glad to see you all so near, especially the young man next to the young lady!” (Blushes on the part of Wilson and Miss Wrean). A bottle top marked "Buffalo Co-Operative Brewing Co.” was found near the Bacteriological Laboratory recently. Wonder what kind of a Micro-coccus the faculty were trying to hatch out of that. �A la Cushing "You have heard the motion to adjourn. Exit President. No call for negatives, Those in favor say “Aye." 'Tis said that all the larger fleas Have smaller fleas to bite ’em And these in turn have lesser fleas And so on—ad infinitum. Rules for Class Procedure 1. Meetings called at the convenience of the president, irrespective of the wishes of the majority. 2. Never let the class know what is going on, spring things on them suddenly. 3. Never give the floor to anybody who stands up and asks for it. pick it up and hand it to somebody who has a pull with the chair. 4. Motions passed by calling for Ayes, Nays not asked for. 5. President should not hesitate to give out a false count of ballots. your boss at all hazards. Please 6. Always adjourn before completion of business (if business is unsatisfactory to the chair). When Marlatt goes back “over ome” after serving a year under the ward boss, he will have to use French powder and a shoe horn to get his hat on. �Have a dish of Horton's ice cream? Craner is not so timid as his name implies. Oh, how happy would Thompson be, could he but aspire to the position of lady’s man, formerly occupied by his namesake. O’Brien—The man who pulled the chestnuts out of the fire for the other three culprits (?). “I’m twenty. Who says I’m more? If there's a man in this great throng who dares to say that I am wrong, Let him stand and be kicked through the door." “Yes I swear it! By all the McDonald gods; Good, bad and indifferent, I will not get my hair cut again this year. Brickwedde. Dr. Barret, without his book, is like a ship without a rudder:drifts,and then founders. Ask Miss Tonsey when she expects to take her final examination in “The Art of Swearing." Dr. Snow—Name a use of the tray. Milbeyer—To carry beer. Dr. Snider—What liquors require at least two years of age before using. Miss Paxson—The Wilson whiskey. The following request for an Iris blank was passed down to the Iris Repre sentative during a lecture. Geo. A. McIlroy is my name America is my nation. Moscow is my dwelling place Hell, my destination. (A blank was sent to the writer and was returned filled out as below.) Name, Geo. A. McIlroy. Home Address, Moscow. Department and Class, Dental 1903. Degree, When and Where Obtained, Superlative (native). Class Office, Class Rhymester Precious Class Office, Janitor. Fraternity or Society, A. P. A. Musical Organization, Salvation Army. Football, Water Boy. �Turner—How is this tooth, Dr. Isham? “Ikey”—Its too long, too short, too round, too flat, and—oh! I don’t know what’s the matter with it. Its wrong somewhere, Why is Millis like the “Good Samaritan”? Ans.—Because he never passes by (a saloon) on the opposite side. What changed Miss Wrean's adoration for the male Rose? Ans.—The female Rose. Dr, Barrett in a lantern lecture on bacteria elucidated the difference between two kinds of bacilli as follows: "Now, gentlemen, this one is different from the one I have just shown you, because—er, er, er, um, ah, it is not the same,” Dr. Snider—Mr. Todd, will you give treatment for local arsenious poisoning? Gen. Ebenezer Lafayette Todd—Dialyze freely and touch with scarified iron; No, paralyzed iron; No, no, no, idolized iron. What can you see when you look at Dr, Isham? A sour look, and General Ebenezer Lafayette Todd. �Class of 1904 (Department of Dentistry.) Bert E. Smiley, President. Alice L. Murphy. Vice-President. Lloyd E. Leland, Secretary. Wesley M. Backus, Treasurer. Clayton A. Sayers, Marshal. Historian. John C. Mesmer, Leroy H. Foote, Earl S. Packwood, Poet. Artist. Edgar C. Cooke, Colors Purple and Gold. Flower Lily of the Valley. Yell Boomerang! Boomerang! Siz! Boom! Roar! Buffalo Dental! Nineteen four! Iris Representative. ��Class of 1904 (Department of Dentistry) Arrowsmith, J. B., Rochester, New York. Averill, C. R., Geneseo, New York. Backus, Wesley M., Kalamazoo. Michigan. Badgero, Lynn B., Treasurer, Dayton, New York. Bailey, Ernest R., EKE, Olean. New York. Barlow, James E., Utica, New York. Bean, Mace, Bronson, Florida. Buss, T. Coit, Alfred, New York. Boyd, Martin V., Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania. Brooks, G. K., Northport. Ontario. Cahill, Andrew T., Hoosick Falls, New York. Clifford, John F., Lockport. New York. Cody, Henry G., Oneida. New York. Collins, John A., Glens Falls. New York. Cooke, Edgar C., Iris, Buffalo, New York. Cowles, W. H.. ΞΨΦ, Rome, New York. Demerath, Claude, EKE, Rochester, New York. Diltz, David, Dunnville, Ontario. Ellis, George T., Buffalo, New York. Eschelman, Karl F., Buffalo, New York. Espie, Charles A., Caledonia, New York. Evans. Frank M., Springville, New York. Fluhrer, A. V., Red Lodge, Montana. Folley, John F., ΞΨΦ, Syracuse. New York. Foote, Leroy H., Poet, Whitehall, New York. Foote, Elton A., Malone, New York. Foster, Arthur J., Buffalo, New York. Freischlag, Charles P., Buffalo, New York. Gallager, Howard T., Schenectady, New York. Gleason, Donald, Buffalo, New York. Glenn, Lovis S., EKE, Cuba, New York. Graf, Ernest G., Buffalo, New York. Greenfield, Warren C., Orwell, New York. Gregg, Mark A., Savannah, New York. Hall, Fred J., Buffalo, New York. Hart, Floyd C., Sinclairville, New York. Hepworth, John T., North Tonawanda, New York. Howe, Frank M, ΔΣΔ, Albion, New York. Hunt, Ransom M., Rochester, New York. Hurley, Daniel E., Warrensburg, New York. Hussong, Roger L., Buffalo, New York. Johnson, J. Harold, Rochester, New York. King, Howard B., South Kortright, New York. Kulp, Frank H., Buffalo, New York. Lawton, David A., Rochester, New York. Football 01’02. �Leland, Lloyd E., ΔΣΔ, Secretary, Buffalo, New York. Leslie, Frank E., Buffalo, New York. MacDonald, Ray S., EKE, Sarnia, Ontario. Maloney, James J., Olean, New York. McCall, John Oppie, Binghamton, New York. A.B.Yale '01. McGillicuddy, Daniel F., Glens Falls, New York. McNeely, Chas., Akron, New York. Mesmer, John C., Historian, Buffalo, New York. Miles, Edward B., Rochester, New York. Mooney, Nicholas, Toronto, Ontario. Morden, Garnet H., Simcoe, Ontario. Murphy, Alice Loretto, Vice-President, Hoosick Fails, New York. Niles, G. Clinton, Utica, New York. Northrup, Robert L., Ellicottville, New York. Otis, N. Lee, Warsaw, New York. Packwood, Earl Surrey, Artist, Buffalo, New York Patterson, Royal M., Vinemount, Ontario. Rasey, J. Hadley, Ellicottville, New York. Rest, Herbert E., Delavan, New York. Reynolds, A. L., Durhamville, New York Rowland, Emmett, Springville, New York. Sayers, Clayton A., Marshal, Watertown, New York. Mandolin Club. Smiley, Bert E., President, Torrington, Conn. Football ’01-'02. Snider, K. Warren, Brantford, Ontario, Steacy, Walter E., Warburton, Ontario. Tatlock, Frank H., Fort Plain, New York. Thorne, Clarence A., ΞΨΦ,Rochester, New York. Van Wie, Peter B., F.G.C., Palatine Bridge, New York. West, John B., Keeneyville, Pennsylvania. Wettling, Jas. M., Fair Haven, New York. Wilcox, Harry L., Buffalo, New York. Williams, John H., Buffalo, New York Wilson, Fred B., ΞΨΦ., Canastota, New York. Football '01-'02. Wilson, Geo. A., Angelica, New York. Wilson, John H., ΞΨΦ, Oneida, New York. �Class Poem 1. Musing sit I here and thinking Of my classmates o'er and o'er. While I watch the firelight flick'ring Dimly lighting walls and floor; While in thought I hear them singing Songs once loved—some loved no more. ♦ 2, Vain ’twould be to try by naming Justice for them all to do, So I'll only speak in passing Of that one best known to you Poor Bill Bailey needy, wand’ring, Wond'ring what he next should do. 3. Power of charming still has music Over tiger, snake or bear; Why not use as anesthetic, To retain in dentist's chair, Some poor patient's odontalgic, While from jaw his tooth we tear? 4. Though our work may oft be hindered By mistakes from day to day, Still their lessons are remembered, And so help us on our way, More than if we had not blundered; So we should not fear delay. 5. Onward, upward, looking forward Striving ever with our might Let us keep our fares Godward, Turning never from the right, Till, our days at U. B. finished. We pass world-ward to its light. L. H. F. �Fresh Fax Name. Known as Hang Out. Ambition. Kulp Smiley Handsomest Man A 25 Shea’s Hair, Best Athlete Pharmacy Pharmico-Dent. Howe Ladies’ Man Nate’s Alice. Fluhrer Abe Lincoln Stock Yards Cow-Dentist. Bliss Funny Man Bug House Moustache. Gregg Mesmer The Dude Raths Keller To Look Pretty. Married Man Nursery Another. Patterson Grandma Brewery Brewer. Wettling Old Sport Court St. Cooke The Editor Midway Stage Manager. ? Backus Old Stand-by Kalamazoo A Wife. McCall Pipey Grill-Room Cocktails. Espie Scientific Flirt Any Old Place Lost. McNeely The Lazy Man Bed None. Murphy Glenn Unmanly Ask Me To Win. Most Quiet Man Bath-tub Get Drunk. Hunt “Doc” Maiden Lane Sleep. Wilcox Windy Horse-trader's Horse Doctor. Eschelman German-American Sauerkraut. Greenfield Gaston Darius ’Way Bark Cheese-factory. Foote “Ezree” The Farm Chew the Rag. Head Farmer Down Town President U. S. Cahill Move On 9 A Home. Thorne Professor Morgue Gold. �Ode To Freshmen Sat a U. B. Dental Freshman By a fireside with his lessons; He was thinking of the days when he lived home; How he helped them do the threshing Helped his mother—what a blessing And a thousand other stunts down on the farm. By the brook down in the meadow ’Neath the big tree's trancing shadow, He had planned to make a living with much ease; Thought he'd marry his dear loved one. Live with luxury in a mansion, When a dentist he'd become at U. of B. When my college days are over, Jessie dear, My expenses are quite high while I am here; Eventhing is up in G If you love me, wait for me Till my college days are over, Jessie dear. Now this freshman tried his mid-term, And to pass them all he did yearn, But hr flunked exams—indeed was quite alarmed; Packed his trunk and bought a ticket, For this freshie was quite sickened, So he went home to his Jessie on the farm. Now the neighbors say he’s crazy, Quite extravagant and lazy, He refused to work in college or the barn. Head stuffed full of false impressions. These all hindered his progression. So he’ll have to spend his days down on the farm. �Now my college day are over, Jessie dear, And my money is all gone—well you know where. I can never be a “dent” Or be worth a copper cent If I spend my younger days down on the farm. Now he's helping dear old father; Father says he’s quite a bother, For he’s thinking of the times he might have had, If for baer he'd taken water Dropped from memory Jessie Potter, He would ne’er have been a hostler on the fann At the brewery near the college He attended for his knowledge Smoked his pipe, cigar and naughty cigarettes. Now he’s sorry that he started For from him dear Jessie parted So he dreams his life away down on the fann. When the harvest days are over, Jessie dear, I’ll go down there to that brooklet running near I will drown myself, he said I’m not worth my salt or bread So I’ll end my happy days down on the fann. �Dr. H.—Mr. Wilcox, what can you say of general anatomy? Wilcox (soldier)—He was a general in the Spanish-American war and won great renown at San Juan Hill. Dr. Haller says—“The connective tissues form a uniting and protective frame work for the body. Were it not so the Junior class of this college would be a literal mass of hemorrhages.”—Applause. Dr. Snow (to Hunt)—“Little boy, please sit down and behave.” “When ignorance is Bliss, ’tis Folley to be wise.” Wanted—A guaranteed hair restorer—Kulp. Wanted—A man—Alice. Wanted—An alarm clock—Demerath. Wanted—A new pair of socks—Ezra. To see Dr. Himmelsbach juggle the lady skeleton is equal to an evening at Shea’s. Wednesday a. m., January 22, Chemistry class felt very much “put out.” Wanted—The man who made his Alma Mater look like thirty cents—Reward. —Dean Barrett. The size of McCall’s corncob accounts for those “ dreamy eyes.” “Thou art a puzzle, Edna, I cannot understand thee."—Barlow. �To live in moving vans by day, To store at night their goods away, What an awful life ’twill be for Sall, When she shall go to live with Cahill. Here’s to Glenn Brooks Of studious looks, Who seldom, if ever, Looks into his books. Steacy—“Where! O where! is my wandering boy to-night?” Ask May. The restful tranquility of an hour with Carpenter was disturbed one morning by the frightened visage of a Junior at the door.—Exit Doc and Junior. Doc, re-entering—“ I found four Junior Chemists (?) blowing vociferously through the cracks of a lab. drawer to extinguish a few grains of ignited charcoal. Bright Juniors.—“Tranquility resumed.” (Nit). Greenfield holds receptions in the clothes-press on state occasions. Espie—“Better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” Otis—Tonsorial Artist—Embalmer—Musician—Gymnast—Plugger. The far-famed bean of Boston town, With U. B. Dent’s has lost renown; Another Bean has come to stay, ’Tis Mace Bean of F—l—a. Foster says the gentleman he was dissecting “felt very much cut up” about it. Say, Williams, cheese that vest. Dr. H.—Mr. Howe, what can you say of the femur? Howe—Nothing. Dr. H.—Correct. Leslie—Cheer up, Franky, she’ll take you home. �Frieschlag,—Here’s to our Freishlog, the pet of the maids, His yarns they grow longer, his smile never fades, In leading a bunch, Charley sets a hot pace; He’s on to the ropes and he knows every place. Lawton, our model young class-mate, has recently been given a Sunday-school class to teach. We wish him success. Howe has a novel method of learning the essential parts of a vulcanizer. In fact the entire class was startled at his discovery. “Deacon” Smiley broke four of his “brethren” the other evening at a quiet game of dominoes; winning eighteen cents. Carrie Nation, alias Grover Cleveland Murdock, is a whirlwind at smashing windows. However, he may well take several lessons from “Little Boy Sayers” in How to Break Female Hearts. “Have they gone by?”—Badyero. Hepworth (to waiter)—Do you serve lobsters here? Waiter—Yes, sir, what will you have? Dr. Waugh (to Greenfield who has just answered question)—Is your name Evans or Greenfield? Greenfield (slowly coming to)—Ev—Evans—er—er—I mean Greenfield. McGillicuddy—I won’t light the light. I love this place. I don't want to move. �Dr. Waugh—“Comprehend, please, that the words contractile fibres are not spelled concractile fibers. You get one-third for presence." Frankie—Why has Alice been absent from lectures? Poet—She went to the ball, She had a fall. She sprained her ankle, That was all. “General" Miles, since his interview with the President is rapidly losing his hair. We would advise him to try Kulp’s great Celia Vitalizer. Mesmer’s baby swallowed its papa’s first full upper plate, and, alas, the wretched man did not have his card punched. However, he punched the kid and the plate has been accepted. Dr. Himmelsbach’s frequent tardiness at lectures last fall was explained by that gentleman in the following manner: “You will excuse me,gentlemen, but I was unavoidably detained by bringing in a couple of young voters this morning.” In deed. this has become quite a specialty of the doctor's and we would not be surprised at his getting a fat political job in the near future. They were passing an imposing structure in Goodrich Street, “That’s a fine building," said Jones to Brown. “Yes," replied Brown, “but I can’t bear to look at it as I pass.” “Why not?” asked the other “Why, because it reminds me that its walls enclose the aches, groans and blood of our fellow men; the grief of children, the wails of women.” “Great Scott!” What is it! A prison, asylum or-” “Oh, no. That’s the Dental College.” �Doc Hicks—Eschelman, where do the corpuscles in the foetus come from. You have had that before, I suppose. Eschelman—Sir? (Roars of laughter). Doc. Himmelsbach has a habit of cornering the market in broken wrists. Doc. Pullen is quite solid with the boys of Section One, Although his voice is thin and sweet, his quizes are well done; Our love for him is so intense, a Morris Chair we’ll loan, And we’ll buy for him at great expense, a six-foot megaphone. Johnny Leukocyte, Willie Germ and Miss Brown, age 45, will be laid to rest on April 1st. Their benefactor and friend, Dr. Haller, will officiate. Thorne and Otis will have charge of the remains—May their spirits Rest. “The Bright Three” or “Haller’s Hustlers” have been specially sketched for the Iris as an object lesson to freshmen. �Switzer Klub Herr Freischlag. Wetting. “Little Dog" Snider. Lawton. McNeely. Chief Boozer, Foam Slinger, Sectional Divider of Cheese, Head Cork Puller, Assistant Mug Cleaner, Boozers Steacy, Leslie, Mooney, Honorable Past Grand Boozer, "Parson” West, Glenn, D.D., Hunt, D.D.S.(?) MacDonald. Rubber-Neck-Klub Chief Rubberer, High ten-foot rubber, Grand eight-foot rubber, Supreme six-foot rubber, G(i)raf. Barlow. Gregg. Howe. Rubbers Van Wie, Ellis, “Abe,” Greenfield, Badgero. �Class Song Far from our filicides We have come to honor thee Though we are freshmen Still we love U. B. And as faithful students Well strive for ever more And we’ll be deserving In 19-4. When in our studies We are often troubled sore Still we will fight on Until 19-4. And when we are finished And from our studies free We will sing the praises Of old U. B. As we rushed the Juniors To their laboratory door So we’ll rush our studies For two years more. And when we are dentists And our college days are o’er We’ll look back with pleasure To the class of 19-4. Chorus Mater Almamater How we love our old U. B. Mater Almamater We bow to thee. �Remarks upon Medical Teachings Montgomery A. Crockett. A. M., M. D. The study of psychology has demonstrated that new facts are not converted into knowledge until they have been subjected to a certain definite series of mental processes, and that whenever an instructor proceeds at variance with these mental processes, or allows insufficient time for their action, the result of his teaching is incom plete and attained by the expenditure of an unnecessary amount of effort. The ability to teach well depends upon the amount of consideration paid to the laws under which the mind acquires knowledge so that, at the present day, the “born teacher," like the “born nurse," has given place to those who have made a study of the scientific principles of their professions. The development of pedagogy has benefited the primary and secondary departments of education much more than it has the college or professional schools and yet the application of psychologic laws must be universal throughout the field of learning. It is true that the feeding of the child requires greater care and judgment than is the case when dealing with an adult, but in both, the food administered must be adapted to the digestive functions and it will be granted that increase of power depends more upon assimilation than upon quantity ingested. Medical schools are supplied more often by men willing to teach than by those trained to teach, so that a good instructor is the result of accident rather than of selection. An important reason why the results of medical teaching are so good is because the enthusiasm of the student makes up for the deficiencies in the methods of his instruction. When there is present a strong desire to learn, almost nothing can prevent a man from acquiring the information he wishes. A result should be measured by the amount of effort expended to produce it: and when this standard is applied to the medical school, criticism of the results seems to me justified. �The aim of the medical school is the development of power in a special field and this power is shown by the ability to apprehend and solve the particular problems presenting themselves during professional life. Every clinical case is a problem whose elements consist of a number of facts obtained by questioning; palpitation, auscultation, the use of the laboratory and various instruments of precision—these factors must be weighed in the light of our knowledge of anatomy and physiology; they must be sifted and grouped together according to their relative values into an equation expressive of the diagnosis. Then a fresh set of facts is introduced, those of medical and surgical therapeusis, whose proper use should give an answer in terms of perfect health. The ability to elicit clinical facts comes only from a practical training in the methods by which they are obtained; the student must have repeated opportunities for performing laboratory work, auscultation, etc. Simply to watch an instructor examine a patient would never give the student the power of collecting the factors of the problem any more than watching a gymnasium class would give him muscle. All teachers are agreed upon the importance of ward classes and Laboratory work. The weakness of medical teaching arises from the conception that the possession of facts means power; that a fat note-book indicates knowledge. In many a student’s mind the mass of facts is as inert as the note-book itself. I think any consultant will admit that, in the majority of cases, his confrere fails not because he possesses too few facts, but because he has not the ability to deal with them effectively. How many people do we see assiduously reading or attending lectures without making any progress in real knowledge? If the mind were a mere receptacle, teaching would be an easy matter; but facts, like food, require digesting before any energy is evolved. Must not the student be trained in the use of facts as well as in the methods of ob taining them and does medical teaching recognize the truth of this proposition to a sufficient extent? At this point I expect some one will say that the medical instructor has the right to assume that he is dealing with trained minds and that such minds are able to make the proper use of facts as a machine does of raw material, In many schools there is no ground whatever for such an assumption and the question arises whether a mind trained in one line of work can be depended upon to show its power in any other. How does it happen that so many excellent physicians are such poor busi ness men? Why are there so many ludicrous anecdotes of learned professors who scarcely display ordinary common sense in the affairs of every-day life? Except in rare instance, mental ability cannot be turned in any direction at will Like a search-light; as a rule, it must be trained in those subjects where the power is to be displayed. Medical teaching must proceed on the basis that the development of the physician's power comes from his training within the professional school, al though we readily admit that mental quality and established habits of application will show in the result. If a pupil is to become a good mathematician, he must solve problems by his own mental activity; telling him how and giving him the answers are the surest ways to defeat the instructors' aim. The same holds true when dealing with the problems of medicine and the teacher's aim should be to stimulate and guide the student’s mental activity so as to make him a producer instead of a mere receiver. What is known as the developing method of teaching consists of a number of distinct steps all directed towards the end of making the student use his own reason ing power in the right way. First there must be aroused those ideas with which new facts are to be grasped and the necessity of this step is apparent when we re member that the interpretation and retention of new facts is controlled by that �which is already in the mind; every new fact must be classified and fastened to some thing or it will slip away. In ordinary instruction there occurs considerable wasted effort because the teacher does not take the necessary time to assure himself that the ground is ready for the new seed, nor does he allow time enough for the mind of the student to establish the relation between the old and new. Having made fresh and active what the class has been taught at some previous time, perhaps in some other course, the instructor states the aim of the recitation and by means of judicious questions, combined with the cautious administration of new facts, he proceeds to guide the class towards the desired goal. Free discussion is most beneficial; the stu dent should be brought to see the truth or falsity of his conclusions through his own logical processes and not merely accept the dictum of his instructor. In the final step generalizations and principles are applied to special problems suggested by the teacher. A properly conducted recitation stimulates thought; the hardest work is done in the class-room and the results are carried away in the student's head instead of in his note-book. A well conducted recitation both supplies facts and gives dis cipline in their use and there is no other way in which a mind can be trained; when a mind passes rapidly and spontaneously through the steps represented in the devel opment method, power is manifested in the most economical wav. The developing method may be considered physiologic and therefore a normal way of teaching be cause its steps are based upon physiologic mental processes; the subject is presented so that it can be seized upon in the shortest time and with the least waste of effort. Unfortunately all of the subjects in the medical course do not lend themselves equally well to the developing method, at least at the time of first presentation, but through the incapacity or indolence of the teacher, this method is far too little at tempted. Most instructors think a great deal about the subject-matter to be taught and very little about the manner of presentation; proper management of the latter constitutes the art of teaching. The framing of effective questions is very difficult and it was ability in this direction that made Socrates an ideal teacher. His ques tions always stimulated the mental activity of the hearer; they suggested the diffi culty but never anticipated the conclusion; the pupil was conscious that every an swer was a step towards the end. The clinical conference is an ideal field for the development method; every disease known to man could be presented by supplying clinical data and teaching the student how to use them. The facts we remember are not those we cram, but those we use. After didactic lectures in practice the re view could be conducted entirely by the case-method and this is particularly impor tant as didactic lectures never develop power of thought on the part of the student; for that an entirely different kind of exercise is necessary. I do not wish to be understood as utterly condemning the didactic lecture, for there are some subjects which can be approached in no other way although the ques tion might be raised whether reading a book would not give better results. The danger of didactic lecturing should be appreciated by him who uses it. The lecturer supplies facts and solves problems; each portion of his lecture proceeds upon the basis that the previous portions are understood; there usually is no time for thought as the student is too busy scrawling facts into his note-book and a note-book of facts is the surest incentive to cramming. The didactic lecture is justified only when it is supplemented by a clinical conference or some other exercise in which the students make use of the facts. The developing method is said to be too slow, but its pace is that of the student and there seems to be no advantage in having the professor hurry ing over the ground with the student several laps behind. In spite of its apparent slowness it is the most economical way of imparting facts, if the possession of mere facts be the standard, �for what the student gets by this method he generally retains, whereas, in other exercises, as in the didactic lecture, although more facts are fired at the student, fewer cling to him. Many men who teach medicine seem to feel that they must do a certain amount of talking on the subject in hand, but the best doctors are not those who give the most medicine, and a little more emphasis upon mental training and less upon the subject matter would be of advantage. The medical school course is steadily growing longer; it has now reached four years. The reason given is that there is so much more to teach than formerly. Where is this to end? Are we to expect that fifty years from now the course will be eight years and that the time will come when life will not be long enough both to study and practice? I believe that any student properly taught can be trained in medi cine in four years, possibly in three. The time is near at hand when there must be a weeding out instead of the introduction of new matter into the curriculum for there are already signs that the student gets a smattering of many subjects and the mas tery of none. Suppose we struck from the course all that the student forgets within six months of graduation, would ’nt there be ample time for better teaching? Don't give the student what he can’t handle but give him a mastery of the principles of medicine; he will then be a stronger man and his interest, stimulated by good teach ing. will ensure the acquisition of whatever additional facts are necessary to him. We all have a right to feel proud of the higher standard of medical education and the improved equipment of our schools, but I believe we have gone far enough with our exertions and facilities for imparting facts; there is danger of overloading the student with useless baggage. If we make an effort to give him no more tools than we can teach him to use, we shall turnout a greater number of trained men and take a step toward higher education, for we shall be placing a premium upon quality instead of quantity. �The University of Buffalo Mandolin & Glee Club General Manager. Business Manager. Director. Walter S. Goodale, Medic '03, Samuel B. Botsford, Law, '02, Walter A. Boehm, W. R. Montgomery, G. F. Carey. Auditing Committee. H. N. Squier, A. M. Phillips. Mandolin Club Director. Walter A. Boehm, Guitars. First Mandolins. C lifford L. Crittenden, Afred L. Becker, W. J. Dingens, Walter A. Boehm, J. M. Happell, J. Wesley Monro, L. Lee Mulcahy, C. A. Sayers, Arthur M. Phillips. Henry N. Squier. Flute. Second Mandolins. Carlos E. Cummings, Thomas E. Jones, Edward E. Hopkins. Herbert Hill. Violin W. S. Goodale. 'Cello. William I. Dean Glee Club Walter S. Goodale, First Tenors. W. W. McElroy, W. A. Slaght, E. Ray Vorhees. First Basses. S. B. Botsford George F. Carey, Charles E. Rowland. Director. Second Tenors. Dwight H. Alien, W. W. Myers, Willard H. Veeder. Second Basses. John N. Dean, W. S. Goodale, C. S. Johnson, W. Ray Montgomery. ��Matters Musical The most remarkable as well as the most successful musical season this University has ever known in its fifty odd years of existence has just come to a close. The success which the U. B. Mandolin and Glee Club scored this year is due en tirely to the indefatigable labors of General Manager Walter S. Goodale and Business Manager Samuel B. Botsford. Little can the student body at large appreciate the colossal proportions of the task which these gentleman have just completed. What with the records of the preceding clubs (mostly bad and all indifferent), the general apathy which the students of this school show toward all college affairs and the poverty of the different faculties, the outlook last November for a successful musical organization was, to say the least, discouraging. W. S. Goodale acted as General Manager and Director of the Glee Club, while W. S. Botsford handled the business end and incidentally established a reputation for himself as an elocutionist. W. A. Boehm, late of the University of New York, drilled the Mandolin Club. Concerts were given at St. Paul’s Church, Central Y. M. C. A., Delaware Ave. Baptist Church, Bethlehem Church, St. Catharine’s, Ontario, and the Niagara Square Con gregational Church. The Home Concert drew an audience of over 800, and was put on in excellent shape, every number being encored. The local papers used the most flattering terms in writing up the affair and some remarked that the work of the Club equalled if not excelled that of the larger college organizations. At St. Catharine’s the enthusiasm of the usually stolid Britons knew no bounds and several numbers received double encores. The smoker and reception tendered by St. Catharine’s Club, which followed the performance was a delightful event and the Buffalo boys had a chance to get at the full meaning of the phrase “Canadian Hospitality.” The arrangements were in charge of the officers of the 19th, and strange to say, although experienced soldiers conducted the affair and the most approved form of ammunition was used (including Scotch High Balls) not a single man of the Buffalo men received a mortal wound during this Battle Royal, this Aquatic Carnival. Efforts are now being made to put the Mandolin and Glee Clubs on a permanent and solid basis. If the proper arrangements can be made, a ten-day trip will be taken next Christ mas extending through Western New York and Northern Pennsylvania, with a Home Concert in Buffalo the first part of January. At the Buffalo concert this year, with reserved seats at 25 cents, about 100 students out of a possible 600, turned out. The citizens of Buffalo saved the day. Was this pitiful showing due simply to lack of college spirit or was it due to the inferiority of the productions which have eman ated from this University in the past? Next year will tell the story. �University of Buffalo Y. M. C. A. Officers William H. Leak, ’02, Samuel B. Botsford, ’02, Thomas L. Jones, ’02, Hugh W. Jameson, ’03, Pliney H. Hayes. ’04, President. First Vice-President. Second Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Chairmen of Committees R. F. D. H. V. Turner, ’03, C. Rice, ’02, H. Findley, '02, F. Hutchinson, ’02, Membership. Religious Meetings. Bible Study. Finance. Advisory Committee from the Faculty Matthew D. Mann, A.M., M.D., Chairman. Willis G. Gregory, M.D., Ph.G. Eli H. Long, M. D. W. D. Jacob, D.D.S. R. B. Adam, Ex-officio Member. A. H. Whitford, Ex-officio Member. ��The Work of the University of Buffalo Y. M. C. A. By the President. Although it took two efforts, one some three or four years ago and another in the fall of 1900 to start this department of the University, yet much has been accom plished, and to-day a flourishing society exists. One of the last actions of the society last year was the appointing of two dele gates to attend the Mid-Summer Students’ Conference at East Northfield. The men selected were F. C. Rice, Medical "02” and William H. Leak, Dental, "02”, two students in high spirit with the work, and representing the two most important departments of the University. The expenses of this were generously defrayed by certain members of the faculty, to whom the association feels indebted. From the features introduced in the U. B. Y. M. C. A. this last year, it is easy to see that these gentlemen accumulated some very good ideas, which they not only noted, but have put into active effect. Through the efforts of Mr. A. H. Whitford, General Secretary of the Buffalo Central Y. M. C. A., Mr. E. C. Jenkins, one of the State Secretaries, and Mr. Wm. H. Leak, a home (a picture of which may be seen on the foregoing page) was pro vided for the college men on the following plan. A large house and furniture on the northwest corner of Main and North Streets were rented. Room and board was furnished for eighteen men at a rate to just about pay the rent and other running expenses. The dormitory thus furnished was of the highest type, the rooms were all of a spacious size and well furnished, the feeling always existing between the men of the house was of the most congenial nature. The large parlor was converted into a meeting and reading room for the association. In it were kept a number of the leading professional magazines of the professions studied at this institution. The magazines were furnished gratis by the publishers and were deeply appreciated be the members of the college. There was also a number of the leading literary magazines kept on file for which the association subscribed. On the Thursday night, of the opening week of college, a reception was given to the University men at large. Some short talks were given on college Y. M. C. A. work, athletics, glee and mandolin clubs, monologues and music were intermingled, and to top off refreshments were furnished. The house was filled and all expressed as having a fine time and wished the society success, which we feel it has had. later, another reception was tendered the faculty. Soon after the opening of the college, the handbook, which was gotten out mainly through the efforts of Mr. Hugh W. Jameson, Secretary of the Association was passed among the student body and found a useful and most welcome place by all. Two successful Bible classes are organized. One takes up Sharman’s “Life of Christ”. This class meets Sundays from 9.45 A. M. to 10.30 A. M. and is led by Mr. R. V. Turner, Dental “03.” The other class meets Sunday afternoons from 5-6 P.M., and takes up a study of the Old Testament characters and is led by Dr. Eli H. Long. Wednesday evenings a short and lively prayer meeting is held, after which, if there is any businesss to be transacted, it is given attention. We were represented by two men at the International Convention for Student Volunteers at Toronto and by one at the Biennial State Convention at Elmira. It is expected a social gathering of the members will be held in the near future. The work of the year has been one of growth and marks an increase in the Christian activities of the University. ��Fraternity How much we take,—how little give,— Yet every life is meant To help all lives; each man should live, For all men’s betterment. ���Alpha Omega Delta Officers A. T. H. C. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. W. Hengerer, F. McNamara, R. Roberts, L. Bond, 1902 James J. Brown, Wm. F. Frasch, Edward E. Haley, A. W. Hengerer, T. F. McNamara, Arthur M. Phillips, Geo. N. Smith, Thomas J. Walsh. Chas. A. Bentz, Reger Cutting, Harrie V. Frink, Charles Haase, H. F. Hutchinson, Daniel P. Murphy, Geo. W. Seitz, Charles L. Vaux, 1903 Charles L. Bond, D. E. Fraser, Hugh W. Jameson, Chris. L. Suess, Frank O. Cole, J. M. Happell, H. R. Roberts, G. C. Swerdfeger, L. A. Highland. 1904 W. B. Burungham, H. N. Feltes, H. W. Hammond, R. J. Lawler, S. A. Moore, S. V. Mountain, J. A. Ragone, Geo. C. Wagner, John Burke, F. S. Brickell, T. F. Foley, Earl D. Kilmer, Minor McDaniels, J. G. Morris, J. G. Plain, C. W. Selover, Wm. Johnson. 1905 A. G. Coughlin, A. R. Gibson, J. M. Levy, G. C. Fisk, G. B. Jackson, W. H. Prudden, E. P. Reimann. �Alpha Omega Delta " O I could sing such grandeurs and glories about you.”—Walt Whitman. To sing himself was a faculty of the quaint American poet we have quoted, but it is with considerable trepidation that Alpha Onega Delta undertakes to proclaim her achievements. Although she may be deficient in the conceit of a Whitman, she nevertheless has accomplished something in the twenty-three years of her existence which will re dound to her honor. She undoubtedly has been an inspiration to the many who have gone forth from her portico, bearing the diploma which she bestows upon her worthy sons. And in view of the success, which many of them have attained, we are assured that her influence is felt to no small degree in the communities in which she is represented. It is customary to extol the past and future, regardless of the present, but the members of Alpha Omega Delta are neither looking complacently from their easy chairs upon her former achievements, nor indulging in prophetic day dreams of the future. Realizing that her welfare is identical with our individual interests, we are mu tually directing our attention to the perfection of the individual, each feeling that it is encumbent upon himself to make the most of the opportunities which the college affords, both for his own sake and that of the fraternity which he represents. In addition we are vigorously insisting upon the equality of all members. As a result, the fraternal spirit has been immeasurably augmented, and a perceptible advance ment in the material prosperity of the fraternity has been experienced. Lest we depart from our original intentions we will not prolong our eulogy. Permit us to say that we warmly appreciate the good will of the faculty and pro fessors, which has been manifested on several occasions by instructive talks at our weekly meetings, and by their presence at our social functions of the year. Toward them, toward our sister fraternities, and our fellow students, to all of whom we have looked for inspiration and guidance, we have the kindest of feelings. With sincerity we feed that we could sing their “grandeurs and glories" as well and more appropriately than our own. ���I. C. I. John B. Huggins. Eugene B. Horton. C. F. Elliott. Fred C. Rice. William W. Plummer. James H. Kellogg. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Marshal, Librarian, 1902 E. G. Bingham, W. W. Plummer, J. R. Sackrider, E. B. Horton, J. B. Huggins, F. C. Rice, O. K. Stewart, E. C. Mann, Albert Frey, C. F. Denman, J. H. Kellogg, C. F. Elliott, J. H. Page, J. M. Burt. 1903 J. R. Lowell, Thew Wright, C. J. Roberts, L. M. Kysor, E. T. Bush, Hyatt Regester, J. L. Bishop, E. H. Storck, F. J. Parmenter, J. L. Washburn, A. J. Harris, H. M. Weed, C. S. Beals, E. W. Roos, E. A. Riesenfeld, C. E. Cummings. 1904 P. W. Hayes, E. C. Koenig, R. S. Taylor, R. F. Sheehan, Jr., H. E. Ebberts, E. J. Durney, M. S. Coxe, Chas. Richards, J. C. H. Lappeus, A. G. Lane, Floyd Richardson, V. M. Rice. 1905 C. E. Padelford, F. A. Thomas, F. W. Connors, C. E. Beach, N. J. Sullivan, A. E. Mott, E. R. Linklater, D. C. McKinney, H. V. Wier, E. M. Adams, S. M. Hill, H. E. Brainer, L. N. Eames. �Judges 1902 Reger Cutting, Ernest G. Bingham, M.D., Albert Frey, Wm. I. Dean, Daniel P. Murphy. Edward C. Mann, W. Ward Plummer. 1903 Fred J. Parmenter, Bert J. Bixby, Carroll J. Roberts, Edwin D. Putnam, Thew Wright, Edward H. Storck, J. L. Washburn. 1904 Douglass H. Smith, C. S. Johnson, Herbert N. Squier, Chauncey W. Grove, �Omega Upsilon Phi Organized in the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo, November 15, 1894. Chapter Roll University of Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y. University of Denver, Denver. Colo. University of the City of New York, N. Y. City. Trinity University, Toronto, Canada. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. University of Colorado, Boulder. Colo. Cornell University, New York City. Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, Cal. Columbia University, New York City; Roswell Park Graduate Chapter, Buffalo, N. Y. Henry C. Coe Graduate Chapter. New York City. 1902 Richard J. Piersox, Wm. I. Dean, Robert E. Gray. 1903 Albert W. Palmer, Bert. J. Bixby, Fred. C. Purcell, Spencer A. Drake, Edwin D. Putnam, Edward E. Gillick, Burton T. Simpson, Walter S. Goodale, Willard H. Veeder, Frank Jones, L. Edward Villiaume, Eugene H. Kenedy, Leland D. Kent. 1904 Clark L. Potter, Valentine A. Decot, Douglass H. Smith, Chauncey W. Grove, Herbert N. Squier, Harry R. Lohnes, Herman W. Schlappi. Walter H. McCracken, 1905 Hadley J. Cannon, John M. Flannery, Edwin C. Foster. Edward E. Hopkins, Herman W. Johnson, Frederick J. Metzger, Joseph O’Gorman, Joseph A. Peasley. �Omega Upsilon Phi (Alpha Chapter) Omega Upsilon Phi was founded in the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo, in the fall of the year 1894, and was then a secret society known as the O. C. P. Society, The charter members were: Townsend Walker, G. H. Minard, E. W. La Wall, George S. Staniland, J. M. Garratt, F. O. Garrison, Ross G. Loop. Amos Baker was the first member to be initiated. The officers for the first year were; G. H. Minard, G. S. Staniland, E. W. La Wall, Amos Baker, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. In 1894-’95 meetings were held in the rooms of different members. In 1895-’96 the society occupied rooms on Washington Street. It was during this year that the name O. C. P. was changed to Omega Upsilon Phi, and became a regularly constituted and organized Greek letter fraternity and the O. C. P. society was granted a charter as Alpha Chapter. During the year 1896-’97 Alpha Chapter had a flat on Main Street near the Col lege, and here for the first time members had rooms and boarded in their own chapter headquarters. During the year 1897-’98 the chapter had a furnished house at 90 North Pearl Street. The president for this year was Wm. J. Bott. In 1898-'99 we had quarters at 33 North Pearl Street, with Seth N. Thomas as president. It was this year that Beta Chapter of Niagara University was fused with Alpha Chapter. During 1899-1900, with Jas. A. Carr as Senior Master, we had a flat at the corner of Main and Virginia Streets. The season of 1900-1901 saw us at 143 Mariner Street. During this year Wm. T. Getman was Senior Master. This, the season of '01-’02, finds us again at 143 Mari ner Street. The steady work of extention during these few years shows in our present chap ter roll. Last fall the Grand Chapter of Omega Upsilon Phi held its national—and inter national—annual convention in Buffalo, with two or more representatives from each chapter. At the close of the session there was a banquet at the Genesee Hotel. The following day the delegates were shown the “Pan” under the auspices of Alpha Chapter. In closing this, we wish to express our thanks to those members of the faculty and those professors who have shown us so much kindness during this and past years. �Beta Phi Sigma Chapter Roll Alpha, University of Buffalo. Beta, Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh. Officers Noble Senior, Charles A. Bender. Worthy Junior, Lewis E. Jones. Counselor, Vincent G. Newell. Conductor, William L. Snow. Stenogropher, Carl G. Westling. Exchequor, Andrew H. Fisk. Marshal, Charles A. Brown. Sentinel, Walter E. Gorrie. Librarian, Albert W. Wagner. Members 1902 Frank M. Baldwin, George W. Keopka, David W. Briggs, Max C. Salchow, Harry B. Ecker, Walter F. Sanford, Chas, J. Engelhardt, George E. Swanson, Frederick O. Henry, Eugene R. Wolfrom, C. Willis House, Harry M. Wise, Lewis Johnson, Herbert G. Wright. 1903. Herbert D. Atwater, Sydney C. James, Percy E. Brown, Floyd M. Kline, Eda M. Bennett, George J. Kysor, G. Claude Carey, E. A. McLouth, David Griggs, Raymond E. Owen, Joseph Schmitt. ��Beta Phi Sigma The Beta Phi Sigma was one of the first fraternities, exclusively for students of Pharmacy in this country; being organized by five members each, of the classes of '89 anti ’90. The Seniors were Dr. Henry G. Bentz, Buffalo, N. Y.; A. Hobart Dorr, Buffalo. N. Y.; Frederick A. Marsh. Jamestown, N. Y.; PlinS. McArthur, Buffalo, N. Y.; Edward Seil, Philadelphia, Pa. The Juniors—Frank H. Goler, Buffalo. N. Y.; Arthur L. Hatch, Lincoln. N. Y.; Fred Koch, Buffalo. N. Y.; John McCoul lough Bargar, Sinclairville, N. Y.; J. P. Meidenbaurer, Buffalo, N. Y. The numbers were small at first, anti for some time the meetings were held in the office of Dr. Bentz, now the oldest Venerable Sage. From this small beginning we have steadily grown, and now occupy as pleasant and commodious fraternity rooms as could be desired. In '99 a chapter was organized in the Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, which has been very successful and now has a permanent place among the student body. By self-sacrifice and unceasing labor on the part of the members, we have kept pace with similar organizations of the University, and a library of reference books has been obtained. Through the kindness of the faculty we obtained an elaborate collection of crude drugs which is always open for inspection and study. Quizzes are held before examinations and are a valuable aid to all. It is a source of much satisfaction in looking over the Honor Roll of the past to find that nearly all have been “frat” men, and as the past is an earnest of the future, we hope and expect that the future members may also look back with pride. Meanwhile the social side of college life has not been forgotten, anil that fellow ship that comes of common interests and ambitions has ever been the foundation of social events, the remembrance of which will linger long in our memory. The Annual Banquet will be held at the Niagara Hotel this year, and a good time goes without saying. Smokers are held frequently and are always the source of much pleasure to the members. Such events are of importance in fraternity life, in promoting that good fellowship and brotherly love which is the primary object of our fraternity. Perhaps the most highly prized memento of this fraternity is the handsome diploma that each member receives after graduation, bearing the insignia and being signed by its officers and attested by its seal. These certificates perform a worthy function in gracing the offices of their proud possessors. �Delta Chi Chapter Roll. Syracuse, Northwestern, Cornell, Minnesota, New York, Michigan, Buffalo, Dickinson, Albany, Osgoode Hall, Chicago, Virginia. Honorary Members Buffalo Chapter. John Cunneen, Esq., Hon. Albert Haight, Hon. Edward W. Hatch, Adelbert Moot, Esq., Hon. Daniel J. Kenefick, James L. Quackenbush, Esq.. E. Corning Townsend, Esq., Hon. Frederick W. Kruse, Tracy C. Becker, Esq., Members. 1902 Owen B. Augspurger, Edwin B. Collister, Frank H. Clement, Alfred Hurrell, Franklin Kennedy, George E. Merigold, John C. Oldmixon, Ray Stanley. 1903 S. Fay Carr, Patrick F. Keeler, Henry W. Doherty, Charles A. McDonough, Walter S. Richardson, Frederick W. Spring, Walter B. Walsh, Almon W. Lytle. ���Delta Chi The history of the Delta Chi Fraternity dates from its foundation at Cornell University in the early part of the year 1890. Its growth has been strong and vigorous, and now its various chapters are to be found throughout the different States and in Canada, and with a continual demand for the establishment of new ones. The purpose of the Fraternity is to encourage all things which tend to ele vate the practice of the law, and to inculcate in its members a desire for the attain ment of true success. The Buffalo Chapter of the Deka Chi Fraternity was established February 17, 1897. Since its organization it has endeavored to uphold the high standards set by the Fraternity throughout the country and has met with a goodly measure of suc cess in so doing. It aims not only to stimulate its members to their best endeavors, but also to have within it as much real fratentity life and spirit as is possible in a school situated as is the Buffalo Law School, in the midst of a busy city. The Fra ternity apartments in “The Virginia” have been the scene of many a merry evening and also of serious work. Several of the out-of-town members make their home there, and the Delta Chi fireside is a comforting factor in the social life of all the active and many of the Alumni members. The magazines, the corn-cob pipes, the yarns and the grate fire are temptations to which the best succumb with pleasure. Each year the Chapter has a banquet on the anniversary day of its founding, an event which is steadily growing in favor, especially among the Alumni and Honor ary members. This year the banquet, at which Justice Kenefick presided, was held at the Ellicott Club. The occasion was particularly enjoyable by reason of the initiation of Justice Frederick W. Kruse to the honorary membership. The Buffalo Chapter feels that it has been highly honored by this important addition to the ranks of its illustrious honorary members. The distinguished jurist certainly appreciated Delta Chi spirit in a good old fraternity way. and his kindly presence and support will be a constant incentive toward the attainment of the high ideals of the fra ternity. The annual convention of the Delta Chi was held in Buffalo last summer. Full delegations attended and the local Chapter was busy while the convention lasted, entertaining the visitors. Between the sights of Buffalo and Niagara Falls, the beauties of the Pan-American and the hilarious Midway, a very excellent time was had. The convention held a long session each day for four days and was most suc cessful. A grand banquet at the Hotel Niagara brought it to a brilliant and fitting close. Delta Chi is steadily growing in favor in the law schools of the country. Its aims are high, its professions modest, its work serious. Although it has not reached that state of perfection which is hoped for it. it is earnestly seeking to make itself felt as a factor in the lives of many young men who are going forth from the law schools to be the lawyers of to-morrow. It is dedicated to the best interests of the profession of the law, and its members the country over are giving good account of themselves at the bar, on the bench and in the nation's politics. �Xi Psi Phi Chapter Roll. Alpha—University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mich. Ueta—New York College of Dentistry. New York. Gamma—Philadelphia Dental College. Philadelphia. Pa. Delta—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Baltimore. Md. Epsilon—University of Iowa, Iowa City. Iowa. Zeta—University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Ohio. Eta—University of Maryland. Baltimore. Md. Theta—University of Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Ind. Iota—University of California. San Francisco. Cal. Lambda—University of Chicago. Chicago. Ill. Kappa—Ohio Medical University. Dental Department, Columbus. O. Mu—University of Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y. Nu—Harvard University. Cambridge. Mass. Omicron—Royal College of Dental Surgery. Toronto. O. Pi—University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. Rho—Northwestern University. Chicago. Ill. Sigma—Missouri Dental College. St. Louis. Mo. Tav—Western Dental College. Kansas City. Mo. ����Xi Psi Phi Albert M. Wilbor, President. Czar E. Zeluff, Vice-President. H. Clay York, Treasurer. Ross G. Leonard, Secretary. Frank S. Barons, Steward. L. Lee Mulcahy, Censor. 1902 Arthur D. Becker, Fred A. Garvin, Clifford F. Moll, J. Donald Ogden, Horace B. Hawley, Dwight H. Allen, John T. McIntee, Arthur S. Hasbrouck, Norman T. Williams, Fred C. Havens, William A. Giffith, Herbert W. Baker, Harold R. Skinner, 1903 Charles M. Craner, Charles E. Rowland, H. F. Guillaume, William H. Lane, Winfield B. Capron, Walter H. Stephens, W. Ray Montgomery, G. Wilbur Gardner. Fred Mulcahy. 1904 Ward H. Cowles, John F. Folley, John H. Wilson, Fred B. Wilson, Clarence A. Thorne, Clayton Sayers, Donald Gleason. Fratres in Facilitate. R. H. Hoffeinz, D.D.S., J. W. Beach, D.D.S., C. E. Wettlaufer, D.D.S., D. H. Squire, D.D.S., W. H. Snider, D.D.S., J. Edwin Line, D.D.S., M.D.S., C. F. Bodecker, D.D.S.,M.D.S., M. L. Fay, D.D.S., Chauncey P. Smith, M.D., Gladstone Goode, D.D.S., I. L. M. Waugh, D.D.S., Mark D. Leonard, D.D.S., H. B. Huver, M.D., D.D.S., Geo. J. Haller, M.D. �Barrettonian Society Honorary President. President. Vice-President. Prof. C. W. Barrett, M.D., D.D.S., LL.D., Dean, H. Clay York, H. MacDonald, Wm. D. F. Gamble, W. W. Algate, Secretary. Treasurer. Executive Committee Alton D. Mesick, '02, Chairman. Jesse L. Exford, ’02. Wm. H. Leak, ’02. Wiley H. Wilson, '03. Walter F. Stephens, ’03. Fred. A. Garvin, ’02. Mark A. Greeg, ’04. �The Barrettonian Society The Barrettonian Society of the University of Buffalo was not created. Like Topsy, it has just grown, and yet it must have had its beginning, but just when that inception point was, no man knoweth. Almost coincident with the birth of the school there was a solidarity among certain of the students, and they met here, there, anywhere, to talk over college work and to consider their communal inter ests. The tendency was fostered by the faculty, the most of whom were dental society men and knew the benefits to be obtained from professional association. Among the miscellaneous subjects to which attention was given in lectures was that of the importance of past-graduate inter-association. The classes were re minded that dentistry was growing at a rate that was unprecedented amongst professions; that its practice year by year was widening and becoming more com prehensive; that the dentistry of that day would not suffice for the morrow, and that he who would maintain his place among his fellows, who would not become antiquated and out of date in his practice, must keep in touch with progress and fall into the pace that was set by others. They were told that to avoid retrogression after leaving college, to keep well informed concerning the constant improvements in practice, would positively require that they should continue as students, and that the two great sources of information, the post-graduate schools which they might attend without loss of time from their daily work, were dental journals and dental societies. The former would continue for them indefinitely the lecture system whose benefits they were then enjoying, while the dental society would perpetuate the clinics and the practical instruction of their college course. It was impressed upon them that no man who neglected these sources of information, who did not continue his professional studies, using the journals as his text-books and dental societies as his school, could hope to reach or maintain a high place in his chosen profession. The natural corollary of these precepts was that while yet undergraduates it would be a wise thing to commence to habituate themselves to professional and fraternal co-operation, and a rather informal kind of society was formed through the natural drawing together of kindred spirits during the first year of the existence of the college. At the end of the term this naturally disintegrated. The second year an attempt was made to organize something more permanent, and a tentative kind of society was formed, but with the graduation of the small class of ’94 the life went out of this first college society. But the undergraduates of the much larger class of ’95 had caught the spirit, and when they became Seniors they early set about the formation of a society that would have in it the vitality for a longer life. Repeated meetings of those interested in the matter were held. Committees were appointed, a constitution was drafted, by-laws were adopted, and the child was practically born before it was decided what it should be called. The name of its predecessor was out of the question. That was associated with defeat and death. It was a “ hoodoo.” and again to impose that on the newly-born would strangle it at the outset. �Various patronymics were proposed, some of them simple, some exceedingly compound; some were homely and commonplace, and some pretentious enough for a parliament of nations. Finally one suggested that it be named for the Dean of the college, who had on more than one occasion manifested his great interest in student organizations. The idea “caught on”, and the young bantling was by acclamation dubbed “The Barrettonian Society of the University of Buffalo.” The child easily survived its christening, and began to flourish and grow. Its meet ings, under the conduct of an enthusiastic board of officers, constantly increased in interest, and its membership grew. Papers were read and discussed by the students, rules of order were strictly enforced and the society became popular. Members of the Junior Class were admitted to membership, and this was an added element of perpetuity. With the opening of the term for '95-’96, the members of the Junior Class of '95, who were now Seniors, at once set about the work of organization. They adopted amendments to the constitution, and admitted outsiders to the meetings. Recitations and music were added to the program, and entertainments of an interest ing character we re given. They even went to the extent of giving a “ hop ” in the college infirmary, which was cleared of its impedimenta and the floor covered for the occasion. The society closed its year in a blaze of glory. Since that time each graduating class has added something to the history of the society. More elaborate entertainments have been given, a handsome member ship diploma has been engraved, and a seal has been adopted. The Monday evening preceding Commencement Day has been set apart for the Society Commencement exercises, at which time those students who have continued in active and honorable membership during their undergraduate course appear in their University caps and gowns, and to each is formally delivered the diploma of the society, signed by the Class officers and the Dean, in token of faithful attendance. There is a formal address, music, and in fact a full Society Commencement. The past history of the society has been one of continual progress. It is not always the same under the administration of different classes. In certain years, when there have been elected energetic officers, who possess the organizing adminis trative ability to carry on such work, the society is more effective than when a board that is more supine is in charge of affairs. But there has never been a year dur ing its existence when the Barrettonian Society of the University of Buffalo has not exercised an influence for good, been a prominent factor in college life and a useful instrument in fitting undergraduates for a successful professional career. �Epsilon Kappa Epsilon Algate, Wm. W., Bailey, E. R., Badger, L. A., Bockoven, J. W., Brickwedde, G. H., Brown, G. B., Burlingame, R. W., Bush. W. W., Cantwell, J. J., Carroll, J. F., Champagne, A. C., Demerath, C. F., Dieffenbach, A. W., Evans, W. A., Fish, J. B., Freischlag, C., Glen, L. S., Hammersmith, O., Harper, F. E., Hogan, T. J., Holdridge. P. A., Jung. E. P., Kelly, F. J., Kennedy, H. S., Leakey, E. P., Leak, Clarence, Lewis, J. A., Lockwood, J. A. McDonald. R. S., Magner, F., Main, D. T., Marlatt, M. R., McDonald, R. H., McIntosh, C. E., Milbyer, J. A., Millis, H. C., Morris, C., Moyer, F. J., Jr., Newcomb, H. H., O’Brien, T. F., Rose, C. E., Sawyer E. R., Tafft, R. B., Tanzer, W. B. Teasdale, E. R., Thomas, C. H., Thomson, R. E., Turner, R. V., Watts, C. B., Wettling, J. M. ��Epsilon Kappa Epsilon The E. K. E. fraternity was organized April 13, 1901, by 35 members of the class of 1903 of the Dental College of the University of Buffalo. At that time but one fraternity existed in the Department of Dentistry, and it was the general feel ing in this class that one fraternity was insufficient to supply the needs of so large a body of students, the department containing some 240 members. Owing to the fact that the class of 1902 was so soon to graduate, it was decided not to consider them eligible to membership in this fraternity. We are as yet a local fraternity, but it is altogether probable that the beginning of our next college year will find us either the Alpha Chapter of a new national organization, or else merged into an already existing national fraternity. Our auspicious beginning warrants us in saying that nothing but success can follow our efforts, for the 35 charter members who stood of one mind in organizing this society will be with it next year to guide and faster its growth. The letters have already meant much to those whose honor it has been to bear them; and a glance at the standing of its members in the recent examinations will testify to the good work done by the fraternity. We are now located in a handsome suite of rooms in the Franklin House, situ ated at 258 Franklin St., where we can look after the social welfare of our members and their friends as well as the intellectual. Our membership has now passed the half hundred mark and its rapid growth indicates the popularity of an organization whose motto it is to live up to its precepts. We have nothing but the best wishes for the success of any other fraternity which now is, or may be hereafter organized in the Dental College, as we believe there is room for all; and if not. the fittest will survive. �Delta Sigma Delta Chapter Roll. Alpha—University of Michigan. Beta—Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Gamma—Harvard University. Epsilon—University of Pennsylvania. Zeta—University of California. Eta—Northwestern University. Theta—University of Minnesota. Iota—Detroit College of Medicine. Kappa—Vanderbilt University. Lambda—Western Reserve University. Mu—Tufts College. Nu—Kansas City Dental College. Xi—Indiana Dental College. Omicron—Marion Sims Dental College. Pi—University of Buffalo. Rho—University of Illinois. Members of Pi Chapter. 1902 Barry, R. W., Roberts, F. R.. Elliott, J. G., Scovil, R. S., Fawdrey, David, Stevenson, H. R., Gamble, W. D., Strong, E. S., Lamb, D. E., Tucker, Wm. L., Marlatt. H. G., Washburn E. P., Milne, C. C.. Weller, J. L. Newton, H. A. 1903 Benz, N. F., Douglas, M. R., Ellis, W. H., Overpeck, C. L., Penfield, K. A., Vedder, D. J., McElroy, W. W., 1904 Lawton, D. A., Cahil, A. F., Leland, L., Hunt, R. E., Smiley, B. E. Howe, F. M., Rasey, J. H., Barlow, J. E. Leslie, F. M. Foote, L. H., Diltz, D. A., Van Wie, Peter B. ��U. B. Hockey Team A meeting was held in the Dental Department on January 27,1902, to consider the advisability of organizing a hockey team for the season. The cause of delay was owing to the fact that suitable accommodations could not be secured at an earlier date. At this meeting it seemed to be the unanimous request of those in attendance that an effort be made to place a team in the field despite the fact that most of last year’s members of the Senior team were ineligible, having graduated from the college. Dr. L. E. Wettlaufer was elected manager with W. W. Algate as assistant manager. The management made a personal canvass of the different departments obtain ing rare, encouraging results. All students having any knowledge of the game re sponded and practices were held daily at Rumsey’s rink. Under the able coaching of C. E. McIntosh (Capt.) the boys were quickly rounded into form and had the season continued longer, a series of victories would have been accredited to them. The management labored under many difficulties. They were unable to get a rink where practices could be held outside of college hours and handicapped finan cially as they received no assistance from the Athletic Association. Hockey is equally as good a sport as football, and why is not a certain portion of their funds appropri ated in its behalf? Many thanks are due to the different members of the team, namely:—McIntosh, Murdach, Evans, Snyder. Hill. Munro, Schwerdfuger, Rockefeller. Cantwell. Mooney. Morden and the management who were untiring in their efforts to attain success. Games were played with Cornell. Cleveland and Toronto ’Varsity with results in our favor, and it should be the object of all concerned to organize early for the coming season and gain admission into the intercollegiate series. ��������539 Main Street. Official photographer for Medical Department 1902. Work Always The Highest Grade. Special Attention given to all Club and Fraternity Groups. �Special Conditions to Students William T. Collier Medical Dental Pharmaceutical Books For The Student, General Practitioner, and Specialist Books sent On Approval Can Furnish Any Book Published Room 12 City National Bank Building 319 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. �This Book Printed By G. M. Hausauer Son Specialists in College Printing and Binding Write for an estimate on anything in our line you may contemplate issuing �The Cornell University Athletic Association Ithaca, New York. Offices 139-14 East State Street John L. Senior. Graduate Manager. February 18, 1902. Messrs. G. M. Hausauer & Son, Caxton Building, Buffalo, N. Y. Gentlemen:Enclosed find check for $500, the balance due you as per our agreement. Replying to your inquiry as to whether the books have been satisfactory we beg to say that they have received the enthusiastic commendation of all who have seen them. I desire to take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation of the prompt and businesslike methods which have characterized all your dealings with us and to thank you for the many valuable suggestions which you have from time to time so kindly offered. It is my sincere belief that the student editor and manager could not do better than entrust himself and his work to you. Yours sincerely, John L. Deuion Graduate Manager Cornell Univ. Athletic Association. The above testimonial from Mr. Senior, the Business Manager of the Cornell Class Book is only one of the many unsolicited testimonials we have received from satisfied patrons. �Appointments Can Be Made By Telephone. Saunders and Mueller Photographer 367 Franklin Street, Buffalo. Between Edward and Tupper. Photographers to Dental Classes 1900-1901-1902. Photographers to Pharmical Classes 1902. �Buffalo Dental MFG. CO. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Dentists' Supplies, Wholesale And Retail. Original Manufacturers of Automatic Pluggers And Dental Vulcanizers. Dental Depot: 587 And 589 Main Street. Factory And Wholesale Department: 13 and 15 Pearl St. Buffalo, N. Y., U. S. A. it’s that patent leathery Kid. Swellest leader made,— “Our” Cornell And Only $3.50 Made. Commended And Backed Up By 388 Main Street. The C.M. Clapp Co. �Jeffrey-Fell Co. Physicians’, Surgeons’ Hospital and Dealers in.. Manufacturers Of and Invalid Supplies. 15 and 17 South Division St., Elliott Square. BUFFALO, N. Y., ��Three Essentials—That You Need That brass sign—to bring pa tients. Those letter heads to write them on, and bill heads to charge them on Lastly—that note paper with your monogram on which to sav things to persuade that maiden to marry you—and thus start upon professional career right. C. E. Brinkworth, Engraver and Stationer, 331 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. �Intercollegiate Bureau and Registry of Academic Costume Cotrell and Leonard, 472-478 Broadwell, Albany, N. Y. Makers Of The Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Outfits Rented For Special Occasions. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, ETC. On Request. Rich Gowns for Trustees and faculties, for Pulpit and Bench. Art. Careful and Artistic Work. Howard D. Beach, photographer. Gallery, 460 Main Street. Telephone Seneca 1553. Established 1857. �Horace P. Hayes, Wholesale and Retail Druggist Hospital and Physicians' Supply House We purchase direct from the manufacturers, both foreign and domestic, and are pre to furnish drugs, chemicals, sundries, pared etc., at the lowest prices to physicians, dentists and nurses. Walton Oxygen Compound always to stock. U. S. A. Agents for Pettit-Mialhes Cacodylate of Soda, and other French preparations. F. A. Darrin, Manager. Telephone, Howard 626. 942-944 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Garvin’s Choice Domestic And Key West Cigars, Stationery And Confectionary All leading Publications constantly on hand Yearly Subscriptions taken Telephone, Tupper 1330. 931 Main Street. Buffalo Optical Co. Spectacle And Eye-Glass Makers Accuracy, highest grade of workmanship, and reasonable prices are involved in all our work Special Discount To U. of B. Students 532 Main Street, Genesee Hotel Block, Buffalo, N. Y. Williamson Law Book Company Law Book and Blank Publishers Stationers and Printers 13 South Division Street, Ellicott Square Building, Buffalo, N. Y. �At Last A High Grade; Medium Priced, Local Anaesthetic Dr. Gilmore's Excel Is acknowleged by the Profession to be superior to any Anaesthetic on the market. It assists healing, so that sore mouths are a thing unknown in its 12 years of use. No fainting. 2oz. $1.50, 6oz. $3.60, 10 oz. $5.00. A fine Metal Syringe with first 10 oz. order. Excel Nerve Protection A dental wonder for sensitive dentine and nerve capping, after pains in extracting, and hemorrhages. $1.00 per bottle. Little Wonder Root Filling A sterilizing antiseptic root paste, the best yet. $2.00 per package. Excel Chemical Co., 33 Howard Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Plimpton, Cowan and Co., Wholesale Druggists We Also Carry A Full Line Of Druggists Sundries Buffalo, N. Y. Frank E. Webster Dental Depot Dealer in all Dental Supplies, including “The New Harvard Chair" and Cabinets, The Clark Glass Bowl Cuspidor and Engine. 556 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. A. J. Gray We have improved our mount ings and workmanship. Now we are at the top of our profession. Don’t fail to see our 20th Cen tury Eye Glass Mounting, even a college "Rush” can’t knock them off. Entirely new principle. Special prices to students, Failing Optical Co., 455 Main Street ��Mr. Trevett Honored Unanimously Elected President of the Senior Medical Class, University of Buffalo. The senior class of the medical de partment of the University of Buffalo yesterday conferred upon one of their number, Mr. Ira P. Trevett of Buffalo, the honor of an election as class presi dent absolutely without opposition. In previous years the contest far this office has been long and lively, but this year the sentiment for Mr. Trevett was unan imous, Other officers of the class elected yes terday are; Vice-president, Roy B. Strong of Honeoye Falls; secretary, J. M. Riley of Syracuse; treasury, W. W. Carleton of Waterloo; historian, T. M. Leonard; prophet, John A, Weidman of Dansville; poet. H. H. Hubbell of Com ing; orator, W. R. Patterson of Pitts burg; marshal, O. W. Steinlein of Rochester; editors of "Iris," Charles D. Graney, Caledonia, H. R, Trick, Batavia; executive committee, George McK. Hall, Galt, Ont.; T. E. Spaulding, Lockport; G. H. Davis, Rochester; J. B. Frisbee, Jamestown. At the election of the senior class of 1900 of the medical department of the University of Buffalo, held in Alumni Hall at the University, the following named officers were elected: R. E. P. Trevett, president; Roy G. Stong, vice president; J. W. Reilly, secretary; N. W. Carlton, treasurer; T. M. Leonard, historian; J. A. Weidman, prophet; W. P. Paterson, orator; O. W. Steinlein, marshal; G. M. Hall, T. E. Spalding, G. H. Davis, J. B. Frisby executive com mittee. ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1902 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1902 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-13 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. 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Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3adb6af72a9817e918b41accf0f74a33.pdf c9226af39fb8537ab34afd0b0674a22e PDF Text Text �The Libraries State University Of New York At Buffalo University Archives 9/6/0-0-1 1920 [Set 2] ����The 1920 Iris Of The University of Buffalo Published by The Student Body of The University Vol-11 �c.c. Freeney Editor in Chief E.A.Dahl Business MGR. PAaul Hayes dvertising MGR. �This is a book of Buffalo— Not Buffalo with its great industries— Not Buffalo with its magnificent harbor—Not Buffalo of rail­ roads and automobiles—Not Buffalo of beautiful homes, woman suffrage or pink teas just BuffaloThats all �TheEditor in Chief of the Iris takes this oppor tunity to thank the facul ties students and Student organizations University for of theirthe kind support in the production of Volume Eleven of the Iris �Buffalo �To William Hugh Crosby OurWorthy Champion Of Higher Education In Buffalo We Respectfully Dedicate This The Eleventh Volume Of The Iris �William Hugh Crosby. William Hugh Crosby was born near Toronto in October, 1862. He received his early education in the schools of Canada, graduating from an Ontario High School and from the Toronto Normal School. Mr. Crosby’s first-work was that of a school teacher. He came to New York State in 1883, and associated himself with large enterprises, until with the feeling that the real road to success depended entirely upon one’s own efforts, he organized the Crosby and Mayer Company, which from a small beginning developed into The Crosby Company of today, which is known throughout the business world. Mr. Crosby represents the true type of Americanism, and while his character reflects all of those attributes which are so apparent in the Christian gentleman, yet his strongest characteristic is dependability. In his public and business relations, his word has been absolutely reliable, his promises are always fulfilled and his obligations promptly met. Interested in clean politics, in the advancement of education and Christian work, Mr. Crosby has rendered distinctive service to the City of Buffalo, and has always been most generous in giving to every worthy cause. Mr. Crosby is President of The Crosby Company, Chairman of the Board of the Citizens’ Commercial Trust Company, Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the Young Men’s Christian Association, Treasurer of the University of Buffalo, a member of the jury that made the choice of the block plans of the new campus of the University of Buffalo, Chairman of the Committee on the type of architecture of the buildings and Chairman of the Building Committee, for the first building to be erected upon the new site. 9 ��Chancelor Norton �Dean Jones College Of Medicine �Dean Gregory College Of Chemistry And Pharmacy �I Dean Alden College Of Law �Dean Squire College Of Dentistry �Dean Park College Of Arts And Science �William H. Lane, D. D. S. M. D. Dr. Lane was born in Pulaski. N. Y., December 18, 1881, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred I. Lane and died at the age of 37, April 12. 1919. when the efforts of his studies were just being realized. After graduating from the Pulaski High School in 1900. he entered the University of Buffalo. Dental Department, and graduated from that institution in 1903. Beginning to practice in Newark. N. Y., he remained there for six years, at the end of which time he decided to study medicine and entered the University of Vermont, College of Medicine and graduated in 1912. Dr. Lane up to the time of his death was Professor of Physiology. Pathology and Radiography in the University of Buffalo. Dental Department and was con sidered an authority on Dental and Medical X-Ray work. He was also a member of the Erie County Medical Society and a Captain in the Medical Corps of the 74th Regiment. 17 ��Medicine �Alpert, Irwin Elmira, N. Y. Battaglia, Joseph F. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Delta. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Italian-American Medical Student’s Association. Lafayette General Hospital 1919-20. Beatty, Harry C. Corsica, Pa. Phi Rho Sigma. Masonic Club. Picture Committee. Youngstown City Hospital 1920-21—Youngstown, Ohio. 20 �Beszczynski, Edward J. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Delta. Polish University Club. St. Mary’s Hospital, 1920-21—Philadelphia, Pa. Brown, Phebe. Unionville, N. Y. Women’s University Club. Carfagna, John Buffalo, N. Y. Italian-American Medical Student’s Association, Dramatic Club. 21 �Caccamisem George Fredonia, N. Y. Sigma Phi Delta. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Italian-American Medical Student’s Association. Lafayette General Hospital, 1918-19. Ciolli, Dominic T. Buffalo, N. Y. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Italian-American Medical Student’s Association. Erie County Hospital, 1919-20. Buffalo General Hospital, 1920-21. Cole, Irwin A. Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. Class Marshall, 1915-16. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. 22 �Drumm, Gerald F. Rochester, N. Y. Judges. Class Vice-President, 1917-18, 1919-20. St. Mary’s Hospital, 1920-21—Rochester, N. Y. Dunlay, Emmett B. Watertown, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. Ehinger, Wilbur R. Ebenezer, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Varsity Track, 1917-18. Class Marshall, 1918-19. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. 23 �Faller, John J. Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, Judges. Invitation Committee. Erie County Hospital, 1919-20. Moses Taylor Hospital, 1920-21—Lackawanna, N. Y. Gilden, Morris A. Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Mt. Sinai Hospital, 1920-21—Cleveland, Ohio. Gipple, Warren L. Alden, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. Judges. Masonic Club. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Banquet Committee. Associate Editor Iris. Buffalo General Hospital, 1920*21. 24 �Graczyk, Stephen A. Buffalo, N. Y. Polish University Club. Cap and Gown Committee. Varsity Baseball, 1915-16, 1916-17. Erie County Hospital, 1919-20. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. Gramlich, Henry F. Depew, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma. Judges. Masonic Club. Class Treasurer, 1919-20. Hackwell, David M. Rochester, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. Class President, 1916-17. Erie County Penitentiary, 1919-20. Buffalo General Hospital 1920-21. 25 �Hartman, Joseph A. Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. Judges. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. U. S. Marine Hospital, 1918-19. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. Herger, Charles C., Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. Herman, Ethel B. Buffalo, N. Y. Women’s University Club. 26 �Hennessy, Arthur D. Depew, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon. Judges. Janies A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Class Vice-President, 1918-19. Class President, 1919-20. Erie County Hospital, 1919-20. Buffalo General Hospital, 1920-21. Holbrook, Walter J. Hornell, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. Masonic Club. Infant’s Summer Hospital, 1919—Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo City Hospital. Johnson, Curtis C., B. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. Judges. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Class Secretary, 1916-17. Class Bison Representative, 1917-18. Deaconess Hospital, 1918-19. Buffalo General Hospital, 1920-21. 27 �Klein, Kurt K. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma. Masonic Club. Class Poet. Koenig, Ivan J. Tonawanda, N. Y, Nu Sigma Nu. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Infant’s Summer Hospital, 1919—Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo General Hospital, 1920-21. Koester, Carl C. Batavia, N. Y. Associate Editor Iris. Cartoonist Iris. Moses Taylor Hospital, 1920-21—Lackawanna, N. Y. 28 �Krysztafkiewicz, Romuald A. Buffalo, N. Y. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Picture Committee. St Mary's Hospital, 1920-21—New York City. Krzywicki, Stanislaus Buffalo, N. Y. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Polish University Club. Class Historian. St, Mary’s Hospital, 1920-21—Philadelphia, Pa. Lascola, Rose M. Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Upsilon Beta Sorority. Italian-American Medical Student’s Association. Class Vice-President. 1917-18. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. 29 �Leahy, Leon J. Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Invitation Committee. Erie County Penitentiary. 1919. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. Leutenegger, Carl J. Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. Lord, Alvah L. Hamburg, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. Infants Summer Hospital, 1919—Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo General Hospital 1920-21. 30 �McAndrew, Ernest B. Bath, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. Theta No Epsilon. Judges. Masonic Club. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Varsity Bootball, 1915-16. Varsity Baseball 1915-16, 1916-17. Buffalo General Hospital, 1920-21. Mammana, Frank A. Fredonia, N. Y. Dramatic Club. Sigma Phi Delta. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Buffalo Columbus Hospital, 1918-19-20-21. Nigro, Bartholomew A. Buffalo, N. Y. Italian-American Medical Student’s Association Sister’s Hospital, 1920-21. 31 �O’Brien, Elmer W. Rochester, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Class Secretary, 1919-20. St. Mary’s Hospital, 1920-21—Rochester, N. Y. Orr, William J. Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. Judges. Dramatic Club. Banquet Committee. Buffalo General Hospital, 1920-21. Parlato, Salvatore J. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Delta. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Italian American Medical Student’s Association. Dramatic Club. Erie County Hospital, 1919-20. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. 32 �Pickett, Ralph S. Ollcott, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Chairman Banquet Committee. Arnot Ogden Hospital, 1920-21, Elmira, N. Y. Rennie, William. Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon. Judges. Erie County Hospital 1919-20. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. Resman, Louis. Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu. Orchestra. Banquet Committee. Grace Hospital, 1920-21, Detroit, Mich. 33 �Richter, Allen E. Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon. Judges. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Class President, 1917-18. Invitation Committee. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. Rossell, Rosaria B. Buffalo, N. Y. Women's University Club. Columbia University. 1920-21. St. Mary's Hospital, 1920-21, New York City. Ruben, Isadore S. Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu. Post Graduate Hospital, 1920-21, New York City. 34 �Schultz, Cecil I. Buffalo, N. Y. Polish University Club. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Sergeant Company A, SATC. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. Scott, John Wood Rochester, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. American Chemical Society. American Society for Advancement of Science. Class Marshall, 1918-19. Post Graduate Tulane University, 1920-21, Shanahan, Thomas H. Jamestown, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. 35 �Shapiro, Harold. Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-21. Sherwood, Richard H. Albion, N. Y. Class President, 1918-19. Toastmaster Senior Banquet. Class Prophet. Erie County Hospital, 1918-19-20. Buffalo State Hospital, 1920-21. Skiff, George E., A. B. Gainesville, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. Judges. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Chairman Picture Committee. Varsity Baseball, 1917-18. Park Avenue Hospital, 1919. Buffalo General Hospital, 1920-21. 36 �Sorgi, Salvatore F. Rochester, N. Y. Italian American Medical Student's Association. Invitation Committee. Deaconess Hospital, 1918-19, Los Angeles County Hospital, 1920-21, Los Angeles, Cal. Templer, Willis C. Elmira, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, Judges. Class Treasurer, 1916-17-18. Deaconess Hospital, 1919-20, Arnot-Ogden Hospital, 1920-21, Elmira, N. Y. Tyrell, Martine E. Lancaster, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. Buffalo City Hospital, 1920-2L 37 �Watt, James H. Hornell, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma. St. Frances Hospital, 1920-21, New York City. Webster, E. Stanley. Warsaw, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. Cap and Gown Committee. Bison Representative, 1919-20. Erie County Penitentiary, 1919-20. Hahnemann Hospital, 1920-21, Rochester, N. Y. Woggon, Arthur C. Rochester, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. Judges. Class Marshall, 1918-19. Erie County Penitentiary, 1919-20. Rochester General Hospital, 1920-21. 38 �Wormer, Duncan L. Olean, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. James A, Gibson Anatomical Society. Varsity Football, 1916-17. Erie County Penitentiary, 1919-20. Moses Taylor Hospital, 1920-21, Lackawanna, N. Y. 39 �Pharmacy �Roy Allen “Give me time to think." French wine was never really appreciated until August, 1918, and was then only used for medicine in the A. E. F. ('nough said.) President '15-'18. Noble Senior Beta Phi Sigma ’20. Ethel Baker (Eppie) "I am going to behave after this.” City life may be O. K. but give me Farmersville where you can get a “hot am” before time for the first Chemistry hour. When John came our chaperon changed places and had to be chaperoned instead. Earl Booth (Daddy) “How do you do it.” Daddy is always good natured and happy and does not take Pharmacy seriously as a life’s work as he has bigger things in mind. Vice-President '20. Member of Beta Phi Sigma. 41 �Raymound Bressler “It’s up to you." “Bress" is the official attache with a plastic smile and a copious floresceuse of Richard Hudnut's' Brilliantine well massaged with the shoe brush. He is the son of Pety Dink. Treasurer 1920, Bison Representative. Beta Phi Sigma. William Brossway "Hold ’em Lem" Some thinigs are smart but Unguentine for burns. “Bross” was the man who chased the “Alcoholic Blues” from the soldiers life in the southern camp. President 20. Beta Phi Sigma. Francis Brown “Never buy when you can borrow.” "Brownie” had high aspirations as a Pharmacist when she came but would rather see the price of butter and eggs soar now. Secretary '18-’19. 42 �M. Thomas Carr “Still water runs deep.” Tommy is neither actor nor show manager but he knows a lot about stage life. He was a member of the U. B. basket ball team. Treasurer '17-'18. Beta Phi Sigma. Joseph Cataldo “The fellow with the good understanding.” “Caruso” has the form and voice of an operetic star but when he sang “Rosie Be Mine" his meteor fell. R. Perry Chrisler “Mighty like a Rose.” “Chris” comes from Auburn but the prison doesn't claim him for you can’t acquire checks like his behind the bars. Conductor Beta Phi Sigma. 43 �Gaylord Cummings ''Still and quiet but deeper than you think.” Gaylord is looking forward to June when Castile will greet another Ph. G. Albert Cohen “Ah them women.” Al has led a most eventful career besides having made a breezy trip to Chicago he is married and the latest is that he has bought a Ford. John Curran "The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” "Curlie” is seldom worried or rustled for if he looses today he wins tomorrow. Beta Phi Sigma. 44 �Raymond Dittly “Steadfast and true." Between Pharmacy, motorcycles and music "Dit" finds it difficult to be on time at Band practice with his Slidus Trombonus." Bernard Dowd "A fighting son of Erin." Pharmacy is all right in time of peace but "Barnie" wants action when following the colors. Iris RepresentativeBeta Phi Sigma. William Finkelmann "Better smoke here than hereafter.” "Bill” would be a follower of Ulorpeus but the drug counter claims his nocturnal hours. Beta Phi Sigma. 45 �Allen Folts “Sober, steadfast, denture, a mere grind." “Al" has the honor of winning the Fresman Faculty Prize. We are glad he did, for it helps buy clothes for the baby. Joseph Fusco “In the book I got it.” "Johnnycake" thinks wisdom is a great asset until pro lessors become superfluous. He says “Don’t marry to get an early breakfast.” Rose Gargana “Is it all in the name?” There are people in this world known as Contortionists but it takes our “Rosina" who as we see her weighs 135 but in the summer times claims to be a 90-pound feather weight. 46 �Charles Gargana “Goodnight nurse.” Sickness never bothers “Gigartina” for when he is sick the little Polish nurse is right on the job to bring him back to health. Joseph Georges “Least said soonest mended.” Why worry when Joe can spend four nights a week at Shea's and still get an average or 93%. Keith Harris The Farmers Friend." Besides being a Pharmacist and an ex-marine by his influence in the grange it is said that he is the farmer’s champion. He is an indispensible encyclopedia for lab. work. 47 �Leonard Heimerle “The Herr Prof. that Nuerenberg lost.” He is known as the class "cuckoo” and believes that Chemistry is a well known hypnotic. As yet he is the most accomplished professor of the tipsiconial art Wray Hilts “Faint heart never won honors.” "Archie" has blue eyes, curly hair and rosy cheeks, why wouldn’t the girls like him? President '18-'19. Librarian Beta Phi Sigma. Grace M. Howe "Gracilaria” is from the country but she surely became acclimated to city ways and customs rapidly but then a good teacher is what counts and Hyde says he can't be equaled as an instructor. Second Vice-President '20. Bison Representative. 48 �Raymound M. Hyde “My kingdom for a horse." (On the quiet) Aide was Connisseur of the blue blooded ponies in France, Although he advanced to Vetinary Seargent he decided to again take up the simple life of a pharmacist. Stenographer Beta Phi Sigma. Frank Jacobi “Looks are deceiving." Lavalliers are funny things and Jake thinks he would like to be a jeweler but he says he is not what he appears to be, he eats ham. Beta Phi Sigma. Henry Jans “The Howard Chandler Christy of U. B." Hank is one of the noble members of the Fathers' Club, an Aspirin for the class honors and wields a wicked pen when it comes to caricatures. 49 �Harold Jardin “Prohibition is Unconstitutional." “Maltosia” believes that if a man has the right to intoxi cate a student with microscopy, the sale of liquor is legiti mate. Casimier Jenczka “We married men age fast." Either marriage or age makes a man more considerate of his speech for "Colgate's Best” is not as rapid as formerly. Macey Kantz “Toots sweet next week." "Mac” thinks Pharmacy a good business but why tie yourself down when oil flows freely in Pennsylvania. Sigma Alpha Mu. 50 �Rezeal Kantz “Give me a ham sandwich." Of late it looks as if Kantz Bros, would be gasoline merchants. At any rate "Toots" is a thorough advocate that the Lord helps those who helps themselves. Sigma Alpha Mu. Thomas Kerwick “The Beau Brummel of Batavia.” Besides having lots of class honors, “Pat” has a wonder ful wife. He doesn’t have to wear green roses to tell us he is Irish. President ’16-’17, ’17-'18. Noble Senior ’17-'18 Beta Phi Sigma. Oscar Krauch “Like father like son." (sometimes) For a man who touches only high spots in this life "Slim” is short, handsome and well covered with avoirda pois. Beta Phi Sigma. 51 �Edward Lawler “What is alcohol? A little goes a long way.” “Ed" spent six months in the navy in Buffalo, If you don’t believe it, taste his navy cap, it is very salty. He was stationed at the G. A. cafe. Beta Phi Sigma. Alfred Leighton "Smile and the world smiles.” "Andy Grump” says it’s nice to have an aunt as a oper ator because weakly calls come through from Oneida bet ter. Worthy Junior Beta Phi Sigma. Andrew Moliski “Who said Notre Dame was a Seminary?” “Shorty” has a new official preparation to appear in the new U. S. P. “Fluid Extract of Iodine." 52 �Clara Meyers “The Erie's only rival for speed.” You have heard of speed but “Bridget" is the personifi cation of it, she moves so fast that she disturbs not a particle of dust. Hazel R. Peck "I want to dance." The vamp expected to return to Hornell to take up her life work but if restaurant romances continue who can tell. Secretary '20. C. Stafford Meyers “The Spirit is the life of the College." Staff thinks that some of the professors know the neces sity of hypnotics but he never used them. Some call him the sleeping beauty. Football '20. Beta Phi Sigma. 53 �Jacob Pleskow "The volumes of wapors warries universely with their walence.” We wish Pleskow would bring his wife more often. She is his far better-half and we wonder how it happened. Edward Rosenkrans “Do you want to pay your dues." “Rosie” is the boy with the theatrical name which means "Wreath of Roses.” Exchequer Beta Phi Sigma. Raymound Shick “The early bird takes the worm" Ray is a very practical man, but he has a terrible line of salve. They say he wants to produce a cold cream. 54 �Casimier Shunke “I'm a chemist, ask me anything?" Sy says my race are all great chemists. The one problem "Cash’ could never understand was why water should come out of a Bunsen burner. Howard Snow “Oh Boy." I can clog but you should see me in the seven veils. “Hook” is popular with all the girls in the class. Beta Phi Sigma. Alvin Stickle “How much does it cost." ..“Stick” knows all the nice women in Buffalo but why not? he is the pride of Liberty, N. Y. Marshal Beta Phi Sigma. 55 �Francis Sweeney “Let me take your pen?" The “Kid” is never happy unless teasing some one. He would be handsome chap if it weren’t for his freckles. Beta Phi Sigma. Edwin Terhune “Efficiency is my motto.” “Rube” is engaged to Miss Hitchcock but he certainly is going at some speed here in Buffalo, so she had better watch him. Sentinel Beta Phi Sigma. Joseph Tuso “Pershing's Pet Wildcat.” “Spiegel” was a mighty fighter and spent many months fighting flu and sand in Camp Dix, but he has recently decided that the simple life of Mt Morris is best. 56 �Edward Usiak "The Artist's Dream.” When it comes to clothes and colors Ed looks like a gypsy caravan on a holiday. Earl Waldock "I guess I'm no Rummy, am I?" "Dock” has been a prominent student in microscopy and as a window breaker he takes the fur-lined dipper. Beta Phi Sigma. E. Louis Wesley "Atta Boy! You tell 'em.” “Lou” likes Pharmacy but the large words are very annoying to my upper plate. Marshal ’20. Beta Phi Sigma. 57 �Frank Whalen “I never can get this stuff.” "Calamity” is the noble hero of the Batavia fire depart ment He deserves the title and we are proud of him. Counsellor Beta Phi Sigma. Mrs. Catherine Zarcone. “Oh what a wonderful mother you make.” Besides managing the store and her husband she has two children who have to have their share of attention not say ing anything about all the rules of Pharmacy. 58 ��Philip Bender, Jr. Albany, N. Y. Barretonian Society, One thing about this boy; he certainly lives up to his name—(Fill up). You should see him when he eats. He was born June 18, 1898. in a City where lots of political battles are fought. Philip, better known as “Chief.” after graduating Albany high school, we went to Cornell for a year. He was no doubt going to take up politics as his father had done but changed his mind while at Cornell and came to U. of B. to take Dentistry. “Chief” is becoming quite a ladies' man lately. He's standing them on their heads with his dancing and tech nigue of loving them. After graduation he will no doubt “yank" out pulps of Politicians at Albany. Good luck “ol' top.” Francis Erwin Dowd Delta Sigma Delta. Vice-President of Senior Class. Molars. E. T. Darby Society. Mask, Whig and Glee Club. "Effie” claims that he was born in Rome, N. Y., Nov. 16, 1897, and since that famous day and year he always has made his present known. He obtained his preliminary training at St. Aloysius Academy where he was well known for his athlectic ability and fiery Irish temperament. Effie boarded the local for the U. of P. in September, 1916, and was quite successful at that institution. Last fall he decided to join us and we have found him a true man with a most congenial character. Charles Cleveland Freeney Ida Grove, Iowa Delta Sigma Delta. President Senior Class. Barretonian Society. Editor-in-Chief, Iris. Having exploited his athletic abilities in a qualifying manner, at Lake Forest College. Iowa, Charles C. Freeney conceived still greater possibilities and subsequently ma triculated at the Dental College of the University of Michigan. During his two years at that institution he became famed as a “gridiron star.” Naturally versatile he again became desirous of a change of environment and his name appeared on our class roll in September, 1918. Through natural ability and long application “Charlie” has mastered the difficulties of Prosthetic Dentistry and he doubtless will in the future be recognized as authority in that essential work of our profession. Freeney contem plates practicing in Buffalo, where his unlimited success is a certainty. 60 �Louis Charles Guarino Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Delta. Molars, Sphinx. Barrettonian Society. Take a good look girls! This is Louis, notice his mus tache? Swell ain’t it. He's been growing it since April 10, 1896. Louis graduated St. Joseph's Collegiate Inst. in 1916. Had quite a "rep” as a basket-ball player. He entered the U. of B, in 1916. He's some “toot puller.” When war broke out he did kitchen police duty at Fort Niagara. After being discharged he came back with us and has been plugging hard ever since. Louis likes “Prosthodontia” and will no doubt fit lots of Buffalomans with plates. James Lloyd O'Connor Iris Representative. Secretary of the Senior Class. Vice-President Barrettonian Society. "J. L." first squawked in Syracuse, N. Y., July 24, 1897, and has squawked more or less ever since. Having obtained his preliminary education at the Chirs tian Brothers' Academy, he entered the U. of B. to study for a D. D. S. After remaining for two years, he left us temporary, deciding to work for a while. Realizing that Dentistry was pleasanter than a sweat shop, he rejoined us last fall He is always on the job and can be found plugging away at any time of day. Promptness in his “by-word.” Neil Edward Reardon Glen Falls. N. Y. Xi Psi Phi. Molars, Sphinx. Barretonian Society. Neil first saw tight on Feb. 4, 1899, at Glen Falls, N. Y. Graduated from St. Mary's Academy in 1916. He pick ed Dentistry as his future profession and decided U. of B. was place for him. Neil wasn't with us before Xmas as he was serving time in Sing Sing prison. Some of his favorite postures are calling on nurses and fining his “eyebrow.” When he isn’t doing one he's doing the other. He expects to hang out his shingle at Glen Falls. He will-no doubt do lots of extracting as he likes that branch of dentistry. 61 �Benedict F. Sapienza Birmingham, Ala. Barrettonian Society, This smiling southerner was born under the sunny skies of Italy, May 8, 1898. When but four months old he sailed the ocean blue and settled at Birmingham, Ala. Before anyone realized he made his way thru public and high schools and entered Alabama Poly technic Institute in 1914, after staying there a year he decided he could make his name in Dentistry and he shivered north to Buffalo. He was only here two months when he was baptized in the snow and given the name "Dixie.” During his spare time he has achieved the art of dancing and loving the ladies. Dixie expects to specialize in Exodontia and so has developed his muscles by playing foot-ball and becoming an expert wrestler. Later on no doubt we will again find him in Alabama practicing his skill on the natives down there. Ralph Rice Tillapaugh Wolcott, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta, Molars, Sphinx, Adirons, Barrettonian Society. “Tillie” is some dancer, mayber that’s why all the ladies like him. Well, you wouldn't blame them if you could see the way he "shakes that wicked shimmy.” He also loves to play “pea pool” and “Rummy.” He could sit up all night and play “Rummy.” “Tillie” came to the U. of B. from Leavenworth Insti tute in 1916. He expects to hang out his shingle in Wolcott, N. Y. N. C. Ross Kappa Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Chapter, University of Pennsylvania. Track team, U. of P., '16-'19.; U. of B., ’19-'20. Molars. Treasurer of Senior Class. When N. C. opened his baby eyes, one unusual day in 1898 he immediately howled, and when the nurse took him to the window he promptly closed his mouth for shame. He had been born in Rochester, N. Y. In the course of time he graduated from Rochester East High and entered the University of Pennsylvania in '16 He changed to the University of Buffalo in '19 and stepped across our portals last fall, to begin his Senior year. One morning he appeared minus his fraternity pin, and told us he lost it on Lafayette Avenue. Perhaps that is why he hates to go home during vacations. 62 �Chemistry �Chester Bald Born in Buffalo, N. Y., May 11, 1897. Graduated from Masten Park High School. Entered University in 1916. Member of Beta-Chi-Epsilon. Belonged to U. S. Army Signal Corps (July, 1918-Feb., 1919), Assistant Instructor in Assaying, 1919-20. “Chet.” Charles A. Battaglia Born in New Orleans, La., November 11, 1896. Gradu ated from Brockton High School. Member of S. A. T. C. Captain of Junior Baseball Team. “Bat." Floyd B. Case Born in Buffalo, N. Y., March 6, 1899. Graduated from Lafayette High School. Freshman and Senior President. Member of Beta-ChiEpsilon. Vice-President of U. B.-Y. M. C. A. Club. Cor poral in S. A. T. C. Member of Chemic Team (winning team) in 1919-20. Interdepartment Basketbail League. "Butch." 64 �Ruth A. Colton. Born in Buffalo, N. Y., October 11, 1897. Attended Well's College, graduated from Lafayette High School. Member of U. B. Woman's Club. Senior Vice-President. “Ruthie." Charles J. Dispense Born in Fredonia. N. Y., December 5, 1898. Graduated from Fredonia Normal School. Junior Treasurer. Member of S. A. T. C. "Charlie” Harhold W. Feuchter. Born in Buffalo. N. Y., April 4, 1899. Graduated from Lafayette High School. Member of Beta-Chi-Epsilon. Belonged to S. A. T. C. Member of Chemic Interdepartment Basketball Team (1917-1920). Director of U. B-Y. M. C. A. Club. "Trinity." 65 �Frank C. Fina. Born in Valledolmo, Italy, August 5, 1896. from Hutchinson High School, Graduated Senior Treasurer. Football in 1917-18, Service in Avia tion Corps, 1918-1919. "Inconvincible.” Edward J. Finklestein. Born in Stapleton, N. Y., February 12, 1898. Graduated from New York Preparatory School, studied Chemistry at Valparaiso University, Entered University of Buffalo in 1918. Member of Kappa-Ny, Chapter Beta-Rho, U. B. Glee Club, U. B.-Y. M. C. A. Club. “The Irish Pope." John A. Geiger Born in Schenectady, N. Y., November 26, 1895. Gradu ated from Schenectady High School. Entered University of Buffalo in 1916. Spent a year in shipbuilding for U. S. N. Member of Beta-Chi-Epsilon, Athletic Council of U. B. "The Young Benedict.” 66 �Arthur A. Hammond. Born in Buffalo, N. Y., May 27, 1898. Lafayette High School. Graduated from Belonged to S. A. T. C. Archon of Gamma-Psi. "Spike." Raymond C. Harrison, Phar. M. Born in Aurora, Neb., June 6, 1895. Graduated from Lafayette High School. Entered University in 1914, re ceived degree of Pharmacist in 1916, and degree of Master of Pharmacy in 1917. Senior Cartoonist. Member of Ishmalia Temple, BetaPhi-Sigma, Beta-Chi-Epsilon, Masonic Club. Member of Medical Corps (September, 1917-June, 1919). Served in A. E. F., 78th Division. Football (Letter) in 1915. “Whitey.” Howard C. Herger. Born in Buffalo, N. Y., February 9, 1898. Graduated from Lafayette High School. Took up Analytical Chem istry Course in 1918. Served in U. S. Field Artillery. (None.) 67 �Charles I. Kauffman Born in Lockhaven, Pa., May 25, 1898. Graduated from Lafayette High School. Junior Treasurer. Member of Beta-Chi-Epsilon. Served in Naval Reserves (S. A. T. C.). "D. B." William F. Leary Born in LeRoy, N. Y., April 9, 1898. Mount Morris High School Junior President. Beta-Chi-Epsilon. Graduated from Served in S. A. T. C. Member of “Bill.” Leonard J. Mammana Born in Batavia, N. Y., February 21, 1899. from Batavia High School Graduated Member of S. A. T. C. Member of U. B. Band 1917-20. Member of U. B. Orchestra, 1920. “Bugs.” 68 �Edward R. Linner. Born in Buffalo, N. Y., October 12, 1899. from Hutchinson-Central High School. Graduated Senior Secretary and Historian. Member of S. A. T. C. Member of Gamma-Psi. “Benny." Naomi C. Maeder. Born in Buffalo, N. Y., September 6, 1900. Graduated from the Buffalo Academy of the Sacred Heart. “Silence." Raymond M. Mellinger. Born in Buffalo, N. Y., January 26, 1900. Graduated from Polish National Alliance College High School Course also a year Post Graduate. Member of S. A. T. C. Club. Member of Polish University "Kewpie." 69 �John McNally. Born in Gouveneur, N. Y., August 24, 1900. from Gouverneur High School Graduated Chemic Representative in U. B. Athletic Council (VicePresident). Member of Beta-Chi-Epsilon. Played Varsity Football 1917-1919. Played Interdepartment Basketball Served in Naval Reserves (S. A. T. C.) “Whassat.” Norman C. Paul Born in Buffalo, N. Y., June 19, 1896. Graduated from Masten Park High School Entered University of Buffalo in 1915. Received degree of Pharmacist in 1917, and degree of Pharmaceutical Chemistry in 1918. Member of Gamma-Psi. Manager of track team 1918. Bison Assistant Editor 1918, Editor in Chief of Bison 1920. Served in Medical Corps June, 1918 to November, 1919. “Gabby.” Walter Podbielniak. Born in Buffalo, N. Y., March 13, 1899. Graduated from Polish National Alliance College, Cambridge Springs, Pa. High School Course. Junior Bison Representative, Senior Class Poet, Served in S. A. T. C. Just “Walter” 70 �Matilda F. Rossell. Born in Palermo, Italy, February 11, 1900. from Masten Park High School. Graduated Member of U. B. Woman’s Club. “Tilie.” Albert A. Shannon. Born in Plessis, N. Y., March 4, 1896. Graduated from Philadelphia High School. Entered University of Buffalo in 1916. Member of Philadelphia F. A. M. (Lodge No. 162). Beta-Chi-Epsilon, U. B. Masonic Club. Served in A. E. F. (Infantry) 78th Division, March, 1918 June, 1919. “Alley.” Harry Slick. Born in Bradford, Pa., June 20. 1900. Technical High School. Graduated from Senior Representative on Iris Committee. Kappa-Nu, Beta-Rho Chapter. Member of "Jazz.” 71 �Howard C. Smith. Born in Buffalo, N. Y., August 17, 1900. from Masten Park High School. Graduated Senior Prophet. Junior Secretary. Member of GammaPsi. "Smithy." 72 ��Charles Leon Goldberg “Charlie" was graduated from Masten Park High School in 1911. While at Masten, Charlie dashed into the foot ball hall of fame, as one of the best fullbacks ever pro duced and easily won for himself the position on the all High Team. In addition to his athletic prowess, he ex celled in debate, literature, elocution and art. In 1915 he received his A. B. degree from the University of Pennsyl vania. In '15 and '16, Charlie played in the backfield of the University of Buffalo football teams. He is father of the U. of B. Chapter of the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Eleanor E. Constantine Special Student This good-natured lady graduated from Boughton Sem inary, after which she proceeded to study at Syracuse University for one year. However the wiles of cupis proved too much for her so she took unto herself a "man” who not only is a man but also a prominent lawyer of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Being an ambitious creature she then entered the Law Department of U. of B. deciding she wouldn't allow her husband to have anything on her. Thomas McKenna Tom was born in Buffalo but believing that the city was no place to raise a child his parents took him to Corning. Graduating from North End High School of Corning in 1915, he entered the University in the Fall of 1917. Dur ing the war Tom was a member of the Naval Aviation. Says that he is studying law in order to learn when one is not liable for a libel 74 �John D. Hillery This young embrayo lawher is the output of Shoth Buffalo. In conjunction with this asset he is a great athlete, being a basketball and baseball player to say nothing of his tricky football playing. He graduated from Hutchinson High, entered the Law Department of U. of B. and spent two years at Great Lakes. 'Tis rumored that at a recent election Jonnie beat McCue by one vote and was thus proclaimed the better looking of the two. Sol Goldstein Sol is one of the native sons and a graduate of Hutchin son High School In 1916 he embarked upon the "good ship Adventure” and was thrown off as jetsam at the University of Buffalo. This risky business of law evident ly agreed with him as he has taken on extra advirdu poise to the extent of two hundred pounds. We don’t know whether law or good nature is accountable for it. but we have yet to see anyone who has witnessed his sunny nature rendered invisible by a dark cloud. Robert Himes Pete was born in Mayville some time or other in the dim past, and after graduating from High School entered Hobart College, where he spent two years. Later, however, realizing that the International Rail way needed a good lawyer “Pete” entered our Univer sity. Beyond a doubt Pete calls more prominent men of the city by their first names than any other Univer sity man. Is a member of the Phi Delta Phi Frater nity and an alleged “woman-hater”—but we doubt the latter very much. 75 �Edward Schwartz “Ed" was born in Russia but soon thereafter came to the United States. Graduated from Hutchinson High School in 1916 and in the Fall of 1917 entered the Law Department of our University. Is a member of the Kappa Nu Fraternity and one of the more studious members of the class. Says that he expects to form a partnership with Bernie Welt provided Bernie will only learn a little law. Madge Taggart Doyle Came from Holy Angles' Academy tho most Seniors insist she must have come straight from Heaven. Any way shortly after she entered the U. of B. most of the male students found great difficulty in locating their hearts. Despite the fact that she is known as the Pugilis tic Harp of the First Ward, and knows more athletics than most of our men, she has nevertheless a powerful pen and has represented the class on all of the different publications put out by the University. Mr. Taylor Graduated from Lincoln College and it conferred upon him an A. B. degree. While there, he was captain of that Institution's basketball team for two years. In the year of 1915 he was also a member of its debating team. He studied at Yale University for two years and then came to U. of B. His fellow students esteem highly and heartily wish that he had come to us sooner. He intends to open an office in Buffalo as soon as he is admitted to the bar. He has the best wishes of the entire class. 76 �"Bernie” Welt Came to us from Hutchinson-Central, where he took prominent part in oratoricals. so that the study of law was natural to him. He is the youngest member of our class, which caused Geo Crofts much concern during the Freshman Year. The class always gets a good laugh when he recites whether there is nothing to laugh at or not, but that, nevertheless, did not stop him from winning the Junior Second prize. Also, Bernie always knows when “Ma” Humble brings something good to eat to class, “Doc" Cohn Has them all stopped when it comes to degrees. He is a scholarship man from old Central High—got is A. B. degree at Harvard with a Cum Laude—graduated Medi cine with honors at U. of B. and in addition to all this, he is now a lawyer. “Doc” looks rather dignified now with that mustache—it is rumored that he will raise cooties (their happy hunting ground) as a side-line until the law game becomes a paying proposition. Alfred Cohen Is a product of Lafayette High and U. of B. is certainly fortunate in having Al. within its portals and so is the legal profession, in having him at the bar (strictly legal term)—for he at one time had hopes of being a Rabbi. Can you imagine Al preaching. He is always ready to recite when the Dean calls for volunteers, but he put his foot in it one day when he tried to quote the Code to the Dean. He is a great admirer of Ma Humble—we don't know whether it is because she let him have the key to her cellar or because she feeds him nuts. 77 �Elias E. Harding We cannot understand why Elias wears his glasses at all, because we have noticed that whenever he gets up to recite, he invariably goes thru the tedious heart-rendering process of removing his spectacles. He has a good line which is not at all surprising as he bashfully admits that he has kissed the Blarney Stone, He is a real hero, having served one year and four months overseas, participating in several bloody battles. Lord Reading and Kipling were proud to shake his hand. Saw the big doings in Paris Armistice Day. Erwin F. Hetzelt The first time this gentleman made himself auspicious was one certain June evening, when, in his first pair of long trousers, he carried off the highest honors of the class of ’15 at Canisius High. From the start he wished to become a great lawyer, but realizing his youth, he went to college for a few years, before commencing the study of law, As a freshman at U. of B. he participated in the Public Debate and University Play. He is president of the University Dramatic Society and treasurer of Sigma Phi Delta. Anthony Johnson This gentleman realized the value of an education in the University of Buffalo. He came from the distant country of Dunkirk and travels back and forth every day to partake of the pearls of wisdom the University offers. Ran for assembly in his district last year but lost out by very few votes—Hail Conquering Hero. He has very forceful speaking ability when his hands are not tied. He is the secretary of our class. Is connected with the office of the Corporation Council of Dunkirk and hopes to put that town on the map soon. 78 �Leland Davis Much valuable time must have been needlessly to find a suitable name for this darling youth. In fact he is the only law student in captivity with the name of Leland. He is fairer than the lily, etc. “Mary, Mary, you’re the sweetest girl" became popular just in time for this lad. Ask a certain little blue-eyed girly with light brown hair if this is not so. Had you seen the solitaire she’s worn since Christmas, you would never again say—“Poor Law Student." Congratulations, Lee. William J. McCue McCue graduated from St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute some time during the reign of President Grover Cleveland. This was his first success in life. He then entered the University, first studying Medicine but later switching to law. His freshman year was success number two. The war broke, McCue first tried the Army but found that against his principles of working. so he got a discharge from there to try the Navy. Now he is back at school and success No. 3 stares him in the face. Dean Hyland He drifted into our midst a favorite and favored son of “Hutch," and was immediately adopted by George Davis who rechristened him with the germanic accent Hylant. That was before the great war. In those days, he thought he knew more than he actually knows at present—about law. In the years to come when his high aspirations for the district attorney’s role has perhaps been attained, may his leniency bear some proportion to his present trans gressions. 79 �Stanley Sredzinski Stan came to the Law Department of the University from the Polish Alliance College. In 1918 he enlisted in the Navy and after spending his period of training in the Great Lakes Training Station he was sent to Peekskill where he stayed during the remainder of the war. This serious minded, diligent lad is bound to make his mark and to furnish the polish people of Buffalo with a very able representative. Stanley Brzeski Stan graduated from the Polish National Alliance High School. He entered the University in 1916 but early in 1918 enlisted in the Navy. He visited many foreign ports, participated in a number of fights with submarines and was aboard the Santiage when she sank. We understand that Mr. Brzeski will start his legal career in the office of Leon Nowak. Charles S. Desmond Charlie started his career at Canisius and after absorb ing all the knowledge that institution offered he entered the Law Department. “Pat," as he is commonly known, decided to join the Marines as he had an abundance of experience in handling canoes and row-boats at Delaware Park We have no official record as to whether or not he captured any of the enemy's row-boats but we feel that his wide experience in that line was one of the prime causes of our winning the war. Was President of the Freshman Class in 1917-1918, and belongs to the Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. 80 �Sidney B. Pfeifer No class would be complete without its playwright, by that we mean a playwright in every sense of the word, one who rivals Geo. M. Cohan himself. The only reason Buffalo has not seen more of his plays is because there is no theatre in Buffalo large enough to accommodate the crowds which would seek to witness his genius. Does all but run the Republican party in his district but while in his own home the wife runs him. Was always well known for his debating ability. Jacob Tick Jake as he is known to those of us who know him best was born in Buffalo sometime or other in the dark and dreary past After graduating from high school he en tered the Law Department of the University, Is a mem ber of the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity and, it is reported, has designs upon the supreme court bench.—And there are a lot who would make worse judges than Jake. Eugene E. Grass "Gene" as he is commonly known, took up his duties in this world, more particularly at Buffalo, in 1898. Being a more or less ambitious child he decided to aid the emi nent jurists of our time by embarking upon the field of Law. His preliminary education he received at Lafayette High School, graduating from that institution in 1917. In the Fall of that year, according to schedule “Gene” embarked upon the field of Law by entering the University and shortly thereafter was elected to Delta Chi, however the aid which he will render to the said jurists is still very, very problematical-—But Gene is comforted by the thought that many an excellent embrayo attorney has de veloped into a fine plumber. 81 �Walter P. Walsh Walt received his preliminary education in the Public Schools of our City. Upon his graduation from Lafayette High School he entered the University of Michigan, but after three years entered the University of Buffalo. Was a member of the A. E. F. and while in Europe took a short course at the University of Montpelier. Is breaking into the law game by being a court attendant. He hopes to be promoted, however. Philip J. Snyder Phil was born in that suburb of Buffalo known as Williamsville. His preliminary education was acquired in that place, being a graduate of Williamsville High School. After graduating from that institution he took a course at Notre Dame but in 1918 entered our University. Is a member of Delta Chi and a confirmed Republican. Will soon run for Mayor of Williamsville. Joseph Swart From a town noted for its sandstone there came a sham rock and his name was Joe. While at a tender age he became inbued with the idea that the innocents of Medina needed the protection, guidance and counsel of a good lawyer and that he would be that man, A graduate of St. Joseph Collegiate Institute, he entered the University in 1917 receiving the appointment of Junior Librarian later being promoted to Senior Librarian, and shortly there after was elected to Delta Chi. Realizing the worth of the “sandstoner" the funds of the class were entrusted to his care.—May his bonds never be impaired. 82 �Clifford H. Treble Treble was born in Buffalo sometime before some of the rest of us. Is a graduate of Lafayette High School, a member of Delta Chi and the terror of the “rum run ners." Entered the University in 1916 but suspended oper ations during the war. You will hear more of him in the near future. Robert H. Tew He hails from Albion. He entered Prep School and was graduated from Gene see Wesleyan Seminary. After this he entered the busi ness field and continued for three years. During this time he acquired more trouble by getting a wife. He entered the U.of B. in 1916 and finished two years. The next fall and spring he aided Mr. Hoover. In fall of 1919 he returned and has been very industrious since. J. Wesley Andrews “Andy” or "Wess” as you like was born in Lockport but they didn't have locks enough there to keep him down. After graduating from North Tonawanda High School he entered the University and Delta Chi. During his Freshman year, 1916-17, he was awarded the second Sprague Scholarship for his excellent school work. But Old Man Hohenzollern attracted the attention of Wess, so he suspended operations here and took up his duties with that band of liberty-loving Yanks commonly known as the “apple-knockers.” Andy says that if there is an other war he will be seen in the guise of a "goblet.” 83 �William J. Driscoll "Kid" is the name fits our friend Driscoll, both as to looks and actions. Confesses that he is a native of Buffalo, and a graduate of Canisius. Entered the University in 1917, like the rest of us, and has hopes of graduating in 1920—also like the rest of us. Is a member of Phi Rho Phi Fraternity and one of the better boys of our fair city. With the proper bringing up he will some day make a very successful young man. Elton M. Dale Member of Delta Chi. Graduated from Middleport High School in 1916. He then tried the Lockport Business Institute for a year. He hails from another port, Gasport. He was intended for an agriculturist but he chose law. He has been a very studious person since he entered Law School. He was elected Class Treasurer for 1918-'19, but this was more of a liability than asset. Thomas C. Rowley Tom was born in Hornellsville sometime or other in the dim past, but since that memorable event the ruralites have changed the name of that place to Hornell. After graduating from Hornell High School, Tom became a jewelry salesman and strange as it may seem, said jewelry was not all "phony.” He, however, later took cognizance of his failings and took up the study of Law and in the Fall of 1917 was elected to Delta Chi. 84 �Lester Beitz Born in Tonawanda in 1892, Lester had an up-hill fight like all others born in the same place. He, however, graduated from Masten Park High School in 1912. He then went to Colgate, from which institution he received an A. B. degree in 1917. About that time Lester decided that the law game had many advantages, so entered the Law Department of the University in 1917. Is a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Those who keep their ears to the ground will hear more of “Les." May his shadow never grow shorter. Edgar L. Kiska This boy comes from N. Tonawanda. He went to N. Tonawanda High School and was graduated in 1913. He started Medicine in 1914 but was hindered from continu ing because of his ill health. Later entered Law School. Joseph D. Canty Joe was born in Buffalo, but he won't admit it—he never admits anything. Is a graduate of St, Joseph’s Collegiate Institute, but one would never know it. His most exciting experiences occured when he was a sixth-class seaman in the U. of B. Navy. It touches one’s heart to hear him relate of his first case of sea-sickness. He is a member of the Delta Chi Fraternity, and like all 'Delts” is a con firmed bachelor. Unless we are mistaken, Joe took a girl to a dance once.—It may never happen again, anyway the girl says not. 85 �Joseph J. Kelly Joseph J. Kelly of Buffalo, N. Y., and Crystal Beach, Ontario, admits that he was born in Buffalo—must have been in the winter time—but absolutely refuses to divulge the date. After graduating from St Joseph’s Collegiate Institute, he attended Manhattan College for one year, but realizing the necessity of an education Joe entered the Law Department in 1917. Is a member of Phi Ro Phi Fraternity and a natural born politician, and needless to say President of our class. Reports have it that the eyes of our pilot are already directed toward City Hall and the Mayor’s chain If you do, Joe, remember your starv ing classmates when handing out the soft jobs. J. Theodore Moses Though he confesses that not at all through his own choosing, “Ted" was born in that part of the world which was last made—Tonawanda. He assimilated what educa tion he could in that place, graduating from North Tona wanda High School. Not being at all sure as to the pro fession which he would honor with his presence, he entered the University in 1916, taking an Arts course, but later decided to study Law and shortly thereafter was elected to Deka Chi. The “fair ones" of the Twin Cities say that “Ted” is one of the better boys of the town,—but is that anything in his favor? Arthur A. Ward Art is another native son and also a graduate of St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute. Admits that he intends to join the Police Department and says that he is coming to Law School in order to learn when, where and why an arrest can be made without a warrant. Our suggestion to Art is, that be better make the arrest and then let Pat Keeler tell him whether a warrant is necessary.—He will anyway. 86 �Ansley B. Borokowski Despite the fact that Borokowski comes from the East Side he is a gentleman. He first appeared in public as a speaker in the Liberty Loan and Red Cross Campaigns. Also spoke with ex-Governor Charles S. Whitman during the last gubernatorial elections. Has a heap big voice. Spends most of his time at the Corporation Counsel's office “finding the law” and claims that he can prove the validity of the 18th Amendment. Attended Canisius College for two years before enter ing U. B. Is a member of the Sigma Phi Delta Fraternity and the University of Buffalo Dramatic Society. Harry J. Kelly A. B.—Georgetown University; M. A.—Canisius Col lege. Freshman President. 1916-17. U. S. Navy 1917-19. Starred at Georgetown in football, baseball, basketball and studies. On coming to U. B. confined himself to the lastnamed. The typical athlete. Appolloesque in face and form. Unanimously voted the handsomest man in the class. Known as "Kelly the Great” to distinguish him from Joe Kelly, who is only class president Ralph W. Nolan U. S. Navy 1918-19. Member Phi Delta Phi. The class songster, whose dulcet tones have gladdened the ear at every class affair. Also addicted to amateur theatricals Began his career with the Gas Company but. discerning the close connection between gas and law. transferred his affections to the legal muse. Grave and dignified. 87 �Jerome Rozan This is the gentleman of real estate fame for he boasts of having sold a $25,000 (?) house but he must admit that he's sold himself to a beautiful young lady just two years ago. Don't think the moths got at his mustache; it's grown naturally that way. As Jerry's girl is always complaining of the nuisance above his lip, we, as learned students of the law. would advise her to procure an order to show cause why same should not be removed or an action to abate the nuisance. Is a Hutchinson graduate and decided that law and real estate are good mixers. Thomas W. Sweeney U. S. Navy 1918-19, Member Phi Delta Phi. An earn est student of the law, resembling the late lamented “Hon est Abe" in appearance, midnight-oil burning propensities and zeal for the rights of the common people. Tom’s career in the government service began in the post-office, continued in the Navy and will eventually culminate in the United States Senate, or better. Abraham Carrell As close as this gentleman's name resembles that of Lincoln, so does his face, except that it lacks some of the artistic features which Lincoln possessed. Owing to a defect in the photographer's plate, an extra eyebrow appears to have been placed above Abe’s lip. But, dear reader, this is a natural growth of hair. Graduate of Hutchinson High School and plays the victrola. 88 �Mr. Fiori Graduated from New York preparatory school. He also spent one year in the Arts Department of the University of Buffalo and one in the De Paul School of Law, Illinois. Like all others who leave it. Mr. Fiori drifted back to Buffalo and joined us in 1918. He has reached the highest degree of attainment in the difficult art of “suiting" women. We take it, now, that he has selected Law as his new held, that he is seeking a monoply in the handling of suits. Go to it, Joe, we wish you good luck. Mary Blakely Graduated from Mt. St Joseph's. She is the product of a conflict between nature and invironment and her fellow students, perceiving this, have christened her “The virtuous vamp." She is just about one hundred some pounds of common sense, good-nature and personal attrac tion. She is a passionate lover of nature and finds attrac tive a certain Dale in and about the City. In 1920, Mary's popularity made her the vice-president of her class and the seniors wish this good little scout God-speed and warmest wishes for success and happiness. Dominick Floriano Came from Canisius. He is a brief sort of person. In fact he'd make a splendid match for Nina Williamson. Nevertheless he is only short of stature and, in the same sense as Stephen Douglas, he is a little giant. Every genius has his eccentricities and Mr. Floriano is no ex ception. He is an ardent admirer of Miss McCarthy. The writer takes it from good authority that “Judge Floriano" will in the near future be taken into partnership by a certain prominent Law firm of this City. 89 �Julia Kaufman Entered the University in September, 1917, and was elected vice-president of her class. When the boys went away to war, college life lost of its charm for her, so she quit In 1919, when the boys came back, she also came back and soon was to be seen again in the library, skipping around and allowing the boys to bask in the brilliant sun light of her smile. The eloquence of her eyes is irresist able and it is difficult to imagine a jury of men that would decide against her. Edna Briggs Our fair-haired, blue-eyed lady is Lackawanna’s contri bution to the Senior Class of the Law Department. She is of the delicate baby-face etheral type. In fact, Abbie Carrell told me she reminded him of a counter in Mel drum's, on which he saw the thinnest thing in shirtwaists. Despite her baby-face she will make her shrewdest adver sary hustle, sit up and take notice in any suit at law she will bring in the future. Alice Marion Started off her career in the Law School by winning second prize in her freshman year. Before the Big Five proposed a League of Nations covenant. Miss Marion drew one up and after I read the real document as it stands today, I really wonder, if the world’s diplomats did not act on her suggestion. As I reflect on her career I am convinced that the poet had her in mind when he wrote— And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, how one small head could carry all it knew.” 90 �Manley B. Tillou When Tillie was born in that neck of the woods known as Elma, he was such a quiet, gentlemanly little chap that his parents bestowed upon him the name of Manley. But when still at a tender age Elma was no place for Tillie and he migrated to Buffalo. His preliminary education he received in the Public Schools of our fair city, gradu ating from Lafayette High School in 1917. In the Fall of that year he entered the Law Department and shortly thereafter was admitted to the Delta Chi Fraternity. Tillie admits that he will be one of the most prominent attorneys of Buffalo provided he can find a partner who knows some law. Miss McCarthy Graduated from Masten Park High. She spent one year in the Arts Department and then joined us in the study of Law. In her freshman year, she won a place on the celebrated debating team of that class and participated in successful debates. She is a diligent student and pro found thinker, which was proved by her winning the first prize in her junior year. The writer wonders, however, as to her domestic future, for, spur on his imagination as he will, he cannot conceive a man with the audacity to call her “Loraine.” Miss Williamson 91 �Nicholas Grisante We are sorry that we are unable to print this gentle man’s picture without the disguise (mustache), as his lat est picture was destroyed at the latest burning of Police Headquarters. He has a wonderful nature, in fact, he would giggle at a funeral procession. He will, no doubt, add his name to that of the firm of Lanza Bell and Mon tesano, in about a year. We advise him to insist that his name be the first mentioned one of the firm. Joseph G. Bianchi Judging by the looks of this gentleman you would hard ly think that he is about to follow his father’s footsteps in the honorable profession of mortician. He figures on doing a rushing business in June among the student mem bers of his class on account of the many heart failures. It is self-evident that he was in the army from the manner he answers the roll. Yo! Has lovely red cheeks which are natural—Girls take notice. Goes around with the “nobody knows and nobody cares" expression. Has a walk like Al Jolnson in “Sinbad the Sailor." Was a member of the A E. F. 92 �Arts Science �Anna Christina Ulrich Alias Ann Masten Park High School '15, Women’s University Club. Y. W. C. A. Delta Upsilon Beta. Randolph Soranson Linderman Alias Lindy North Tonawanda High School ’16. Iris Representative. Annis Elizabeth Fox Alias Blondy Lafayette High School '15. Women’s University Club. Y. W. C. A. Treasurer Delta Upsilon Beta. 94 ��General Cole with his staff at the front �Senior Medic �Class history—1920 By S. Krzywicki. The history of the class of 1920 concurrent with the making of the History of New Nations, dates its beginning to a period when Frontier troubles became imminent and comes to a close amidst the peaceful period of reconstruction. The period of unrest in which we have lived is not always conducive to the propagation of knowledge along the lines of arts or science, but rather stimu lates a finer development of military tactics. True as it seems, a careful investigation will reveal that in spite of this apparent re tardation, great progress has been made both in arts and in science. Impressed profoundly by the prevailing spirit, mindful of our ambition, and true to our ideals we have entered the Portals of the University determined to broaden our knowledge and to become useful exponents in the field of Medicine. Our period of gestation at the College of Arts and Science was eventful. Surrounded by unfamiliar faces, acquaintance fol lowed quickly in spite of difference in religion, race and nation ality. Before we knew it, we were deeply embraced by the charms of Ascaris Lumbericercles and the virtues of Obelia. “Die Or dnung Der Natur” seemed to appeal to some. Artistic forces got together, and a dramatic circle was formed. Then came a time of unrest at the Mexican border. A University Co. was promptly formed at the 65th Armory and soon some of our class-mates were called to the active duty. Fortunately those responding at the time are still with us. On returning at beginning of our Freshman year next Sep tember, we found our class somewhat diminished. Interested in what was to follow, hungry for medical knowledge, we soon got acquainted with the dissecting room and being eager to master the more minute anatomy some of us equipped ourselves with microscopes and other instruments of precision. Very soon, how ever, we learned that sarcostyle and sarcomeres were not the only essentials, for there spread a rumor that we were to try our first oral examination in anatomy. To some it was like a thunderbolt, to others a veritable shock. We soon got accustomed to this new regime and our social life which now had a firmer basis again 98 �began to bloom. In spite of a contemplated “rush” our Freshman banquet was one great success. Struggling as we did we got to be Sophomores. Our number became somewhat increased—new faces were noted here and there. An event which is still vivid in our memmory is the hazying epi sode which occured in the Prosectorium. Many a proud, and pre tentious Freshman suffered a loss of superfluous hair under his nose. Before the year was over most of us were numbers of the Enlisted Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A., and U. S. A. Navy. Among the missing we were grieved to find Mr. Regan. And then came another blow. Dr. Jas. A.Gibson, a teacher highly esteemed, revered and loved by all his students, departed this life. He will never be forgotten by those who knew him. With the advent of the Junior year we were transfered to the S. H. & C. Our school life was now variegated by morning drill, kind remarks of the sergeants, and pleasant smiles of our com manders. We have gained much in the way of knowledge and first began to appreciate how interesting was Medicine and Surg ery. The James A. Gibson Anotorium Society was formed and most our class constituted the first active members of the league. And again as if doomed to grief, we lost Messers Fuergeson and Tsta, both of whom were men of highest ideals and virtue. Now as dignified Senors we have finally completed our pre scribed courses. The hope in every heart as we leave our Alma Mater is to use the knowledge thus far accumulated to the best advantage. Our task just begins. The suffering humanity with all its misery extend their arms to us in gentle supplication. The migh ideals of mercy laid down by our kind instructors, and the love of humanity the basis of instructions at the University is by now deeply incerperated in our hearts. And now as we are about to gather for the last time at the banquet table let our farewell not be a final one. Thou in different lands, let us perpetuate the friendship we have thus made. When is a Doctor? When a doctor doctors a doctor, does he doctor the way the doctored doctor wants to be doctored, or does the doctor doing the doctoring, doctor the other doctor in his own way? 99 �Class Poem—1920 By Kurt K. Klein. 1. Classmates! We’ll assemble no more Behind old U. of B.’s doors; For we’ve done our bit in our college strife, And now must take up the more strenuous life. As we part in jest all good-natured M. D.’s, The road lies wide for all specialties; But we’ll march to the tune of the good public health, With never a thought for great private wealth. 2. To care for the sick and cure all their ills, Whether or not we collect sickly bills; To place this before us as ever our aim, May cause us some pain, but it’s all not in vain. Though genius may never exist in our crowd, Workers there are, of which we are proud; So we’ll fight till the end, each long or short day, And do what we think is the only right way. 3. To follow this course will require great work, A task that I know no classmate will shirk; And though he may play as he often has done, A risk that he runs, while at school he yet comes. His life at the school has given him strength, To know and to learn great men of like bent; Who taught him to know the great unswerving law, That good work is always its own just reward. 4. In parting we’ll have little to say, That knowledge we’ve learned we’ll use on our way; Our best thanks to those that we leave far behind, Will be in the future that holds for our kind, The greatest, the best, the noblest of heights, That ever a man could reach in his flights, With mankind forever a child at his side, To whom he gives solace, all that he has. 100 �Favorite Hobbies and Sayings of the Wise. Who are They? “Now when I was in Vienna.” Patting his panetal eminence. Lecturing with a key in his hand. "I doubt it.” Gearing his throat. “Yes, you’re wrong.” Showing all his equipment. “Per Se” “A very satisfactory result.” Quoting his statistics. Yawning. “I feel a sense of resistance beneath my fingers.” Lecturing while in motion. “Exit fatalis.” “I am perfectly satisfied.” Making a fool out of everyone. Always riding someone. “My frendt and collegue.” “In my 7.000 cases.” Sucking in his goatee. “It’s all very simple.” “I’ll flunk you if you dont pay attention.” “And he sez to me he sez.” “Good afternoon.” Always taking the joy out of life. “Skodair nesovance.” Stringing a good line. “You won’t know a thing when you graduate." Laughing at us. “This is the worst class I ever saw.” “Ze bronschia lasthima.” Wearing a white coat. “This reminds me of a good story.” “The teachers should have exams, instead of the students.” “Now get this.” “Your Baby.” “It’s all very simple.” “Dust your microscopes.” “You show me and I’ll show you.” “Where’s our goat?” “Sew it up.” “Et cetera, et cetera.” “What are you going to do?" 101 �Celebrities in the Class The technician, The smooth guy, The fattest, The laziest, The baldest, The most somnulent, The best complexioned, The best looking, The obstetrician, The cartoonist, The fattest gob, The tallest and thinnest, The best at hinkey dinkying, The Englishman, The plugger, The crabber, The bluffer, The neatest, Scott Faller Sherwood Pickett Webster Gramlich Lord Templer Gilden Koester Woggon Hergen Dunlay Harkwell Alpert Shaperia Sorgi. Hartman Heard in Senior Hygiene Bents—“What does pasteurization of milk accomplish? What effect does it have on the bacteria?” Morris—“Why it disables them so they can’t work." Laughs from the class. Bents—“Don’t worry Morris, we understand if the rest of them dont.’’ Bents—“What is the best method of controlling stables flies?” Whispers—Gun shot, quarantine, fly paper, swat the fly, etc. Reuben—“I don’t know.” Bents, misunderstanding, “That’s right.” Reuben repeats louder—“I don’t know.” Bents—“Oh, pardon me, doctor.” Heard in Surgery Clinic McGuire—(Fishing for missing sympton of obstruction and pointing at Sherwood) “You.” Sorgi pipes out—“Vomiting.” McGuire—“Who said that?” Sorgi expecting a compliment raises his hand says ,“I did. doctor.” McGuire scathingly—“Young man, hereafter I want you to keep your valve shut. I’ll call on you if I want an answer. You’ll get your chance later.” Snickers from the gallery. A few minutes later— McGuire (asking another question)—“Now’s your chance to redeem your self.” Sorgi—Deep silence and gloom. Moral—Don’t give any old answer that is told you at any old time. Don’t steal the other fellows wind, you won’t get credit for it. 102 �Brilliant questions and answers from the Combined Interne's Committee of tie Buffalo (General and Buffalo City hospitals— Goodale—“What disease is carried by the louse?” Gramlich—“Pediculosis.” Don’t laugh now you didn't know the correct answer is Phlebitis. You didn’t, did you? Ross—“Mr. Alpert, if you were to come to the General would you get up at 8 o’clock?’ Alpert—(All eagerness). “I’d get up at 6 o’clock if necessary, sir.” We all felt the same way. Goodale—“Are you married?” Graczyk—"No, Sir.” Goodale—“Are you engaged to be married?” Exit Graczyk. Steve should have told him that it was none of his d- business. De Groat—(After getting detail instructions regarding the care of an emer gency O. B. ambulance case at the house) “And do you mean to say you would keep the ambulance waiting all this time?" Leutenegger—“Why certainly, sir. I wouldn't walk back." I don’t blame you. Lent. I wouldn’t want to either. What Might Happen at the Interne Crams. Examining Doctor—"Supposing there was a gunpowder explosion and a man was blown into the air. You. as the nearest doctor, being called in. what would you do?” Would-be Interne—"Wait for him to come down again." Doctor—“Well let's take another case. A man has dug a pit 40 feet deep At the top he slips and falls to the bottom again. What would you advise?” Would-be Interne—"Fill up the pit and save funeral expenses!” Doctor snorts angrily. “If I were to raise my foot and give you a kick, what muscles would be called into play?” Would-be Interne (with a steelly light in his eyes)—The flexon and ex tensar muscles of my right arm. For Remembrance Patient—“Doctor. I owe you my life. I shall never forget it.” Doctor—“Yes. and you also owe me for 14 visits. Don’t forget that either.” 103 ����Third-Dear Class—1919-1920 Allen, Thomas G. Baker, Willard C. Ball, Vincent A. Bellanca, Anthony F. Bosworth, Howard W. Brimmer, Karl W. Brown, Harold F. P. Burritt, Norman W. Butler, George V. Callahan, William M. Cogan, Victor W. Doyle, Walter E. Farrugia, Joseph V. Fuchs, Louis G. Gainey, John J. Gottlieb, Burnhardt S. Gurgas, Boleslaus Houck, James S. Johnston, Julian F. Lapp, Chauncey M. Lapp, Shirley H. Lehnen, Martin B. Lewin, Thurber Leder, Joseph B. Long, Allen B. McColl, Wm. F. McGroder, Elmer T. McMahon, Ralph J. Mackey, Edmund A. Magner, Maurice A. Manzella, Louis G. Marchand, Chauncey A. Martin, Victor K. Mayer, Joseph R. Minch, Charles Mogenhan, John A. Morgana, Dante J. Myers, Willard I. O’Brien, Arthur B. O’Brien, T. Edwin Putney, Willard H. Reilly, Harold W. Reimann, Hobart A. Reissig, Arthur J. Reszel, Thaddeus Runfola, Castano P. Rutkowska, Mary E. Schaefer, Norbert B. Shaffer, Harry G. Schults, Norbert Sippel, Raymond L. Striegel, Raymond J. Tannenbaum, Virginia C. Tuttle, Robert J. Viele, Anna Wadsworth, John V. Walczak, Stephen L. Ward, Kenneth P. Whitley, Matilda Arnold Wintermantel, John A. Wisner, William D. 107 �1921 Class History To be superlatively exact, it is a recorded fact in Buffalo railroad circles that the month of September, 1917, was unprecedented in the number of arrivals bearing the undisguisable stigmata of aberrant cortical cell function brought about by a desire to embrace the art of Aesculapius with which the usual ignor ance of a chronicler we shall attribute to what our “good German friend” Freud calls congenital urge. Incidently we might add that within this same period several South Buffalo trolley cars went astray in the vicinity of Goddell street and their occupants evidently seeking the G. A. wandered into the U.of B. by mistake. What a motley mob of future acchoucers, chirurgeons, faith healers, osteopaths and book agents. Hence the Medical class of 1921. How quickly the blessed light of day was to be extinguished when once we entered the darkened cloisters of the Medical building. Our reputations must have preceded the arrival of our anatomical selves otherwise explain Dean McKee’s Oslerian advice “To shun Venus in order to avoid meeting Mercury.” Who can forget the harrassed existance of a freshman Medic? That grim band of supermen, our instructors. The whirl of initiation into the elements of things anatomique. Nevertheless we were a brilliant class in comparison with the noisy Sophomores and roudy Juniors and being a brilliant class we became roudies in our Sophomore year—one year ahead of time. Gentlemen? Yes we were gentlemen. We not only spoke to professors but we crossed the street to do so. How times have changed. Two events of roseate tint relieved the uniformly indigo of that first year; one our taming of the Sophs, and the other our class banquet. One brought about by the desire of the ignorant sophomores to radically remove all traces of pileous metastases from Freshmen philtra; the other for no reason whatever. In one, the soph?, being of a lower moral standard, gave battle, but right won above might; to the Other, being gentlemen, we invited the faculty, and Truth was crushed to the earth. Those of us who were not relegated to public school in June returned in September, 1918, to renew the Battle of the Wits. Not having completely lost our gentlemanly traits we still recognized instructors provided they spoke to us first. We could not pass up the history of that memorable second year without narrating the noble part taken by this class in the World’s war. No sooner was the battle cry of freedom sounded than these sons of battle swooped down upon the military shops of the town and depleted the stock of officers’ neatly pressed apparel and aviators' leatherettes. For several months we did squads east, unstack arms and company whoa to the tune of General Nuisance Mogenahn until the signing of the armistice relieved us of the painful duty of doing murder on said John Dumguard. And then our second annual banquet. What a bewildering torrent of emotions was loosened there. Encircling a half of Beck’s best we paid homage to Bacchus, Sappho, Venus and a few more of our own making to the utter chagrin of John Gainey and T. Gilchriese Allen who voted against our conduct, both being charter members of the W. C. T. U. No, we did not have the faculty this time. We wanted some for ourselves. 108 �In our second annual election, that splendid example of Romano-Celt men tality, Dinty Moore, sometimes known as Dante Morgana, was burdened with the responsibilities of keeping us straight. And now comes the annual harvest time and a few more of our loved ones are taken away from us and advised to repeat. A third time the faculty has decided to swell the coffers and allow us once again to occupy the seats of the suffering. While vacationing, strange looking individuals claiming to be peers of rival institutes, entered our ranks, but after due initiation were allowed to take their 1920 rest with us. We enhanced our knowledge of parts anatomical just before Christmas Recess by attending Prof. Slotkins lectures at the Gaiety Theatre en masse. Some returned wiser and some—Ask Tory. Part of our early instruction this year was advice from Dr. Jacobs to develope appetitos. That we have earnestly attempted to carry out his teachings can be vouched for by Mrs. James A. Gibson and Dr. A. Smith. Much missing silverware and briken sofas. A third time election finds Martin Lehenen at the wheel and he early demonstrated his ability by appointing committees to investi gate the possibilities of a banquet in Canada and the entire class serving interne ships in Cuba. This in short constitutes our life at U. B. and our history to date. Our future happiness, mathamatically speaking, is a variable, the smoother the salve, the easier the getaway. Sketches by “Our Own Boy" “Julie” Johnston, a rare avis from the South. A precious flower exposed to the wintry blasts of our frigid clime. Originator of the bar-tender hair-cut. Started a furore. His sweet young life devoted to Esthetic Dancing and lauding the land of Bol weevils. Bears out the contention that anything can grow in Georgia. Keeps his soul in tune with the infinite. “Harold Brown, our Victrola,” needs no winding, needs a keeper instead. Persecuted by Jack Gainey for said pernicious habit. His forte coming in late. Musical by choice, studious by necessity. Because his kind is easily trapped, won’t be long before some lucky femme gets a monoply on the entertainment of this cyclonic human cabaret. "Toots” O’Brian, Lockport’s favorite son. No longer retains his pristine mental and moral vigor. Sadly degenerated since he joined us. Rubs shoulders with the first 37. Doesn’t bother with the remaining 363. Floor of his fourth ventricle has sprung a leak. Affects a near mustache. Famed for "Purity, Strength and Endurance.” Slept in a bath tub once. Antonio Bellanca. A gay Lothario. Occasionally suffers from hypermotility of the tongue. Likes to be thought synical. Takes his cigarettes thru a straw. Said to have fought duels in Italy. Led his classmates to an Oasis during the Great Drought for which he is honored and revered. Renowned for stature and state of mind. Believes in “Cosmic urge of Vermicelli.” 109 �Am Interview With Sir Oliver Lodge For a prognosis in the case of each senior it was necessary to call Sir Oliver Lodge in consultation. His spirit control proved to be Hippocrates. Forty-four years hence, I see a reunion of the class of 1920. Bart Nigro opens the meeting with a prayer. Alpert reads a paper entitled “Does the Romatic Murmur Follow Love’s Labor Lost?” Joe Battaglia just exhausted himself throwing paper wads before the meeting, but has enough breath left to ask George Caccamise to accompany him back to Ohio. Harold Shapiro and Steve Graczyk alternate copious note-taking with private reflections regarding their being A. W. O. L. from their wives. Woggon and Webster start buffeting each other and this performance so disturbs Alpert that he decides to answer a few dozen questions from Cole and give way to the next speaker. Sam Sorgi, who has hurried thru from California to demonstrate his version of the Potter Version, has selected a pregnant cat as his subject Sam wisely chose this species because he calculated that the nine lives of the animal would operate against a high mortality record. A diagnosis of B. V. D. is made and the cat placed in the knee-chest position; Dr. Parlato as the anaesthetic. Presently the objections of the patient become so violent that Watt begins to laugh. Something appears to have gone wrong with the anesthetic. Sam’s clutch begins to slip after the first kitten is extracted and the rest of the litter is scrambled “in utero.” Templer is called upon to open the discussion of Sorgi’s technique—“Over at the Hospital, we just had a case of—,” but Rennie reaches over and quietly strangles him. John Wood Scott now holds forth on “The Relation of the Yeast Cake to Aminosis.” At the conclusion of this paper, Wormer requests that the original be filed in the Library with a little powdered hellebore and borax sprinkled on it. Here the official program ends and the remainder of the meet ing is given over to gossip and slander. Beatty weaves in and out of the assemblage taking orders. He has a lucra tive practice but just can’t resist sneaking out and taking an order or so. It develops that Herger and Dunlay are married and have children. Their happi ness has never been marred by Rosario’s repeated attempts to figure in The Eternal Triangle. Ciolli has followed the example of Horace Greely and gone west. Jerry Drumm couldn’t attend because of a jail sentence for trying to get by a conductor for half-fare. Ehinger is Surgeon-in-Chief to Flo Ziegfield. John Faller is reported to have married money in return for brains. His pink perfection has brought him a big practice among the old ladies. Bill Orr has finally had a break in his abominable luck and is the President’s personal physician. Hennessy successfully engrafted some interstitial glands on the Prince of Monaco and has the run of his place; “Pigs in Clover,” as it were. Gipple isolated the active principle of the Alden Bath water, before using, and has built up an extensive mail-order business with the extract. Morris Gilden discovered a bactericide that “disables them so they can’t do anything" at all. Elmer O’Brien specialized in Love Neuroses and has discovered the cause of Hysteria in young wives. Speed Klein is out West “riding herd” on a flock of white mice—which are trying to outdo the Parke-Davis horses in the production of diphtheria antitoxin. 110 �Koester now has a controlling interest in the Jeffrey-Fell company and is prepared to accomodate his class-mates on a "cost-plus" basis (plus a quart of your heart’s blood). Koenig and Cole have combined moving-pictures and Roentgenology to produce a six-reel serial of the development of the foetus, entitled “From Soup to Nuts or Vice Versa.” Krysztafkiewicz no longer denies his noble extraction, has rehabilitated the vast family estates in Poland and resides there in one of his summer palaces. Schultz is Surgeon General but Chubby says that he won't take any orders from him, notwithstanding. George Skiff recently revised Rochester’s Social Register, thereby consumating his life long ambition to separate the Genesee Valley sheep from the Oak Hill goats. Mart Tyrrell liked his old gob’s uniform so well that he enlisted in the navy for the express purpose of reforming naval styles as to pants-beam and buttons. Lord was raised to the rank of Rear-Admiral of the Crystal beach fleet. Beszczynski has such a large practice in California that his patients would not permit his absence long enough to be with his old class-mates. John Carfagna is medical advisor to the St. Lucy’s Athlectic Club. Success with his personal prescription for Brown's Cough mixture finally drove Mammana over into the hemeopathic school of therapeutics. The American College of Surgeons has sent Rose Lascola as Exchange Professor of Surgery to the University of Palermo. La Professoressa maintains a magnificient salon where her scintillating wit bewilders L’intelligenza of Italy. Doctors Brown and Herrmann have founded a Women's and Children’s Hospital, where they reign supreme as chief obstetri cian and chief pediatrist, respectively. Dave Hackwell is back in Canada. Some say that he was deported as an alien; others that he was sent to repay the debt we owe Canada for Osler. Years have so enhanced Walt Holbrook's distin guished appearance that he has to pull down the curtains of his limousine to avoid the rude stares that follow "that handsome man.” McAndrew’s research in anatomy has led him to the conclusion that the glomus coccygeus is the seat of the Ehinger-Hennessy reflex. Sal Parlato has been haled in court for violat ing the Sherman anti-trust law by monopolizing all the nose and throat work in Western New York. He reports that he is still able to clear off his end of the dinner-table. Sherwood has had both frontal lobes extirpated in the interests of science and claims that he can get along just as well without them. However, their absence is known to be a common congenital defect which manifests itself most characteristically in ward-work. Hank Gramlich still carries a big bank-roll around with him and complains that while he doesn’t object to patients paying their bills on the installment plan, he wishes that there was less time between the installments. Richter gave up wearing gray flannel pajamas and rimless derbies after an early morning patient bolted away from the door and alarmed the neighborhood by yelling that there was an escaped convict over at Doc’s. Leahy collaborates with Thomas Mott Osborne in a book called "Our Experiences in the Hotel De Crow-bar.” Resman has developed his false vocal cords so that he can sing a duet with himself. There is only one person to blame for the sour notes. Tom Shanahan supervises the public Health Service in the Irish Republic. His arrival on the Isle made the authorities think that it might be necessary to get in touch with St. Patrick again. Joe Hartman has gained nation-wide repute 111 �as the Jazz Medico; inventor of a dance called the Spastic Scissors. The move ment starts, but doesn’t finish, in a crouching posture which never fails to get a rise out of the floor-manager. Leutenegger edits the New Republic in which his philosophy has been a never-failing source of delight to the liberal-minded. Ruben’s Reduxo appears on every sign-board; a most versatile specific guaranteed to produce pari-stalsis in a Cervelat sausage. Krzywicki is America’s ambassador to Poland; a portfolio for which his emulation of Sir Auckland Geddes has admirably qualified him. Johnson’s scholarly attainments reached their finest expression in his masterly revision of Osler’s System of Medicine. Pickett’s paper on the “Indications for a Silk Drain in Cases of Purulent Limburger Cheese' ’has finally located Lockport and the Lockport General Hospital. At this juncture, Sir Oliver had a petit mal and the interview was closed. —Ciolli and Sherwood. 112 �Soph Medic ��Class of 1922 Motto "Diarrhoea of Words, Constipation of Thoughts." Officers George C. Bower, President Emma A. Bennet, Vice-President Bernard A. Mohan, Secretary Oscar H. Stover, Treasurer Harry L. Clark, Iris Representative Yell Acids, ferments, knives and drugs, Blood and muscles, bone and bugs, Cut, rub, slash, Fix them two by two U. B. Medics, 1922. Bennett, Emma A., A. B., Vice-President ’19, ’20., Buffalo, N. Y. Benson, Carl S., Binghamton, N. Y. Blair, James C., Buffalo, N. Y. Bower, George C., Athletic Council ’19, President ’20, Blasdell, N. Y. Carrogano, Anthony P., Buffalo, N. Y. Clark, Franklin T., President ’19, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Clark, Harry L., Iris Representative ’20, Buffalo, N. Y. Cummings, Arthur H., Director University Band, 19, 20, Treasurer U. B. Masonic Gub '19, ’20, Utica, N. Y. Dale, Charles S., Elmira, N. Y. Dodge, Lynn, Afton, N. Y. Farrell, Hubert D., New York City Kosikowski, Constantine A., New York City Keady, Maurice B., B. S., Buffalo, N. Y. Mohan, Bernard A., Secretary ’20, Portville, N. Y. Moylan, Thomas P., Stamford, Conn. O’Connor, Donald C. E., Smethport, Pa. O’Malley, Roland V., Barker, N. Y. Philbin, Edward P., Judges,Buffalo, N. Y. Rumbold, Lynn, Secretary ’19, N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Stover, Oscar H., Treasurer ’19, ’20, Buffalo, N. Y. Tronolone, Daniel R., Buffalo, N.Y. Vayo, Perry G., B. S., Rochester, N. Y. Walker, Irwin M., Niagara Falls, N. Y. The following members of the class will receive, on the completion of two years of Medicine, a B. S. degree in Medicine: James C. Blair, Franklin T. Clark, Irwin M. Walker. 115 �Roll Call of Mebics—’22 One always puts his best foot forward first, that is why we start this roll with Emma. There is but one person in the whole school who does not think that she is perfect and that person is Emma herself. Carl Benson— He can do a great many things and do them all well, but if practice makes perfect, he should be most per fect at talking. Jimmie Blair— Always smiling, and always happy, but always extra happy on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 10:30. We wonder why? George Bower— The only ladies’ man that the class possesses. Dame rumor has it that he is going to start a matrimonial bureau, girls from Eden a speciality. Anthony Carogana— A true follower of the axiom. “Silence is Golden.” Franklin Clark— He works hard while in Buffalo, but judging from the time he gets here on Monday mornings he must work still harder Sunday nights at the Falls. Harry Clark— How lonesome we would be without him and his, “Pardon me doctor.” Arthur Cummings— His name will pass into history as the Philip Sousa of the U. of B. Charles Dale— His main pleasure in life is stealing the other fellow’s girl. Maurice Ready— Always happy and content when in the presence of? Oh. well, you all can guess. Constantine Kosekowski— If in doubt about anatomy, ask Kosi, we will tell you whether he knows it or not. Hubert Farrel— A very extravagant person, he generally breaks his glasses at least twice a week. We wonder why? Bernard Mohan— The H. C. L. has hit him very hard, though in spite of it he seems to maintain his normal weight. Thomas Moylan— If upon graduating he becomes as big a booster for U. B. as he is for Stanford, Conn., the University will have some booster. Rowland O’Malley— The only man among us who is an absolute authority on “Howell.” Donald O’Connor— The only one of us who will not have to study for his state board in chemistry. How we all wish that we were chemists too. Lynn Rumbold— Somewhat impulsive but always the same good heart ed Lynn. Emma Bennett— 116 �Traits and accomplishments of the Sophs. Science says the use of the Canal of Schlemm is to drain away aqueous humor but let it be used here to wash down a little every-day humor. For which is more important, that our own iris be washed with aqueous humor or our University "Iris” be flooded with dry humor? But let us imagine it is a dark and stormy night on the Canal of Schlemm and the hero and heroine are well reading the log of the Ship of Brightness. Strange to say our attention is not to be fastened on the stormy night or the hero and heroine. It is to be centered on the contents of the log for therein lies the profound secrets of the traits and accomplishments of the Soph Medics. The first headline is that announcing that Miss Bennet has found an “antijealousy” antitoxin which she is using abundantly and quite successfully on her suitors to prevent another Civil War. Then there is a record of a patent issued to Benson whereby he has the sole right to kill rabbits after hitting them six times on the back of the neck with an iron bar. The record shows that we have two men of international repute—Blair and Stover. Both are investing heavily in international trade. i. e., letters and rail road tickets between Buffalo and Toronto, and Buffalo and Syracuse. Blair is making a fortune by hawking his daily letters by the pound while Stover has perfected an anti-grouch vaccine and is enjoying the benefits of it. Bower has written a book entitled “The Cocci Viewed with One Eye or the Cock-eyed Cocci." George is a staunch believer in the existence of the Garden of Eden, the record says. A notation in the log states that “Baldy” Carogania can say nothing in two different ways:—first by keeping still and secondly, by use of his confluent, super fluous. soothing orations. Harry Clark is recorded as lobying in order to get legislation passed whereby all tuberculor cows must be examined and killed, and the owners remunerated. Better eliminate all the water in the state, too. Harry, and perhaps well get pure milk. Only one piece of poetry is inserted in the log. and that was composed by the “South Park Wonder," Errie Philburn. It reads:— “Absence makes the heart grow fonder But tardiness makes the profs all wonder.” Further reading of the log shows Dale has stirred the world by a treatise on “Anesthetus versus Pugilism'' or “How to Break a Bottle over a Nurse’s Head Without Hurting Her." It is interesting to read of Dodge’s hunting trip to Afton. N. Y. On this occasion he shot a snake and behold a chip munk jumped out of the said unfor tunate snake!! Some “shot” to make one see snakes and chip monks at the same time! An argument for prohibition, the log says. Announcement is made in the log. that Pete Vayo is still searching for two pounds of iron in the body. Pete has been feeding his patients a number of horseshoes but still no luck. 117 �Tronolone’s name bears after it credit for collecting adrenalin from horses. This accounts for the scaricity of horses since 225 pounds of horse’s adrenals yield only two ounces of adrenalin. Better try Fords next. Art Cummings is recorded as still being confused as to whether the liver is above or below the diaphram and whether the Endameba Ginger-ale-is (Gingiv alis) is going to solve the dry problem. “Junior” Mohan, the “fatted goat” of the surgery class, reports that he has lost four ounces after six months use of thyroid extract. The record concludes that Mohan is a Junior seeing he is not in the Soph’s picture. Moylan, the Connecticut shark, has become so educated that he no longer believes in the usefulness of his state’s most important products—the alarm clocks. He does believe in trying to use a last week’s ticket at one of the local shows, however. The renowned log shows that Rumboldt’s belief in spiritualism and the maxim “In spirit but not in body,” were badly shaken recently when he was marked absent in the X-Ray class. Our Frenchman, Red O’Connor, is recorded as being famous for keeping the people informed about the mysteries of chemistry and also applying the Fehling’s test to the blood of each Soph, in order to find a reduction in the num ber of sleeping sickness trypanosomes therein. He reports “no change.” Walker, the Niagara Falls walking skeleton, is noted as being famous for his essay on “The Why and Wherefore of an Ice Bridge in Summer Time” and also “How to Read My Writing.” The log states that O’Malley is experimenting to see if he can raise a mous tache? No. He is just trying to see if he can raise our breakage fee by testing the breakability of glass ware in phynology lab. He states that glassware and bang on table-empty pocket book. History shows that Keady’s greatest accomplishment is worrying the Frosh by his intense quizzes while prosecting. It is claimed he is becoming more lenient now that the anti-jealously anti-toxin is benefiting him. Farrell is to be an eye specialist, fate says. He is to spend his time between amputating superfluous eyelashes from fair maidens and also in patching up eyes of Irish—potatoes. Kosekowski, a Scotchman, has written a song entitled “That’s Anuf, You Bum.” Kosy owned a railroad once so knows all about bums and Blue-jay cornplasters. So thus closeth the log. The storm has closed, the hero and the heroine are still alive, this history is all true. So patient reader, cease your journey on the Canal of Schlemm and explore another part of the “Iris.” Dr, Shriner—“What is an inflammation?” Cummings—“An inflammation is the reaction of living tissue or individuals to obnoxious enviornment.” Remark—We should like to know where you got this definition, Art? 118 �A Poet’s Glints Emma Bennett, fair and modest, our only but not lonely lass. Benson. our embryo Prof., keeps order in the class. Blair, our little "Sunny Jim," is cheerful all the day; While Bower with an iron hand as president holds sway. Franklin Clark with modest mien does work from morn till eve; While Harry does the same—but ’tis for the Iris verse to weave. Carrogano—he is a good man—fatherly and wise, Cummings—“I am confused." everlastingly he cries. Dale—our old dependable—Wish he’d been here last year. In Dodge a sickly child we have, for his welfare we fear. Farrell from the old metrop. at U. of B. finds life quite tame. While Maurice, held in high regard, seems destined for the Hall of Fame. Kosikowski feels quite lost since he left his old dear Fordham. Mohan left disconsolate since his beers went. He adored ’em. Tommy Moylan, always prankful, bobs about in boyish glee, While O’Connor is dark and surely. Never a kindly word has he. O’Malley is the best of sports—he'd give you his last red cent. Mike and Bernie and Eddie Philbin, always in trio, pressure bent. Rumbold’s grouch is now quite chronic. His disposition isn’t sunny, Our Treasurer Stover, we shun him more, because he is always after money. We wonder how Dan Tronolone, Keeps so much in his dome. Vayo falls below this earthly grind, eternal youth in life and laughter, A happy mixture is Irwin Walker of faithful work the morning after. ----------------------—B. A. Efferent. Heard in Physiology Lab: Mr. D.—“What is the greatest event in the development bacteriology?” Mr. R.—“Why. the premature death of Koch and Ehrlich.” Dr. Koch, with a smile—"For next lesson take arsenic.” Heard in Physiology Lab: Benson (after focusing painfully with his new microscope on a homo genous blood smear exclaims suddenly)—“Dr., why, I have discovered a new micro-organism?” Dr. Patterson—“What is it. Mr. Benson?” Benson ( retorting proudly)—“Why, I have discovered the invisible bacillus." Remark—The class wishes to congratulate Charlie upon distinguishing him self in the field of bacteriological technique, but at the same time would like to see the new invisible Bacillus Bensoni. When Authorities Differ Dr. Hartman (Lecturing)—"Suturing the optic nerve to the auditory nerve and vice versa we would see thunder and hear lightning." (Dr.) Cummins (Jumping up)—“Don’t agree with you.” 119 �The Sophomore Hammer Editor, E. Knocker. Good morning, on time again. Why not call him “Rabbit” Stover? Sophomores are having their picture taken today, Barney. How does my eye look, Mr. Kraemer? Who saw that crowbar land? See any indifferent students today. Vayo must think ribs are made of steel. That’s just what you don’t see. Dodge does not like Mary Pickford since he met her. Did you return that ten spot, O’Malley? What was your mark on Respiration? Maurice and Pete are said to be jealous of each other. Why they should be is a mystery. One, two, three, again. Chuch Dale will spend his vacation in Toronto. We wonder why? Farrell did not come to school on St. Patrick’s Day. Afraid some one would wear an orange tie. There are still over sixty juniors with only twenty sophomores. Nuff said. Who ever heard of an Irishman named Kosikowsky? Rumbold still saves small stools in the Pathology lab. Who said anything about trading an Nu Sigma Nu pin for an O U Phi man? Did you pay your tuition yet, Harry? Benson’s shoulder must be tired from holding------ ’s head. Jimmy, take a look, will you? Who’ll give O’Malley a quarter for a pen-knife ? O’Connor meeting a friend from Canada: Friend—"Still going to school, Red." O’Connor—"Yep.” Friend—“Pretty soft.” O’Connor—“ ????????” (censored.) Cummins still receives poetry from that country school teacher. All those in favor of having the smoking room removed arise. The boys must be tried today. We wonder if there will be a water fountain in the new edition. Did the Dents ever throw water on you ? Which would you rather be, a missionary or high priest in India? Dean Jones (Addressing our Freshman banquet)—“I see you have only one girl in this class. You all should develop an acute ‘sense of chivalry’.” Lynn—“We should have, Dr. Jones, but it was taken out of our hands.” 120 �Frosh-23 Medic ��Class Officers Newton D. Smith, President Francis J. Carr, Vice-President Harold Hunt, Treasurer Gwendolyn Cowper, Secretary George J. Lenahan, Athletic Representative Vincent Moore, Bison Representative Class Song We are the greenest freshmen That ever came to school We never know our lessons And never break a rule. We came to dear old Buffalo To learn the doctor game And while we do our studying They drive us near insane. They say you must be daffy To stand the awful grind And now we know the truth of this Keeps us from going blind So now you boys take warning Just take a tip from me You’ll never find more daffy ones Than in our class of twenty-three. Words by Vince Moore. Music by Harold Butman. Dell Tibia and fibula Inferior corner Radius and ulna Twenty-three skiddoo. 123 �Class History One score of years or so ago our fathers brought into the world sixty odd citizens destined to become a nuisance to them and a hole in their purses. In our younger days we were too widely scattered to record the dark or bright spots, in our career, so that a history could be complete. All we know of each other is that amount which we have gleaned from our recent associations, events and anecdotes that mark the milestones of our lives. We care not whether little Johnny Jones or little Mary Brown were wild in their youth or were regarded as the honor students. It is with great regret, that we must omit the only true, happy part of our lives and begin to weave, at this later hour, the tapestry with all its various colors marking the progress of the class of nineteen twenty-three. On September twenty-fifth, Mr. U. B. saw a motley crew of about sixty-five hanging around the door of the schhool of medicine clamoring for admittance. They were mostly of the cigarette-smoking quality that bore themselves with a certain lack of dignity and an over amount of confidence in their abilities. Witty remarks and crude jokes constituted their depth of mind while their style of dress reminded one of the village cut-ups that crowd around the cracker barrel in Penn Yann’s store. Certain ones like Newt Smith, Doc Carr, Joe Bums and Signor Ruteke mystified their admirers with their wit and learning. Those were the happy days when medicine was easy and prominent physicians’ skill was talked about sneeringly by the class of twenty-three. However, another day has dawned for us and we see ourselves in a different light and wonder why we were allowed to try the patience of our folks and teachers when our foolish existence could have been cut short by the mere twist of the hand. We wonder why our arrogance was permitted to enjoy itself. Now we know how men became famous, how they struggled for years to accomplish what we can comprehend in a few hours now as a result of their success. We have learned the lesson and hold the study of medicine with the superlative of respect. Things that cause us to smile “That’s possible. I’ve found three mistakes in Gray so far." Dr. Atwell and Gray used to room together when they were in college. Atwell wrote an anatomy and one night after it was finished he went out for a walk. While he was out, Gray stole the book and put his name in it. 124 �“Names and Sayings that Need No Introduction” Carl, F. C. C.—“Curly"—“Sure, what do ya wanta know.” Caro, F. J.—“Goosie Gander"—“Qewpie.” Satalano, M. C.—“Molly"—“Spring is here! I’ve got the fever.” Chely, L.—“Pigeon"—“If we had some eggs we’d have some ham and eggs if we had some ham.” Chojnacki, L.—“Gold Dust No. 1”—“Ask my brother.” Chojnacki, L. A.—“Gld Dust No. 2”—“My brother’ll tell you.” Lakeman, C. S.—"Silence"—“Helio Doc. Have you seen Colton?” Smith, N. D.—"Noodles"—“The class is called to order.” Davenport, H. E.—“Tubby"—“I said to Tacks.” Waite, L. R.—"The Missus"—“My little girl.” Syracuse, J.—“Rochester”—“I don’t know anything about it.” (Can you imagine that?) Macisjewski, A. A.—"Madjee”—“With my limited knowledge.” Hunt, J. H.—“Mike"—Nora, Nora, tell me that you love me.” Duggan, L. M.—“Turk33—“Helloao.” Marx, F. J. V.,—“Bolshevist"—“I like all the girls, but will give my affections to none.” Dwynski, E. B.—“Winkle”—“How do ya get that way?” Ravnitsky, N.—“Professor"—“Cluck, Cluck.” Vastola, R. M.—“Angel-face"—"How do I look this morning?” Cohen. D.—“Dan"—“I got this way riding bare back.” Colton, R. M.—“Rodger”—“Say, I’ve got a new joke, listen.” Connelly, L. A.—"Brady”—“Have you heard that we’re going to-------?” Cowper, G. E.—“Gwen"—“Aw! Gee!” Koch, C. A.—“Slow and Easy”—“She shakes a wicked hoof.” McAuliffe, J. S.-“Caruso"-“I'm proud of that.” Stoner, H. G.—“Daffy"—“Let’s go. Due to the nature of this meeting, etc.” Zimmerman, E. J.—"Zimmy”—“I’ve got to call for my father.” Quinn, C. A.—"Rosie"—“Schmidty, there’s going to be a funeral at your house.” Varco, S.-"Sam"-"My friend, Phil.” McCordock, H. A.—“Aw, lay off that stuff.” Graser, N. F.—“Norm”—“I’ve quit smoking. Got a cigarette?” Brown, W.—“Question-box"—“Look out, I’ll knock your block off!” Bukowski, E. B.—“Jazz"—“Where ya steppin’ to-night?” Bullard, C. W.—“Carl”—Heh!—heh.” Burns, J. E.—"Penn Yan”—“Hello, Art.” Burke, W. G.—“Oh Helen!"—"Get away, I wanna work.” Burwig, H.—"Sister"—"Really, I cawn’t understawnd wheah the baka is.” Butnam, H. A.—“Buts"—“Ductus Endolymphaticus.” Geraci, S. P.—“Kewpie”—“Where’s Syracuse?” Messinger, J. M.—"Mess”—“Wait ’till you see the new one (girl).” Powell, E. F.—“Sphinx"—“Now—Molly." Kosianski, L. C.—"Elsie”—“I’ve got a dance on for to-night.” 125 �Galantowicz, H. C.—“Hen”—“Heifetz is a bird, but you ought to hear me!” La Burt, H .A.—“Laury"—“I haven’t been late for a month.” Nordstrom, C. A.—“Dromedary”—"Ow—w—w—w—w.” Moore, V. J.—“Briggs"—“Silence.” Daley, W. J.—“Spider”—“Anybody seen Rosie?” Sigmann, Jr. A.—“Blonde"—“I’ve got an idea.” White, D. W.—“Freckles”—“Gosh-darn, I just tore a nerve.” Petnino, P. A.—“Pap”—“When I was in France,—etc.” Hannifan, W. J.—“Handsome”—“Let’s see—m—m—m—.” Anderson, W. A.—“Happy"—“You’re full o’ hops.” Beck, G. M.-“Dearie" “Skate”—“Now, sweetheart.” Blaisdell, H. A.—“Had”—“They’ll do it every time.” Siegel, L. A.—“Sunshine”—“If Cohen will, I will.” Reutecki, P. J.—“Wildcat"—“I’ve another bunch of stock to sell.” Stewart, W. C.—“Little Bill”—“Let’s get something to eat.” Lenahan, G. J.—“Prexy"—“She’s the horse’s horse.” Ryan, M.—“Irish"—“The lady-killer.” Palisano, P. A.—“Holy Moses"—“My friend, Sam.” Durschardwe, C. J.—"Durisch"—“Why does the girl I am engaged to—?” Marabito, S. J.—"Sam”—“Aw, git the air!” Fitzmartin, F. A.—“Fits"—“Where’s your frat pin, Adrian?" Krombein, W. H.—“The Patriarch" (Indol)—“Let's Smoke.” (Some im agination.) Marmonsten, J. E.—“Dinah”—“Rose, stand at attention.” Cusick, W. J. The Freshman Class Army Staff General Rumor, Captain Kid, Colonel Corn, Major Drum, Top Kick, Corporal Conscience, Private Matters, 126 Connelly Petrino Ryan McAuliffe LaBurt Blaisdell Storner �I’m glad to see that you recognize it, Brown. Ravnitsky, run upstairs and get skinney, will you. To look at Art, you’d never think he had a degree, would you. Look it up in your histy. I’d ask you not to put anything on your paper unless it’s correct. You bet your life. Good for you. What kidney is this? Left. Right! This reminds me of a story I heard when I was down in Miss. Moore, Moore, where are you more. Hey! Don’t forget to put my name in the Bison. Brown—What are you doing? Koscienski—Only playing. When I was at Mich. You know what Jonah said to the whale, don’t you? Francis, can you see back there? Wayne just took me for a trip around the world. Dr. Koch—"Suppose a person was to take arsenic, Mr. Slover, what would you give him?” Slover—"Why I would give him Hydrochloric acid as an antidote.” Junior (examining the Soph. class picture)—“Did you ever see such a sad gang? What’s wrong.” Next Soph.—“As we started for Kraemer’s we read this notice: "Bact. Final Tomorrow." 127 ��Senior Pharmics �Class history Secretary, Frances Brown Treasurer, Jacob Tamer President, Wray Hilts Vice-President, Grace Howe It was a glorious November morning when, as Freshmen, we first came onto the scene of the Pharmacy Department of the University of Buffalo. We were a small class, only nineteen fel lows and six girls, but this was a case where numbers did not count. At first it was all so new and strange. Whatever were our professors talking about? How did they expect us to look into a microscope with one eye and at the same time, with the aid of the other, draw a picture of what we saw? Surely they had misspoken when they told us to make suppositories by hand. Still it was not long before we were doing these very things with such perfect ease and accuracy that it appeared we were all born Pharmacists. The fact that several of our number were members of the S. A. T. C. and were doing so much toward winning the war was a cause of great pride to us. On the seventeenth of December the girls, as guests of the Senior girls, enjoyed an evening at Sheas. A few nights later the fellows were also entertained by the Seniors at another theatre. Just which class did the entertaining I have never been able to ascertain for this was initiation night. We flew through mid-years and as a means of celebration gave a dance in honor of the Seniors on the following week. Having worked faithfully, diligently, and strenuously for five months with mortars and pestles, test-tubes, thermometers, and microscopes, and feeling that we owed ourselves a little recreation in order that we might put renewed interest and vim into our stud ies, and with our consciences telling us that we should pay the respect to the natal day of St. Patrick, we attended the theater on the afternoon of the seventeenth of March. The faculty must have realized our dire need of rest and recreation for we were given two extra days. June came as usual. With many hand-shakes and good wishes for the summer we separated to return in the fall as Seniors. 130 �President, William Brosway Secretary, Hazel Peck Vice-President, Earl Both Treasurer, Raymond Bressler Vice-President, Grace Howe In October of 1919, we entered upon a new scene, but this time there were many more of us. The war was over and so many returned soldiers had come to join us that the class of 1920 was swelled to a membership of fifty-seven. Now that we were Seniors how differently we were looked upon, even from the very first. Not that we felt any brighter than we did as Freshmen, but it is generally realized that Seniors are superior beings. The faculty treated us with more respect. The Freshmen stood in awe and veneration while we, with dignity and yet ease, conversed fluently concerning the value of an asymetric carbon atom in compounding a prescription, the proper conspergative for white pills, the use of the fibro-vascular bundles in a rhizome of Aspidium, or stated that a few of our number were afflicted with hypermetropia. The first problem that we had to face was that of iniating the Freshmen. How would we do this in a manner befitting a class of such high reputation as ours, and yet fully impress upon their minds the fact that they occupy a very minute position in this world, and are unimportant as compared to Seniors. We hope that we reduced them to their proper position. On the thirteenth of November our girls honored the girls of the Freshmen class by escorting them to Sheas, bestowing souv enirs upon them and later treating them to refreshments. We spent a most enjoyable evening dancing on the nineteenth of February. For this pleasure we are exceedingly graceful to the class of '21. An event to be remembered by the girls as one of the most pleas ant of their College course was the evening spent at the home of the Dean. There they were entertained with puzzles which taxed even the keenest brains, and served with ice-cream and cake made according to the U. S. P. Several of us are endowed with special talents as was exhibited by Stafford Meyers in foot-ball, Thomas Carr in basket-ball, Wray Ditley in the band. Andrew Moliski and Stafford Meyers in the Glee Club and Alfred Leighton in the Orchestra. 131 �Although our social affairs have been enumerated first they have by no means been the most important part of our College life. With our eagerness for learning, our ambitious natures, and the desire to make of ourselves the most efficient Pharacists, we have always put lessons first. Our interest and keen attention in the lecture room and our witty answers to questions have always been noticeable. The pride and conscientiousness with which we worked in the Laboratory has been a source of joy to our instruc tors. When the times for proving our ability arrived, we even marched unflinchingly to that place most dreaded by all classes, Alumni Hall, and met in open combat the grim and terrifying monster, examinations. We were always to much for the dreadful beast and, after fighting a noble and victorious battle, anxiously awaited our rewards and report cards. Graduation, with its honors and prizes for which we have eagerly persevered for two years, is still before us. With that the curtain will fall upon the last scene of the class of 1920. The Historian. Popular Songs “The Vamp”, Miss E. Baker "I Know What It Means to be Lonesome”, R. Bressler “When You Look in the Heart of a Rose”, J. Tuso “You’d be Surprised”, S. Myers “Go Slow and Easy”, Cummings “Till We Meet Again”, Class 1920 “Peggy”, Chrisler “Oh Frenchy”, P. Jacobi “And Now She's a Mother to Me.", Pat. Kerwick "Oh How I Hate to Get Up”, R. Hyde “Dear Old Pal”, Brossway “My Isle of Golden Dreams", Heimerle “My Baby's Arms”, Mrs. Zarcone “Tell Me Why”, Dr. Sy “Smiles”, Miss Holmes “Saharah”, O. Krouch “Swanee”, E. L. Booth 132 �Prophecy Last evening as I sat in my study, my books battalioned about me, my "Culbreth" spread wide upon my knee but holding little of my attention, it pleased the spirits, of whom Sir Oliver Lodge and Dr. Carrington so vehemently preach and whom we all fear more or less, to turn to me and say; ‘‘Here’s a pass, for the space of a moon, to the astral world of yet-to-come. What do you choose to see on this trip?” I considered this matter in many lights. Of course, it would please me to know that I was going to live to an old and ripe age. and that I destined to much wealth and happiness. But then, supposing the spirits should answer such a question degotively? Next I had notions of investi gating the future of pharmacy or of politics. This, however, would take more than the time alloted me, and perhaps in the end neither politics nor pharmacy would be a bit grate ful. Other thoughts of possible fame, lunacy or matrimony, of long voyages, of even crimes and disgrace, numerous other success and failures, which might not be of much interest then were going to do. Then I must have fallen asleep for—it couldn't have been anything else—it must have been a dream. Let me tell it all as I saw it. "Look out there, old timer, you very near got yours that time. That girl came pretty near running over you. You know you can’t cross these streets where ever you want to. You’ve got to cross in those safety zones. That old stuff went twenty years ago, but this is 1940. Here's that young lady back, she wants to speak to you.” “I’m sorry that I came so near hitting you. and I’m sorry that the policeman rebuked you so. But you know it was really your own fault. You seem to be a stranger here and perhaps I can be of some help to you.” “Yes mam. I want to see an old friend of mine. Mr. Brossway, of the firm of Dowd and Brossway. Do you know where I can find them “Oh to be sure I do; jump right in here and I'll run you over to their store.” Haven’t you ever been in Detroit before? Mr.----“My name is Sweeney and I’m from Buffalo.” “Mine is Leighton, and dad came from Buffalo. He is council man here.” 133 �“Leighton, Leigh------, where is your dad from?” “Do you mean what college?” “Oh dad graduated, about twenty years ago, from U. of B.” “He did. Say I went to school with him. And he’s council man. And—no, you are not his daughter?” “Yes I am, and I have two sisters and a brother at home.” “Um huh, I should like to meet him. He and I used to------ ” “Well, why not have supper with us? Here is Mr. Brossway’s. We expect you for supper tonight. You are coming.” Twenty minutes before eight found one Frank Sweeney, well groomed and properly gowned, timidly approaching an imposing mansion on West State street. A staid old colored butler answered my call and held forth a small silver tray. I knew who it was, even though he was all blackened up, and sponging again. I gave him a quarter and asked to see Mr. Leighton. “His honor is busily engaged now, but if you will give me your card I will take it to him.” “His honor—and my card—Say you tell Leighton that Frank Swee—What, you wont do it. Why darn you Foltz, I’ll pun------” “How do you do, Mr. Sweeney, you seem to be having some trouble with------” And I whirled around to confront Miss Baker. “What—what are you doing here?” “Me, Oh I’m just Mrs. Leighton, won’t you come in the sitting room and tell me all about yourself and the old school?” “So you are Mrs. Leighton, married Al, well, well how is Al anyway?” “Oh he is fine. He is upstairs with Charlie Gargana trying to frame up some bill to allow druggists to dispense intoxicating liquors. You know Charlie is married, too. He married Miss Peck. They are living a few block from here, on Michigan avenue. Very soon Charlie and Al came down. Both appeared some what older, Charlie the more so, due probably to his white hair. Al looked about the same. After a very elaborate and most satisfy ing dinner Al suggested a popular musical comedy. Charlie refused, claiming a previous engagement. Miss Peck, I remem bered, always had been exacting in her demands. So Mr. and Mrs. Leighton, Miss Gladys Leighton, and myself, feeling like unto a king, paraded down the drive to our waiting limousine, the door 134 �of which Mr. Harold Jardin very deftly opened and after we had entered, as deftly swung to. “Quarter past nine,"—mused Al. “Say, Harris,"—to the chauf fuer,—"a bit more gas, please.” “Harris,” said I as I stared at him. “Oh yes, that's Keith, he drives this car and Schick drives my Packard.” At the show house I chanced to see Moliski escorting a small, rather chick appearing lady in through one of the many entrances. When I questioned Al about him, he informed me that Moliski was visiting at Detroit, but that he and Curran conducted a fairly large slaughter house in Chicago. No, that was not his wife. “Tickets—left, right, right,”—and for the first time I saw Al freely give something to Cohen. Of course Cohen has stock in the show and just takes tickets to amuse himself. We were somewhat early for the performance, so without much ado we started to read the program ads. On the third page, in large type, ran the caption: “Visit the Nandarin,” and under neath, in type every bit as large, was "Rosencrantz, sole owner and manager.” “So that’s what Rosie does, is it?” “Yes,” said Al. “Cummings used to be associated with him but three years ago they had quite a dispute and a few days later Cummings was mysteriously murdered. Oh no, Rosie was never indicted; in fact the murderer is believed to have come from Buf falo. His name, I think, was Fusso, or Fusko, something like that.” “I see,”—and I wondered if that was why Fusco left Buffalo. “Speaking of Buffalo, Al, I meant to tell you; you remember the old Garden theatre on Pearl street, don’t you, and you remem ber how the two Kantz brothers used to attend there every week? Well, they bought it out. Yes, they’re married, I guess divorced, too. I suppose one can't depend much on those chorus girls.” “Yesterday my neighbor, who, by the way, is she who used to be Miss Brown, she being now married to one Frank C. Perkins, Jr., asked me to kindly drop in at the Cold Spring Jewelry Store, on my way from the office, and bring home her kitchen clock. I’ll just bet that I waited there twenty minutes before anyone appear ed in that shop. Then finally, from out the depths and darkness of 135 �the antechambers an old, bent, wizened, grey haired man with one of those young telescopes in his right eye, shambled across the floor. "What kin I do for yez, sir?” says he. "Huh, that you Heim—?” "Yes, Al, it was old "Cuckoo” Heimerle. We passed the time of the day, settled a few political engagements, etc., and thusly whiled away quite a bit of time. But, really, Al, isn’t it queer what some men will do?” "Oui,” joined Ethel, in her imperfect French, "and you have heard of Jacobi and Hyde living at the expense of the county; yes. one for bigamy and the other forgery.” “Is that so? Well we had a police investigation in Buffalo about a year back, you have probably heard of it, and Terhune was discharged from the force. Oh, just general misconduct, stealing automobiles, gambling, and such.” At this point the orchestra straggled in and found their several seats. And surprise of all surprises, there sat Georges with a cornet in his hand. Later he showed me a sheet of the latest jazz, written by Tom Carr. I told him of Dittly back home playing in the Gayety orchestra. That tickled him. Georges had a rather funny story all about "Slim Krauch and Grace Howe being married out in the still "Dead City” of Roches ter, by one Reverend Hilts. Grace and Slim, appreciating their temperaments, I must say that it surely is a funny old world. I remembered Stickle saying that he was in business and that it was picking up, but I never supposed, even for a moment, that it was picking up papers in a Boston Park, as Al said he was doing. Between you and me and the wall, I think Al is somewhat of a hyprocrite. He tried to make me believe that the show, being rather burlesque, did not please him; in fact even disgusted him. Poor, simple Ethel seemed quite pleased with this display of char acter. But I am pretty sure Miss Gladys would never call it char acter. I wouldn’t call it noble or estimable character, at any rate, for I had read in a New York paper a few months back, that a certain Leighton, a certain Stickle and one Ed. Lawler, with their lady friends had been arrested for “Pulling it too rough for even Broadway.” And the three of them married men. "Hypocrisy, thou art the blackest of evils.” At twelve five P. M. the last train going east was to leave the Central Station. Desiring to catch this, I rather hastily, Gladys 136 �said rudley, bid my host and hostesses goodbye, profusely thanked them, accepted Al’s kind offer to have their chauffer drive me down and hurried to the station. I hoped that Whalen would be on this section; Oh, yes, Whalen is a brakeman with the Central now, in four years he hopes to be a conductor, but my hopes were in vain. The brakeman on this train was a tall, husky, blacky; considerable of a rough neck it seemed to me. But then I suppose all brakemen have to be of somewhat similar make-up to be good brakemen. And Whalen, I understand, is good. Upon request, the porter made up upper berth No. 10, and a weary, somewhat aged man crawled therein, to sink immediately into the most blissful of----- “Song of Our Heroes" We have traveled some, seen a lot And been most everywhere. We’ve been to London, Gay Paree, On every Thoroughfare. We've seen the sights of Belgium And Italy’s Noble Pier. We've climbed the Mountains. Strolled the Beaches, both so far and near. They're all a joke to us, that’s we say There’s none of them compare with U. S. A. Chorus. You can have your ancient land; But take us back to Uncle Sam. It’s the place where hospitality is found. It’s the greatest country all around. Oh, there’s always something gayly doing. That’ why we want to hang around That ever loving democratic land. 137 �The Class of 1920 We rejoice and sing with voices clear, In gratitude to U. B. and in praise; For foremost in our memory clings Our true sincere, old College days. Far distant sounds the echo of our class, As one by one our boys were called to arms. Remembering duty, always first, for the land; And returned, every one withstood the harms. Do you take this lady for your lawful wife? Some members to this question answered “Yea.” He tied a knot through holy ceremony; And in their honor we celebrate their Wedding day. A number small of those in this world advanced; With souls unstained, so clear as blue skies. For in their homes, as if a wondrous dream, Are heard sweet voices and some baby cries. Alas 1 we have reached our greatest achievement With pride and honor shall we cherish it through life. At faithful U. B. in our glory We have conquered in our struggle and our strife. 138 �Names and Names On an after-noon in the spring of 1920, after being enthused by a lecture on “College Spirit," By A. Lemon, nine members of the Senior class of Pharmacy, wishing to have their names written in the Universities’ book of fame, decided to take a tour through the city and advertise the University of Buffalo. It was a beautiful day when Bressler, Chrisler, Kerwick, Dowd, Finkelmann, Fusko, Schunke, Jenezka, and Stickle left the Brown structure of learning. The snow was fast disappearing. After being detained a few minutes by the wagon of the Baker they started on their way only to be stopped by a lady, who asked Kerwick Howe to Curan infected Hyde. He said, “Take about a Peck of Arctum Lappa roots, these you know are Waldock roots, or Burdock roots, I don’t remember which, little points like that don’t Harris me much. Put them in a Jardin(iere) or two large Kantz cover them with water from a Meyer’s pump, boil for fifteen minutes then add a little Whale(n) oil. But go Leighton the oil. Usia(k)ilogram as an inunction in the morning Tuso at noon and again at night.” After thanking Kerwick very heartily the lady started for Pleskow’s Drug Store. Chrisler gave A. Sy and asked Kerwick if he was Cummings(s). In their travels they turned West(ly) into Allen street. At this point they saw a crowd gathering about an object. They hast ened to the scene and there was Heimerle who had been studying the chemical composition of electricity and had received more V(F)olts than he could withstand. Fusco wanted to give the Arsenical antidote at one while Jenska thought the stomach tube would be the only relief. But Bressler in his cool way explained that artificial respiration was the only thing to do and at once began the operation, while Finkelmann ran to a telephone Booth and called Dr. Long. Dr. Long was a short time coming and soon Heimerel had gained consciousness. Schunke told the by-standers that was a sample of the effici ency which was taught at U. B. He also told them the three things that Dr. Gregory insisted upon having before his class were "Never Pour Back,” "Avoidance of Heat” and “Efficiency.” As this band of men were walking along Glenwood avenue they were halted by mysterious sounds. Dowd said, “What are 139 �those Catal(do)ing?” They listened again then by looking up at the sign on the building in front of which they were standing saw “Dittly’s Drug Store,” and instead of cattle being responsible for the mysterious noise it was Dittly playing his trombone. Of course Sweeney was with him. They went inside and there was Schick trying to sell witchhazel. Shick asked them not to Moliski. As this little company was going down a Hil(ts) they met two attractive young ladies with whom Bressler and Stickle formed an acquaintance very soon. When Bressler and Stickle looked for the remainder of the party they were nowhere to be seen. This they declared was no fault of theirs and they would not run after them. The little company was hurried off Georges street by Krauch, the cop, because Lawler had called him a big Jaco (bi). In completing their eventful and successful trip they hurried through Brossway’s just in time to get a Car(r). On the car they found Terhune and Rosenkranz, each had a young lady, but it happened that Rosenkranz was furnishing the entertainment for both the ladies and not only for them but also for all people on the car. He was telling of one of the thrilling dreams he had had and was demonstrating it very effectively with both hands and occa sionally a foot. It was six o’clock when High street was reached and at the University they found Zarcone and Gargana who had been waiting for Dr. Morgan since three o’clock to hand in some microscope drawings, fearing that two percent, might be deducted if they waited until morning. In the laboratory they found Jans who had been working hard all afternoon distilling fresh cider to determine percent, of alcohol. 140 ��Rather, to awake abruptly; sitting in my study, my books bat talioned about me, my Culbreth spread wide on my knee, to find myself wondering just who lied when he said: —Thy life is thine to make or mar, To flicker feebly, or to soar, a star; It lies with thee—the choice is thine, is thine, To hit the ties or drive thy auto-car. The choice is mine—Oh no—not yet; There is no choice—the scene’s all set. It’s all decreed—I have no chance; I was born—now I pay the debt. F. T. Sweeney. 142 �Junior Pharmics ��Freshman Pharmacy Students 1919-1920 Ackerson—George H. Aust—Cleo Marvin Barnes—Mary Dorothy (Miss) Best—George F. Booth—George T . Bowen—Janett H. (Miss) Brint—Milton Brophy—John Jr. Cole—Frank A. Cole—George A. Crayton—Ralph W. D'Amanda—Angelo Deery—Wilfred A. Dembinski—Boniface A. Drake—Boyd V. Dungey—Theodore E. Durston—Howard C. Elliott—Cecil A. Ellis—Marion Evans—Charles W. Finkelstein—Jacob B. Fuzy—Rose (Miss) Gilden—Charles Goff—Alice E. (Miss) Green—Edward M. Halpern—Julius Hyman—Theodore G. Kaplan—David B. Kenline—Edward J. Klapetzky—Walter C. Kranichfeld—Myra M. (Miss) Lojacono—Carl R. Lucas—Michael A. Malican—Thomas E. Mancuso—Sara (Mrs.) Martin—Maynard W. Mauri—Peter Mulroy—James M. McCann—Derwent W. McClelland—Joseph S. Ortolani—Anthony J. Parker—Wilson T. Pritchard—Mearl D. Quinn—John J. Randall—Pauline M. (Miss) Rautenstrauch—Lucy H. (Miss) Russo—Ignazio R. Saponza—Mary J. (Miss) Sarnowski—Joseph B. Satuioff—Sophie R. ( Miss) Schlouss—Louis J. Schrankel—Howard L. Schutt—L. Vernon Selmans—Isidore Seward—Clayton D. Shaffer—Spencer E. Shuder—Joseph P. Swann—Lee Hollister Tarner—Jacob Tavano—Stephen R. Thornton—John H. Waldock—Raymond A. Warrington—Louis E. Waters—Henry L. Watson—Clifford W. Whalen—James F. Williams—Harold E. Willower—John E. Wojciechowski—Victor J. 145 �Class Officers Miss Lucy Rautenstrauch EDW. M. Green First Vice-President Second Vice-President Michael Lucas D. W. McCann Mearl Pritchard Secretary President Treasurer Miss Sapienza Theodore Hyman Bison Representative Iris Representative �The Bright Side of Pharmacy There is a phase of work in connection with the study of Phar macy, that atones for all the dry and uninteresting features, which allows the student the display of his ambition and above all brings out the personal side of his nature. This is the work of the laboratory. Not one of you will admit that it was among the test tubes and Bunsen burners that you really became acquainted and that in some instances these acquaintances were later fired by a touch of romance. Here it was that we practised our first bit of cunning and thought we were exceedingly clever in camouflaging our products so that they would pass the inspection of Dr. Lemon. It would indeed be ambarassing to tell you how many times those emulsions and tinctures were passed up and down the lines and how usually two students worked in sympathy. Strange to say, a pill mass commenced by the instructor as being the proper amount, of perfect consistency and color if passed on to you is classified with the impossibilities. But, alas, knowing this product to be a failure and desiring to revenge on one who is an incessant sponger, you eagerly hand it over this time and Lo! the words of praise float out to you. This deception was not restricted to the matter of preparations but many different schemes were employed in trying to get checked in and out of the laboratory without being present as Miss Holmes can well testify. It is a well-established fact that prohibition makes Pharma cists. Numerous excursions to the stock room, the exhausted supply of alcohol and the spirit of mirth on certain days prevailing thruout the entire laboratory is proof of this fact. It is needless to elucidate farther on this statement after calculating the number of C. C. one student in particular deemed necessary to complete his fluid extracts. Fortunate, indeed, that in another branch of the course we were taught the merits of certain drugs in the treat ment of alcoholism. Let no one say that there are not magicians in our class for apparatus could be transferred from one place to another without anyone being able to comprehend its happening. Perhaps Dr. Sy would offer chemical reaction as an explanation of these very 147 �extraordinary phenomena. To the average student however it is merely, the evaporation of evaporating dises, the promotion of graduates, the sponging of sponges, the absorption of towels, and the transmigration of water baths. More interesting than all is the fact that note-books could vanish without a trace of their ever being found. I would not be doing my duty if I did not expatiate that we have in our midst one who is able to fortell the future. This gentle man makes a specialty of reading ladies palms. In the farthest corner of the laboratory where no ear can hear and where no instructor can see him holding a hand in his, he is able to predict things which to all appearances are highly pleasing. He is a boon to those weighed down with discouragement and a God-send to the love-lorn. A victim suffering from either of these maladies after one of his seances is restored to his normal mind and astounds his class mates by his renewed interest in life and the optimism expressed regarding his future. Indeed our class boasts of quite a number of accomplished people. In addition to those already mentioned there is one who frequently entertains us with asthetic dancing, Egyptian dancing, Greek dancing and holds us spell-bound with his shimming. Special mention should be made of his interpretations of “May time” and “The Butterfly” which characterizes his originality and confirms our belief that he has missed his calling. Much credit is due the young men of the supply room for their readiness and pleasantry in doing favors and assisting their lower classment with welcome advice. In truth with their ready source of entertainment many a weary hour was shortened by their joviality and mirth when work became obnoxious and class mates a bore. After reading this account it would appear that we were students inclined to shun work and too ready for pleasure. To explain this, let me say, that as a whole the class of 1921 possesses unusual ability and was able to perform the prescribed work in so short time that we could indulge in these froviolities. —By Miss Lucy H. Rautenstrauch, T. G. H. 148 �Here's a Few References or Lest We forget Marks of Identification Habitat Name Wojciechowski the name Wixixizzki seat 44 Halpern moustache with HER Shaffer rosy countenance shimmy beauty pool room G. Cole Green unpressed suit with ‘Ack' Pritchard modesty in somebody’s pocket Gaiety Tamer those tortoise shells under mother’s apron Waldock green suit Mancuso excessive bulk the zoo son of Watt Watson New Zealand copias vocabulary D'Amanda some place U. of B. Ah those eyes Drago the ring Club de Debaters Randall YO-YO Sarnowski Yo information desk Mauri service button Shudor a $1.50 hair cut Ithaca Brophy incurable laugh with Cole Quin fiery locks with the REDS none none Drake Goff patent cough Dentist Building Mulroy that smile Avon chewing pencils Shanley with Doc. Sy Rautenstrauch hungry look stiff room Deery bashful look in the bank with—? Fuzy eternal smile liberty lunch Booth notobacconist McCann bow tie Palm Beach Bowen nobody knows blue dress Durston big feet Best Street Waters colorless, tasteless, etc. along the coast husky on the sea Dungey Two He's Klapetsky perfected face Barnes 5 and 10 hair net Carr smoke room patent leather hair Selmans ? ? ? ? ? Aspiration find a name sexton love U. S. P. Researcher Ackerson's valet I. R. C. Conductor no-body knows grow up reduce women get 60% a licence ask questions more voice Yo-Yo-Yo, etc a botonist diploma a leading RED none a man medicamentarius more pencils belladonna hair cut to know ? better Hyman’s sec. D. P. W. maybe He-vamp to Cuba coal passer back to Russia be on time learn to dance ? ? ? ? While You Wait Dr. Sy, to class:—Now, I for one, do not believe that arsenic is a poison. When school is out, I am going to try it and see. Chorus from the rear:—Why wait. 149 �Familiar Sights The Sight Watch Handling a 20-lb. luggage case. The Butterfly and Cream Puff dance Watch OH Such sympathetic chattering. Watch Watch Making zinc oxide. Removing the plaster of the ceiling Watch of the laboratory. The energetic stooping assemblage eager to assist in buckling artics. Watch Playing plummer with the radiator Watch in chemistry class. Holding the line up at the Jab. win dow to converse with Bressler. Watch Watch Looking for a palmist. Looking for wine—ah! Bang-. Watch The Tip Durston Hon. G. Cole Miss Randall E. Green Elliott Kranichfold Doc. Sy Miss Goff Miss Rautenstrauch Boniface Dembinski Fire Spellbound I stood and watched The awful flames devour their prey; I saw the straight form bend And writhe and turn to ashes grey. The little head dropped slowly off, When to my great dismay The match it burned my fingers And I dropped it in the tray. Absent ? ? Dr. Morgen in Microscopy:—Who is that boy in the vacant seat? Pauline:—“He’s so thin, that he looks like a skeleton.” Lucy:—“Well, h’d make a rattling good husband.” Let it be known that following contribution, by Messrs. Green and Klapetsky, were willingly accepted and appreciated for a class yell: Meow: Meow. Whist: Whist. 150 ��Department of Dentistry The Department of Dentistry was organized in 1892. The faculty consisted of: William C. Barrett, M. D., D. D. S., Dean, Professor of Oral Pathology and Practice; A. P. Southwick, M. D. S., secretary-treasurer, Professor of Operative Technics; F. E. Howard, M. D. S., Professor of Operative Dentistry; Herbert A. Birdsall, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics; George B. Snow, D. D. S., Clinical Professor of Mechanical Technics; George J. Frey, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry, and Henry B. Meade, Demon strator of Prosthetic Dentistry. The instruction began at 641 Main Street, the department occupying the second and third floors of that building. The incoming classes consisted of five seniors, five juniors and thirty-six freshmen. This number was considered most unusual for the first enrollment, and it was evident that new quarters must be secured at once in order to properly instruct this number. Therefore, at the commencement of the second semester new quarters were provided in the Med ical Building on High Street, and the west wing was given over for the occupancy of the Dental School. The classes increased in number very rapidly, and it was soon found that these quarters were altogether inadequate, and plans were begun at once for the erection of a dental building to be devoted exclusively to its needs. In 1896 a three-story building was erected on Goodrich Street at a cost of $36,000. The following year the attendance had increased until the registration reached 261 students. This condition necessitated still more room, and in 1902 a fourth story was added to the building. Mention should here be made of the splendid co-operative work of Doctors Alfred P. Southwick and Franklin E. Howard, who rendered valuable assistance to Dean Barrett in the organization of the teaching forces, and who brought to the school experiences of great value from years of active dental practice. Dr. Herbert Birdsall died in the early part of the first college year, and his untimely passing was a serious loss to the school. Later Dr. Eli H. Long was elected to the chair formerly held by Dr. Birdsall. The wonderful growth and development of the school in the early days was due primarily to the foresight and executive ability of Dean Barrett, who had been connected with other institutions of learning and had a wide experience in college affairs. Dean Barrett died August 22, 1903, and Dr. George B. Snow was elected to fill the vacancy. Under the directorship of Dean Snow the school grew steadily and many improvements were made in the clinical and didactic methods of teaching. Dean Snow brought a rare fund of scientific knowledge to the in stitution, and his name will always be associated with those who were the leaders in the organization of this school. Dean Snow is considered one of the foremost authorities in prosthetic dentistry, and the development of that course in this school is due to his untiring efforts. Dean Snow resigned in 1912 on account of advancing years and was succeeded by Dr. Daniel H. Squire, of the Class of 1893. The Faculty. 152 �A Dream It was a hot summer’s evening, about the first part of July, a kind of an evening that one would wish to be riding through the country enjoying the fresh air or else to be strolling in the park forgetting all the cares and worries of life. But I had no such desire. My mind was in a whirl, and I was completely ex hausted from the previous three months’ work, study and worry. Now it was all over, and so I sat by the window watching the hurrying, scurrying, speed-crazy people of this rapid moving world; a feeling of relief and contentment came over me. My mind seemed to be wandering, and I began thinking of the future of our small but noble senior class. No doubt in our class there were men who in later years would be known from coast to coast and from the lakes to the gulf. I was soon to see. The cool breeze blowing in upon me fanned me to a deep slumber. A black mist closed over my eyes. Suddenly the mist began to fade, the clouds rolled by and light appeared again. Several years had elapsed and I was as prosperous as the average dentist, having a machine, a home, a little in the bank and a good practice established. I seemed to be traveling through the air at a very rapid pace in an airplane. Soon my chauffeur landed to get gas and oil, and while waiting I wandered through the small town. I soon learned that its name was Ticonderoga. That has no significance to me, so I proceeded down the main street. Over the village grocery store in the four corners I noticed the name N. E. Reardon, Dentist. Wondering if it could be my old classmate, Neil, I walked up the two flights of stairs to the office. Sure enough it was Neil. The office was crowded with cornfed ladies and men in overalls, waiting to have their dentical work done. Soon a tall, square-shouldered man, with a little red mustache, wearing a long, loose white gown, came out into the waiting room. I did not recognize Neil until he had removed his nose glasses. He took me into his lab and there we went over old times. In the few minutes that I remained I learned about a couple of my old classmates. Bender had gone South with Dixie and the “Gold Dust Twins” opened an office in Birmingham, Ala. They had practiced dentistry about ten years, made good and were now retired, living on their income. Dixie was taking life easy, riding around the country, with never a care to worry about. Bender could not stand the millionaire’s life, so was running a pool room for a pastime. Before leaving Neil told me he had made a fortune out of the farmers and was retiring from business soon. By the time 1 returned to my plane the chauffeur was ready, so we ascended into the heavens and sailed away to our next destination. In Rochester I located another of my classmates, Ross. He was happily married to Helen and blessed with two of the finest children in the land. Ross had specialized in prosthetic work, and people were coming from all parts of the world to have him make their plates. From Ross I learned that Dowd was also married, not to his Buffalo girl, but to the “Filthy Chandler.” I also learned that he was not practicing dentistry, but going through the country lecturing on “CalcoSpherites.” 153 �Having replenished our fuel in Rochester, we retraced our flight, going toward Syracuse. By the time we reached Syracuse it was late, so my chauffeur put the machine in a hangar and we stayed over night at the Onondaga Hotel. While sitting in the lobby that evening a tall, well groomed man of middle-age, with a professional air, came up to me. Soon I recognized O’Connor. He talked for a while and then he took me over to his office, which was just around the corner. His waiting room was filled with patients and he had three men working nights for him. He told me he only worked a little while during the day and that he had specialized in gold inlays. We spent an enjoyable evening together, talk ing and laughing about our college days. Then I departed to my hotel and re tired for the night. The next morning we resumed our flight, going across the lake into Canada. After traveling inland for a while, we landed, and a small, thriving Canadian came up to me, patted me on the back and called me by my old college name. I turned and beheld the honorable “Mike O’Brien.” I would never have known him. His appearance told me that everything was rosy. Mike was the only dentist in the small town and had everything his own way. Conversing with him, he told me all his past history and I in turn told him about the fellows I had seen. After departing from Mike we resumed our journey, turning back over the lake, heading for Buffalo. In Buffalo I learned that Freeney was dean of the new University of Buffalo. I went to the University and there, in a wonderfully equipped office, at a desk sat Freeney, dictating letters to his stenographer. Soon we were talking about old times, and Freeney, with the same old smooth oil, was getting away with murder. From Freeney I learned about our old pal, Louis Guarino. He had opened up an advertising office in the heart of “Wopiville” and was known as “Louie, the Duke,” king of the social world. Upon leaving Freeney I returned to the flier and we were on our way again. We had reached a height of about a thousand feet when suddenly the motor stopped. We began falling, turning tail spins, loop-the-loop, etc. We struck the ground, and I woke with a start. Senior Banquet The Senior Class banquet was held the evening of April 6 at the Markeen Hotel. Dick Sherwood, as toastmaster, capably carried off the events of the evening. Responses were made by members of the class and their guests. Musical selections, solos by talented embro doctors added to the pleasure of the evening. The banquet was well attended, and a spirit of fraternatives marked the last social gathering of the Cass of 1920. 154 �Senior Calendar January 5—Return from Christmas vacation. January 6—Rest up from our trip back. January 9—O’Brien is seen working in infirmary. January 12—O’Connor and Dr. Martin exchange greetings. January 15—Guarino has out-of-town patients. January 17—Dowd has argument with Miss Teil. January 20—Guarino says his out-of-town patient is from Englewood. January 21—Tillapaugh casts a gold inlay and it came out fine. Says he thinks he will specialize in inlay work. January 24—Bender makes his third plate repair. He dropped it twice, after repairing it the first time. Dr. Cuttler shows up to lecture. January 28—Sapienza wins a few gold medals for wrestling. January 31—The month is over, so is Ross over, over on Lafayette Avenue. February 2—Freeney comes to class and gives us a treat by his presence. February 4—O’Connor and Dr. Martin have a misunderstanding. February 6—Our secretary receives a letter from Great Meadows Prison to the effect that Reardon is to be released in a few days. February 9—Dr. Squire allows we do some gold work on Saturday, Feb ruary 14. February 10—Reardon arrives from Great Meadows Prison. He has been doing the dental work there. February 14—We plug our gold fillings, at least start them. February 17—Tillapaugh is seen shooting crap with his patient in infirmary. February 19—Dowd’s patient talks so much he meets her at front door and immediately puts on the rubberdam. February 21—Bender asks a few questions in Dr. Squires lecture, as if he was interested in dentistry. February 23—Sapienza is present at Dr. Pullen’s lecture. February 25—O’Connor has his third misunderstanding with Dr. Martin. February 27—Dowd appears on the scene with a broad grin, minus his Fraternity Pin. Where were you last night, Dowd ? “It’s on my other vest.” March 1—Tillapaugh says he has tossed up six matrimonial bids, this being Leap Year. March 3—Ross has entered the business world. He is now selling oil cans. March 5—Louis Guarino and Reardon go to a theatre party at the Gayety. Sort of a matinee affair. March 6—Freeney plugs a gold filling in twenty minutes. March 8—Bender appears in infirmary with a clean gown on. March 9—O’Connor casts an inlay. A patient for Mike O’Brien, but Mike is not one of those present. March 10—Dowd gets a good rise out of the class by his brilliant answer in Dr. Long’s class. Dr. Pritchard gets around at 8:30 A. M. March 11—O’Connor casts the same inlay as before started (second time). 155 �March 12—Reardon and Tillapaugh swear off smoking cigarettes. March 13—Dr. Squire enters, “Good morning, Gentleman Dowd, what a Colco Spherete.” March 15—The Gold Dust Twins, Sapienza and Bender, appear at Dr. Pullen's lecture. March 16—O'Brien caught in infirmary looking for his engine. March 17—St Patrick’s Day. Reardon, O’Connor, Dowd and O’Brien take the day off. March 18—Ross starts his fifty-dollar prize set of teeth. March 19—Dr. Long gives a clinic, using Freeney as his subject. Freeney’s heart seems to work O. K. March 20—Sapienza and Bender give their experiences of the night before, much to the amusement of the rest of the class. Some party! March 22—Guarino must be prosperous; he’s smoking lots of cigars. March 23—Dr. Long gives a physical diagnosis clinic—Bender asks patient if he ever feels any sharp toothing pains. March 24—O’Connor casts same inlay seventh time. March 25—Dowd has some work done on his teeth. Tillapaugh is working on the left side of Dowd’s mouth and Ross on the right side. March 26—Freeney is seen walking toward Dental School. We thought that maybe he would come to class, but he didn’t, as usual. March 27—Reardon is having a bridge made for his own mouth. We hope it will be finished soon. He looks so funny with that tooth out. March 29—Guarino takes his car out, his Ford, and takes one-tenth of the Senior Class for a ride; Reardon is the one-tenth. March 30—There are more reasons than one why Dowd and Ross can’t go home for the Easter holidays. There are two reasons. Nuf sed. March 31—Dr. Squire surprises class with a written quiz in operative, and the Iris went to print. Amen. Are They as Such?? S—erious E—nergetic N—oiseless I—ndustrious O—rderly R—espected S—eniors F. E. D., ’20. 156 ��Fishin’ Our summer vacations are about all over, but there is one thing I’ll call time out for and it is this: To go out and hunt the “finnied denizens of the deep”; in other words, “Go Fishing.” 1. It may be weeks before they come, but I’m going Ashing now. Far down the land where the sun beams hum, And the spring dreams deck the brow; I’m going to fish for the Elfin fish, on the shores of the Silver Sea, And if only my heart could have its wish I’d bring the world with me. 2. You smile of the thought of fishing, when there are ice and snow about, And the blizzard blows and it sleets and snows And the icy breezes shout. But it’s easy to fish in sunny streams, no matter how cold the weather If you know the way to the land of dreams and your heart is light as a feather. 3. For in spite of the weeks and months and days Before the rivers are ready, You can stand on the bank while your bob-cork plays And the fish bites swift and steady. The old gold fish and the silver fish And the fish with the starry eyes, That float in the streams of sunny dreams, That are under the fairy skies. F. E. D., ’20. Things spoken of in any Dental School P—laster R—earners O—xy phosphate H—atchets I—odine B—roaches I—nlays T—owels I—nvestment O—rders N—itrous oxide F. E. Dowd, ’20 158 ���Juniors—Dentistry 1919-1920 Hammondsport Aber, Marshall Herbert, Molars. Junior foot-ball team. “Abe.” Azrikan, George, Alpha Omega. Manager Dental basket-ball team. foot-ball team. Azzy.” Glee Club. Fredonia Barone, Charles, Junior foot-ball team. “Baronio.” Barrett, Walter Ogden, Jamestown Xi Psi Phi. Molars. Secretary of Class '18. “Walt.” Buffalo Battaglia, Horace, Xi Psi Phi. “Bat.” Bates, Arthur Eugene, Delta Sigma Delta. Molars. “Art.” Belliotti, Joseph Daniel, Glee Club. “Bellie.” Besser, Norman Oscar, Orchestra ’17, ’18, '19. “Norm.” Blutau, Theodore, Delta Sigma Delta. Molars. Junior foot-ball team. Brooks, John Mathew, Delta Sigma Delta. Theta Nu Epsilon. Buffalo Junior Molars. Albany Buffalo Buffalo Rochester “Ted.” Elmira Junior foot-ball team. “The Louse.” Brown, William, Xi Psi Phi. Dental basket-ball team. Junior foot-ball team. Lewiston “Bill.” Brucker, LaVerne Henry,Buffalo Xi Psi Phi. Junior foot-ball team. Dental basket-ball team. “Bruck.” Castle, Clarence Edward, Spencerport Xi Psi Phi. Secretary of Barrettonian Society '20. Vernon.” Cheney, William Walter, Warsaw Dental basket-ball team. Junior foot-ball team. “Walt.” Conley, Mark Vincent, Olean Xi Psi Phi. Reflector Staff '19. “Mark.” Dauber, Jesse. Warsaw Xi Psi Phi. ’Varsity foot-ball '19. “Jess.” Dinnerstein, Harry, Buffalo “Harry.” Dunham, Everitt Jay, Albany Delta Sigma Delta. “Bill.” Fazakas, Rev. Alexander, Lackawanna “Fazzy.” Gaiser, Theodore Clarence, Buffalo “Ted.” Gibson, Samuel Alexander, Kingston Delta Sigma Delta. “Sam.” 161 �Glaser, Clifford George, Warsaw Xi Psi Phi. Molars. Secretary of Class ’20. Dental basket-ball. Cliff.” Goldenson, Arthur, Rochester Sigma Alpha Mu. ’Varsity basket-ball '18, ’19. Vice-President of Class ‘20. “Goldie.” Gorin, Joseph Isadore, Rochester Alpha Omega. “Joe.” Guenther, John A., Pine Hill Xi Psi Phi. Molars. Orchestra '17, ’18, '19. “Johnnie.” Hiltbrand, Albert J., Rome Delta Sigma Delta. Theta Nu Epsilon. Molars. Manager of ’Varsity foot ball ’19. "Morph.” Hornung, Albert Aloysius, Buffalo Xi Psi Phi. Mandolin Club. Band. Reflector Staff ’17. "Art.” Hornung, Albert William, Buffalo Xi Psi Phi. Band. Mandolin Club. “Al.” Katz, Morris, Buffalo Alpha Omega. “Shell-Shock.” Keefe, William Joseph, Syracuse Junior foot-ball team. “Bill.” Kessler, William Harold, Buffalo "Bill.” Lalonde, Paul Stoffel, Rochester Delta Sigma Delta. Chairman Sophomore banquet committee. Manager ‘Varsity track. “Zip.” Leicht, Eugene Francis, Rochester Delta Sigma Delta. Theta Nu Epsilon. Molars. ’Varsity basket-ball. '17. ’18, ’19, (Captain ’19). President Athletic council, ’19. "Gene.” Levin, Norman, Rochester Sigma Alpha Mu. 'Varsity basket-ball ’18. '19. Vice-president of class ’18 "Norm.” Lindgren, Harold Robert, Buffalo Delta Sigma Delta. Molars. Track team ’17, ’18. “Lindy.” Lojacono, Vincent, Buffalo "Jimmy." Long, George Dewey, Olean Xi Psi Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon. ’Varsity basket-ball ’17, '18. ’19. President of class 1920. “George.” Martin, David Norman, Rochester Xi Psi Phi. Molars, President of class 1919. “Dave.” McCullom, Frank Rodman, Solvay Xi Psi Phi, ’Varsity foot-ball ’18, 19 (Captain ’19). “Mac." McKenney, Edgar John, Tonawanda Delta Sigma Delta. Molars. “Ed." Mimmack, Dorothy Frances, Buffalo Zeta Gamma Phi. Secretary of class '18. President of Woman’s Club 1920. “Duff." 162 �Mimmack, Edward Farrington, Buffalo Delta Sigma Delta. Track team ’17, '18, '19 (Captain '19). President of Barrettonian Society ’19. Cheer-leader. Band ’17, ’18, ’19. “Eddie." Mioducki, Leonard Harry, Buffalo “Mio." Moon, Moore Millard, Chanay Xi Psi Phi. Band. “Mooney." Murray, Robert Leslie, Buffalo Delta Sigma Delta. Theta Nu Epsilon. Sophomore Banquet Committee. Hockey ’18. ’19. Junior foot-ball team. “Doc." Padelford, Donald Charles, Holley Delta Sigma Delta. Molars. Reflector Staff '19. Bison '18. ’20. Iris Board '20. “Pad." Porcari, Arthur Aloysius, Buffalo Junior foot-ball team. “Porky." Price, Willard Emmanuel, Auburn Xi Psi Phi. Band. Manager Glee Club ’20. Director of U. B. Club. “Willard." Snider, George Henry, Xi Psi Phi. “Y” Department representative ’20. Buffalo “George." Stanton, William Gerald, Xi Psi Phi. Molars. “Bill." Swerdloff, Isadore, Class Treasurer ’18. Dramatic Club ’18. ’19. “Ike." Swiados, Joseph Henry, “Joe." Wheeler, James Harvey, Delta Sigma Delta. Molars. “Harv." Wooster, Wheelock Wheeler, Xi Psi Phi. “Bill." “Every Man” (To whom this applies.) Say—fellows Ain’t it awful— When you like a Girl— You know—a regular Girl— (Even if She does study law). And you think Her family's SO nice, At least—you pretend you do That you become a low-brow And even “Steal" the family-group From the photographer’s show case. 163 Clymer Buffalo Buffalo Penn Yan Albion �Class Officers Joe Gorin, our vice-president, hails from Rochester. When a man is sick for a couple of weeks and comes back and makes up all of his work in one, he is O. K. That is Joe. George Long, our president, a man who well merits the honor of the office because of his basket-ball work —a steady reliable plugger in college —a success in the future. There is just one bad thing about George: he comes from Olean! Cliff Glaser is the secretary. Here is a man who gets out with them all and yet he is listed on the “crabbers” because he is so infernally clever with his fingers. With no rivals, Cliff stands ace-high in all his work — (whether on man or woman). Arthur Goldenson, the man who handles the class' twenty cents which we have had for a very long time, also is a Rochester man. He is so well known on the basket-ball floor that he needs no introduction here. Donald C. Padelford Bison and Iris Representative �Doctors, practical and Theoretical Can a man, a Junior Dent, who is all theory compare with a man who is all mechanics? Yes, he can. Let us take the view point of the Book-worm, as I call him, the man who knows his dope. Let us all be theorists for a while. The moment a patient enters our office, the first thing we do is to consider his or her (preferably her) financial standing. This either the Book-worm or the Practical man will do from his first appointment up to his last. Instinctively, the dentist must look out for his living. This, in a true professional attitude, is unethical. A professional man should think only of his profession and its benefit to the public But to serve the public the dentist must be well nourished, and this costs money. The Book-worm examines, first of all, his patient’s pocket book and then his mouth, if he is a good Junior Dent. Now the Book-worm is in his glory. The patient has plenty of the golden sheckels and there is nothing to be considered but what is best for the patient. Dr. Book-worm, who knows all the indications for a gold crown or a silver filling, as prescribed by the text-books, suggests the things required for the case, according to Hoyle. But the Doc tor has neglected to remember that there are no two cases that are alike. The cases in the books are all normal cases and it is up to the dentist to use his common sense to satisfy his patient as well as himself. He prescribes a shell crown made of gold but a porcelain crown is the proper thing to be used. With no practical ability to help him out, Dr. Book-worm loses. On the other hand, the patient asks for a good mouth-wash and the Doctor, remembering very exactly the formulas given in college and in the text-books, immediately makes out his prescrip tion and pockets his fiver. Where others may be ignorant of the technique, this man has it at his tongue’s end and wins over the practical man. But can he practise what his brain tells him. No, he has not the practical ability of his rival, Dr. Practical Man. His gold fillings may be plugged according to Hoyle but they do not stand up under stress. There are points where the Book worm has it all over the practical man but the cases are also inter esting where the Practical Man wins over the Book-worm. 165 �The happy medium is what we are looking for or hoping to be. Any dentist who has a comprehensive knowledge, perhaps not thorough, and has that faculty, born in him, of mechanics, the abil ity to build, will be the dentist who will succeed where the others will fail. It is very true that either will improve with experience but we are telling only of the present Junior who hopes to be a den tist. We are book-worms and practical men all mixed together to form a class of sixty-seven prospective dentists. Let us each try to be successful dentists who know the dope and have the ability to apply that dope to our fillings. 1. “‘The time has come,’ the Walrus said, ‘To talk of many things, Of plates—and crowns—and sticky wax— Of stolen casting rings.’” 2. Outside the wind howled — the moon shone thru drifting clouds — the street was deserted. A window was raised slightly—then more and more. A dark figure climbed over the sill and noiselessly dropped to the floor. The dark figure was that of a man and was completely covered over with a big coat. His face was dimly present above the camouflage and might have been most anyone’s. Out of his pocket he took a flashlight and flashed it from one end of the room to the other, noting every detail—especially that the room was empty of all human life. He then turned and closed the window as it was a cold night and he wore B. V. D.s. From an inside pocket he pulled out a piece of wrapping paper and with the aid of his light unfolded it and removed the creases. He laid it on the table nearby. Again he flashed his light about. The room was long and narrow and filled with rows of tables separated by an aisle run ning the long way. Each table had two or three drawers which were all securely fastened with bolts and spring locks. The light rested on the telephone which hung on the wall and which is the common and quite usual place for telephones. The mysterious figure walked softly over to the ’phone and with an instrument cut the wires. He sighed and muttered half 166 �to himself, “Ah, if only the night were over and the deed done— But tomorrow is another day and I shall again be happy. I fain would cease now from that which I have pledged myself to do.” Now the man moved over to the nearest table and laid on it a large bunch of keys and a piece of iron bar about two feet long turned up at one end. There was a hole in the turned-up end. These things he had also brought along in his pocket. It had big pockets—did this funny coat. He then started the work that had brought him to this strange place in the middle of the night. From table to table he went opening each drawer with either the keys or the iron bar — the latter he used very deftly — and systematically examing every article they contained. From table to table he worked; yet he found not what he had come for. A sob broke from his parched lips—he smoked Camels—he had come to the last table—the last drawer. With sinking heart he opened it. Breathing heavily, his hands trembling, so that the light shimmied about carelessly, he looked. Then—A muffled cry of triumph—It was there! He knew it even if it had been dark, and had not his trusty light showed it to him? Couldn’t he tell it? Had it not been his failthful companion for months and months? Were not his initials marked on it? With tears wending their way down the back of his neck and soiling his neat black shirt, he sank on a nearby stool. It had been almost too much. To have been held in such suspense—such trying ordeal! To have looked in every nook and corner and then in the last place—the very last—to find it! He hugged it to his heaving breast, muttering to himself, “You’re mine. You won’t leave me again.” Would this mysteri ous person lose his mind? No. He gradually recovered himself and slowly rose. With his light he again looked over the room to see that his work had been done according to the most approved custom and that he had not blundered by leaving any trace of his wicked crime. He then took a small book from his pocket and flashed the light on the desired page. He read half aloud. “ ’When leaving the scene of your miss-deeds, assume a cool manner and as you leave the place smile nonchalantly.’” Putting the book away, he tiptoed to the table where lay the paper and tenderly he wrapped 167 ��the coveted thing with it, putting the small package somewhere behind the camouflage. Then remembering the book, he smiled. It was a sickly smile, but he thought nonchalantly was a disease and such a smile quite proper. He did not need to assume a cool manner for as we have said, ’twas a cold night, and he was now opening the window. Putting his tools and light in his pocket—it was a big and strong pocket—the mysterious man gently slid over the sill and closed the window. Outside the wind howled — the moon shone thru drifting clouds — the street was deserted. 3. “Oh, fellas, I have just made the sweetest thing.” It was in the junior lab. The day outside (and inside) was cold and windy (guess which town). The nice looking boy who had spoken was graced with curly bobbed hair and the dearest eyes—but that’s get ting away from the story. He had jumped gracefully to his feet and clapping his hands, said: “Heavens, I’m so happy I’ve been trying to do this for days and days and now it’s done.” All the other nice boys within hearing crowded around eager ly. Cries of ‘splendid,’ ‘dear,’ ‘divine,’ filled the cheery lab and the clean workbenches fairly jumped with joy. The object of their happiness was a gob of plaster in the shape of a circle, lying on the bench top. “Ain’t you the successful thing,” one boy said, “I’ve tried to do that for the longest time and always when I hold the plaster bowl up and pour out the plaster it splatters and I simply”— “Oh! Oh! Oh! I’ve lost it and I think some one has taken it, too.” All heads turned to a boy in the far end of the lab. He was a manish looking boy and all the rest liked him because he said he could shave himself. He was wringing his hands and seemed in great distress. “I’ll get it back,” he said, “if I have to st—steal it.” The little group who were watching and who had a moment before been so happy looked their sympathy. The curley headed boy cried, “What did you lose,” and the boy in the far end of the lab who looked so manish and shaved himself wailed, “My Bench-Brush.” finis aeb ’21 169 ��Junior Dents in athletics In the past year, athletics of all kinds in the University have received a big boost and as a result they are on their proper stand ard. The foot-ball “rousers,” held prior to each foot-ball game, have brought the students from their dormant state and have awakened each and every man to new responsibilities. Never be fore were foot-ball, basket-ball and track contests better attended by the student-body, nor so much enthusiasm shown. The old “We’re with you” spirit was certainly manifested and just ask any player to find out how it helped. We members of the Junior class think that we have fully per formed our duty to our University. And have we not reason to? Did you ever stop and look over the players on each team to dis cover from what college and what class they came? Many were Junior Dents. Or did you ever count the number of us at the games? Just gaze on this and feel proud that you are a Junior Dent! First in foot-ball we have Captain Frank McCulIom, who played quarter-back, “Mac” certainly had a tough season. Start ing with two veterans, the team was gradually pulled together by Mac and under his leadership was going great at the end of the season. Mac ranks with the pick of the college quarter-backs. Then one of our ‘big’ men. both literally and figuratively, played an important part on the foot-ball eleven. This was and is and will ever be the same good old Jess Dauber. All through the sea son he was one of Powell’s favorites. Although he started in the season, a practically new man, still he developed rapidly into a hard hitting bad man for his opponents. Next, Manager “Ike" Hiltbrand comes into the lime-light, for it was he who ran the money-end for our team and booked up as fine a schedule as we could want to play. To his ability is due the financial success of the season. And that is not all. Two more of our class-mates. Jack Brooks (the little fellow everybody knows) and Walt Cheney were out working hard to make places on the team. But injuries kept both men out of the game or they surely would have brought home the bacon. What do you think of all that, fellows? 171 �The season of 1919-1920 in basket-ball will never be forgotten in the annals of University athletics. Winning nine games out of ten is no mean record at which to look. And this record will stand for a long time. On this sensational team, we Juniors have four men!! Every one of these is a letter man. First we have Captain Gene Leicht, a three year letter man, who led the team through the season. Besides showing wonderful powers of generalship, he played a sensational game at guard. He is a clean player, cool, and plays the dashing, fighting game the fans like. Next there is George Long. George played a sensational game at forward, always in the mix-ups, a good shot and a clever dribble. If he does not make a good dentist, there will always be a place for him on professional teams. He is a two year letter man. Archie Goldenson playing the other guard with Leicht, always played a close game and proved himself to be quite a scorer. The fourth letter man is Norman Levin, who although not being a regular, is a hard worker and could fill in any position and make good at it. That completes the list of our basket-ball men. Last but not least, we have the track team. On this Eddie Mimmack, captain of the team, and Ziper Lalonde, who manages the team, represent the Junior Dents. Eddie is a three year letter man, a mighty hard worker, and a mightly fast man in the dashes. He has few superiors in this part of the country and Eddie sure does grab off the lead in the relays. Manager Zip is some enthu siastic worker. His efforts to obtain suitable contests for the team are certainly worth mention. In this way, we Juniors feel that we have done well and nobly by our Alma Mater. Our intentions are to keep up the good work and to even better it. 172 ���Sophomore Class Officers President—Thomas Doyle Secretary—Harold Sipple Vice-President—David Cornblum Treasurer—Aaron Raynitsky With our Freshman year long past and our Sophmore year nearing comple tion, we believe that the history of these two years is not detrimental to the Gass of ’22. At the beginning of our Freshman year we allowed ourselves to be very suc cessfully rushed. That is successful for the Sophs. We have been informed that we must submit to this ancient custom in order to put our friends, the Sohps, in good humor. Of course, the fact that we were greatly outnumbered might have had something to do with it. Our banquet was a most successful event, held on a fine February evening at the Hotel Touraine. The absence of our friends, the Sophs, during the early part of the evening did not detract any from our enjoyment. When a few of the rowdy ones did come around later their dispersion was soon accomplished. Our rush of the Frosh this year was admitted by all to be a grand success. The mere fact that we were outnumbered nearly two to one merely made things more enjoyable, for us at least. It being very doubtful if any self-respecting Frosh enjoys being tied up for several hours. As the weather was getting cold it was decided that the craniams of the ver dant Frosh should be protected from the elements by cute little blue and white toques. They were slightly reluctant, and upon the Sophmore Gass fell the duty of enforcing this edict. So toques became the style for Freshman. After nearly a year of observation we believe that they have the material for a real class and that they will soon be up to the U. B. standard. The winter passed quietly, for with visions of four state board examinations at the end of the year it was necessary that we make first class, regardless of the temperatures indicated by the thermometer. We trust that the finals will not make any breaks in our ranks and that next fall will see each and every one of the old crowd, eager and ready to enter upon our junior year. What the Gass of ’22 has lacked in numbers it has made up in spirit; not only in the interclass activities, but by backing to a man every effort tending toward a greater University of Buffalo. Albert B. Amarante Buffalo “Al" has one advantage over the rest of us! its something to be able to say you were always at the head of your class. He says that school interferes with his attendance at the Gayety. Clayton F. Bush Rochester “Clayt's” a genius alright. Any one that can sleep mornings the way he does and get away with it must be. Next to “cut in” dances and four or five other things, he likes studying dentistry. Seventh Street certainly gets pounded these days. 175 �H. Cacamise, Fredonia Jim is one of the few people who find it hard to start an argument. Last year's reputation still lingers. Miss Coleman, Niagara Falls Rebecca has been unanimously chosen the most beautiful and popular girl in the sophmore class. Incidentaly she shines at dissection. Kenneth E. Comfort, Canisteo Ever notice the English “Comf” uses? Sure, he teaches business English at the Y. M. C. A. Hope his next hat is a little larger. Roger A. Corcoran, Syracuse “Amby” has made a startling discovery. His removable bridge just fits his vest pocket. David Cornblum, Buffalo Dave is one-half of the gold dust twins and Rebecca’s champion. John H. Crowe, Dunkirk Oh, how he hates to get up in the morning! John is conbining railroading and dentistry, and if that new compulsory insurance law goes through he’s go ing to forget all about dentistry. Leo F. Crowley, Syracuse Leo is some prosthesist. also champion noise-maker. He has a standing bet that he can make more noise with two feathers than most people with a bass drum. Breman Connelley, Buffalo “Bray” would live in peace if there weren’t so many beautiful girls in this world. He is trying to introduce “cutting in” at the basketball dances. Another Seventh Streeter. Frederick E. Denton, Saratoga Springs A new comer from the army. Inclined toward use of a personal pronoun, first person, singular, white socks and dreams of Paris. Thomas J. Doyle, Saratoga Springs Is confronted with quite a problem. Is it easier to transfer his heart from Oregon to Buffalo or his physical being from Buffalo to Oregon? He is also very apt to become corpulent without those 5 o’clock walks. Adrian P. Drumm, Rochester If you don’t believe Adrian knows his dope just come down to Bartewley and listen to him recite for the whole class. Jacob H. Gilden, Buffalo Jack is one of our married men and a shark in the bargain. It it is deplored that he shows an inclination toward profanity, and under extreme provication has been known to say darn. Anthony S. Gugino, Fredonia Tony’s lady friends are in mourning. He is having a hard time living up to his reputation, with his trusty right in a sling. James 176 �S. Israel, Buffalo David Schultz and Buffalo Dent's greatest rival. Hope he paid his income tax. If he don’t watch out the school will ask him to go halves in putting up a new dental building on our new site. Benjamin Levy, Buffalo “Ben” is so fond of the factory that he spends all his spare time there. Why, he even tried to convince the powers that be; that we should have dissection Sun days and Saturday evenings. He gets his money’s worth. We are the mandible. Arthur O. Lindblum, Jamestown When they announced that “Art” got a too in prosthetics he laughed out loud for the first time in the history of the class. Next thing we know he will be starting an argument. Samuel Goldenson, Buffalo Every time there is a rumor of the naval reserve being called out Sam buys all the papers printed. Ordinarily he is a quiet chap, who swears off smoking regularly every other day. Louis H. Long, Olean Luke has joined the Mourners’ Club, due to the superior attractions of Nunda over Buffalo. If it wasn’t for his nightly arguments with the counterman at the Chicago he would probably get desperate and hit some one. Donald H. Miller, Elmira “Don” says we need dentists and lots of them. From the lopsided appearance of his face guess he should know. Better have gas, Don. Mathew J. Pantera, Buffalo “Mat” can ask more questions than-. Keep it up, old boy. They’re life savers. Incidently he expects to have quite a business drummed up by the time he gets out of school. Howard C. Miner, Laurens Did you ever notice how he blows himself in the orchestra? We expect him to go on the track team next year as a high jumper; second-story windows pre ferred. Aaron Ravnitsky, Buffalo The other half of the gold dust twins and the Duke of Buffalo. Is looking forward to a trip abroad on those quarter dues we never paid. Clarence H. Reynolds, Liberty They say Clarence has fallen at last, and Lafayette did it. Still water runs deep, so they say. It behooves us to keep an eye on this chap. Edward G. Ritz, Wayland Buffalo has corrupted Eddie, or was it those metal plates? Never mind, Eddie, you’re not the only one. Beril Rosener, Rochester This is Levy’s side-kick. They are almost as inseparable as the Siamese twins. Melvin 177 �Dunkirk One of the Dunkirk Johns. Question: Is he Sipple’s shadow, or is Sipple Edgar Ruffing, his? Buffalo Another chap who takes life seriously; but, then, he is married, which prob ably explains it. Thinks he will specialize in prosthetics or crown and bridge. Kenneth Shields, Albany "Ken” thinks that Freshman spoil this world for every one. Cheer up, “Ken.” Faint heart and all that sort of stuff, we are betting on you yet. Morgan S. Smith, Par Rockaway Smithy is a new commer and a sailor. He dates everything from the sinking of the battleship Dan Diego. He says he hails from Far Rockaway, but it sounds more like Thirty-third Street or Avenue A to us. Harold E. Sipple, Dunkirk The other half of the Dunkirk Johns. Wonder if they go to see the same girl. Samuel W. Sloser, Niagara Falls It has been a hard winter for Sam. Cheer up. We hear that the Canadian quarantine is to be lifted. Frank Subkowski, Dunkirk Where’s that little red Stutz? Those blizzards nearly ruined Frankie and broke his heart. One week he could not go home. Ought to get married, Frankie, and get it over with. William H. Stapleton, Buffalo Can you imagine Stape when he wasn’t selling something? Any one with his line could sell .005% in wet territory. William A. E. Tietse, Rome If two profs ever pronounced Bill’s name alike he would have heart failure. At roll calls he yells “here” five or six times where his name ought to be and lets it go at that. He also blows quite a lot in the orchestra. Charles H. Umland, Tonawanda Charlie is a Goose Island product, and if you don’t believe it tackle him. He says it will soon be time for the old flivver and the roofing. Edward J. Wisenhimer, Buffalo “Wisie” has had a skate on nearly all winter. However, now that the hockey season is over we expect to see him become his own amiable self once more. Bernard E. Wiser “Bud” sure is giving the girls a treat this year. Incidently he is “Ambys” latest. Henry D. Wolpert, Dunkirk “Don” lies awake nights thinking up ways to keep ahead of the class in pros thetics. If he doesn't look out they will start him on next year's schedule. Julius Scher, 178 ���President—Bently L. Craig Vice-President—Maynard J. Doran Treasurer—Merton H. Bradley Secretary—Jane C. O’Malley Arthur Dewey Jewell, Buffalo Daniel Kaiser, Buffalo Charles T. Kennedy, N. Evans, N. Y. George B Kinne, Penn Yan, N. Y. Joseph Henry Knab, Jr., Buffalo Katherine Magdeline Knerr, Buffalo Otis Daniel Lawrence, Hornell, N. Y. Baldwin Francis Martin, Rochester Ernest A. MacMinn, Canisteo, N. Y. Ormonde J. McCormack, Syracuse J. E. McGrath. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Walter Joseph McGuire, Syracuse Kenneth James Mellen, Solvay, N. Y. Clarence Francis Meyer, Buffalo Leon Borning Mills, Podunk Jane Coultre O’Malley, Buffalo G. Leo O’Neil, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Daniel Francis O’Neill, Elmira, N. Y. J. R. Pfalzgraf, Orchard Park, N. Y. Daniel Francis Rahill, Buffalo Nathan Redstone, Buffalo L. Eugene Scherer, Lancaster. N. N. Joseph Donald Scott, Le Roy, N. Y. Elmer Martin Shedd, Rochester Oscar Irving Siegel, Elmira, N. Y. Stephen Edward Smyzynski. Buffalo Joseph Charles Spoto, Fredonia, N. Y. Oscar Detlef Stage, Buffalo Adrian Byron Stanton, Adrian, N. Y. Lewis Robert Stewart, Clye, N. Y. Robert John Wilson. Buffalo Zeno Zachem, Buffalo Edward Philip Zegler, Buffalo Francis Charles Atkins, Olean, N. Y. George B. Atwater, Auburn, N. Y. William E. Bachman, Buffalo Joseph F. Barone, Le Roy, N. Y. R. D. Bennett, Saratoga Springs Reuben Billowitz, Buffalo Merton H. Bradley, Avon, N. Y. Adelbert John Brothers, Buffalo Robert Jerry Burns, Buffalo Alice Warner Cary, Buffalo William G. Couch, Watertown, N. Y. Bently LeV. Craig, Hamburg, N. Y. Walter Edward Davies. Ilion, N. Y. Ralph James Davis, Buffalo Garold G. De Fries, Lancaster, N. Y. Fred John Degelleke, Rochester Joseph B. Deneen, Buffalo Maynard Joseph Doran. Attica, N. Y. D. C. Dunham, Baldwindsville, N. Y. Le Roy De Long Earl, Malone, N. Y. Eugene Earle Engstrom, Buffalo Roy Leonard Erlenbach, Syracuse Sidney D. Friedman. Elmira, N. Y. Dominick Peter Galbo, Buffalo Jacob Garliner, Buffalo Julius Gollubchild, Buffalo James Ledlie Grover, Canisteo, N. Y. Michael Salvatore Guercio. Buffalo F. Clarence Hoag, Rochester James Nelson Healy, Buffalo Thomas M. Heaney, Buffalo William J. Hibbard, Moravia, N. Y. Harry Roland Hunt, Solvay, N. Y. Class Representative—Robert J. Burns Iris Representative—Garold G. De Fries Athletic Representative—Joseph B. Demeen 181 �Frosh Dent On the morning of September 29, 1919, departed from their respective habitat the individuals, which would for the next four years pursue much learning in and about their Mecca, the Dental College, with a prayer on their lips that the Chief High Priest, in the personage of Dr. Daniel H. Squier, would rule wisely and justly, and at the end of their day in his field of labor would reward them with the horn of plenty, namely, the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. We were summoned to appear at the break of day, the twentieth century business day, and be recorded in the book of time, being bound by our hand and seal, doubly so by depositing our sheckels in the chest of the tribunal, Dr. C. K. Beull. Our hieroglyphics were taken by the faithful priestess, Miss Garry, to be kept in the archives of the college. We were gazed on by the entire rabble, the semi-embryonic healers of the evil spirit that infest the dental appendages of the individual, to wit: The black, searching demon, Decay, and his nerve rending demonaical darts shot with unfeeling irrespectability as to the suffering entailed into the vitalized filaments of the human organism, and hailed by them with the utmost joy, for we were to be taken, by virtue of an ancient custom of learned men, on a tour through the stately old city of Buffalo, now descripit, with the dust and soot of its commercialism laying thick on its buildings and streets, by the Sophmoros, the most barbarous tribe in existence since the time of Jugurtha, the Hun. While we were in sort of a dazed, demoralized state we were ordered to repair to an ancient temple of learning, Townsend Hall, where we listened with the greatest of earnestness to our Chancellor, the Hon. Charles P. Norton, and the Hon. John Lord O’Brian, a scribe, in modern language more thoroughly de scribed as being a lawyer, of international repute. We, that is, the most of us, caught a glimpse of the educational celebrities for the first time. We were allowed to return to our several abodes after we were notified that we would be expected to report at the next day of labor. We were still confused, and so we did, and are still doing so to this day. As was hitherto mentioned in this script, we were apprehended by the afore mentioned horde of tribal barbarians, descending on a number of us through the modernized Apian way, Main Street, and repaired with us to their camp—Parkum Basum Baloris—where we were prepared for the triumphal march. We were shackled with iron chains, presented with the (facial) coat of many colors and then taken through the main highway while we were gazed at by a motly crowd of curious onlookers. On and on we were marched, until we were halted in front of the public building, bearing the great gilded letters the name Woolworth’s 5 and 10-cent store. After some bickering the surly leader ordered us to fall in file and follow in the trip through the plebian museum. Here we saw a great number of small trinkets, such as used by the purchase of Manhattan Island, and many painted dolls, which came to life, making great sport of our predicament as we passed 182 �by. The barbarian instinct was now beginning to make itself known, and we were taken to the obelisk of McKinley, erected in memory to that time-honored President of the great American nation. We were about to be sacrificed to our educational ambitions by these noble sons of the great get of Ignoren when by some great change in fate we were rescued and set free by a more civilized race of people, the Juniors. We imme diately repaired with the greatest of haste and divested all of our jewelry, emblem atical of our past condition of servitude, to wit: Chains, paint and rags. We were cleansed by the Young Missionary of Christian Activity and sent on our way to the chapel of learning. Here we were met by professed friends, March, Brady and Bliss, and we were assured that our friendship with them would be very agree able, and we find that it is for them, for when we entered the institution we carried our leathern bag full of gold sheckels, but alas! we departed from these glib-tongued artists with nothing but the strings with which we had so tightly bound our coins. The new tribe of Frosh were fast becoming acclimated to the new environ ments, into which they had so uncermoniously been thrust, and secretly planned to make festive, in due recognition of their increasing strength and power, and their flagrant attitude toward their late captors. So the tribe was secretly con vened and preparations made for the great day of feasting. The preparations were carried out and the banquet negotiated with the greatest of secrecy. It was decided that the banquet was the all-fitting time to make known the individual that had been chosen at a previous time to lead us out of bondage in the ensuing year, and the following were chosen with a unanimous voice: President—Bently L. Craig Vice-President—Maynard J. Doran Treasurer—Merton H. Bradley Secretary—Jane C. O’Malley These officers, with the help of the class as a whole, have made possible the success of the class as regards class functions and class activity. By about the half-month of the month of November the new tribe of Frosh waxed so strong that there being no animosity nor enmity being shown between classes it was decided to summon the tribe of Soph to make merry with us at a dance. The summons were graciously accepted and the tribal feudalism between the classes of ’22 and '23 was gone forever. The intertribal function was held at the Aud, the modern temple of syncopated music, more commonly known as “jazz," and proved a great success. Thus endeth the passages of history made by the Freshmen Dents, ’23, as I found it among the dusty and time-colored volumes of antiquity, dating back some few thousand years, to the period during which the professional addict was held in low esteem by his fellow citizens. This have I kept and perseveringly fostered in the hope that so far as we are concerned it may be considered the last volume to date of the book of time. 183 �Hays of the Chemics was in Hudson’s admiring their line of silk shirts and pajamas when he was approached by one of the clerks: “Do you wish to see some extraordinary bargains in ready made shirts?” he was asked. Hays—Who—me? Gosh, no! The only thing ready-made that fits me is a handkerchief. (Stude)—“Mrs. Murphy, this steak is like a day in June, very rare.” (Mrs. Murphy) earnestly—“Indeed! And your board bill is just like March weather, always unsettled.” Caroline—I saw an awfully pretty girl today. De Gelleke—You’ve been looking in the mirror again. ’T’was Casey’s first game. He ran here and there, running everywhere and in every one’s way. While in a scrimmage he got a nasty kick in the head render ing him unconscious, “Who—who kicked me?” he spluttered when he came to. “It’s all right,” replied the referee. It was a foul.” “A foul! Gosh! What if that had a been a mule?” Jenks was sitting down to breakfast the other morning when he was as tounded to see the announcement of his own death in the paper. He rang up friend Smith at once. “Hello, Smith!” he said. “Have you seen the announce ment of my death in this morning's news?” “Yes,” replied Smith. “Where are you speaking from?” “But suppose that the parachute should fail to open after you had jumped off—what then?” “That wouldn’t stop me,” answered the young laddie. “I’d come right down.” Scribbs—What magazine will give me the highest position quickly? Nibbs—Powder magazine, friend, if you contribute a fiery article! Jack—I saw you with your new girl last night. Dick—That wasn’t a new one; that’s the same one. Jack—Oh, I see; new togs’ Dick—Naw! New paint. Modern Dilema Hoke—Why don’t you get a job? Poke—Employers prefer married men. Hoke—Why don’t you get married then ? Poke—A girl won’t marry a fellow unless he has a job. Heard in Frosh Lab. Cook—Are you a Freshman? Craig—Yeah! Cook—Got your teeth yet? 184 �Senior Law �Department of Law Officers of Class of 1919-1920 President—Joseph J. Kelly. Vice-President—Mary A. Blakely. Treasurer—Joseph Swart. Secretary—Anthony Johnson. Historian—Madge Taggart Doyle. Athletic Represnetative—Harry J. Kelly. Prophet—Madge Taggart Doyle. Marshal—Elton M. Dale. Iris Representative—Madge Taggart Doyle 186 �Class prophecy of 1920 I guess the saying “It never rains but it pours” is true. You have a little trouble and then you have a little more with it. At any rate, that’s the way I had the situation sized up while thinking things over the other day. I’ll tell you my story and the chances are you’ll agree with me. I don’t want you to gather the inference from my introduction that I pulled up with a lot of trouble; far be it from me to weep on the world’s shoulder, I simply want to prove the old adage “That things (meaning almost anything) are like grapes, they come in bunches.” Well, I had an extremely large case on a short time ago and it was causing me a lot of trouble; but then it was always a painful operation for me to think, anyhow I was doing a lot of thinking over this case and had become pretty rusty in the joints, so I thought I’d take a stroll and air my brain. Unconsciously I wandered till my path was blocked by a crowd of people. Of course, being of the species more deadly than the male, my curiosity was aroused, so I squirmed with the rest of them till I found myself well in front. Then I found out what I was doing all the pushing for. I hadn’t noticed before that I was in the Zoo. but there I was. one of the poor innocents, in front of the monkey cage. It was a particularly fine day and I immediately sympathized with the poor devils caged in as they were. I don’t know whether I bought the peanuts or stole them, but they were in my pocket, so I started to feed said abused monkeys. While per at all, so he enlightened me. It seemed that after he got second prize in the Junior forming this little stunt the trainer came out of his little hut and started to razz me for fair. Being a lady, one would expect that he’d show a little discretion, but sex meant nothing in his young life, so I got what was coming to me. Something about the slouch of the shoulders and the stunt of growth struck me as familiar, to say nothing of the pug nose stuck on the front of his face. I looked at him more closely, and who was it but my old friend Grass. Imagine my surprise upon seeing him in the role of a caretaker in the Zoo. He recognized me then, and after many questions he pulled a poor mouth about his luck and told me about his fair one throwing him down. Thus, instead of going to the dogs he went to the monkeys. When I realized how far I had walked I concluded that I was tired, so I hailed a taxi (I was up to that stage of the game called "Success”) and gave directions to be taken to my office. It was not a very great distance, so when I got out I handed the taxi driver a bill which I thought would cover the charge. I was immediately ordered to “produce more coin.” This little oration was ac companied by many maneuvers of the hands, and upon looking my hireling in the face I recognized our friend, Bernie Welt. An expression of pain and humilia tion spread over his countenance when he look at me. I couldn’t understand it at all, so he enlightened me. It seemed that after he got second priz in the Junior Class he got a notion that he had made his reputation and that he could afford to live on it. Well, as I said, his false hopes were blown up high. He graduated, eventually got the bar and started to practice. Then was when the cruel blow was struck! He appreciated he didn’t know as much as he thought he did, and after losing case after case he gave it up as a bad job and started something sure. 187 �Somehow he seemed a different fellow than the one we knew at college. I asked him if he ever saw any of the old bunch and he said not many. Then he told me that he was working for the firm of "Snyder, Moses & Dale." I sure was glad to learn that they were doing so well, for Welt told me they had a fine line of taxies. The next day 1 went over to see Judge Andrews on a matter and I ran into Doctor “----- ” & “----- .” I could see they were having a heated discussion; so, thinking I might be of some assistance. I walked up to them and spoke. It seems that they wanted to get married, but Mrs. Humble wanted the minister to offi ciate, while Doctor “------------- ” wanted Judge Tick. I suggested that they flip up a coin to settle it, and being a good sport “----- ” agreed. Nuf sed. She won out, so they were bound for the minister's house. Thinking it would be nice to have an old school chum stand up for them, they honored me with the duty. We started for a car, and as we did so I noticed about four youngsters following us. I thought they had overheard the arrangements and were just following us to get a long, last look at the pair of victims while they were happy. (I guess the kids knew that said happiness wouldn't last long. Wise kids!) Having this in mind, I turned around and ordered them away. Lo and behold! I recognized two of them as Joe Canty and Driscoll. They hadn’t changed much, except that Joe had lost a little of the twinkle out of his eye and Driscoll had “grown up.” “----- ' gave me a wise grin and a wink and I knew she had been up to her old stunts. Yep! She had adopted them and she had them dressed like twins. We finally packed all the kids on the car, and after a long time we reached the minister’s house. It was a cute little place this minister had, and I concluded he must be some modest violet to pack off almost in the country like this. Being of a retiring nature myself, I looked forward with joy to the meeting of this kind soul who had consecrated his life to God. Well, to hurry on, the minister entered, and friend “----- " swept up and rung his hand like a pump handle. Know him? Certainly she did, and so did I. It was Tillie Tillou! Hope to die. there stood our esteemed clown of the class dressed in black and with his collar on back wards. After our friends "----- ” and “------” were “hanged" we proceeded to the door. Suddenly the air resounded with the strains “Here comes the bride, get on to her stride, see how she wabbles from side to side.” You know the air. We were all quite astounded. Then some one laughed, and Davis came fluttering out like a lazy-daisy. He was always full of kittenish tricks, if you remember. He had come over to play chess with Tillie. Davis sure was a wild ’un. Well, we said good-bye, and soon thereafter I left my luckless friends to fight their own battles. As I was strutting along a big car pulled up and some one called me by name. It was Nolan and Desmond. I could see they had prospered, so they told me that they had formed a partnership, “Nolan, Desmond & Himes.” Upon inquiry I learned that Pete was attending his mother-in-law's funeral. Charlie said Pete went to be sure they did a good job. We became so interested in our conversation that Ralph took his eye from the road and we had a smash-up. From all accounts the other driver was equally to blame. We were merely scratched, so we picked ourselves up. The car, however, 188 �was pretty well damaged. Charite and Ralph went over to see the driver of the other car. and there she lay. with her head pillowed on the curbstone. No. she wasn't injured, she was just happy. Where do they get the stuff? Oh, I forgot to tell you who she was. Yes. it's sad. but murder will out. No other than our red-headed wamp, Mary. But then I always knew she'd come to this, 'cuz she rolled a wicked eye. I decided to walk the rest of the way and get home while I was altogether. I suddenly remembered that a man had slipped something into my hand at the time of the accident. I looked at it and it was a card, and on it was printed "Borkow ski, Hetzelt & Co.” Good Lord. Ambulance chasers! Having nothing else to do. I thought I’d pay them a friendly visit. The one who gave me the card didn’t recognize me. evidently, as one of the big legal lights of the day. Upon opening the office door of my worthy friends I saw a man with his back turned. Well. I had become accustomed to surprises since the day before, and it didn’t shock me when Nick Grisanti gave me the glad hand. Sure enough! He was the “& Co.” of the firm. The others were still out “running down" business, so I only stayed a few minutes, but left my card. Just coming out of the door across the hall was a youngster about eight years old. She was a pretty little kid. and I became attracted at once. I stopped and asked her what her name was and she said. “Why—a Julia Kautman Row ley.” Then I knew where she got the big. dark eyes. I asked where her mother was and she said she was in the office about a breach of promise suit. It seems that Tom had died about two years ago. (I later heard it was inhuman treat ment that had killed him.) Now I know why Tom always held her hands; that was a protective measure. At any rate. Al Cohen had decided that she’d have to do some tall stepping to kill him off. so he took a chance. I don't know what brought it about, but he developed cold feet, hence the breach of promise suit. I bid the child good-bye and proceeded toward home again. When I reached the entrance to the building I heard a woman’s voice calling "Buy a Commercial, the one-cent paper. Read all about the big swindle.” That sounded like real news to me. I produced a penny and was doled out a paper by our old friend. Alice Marion. She informed me that the doctor said the only thing that would ward off a general breakdown would be to get in crowds and have lots of air at the same time. She went on to say that she was still prac ticing law. but her partners. Hyland and Sweeney, were looking after it while she was taking her recreation. Going home on the car I managed to get a seat and I purused my paper. The swindle proposition in short was this: Schwartz and Goldberg had been playing the ponies pretty strong and had lost heavily. They were pretty well down in the mouth and ready to take some more fliers and retrieve their lost fortunes. Harry Kelly sure caught them while they were ripe for his sort of game. He evidently handed them a good line, because they came across with $25,000 apiece. A few days later Kelly disappeared. Can you imagine an Irishman getting away with it? But then Kelly always had the faculty of hanging on to a dollar and evidently had acquired or practiced the art of raking it in. I was utterly exhausted when I reached home, so I ate a light dinner and retired. I presume the reason for the dream that ensued was because I had seen 189 �so many of my old friends. I hadn't been in bed very long when I suddenly felt I was falling into space. I seemed to fall for many minutes when I struck some thing firm. I was on the ground again. Then I seemed to be half strolling and half floating down a shady lane, with the birds singing "Swanee” and “Go Slow and Easy” in my ears. One started on “Dardanella,” but I guess it was too much for him. I ambled along like this for quite some distance when I suddenly came upon a clearing. It was quite a large space, and about in the center was something moving. I couldn't discern what it was, but upon drawing closer I could dis tinguish separate forms. The only face clear enough for me to see was that of Lipsitz. He was running around and doing funny stunts. It seems that the whole crowd was doing some kind of an esthetic dance, so I stopped a while and watched them. Pretty soon they gave this up and formed in couples for a grand march. They stood in line for some time and waited; I couldn't tell why. At last a girl and man came fluttering across the clearing and they were dressed as kewpies. They took their places at the head of the parade and began walking. I can’t tell you of my surprise. Mere words are inadequate to express it. but I’ll leave it to you if it wasn’t some jolt. The two kewpies in the lead were “----- ” and Mr. Tew. Of course, the description isn’t very vivid, but suffice it to say that I doubled up in shrieks of laughter. You know “------” always car ried a chip on her shoulder, so when she saw me laughing at her. her blood boiled. and she made a grab for me. I could see murder in her eyes, so I didn’t hesitate. I headed for the tall trees. I used to be a pretty good runner in my day. but I didn’t succeed in shaking friend “------ .” She was so peeved that she didn’t use her head and she ran too close to a tree, catching her maline bow on the bark and was held tight. Appreciating what a narrow escape I had. I continued on my way without looking backward. Pretty soon I met two people dressed as Greek dancers. 1 didn’t pay any attention to them till I heard one say, “Hello. Kid.” and there they were, Johnny Hillery and McCue. Gee, but I was glad to see them. They couldn’t talk long, however, for they were due at the party I had just left. They said that if they were late that Father Swart would mark them absent, because he wasn’t as good natured as our dean was, in giving us our attendance when we came in late. I can’t remember anything after that till I was called for breakfast. It was a beautiful morning, so I decided to walk down to the office. On my way down 1 saw a woman standing on the comer with seven children, and it struck me funny that they all had blue eyes and red hair and freckles. A car was coming and the woman with the children stepped out to get on. I saw she was going to have a job. so I offered to help her. I guess she thought 1 was pretty fresh, so she drew herself up haughtily and was preparing to say something when we recognized each other. It was good old Loraine. No longer “Miss" McCarthy, however. Indeed not. Mrs. Johnson, if you please. I got this information riding down in the car with her. for I decided to ride along and chat. I asked her where she was going with the baskets and the children and she told me she was going out to Mr. Reitz’s beet farm. She said that he became discouraged with the law game, so he decided to make use of the name he used to get at school. You remember roll call. “Andrews,” “Beets.” I bid Mrs. Johnson good-bye and got off at my corner. 190 �We were having a half holiday that day. so I decided to make the best of it and took a trolley for Beitz farm. I had to walk some distance after I got off the car. but I was finally rewarded by finding a sign which read “Beets’ Beet Farm.” So he had changed his name to suit his occupation Well, he was mighty glad to see me. for he said he got lonesome some times. We had quite a talk, and he asked me to stay for dinner. He said that he was pretty busy, and if I would go on a message to the next farm for him he would have more time to spend with me. He gave me his fliver and I drove off with the message. The next farmer was a chicken fancier, so I expected to see some pretty nice chickens—and I did. To come to the point quickly. I’ll tell you that Abe Carrel was the owner, and it was a chicken farm, but not the kind you think. No, he had made a contract with Mack Sennett to furnish him with so many bathing beauties a year. He advertised for pretty girls. He looked them over when they applied, and if he was satisfied he would keep them on the farm and get them in shape. This didn’t surprise me. though, because he always had a good eye for the ladies. Remember we used to call him the heartbreaker at school. I asked him where he got the idea and he said that he bought the farm from Rozan. Goldstein and Bianchi. They were in the same business, but had made their fortunes, so they sold out to him. That was about four years ago. and since then he had been taking care of it. He asked me if I would go to the “'Hilarity Cabaret” with him the next night. There were some dancers there he wanted to look over. I was game, so we met there the next night. The Hilarity was run by Fiore and Harding, so you can rest assured we were well taken care of. Pretty soon the dancers came out, and ye gods, there was our demure Edna Briggs leading the crowd. It was needless to say I was flabbergasted. After her act she came over and talked to us. After Abe had seen the dancers we left and soon parted for the evening. A short time after this was election, and I was between two fires, as it were. My two friends, McKenna and Kiska, were running for the mayorality. They were both good scouts, and I didn't know which to vote for. I decided to settle it by tossing up a coin, and when the coin came down it rolled into the gutter and disappeared. I thought it a bad omen, so I decided to vote for neither. There was some kind of an aviation meet the next day out at the Curtiss Field, so I drove out. I hadn't paid particular attention to the names, so I was surprised when I looked on the bulletins and saw that Sid Pfeifer was going to do some stunts on an aeroplane, accompanied by Mike Treble at the wheel. It became very crowded at the field in a short time and soon the people be came unruly. Pretty soon a policeman came along and started to shove the crowd back. One fellow seemed to think he was being picked on, so he was ready to lick the cop. I was always the meddling third party, so I stepped up to interfere. The policeman was Walsh and the ruffian Art Ward. Evidently Ward hasn't gotten over the idea that he can fight. Well, there was a hand-shaking picnic for a minute or so, and then the stunts began. After they were over I asked Ward to ride in with me and he did. On the way in he was telling me about a fight he had with Brzeski and Joe Kelly and how he shot Kelly, not killing him. however. He got Mr. Taylor to 191 �fend him, and as Taylor had never lost a case. Art was allowed to go free. I had de heard a lot about this Mr. Taylor and the wonderful reputation he had, but I never thought it was the Taylor from our class. He also remarked that Sred zinski was a court crier in the City Hall. I began to laugh and told him that I had heard of or seen everybody in our class but Mrs. Constantine, and that I decided to call her up and finish the job. I called her up at the Falls, and her butler informed me she and her husband had gone to Europe on their second honeymoon. Now, taking into consideration that we graduated in 1920, and it is now 1931. is it any wonder that I say things come and happen in bunches? Previous to this time I had heard or seen nothing of the old class, and then to have this all happen in a few short days. Well, you have my version of it. I wonder if after all this any of you retain a kind thought for Your prophet, Madge Taggart Doyle. 192 �History of the Class of 1920 On September 23, 1917, the students of what is now the Senior Class started on their last lap of the race to conquer the world. When we started out there were forty-eight in the class, but when the Christmas holidays were over and the second semester started it was discovered that a few of the boys had left and were in training to do their share in the World War. However, the girls all stuck, thinking it their duty, for if the men were all taken they appreciated the lot that would befall them in the Legal World. There were six girls the first semester, and in January another joined us. making seven in all. The boys thought and entertained gross fears that the girls were usurping their place, and this didn't appeal to them, but when they found out what good scouts the girls were they gladly welcomed them into their midst. On the evening of February 15, 1917, we had our Freshman Banquet at the Statler Hotel, and it was a howling success. Then came the finals. Long faces and gloom everywhere. But the strain during the two weeks of the exams could not be compared to what we went through the remainder of June. July and August. The suspense was terrible, waiting for our verdict. The next month, September, we all came back in good spirit, perhaps a little thinner after our summer of worry, but nevertheless very much encouraged and ready for the second siege. I said “We all came back." I want to change that. The truth of the matter is that, comparatively speaking, very few of the boys came back. The rest were either called or voluntarily went into training. We started out with thirty-four. Then around the months of December, January and even February our boys of the old class came back and with them a number of new men. During the course of the year the Junior Class had a sleigh ride party at Williamsville and gave a dance at Townsend Hall for the Senior Class, which was well patronized by said Seniors especially. We then buckled down to hard work preparing for stiff finals, and we sure got them. Seniors! We can hardly believe it. However, great things come to those who wait, and thus we were rewarded. We plugged along day after day, and the way Dr. Alden bore with us was commendable. Our routine was gratefully interrupted by the University Day Exercises, at which I think practically every Senior was present. The big event of the year was held at the Ellicott Club, and that was the Senior banquet. Dr. Alden gave a very fine talk, giving us very good and sound advice as to our prospects in the future as lawyers. As my duty as historian draws to a close, it brings home the fact that soon our histories will be separate. No longer will we group in corners to tell our sorrows and our joys, our hopes and our fears. Each one will follow a different road, on which there may be no cross roads, but we will all retain a reverend love for our dear old Alma Mater, and the combination of blue and white will ever bring to our minds our three wonderful years of close association. Historian. 193 �An Hour With Dr. Alden Dr. Alden—Entering, proceeds with the usual formalities. I shall now call the roll. Very good. I see the entire class present as always. Ahem! We are confronted with a very important subject today, the relation of Trusts in Equity. In order that we may have a complete understanding of just what a trust consists of, supposing—er. Miss Blakely, you definne it for us. Miss Blakely—Slowly rising from her seat and turning around to the right, so that the profile of her face might be more clearly discernable by those in the rear. A trust is----Mr. Dale—Interrupting in a whispered shout. Oh, boy, isn’t she a dream. Ted Moses, friend and neighbor of Dale, turning to him, remarks: Moses—For Heavens sakes, Dale, why don’t you marry Mary and be done with it. Genegrass—That’s right. How can I concentrate on my work with that infernal sigh escaping from your lips every time your eyes happen to light on her. Abe Carrol—Believe me, that’s true, and I have yet to see that bird with his eyes anywhere else but on her. Miss Blakely—Again. A trust, sir, is—er where one—er places their love annd fidelity in another. Class—Snicker. Dr. Alden—What say you, Miss Doyle? Do you agree? Madge Doyle—Standing and placing her pencil amid a glorious tuft of hair and pursing her lips. Well, I think a trust is something dependent upon an other. Al Cohen— Turning to Doc. Cohn, I don’t agree with her, Doc. Doc Cohn—Well, I am inclined to think that she is right. Al Cohen— But why, Doc? Doc Cohn—Well, she ought to know because she now a married lady. Dr. Alden—Well, it appears that most of you are not very clear upon this subject, therefore, Mr. Welt, I shall call upon you in order that the class may be informed rightly. Bernie Welt—Rising slowly and in a very dignified manner. Well, now that I have been called upon, I shall tell you what a trust is in order that the class may be enlightened. It is that use which arose after the abolishing of uses and is either passive or constructive. Dr. Alden—Very good, sir. Miss Marion—Turning to good-looking Harry Kelly. Did you hear his answer? Harry Kelly—Yes, but I don’t know what he said. Clock in Town Hall strikes five. Dr. Alden—We will adjourn for three minutes before the next class, and, taking his watch with him, retires downstairs to his private quarters. Joe Kelly—Just a minute, seniors. As president of the senior class I shall call the class meeting for about two minutes. We will now hear from Harry Kelly on a matter of utmost importance. 194 �Harry Kelly—Hon. President and rest of rummies, if you wish your caps and gowns for graduation let me know. They will cost each of----Mr. Driscoll—Jumping to his feet. Mr. President, I object. Mr. McCue—Sit down before I knock you down. John Hillery—Oh, Mac, he quiet and don't get rough. You know I still am a pal of yours. Harry Kelly—Two dollars and fifty cents. Joe Kelly—Meeting adjourned. Dr. Alden—Re-entering, places his watch once more in view. Calls the roll and then favors class with the following recitation: We shall continue with Equity this hour, as Mr. Lewis will not be with us today. Well, to go on where we left off. Mr. Pfiefer, can you explain why the law implies a trust in favor of a child where a parent has used the money or property of the child for his own purposes? Sid Phiefer—(Standing and removing his large, dark rimmed eye goggles). Because ever since man sprang from the seed of Adam a parent was imputed to be a protector of his young. Tom Rowley—(In a high pitched falseto voice, heard from across the room). I say there, Loraine, did you get that? Imagine that bird protecting his young. Miss McCarthy—(Nose somewhat elevated and the shine of anger in her eyes). See here, freshy, I'll have you understand that my name is Miss Mc Carthy and not Loraine. Dr. Alden—But why should the law impute that such as the case? Mr. Grysanty—(Raising his hand and him-haing loudly)—Receives a nod of recognition from the Doctor. Sir, it is for the same reason that a cop thinks a guy is drunk if he smells liquor on his breath, (implied?) Class—Snicker. Nina Williamson—(One minute thereafter seeing the joke)—Ho. ho! Ain’t he just the funnest thing? Mrs. Doyle—For gosh sakes, shut up; You arenn’t so much yourself, stubby. Dr. Alden—I fear the class has an idea that we are debating the ques tion of “love of parent for child” instead of law. Tillie Tillieu—He sure don’t know my old man or he’d have the answer. Anthony Johnson—Whadya mean ? Tillieu—Well, you see, he lays down the law to me without much love. Joe Swartz—I say there. “Walsh,” were you ever at criminal term today? Walsh—Yep. Joe Smartz—That guy was a regular crook; stole $75,000 in one whack and took one year to frame the job. Walsh—Yeah, but I heard him say. “he didn’t think much of his profession after he paid his lawyer his fees for defending him.” Clock (strikes six). Dr. Alden—Well, that is as far as we can go today. For next time take Sec. 29-30. Class excused. Class—(With a deep sigh of regret).—Oh, Doctor, please go on. 195 �Dr. Alden—(Shakes his head no, and, taking his watch, retires.) Slowly, despairing to leave this magnificent seat of learning, the dignified seniors take their wraps, and each with some twenty books under their arms file slowly down the stairs and out of the building. One gazing upon their countenances could easily discern the pain and anguish written there because of the struggle which they must undergo until they could once more return to their beloved school on the morrow when the old town clock would once again strike four. Finis. Saturday, March 13th, Mr. Moot, who teaches us evidence, sent a young lawyer from his office to take his place. This is what happened when he called for different ones to recite on several cases, which had been assigned us. Swart answered for Moses, Tillou for Andrews and McCue for Hillery. All this re quired nerve, but when Johnson, after reciting for Tillou, got up and answered for Mrs. Doyle, talked on that wrong case and got away with it, he was awarded the prize by unanimous consent. Pete Himes told the Dean that a man’s legal domicile was the place where he slept. The Dean incidentally remarked that if such was the case his class room was the situs of a great many legal domiciles. Dean Alden—In what place does the sheriff’s jury sit? Walsh—In the discretion of the court. By Alfred F. Cohen 11:00—When George comes to lecture. 11:05—When George goes out. Evidently he hasn’t changed any. Here's the present schedule: 3:10—He enters. 3:10-3:20—Speaks with favorite pupils. 3:20-3:30—Takes roll call. 3:30-3:35- Reseats. 3:35-3:40—Gives new citations. 3:40-3:50—Hears recitations. 3:51—Leaves. I wonder if on Judgment Day Our worthy contracts teacher Will be on time to hear him say (By “him” I mean St. Peter) “Come in, my sons, and daughters, too, So you your deeds can tell, And we’ll direct you where to go To Heaven or to-------- . 196 �Junior Law ��T. McIvor Walter M. Kendall Richard Grimm President Cleveland Crosby Miss G. Goergan �Grinds Abloff,— Bassett,— Beecher,— Brown.— Buecking,— Buscaglia,— Cadwallader,— Callanan,— Crosby,— Cyganik,— Darlich,— Block,— Constantine,— Crampton,— Farber,— Goergen,— Wilson.— Dehn,— Dinsbier,— Emerson,— Essrow,— Frank,— Grimm,— Gugino,— Hall,— Hill.— Hutt,— Jackson.— Kendall,— Kennedy,— Kiefer,— Killen,— Letson,— Lietrick,— McIvor,— Maguire.— Mahoney,— A man silent in 'steen languages. Say! What does She look like ? In Ed's opinion Blackstone and Kent were bushleaguers along side of Beau Brummel. Youthful, pure and undefiled but—unwillingly. Each sentence is disinfected, sterilized and dry cleaned before delivery to the expectant world. Silent yet hitting on all twelve. “Gentlemen in manners; strong in performance.” The whole city is my beat and I faithfully perform my duties. As insipid as T. N. T. Sevencomeeleven; comethedean. That is to say by which I mean as it were to speak—etc. A chip off the old Block. Well, she is old enough to vote anyhow. “I am a woman. When I think I must speak.” He said, “Wilt thou?” and she wilted. “Three may keep counsel if two be away.” “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. “He must needs go that the devil drives.” He lost his voice for a month and no one knew it. (Crampton and Goergen please note.) Give me the moonlight, give me the girl, and leave the rest to me. "You want me to tell you in days and months how long an indefinite period is?” Far off thou art, but ever nigh." “Age and wedlock tames man and beast." Never let your education interfere with your college life. “Peace. Peace! he is not dead, he doth not sleep—” After him, girls! He’s a blonde. “Good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be well used.” His cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogitation. “Th’ applause of listening senates to command.” This is the cause of nine-tenths of Buffalo’s heart troubles. “I aint as spry as I used to be but—well, I don’t want to brag about it!” Och, ’gwan with ye're blarney. Safety First. The Mystery Man. words are scarce they are seldom spent in vain.” “I’m not a Jew!! My father was a Belgian.” Its a wet night when the fog horn blows him home. "Where 200 �Meyers,— Moore,— Moran,— O'Hargan,— “Bless’d be the man who first taught sleep Throughout our wearied frames to creep.” Present but not voting. "Serene will be our day and bright and happy will our nature be.’ "When I said I would die a bachelor. I did not think I should." Ohlin,— Why young girls leave home. Patterson,— Pfalzer,— Russakow,— The world’s champion all-around good fellow. I am a wholesaler in argumentative conversation. The Passover, fifteen quarts and popularity,—what more could Serio,— Sheehan,— No, I haven’t been sick. You see I am a married man. Mister Partolymew, an eggsample uf der private carriers ist ein vaiter, ain’t it? His batting average is seven nights a week. I can argue on both sides. (Which he does and the referees decision is a draw.) ( in an undertone)—He means you Bob. (more undertone)—He means you Milton. “And when within this hole he’s laid. I'll ram the earth down with my spade: I’ll take good care he shall not rise, Till summoned to the last assize.” He's as wide as he’s tall and as cheerful as he looks. you ask? Sengdusch,— Sprague,Strebel, M. C. Strebel, R. L. Timmerman,— Turner,— Wells,— Williams, Williams, Wood,— See index, under “derby.” A. A. If you see a girl giggling you can bet your last shinplaster that it’s Al’s tashe that tickled her. L. G. A migratory bird. Transient only in Northern latitudes. Pre fers Southern environment in February. Doubting Thomas plus. It's a poor Rule An Irishman was called upon to give evidence in a shooting affray: “Did you see the shot fired?” asked the Magistrate. “No, sor, but I heard it,” replied the Witness. “That is not satisfactory. Step down.” As the Irishman turned to go he laughed and was rebuked by the Magistrate, who told him it was contempt of court. “Did you see me laugh?” “No, but I heard you.” “That is not satisfactory.” And then the court laughed. Ex. Green Bag. 201 �“Pat” Ever since I can remember there Has been someone whom I thought Was the bravest guy that ever Lived. First,—it was the neighborhood Policeman, and bye-and-bye it was The kid with the motorcycle in the Next block. Last year it was a Young English aviator who had the Nerve that forty-three Huns hadn’t And in addition he wore chamois Gloves with his uniform; I thought He was my zenith in admiration but This year I have a new "flame.” This Latest has it on the others like a Tent and you’ve got to hand it to Him. If you or I were born minus an Arm we probably wouldn’t pick out Prize-fighting as our vocation in Life; yet "Pat” was born blind and He chose a calling that you’ve got To keep your eyes open in—law— And if He doesn’t lead the Gass in Every subject it is because He doesn’t Want to take advantage of our inability To keep up with Him. He never presumes On His handicap but takes an even start With you and then beats the life out of You. He is a Real Fellow and sees more In life than you or I do. When the Lord Shaped Pat’s destiny He left out a bit Of the material He used in making you And me and to play square with Pat the Lord gave Him more courage and grit and Nerve and persistency and stick-to-itTiveness than you or I will ever have. 202 �Frosh Law ��Freshman Class President—Harry M. Zimmer First Vice-President—Roland G. Butler Second Vice-President—Miss Grace F. Crampton Secretary—Miss Irene C. O’Sullivan Treasurer—Paul R. Curtin Lindgren, Albert R. Loughlin, Vincent J. Madison, Arthur G. Miller, Robert E. Mylnarczyk, Walter F. Morris, Herman D. Newman, Alfred M. Parker, Harvey M. Petrino, Anthony A. Pier, Arthur J. Praker, Milton E. Rahill, Dion T. Reinstein, Vincent. Riordan, Francis V. Robinson, George A. Schanzer, Samuel I. Schwab, Irving I. Schwendler, Edward J. Seitz, Harold C. Seitz, Joseph F. Sheehan, Edward M. Slosberg, Simeon A. Tauriello, Vincent A. Thompson, M. Frederick. Webster. Daniel. White, Frank. Wilson, Frank J. Zimmer, Harry M. Alessi, Samuel Ambrusko, Joseph. Bender, Daniel W. Bielski, Henry E. Butler, Roland G. Carrier, George E. Chamberlin, Ross I. Chamberlin, Willard R. Chmielenski, Edward B. Clark, Fred R. Curtin, Paul R. Dautch, Israel W. Deckop, James A. Ehrlich, Harold B. Fanning, Thomas F. Farber, Benjamin. Gerken, John K. Breder, Miss Harriett F. Brendel, Miss Freda H. Crampton, Miss Grace F. Lieberman, Miss E. O’Sullivan, Miss C. Grimmer, Frank J. Hanavan. Frank V. Harris. David F. Janowitz, S. Leo. Klocke, Eugene L. Kulowski, Harry A. Lapp, Henry C. 205 �Class Officers President—Harry Zimmer Fist Vice-President—Roland Butler Miss Grace Crampton Second Vice-President Miss Irene O'Sullivan Secretary Paul Curtin Treasurer Bison and Iris Representative Samuel Schanzer Vincent Loughlin Marshall Athletic Representative �Prophecy Much to my sorrow, I was appointed to be the class prophet. “Oh! cursed Xentippe.” “Oh! vile day that I ever undertook such a colossal and hopeless task.” Days of torture. Nights of agony. But, at last, St. Peter lent balm to my restless soul. The whole world lay in peace. But I. Oh will that turmoil in my brain ever cease. At last, just as I was relapsing into unconsciousness, suddenly an apparition appeared before me. Standing with his arms outstretched and beckoning to me, stood St. Peter. “If thou would’st the solution to thy problem, follow me.” On and on we went, floating on billowy clouds. As we approach the gates of Heaven a deep bass voice shouted: “Fall in.” Do my eyes deceive me? Can it be true? Is that Dan Bender? As if reading my thoughts St. Peter answered me in a slow and deliberate tone: “On your right you see the heavenly guards: Shanzer, Schwab, Janowitz, Faber. Newman, Eholich, Harris, Kulowski and Capt. Hanavan.” As I gazed upon them a sense of shame overcame me and I turned my head away. The weather being so warm, the guards were drilling in their transparent B. V. D.’s. “On your left, you see the rookies squad.” “These fellows have been drilling for 100 years and they still march out of step to the tune of ‘Yankee Doodle.’ Loughlin, Lapp, White, Wilson, Sheeehan, Carrie, Curtin and Fanning, command ed by ‘Doc.’ Reinstein.” “Why has this fate befallen these mortals,” I asked in surprise. “Oh! This crew is up here for life. All of them have been disbarred for hood winking their clients. If I had my way they would be down below. They have been sentenced to drill a day for every dollar they stole.” A feeling of chagrin overcame me as I thought that my former comrades should stoop so low. As we journeyed along, wierd music attracted us to a golden circus tent. Pete had two passes, so we entered the side show. In one corner of the spacious tent was a section reserved for the clowns. As we passed by, some one shouted my name. Turning, in surprise, I saw six tumblers endeavoring to amuse the public with their cheap comedy. I recognized my class mates: R. Chamberlain, W. Chamberlain. Joe Seitz. Grace Crampton. Mike Riordan and Jim Deckup. Pete said these “birds” were sentenced to this job for always “cracking wise” during their school days. Thoroughly disgusted with the fate of my companions, I shouted, “Enough” and rushing blindly out the “family entrance” descended again into civilization. The buzz of conversation in the court room was suddenly interrupted by a 207 �loud cry of, "Silence” by the officers of the court, “Isadore” Webster and John Petrino. Judge Parker who sat in the absence of Chief Justice Hanavan entered the court room and having bowed gracefully to the court stenographer, Miss Brendell, he mounted to his desk and rapped for order. The Judge had no sooner taken his seat than a sudden commotion arose in the rear of the court roon and officers, Patrick, Schwab and Hans Schanzer entered dragging behind them Ed. Schwendler, who greatly impeded their pro gress by kicking them in the shins. The prisoner was placed before the judge and the officers heaved great sighs of relief and satisfaction. The offender was charged with the crime of criminally receiving carbon copies of contract cases. Information being given by Bielski, Alessi, W. Cham berlain and Carrie and Lindgren. Before pleading he was informed of his rights to counsel and selected Atty. Curtin as the man most capable to look after his interests. The case being an important one Dist. Atty. Bender was assisted by Atty’s Praker and Pier in the prosecution of it. The first witness for the people was Frank White, whose testimony was very damaging to the defendant. Cross Examination by Attorney Curtin. Curtin: "Mr. White, have you ever been arrested?” White: “No, sir, I am a man with a spotless name.” Curtin: "Weren’t you convicted last Saturday of stealing a red scarf from Ed. Sheehan?” White: "Oh! yes, but that’s nawthing.” Curtin: "Weren’t you convicted of assault in the first degree, by attempting to cut off Riordan’s moustache with a scythe?” White: “Oh! yes, but that’s nawthing.” By the Court: “Six months in the pen. I guess that’s nawthing too.” White was placed in the custody of Sheriff Ambrusko. Next witness, “Laxy Newman. Attorney Bender had just finished examining the witness when White jumped to his feet and shouted something in Irish at the Judge, The Judge called Solomon Slosberg, the Irish interpreter, and asked him what he said. “Sol” whispered something in the judge’s ear, whereupon the judge’s face got very rad and his eyes glowed like coals of fire. In the meantime Schwendler taking advantage of the confusion jumped through an open window and escaped. Some one locked the door, however, and White failed to make a getaway Judge Parker says no man can live and call him what White did. White’s friends are requested to omit flowers. "Slow music.” 208 �"Spirits of 1920” Most of us have never visited the Sahara Desert and it has never been our desire to do so. Judging, however, from the results of the past few months, those who have been so fortunate as to have seen this vast expanse of barren land, incapable of supporting life or vegetation, have returned to this country so well pleased with the “dry” climate there as to attempt to transform the whole world into an arid waste. As a result of this movement, vast numbers of spirits have departed from our beloved country. So, in the interest of humanity, we have organized a society for the careful inquiry and investigation -------- into the whereabouts of the “Departed Spirits.” No expense has been spared and no stone has been left unturned in our efforts to commune with our lost ones. News, however, has just been brought to us of the failure of our latest attempt to fathom the mystery. The “Spirits” have deserted us. To whom shall we turn? As if in answer to our question the doors opened and “Private Stock” Bender, "Two Seventy Five” Clark and “Hard Cider" Grimmer entered the room, hand in hand. The flash of enthusiasm which greeted their appearance soon died out and the arrival of “Demijohn” Zimmer only served to deepen the feeling of gloom and disaster which hung like a mantle of darkness over the assemblage. “Demijohn’ ’in a sad and sorrowful voice informed his followers that the latest recipe for “Home Brew” had resulted in the death of "Pretzel” Riordan, “Shuper” Fanning and “Growler” Kulowski. His efforts were fol lowed by groans and dismal sounds, for the memories of those three martyrs were still fresh in the minds of all. Outside, all the world was aquiver with the first breath of spring. All nature was reveling in the gladness of the bright spring day. The cries of: “Hurrah for Pussyfoot Janowitz" came floating in the windows. Inside grim -faced men were endeavoring to pierce the veil of the future. Suddenly and without warning a great crash was heard, the doors burst open and "Old Crow” Morris stood in our midst. In his hand was a peculiar looking object at which he gazed for several minutes with glassy eyes and then laying the precious article down, he steped forward and in a low voice announced that the solution of the mystery had been discovered. A death-like silence followed this announcement. “Old Crow” then proceeded to outline the workings of “weegee,” for such he said was the name of that sacred board. All hung eagerly on his explanations as he told of its wondrous powers and past performances. As he finished speaking the board was placed on a high stand within the view of all. The time had arrived for the great experiment. Would "weegee” fail? No. He must not for upon him depended the hopes of each and every one of us. He could not forsake us. “Demijohn” arose and bowing low to the precious instrument, uttered the all-important words: “Weegee tell us whence the 'Spirits’ have gone.” 209 �A few Leaves from a Diary Compiled by One George Oct. 3. First impression of Freshman Class. Terrible. Oct. 5. Looked over the women. Not so bad. Oct. 7. Informed class than anyone arriving later than 9:05 or 2:05 would not be admitted. Oct. 8. I arrived at 9:30. Oct. 10. Called on Farber. Got a lot of smalltown answers. Oct. 11. Called on Harris. How can a person know so much and live? Dec. 12. Offered my watch at usual price of $900. (I’ve pulled this so often that I’ve begun to believe myself that the watch is worth more than $3.) Jan. 5. Back again. Got a new bow tie for Xmas. Gee but it’s fierce to be handsome. Jan. 15. Pulled my 14th annual joke about Judge Rapallo. Favorably received. Jan. 16. Another Joke. Are they laughing with me or aganist me. Feb. 15. Well it's time to throw a scare into this crew. Guess I’ll give them the old oil about not passing everyone. Feb. 16. It worked pretty good. Harris had a few extra foot-notes. Mar. 16. An unexpected Holiday. Class had picture taken. Well I guess I’ll go to bed. Good night. And you write to Wm. Lattimer Of the famous Satevepost And have Her picture inserted And you bring it to school Hoping that finally—by superhuman effort You can get a drag— And you hide the picture, Post ’neverything Back of a steam radiator. Of course, it won’t burn There’s never enough heat in school for that. And the best looking man in the class (He says so—he ought to know) Puts one over and resteals the picturee And acquires your hoped-for “drag.” Which would be worsen— Cut off his mustache Or pull off his spats. —Casey B. Mad. 210 �Senior Chemics �Senior Class Officers President—Floyd B. Case Vice-President—Ruth A. Colton Second Vice-President—William F. Leary Secretary and Historian—Edward R. Linner Treasurer—Frank C. Fina Prophet—Howard C. Smith Bison Representative—John A. Geiger iris Editor—Harry Slick Marshall—Norman C. Paul Class Motto "La vie est courte; pourquoi s’ inquieter Class Color Ponceau 3 R No. 56 212 �Senior Class history As historian the author finds himself attempting a work of some difficulty from many standpoints. In the first place there is that feeling—and he is not the only one who has felt so—that the Class of ’20 has had a most startling history. Secondly, there has been such a variety of things in these three short years that the telling of all might become tedious to the reader; and—yet just what is to be omitted? These and many other things make the writer hesitate, but he shall do his best. October first, nineteen hundred seventeen, witnessed the en trance of one of the colleges largest classes, totaling thirty and being made up of most typical freshmen. After Convocation Exer cises and those few weeks during which the newness wore off—or rather, it would seem, soaked in—we really found ourselves a jolly bunch, and much as the youngster who gradually finds out things about himself, the class also woke up to very many interesting facts about itself. The upper classmen helped in this matter, too, for one fine October morning we were paraded up Main street in a rather grotesque manner and taught just what it meant to “frosh.” A little later from our thirty we chose a group of officers, who very ably and efficiently carried on the work through the year. Midyears came along with all their terrors and were gone—leaving us just a little breathless and in a few cases cashless, it is true, but yet all intact. Then came the freshman banquet early in March. Rather to the surprise of all, the banquet went on without any interference whatever from our friends, the Juniors; and as to its being success ful—that goes without saying, for the Class of ’20 has never yet attempted anything that has not been brought to a finish. Even March 17th was no exception. The day being that of the “wearing of the green” and then, too. being quite green ourselves, we were not to be persuaded that the good old saint did not mean the day as a holiday for all freshmen. So on that typical blued sky-ed day —the kind that brings the first attacks of spring-fever—we, fresh men, tried to establish a holiday. As a result, we received a whole week of freedom—a lesson intended for all future freshmen that Saint Patrick never meant the day for such a purpose. However, we came back subdued, a little more settled, and ready to start 213 �preparations for the finals. They came quite soon enough, and even before the first shock had passed—we said good-by, for those days were war days, and none of us knew just what might and would happen. The fall of nineteen eighteen brought a new state of affairs, a state which not many a class heretofore or hereafter has had, or will have the pleasure, if we may call it such, of experiencing. That day marked the opening of a decidedly new era in our university life; for when again we met, we found that some five or six of our number had left, for service in either the army, navy or some other branch of war work, while the rest of us with but few excep tions, together with some three or four new men, enrolled in the S. A. T. C. in either the naval or “regular” army. We were just fairly well settled when the “flu” epidemic reached its worst; in struction was suspended, and the busy days of drill, hikes, and all that great variety of things which happened during those three long weeks are pretty well fixed in the minds of most of us. As the weather became colder, we drilled at the 65th Armory; and between that and school we hardly knew just where we were at. Early in November some of our fellows were sent to officers’ training camps, and those of us who remained were just becoming accustomed to existing conditions, when November 11th with its great news came. It may suffice to say that with all the rest of the university the Chernies of ’20 did their bit in celebrating the signing of the armistice. Drill, however, did not let up till well on into December—and it can be said with much truthfulness that that day was a welcome one. Drill had become rather monotonous, and we were pretty well tired out; and taking all in all, it was a looked-forward-to event. Midsession arrived. It seemed as part of the ordinary routine of that year, and with the beginning of the semester, a few dis charged men returned, and the class reached nearly its original numbers. University Day of 1919 was well attended by the class inasmuch as it began to mean just a little more to us as Juniors, than it could have to us as Freshmen. Those of us who attended will never forget the message of the morning. It will stand out clearly as one of the big events of our Junior year. In April we had the privilege of attending the Victory Meet ing of the American Chemical Society. It gave everyone quite an 214 �insight into chemical accomplishments of the war and the work done in general. With the end of the meeting we felt that it had been decidedly worth while for everyone of us. Affairs in general went on from this time tranquilly, or rather just as tranquilly as they could in a class such as ours; and so in May we again faced the finals. This time, it was with some regret that we left one another for a second time, since we had passed through the two years together and we had found that they had bound us a little more firmly together. So with regretful farewells we left with the hope of at least seeing one another as seniors in the fall. Following Convocation Day on September 29th, 1919, we began to look around to find who of us had come back. The class then numbered twenty-five, the few who left, being replaced by four returned service men. And so, we had at length reached that long coveted position of Seniors to which we had looked forward since Freshman day. But, we found not such a great difference— we were some older and we had to try to cultivate that traditional dignity. The hunt for thesis subjects began with the opening of school, for only two or three had any definte work planned. It rather bewildered us, but we tried our hardest to look wise, and so said nothing. The size of the Freshman class of the year before being so large and the rulings of the officials of the S. A. T. C. preventing our “Frosh” rush—quite naturally, we readily assented to aid the Juniors in rushing the class of ’22. When the day finally arrived, a day very different from that of two years before, cloudy, damp and rainy, we set out with spirits somewhat different from the weather for a whole day of freedom. It was very welcome. The results so unexpected and queer, were not quite so welcome; and yet it was only a matter of a few days, when we were back at work. Immediately following this, class elections were held, and another corps of officers was chosen. They had worked hard and faithfully, and all the benefits we, as Seniors, have enjoyed, are due in no small degree to the persistency of our President. On the Friday evening before Christmas vacation, a Christmas party was held in the Medical Library of the University. The Juniors saw fit to interfere, but undaunted, we proceeded with festivities, and after a full evening’s enjoyment we left, feeling that it was an 215 �outstanding event—one that not even the wisest of Juniors could mar. Again midsession. We were all left limp and rather lifeless this time. With that similar undaunted spirit “I have done it before, I’ll do it again’’ we entered. But we knew not just what we had to face. After it was all over, and the ‘‘tumult and the shout ing died away,” we proceeded to forget. It was quite simple. Once more University Day; our last as undergraduates. This day gave us all the hopes of the reality of a greater, newer Univer sity, which somehow now seems nearer than ever before. From then on Commencement has drawn steadily nearer and we have found ourselves in a whirl of preparations, details to be attended to, affairs pertaining to graduation to arrange filling our remaining days. Is it strange then, that time has flown? Today we look forward to Commencement, the day when all our present hopes are realized—the day when the world shall receive us for just what we are worth—for just what we have made of ourselves —when Life for us commences. —The Historian. Wouldn’t It Be Wonderful, It— Linner wouldn’t consult Ouija? Ruthie wasn’t talking? Dispense was satisfied? Leary was late? Fina admitted he was wrong? Feuchter wasn’t missing apparatus? Case wasn’t overworked? Walter did not prepare nauseating fumes? Mellenger talked out loud? Tillie used her own apparatus? Our lab was clean? Smith was on time for roll call? Slick had black hair? Miss Maeder did not study her geology ? Our "dinks” were free? Mammana was not speaking of love affairs? The Seniors made their promises good??? 216 �Through a polariscope Place—Where else could it be? Time—Who cares? Cast of Characters. The Hims and Shims of our Class. Act I. Scene 1.—Before Inversion. Scene 2.—After Inversion. Act I. Scene 1. Leary (To himself as he walks about in the “lab.”)—“I’m the first one here as usual.” A Voice in the Rear—Oh, no, you’re not. Aqua. (Linner's blond head appears around the corner.) “Mamma woke me an hour early this morning.” (They talk of nothing of any consequence and proceed to their corner of the lab.) McNally and Kauffman enter—( Soft music). Kauffman—“Gee, I hated to come.” McNally—“You’re always squawking.” Leary—“Where’s Smithie?" (To Kauffman). Kauffman—“He went to a free dance last night.” Leary—"Why is he late?” Kauffman—“The price of admission was too high. He’s sick in bed—the shock was too much for him.”, Dispense, holding Miss Maeder by the arm. enters— Dispense—“What’s this I hear?” Mammana—(Behind the young couple)—“Why don’t you get in on time? Leave here home earlier—don’t wait till you’re thrown out.” Dispense—“Why you clown, people who live in glass houses gather no moss.” McNally—(Filling the water bottle)—“Ho. ho.—Here comes the bunch.” (Drops water bottle and salutes.) Fina and Slick, Feuchter and Case, enter— Fina—“‘Go on. or I’ll punch you in the nose, Irish.” (To Slick.) Slick—“I’m laughing by you.” Feuchter—“See the woman last night. Butch?” Case—(Unconsciously)—"No, was home, working thesis.” ((McNally laughs—ask Kauffman). Finkelstein entering, overhears Case's last remark—“More Fertilizer.” (Re ferring to Case's thesis). Bald, rolling in—“Make room for the Tillies.” Shannon and Miss Rossell appear— Fina rushes forward and greets the Tillies with a hug and a wallop. (Other members of the class stroll in aimlessly from time to time). Slick—(Seeing Battaglia full of pep)—“Hey, bring up some distilled water, will you? I've been supplying this lazy bunch for the whole year.” Mellenger—“More oil.” 217 �Hammond—“You tell him, Kewpie.” Walter—“Any one in the stockroom? I need a stirring rod.” Harrison—(at the balance)—“Won’t Ruthie do as well?” Paul, patiently waiting for Harrison to finish weighing—starts walking out of the lab, sololoquizing—“Oh! h----One of the Art Girls—(Stamping her foot)—‘“Why, the very idea.” (Ex claims in a Contralto voice). McNally (to Fina)—“How about pooling in our apparatus at the end of the year?” Fina—“Bring on the sponge, quick.” (’Nuff sed). Miss Holmes arrives. Takes roll. As usual. An hour of conversation. Meanwhile intimate action takes place. Some time later. Herger—“What’s my point?” A Muffled Voice—“Why, Harry!” (A look of green envy in Butch’s eye). Tillie—(As she is exchanging a broken beaker for Leary's good one)—“Dr. Sy is coming in for thesis notes.” A wild scramble ensues from the rear of the room. Feuchter—“I hate to see it wind up like that but I can work at my desk now. How about it. Bosk. (Whistles). Leary—"What have we this afternoon?” Finkelstein—“Thesis, I spose.” Mellenger—“Where?” Linner—“Good bill at the Ga----Case—“Well, I’m going down town to work thesis. How many shall I re serve (Space too valuable for the extensive list). Kauffman—“What time is it?” Big Ben Linner—“Time to quit.” Leary—“Let’s go to Dinty’s.” Voices—"Come on.” Walter—(Pouring water from his rubbers—religiously exclaiming)—&:—* ’&*'*&’—&blank—dash’&e !?!*??. Dr. Irons (punch in hand)—“Get your cards ready, fellows.” Anyone—You ready?” Someone—“Uhum.” Someone else—“Alright, let’s go.” Case—“Before we go—altogether boys—by the numbers—Someday.” Curtain. Scene 2.—After Inversion. Lab absolutely empty (C. P.) (Miss Homes calling roll). Floor swept and cleaned—windows washed—sink not leaking—balances in perfect shape-desks spotless—all superfluous apparatus put away—everybody happy and content. —Jazz. 218 �Prophecy It is now the year of our Lord 1940. Just twenty years ago the members of our class were handed diplomas and proclaimed graduate chemists. That class! Visions of a hundred and one incidents and events of our college careers rose before me, and I experienced a great desire to what had become of most of my former classmates, and what they were now doing. I say most, because some few of the graduates of Chemistry 1920, have not sunk into oblivion as apparently most of the rest have. These few have steadily climbed from the ranks to a position where their names are synonymous with those of the foremost chemists of the country. To prove my assertion, I refer the reader to any catalogue of chemical literature. In it he may prove to his own satisfaction that the works of Naomi Maeder on “How to Easily Remember Chemical Tests,” and Norman Paul on “Potential Acid ity of Milk” are world famous, having run many editions and hav ing been translated into several languages. In my own case, Fate after a series of eventful years has landed me in the position of chemist with a steel manufacturing company located in an obscure western city, and apparently I am doomed to spend the remainder of my years here, our college opin ions concerning steel chemists’ jobs notwithstanding. I have written no books and consequently am in excellent health, and my regular attendance and punctuality at work is a source of pride to my employers. While passing through the city after work a few hours later I noticed an advertisement proclaiming the opening, that evening, of one of the largest theatres in the state. The company playing on the opening night was entitled, "The Follies of Study”—R. Mellenger, Manager. Sure enough, it was “Kewpie." His wide experience in judging theatrical performances had evidently stood him in good stead when he organized a company of his own. After the show, which by the way was excellent, I met “Kew pie” and we talked over old times. Traveling about as much as he did, he had kept in touch with a number of the fellows, and was able to supply me with their addresses. We spoke quite a while on the sad case of John Geiger, who, “Kewpie” said, had given up 219 �chemistry in disgust at his inability to check to the sixth place on a four place balance. The next morning I obtained an indefinite leave of absence and started for Cincinnati, where “Kewpie” said several of our classmates were located. As I alighted from the train in the great terminal, I observed a sign high on the wall, which read: "All Trains of this Railroad are dispatched by Dueschbach Clocks, Warranted always to be on time.” Here was my first objective. A quick run by taxi took me to the headquarters of the Dueschbach Company, and shortly I was shaking hands with its president, Charles I. Kauffman. I was curious to know what influence had elevated Charlie to such a high position, and intimated as much. Finally he told me in a few words, straight from the shoulder. It was due solely to his ambi tion and desire to work without ever having anyone urge him to do so, that he had risen to the presidency of this immense corporation. Emerging into the street from this beehive of industry, I directed the chauffeur to the next address on my list. The taxi this time stopped before a large building of academ ical appearance, over the door of which hung a sign that testified to the fact that “Professor L. J. Mammana, Exponent of Oriental Dancing,” held forth here. I soon located Leonard, and after a demonstration by one of his classes I heartily agreed with him that chemistry could not begin to compare with his profession. Directly across the street was situated a large office building known as the Professional Exchange, on the top floor of which I found Tillie Rossel conducting an employment bureau for women chemists. Tillie was rather pessimistic in her opinion regarding affairs in general, for she said, the demand for positions was unusu ally large and the supply exceedingly small. “Besides,” she said “Fifty cents isn’t enough for a fee.” That night I took an eastbound express which dropped me off in a thriving college town in Pennsylvania. A short search turned up Bill Leary, who occupies the chair of Qualitative Analysis in that college. Bill was just packing for his vacation, and quickly as sented to my suggestion that we join forces in looking up our old classmates. We were just starting for the station when a thought occurred to Bill. 220 �“Wait a minute, Smithy," he said, “Something happened here that I don’t think you heard about.” He lead the way to a secluded spot on the campus, where a massive white stone stood. The inscription read: “Sacred to the Memory of W. Podbielniak, Chemist, Investigator, Teacher. “My son, remember he is the greatest chemist who creates the least fume." Bill then explained. Walter, he said, had been in charge of research work, and had been conducting investigations to ascer tain how near to a flame ether could safely be poured. He poured it too near, that was all. On the train bound for New York, Bill told of a couple of the other fellows of whom I hadn’t heard in a long time. McNally, he said, on account of his natural aversion for women, had taken the orders and was now professor of Mathematics in a theological institute, and, it was confidentially stated, he was soon to be Irish candidate for potentate of high rank. Charlie Dispense, according to Bill, had also entered the teach ing profession many years before, and was now Professor Emeri tus of Minerology and Geology at the University of Buffalo. We arrived at the Grand Central Terminal late that evening and, tired by our long trip, proceeded to the nearest hotel to spent the night. While entering our room shortly after, we were attracted by the large volume of smoke issuing from the transom of the room directly opposite. Then curious sounds reached our ears, sounds which were repeated with considerable regularity at intervals. A faint flapping was usually followed by the question, “How many?” and after a brief interval a slight rattle was heard, which might have been caused by the movement of a number of small hard objects in one direction. Sudden recollection dawning on me, I knocked. The door was opened the merest fraction of an inch, and after a careful scrutiny 221 �we were bidden enter. The draft caused by the opening of the door had caused the smoke pall to lift, and we saw a group of men seated at a round table, like Arthur’s Knights of old. One man sat at a chair slightly higher than the rest, and after one look at him I exchanged glances with Bill. My suspicions were verified. The moustache had finally grown to full size, but we had no difficulty in recognizing Howard Herger. Howard welcomed us with open arms, but having sudden and painful recollections of events of bygone days, Bill and I declined with thanks his insistent demand that we “sit in” with the boys, and retired to our apartments, promising Howard that we would look him up again some day in the future. The next day was Sunday, and we knew it would do little good to look for any of our classmates in their places of business. As time hung rather heavily on our hands, Bill proposed a trip to the Zoological Gardens, a suggestion which we immediately carried out. As we strolled through the park some time later we noticed a tall ,thin man of lark complexion leisurely feeding a baby ele phant peanuts. I passed on scarcely noticing him, but after one look Bill literally fell on his neck in greeting. It was Eddie Finkel stein, of all people! “Well, boys,” he began, cordially, “It’s sure a long time since I saw you last. How’s the old world treating you both?” “Fair,” said Bill. “Punk!” I answered. “Well, well, that’s too bad. Me, I haven’t anything to com plain of. Hear what happened to me two days ago?” We assured him we hadn’t. “Why, I got the clothing contract for the entire population of Timbuctoo,” Fink exclaimed. “What do you think of that?” “Wonderful!’ w’e ejaculated in unison. “I admit it myself,” said Fink. “By the way,” he continued, “Can either of you guess who has just gone into business?” “No.” “Charlie Battaglia.” “Charlie?” 222 �"Charlie. And he’s got a better paying business than chem istry ever will be. Know what? He's marketing synthetic ban anas a la carte. What do you think of that?” "Wonderful!” we again exclaimed. "I think so myself,” said Fink. Soon afterward we started hotelward, and parted with Fink at the park gate, promising to write him in Timbuctoo as soon as he sent us his address. Two days of futile searching followed, during which it seemed that all the fellows whose addresses “Kewpie” had given me had vanished into thin air. Disgusted, we returned to the hotel, vow ing that if the morrow was as barren of results as the last two days had been, we would leave New York and carry on our search else where. As we entered the hotel a scrap of torn newspaper on the floor drew my attention. On examining it more closely, I found it to contain part of a photograph, the name having been torn away. The face in the picture seemed strangely familiar, and I asked Bill if he could place it. “No, I can’t, Smithy,” Bill answered, “but the face certainly is familiar.” Luckily the date still was attached to the paper, and we sent to the newspaper office for a copy of that date. As soon as the paper was opened we knew we were right. The picture was a full length one of Mr. Chester G. Bald, the noted author and play wright, whose latest tragedy, “The Jilted Missis” was then playing its 1000th performance on Broadway. The next day we ran down Chet in his Fifth Avenue Mansion. After a short chat Bill and I were glad indeed that we had not been obliged to leave New York as we had planned, for according to Chet several of the fellows were now in the city besides those we had already met. Fina, he said, was in town, and was known in sporting circles as “The Scientific Pugilist.” It was he who first calculated the percent, strength of a right cross to the jaw by means of the spec troscope, measuring the intensity of the constellations formed by the impact. 223 �Harrison, we learned, was living in Brooklyn. He had retired from business quite a number of years ago, and was living on the income which a successful matrimonial contract had brought him. Chet had also recently heard from “Tillie” Shannon, who holds the world’s non-stop study record. “Tillie” had returned to school immediately after graduation and has remained there ever since. He recently received his Ph. C. and has his work nearly completed for the degree of Ph. M. The bright rays of next mornings sun shone on Bill and myself as we stood on the deck of a palatial Hudson River Steamer, riding gratis on passes which Chet had kindly obtained for us by the exer tion of his far-reaching pull. Shortly after noon the steamer drew up to the dock of a small town, and the stentorian voice of the purser announced that owing to repairs necessitated by the engine the steamer would not move forward until the next morning. Soon the main body of passeng ers, with we two bringing up the rear, was streaming over the gangway to see what this sleepy town could afford us in the line of amusement. A few hundred yards away we saw a group of granite build ings, toward which a considerable number of people were proceed ing. On inquiring we learned that it was visiting day at the Young Ladies’ Seminary of Exeter, in the spacious auditorium of which Dean Edward Linner welcomed the visitors to Exeter. After a short conversation Ed ushered us into his study and picking up the latest number of “Education” he opened it to a marked page. “Fellows, just look at what I’ve been reading,” he said. The article Ed showed us gave a detailed account of the recent organization, in Russia, of the great University Soviet by a hereto fore obscure musician named Harry Slick. This system, the article went on to explain, had quickly become exceedingly popular and had spread throughout the country. It involved a government of the University by a council of representatives of the student body and the faculty, the students in all cases having a majority vote. The Soviet had unanimously adopted a system of rules for the government of the schools, which were substantially as follows: 1. All students are positively to be given passing marks in all subjects. 224 �The number of study hours is regulated by the council, and in no case will exceed 5 per month. 3. Attendance is optional at all time, the faculty being pro hibited from taking attendance records. 4. In case of contraversy, the student is always right. Any offending professor may be expelled by a minority vote of the student body. When we had finished reading Ed looked at us. “What do you think of it?” he asked. “Its Slick, all right,” I replied, thoughtfully. “Amen!” said Bill. Ed now said he had a surprise for us, and instructing us to ask no questions he called a taxi and whispered a few orders to the driver. After a short drive we drew up before an imposing struc ture which a large sign proclaimed was the Restwell Sanitarium. A wheel chair moved slowly down the walk, and reclining on the pillows who did we see but “Butch" Case, widely known as “The Fertilizer King of America.” “Butch” explained that his health had given away after years of hard and nerve wracking work. He was now taking the Sani tarium’s famous rest-cure, being carefully nursed back to health by his wife, who, we were not surprised to learn, had formerly been known as Miss Ruth Colton. Involuntarily I looked for Harold Feuchter to complete the trio, but was told that Harold was now in the Government service, in charge of a large laboratory in Washington. Returning to the steamer at sundown, we spent the night aboard and landed in Albany the next afternoon. When Bill and I checked up that day we found we had missed only one fellow, Hammond. Taking a chance that he was still in Buffalo we left immediately on the Empire State Express, arriv ing in Buffalo about midnight. Sure enough, the telephone directory listed “Hammond, Arthur Algernon, R, 5840 Main St.” The next morning we set out for the address given, which brought us to a large residence situated on spacious grounds, with what seemed to be an aeroplane hangar placed at one side. Here, we were told, Mr. Hammond lived. Here, furthermore, we found 2. 225 �Arthur, taller than ever and thinner, if that were possible. After shaking hands and exacting a promise of secrecy from each of us, Arthur led us around to the hangar,where his great invention, the fuelless aeroplane, stood. The principle of this invention, Arthur explained, was very simple. The machine was a standard aeroplane, but instead of a motor a small square box was attached to the plane. “Here,” said Arthur, “is where the secret of my invention lies. When I press this button”—indicating a pushbutton near the driv er’s seat, “all the molecules of gas in the box, instead of bombard ing the sides equally, will strike only the front end of the box. According to the Kinetic Theory of Gases, my power is infinite. Even after making Van der Waal’s correction, the power is tre mendous. Just think, boys, what an invention this is! Today begins the era of non-stop flights, for fuel is now unnecessary. My theory is perfect, and today I'm going to try it out. You, fellows, will be the first to witness the trial flight... Arthur climbed in and pushed the button. Three minutes later the machine was a mere speck in the sky. It was easy to see Arthur was happy. He circled, dipped, and tail-spun. An hour passed. Two hours. The stunts had ceased, and all the machine did was to fly back and forth at an altitude of a few hundred feet. Then something fluttered from the machine and floated to the ground nearby. It was a note in Arthur’s writing, rather shaky, whether from vibration or fright we couldn’t quite make out. It read: "Do not know how to stop molecules and cannot bring machine down. Am going for a long trip to see if I can’t tire them out. So long.” While we were reading the note the machine turned westward and soon disappeared from sight. Poor Arthur Algernon! Is he destined to spend his remaining days in the air? It seems so, for latest information reports him as having been seen passing over Denver and still going strong. Now that we had covered all our former classmates Bill and I knew that very soon we must part, for Bill had other vacation plans to carry out, while my leave of absence was nearly up. I cannot tell how much I disliked the idea of leaving him and going back alone. All the way to the station I was hoping against hope 226 �that the taxi in which we rode would puncture a tire or do any thing to delay the parting, but to no avail. All too soon I found myself standing in the large waiting room. The announcer shout ed something in a strident voice-about "Trains going east”—I felt myself wringing Bill's hand—and he was gone, leaving me with an indescribable feeling of loneliness. Even now as I lie in my berth in the train which is bearing me rapidly homeward, I experience a sensation of regret, but this is quickly followed by one of satisfaction. I have once more seen or heard of all my former classmates. This dream of my life has been realized, and I am happy. —The Prophet. 227 �Experience (Presented by Senior A. C. Class). Costumes by Mr. Linner. Musical Director Mr. H. Slick. Chorus and Ballet Director, Mr. Smith. Dramatis Personae. Experience, Walter Podbielniak Youth, Howard Herger Love, Naomi Maeder Work, Charles Kauffman Intelligence, Charles Battaglia Crime, Frank Fina Passion, Raymond Mellinger Beauty, Arthur Hammond Vice, Edward Linner Truth, Edward Finkelstein Dope, Leonard Mammana Dissipation, William Leary Fashion, Albert Shannon Disgust, Harold Feuchter Wisdom, John McNally Innocence, Harry Slick Old Age, John Geiger Opportunity, Matilda Rossel Wealth, Howard Smith Nobody, Charles Dispense The Ballet, featuring Ruth Colton and Floyd Bunting Case. Other members—Raymond C. Harrison, Chester Bald. Scene Shifter—Mr. N. C. Paul (also stage manager.) Practical Advice Dr. Sy, showing a poison sample—“No man has the right to poison his wife if there’s another way to attain the same result.” Mrs. Elliott:—“Why is it that when you go fishing that you take Johnny and not Harold?” Mr. Elliott:—“Well the doctor said that Johnny’s got worms.” 228 �Junior Chemics ��Chemistry Juniors ’19-'20 Airey, Edward G. Baisch, Carl W. Barone, George L. Brock, Earl E. Brown, Millard F. Buckeit, Joseph C. Buckowski, John Candee, Winifred M. Cilo, Thomas L. Cosack, Helene G. Fass, Joseph Gordon. Frederick R. Guthrie. Horace B. Hague, Gordon A. Hayes, Paul J. Hoag, William T. Kinnius, N. Charlotte Kumro, Donald M. Lazarony, Lorito C. Loth, Charles H. Mashke, Elsie A. Mathieson, David L. Michaelis, Howard W. Murdock, Thomas J. Panasci, Henry Peck, Albert F. Penfield, Harold W. Rubach, Stephen Riester, Adele E. Rasmus, Laura Schneider. Fred N. Smith, Carlos W. L. Smith, Domonte H. Stein, James Y. Watt, Leo L. Weiss, Henry N. Wickson, Mildred I. Wolien, Ira C. B. Young, Ralph 231 �Class Officers President—Carl W. Baisch. Vice-President—Mildred I. Wickson. Treasurer—Frederick R. Gordon. Secretary—Joseph C. Buckcit. Athletic Rep.—Thomas J. Murdock. Bison and Iris Rep.—Paul J. Hayes. 232 �The Group On the Central throne, which by the way does not appear quite so stable from the side as from the front, we find King Baisch our president, next year’s football captain, member of BXE and a fine good fellow. It was he who was called Baisch of the Pigskin Heart in a recent number of the Bison. Before him are arranged his maids of honor. Elsie, Winnie. Miss Kinius and Cozy. We, while we do not exactly approve of ladies sitting on the floor while the chairs were appropriated by the stronger sex, were at the mercy of the photo grapher who is a married man. Perhaps we will see the matter in his light if in the future we take the fatal leap. But to return to the important members, at Carl’s left we see John Bukowski, at his right. George Barone, who were picked as body guards for our king on account of their size, which prohibits fighting. To proceed to the left we find Milly Wickson the Grand Vizier and Vice-President. It was she who represented our girls at the basketball games last year. To her left is Joe Buckheit. his eye hardly shows the effect of the St. Bonaventure Game last year. He was our star end and earned his letter. Joe Fass holds down the end man’s place, and rightly so, for he is the premier comedian of the class. At the right hand of the king we find Roly Gordon, the pepiest fellow that ever came from Tonawanda. Next year he will manage the football team and he is at present practicing with the class treasury, so far he has handled the funds in a most conservative manner. To his rgiht we find Brown who always wears heavy, paid, woolen sox in order to prove to doubters that he’s an honest to goodness hockey player. He and Buck are as near to being the Simese twines as any pair of men in the class, they won’t even let a girl walk between them. At the right end we see Tommy Murdock who has piloted, more or less, the Athletic Committee through a hard year, needless to say the other members of the Council look to him for advice since he belongs to the Junior Chemistry Class. The second row is beautifully balanced with Tom Cile on the left end and myself on the right. Though he does not resemble Hercules in stature, still he is one of those fellows who can really enjoy an argument. Hank Weiss is on his right, a man famed in a famous class for the amount of work he can do between cigarettes. Panasci, also a ’Hank,' is beside him. His pet saying is, “If you want to hit me you’ll have to hit my pal, Cile, first." Gord Hague comes next in this all-important row. Next year he will manage the best basketball team in the country, that of the University of Buffalo. He is another of our business men and has more ways for selling poor reserved seats fo rthe games than any other ticket seller in the business. Horace B. Guthrie has the central position. We give him recognition by saying he has the least contractible name in the class. Earl Brock, one of the farmer delegates from the thriving metropolis of Wil liamsville is next in line for consideration. He is an expert in blowpipe analysis and mechanical drawing. Lazarony who occupies the desirable position at the right of Brock hails from Fredonia and said they had two hundred barrels of cider last fall but won’t state the amount there at present- Carlos Smith is stand ing at the right of Lazz. He has been seen in many roles but still holds the 233 �distinction of never going to sleep in class. When you consider the man on the end, the less said the better. But to proceed to the next row back—from left to right we have Mathewson, Hoag, Kumro, Loth, Rhuback, Stein and Snider. Christy Mathewson seems to have a mania for straw hats. He appeared on Main Street in March last year wearing one. Bill Hoag is the man who asked Mlle. Chamot to read the exemp tions in French. Don Kumro is the Sunny Jim of the class and is said to smile from his chin to the crown of his hat. Charley Loth comes from Springville, where they believe Boyles Law has reference to the application of heat to water. Steve Rubach has been trying to get someone to go with him to Pent to start a chicken farm. James Y. Stein is the least questionable character in the class and he's been peeved ever since Christmas because he failed to get ony of the Senior cake. Fred Schneider is the one and only bashful man in the class. He has never, since entering school, been heard to speak above a whisper which Dr. Sy dis approves. Last but not least we have in the rear row, Michaelis, Wollen, Peck, Watt, De Mont Smith and Airey. Mike is a good scout, but he works too blamed hard. He came in mighty handy at the Frosh rush though as they will testify. Ira Wollen, well known by Buffalo theatregoers who in the past patronized the Teck, took a place in the rear row for safety’s sake and was careful to choose his companions. Al Peck is too long to be measured in that unit. His legs are fine things for carrying the Blue and White for 660 yards, but Al, stick to your distance. His hair is red. L. L. Watt for some reason best known to himself forsook the ladies for the rear row for the first time since he entered school some say., but boy don’t play dominos with him. “Hack” Smith will be next year’s track manager and also notice he has been seen in the building at 8:30. Airey for the first time does not head the list. He is not in the least flighty. He is the inventor of Airey’s Famous Method for Drying Gooches with steam and is also noted for his promptness in getting into class. Besides those in this picture we have the Misses Riester and Rasmus in the class as well as Mrs. Douglas who is the kind of a woman a fellow can get along with in the lab. Messrs. Young and Penfield entered the class in September to complete the requirements for a degree. Perhaps in skanning my work you have noticed the liberal sprinkling of celebrities which include for next year, Football Manager and Captain, Basket ball Manager, and Track Manager. Not long ago one of the Dental classes crowed loud and long in the Bison but I think it will be many a year before we again see one class holding all these positions. 234 �The Answer We, as Juniors, realize that this book is not ours as yet. Next year we will take possession of the “Iris” by right of Seniority, and then it will be well for all to read of us, for, retiring as we are, we must admit that we stand out as a class far above the usual. Our accomplishments lie in our works, and not our boasting. First, we are chemists, or will be in 1921, and second, we are workers in the Greater University. Some may say this order should be reversed but it must stand, for it is a fact. That we do not neglect our duties toward our Alma Mater is easily proven. It is only necessary to point to our record. Football seems to be our strong point. “Psilomelane” Baisch will captain next year's Blue and White team The manager will be “Roly” Gordon, a live man who has mapped out a live schedule. “Joe” Buckheit will in all probability hold down one end of the line. Several others who have had more or less experience in the game will follow Baisch to the field when the call is sounded next autumn. Gordon Hague will manage basketball next season. Though not represented on the first team, Buckheit, Brown, Fass and Hoag have been playing in fine form in the inter-departmental series. The track team will also be managed by one of our number. “Hack” Smith who has been kept from the game for over a year will probably return to the boards or the cinders, as the case may be. and will also manage the team. “Al” Peck, a long lean, class-mate who shakes a “wicked hoof” will be there with the same old spring in his stride. Millard Brown has been displaying lacerated shins to the fellows ever since the hockey team first took the ice. He was one of the mainstays of defense on the team and will doubtless be after the puck as soon as the ice is solid next winter. The literary side of college also has its adherents in the class. Miss Riester was one of the associate editors of the Bison in the year 1918-1919. And this year Paul J. Hayes has been chosen for the Iris Board, but true to the instincts of a business class, he branched off into the advertising field. Thus do we stand in University work, not represented by any one prominent character, but by one or more than one in every branch of sport and art. Who would not be proud to claim membership in such a class. On the other hand, he who works must play. Early in October, the oldclothes bags were ransacked and their contents presented to the freshmen on the day of their inauguration into our college life. The day was none too pleasant but who minds a little drizzle at the best party ever staged, for this party was largely an open-air affair and covered the downtown section. In December our spirits again rose at the time of the Senior party to which we were not invited. Slighted in this manner we. after considering ways and means. decided we could place the refreshments to a far better use than they, therefore we proceeded to do it. The victrola was lost for the time being and Case and Feuchter remembered an engagement in Tonawanda, otherwise the Seniors had a lovely time. And now you have read of a most vesatile class, in fact you may consider this an introduction and in passing tip your hats to its members. 235 ��Frosh Chemics ��Chemistry Freshmen 1919-1920 Alloi, Felix Armstrong, Allan Armstrong, Merton Bamberg, Herbert Brownjohn, Murray Buckminister, Milton Ducette, Rene Ellis, Howard Furman, Victor Gage, Arthur Garetson, M. Mai (Miss) Higgins, Ormal Holt, Bertrand Huffman, Roy Jedele, Reuben King, Lowell Krzyzykowski, Viola (Miss) Laing, Jack Mundie, James Parks, John Rhodes, Albert Ryan, Patrick Ryberg, Donald Schultie, Edward Schwarz, Charles Silverman, Dorothy (Miss) Spohr, Evelyn (Miss) Taylor, Leland Wetmore, Vera (Miss) Wolfe, Philip Woodburn, Milton Young, Stewart 239 �Dja Ever? Dja ever kiss a girlie on the sly, Dja ever think ’twas time for you to try, When you did, did she caress you, Call the Lord above to bless you, Dja ever; so have I. Dja ever meet a lawyer on the square Who believed that he should really treat you fair, Did he smile upon you kindly And then handle things quite blindly, Dja ever; so have I. Dja ever meet a doctor who could cure, Dja ever let him treat you feeling sure, Did he say, “I’m sure you’re better I will send the bill by letter.” Dja ever; so have I. Dja ever go to see an opera show Because your friends persuaded you to go. Did you leave at half-past nine And go back and say ’twas fine, Dja ever; so have I. Dja ever lend a friend a hard-earned ten With his promise that he’d pay it back again And while you waited feeling sore Did he try to borrow more, Dja ever; so have I. Dja ever pick a horse that really won Who showed the world that he could really run, Who when the odds were mighty fine Was the first to cross the line, Dja ever; so have I. Dja ever have an uncle very wealthy and quite old. Who had spent his life amassing an ungodly pile of gold, Suddenly decide to will you every single cent he had And then die just when you needed it to make you very glad. Dja ever; neither have I. 240 �prophecy of ’22 Be just, be merciful, be fair, To the writer of this lingo and law. A tho’t to the chemist of ’22, Their future position may be many or few. Some will be great, some small, A few no doubt will be nothing at all. For the man with ambition With no regard for the heat. Armstrongs M. S. and A. G. Metallurgist surely will be. Higgins in spick and span snow white, An expert will be in the dairy lights. Ryberg and Gage a loving pair, Are out for a job with money and air. Mundie and Holt with forces joined—may prove That drawing and chem will bring in the coin. As for M2—well sh’ll boss the lot, Thereby showing girls are not tommyrot. Laing and Huffman in their quiet way Will cause many jumps in a broker’s day. King, oh yes, will continue to ride Over looking lots in a mighty swift stride. In 1930’s—improving the brines, Will be just the jobs for Furman and Ryan. Ducette and Wolfe choose somethin light, You two are most always just right? Woodburn aspires to the bulwarks of fame. There to sit and take part in the game. Ellis so shrewd and Taylor so keen Certainly could skin every scheme. For one to explore the vast unknowns! Who could excel Jedle and Rhodes—in knowns. On the corner of biz and social lines Me thinks Buck and Brownjohn will shine. The future of some, who can tell The outcome of such as Alloi and Young? 241 �Viola K. and Evelyn S. having made their pile, They wander around in the greatest style. Bamberg with chem—horrors no— But mechanics—oh boy— that a joy. For Parks and Schwarz—we’ve nothing to say. What’s held for them on Judgment day. Tis sad, but true, Dorothy and Vera Will continue to gaze in a concave mirror. To heights unknown one will climb, Why not Schultie, your in line. Could much be more, Or much be less, Than this crazy vision Of our class at its best. E. L S. Knocks Knock we should not Not that we could not Criticised fairly Keenly and squarely Stings very rarely. “Can’t eat the cake and have it too.” Are words the wise man spoke. Higgins knows though true it is It’s different with a smoke. Frosh—Do you know any Seniors? Jun.—Why of course I do. Frosh—Do you know more than half of them? Jun.—I know more than all of them. “What would you do,” quoth Herbert Bam. “If you could play like me?” 'I’d take some lessons, lest, like you, I’d pound the ivory key. Now Ellis he is a peaceful lad, And doesn’t deserve a rap. Yet hardly a single day goes by, But he has his “Honest Scrap.” I wasn’t raised to be an author. Oh, yes, Buck, you say it; But you never know what you can do Until you’ve once essayed it. 242 ��Reflections Des Seniors (Apologies to K. C. B.) The Time has come When We bid farewell. To All our friends Profs And those Who Made life What Life is supposed to mean Lucrid memories And all that You Know what we mean. Yesterday we came To-Day we are going To-Morrow we’ll be gone And Our places ’ll be taken And filled By Other wiser birds Than we But you all Who knew us And our faults And Good traits, if any And All that And Were obliged To Strain your trapezius muscles To Look up at us We Say fond farewell And We know that The Memories will never fade And Now we’ll rest your eyes And We make a low bow And murmur To All of you Our Heartfelt good luck And, Well, so long I Thank you. —Seniors. 244 �Senior Arts Another June has come, but this is different from all other Junes, for it is our June—the epoch-making month that marks the fulfillment of the first fruits of a college which was really started with our class. We look wistfully back over these four years: back through the many golden days of work and play, life-long friends made, vistas of developing minds opened and made ready for thousands of new impressions—untold possibilities of intellectual growth impos sible elsewise. For time here will seem a single unit of happiness, like unto which there has been none other. To those who have worked for, as with, us, we are grateful; we have watched the college faculty grow in these four short years until it has become the equal of that of any of the smaller colleges of the country; but, conscious as we are that these are not only teachers and scholars but gentlemen and friends, we here, probably for the first time in our lives, have a chance to place on record our sincere appreciation. With them we have wondered of the University of the future. As in a vision we may hear the march of many feet: generations which we know not. flocking to the University that is to be, a thing of light and power. The class entered college in September, 1916, 77 strong. But of course, as no degrees could as yet be promised, the proportion of Arts and Science members was vry small—nineteen in all. Next year 47 entered the Medical Department, leaving fifteen sophomores. It will be interesting to trace the fate of those of whom record has survived. Irwin Walker, Franklin Clark and James C. Blair, after two pre-medical years, entered the Medical Department. Omar Olds (who with that name could have written best sellers) was among those who heard the trumpet call as soon as war broke out and enlisted at the close of the first semester. Much to his disgust, he was, however, kept on border duty in Texas, and. although he was a member of one of the punitive cavalry expeditions, and that did not make up for failure to see France. We all remember Roberta Peters and how she brightened every corner—not that she would stay put in a corner, however—with a drollity that was quite unique. The faculty, we are told, often envied her command of the right word in the right place—uet us not cheapen such a gift by calling it slang. She left college at the same time as Omar Olds (but nothing must be read between the lines, for Omar has been married for some time) and after a sojourn among the great in Washington was transferred to the University of Rochester. Omar’s fate also overtook Florence Smith, who resigned at the end of sophomore year—yet seems to be happy. Mary Brown, at the end of the year, joined Roberta Peters in Washington, where life among the diplomats and others with whom she had become acquainted in history class. Spanish, etc., seemed also to agree with her. Subsequently she was trans ferred to the Ohio Northern University. The class, you see, was slowly dwindling. What does that mean? that the units thereof were uncongenial; that they were dissatisfied with the equipment or—with the instruction? No, there were probably only two reasons, both of them quite natural. The first was the war. The second was the impossibility of promising us degrees. All that the faculty could do for us they did, but they 245 �could not do the impossible; they could not go out by themselves and raise money, nor did they care, naturally, to make promises until these promises had a basis of fact. The wonder is that so many stayed as long as they did. But next year saw a junior class of only seven. It was a severe wrench at the end of the year to have to part with four of these, who had during the course of the year made their plans to go elsewhere. By the time when, late in the spring, the college was finally placed on a degree-giving basis, it was too late to rescue more than three out of the seven to form the senior class. Dean Park says that his first feeling of thankfulness on learning the good news was concerned with those three, whom he felt he had inveigled into returning almost against his better judgment. But our faith and patience will find their ample reward in the realization that we are the first ever to receive Bachelor’s degrees from the U. of B. When we are old and tottering, we will come back to the new Townsend Hall (which will then itself be old) and perhaps see a tablet recording our names. But. if it is an honor, what a staggering responsibility it also is! To be looked on as typical U. of B. graduates just because we are the only ones seems hardly fair. In the words of Arthur Guiterman. To him replies the Cam-u-el, “I beg your pardon, Sam-u-el. I know that I’m a Reprobate, I know that I’m a Freak: But O this utter loneliness, My too-distinguished Onliness! Were there but other Cam-u-els I wouldn’t be unique.” But we are losing the thread of our discourse. We were saying that four of the junior class did not return. Three girls receive Bachelor’s degrees from Cornell at the same time that we are handed ours—Rose H. Andre. Claudia M. Barnes, and Elsie M. Ferrand; while at Columbia, Joseph Aronson, finding it impossible to secure the combined degree of B. A. and Bachelor of Architecture, is pursuing the latter highly technical course, for which career those who fol lowed his drawing work here (elementary in comparison as it is) predict un qualified success. Cornell had previously had several specimens of U. B. scholar ship, but in spite of the good records made there by Ida Elliott and others, the three who represent the class of 1920 there do so most adequately. Senior year found Annis Fox, Randolph Linderman, and Anna Ulrich as the only ones who had weathered the storms of three years. In addition, how ever, three other degrees (B. S. in Medicine) are conferred this June on those who spent two pre-medical years and two in medicine. These are Walker, Clark, and Blair. It is especially pleasant to have these three from the Medical Depart ment join us on the Commencement stage, for they liked the college so well that they spent an extra year here before it was necessary for medicine. They took a chance that a combined degree might be ready for them, but were not confident of securing it, and so their surprise and pleasure were all the greater when, quite unsolicited by them, comes this reward for their extra work. It is true that we have weathered the storms of the first three years, but it has not been entirely possible to avoid the squall of the fourth year due to the 246 �helpful aid of our underclassmen. Respect has always been shown us, especially to Lindy. When this dignified senior wants the leather chair usually occupied by Hettesheimer, or somebody equally small, he asserts his wishes and is gently led toward the door. Even gentle, timid Ann has her troubles. She is always breaking or losing her apparatus in Chem. Lab. As a result she has acquired those taking ways, often going so far as to adopt second story methods. Annis also has taking ways, but hers are just a little different from Ann’s. Her ability lies in taking the boys away from their work in Lab. More than once has the cry been heard: “Where is my assistant?” The reply always has been: “Oh, he’s over there at Blondy’s desk.” Our prisoner poets We say that they shall sing, (Bringing them roses, roses!) We say that they shall sing A song for our sweet pleasure In glad and joyous measure,— And pledge them for the treasure Only roses, roses! Only roses, roses. And we have asked a song! For gay and joyous hours. For times of sun or showers. We bring them only flowers, We who have asked a song.— Only roses, roses! Sad are the songs they sing. (Only of roses, roses!) Sad are the songs they sing. And we who see them singing. With roses round them clinging. We, what are we bringing? Only roses, roses! —Daniel Bell Leary. 247 ��Arts Junior �Kenneth Green Miss Florence Graves Miss Katherine Reif Norman Chassin �"Del Desso Del Cammin Di Rostra Vita” Midway the college pilgrimage completing We stand, one-half before, one-half behind: We are not to our former failings blind, And from the future there is no retreating. Two years ago as novices we trembled, The helots in the Sparta of the College; Now we ore journeying the Path of Knowledge: Another year will see us all assembled For the last time within the vaulted hallways Of our dear Alma Mater; for the loosing Of the last bond—though not last by our choosing— Forever cannot be ignored, nor always Thrust in the Orcus of unpleasing fancy, Hurled in the Hades of despair or dread, Sunk in the Styx, or, impotent and dead, Lowered to Lethal depths by necromancy. Last year we felt the sweetly swelling pride Of deep desire to high achievements turned, And each man’s heart within his bosom burned: We had not failed—and we had now been tried. The second year was crowded with delights: We had been tested, and we had not lost: There was no need, ah, joy! to count the cost Of classes cut; and all the world was bright. This year, the third year, and the “morning after” The gay night of the year before, has come, Is going—once more labor’s busy hum. Though mingled with the echoes of past laughter. Its close draws nigh, when there will lie before us That year supreme, beyond which lies the World, And, hesitating, with wings half unfurled, We pause and wonder what the World has for us. Midway the college pilgrimage completing, We stand, but proudly stand: the World’s before us. Now let our Alma Mater’s trust restore us! Forward’s the cry! There’s no thought of retreating! 251 �We are Prepared Though our Junior Arts class is small in number yet in the realms of affairs at Townsend Hall if not through out the whole university each one has made his presence felt and is known to the rest of his or her colleagues that each have their professional trend. Miss Graves, who the class must thank for the drawing of our frontpiece, is making her way along very splendidly with her artistic temperament and we are sure that when the year turns round she will not only be well able to draw, but also very proficient in the expounding of European history and we look forward to her success in this branch of study with the keenest enthusiasm. No less a light in our halls has been one, Kenneth Green, who is known to all to be the humorous poet who writes prose or poems in Greek, Latin, Italian, Spanish or French, and even English if you ask him. If you speak to him he may reply in the most unadiable terms and you may look at him with a weary eye but upon catching your second breath you would know he is a near genious. Miss Reif has a very adaptable manner for all subjects and is sure to make the most agreeable person in her chosen profession that any one would wish to have as an adviser or dictator, for her success we hold no doubts. Then there is Chassin, one sturdy of us all. who every one knows for his industry not only in Hockey (which sport he has long been identified with in almost a professionl capacity), but for his keen liking for history and his disagreeable disliking for Math. If you do not need Math, for a business success he will be sure to be a wizzard. Who Rules the World In one of the leading farm papers of America recently appeared the follow ing stanza: “You can write it down as gospel With the flags of peace unfurled The boys that run the furrow Are the boys that rule the world.” There are many of us who read who undoubtedly remember and can easily recollect the joyful incidents related by father or mother that happened while they were on the farm, but still today we look upon the farmer as one who has retrogressive ideals, and who is quaint in his ways. If this is the idea one has been harboring he must with all due justice to the farmer and himself give it up and come to a saner conclusion—that the farmer is very much a man of affairs wh ios a vital part of the universe and one who the world would greatly suffer if without. As year after year goes by and the population of the cities increase by immigration, births and disertions from the countries to the cities we find the situation getting more and more acute with the progress of the ages. In fact, so much so, that the government of this country has established a bureau of research at Washington in order that the farmers of the country may be helped 252 �in their problems and kept interested in their work on their farms. For only by keeping the farmer at his work and by making his tasks on the farm more congenial for him can we build up a great and more powerful nation. Our soldiers keep the enemy from our door. Our navy protected our shores. Factories throw forth the bright light of industry by keeping many at work earning their daily bread. The commerce of the world is carried on through the fanns, for here our grain is raised and made ready for export to foreign land: cattle are grazed so that they may be sent to the slaughter houses and be made ready to serve as food upon our tables. Horses are raised so that they may assist the farmer on the land or aid others as well as himself in transportation of products. Eggs and poultry with good fresh milk go to make up the menu of many a weary head. The busy wheel of industry is keep moving by the steady and never ending tread of the farmer. Without his foodstuff the factory hands would soon weaken and die from insufficient nourishment. Besides millions of tons of steel are used in the construction of steel rails to reach to the outlying districts where food for the family lay. Tractors, wagons, farm impliments, automobiles and many other things used on the farm have put to work thousands of workmen throughout the United States and in fact throughout the world Let us look over our Commercial Geography and find out how many of the world’s nations are classed as agricultural nations, also how many universities and colleges have sprung up aiding the youth who cares for the tillage of the soil as a life work. All about us we see and read about the advancement of the farm tractor, which it is hoped will facilitate the work of the farmer and help in greater production. With the great and momentious task before the farmer of increasing his production on less land, with the growth of population, we must give him the worth of our most profound consideration. The future of the world depends upon the full stomachs of our people and the farmer can and is the only one who can perform the task with the satisfaction due a first class nation. So that, on analysis we see that it behooves us as future leaders in the world of society to give the farmer and his problems due and just consideration. We can further see that this assertion of one of the leading farm papers is no idle statement; but proves itself true, more and more, as the years progress ,so much so, in fact, that the government must come sooner or later to the aid of her people with a just and honest law, which will be well meant for his welfare and to keep the farm up to the greatest degree of efficiency. Where to Go? Mrs. Hen: “I am all dressed up and tired out. I ought to go home for a visit to mother, but they tell me she was an incubator." A New Grand Tour Two American soldiers were engaged in trench digging, when one asked the other is he remembered the big posters back home, saying, “Enlist and see the world.” “Yes,” replied his companion, “but why.” “Well, I didn’t know we had to dig bally near through to see it.” 253 �Love and Loving I was in love. I couldn’t realize it at first—it was so new to my experience. I thought for a while it might be only colic or croup. But one day I was reading a book by—let me see, what was the fellow’s name? Dennison, of Benson, or some such—dash it all!—in which there is a statement to the effect that “in the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.” That settled me! It was spring, I was a young man, and undoubtedly there was some peculiarly potent species of fancy—or was it merely infancy?—at work in my mind. Being by nature rather methodical, I betook myself to my little cell to ponder the matter. I got a sheet of foolscap (most apropos, it has since appeared to me) and set down my major premise: I am in Love. But it seemed a bit incomplete. I meditated. Then like a thunderclap it burst upon me: I must be in love with some one! My next problem was to find out the object of my affections. As I am a rather retiring person by habit. I felt reasonably safe in assuming that the object of my passions was at the University. I ran over the faculty rapidly— “Dr. Leary, married; Mr. Sherk, married; Dean Park, married"—hopeless, ap parently. So I must turn to the student body. At this point arose my greatest problem. I found by a careful study of statistics that it is usually customary for persons of opposite sex to marry; that, in fact, it might be considered as even, let us say, out of the ordinary, for me to espouse a brother male. I found this very disquieting, for I have never been able to get along with the fairer sex: they are quite a problem, psychologically and otherwise, so after some thought on the matter, I at length decided that I would forego the romatic experience of a sweetheart (mainly because I could think of no girl who seemed quite like Dante’s Beatriz, or Horace’s Lalage) and, in view of the H. C. L., take unto myself a wife, provided I could find one physically fit and a graduate of some school of domestic science. But even then I was in the mire. As you doubtless know, there are two great schools of Criminology. The first models hypotheses to fit the clews; the second seeks clews to bear out hypotheses. I was trying the first method, and was failing miserably. Ergo, there remained only the trying of the second. First, I would choose a name, Clytemnestra, Semiramis, Draupadi, Deirdri, Sakuntala—all of them hopelless. Then I remembered that glorious stanza from William Jennings Bryant’s Lead Kindly Light—no doubt you know it well— Helen, thy beauty is to me Indictment of photography —and all that. Helen of Troy, Helen Holmes, Helen Hunt Jackson—Helin some form or other was evidently in store for me. Like Diogenes rising from his tub I rushed widely through the streets of the city (figuratively, of course, and I never was good at figures) shouting Excelsior! The sun grew sunnier, the moon grew moonier, there was an indescribable feeling within me. I rushed into the Dean’s office. 254 �"Dr. Park”—I gasped—“I’m in love—and her name Should be Helen— do you know anybody by that name?—And I must have a course in genuflectrics and phyllistics—a brief review, as it were, or the Ars Amandi.” Dr. Park reached down his catalog, and thoughtfully thumbed the pages. “I’m sorry, my friend,” he said at length, “but I’m afraid there’s no such course offered this year.” “Alas,” I moaned. “I am desolated—syncopated—addlepated—(and no doubt a lot of other things ending in -ate in some form or other: my appetite will be the death of me some day). Can you not recommend to me someone?” “Sir,” he said to me, “I regret that the full course in Art Amandi is not offered this year—truth to tell, I am a very busy man—but, as a personal favor to you, I will lecture to you on amoristics and philistics, and supervise a full laboratory period and phyllistics, and supervise a full laboratory period in geni flectics and osculatics.” “Dr. Parks,” I screamed, “I have had experience, and my views are changed: I shall never marry. But,” I added, on reflection,” I haven’t yet finished that practice in osculatics. In closing, one work. I feel I am not strong enough to stand the exigencies of courting: my chimerical dream of marriage is quite dear. I can only stalk about, gazing forlornly and sighing enviously at those whose finer physique and fitter frame permits them to indulge in the perilous persuits of the superior sex. Only Horse? He: “Hear about the man who choaked last night at a restaurant.” She: “No, how did it happen.” He: “He was eating horse flesh, when somebody hollered, ‘Whoa’.” Wh at in Texas? Two men were down in Texas looking over oil lands during the recent heavy rains that they have had down there. They were unable to get an automobile to take them to the oil land, so started out to walk. They had not proceeded very far when along came a load of hay, they jumped on and proceeded to be com fortable for the trip to the intended oil leased land. They had no sooner gotten comfortable than they were all splashed with mud in the face and soon found themselves in utter darkness. Upon not returning to the hotel a search was made for their recovery and a poster was printed as follows: “Smith and Perking, on oil well quest; reward for whereabouts.” Reply was received that they had meet with a muddy grave, in their quest for an oily one. Reward. 255 �Strike Says Mr. Hog to Mr. Dog: “On a strike you're going. I see. What will the Sages of the Ages To all this bunk of thee?” Replying, Mr. Dog said to Mr. Hog: “The latest fad and the latest cad Of the world which we perceive, Is giving more to leisure, strife and grin; We only ask for eight more bones per grin.” 256 �Arts Soph ��Sophomores—Arts Bates, Margaret E., Akron Jones, Yerby F. Bates, Marlo P., Brooklyn, N. Y. Josephson, Emil Black, Edith L., Orchard Park Joy, Russell A., Fredonia Buffum. Edward S., East Aurora Kaeselau, Ernest A. Buscaglia, John J., Dunkirk Kendall, Luther H. Cogan, Meyer Kreinheder, Henry W. Conn, Alfred Land, Adelle Cristina. Jerome F. Mietus, Conrad A. Dahl, Edward A. H. Mikulski. Florence G. Daniels, Francis R., Rochester Miller, M. Virginia, Niagara Falls Davis, James Leverett, Penn Yan Mowat, Kenneth G. DiNatale, Peter J., Batavia O’Connor. Charles M., Oil City, Pa Dolan, Bernard, Halstead, Pa. Paciulli, Orlo C., Elkland, Pa. Dolan, James E., Halstead, Pa. Pillion, Ethel D., Lackawanna Farber, Marvin Regan, J. Sutton, Oswego, N. Y. Farrow, Franklin C. Ronkowski, Edward E. Gimbrone, Rose J. Sanborn, Lee R., Sanborn Greenberg, Joseph Schneider, Howard O. Gursslin, Nova A., Fort Erie, Ont. Smith, Beatrice A. Hanley, Janet R. Sutton, Carrie M., Akron Hauser, David H., Girard, Ohio Turner, Richard J., Elmira Hitzel, Beulah C. Vaughan, Stewart L., Arcade Hoffman, John L. Wende, Reinhardt C. Holl, Frederick J. E. Wendling. Irene J. Hyman, Nathan Wetzen, Delmo L. Jerge, I. Lewis, East Aurora Woodward, Pearl E. 259 �Class Officers Secretary—Janet R. Hanley. Treasurer—Marlo P. Bates. Vice-President—J. Sutton Regan. President—John L. Hoffman. Executives of Sophomore arts “Bison” Representative—James E. Dolan. “Iris” Representative—Charles M. O’Connor. Athletic Representative—Marlo P. Bates. Chairman of Entertainment Committee—Edward S. Buffum. 260 �Sophomore Class History Townsend Hall! So this is where we stop! Have you m-m-matrunlated? Where do we go, please? May my mother go with me? Yes, my father is going with me? Do we have to rop? Oh! is that the Dean? Isn't he adorable? With these ques tions and myriads of others of equal intelligence the Freshman class of '18 made its entrance into the Department of Arts and Sciences. As is usual with youngsters, and we were seventy-three, bright, rosy cheeked cherubs, full of ginger and pep n’ everything, we had our own ideas about things and proceeded immediately to orient ourselves. If. therefore, some of the Freshies were seen cautiously peeping through key holes, opening forbidden doors or endeavoring to gain access to the mysterious “tower room” so loved by their brethern they must not be accused of wilful dis obedience but rather of natural Freshman couriosity for which there is but one remdy—satisfy ite. One week at Townsend Hall and it was accomplished. Socially inclined though we were it was not until November 1. 14918. that we were permitted to make our formal debut into the elite society of the department. Mention may be made of the fact that due to the voracious appetite of our upper classmen the supply of pie a la mode was insufficient. But being young and not used to such dainties we were happy in spite of that. We were now old enough to organize, but had so little ex perience the task proved a lengthy one. Enfin we made known these results.— President—Alfred Conn. Vice-President—Adele H. Land. Secretary—J. Sutton Regan. Treasurer—Marlo P. Bates. With these representatives we felt sure of an active year. Then the Christmas season approached at which time the Freshmen were as good as they could be. Each had visions of a “real dinner” once again and such anticipation kept up his hopes for the remaining days before vacation. Either as a reward for his good behavior or as an incentive towards better, we know not 261 �which, the Sophomores gave us a dance on the 18th of December, which gave us a pleasant memory of a very good evening to take to our respective homes. Returning to work, arrayed in many of our Christmas gifts from papa, mamma, and the rest, it was but natural that for a day or two we should spend some moments duly appreciating each other’s acquisitions which fact accounts, in part, for the unusually hilarity in the hallways between classes and occasionally, I fear, at less opportune times. As an accompaniment perhaps to a most interesting discussion of the little worm called the Ggantor hynchus hirudinaceous, one of the fair sex might be heard to exclaim, “Oh! isn’t it darling!” “I’m wild about it!” followed a moment or two later by a masculine tone,—“Where did you make the raise” Evidently he, too, was giving his expression to his admiration; though we really would hesitate to say. Anyway most of us got sweaters and we just had to use them, and what could be nicer than a sleigh ride? Freshman like, we planned and planned, forgetting but one thing—the necessity of having snow. Therefore—exist plans for a sleigh ride. Then we decided it was time to assure the sophomores in some visible man ner of our kindly regard and a Frosh-Soph Dance was given. It was such a success that we had to call a special meeting the follow ing day to congratulate ourselves and incidently to plan something in lieu of the impossible sleigh-ride. With characteristic ability we adapted ourselves to the distressing circumstances and had a theatre party instead. That it was a perfect success was due in some degree to the flattering attention paid to us by the sopho mores who were so fond of us that they did not like to have us out alone after dark; and so graciously assembled to escort us to the theatre: It is true that they were a little overbearing but we for gave them for that because they atoned in such a “sweet” way that we could not resist them. Next we were given a dance by the Freshman Law Class and so far as we know we maintained sufficient dignity (being Fresh men, of course, a great deal could not be expected of us) and yet succeeded in having a very enjoyable evening. After this event we became rather quiet, it seems. It may have been because we were so busy individually, outside of school, getting our spring wardrobe ready, we may have been seized with 262 �a spirit of wanderlust; or may have become victims of those “bacillus springiensis,” so common in the springtime. However, that may be, we did not meet again collectively during the remain der of the semester. So much for our events. It might, however, be well to add that our activity found other outlets. Some of us made the foot-ball team; others formed an Arts Basket-ball team; we furnished also runners for the track team, skaters for the hockey team; players for the orchestra and all our boys for the S. A. T. C. We showed our loyalty once again at the presentation, on May 20, 1919, of the University Play, "Under Fire,” giving not only much of the dramatic talent, but in addition the business talent and a goodly part of the audience. From then on, the thought of the “dreaded finals" was uppermost in all Frosh minds and we acquitted ourselves nobly thus entitling us to some share of the Government’s praise for keeping down unnecessary ex penses, as “make-ups” are reported to be much indulged in lux uries. October I, 1919, saw us back with our colors much in evidence about the "Campus.” Reduced only in numbers, we now the learn ed sophs, proceeded to enlighten the unsophistocated Frosh. Our literary artists, true to reputation gave them a timely masterpiece of literary style,—some do’s and don’ts for Frosh in Townsend Hall. Having duly impressed them of our important position here we proceeded to plan our annual “Feed.” The event was well attended by the Frosh, and everyone had a good time. Favorably impressed by their first appearance we gave them a dance a little later, which, we felt sure was an unusual success, and it really was. Then do you know what happened ? They reciprocated by giving us a dance and we were delightfully surprised. To them belong the prize, truly. Even we Sophs, admit it graciously. Isn’t that enough proof. Next we organized our class and elected these officers,— President—John Hoffman. Vice-President—J. Sutton Regan. Secretary—Janet Hanley. Treasurer—Marlo P. Bates. 263 �Now we are ready to continue successfully through the re mainder of the year. As a class we have had no other events. We are older this year and the powers that be have seen fit to keep us more than usually busy. Then, too, being represented in so many different activities, we have kept up our reputation of loyalty by attending the functions which they have given. Now that the vacation is near we begin to realize that our sophomore year is drawing to a close. As we look back over the two years we can but think of them as both profitable and pleasant and it is with regret that we see them ended. Next year will see us divided as a class, but in the thoughts of all Frosh of ’18 may the memory of those two good years ever live! —Beulah Hitzel. Ode to an Onion On you dear vegetable of Spring, There certainly befel That sweetness of an onion’s taste. Combined with roses smell. We see you in the winter cold, Although you’re fried or boiled; But now, we see you free again, Without your fragrance spoiled. Our freshmen cut and hack you up, And you do not rebel; But give them your essence sweet. That ripiened onion smell. C. M. O. 264 �Zanibas An Allegory written in thirteen shudders. It is meant to convey, dear stude, that the necessary requisite for a big U. B. is — Zanibas, the (Good Spirit). You never heard of Zanibas? Well I’ll be------ . Why man, he's the cheese that put the works on the map; he’s the guy that built all these sheds; he’s the bird that put the U. into our Univer sity, and you don’t know who Zanibas was? Well, lift your old ear trumpet, Kid, and catch the sound waves. Back in 1946 when I was a Frosh at the U. of B. we used to go to a sort of—well, its pretty hard to describe accurately, but you know our garage—well, something like that, only ours is 5 stories and that one was four, to describe it briefly. Well, old Zanibas, he dropped into Buffalo with the chicken pox epidemic right before our midsessions, terribly overcome by tea and candy, and spent several days in the Ping Room at the Erie Parlors. He raved about some junk he had in a dilipitated suit—well you couldn’t call it a suitcase, it was a sort of iron or steel box with a handle on it. He said that with the contents he could stop the world, extinguish the sun or bring back alcoholic intoxicants, and other idiotic impossi bilities. But he never worked the thing and they soon forgot the old bird who went and got a job as a Crepe hanger for Shluss mann’s. Remember that cookoo of a nor'wester that shot thru the burg. Well, take it from me, I hopped into my fliver and shot down to Palm Beach, with my left wing on the hummer at that, and besides six out of my 18 cylinders were missing. Well, you know what that bird pulled off? He Stopped that wind and blew the clouds away, and the rain, and old Sol shone like a ten cent diamond, and when I came back the next day and heard about it, well say, I never drank so much coffee in all my life. That’s not all. The old bird was a wise old man. He started on a small basis and worked up. You know the old ’Fluenza of our day ? The bug was never found until he got after it, and with his, what did he call it, a Peptor machine—that’s it, he isolated the bug and canned it. Surprising how he worked for the community’s welfare, too. He canned dirty politics, and politicians, erected a bunch of peachy 265 �public buildings and a lot of playhouses for the kiddies. Bo! He sure made life worth livin’! One day Zany was taking a walk up a sort of sloppy thorough fare and was astonished at the sight of a brick building stickin’ on the corner at the head of two adjoining streets, surrounded by jails, garages, and telephone poles. Well they tell me that Zany was shocked and he drank heavy that week so despondent was he. Why boy you could smell his breath, they say, a mile away. You’d think he was a coffee plantation. When he finally got nerve enough to ask a lady cop to have the owner pinched, for hiding unsanitary storehouses in the midst of this squalory, the cop informed the old gent that it was what it was. Well the old boy had a hemmhorage, honest. He was sorer than Macbeth in the third act. He raved about Art galleries, Civic center plans, beautiful hospitals and theaters, wonderful high schools, insane asylums, and dog pounds; international bridges to Canada, armories, and homes for homeless students, that he had created for civilization with his “pep” machine just for the mere asking, and here was a real live University, Wow! You should have heard him! He took a look around and discovered that the U. had property near the end of the burg so he got busy. He did it with that little machine of his. I ain’t much of a hand on machinery so I won’t attempt to tell you anything about it. But it was something like that perpetual motion thing that Prof. Moore was telling us about. He shot over on his Butoplane to the site and landed, set the old machine working, and you ought to ’a seen that old machine go. It dug foundations and built up walls of marble, granite, sandstone and brick. Here, I’ll raise the shade so you can see ’em. Over there’s the Administration Build ing. He started that first. There’s the Arts. Over there’s the Chemic’s joint. Right in the midst of those tall populars is the Medic’s place; that big edifice built of marble is the engineering school. Yep, they dug that big gully themselves. And that arti ficial waterfall is to furnish power. That pile of white masonry is the Theology School, and you see that tall chimney? Well that is on the roof of our Domestic Science College, where girls learn how to give us indigestion. You can’t see the Law School from here, nor the Dental or Pharmacy Departments. They’re on the other side of the campus. The Business School is down town. 266 �What happened to Zanibas? That’s the mystery of it. One day in the center of the campus he fell asleep in his old arm chair taking his regular sun bath, while he pulled his last stunt—turning himself and his old pepto machine into bronze. The University will never forget him. We erected a big— Holy Moses, you're a peach. Here I have been talking away and its two o’clock. The Varsity plays Yale this afternoon in the Knox stadium, and we got to beat the bunch to it. Sure, we had four all-Americans last year, and we walloped the East for the championship in Football and Basketball, not counting Checkers or Debate. There’s your cap underneath the Chair. Make it fast. —A Staff Correspondent. Ack:—“You see that man over there? Well he never works: he has a sinecure.” Eddy:—“That’s too bad. Can’t they do anything for it?” Wifey (to husband at midnight):—“Hirum, get up, there is some one snoring under the bed.” Hirum:—“Sh, don’t make any noise, and when he gets up we’ll charge him for lodgings.” In Fathers Footsteps Mrs. Smith :—Does the baby take after your husband, Mrs. Jones? Mrs. Jones:—Yes, indeed. We have taken his bottle away from him, and the other day, the little darling tried to creep down the cellar steps. Dr. Morgan:—“Pancakes are catapillars because they make the butter-fly.” 267 ��Arts Frosh ��Freshmen Students—1919-1920 Bartoo, E. Carlotta, Lackawanna Bernhard, John J., Nunda Block, Marvin A, Chimera, Anthony J. Clark, William T. Conklin, Alice G., Batavia Conn, Robert W., Jr., Snyder Constantine, Walter E. Cummings, Glenn C., Akron Dake, Charles M., Jr. Davis, Leray J., Setauket, L. I. Day, Dorothy C. Deuchler, Marion M. DeWitt, Reginald M. Dominick, Mary L. Donson, Edward D., Lockport Dotterweich, Helen, Olean Douglass. Matthew M. Ferrari, Filiberto, A. L. Fisher, Grant T., Lackawanna Fitzgerald, Thomas G. Fleck, Albert H., Niagara Falls Goergen, Sylvia M. Gramlich, Albert N., Depew Greenberg, Sherman Gustina, Francis J., Waverly, N. Y. Guthiel, Andrew W., Rochester Haft, Frank P. Handel. William H. Harris C. E., Elmira Heights N. Y. Heacock, Grace M. Hershiser, Marion E., Kenmore Hettesheimer, C. W., Brooklyn, N. Y. Holmes, Margaret, Orchard Park Howard, William M. Hunt, Marion L., Orchard Park Jacobson, Jeanette Kadetsky, Alvin B. Kahn, Milton E. Kenwell, Henry N., Olean Kevovetz, Mildred King, Clarence W. Klein, Maurice W. Klein, Samuel Korn, John J., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Kulowski, Jacob, Lancaster Kuppinger, Herbert A., Brockport Lavis, George A. Leone, Vincent D., Dunkirk Lintner, Elmer R. Loder, Margaret M. Lynch, Maxey J. Mago, Eleanor W., Tonawanda Mehrhof, David Miller, George C. Munn, Carl A. Oyer, Demont, Springville Pantera, Anthony S. Pisa, Joseph J. Rasch, George A., North Tonawanda Reinhard, Melvin C. Rice, Sara K. Rivo, David Rosner, Edward L. Round, Natalie, Kenmore Scherer, Edward L., Penn Yan Schurr, Jacob L., Clarence Scofield, M. B., Cherry Creek, N. Y. Serio, Thomas Shanley, Marion, Westfield Sheldon, Sarah C., Hamburg Spinnuzza, Joseph Y. Standart, H. Olive Sternberg, Emil Sterr, Anna M. Stoesser, Wesley C. Stoltz, Raymond R., Jersey City N. J. Sullivan, Katherine E. Tarbox, Julia A., Kenmore Unrath, Clara H. Upson, Ralph, Horseheads, N. Y. Waugh, John T., Niagara Falls, Ont. Webster, Emily H. Welch, Ethan L., Arkport Whitney, George R. Whittlesey, Katherine C. Widgoff, Lipa Wiltsie, Ralph L., Fredonia Wohlhueter, Lucy V. York, Dorothy M., Batavia Zittel, Harold E. 271 �Class Officers George R. Whitney Vice-President Miss Sara K. Rice Secretary Harold Zittell President Herbert A. Kuppinger Treasurer Clarence W. King Athletic Representative �History of The Freshman Class On Monday, September 29, 1919, the newly-arrived freshman class first saw the light of day. The whole nation from as far as Batavia on the east, Niagara Falls to the north and Dunkirk to the south, was well represented. All manners and sorts of humanity could be seen wandering aimlessly and scarily through the corri dors of Townsend Hall. In one corner was a seedy-looking indi vidual in a sailor uniform. It was evident from the way in which he looked around that he felt out-of-place but the training of the Navy stood him in good stead and he held his ground. Near the door of the library there was quite a gathering of young hopefuls around a tall, awkward-looking youth. One would hardly think to look at him that he would in a few weeks be elected president of his class. But truth is stranger than fiction, which accounts for a lot of things in this hum-drum life of ours. But this motley herd soon assumed the look of real collegians within the next few weeks. David Roizen started off the activities of the class when he repainted the railing. It has been a custom of the sophomore class to paint the railing red, the sophomore class color. But it so pleased friend Roizen to change the prece dent with the result that one bright morning the sophomore class arrived on the Square to find the railing a brilliant yellow. Our triumph was short lived, however, and the railing was soon as car mine as ever. An edit of the Dean stopped all further efforts in the decorative lines. But, in the class was one who stood head and shoulders above the rest. Not alone that but he outweighed any three of the class put to-gether. We speak of the mighty battleship, Hettesheimer. In all the tales of Townsend Hall who has not heard of Hettes heimer. He lays claim to more distinctive features than all the class put together. He is the best natural imitation of an elephant ever seen outside of a circus; and yet he is a wonderful dancer! Ask any girl on whose feet he has trod. Various members of the class soon showed up as possessing talent of one kind or another. Bill Howard, the Handsome One, Dave Merhof, the nimble-footed dancer, Morrie Klein and Bill Clark, the fleet-footed runners, Ray Stolz, the champion African golf player and Ethan Welch, the rube. But to go from the ridiculous 273 �to the sublime, we will now discuss on the virtues and comeli ness of the Co-eds. The first one of the co-eds to make a catch was the beautiful Queen of Batavia, Dorothy York, who, before two weeks were up had the fiery-haired Constantine a victim of her sly glances and bewitching smiles. It seems that the country girls have the edges on the city girls this year as one could easily see by the trail of broken hearts in the wake of that beautiful blond Venus, Marion Shanley. The social season was started off by the girls of the sophomore class, who tendered the verdant frosh a get-together spread and dance. It was an immense success and worked wonders in dissolv ing the outer crust of distrust which had been worn by the fresh men since their arrival. Right now the freshman class takes the opportunity of thanking Miss Adelle Land for her good work in putting this affair over. Shortly afterward the Sophs gave a dance for the Freshmen at which the Sophs showed up at their best and the Frosh gave some wonderful exhibitions of the Terpsichores art. Clarence King, class athletic representative, might be considered graceful if put alongside of an elephant but we have our doubts. Heavy Hettesheimer was the big surprise of the evening, however, for the giant mastodon, despite his two hundred and sixty-odd pounds was a veritable Vernon Castle. Two weeks later the Frosh reciprocated and gave the Sopho mores a dance which will always stand out as the biggest thing of the year in the way of social affairs. Unceremonious Utterances Unfolded among Unprincipled Undergraduates. 8:30 A. M.:—“I wonder if Klein caught that Tonawanda car.” Mr. Sherk: They say that quadratic equations are known in al! parts of the world, including Africa, China, and even Batavia. Flattering Frosh to Coquettish Co-ed: From what section of Kenmore do you come? Query from Orchard Park: If l-a-u-g-h spells laugh Does W-a-u-g-h spell Waugh? —Dorothy Day. 274 �Studious:—“Say, Bill, what’s that unearthly noise I hear?" Lintner:—“Just one of the co-eds in there singing." “Who’s got the French sentences?" “Hello, Kappy, how’s the Missus?” Upson:—“Now, when I was in the Navy.---------- ” “How’s Mary, Harris?” Carl H.:—“Here. Reuben, carry home my books.” Retort:—"Are you a cripple?” Carl (in stentorian voice) :—“Do as I sav.” Meek:—“All right.” 275 �Co-ed (petulantly) :—“Please play something jazzy, Mr. Zittel. We want to dance." Mr. Sine:—"------- — usually spoken of as flattering a friend, with some ulterior motive, such as borrowing a quarter." Dr. Sy:—“Can't define it? Well. I’ll help you. I’ll start it. ‘An acid is------ ’ I’ve helped you; now you finish it." Notre Gros Eleve:—“That boy of mine is getting to darned independent. You know, Davis, you can take the boys out of the country, but you can’t take the country out of the boys.” 276 �A Partner for the Dance 1. See the fair ones at the portal, How with anxious looks they scan, The faces of the passers-by, Invoking courage to ask a man A partner for the Dance. 2. The day, alas, the hour draws nigh! And with it speeds the chance, For some sweet maiden with drooping eye To get a partner for the Dance. 3. Oh! Leap Year is a dreadful time, For us maidens, fair and shy, We used to think it quite sublime But now we feel we'd rather die Than ask a partner for the Dance. —Anonymous. ‘Tis far-fetched, yes indeed, but remember, as you read, the jolly girls U. B. has fetched in from afar. —Dorothy Day. The Lure of a Hamburg Steak Dedicated to Miss Sheldon. He met her first in old Fort Erie, And he whispered words of love: “I'll be true until Niagara Falls upon us from above." And that night, when all was dark. In her father’s Orchard Park. Not even did a Cherry Creek; As he kissed her on the cheek. Alack-a-day, a Lack-a-wana. The maiden feared his heart to break: “We shall live in Tonawanda, And Ill cook your Hamburg steak.” 277 �Stride:—"I ate over to the *C. & D. to-day. I was afraid that the knife wouldn’t hold out on that steak, but it did.” *Cheap and Dirty. Pre-med:—“Yes, I went to the ball last night. I’m tired but I learned some thing. I learned last night that there are 36 antennae.” Arts:—“How so?” Pre-med:—“A matter of simple counting, dumb-bell. Didn't you ever see a thin girl in a modern evening gown?” 278 ��Type of Freshman Composition Geese is a low heavy set bird composed mostly of meat and feathers. His head sits on one side and he sits on the other. Geese can’t sing much on account of the dampness of the moisture. There aint no between to his toes and he carries a toy ballon in his stomach to keep from sinking. Geese has only 2 legs and they are set so far back on his running gear they come pretty near missing his body. Some geese when they get big are called ganders and have curls on their tales. Ganders dont have to sit and hatch but just loaf, go swimming and eat. If I was a goose Id much rather be a gander at any time. Geese does not give milk but give eggs, but for me give me liberty or give me death. 1. “I like to dray,” says small Jeanette, I’ll draw until my death, And ever when I came to die, I’ll try to draw my breath.” 2. Hershey sings of mournful things, Or sings a song of glee. Perhaps, she’s saddest when she sings, But not so sad as we. 3. It seems that Margaret cannot see, What’s very plain to you and me; How prices can come down, you see, When they go up continually. —Emily Webster. Our Siamese Twins Serio — Spinnuzza The nearest known approach to a perfect vacuum — Constantine's cranium. Truth, crushed to earth, may rise again, You cannot well surprise it: But when the co-eds finish it You cannot recognize it. 280 ��Athletics As a whole, U. of B. has made big strides in athletics this past year and has put itself on the map of sport much more so than ever before. The war break ing up definite action the past two years certainly did not take away the pep and life from this important—most important—branch of college activities. Athletics is a matter of life or death to so-called college spirit, and Buffalo is not only alive but well and healthy, and from all accounts expects to put on. weight next year. Material was in good evidence, the Freshmen classes of all the colleges show ing their enthusiasm by turning out exceptionally good stuff. Much of this mate rial was a bit green, but watch out for them next year. Although handicapped financially and in other ways, the University turned out four good teams—football, basketball, track and hockey. Perhaps the story of football is a sad one to some, but when consideration is given to the stick-to-itiv-ness shown by the men the tale need not be so sad. In fact, the underlying principle of all sport is stick to it in spite of all odds, and Buffalo showed her gameness and sportsmanship and fair play by so sticking With but a few candidates to select from, adverse weather and a hard schedule, these men, with Captain McCollum, played their game to the finish, and although every game was not a winner, they were well played, and good, honest football was the keyword. Manager Hildebrand and Coach Powell certainly put in good time and effort, and with all handicaps considered put on an exceptionally good outfit on the field. The outlook is excellent for the coming year, when more men from which to pick and better conditions all around, a snappy team is looked for. With a record of 90% winners and 373 points scored against 193, Buffalo showed her collegiate friends what could be done in basketball. Such teams as Toronto, Detroit, Westminster, Colgate twice, Hobart, Geneva and Niagara were beaten. Outside of Toronto, Hobart and Geneva, where the score and the game played by U. of B., was so far superior as to leave their opponents far behind, the games were tight and were played by both the visitors and Buffalo, our boys winning simply because of better form and work on the floor. One of the best games played was with Cornell, who, by one basket and hard playing, held Buffalo to an 18 to 16 score and gave us our only defeat of the season. The only non-collegiate game was with the Ellwoods of Buffalo, who dropped out of sight with a score of 43-36. This also was an exceptionally good, fast game. Buffalo can feel proud and rightly so of her basketball team, and all credit possible is due Captain Leicht, Long, Cohn. Siegel, Goldenson and Levin for their showing, both for exceptionally good playing and for clean action. Manager Burrett and Coach Powell had no little part in this excellent record above, and their efforts are more than appreciated. Track has made itself felt this season and is coming into its own. With the good record behind them this year, so far they are entered in the big meet at Pennsylvania May 1. 282 �Manager La Londe and Captain Mimmick have bo track out of the clouds into the clear sky, and it is now going with lots of pep. Coach Madison has kept the boys working and in good training and their showing in the Keystone State should be gratifying. Two relays were run with Niagara University, but as it was early in their training period the team really did not show their stuff until in March, when they ran away from Toronto University at the Sixty-fifth Armory, winning a cup. Hockey had its representatives from the University, and although not vic torious good games were played with Welland, Cornell and others of high calibre. Manager Chassin had his puck chasers in good form, and a better year is looked for in 1920-21. Let good work be the stepping stone for better, should be the motto of every man, not only actively engaged in athletics, but every man who is interested, whether his college be good, bad or indifferent, in the world of sport. Any defeats this year have certainly not been due to lack of effort on the part of those who worked. So with this in mind let us who are the University “go get ’em” next year, which can only be done by interest backed by action. A. E. Bates, Dent, ’21. 283 ��FootBall �McCollum, Frank, Captain—Quarterback Mac hails from Solvay. He played a little football in high school, but started in earnest at U. of B. last year. He has played a fine game for two years. He first distinguished himself by his sensational long runs, just when things were going bad. As a captain, he qualified in every particular, proving himself a leader and a hard worker. Mac was always popular with the squad and the public. Mac was the only letter man left from the preceding team and deserves great credit for the hard work he did in getting his team together. Beich, "Cap.” Anothr handicap was thrust upon this year’s aggre gation by the absence of "Little” Beich. Sickness pre vented this star backfield man from smearing the enemy. However, he will captain the team for the coming season. Let’s get with him. Dahl, Edward Fair-haired chap from Masten Park. Ed played cen ter and is an aggressive and hard worker. Here is hop ing to see you out next year. 286 �Jedelle, “Rube”— Halfback Rube was the smallest man on the team and one of the gamest. Due to an injury in an early game, he was not able to participate in all, but could always be counted on for a few yards in a pinch. Laughlin—Guard He could play as hard and clean a game of football as any one could desire. He was faithful in practice and a hard worker on the team. We hope to see him back with us next year. Paul Henry Martineau—Right End Hails from Onondaga Valley, near Syracuse. Played with Central High of Syracuse, then entered services of Uncle Sam, from whence to U. of B. and matricu lated in Pharmacy Department. Paul is brunette and a end. He played consistently on the right side of the line. 287 �Karl Oberlander A product of Masten Park. Played with that team four years and then started in as a drug mixer. He was at right half with the team; also was the star punter. Alfred Conn Another product of Buffalo. He sprang from La fayette High. Al made his letter last year as well as this year. Al filled up all weak spots, alternating at full and end. He is eligible for another year on the varsity. Al is a hard worker. Dauber, Jesse James He was part of the right side of line, stopping them at right tackle. Jesse is a junior Dent and has another year at footbath He was a hard worker and played under great difficulties. He hails from Warsaw and played three years at that town. 288 �McNally, “Mac”—Guard Mac was the only senior in the squad this year. He could always be counted on as one of the old reliables. He stuck to rootball for four years and made his letter this year. Rasch, George North Tonawanda boy. He was a tower of strength at left guard. He is a Frosh at the Art School. George was the youngest member on the team, but not the smallest. His build will sure make him a hard man to beat next year. Buchhite “Buck”—End Buck was one of the shining lights of the team last season. He first distinguished himself in the Rochester game and kept coming to the fore ever since. He was a faithful and hard worker. We hope to see more of Buck next year. 289 �Carr, “Doc"—Fullback Doc came to us from Hobart, where he had played two years of varsity footbalk Upon entering U. of B. he reported for practice and soon made his position at fullback. He could always be counted upon to play a fine game, and we hope to have him with us again next year. Mundie, “Jim"—Tackle A husky product of the Tonawandas. Jim played high school football and kept right at it when he en tered U. of B. last fall. He played a good game all season and gained a reputation for getting his man hard. We will hear more of Jim next year. Scott, Harlow Hails from Tonawanda, playing with the high school team three years. Scottie played left halfback. He was a Frosh in the Pharmacy Department, but we do not hold that against him. Scottie was a consistent groundegain all year 290 �Smyczinski “Sim”—Guard Sim is one of the Buffalo boys. He earned his letter two years ago and decided to go after another one last fall. He played a great game at guard all season. Hiltbrand, Albert J. Manager Bert did very well as manager of the team. He put in one season as assistant manager and was looking out for the interests of the boys on the team at all times. He was a consistent and hard worker and deserves credit for the way in which he handled things. Gordon, Fred R. "Gordie” As assistant manager “Gordie" was hard to beat. His schedule for 1920 calls for the best teams in this sec tion. This means games well worth seeing. 291 �Basketball �Gene Leicht, Dent, 21 (Captain) Basketball Letter ’18, ’19, ’20 Rochester Right Guard Gene proved to be our mainstay on the defense. Be sides his exceptional guarding, he also made an ideal captain. Always cool and collected, the way a captain should be. coupled with his fighting spirit and fast fol lowing of the ball, made Gene the idol of the U. B fans. This year was his third as a letter man. George Long, Dent, '21 Olean, N. Y. Basketball Letter, '19, '20 Right Forward George made a record this year that is hard to beat. He is a wonderful passer, a good shot and can always be found working in the pass work. This year is his second as a letter man. Buffalo Don Cohen, Medic, '23 Basketball Letter, '18, ’19, '20 Left Forward Don proved himself a match for any guard he has played. He is a dependable man on foul shots and is also a wonderful shot. This is his third year as a letter man. 293 �Archie Goldenson, Dent, '21 Basketball Letter, '19, ’20 Rochester Left Guard The defense composed of Archie and Gene proved to be a stumbling block for many a team. Archie was right there on shooting also. This was his second year as a letter man. Louie Siegal, Dent, ’23 Buffalo Center Basketball Letter, '20 Louie completed this wonderful machine with his ex cellent work at center He proved to be a real find in his position and was always there when baskets were needed. This was Louie’s first year as a letter man. Tom Carr, Phar, '20 Courtland, N. Y. Basketball Letter, '20 Substitute "Shuffling Tom" could play any position and do it well. His natural gift as a comedian also helped the team over many a rough spot. This year was Tom’s first as a letter man. 294 �Norm Levin, Dent, '21 Rochester Basketball Letter, '20 Substitute Norm was an exceptionally good man and could be relied upon as a forward or guard. He showed his worth in quite a few games. This year was his first as a letter man. Norman C. Burrit, Medic, '22 Franklinville, N. Y. Manager Norman had a hard time arranging games, but he came through in good shape. The attendance at the games shows that, as basketball never drew so good before. Gordon C. Hague, A. C., '22 Buffalo Assistant Manager Gordie has proved himself capable of handling the managerial reins. And, believe us, boys, he has some schedule ready for next year. Just wait. 295 �Track �Edward Mimmack—Captain Our Eddie was the shining light of the track team. His ability as a runner has never been questioned and his re-election as captain certainly goes to prove it. Al though never spectacular, Eddie always ran the same steady, consistent race, always finishing in front. We suspect that a certain feminine scream on the side lines helps him to make time. William Clark Wild Bill” Clark, the dark horse from South Park. Bill’s a wonder in the quarter-mile and. although a new comer this year, Bill always gave us a big lead in the quarter-mile. He started out on a rampage one night at the Seventy-fourth and broke the 250 novice record, which has been standing since 1908. finishing fully fifty feet ahead of his man. Keep tearing, Bill. Maurice Klein The sprinting one-half miler. Maurice was dragged out of solitude in rhe Arts College to try out for track. He delivered the goods and soon was basking in the sunshine of public favor. His wonderful sprint in the last lap of distance races has meant many a cheer for him and brought victory to us. 297 �Albert Peck On old-timer at the game and always a familiar figure on the track. Although physically handicapped this year, “Al” was always on the job and has done himself credit in every race in the past season. Luther Kendal, “Luke” “Luke” is there with the “goods” and helped out a great deal this year. We hope “papa" likes track next year. Lalonde, “Zip”—Manager "Zip” is one of the old style managers, who gets out in a suit. One who has done his share to put U. B. on the map. 298 �Madison, "Maddie”—Coach “Maddie” certainly can develop material, and we con gratulate him on the showing of his light-footed war riors. This fact was proved by the showing of the team at Penn., where they took third honors. 299 �Hockey �Norman A. Chassin—Center and Captain Captain Chassin, as we all know him, was the necleus of this year's hockey team and was always after the puck, continuously urging his men on in the effort to secure victory for the U. B. ranks. It is hoped that he will be with us next year to help in building up a victorious combination. Franklin C. Farrow—Goal and Cover Point Farrow will secure his letter this year as a member of the University hockey team for the second season. He played a good, consistent game of hockey through out the season and in the fore part of the season played a fine game at goal, where for his excellent goal guarding in the 4—4 Niagara Falls game the papers gave him great credit. He will be back in school next year and will be a strong contender for first honors, as he was first and always a consistent fighter with a determination to win. Edward Weisenheimer—Point Weisenheimer knew his worth as a "hockey shark” and was bound to wear the varsity letter in hockey, so he came back strong this year and played more consistently this year than he dad last, and will be able to wear his hockey letter for the remainder of his endeavor in the hockey sport. Not only in each game did he put up a splendid battle—but even in his practicing he put every ounce of energy. Weisen heimer will be back in harness next year and will be one of the mainstays for the making of a victorious hockey team next year. In the Hutch Alumni and Welland games he played best, but he can not be said to have held back in any game. 301 �Joseph Denneen—Right wing Denneen, a new face on the hockey varsity team, is a letter man from Technical and proved worthy of a posi tion on the varsity team at the position of right wing Denneen is said to have played best in the Cornell game, even though we got beat 24—0, He also played a fine game against the College of Commerce six that de feated us at Nichols' rink by a 4—0 score, Denneem we are glad to say, will be back with us for three more seasons, and he should have a bright future with the varsity six and should furnish good material for a winning combination. "Norm” “Eddie" “No introduction is necessary." “Rip 'em up, Buffalo." 302 �Freshman Basketball Team �"Arts” Basketball Team �Kodack Squad ��������������Student Activities ��Band Faculty Manager—Dr. A. B. Leman Director, A. H. Cummings—Medicine Manager, L. R. Stewart—Dentistry Secretary-Treasurer, Daniel Tron alone—Medicine Librarian, Matthew Pantera—Dentistry Coronets Alto Horn A. H. Cummings—Medicine Lyn Dodge—Medicine Cleo Aust—Pharmacy William Seitz—Dentistry Millard Moon—Dentistry L. R. Stewart—Dentistry H. C. Miner—Dentistry R. J. Turner—Arts Y. T. Jones—Arts M. J. Doran—Dentistry [illegible]elaphone G. A. Robinson—Law Saritone C. A. Buscaglia Clarinet J. J. Buscaglia Maynard Martin Trombones Daniel Tronalone—Medicine J. J. Bernhard—Arts Raymond Dittly—Pharmacy L. J. Mammana—Pharmacy Bass Horn F. H. Emerling—Dentistry Drums W. E. Price—Dentistry H. C. Galantowicz—Medicine L. E. Rowell—Dentistry Matthew Pantera—Dentistry J. H. Caccamise—Dentistry Saxaphones Willard Baker—Medicine S. Leo Janowitz—Law Charles Orlando—Pharmacy 321 ��Glee Club Director—A. J. Abbott Manager—W. E. Price Secretary—M. F. Brown Treasurer—C. S. Myers Librarian—C. E. Castle First Tenors J. C. Bucheit—Chemistry E. J. Finkelstein—Chemistry William H. Heag—Chemistry J. D. Belliotti—Dentistry Isadore Swerdloff—Dentistry C. E. Castle—Dentistry G. A. Lavis—Arts J. F. Regan—Arts H. W. Penfield—Chemistry First Bass F. N. Schneider—Chemistry M. F. Brown—Chemistry E. G. Airey—Chemistry A. E. Muro—Dentistry Leland Schurr—Arts F. C. Farrow—Arts J. P. Patterson—Law Second Tenors Edward R. Linnet—Chemistry George Azrikan—Dentistry Elmer Shedd—Dentistry J. J. Bernhard—Arts F. J. Hall—Arts E. L. Welch—Arts M. M. Douglas—Arts M. Cogan—Arts Second Bass Norman W. Burritt—Medical Kenneth Ward—Medical Henry Storner—Medical V. E. Furman—Chemistry W. E. Price—Dentistry George Robinson—Law C. W. Hettesheimer—Arts C. S. Myers—Pharmacy A. B. Leman—Pharmacy 323 ��Orchestra Director—William Fuhrmann Manager, M. J. Pantera—Dentistry Assistant Manager, F. C. Atkins—Dentistry Secretary-Treasurer, Norman Besser—Dentistry First Violins Coronets H. C. Galantowicz—Medicine C. T. Kennedy—Dentistry A. S. Pantera—Arts J. A. Guenther—Dentistry F. C. Atkins—Dentistry Norman Besser—Dentistry Louis Choznacki—Medicine Charles M. O’Conner—Arts R. J. Turner—Arts L. R. Stewart—Dentistry H. C. Miner—Dentistry Cello C. F. Meyer Trombones Raymond Dettly—Pharmacy J. J. Bernhard—Arts L. J. Mammana—Pharmacy Second Violins T. J. Murdock—Chemistry Julius Gollubchik-—Dentistry Clarinets Maynard Martin—Pharmacy J. J. Buscaglia—Arts French Horn George Robinson—Law Piano Drums H. Zittel—Arts Theodore Hyman—Pharmacy Matthew J. Pantera—Dentistry 325 ��Officers of Dramatic Society M. Catalano Vice-President R. Gimbrone Secretary E. Hitzelt President H. McCordock Treasurer E. Dahl Business Manager ��The University Debate Club This organization is the youngest society in the University of Buffalo. It was founded on March 5, 1920, by a handful of under graduates who met together for that purpose at the Y. M. C. A While not great in numbers, its spirit is unlimited and enthusiastic, and its membership, at the time officers were elected, included students from every college of the University with one exception. Founded upon the principle that the University of Buffalo is capable of producing, and in justice to herself, ought to produce, debating teams which could compare favorably, and compete suc cessfully with the teams of other Universities of the size and stand ing of Buffalo, it is firmly dedicated to the achievement of that worthy purpose. Toward that end, Debating, both extemporaneous and upon prepard material, is given the foremost place upon the Club’s program. But its activities are not solely limited to such work, and those whose ambition it is to produce, or attempt to produce articles of purely literary value, and theses upon sub jects more or less involved, are welcomed into membership and receive respectful attention at least once every month. The Debate Club wishes to take this first opportunity of pub licly expressing its appreciation of the encouragement which those members of the Faculty have given who have been approached upon the subject of forming its organization. In particular, it wishes to thank Mr. Irving Templeton, lecturer in the Department of Law. for his active assistance personally, and as a member of the Student’s Activities Committee, and also Professor Carl Wach ter, of the College of Arts and Science, for his kind offer of assist ance along the lines of public speaking, and expression. At the meeting of March 11. the following officers were elect ed, to serve for the balance of the school year: President, Walter A. Kendall, Law Vice-President, Martin H. Buecking, Law Secretary, Maynard J. Doran, Dent. 329 ��Mr. D. C. Padelford Dent. Mr. Greenberg Art Editor Mr. E. A. Dahl Business Mgr. Mr. N. Paul Editor-In-Chief Mr. M. Lehnen Medic Mrs. M. Doyle Mr. N. Hyman Arts and Science Mr. E. Welch Cir. Mgr. �U. B. Clu b , Y. M. C. A. �Y. W. C. A. �W o m a n ’s C lu b ���Pi Chapter Sigma Delta Delta Established 1901 Class Of 1920 Charles C. Freeney Edwin F. Dowd Class of 1921 Theodore A. Blutau John M. Brooks Arthur E. Bates Everitt J. Dunham Samuel A. Gibson Albert J. Hiltbrand Paul S. Lalonde Eugene F. Leicht Harold Lindgren Edgar J. McKenney Edward F. Mimmack R. Leslie Murray Donald C. Padelford J. Harvey Wheeler Class Of 1922 Adrian P. Drumm Arthur Lindblum Donald Miller Howard Miner William Tietze Bernard Wiser Donald Wolpert Charles Umland Kenneth Shields Class Of 1923 Kenneth Mellen Daniel O’Niell 337 �Officers President—Edward Mimmack '21. Honorary President—Charles Freeney ’20. Vice-President—Lloyd O’Connor ’20. Secretary—Clarence Castle ’21. Treasurer—Donald Miller ’22. 338 �The Barrettontan Society The Barrettonian Society founded by Dean Barret, the first dean of the Dental Department, is strictly a dental society, com posed of all members of that College. Various activities are car ried on thru this society, such as those pertaining to dentistry only, social activities and the promotion of other University projects. At the first meeting of the year, conducted by Dean Daniel H. Squire, the above officers were elected. At this same meeting two men were elected from each class to represent their classes on an activities board. From that date on the Barrettonian Society has had many interesting meetings in which university activities have been pro moted. Mass meetings, instigated by Mr. Freeney, were carried out for the purpose of promoting spirit at Football and Basketball games, and, with the co-operation of other departments, we now feel that these meetings will be a regular part of the athletic pro gram. Among other meetings held the most important were: the speech of ex-Senator George Burd, after which a lunch was served by the wives of the Faculty. Shortly after that Dr. Marshall Clin ton and Dr. James Sullivan told us of some of their experiences in the medical corps overseas. On March 29th Chancellor Norton ad dressed the society, after which a lunch was served, both address and lunch being very noticeably enjoyed by all. The activities committee has arranged an address, by Dr. Dar by, of Philadelphia, to be held about the middle of April, and an other, by Mr. John Lord O’Brien, later in the same month. As has been the custom in former years, the graduating class of 1920 will be awarded the Barrettonian Diploma at the com mencement exercises. This parchment hangs on the walls of the office of every dentist graduating from the University of Buffalo. A dance, to be held in the fore part of May, will wind up a very successful season for the Barrettonian Society. 339 ��Mu Chapter It Psi Phi Officers 1920 President—William G. Stanton Vice-President—Frank R. McCollum Secretary—Clayton F. Bush Treasurer—George D. Long Editor—Daniel N. Martin Master of Ceremonies—L. H. Brucker 1921 Arthur A. Hornung William J. Keefe George D. Long David N. Martin Frank R. McCollum M. Millard Moon Harold W. Ness Willard E. Price George H. Snider William G. Stanton Wheelock W. Wooster Walter O. Barrett Horace A. Battaglia William H- Brown Laverne H. Bruker Clarence E. Castle William W. Cheney Mark V. Conley James J. Dauber Clifford G. Glaser John A. Guenther Albert W. Hornung 1922 Louis H. Long Clarence H. Reynolds Edgar L. Ruffing Harold E. Sippel S. Willis Storer Morgan S. Smith William H. Stapleton Clayton F. Bush Kenneth E. Comfort Bramen L. Connelly Roger A. Corcoran John H. Crowe Leo T. Crowley Frederick E. Denton Thomas J. Doyle 1923 Rodney D. Bennett Adelbert J. Brothers Roy L. Erlenback William J. Hibbard Otis D. Lawrence Ernest A. MacMinn J. Donald Scott Oscar D. Stage Arthur D. Jewell 341 ��Delta Chi Fraternity Active Chapters Cornell New York Minnesota Michigan Dickinson Chicago-Kent Buffalo Texas Southern California Washington Nebraska California Iowa Kentucky Osgoode-Hall Union Ohio State Chicago Georgetown Virginia Stanford Alumni Chapters Chicago New York Buffalo Washington Columbus San Francisco Los Angeles St. Louis Seattle Minneapolis Houston Syracuse Vancouver St. Paul Portland Binghamton Philadelphia Detroit Oakland Oklahoma City Rochester Alumni Clubs Spokane Sacramento Active Membership Seniors Wesley Andrews Joseph Canty Elton M. Dale Eugene E. Grass Theodore Moses Thomas Rowley Philip Snyder Joseph Swart Manley B. Tillou Clifford Treble Juniors Clark Bassett Edward Brown Martin Buecking Cleveland Crosby William Dehn Leslie Dinsbier Clayton Emerson Richard Grimm Walter Kendall James McIvor 343 Frank Maguire Roy Meyers Frank Moore Edward Moran Roy Ohlen Freshman Roland Butler George Carrie Milton Praker Frederick Thompson Frank White ��Zeta Gamma Phi Zeta Gamma Phi wishes to announce the following members: Edna Bailey, Law '19, Vice-President U. B. D. S. Mary Blakely, Law '20, Vice-President. Winifred Candee, Chemistry ’21, Treasurer Zeta Gamma Phi. Loretta Caulfield, Chemistry. Gwendolyn Cowper, Medicine '23, Secretary Freshman Class, President Zeta Gamma Phi. Madge Doyle, Law 20, Associate Editor Bison and Iris. Ethel Herrmann, Medicine, '20. Secretary Zeta Gamma Phi. Frances Higgins, Chemistry. Charlotte Kinnins, Chemistry '21. Elsie Mashke, Chemistry ’21. Dorothy Mimmack, Dentistry ’21, President Woman's Club. Annette Sweet, Medicine. Nora Wedne, Arts. A number of girls have been pledged but the names of the pledges have not yet been announced. Loretta Caulfield has given up her position in Cleveland to return to Buffalo. Edna Bailey is now serving her clerkship preparatory to prac tising law. Frances Higgins has a position in the Carborundum Company, Niagara Falls. Annette Sweet has taken a year's leave of absence and is now engaged in research work at the Gratwick Cancer Laboratory. Nora Wende has left the Arts Department to teach school at Grand Island. She expects to return next year. Zeta Gamma Phi will hold its first annual formal dance shortly after Easter. Among the activities of the past year have been, the motor party to Niagara Falls, where the girls were entertained by Frances Higgins and Elsie Mashke. also a houseparty at Mary Blakely’s summer home. We look forward to a promising future. 345 ��Kappa Nu Alpha, Rho Sigma Alpha, Rho Sigma Beta, Beta Upsilon Rho, Upsilon Rho Alpha, Beta Rho, Eta, Theta, Upsilon Rho Beta, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Edward Schwartz I. S. Ruben Jacob H. Gilden Louis ResmonO University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. New York University, New York City Columbia University, New York City Boston University, Boston Mass. Union University, Albany, N.Y. University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. N. Y. State College for Teachers, Albany, N.Y. Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy,N. Y. Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. N Law, ’20 S N Medicine, ’20 S Dentistry, ’22 Medicine, ’20 Marvin A. Block—Pre-Medicine, '25 A. Norman Carrel—Law, '20 Benjamin Farber—Law, ’22 Joseph Fass—Chemistry, ’21 E. J. Finkelstein—Chemistry, ’20 A. Morris Gilden—Medicine, ’20 Charles Gilden—Pharmacy, ’21 Daniel Kaiser—Dentistry, ’23 Harry A. Kulowski—Law, '22 347 Jacob Kulowski—Pre-Medicine, ’25 Adolph Newman—Law, ’22 Harold Shapiro—Medicine, ’20 Harry Slick—Chemistry, ’20 Emil Sternberg—Pre-Medicine, ’25 Isadore Swerdloff—Dentistry, ’21 Henry N. Weiss—Chemistry, ’21 Bernard D. Welt—Law, '20 ��Alpha Kappa Phi Officers President—Michael A. Lucas, Secretary of Pharmacy Class ’21. Vice-President—Ralph W. Crayton. Secretary—John F. Brophy. Treasurer—Theodore G. Hyman, Iris Representative. Marshall—Edward M. Green, Vice-Pres. of Pharmacy Class ’21. Members Henry T. Jans, Member of Senior Pharmacy Class ’20. Derwent W. McCann, President of Pharmacy Class ’21. Milton Brint, Freshman Basket Ball ’20. Frank A. Cole. George A. Cole, Athletic Representative. Jacob B. Finkelstein. Walter C. Klapetzky. George H. Ackerson. Angelo M. D’Amanda. Joseph B. Sarnowski. Wilson T. Parker. Marion J. Ellis. Henry L. Waters. Clayton D. Seward. Howard C. Durston. Joseph P. Shudor. Wilfred A. Deery. Victor J. Wojciechowski. 349 ��Alpha Chapter Beta Phi Sigma Although not in a frat house of our own, we have had an ex ceptionally successful year and all members took great interest in all the doings. Meetings were held every Thursday evening at Kingston’s Hall. Main and Ferry Streets. The following officers served with great credit during the past year: Noble Senior—Roy C. Allen. Worthy Junior—Alfred E. Leighton. Stenographer—Raymond M. Hyde. Exchequer—E. C. Rosenkians. Counsellor—Frank M. Whalen. Marshall—Alvin M. Stickle. Librarian—Wray H. Hilts. Sentinel—Edwin C. Techune. Conductor—R. Perry Chrisler. Noble Senior Allen worked diligently all year and if the same effort is shown by his successors during the ensuing year we should have a house that will be second to none. Smokers were held at frequent intervals during the winter and the boys got together for a sociable hour and also witnessed some very good boxing exhibitions, and by the way we have some real talent in the line of boxers. The thirty-first annual ball was held at the Hotel Lafayette, on Friday evening, March 12, and the forty couple present reported the affair the best ever. The committee in charge of arrangements was made up of Edmund C. Roenkraus, Raymond M. Hyde, Ber nard J. Dowd, Thomas P. Kerwick, Earl L. Booth. The patrons and patronesses at the ball were Dr. W. G. Gre gory, Miss Louise Gregory, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Sy, Dr. A. B. Lemon. 351 ��I. C. I. Chapter Nu Sigma Nu Founded November 1877 Home. 246 Elmwood Avenue T. E. O’Brien H. Reiman R. J. Tuttle Class 1920 I. A. Cole E. B. Dunlay D. M. Hackwell C. C. Herger W. J. Holbrook C. C. Johnson I. J. Koenig L. J. Leahy C. J. Leutenegger A. L. Lord J. W. Scott G. E. Skiff Class 1922 L. Rumbold P. G. Vayo M. B. Keady C. S. Benson Class 1923 C. W. Bullard F. J. Carr, Jr. R. M. Colton W. J. Daley H. A. McCordock J. S. McAuliffe J. M. Messinger C. A. Nordstrom E. F. Powell N. D. Smith W. C. Stewart E. J. Zimmerman Class 1921 T. G. Allen H. W. Bosworth K. W. Brimmer J. B. Loder C. A. Marchand W. F. McColl J. A. Mogenhan J. V. Wadsworth W. J. Myers Pledged C. S. Lakeman, ’23 353 ��Alpha Chapter Omega Upsilon Phi Senior Class John J. Faller Warren L. Gipple Joseph A. Hartman Arthur D. Hennessy Ernest B. McAndrew William J. Orr Ralph S. Pickett William Rennie Allen E. Richter Willis C. Templer Martin E. Tyrrell E. Stanley Webster Arthur C. Woggon Duncan L. Wormen Maurice A. Mayner Willis H. Putney Harry G. Shaffer Norbert C. Shults Ray C. Striegel Junior Class Willard C. Baker Walter E. Doyle John J. Gainey J. Sherman Hauck Julian F. Johnston Chauncey M. Lapp Shirley H. Lapp Martin B. Lehner Allen R. Lang Harold A. Blaisdell Edward Burwig Harold A. Butman William J. Cusick C. J. H. Durshordive J. Harold Hunt Caryl A. Koch Walter H. Krombein Vincent J. Moore Alfred Sigman, Jr. Sophomore Class Charles S. Dale Lynn Q. Dodge Arthur C. Cummings Donald C. O’Conner Roland V. O’Malley Edward P. Philbin Freshman Class 355 ��Phi Rho Sigma President—Harry C. Beatty Vice-President—Kurt K. Klein Secretary—Anthony F. Bellanca Treasurer—Elmer T. McGroder Corresponding Secretary—Dante J. Morgana Class 1920 N. B. Schaefer R. L. Sippel J. A. Wintermantel W. D. Wisner H. C. Beatty W. R. Ehinger H. F. Gramlich K. K. Klein F. W. O’Brien T. H. Shanahan J. H. Watt Class 1922 G. C. F. T. B. A. J. M. Class 1921 Bower Clark Mohan Walker Class 1923 V. A. Ball A. F. Bellanca H. F. Brown G. V. Butler W. M. Callahan V. W. Cogan L. G. Fuchs T. Lewin C. A. Mackey E. T. McGroder R. J. McMahon J. R. Mayer D. J. Morgana A. B. O’Brein G. D. Berry W. G. Burke J. E. Burns F. G. Carl L. M, Duggan T. A. Fitzmartin N. F. Graser G. J. Lenahan F. J. Marx C. A. Quinn M. C. Ryan H. G. Storner D. W. White 357 ��Alpha Omega Officers President—Joseph I. Gorin. Vice-President—David Cornblum. Secretary—Morris Katz. Treasurer—Aaron Ravnitzky. Sargeant at Arms—Benjamin Levy. Members 1921 George Azrikan Joseph I. Gorin Morris Katz 1922 David Cornblum Samuel Goldstein Benjamin Levy Aaron Ravnitzky Beril Rovner 1923 Jacob Garliner Pledged member—Melvin Israel. Members of Faculty—Meyer David Wolfsohn, D. D. S. Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Buffalo. Beta—University of Pennsylvania. Gamma—Tufts College. Delta—Harvard. Zeta—University of Maryland. Theta-Remach—Temple College. Sigma—College of Jersey City. Achim—New York College of Oral and Dental College. Ididem—New York College of Dentistry. Iota—George Washington University. Kappa—University of California. 359 ��Sigma Alpha Mu Jacob Tick—Law, ’20 Macey Kantz—Pharmacy, ’20 Ra zeal Kantz—Pharmacy, ’20 Arthur S. Goldenson—Dental, ’21 Norman E. Levin—Dental, ’21 Samuel B. Darlich—Law, ’21 Bernard S. Gollieb—Medicine, '21 Alfred Conn—Arts, ’22 Marvin Farber—Arts, ’22 Samuel Schanzer—Law, ’22 Irving Schwab—Law, ’22 Sidney Schnitman—Arts, ’23 David Revo—Arts, ’23 Gilbert Bick—Medicine, '23 Sidney Freedman—Dental, ’23 Nathan Redstone—Dental, ’23 Fraters in Facilitates Samuel J. Harris, L. L. M. Fraters in Universitate Charles Leon Goldberg, A. B. Raphael Philip Russakow, B. S. Alpha—College of City of New York Beta—Cornell University Gammon—Columbia University Delta—Long Island Medical College Epsilon—Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons Eta—Syracuse University Theta—University of Pennsylvania Iota—University of Kentucky Kappa—University of Minnesota Lambda—Harvard University Nu—University of Buffalo Xi—Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron—University of Cincinnati Pi—Yale University Rho—University of Illinois Tau—University of Alabama Upsilon—University of Utah Phi—Washington University Chi—McGill University Psi—University of Pittsburgh Omega—University of Toronto 361 ��Gamma Psi Edward Schulte Charles Schwarz Philip Wolf Roy Huffman Allen Armstrong Merton Armstrong Arthur Gage Howard Smith Murray Brownjohn Arthur Hammond Edward Linner Norman Paul 363 ��Skulls Miller Wiser Tietze Ruffing Corcoran Slover Umland Lindbloom Connelly Stapleton Dineen Wilson Burns Engstrum McGrath Earl Dunham Healy Oneil, D. Oneil; G. 365 ��Molars Hiltbrand Glaser Padelford Umland Corcoran Shields Ruffing Wiser Siffle Conelly Crowe Stapleton Bush Minor Hoag De Gelleke Dowd Ross Guarino Reardon Guenther Bates Stanton Martin Wheeler Barrett Leicht Wooster Brooks Blutan Aber Lindgren 367 ��The James A. Gibson Anatomical Society President—Elmer T. McGrodek, ’21 Vice-President—J. Mayer Treasurer—Ralph J. McMahon, ’21 Secretary—Antonio Bellanca, ’21 Class 1920 J. F. Battaglia George Caccamise D. T. Ciolli I. A. Cole W. R. Ehinger A. M. Gilden W. L. Gipple J. A. C. Hartman C. C. Herger C. C. Johnson I. J. Koenig R. A. Krystafkiewicz Stan. Kryswicki L. J. Leahy F. A. Mammana E. McAndrew E. W. O’Brien S. J. Parlato R. S. Pickett A. E. Richter C. L. Schultz G. E. Skiff D. L. Wormer Class 1921 A. F. Bellanca H. W. Bosworth H. F. Brown N. W. Burritt W. E. Doyle L. G. Fuchs J. J. Gainey B. Gergas J. S. Houch C. M. Lapp S. H. Lapp M. B. Lehnen Thur. Lewin A. R. Long E. T. McGroder R. J. McMahon L. G. Manzella C. A. Marthand V. K. Martin 369 J. F. Mayer D. J. Morgana W. I. Myers A. B. O’Brein T. E. O’Brein W. H. Putney H. N. Reilly H. A. Reiman H. G. Schaffer N. B. Schultz R. J. Striegel Mrs. V. C. Tannenbaum R. J. Tuttle J. A. Winterwantel Class 1922 C. S. Benson Miss A. E. Bennett M. B. Keady F. T. Clarke B. A. Mohan O. K. Stofer I. N. Walker ��University of Buffalo Masonic Club On December 4, 1894, a few Masons of the University met at the residence of Dr. E. J. Meyer and organized the Masonic Association. The organization soon became a large college society. In three years its membership numbered over one hundred. It was, however, disbanded in 1900. In the spring of 1919 the Masonic Association was reorganized. The con stitution was revised and the new name, University of Buffalo Masonic Club, adopted. The following officers were elected: President—Mr. Ernest MacAndrew Vice-President—Jacob Tick Treasurer—Arthur Cummings Secretary—Howard McCordock Meetings are held every two weeks at the club rooms in the Hotel Iroquois. Men high in Masonic circles have addressed the club at these gatherings. In addition to the regular meetings the club has attended Masonic Lodge and Divine Service in a body. Every Master Mason who has at any time been connected with the Univer sity of Buffalo is eligible to membership in the club. The following are the officers for the next college year: President—Mr. A. B. Atwater Vice-President—Leon E. Jenks Treasurer—Arthur Cummings Secretary—Howard McCordock 371 ��Beta Chi Epsilon Class 1920 David L. Mathieson Thomas J. Murdock Albert F. Peck Carlos W. L. Smith D. Haskell Smith Leo L. Watt Ira C. B. Wollen Chester G. Bald Floyd B. Case Harold W. Feuchter John A. Geiger Raymond C. Harrison Charles I. Kauffman William F. Leary John M. McNalley Albert A. Shannon Class 1922 Francis R. Ducette Ormal A. Higgins Reuben Jedele Warren L. King James A. Mundie Albert B. Rhodes Leland D. Taylor Stuart E. Young Class 1921 Carl W. Baisch Millard F. Brown Joseph C. Buckheit Frederick R. Gordon Horace B. Guthrie Gordon A. Hague Paul J. Hayes Donald M. Kumro Charles H. Loth Class 1923 David Mehrhoff George Rasch 373 �Judges Gerald J. Drumm John J. Faller Warren L. Gipple Henry J. Gramlich Joseph A. Hartman Arthur D. Hennesy Curtis C. Johnson Ernest B. McAndrew William J. Orr William Rennie Allen E. Richter George E. Skiff Willis C. Templar Arthur C. Waggon 374 �Members Orthopedic Club In terms of Bones Humerus Temporal Femur Wormian Frontal Parietal Occipital Patella Radius Ulna Tibia Fibula 375 �D e lta U p s ilo n Be ta �Ph i D e lta Phi ��Autographs ��Ad's ��O’Brian, Potter & Co. Investment Bankers 215 Main Street 236 Delaware Ave. 14 Wall St., N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. The Company has recently enlarged its facilities for the purpose of conducting a general business in the field of invest ment banking, and takes pleasure in placing these facilities at your disposal. Roland Lord O'Brian Lars S. Potter Seth S. Spencer Walter F. Stafford Dexter P. Rumsey Associates William J. Donovan Frank H. Goodyear Arthur H. Hunter Sales Organization Municipal Department Nathaniel P. Hall Joseph E. Chambers Henry J. Benson Frederick C. Stevens Frank B. Macumber Edward Edwars Delancey Rochester Charles P. Forbush Cashier Department Edgar A. Taylor Statistical Department Miss Christina Earon Woman's Department, 236 Delaware Avenue Miss Maud L. Burnett, Manager Miss Mary Cumpson Miss Helen Phillips �Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Elastic Stocking and Abdominal Supporters Drugs and Fine Chemicals Everything the Doctor needs to make his office perfect Special Prices To Students Stoddart Bros. 86 Seneca Street Buffalo, N. Y. inc. 315 Main Street Lutz’s Barber Shop Cor. Main and North Sts., Up Stairs Electric Hair Cutting, Facial Massaging and Cranium Manipulating done with Ambidextrous Facility Lutz’s Rectapoeveiator Hair Tonic Let us rub out that dull feeling with Rectapoeveiator There was a young man from Decater, Who was loosing his hair instanter; But alas and alack, He brought his hair back By using Rec-Ta-Poeve-I-A-Ter. �The Young Man who reasons it out, works along the line that he may not become a mil lionaire, but with frugality can put aside a reasonable share of wealth while he is young and strong. He who does this is gathering power and always has the advantage of the man who “intends” to start saving— Open an Interest Account Now!! The Fidelity Trust Company of Buffalo Main At Swan Street Always Ready To Welcome Your Account �Good Instruments are a good investment. Of course they cost more than the other sort, but the satisfaction of using good tools is worth the price, to say noth ing of their long life and general appearance of solid worth. We carry a splendid line of the best makes at our down town Dental Depot, and a very com prehensive stock at our College branch No. 40 Goodrich St. You are welcome at both stores and we expect you to call. Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Co. Buffalo, N. Y., U. S. A. Makers of the Lewis Cross Bar Vulcanizer �You spend most of your time in your office. An office properly arranged and equipped will be an inspiration for your development. Our department for Office Planning and suggestions for Office Arrangement is at your service. Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc. Rochester, N. Y. �What A Dentist Has In His Head is a great factor in holding practice. But what he has in his office is a greater factor in getting it. The public is prone to measure values by things visible — they can see what a dentist has in his office but they can’t see what he has in his head. A modernly equipped office is a potent, powerful, positive argument to the public mind in favor of its possessor. Why not clinch the argu nowment by installing equipment that gets public approval? Public approval means success - that’s a cinch. The Davis-Schultz Company Buffalo Rochester �University Of Buffalo College Of Dentistry Session of 1920-1921 opens September 20th This Institution has been examined by the National Dental Educational Council and given a grade of “A.” A new feature, the Jackson Clinic of Oral Surgery, has been equipped and is in full operation. This offers unusual opportunities for the study of dental sur gery. The classes at the Dental School are limited in number, so that each student will have the personal supervision of the professor. The opportunity for practical training at the chair is unsurpassed. There are over one hundred operating chairs, and the clinic is so large that the student may become familiar with every phase of dental practice. The technic and scientific laboratories are thoroughly up-to-date and the equipment is modern in every respect. Preliminary Requirement for the Session of 1920-21 The satisfactory completion of a four-year course in an approved high school, including one year each of chemistry, physics and biology. Preliminary Requirement for the Session of 1921-22 A dental student certificate may be obtained after January 1. 1921. upon the presentation of satisfactory evidence of the completion of not less than one year of instruction in any approved college of liberal arts and science, after the com pletion of an approved four-year high school course, based upon eight years of elementary preparation. The year of college instruction must be of at least fifteen week hours, including English 3. physics 3. biology 3 and chemistry 3. For further information address Dr. Daniel H. Squire, Dean, University of Buffalo College of Dentistry 25 Goodrich Street, Buffalo, N. Y. �Attention Mr. Student! The successful physicians of Buffalo are our patrons. You will be. Eventually, why not now! Jeffry Fell Company 318-320 Pearl Street Bell Phone, North 5919 Distributors of Eveready Batteries If Your Car is Electrically Wrong, We Can Fix It Julius Scabtach Photographic Studio Meinhard Auto Supply Corp. Chas. A. Weppner, Pres. Frank A. Weppner, Treas. 795 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Main and Virginia Streets �The character of the service you render the public is reflected by your environment. Let your surroundings, your equipment, your facili ties be of the best. We can give you valuable help in designing your offices and in the selection of your equipment with out the least obligation on your part. Sendfor "Modern Dental Equipment,” a beautiful new catalog free on request. The S. S. White Dental MFG. Co. “Since 1844 the Standard” Philadelphia �Compliments of The New Chicago Lunch 939-941 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. A Dinner Here Will Prove Our Merit. Our Home Baking and Cooking Will Satisfy You. �No. 60 Cabinet A popular Cabinet at a popular price. Note the Colonial design that will look better to you the long er you have it. Its interior conveniences are fully equal to its exterior attractive ness. It is fully described in our cata log which we will gladly send if you are interested. Aseptic Operating Table Fully as convenient as the ordi nary bracket and table and will relieve the window casing or wall of one of its burdens. It is 40 inches high, has revol ving top which is removable, and two white glass shelves below. Both an ornament and a con venience. The American Cabinet Co. Two Rivers, WIS. �Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia "The Perfect Antacid" For Local or Systemic Use Stomatitis Erosions Gingivitis Caries Sensitiveness Pyorrhea are successfully treated with it. Excellent as a Neutralizer of Oral Acidity Phillips’ Phospho-Muriate of Quinine, Comp. Non-Alcoholic Tonic and Reconstructive With marked beneficial action upon the nervous system. To be relied upon where deficiency of the phosphates is evident. The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. New York and London We Have The Largest Stock Most Complete Assortment Of Newest Model Surgical Instruments Surgical Furniture Physicians Supplies Trusses Flat Foot Supports Deformity Braces At The Right Prices Our Instruments and Appliances have, No Superior" Get Our Prices Before Purchasing Elsewhere Sands & Levy 55 Seneca St. (New York and Buffalo) Buffalo, N. Y. �An optician who calls himself “doctor” is surely self-made. —Peter Meyer "Wear glasses if the doctor advises you to do so. If you suspect eye-trouble, see a doctor at once. Don’t let anyone but a doctor examine your eyes.” The foregoing paragraph is from “The Metro politan,” a periodical issued by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York. It is gratifying to have the kind of advice we have given the people of Buffalo substantiated by one of the world’s greatest scientific business organi zations. We ask only the privilege of making and fitting glasses after the oculist (physician eye specialist) has passed upon your eyes. Buffalo Optical Co. Prescription Opticians Specticle And Eye-Glass Makers 574 Main Street Ifyou do not know an oculist we will gladly supply a list. �“Best of Everything Musical” Bell Phone Frank N. Haefner Steinway Piano Genuine Victrola Aeolian Pianola Aeolian -Vocalion Restaurant Regular Dinner from 11:30 to 2 P. M. 1047 Main St., Cor North. Band Instruments and Small Goods of Every Description—Victor Records and Player Rolls. Buffalo, N. Y. Denton Cottier & Daniels Court and Pearl Streets Established 1834 Compliments of Plimpton Cowan Company Graves V. Smith Lunch Room Incorporated Wholesale Druggists 943 Main Street 50-52 E. Swan St. Buffalo, N. Y. �Kramer The University Photographer Studio —856 Main Street Phone —Tupper 1113 �Electro Dental Equipment with Dependable Service From This Factory and its Personnel Your Success, our Success Electro Dental MFG. Co. Philadelphia New York Chicago �Established 1890 Buffalo Electrotype and Engraving Company Hubert K. Perry, Proprietor Perfect Plates for Printing Drawing Designing Lettering Illustrating Half Tones Process Plates Wood Engraving Wax Engraving Zinc Etching Electrotypes Nickeltypes Curved Plates Special Curved Plates for the Multigraph The perfection of our Printing Plates and the efficiency of our service are the results of 28 years of experience Our Plant is opposite the Post Office at Ellicott and South Division Streets Phones-Seneca 5630 and Seneca 5631 �Young Men of Buffalo The ledgers of our bank contain the names of scores of young men who are making good. The young man of today will be the backbone of our city tomor row. Many young men will want to start in business for themselves. They will need banking accommodations. They have carried an account with us. It may not have been large, but it will have shown the ability to save systematically. Our position will be to give them careful consideration and, if the proposition is reasonable, to help them make good. The Marine Trust Company of Buffalo Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus - - $17,000,000.00 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1920 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1920 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-14 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a5fec797de646c63179752ee12f00edd.pdf 4c95dce6f20faaa151b16c6cbb84bfc6 PDF Text Text The Iris 1921 �State University of New York, At Buf alo The University Archives 9/6/00-1 1921 [Set 2] ����Rauch & Stoeckl Buffalo, N. Y. ��Vol. xii 1921 Published by The Student Body of University of Buffalo ��The Iris Staff Paul J. Hages Editor-in-Chief D. Ebersole Business Manager Edgerton William H. Handel Art Editor Associate Editors John L. Hoffman Edward F. Mimmack Edward H. Kabinokg Theodore B. Hyman Henry Hutt ��T E o the ndowment Fund Campaign Committee Whose Self-Sacrifice Unfailing Endeavor has made possible the Greater University We respectfully dedicate This Twelfth Volume Of the Iris ��Order of Books 1 Graduates 2 Classes 3 Athletics 4 Organizations �In Memoriam Matthew D. Mann, A. M., M. D. Matthew D. Mann, A. M., M. D., came to the Chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology in the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo in 1882. He was then an authority on these subjects, having served at the Yale Medical School and the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York as clinical lecturer and instructor. His preparation for professional work was most thorough and complete, as a result of his studies in the best hospitals of London, Paris, Heidelberg and Vienna, after graduating from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York. In Buffalo Dr. Mann limited his practice to gynecology and abdominal surgery, and he performed many thou sands of operations. The literature of the profession is enriched by over ninety contributions from his pen, among which are two text-books, one on Prescription Writing and the other on Obstetrics and Gynecology. He was gynecologist to the Buffalo General Hospital, and consulting obstetrician to the Buffalo General Hospital and other hospitals of the city. Dr. Mann retained his teaching position at the University for 28 years, 1882 to 1910, having been dean of the Medical School for twenty-five years. Under his teaching many students obtained their knowledge of obstetrics and gynecology. He was made Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology in 1910, and afterwards devoted himself to consultation and private practice. Aside from his renown as a surgeon, he was a most skillful therapeutist. Dr. Mann came into national prominence by reason of being called to operate upon William McKinley, President of the United States, after his assassination on September 6, 1901, at the Pan-American Exposition in this city. In 1894 he was elected President of the American Gynecological Society. Through his civic pride his influence was greatly felt in the beautifying of the parks, and the preservation and growth of the trees throughout the residential streets of the city. The medical profession and the City of Buffalo have been greatly honored because of the unusual high attainments of Dr. Mann during his long residence among us. His passing is a real loss to the city, and his noble record one to which we may all properly turn for inspiration in our own efforts to attain the achievements of worthy ambitions. �In Memoriam Thomas Henry MrKee, M. D. Thomas Henry McKee, M. D., born at North Glanford, Hamilton, Province of Ontario, where he completed his early studies at the Hamilton Collegiate Institute and the Hamilton Model School, and later he was gradu ated from the Ottawa Normal School. This course of instruction qualified him for teaching. He spent some years as a teacher prior to entering the University. He was graduated with the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Buffalo in the class of 1898, and in the same year began the practice of his profession in Buffalo, He began teaching in the Medical School as Assistant in Anatomy in 1900, was later made Associate in Surgery, and continued his work in the school throughout his career. He was elected Dean of the Medical School in 1915, and resigned the deanship in 1918 to accept a position as Major in the United States Army. He was gynecologist to the Erie County Hospital, and surgeon to the Lafayette General Hospital. Dr. McKee was a consistent, earnest worker, devoted to the best interests of any enterprise in which he was engaged. He was interested in the promo tion of the Greater University, although he did not live to see the gratifying results of the re-organization of the University and the successful campaign for endowment. He enjoyed the confidence of many close friends, to whom he was always loyal and helpful. �In Memoriam Albert F. Woehnert Albert F. Woehnert, a Buffalonian by birth, received his early education in the common and high schools, studied medicine and was graduated from the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo in 1893. He then went abroad and studied at the University of Vienna in 1894-'95. On his return he located for active practice in Buffalo, specializing in internal medicine. He was appointed to a teaching position in the Medical School in 1896, and was later made Associate Professor of Medicine. He was attending physician at the Erie County Hospital and the City Hospital. During his career he contributed valuable scientific papers to the literature of the profession. The faculty and students of the Medical School all admired his splendid scientific attainments, and many were the grateful recipients of his professional skill. Because of his earnest, genial qualities, and his generous devotion, he was greatly beloved. �In Memoriam Dr. George A. Cott Dr. George F. Cott was graduated from the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo in 1884. For some years following his graduation he was engaged in the practice of general medicine. The career of Dr. Cott is a most useful illustration of one who, through unusual efforts in early life, succeeded in providing for the support of a family during his student days, by carrying on the work of a telegraphic operator at the same time. His entire life was one devoted to earnest effort toward increasing his professional knowledge by student-like habits. He quite early decided upon specializing in oto-laryngology, and the hours not required in his general practice were devoted to helpful dispensary work. In 1895 he spent six months in the University of Vienna, and again in 1908 he spent some time in study in London, Berlin and Vienna. He gradually relinquished bis general practice and devoted himself to his chosen specialty. He was well-known for his post-graduate work in the Anatomical Department. Dr. Cott became a teacher in the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo in 1896. His success in teaching was mainly due to two qualities: first, his unselfish desire to impart to others what he himself possessed; and second, that he was always mindful of his own early difficulties in acquiring knowledge, and this fact made it possible for him to better appreciate and to meet the difficulties of the students. By reason of these qualities he endeared himself to many hundreds of students who have gone forth from our University. Dr. Cott's activities in the Alumni Association were always energetic, progressive, and during many years his influence among our graduates was such as to materially aid in building up a loyalty for the institution of which he was a graduate. He was president of the Alumni Association in 1914-15. In 1920 Dr. Cott retired from the position of Professor of Otolaryngology on the staff of the Medical School, and thereafter devoted his entire time to the practice of his profession. The University, the students, the Alumni, and the community, have all lost, in the death of Dr. Cott, a most loyal, good friend. �In Memoriam Bruce E. Fraser, B. Sr. Mr. Bruce E. Fraser, late Professor of Metallurgy in the Chemistry College, was born in Chicago, Illinois, May 2, 1890. He received his preliminary training in that city and in 1912 was graduated from North western University with the degree of Bachelor of Science. His favorite subject, Metallurgy, on which he specialized while at college, was his life work. For some time after his graduation he was associated with large companies in the metal industry, but mainly with the Guggenheims. A few years ago he conceived the idea of a chain of laboratories for analytical and research work in his chosen field and formed the Fraser Laboratories Company, of which he was the president at the time of his death, February 9, 1921. For the past two years he had had charge of the Metallurgy at the University, during which time he became well known and better liked by the faculty and student body. He was an unselfish man whose aim was to impart to the students his practical knowledge, and to assist them in every way. A quiet, unassuming, likeable person, beloved by his intimates, honored by his associates. �Senior Medic �Class Motto: “Serve no master but the truth.” �Thomas G. Allen, B. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu, Theta Nu Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Manager Frosh Football, Frosh Banquet Com mittee. Chairman Senior Invitation Committee. Hobart College, 1917, New York Post Gradu ate Hospital, 1921-22. "The ladies love that million dollar smile." Willard Carlton Baker Williamsville, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, Cap and Gown Com mittee, University Band, 1-2-3-4. Masonic Club, Sisters' Hospital, 1921-22. "Er—I'll give you a quarter for it!” Vincent A. Ball North Tonawanda, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, Judges, Frosh Vice-President, Captain Frosh Football, Senior Banquet Com mittee, Buffalo City Hospital, 1921-22. "Allen-Baker-Ball!!!—proves that all bums don't come from Tonawanda!" 19 �Anthony Bellanca Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, Judges, J. A. G. A. S., Frosh Banquet Committee. Junior Bison Representa tive, Senior Invitation Committee. Class Histor ian. Associate Editor “Iris." Buffalo City Hos pital, 1921-22. Malpighian Society. “A little child shall lead them." He led us to an oasis on the Junior party. Howard W. Bosworth, B. S. Corry, Pa. Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma Delta, J. A. G. A. S., Invitation Committee. Alleghany College, 1917. Masonic Club. "A degree man—natural and acquired." Karl W. Brimmer Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu, U. B. Masonic Club. "Where's Brimmer?" "I don’t know; where’s the fight?" 20 �Harold F. R. Brown, A. B. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, J. A. G. A. S. lege, 1917. Canisi us Col "H. F. R. (He Fools 'em Right)—always on time for 5 o'clock classes." Norman W. Burritt Franklinville, N. Y. J. A. G. A. S., President U. B. Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Quartette 4; Man ager Basketball 3; Manager Interdepartment Basketball 2. "This shining light of the class sits in the front row and casts his radiance on the rest of us. He also uses Dr. Wende's Rx for Alopecia Prematura." George V. Butler Rochester, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, J. A. G. A. S., Cap and Gown Committee. Buffalo City Hospital, 1921-22. Butler—strong physically, strong mentally, and strong for "her." "Is she strong for him? Oh, you cave-man, you!!!" 21 �William M. Callahan Rochester, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma. J. A. G. A. S. St. Mary’s Hospital, Rochester, 1921-22. “Still water, especially quiet during 2 o’clock clinics." Victor W. Cogan, M. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, Canisius College, 1917. Buf falo City Hospital, 1921-22. “Front row, Alumni Hall—so quiet the profs never see him." Walter E. Doyle Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. J. A. G. A. S. Senior Treasurer. Moses Taylor Hospital, 1921-22. “The class optimist—he never worries and bets ’em 25 to 5." 22 �Joseph V. Farrugia Buffalo, N. Y. J. A. G. A. S., Senior Class Poet. Buffalo City Hospital, 1921-22. Malpighian Society. "Vice-President of the Light-Fingered Association." Louis G. Fuchs Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, J. A. G. A. S. Hospital, 1921-22. "Louis—a11 Buffalo City the Latin he knows is: similibus curantur'." 'Similia John J. Gainey Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Judges, Sigma Phi Delta, J. A. G. A. S., Senior Banquet Committee, Senior "Bison" Representative. Broad Street Hospital, New York City, 1921-22. "Let’s got—Nice fella!" 23 �Bernhardt Stanley Gottleib New York City Sigma Alpha Mu, Dramatic Society. Entered in Junior year from Physicians and Surgeons College of New York. Lying-In Hospital New York City, 1921-22. "Because he hath covered his face with his fatness, And gathered fat upon his loins—" Bolesaw R. Gurgas Buffalo, N. Y. P. K. U., J. A. G. A. S., Class Marshal. Moses Taylor Hospital, 1921-22. Bill says that in his 1462 cases 95% of the girls suffer from Morbus Am oris. He makes his diagnosis by osculation and advises Mechano­ Therapy as the best form of treatment. James Sherman Houck Rush, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. J. A. G. A. S., Frosh President, Chairman Senior Memorial Commit tee. Rochester Homeopathic Hospital 1921-22. "The old Dependable--- and when he smiles!— My, the girls can't resist." 24 �Julian F. Johnston Atlanta, Ga. Omega Upsilon Phi, Judges, J. A. G. A. S. Buffalo General Hospital, 1921-22. "Th' gen'l'man from Atlanta"--- quite fond of the ladies. Chauncey M. Lapp Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, J. A. G. A. S. General Hospital 1921-22. Buffalo The southpaw who consistently pats ’em over the pan. Shirley H. Lapp Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, J. A. G. A. S. General Hospital, 1921-22. The other Lapp--- a silent partner. 25 Buffalo �Martin B. Lehnen, B. S. Rochester, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, J. A. G. A. S., Frosh Banquet Committee, Junior President, Medical Ed. "Bison" 3, Senior "Iris" Representative. University of Rochester, 1916. Rochester Homeopathic Hospital, 1921-22. "Nope—I'm going to Rochester this week-end." Thurber Lewin Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, J. A. G. A. S., Class Prophet. Buffalo City Hospital, 1921-22. "Well, well, well!!!” Pseudo-humorist-politi Ought to cian. be a journalist! Joseph B. Loder Rochester, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu, J. A. G. A. S., Toastmaster Sophomore Banquet and Senior Banquet, Senior Secretary. Buffalo City Hospital, 1921-22. "President of the Light Fingered Association— the Human Fly." 26 �Allen Romayne Long Buffalo N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, J. A. G. A. S., Board of U. B. Club Y. M. C. A., Claw Historian 3, Chairman Senior Committee. New York PostGraduate Hospital, 1921-22. “Al Long—the man who lives for what there is in it." William F. McColl Roberts, Wis. Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Nu. Entered in Junior year from the University of Wisconsin. Buffalo General Hospital, 1921-22. “Well, boys, let's sing a-------- hymn." Elmer T. McGroder Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, Judges, President J. A. G. A. S. 3, Chairman Senior Banquet Committee. Deaconess Hospital, 1921-22. “McGroder—alias McGregor, or McGruder— not fat. just heavy." 27 �Ralph J. McMahon Batavia, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, Sigma Phi Delta, Treasurer J. A. G. A. S. 2, Soph Treasurer, Senior Presi dent, Buffalo City Hospital, 1921-22. “Mack, our class president. She says he has such a sweet smile! He likes lab, work." Edmund A. Mackey Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, Cap and Gown Committee. Buffalo, City Hospital, 1921-22. Eddie comes from South Buffalo—plays "Old Maid"—'nuf sed! Louis Girard Manzella, M. A, Buffalo, N. Y. J. A. G. A. S., Senior Banquet Committee. Canisius College, 1917. Malpighian Society. Secondarily to reading all the latest medical journals Louie does nothing but contemplate how he can meet his sweetie without being conspicuous. 28 �Chauncey A. Marchand Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu, J. A. G. A. S. Hospital, 1921-22. Buffalo City “When there are twenty-four hours in the day, and three hundred sixty-five days in the year —what's the hurry?” Victor K. Martin, A. B. Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, J. A. G. A. S., Pi Kappa Alpha. Cornell, 1917. Buffalo General Hos pital, 1921-22. Vic always tells 'em what he thinks about it. Joseph R. Mayer Rochester, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, J. A. G. A. S. Hahnemann Hospital, 1921-22. Rochester "Hi"—alias Hiram. He enjoys a cigar with his coffee. Also he smokes your cigarettes. 29 �Charles R. Minch Buffalo, N. Y. Charlie says that the members of his congre gation fully maintain that Prohibition is already in force and that the Blue Sunday Laws will be in the immediate future. John A. Mogenhan Lyons, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu, J. A. G. A. S., 1st Sergeant Co. A. M. E. R. C. St. Mary's Hospital, Roches ter, 1921-22. "Officer of the gentlemen's battalion, and proud father," Dante James Morgana, M. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, J. A. G. A. S,. Soph Presi dent, Senior Memorial Committee. Canisius College, 1917. Moses Taylor Hospital, 1921-22. Malpighian Society. Our Italian poet. Never sleeps in class. Oh, them eyes—those teeth—that hair!!! 30 �Willard I. Myers Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu, Junior Secretary. J. A. G. A. S. Buffalo City Hospital, 1921-22. Not one of us really knows Chief, but we all appreciate him! Arthur Burke O'Brien Ellicottville, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, J. A. G. A. S., Soph Treas urer, St. Mary’s Hospital, Rochester, 1921-22. T. Edwin O’Brien Lockport, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu, J. A. G. A. S. "Good-looking and dances like a fool!”. 31 �Willis Henry Putney Forestville, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. J. A. G. A. S., U. B. Masonic Club. Senior First Vice-President. Buf falo City Hospital, 1921-22. "Now supposin'—provided the case smooth and diplomatic. that—” Harold William Reilly Rochester, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, Delta Upsilon, J. A. G. A. S., Frosh Basketball, Junior Vice-President, Rochester Hahnemann Hospital, 1921-22. Hap” quietly smokes his pipe and unassum " punches ingly 'em out. Hobart A. Reimann Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu, J. A. G. A. S., Assistant in Pharmacology 2, 3, 4. Buffalo General Hos pital. 1921-22. “Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today." 32 �Thaddeus Reszel Buffalo, N. Y. When Taddy entered the Medical College his father went into the undertaking business—con spiracy—eh, what? Gaetano Peter Runfola Buffalo, N. Y. J. A. G. A. S. Malpighian Society. The surgeon at the Columbus Hospital is an ardent supporter of the monkey gland regen eration theory, always "monkeying around." Marie Rutkowska Buffalo, N. Y. Women's University Club, Senior Vice-Presi dent. Marie claims she seldom encounters any diffi culty obtaining a good history from her pa tients or in doing a physical. We sure do believe her, and further, we envy the lucky patients, 33 �Norbert Bernard Schaefer, M. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma. Canisius College, 1917. German Deaconess Hospital, 1921-22. “Norb"---- Paderewski 2---- “Norb" golfer. the African Harry Gard Shaffer Clearfield, Pa. Omega Upsilon Phi. J. A. G. A. S. Clear field Hospital. 1921-22. “Handsome, Hairbreadth. Haughty Harry." Norbert C. Shults Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. J. A. G. A. S. Tall, dignified, reserved. Norb's a good fellow when you know him. 34 �Raymound L. Sippel Dunkirk, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, Junior Treasurer, Senior Pic ture Committee. St. Francis Hospital New York City, 1921-22. Dunkirk’s matinee idol—easily shocked! Raymound J. Striegel Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, J. A. G. A. S., Invitation Committee, Buffalo City Hospital, 1921-22. "That nice, clean collar, and that smooth, sleek hair, and that wonderfully soft voice." Robert J. Tuttle, A. B. Cattaraugus, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta, Theta Nu Epsilon. Judges, J. A. G. A. S., University Quar tette 4. Alleghany College, 1917. Deaconess Hospital, 1921-22. "Why are you studying, Bobbie?" Bobbie-- "Just to keep from flunkin’." 35 �John V. Wadsworth, B. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu, Senior Memorial Committee, Princeton, 1916. Buffalo General Hospital, 1921-22. "I'd like to do it for you, but really, it isn’t convenient." Stephen Lawrence Walczak Buffalo, N. Y. President P. K. U., 1919-20. The “Duke" quite justifies his title in the social world on the outside, rather unknown to his classmates. Kenneth Roswell Ward Buffalo, N. Y. J. A. G. A. S., Glee Club and Quartet, Man ager of Glee Club, 1917-19. Broad Street Hos pital, New York City, 1921-22. His name originally was Kenneth R. Ward. in his Junior year he developed an idea of gran deur and changed his name to K. Roswell Ward. 36 �Joseph A. F. Wintermantel, Jr. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, J. A. G. A. S. Hospital, 1921-22. Deaconess The class genius. He used to be bashful, but he met somebody from Detroit—'nuf sed! William Dorr Wisner, Jr., A. B. Ransomville, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, U. B. Masonic Club, Cornell, 1918. Entered Junior year from Cornell Med ical School. His wife may stand for his singing, but we can’t. In Memoriam Maurice Magner Those who knew Maurice best remember him as a princely fellow. He was quiet, unassuming and conscientious, possessed of a dry, kindly humor. In the short year he was with us we learned to love him. and to admire his stamina against insuperable odds. He valiantly fought and in our hearts he shall live as one who made a success of the life from which he was so untimely called. 37 �In Memoriam Matilda Arnold Whitley In loving remembrance of a beautiful char acter the Class of 1921 wishes to set forth this small token of its esteem. Arnold will always be thought of by her classmates as a cheerful, amiable girl of sterling ideals. We shall always admire her fortitude in the trials of her illness, and her undying hope of becoming a Medical Missionary. Her life as we knew it is an inspiration. 38 �Pharmacy �Class Motto: “The elevator of success is not running, ---- t-ake the stairs” �George Ackerson Synonym: "Ack" Official Title; Ackersonius, Georgiana. Habitat: Savona, N. Y., near Bath (not water bath or sand-bath). Characteristics: Lusty, Lingering laugh. Questions: Derby. Constituents: Good disposition, feminine affin ity, poetry. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi. Cleo Aust Synonym: “Cleopatra” Official Title: Austum, Cleopatra. Habitat: Otto, N. Y. He otto, but he won't. Preparation: Cattaraugus High School. Characteristics: Size (4.5 B), U. S. P. under arm, smile. "She's a swell dancer.” Constituents: Hard work, music (he plays in the band, next to the bass drum. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi, Band '19-'20, '20-'21. Mary Dorothy Barnes Synonym: "Dot" Official Title: Barnabas Dorothiol. Habitat: Varysburg, N. Y. Where is it? Preparation: Varysburg High School. Characteristics: Tardiness, questions (those unanswerable kind), yellow sweater. Constituents: The making of a Pharmacistrix, affinity for the Medics. Official Compounds: Dramatic Club '19-‘20. Women's University Club, Y. W. C. A. 41 �George F. Best Synonym: “Besty" Official Title: Bestum Georgia. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Lafayette High School. Characteristics: Silence, seat No. 4. Constituents: Cannot fail. George T. Booth Synonym: “Nicotine” Official Title: Bootha Georgarhiza. Habitat: Saranac Lake. Preparation: Lafayette High School. Characteristics: Wears O'Sullivans, pro- and ef- ficient in Materia Medics. Constituents: Studious, never wrong in an argument. Official compounds: Kappa Psi, U. B. Masonic Club. Janett H. Bowen Synonym: “Bowey” Official Title: Bowenarum Janettiva. Habitat: Attica, N. Y. (we knew they raised peaches there). Preparation: Attica High School. Characteristics: Glasses, giggles, a lover of blue sky. Constituents: Willingness, smiles. Official Compounds: Vice-President, Senior Class. Women's University Club, Y. W. C. A. 42 �John Brophy, Jr. Synonym: "Johnny Junior" Official Title: Brophy Hum Johanna. Habitat: Lockport, N. Y. Yes, they have churches there. Preparation: Lockport High. It’s O. K.; he has a diploma. Characteristics: Smiles, lady's man, a fine fel low, though. Constituents: A lover of freshmen (?) ability in various ways. Official Compounds: Class President '21, Kappa Psi, Freshman Initiation Committee. Joseph J. Ceresi Synonym: “Cery" Official Title: Ceresivum Josephus. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Hutchinson-Central High School. Characteristics: Derby, Sapienza's comrade. Constituents: I only got 90% on that quiz. Frank A. Cole Synonym: "Acetic" Official Title: Colenchyma Frankincense. Habitat: Watkins, N. Y. (a very restful place). Preparation: Watkins High School, Characteristics: Pompadour, haven't had my breakfast yet. Constituents: Has hopes of becoming a Ph. G. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi. 43 �George A. Cole Synonym: “Bobby Blake" Official Title: The Terpischorean Exponent. Habitat: Niagara Falls, N. Y. Preparation: Niagara Falls High School. Characteristics: Perfect blonde, terpischorean ability, a natural born jazzer. Constituents: Chase me, I'm a butterfly. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi, Treasurer U. B. Club. Class Basketball Team '21. Ralph W. Crayton Synonym: “Chemist" Official Title: Craytona Ralphyllum. Habitat: Canton, Penn. Preparation: Canton High School, St. Law rence University. Characteristics: A married man, 'nuff sed. Constituents: A strong classman, affinity for chemistry. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Kappa, U. B. Masonic Club. Angelo D'Amanda Synonym: "Angy" Official Title: None necessary. Habitat: Rochester, N. Y. (the Flower City). Preparation: East High School. Characteristics: 100% s, questions and an swers. Constituents: Will probably be a bright scholar, winner of Freshmen Faculty Prize. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi. 44 �Wilfred A. Deery Synonym: “Dearie" Official Title: Bullshootianus. Habitat: Wellsville, N. Y. (all's well in Wells ville). Preparation: Wellsville High School. Characteristics: Mustache, blushes. Constituents: Tease Miss Barnes, or flirt with Mrs. Mancuso. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi. Boniface A. Dembinski Synonym: “Boney” Official Title: Can think of none better. Habitat: Erie, Penn, Preparation: St, John Kanty College, Characteristics: Practical suggestions for Dr. Lemon. Constituents: Boniface need never fear for lack of success. Boyd V. Drake Synonym: "B. V. D.” Official Title; Honorable Boyd Vestuvious Drake. Habitat: Friendship, N. Y. (A Quaker? No.) Preparation: Friendship High School. Characteristics: Deery’s pal. Constituents: True blue. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi, U. B. Masonic Club. 45 �Theodore E. Dungey Synonym: “Teddy” Official Title: Theodorum Dungorum. Habitat: Munnsville, N. Y., U. S. A. (You simply can't hide a good man.) Preparation: Munnsville High School. Characteristics: Smiles, size, absence of over coat (?). Constituents: "Let's wrestle." Ted's a navy man. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma, Fresh man Initiation Committee. Cecil A. Elliott Synonym: “Cecy” Official Title: Cecilium Elliottus. Habitat: Allegany, N. Y. Preparation: Delavan High School. Characteristics: Married man's appearance, spectacles, "Hello, there." Description: Wife and family, U. S. P. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi, Marion Ellis Synonym: "Doc” Official Title: Ellisum Pimpenellisum. Habitat: Little Valley, N. Y. (a suburb of Chi cago). Preparation: Little Valley High School. Characteristics: Answers, good humor. Constituents: Fine (too numerous to men tion), "You see, it’s like this." Official Compounds: Kappa Psi, Class Poet. 46 �Charles W. Evans Synonym: “Chick” Official Title: None, Habitat: Edinboro, Penn. Preparation: Edinborough High School. Characteristics: Love for chemistry lab. Description: Chick is not afraid of detectives, either. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. Jacob B. Finkelstein Synonym: “Fink” Official Title: Jacobundus Bumbus. Habitat: Syracuse, N. Y. (from the Saline City). Preparation: Central High School. Characteristics: With Jake Tamer, hair parted in the center, "See the Dean.” Constituents: Hard worker (studious?). Miss Rose Fuzy Synonym: “Fussy” Official Title: Rosa Gallica. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. (one of our local girls). Preparation: Lackawanna High School. Characteristics: Dimples, rosy cheeks, in line at the stock room window. Constituents: You just have to like her. Official Compounds: Women’s University Club, Y. W. C. A. 47 �Charles Gilden Synonym: “Charley” Official Title: Charlie Gildensis. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Hutchinson-Central High School. Characteristics: With Halpern. Constituents: “Good morning, Doctor, hello, everybody." Official Compounds: Class Treasurer ’21, Kappa Nu. Miss Alice E. Goff Synonym: “Benbolt” Official Title: Miss Goff. Habitat: Addison, N. Y. Preparation: Addison High School. Characteristics: Diminutive size, large per sonality. Constituents: She never could pronounce "I don’t know." Official Compounds: Women’s University Club, Y. W. C. A. Edward M. Green Synonym: “Eddy” Official Title: Ask Green. Habitat; Savona; Yes, it’s near Bath (some call it Saturday morning). Preparation: We should say so. Savona High School. Characteristics; Culbreth's Materia Medics, notebooks. Constituents: Study? Nothing else to do. Official Compounds: Vice-President, ’19-’20, Secretary, '21, Kappa Psi, Freshman Initiation Committee. 48 �Julus Halpern Synonym: “Jewel” Official Title: Julius Halpernius. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Hutchinson-Central High School. Characteristics: Eloquence, "going down to beans?" Constituents: Walking delegate of the United States Pharmacopoeia (?). Le Grande C. Hopper Synonym: “Hops" Official Title: 'Nuff sed. Habitat: Springville, N. Y. Preparation: The Griffith's Institute, Freshman year at U. B., 1910. Characteristics: Depleted growth of columnar epithelium on the upper cranium. Constituents: Yes, girls, he's been married these years, but he's still a royal fellow. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma, U. B. Masonic Club. Theodore G. Hyman Synonym: "Teddy” Official Title: Hymanoptera. Habitat: Rochester, N. Y., the Flower City; we have several of those (flowers). Preparation: East High School, Paine Drug Company. Characteristics: Bookbag, huge notebook. Constituents: Ambition, activity in college life. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi, Bison and Iris Rep., ’19-'21, U. B. Orchestra, '19-'21. 49 �Edward J. Kenline Synonym: “Can-a-line” Official Title: Ed. Cantel-a-loop. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Masten Park High School, Characteristics: "Seen Schaffer?”, U. S. P. Constituents: “Sure I'll do it." Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma, U. B. Masonic Club. Walter C. Klapetsky Synonym: “Loafer” Official Title: None necessary. Habitat: Syracuse, N. Y. Preparation: Syracuse Technical High School. Characteristics: Laugh, tardiness at 6:30’s, "Seen Ackerson or Cole?" Constituents: Always has the glad hand ex tended. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi. Carl R. Lojacono Synonym: “Gin” Official Title: Lojacano's Fluid Extract of Al cohol. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Hutchinson-Central High School, Characteristics: Wise cracks, timely sugges tions. Constituents: "For he’s a jolly good fellow." Official Compounds: Athletic Rep., '21, Mar shal, '19-’20. Kappa Psi. 50 �Michael A. Lucas Synonym: “Mikal" Official Title: Michaleuca Leucadendron. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: St. Joseph's Collegiate College. Characteristics: Mustache (a real one), "Hey, Brophy." Constituents: An aspirant for the Nobel Prize. Official Compounds; Kappa Psi, Class Secre tary, '19-‘20. Thomas E. Malican Synonym: “Mally" Official Title: Thomus Malicanus. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Lafayette High School. Characteristics: Tall and slender, head on one end. feet on the other. Constituents: A spinner of yarns (all wool and a yard wide). Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. Mrs. Sara Mancuso Synonym: “Skinny” Official Title: Sarah Queen. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Academy of the Sacred Heart. Characteristics: Perfectly safe in a cyclone. Constituents: Can dance, and laugh, and smile. Official Compounds: Women's University Club, Y. W. C. A. 51 �Derwent W. McCann Synonym: "Phillup-My-Can" Official Title: Dere went my Can. Habitat: Hornell, N. Y., from the fruit belt (but not a lemon, either). Preparation: Hornell High School. Characteristics: A "where were you last night?" expression. Constituents: When do we eat breakfast, be tween Chem. and Tox? Official Compounds: Kappa Psi, Class Presi dent, '19-'20. Class Basketball Team ‘21. Joseph S. McClellan Synonym: "Mack" Official Title: Mackinseanus. Habitat: Walton, N. Y., I wonder if it's Izaak? Preparation: Walton High School. Characteristics: A hound for work and the -- women. Constituents: Never mind, Joey, my boy, you'll be a Ph. G. by and by. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma, U. B. Masonic Club. James M. Mulroy Synonym: "Roller-rink Jim" Official Title: Jamesonus Avonatus. Habitat: Avon, N. Y. Preparation: Avon High School. Characteristics: Dimples, curly hair, smile. Constituents: My, what a sad time when Jim left home for college. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. 52 �Anthony J. Ortolani Synonym: "Tony" Official Title: Ortolani Anthonius. Habitat: Rochester, N. Y. We have still an other Flower City Lad. Preparation: East High School. Characteristics: Think we'll have a quiz to day? Official Compounds: U. B. Y. M. C. A., Glee Club. Wilson T. Parker Synonym: "Peragoric" Official Title: The Commuter. Habitat: Franklinville, N. Y. Preparation: Ten Broeck Academy. Characteristics: It's too bad, girls, but he's married, too. Constituents: Travel (Franklinville to Buffalo, and return). Official Compounds: Kappa Psi. Marshal '21. Class Basketball Team ’21. Mearl T. Pritchard Synonym: “Baldy" Official Tide: Mearlinus Girlianus. Habitat: Eaton, N. Y. Preparation: Eaton High School. Characteristics: Depleted growth of hair on top of head. Constituents: A sure killer with the ladies. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma, Fresh man Initiation Committee, Class Treasurer. '19-’20. 53 �John J. Quinn Synonym: “Quinny” Official Title: Quinnianus et Paulianus. Habitat: Interlaken, N. Y. Preparation: Interlaken High School. Characteristics: Red hair, well groomed ap pearance. Description: Quinny comes from the vicinity of Wells College, but he is still unspoiled (so far as we know). Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. Miss Pauline Randall Synonym: “Polly" Official Title: Paulianus et Quinnianus. Habitat: Franklinville, N. Y. Preparation: Ten Broeck Academy. Characteristics: Scholastic ability, including vamping. Description: Those eyes, those lips, that nose, but nevertheless it’s no wonder the band is out when Pauline comes home. Official Compounds: Women’s University Club, Y. W. C. A. Miss Lucy Rautenstrauch Synonym: “Lucy" Official Title: Rautenstrauchianisum. Habitat: Alden, N. Y. Preparation: Alden High School. Characteristics: On the honor roll, smiles, etc. Description: This lady was blessed with good ideas, and a willingness to help on every occa sion, when necessary. Official Compounds: Class Vice-President '19-'20. 54 �Leonard L. Sapienza Synonym: “Sappie" Official Title: Leonardo Sapienzoatus. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparations Hutchinson-Central High School. Characteristics: Mustache, a favorite with the ladies. Description: We are indebted to "Sappie" for several of the cartoons in this volume. Miss Mary J. Sapienza Synonym: “Mary” Official Title: Sapieniazoatus. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Hutchinson-Central High School. Characteristics: A local girL with no mean ability, scholastic or otherwise. Description: Our history will be well worth reading, with Mary as its author. Official Compounds: Bison Representative '19'20. Class Historian 21, Women's University Club '21. Joseph B. Sarnowski Synonym: "Cadillac Joe" Official Title: Josephus Sarnowskitus. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Technical High School and Cani sius College. Characteristics: Yee oo. solutions of problems in chemistry. Description: Joe certainly is hard on the fresh men, but he's a fine fellow, nevertheless. Some one told him. Been reading my mail. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi. 55 �Miss Sophie Satuloff Synonym: “Soapy" Official Title: Satuloffanus Sophae. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Dunkirk High School and Lafay ette High School. Characteristics: New dresses, box of candy. Description: Sophie's pet cry is, "Who has a match?" She gets there just the same. Give her credit—she's some prophetess. Official Compounds: Phi Sigma Sigma. Women's University Club, Y. W. C. A. Louis J. Schleuss Synonym: “Louis” Official Title: Louisitania Schleussisinkus. Habitat: Cattaraugus, N. Y. Preparation: Cattaraugus High School. Characteristics: "Look out, girls, I'm coming." Description: Louis always did love night air, also early morning air. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. Vernon L. Schutt Synonym: "Mount Vernon" Official Title: "Schutt." Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Perry High School. Characteristics: Reading a drug journal at Twohey’s. Description: "There’s more dope in these magazines, than there is in the U. S. P. and it's more interesting reading." Quite true, but a knowledge of the U. S. P. is quite handy in passing the state board. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. 56 �Clayton D. Seward Synonym: "Clate" Official Title: Phenol Antisepticus. Habitat: Rochester, N. Y. Preparation: Bergen High School. Characteristics: "Sure, I'll help." Description: Of small stature, but large ambi tions. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma, Director U. B. Y. M. C. A. Spencer E. Shaffer Synonym: “Spencer” Official Title: Spenceranus Shaffer. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Hutchinson-Central and South Park High Schools. Characteristics: Complexion, wise-cracks. Description: No hope, girls, they say she has him fast (firm). Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. Joseph P. Shuder Synonym: “Canary Joe" Official Title: Josephus Shudernot. Habitat: Ithaca, N. Y. Preparation: Ithaca High School. Characteristics: One of our satellites. Description: A 100% man. Too bad he's married. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi, Glee Club. 57 �Lee Hollister Swann Synonym: “Swanee” Official Title: Lee Sing Swan. Habitat: Ilion, N. Y. Preparation: Ilion High School, Characteristics: "Oh, Miss Bentz, see you in a minute?" A dozen times an hour. Description: The he-vamp of the Highgate section. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. Jacob Tarner Synonym: “Jake” Official Title: Tardinus Torneratus. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Hutchinson-Central High School. Characteristics: Spectacles. Description: Jake is popular, because of his exceedingly optimistic philosophy of life. Official Compound: Beta Sigma Rho, Glee Club. Stephen R. Tavano Synonym: “Steve” Official Title: None. Habitat: Niagara Falls, N. Y. Preparation: Niagara Falls High School. Characteristics: Steve commutes daily. Description: "Practice before theory, that's me." Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. 58 �John R. Thornton Synonym: "Jack" Official Title: Johannus Thorntononus. Habitat: Geneva, N. Y. Preparation: Geneva High School, Characteristics: Jack's presence in the stock room, demonstrates the type of fellow he is. True blue. Description: Geneva may well be proud of him. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. Raymond A. Waldock Synonym: “Ma's Pet" Official Title: Not U. S. P. Habitat: Brockport N. Y. Preparation: Brockport Normal and Cuba High School. Characteristics: Brownie is tiny. Usually found near Joe Shuder. Description: Although tiny, he is chuck full of life and spirit. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. Louis E. Warrington Synonym: "Warry" Official Title: "Louis 2d." Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Technical High School. Characteristics: Complexion. ’Ware, girls, ‘ware. Description: Another one of our local boys, who is a credit to Buffalo. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. 59 �Clifford W. Watson Synonym: “Son of Watt" Official Title: Cliffordesus Lovemeatus. Habitat: Fillmore, N. Y. Preparation: Fillmore High School. Characteristics: "I love the lady." 'Nuff sed. They say she has him. Description: One look is enough to make any fair maiden's heart go hipp-ity-hop. We seem to be bountifully supplied with he-vamps. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. Harold E. Williams Synonym: “Doc" Official Title: Smallianus Williamus. Habitat: East Otto, N. Y. Preparation: Cattaraugus High School. Characteristics: "Big as a pint of cider." Scanty growth of hair, Description: Good things come in small pack ages. Nothing was ever more true. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma, U. B. Masonic Club. John E. Willower Synonym: “Johnny" Official Title: Johnnianus Willoweranibus. Habitat: Geneva, N. Y. Preparation: Geneva High School. Characteristics: Oh, how he can dance! Description: Johnny insists on talking about Xylophones in class. Official Compounds: Beta Phi Sigma. 60 �Victor J. Wojciechowski Synonym: “Vic" Official Title: We won’t burden him further. Habitat: Buffalo, N. Y. Preparation: Masten Park High School. Characteristics: Name, rosy cheeks. Description: Even a name can not cover brains. But he’s from Masten Park. Official Compounds: Kappa Psi. Earl L. Booth, Ph. M. “Daddy” Beta Phi Sigma, Grand Council Representative ’20-'21 Gamma Psi Ph. G. '20, Vice-President Earl started the Pharmacy course in 1917. but during the next summer and fall found great pleasure shoeing horses for Uncle Sam in Roch ester, something from which he never recovered. This postponed his entrance into the ranks of the Ph. G.'s for a year. In spite of all rumors to the contrary. Earl is one of the busiest members of the student body, although the violent exercise of dancing is often hard on the feet. "Go slow and easy if you want to get along with me.” Laurence D. Lockie, Ph. G. “Larry” Archon Gamma Psi '20-'21 Member Beta Phi Sigma '19 Bison Representative '20-'21 Larry was born in Buffalo April 1st, 1899. but birthdays are just as deceiving as other things and we will doubtless hear from Larry in the future. "Gifted With a ready and copious flow of language." 61 ��Law �Class Motto: "Be a real American” �Maurice Abloff Maurice is the personification of camouflage. He can be present and yet unknowingly to those about him. He has that great quality of the sponge;—he assimilates everything within vision and hearing, but you have to create a riot to get anything out of him. We should like to place Billy Sheehan and Maurice together on a desert island for a month. Clark B. Bassett Clark is a member of Delta Chi and a right merry individual. Omar Khayyam finds a true disciple in Clark. Nothing appeals to Clark so much in all life as— “Here with a Loaf of Bread beneath the Bough, A Flask of Wine, a Book of Verse—and Thou Beside me singing in the Wilderness— And Wilderness is Paradise enow. . ." Edward L. Beecher Ed is a member of Phi Delta Phi of Buffalo and Theta Delta Chi of Hobart. Ed is among the hardest workers in the School, but like many another legal light, he doesn't admit it. Ed thinks so strenuously when the Dean calls upon him that beads of sympathetic perspiration stand forth upon the brows of his entire audience. 65 �Miss Golde Block One of the representatives of the fair sex still with us to the end; has been a hard worker and a pleasant associate to all in the Senior Class. Her smile and pleasing disposition have won the friendship of the entire class. We can not but predict success for her in her future work in law. (Harry Hutt wrote this. He ought to make some oil-stock salesman.) Martin H. Bueckling A member of the Delta Chi fraternity and Vice-President of the University of Buffalo De bating Club. An eloquent speaker, and the winner of the Silver medal in the Williams Col lege Cup debates at Lafayette High School; most courteous to the ladies—an exponent of Sir Walter Raleigh; a lover of the outdoors, he excels in skating, swimming, canoeing and run ning; a first-class seaman, having crossed the Atlantic more often than Columbus and traveled 31,000 miles by water, more than the distance around the world. He has ideals and lives up to them. (Genevieve Goergen wrote this. See note above on Harry Hutt.) Christy A. Buscaglia Here we are, ladies and gentlemen, Christy himself. Christy is as cheerful as it is humanly possible to be. He radiates happiness to such an extent that if you are the fellow who sees the hole in the doughnut, you'd better keep away from him. for it's contagious. 66 �Edmund S. Brown Ed is a resident of Batavia but, nevertheless, a member of Delta Chi. Since we have known Ed. we have a much better opinion of Batavia. Ed is the type of personal attractiveness that makes the stenographers and high school girls pull out their vanity cases for another look. Ed ought to do a flourishing business correcting the mistakes of Cupid. Clyde T. Cadwallader Clyde is a student and Scotty McIvor's closest competitor for the hard work medal. Clyde likes an argument but has never been known to stop his attack long enough for the other side to present their case. His name may be Welsh, but his disposition is certainly that of the man in kilts. Confidentially we'd rather agree with him than fight to exhaustion. Cleveland W. Crosby Cleve is a composition of Wm. Hart, Douglass Fairbanks. Samson and Teddy Roosevelt. Noth ing is so discouraging to him as a day without a battle. He has two hobbies in the way of affections,---- one. college degrees, and the other, assessments. If you wish a pyrotechnic display mention either to him, but if you do, run like the divil. Cleve is a member of Delta Chi. 67 �Samuel B. Darlich Sam has a fine record of achievements behind him and everyone who knows him concedes that Sam will go serenely along, achieving. He ha* cured himself of his old habit of pomposity of phraseology and a conversation with him now is rather enjoyable. Sam won the second prize in his Freshman year and it intoxicated him with a fiery thirst for more. Last year he worked hard but was not among the prize winners. This year he has been made a candidate for that high honor, Good Fellowship, and he has our vote therefor. C. B. Emerson Clayt hails from Lockport and is just about the whole administration of that fair city. He talks taxes, assessments and local improvements until you wonder how Lockport compares with London and New York in size. Clayt is the homeliest man in the world, says Ed Beecher, but personally we never noticed Clayt parked over in a corner at a dance. Clayt is a member of Delta Chi. George Essrow George is famous in the law school for making a stirring argument based upon the law con tained in an ancient Code, but if your memory hasn't failed you, you will recollect that George won the argument in the end. George is quite some athlete and generally brings home an Ingersoll from the race. He look* a great deal like Harold Lloyd, the movie actor, in that both wear shell-rimmed glasses. 68 �Solomon Frank Solly is certainly quite a proposition. In size he is stupendous. In thirst for learning, he is a public nuisance. Every prof. in the school is mentally exhausted when Solly finishes asking him questions. Solly so abused this privilege that the Trustees had a four-hour meeting to determine whether they would or would not charge Solly with double tuition. They com promised with him, deciding that if he would leave his little suitcase home they would in con sideration therefor allow him one hour daily extra instruction gratuitously. Genevieve Goergen Genevieve is the prize-winner, capturing the first Freshman and second Junior Prizes. She is quite popular but has no favorites and each man in the class has a spot in her affections reserved for him alone. She asserts that matri mony has no lure for her but we have beard that before. Whoever leads Genevieve up the church-aisle to the tune of Mendelssohn will be like Genevieve, a prize winner. (One quart for every thousand miles.) Richard A. Grimm Big Dick or “Pop" is married with two consequences. Dick is a man who does things. If you want anything executed properly, whether it be the raising of $20,000 for the University Endowment Fund or banquet arrangements or a dance, call upon Dick. He already has num bered such things among his achievements. Dick was president of the Junior Class, and. by reason of his record, he was re-elected president for the Senior Class. A man older than the average, he has had much practical experience and is an authority upon everything from nego tiable instruments, real property and kindred subjects to the care of babies and automobiles. Dick is a member of the Delta Chi Fraternity. 69 �L. F. Hall Lou lives somewhere in that waste of land between Kenmore and Niagara Falls and brazenly claims to be proud of it. He was graduated from Arizona Normal. Lou served in the Navy during the War, having qualified with experi ence gained in driving his “boat." Despite all the foregoing, Lou is well liked, and will be one of Niagara Falls' satellites at the bar. N. M. Hill Kindly close your eyes and picture this! A young man with a most gentle face, a huge mass of unconfined blonde hair, a quiet voice and an inconspicuous manner. Then add to the above a lawyer's brief case carried in the right hand, and you have Hill. Many difficulties in the way of sickness have been overcome by Hill and we anticipate similar victories over the bar. Henry W. Hutt Harry introduced himself to the college world by entering and graduating from Syracuse, He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity and is the best argument for attending Syracuse we know of. Harry fought his share of the Great War in France and then some. He was with the Marines in the Second Division, just where you and I would expect to find him, and he carries a deformed arm as a result. When first aid is required for any project, old Doctor Hutt is immediately summoned and with liberal doses of pep, restores it to health and vigor. 70 �Walter A. Kendall “Walt" is our Good Boy, We can prove beyond a shadow of a reasonable doubt that he will succeed, for Walt is not merely a participant in all momentous undertakings but a Leader; thus we see him in the guise of a second lieu tenant, held artillery; Secretary of the Class; President of the University Debating Club; Captain of the '17 Arts Debating team and a member of Delta Chi. He is "an Officer and a Gentleman." Frank J. McGuire Look out! It's loaded!! Like Harry Hutt, he is crammed full of pep; like Cleve Crosby, he is full of fight; like Dick Grimm, he does things; and like Billy Sheehan, he is as witty as all his Irish forebears. This is the analysis of the ingredients that make Frank. For an estimate of the result ask any one of us. Frank is a member of Delta Chi. Confidentially he is tired of a solitary existence and has found a way to end it. W. B. Mahoney This is the fellow who puts your name and opinion in the Portside column, and the man who loans out passes to the "game.” As you have already suspected, he belongs to the Sinn Fein Club of the Class. His humor is under somewhat more restraint than Sheehan's, but it is there just the same. He can tell you the middle name of every adult in Buffalo, which side his egg is fried on and all sorts of intimate details about them. Like Killy, he seems headed for a newspaper career with more than even chances of success. 71 �E. E. Moran Ed is as practical as a pair of overalls. He believes in work and more work. Efficiency and Ed were boyhood playmates and they are close friends now. If you have some problem which calls for undisguised hard work applied under efficient methods, call on Ed. It is said that Ed has quite a reputation for efficiency in consum ing hard cider in Sherman, N. Y., but in view of the fact that the news of the Eighteenth Amendment hasn't reached Sherman yet, you must withhold adverse opinion until later, Ed is a member of Delta Chi. Frank C. Moore Moore prepared for Law with two years at Hobart in the Arts Course, entering Law School in the Fall of 1916. In the Spring of 1917 he enlisted for the First R. O. T. C., from which he was discharged for physical disabilities. In the fall of the same year he enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps in Canada, was commissioned and sent overseas. He re-entered Law School in 1919, married in the Spring of 1920 and made his debut in politics by appointment as Clerk of Kenmore. He is a member of Delta Chi, Incidentally, he is the Iris representative and as such is responsible for most of the Senior Law matter. Be lenient with your judgment. J. F. Mclvor Jim it as Scotch as a thistle and is just as amenable to being walked over. He is the hardest worker in the Class without any close rivals. He has lost most of the burr of the Scotch speech, but the canny foresight of the laddie is ever present and it is no surprise to learn that he is Class Treasurer. Scotty is slow to speech but when the time and proper subject is reached, he will talk sense and logic until he accomplishes his object Scotty is Utility man at the New York Telephone Company, fill ing in any breach arising whether it is the President’s position or Claim Agent or Traffic Manager, Jim is a member of Delta Chi. 72 �Roy P. Ohlin Roy is a Swede of the most Swedish type. Roy's favorite sport is to stick one over on Scotty Mclvor, but his percentage hasn't reached five hundred as yet. For amusement and liveli hood, Roy is attached to a local credit bureau and through them carries on a legalized black mail system, making all the dead-beats pay their bills. During the war, Roy assisted Admiral Sims. Roy is Chairman of the Class Enter tainment Committee and a member of Delta Chi. Frank A. Pfalzer Frank is a graduate of Canisius and a mighty good student, , He seems to take more than the usual interest in his work and is perfectly willing at all times to argue his point with you. If you want some amusement, get Frank, Ma honey and Billy Sheehan together in a raspberry party. William C. Sengbusch Bill is one of the small class of fellows who can study one-half hour and get enough out of it to recite for three hours. His power of rea soning works like a whippet tank, quick and irresistible. Bill makes the greatest possible use of the five minutes between classes by telling jokes in the cloak-room. Let me add that Bill has some collection of stories. 73 �Edward C. Sobolewski Ed is a steady plugger. He works day in and nights out. There are but few things that Ed permits to interfere with his work, those few being girls, and more girls. With a view to arousing the envy of Ed Moran, he has per mitted a mustache to take root upon his upper lip with a fearful result. J. S. N. Sprague He is tall, distinguished looking, with the mustache of an English army officer; eccentric, with a mania for creating draughts and sitting in them. He has sensitive ears and feet that automatically scrape at the slightest noise in the library. He is dreadfully in earnest and determined to prove that everyone is rated above their true value in law school (wherein we agree with him). He takes himself and all about him too seriously. N. H. Timmerman Timmy is a member of Phi Delta Phi in Law School and Theta Delta Chi at Hamilton Col lege. He has an abnormal thirst which is not entirely limited to the search for legal knowl edge and he is known locally as a homme pour les dames. Timmy is well up in the class and is always in the running for the prizes. He will set up his shingle in the Ellicott Square shortly after graduation. 74 �F. P. Turner Freddy or Tubby is a pal of Harry Hutt’s. While that in itself is a strong indication of Freddy’s worth, he is as strongly entrenched in the affections of many others- Tubby is do ing great work this year and is trying to do better all the time. He is as regular as clock work, eating in Bowles from 6:10 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. and then to the library until 9:00, when he leaves for parts unknown. Freddy can do more with two small pairs than most men with a full house. A. A. Williams Al is an old Lafayette High football star and quite some boy, physically. In law, Al is taking no risk in measuring for a gown and cap. His photograph is perhaps a bit generous to him but not too much. As a good scout, his repu tation is firmly established. Al is a member of Phi Delta Phi. L. Brent Wood The son of a minister, Brent has been able to live down the scandal which automatically attaches to such a relationship and appears to be quite normal. Brent is famous for the direct ness and originality of his answers to questions. He speaketh directly from the heart with results which are sometimes humorous. While last in the alphabetical roll of the class, Brent holds a considerably better position in comparative scholarship. 75 �W. W. Dehn A. W. Johnson D. S. Jackson Edward L. Kiska K. Killeen J. L. Kennedy A. Leitrick Byron E. Letson R. E. Meyers S. G. McClelland R. W. Nolan J. P. Patterson J. F. Rozan WM. F. Sheehan S. J. Sredzinski Milton C. Strebel Robt. L. Strebel A. A. Ward R. L. Wells L. G. Williams 76 �1 �Class Motto: “Not in word but in deed.” �Aber, Marshall Herbert Hammondsport, Pa. Barrettonian Society Molars Junior Football Team '20 “Abe” On July 31st, 1894, there was a terrible up roar in a certain little house on the hill in Hammondsport, N. Y., and Marshall the “Duke” made his initial entry. “Dutch," or “Abe," as he is better known, moved around quite a lot as a youngster even as far as Winnipeg, Canada, but he finished his first steps in education at Hammondsport. Always being among the fore most, he created quite a sensation in June of the year 1918 by marrying one of the old home town crushes. This gent has made a mighty good man at college and we know his success as a dentist is assured. Azrikan, George Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Omega Glee Club Manager Dental Basketball Team '20-'21 Barrettonian Society Board of Directors U. of B. Club “Azzy" George-one of the local talent—born on the 19th of January, 1898, was brought into this world with an opportunity of a life time. Al tho his musical talent was somewhat extra ordinary. his judgment was cast to that of a Zenith education. His Venus form has placed him alongside of Annette Kellerman in aquatic sportdom. After graduating from Hutchinson George decided to master in four years the scientific art of dentistry and Buffalo will be the recipient of his store of knowledge. Barone, Charles Joseph “Chuck" Fredonia, N. Y. Barrettonian Society On August 27th, 1898, the stork, being tired and weary but otherwise happy, decided to drop a small bundle of cheeriness in the Barone household in Buffalo, which bundle turned out to be our own Charlie, A metropolis looked peppier to him so he migrated to Fredonia, attended the Fredonia Normal School and graduated in 1917. One day, due to a friendly football game, he took a trip to the dentist's office and upon paying his fee he realized his ambition- As the old saying goes, "They always return," so did Charlie and he registered with the now famous Class of '21. 79 �Barrett, Walter Ogden “Wob" Jamestown, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Molars Barrettonian Society Class Secretary '18, Junior Football Team Walt’s stormy career began September 24th, 1897, and since then between looking for dem onstrators and a dog’s life at the 74th Armory, he has managed to get a rep. for overcoming obstacles and is, in fact, a self-made man. He entered dentistry at U. of B. for two reasons, namely, a certain auburn haired girl who lives here, and the other, his ability with his hands. Walt’s sunny disposition has made him many friends here. His attainments in school have been versatile but his extraction ability tops them all. Bates. Arthur E. “Art” Albany, N. Y. Barrettonian Society, President ’21 Delta Sigma Delta Molars With a big blarring of drums and a horrible squeak on the morning of November 6th, 1896, in glared Art at the big ancient city of Corinth, N. Y. He moved to Albany soon after and attended State College there later, but only for a year, because he had heard of the U. at Buffalo. It was with the Class of 1918 that he first started, but he’d only gone a short way when he enlisted and served 26 months in the army. A year of overseas duty with the medical corps at the front brought him home in time to get acquainted with us. also with a certain young lady of Kenmore. Yes, he was married on October 23rd, 1920, and happy—oh, man!! Battaglia, Horace A. “Bat" Fredonia, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Sigma Phi Delta Barrettonian Society It came to pass that in the year of 1895 there appeared in the far-off country of Italy an omen, marking the arrival of our little Tony. He selected Canisius High School as his site of learning. From this High School he matric ulated at the U. of B. His brilliant career was interrupted by the untimely entrance of the United States into the war. After two years of most excellent service among the canteen workers, Tony again resumed his studies and is reaching his final goal with flying colors. Be sides dentistry, there is only one thing left that Tony is proficient at and that is his smooth line with the women. 80 �Belliotti Joseph Daniel Bufalo, N. Y. Glee Club '20-'21 "Bellie” Barrettonian Society On St, Joseph’s day in 1898, Joe arrived in Buffalo gaily singing "Il Trovatore." Being of a very joyful disposition and possessing a sweet tenor voice his parents had thoughts of Joe be coming a second Caruso, but, lo and alas! this was too mild for him. After finishing a four-year course at Hutch High, Joe rode up Main Street in his Dodge to matriculate in dentistry. He made no mistake in his choice as can be seen by the work which he turns out. After he graduates he will undoubtedly practice in our own Queen City. Besser, Norman Oscar "Shorty” Barrettonian Society Buffalo, N. Y. Orchestra '17-'18-'19 The gladiator of our class was ushered in on December 2 5th, 1898, which, being Christmas, is the reason for his “saintly" bearing. "Little Normy," as they call him (only about 6 feet 3), has always been a favorite of the opposite sex. Hutch put the finishing preliminary touches on Oscar and now we find him, as from his fresh man year on. very polite and affable. He has quit smoking so as not to stunt his growth. In spite of the fact that some predicted a musical career, we know he will make a huge success in the art of pain killing. Blutau, Theodore Rochester, N. Y. Junior Football Team ’20 Molars Delta Sigma Delta Xi. K. de K. Barrettonian Society “Ted” ’Twas the night before Christmas in 1898 that Ted put over his first smile in Rochester. Since then—well, you know what practice does. At an early age he "toddled"!! to grammar school and after that East High. Having heard of the fame of the Dental College up Buffalo way and being of a dental turn of mind, he beat it here in time to be one of us. Ted, long and skinney, has always taken an active part in class affairs (remember the Frosh rush?) and his spirit can't be beat. The fair sex say he’s a dear and the school knows him as a thoroly good man. 81 �Brooks, John Mathew Elmira, N. Y. Sigma Delta Theta Nu Epsilon Molars Publicity Editor, Bison, '20-'21 Junior Football Team X. K. de K. Barrettonian Society “Jack” Delta On October 14, 1897, Elmira was made happy by the arrival of Jack. Since his migra tion to Buffalo, Jack has made himself famous with the women. In the beginning of his Sopho more year he got heroic and went into training at Camp Taylor. Like the martyr he is, he gave up plugging Germans and is now engaged in plugging gold with the rest of us. We hate to admit it, but there is yet to be a large emigration from Buffalo if Jack sets up his office away from this city. Brown, William Watt "Brownie” Lewiston, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Barrettonian Society Secretary of Athletic Ass'n '20-’21 Junior Football Team Dental Basketball '19-'20-'21 Varsity Basketball ’20-'21 On April 4th, 1898, the population of Lewis ton was increased one by the birth of Will. He has had military training at DeVeaux but doesn’t swear by it. His high school educa tion was completed at Niagara Falls High, where he made a rep. as a baseball player, almost joining Mugsy McGraw’s New York outfit. In stead he went to Cornell to prepare for the farm and his dad's footsteps, but he decided dentistry looked better. Having served two years on the Rambler basketball team, Brownie gave his services to the varsity and he has made a valuable man. He is sure to make a whale of a dentist. Brucker, Leverne Henry "Bruck” Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Barrettonian Society Dental Basketball Team '20-'21 Junior Football Team '20 LeVerne first made his appearance in Buffalo December 29th, 1892. It was commonly re ported that he could play basketball before he could walk and to see him in action one would not hesitate to believe it. He played a great share of the time at South Park, but managed to skin thru one of the honor men. Looking for bigger game "Bruck" entered the Dental College. The "Ramblers" claim him as captain thia year and he is as usual making good. This make-good proposition is bound to follow him thru life as he has already shown the big signs and symptoms of it in dentistry. 82 �Castle, Clarence E. "Vernon” Panna, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Barrettonian Society Sec'y ’20 Class Sec'y ’21 Glee Club '20-'21 A terrible noise stirred the silence of Parma Corners on August 20th, 1698, and who should be the offender but Clarence. His early educa tion happened at Spencerport High School from which he graduated in 1917. He wasn't satis fied with a mere academic education and after much deliberation he decided on dentistry and an entrance at U. B. in 1917. We like his style as a dentist and we are sure of his success, especially with the women, as he sure has a way with ’em. Cheney, William Walter "Walt" Brucker Xi Psi Phi Barrettonian Society Dental Basketball Team ’20-'21 Walt pulled out of bed, shut off the alarm, and went back to sleep again on the morning of July 26th, 1896, in the metropolis of Wyo ming County, Warsaw, N. Y. After his Frosh year at U. B. be was unanimously elected “Chief Crabber," due to his untiring efforts to accom plish artistic work. New York City will welcome Walt when he finishes his detailed studies at Buffalo, but we warn youze, Walt, be careful you don't get lost and don't follow the wild ones. Conley, Mark Vincent “Mark” or “Spot" Olean, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi President Class '21 Barrettonian Society President Senior Council Mark sailed in soon after Christmas in the year 1898. To be exact it was just December 30th. It was as to be expected, a cold, snappy day, full of pep, which spirit seems to have stuck with him to this present writing. He was graduated from Olean High School, but during the time he was attending that institute he be came one of those little jewel assistants to one of the town pharmacists and even today re members the most intricate formulas. Materia Medica is soap for him. “Spot”, as he is sometimes known, chose wisely when be hit upon the dental profession for he's there with the personality. 83 �Dinnerstein, Harry “Dinny” Buffalo, N. Y. Barrettonian Society Away back in 1897, in the time of the Czar, Harry first saw light and immediately began to philosophize on the ways of the world. Hear ing of the wonders of the promised land, Harry boarded a ship for Ellis Island. Thence he came to Buffalo. The wonders of Dentistry decided him on U. of B. Harry is a good student, a thinker, and after he receives his D.D.S. degree he intends to enter medicine, where he is bound to be a success. Dauber, James J, “Jess” Warsaw, N. Y. Barrettonian Society Varsity Football '20 Xi Psi Phi Jess first saw light on September 5th, 1898, at a place designated on the map as Warsaw, N. Y. Being naturally ambitious he went thru the grammar school, graduating from high school in 1917. Altho this gent is a lover of quiet farm life, he decided to come to college for the study of pain killing. He surely made no mistake, as can be seen by his clever operating. Jess furnished a tower of strength on the varsity line in 1920, and we know that same energy will be supplied Warsaw along dental lines. Dunham, Everett J. "Bill" Troy, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Barrettonian Society Such got a flying start in life when he was born in the great metropolis—New York---September 27th, 1896. He soon moved to Albany where he finished his preliminary educa tion at the Albany High School. After having done so well he decided to take up dentistry and came to Buffalo. During the S. A. T. C., Bill served as a sergeant. We used to wonder where he went every night at 5 o'clock, but it soon panned out that he was arranging to take a member of the fair sex back to Troy where he will practice dentistry. When not filling teeth Bill will be found driving his "8" around Troy. 84 �Fazakas, Rev. Alexander "Fazy" Lackawanna, N. Y. Barrettonian Society The “father" of our class was born the 15th day of November, 1879, in a small town in Hungary. After graduating from the element ary school and gymnasium he entered the theo logical seminary. After preaching for some time he concentrated his study toward the pro fessorship. This seemed tame and the reverend one sailed the deep blue and headed for the cowboy states. He was called to preach in Lackawanna several years ago and soon after arriving there decided that he not only wanted to cure the ills of the soul but likewise the mouth so he imme diately joined us. Gaiser, Theodore Clarence "Ted” Class Treasurer ’21 Buffalo, N. Y. Barrettonian Society The first squak of our own Teddy came from within our mighty city walls on April 16th, 1 090, After completing his work at Hutch High he took up the baking business with his fond “Pop." The women seemed to interest him about this time and in order to embrace the fair ones properly be decided for dentistry. His wide experience handling "dough" gave him the treasurership of the graduating class and the "Technique Kid" at baking porcelain. Sweet cakes don't agree with teeth, Teddy, so keep up the baking game as a side issue. Gibson, Samuel Alexander "Gibby” Delta Sigma Delta Kingston, N. Y. Barrettonian Society Gibby entered this inferno in a snow storm, which is hardly consistency, on Feb. 8th, 1895. From that time until the fall of 1917, few of us ever heard of him, not even Dorothy. His past is a combination of Machiavelli and Theda Bara with a little of Harry K. Thaw thrown in for luck. From an automobile demonstrator, to clerk for Mr. Armour (the pork king, whence Sam's name Pork), to a dentist is some rise. He met Dorothy in 1917 and flowers and kind remembrances such as calling for her after co-ed parties are his specialty. We pray that he does not lose his drag with a certain lady's Dad ’cause Sam would like to practice in Bufalo. 85 �Glaser, Clifford George “Cliff” Bliss, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Molars Class Secretary '20 Barrettonian Society Dental Basketball Team '19-’20 and '21-'21 It was at Strykersville, N. Y., on May 18th, 1897, that "Cliff" first saw the light of day. Cliff graduated from Warsaw High School in 1917, one of the prominent men on the basket ball team and in other school activities. He matriculated here right after receiving his high school diploma. Since being with us he has be come the Technical Fiend of the class, one look at his work being convincing enough to prove that either Buffalo or the vicinity of Warsaw is to have a prominent man in their midst in not many moons. Goldenson Arthur S. "Munch" Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu Junior Class Treasurer Varsity Basketball '19-’20-'21 Frosh Basketball '18 "Archie" is a true son of the Flower City. His first outcries were heard in Rochester, N. Y., on the 14th day of February, 1898. After graduating from East High, he determined he was other than a drawer of water and a hewer of wood, so he came to U. of B. to master the dental profession. Succeeding in this he is returning to Rochester and together with his co-partner Levin planning to corner the "tooth business" there. Gorin, Joseph I. “Joe” Alpha Omega Glee Club Rochester, N. Y. Barrettonian Society Vice-President Class '19 Joe hails from the "Flower City" where on October 17th, 1900. great joy and happiness was brought to the Gorin home by the arrival of cute little Joe. After imbibing in great stores of knowledge at East High, Joe traveled to Michigan, where he entered the Arts course, but seeing a gold filling decided to become a tooth artist and jour neyed back to Buffalo where he matriculated in the Dental Department. We think he will practice in Rochester for the benefit of someone patiently waiting for him. 86 �Guenther, John Anthony N. Y. Molars Society Class Prophet '21 U. of B. Orchestra '17-'18-'19 Pine Hill, “Charley” Xi Psi Phi Barrettonian Composer of the song “Who Threw the Over alls in Mrs. Murphy's Coffee." Charlie first began to argue and ask ques tions on January 12th, 1898. His inspiration was to study Dentistry. Our Charlie is making great efforts to lead the class in Prosthodontia or Plate-making. He is some singer and very often he pours forth some love melody amidst showers of tin pans and anything else that hap pens to be handy. His future is bright and we would not be surprised to learn that at some future date, he will be contributing much to the advancement of Prosthetic. Gugino, Samuel C. Fredonia, N. Y. Motors Barrettonian Society Varsity Football 1916-'19-'20 "Sammy” In the year of our Lord 1896. Buffalo sold announcements of our hero's birth. Later in Sam's life, his parents moved to Fredonia. He became an alumnus of this town's high-school and decided to turn dentist. Sam left college in '17 to serve with the boys over there. Our class was honored by his becoming a member on his return last year, and instantly his good fellow ship and man-to-man spirit made him one of us. Hence look for big things from the future Dr. Gugino. Hiltbrand, Albert John “Ike” Rome, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Theta Nu Epsilon Molars Manager of Football '19-'20 Representative on the Athletic Ass'n 1919-'20 Representative on Athletic Council 1920-’21 Barrettonian Society Observe the peaceful countenance of Albert J. Hiltbrand. On March 21st, 1898, the general public never suspected the important arrival. Nor did the good folk of Rome, N. Y., realize that a young genius was getting his preliminary education in their school system. To keep his light hidden while in U. of B. Albert was forced to travel under assumed names. Now, that this young man and his “brush" have passed through the institution, we can soon read of his fame in all periodicals. 87 �Hornung, Arthur A. “Art” Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi University Band Barrettonian Society In 1900, milk bottles were invented. So was Art. Art passed the minor schools and his aca demic work without a flicker of the eyelash. It is rumored that a certain young lady kept him away from many college events, demanded his attention. Toward the end of our dignified year. Art changed the proverbial milk bottles for a base-ball nine on his upper lip. The writer expresses his sympathy and his best wishes for its prosperous growth. Hornburg, Albert W. Buffalo, N. Y. Barrettonian Society Orchestra "Al" Xi Psi Phi Band Buffalo, N. Y., was the place and December 1st, 1897, was the date when all the townfolk turned out to celebrate the arrival of one who was destined to bring honor and credit to the city of his birth. Albert received his early schooling at St. Ann's Parish and Canisius High School, from which he graduated with highest honors. After much thought, Albert came to the conclusion that the dental profession needed a leader, so he joined the ranks of the class of ’21. Katz, Morris “Casey” Alpha Omega Buffalo, N. Y. Barrettonian Society There is an old story, invented by the sages and handed down by memory from age to age. They say when God had finished the world. He asked one of the angels if anything were wanting on land, sea, in air or in Heaven. The result is our “Casey.” Morris began his career as his mother's pet in Russia, in the year 1899 and continually held this dignity until he graduated from Hutchinson High and began his study of den tistry. Here we call him "Casey,” for his ex pertness during the S. A. T. C. in handling a shillaley. As chairman of the Demonstrating Staff he holds the brown derby. 88 �Keefe William J. Syracuse, N. Y. “Bill” Xi Psi Phi Junior Football Team Barrettonian Society There was a great rejoicing in the old “5th” ward of Syracuse on November 16th, 1892. It was the birth of a child destined to become William J. Keefe, He spent four years in Niagara University, and in the Fall of 1917, entered the U. B. Dental College, His Junior year was one to be remembered. He started on the Junior foot-ball team at center. Bill will be married soon after he graduates and intends to practise in Syracuse, Kessler, Harold William "Kess" Buffalo, N. Y. Barrettonian Society “Kess" was born some time after most of us had already had a good start in life. Being thusly handicapped, however, has discour not aged him, He graduated from Masten Park High School. His reputation as a good operator has reached the medical department and lately he has done considerable work on members of that college. While as "meek as Moses" tem perament claims him, his drag with the fair sex is. by no means, weak. Lalonde, Paul Stoffel “Zip" Rochester, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Barrettonian Society Manager of Track Team 19'-'20 Chairman of Sophomore Banquet Committee "Zip," one of the high lights of our class, first saw the light of day January 26. 1899, at Rochester, N. Y. It must have been near water, because Zip has always had a strong affinity for sailing boats, fishing, etc, But as this life did not satisfy Zip’s craving for hard work, hede cided to take up the study of the dental profes sion. And he has made good. Aside from the scholastic work he has found time to mix in with the boys and none will forget the memorable banquet of our sophomore year at Brown’s. 89 �Leicht, Eugene Francis Rochester, N. Y. “Gene” Delia Sigma Delta Molars Theta Nu Epsilon Barrettonian Society Varsity Basketball '17-'18-'19-'20 Captain Varsity Basketball T9 Athletic Council '17-'18-'19-'20 President of Athletic Council '19 Senior Invitation Committee On September 13th, 1899, the nurse opened the door and announced the timely arrival of Gene. Gene entered Catedral High School of Rochester. Here he showed his athletic prowess in administering strike-outs to visiting baseball teams, and as star guard on his Alma Mater’s basketball team. In his freshman year at U. B. he made ’Varsity basketball and has played a hard, consistent game. He captained the ’Varsity in 1919-1920 and his leadership of the squad proved his ability as a future leader in his chosen profession. Levin, Norman E. “Norm" Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu Barrettonian Society Frosh Basketball '18 Varsity Basketball '19-'20-'21 Sophomore Vice-President Frosh Banquet Committee Norm, of the illustrious Levins, comes from Rochester, N. Y., where he was born on June 4th, 1898. Presenting to the world from the first, ambitions to be ranked high in the batting, he came to U. B. from East High to assume the roles of the D. D. S. Considering popularity plus his profession, he has already a comfortable niche of Rochestarian patients that will come to him for heartease as well as toothache. Lindgren, Harold R. Delta Sigma Delta Track Team '17-'18 Molars On December 31, 1898, a loud noise woke up everyone in Providence, Rhode Island, and its original, and subsequent echoes frequently disturb Buffalo now. The cause of this commo tion has electrified several cities since, but at present he is "toddling" his way to a D. D. S. Pity for those without teeth and therefore less noisy, led him to take up his profession and if he proves as good at dentistry as he is at making jewelry there will be no doubt as to who will pay the rent. 90 �Long, George Dewey ''Judge” Olean, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Theta Nu Epsilon Varsity Basketball '18-'19-'20-'21 President of Junior Class Barrettonian Society In the spring of the year 1898, a great naval battle took place----our George was born that December and named after the victor of that affair. He upheld his name by athletic activi ties in Olean High School. In 1917, George decided on a professional career. It took two years for George to show much of a change at college. Then he moved the part in his hair to center and began his basketball career. In this sport he has made a very enviable record both for himself and for the school. But his prowess as a player has always been with him and in accepting congratulations he is meek and calm. Let us venture to say that his success in Den tistry is positive. Lojocono, Vincent "Jim” Barrettonian Society Buffalo, N. Y. Senior Council When Jimmy first yowled on this planet he couldn’t be stopped and was only pacified with a “stogy,” sometime later. However, a cigar is the only thing he is ever behind and “speed" is his middle name. He leads us all in the infirmary and it was his swift punch that gave the class of '19 its only black eye. He is developing many short cuts which we will follow in the future, and is to locate on Mt, Olympus with a large practice in "Extraction by Wireless." Martin, David N. "Dave” Rochester, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Molars Barrettonian Society Senior Council ’21 President Sophomore Class '18-'19 “Dave," one of the Rochester crew, sung for the first time December 6th, 1897. After obtain ing his preliminary knowledge, he decided Buf falo was the city and that he knew how to handle saws, hammer, etc., so he might as well study dentistry. Through his ability he has passed through the four years and now faces the crucial period of molding that practice. “Dave” undoubtedly will open an office in his native hangout where he is bound to make a success and particularly with the other variety. He has been mighty active fraternally, being Editor of Xi Psi Phi and president in '21. 91 �McCollum, Frank Rodney “Mac” Solvay, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Barrettonian Society Varsity Football '18-'19-’20. Vice-President of Class '21 President of Athletic Association ’21 On May 6th, 1897, the whole population of the town of Camillus, N. Y., was on hand to greet the arrival of Frank. It is said that the presiding doctor found a football in his hand— thus his natural predilection for athletics. Frank carried the football and occasionally a baseball or basketball with him through Solvay High School. He entered U. of B. in '1 7 with a smile on his face and about half the wealth of Solvay in his stocking. Frank decided to study den tistry because there was always the danger of having an easy life. McKenney, Edgar John “Mac” N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Molars Barrettonian Society Ed was born in Tonawanda January 27th, 1899, and, after living there all these years, still proclaims it to be "heaven on earth." After absorbing all the knowledge the metropolis of fered, he matriculated in the class of '21 and soon acquired the necessary ability in handling the plaster-bowl and bench-iron. Eddie's greatest effort during his college career was the difficult task of educating Farmer Bill Stanton in the ways and dangers of the city. We regret to say that this was a decided failure. Mimmack, Dorothy Frances “Duff" Buffalo, N. Y. Secretary Class '18 Bison Staff '19 President Women's Univ. Club, '20 Treasurer Women's Univ. Club '18-'19 Born on the 18th day of June in the year 1897. She started learning the dope in the pub lic schools of our fair city and Lafayette High School. Right here Wells College holds claim for two years of her life. Then in 1917 she entered in our midst and 'tis here the story start*. She is an ardent worker and diligent student. Although alone as regards the "oppo site sex,” in our class, she has stood the strain nobly and here deserves commendation. It wasn’t long after she was with us before one of our number got "her number" and there the romance starteth. 92 �Mimmack, Edward Farrington “Eddie” Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Track '17-'18-'19-'20 Captain Track '18-'19, '19-’20 Cheer-leader '18-'19-'20 Barrettonian Society, President '20 Band '17-'18-'19-'20 Reflector Staff '18 Assistant Editor Iris ’21 Our hero was born on the thirtieth day of October, 1899, Paternal discouragement urged him to leave the girls alone and to graduate from Lafayette High School in 1917. Then Eddie entered the great plate-factory and the Dean has had his troubles ever since. Eddie was one of the track men at Lafayette and he has fulfilled his promises with us, His cheer-leading has done more to win our victories for us than any one other thing. It is due to Eddie more than to anyone else that the mob was changed to the student-body, a student-body whose spirit is excelled by none. "Al” Murro, Alphonse C. Dunkirk, N. Y. Barrettonian Society Glee Club On October 6, 1897, there was born in New York City, a babe who was destined to become a great leader in the art of dentistry, especially along prosthetic lines. In Dunkirk during his high school course he acquired his ability to earn money and to keep in the good graces of the ladies. Moved by this double cause he took up dentistry, and it is the mystery and despair of us all, where he gets his pretty lady patients. If personal neatness is a key to future greatness, we prophesy a large and violent success for Al. Mioducki, Leonard Harry "Mio" Buffalo, N. Y. Barrel Ionian Society "Mio" was born on the 24th of September. 1898. After graduating from Masten Park High School, he entered the U. of B. to take up dentistry. In this profession, he has already made himself conspicuous, making beautiful gold and vulcanized rings. When not doing this, he can be found in the infirmary cleaning the teeth of some young lady whether it is necessary or not. Be it his looks or his skill as an operator that attracts the fair sex, we wish him all kinds of success with his fair patients. 93 �Murray, Robert George L. “Doc" Buffalo Delta Sigma Delta Barrettonian Society Theta Nu Epsilon Hockey '18-'19 Sophomore Banquet Committee Junior Football A burst of song, a rhapsody of verse and Doc is with us. Every court must have its jester and its minstrel. He is the two in one. This noble bard arrived July 16th, 1898, and to our joy plane to stay some time. When Doc graduated from Lafayette he was found to be one of the shining athletic lights and has since kept the family name in many branches of sport. Aside from the aforementioned talents Doc shakes a very wicked hockey stick, a wicked knee and some hoof in quest of "certain com pany." Ness, William Harold “Shorty” Xi Psi Phi Barrettonian Society Bath, N. Y. Molars Band "Shorty" made his debut on May 26th, 1900, at yon town of Bath, N. Y., and smiled at some good looking girl. The "fellah" under discus sion grabbed a High School diploma from Haver ling in 1917 and headed for Dentistry. He's a hard worker and manages to knock off the keen patients. Where do you meet ’em all. Shorty? From all indications now, it would seem Buffalo will see him in dental ranks after graduation, huh, Shorty? O'Brien, Michael “Mike” Clayton, N. Y. Barrettonian Society On the 18th of June, 1892, Mike took up his residence in Clayton, N. Y., where after gradu ating from high school he took up the manu facture of automobile springs. They must have been very lively springs, for one of them landed him in the Dental Department, where he has worked since in the manufacture of artificial dentures. None has ever accused Mike of being very noisy, but very quietly he has won a warm place in the hearts of '21 and we wish him the best of good luck. 94 �Padelford, Donald Charles “Paddy” Holley, N. Y. Delta Upsilon Delta Sigma Delta Molars Reflector Staff '18 Bison Editor-in-Chief '20 (Resigned) Iris '20 Senior Council '21 Vice-President Athletic Association On February 14th, 1898, in Victor, N. Y., the sun was shining down for the first time on the kid later known as “Paddy” and that same sun still shines whenever the forementioned gent appears. He gained some of his vast knowledge from the U. of R. General Science College— which claimed him until the year '17, when he appeared in these parts. He's a bear with the women, and particularly loved by one. We are positive of his success, for women are not the only ones admiring him. Rochester seems to be his aim, and of course we wonder why. Porcari, Frank Aloysius “Porki” Buffalo, N. Y. Barrettonian Society It was a dark and stormy night in the showery month of April in 1898 when Aloysius hopped into our midst. While in grammar school he became quite a handball expert and seeing the ability of his hands, he decided that dentistry was the thing for him. Hutchinson High stood in his path but he raced through there and landed at U. of B. in 1917. Due to a few unexpected trips to the Falls, Frank thinks that that place will just suit him to practice his influence and abilities as a dentist. Price, Willard Emanuel “Will” Auburn, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Barrettonian Society Band '19-’20-'21 Glee Club '21 Chairman Frosh Banquet Committee '18 In Auburn (not the Pen) early on the morn ing of August 14, 1899, Willies Pa had to make his own coffee assisted by the efforts of the lusty lungs of his first offspring. He finally graduated from Auburn Academic High School. He came to U. of B. in September, 1917, to study dentistry, having decided that his knowledge of Fords would be of use in the further study and practice of mechanics. In the spring of 1920, he became "Dinty Moore’s" right hand man. According to latest reports Willie will go home to a good position and his Mrs. soon after June 3rd. Willie, we wish you luck and two of them. 95 �“Farmer" Snider, George H. Buffalo, N. Y. Psi Phi Barrettonian Society Class Historian '21 Xi George was born in Buffalo on April 22nd, 1900, finished his prep, education at Masten Park and headed for college. He is one of the youngest members of our class, but nevertheless one of the brightest. While in 9th grade he took the first prize, but the teacher saw him and made him put it back. He has one “keen” harem and loves music, having written "Mother Machree" but she never answered him. George is a hard and conscientious worker and will ably assist his Dad. Stanton, William Gerald “Bill” Clymer, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi President Molars ’21 Barrettonian Society, Vice-President '19 "Bill" hails from the "wild and wooly," for he was born in North Dakota in the year 1898. Desire to come up in the world caused his removal to Clymer, N. Y., where, after rising above its educational resources, he jumped a train as it rushed through the town and came to Buffalo. Because he is a bug collector (which variety?) he might be expected to spe cialize in the field of root canals; however, a gentleman from North Tonawanda prophesies a far different future. Swerdloff, Isadore “Ike” Buffalo, N. Y. Barrettonian Society Class Treasurer '18 Dramatic Club '18-'19 Kappa Nu Whether the city makes the man or the man makes the city is immaterial to us at the present. The students of this city have been known to acquire fame in their profession sooner or later and Ike, even at his present age of twenty-five, shows great promise. Aside from his profession, the success of which is yet in progress, he can be well complimented upon his general characteristics such as honor, hon esty, and squareness. 96 �Swiados, Joseph Henry “Joe” Buffalo, N. Y. Barrettonian Society Born in Russia in 1890, Joe had an uphill fight to get his education. His pre-academic work was accomplished in Germany. The next schooling found him at Technical High School of this city. Joe has been married for eight years and is the proud father of one girl. Like Edison, he is an exponent of four hours' sleep in twenty-four. Keep it up, Joe, for "The heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night." Wheeler, James Harvey “Hary" Penn Yan, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Molars Barrettonian Society Harve Wheeler took a hop, skip and a jump before the public eye August 20th, 1896, at his father's ranch at Penn Yan, N. Y. He took a course in the Penn Yan Teachers' Training Class. He followed the pedagogue's life for two years and then saw the need of a dentist in his community. While attending college, Harve busied himself running a few lunch-rooms and also after a few girls. However, his frequent visits in Rochester offset any of these capers as Harve is in love with the alphabet, especially "F"—she is the lucky one. Wooster, Wheelock W. "Will" Albion, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Molars Barrettonian Society It was on a warm day in August when in Moskow, N. Y., a little corner of the globe, a faint cry was heard and the town-clerk was obliged to write in the town registry, Wheelock W. Wooster, born August 31st, 1897. Being brought up on a farm and used to handling the hoe and the hatchet to their efficiency, a light dawned on Little Willie that he might put his experience to good advantage in Dentistry. At college, he is credited with several good fillings, bridges, etc. Will expects to graduate with honors and we feel sure that his host of friends in Buffalo will insure him a practice with no modest returns. 97 ��Chemistry �Class Motto: "Rieu ne se perd, rien ne se cree, tout se transforme” �Carl W. Baisch "Squirrel" "Football" Tonawanda High School Class President '19, '20, ’21 Vanity Football '19; Captain '21 Chemic Basketball '19, '20, '21 Business Manager Bison '19 Director U. B. Club Beta Chi Epsilon "Thou wert our able guide, philosopher and friend." George L. Barone "Baron" “French" Hutchinson-Central High School Banquet Committee S. A. T. C. Glee Club U. B. Club “He had a mind to contrive, a tongue to per suade and a hand to execute any mischief." Earl E. Brock "Itch" “Basketball" Williamsville High School Pin Committee Chemic Basketball '19, '20, '21 U. B. Club "He wears the rose of youth upon him." 101 �Millard F. Brown “Mill" “Eating" Hutchinson-Central High School Class Marshal '20, ’21 Hockey ’20, '21 Chemic Basketball '19, '20, '21 Secretary Glee Club '20, '21 S. A. T. C. Beta Chi Epsilon Beta Sigma Rho “Truly, a tower of handsomeness." Joseph C. Buchheit "Casey" “Solos” St. Jerome's College, Kitchener, Ont. Class Secretary '20, '21 Varsity Football '19, '20, '21 Chemic Basketball '19, '20, '21 Hockey '21 Glee Club S. A. T. C. Beta Chi Epsilon “Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth." John A. Bukowski “Buck" “Silence" Masten Park High School Polish University Club U. B. Club “I have often regretted my speech but never my silence." 102 �Winifred MacGregor Candee “Vamping” “Winnie" Hutchinson-Central High School Class Poet '21 Banquet Committee Women's University Club “One of those beautiful, brilliant enigmas, who irresistibly allures one like a sphinx." Thomas L. Cile “Tom" "Panasci" Hutchinson-Central High School S. A. T. C. U. B. Club "A real nice manly little fellow." Helene G. Cosack “Dancing" “Cozy" Buffalo Seminary Bison Rep, ’19 Women’s University Club Cap and Gown Committee "Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child." 103 �Joseph Fass "Fossil" "Reporting" Hutchinson-Central High School Class Prophet '21 Chemic Basketball ’19, '20, '21 S. A. T. C. "Bee" Staff Kappa Nu "A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows." F. Roulstin Gordon "Kidding" North Tonawanda High School Class Treasurer '20, '21 Varsity Cheerleader '18, '21 Athletic Council '21 Ass't Varsity Football Manager '20 Varsity Football Manager '21 "Bison" Representative '18 U. S. Navy '19 Beta Chi Epsilon "Company, villanous company, hath been the spoil of me." "Rolly" Horace B. Guthrie "Guth" "Sleeping in Class" Lafayette High School U. B. Club Glee Club S. A. T. C. Beta Chi Epsilon "A gentleman in every sense of the word." 104 �Gordon A. Hague "Basketball" "Sid" Lafayette High School Ass’t Manager Varsity Basketball '20 Manager Varsity Basketball '21 Athletic Council '21 Delegate Students’ Conference, Des Moines, Ia., '20 Director U. B. Club 1st Sergt. S. A. T. C. Invitation Committee Beta Chi Epsilon "A few strong instincts, a few plain rules and its ultimate result---- Success." Paul J. Hayes ' “Editing" "Slim" Masten Park High School" Class Marshal ’19, '20 "Bison" Representative '20 "Iris" Representative '20 Advertising Manager “Iris" '20 "Bison" Editor-in-Chief '21 "Iris" Editor-in-Chief '21 Beta Chi Epsilon "Thy modesty’s an index to thy merit." William T. Hoag ''Bill” "Skating" Masten Park High School "Bison” Representative ’21 Chemic Basketball '19, '20, '21 Glee Club Treasurer Cap and Gown Committee U. S. Naval Reserve "Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it." 105 �N. Charlotte Kinnius “Dot" "Being pleasant" Masten Park High School Class Historian Invitation Committee Pin Committee Tekla Society Women’s University Club “Adorable as a comely and innocent creature who holds in her hand the key to paradise without being conscious of it." Donald M. Kumro "Work" "Don" Tonawanda High School U. B. Club Glee Club S. A. T. C. Invitation Committee Beta Chi Epsilon "The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct and the hand to execute." Lorito Charles Lazarony "Laz" "Wine" Fredonia Normal High School Invitation Committee U. B. Club Glee Club "Patience is the key of content." 106 �Charles H. Loth “Charlie" “Pool" Griffith Institute, Springville, N. Y. U. B. Club Glee Club S. A. T. C. Invitation Committee Beta Chi Epsilon "Commonly we say a judgment falls upon a man for something in him we cannot abide." Elsie A. Mashke “Els" "Talking" Hutchinson-Central High School Banquet Committee Polish University Club Women's University Club "As mild and patient as the gentlest child." David L. Mathieson "Red" "Dancing" Lafayette High School" U. B. Club Director Banquet Committee S. A. T. C. Beta Chi Epsilon “On with the dance! let joy be unconfined." 107 �Howard W. Michaelis "Asking questions” "Mike” Lafayette High School Cap and Gown Committee S. A. T. C. U. B. Club "1 awoke one morning and found myself famous." Thomas J. Murdock "Being serious" "Tom" Technical High School Athletic Representative '20 U. B. Club U. S. Navy '19 Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. Beta Chi Epsilon "Form'd by thy converse, happily to steer. From grave to gay, from lively to severe," Henry Panasci "Hank" "Cile" Hutchinson-Central High School U. B. Club S. A. T. C. "The noblest mind the best contentment has." 108 �Albert F. Peck “Bashfulness" "Al" Hutchinson-Central High School Varsity Track ’19, ’20, '21 U. B. Club S. A. T. C. Beta Chi Epsilon "Fleet as the arrow from the bow-string flies, First in the race and last for the prize." Harold W. Penfield, Ph. G., Ph. C. "Working overtime" "Doc" Waterville High School Pin Committee Peabody Pharmacy Prize 'll Glee Club Sgt. M. D., 44th Coast Artillery Corp, France Beta Phi Sigma "A moral, sensible and well-bred man." Stephen N. J. Rubach "Flirting" "Steve" Hutchinson-Central High School Polish University Club U. B. Club "O Solitude! where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face?" 109 �Fred N. Schneider "Freddie” "Silence” Alden High School Banquet Committee U. B. Club Glee Club Beta Chi Epsilon "When silence is wisdom, I am silent then.” Carlos WM. Smith "Motor-boating” "Carl" Niagara Falls High School U. B. Club, Vice-President '21 S. A. T. C. Cap and Gown Committee Beta Chi Epsilon "Just at the age twixt boy and youth, When thought is speech, and speech is truth." D. Haskell Smith "Early rising?" "Hack" Lafayette High School Manager Varsity Track '21 Track '19, ’20, '21 U. B. Club Beta Chi Epsilon "Better late than never." 110 �James Y. Stein “Jimmie" “Studying" Hutchinson-Central High Schoo! S. A. T. C. U. B. Club “I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated To closeness, and the bettering of my mind." Henry N. Weiss “Hank” “Chemistry equations" Hutchinson-Central High School U. B. Club Cap and Gown Committee S. A. T. C. Kappa Nu “How shall we rank thee upon glory's page? Though more than a student and just less than a sage." Mildred I. Wickson “Humpty" “Gossiping" Lafayette High School Class Vice-President '19, '20, '21 Women's University Club “Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye.” 111 �Ira C. Wollen "Irie" "The 6th Dimension" Hutchinson-Central High School U. B. Club S. A. T. C. Beta Chi Epsilon "Look cheerfully upon me. Thou seest how diligent I am." 112 �Arts Science �Class Motto: “To Inspire” �Norman A. Chassin Florence S. Graves "Gravy" President, 1921 Ex-Wells College, 1921 Women's University Club Y. W. C. A. Kenneth D. Greene “Kama" Ex-Roanoke College, 1921 Treasurer, 1921 Sigma Circle Francais U. B. Club 115 �Beulah C. Hitzel Normal School Women's University Club President, Y. W. C. A. Sigma Kappa Virginia Miller ''Verge" Infant Prodigy, 1921 Women's University Club Y. W. C. A. Katherine C. Reif “Kay See” Vice-President, 1921 Sigma Kappa Women's University Club Y. W. C. A. 116 �Katharine Sullivan Teachers' Training School, 1918 117 ��Senior Medic �Class Poem The goal we’ve sought, could ne'er be bought By values measuredly; Thru constant toil and midnight oil "Will be" is now "to be." Long ages past (four years ago) We gazed upon the prize, And hope blazed bright (as well it might) We fanned it with our sighs. As from afar like toilers striving For regions sensed, not seen, Blindly we groped, and meanwhile hoped Our labor not in vain. As one by one, each milestone, We left it to the rear; Our hearts grew bright, in clearer sight Before us stood the goal. Surmounted all the obstacles, Vanquished forever more, Akin to fears of childhood years They trouble us no more. Now we can start, and do our part To help humanity; Fight plagues and ills and all that kills, Our cause, a noble one. So may success our efforts bless, From now on evermore; To do our best, and never rest Till life for us is o'er. We bid adieu, the White and Blue, Fond mem ries shall remain, And ne’er forget to your our debt The source from whence we came. Joseph V. Farruggia. 120 �Class History, 1921 With feelings ranging from those of the conquering hero down to the proverbial lamb led to the slaughter did we climb the long hill that leads from Townsend Hall and its daily dansants (in our days) to High Street and its cloistered oblivion. This was back in 1917. In those halcyon days the G. A. had swinging doors and Blue laws and the Puritans were mere historical entities. After a series of soul-stripping jolts we settled down with a sickening thud into the harassed existence of the lowest of the Phylum ChordataFreshman Medics. The whirl of introduction into the elements of things Aesculapian, an unending round of exercises in the prosectorium served to initiate us thoroughly into the great indoor sport of the Neophyte in Medicine —boning Anatomy. It was a nightmare, yet those of us who had the saving sense of humor found cause for many a laugh at our own expense. Soon we began to learn how to fear—the professor in the long white coat with his frequent admonitions not to lick a label—that mid-Victorian gentleman who rode a bicycle and teased single muscle fibers, and then the superlative in horrors—Anatomy Orals—with their incident consumption of untold numbers of camels, and the hyper-stimulation of our Detruson Centers. The classical allusion to a maximum disturbance is “a bull in a china shop." We still remember the battle of the Mustachios in the dissecting room and how the grossly ignorant Sophomores were scattered pell-mell and forced to flee ignominously. A short-lived elation and again we resumed our laborladen peregrinations from lab, to lab, ever in quest of the Eternal Truth. And then commencement week in June. The G. A. had swinging doors and Blue laws and the Puritans were mere historical entities. September, 1918, and once more we passed the yawning portals that lead to fame or famine. The Freshmen came and there was someone now upon whom we could look down with contempt because of their ignorance and grossness. Another short-lived elation, for war and influenza lay heavy over the land. The eleventh of October saw the birth of the S. A. T. C., another of those "win the war measures and like its contemporaries, gasless Sunday and conscription, was accepted with patriotic resignation. While our colleagues "squad-righted" and "column-lefted" with measured tread upon the closely clipped meadows at the Front (no pun intended) we dragged our weary selves through the musty halls and up and down the creaky stairways in Old Central High. Our foe was influenza and not the Hun. We were the prototypes of the "Rose of No-Man's Land." Did anyone burst forth into song for us? "No, if they couldn’t burst first, they need not burst at all," so spake genial Johnny Nugent as he cranked an imaginary aeroplane in 121 �response to a flu victim’s dire plea that they sail out among the stars to prove Einstein’s theory of Relativity. The Armistice signed, again we embraced the microscope, test tube and stethoscope with fervor and consigned to Stygian circles all "shaved tail com manders" and lordly, grossly, wooden-headed chief nurses, grim reminders of that Goldberg mouthful, "Don’t let authority go to your head." And then our second class banquet. July 1st had not yet become an historical date. Volstead's chief occupation was mailing seeds back home to his constituents and the mahogany in the Statler's Dutch Grill hadn’t yet found repose in an historical society's club rooms. A good time was had by all, for Sweet are the uses of Sobriety, Our casualty list in June was frightful. The vicissitudes of a war-torn year. Junior year brought with it new difficulties and new mentors. Each and every instructor knew our individual record, so we thought, and woe to the Frown of the Faculty. Now, too, came our first insight into real medicine. Sherman and his chiropractic cure for constipation, good old Woehnert’s Arabian night stories of Viennese autopsies and punctured pericardia, Johnny Eckel's European experiences, thus did tempus do its fugiting. The assembly, at four o'clock in the smoking room after our sojourn in various clinics, was the signal for much baneless bantering and rapier-like repartee as we recounted daily dispensary doings. No one reneged—none were immune. And our nightly trips to the dead houses. How assidously we kept score—10-11-12— the necessary quota and once more was the learned doctor left alone to pursue his scientific investigations with the serene complacency that no one would doubt his anatomical diagnosis of Br-own-In-du-ra-tion or Pneu-mo-nokoni-Osis. That year we dispensed with a time-honored tradition—the class banquet. The G. A. no longer had swinging doors, Blue laws and the Puri tans were no longer mere historical entities. Who will ever have the audacity to relegate to the limb of forgotten things that last week in May? Seventeen, no, not Booth Tarkington’s delight ful romance, but that hideous, hydra-headed monster, Final Exam. Seventeen of them. Now we are the ranking class of the college with two incentives to hard work. One to maintain the high standards which our Alma Mater demands and also to prepare ourselves for a part in the struggles which our profession incessantly and with ever-increasing success wages against Ignorance, Dirt and Disease. Whatever success we may attain cannot be claimed our own, however, for without the splendid teaching and superior leadership of our entire Faculty we would be as a rudderless ship on an uncharted sea. A. F. B. 122 �Prospectus The prophecy of the Senior Medical Class of 1921 is given, as Lincoln said. "With malice toward none, with charity for all" The first man in the show up is Tommy Allen, who has a large medical practice and it would be larger if he didn't have to get down to New York and renew acquaintances with the physicians and others whom he met there during his interne year. Baker has just opened his hospital in what was Williamsville, now a part of Buffalo. Ball has not had one case of perforation nor hemorrhage in a single North Tonawanda case. Bellanca has just refused an offer to be Chief of the Columbus Hospital. He thinks Columbus brought Clap to the country. Bosworth has recently come out with an explanation on "Why people with glass eyes cannot see." Brimmer is the surgeon who never operates where borborigmi is present. Brown, the one whose initials take up the greater part of the alphabet, is a busy industrial surgeon. Miss Brown is the traveling companion and private physician of Mrs. John D. Astorfeller. Buritt, the bald-headed surgeon, has been made President of U. B. Alumni Association. Butler has become another one of those important little doctors. Callahan, a neurologist, specializes in Encephalitis Lethargica. Cogan has a nice little practice, is doing well, but isn't married because of his heart. Doyle, well known in society, has quite a rep. as an internist. Farruggia is still laboring under the impression that he is an orthopedist. Fuchs, who got his start at one of those German picnics. Do you understant?, has a country practice near Elmira. Gainey has become possessed with good surgical ability which he uses every once in a while. Gottlieb is a teacher in Columbia—says. "When 1 studied medicine in Buffalo------- " etc. Gurgas has become the Mecca of the Midwives. Houck runs a G. U. Hospital in the village of Rochester. Johnston stayed in Buffalo and became Professor of Tropical Diseases. 123 �C. M. Lapp is a gynecologist—has no service station, but has many tubes and accessories on hand. S. H. Lapp kept on plugging and got to be a proctologist despite all competition. Lehnen is par excel lens when it comes to GYN in Rochester. Lewin—we won't even discuss, too modest to give a fair prognosis. Loder is a big pediatrician (big meaning tall). Long is a synonym for Cabot in Western New York. McColl is a surgeon in Southern California, while his friend McGroder took Burke's job at the Sisters'. Mackey is the best all-around doctor in Buffalo's flood area. McMahon is a peach of an internist, who does considerable laboratory work for some reason or another. Manzella has a general practice and is the Italian Consul at Buffalo. Mayer, I was surprised to find, has not followed Howell but is an authority in diseases of the chest. Martin has quite an office full of birds getting blind and he fixes their eyes and "Lol the blind see." Marchand is a wealthy and healthy looking physician who manages to get people to come over to Delaware Avenue to see him and get advice as to who is a good doctor. Minch is repairing the bodies and souls of the long-lost African tribes. Mogenhan runs St. Mary's Hospital and has almost run it off the map several times. Morgana means "Great Doctor" up in Detroit. Myers has opinions whom everybody respects when it comes to abdomi nal difficulties. O’Brien, A. B., ran all the other doctors out of the entire city of Ellicottville, and has Irishmen coming to see him from a distance. O’Brien, T. E., is health officer of the port of Lockport. Putney has all of Forestville’s industrial work and is even mayor of the burg. Reilly’s fame as a surgeon has recently extended all the way from Rochester to Charlotte. Reimann is the inventor of the poroscope under which the output of each individual pore is studied and compared with its fellow of the opposite side. Reisig is the new professor of Psychiatry. 124 �Runfola has a general practice and has made good. Reszel seems to have acquired a prosperous look and rushes around just as though he were busy. Miss Rutkowska is a very popular east side doctor, busy enough to have an assistant. Harry Schafer knows more about women and their diseases than any man in Pennsylvania. Norbert Schaefer uses his musical ear to distinguish fine roles for the big insurance companies. Schults is like Allen Jones, tall, well dressed and a good internist, Striegel is a nose and throater; takes everyone’s tonsils out twice by the simple process of leaving in a little the first time. Sippel—well, Ray is a good surgeon, honest, conscientious and well liked. Mrs. Tannenbaum and old Dr. Arnold are always arguing about intus susception, although all Mrs. T. knows about it is that it follows "God Bless Our Home." Tuttle gets a new car every year and new patients every other year— those who are wealthy even if unhealthy. Wadsworth, a neurologist of fame, has an elegant sanatorium. Ward did not follow his namesake but wormed his way into society with his voice and despite his ability stays there. Walczak is Medical Director in Charge and Physician in Chief to the Polish Athletic Club. Wisner likes General Medicine and his patients like him. Wintermantel found Detroit attractive and is an industrial surgeon up there. Hayn, the man with the stand-up collar, stands up high in Buffalo’s Best Circles. So let us all strive on to finish the work we are in to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle for his widow and orphans—to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations. Thurber Lewin, Class Profit. 125 �Senior Banquet Well, in this editorial postscript to our history, there’s only this much to be said—it was one grand party. Elmer Mac, with Vince Ball, Jack Gainey, "Dr." Marchand and Louis Manzella certainly showed the way for the epochal class of Medic '21 to hold its most noteworthy event. It was noteworthy in many ways. First, we had a notable list of guests including Dr. Russell, Dr. Wright, Dr. John Eckel, Dr. George Eckel, Dr. Williams, Dr. Goldsborough, Dr, Smith and Dr. Sharp. Some of them gave us advice, others entertained Us, but we all felt we knew the Faculty better because of their being with us. In the second place, only two or three of the class members were absent because of unavoidable reasons. Thirdly, the committee was happy in its selection of Joe Loder as Master of Cere monies. Joe presided with a "grace and elegance" that immediately put everyone at his ease. There was the same good fellowship manifest as in all the parties the class has held, and it was hard to realize that it was the last official social event of the class. In fact there were some who would not admit to them selves that it was to be the last social conclave of ’21, and they proposed a Class Day for June 4th. We live in happy anticipation of this day. 126 �Junior Medic ��Junior Class Carl Sherman Benson, Nu Sigma Nu, J. A. G. A. S. James Currie Blair, B. S., Iris Representative. George C. Bower, Phi Rho Sigma. Franklin T. Clark, B. S., Phi Rho Sigma, J. A. G. A. S., Bison Representative. Harry L. Clark, Arthur H. Cummings, Omega Upsilon Phi, Director University Band. Charles S. Dale, Omega Upsilon Phi, Lynn Dodge, Omega Upsilon Phi, Vice-President of Class. Herbert D. Farrell, Omega Upsilon Phi. Mahadeva B. Kanthariaker, M. C. P. S., M. C. H. C. Maurice B. Keady, B. S., Nu Sigma Nu. Constantine A. Kosekowski. Bernard A. Mohan, Phi Rho Sigma. Thomas P. Moylan, Omega Upsilon Phi, Secretary of Class. Donald C. O'Connor, Omega Upsilon Phi. Rowland V. O’Malley, Omega Upsilon Phi. Edward P. Philbin, Omega Upsilon Phi, Judges. Lynn Rumbold, Nu Sigma Nu. Oscar H. Stover, Treasurer of Class. Daniel R. Tronolone, University Band. Perry J. Vayo, B. S., Nu Sigma Nu. Anne Viele. Irwin Miller Walker, B. S., Phi Rho Sigma, President of Class. 129 �On Tuesday evening. February 8th, 1921, at the University Club, the Alumni and Faculty entertained the Medical Students. Each class presented a stunt in competition for a handsome silk U. B. banner. Of course the Juniors won the banner. The prize stunt was an autopsy at which the actions and sayings of several of the doctors and class members were reproduced. Many interesting pathological specimens were found in the corpse, such as sausages, potatoes, turnips, etc. A collection of instruments was gathered together that would make Da Costa himself jealous. Lynn Rumbold as Dr. J. and Lynn Dodge as Dr. W. were excellent performers. The sketch showed that our class has been very observing at their autopsies. The doctors imitated were present and apparently enjoyed the sketch very much. The majority vote cast among the doctors for our class showed it was a marked success. The cast was as follows: Dr. J., Lynn Rumbold Dr. W., Lynn Dodge Assistant Physician, Herbert Farrell The Corpse, James Blair Custodian, Irwin Walker Clerk, Oscar Stover Internes, Carl Benson, Peter Vayo Medical Students—Messrs. Bower, F. T. Clark, H. L. Clark, Cummings, Dale, Moylan, O’Malley, Tronolone. As a rule, the strict routine to which the Junior Medics are subjected is not appreciated. Some of the elements of our routine are: Terrifying the Freshmen with stories of our own experiences with orals, exams, etc. Frightening the Sophomores with tales of the difficulties of that year, the slaughtering power of the State Board Exams, etc. Making the Seniors believe how wise we are. Having a circus every Wednesday A. M. on a No. 1 3 car. Indulging in indoor sports in the cloak room of the City Hospital. This includes African golf, football and making excuses for the absentees. Keeping the women from interfering with our studies. Dodging our friends when entering or leaving Court Street Dispensary. Being at the Emergency Hospital exactly on time. Listening to the foolish questions of some of our members. Fighting the caffeine habit. Keeping the waiters at the New Chicago busy. Welcoming the members who come late for class. Offering advice to our lovelorn. Trying to locate the many recently lost fraternity pins. 130 �The Principles and Practice of Practical Medicine By Oscar H. Stover In my book on “Practical Medicine" I shall divide the body into the following parts, namely: head, trunk, arms and legs, and shall endeavor to give the reader a clear, brief, but yet comparative view of each. Before starting, let me say a few words in general. To be successful in your practice, you must develop a technique, Learn not only how to handle your instruments, but also how to handle your patients. Develop a taking way. Then your patients will take to you, and incidentally, you can take from them. As every patient enters my office he is unconsciously X-Rayed. I can thus tell how much money he has with him and do not have to guess as to what I can charge him. This machine is invaluable and has made itself many times. I have found it especially useful in treating patients who happen in accidentally, and who will not let the same mis fortune occur twice. Never be selfish. When you have a patient who is about to die call in another physician and let him share the glory with you. The head is the uppermost part of the body. It is commonly thought that no human being can get along without one, yet most people seem to do so very well. On top of the head there is hair* When a physician desires to shave the head, as in cases of scalp injury, he will often save time if he first inquires whether that particular hair is of the removable variety or not. Patients with removable hair hate to have it cut as it never seems to grow in again. In the head are the brains, or at least there should be some there. Often we are unable to detect them by the most careful examination. If you find the patient without brains, do not tell him so as it will only aggra vate him, and he would not believe it anyway. Besides you should expect this condition, for you can be sure that if the patient had any brains he would not have called you, he would have called me. The best treatment for people in this state is the charge of a large fee. Your chances of collecting it are in indirect proportion to the amount of brain matter in their heads. Before we leave the head, I want to mention the jaw. The develop ment of the jaw seems to vary with the sex. The jaw in the female is very much over-developed. There seems to be a relationship between the de velopment of the jaw and the brain. If the jaw is well developed the brain 131 �is not and vice versa. In women I know of no method of reducing the jaw, in fact some women are all jaw. Men’s jaws are easily reduced in size. One rolling pin treatment by the wife will often make quite a reduction, two treatments will make a cure. Next we come to the trunk. One of the most important organs here is the heart. The heart is a difficult organ to treat. In treating the heart first see if the patient has one. This is easily done. Try and borrow $10 of him and if you get it, he has a heart, though incidentally a weak mind. You may be called upon to treat a great many heart cases. The most suc cessful treatment of heart cases is to get the patient married. I admit this seems rather a cruel treatment, but sometimes we physicians must be cruel. A married patient never dies of a broken heart, though I have seen several cases in which married ones died of broken heads. Another very important organ is the stomach. In fact, women often try to get men’s hearts through their stomachs. This method of access meets with much success. Some years ago I was frequently called upon to treat over-filled stomachs, but since the high cost of living this condition is so rare that I need not mention it. The prevalent stomach complaint nowadays is an underfilled stomach. Putting the patient on sawdust and small pebbles over comes this quickly. The pebbles are added to the diet so that when the patient walks he can hear them rattle, thereby knowing that he has something in his stomach. The remaining organs of the abdomen 1 will not discuss. Their treat ment is more surgical than medical, and they are, therefore, not within the scope of this work. One of the most important and useful structures is the arm. Those of you who have been in practice some time must have noticed the change in the corresponding development of the right and left arms of young men. In the days of our ancestors, when horses were on the streets and not in Zoos, both arms seemed to be more evenly developed. This was due to the fact that the horse did his own steering and the arms were used for a far better purpose. Now since the invention of the left-hand drive autos the left one is used for driving, while the right is still used for its original purpose. Thus civilization has cheated the left arm out of its birth right. A common ailment of the arm is chronic hyperextension. In this con dition the arm automatically assumes a position above the head. This is due to continually hanging on street car straps. I have tried many forms of treatment, but the best is to have the patient buy a Ford. 132 �Another rather common ailment is a disease known as "light fingers. " In this disease the fingers become so light that they readily abstract a per son’s watch and chain without the owner being aware of the loss. Let me warn you, fellow physicians, that in treating a case of “light fingers" you had better leave your valuables at home as you may otherwise not have them when you get home. A rich person who is light fingered is called a klepto maniac, while a poor one suffering from the same trouble is called a thief. Just a little difference in terminology, you see. Therefore, be sure of the patient's financial status before diagnosing the case. Now we come to the legs. Legs are often broken, even wooden ones. There are two types of treatment for this condition. If the patient is well fixed, financially I mean, keep him in bed as long as possible and go and see him often. If he is poor get him back to work as quick as possible, for if he should get out of the habit of walking you might never get your money. On the end of each leg is a foot. Feet are made to stand on, and every body should stand on their own feet. Yet those of you who have ever ridden in a crowded street car will readily recall how few people stand entirely on their own. A common foot disease is the "lifts." If you suspect a patient has the "lifts” let him stand in front of a high table and he will raise one of his feet up in the air in search of a rail. This is such a common ailment that a number of soft drink stores have placed low rails in front of their counters so that certain of their patrons will feel more at home. When once acquired this condition is incurable. 133 �The Junior Hammer Eddie Knocker, Editor Dodge feels pretty blue since Mary Pickford got married. we dare him to do it after the junior exams, this com­ ing summer. Collier, the book agent, still seeks O'Malley. Maurice Keady associates with boys this year. Dale still insists Mac Swiney was bluffing. What will Benson do with all his time after the Chemic girls graduate? Try this on your piano: K-A-N-T-H-A-R-D-I-A-C-A and this. K-O-S-O-K-O-WS-K-Y. Red O'Connor is now a director of the Marine Bank. Cummings can make his ears shimmie. Well, boys, you heard what Dr. Cott said about animal instinct. Some one asked us which we would rather have— Vayo's upper lip, or Kan thardiac's complexion, and the editor passes the buck, and leaves it to the judg ment of the readers. Nobody can doubt F. T. Clark's sanity. Last sum mer he stayed at the Cowanda State Hospital and returned to school; but Extra! Extra!! Anna Viele substituting for Emma Bennett, Oh, boys! Just imagine trusting the present Senior Class with prescription blanks. The J. A. Gibson Society received a bundle of An atomy books last week, and very likely the way some of its members answer in class they'll need to read them. One of the few pleas ures of life still remaining is Bert Farrell and Tommy Moylan telling of the "white lights” of the Big City. Don't make any noise. You will wake Mohan. Ever since the Pediatric exam, Harry Clark has been regretting that he didn't study rag picking. The editor of the "Ham mer" wishes to announce that he paid his endowment subscription. Now that George Bower speaks like a man, he is beginning to feel that way. How can the Anti-J. A. Gibson Society be a success with Jimmie Blair as Presi dent? We wonder how the druggists of Niagara Falls will read Walker's writing. Some prisoner must have died at the "Pen." Rumbolt has a new hat. To have the pleasure of being used as a door mat. sit alongside of Stover in class. Since Rocky Kansas beat Jimmy Duffy, fronolone has been feeling cocky. Wonder why? 134 �Ayur Ved, or the hindu System of Medicine By M. B. Kantharia Ayur Ved literally means "Science of Life." To the Hindu mind all knowledge is sacred. Their Scriptures, therefore, are called the Ved, mean ing knowledge. The Rig Ved is considered both by Eastern and Western Oriental scholars to be the oldest book that humanity now possesses. The Ayur Ved, or the science of medicine, was one of the six Angos or "limbs" of the Vedic scriptures. In the Yajur Ved, chapter V. God is spoken of as "The First Divine Physician." The Ayur Ved originally consisted of 100,000 verses, divided equally into 1000 chapters. The whole science was divided into eight different branches as follows: (1) Major Surgery, (2) Minor Surgery, aural and opthalmic surgery, (3) Internal medicine, (4) Morbid Psychology, and the so-called Demoniacal Diseases, (5) Pediatuis, (6) Toxi cology, (7) Science of Rejuvenation and Bio-chemistry, (fl) Science of Eugenics and Aphrodisiacs. Rockhill, in his "Life of Buddha," quotes testimony to the fact that long before 600 B. C., there existed in India two great universities, one at Benares, and the other at Taksila, in which all sciences including medicine were taught by professors of world-wide renown. In the Rig Ved we find frequent mention of the Soma Juice. In one place explicit directions are given for preparing this precious drink without fermentation. To be able to check, so to prevent it; to be aware of the effects of ferment drinks---- all this indicates considerable scientific progress. We also read in the Rig Ved how Ashvinikumars prescribed an electuary to Chyavana, an old sage, who had recently married Sukamya, a young daughter of King Saryati. This electuary (now known as Chyavana Ave leha) soon remedied his decrepitude and prolonged his life. In another place, there is mentioned how Ashrains cured Indre of his paralysis, and also how surgeons used to substitute iron legs for amputated ones, and to furnish artificial eyes. It is now generally admitted that several Greeks came to India, and there studied the Hindu Philosophy and Medicine, and that the knowledge of Ayur Ved also traveled to Greece via Egypt, and therefore the Hindu system at least influences, if it did not originate the Greek medical science. The Arabian medical science is based on translations from Greek and Hindu treatises, and the part played by India is now fully admitted. Three Chinese 135 �Pilgrims came and stayed in India and studied the Hindu literature. We know that at least one of them, Itsing, studied medicine. These men on their return to China must have made use of all that was worth assimilating. Arnian informs us that in the expedition of Alexander the Great, the Grecian physicians found no remedy against the bite of snakes! but the Hindus cured them who happened to fall under that misfortune. Hipponates recommends several East Indian plants used by the Hindus in those days, viz.: Sesamum Indicum, Nardostachys Jutamansi, Boswellia Thuripra. ginger and piper niguim. Dioscorides, who came over to study Hindu medicine, mentions the fice peppers, and the extract of myrrh wood which was known to the Greeks as Indian Lycuim. Rudolph Hoernle in his masterly work. "Studies in Ancient Indian Medicine," Volume 1, says: "Probably it will come as a surprise to many, as it did to myself, to discover the amount of anatomical knowledge which is disclosed in the works of the earliest medical writers of India. Its extent and accuracy are surprising, when we allow for their early age—probably the sixth century before Christ—and their peculiar methods of definition.” Prof. Max Muller, in his work on "Indian Philosophy," shows how the ancient Hindu philosopher Kanad has described the theory of atoms—how he regarded the atoms to be complete in themselves, but now complete as aggregates; and also how extremely thoughtful and admirable Kanada’s views are about gravitation, fluidity, viscidity and the propagation of sound. He also contended that light and heat were only different forms of the same essential substance. The celebrated Berlin Surgeon Hirschberg rightly acknowledges the influence of the ancient Hindu Surgeon Sushrut, on the modern surgical world, by saying, that "the whole surgery in Europe had taken its new flight, when these cunning devices of Hindu workmen became known to us." This same surgeon gives credit to the Hindus for discovering the art of cataract couching “which was entirely unknown to the Greeks, the Egyptians or any other nation." The ancient Hindu Ayurvedic work on Surgery by Sushrut gives minute technique of various operations, and medical readers, while reading, for example, his description of lateral lithotomy, cannot fail to be wonder-struck at the intimate knowledge of practical surgery, and the details of the after treatment displayed by this author. 136 �Soph Medic ��Class Officers President, Fred Carl Vice-President, Gwendolyn Cowper Secretary, Edgar Powell Treasurer, David White Marshal, Frank Marx Bison Representative, Iris Representative, William J. Daley Vincent J. Moore Class Poem Scarcely hid among the hops On high Olympus’ towering tops, Placed there by chance and not by brains, Helpless and guided only by strains Made by the voices of Williams and Koch, Of Machamer and Hartman, who give the dope. Remember the days when we were at sea, Enthused over the science of medicine were we Sophomores! Yell!!! Kymographs, stethescopes, pneumographs and cells, Microbes and parasites make up the Sophomore yells. 139 �Sophomores All! Just a minute, fellows, get all those evidences of asthenia off your countenance, contract your superior and inferior palpebrals, take a few breaths of O at 152 mm, and get the strichnine out of your system. Sit back and listen to some of the hot stuff that was pulled off during the year 1920-21, when you were a mere Sophomore enjoying the rights and privileges of the dead. In the following pages we will attempt to gaze into the crystal glass and delve into the spiritual world, recalling scenes and sayings that reeked with insobriety and touched our centers of respiration and wiggled a curve of enjoyment in response. We don't mean to be egotistical in our writings, but in later years, when caeffeine will be the only stimulant left in which to drown our sorrows, these few pages will take the place of rye and tobacco from a therapeutic standpoint. As a prelude to these scribblings we would apologize, for some of the stuff presented, from a literary and friendly posi tion. Some things we might not like to see published may have a beneficial influence on our lives and with this in view we have taken away the censor and left everything bare. So inject a few drops of andrenalin into your basilic vein, adjust the factors of accommodation and sit tight. Once more we see the survival of the fittest as we wander aimlessly around the campus (?) awaiting our first chance at the State Boards. It is springtime and the lone chestnut, in front of the Medical College, basking in all its glory in the mellow heart of the day casts a meagre shade under which the fevered brows of the Class of 1923 are cooled by the breezes along High Street. There, in all their glory, are the survivors of the Sopho more year wearing all the frowns and smiles that marked the passing of a memorable year. We do not regret the year having been spent in the pursuit of medicine, but at the early stage of the game we do not realize the value forthcoming from such long exertion and brain fatigue. The pleasures of being permitted to sit up in the stuffy "Iron Room" or Alumni Hall are not appreciated as such and in general we cannot sum up our good times in the daily task of seeing the day through. Appreciation is felt for having spent the year with such a bunch of good fellows and whether our good times we’ve had in school, at the Gayety, the fraternity or in some fellow’s room matters not, because at the end of the Sophomore year we are better acquainted, know each other and are prepared to enjoy the future no matter what comes up. 140 �Anthology of the Sophomores The Sophomore Class I dare say, that the class of twenty-three is one of the most unique in the history of the School of Medicine. One would be inclined to believe that a body of students with three years or more of college education would constitute such an austere and dignified group as would shame the members of the English Parliament and make them look like a bunch of orphans on their annual holiday. But one's beliefs do not make up facts. On the contrary, when President Carl calls a meeting to order, a mere boilermaker would think that they had brought the war back again and condensed it several times to make it fit in the “iron" room. There is no safety in the first row because the strong men in the rear break up the seats and throw pieces from the top, and altogether it resembles the siege of Babylon. Someone gets up to make a motion and the dirty Bolsheviki up above concentrate their efforts to overthrow him with snowballs, gum and paper wads. A committee is appointed for something or other and the racket keeps up, growing wilder and woolier until four or five, who consider them selves honor-bound to uphold the spirit of the class, carry out the purpose of the meeting and finally end the affair out in the halL Later on you hear that the object of the meeting was to decide whether there would be a class picture taken. Ed Zimmerman Ed is one of the best-liked fellows in the class. Because of his winning ways and rare humor he has gained for himself an honor which we will always be proud of in later years if we survive this year. Recently, we were subjected to a series of lectures on the hydrogen ion concentration. Dr. Colette, in endeavoring to drive some of the elementary details into our marble brows, used up several sticks of chalk writing out formulas with logarithms and algebraic signs and equations all mixed in, and in the event took all the pep out of the boys who had decided to take medicine because it didn't require any keen knowledge of math. Just as the snores were becoming evident one day, the bell rang and woke the class up. Afterwards, Ed was down in the smoking room inhaling the wicked weed and he made a remark that “Doctor Colette is just like a mother to me. Every time she lectures, she puts me to sleep." 141 �Stethescopes These instruments are the badge of the physician, the downfall of the Seniors and the joy of the Sophomores. No instrument in all the course of medicine can satisfy the soul of the student who hopes to be able to use one some day. However, it is an unwritten law that an undergraduate should not be too eager to show off his abilities lest some pitfall await him sooner or later. As it happens, our own blushing Neophytes cannot hold that irresistible impulse down and so it was that this law was broken. When the course in diagnosis started up last October every one was on hand in Scatcherd Hall to be introduced into the mysteries of this subject. Doc Eckel, or George as we are prone to call him now, was going over the thorax explaining everything and at the close of the session he asked if there was anything that he had forgotten. We always had an idea that George was trying to kid us along that day and it worked beautifully, for the entire class rose up and announced to him that he had forgotten the most important thing in the course and that was "Stethescopes!!!” Mrs. Waite Rosamond is one of those obliging souls, who is chiming in with the majority even when the class picture is being taken. Out of the five or six females in the class she was the only one who showed up for this event this year, and it is her face that lends the beauty to our picture a few pages ahead. But I don’t intend to dwell on this subject for the present and will continue on my discussion about the time of an accident that happened some time ago. Doctor Hartman, who at the time was doing research work on the adrenals and for assistants, gathered around him the most expert techni cians in the class. Hence Rosamond’s presence. Well, the Doctor was operating on a cat one day and she was looking on while Dave White administered the anesthetic. The operation progressed with rapidity up to a certain point when Rosamond fainted and in the procedure she drew attention from all present. When the excitement had passed, Doctor Hart man resumed the operating and was getting his bearings again when Dave calmly said, "Doctor Hartman, the animal is dead." Fitz Fitz or Thomas Adrian Fitzmartin put one over on us one time when he said he had some studying to do. Later on in the evening of that day we saw him studying all right, but not what we expected. As a matter of fact he seemed to be delving into the matter of pigmentation as seen in the eyes, lips, face and hair of some queen he had out. 142 �George Stine Of course we knew right along that George was an entertainer, but after seeing him perform with Pete Petrino at the University Club “Shindig” held last February we'll say he is versatility plus. Perhaps Pete helped him out a great deal that night but anyway, the team almost copped the banner for the Sophomore class. Freddy Carl An article of this sort couldn’t possibly be written without giving Freddie his just dues. Having been elected president by an overwhelming majority last year, his popularity is therefore undisputed. When he sits in class he looks like a dumb waiter but in reality Fred could tell you backwards every thing that was said. Not long ago he was the victim of the surgeon’s joy, but fortunately he got by without any serious damage. When asked how he managed to recover, he told us that he didn’t eat anything for five days. He certainly looked like MacSwiney after that hunger strike, and it always seemed to us that the pain of the knife would be more welcome than loss of food. Every time we look at the University Lunch we want to go on a hunger strike like Fred. Andy Anderson We won’t attempt to dispute the fact that Andy heads the class. He’s the first one called every day. Last winter, if it was a winter, Andy had to give a discussion in Physiology before the class on vaso-constrictors or some thing like that and during the course of the discussion, he remembered some thing about that the book had said about the effect of alcohol and tobacco on these nerves and he saw his chance and pulled it on the class and broke up the discussion. On that account he goes as the prize "wise cracker" in the outfit. Favorite Plays Always Audacious, Hank Storner The Copperhead, Alf. Sigmann Wake Up Johnathan, Fred Carl The Night Boat, Bill Daley A Lonely Romeo, Joseph McAuliffe Daddies, Louis Chely Friendly Enemies, Charles Quinn and Santi Morabito Prisoners of Love, You Know Who Prof.: "What do you know about ethyl alcohol?" B. Daley: “I’ve never met the lady. 143 �No, Adrian, a cesarian operation isn’t one in which they operate on the heart. Pardon me, Doctor, but I've lost my voice; I can’t make it sound. Doctor Williams: "Our bodies might be likened to machines. If our temperature falls we take something to keep it up. That’s why we put alcohol in radiators in the winter time.” Notes Good morning, have you got any extra physiology records? day. We saw Bill Daley hitting up the Java over in the Chicago Lunch one Schwing and Zimmy must have lost again. Molly Catalano bought a new hat. We're glad Molly is reserving that blazing one for the summer, because when she wore it in class we couldn’t see two feet ahead of us. As the old saying goes, “The only good Pharmic is a dead one." Recently we were in class in the "iron" room and outside the Pharmics were unusually boisterous. The only smile in the room then was on the face of Rentecki. He’s got a lock and chain on his coat. Famous saying for the year of 1921: got for the dance?" "How much hootch have you Mark Ryan kept his mustache on all year, about one. One must keep one's dignity Larry La Burt came early to class one day last winter. stayed out all night. He must have Leo Connelly in a new hit—It's great to be a doctor, but I’d rather be sick instead. Frank Marx was going to administer 5 ozs. of oleum ricini to a patient one time. Fortunately the said patient was spared a great relief. 144 �Lost: In General Hospital, one perfectly good voice. Vastola. Return to Rose Some Ideas Of A Good Time Anderson and Kosienski—Throwing snowballs from the upper row. Hod Blaisdell—Studying bacteria after class. Jesse Marmonston—Studying bacteria after class. Edgar Powell—Kidding Molly* Clarence Durschordwe—Smoking his pipe. Herb Burwig—Delivering orations. Harold Butman—Playing No. 7 on the kymograph. Dear Sir: I'm always getting into arguments and invariably it’s with fellows bigger than myself. Kindly tell me how I can remedy this.—W. Brown. Ans.—Diplomacy is an art which all cretins should possess. Practice it or else get a gun. Ode To A Cat Within your cage you mew and mew. A result of searching for something new. Suprarenals removed and all of that— O! how I'd hate to be a cat. Prof.: "What are the elements of a diagnosis?" Student: "A darn good imagination and the ability to back it up. "Huh! I wouldn’t take the chance of being knocked at a curtain-raiser' for a mere ten-spot." "You said er. That's not what hurts; it’s the guy who isn’t knocked out who feels it. Insert: If some of the Arts students would hold their peace, they would run less chance of being stillettoed by a Sophomore Medic. Ladies, Zimmie is a little backward about elaborating on the details of the Society Entertainment. Advice indicates an interview at the back door or over near the town pump would be your best bet if you’re after information. 145 �The "dark horse" shows a fair indication that soon her “carry" will be soon appreciably reduceable. Have You Any Bob-Tailed Cats Or Dogs? Sign in Binghamton: We retail furs. Storner (to a sweet little girl): "Am I too much for you, dear?" Sweet Little Girl (answering wistfully): "U-huh, about a yard too much." N. B. That is what a fellow once said to Molly, but in a different way. He said: "I would I could enlighten you in about a half hour," Lost To All Practical Use— By Norman Graser, one or two fair friends. By Storner, Mollie's quite desirable friendship. By Rose or Jessie, the point on the Chimney Swift. It is said she lost it. By the Sophomore quartet, the Class following. Rose said one day she lost her voice, but some think she was stalling. By Dr. Williams, a crop of answers, supposed to exude from some of even his best pupils. By Ravinitzky, all respect for the party that hooked him up to "I'm the Guy" in the Anvil Chorus. By Burwig, Physiological ambition. Storner has to admit that he has lost all popularity with the women of this class and even some at the Arts and Sciences. Carry on. The “Hoys," all identity. Connelly was taken for Louis the other day. By the whole class, a taste for frogs' legs and turtle soup. Brown Taste There once took place one of the many such discussions concerning the fair sex. This time it was relevant to Billy's girl at the Class Dance. No equivocation arose as to his choice for that affair—in fact her appearance, neat as it certainly was, was the topic of perusal. But from the periphery of the group came floating a ninety-nine per cent pure voice to this effect: "Brown's choice was excellent, but where in ------- was the girl’s taste?" Enter—Peals of laughter. 146 �Frosh-Medic ��Vita in Medica Schola By Alfred Conn Miss Fortune, condescending and gracious, ever desiring to edify and to create correct impressions through experience, gathered unto herself one day human characters to the number of seventy-six and gave each a desire to present farce, comedy, drama or tragedy, depending on respective inter pretations and ambition. This particular drama concerning us, "Vita in Medica Schola," opened to the world's gaze in the early fall of 1920 and is scheduled to ring down its final curtain in the spring of 1924. It is in four acts, each one equal to the other in time and interest, with a lengthy intermission for the exhausted performers. Each act has a most fitting title; the names, regardless of the number of times it has been given, has always remained unchanged. The first act is the "Fresh Man, so named probably to give the audience the feel of the Initiation to the New Born. The "Wise Fool is the name of the second act, and it is followed by the "Younger Set ; the third, and the last, "Old Men." Then there follows the highly sought for and favored “Prologue Interna." It would be the height of folly to attempt the synopsis here, but to further the desires of those who have braved to come thus far, we shall reward by Actual excerpts from the drama, entreating the reader not to betray or impart so beautiful a thing to the world. "Vita in Medica Schola opens to the layman's eye amidst strange sur roundings. A long hall occupied with tables placed side by side in two rows fills the scene. Upon each table lies an inanimate object known as a cadaver. The principals are grouped about each table slicing the inanimates with little knives. Disgust is a common countenental registration, that feeling struggling with an affected air of " savoir faire." The limelight pauses upon a particular table, leaving all the rest in comparative seclusion. Our interest becomes focused upon this, and the MMS. reads in part: Dennee: "What have we here, Carbone?” Carbone: "An artery.” Dennee: "Correct. And its name?" Carone: “Jugular." A recording angel hovering invisibly over the table makes several signifi cant markings. The lines fix themselves to the opposite side of the room. MacDonald: “The cauda equina is not the tail of a horse, it does not even resemble the tail of a tiger, has no connection with tails and further more— 149 �Heubusch (weakly): “Not even an elephant's?" MacDonald: "Far from an elephant's—it’s in no position to be a tail; I want to emphasize further, that-------- " Heubusch (more weakly): "It don't protrude? MacDonald: "Of course not; it never protrudes—if it did, it couldn’t be the cauda equina—it probably would be a tail similar to a monkey’s, a continuation of the spinal column. Understand?" Again, according to the MMS., the lines shift. Jerge: "And rabbits are the hardest things to catch without beagle hounds you ever saw. Why, down in East Aurora------- " A fine sample of Miss Fortune's handicraft is here shown. At the word "Aurora," Dennee is seen approaching. The performers casual summerlike blandness changes into a harsh autumnal gray. The lips are compressed and breathing becomes suppressed and difficult. Involun tarily the facial muscles stiffen and the expression becomes forbidding. The change is quick and transforming. Miss Fortune's training is very finely indicated here. Skipping several pages we read of a scene and, visualizing it as we read, we discover that it takes place in an amphitheatre filled row upon row with the principals and having one of Miss Fortune’s most capable directors, "Dr. Atwell." He tells of weird and ponderous lines with which the prin cipals must acquaint themselves. Here are a few of the simpler lines: Potter: "This bone present for examination, etc., running on to techni calities of description far beyond our poor comprehension------------------- " Dr. Atwell: "Buck, tell me where transitional epithelium is found?" Buck: "In cats and dogs, sir." Miss Fortune here has tested for control in sobriety, one or two of the weaker ones failing. Again we remember the sterling performances and fine interpretations of Hoffman, Mowatt, in their parts and the applause they corraled from Miss Fortune’s assistant. There is a long tirade by one Benson of an exposition on potential fascia which is a fine example of Miss Fortune’s humor. It contains naught but circumstated excuses in which the actor stoutly maintains his innocence of knowledge of fuscias whatsoever. Harold Constantine has a fine part. He must interpret, and right finely he does it, too, the dazed human eternally seeking the "puncta lacrimalia." In another scene is an amazing dialogue between one Joseph Burns and George Lenahan. It seems to center about the questions concerning what muscles are used in the breast stroke. Burns with his opportunities of gestu lation easily carries off honors. 150 �Another early scene portrays an election of a governing body so that connected action may be facilitated among the players. It is brim full of amusing incidents and lines. One Colton makes an address declining a certain office that others would foist upon him, that is superb in its fine quality of humor and clever thought. Only in this instance are the actors themselves capable of independent action, and a footnote appended informs that Regan was elected president of Freshman '24; Miss Pillion, vice-presi dent; Daniels, second vice-president; Bates, treasurer; Jerge, secretary; Mulligan, Iris representative, and O’Connor, Bison representative. These few points are far too scanty to adequately show the grand, harmonious movement of the whole. To actually see Carr masterfully wield ing a scalpel, to overhead Burke's simple peasant drone song as he leans to his work, to appreciate the booming voice of Schwing as he recites a requiem, to learn the sterling manliness in Duggan’s portrayal, and so forth down to the far famed slap-stick attempts of Finger and Atkins; is to, as we said before, truly understand Fresh Man. What words can describe the Christina Buscaglia repartee equaled only perhaps by the Taylor-Scheerer combination. Who can leave to our clumsy language the Achillian sprints on the wings of the speed god of our fair Ethyl, the death-defying shudders of our Eugene Burke. We must cease here, overcome with emotion. We fear the derision of the laymen who away the warm contact of the actual will think they are reading fantastical substance made of the Impossible. Ego prompts us to say in our defense that the Inspiration was too great to hold within ourselves and would have been fatal. A. C., '24. Our Family Group First there is the Freshman With his Gray’s Anatomy, Then we have the Sophomore With his physiology; Next there comes the Junior Who doesn't seem to care, He’s only got another year Till he “gets the air. Lastly there's the Senior Whistling a snappy tune, But he don’t have to worry 'Cause he graduates in June. F. J. C., ’24. 151 �The Freshman's Almattar far Any Old Month in 1921. Cleopatra kisses Anthony, 89.5 B. C. Medico co-ed does ditto to another Anthony, 1921. 2. E. Weigel learns proper procedure for removal of appendix, 1921. 3. The Weigel family cat suffers sudden death due to removal of appendix, 1921. 4. Dog bites Achilles in heel. Discovery of tendon, 4369 B. C. Wetzen finds same tendon, 1921. 5. Medical student finds himself broke after paying tuition, 1849-1921. 6. George finds two paper towels in container after anatomy laboratory. Pulmotor successfully used to revive him, 1921. 7. A complete paragraph concerning the medical college is found in the Bison, 1899. 8. Freshman medic attends class hop, 1921. 9. Freshman medic leaves class hop, 1921. 10. Cyclops stubs toe while chasing Ulysses around cave and says "Damn," 5273 B. C. Daniels cuts finger with scalpel, uses same expression, 1921. 11. Rumor circulated that Healy knows where to get the real “stuff," 1921. 12. Healy voted the most popular man in the class, 1921. 13. Co-ed wears new pair of petti-bockers. Davis cleans glasses, 1921. 14. Dr. Bentz tries a little home-brew, 1921. 15. Embryology classes suspended for two weeks, 1921. 16. Beautiful blonde reported waiting near bulletin board, 4:11 P. M. Six Freshmen injured falling downstairs, 4:11 1/4 P. M., 1920. 17. Iris representative submits to monkey-gland operation, 1921. 18. Mulligan sends open challenge to English navy, 1921. 19. The “Bee" appears, 1921. 20. Student seen reading the "Bee, 1954. 21. Regan sings Irish tenor. Old grad collapses, 1921. 22. Smoking room empty, 1996. 23. Gray taken sudden dislike to medical students. Writes text-book of anatomy, 1858. 24. Medical student takes sudden dislike to Gray. Writes anatomy exam, 1921. 25. Cicero seized with neuralgia while speaking to Roman senate, 22 B. C. Princeton graduate afflicted similarly in quizz, 1921. 26. Freshman co-eds vote to see who is the most beautiful. Result is a tie, —each of the six receiving one vote, 1921. 27. ???? 28. Librarian finds it unnecessary to say, “More quiet, please," 1972. 29. Freshman wonders why Sophs, exist, 1849-1921. 30. Scully seen in woman’s arms, 1901. 31. Scully wants to return to early infancy, I921. R. W. 1. 152 �"Age Quod Agis” Many perhaps have not had the opportunity to know what these three short words of a so-called dead language mean. It is a saying of the Latin philosopher of ages ago, but still it is never old in its admonition, "Do the thing you are doing." Even this may seem enigmatical to some; however, it means only this. The people of the present time are mostly in the habit of doing things when they are most conveniently done, and when so doing the put off task other things come to their mind simultaneously, and again they are taken away from their task and they lean toward something more pleasant or easy to perform. Getting away from generalization let us specify the student. He enters upon his course with high hopes of some day becoming a great surgeon or physician. After a short time he begins to feel that the lustre of his dreams is being somewhat worn off by the various, sometimes unpleasant, duties he has to perform almost daily. In the lecture room his mind is diverted from the subject to the dissection room, he wishes he were there; in the dissection room he works distractedly, almost unaware of what he is doing or why: he hears of great things other men are doing for the world, then he begins to realize how unimportant he is and realizes that many years will pass before he can even think of doing such things. Social problems confront him at the same time in a similar manner and what is the logical outcome? One of two things. Either his longing for the things impossible in the present will give him the more courage and pluck to fight to attain those heights, or he may become permanently discouraged and again look for something easier, or at least he will become temporarily disheartened and he feels like quitting, putting him out of spirits and perhaps his friends and family. A simple remedy for the latter conclusion cannot be given in an easier, shorter way than “age quod agis." If you work in the present, from day to day, from one minute to the next, face every little problem just as it comes along, stop gazing too far into the future; much of the unhappiness that most men know will be avoided. If we could look into the mercurized ball that we read about in mythology and see our future all planned out for us, probably we would be dissatisfied. Why make our short lives unpleasant with cares that may never come? N. G. H., 153 '24. �Letter Received by One of the “Frosh” from his “Bad” (Apologies to Streeter) My deer son Buffalo, N. Y. In yure last letter you sed you were shaveing stiffs, Now wot do you think I sent you to skule for? to be a barber, & further more I asked Si Corntassel and he sed that stiff was slang, now do you thinke that is nice language to use to me, and yure Ma. Now 1 am goin to send you some copies of the “Farm Yard Pilot” the magazine we get. There is some fine articles on the human body by “Doc” Jas Bunkum I feel shure that these articles will help you and yure perfessors. Now dont get all puffed up because you will have these papers and the rest of the boys wont—let em all read em after you get thru There is no sense in spending a dollar for a knife for yure work, Youre mother can get a gude knife here for 15 cents and I will send it to you. dont let them City Chaps fool you, they are bad cusses and you want to watch em. You sed you are thru with taking His Tology, and what do you mean, why did you take anything belonging to some one else. You leave His things alone, if you cant have a Tology of yure own, why go without. There never have been a thief in our fambly and I dont want my son to be taking things which dont belong to him. Yure Ma is worried about you fer you sed that Ana Tomy was taking up a lot of yure time, Now this Ana may be a nice gurl, but this aint what 1 sent you for to be spending a lot of time on girls. (To be continued) E. B., '24. We Wonder-----Why the Faculty withholds our grades? Where Weigel buys his rouge? Why Farrow wants to become a G. U. specialist? When Regan will take singing lessons? Where Miss Pillion gets her questions? If Duggan really knows his “dope”? If Joe Burns knows he's good-looking? Why Mulligan likes Buffalo's mademoiselles? Why Sendker likes New York’s ditto? If Buck knows poker? (Later—He does!!!) Whether anatomy isn’t a “stiff" course? Where Heubusch gets his hair marcelled? Why the upper classmen know so little (e. g. Sophs) ? If B. N. A. is a relation of C. O. D. or F. O. B. ? Why Buscaglio perfumes his hands after dissection? If medical students ever go to Heaven? 154 �The Freshman’s Dream Naturally enough the Freshman’s first day in the “Anatomy Lab" is anything but a pleasant one, that is, for about the first half hour. No one but those who have experienced "the thrill that comes once in a lifetime" can appreciate the tale which I am about to relate: Take yourself by the hand and once more tread lightly on the golden paths of memory, bring yourself up to the third floor of 24 High Street, turn to the left and gaze wistfully over the door at the inscription, "Mortui Vivos Docent," and follow me. We now enter upon the threshold of a never-to-be-forgotten day. Re member how you gazed timidly around at the long rows of stiff, cold forms; the last mortal remains of one time haughty bodies, once attractive and beautiful, but now, absolutely devoid of everything but flesh and bones. Remember the cold chills that played leapfrog all over you, from toes to head, and how, as you realized the horror of it all, you said to yourself, Oh, if some one would only start in the general direction of Main Street. But, somehow or other, no one started, and as the moments flew by, and your fears decreased, you awoke to find that you had actually touched your Cadaver. After that it was all easy sailing; you washed, and scrubbed, and shaved away the next few hours till the task was done, and then you hied your weary way to your room, and washed and scrubbed yourself for a change. If anyone had been so unkind as to mention eats at that particular time, just what might have happened! But at last your mind became filled with other thoughts, you buck up courage to enter a restaurant and bravely order up a plowman’s meal; remember the first bite of bread, when you got a whiff of Formalin, "Wasn't it a grand and glorious feeling" (?). Somehow or other you managed to stumble through that meal, and hit for home, to get a glimpse of the contents of that big red book. But you soon tire of glancing at the picture and at the verbal mountains printed therein, life is becoming obnoxous, you hate everything connected with the medical profession and begin to hate yourself, finally as a last resort you seek solace in the greatest of human comforts—sleep. This is when things begin to happen. You are snugly wrapped in the arms of Morpheus, yes, dead to the world. We are told that a dream is the imagination working with the memory without restriction of the will, and the following is the experience of one endowed with a vivid imagination. The scene is set in our famous slashing grounds, the class is busy hacking away at muscles and tendons, but this particular Frosh is busy stripping away the skin from the face of his unfor tunate victim, his partner is equally busy wrapping up the hands and feet. 155 �By some chance the skin is no longer tough and leathery, on the contrary, it has become soft and pliable, he takes hold and pulls with one hand and follows down with the fingers of the other. As he progresses the skin of the cadaver seems to become warmer, and as it does he who is in search of knowledge becomes colder, the cold sweat stands out in beads all over him, he is powerless to move. Suddenly the "stiff" sits bolt upright, with the integument hanging down over his face and neck. He blinks a pair of bleary eyes, raises a powerful arm as if to strike a might blow; you scream but no one hears you, the arm descends, you feel the force of the blow on your head, and then—you wake up on the floor in your own home, isn’t it wonderful to know that it was only a dream. G. D. M., ’24. Freshman Medics Alphabet A for Anatomy and Dr. Atwell, our Chief, B for Brains, a necessity, an M. D. to achieve, C for Canda Equina, which in our dissection we find, D for Deenee, our instructor, who is obliging and kind. E for Embryology, taught by Dr Bentz, F for Future, on which our present depends. G for Gooseflesh that comes out on our back, H for Histology that gave us a whack. I for Industrious, which all Freshmen are, J for Jolly also, even if they work hard. K for Ken, the man of good resolutions, L for Ladies, the cause of their dissolution. M for MacDonald, authority of B. N. A., N for Nervus Canalis pterygoidei. O for Ordeals, we must often pass thru, P for Physiology, which we must all pass, too. Q for Queer, just how we feel before a "Spot," R for Rotten, our feelings after that. S for Sickness, we learn to cure with a pill, T for Teeth which the dents learn to fill. U for "United" as always before, V is Victorious, will be the Class of 1924. W for Women, of whom we boast six, X for X, their unknown knowledge and wit. Y for Dr. Yungberg, our Prof, in Bio.-Chem., Z for Zealous and kind is what we can say of him. "Joe" 156 �Why Is A Freshman? How often do we hear that pointed remark hurled bluntly at a group of unassuming, unsuspecting men, who are full of confidence of one day being the world’s greatest surgeons. Like all good things we start well, start at the bottom of the ladder to success, or like the trim sailing yacht leaving its berth in the harbor, all set and ready under a good head wind. All goes along fairly well until we run a-foul of some learned protege of Aesculapius, say an upper classman, especially a Sophomore, who accord ing to his ideas has been duly initiated and claims by right of inheritance the power to place the poor, much-knocked-about Freshman on the same basis as that of the much-talked-of “yellow purp." But I suppose its only human nature to have an “under dog in the great family that goes to make up a medical college. The poor “Frosh" serves his apprenticeship of two years or in many cases four years in Arts, and rejoices in the thought of one day being recognized as a “bona fide" medical student. But bitter experience teaches us “All is not gold that glitters." The average “Frosh” is as con spicuous in college as a red tie at a funeral, but why, I ask; does any learned wielder of the probe and scalpel venture an answer? Today a Freshman stands as much chance of receiving recognition from Juniors and Seniors as Ireland does of being recognized as a nation by Great Britain. This does not apply to only our college brothers but to our profs, as well. They, in explanation to the question, seem to agree with the famous saying, "You may take the boy out of the country, but you can’t take the country out of the boy." Or maybe it’s as our old friend Robert Burns puts it, “The best laid schemes of mice and men gang aft’ a’glee." Who knows? But, dear reader, be you under grad, or member of that honorable profession, I pray thee don’t become excited and exclaim, "Who is this insurgent in the ranks?" I’m not an insurgent. I’m just a "Frosh" with a vivid imagination. No one realizes his position more than I and that is what prompts me to ask the question. Some say that life is what we make it, so we, the Class of '24, will endeavor to live up to all traditions the fact that wet descendants of our fathers, shall be on a level with our prede cessors only when we are "six feet under," has now become a sad reality; but we shall not stop at that, we’ll plug along with this motto: "Life is real, Life is earnest, and the grave is not its goal, Dust thou art, to dust returnest Was not spoken of the soul. Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait.” G. D. M., ’24. 157 �Famous Medics of “1924” Compiled by Cerebrum and Cerebellum Handsomest, Jones Thinks he is, Scully Cutest, Benson Most modest, Kaeselau Most mysterious, Best student, Healy Buck Best parlor athlete, Farrow Busiest, Regan Noisiest, Vaughn Wittiest, Smith Class hard guy, Hoffman Most unnecessary, Mowat J. Dolan Most reliable, Most unreliable, B. Dolan Least appreciated, Sendker Take the roll-call Biggest bluffer, Biggest Faculty drag, Needs it most, Carbone Byrnes Biggest tank, Leading "shimmier", Craziest, Most likely first benedict, Weigel E. Burke Daniels Meyers, McGean (tie) Most likely bachelor, Roosa Head vamp, Weidler Greatest grind, Nicest man, Not so nice, Still worse, 158 Colton Shearer O'Conner Mulligan �Senior Pharmics �President, '21 John Brophy, Jr., Vice-President, ’21 Janett H. Bowen, Edward M. Green, Secretary, '21 Charles Gilden, Treasurer, ’21 Mary J. Sapienza, Historian, ’21 Theodore G. Hyman, Bison Rep. and Iris Editor, '21 Wilson T. Parker, Carl R. Lojacono, Marshal, '21 Athletic Representative 160 �Class History Histories are made and not written. With this thought in mind 85 students coming from various sections of New York State assembled before the office of the Pharmacy Department of U. B. What a strange and awkward sight we presented! The professors, evidently recognizing our superior mental qualities, immediately introduced us to numerous pharmaceutical terms. At first we believed the Profs, had overrated our ability, but within a few days we were able to “juggle" any official or non-official term. In the laboratory impossibilities became possibilities. Strictly following the U. S. P. directions to mix the ingredients intimately in making different preparations, we discarded our robes of strangeness and became “too inti mately mixed." In a short time a very practical and efficient system, inspired by the immortal words of a great man—“United we stand, divided we fall" —of making and exchanging preparations was established. On the 1 3th of November we girls became acquainted with the Senior girls so readily that evening found us all together at Shea's Theater. Favors and refreshments were given us, for which we are grateful to the Senior girls. This event was followed by a banquet tendered us by the Senior Class. We distinguished out-of-town guests were the girls from both classes. After exchanging names on paper, caps—blue and white—were presented, thereby adding to the attractions of the entire class. The by-laws were read and all we can remember are the words “Do not" and "Don't." As Freshmen, more was not expected of us, Mr, Thomas Carr generously sang several selections which we all appreciated. Surely modesty alone prevents him from usurping the place of Caruso and other famous singers. Then came the event of the evening—plenty of good things to eat and not wishing to disap point the Seniors, we managed to outshine ourselves and become thoroughly saturated. Unusual quiet reigned everywhere. It was the month of February, meaning two words for us—"Midsession Examinations." There was a great deal of studying and suspense, but even unpleasant things come to an end. Most all of the class managed the boards skillfully. Some sort of celebration was due us, so a dance was planned. The Seniors were invited to attend as guests of honor. We all believe or at least hope they enjoyed themselves as much as we did. June came at last. Final examinations were all over. our excellent behavior was four months' vacation. 161 The reward for �Quickly came October, 1920. Nearly all of the frightened and awkward Frosh of the year before had returned as full-fledged Seniors. The Frosh, numbering 89, were permitted to become acclimated and in November we decided to give them what they expected—initiation. This pleasure was denied us the year previous, and vows were then made that the coming Frosh would not receive any similar disappointment at our hands. Initiation evening found reluctant and hungry freshmen safely anchored in a barn. They were relieved of all of their belongings and without these trimmings they looked very ordinary. It was therefore decided that various colors of paint applied artistically would greatly improve their looks. We tried to hide all their weak points and bring out their few good points. We are sure we made a thorough job of it—they looked so different. Un fortunately lacking artistic ability, they did not appreciate our efforts. "Posing" cramped them to such an extent that a march down Main Street was permitted them. It was a positive fact that the attention they attracted was enough recompense for every slight discomfort they might have suffered. For the second time we were confronted with Midsession Examinations. With the courage of warriors, we faced and passed them successfully, much to the pleasure of our instructors. Graduation day is no longer an almost imperceivable shadow. It is a reality very close at hand. Within a very short time we will have left our Alma Mater as capable Pharmacists, and that day will mark our entrance into the world. It will mean a parting of the ways, each student following a different road. Perhaps our smooth walking will be interrupted by occa sional rough places, but we will not stumble over them—we expect to be prepared for such emergencies. Although our starting points from the high way of our profession will be different, sooner or later we will all find and remain at the one Main Crossroad, “Success." With this thought foremost in our minds, our efforts will be doubled in applying our knowledge to the best advantage. Miss Mary J. Sapienza, Class Historian. 162 �Class Prophecy June 3d, 1931. It was exceedingly warm and monotonous that after noon on the beach, so a summer acquaintance and I started for a stroll along the boardwalk. As we were walking, at loss to find a way in which to make the afternoon different from the various others we had spent at the popular resort, I suddenly remembered the significance of the date. Ten years ago today I had left the portals of the University of Buffalo behind me. What had become of my classmates who had so blissfully passed through those same gates with me? I turned to my companion and suggested that she accompany me to the home of the famous seeress. Madame Vouacapoua, widely advertised as one who sees alL "tells all.” Perhaps she would be able to tell me the fate of the Class of ’21. Arriving at the pretentious home of the seeress, we were ushered by a Hindoo servant into a grotesquely furnished room and told to wait. In a few moments the servant returned and in a very mysterious manner motioned for us to follow him. We passed through a dark hall and came to a room curtained off from the hall by elaborate black hangings, upon which a large question mark was embroidered in gold. We entered the room and found the seeress seated at a small table holding a large crystal globe. She requested us to seat ourselves at the table and immediately proceeded to ask questions in a vague yet strangely familiar manner. After having given her name and all particulars she withdrew her veil and---- there sat Mary Dorothy Barnes. Of course, it was some time after that till Dorothy remembered why I was there, but finally she told me to concentrate all my faculties upon the glitter ing surface of the crystal globe in front of me. “What is the fate of my classmates of June, '21?" I demanded in sepulchral tones. Immediately the powerful influence of the crystal enveloped my consciousness and I entered upon an extraordinary journey. I seemed to be in a thriving California city—it was San Francisco. I entered a hotel, registered, and there walked into the writing room. I sat down at one of the desks, and as I proceeded to write, a richly clad young woman, evidently a society matron, entered and seated herself opposite me. lt was unmistakably Alice Goff. I fairly jumped at her and was instantly recognized. After the preliminary polite inquiries she told me she was married- "And guess to whom, she cried- Quite without thought I replied. "George Cole,” and to my complete surprise Alice said "Good enough. She then persuaded me to make my sojourn at her home in one of the suburbs. Meanwhile, we went shopping and stopped at one of the Sun Drug Stores for a soda. Who gave it to us? None other than George Cole, He told me he loved his chosen profession so well that nothing could keep him 163 �from it but the great demand for his dancing. George also happened to be the well-known Apache dancer at the Moulin Rouge, We began talking over old times and George told me that Jack Brophy had gone to China as a missionary; D'Amanda had accompanied him to teach the Chinese Greek. I understand he has been fairly successful. I gathered that the main source of an action in China was an unlimited supply of—well, I won’t divulge any secrets since it wouldn't do to have too many missionaries in China. That evening we all went to a risque musical comedy. Alice promised that there was a surprise in store for me and I certainly received it. On the programme I found the names of Bowen, Mancuso and Fusy conspicuously displayed. They had become accomplished actresses. Sarah appeared rather thin, but just as charming as ever. Doubtless it was the “brisk walk habit of hers that caused the becoming slim appearance. During the second act two men approached our box. Their very countenances bespoke wealth, satisfaction and success. They were Frank Cole and Derwent McCann, owners and managers of the show. After the theater our accomplished actresses, Cole and McCann and our party went to a restaurant for old times' sake. It was almost like the days when we all marched into the New Chicago for lunch. It seemed as though 1 would never get enough surprises, for here we found our different waiters to be Jack Thornton and James Mulroy. I suppose their grace and ease of movement in serving is entirely due to the efficient practice they received performing their duties in the “Service Room." Naturally as soon as I saw Thornton I thought of my friend. Lucy Rautenstrauch. What had become of her? Just then Alice spoke to me and as I turned my eyes suddenly rested upon the cashiers desk and—Lucy! We spent some time together, Waldock, Warrington and Melican having come out of the kitchen to join us. They were the official chefs. It was almost like a Senior meeting, everyone talking and no one saying anything. Finally convinced that there were no more classmates in Frisco, I reluctantly made preparations for my departure. Alice decided she needed a vacation and would motor with me as far as Kansas City. As we were motoring through a small city in Arizona, we were attracted by a large gathering of people some fifty yards away. The music of a cornet attracted us and we rode toward the crowd, to come upon one of those old medicine shows. A very tall man was screaming the advantages of a patent medicine, a sample of which he held in his hand. At his left stood a shorter man, dealing out bottles to the clamoring crowd with marvelous agility. He was the first one to be recognized by us. It was Edward Green of Steuben County, The noisy individual was George Ackerson and the cornetist Mr. Aust. The members of the show were indescribable. The boys were making unusual success in their undertaking, so they told us. 164 �There isn't a thing their medicine wasn’t good for, they modestly admitted. After some time we regretfully started towards our respective destinations. We finally arrived at an Indian village in Texas, only to find our old friend, Mr. George Themistoclyes Booth, as a medicine man. Think of it. He is considered very intelligent by the Indians and is very much respected. Of course, the species of medicines he carries nowadays commands respect. He told us that only last week he had a visit from Deery and Drake, who had grown fat and florid upon a chain of select drug stores. They were reducing by taking a cross-country trip in their new limousine, a specially constructed car. It had a Packard chassis and a Ford body. At length we reached Kansas City, Nebraska. We found a good deal of commotion in the city over a certain case at court. Alice and I decided to go to the session that morning, for the lack of something else to do. Somehow, the excitement stirred us. Two of the policemen turned out to be Elliott and Lajacono, the judge Hon. Marion Ellis, alias Dictionary Ellis, and the young lawyer so fluently arguing none other than Julius Halpern, But whom was he defending so ardently? It was Charles Gilden, to be sure. It appears Mr. Gilden is a manufacturer of hair tonics in Kansas City, Mis souri, and was quite unscrupulous in the sale of his article in Nebraska. Of course, Mr. Halpern won the case. He couldn't help it. The next day Alice began her return trip and I boarded the train en route to Chicago, hoping to secure some rest but I was destined to meet with more excitement. In the parlor car, I discovered Messrs. Kenline, Swann and Evans, who informed me they were traveling salesmen for "Smokeless Cigars and "Asthma Cigarettes." Being traveling men and having kept in touch with some of the boys, I obtained some news from them. Watson, I learned, was farming peaceably in a village in Tennessee, while Mr. Hopper operated a drug store in Pittsburgh. They gave me Joe Shudor's card and told me to call on him in Chicago. Arriving in Chicago I made straight for the chemical plant of Joe Shuder's. In the evening we went to see Dungey, now a lightweight cham pion, in the ring against Mr. McClellan, the renowned heavyweight. They told me that Lucas was making a huge success as a barber, his specialty being invisible moustaches. Klapetsky had become a veterinary surgeon and Parker was on the White Sox. Among the other manufacturers in Chicago were Schutt, Seward and Schleuss, makers of soluble salol. Mr. Pritchard owned and operated a large progressive drug store. The evening before I was to leave Chicago the Shudors entertained for me. Mr. Seward put a record on the victrola and the marvelous quality of the voices arrested our attention. There were only three voices in the world like those. We all rushed to the victrola and found just what we had 165 �expected. The incomparable singers were Tamer, Schaffer and Finklestein. The following day I resumed my journey, I stopped at the magazine stand in the station and discovered that our class was well represented in literary circles. There was a magazine, entitled "What is Wrong with the U. S. P.?" by Joseph B. Sarnowski. Upon reading the magazine I found that Joe was in Cuba as committee of one to revise the U. S. P. His old side-partner, Victor Wojciechowski, was still with him as his assistant, his chief duty, I gathered from the article, being to crank the loyal old Ford ever with them. Before arriving in Cleveland, our train was slightly wrecked. The conductor informed us that we would be unable to proceed until the next day. Rather than pass a dull afternoon on the train, I decided to explore. I walked across the fields until I came to a large house. I spied a man coming down the walk and lo! to my amazement, it was Sappy. He was still drawing, but now he was drawing ashes from the cellar. He took me into the house and there I found Polly freely administering the popular remedy, "Goose Oil" to the chests of four sturdy youngsters, who were welcoming the advent of winter with hacking coughs. I spent the night with them and the following day Pauline took me back to the train in her car. Apropos, their chauffeur was Ciresi. On our way we came across the familiar figure of a young woman pasting bills upon large bill boards. “Pauline," I cried, it isn't; yes, it is, it’s Mary J. Sapienza. Whatever is she doing?" I inquired. "Well, replied Pauline, “she liked pasting labels at Miller & Strong's so well she couldn't give the work up, but she felt that in such progressive times she ought to do it on a larger scale." I bade Pauline a fond good-bye and was soon on my way again. Passing through Rochester, I found Mr, Hyman Dean of the University, and Best, editor of “Town Topics." Strange he was so unassuming and quiet at school. Still water certainly do run deep. Ortolani and Tavano, he told me, were raising lemons in Italy. After spending a day in Rochester, I took a train for New York. There I found Crayton about to head an exploring expedition to the South Sea Islands. He will diligently endeavor to find drugs that will act as they are said to act. This will make it less difficult for college professors to teach. It will save the time they spend in futile explanations. Boniface A. Dem bimski, John J. Quinn, Harold E. Williams and John E. Willower composed the exploring crew. Slowly my eyes withdrew their fascinated gaze from the gleaming heart of the wonderful crystal and my consciousness returned. I am delighted with the success of my classmates, and shall never regret the time spent with them. Miss Sophie R. Satuloff, Class Prophetess. 166 �The Wrongs Done a Senior Student in Pharmacy 8 A. M.—Ding-a-ling-a-ling-a-ling. "The man who invented alarm clocks should properly be in Hades! Oh. well, I may as well leave this realm of comfort and bliss and face the arduous tasks of the cruel and exacting world." So leisurely arising he begins to attire himself in the garb of daily labor. His eye again rests on that instrument of horror, the clock, and then no law of excessive speeding is known to him. "I'm afraid I will be unable to expound my learning to the class this morning, but perhaps if I ignore the whisperings of hunger I may yet be able to honor my classmates with my presence at the appointed hour." 8:35 A. M.--- "Good morning, Doctor. I feel justified in asking you to exorcise the tardiness mark which you have against me this morning, for I was so deeply engrossed in my chemistry lesson that I completely forgot the time." Soliloquy—It is an imposition to be obliged to sit through a class in this iron room, the exact extreme for comfort of that which I just left; furthermore, I think it atrocious to begin work at this unearthly hour. I wonder what I ought to tell him if he questions me this morning, especially after the line I just gave him about being late. There, I knew he’d do it. "Mr. Blank, give the graphic formula for trimethylhydroxyethyl am monium hydroxide, state the important derivative salts and give the analgous compounds." "Dr. Sy, I was unaware that the lesson extended as far as that and consequently am not prepared to answer that question." 9:30-11:30—Laboratory Session. ft is obvious that if I expect to complete the assigned work, henceforth it will be necessary for me to utilize every moment of time. So with unusual alacrity he begins operations with graduates, beakers and what not. However, his attention is soon diverted and then interest palls. With this digression the idea of breakfast assails him and without more ado he decides to avail himself of the opportunity to satisfy his appetite. "Mac, here are my keys; if I am not back at 11:30 get me checked out and lock up this paraphernalia, will you?" 167 �11:30-12:30—Only one more hour to endure this agony before we are given a little recreation. In the meantime 1 will be attentive and insure myself against being asked any questions. It would seem that any professor after having gone through college himself would feel more kindly to students and take into consideration that there was a basketball game last night. Oh, well, if he calls on me I'll bluff him. 1-3 P. M.—Can anyone tell me what benefit we will ever derive from studying such a subject as Microscopy? it appears that the theory of the institution is to give us something for our money and as a result this is inflicted on us. Nevertheless one must at least make a pretense of doing the required work, so I will make what the learned and scientific men of this very important and essential pharmaceutical subject term a permanent mount. The ultimate result is that at the termination of the session, may be heard this type-form question: "Say, Jim, how did you make out today? I couldn’t see a blamed thing with my microscope; you wouldn’t mind letting me copy your drawing after you finish it, would you?" 3-5 P. M.—Two hours of laboratory work at this time is indeed welcome, for it affords me an opportunity to relax from the untiring efforts I have put forth today. One can always camouflage in the tab, you know. 5-6 P. M.—It is fortunate that this is the last class, for I am so tired that if anyone suggested anything more I would skip without a moment’s hesitation. As it is I think I have done enough today and when his noble self is directing his attention to the other side I'll beat a hasty exit. 7:30 P. M.—"Central, give me Oxford 278. Hello, is this you, Harry? This is Bill. Say, I feel the need of some amusement, so if you’ll say the word I'll get tickets for the ‘Gayety.’ All right, meet you at 8 o'clock. So-long." Thus it happens that this constitutes a day for some students. From day to day such a schedule is followed until that fateful event which is final examinations arrives. Anxiety holds no place in their thoughts and it is with indifference that they enter the ordeal, thinking that they have fulfilled their duty and the rest lies with the instructor. The examination finished, there is nothing to do but wait for the report and then, oh, what disappoint ment! It is impossible to account for failure. It is unjust, it is a matter of prejudice, it must be some personal feeling which the instructor holds or most likely it is a matter of getting another year's tuition. 168 �Last Will and Teatament, Senior Class, 1921 We, the senior class of the College of Pharmacy, University of Buffalo, being of sound mind and memory and about to be freed from all cares pertaining to the College of Pharmacy and wishing to settle our school-life affairs ere that time arrives, do hereby solemnly declare, publish and affirm this to be our last will and testament. First: We direct that all debts exceeding our damage deposits be paid by our successors. Second: To the Freshman Pharmacy Class we do give and bequeath our most honored and revered places, our marvelous ability and our extreme cleverness. Our cheerfulness and good will we leave to the whole medical department, who seem in dire need of it. We leave just one class less to move out of the Lecture Hall. To those who are most deserving, shall be given our highly developed faculties for cutting classes, our extreme liking for stalling. From our individual members, we have collected the knack of bluffing; asking foolish questions to portray the ignorance of the professors, mortify and anger them, the art of either studying all the time or one hour before examinations, and the method in which to get away with it—let the best men have them. To the Freshman Class we also bequeath the com mendable manner in which products and apparatus move back and forth in the laboratory. To the Faculty we leave relief and regret, thoughts of our excellent scholarship, of our earnest endeavor and ingenuity, willingness to learn and obey their commands; our gratitude for the knowledge absorbed and not abosrbed and for miseries and favors granted us; and last, but not least, our pictures. To the University we leave our loyalty and one-fifth of the arch at the side entrance to the Greater University—perhaps. Third: We appoint the Faculty of the College of Pharmacy our executors. Fourth: We revoke all former wills made by us. In testimony whereof, we hereunto subscribe our names this first day of June, 1921. Senior Class, College of Pharmacy On this first day of June, 1921, the foregoing instrument was sub scribed, sealed, published and declared by the above named testators as their last will and testament in the presence of us who, at their last request and in the presence of each other, have hereunto signed our names as attest ing witnesses. Witnesses: ( 1 ) A. P. Sy. Witnesses: (2) Mabel I. Brown. 169 �Some Rivals Of Irving Berlin, Sam M. Lewis And Otto Motzan "Ireland Must be Heaven for My Father Came from There" Victor Wojciechowski "The Syncopated Vamp, Mary Dorothy Barnes “Was There Ever a Pal Like Me?", George T. Booth “Kiss Me—My Fool", George Cole “Sahara Rose", Rose Fusy "I d Like to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in Ma's Arms", "Babe" Waldock "After You Get What You Want You Don't Want It”, Joe P. Shuder "You Ought to See My Baby", Cecil Elliott "I Won't Come Home Until Morning", Derwent McCann "Bright Eyes", Pauline Randall "Cleopatra", Sarah Mancuso "Tartar He-Metic", Bill Deery "A Heart for Sale", Lucy Rautenstrauch "Look What You've Done With Your Doggone Wonderful Eyes, Alice Goff "Whose Baby Are You?", Janett Bowen "Old Variety", Edward M. Green “Olfactory", B. Velie D. “A Fool There Wasn't", Julius Helpern "Carry Me Back to Delaware Park", Mary Sapienza "Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning", George H. Ackerson "Society Item" The Senior Pharmics wish to announce the engagement of two of their classmates, namely, Miss Alice E. Goff to George Abbott Cole. They have announced the date of their wedding to be June 19th, 1921. They will go to Niagara Falls on their honeymoon trip, at which place George expects to spend some of the money he made during his sojourn at college. 170 �Class Songs Song By Joe Sarnowski Song By Joe Shuder Tune: "Irene" Tune: "Mammy" We'd write, recite, long litanies of flowers, We may some day learn all of their bowers; I’d love to go out walking, with the sweet est girl in town, Just to know she's not around With the rest of the loafers in town. Mabel, Mabel, won't you marry me? "Yes," says Mabel, "if you'll let me be." 'Most every night we'll see a fight, And then we'll go right home— And when we get to bed you'll hear me snoring. Mammalia, Digitalis, Chenopodiaceae, Colchicina, Atropina, Renunculeaceae, We've tried and tried to classify their uses, We sighed and cried— Salicin, Sinigrin, All their families— Anethol, Eugenol, And products made by bees. But father's "till” has paid our bill, And what a time we had In U. of B. upon the hill. Wake me, Mabel; shake me, Mabel, Throw me out of bed. But please be careful, Mabel, That I don't fall on my head. Did It Ever Occur To You? In Pharmacog Dr. Lemon: “What is the botanical source of prickly ash?" Schleuss: "Xanthoxylum Americanus." Dr. L.: “Right. From where is it obtained?" Schleuss: "Russia." Lucas has discovered an article on how to remove spots from the head. The name of the article is “How to Remove Spots From Ivory,” Dr. Sy: "What is the source of oxalic acid, Gilden?" Gilden: "Oxgall." In Toxicology Dr. Long: "What is the advantage of having two kidneys?” Lojacano: "It makes the work of one twice as easy." 171 �In Chemistry Instructor: “Speaking of precipitates, if we were to drop Deery into a barrel of Ca(OH)2 what would occur?" Class (in unison) : “The water would become turbid." Speaking of soaps—Dr. Sy (to Tamer): “The next time you wash, Tamer, watch and see what floats on top of the water." Some of the Senior Pharmics think that a minor operation is an operation on any person under twenty-one. In Commercial Pharmacy Mr. Bell: “This amount represents the current expense." Wise One: “But, Mr. Bell, there would be no current expense if we used gas lights." 172 �Junior Pharmics ��Freshman Pharmacy Class Howard Kohler Edward Leighton Richard Lentz Mariano Lucca Carrie Mancuso Thomas Mannix Maynard Martin Ursula Mellody Fred J. Myers Joseph Meyerson Howard O'Hotzki George Orr Arthur Ott Chester Pantera Charles Paris Abraham Pleskow Rexford Pratt Frank Ralston George Rappleye Thomas Regan Walter Rising Samuel Rivo I. Rothschile Francis Rosek Anthony J. Russe Pascal Russo Henry Schaefer Magdaling Schnabel Asa Rod Sisson Karl Smither Howard Stringham Byer D. Stull Donald Tewksbury Norine Turner Alonzo J. Van Iderstine Robert H. Wagor Maurice L. Waldron Edmund J. Weston Lily Wetzen Max Witherill Lee F. Abbot Walter Andrzejewski Fordman C. Austin Merritt Ayer Cosimo Battaglia Russell Belliotti Ernest Bench Jacob Black Jacob Brezen Milton Brint Homer Burbank Robert Burns Angelo Cassetti C. Keil Cassety Wanda Chrzanowska Jacob Cipperman Frank Conti Simon Cramer J. Russell Deane Elmer J. De Grood Ellery De Potty W. Augustine Dunn Howard Durston Harry Ecker Irene Fahey Walter Franklin Emille Frost Sam Gavenda Anthony Geargeski Joseph Gershuni Charles Gimbrone Harry Goldman Ignatius Gugino Charles Haas Harry Helm Glenn Helwig Arthur Hilsdorf Benjamin Jaffe Aloysius JUREK Harold Kielson 175 �Officers of Class H. Burbank, A. J. Van Iderstine, President Vice-President A. Hillsdorf, Treasurer Miss N. Mellody, Secretary E. Bench, Class Marshal Bison Representative M. D. Witheril, Athletic Representative C. Durstin, Miss E. M. Frass, 176 Class Historian �Get An Expert “You are lying so clumsily," said the judge to a litigant, “that I would advise you to get a lawyer.” A Good Fit Fat man and wife looking at a small car: "It's a nice little car but I'm afraid it's hardly big enough for us." Salesman: “You might try it on.” That's Nothing Sisson: "My brother has got a wooden leg.” Witheril: “That's nothing; my sister has a cedar chest." Too Heavy To Take Mr. Greene (just arrived in town, stepping into the bank) : “I’m looking for an old friend of mine, Mr. Clarke. He used to be cashier here. Has he left the bank?" Manager (dejectedly): "Yes, he's left the bank. That's about all he did leave." Some Shy “Was she shy when you asked her age?" "Yes, i imagine about ten years." Ivory Polisher Austin: "Say, Harry, what can I use to polish ivory?" Abbott: “Well, did you ever try a shampoo?" Knew His Name "Who discovered America?" "Ohio," replied a little girl. "No, Columbus discovered America." “Yes’m. Columbus was his first name." M. D. W. Warned In Advance Director: "Put more reality in that love scene.” Star: “Can't do it.” Director: “Why not?" Star: “Because my third wife told me if 1 kissed another woman she'd get a divorce, too.” 177 �Dee De Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet Drinking a bowl of whey. A friend put a stick in it, Making a kick in it— The end of a perfect day! H. C. L. Said a sailor To a tailor, "Make a suit of non-reg. blues." He repented Clothes he rented, When he had to pay the dues. Color Bund Dr. Lemon: "Why can't we see oxygen?” Jubbe: "Because it is colorless." M. D. W. Class News Since midyear there has been a great change in the class. Some of our bunch have left us, some purposely and some by request. Some of the people that used to smile are not smiling—you know why—but as a whole the class is a friendly and loyal lot of chaps. The boys have been having some parties lately with lots of eats. Has any other class in college got any better singers than we have? If so, you have got to show us. Guigno is a possessor of a mustache. Don’t let them kid you. Without A Scratch Col. Roosevelt told a war story at an Albany reception. "A doughboy," he said, "had just got back home from the war. and he was lunching in a cafeteria when a dear old lady in the next chair to his own leaned over across her pie and said: ’I, too, have a soldier son. young man. and a lucky one at that. Would " you believe it? My boy went through the war without a scratch?" ‘Gee, lady,' said the doughboy, ‘spill us the name of his insect powder, " will ye?'" 178 �Senior Law �The Dean Tall, dignified and serene, Like some medieval knight In his battle-scarred armor, Unruffled by surrounding storms Of fierce litigations. Ever emerging from the Joust With steady grasp upon the Keen lance of wit, and Firmly mounted on His good steed, Sound Judgment. Old of Family and Tradition: Sworn to the Service of His Sovereign People and His Fair Lady Law: Proud of his Honor, and Eager to advance it by combat: Gentle in demeanor, and Ever knightly in victory: An inspiration to the Youth and Esquire: A Teacher and Guide to the Inexperienced and untried warrior: A leader of the Brave and the Bold, His shield and banner emblazoned. “For Right and Justice," He is the Scourge of the Faithless. He is a Prince among Men, He is Sir Carlos Alden. 180 �History of the Class of 1921, University of Buffalo Law School It seems like a long time since the Class of 1921 of the University of Buffalo Law School began its freshmanic existence in September, 1918. When we started on our long journey through the forest of legal problems our country was very ably assisting in taming the ambitious and ruthless Hun. To expedite the raising and training of our army and navy, the doors of all the great colleges and universities of the nation were thrown open for the organization of the Students' Army Training Corps. Many of the members of the class were busily engaged in learning the “position of a soldier," “squad movements” and the “sentinel's general orders." Imbued with the mili taristic spirit, we appreciated the necessity of organization and we were the first to get together that year. Uncertainty marked those days. There was a possibility of your going to bed with the thought that Mr. Crofts would call on you in the morning for the case of Lawrence vs. Fox, 20 N. Y., 268, 1859, and wake up with the realization that the commanding officer had the railroad requisition ready for your entrainment to a camp of reveille and canned beans. To avoid the happening of such an eventuality to the president of our class we elected Miss Gertrude Farber, later Mrs. Kelemen, by the consent of both parties, to handle the gavel. L. Brent Wood was chosen vice-president. Miss Goldie Block, secretary, and Richard A. Grimm, treasurer. Remember when the three classes of the school jointly took the course on “International Law ; when the S. R. O. sign was put out early? Do you recall the day Dean Alden stated his desire that each class submit a plan for a “League of Nations"? And we selected H. Martin Buecking, Samuel B. Darlich and Richard A. Grimm to look after our interests. The suggestions were passed upon by three competent judges. The plan sub mitted by the Class of 1919 was selected as the best, two of the judges balloting for their plan and one selecting ours. Nevertheless it was a victory for us, as we were successful over the Class of 1920. When we depart from the law school we leave a slight remembrance of our appreciation for the legal education we have acquired. It is a gift 181 �we made to the school in our freshman year—the picture of that great, fearless American, Theodore Roosevelt, whose name will always be linked with the spirit of true Americanism. With the opening of our junior year our class was greatly increased by those who had returned from “over there." We quickly perfected our class organization by electing Richard A. Grimm, president; John R. Patterson, vice-president; Miss Genevieve J. Goergen, second vice-president; Walter A. Kendall, secretary; James F. Mclvor, treasurer, and Cleveland W. Crosby, marshal. Through the enterprise and efforts of Henry W. Hutt, chairman of our entertainment committee, a new social function was introduced to the law school. It was the “Junior Prom." And those who were fortunate enough to trip the light fantastic on the evening of February 14th, 1920, in the Hotel Lafayette ballroom will ever remember the most enjoyable occasion of the first “Junior Prom" of the University of Buffalo Law School. Next came the class banquet at the Markeen Hotel. Henry W. Hutt acted as toastmaster in a most pleasing and capable manner. Dean Alden and A. Glenni Bartholomew gave us some real sound advice and told us what was expected of the members of the legal profession. Frank J. Maguire, Richard A. Grimm and William F. Sheehan enlivened the evening by their clever entertaining. We started our senior year by promptly re-electing all of our capable class officers. However, all have expressed their unwillingness to run for a third term. The Class of 1921 will always be remembered for the assistance it gave in raising the $5,000,000 fund for the University of Buffalo. We were the first class to report a one hundred per cent subscription list and when the announcement of this fact was made at the meeting of the active workers in the campaign it was roundly applauded and was a great encouragement, for it reflected the enthusiasm and desire to help of the entire student body of the university. We leave the university in the infancy of its expansion program. We will watch its growth eagerly and observe the removal of the law school into a new and modern building, but we will ever cherish fond memories of the old school at 77 West Eagle Street. 182 �Father Sander's Rhymes (Apologies to Everybody) Midnight and burning oil, And one long yawn from me— But I must pass the Bar If a lawyer I would be. Contracts, Practice and Torts, Real Property, Wills and Crime, Bar exams, Lawyers and Courts Devote to them all their time. 1 used to go to bed at night, And only toiled while day was light; But now it is the other way, I work all night and pray all day. 1 sometimes from my Code can see The rising sun peep in at me, Then out of shame he turns quite red, For while I worked, he was in bed. But all this effort will be vain, If I do not admission gain To that great pale, the New York Bar, Of all professions, best by far. 183 �Our Campus Sometimes—when the lecturer is uninteresting—your eyes will wander to the class-room windows, and then, in a twinkling—your heart and thoughts are out upon the campus, exulting in their freedom. For all true college sons the campus of their Alma Mater has a peculiar attraction and the men of the Law School are no exception to the rule. Each building, each tree and pathway, has its own traditions, its own place in the affections of the U. B. Law man. The "Quad" is made up of four buildings. On the Delaware Avenue side is the Post Graduate School, affectionately known as the Greystone, where many a well-known lawyer has taken a short-term course that more might profit by his experience. Just north of and adjacent to it, is the School of Puerile Elocution which, in addition, serves as the meeting place of that venerable Fraternity of Ambulance Chasers. Crossing the “Quad" we arrive at the building maintained by the city and known as the Hall of Search and Re-Search. In its hoary crypts and vaults, not a few hours are spent in search of knowledge of your fellow-man. Returning to our Lecture Hall, we pause, momentarily, before entering, in the shade of that historic tree to which George the Great tied his bull, the only day he left it outside. Again we pause, and, in silent contemplation, survey this panorama of beauty—unmarred by “Keep Off the Grass signs or other worldly indica tions. An unspoken prayer wends its way forth, and upward climbs to place itself upon the Altar of Thanksgiving. There is no spot upon all Earth so beautiful as our Campus. 184 �■ Junio r Law ��"Res Ipsa Loquitur” The luxuriant, spacious courtroom of the Supreme Court of Erie County presents an interesting scene on June 4th, 1950. It is the first session to be held in the magnificent Court Building just completed in Buffalo's new Civic Center. The radiant summer sun is pouring through the heavy higharched windows, revealing the wondrous beauty of the light gray walls, the scarlet hangings, the carved Flemish woodwork, and the rich purple velvet carpet. The beautiful coloring is carried out in the elaborately upholstered seats in the spacious amphitheatre, boxes and gallery. The exquisite coloring of purple and gray, the thick draperies, and the artistic carvings outrival the Temple of Solomon. The huge clock on the wall strikes ten. A dapper-looking attendant rushes in. His roguish grin, and stragglings to get into his tight-fitting black velvet coat prove him to be Curtin. Appearing to recognize the importance of his position as Chief Usher, he struts around, impatiently waiting for the others, just as Carrie, Gugino, O'Keefe and Haggarty arrive. Newman, Chief Usher in the Balcony, expecting to fill Curtin's position upon his death, is very anxious to rid himself of the stiffly starched ruffs as worn by the UnderCourt-Attendants. Callahan Dautch, the smiling attendant, comes racing in the last minute, grinning at his successful arrival—but one minute late, reminds one of a very nice little page boy. Other attendants appear. Kuloski, Dinsbier, Serio and H. Seitz hurry in, and are ready to take up their duties as ushers. Tauriello, Official Pendulum, winds the huge Court Clock, which seems to suffer from his attention. Ambrusko, Chief Court Musician, followed by Gerkin, carrying rolls of music, and Robinson, solemnly pass down the long aisle, and down the steps into the Sunken Orchestra Pit, which is behind the Court’s desk. Then comes up a bright affair, Janowitz with his Loud Socksophone, and Sheehan with his Negotiable Instrument. Last, but not least, comes Windy Seitz with his Mouth Organ. Soon the barbaric tuning of the instruments is heard. The Orchestra starts to play. When Johnny Gerkin, famous Jazz Virtuoso, takes his place even the piano shivers. The Orchestra plays its first number, as the Attendants are employed in their various capacities. In the midst of the blaze of red drapery, a space is being fitted up with gorgeous benches, and tables for the Counsels. No civil pomp is lacking. There have been spectacles more dazzling, and more gorgeous, more attractive to man than this exhibited in this room, but per haps there never was a spectacle so well calculated to strike a highly culti vated, a reflecting and imaginative mind, as to see Thompson’s gaunt form 187 �putting an additional shine onto the now very glossy table tops, ready for the Counsels. The great clock on the wall strikes ten-thirty. The Courtroom is all in a flurry. Excitement reigns. The Court Attendants are busy in keeping the expectant audience from the door, until the learned Counsel arrive. In the midst of this, the Plaintiff’s Counsel, comprising the firm of Miller, Slos burg & Klocke rush in, immediately pursued by the Counsel for the Defendant, to wit: Israel, Schwab & Riordan. The audience crowds in and quickly fill the comfortably upholstered seats to which they are assigned by the corps of Attendants, who, ordering here, and pointing there, look efficient in their firmly starched ruffs and their velvet suits. Each does well except in one instance, when Curtin was com pelled to remind Gugino not to stand admiring the gold buttons on his jacket. The Court Stenographer enters with his copy-books, Hon. Harold Ehrlich. He takes his place at a little table. He adjusts his spectacles, takes a mirror from his vest pocket, and curls his hair around his finger, and then proceeds to borrow pencil and paper. Above the strains of the Orchestra, is heard Sheehan, as he strikes a promissory note, and then the Orchestra begins a speedy funeral march. An orderly array of youth, following a shallow-faced person, whose dilapidated football sweater identifies Loughlin, LL. D., Professor at the Law College, take their places in the seats reserved for them at the left side of the room, opposite the Jury Box. Perhaps, it is proper to mention here, that it was through the unending and persistent efforts of the Faculty of the College of Law, that the people of Buffalo recognized the necessity of a larger Courtroom, a necessity growing out of the limited capacity of the old courts, in which there appeared to be no room for the poor law student. While the people in the gallery look down on the embryo lawyers, the populace downstairs speculates on the great future these have—behind them. The students manifest approval of their pedagogue, as he knowingly, in a shrill voice, explains their questions. Bustling past the Attendants, who are standing with noses high in air, comes a light-headed chap, who, with a feather duster proceeds to dust the books on the shelves at the back of the room, under the heavy high-arched windows, Lapp was Librarian even before he was graduated from the Law School. He converses with the Counsels, who advise what reports each will require during the progress of the trial, and pondering over the learned Mr. Miller's weighty remarks, he besmudges his calm visage with dirt. As the clock strikes eleven, an important, over-fed and sleek-appearing man dressed in a black knicker-suit, with a bright scarlet vest, takes his place before the Courtroom, solemnly screwing the muscles of his face in a stony heavenward stare. It is S. S. Shanzer, the Court Crier. 188 �"All Arise!" he croaks, "The Court is Here!" Harris, Assistant Crier, noddingly approves, from the back of the room, as he pounds the floor three times with a window stick. All arise. The Honorable Mr. Justice Chmielinski arrives, with solemn air of royalty, dressed in a long, flowing scarlet robe, and stumbles as he climbs the steep-winding stairs, knocking over the hand-painted cuspidor which crashes down the stairs, and he takes his place in his sumptuous chair, entirely filled with velvet cushions into which he leisurely sinks. His Honor peers over his glasses complacently at the now filled Courtroom, and in his deep bass voice he says "Good morning" to the Law Students. Eighteen men and one woman have entered the Sanctuary of the Legal Profession through the wicker gate, which is held open by Benny Farber, holding down the best position in the Court, and take their positions in the Jury Box. Some large, some small, some short, some tall, but all wearily drop into the soft chairs. Due to great dissatisfaction at the incompetency of the Jury System under the old Code, the Legislature provided that after June 4th, 1925, the jury would be made up of nineteen of the Most Prominent Members of the Bar. A slim figure rushes through the doorway, stubs his toe, upturning one of the beautiful purple rugs, but nevertheless runs forward and stands directly under the scarlet hangings from the Judge's Pulpit, and through his enormous mustache, and after a great deal of puffing, Bielski, Court Clerk, calls the Jury Roll Shanzer, breaking the frozen heavenward stare in which he was standing all this time, in a spasm of emotion barks out— "Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! All manner of men and women adjourned to this Court, ccity of Buffalo couneeeerrrr brrrreeeee and Ye Shall Be Herrrrd!!!" Harris, Assistant Crier, noddingly approves. The Court is ready for business. The prisoner is handcuffed securely to two hardened deputies, Schwendler and Praker. The renowned jurors distinguish themselves by their various idiosyn cracies, the noisy Vinyott Parker of Depew, to the quiet, unassuming Sullivan; Fanning, by his beautiful locks, neatly pasted down over his studious brow, and White by his heavy, flowing hair. Williard Chamberlain cocks his head and looks askance as Zimmer, a Dry Agent, who tells of the Good Old Days. Dr. Rheinstein, the shaggy old physician who acquired a fortune as a pre scription writer, sits with his heavy eyebrows drawn together in the perplexity of the case, and he, too, is reminded of the Good Old Days. A fine selection is Pier. Although this philosophical representative from the County Court is commonly called "Schaff" in Court Circles, because of the copious supply of coral bedecking his noble cranium, his ever-knitted 189 �brow bespeaks an abysomal depth of thought. Pier sneezes "Ashwash eeeee!!!***," and the Court is shocked to hear a loud "Hear, sir," from Allessi, who is awakened from his cogitative faculties immersed in cogi bundity of cogitation. Miss Lieberman listens intelligently to each point in the case, and takes notes so that she may carry back gems of New York State Jurisprudence to the Wilds of Cleveland. Bender puts his feet on the rail, tilts back his chair, and his eyes assume a far-off expression, while from the gallery a short, stout, dark-eyed woman of middle age is pointing him out to six dark-eyed children. The massive form of Petrino, and Webster, "the Gentleman of the Distinguished Name,” are seated on each side of Deckop, who amuses these jurors by running a fountain pen through his long hair, after which he makes small pieces of paper jump and fly in a most bewitching manner. A silence awakens Mr, Grimmer, who asks in a steady monotone if tea has been served, and then goes back to sleep, Morris pales in heartfelt sympathy as the tall form of the marcelled, henna-haired attorney looms up, and with plenty of coaching from his goggled colleague, pleads his case. When the Junior partner flourishes his ever-ready handkerchief and noisily blows his nose, the tall one immediately carries out his objection, "immaterial, irrelevant, and incompetent." The sympathetic juror blushes as he sees Rahill smile satisfactorily and murmur "Poor Miller," as a haughty Amazon enters the Courtroom. There is no better person to be the foreman of the jury than Lindgren, the cleverest Member of the Bar, and a veritable Counselor, With shining pomade pomp, celectial blue eyes, he presents a picture of imposing dignity, like a Seneca or a Cicero. The Chief Court Attendant sends an order to his Draft Clerk Mylnarczyk to open the window. While he is doing so, his body shakes like a reed in the breeze. The wind blows off White's toupe, and in his efforts to grasp his flowing locks he knocks over Bender and falls over him, much to the amusement of all. The noise disturbs the sleeping Judge who taps for order, and then sinks back into his luxuriant chair. Amidst the profound silence, Ross Chamberlain enters. Every juror suddenly shows signs of enthusiastic interest, not in the case, but in Ross, who is pushing a dainty tea-table with refreshments for the Jurors. Several hungry jurors grab for the dainties thereon, frightening the timid tea-server, who stumbles, and the cut glass and dainty china crash to the floor, much to the jury’s disgust. (Continued On Page 192) 190 �The Lay of the Lost Student (By Woodyard Kindling) A Fool there was, and he studied Law, (Even as you and I!) To the rights and the rules and decisions raw Oft called a practice which isn't fair, But the Fool assumed a Professional Air. (Even as you and I!) Oh, the years we waste, and the tears we waste, And the work of our head and hand Belong to the study we did not know (And now we know that we never could know) And did not understand, A Fool there was and his goods he spent. (Even as you and I!) Labor and nerves and a good intent (And it wasn’t the least what the study meant), But a Fool must follow his natural bent (Even as you and I!) Oh, the toil we lost, and the spoil we lost And the excellent things we planned, Belong to the study, we didn't know why, (And now we know we never knew why) We did not understand. The Fool was stripped to his foolish hide, (Even as you and I!) Which he might have seen when it threw him aside— (But it isn't on record, a student thinks), So some of them passed, but most of them, dinks. (Even as you and I!) And it isn't the shame, and it isn't the blame That stings like a white-hot brand. It's coming to know we never knew why (Seeing at last we could never know why) And never could understand. 191 �"Res Ipsa Loquitur" (Continued From Page 190) The door at the side of the room is opened, and a freckled-faced, redhaired youngster races over to the Press Table, calling "Da-Da" to O'Haragan. A stately matron in a white uniform hurries as fast as her dignity, weight and age will allow. Miss Breder, who is still "Miss," bolds the position as Chief Judge in the Nursery Court. This is an innovation. This nursery is to care for the children of those having business in Court. A whispering rustles throughout the Court, and heads are turned to the Box at the extreme right. Two very prominent Members of the Bar are entering. Miss Brendel, closely followed by Miss O'Sullivan, take their seats with no little fuss in removing their wraps, and begin to primp and powder, feel quite content with the fact that their hair-dressers finished in time for them to hear some of this important case. A tall individual, with a cigar in the left corner of his mouth, enters, wearing a gaudy green vest. He bows graciously to the various members, and after a whispered conversation with the judge the Court is adjourned, and Hanavan walks out, arm in arm with His Honor. The Court is over for the day. 192 �Frosh Law ��Roll Call Freshman Class, Law College Dorothy M. Anthoney Ethelyn Dudley Florence B. Farrington Marguerite E. Kennedy Mildred D. Kevovetz Bella Maisel Catherine A. Nolan Edith Silverman Thomas Alessi Donald W. Beebe, Arcade, N. Y. Edward L. Berry, Silver Creek, N. Y. Raymond J. Bleyle. Kenmore, N. Y. Robert W. Bulger, Eugene E. Burger, Erie, Pa. Arnold A.Capecelatro Ernest E. Cavagnaro Leo L. Dietrich Austin J. Donovan, Rochester, N. Y. Donald S. Dudley Robert B. Falconer, Jamestown, N. Y. Thomas G. Fitzgerald James E. Foody Clarence M. Fuhr Edward Gates Edward A. Gilroy Philip Halpern William H. Hayes. Dunkirk, N. Y. Howard H. Holmberg Judson R. Hoover, Elmira, N. Y. Benjamin Genberg Harold H. Joyce, Lackawanna, N. Y. Milton E. Kaeselau Joseph A. Kolassa Albert M. Kraus Leo Lanning Lewis J. Leff George H. Lewis James E. McEneny Jules K. Neifach F. Paul Norton, Olean, N. Y. Joseph C. Panzarella Sebastian L. Petrino Laughlin L. Pierce, Niagara Fall, N. Y. Victor W. Radzievon, David B. Roizen Clifford R. Rosa Harold H. Samuels Hyman H. Sapowich Daniel P. Scannell, Dunkirk, N. Y. Joseph P. Shea. Lackawanna, N. Y. Frank L. Tauriello George Weisbeck Howard G. Wepperman, Hamburg, N. Y. Joseph C. Wozniak Sebstian Naples 195 �Class Officers President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President , Secretary, Treasurer, Don Dudley Miss Kennedy James Foody Miss Silverman Dan Scannell Our Motto "As honest as the law requires." “Frosh" There comes a time in the life of every class when the University points to it questioningly and asks, "What have you accomplished?" That is the situation in which the “unripened frosh” of the Law College find themselves, and this is our accounting. We have gone through a very successful year under the disputed guardian ship of the upper classmen. We came into being as College men last September and started off with a leap. Our Freshman banquet was held at the Consistory much to the detriment of our worthy guardians, the Juniors, The Juniors have at all times assumed their superiority but at this particular affair the Freshmen very calmly walked on their smiling faces, in disgust. Our one difficulty has been in teaching the haughty and unprincipled Junior his place. The Junior Class with their childish humor attempted to establish their right to guardianship over us. But they found that the courts do not consider applications for guardianship unless the prospective guardian is mentally, morally and physically capable. In this case the Juniors were adjudged incapable and this decision has been proven by us. We were so strong that the Juniors did not dare place upon our heads the insignia of freshmanhood, namely, the blue and white “skypiece." They did not dare to approach us with a list of “do's" and “don'ts." At no time were we obliged to salute our worthy superiors. Why? Simply because we had no peers. Now our year of freshmanhood is over. We have entered into the more prominent position of Juniors with the hope that we will not tarnish and mar the name as the Class of 1922 has done. We cannot make substantial predications as to the future, but it is our most earnest wish that our future will lead along a path far different from that set by our predecessors. Amen! F. P. Norton, '23. 196 �Pot Pourri To be or not to be? We refer the question to our honorable and highly esteemed enlightener, advisor, entertainer, and beloved Professor, Mr. George Crofts, who, we believe, upon due consultation with Comrade Burger, consti tutes a most pleasant court of last resort. There have been some "not to be's” amongst us, and we have regretted the departure of each and every one, our consolation resting in the hope that Comrades Donovan and Kolassa might stick. We like to hear daily words of enlightenment from Don; and Bleyle frankly admits that he didn't know just what was kept in a zoo until Don put Counselor Templeton wise to the wild animals. And your Commercial —don’t forget the newsboy next New Years when he comes around for his " greeting." Greet him, gentlemen, greet him. But here we are in the spring of the year, the time of “frosh" almost over; it's going to be hard without bock beer, but when we close "frosh" we'll be in clover. Yes, spring has come. Our first premonition of it came not from some ordinary robin or a transient woodpecker, but from Eisenberg's galloping dominos as they came forth for their spring frolic after hibernating in some sequestered nook. That call was heard by many a veteran, but Samuels heard it not. Berger says money talks, so Eisenberg told Halpern confidentially that he thought somebody had been talking to Samuels. We are looking to better things from Halpern. His usual gusto has turned into a hurricane and Howdy Holmberg, “otherwise known as Gaso line Gus, or Me and Foody," swears up and down that the calm after the storm will be poetical briefs with the law in iambic tetrameter. Jim Foody says that Councilman (Comrade) Perkins hasn’t much on our orator and maybe someday Jim, Junior, can go up to the chamber and keep warm cold days and be answered by Halpern as his father did under the Perkins' regime. We think, however, that Jim doesn't do Halp. justice. Anyway, Bus Weisbeck says so, and claims good judgment at guesswork, being born and brought up in a family of "marine" surveyors. (Sounds wet, doesn't it?) St. Patrick’s day was a great event in Peg Kennedy's life and she couldn't understand why Miss Kevovetz wasn't so enthusiastic as herself. Miss Nolan sneezed twice, at the same time kicking Don Dudley in the seat in front of her, then with the way clear told Peg that Ireland needed no one's sympathy. Peg, with her usual ambiguous tendencies, took it the wrong way and what ensued was disgraceful. Erney Cavagnaro made her promise to chew no more gum, saying it was mean stuff when you hit it with a comb. Just another woe suffered by the man in a seat in front of the girls. Wozniak and Wepperman, the two W's in the back row, do good work when not matching pennies, but Wozniak sometimes has difficulty reading 197 �his notes, Lanning, our politician and proud father, being generally well versed, gave him some advice and told him to look them over before he read them first time. There are two real lawyers in our midst who always put the words admirable or delicious upon Honorable Crofts' lips. Miss Dudley, never known to retreat, and Herman Bugler of green wagon fame (note: the hoosegow chariot is blue in color with red wheels). Herman has the brief case and Miss Dudley has the brief, Herman carries his whole year's work with him at all times, night and day service, says Herman. But enough of this levity; let us consider the serious side of the matter, Mr, Norton, who keeps us all up to the times. Paul says the only time when his mind ever goes blank is when Hon. Crofts asks him to recite. We might add that the saying might have been left undone, Hon, Crofts caught on to that fact some time ago. His cruelty and Paul's pain, we must admit, have amused us. Miss Farrington admits that it isn't fair, but she, too, understands and we do not know what good luck she may be wishing Counselor Harris. You know Berry calls the Hon. Crofts by his Christian name, we under stand it’s George; Miss Anthony grants him that privilege because of the way he parts his hair. Maybe she’s right. Let us have order. Comrade Petrino pleads and prays that levity and childishness will not enter the class-room. When a real estate man gets hit in the eye with an eraser it’s time to call a halt, and with this the story ends. A A A A A A A Still To Be Found hair trim like Blyle’s. mustache like Hoover’s, girl like Naples. marcelle like Burger’s. hair comb like Berry’s. vest like Norton's. collection of children like the Juniors. A Challenge Will the gentleman who wrote that old saying, "Where there’s will, there’s a way,” kindly substantiate his statement by publishing a way to pass contracts without studying? We have the will and the ambition, but the way is lacking. The Historical Society has placed an addition to the list of famous sayings by famous men such as Caesar, Napoleon. Perry, etc. It is as follows: "Please have five cases in advance for tomorrow." 198 �Forty Minutes of Contracts Time: 9:15 A. M. Place: Freshman lecture room of the Law College. Confusion reigned. Students were seated, standing, running or jumping, according to their various temperaments. And all were talking, with the exception of Samuels, who was practicing his gospel of "Deeds—not words." In the lecturer's chair sat Burger imitating his favorite professor (one George being his ideal) with an exactness due to daily practice. The lean relative of our former Food Administrator was the most appreciative of his pal's imper sonation. In the rear of the room the political problems of the day were being loudly settled by a group composed of Messrs. Naples, Foody, Weisbeck and Holmburg (there will always be politics and politicians). And what was the touching scene in the second row? Ah, yes! 'twas Dan Scannel gazing soul fully into the eyes of Miss Dudley and saying—well, we might have heard what if Eisenberg hadn't been discussing the latest divorce tried. Suddenly, the lights were flashed on, and this seemed to be a signal, for there was a mad dash for seats, followed by perfect silence as in walked—the esteemed Mr. George Davis Crofts. With a nonchalance born of being much in the public eye, Mr. Crofts strolled across the room to what might be called his throne, and before mounting it read with appreciation the latest edition of the "Weakly Wail," published by one Kolassa. Having finally seated himself, crossed his knees, and greeted a few of his favorites, the King regarded his subjects with an expression that said, ever so plainly, “What an inconsequential lot you are!" About five minutes later, the spirit having moved, he opened his contracts book with a solemnity fitting to the occasion. A blue book had been scheduled for this hour. "Mr. Beebe, will you take the first case?" Followed—a rapid-fire and yet balky recitation of facts which might have gone on indefinitely if Mr. Crofts hadn't said: "Now — just — a — moment — Mr. Beebe — I’m — afraid — that — you're — too — fast — for — us. — You — didn't — get — that — did — you — Mr. Dudley?” Mr. Dudley (dutifully): "No, sir" “Then let's have Holmburg on this." Whereupon said Holmburg stood, squared his shoulders, cleared his throat, and read from a notebook something that sounded quite learned. G. D. C.: "Just what did you get out of this case?” Holmburg again read the law. 199 �G. D. C.: “Then who won the case?” Holmburg: "The plaintiff.” G. D. C.: “Is that right, Dudley?” Dudley (dutifully): “No, sir." G. D. C.: “Let’s get a good man on this case." Then, after rubbing his lips with what looked like a lip stick but what we will charitably call camphor ice, “Mr. Bleyle.” (Crofts’ idea of a good man.) After five minutes’ talk on the part of Bleyle which brought frowns to the faces of Halpern, Hoover, and Miss Anthony, Mr. Crofts, being obviously polite, said, “Would you please run over this case, Lewis?" And when Lewis had run over it, "Very, very good.” G. D. C.: “The next case is the case of------- vs.-. You haven’t by any chance read this case, have you, Miss Dudley?” Miss Dudley: “No, sir." G. D. C.: “Do you ever read these cases?” Miss Dudley: “Oh, once in a while.” G. D. C.: “Well, please keep five cases ahead hereafter." At this juncture the door opened and in walked the impressive Mr. Bulger, with brief case in hand, as usual. (No one has ever been able to find cut why he carries it.) Mr. Crofts (after eyeing the uncomfortable Billy for some time): “Didn’t you drive Miss Kennedy down in your green limousine this morning?” The injured Billy did not deign to answer. G. D. C.: “We are discussing the case of--------vs. --------- . Will you state the law, Mr. Bulger?" Bulger (in a high-pitched voice) : “I haven’t had time to read the case. I’ve been busy having my rag business incorporated." G. D. C.: “That wasn’t in the contract, Bulger," Mr. Crofts laughed himself at this joke, and the class, taking the signal, did likewise. G. D. C. (when quiet was again restored) : "Let’s have Mr. Wise—man, I mean Weisbeck, on this.” Weisbeck, as bravely and easily as if he were proposing a toast to one of the fair sex, discussed the case at length—and got away with it. (Could Mr. Crofts possibly have heard about that private stock?) G. D. C.: “Will you take the next case, Mr. Halpern?” Halpern: "I haven’t briefed the case, Mr. Crofts.” G. D. C.: “Do you expect to get through this course?” (Much laughter.) G. D. C.: "How many have read this case?” Three hands appeared. G. D. C.: "Terrible! Awful! That — will — be — all." ( Applause.) 200 �Freshman Class The Freshman Class showed its wisdom in the very beginning—the organization of the class. Instead of electing the officers immediately, we chose temporary appointments and so made it possible for the class to become better acquainted before electing permanent representatives. The result has been most satisfactory, tending to show the wisdom of such an action. The class elected Mr. Dudley, president; Miss M. Kennedy, first vice president; Mr. Foody, second vice-president; Miss E. Silverman, secretary; Mr. D. Scannell, treasurer. Thus organized, we realized the necessity of a banner to proclaim our unity. Didn’t our worthy upper-classmen, the Juniors, have a new and shining banner, behind which we were permitted to march in the U. B. Drive parades? We followed their lead and procured a banner, only a little larger and better than theirs. Immediately that green-eyed monster showed itself in our (as we, at that time, thought) irreproachable midst and they did unlawfully take and retain possession of said banner. They substi tuted a green flag and said we were too forward and “fresh” in securing a banner when they had one. On October 20 we planned a banquet and in spite of strong opposing forces we had the banquet and an enjoyable evening. Mr. Drew, a very talented gentleman especially in the dramatic art, rendered for us, among other clever sketches, “Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde.” Mr. Bulger, our beloved classmate, assured us that before long he would be promoted from office boy in Mr. Crofts employ. (His prediction proved true for, after diligent service, he is now, we believe, head clerk.) Our distinguished brother, Mr* Gilroy, in very eloquent terms acquainted us with his lack of oratorical powers when it came to describing woman. At his failure Miss Kennedy was asked to take the floor, and she in a most able manner avoided any definite state ments on that indefinable subject, "Woman." Mr. Cavagnaro proved a most efficient toastmaster, with an appropriate introduction for each speaker and an abundance of witticisms. To impress on us the seriousness of carrying on a successful Freshman year Mr. Dudley held our attention with a little heart to heart talk, the general trend that we must not form cliques but "must all hang together or we would all hang separate.” (The Juniors were below.) Our next venture was the Freshman Dance, April 14, which was made enjoyable for everyone. In fact this was the biggest event of the year and added another page to our illustrious history. 201 �Patents Applied For By Bulger—On a spontaneous alarm clock capable of awakening delin quent law students. The inventor has proven the success of his own invention. By Norton—On a combination pocket comb and brush to give the hair a permanent patent leather effect. It is now on sale at the office, and is approved by various dental and practipedic authorities. By Hoover—On a preparation for use in raising paint brushes. These brushes may be raised very easily on the upper lip and after reaching a sufficient size may be sold to curio dealers or artists. Hoover has demon strated the rapidity of growth on his own anatomy and some day the brush may materialize into a salable article. By Kolassa—On an automatic cougher with an artificial lung attached, to be placed in the library after his graduation. By Weisbeck—On a peculiar gas to be used in putting the Elementary Law class to sleep. The gas has a peculiar property in that one who breathes it immediately becomes drowsy and soon falls asleep, but the eyes remain open so as to deceive the unsuspecting prof. One important feature of this invention is its ability to awaken the sleepers at 3 bells in order that they may know what to read in the Blackstone. Ode To The Past As 1 was going down the village street, the other day, I heard a studious law clerk, to another turn and say: "Do you know, my dear old comrade, I will some day be a man, Then I’m going to be a lawyer and just as honest as I can; All the folks will gaze in wonder and point up to my star, For in these times of prohibition I'll be standing at the bar." By Three Per Cent. Vitskey. One of the local pawnships has offered a watch for sale at the very low price of $900 plus war tax. This watch has a very interesting history behind it, inasmuch as it was at one time the property of Charlemagne. The merchant refuses to disclose the identity of the pawnor, but the editor of the "Weekly Wail" has his suspicions, All curious women will kindly consult him, Lost A partial payment ticket to Geneseo with fourteen payments due. Finder kindly return to Norton and receive his best wishes. A pink variegated garter belonging to (???). Finder will receive a substantial reward by returning this prized possession to Mr. Foody. Several screws belonging to Roizen. 202 ��"Spotlight Sir,” on Our Past Our entrance into the College of Dentistry on September 28, 1917, marked an innovation in the course of instruction, for on that date was started the first four-year class in dentistry. With the pre-dental require ment necessary next year we have shown very clearly the tendency to elevate the profession to a higher plane. Looking back over the past years, which now seem so short to us, we find many varied and interesting experiences. We can never forget how small and self-conscious we felt when being reviewed by those great and stately bodies, the juniors and seniors. We can still recall the gentlemen who passed out those cigars, alias "stogies,” to inveigle us to patronize one or the other dental dealer. How suspicious we were of them! One of the outstanding events of the Freshman year was the rush, held on Friday of the same week we entered. This was our initiation to the sacred rites of the institution. On our way to the college we were gently but firmly escorted to a nearby barn and decorated, facially and otherwise, to suit the most critical. Some were awakened in the "wee-small” hours and attired in their pajamas. Then we were taken to the ball park, re decorated, and from there paraded down Main Street to the McKinley Monument, where we entered into a scramble for our hats and shoes, and then received a shower bath. "Frosh” caps were next handed out, with instructions, and orders, which some disobeyed and received the prescribed treatment. The year was truly our most exciting one, characterized as it was by the many fights with the upper classmen, and such events as the class banquet where such talent was discovered as Blutau's muscle dancing, Swerdloff's joke-ability, etc. We also had a battle royal with the juniors. As Freshmen we made several contributions to the athletics of the institution; Levin, Leicht and Goldenson made the Varsity and Freshman Basketball team. That year the Freshman team was one of the most suc cessful in its history. Mimmack and Lindgren made good on the track team. As the year closed we finally realized that we were here to study dentistry, duly impressed by exams, mid-years, and strenuous laboratory work. Then came vacation; we shook hands all around, and with felicita tions and well wishings, bade adieu to the many friends we had made and went home to recuperate for the next fall. We returned to enter into our Sophomore year feeling the usual knowit-all spirit, but soon had that polished off and started to study again. Our own rush given to this year's Frosh was voted by all a huge success. 204 �The S. A. T. C. disturbed us somewhat, and six of our number were called to various training camps, but matters finally readjusted themselves. Such sayings as "When we were in the army," and "The Land Gobs” were originated. Who can ever forget those days? Our own Frank R. McCollum went out for football, and after a successful season was elected captain for 1919. Burt Hiltbrand copped the manager ship. George Long came out of his shell and developed into a star basket ball player, while Conley, his roommate, landed the managership for 1919-'20. The Dental Basketball team won the 1918-'19 interdepartment championship, under the managership of W. E. Price. At the end of this year, many of us took our partial state-boards, which took an awful load off our minds. Some were lucky enough to enter the infirmary at the end of our second year, when we proceeded to show the demonstrators some new stunts in cavity preparation. The junior year had the effect on us of further polishing off the rough spots, and we began to feel quite professional. Our attendance into the infirmary being largely responsible for this. The University Spirit, more than the spirit of separate departments, was fostered more this year as evidenced by the revival of the Iris, the successful basketball season and the large attendance at social functions, games and mass meetings, another innovation at U. B. “Frank" McCollum, then football captain, certainly had a tough season, starting as he did with only two letter men to pull a team together. "Jess” Dauber also made the team. "Walt" Cheney and "Jack" Brooks were kept out on account of injuries. The regulars in basketball, of whom three were junior dents, won 9 out of 10 games, losing one to Cornell by the score of 18 to 16, in one of the best games ever seen on a local court. “Zip" LaLonde was a striking figure as manager of “Track." Captain “Eddie" Mimmack and Lindgren were also back. The hockey team, on which Murray of our class played, had a fairly successful season. After this strenuous season we settled down to work and all succeeded in reaching our senior class. The fourth year and last year at College certainly has marked greater developments in the university life than was ever experienced before. The football mass meetings were "hummers,” and the "boys" certainly played their best at all times. The season culminated in a victory over Canisius by 12-0, after which we all ate, some paid their tuition, while our rivals fasted. We all had our share in the Endowment Campaign not only by our own pledges, but by doing clerical work, obtaining subscriptions, etc. 205 �We feel proud of the fact that this year in Varsity Basketball our class has five out of the eight men to qualify. Those men are: Long, Leicht, Goldenson, Brown and Levin. Between the “Profs" and demonstrations and the Black Lists," etc., we sometimes feel worried, but the old-time “pep" always lands us on top. We are wondering what we’ll do after the “big day," which is June 3. Mid-years are past and we are looking forward to finals and the state-boards. Of our 65 with which we started, 60 remain, five having left for various reasons. As a class we have stuck together remarkably well, and hope the bonds will not be broken by graduation. We do sincerely believe we have been as loyal to our Alma Mater as has any class, and earnestly hope that we shall continue to be so. We have given much for our Alma Mater not only by coming out for athletics, but by giving our earnest support to any thing she asked us to undertake. George Snider, Historian, '21. Miss A. Lanius From one of our magazines comes a 100% Edentulus Society Of America And The World The Officers Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Helper Pullem, President E. Will Ruinya, Vice-President Hugh M. Down, Second Vice-President Y. Knot Gummitt, Secretary Lem. E. Attum, Treasurer X. Perry Menter, Chairman, Board of Directors Their slogan is: "To cure all the ills beneath the sun. We’ll shed our teeth—it's lots of fun." 100% Devitilization Society Of Yu, Uns We, Uns Dr. P. Owen Paste, President Dr. A. Barb Broach, Vice-President Dr. K. Nall Riemer, Second Vice-President Dr. Gess I. Gottit, Secretary Dr. Grann U. Loma, Treasurer Dr. A. B. Sess, Chairman, Board of Directors 206 �Class Prophecy My belief in kindness and my love for our fellow-man prevents me from putting into print what my personal feelings are toward prophets, but as my classmates have chosen me to write a class prophecy (possibly because they considered my foresight equal to my hindsight) I know of no other way than to make an attempt. Feeling my own inability you will excuse my divulging this secret—the services of One, Un-Dur-Stan, who claims to be a direct descendant of Mirza, of Bagdad fame, were sought. The won derful talents of this genius raised the mists of futurity and these visions appeared to me. In the month of February, 1941, the annual meeting of the U. B. Alumni and the second decade meeting of our class, 1921, I find myself back at my Alma Mater, With joy beyond belief I find that the meeting is being held at a wonderful institution on University Heights. The magnifi cence of the many buildings, grouped practically and artistically with expansive lawns, beautiful approaches and drives, is a delight to the eye. Further on, 1 find a stadium which was in wonderful keeping with the rapid growth of the U. B. and a credit to the generosity and foresight of the citizens of Buffalo. The Dental Department, which was my destination, seemed to me the grandest of all and approaching it, I was more than pleased to be greeted by the venerable dean. Dr. Squire, in whom these twenty years had served to add to the sterling qualities which we learned to love as students. I was anxious to see the fellows and Dr. Buell, who was still the master mind in the manipulation of porcelain, said the Alumni meeting was just being called and “Big Chief" Merkley was taking the attendance for the Class of '21. The business of the meeting was of secondary importance to me as I was more interested in the individual successes or failures of the members of our class. 1 had recollection of some of the remarkable acts of fame and self-sacrifice of some of the students, such as the forty braves who stormed Camp Zachary Taylor and the S. A. T. C. who, with the help of some of Uncle Sam's boys, brought the world war to a successful conclusion and the flight of the Kaiser when he heard our class giants, Besser and Dauber, were on his trail. After these reminiscences, 1 began to look around and was surprised to see all of twenty-one present, and after personal enquiries learned the following facts: Joe Swiados has become president of the Carp Caviar Co., "Limited," headquarters, Australia—having succeeded in securing a controlling interest 207 �from the Gump family. Willard Price is confidential advisor and personal manipulator for Swiados. Little Joe Gorin has become a successful fight promoter, and Glaser (Herbert) has patented a very useful appliance to protect the teeth of prize fighters while in action. He says the business is more remunerative than the practise of Orthodontia, Brucker and Besser are doing a land office business, being located on Fifth Avenue, New York City, dealing in the latest of everything pertaining to dentistry, George Snider is adding new laurels to the family, specializing in Prosthesis, Gibson is in partnership with Dorothy Mimmack, and we are pleased to hear that they are enjoying a very lucrative practise in the proper care of deciduous teeth. M. J. O'Brien (Sir) is now state dentist to the Republic of Ireland; however, we understand he merely gives the orders and they are executed by Mark V. Conley, who says there is more money in working than talking. A. A. Muro is conducting a beauty parlor at 437 Main Street. Dunkirk, N. Y. He says he is going to revolutionize science by his wonderful dis covery of a hair tonic which makes it possible for the hair to remain combed for weeks. Eddie Mimmack (Farrington) is owner and manager of a women's lingerie shop and is doing a flourishing business, being patronized by most of the fair sex of East Aurora, Frank McCollum is successfully practising dentistry, while on the side he is a writer of light music. He says he expects a large revenue from his latest production, "If you love me squeeze me. but you ought to see her now." Harvey Wheeler is surprising Penn Yan with his remarkable feats in dentistry, while in the spring he follows the call of the plow. D. C. Padelford (Abie Padelski) is operating a wonderful clothing establishment in Holley, N. Y. He claims he can take a person's picture and turn out a suit which is a work of art and a perfect fit. Walter Cheney is busy practising dentistry, while on the side he is trying to cross a strawberry with a milk weed so that it will not be necessary to use cream with strawberries. He claims he grows a square pea which will enable a person to eat peas with a knife. Bill Brown is deeply interested in the art of crown and bridge work and is diligently trying to improve the method now unsuccessfully used in casting Steele's backings. 208 �George Azrikan is manager of one of the swiftest and best basketball teams in the country. The success of the team is due largely to two “All American Stars," Norman Levin and George Long. Morris Katz is instructor at the Greater University Dental Department. He is professor of Psychology and is turning out some wonderful students. Bill Stanton is the Dean of the only dental college in Clymer, N. Y. The examination of the patients is in charge of Horace Battaglia, while Walt Barrett is instructor in exodontia and oral surgery. Bill Keefe is professor of Orthodontia, and is making a life study on the supersensitive palate in relation to the shimmy. The anatomical department is under the professor ship of Drs. Kessler and Dinnerstein. Twice a year the college is honored by a visit from Dr. Theodore Gaiser, who lectures on the subject of thorough mastication of food in relation to growth and assymetry of the epididemus. Rev. Frazakas is now parting his hair in the middle and is touring the country giving a series of lectures on why men become old bachelors at thirty-five. Leonard Mioducki is successfully practising dentistry, while on the side he devotes his spare moments to the impersonation of female characters. He is acclaimed to be the only rival of the great Nazimova. Arthur Goldenson is making quite a mark for himself at Rochester and claims he gets wonderful results by using the slant of the Upper Second Molar. Gene Leicht and Harold Lindgren are retired and are spending their time at Long Beach, CaL, among the California swells, warding off adipose tissue by the most healthful exercise now in vogue, surf riding. Dave Martin is the author of a text-book on Crown and Bridge Work, in which the fusing points of the noble and base metals are accurately given along with some new and very interesting scientific data on anaesthesia??? Aber (Magua) and Bates have established a matrimonial bureau of great renown and pay special attention to the wants of the young and lonely dental student. Little Vernon Castle is kept busy between his dental practise and preaching. Every so often he is called upon by the inhabitants of Lancaster to honor the village by his presence. Sam Gugino and Joe Belliotti (Mr. Daniels) and Frank Porcari are the owners of a chain of jewelry stores throughout the U. S. A., and are noted for their fine handicraft in the construction of cast gold rings. Doc Murray, besides being a leader in the dental profession, is a great golf enthusiast and is looked forward to as becoming the next president of the Buffalo Golf Club. Jimmie Lojacono is a noted daredevil and is perfectly at home sitting on an iron girder, thousands of feet from old Mother Earth. 209 �Hornung Brothers, Art and AL are retired dentists and are going abroad with their families to live indefinitely so that they will be able to reap the benefits of a foreign education, Charlie Barone is becoming quite a notable figure around the fashion able clubs, establishing an unbeaten record in the game of checkers. Eddie McKenney has become quite famous in that he is private dentist to the President and his family of Tonawanda, N. Y.? Zip Lalonde is owner of a private steamship corporation plying on the Erie Canal. He is quite a turtle enthusiast. His flock of imported turtles carried off first prize at the international turtle show. Jack Brooks is retired, having inherited a harem from a distant relative in Turkey. Billy Wooster and Ike Swerdloff are doing dark and distant lands of South Africa. Just as Bert Hiltbrand and Harold Ness dispose of their are going to join their honorable and self-denying derful and charitable enterprise. missionary work in the soon as Teddy Blutau, flourishing practise they classmates in this won Bill Dunham and Jess Dauber are enjoying a wonderful trip through the Everglades of Florida doing scientific research work, while on the side they indulge in the game of hide and seek, with the alligators among the bull rushes. The wonderful talent of my genius, Un-Dur-Stan, together with my pecuniary circumstances, causes my attempts to write this prophecy to come to a grand finale. A Dream Mrs. Ted Gaiser (to hueband): "Drunk again?" Ted (consolingly) : "That's a right, dearie, so'm I.” Andy: "Did the fisherman have frogs' legs?" Min: Shur an' I dunno, man, he had his pants on." Could We Ever Do It? "The doctor felt the patient's purse and declared there was no hope." Ma: "Johnnie, your face is very clear, but how did you get such dirty hands?" Johnnie: "Washin me face." 210 �“Dents” Being a true case as presented to "The Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Patients.” Name: S. Will Barrow. Age: Garb. Address: Next six months. Auburn, N. Y. Nativity; White, slight traces of red on prominences (nose), but likes any kind available. Birthplace: Memory poor, but thinks was born on water. of the latter since. Occupation: Carpenter—Makes posts for Scotch descent, Has not seen any Post-Toasties." " Past History, Complaint: Eighteen years ago slight pain in upper right third molar. Swelling of amygdalae and pimples under left ear; this con tinuing intermittently, until five years ago, the abductor tubercle at the summit of intercondyloid between the Alleghany ridge and Erie canal became depressed. A hole was bored into the tubercle from the magnum foramen and a gold filling carefully plugged therein, the hole was closed up with cement and gutta-percha points. Immediate relief of Kopecks felt by patient. Several months after this mistreatment patient had coms removed. Surgeon performing operation found pieces of gold in amputated corn. Evidently results of focal infection. No ill effects, however, and patient showed no serious symptoms until two days ago when being beaten on head by policeman gold filling in tubercle jarred loose. A solo pain felt in region of filling followed regularly by chorus. The latter constitutes present complaint. Physical Examination: A. Slight swelling in head. B. Cheek flushed showing embarrassment. C. Foreign matter under finger-nails. D. Ears same. 211 �E. F. G. H. I. J. K. J. M. N. O. P. Two legs. Black substance in mouth. B. V. D.'s need mending. Black substance in mouth on patient's teeth. Two arms. Slight rustle on head found home for aged cooties amongst friendly hair. Circle of Willie under eyes. Nose, faded red color, Breath possible over phone. Upper third molar, right (affected tooth), dead (soft music, George), but, like the cabbage, sweet when alive but—why go on. Let the dead be dead. Two feet. Further examination impossible. Family History: Mother, Scotch descent. Father, Swedish with Greecey traits. Forefathers, Architects of the Old School. Planned and built Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Family noted for poor teeth. Father, when 96, had all teeth ex tracted in fit of rage, over simple toothache in six-year molar. Had to have plates made. Mother lost most of her teeth in friendly fisticuffs with neighbors. Great-grandfather chewed tobacco and Bull Durham. Aunt’s sister-in-law maimed man with set of “false teeth.” X-Ray: Shows improper cavity preparation. Cavity in form of circle, there being no form of dention for prevention. Margins poor and jagged. Gold filling moved completely out of cavity and seems to be moving toward the infernal auditorium Salaratus. Also seemed to be cloudy area over Alleghany ridge. Diagnosis: After 47 hours' deliberation decided case was a true bullitis. (References: Dickens’ "Sale of Two Kitties," Longfellow’s "Under the Spreading Blacksmith Tree the Village Chestnut Stood.") Treatment: Rough. Prognosis: Patient should live. A E B '21. 212 ���Junior Class Amarante, Albert B. By virtue of his last name has always been at the head of the class. He is no longer pugilistic, but is now one of our well-known boot-leggers. His main difficulty is working on a six-foot patient. Bush, Clayton F. Known about the campus as "Clayt." He is called upon by Profs, and friends as an authority and tester on booze and hootch of the day. For those that do not know him because of his easy ways and nifty clothes, he is often mistaken for a multi-millionaire’s son. Since prohibition, his conduct and work are gradually improving. His only come-back is the shows of the town. Caccimise, James H. "Our Jimmie," we’re proud of him! Not only has he devoted time and energy on the foot-ball team, but he is also helping to give our band its present reputation. Here’s wishing him a successful and reputable careen Coleman, Rebecca Our girl from Niagara Falls, A most diligent and neat worker. Among the leaders in the infirmary work. Reba's most difficult problem seems to be why her marks in a written quiz should be lower than the person sitting beside her. Comfort, Kenneth E. "Ken," a diligent worker from Canisteo, is right busy between tracking at the "Y" and college work. He is also a leader in the infirmary. Corcoran, Ambrose J. "Amby," the congenial lad from Syracuse. His favorite hobby is pros thetics, at which he ranks among the best of ’em in the class. Cornblum, David Dave, the idol of our class, is considered the understudy of Willie Hoffe, and is willing to place a wager that he can beat the world. In the summer time, Davey is known as "Peanuts," for he then wears a white suit, and pulls taffy at Crystal Beach. Crowley, Leo T. The Syracuse bantam, says he’d rather work on the Grand Trunk than study dentistry. Where is that million, Leo, and that Stutz car? It’s pretty tough to have to come down to matching pennies after being in on the big dough, eh! Leo? Dentin, Frederick E. Was born in the Spring Water City of Saratoga. Fred started his career at George Washington University. After serving for more than two years in the world war, he arrived in this city to complete his dental course. While Fred is not exactly a woman-chaser, the gossip hints that he is tied down permanently. Long feels confident of winning his $10 hat. 215 �Doyle, Thomas J. “Toms" first impression of this world was not by means of the optic nerve, the smell of the Ballstin. Tommy told him that he was among the living. He soon overcame that handicap by transferring his abode to Saratoga. Tommy was our president last year; is popular with the ladies, an albaround good fellow, and has hopes of being a D. D. S. Drum, Adrian P. Although handicapped by having been born and brought up in the “Dead City," Adrian’s latent possibilities soon made themselves evident due to his new environment at the U. of B. As he progresses in his course these potentialities more and more translate themselves into actions, and he promises well, Adrian has quite an original sense of humor. His occasional witticisms are refreshing. Gilden, Jacob H. The man of few words. His inspiring talks at class meetings are lacking applaud. The only fault we find with Jack is “he is married." Goldstein, Samuel We believe his unobserved humor will some day fit him for the stage Sam has great hopes of the D. D. S., and has already specialized in Pros thesis. Gugino, Anthony His marked improvements have been noticeable since coming to the city, even though “Rattlesnake Pete" has had quite a time with him. Israel, Melvin The champion money maker of the class. Guarantees to sell anything. Under the present times business has been slow, as the demand for his goods is very low. Watch his coming mustache! Levy, Benjamin A man of promise, having a Velie car which he uses for the benefit of his class-mates if they get a gallon. His hair is conspicuous by its absence. Lindblom, Arthur O. One of the few sons of Jamestown who decided to be a professional man. His only bad feature is the concentration he puts on his watch. What’s the idea. Art? Long, Louis A successful graduate of Olean High School. Even though in his infancy he started for Ithaca, after spending one year at Cornell he wan dered to U. of B. His prospects look good for the D. D. S. One fault with "Luke he has become “serious.” Miller, Donald Don, the coming orator. He has had hard pulling because he's from Elmira. His ambitions have carried him way beyond his goal, and is manager of the basketball team. 216 �Minor, Howard pose. man. Has even during this year been able to keep up his handsome country Howard is young yet, and therefore has plenty of time to become a Moon, M. Millard The mystery. His frequent trips to Ishaway must be forbidden. We must allow some for his lonesomeness. Pantera, Mathew J. "Pete" is following in the footsteps of his brother. If his next attempt at casting a ring will be successful, we predict he will be crowned the “Casting King" of the Junior Class. Ravinitsky, Aaron H. A Buffalo lad who knows Buffalo, the ins and outs ’n' everything. They say his Dodge works overtime. Who was in it last night, “Butch? Some of us never got over the ease with which he carved those ivories long, long ago. Reynolds, Clarence H. Clarence hailed here three years ago shouting "Give me liberty or give me death." This place being only inhabited during the summer months causes Clarence much grief, for he wonders as to how he can make his living during the long winter. “Better stay here and try 14th Street." He assumes some of the most responsible positions of the class, Vice-President of the Barretonian Society and Class Marshal. Ritz, Edward G. First saw the moon shine at a place called Wayland. In late years he has become famous for his Doug. Fairbank’s grin. He is a true specialist, his first two years it was woman and this year women and cards. Let’s hope it will be Dentistry. Rovner, Beril The unconcerned gentleman. Beril has found it an unprofitable invest ment to own an outo. We suggest him to sell lab. supplies. Ruffing, Edgar His specialty is crown and bridge work. We don’t blame him as he must make his money some way to pay for the repair of his instrument case. You have our sympathy, "Eddie." Scher, Julius One of our real married men and seems happy although he has funny ways of showing it. He likes infants for patients mostly, but doesn’t like it when they won’t open their mouths and let him in. Shirly Can’t behave. We hope he will soon learn after being with us a little longer. Shields, Kenneth J. Shields, the gentleman of leisure, left Albany before the car strike but one can readily see that “Ken." is in sympathy with his Albanion friends by 217 �his frequent long walks from South Park in the wee small hours. It is rumored that he broke all records one morning from Abbott Road to Bowles’ Lunch. “Ken" is also Oppie McCall’s understudy, introducing the latest method of removing calculus. Sippel, Harold E. “Sip” and his partner “Pete are quite popular among the fair sex. From the way he is tearing through the lab. schedules this year, we predict that Dentistry will hold no terrors for him. South Park seems to hold quite an attraction for him. Slover, Samuel W. "Sam,” the boy from Jersey, sure is a bear cat. His chief enjoyment in class is giving Scher a yell or pounding the devil out of Shirley. Outside of class Sam is kept busy either writing to the "dear one,” or reading one of her letters. We are sure Sam will make a success as he sure can make a fine impression on his patients. Smith, Morgan S. Morgan, the no “R” boy, is known as “Syl” among his fair head co-eds. He received his embryonic development in dentistry at the New York College of Dentistry. After his freshman year he answered the call of his country, and joined the Navy. He is with us now and says he will receive his D. D. S. next year. “You hoid me." Sobkowski, Francis S. “Frankie,” the week-end kid, first saw light at Dunkirk, and received his preliminary knowledge at the local "skewl.” Tasting a bit of the Univer sity of Michigan he finally landed at U. B., and next year hopes to be an— “Oh, Doctor!” Tietse, William A. E. This explains it all. He's from Rome. He has stopped roaming this year and works faithfully at plaster impressions. Umland, Charles "Um” has this year invested in a new Ford even though the roofing business has been very slack. We hope he will be able to borrow a pair of shoes for the Formal. Weisenheimer, Edward First peeped in Buffalo and has been peeping ever since. Last year he was one of the kids, this year he isn't classified for better or for worse. He plays hockey, however, and believe me, he shakes a mean stick. Bye, Bye, Eddie. Wiser, Bernard E. Bud, with the vamping smile, has become quite a business man. He is known also as "Goslee." When did you get this promotion? Wolpert H. Donald Has almost decided to move over to the laboratory so that he can keep ahead of the class. Yes, he's from Dunkirk. 218 ���Class of '23 George B. Atwater, Auburn, N. Y. "Atty" The mischievous grinner and wicked eye-twin kier. He is first in every thing according to Dean Merkley’s roll, "Atty" has been rewarded for carrying dirty footballs and is now assistant manager. William E. Bachman, Buffalo, N. Y. "Bach" Wild Bill, the "treat 'em rough" kid from the wilds of Kensington, His hobby is to have a daily bout with Shedd or MacMinn, just for an appetizer. "Bach" got a letter in football this year for good service. He shimmies well. Joseph F. Barone, LeRoy, N. Y. "Joe" Joe, our dark-haired dardanella, doesn't have much to say but is usually in all of our pink tea affairs; especially skillful in throwing boomerangs (exam cardboards) and rubbers, Rodney D. Bennett (D. Uke), Saratoga Springs, N. Y. "Rod" "D. Uuke”-Duke of Ukulele, at which he is a master. Rod is also leader of the Kazoo Zoo Jazzers including "Ot" and "Bud," which outfit is quite the berries. Rod wears his hair well and also happens to be our class vice-president. Reuben Billowitz (O. C. J.), Buffalo, N. Y. "Billy" The happy little plugger with the Paderewski pomp; first cousin to Billy Reuben and Billy Verdin, O. C. J.-official class jitney, to which he is attached as chauffeur. Merton H. Bradley (M. W.), Avon, N. Y. Brad" " M. W.—Master warbler, in which capacity this dark-haired Romeo could serenade the fairest of Juliets with success. "Brad's" been to Paris and still thinks Avon just as good. Adelbert J. Brothers (C. S.), Buffalo, N. Y. Del" and "Bert" " C. S.-champion smiler. He wants to be sure about it and spreads it from east to west. It's a sure-nuff welcome. Robert J. Burns (C. M. M ). Buffalo, N. Y. "Bob" C. M. M.-class minute man, whose record as class secretary has only been beaten by Jane, who once appeared in public. Bob is also class haberdasher, being a regular business man. He has been to Paris and is well experienced and has good judgment as we'll all admit. Alice W. Cary, Buffalo. N. Y. "Alice" Commercial! Commercial! The only one-cent paper-r-r! One Dollar, Please? Alice has dark hair, brown eyes and a smile that's captivating— we wonder who. Alice promoted the "Bee" successfully, at least in the Sophomore class. 221 �William G. Couch (F. M. D.) Watertown, N. Y., "Bill" Bill is one of those regular boys with light hair of wavy sweetness, the kind you can run out with in the morning. F. M. D.-Fancy Moustache Departed; it was the cutest of the cute! It is said that the reason why Bill gets such high marks is because the profs cannot read his writing and know whether he is right or wrong. Bentley L. Craig (N. D.), Hamburg, N. Y., "Bent" Bent is well elevated and above low things. N. D.—Nice Dimples, the pride of a certain village Belle, You don't need to be ashamed to walk with Bent, he's neither knock-kneed or bow-legged. Walter E. Davis, Illion, N. Y., "Walt" "Wallie" Walt is one of those kind you gotta like. He's everybody's pal and is accommodating to the Nth degree. Walt isn't colored, but he's some shader. He parts his hair in the middle and altogether has nice feet ures. Ralph J. Davis, Buffalo, N. Y. Our quiet little Anna Line Darling. At the Organ IC, he's some artistic. Now deep in an experiment on osculation in the eastern part of Buffalo. Garold G. De Fries (C. P.) Lancaster, N. Y. "Friessy" C. P.-Chemically pure and class pianist. Either of which we will vouch for. Friessy sure can tame the ivories and "us uns" do enjoy it. We understand he is quite cut up over a tailor's daughter. Fred J. De Gelleke, Rochester, N. Y., "Fritz" Fritz is our sweet Parsian essence. That nice, dark, shiny hair, the noble brow and Ou, La, La, Zee Moostash! Girls, you couldn't resist the temptation, notwithstanding, Fritzie's hat fits him. Joseph B. Denneen (C. B.), Buffalo, N. Y., "Joe" Joe is the original Knight of the Squamous. Also inventor of the Denneen clamp technique. C. B.-Class Benedict. He isn’t much over 21. but if you wonder why C. B., we wish we could show you the reason why, Joe is a Hockey letter man. Maynard J. Doan (B. A.), Attica, N. Y. “Manyo” The only real B. A. kid of the class. "Mayno" blows melodies from a big brass hom in the school band and is a real mechanic. Also pieanos and sings sweetly. He's slightly bow-legged but he wears long skirts. Donald C. Dunham, Baldwinville, N. Y., Don." “Donnie" " Don's a jolly good fellow and gives his pipe a good puffing, strums his guitar somewhat, and dreams of the moonlight, by the old mill stream. He toes in a little but you'd never notice. Le Roy D. Earl Malone, N. Y., Chubby" " Chubby is a hard man to beat. He defeated the Kaiser at Hindenburg, and recently won a notable victory from General Appendicitis. Everyone likes Chubby, they just can't help it. 222 �Roy L. Erlenback (S. N. S.), Syracuse, N. Y. Roy is class treasurer and takes good care of all our gelt. He tumbles out early in the morning and hits the books heavy, and the midnight oil burns considerably also. S. N. S.-Somewhere near Syracuse. Greatest accomplishment of year, flopping Bachman. Roy has a nice Adam's apple. Sidney D. Friedman (C. G. D.), Elmira, N. Y. Sid" " “Sir Sydney is the Class Gloom Dispeller. Main function is to get Siegal's goat Hey! Zeno, Stone, Sir Sidney doesn't chew tobacco. Dominick P. Galbo (G. P.), Buffalo, N. Y. G. P.—Graduate of Pharmacy at which he is quite useful as proven by the success of the "Magic Flux," good for man, beast or soldering. Jack" or " " Jake" Jacob Garliner, Buffalo, N. Y. Jack's hobby is along vocal lines, specializing in the Japanese Sand Man. He impresses everyone so well that a chorus accompaniment of pans immediately chimes in. Julius Gollubchik, Buffalo, N. Y. Julius, the fellow that is teaching stuttering to the profs. He savvys anything mekanikal and loves to “crab in the lab." Julius is not ferocious like Caesar, but well behaved: has nice, bronze hair. J. Ledue Grover (C. J. B.), Hornell N. Y. Grover is the class jazz baby. He has music in his toes, in his ears and in the floor of the fourth deck of Sarah Ballum. He sure likes to play a tune and sing a lil lullaby. Some wrestler as one of the noted will comment. Michael S. Guercio, Buffalo, N. Y. Mike One of the boys that always gets their money's worth in Bugology or Stogyology. Mike can produce the best smoke and gas screen with his choice Havanas you ever want to miss. J. Nelson Healey, Buffalo, N. Y. "Nels" Nels, our pompous aiderman of reddish hue. We heard a girl say he was the nicest little fat boy she ever saw. "Nels” is quite a hunter, killing twenty Gilligafloo birds this fall. William J. Hibbard, Moravia, N. Y. "Bill" Our little Bill from the wilds of Moravia came to civilization and met a pretty widder, they say. and is still unconquered. Now if a pretty widder couldn't captivate Bill, he must be some kid her. H. Roland Hunt, Solvay, N. Y. "Rol" Roly, the gay Beau Brummel of the outfit. King of the Terpischorean and a person of some judgment in selecting dancing females. His favorite song is “Oh, how my eyes water when that breeze from Solvay blows." "Art" Arthur D. Jewell, Buffalo, N. Y. Art. the original candy kid of marcel wave fame. He's some football artist, being a letter man. and if there were man cups around for speed, he sure would bring home the bacon as he suttinly can flap his wings. 223 �"Dan" Daniel Kaiser, Buffalo, N. Y. Dan's name might be Kaiser, but he's far from being such a Deutscher, Dan belongs to the team of Kaiser and Gollubchik and they sure stick together. Charles T. Kennedy, North Evans, N. Y. "Charley" or "Ken" Charley, the class undertaker whose latest Undertaking is class president, in which capacity we think he has a live one, Cholly's having a hot time doping out a place to put an old maid. George R. Kinne, Penn Yan, N. Y. George of the Kinne, Mills, Dunham trio. Rival of Bud Martin in speeding drawings in Pathology lab. George shakes a wicked toddle. Joseph H. Knab, Buffalo, N. Y. "Joe” Joe is our gold dust unit minus the cloudiness. If we told you he didn't use a curling iron on his hair, you’d say we were a ------ , but nevertheless it happens that way and he gets the flypaper pajamas for marcel waves. Katherine M. Knerr, Buffalo, N. Y. Katherine" " Katherine, our blondy with blue eyes. She is a talented pie anna player and gives us a selection once in a while. She deserves elevation with real red sunsets for the ideal landscape. "Ot" Otis D. Lawrence, Hornell, N. Y. “Ot” is quite an expert with Kazoo zoo, the cue and with the expression "did Cha?" Since Ot came back from vacation, he has given up smoking and wild wimmen for some reason or other. He is quite the berries for class pep. Baldwin F. Martin (Charlotte), Rochester, N. Y. "Bud" Charlotte is not the name of Bud's girl but of his abode, somewheres near Rochester. A modest young man and bashful with the ladies. Bud's a sub on the basketball squad. "Mac" Ernest A. MacMinn, Canisteo, N. Y. “Do you know Ernie MacMinn?” Mac's hobby is riding on the N. Y. C. to Rochester and boosting profits for the telephone company to the same place. Ernie gets wonderful marks in school from listening to Erlenback talk in his sleep. , John McCarthy Troy, N. Y. "Mac" or "Jack" Mac is the latest edition to our class, and let it be said that Penn hasn't spoiled this little dandelion. He is very much interested in art, having many Venuses around his den. Mac’s ears flap slightly. Ormonde J. McCormack, Syracuse, N. Y. "Mac" Man late of Colgate is some boy. Fair of features, he sure ought to become a movie he-vamp. Ormonde is a faint remembrance of S. A. T. C. days, pulls his lid below his eyebrows and has quite an amble. Ormonde has one corn. Joseph E. McGrath, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. "Mac" Another “Mac,” whose red hair and blue eyes certainly do attract the attention of the fair ones. Favorite hobbies are collecting portraits and 224 �explaining the wonders of Hoosick Falls. Joe doesn't sing, but his brother can whistle. Almost forgot, he now parts his hair in the center. Walter J. Maguire, Syracuse, N. Y., "Mac" or "Jimmy" Walter won considerable fame in his "frosh" year as an artist in optical coloration, but has given this up now due to lack of material. He is now a landlord, having a silk top hat ready to rent for the formals and also a wristlet timepiece, either of which may be had for a small fee, Kenneth J. Mellen, Solvay, N. Y., "Ken" Kenneth, our venus like duke, late of the horse marines and now a shimmie artist of the cubist type. Kenneth likes to wear a derby, but fears the class artillery. Clarence F. Meyers, Buffalo, N. Y., Clarence, the blonde chrysanthemum of the Stage-Meyers duet. Swings an artistic bow on the cello and will be a member of the class jazz orchestra when they let loose. Clarence can toddle on the ice, Leon B. Mills, Podunk Leon at present hails from Canada but claims New York State as his best bet. He likes to play around the farm for some reason or other and we heard from an ostrich; “Oh, Min!" —Nuff said. Jane C. O'Malley Buffalo, N. Y., Jane Coultre" " Though she herself admits that she's the " third brightest girl in the class," we have to give her credit for that 100-100% mark. She has dark hair and grey eyes and has a liking for pretty red ties. Jane is a jolly girl with a ready smile. George L. O'Neil, Saranac Lake, N. Y., "Buck" George of the one “L,” sweet essence of the Adirondacks and some buck. His latest adventure is chasing the puck and it looks as if he would become a regular fixture on the hockey team. Buck chews Piper Heidsieck. "Dan” Daniel F. O'Neill, Elmira, N. Y. The other of the pair, but with two “L’s”; has been hanging around the basketball team as handy man and now has become famous, being second assistant manager. Dan is slightly cross-eyed when he views extremities, but is otherwise normal. John R. Pfalzgraf, Orchard Park, N. Y., "Jack" Jack joined our gang after a few years of strenuous life at Orchard Park. While not in school. Jack tries to spend his time at the Childrens Hospital. As a Sunday School teacher, Jack is a good Scout Master. "Dan" Daniel F. Rahill Buffalo, N. Y., Dan, the Prince of Agar-agar, who won a "rep” as a butterfly when he spread his wings in the “stiff" rush in the amphitheatre last year, Nathan Redstone, Buffalo, N. Y., Nate” " When it comes to spitting out big words of various meanings, Nate is sure there. He takes huge delight in using this silver-tongued gift to rock the rest of his classmates dumb with wonder. His latest is “Epitheloma." He is a friend of various and numerous lawyers. 225 �"Mickey" Leon E. Scherer, Lancaster, N. Y., Mickey, the class chaperone for "Friessy," who has it all fixed with Mickey to go to bed early and tell the folks how early Garold went home. J. Donald Scott, LeRoy, N. Y. “Scotty” Scotty, as we know him, is much engrossed just now as to whether he will get his letter today or two tomorrow. He manages to get eight a week but sometimes she becomes ambitious and writes them all at once. Scotty is practicing on the banjo-mandolin so he can successfully serenade her next June. Elmer M. Shedd, Rochester, N. Y. Elmer, with the big-a-da-chest, is another of the class rough-necks who play so sweetly. His eyes are twisted slightly but he manages to see rolled stockings. Oscar L. Siegal, Elmira, N. Y. Oscar is the class fiddler and can fee-del quite some. Oscar's favorite sport is controverting with ’Stone, whose flow of words usually intoxicates Oscar. Joseph C. Spoto, Fredonia, N. Y. Joe never gets sick any more since he met the little "Pharmacist” who is so solicitous for his welfare. (A word to the wise is sufficient.) Joe lives in the grape section and has a spacious cellar. Oscar D. Stage, Buffalo, N. Y. "Osc" Our jazzy saxophonist is a Buffalo resident. Oscar was duly elected President of our class for this year but owing to good sufficient reason, he was obliged to resign in January, much to the sorrow of the class. We sometimes think he is afflicted with sleeping sickness when we see him struggle to keep awake during first classes. William Stapleton, Buffalo, N. Y. "Bill" Bill is quite interested in Calisthenics, having acquired considerable knowledge the past year or so. Bill peddles considerable oil stock and can spot a few barrels of same and still be on top. Bill also wears spats. L. Robert Stewart, Clyde, N. Y. "Wang" or "Bob" Our own Robert of Chinese fame. Supposed to have magic powers at early hours. Bob is quite a cornetist and belongs to the Clydes own as well as the School Bands. Robert J. Wilson, Buffalo, N. Y. "Bob" Bob is the ruling head of the triumvirate composed of McGrath, Pfalz graf and himself. He is a great advocate of a U. B. Crew and the only thing that seems to be a drawback to Bob in his pet hobby is that. We have no trainor-shells, place to row, funds, or candidates. Maybe we can supply these things. Me and Mah Sweetie, Iris Representative. Zeno Zackem, Buffalo, N. Y. Zeno is the nearest thing possible to the end of an alphabet, but otherwise is foremost in many things, especially in shimmying his ears. Slightly cock-eyed but otherwise normal. 226 �The N amby-Pamby of a Nut: Dentists By E. P. Pitzer Dentists were brought into the world to fill a long-felt want and other cavities at so much per cav. A dentist always feels happiest when he is down in the mouth and it does not matter whose mouth he is down. They are generally single, for, while they can alter the face, they hate to face the altar. Dentists always like to hear a false-set-o voice. Their favorite card game is "bridge." They hate hypocrisy and admire an open countenance. The longer it is open the better they like it. A dentist always likes to look you in the face and then charge you for it. To put gold caps on teeth is his crowning glory and it angers him a bit when he knows that no charge can be made for capping the climax. It is a well-known fact that dentistry has been practiced for many decayeds. A dentist can stop the ache in your tooth even though it takes nerve to do it. But it is your nerve generally. They make good farmers, for they like to be surrounded by achers. He is observing and detects the false of others immediately. Dentists, as a rule, do not like college boys who are good at giving their respective college yells—they prefer poor rooters. They are generally of good extraction. A dentist's parlor can properly be referred to as a drawing-room. While most professions help the world generally, a dentist is always a drawback. Most men in order to become successful need “push.” A dentist needs "pull." Jokes and Miscellaneous Fellow trying to flirt with fair maiden on Main street the other day: He: Oh! Hello* She: Why, 1 don't know you from Adam. It: Why, you ought to. I'm dressed different. Dr, Lorenz; How do you open a class one cavity? Friedman: With a nose burr. William Gordon Couch, “The Tattoo Kid,” is having an awful time convincing the world in general that he is no degenerate, His friends are “helping” him to forget his plight as much as possible. 227 �The Soph-Frosh Rush This early fall affair was the big achievement of 23 and we certainly can claim class in putting it over the Frosh so completely. This expedition started late in the evening and continued hot and heavy for many hours. In pulling out some of the "Frosh" several mistakes, including a would-be capture of a married man at the Ruth apartments, were made- This event occurred while the gang were in pursuit of Keller. Several of our clever sleuths rapped on the door. Who’s there? Some one yells: "Murder, holdup"—much confusion and finally difficult apologies. Several other females cause near riots in losing their sons, but there were no accidents. Erlenbach captured one automatic from a Diamond Duck of '24. All of the prisoners were brought back to the guard-house, which was taken care of with much precaution. Quite a number of "Frosh" spent a pleasant evening there. Several were impatient though and didn’t want to stay but changed their minds later. Dawn found a goodly number in the coop. Most of the fun began from this time on. The "Frosh" organized and after several strategic movements went after the bam in mass formation, but our scouts were on the job and the Sophomore army immediately double-timed and arrived at the Marne before the attack. The "Soph" army spontaneously let out a horrible yelp of "Let's go," and in about one minute there weren't any "Frosh" on their feet. Another hour or so found about all of ’24 chained up, well decorated and ready to show themselves. The parade began and went down the Main stem where we showed them all the sights, much to the delight of the rest of the school and interested citizens. Appar ently they all enjoyed it and were warm in their praises for us, so we took ’em all to the monument and cooled them off, plus a grand hat and shoe scramble. Thus ended our great annual affair. The only comment we have is of advice to future classes—to avoid flirting with elderly spinsters as they are expensive. Dr. Sy: What is wrought iron used for? Gollubchik: "Sheets." ’Stone: Why were you absent yesterday, Sid? Sid: Had a toothache. ’Stone: Has it stopped? Sid: Don't know; the dentist kept it. The Dental College boasts of a new inter-fraternity organization, namely Delta Omega Psi. The new organization aims high, and if the progress which has been made thus far is any criterion as to the future success of the organization, much can be expected of it. The permanency of Delta Omega Psi has been assured, by its legal registration by that name. 228 ���Class Officers B. J. Hedden, President H. E. DeCamp, Vice-President C. E. Amo, Treasurer R. W. Conn, Secretary J. M. Martin, Bison Representative H. E. DeCamp, Iris Representative Freshman Dental Roll The Freshman Class, nearly one hundred in number, reported for matriculation at the college building on September 20, 1920. Rulings of the regents board prevented some from starting their work this year, so the present number of survivals is sixty-two. Every one has entered into the life of the University in a whole-hearted manner and our first year as under graduates has proven to be successful. During the U. of B. Campaign for the Endowment Fund we subscribed one hundred per cent. We also participated in all of the parades and assisted at the campaign headquarters. When the Daily Column was proposed we supported it strongly and have elected a good live Bison representative. During the football and basketball seasons the class attended the games and smokers in large numbers, backing up the team to the limit. We do not overlook one event in our experiences of the year, namely the so-called "Rush" staged by the "Sophs" one fine September morn. Although they do not admit it, we feel that it was a failure because in spite of the search during the small hours of the morning very few of our class were found. Neither do we forget that our "worthy" rivals failed to accept the challenge to battle at Baseball Park. It was a frightened class of so-called husky "Sophs" that tried in vain to stem the tide of well organized on-rush ing Freshmen. Not until the Juniors and Seniors responded to their riot call did the Sophomores feel confident of their success. During the street parade that was held during the forenoon the "Sophs" listened to the cheers for " ’24" voiced by the red-blooded Freshmen. We leave it to the judgment of the readers of this account. Is it a victory to have to call on the upper classmen for help and to be helpless while the supposedly vanquished marched in glad array cheering for "‘24”? We realize the importance of this, our first year in college. The value of our services to humanity will be based upon the foundation obtained while we are Freshmen. We are determined to make the most of our oppor tunities and by our deeds in the future, be worthy of our Alma Mater. Our class is made up of men from every part of the State and Pennsyl vania. Buffalo and Syracuse have the largest number enrolled, with Rochester third. A large percentage have had previous college experience. The universites 231 �represented are Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Michigan, Rochester, Niagara and Alfred. The colleges are Tufts, Carnegie Tech, Alleghany, Canisius and Cortland State Normal. The name and address of men are given in the list that follows. James Ailinger, Buffalo Charles Amo, Clayton "Dutch sure made good on the Varsity football team and is going strong at basketball. We expect to hear big things of him in the athletic future of the University. "Charley” sure is a shark at prosthetics, but we cannot repeat what he says when Dr. Kohler refuses to accept his models. But in spite of that Charley is a loyal citizen of the big town from which he comes. New York City Henry Appel, Our friend "Apples” spends so much time in the "Old-fashioned Garden” among the rest of the fruit that he is always late to class in the morning. Peter Battista, Buffalo Max Benderson, Buffalo Not many knew why "Pete" got pinched on Main street, but the judge dismissed the charge. "Elbos" won his name on the basketball court. He may know the game but will never make good in the world that way. Only women fight with their elbows. Come on, Max, let’s go with some real red-blooded stuff. Frankfort Clarence Bennison "Ben” is one of those good-natured chaps that can smile in anatomy class as well as at a funeral. He came to us a few days late and soon made a host of friends. But he played on his Spanish guitar. Lester Berlove Rochester "Burlap” talks about as much as any two men should. about normal if he had a harelip and were tongued-tied. He would be Harry Blueston, New York City "Harry” hasn't made an official announcement of his plans for next summer, but it has been said that he is planning to conduct a tour through the Yellowstone. Edmund Bryant, Rochester "Ed" is Dr. Reist’s ideal of the man who can talk on any subject. Leroy Casey, "Sardinia” came to us as meek as Moses. out of college life and would bear watching. Thomas Castin, Sardinia But he has surely gotten a lot Lackawanna it is sure funny to see “Lackawanna” dive into his notebook when the Prof, calls on him to recite. You’d better let the Freshman Arts Girls alone, old top, and bone a bit on those quizzes, ain't it? Irwin Cheplowitz, Buffalo “Red” turned from janitor to student and now stands a good chance to make a place at guard on the Frosh basketball team, if he gets brave enough to lick all the other candidates for the team. If this isn't clear, ask "Red.” Stephen Collins, Buffalo "Weary” sure is a young looking chap for his age. He is planning to be head dentist of the Irish Navy in 1925. Heaven help the sailors! 232 �Robert Conn, If you want to get "Bob's" goat talk to him about sunny France, Francis Corcoran, Snyder Syracuse "Pat" is the pest of the class. He can't be serious more than ten seconds at a time. But he came from Syracuse so that explains it, Howard De Camp, Ithaca The Deacon sure isn't what the name would lead you to expect of him, but if he were he surely could find lots of material in the class to work on, Pierce Dalton, Syracuse "Beans" is an awful bluffer but like all the other Syracusians he seems to get away with it, Eugene Engstrom, Buffalo Fred Emmerling, Buffalo Henry Freitag, Buffalo “Gene" is such a quiet chap that the profs. seldom call on him, but when they do they never get much out of him, It isn't generally known, but “Emmer" gave up the bandmaster's job with Sig Sautel's Circus so that he might study dentistry. “Tag" had a hard time convincing Dr. Garretson that he was not Robinson Crusoe's “Man Friday." Michael George, Utica Our cheerful friend sure does get away with those notebook recitations in anatomy. How do you do it, "Mike"? Buffalo Burt Hedden, “Buzz" sure was a booster for football. He attended one game, That's doing fine- But we forgive you. Buzz, since you have proven to be such a bear at basketball. Robert Hickery, Rensselaer Theodore Hoffman, Springville “Hick," the class comedian, sure would make the canary birds die of envy if they could hear him warble C-U-B-A. “Ted" is the only man in the class with a perfect set of teeth but he won't admit it now that we need plaster impressions. Darwin Jacobs, East Rochester “Darwin" is such an accommodating chap. Ask him a question and then go back the next day and he may have time to answer you, Harold Keller, “Keil" was quite ill after the Canisius game. the Medical Clinic, though, We wonder why. Syracuse His case never came into Maurice Klein, Buffalo Aloysius Kielich, Buffalo "Klein" cannot be equaled when it comes to sprinting the last half mile of a close race, but who ever heard of him hurrying to get to an eight-thirty class on time? “Al" ought to have a cinch of it in Metallurgy since he has dealt in alloys all of his life. Dan Layer, Lockport Of course we had to have a bowlegged man in the class so "Dan" changed from the University of Michigan to be accommodating. 233 �Werry Lavin, Syracuse "Antique sure was a happy chap when Dr. Kohler accepted the 29th plaster impression Oyer had taken of him. Louis Liberman Rochester "Lib" went to sleep while the barber was cutting his hair and when he woke up there was only a little lock left in front. They may wear it that way in Rochester, "Lib," but you can't get away with it here. Fenner Lindbloom, Jamestown If it were not for "Amo" we are wondering what would become of "Lindy" in prosthetics, Ray Marchand, We are wondering what time "Slim" gets up in the morning. whole faculty would faint if he came to class on time. Buffalo The J. B. Martin, Syracuse J. V. Martin, Buffalo Samuel Mattis, Buffalo F. W. McMahon, Syracuse "Joe is going to travel the road this summer selling "Martin Plug" at the county fairs. "Vick's" brand of brown chewing-gum is the kind that won't stick to a restaurant seat. If we all could get away with as little study as "Rev." does we would think that the course is easy. We were very surprised to notice how much "Mack resembles "Harold Lloyd" when he wears his dark-rimmed glasses. Harold Meese, Bradford Pa. "Serious" seems to be having some difficulty in convincing Prof. Jenks that Newell's Chemistry is too elementary for college work. We wonder why he only pulled a forty in the test the other day, Victor Monszynski, Buffalo Don't ever try to tell "Dad" the order in which a child's teeth will appear. He has walked the floor too many times with a howling babe in his arms to fool any on such a question. Gerald Natiella, Utica "Nat" is the champion hamburg eater of the Mohawk Valley, makes him thin to carry it all around. Edmund Osgood, It Angelica They are trying their best to make us believe that "Oss" is a married man, Springville Demont Oyer, Why is it that "Fat" goes home every week-end? Think you might tell us her name, "Demont," so we could congratulate you. Bolislaus Pacanowski, "Pack" should have gone into the meat packing business. would look well on high-grade bacon. Albert Reese, Buffalo His name Coudersport, Pa. One never can tell whether “Scoop" is in earnest when he tells you that he likes Histology. But we have an idea that he would rather eat than study anything. Carlton Roberts, Perry We wonder why “Skip" is looking so thin of late. But there may be a reason since he has fallen for the smiles of a certain young lady. 234 �Ross Sandel, Buffalo We are very proud of the beauty that “Goodlooking" boasts of. enjoys having us remind him of it. Emile Saur, Here is another native of Snyder. the two representatives are together. August Schwender, He Snyder There is always an argument when Buffalo If "Gus" were as successful a student as he is at the soda fountain he wouldn’t have to worry much. William Simon, Buffalo This isn't the one that met the pieman going to the fair. Buffalo "Babe” never got his name because of his good looks, but his good nature is what covers up the curse, Chester Soule, Waterloo "Chet" comes from a small town but he doesn't look it. He started to sing while going up Main street the other day and was arrested for dis turbing the peace. Adrian Stanton, Canisteo "Stant" sure makes a big impression on the women with his black eyes and winning smile. Be careful, old man, or some fair jane will take you from us. Aloysius Stiller, Buffalo "Adnoids" can talk the loudest and say the least of any fellow in the class. Harold Strassner, Rochester We wonder if "Strass" knows that "Harding” has been elected. He is still wearing a Harding button. Better take it off or we may think that some one gave you a dime to wear it six months after election. Dan Taylor, Buffalo We wonder why "Dan” bought a set of instruments from the Buffalo Dental Company. He never uses them. F. V. Tully Rensselaer After "Tull” came to Buffalo he began to chew Honest Scrap. How can you afford to do it and pay for room and board? August Twist, Buffalo We wonder when "Ben Turpin” will get his hair cut. It only costs sixty-five cents. Poole Vander, Illion "Pansy” sure is a sick looking sight the morning after the night before. He has a harder time steering his feet on such occasions than is common, if such a thing be possible. Bernard Wakefield, Olean "Oleo” must have made a big impression on Dr. Sullivan. A man must have some drag to conduct the Anatomy exams. Chester Wallace, Rochester "Wally” is always down in the mouth about something. Cheer up, old top, the first ten years are the hardest. Raymond Watt, Last but not least comes “Dizzy," the only man that can attend college for a year and never think of anything. 235 Lauren Skiff, �Can You Imagine— Keller looking rested on Monday morning? Strassner in class without his green muffler? Benderson wearing a stiff collar? Taylor using his own instruments or workingoutan experiment in chemistry? Liberman with a clean shave? Martin, Tulley, McMahan. Martin &Co.without an honest scrap among them? Sandel with his mirror? Vander Poole trying to answer without Wakefield helping him? Roberts not hunting up some old terminology in Anatomy? George sitting up straight during a lecture? Stiller not trying to tell somebody something? Jacobs not trying to walk on some one around his table in prosthetics? Pat and Dizzy not having an argument? Keilich telling a funny story? Osgood not making a good guess in anatomy? Engstrom stimulating his heart with an exhilatory nerve? Lavin without his gasmask in chem. lab.? Dalton using his own mathematics for chemistry problems? Sandel skipped Sunday School the other day so he could work on the next prosthetics schedule and keep ahead of the class. He might better study geography so that he will know that there isn't a state called Utica. Freshman Athletics The Freshman Class was represented on the gridiron by Jim (Dutch) Ailinger, whose strong playing at guard and center did much to put pep and fight into the team. It was a very noticeable fact that the greater percentage of those present at the football smokers were Freshman Dents. The class attended the games and stood by the team in victory and defeat. At the present time the Freshman Basketball team of the university is made up almost entirely of Dents. Heddon, Ailinger, Benderson and Bur love are all making a strong bid for a regular position, while Roberts is out for manager. A fine equality of teamwork has been developed by the Frosh, which bids fair to carry them to victory in the greater number of the games on the schedule. Another branch of athletics that the class is boosting is track. Klein, the fast miler of last year’s Varsity team, is collecting a crowd of speedsters to represent the University on the track. About twenty of the Frosh Dents are working out daily in the 74th Armory. 236 �Senior Chemics �To My ClassThree years ago, or thereabouts, We entered this school and started out To acquire all the knowledge there was around loose And store it up for our future use. We have worked and studied and done our best, And I honestly think we have stood the test. We have striven and fought for every gain, Not that they came without some pain, Yet another thing we all hold dear Is the many friends we have made while here. May these friendships continue to stand the strain Of time and absence, and still remain As staunch and firm in years to come, As they are at present in "‘21." Entering the field of our life’s work, We must get down to business and never shirk: But hang right on with a determined will, And climb right up the great steep hill That leads to the goal they call success, Which everyone strives for more or less; But above all things, whatever we do, Let us all be honest and faithful and true. So here’s to the Class of “‘21,” Whose work in "U. B." is nearly done. We'll look back with pleasure to our school days here, So full of good times and so full of good cheer. Winifred MacG. Candee. 238 �Chemics of ’21 In the fall of 1918 a mighty gathering of young people assembled in Alumni Hall of U. B. These were the days of the Great World War, and announcement of the fact that a Students' Army Training Corps was to be formed at the University brought hundreds of young men from all quarters. Many who had never dreamed of entering college found themselves drawn in through this source, and, once in, the selection of a course of study neces sarily followed. It was a toss up. Chemistry attracted many, however, and a class of 120 responded to our first roll call. This number was an ever shifting one during the first year, many being transferred to various training camps. Gradually our class evolved from the large numbers, though it was not until our Junior year that we really became settled. Only now as we look back can we begin to appreciate what the faculty were up against in handling our restless mass. Even under normal conditions our numbers would have been a trial, but added to that was the additional worry of meeting the war conditions and adjusting classes to the demands of the S. A. T. C. We were but fairly started when the terrible "flu" epidemic necessitated the closing of all schools. Classes were suspended and three weeks passed before we were summoned back. Once again we were “off." The newness of our surroundings had begun to wear off by now; we were becoming better acquainted with our profs and fellow-students, and feelings of comradship were being established. And then came a day which will ever stand out clearly—that wonderful day of November 11 th. No thoughts of school lingered in our minds as we cele brated, each in his own way, the signing of the armistice. The S. A. T. C., however, was not immediately disbanded, but when that day came in December, joy abounded. Slowly the army and navy uniforms disappeared from our midst and the " civies" came into their own again. Let it not be assumed that during the confusion of all these weeks our classes had been neglected- On the contrary, we were delving into the mysteries of Chemistry and its allied subjects, our efforts not unlike those of would-be swimmers. To be sure, we went under many times, but we always came up smiling and started off again. Dr. Irons led us into the generally calm waters of inorganic chemistry and Miss Holmes just wouldn’t let us forget our strokes, but kept right after us. Fellow-students, right here I would ask if any of you shall ever forget—Three important methods for preparing oxygen? 239 �But we were destined to strike the rougher waters of physics and also mathematics. Snags lurked in the form of “b sub i," and "b sub o," but the pursuit of graphs was great sport. Dr. Morgan patiently led us through the crystal systems, as well as into the regions where only the microscope showed the way. Dr. Lemon gave us a merry chase for a while with strange long words, but soon we caught on and could handle them all with great ease and fluency. All went well in our career until one day. Upon this day we were each provided with neat little boards. O, help! We were going to be tested in the unknown waters of a quiz. We soon learned that this was a favorite method employed in testing our strength, some profs using it frequently, others using it very frequently. Need of class organization was recognized and early in January Dr, Gregory called the class to order. Election proceeded and the outcome was highly satisfactory. In fact the president and vice-president, Carl Baisch and Mildred Wickson, respectively, have filled these same positions in the two subsequent years. All too soon “mid-sessions" came around. Just one week and they were over. Then days of suspense * * * * and finally the verdict. Apparently our first attempt to impress the faculty with our learning was not in all cases successful. In certain instances they simply would not see the individuals point of view and the only come-back was to take a “dink." We submitted gracefully, and we've been submitting ever since. Thus groweth the Library Fund. University Day found us wending our way to the Teck, where we had the privilege of listening to Dr. Harry Fosdick deliver his inspiring address. We also learned of the plans for the Greater University and of the great need for expansion. As freshmen also, we had the pleasure of attending the Victory Meeting of the American Chemical Society. It was a meeting of learned men, giving learned lectures, but we learned enough to compensate for the week’s vacation. Our class early showed its readiness to co-operate in all school activities. We were represented on the foot-ball and track teams, and also on the Bison Staff. The warm days of early spring were trying ones for us. Wouldn’t our professors soon stop handing out “unknowns” to analyze in qualitative and blow-pipe analysis? And searching for the hilums in starch grains was be coming a trial, also drawing plates of cones and pyramids at peculiar angles no longer interested us. But soon the finals came, and, after tussling with them for a week in that memorable hot May of 1919, we were ready for our summer vacation. 240 �The several months passed rapidly and 40 happy Juniors assembled in the fall, full of pep and enthusiasm, ready for all that lay ahead. Several former students, who had been engaged in war work, joined our class. Our attention was soon centered upon the frosh class. They needed to orient themselves and we were willing, nay, anxious, to help them. Ac cordingly on a certain appointed day we decided to initiate our young friends into the mysteries of college life. Upon the eventful day, they were cap tured one by one upon approaching the halls of learning. Then we saw to it that they were bedecked in special robes and fitted with proper insignia. Rather unwillingly they obeyed the command to march; but march they did— through the main thoroughfares of our fair city, eventually reaching McKinley Monument. As the procession did not linger long here, neither need we linger long in the telling of the tale. The parade soon disbanded and in the afternoon the frosh were entertained at the theatre by the Juniors and Seniors. All of this happened on a certain Thursday and it might be of interest to note that the Juniors and Seniors continued their vacation right through until Monday, All went well until several months later when the Seniors made great preparations for a party to be held in the Library. Now we all know that the party did not proceed according to specifications, but you see we had not been duly invited and something had to be done. It was. As a matter of history, I must record our phenomenal growth in knowl edge. Under Dr. Sy’s direction we were fast becoming organic chemists; the wonders of mineralogy and geology were revealed by Dr. Morgan; we learned to bind all kinds of fractures under Dr. Long’s able instruction; and analyses of all kinds we made—even to the analysis of the French language. The general routine of work was interrupted in February by the usual University Day exercises. Again we listened with great interest to the speaker of the day, this time Dr. Steiner. Announcement was also made of recent gifts and accessions to the Greater University and of the forward movement of the workers in the expansion project. As in the previous year, so also in this year, our class showed great loyalty to their Alma Mater. Again in football and track we were repre sented. The hockey team claimed two of our men and the Glee Club was well supported by our members. Last of all the Iris was resurrected and Paul Hayes was elected to its board. In all it was a very busy and profitable year. Seniors! Ah, what a wealth of thought to that word! Bravely we have tried to fulfill its meaning and if at times we failed, it but strengthened us to greater effort. We took our places with eagerness and it was not long before occasion presented itself to utilize our enthusiasm. 241 �The $5,000,000 campaign for the Greater University of Buffalo was staged, a gigantic undertaking which called for the hearty co-operation of the entire student body. For a number of weeks the claim of the Endowment Fund Committee for our services took precedence over all class-room and laboratory work. This work proved mainly of a clerical nature. Then the parades came along and for the large one our class entered a float The little blue and white caps we made were a feature of the parade. In the final stages of the campaign our members, along with the whole student body, canvassed throughout the city and when the personal canvass of our own class was reported—it went over the top 100%, Right here we wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Walter P. Cooke and his co-workers for their wonderful achievement for the University in bringing this campaign to a successful issue. It was only after all of this excitement had died down that we could settle down to serious work. One of the big tasks which confronted each individual was "What shall I choose for my Thesis?" With a serious determination to select a subject worthy of our skill, we roamed all over the chemical arena, finally selecting most noble topics. We went to work with such a vim that Dr. Sy took occasion to forestall too great a disappointment on our parts if each one did not discover something marvelous and wonderful in our senior researches which could be left to posterity. Lest we become too serious in our work, diversions were occasionally sought. The proper reception for the Frosh could not be overlooked and we were glad indeed to assist the Juniors in conducting it. All will agree that it proved very diverting. A little later an invitation to a certain meeting of the American Chemical Society, held in Townsend Hall, could not be resisted by some and those who went apparently enjoyed themselves to the fullest. The reason proved to be a little keg. Now It followed them to school next day, Which was against the rule; It made the Seniors laugh and play To have that keg at school. But laughter soon ceased and until the little keg went to its home again we were socially ostracized. This year our work in the laboratory has been varied and interesting. In the class room physiological chemistry and bacteriology were new fields for us. Industrial chemistry was studied “in detail," also its allied subjects 242 �of metallurgy and economic geology. Physical chemistry has cleared up for us many phases of chemistry about which we hitherto looked wise but held our peace. Extra lectures were introduced in the second semester that we might advance beyond the usual course, Prof. Ralph has also given us the real 20th century version of the gas law, PV=RT. It has always been the custom for the chemistry classes to visit industrial plants in and near Buffalo. During the war this practice had to be abandoned but we are glad that it has been resumed. These trips serve to visualize the work, as no amount of lectures can do. We were slightly shaken out of our usual routine by the return of mid sessions, in February. At the same time, too, great sorrow was felt in our class when we learned of the untimely death of Mr. Bruce Fraser. Last respects were paid to our Professor of Metallurgy in attending the funeral as a class. This year University Day was fraught with great meaning to us, as Seniors. Not only did we listen avidly to Dr. Eaton's words on "An Educated Man," but the day typified the realization of Hope. Hope of the Greater University of Buffalo, as expressed in the two former years was fulfilled by the successful campaign. Announcement was made of the filing of the plans of Foster Hall, the future Hall of Chemistry. As a class we can well be proud of our various records in school activities. In football Carl Baisch as captain, "Roly" Gordon as manager, and "Joe" Buchheit as end kept things humming. U. B.'s basketball team was managed by Gordon Hague, who mapped out a real schedule. The track team was very ably managed by "Hack" Smith, with AL Peck upholding the honors of the class here. The hockey managership fell to Millard Brown, Our only regret is that the open winter prevented holding to the hockey schedule for the season. But athletics is not our only field. Nay, turn your attention to things musical for a moment and you will find ten of our fellows who are members of the Glee Club. Literary work is not without our ken either, for not only is the Bison edited by Paul Hayes, but charge of the Iris has also fallen to him, a task of no small proportion. Thus we have worked and played and the time is soon here when our class history shall close. Passing through the portals of Commencement, ever retaining loyalty to our Alma Mater, each shall depart "heart within and God o'erhead to enter upon new fields of work. The Historian. 243 �The Senior Classic (Presented By A. C. Class, 1921) Written and staged by Mr. J. Fass Manager, Mr. George L. Barone Costumes by Mr. H. W. Michaelis Musical Director, Mr. H. N. Weiss Chorus and Ballet Director, Mr. F. R. Gordon Dramatis Personae Truth, Earl Brock Satire, Charles H. Loth Vice, Albert F. Peck Love., Ira C. Wollen Ambition, Henry Panasci Vanity., David L. Mathieson Endurance, Joseph C. Buchheit Happiness, N. Charlotte Kennius Humor, Thomas L. Cile Patience, John Bukowski Experience, Harold W. Penfield Frivolity, Fred N. Schneider Prosperity, Lorito C. Lazarony Work, D. H. Smith Passion, James Y. Stein Revelry, Millard F. Brown Intelligence, Horace B. Guthrie Fashion, Winifred M. Candee Opportunity, Thomas J. Murdock Wisdom, Donald M. Kumro Innocence, Helene G. Cosack Wealth, Paul J. Hayes Confidence, Carl W. Baisch Youth, Carlos W. Smith Silence, Elsie A. Mashke Beauty, Gordon A. Hague The Ballet Featuring William T. Hoag and Mildred I. Wickson Proprietor and scene shifter, Stephen (New Jersey) Rubach 244 �Prophecy It was a sweltering June day, typically the time of year that youth finds its height of contentment and age its time for pleasant recollections. The atmosphere was characterized by a peculiar balminess, a soothing, truly a refreshing fragrance, while the heavily foliaged trees and the blossoming flowers in the meadows were swaying with graceful listlessness in an occa sional breath of air. As I was sitting at my desk pondering over the many weighty questions of the day, I swung round in my swivel chair, half consciously, to gaze through the open window upon the many beauties and delights of nature. Yes, it was the summer of 1936, and here posterity still found me working in my humble capacity. In these few moments, memory brought back to me again many of the pleasant incidents of the past, and. Oh! how they did quickly flee again. My short recess was soon interrupted by the sound of approaching foot steps. Upon looking up, I noticed it was merely the rural mail carrier with his pleasant and usual "Howdy, here's some mail fer ye." Perhaps I should have felt somewhat happy at my good fortune that particular morning in the receipt of a large amount of mail, but my attention was suddenly and unmistakably directed to one small, pink missive, sweetly scented, which I first hurried to open. Its contents took me by surprise, my cheeks became flushed—could such a thing be possible? That afternoon found me busily packing my grip in eager anticipation of making a hurried trip westward. Three days later found me making my entrance through the heavy morning mist, on the B. R. R. R., into the remotely situated, prosperous appearing township of Alahambra, Wyoming. From first glimpse it was apparent that the town had taken on a festive air. What could have been the reason for it all? As I stepped off the train platform to again accustom myself to my "land legs," I was approached by a rather tall, lean personage with a clean cut, smiling countenance, who exclaimed, "Hello, there—how’s the old boy! "Sorry, old top," rejoined I, in my usual business manner, "You look familiar but I can’t just place you." At length I recognized in him those exclusive features of my old friend "Iry," or rather Mr. Wollen, vice-president of the "Rotary Rule Calculator Company," manufacturers of a simple device for the determination of the sixth dimension. 245 �Accompanied by his inevitable, lifelong twin companion, truly not the serious James Y. of old, but a rejuvenated, perhaps more jocose gentleman. And this was the modern Mr. Stein. Methinks that Vanity had made him such! Nevertheless, Jimmie holds the major interest in a patented process for unbreakable condensers and burettes. These gentlemen escorted me to an hotel where I lost no time in changing my traveling attire and making myself look somewhat more presentable. It was getting well on towards noon-tide as I made my way on to the scene of festivities. In the distance before me were gathered a multitude of people, as 'twere, a seething mass of holiday attired townfolk. As I pressed my way on through the throng a wonderful and inspiring spectacle came before me. With the sun directly overhead, its warm and pleasant rays filtering through the many leaded panes of varied hues, there stood enshrined before us, upon the sacred altar of sacrifice and repentance, a solemn, clean-shaven gentleman, gowned in the simple conventional black of his calling, none other than our amicable, conscientious, ever-silent friend of old—the Rev, Horace B. Guthrie, D. D. While still gazing upon this wonderful setting, I was gently tapped upon the shoulder with a request for my invitation, when, suddenly in my bewilder ment, the thought struck me that I'd left it in my traveling clothes at the hotel. "Sorry, sir," the usher began to explain with some deliberation, "but I guess that I'll have to ask you to--------" “By the way," I interjected, "your voice rings with familiarity; aren't you,” again recovering my self composure, "aren't you------- " "Why, yes. Glad to renew old acquaintanceships,” and in due course of time I was seated. Still in my amazement I could not be reconciled to the fact that that scholarly appearing gentleman, with heavily rimmed tortoise shell glasses could be Joe Buchheit, but recently appointed U. S. Educational Commissioner to the Zulu Islands. Having learned of my presence, some of the ushers came over to bid me welcome. Among the first to make his appearance was a strikingly handsome, full-chested gentleman, none other than our old friend, Lorito Lazarony. Laz had become a prosperous and highly respected citizen in the town of Wyndonia, the home of prohibition drinks. Next William T. Hoag made his appearance. Wonder what's made him so fat; otherwise he’s not changed a bit. And the old-timers may well remember how "Bill" dreaded obesity. "Well," he tersely explained, "my Senior thesis has been the fault of it all. You see," he continued, "I never had a particular fondness for candy in my younger days, but now I'm nearly cured!" 246 �Of all people! D. H. Smith presents himself. Still the large, elongated, wiry "Hack" of track fame. And would you believe that he was running a private boat line between Florida and one of the island possessions of the U. S., and reaping a harvest therefrom! Yet "Hack had left his business to join us upon this pleasant occasion. After being left to myself again and gaining my normal composure, a gruff, bearded, heavily built individual, truly like the Herculean element of old, was seated near me. As I gazed at him more closely it was quite apparent that he was a typical westerner with his spurred saddle boots, his heavy corduroy trousers and his wide, light shaded sombrero, A smack soon resounded from one of my frail shoulders, which spun me halfway round, "Aren’t you--------" he austerely inquired. Why, sure,” retorted I, and there stood before me one who had forsaken his profession to embark upon a seemingly more meritorious field of endeavor. He had been elevated to the realms of the constableship and after having apprehended some of the most dangerous trespassers of the law, he had successfully aspired to the position of Justice of the Peace in the far-famed western town of Fallville. During the course of our little confab, the Hon. Charles Loth men tioned that our old classmate, Don Kumro, is Chief Research Chemist of a large manufacturing concern in an adjacent town and owing to the unusual pressure of business at this time, he could not be with us. It has been said that "Don” was receiving a very substantial salary, nearly as much, in fact, as the president of the concern, who was none other than the meek, shy, mild tempered youth, Carlos Smith. Incidentally, the Honorable Charlie mentioned that Dr. "Dave” Mathieson had been appointed health commissioner for his district and many a leisure hour had he spent with him, talking about the old school spirit and the like, as well as occasionally indulging in a hand at pinochle. And then I wished to inquire about—when suddenly my thoughts were suppressed and my voice hushed by the silence which began to creep over the vast assemblage. The solemnity of the occasion, the splendor of the settings, the pleasing fragrance of the seasonal Howers had caused us to marvel at the spectacle with a peculiar sensation of awe and profound admiration. Down the long,narrow, heavily carpeted aisle in a slow, dignified, rhythmic step advanced the nuptial procession. First came thedainty little flower girls, foremost being the pretty Fredwin MacGeorgeGordon, followed by the winsome Miss Gwyn deline Penfield. Following came the beautifully gowned bridesmaids in the persons of the familiar Mrs. Kenwell and Mrs. Asterbilt, who were prior to their elope ment, the Misses Humpty Wickson and Elsie Mashke respectively. The 247 �former had been an Associate Bacteriologist in one of our large eastern cities until she became infatuated with an unsophisticated city youth, while to the lot of the latter befell the good fortune of having been the Principal of a large domestic science school, specializing in fudge making, and then she, too, quite recently succumbed to the earnest pleadings of one, the World Heralded Screen Door Magnate." Then passed one who in her school days was noted for her profound understanding of matters, her agreeable disposition and her frank sincerity, none other than our amicable friend, Miss N. Charlotte Kinnius, the Maid of Honor, Consulting Chemist, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Now a majestic appearing gentleman came into view, dressed in the formal garb of the occasion in the person of of Carl Baisch, present athletic advisor at Harvale University. In the role of Best Man, Carl proved his versatility. Gowned in the latest decrees of fashion, solemn, with heads bent as if in repentive mood, arm in arm, appeared before us the principals of such a time-honored custom. Upon the countenance of each could have been traced the lines of deep-rooted joy mixed with that of suppressed anxiety resulting from days of weary suspense until that exhilarating, nevertheless, binding phrase, "I do,” has been pronounced, It was some time before the din had sufficiently subsided to allow us to be seated to partake of the nuptial feast. it was not long ’ere I discovered that I was encircled by a host of friends and acquaintances. To the left of me sat a confirmed old bachelor, his hair of a silver gray hue with well worn lines in his comely, aged countenance, who claimed to have been the former Thomas Murdock, at present a marriage license clerk in a large municipality. On the right, I noticed by the place card, one Gordon Hague, a robust, carefree type of manhood who had prospered some years ago in the Canadian Northwest through his intimate knowledge of the subject of mineralogy. During his leisure time "Sid" had made an extensive survey throughout the entire continent. While in New York City he mentioned how he was accorded a pleasing surprise while attending the "Mid-Winter Frolic" at the Summer Garden. Amid a gorgeous setting, sur rounded by a bevy of chic-attired chorus maidens stood the once shy, com plaisant, ever silent youth, Freddie Schneider, "Broadway’s Star Comedian." "During the course of the show," continued "Sid,” "I had occasion to notice a particularly interested individual in one of the front rows. As he turned halfway 'round I made out the familiar features of M. Fillmore Brown, theatrical critic of a large metropolis publication. Mill’s appearance at the theater was due to the kindly efforts of the Manager, George Barone, now one of the most prominent theatrical producers in the United States. 248 �“Traveling due north," continued “Sid," “I ran into the burg called Cobalt. There I found our old friend, ‘Al' Peck, reigning as the Mayor supreme. "Al' had attained to the job after running for it during the past eleven years. And at the University of Cobalt,' added "Sid," smilingly, "I had the pleasure of meeting the Professor of Metallurgy, Dr. H. W. Michaelis, who since our last meeting had acquired thirteen more degrees. Then," finally concluded our amicable friend, Mr. Hague, "after having journeyed through many sparsely inhabited regions of the Northwest it was my particularly good fortune to come upon the large, isolated, comfortable abode of an old school acquaintance who with his family was living a quiet, happy existence there. Wonder how many of us remember 'Rolly' Gordon?" Before I could again attempt to partake of the delicious viands placed before me I was confronted by a handsome, bright-eyed gentleman, Mr. Earl Brock of Johnsville, who, in spite of his advent into the realm of politics, still found time to play on a championship basketball team. Accompanying him was the reserved Mr. Stephen Rubach, the man who in his youth committed numerous indiscretions, the foremost being that he was addicted to the wearing of a derby, much to the displeasure of the rest of the class. But now under the able guidance of his political chief, "Steve" had become Chief Prohibition Inspector for his district. After continuing our little confab for some time I noticed a familiarlooking gentleman who was about to mount a chair prior to making an announcement. One could not easily mistake him with those full, red cheeks and his short, stocky structure. I rushed over to him. "Aren’t you Mr.--------?" I serenely inquired. "Beg pardon," he re torted, "aren't you Mr. ------------------- I again asked. "No, I am not, Doctor Penfield, if you will," was the terse reply. After making my identity known, as well as apologizing for my slight, I had a lengthy chat with the renowned "Compounder of the World's Panacea," and then excused myself. The Doctor then mounted the chair and read as follows: Paris, France. "May your lives be ever happy, Your children ever fair, May you have troubles aplenty Upon this ocean of despair." (Signed) Tom Cile, Henri Panasci. (It may not be inappropriate to mention here that both of the above are members of the late firm of Cile & Panasci, Ltd., manufacturers of high-grade perfumes, which had but recently declared its insolvency. Rumor has it 249 �that both members contemplate entering the wholesale extract business in the Far East.) Alphonso, Argentina. Sincerest congratulations upon this happy occasion! (Signed) John Bukowski. (John’s dream of fame and fortune in South America had come true. After having graduated he had entered the employ of the Pocono Smelting Company as a chemist. His invention of an ingenious process had paved the way for his elevation to a major position in the corporation.) And then the Doctor continued reading a heap of congratulatory missives to which I paid but little heed, until one in particular aroused my attention. The message was signed, Henry N. Weiss of Westchester, N. Y. It may well be remembered that Henry’s hobby during his school days was to juggle chemistry equations, but now he commands a well-balanced income through his activities as Superintendent of Research for the George E. West man Chemical Foundation. And then I had occasion to converse with the former Miss Candee, who, since our old school days, had blossomed into a comely gentlewoman. "Winnie.” if I may so call her, in answer to an inquiry of mine as to the con spicuous absence of her husband, replied, that owing to the unusual pressure of business he had been detained. Nevertheless, I was introduced to her daughter Fred win, whom I judged as having as pleasing and agreeable a personality as her mother. It was getting late in the day and the festivities were well nigh concluded. It would not be long ’ere this happy occasion would be a vague, pleasant recollection, when I saw before me two happy people united in everlasting bondage. And so we found our modest little Helene in whose beaming countenance was portrayed the expression of childish innocence, whose pretty brown eyes were heavenly lifted in reverence and profound affection, to meet the gaze of one who had wooed and won her after a lengthy courtship. And there beside her stood the ever-smiling "Slim" Hayes, and would you believe it, truly slim, whose youthful rosy cheeks were displaying the confused emotions of a blushing school boy. It was a wonderful and inspiring scene! A gentle tap upon my shoulder, and my thoughts were cut short, the wonderful picture had faded and vanished from before me and Mother Earth had claimed me as her own again. I rubbed my eyes. I had been dreaming, and oh! what a wonderful dream it was. The deep red sun was setting in the far-western horizon, the budding flowers had closed their petals for their nightly slumber, and the cool, refresh ing mist had begun to fall. It was truly the end of a perfect day. The Prophet 250 �Junior Chemics ��Class of ’22 Allot Felix—Always audibly audacious. Armstrong, Allen—Admirably adapted at arguing. Booth, Earl—Big bothering brother. Ducette, Rene—Deucedly distinctive. Furman, Victor—Forever flinging fierce fumes. Gage, Art.—Giggling, gaping giant? Garretson, Miriam—Gay game gabbler. Higgins, Ormal—Harum-scarum, handsome humbug Holt, Bert—Handy helper. Krzyzykowski, Viola—Keeping keys kased. Laing, Jack—Long lingering laborer. Lawton, Jason—Long, lean, lanky? Lockie, Laurence—Laughing long and loudly. Reinhard, Melvin—Romance rooter. Rhodes, Albert—Rambling recklessly 'round. Schulte, Ed.—Severely silent scholar. Silverman, Dorothy—Slaving saving secret solutions. Taylor, Leland—Telling tales of terrible things. Wolf, Philip—Waiting, warbling whirlwind. Woodbum, Milton—Wondering, warning weeper. Young, Stewart—Yearning, yawning youngster. 253 �Wanted A challenger for battling Gage. An abbreviation for Krzyzykowski. A muffler to silence Lockie. A practical use for Alloi. A telephone for Booth. A bottle of "Laing's." A girl for Armstrong. A pair of stilts for Miss Garretson. A highball for Higgins. A date with Nora for Schulte. A little nerve tonic for Miss Silverman. A trip to Canada for Wolfe. One more girl for “Younge." A tardy mark for Woodbum. A home for Ducette in North Tonawanda. 4 nights per week for Rhodes. 1 A ban on rolling pins for Furman. A hope chest for Rheinhardt. Recuperation in Geneseo for Taylor. Train service between North Collins and Silver Creek for Lawton. Larger crucibles or a precipitate shrinker for Holt. Ode to Battling Cage He's a battler, Gee, he’s tough; The way he treats ’em— My, how rough. If you’re doubtful, 'Bout this stuff Call his "Shorty," That’s enough. 254 �Junior Chemistry Five Doughty Damsels and twenty-eight Stripling Youths, decided all in one Scorching Summer that their tidy bit in that Grand Classic, the Furious Free for All, known as the Battle of Life, could best be accomplished with Arms and Insignia of a Higher Education, Accordingly, one Fair September Morn, each packed his toothbrush in his New Knit Sock and Hied himself to the nearest Recruiting Station. A gray-haired Veteran of many Scraps and Cruises, who was the Big Noise of the Outfit, greeted them in his Official Sanctum. He gave the Doughty Damosels the Double-O and with a nauty twinkle in his Nautical eye, piped up. "Why? For he was of the Vintage before the Suffrage Amendment had passed when the Female of the Species spent her efforts in a crude attempt to make the kind that Mother did. The Fair Co-ed was then a P. T. Barnum Exhibit. Most dolls never delved in Chemistry more than to scorch the H2O. He had seen many evolutions but he still wondered why. “We’re Yeomanettes,” gasped the first, a Blushing Blonde, “No man shall be my Master,” said she of the New Born Puffs. The Male Contingent passed unchallenged. The Hitch they signed up for was only a Preliminary to the Big Event but it read “Three Years. When the Shuffle was over they found them selves aboard a Cruiser flying a Blue and White Pennant at the Mast and named "Analytical Chemistry," The Sea was smooth and they soon found their Sea-Legs. There was one Grand Pipe, they thought. They did not know much about the Un charted Waters through which they must Spill their Wake, but they knew that at the yet Unglimmed end they would find the Cap and Gown that gave them Rank. "This war is a Pipe, they thought, and felt that Sherman had maligned that Gentle Recreation. But they had reckoned without their Volumetric. One morning an Astute Observer in the Rank and File awoke to find his Downy Bunk above and himself flat on the deck. The ship stood first on its Nose and next on its Tail. The Whirling Sky above was doing the Camel Walk and the Deep Blue Sea below was Toddling up to meet it. The Skipper could not be found; when they went to find the Good Book to help them from their trouble, all they could find was a Morocco Bound 255 �volume of Marion Harland's Recipes, The Lurching of the Ship finally bounced out a saviour, in the way of a Snappy Young Ensign. With a volume of Trig, he showed them how to point the Stem to the Bounding Billows till the storm subsided. When the storm abated they found themselves almost within a harbor, the entrance of which was formed by two Huge Gates and guarded by a dragon which demanded that each should show he had the Stuff. But most Crammed By and for a Reward of Virtue received a three months' Shore Leave. The Furlough was Too Much for Some. When the Leave was up and Noses were again counted, the Casualties were Many. Some had been Vamped by the Sirens that infested the Shores. Some others Slipped Up on their Allegiance and joined other Crews. These were soon Replaced and the New Crop were initiated to the Mysteries of the Order with great Festivities and Rejoicing and other Stunts not on the Programme. Nor did the Female Contingent remain Intact, It was said that one was Mastered by a Mere Man, and another tried to Pluck some Seaweed when returning to her Ship and fell Overboard. On the Eve of their Departure on the new Lap of their Career, the Skipper assembled the Crew on the Forecastle Deck, and bade them Sit Up and Take Notice, "My Noble and Valiant Cohorts," he said, “we are going into New and Uncharted Waters. Some of you will be Fish Food before the Voyage is done. The Waters we will trespass are so Dark they Make the Black Sea seem pale as a Lady's Nose. Pollywogs there are so large they make a Whale look like a Minnow. The sky will be Black as the Sea, All I can say is. 'Hold Tight.' I Bid you prepare." A Long, Lean Youngster at the Outskirts of the Crowd chimed in. “Say it with Graphic Formulae." Jar. A jolly young chemistry bluff, While making a compound stuff, Held a match to the vial, And after a while They found his front teeth and a cuff. 256 �A Fair Exchange Is No Robbery We lost Parkes, Buckminester, Ellis, Misses Wetmore and Spohn but gained Booth, Lockie, Rheinhard, Misses Hanly and Gursten. Also a change in Profs. Prof. L. E. Jenks left us to work at Cornell. He has our best wishes for success, and we welcome Prof. Waite who comes to fill his place. Dr. Reagle has also joined the faculty this year and has found a place in the regard of all chemics. Remember: The day the girls didn’t know their organic lesson because they had to make valentines? The day Viola exchanged her heart for a bunch of keys? The day Lockie was quiet for a whole hour when he promised a good dinner? The day Dorothy was late because she had been picking eggs? The day when we were treated to cookies? The day the Meniscus was found ? Jenks: Dilute roughly to a liter. Lockie: Not too roughly or you will break the flask. Dr. Sy: If 1 should lock you in a lab. until you made sugar, what would you do? Higgins: I'd make nitroglycerine. Dr. Sy: Would that be a step toward sugar? Higgins: No, but it would get me out of the lab. Can you guess who says this: Well, when do we get checked out? What's the matter with the janitor; we need water! Who’s making all this smell? Those greasy pharmics ought to be shot! Get away from me, I got the mumps. Can you feature me being on time for an 8:30 class? Where is my stool? What did you get for a result? Did it bounce? 257 ��Frosh Chemics ��Freshman Class Harold A. Day Grant S. Diamond Leland E. Durfee Newton J. Frank Allen W. Hague Herbert A. Helwig Roy F. Huffman Cyrus M. Laing David Mehrhof George C. Miller Isaac Pomerantz George A. Rasch Donald Ryberg Walter E. Sjoden Wesley C. Stoesser Kenefick S. Wende History of the Freshman Class The best examples of the great American characteristic exaggeration that may be found in our universities are the hum-drum laudations called class histories. These unwarranted publications filled with prognostications, ab surdities and what-not are mere diatribes on truth resulting from the desire of authors to magnify the glories of student organizations. The writer has always held the opinion that their effect on the student mind is pertinicious and although due mainly to the exuberance of youth, they should receive the unqualified disapproval of the sober-minded because of their inherent falsity. Therefore, the writer in this brief notice of the Chemic Class of 1923 will limit himself to facts. Neither fantastic visions of the future nor memories metamorphosed by the imagination will enliven his narrative. Originally it 261 �was the written desire to give a brief history of the class, including resumes of the important chemical and scientific discussions held. But the editor of this volume emphasized that only that which was of University interest should be contained therein and, although our discussions have been interesting from a scientific standpoint, the future readers of the Iris would not be able to grasp them. This paper will be then only a brief summation of class history. The advent of the “1923" Chemic Class in the University of Buffalo was not accompanied by a new star in the firmament or other astrological manifestations of portentuous events. Indeed the class assembled quietly as befits great men in great moods. There was no lusty cheering or other school boy inanity. An observer of this primary meeting remarked, “Shades of Plato! has the Academy come to life?" Dr. Irons in commenting on his feel ings while addressing the class was heard to say, "I felt like a philosophical neophyte who had just been ushered into the school of Aristotle." in October the class elected temporary officers. Scientists are not as a rule good statesmen; they are at sea in the realm of politics. This was ex emplified in the first election of officers. Not having any data about the executive ability of its various members, the class decided that it would be unbecoming a group of scientists to choose haphazardly their officers and that, therefore, the principles of physical measuration should be applied in the selection. Logically, Mr. Rasch, the man of the greatest mass and the largest volume, was chosen president. The other officers elected according to this plan were Treasurer Helwig, Secretary Wende and Sergeant-at-Arms Pomerantz. The Marshal, the class decided, must be one who should be of awe-strickening appearance. Mr. Ryberg was chosen for this office because his brow is the lowest in the class when height is taken into consideration. However, the class soon found out that in the case of Mr. Rasch, pomp ous fat was not political sagacity. A new election was called for and the Rasch regime overthrown. Under the leadership of our new President, Mr. Stoesser, the class has been welded into a unit. No one can cast aspersions upon our class and remain unscathed. One member of our class is a veritable juggernaut of destruction. Did not Mr. Pomerantz cause the whole Junior Class to tremble when his pugilistic abilities became known? Cy Laing and Dave Mehrhof also swing a mean cue. The class of “23" was well repre sented on the football team, having Helwig, Wende, Rasch and Ryberg. "Doc" Helwig was elected Captain for next year. And so you see from this chronicle that the class of “23" has done its share in athletics and publications, and in enterprises for the good of the University, has come to the front. 262 ��Senior Officers — Arts Florence Graves, Katherine Reif, President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth Green, 264 �Then and Now We really must have a past, to he assured of any distinction in the present. So excuse us for talking about ourselves. You see, no one of our successors would see us in the true light and realize our importance as we do ourselves! And so.-------We, too, were once a howling mob 24, it’s all according to Kipling, a case of "even as you and I." But don't be discouraged at our change in numbers; there is always the ever-applicable “quality if not quantity." The quantity was evident in 1917, when '21 made its first public appear ance. Perhaps there was need for the tender guiding hand of upper class men, perhaps not. Anyway, we have lived to tell the tale. Then there came as always the separating of the sheep from the goats, brought about by Freshman finals or Freshman co-ed feuds, (H2 S, remember?) We were musical in spirit if not otherwise that year. Evidence the victrola, friends and under classmen. And We established spreads. Query? Ask any of the Townsend Hall devotees, artful or otherwise. Which goes to prove that the theorem co-ed = dom. econ. is still in good standing. Speaking of theory and equations, what Freshman year could be complete without its Math, and more deadly aftermath? However, let's not be personal! After the verdant Freshman came the busy Sophomore. But through it all we managed to retain our youthful laughter. At the end of that year came the parting of the ways for those who would start again at High Street and those who would build and uphold tradition at Townsend Hall. Which meant us in the guise of jolly Juniors—well, sometimes we were, but oftener we weren't. Whereupon come memories of history majors and the new ranking due one who had plumbed the depths of "experience = consciousness" and had learned why and when was Plato "in a sense." That is what the Junior meant. Jolly enters with the spreads and the et ceteras that our sister class '23 provided in plenty. Long may they wave. (Editor's note— "Say it with flowers."] Having passed here we are! Let's soc., and besides, it apologies to any or through the dark ages into the light of present day— call it the "survival of the fittest" just for the sake of is a very becoming thing to say to one's self (with due all quoted or misquoted authors and medics '23). And yet again.—here we are—bedignity becapped, begowned, a shining source of light and inspiration to those who follow in our footsteps on the pavement of Niagara Square! Listen to our song: We're never tardy, never cut school, play with ex. and zoo., worms, and mind the Golden Rule. 265 �We are really not poets or philosophers, though we will admit we are mostly co-eds. We are the second class to receive degrees from the college of Arts and Sciences of the University. We have liked being pioneers. To establish traditions is a much bigger work than to merely accept them ready to wear. We have followed with profit, we hope, "all work and no play makes Jack (or Jill) a dull stude/' We have lived an eight-hour day in a world of our own. We have had joys and sorrows, companionships and friendships, and we have faced the same kind of problems that we may meet in the bigger world. We have had daily association with all varieties of people—worked, played, eaten with them, slammed them and received the "retort courteous," borrowed their cigarettes and vanity boxes. As a result, we have learned to know both ourselves and others, and it gives us spirit with which to face our Alma Mater. So it is Hail and Farewell. But in this case—’22 and under classmen—let’s just make it "so long.” Melodrama In One Act Scene: Ec. Dramatis Personae: Seniors (draped debonnairly at intervals). Action: Reaction, mostly. Finale: Tears and soft music. Trageo-Comedy Scene: Soc. Dramatis Personae: Students and others. Action: Chassin vs. Green. Left stage: Scoreboard. Background: Knut Klub. Heavy applause! 266 �Our Legacy Four years ago we started on the road to Knowledge, innocent and un trammeled, confident and ambitious. Now, with our first goal well in sight, we pause to ponder. Many of our old delusions have been shattered; we have come to discover that the knowledge of All Things is not to be acquired in any college course of four years, or of twenty-four years; we have found that the pathway which will lie before us when we round the first great turn this spring is not the Home stretch, but a very early lap in Life's great race. And yet it cannot be that these four years, spent, and well spent, in the search for Knowledge, under the firm and helpful friendliness of our instructors and the glamorous inspiration of our fair co-eds, have been totally wasted. Each of us has derived some great individual benefit from these years of turbulent toiling—but this is not all. There has accrued in this time a multitude of other things, too fine, too far-reaching to be grasped as exclusively individual, which must become the common property of those who shall come after us. The College is yet young in years and impoverished in traditions, so hearken well, ye, who are soon to follow in our path, and treasure carefully the little that is ours to give. To those who in another year shall be Seniors in our stead, we bequeath courage and firm resolve, balance, dignity and justice. Yours shall be the task of evaluating and establishing criteria, of building up traditions, of mak ing our College a leader in the University. Yours shall be the task of estab lishing a firm system of classes, so that when we move into our New University we may have rigid distinction, rather than a heterogeneous conglomerate jumble. This, then, is the legacy of the coming Senior Class: So live and so comport yourselves, so establish criteria and so introduce changes, that the other classes in following your example may weld the College into a harmon izing and co-operating fellowship; and so build up the prestige of your high station that those who shall come after you may accomplish those things which before their time could not be done because of the lack of influence and control of the Senior Class. To those who before another harvest shall be Juniors, we bequeath an earnest diligence, an unyielding code of behavior, a steadfast helpfulness. We will that you shall aid the class above to the utmost of your ability, that you shall endeavor to make the position of Upperclassman in our College a post fraught with conscious realization of active and sympathetic participation in the life of the University, yet not devoid of all honor, as thus far it would appear to be. This is the legacy of the coming Junior Class: Wherein exist 267 �good criteria, support them; wherein exist poor criteria, change them for good; wherever you shall find the need for your services, there bestow them freely. To those who before another Christmas tide shall be Sophomores, we bequeath a constant striving for the good things which may be obtained from a college life; a conscious effort to realize your highest aims and ideals. Re member that you have been treated kindly, and be very sure that you do not impose too much upon the new men; but remember, also, that this very laxity of training has saddled upon some of you a most uncouth characteristic of sottish and habitual disrespect to Members of the Faculty, to the Librarian, and to Upperclassmen. To those of you, however (and under this category are included the majority of you), who have comported yourselves in a be coming fashion, we have only to wish the greatest success: you who have made a good beginning will surely not lessen your efforts: let it be your aim to implant in the tender minds of the coming strangers the proper forms of conduct, remembering always that you are a very potent factor in the forming of traditions for the College. But you others, who have consciously and re peatedly infringed upon the Rules for a Long and Healthy Life outlined in our last bequest (vide infra), for you, I say, we can only pray and hope; and it may be that in your fuller maturity you will atone for the faults of your youth. For, after all, your training has been very poor, and much of what has just been said to you applies equally to the class ahead. Yet take it not too much to heart: rather profit thereby and improve. This, then, is the legacy of the coming Sophomore Class: So live and act that the class be neath may learn and profit by your example, and when you are become your selves Upperclassmen, you may note the perfect co-operation of the classes and feel that yours has been no small part in attaining to such a state. To those who, when autumn’s flaming signet is once more displayed on Nature's bosom, shall rest within our gates, pilgrims, strangers, sojourning in this caravanserai upon the road to the Temple of Knowledge, we have much to say. Know, first, that our school is young; that it is hampered by a lack of tradition of any kind; and that because of this loose jumbling of the classes no progress can be made, since each new class must make its own way, and cannot profit by the experience of those who go before. Know, therefore, that we, whom you, perhaps, will never meet, wishing to do some little bit toward making easier the task of self-orientation in the College, have found it, meet to bequeath to you the sound principles noted below. You will notice, if you peruse the first of this document, that other classes in other years have not observed these formalities, and thus we feel sure that you will be doubly glad to initiate these principles into the daily routine of the College. 268 �Rules for a Long and Healthy Life 1. Always remove your hat in the Library Office (and, indeed, any where in the building except the locker room), and comport yourself in a modest and unassuming fashion, making known your needs with a minimum of conversational prolixity. The Librarian is not placed there as a foil to your pungent wit or somnolent loquacity. 2. Be courteous to the Professors. Don't fail to tip your hat to them. 3. Be patient about displaying your knowledge in the class-room. opportunity will be afforded you when called upon. 4. An Don't be fresh—complications might arise. 5. Recall that our fair co-eds are ladies and entitled to due respect as such; be not unduly familiar with them, and refrain from questionable witticisms, or, indeed, any form of double entendre. 6. Don’t get wild and waste your money. mother or father at home who believes in you. Remember there is a 7. Remember that the Upperclassmen are and that when you are a Senior you will feel any So be properly courteous, and when requested to quickly and quietly. This isn't toadying; it’s just co-operate in the proper U-B spirit. entitled to some respect, lack of such very keenly. do something go about it showing whether you can 8. Be methodical in your college work. You will find it necessary. There are clubs in almost any possible hobby—literary, dramatic, French, evolution—all the long gamut: and not infrequent dances. But guard assidu ously against a headlong rush into society. Hearken unto the Powers that Restrain. 9. Be respectful to your fellow students. Deserve their esteem. On Tuesday night of each week there is a Y. M. C. A. supper where you can find lots of the finest and most worth-while chaps in the whole University. Make attendance—on time—-a habit. 10. If you are a gentleman, show it; if not. remember others are, and don’t betray yourself. It might prove embarrassing. Remember that when you enter the University of Buffalo you are considered a man. You can do as you please about your work. Nobody will make you do it. Be honest with yourself and always keep clearly in mind that you are here for a purpose. And if you observe these Rules of Living, you will live long and happily, and faculty and fellow-students will have the great and extraordinary joy of seeing a united college of men and women instead of a continuation of 269 �high or prep, school, with the same childish abandon but no watchful super vision or restraint. This, then, is our legacy to you. May you live long to enjoy it and pass it on. Comrades, the little that is ours to give we give gladly, and we know that you will be big enough to accept it in the spirit in which it is offered, and help to make it fully effective in pushing ahead the old school. Haec Facete Memento Nostri. Class of '21. Midsummer Dreams Romance Music, rising and descending, now swift, with sounds of running foot steps, now slow in descending. Through the open window soft breezes blow, the moon lights up the darkened scene, through the mist the pale shaft of a monument shines. I lead a little boy through the open window to see the moon, to find the moon a white flesh color with little brown blotches on it. A shrill bell rings, the music stops with a loud blast chasing the moon away, a large cat slides across the scene taking the boy away with him. Daylight—A voice: “Time for economics." Tragic Brilliantly lighted room. Beautiful women in the back. My clear voice sounds forth as a prophet’s, silencing the whole talk, admiring eyes rest upon me— Then a green cupid amidst the women interrupts my silver words with a deep-throated ‘Tut, tut." Sudden darkness. Slumber A peaceful feeling tone. Quiet class room. The witless in the front row. The Seniors in the back. The blurring voices lure to sleep. An awful voice. I gasp, “Inheritance—I mean adaptation to the environment." Peace and oblivance closes in. 270 ���Junior Officers President, Emil Josephson Vice-President, Secretary, Carrie Sutton Gordon Higgins Henry Kreinheder Treasurer, Juniors Edith L. Black Nova A. Gursslin Janet R. Hanley Gordon Higgins Frederick J. Holl Emil Josephson Henry W. Kreinheder Adelle Land M. Virginia Miller Carrie M. Sutton Irene Wendling A. Katherine Taylor 273 �What is the Spirit of Americanism? The consideration of what constitutes the "Spirit of Americanism” is most opportune at this time in which the integrity of the very fundamentals upon which it depends are questioned. It must be noted, however, that this is not dependent upon the nature of our economic structure. It is true that it was conceived at a time in which feudalism had just terminated and the era in which capital and labor operate as the economic basis. If, however, this evolution should continue and give rise to an era in which " social democracy" is the order of the day, its principles will still remain operative. But, however, true Americanism is thoroughly opposed to any revolu tionary measures as a means to an end regardless of the desirability of that end. It holds and maintains that all evolutionary progress teaching such vital points as well as all less vital points should be brought about by the direct will of the majority of the people and not be thrust upon us by the agitation of aliens, not in sympathy with our ideals, whose greed of power is the only reason for the accomplishment of the change. The real spirit of true Americanism is summed up in the phrase, "a government of the people, by the people, and for the people." A govern ment of the people in that the people themslves initiate the changes which they see fit without the coercion of a small, insignificant, dissatisfied alien population. A government by the people—by the majority of the people who are collectively seeking the welfare of the nation and not by a noisy minority, the end of whose welfare lies within themselves. A government for the people in that it is for the best interest of the people as a whole and not for the political aspirations of a few fanatics. It is worthy to note that while the primary causes for the present economic unrest may be quite well known to the student of economics, nevertheless the contributory causes, many and diversified, are more obscure* As Lincoln has said, let us continue in our cause as we see it and remember that each man is entitled to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. Let us be true to ourselves and just to our neighbors, that these beautified truths may continue to operate. H. Kreinheder. 274 �Advice to Freshmen We, the Benevolent protectors of the Rats, ever mindful of the frailties of verdant youth, and ever desirous of the welfare of the Rodent Class in general, would, in the interest of humanity, especially call your attention to the two following excerpts from the Ten Tables of the Law. now extant in the famous law code of Hamangravy, who assisted Pluto in ruling over Hell, Limbo, Room 30, and kindred places for several centuries. Heed them well. “6. Thou shalt not behave unseemly at the cabaret, but take a seat near the back with smoked glasses and a telescope, for verily he who sits in the bald-headed row shall not prosper, for his eyes will cheat his stomach and his beer will be undrunk." "9. Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin; consider also the burdocks and poison ivy, which also do not toil or spin, and yet grow even more; then profit by the comparison, and if thy desire be to emulate the lilies be careful lest thou go further and emulate the ivy." Mock not at the counsel of thine elders: heed well that which is spoken; obey promptly; be circumspect; remember that the Science of Flirtation and the Etiquette of the Meaning Smile are Sophomore subjects, even if they do not appear in the Curriculum; heed all these things and in time thou, even thou, mayest rise to the Realms of Soph-dom, and join the gay crowd of the Favored of Bacchus, with houris and palms and frivolity. Heed! Chuda Ragg, Secretary. 275 ��Arts Soph ��Sophomore Officers President, First Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Marshal, Ralph Upson William T. Clark Anna Sterr Matthew Douglas Carl A. Hettesheimer Sophomores E. Carlotta Bartoo Margaret E. Bates John J. Bernhard Marvin A. Block Anthony J. Chimera William T. Clark Alice G. Conklin Walter E. Constantine Glenn Cummings Charles M. Dake Leroy J. Davis Dorothy C. Day Marion M. Deuchler Mary L Dominick Edward W. Donson Matthew M. Douglas Ellsworth J. Farr Filiebrto A. L. Ferrari Grant T. Fisher Albert H. Fleck Mildred P. Foulke Ruth M. Foulke Sylvia M. Goergen Sherman Greenberg Andrew W. Guthiel Frank P. Haft William H. Handel C. Earl Harris Marion E. Hershiser Carl A. Hettesheimer Edward J. Hoffman Margaret Holmes William M. Howard Marion Leigh Hunt Jeanette L. Jacobson Alvin B. Kadetsky Milton E. Kahn Henry N. Kenwell John J. Korn Jacob Kulowski George A. Lavis Vincent D. Leone Elmer R. Lintner Margaret Loder Maxcy Lynch Eleanor W. Mago Anthony S. Pantera Alvah H. Phillips Joseph J. Pisa David Rivo Howard E. Rogers Edward L. Rosner Natalie L. Round Edward L. Scherer J. Leland Schurr Maude B. Scofield Thomas Serio Marion A. Shanley Joseph Y. Spinuzza H. Olive Standart Emil Sternberg Anna M. Sterr Raymond R. Stoltz Jeanette M. Underwood Clara H. Unrath Ralph Upson John T. Waugh Emily H. Webster Ethan L. Welch Katherine Whittlesey Dorothy M. York Harold E. Zittel 279 �An Ode To The Corpse There is a fellow in our school that says, “Don’t break, the Golden Rule.'” He’s large and dark and struts around and greets all freshmen with a frown, A jolly party, say at noon, becomes as silent as a tomb when he walks into the room. He is the king of "Glooms." He's rightly earned the name of "Corpse." He looks and acts and spells remorse. To be an M. D.'s his desire, and you’ll agree that I'm no liar when 1 say that at that job he’ll make no pay. The course is hard and can't be bluffed. You really have to know the stuff. He knows his English, French, and Math, and Chem. and Zo. just make him laugh. He says he doesn’t grind but with his work he’s ne’er behind. He's always going on a lark but still and all he is a shark. The stock market is his one delight. There he'd like to spend both day and night. His speculation, while not extenstive, on "Wheat" he is quite intensive. And this is most too good to keep, with "Fleckenwelch" he likes to sleep. In his home town he is some guy and when he leaves, his girl friends cry. I'll let you in on a secret, boys, it’s not from sorrow but from sheer joy. Up here he shoots and spreads his line and thinks he gets away sublime. He always strives to get a-head. He needs one—nufced. Brown Taste There once took place one of the many such discussions concerning the fair sex. This time it was relevant to Billy's girl at the Class Dance. No equivocation arose as to his choice for that affair—in fact her appearance, neat as it certainly was, was the topic of perusal. But from the periphery of the group came floating a ninety-nine per cent pure voice to this effect: “Brown's choice was excellent, but where in ------- was the girl’s taste?" Enter—Peals of laughter. 280 �History of the Sophomore Class Now it came to pass in the days when Julian of the house of Park held sway in the citadel of Townsend Hall, that ninety-one youths came to him one September day to seek admittance to the temple of the Arts and Sciences. Now these youths formed a motley crowd, tall and short, thin and fat, light and dark, and just plain average. He accepted their credentials, and on Michaelmas day, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty, did they attend opening convocation. They were awe-inspired, subdued, yet watchful of every movement of the people who looked as though they had been there before. With open mouths and bated breath did they listen to the speakers, and each was thrilled because at last he was in college. That tribe which had entered this citadel the previous year, known unto the newcomers as Sophs, tried to haze them, with but limited success. Now there happened to be in this motley crowd one Harold, of the house of Zittel, and him did these Freshmen choose to rule over them as president. They selected George, whose surname was Whitney, to act as vice-president; Sara, of the house of Rice, to be the scribe; Herbert, known also as Kuppinger, to guard the money, and Clarence, whose surname was King, to be the athletic representative. Soon did the girls of the Sophomore Class tender unto these Freshmen a social gathering known as an inter-class spread. Here did they consume a huge amount of bodily sustenance and then did trip the light fantastic until a friendly feeling was well established. Next did the Sophs give them a dance and soon these Freshmen, not to be outdone, gave a return dance to the Sophs, which was a brilliant affair. Then, alas, did evil days come. The faculty, that austere body whose duty it is to train the youths in the way they should go, did harrow them with that form of torture known as mid-year examinations. However, the casualties were few and the youths soon recuperated. The second semester passed rather uneventfully for them, and was ended by the much-dreaded finals. The following autumn but seventy-two of this motley throng reappeared at the citadel, seeking admittance this time as Sophomores. A great change had come over them, for had they not already had one year’s instruction here, and was there not another year's accumulation of Freshmen whom they must diligently train? This training did they well accomplish, causing the newcomers to wear Freshman caps of blue and white. Feeling the need of leaders, they gathered themselves together soon after the new term commenced and chose to rule over them this year, Ralph, of the house of Upson, as president; William, whose surname was Clark, as 281 �first vice-president; Alice, whose surname was Conklin, as second vicepresident; Anna, of the house of Sterr, was selected as scribe, and Matthew, of the house of Douglas, was chosen to preside over the money. This done, with the assistance of Miss Adelle Land, they tendered unto the Freshmen an inter-class spread. Then did they give a dance for the Freshmen who in turn gave a dance for them. Being socially and demo cratically inclined, they soon united with the Freshmen to give a Soph-Frosh dance. Then came a return of that plague known as mid-years, but since they had experienced it once before, their anguish was not quite so keen. The second semester commenced and then did these youths each experi ence a pang, realizing that their Sophomore year was nearly over. Each knew that the class would be divided the following year, but each knew that he would always cherish the memory of the days spent at Townsend Hall. One Night Slowly he strolled along the park path, his long, thin shadow bobbing before him in the pale moonlight. The silver lantern of night, the tail light of day, shone softly on his tall, strongly knit frame fitted snugly in a check ered suit. The twinkling stars increased the charm that the night had for him. He slowed down to a snail's pace, and was soon lost in reflections on the fairy eve. He was not much of a historian, but he vaguely wondered that a man like Lincoln could have been killed in a world of comparative peace and quiet. He was jarred out of his reverie by the sight of a shimmering silk blouse shining temptingly through the slats of a park bench. She wore a large hat that almost hid her from view, but our hero dauntlessly and jauntily ap proached her. She was sitting with her back to his approach, and so neither saw the other’s face. Just as he reached the bench, a thick white cloud passed before the grinning moon, and all was in darkness. You know the rest, gentle reader, how he finally threw himself beside her. Soon, if one were near enough, he might have heard the old familiar but none the less pleasing sound of resounding kiss after kiss on the eerie stillness of the night. He was in ecstasy with the warm fullness of her lips which he, judging from the smacking and sighing, eagerly sought again and again. He wished the moon would never shine again. But everything has an ending, and the cloud passed on. Her face was at last clearly lit up by the silver rays. It shone with a polish that Africa’s Queen might envy, but, gentle reader—so did his. 282 �A Philosophical Treatise on Arts and Sciences Thousands of years before the renaissance, when noble institutions of learning were things of the dim future, a craving for the truth, proved experimentally, enslaved the greatest scholars of the indefinite prehistoric times. "We must know the truth and nothing but the truth," resounded many times over the world—the small flat table-land then known as such. They writhed in agony at the excruciating thought that there was lacking great edifices, where they might congregate, all on an equal, but none too sure, scientific footing. Here they might discuss intelligibly among themselves, as did the builders of the “Tower of Babel, ponderous laws of nature by weighty harrangues. Because of this lack of adequate meeting places, these ancestors of the ape were distracted to such various comparative degrees that many were looked upon even by their own contemporaries as eccentric, an ignominious concession indeed- Therefore, in order to preserve their scientific spirit and further promulgate individual research, they ostracized themselves from the vanities of life, and gave themselves up to deep and solemn contemplations of the cosmic plan. Thoughts which will mentally debilitate even the superman of today, under those same conditions, prohibi tion or no prohibition. They could easily avoid the maddening crowd by adopting unique abodes. Some, those who were strangers to the chemical phenomena of soap, lived in hotels; some chose other people's homes, when the latter were away to the seashore; while many, whether from any lack of sartorial necessity is not definitely known by us, adopted vagabond rain barrels. This, however, did not dampen their sincere enthusiasm for higher thought. The first experiment on sound was made by Gubernat, who compared the sound by knocking an empty barrel and his head. He glibly expounded this law after the first experiment, “All head is solid." It was an epoch-making discovery, and led to one experiment after another until finally it was firmly established that “some are and some aren't." This goes to show how great a part environment really plays in our lives. But for the fact that Gubernat acci dentally bumped his head against his barrel, we would not have such an interesting string of sound formulas to memorize. Premedics, rise as one, and honor (in your own way) such a noble benefactor of mankind. With the barrel age, there remains what is considered even by the most conservative scientists a sad incident. This was the tragic ending of the martyr Ganahr. He gave all he had for the cruel demands of science, a leaky barrel to some more fortunate associate. While gazing at the stars 283 �(they could see but little eke at night when squatting in their upright barrels) and pondering on the problem of the adaptability of the lungs to aquatic environment, between thoughts of a savory square meal, a sudden fierce rainstorm burst upon him. Here was his chance to prove to the world that man could, by gradually entering the aquatic condition, in some thousands, or even a million years, adapt himself, and acquire gills. The barrel soon filled, Ganahr filled up at the same time, staying to the wettest end. His watery end caused the flow of many tears, and at the same time gave impetus to a controversy as to the benefits of gills to man. Ganahr proved, to the great satisfaction of his enemies, his invaluable and far-seeing philosophy. A great controversy on food was next to attract, and absorb the hungry scholars. Baudna gained great fame during this scientific warfare by his spectacular death. He held to the theory that man without food deteriorates, and finally dies. When asked to prove his statements experimentally, he fasted, and passed peacefully away, after thirty days (successfully duplicated in the twentieth century by MacSwiney) of agony. When told by his attending physician that he was about to cross the border, the stern old philosopher rose with all his remaining strength from his bed and, with a happy smile at his success, fell back dead. His controversial contemporaries established a law and begrudgingly assented to call it Baudna's Proof, “Food is the staff of life.” Incidentally it was experimentally proved by the brilliant Knober, some years hence, that man partook of sustenance because he was hungry. Since then many elaborations have been added, but the funda mental theory of Baudna remains intact even to this day. There have been some who even today dispute Baudna's law, but none have as yet proved it to be the contrary. At last we may touch upon the connection between these actually sincere, though fanatical, practices, and our own numerous colleges of today. The wealthy contemporaries of these martyred monuments to scientific observation noncha-lantly counted the frequent deaths of these poor experi mentors until their own scarce scions began to get the irresistible, romantic fever of investigation and detail. Then they became alarmed. Here was a dangerous situation facing them. Science was harmless if not gone into scientifically, but Hook's law caught their fancy, and a few lost their lives by hanging themselves to prove that stress can accomplish an end. The only thing left to do was to establish an institution where their youth could be taught without any danger of learning anything, or at any rate not enough to seriously interfere with their intellectual development. A knot of Baudna's followers were established at an old Lyceum, and the first college of Arts and Sciences was begun. From that time on improve ments have rapidly multiplied themselves, until today the brainiest student is sometimes puzzled in the physics laboratory. 284 �It was found that the velocity of falling bodies could be determined easily by dropping only one rock at an unsuspecting individual from a moun tain top, and getting the time of his cry, if any. The damping effect was measured by the size of rock used, and its effect on the innocent individuals. By making the various corrections for pressure and the velocity of sound, it could be deducted without any knowledge of the cosine law. This was a wonderful improvement over the old way, which was cruel to say the least. A person was told to stand under a mountain while the seeker for truth pelted him with rocks from the top. By dividing the time it took to kill the appa ratus, and cofunctioning it with his blood pressure, and by setting it to poetry they could finally deduct the speed of the rock for the square root of the distance, if the first stanza ended in an alexandrian. Here again numerous controversies arose as to the number of feet in an alexandrian line of poetry. It was decided not to wear shoes at these debates as material feet, far from poetic, took too active a part in these heated discussions. Parchment was scarce, and the velocity of falling bodies was not written down. Whenever it was forgotten a fresh sacrifice was made to science. In chemistry only one man deserves to be remembered, Carbon Valence. After a lengthy literary controversy, during which time the price of parch ment soared so high that he was finally ruined, he finally prevailed upon the students of the abstract that poisons should not be identified by the taste alone. He may also be remembered for the invention of graphic formulas, but as these do not seem to bother the student of average intelligence it is not necessary to elaborate on them. Zoological science was developed to such an extent that knowledge of human anatomy was lost to the world for 400 years. It become so omni potent that a child of three who could not give the phyla backwards was considered stupid. Doctors knew so much about the amoeba, which they could not see, that they were entirely at sea when called upon to attend a concrete case. Then for some time it lost favor until in the twentieth century it was again revived at the University of Buffalo. It is easily seen that the Arts have had a greater influence on the modem youth than have the exact sciences. Art has crept into the college curriculum and has nobly repaid all who have deserved it. Where can there be found the college graduate who is not well acquainted with the Sunday Supplements? Who is there who is not acquainted with Rube Goldberg’s, Wellington's, or Sterrett’s characters? Who is there, a proud if bewildered possessor of a B. A. degree, who cannot recite by heart at least some noble poetic piece, like "Green Grow the Rashes, O"? Some students have been known to come out of the Zoology laboratory and observe, even as did the great Alfred, a spider weave its web, and when completed—killed it. 285 �It is said that some students can judge the velocity of traffic before crossing the street, and are a benefit to the community because they do not clutter up the streets with their mangled bodies. As there is no end to Arts and Sciences, the writer feels the necessity of making one, and chooses this as a most favorable stopping place. Pre medical students have much to thank their forefathers for, and for that reason the writer has deemed it necessary to enlighten them as to some of the great men in whom they are anything but mildly interested in. The ignorance of the average science student of today is appalling as to the biographical and descriptive details of our beloved discoverers. One bright, ambitious student, when he heard his Professor tell the story of the apple hitting Newton, jumped up and said, “Why, I thought a premedic beaned him with a rock." (Signed) “All Of Us." The Pines Oh! dusky pines and reverent, O*er softly murmuring balsam bent, Enfolding lakes, bright jewels clear, Thee, oh pines, our hearts hold dear. With thy dark and verdant foliage Far-reaching to the azure blue, Fulfill the glories of thy age, Blend in thy colors with its hue. Swerve not, thou pines, so tall and straight, But ever hold thy majestic sway, Kings of the forest, massive, sedate— Teach us below how to watch and pray. Twa bonny Scotch maidens hae we in our class, And they love Bobby Burns very dearly-o; Hershey can sing like a bonny, bra lass And Sara does laugh very merrily-o. 286 �Parable of the Alarm Clocks And it came to pass that in the second year of the instructorship at the University of Buffalo, of Edward of the house of Sine, a marvelous and strange event did happen in his class of English. For on the eve of that memorable day there were various plottings and sundry murmurs of "alarmclocks” in the midst of a certain company of young women. The same day came the Professor into the classroom, as was his wont, and began to teach his class, saying, "Behold the man named Dryden who did write ‘Alexander's Feast,' an ode to the power of music. Him shall ye respect for his clear style." And the class sat before him and listened to the many words of the text that the Professor expounded unto them. And as he was speaking unto them, behold from the balcony above his head, came into the loud, shrill sound of an alarm, as it were, going off. And many in the class did laugh and snicker, but the Professor heeded them not and did earnestly strive to suppress his mirth. And he continued in his lecture. But straightaway came the sound of the alarm, yet a second time and the second was longer than the first. Yea, thrice and then some, did the clock peal forth its chimes until the class was well-nigh convulsed with laughter. Yet sober and serious did the Professor remain. Nay, some of the class that sat before him, thought (and hoped) that he might send a messenger up onto the balcony to bid the alarm-clocks cease their cries. Ere many minutes had passed away, however, the sounds ceased, as it were, of their own accord, and there was silence. And peace reigned in the classroom for the rest of the hour. Yet on that day it fell upon the company of young women to go and to search and to bring back the alarm clocks to their masters. And when they looked and saw not the alarm-clocks on the balcony, they were stricken with fear. And they did tremble and did consult together concerning how they should go to the Professor to reclaim the alarm-clocks. And as they went, their hearts smote within them and they were sore afraid. And ere long did they arrive at his door and did strive, each one, to calm her fluttering heart. And one, the spokesman of the lot, did address the Professor in this wise, "Most noble sir, I beseech of you, return to us our alarm-clocks.” Nor was the Professor stern, nor did he rebuke them. But unto them he was most kind, for which they did respect him highly. And he returned unto them their alarm-clocks and they went their way, rejoicing. And I say unto you that "a little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the wisest men." 287 �"Modern Almanac” 1. Every day of life begins with a clean page, which is invariably blotted before the day is over. 2. If I owned all the money in the world, I would be the saddest (and richest)—because everybody would have some of it. 3. When a dentist says, in successfully pulling a tooth, “This hurts me more than it does you," you may believe him—he would rather you made a few more calls. 4. The tardy always get there because they never get hurt by hurrying. 5. The beauty pities the homely—the ugly pity the beauty, though in another sense, when they think of the upkeep. 6. A man's man is invariably a lady’s man, too, 7. The ant with all its relative brute strength is nothing compared to puny man. 8. If, in the Spring, a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, why doesn't some poet tell us what he thinks about in the summer and winter. 9. An actual kiss is worth two of the imagination. 10. A man (who was later proved to be crazy) gave this to the world: "All the insane look upon the sane as simply crazy and lacking in imagination. In order to humor these nuts they entertain them (the supposedly sane) by pretending to be Napoleon or some other entity." 11. To be a good preacher, one must forget his own mortality. 12. The only blondes who do not use a peroxide wash, and who are about the only true blondes in the world, are—our grandmothers. 3. 1 An oddity of feature is not as conspicuous as a loud mouth. 4. 1 The judge is judged by all who pass before him, either to freedom or oblivion. 15. Some people can’t even be friends in need. 16. “Give us our daily bread," nowadays is like asking for the equivalent of a lobster supper a few years ago. 17. Nights are growing longer and sadder without you, sighed the lover to his beloved—soon after prohibition was enforced. 288 �Frosh's Night — After a Day of Agonizing Contemplation of Hazing The tall black-robed forms suddenly stopped swaying grotesquely to and fro in the center of the low, damp, foul-smelling taper-lit, vaultlike cellar and knelt before the superior,—a stern, mantled figure who sat before a heavy, carved ebony table. After this solemn obeisance, they slowly rose and stood silently, with cowled heads penitently fixed, in a weird crescent formation. “Bring forth the prisoner, rumbled a deep, hollow voice. In the mould-covered wall facing the statuesque figure before the black table, an opening, large enough to admit several muffled forms and a faint half assuring glimmer of daylight, appeared, and as suddenly vanished. Not a hooded head turned in the direction of the mysterious newcomers whose measured tread, with an accompanying ominous clanking of chains, brought them nearer and nearer to the owl-like semi-circle. In their midst stalked a shackled young fellow who stopped before the superior with a final angry clank of his chains which caused, a moment after, a deathlike stillness to shroud the entire atmosphere in that dimly lit seat of merciless partial judgment. With the prison pallor stamped indelibly upon his regular features, the gaunt youth was oddly out of place in that grim assemblage even though he made a ghostlike appearance in that pale unnatural light. His head was held up fearlessly as though well practiced in defying death. His whole being, save his feverishly dancing eyes—his only apparent pleaders for mercy —was at defiance. Finally the same deep hollow voice rasped out with maddening pre cision, making each word an added torture, “Death by torture is the rule of the inquisition.” A wild, piercing shriek of despair escaped involuntarily from the haggard prisoner. His once vivacious eyes were now clouded by one dominating horrible fixed expression—haunting fear. Then, as if ashamed of his momen tary weakness, he straightened himself once more, like a sapling with the lull of the windstorm which will nevertheless come upon it again with a greater fury than ever. But his eyes retained their insane glare. Too soon was he to realize his fearful punishment; for suddenly it all passed swiftly and vividly before his mind's eye. The torture chamber; the gruesome noises of flesh pulled from bone, and bone crushed against stone; 289 �the sickening snap of muscle; the cries to God; blasphemy, and finally relent less, but sweet death. Again he shrank fearfully, and made the chains rattle appealingly as he tugged panic-stricken at his bonds. His black masked jailors were doubled in a vain attempt to partially subdue his maniacal exertions. They feared accidental death would rob them of their pleasure in sucking the life of this warm-blooded prisoner. They did not, these monsters, deign to taste cold blood. He pierced the stillness of the vault with his wild cries until he was hoarse. Then from his parched lips issued forth vain short sobs—a sort of gasping—as a suffocating person emits, through realizing that he will perish in the fumes, nevertheless gives one last futile, frantic blow, and expires. Half dragging, half carrying him over the hard, uneven ground, they pushed him harshly, more dead than alive, after loosening him from his clanking chains, into a shadowy tower, and left him moaning piteously on the stone floor. Slowly he rose to his knees and stared uncertainly with bloodshot eyes around his turretlike prison room. Upon seeing a small opening, through which a speck of blue sky could be seen, at the very dome like top, he sighed wearily, and thanked God devoutly, if his almost ludicrous attempt at piety could be so called, for that bit of consolation. The walls were of riveted iron plates, and resembled the inside of a large boiler. All around were small squares which looked like tightly closed trapdoors—evil-looking doors. From the tiny aperture in the dome, small drops of water began to patter on the head of the terrified wreck. The prisoner rose to his feet slowly with the devout expression vanishing in the depths of his red eyes. In its place was spread on his distorted features such a look of diabolical terror as is seldom seen on human face. "So I am to be drowned drop by drop!” he gasped despairingly as the water pattered faster and faster relentlessly to the flagging. He gave a wild, ringing cry of desolation that echoed and re-echoed itself many times around the steel turret. He beat the iron walls desperately, and, from the evil trap doors beads of moisture, like sweat, oozed out, swelled, and wiggled down the side to the flagging like so many worms. He saw the uselessness of struggling against fate, but a light flickered in his dilated eyes as he shouted with all his remaining strength, "I will not!" "Yes, you will," mocked a feminine voice in his ear. "No!—no---- ere—what the dickens, is the roof leaking, Ma?" "The plumber is here to fix the water pipes which have been dripping on you." This as she smilingly but surely pulled our hero from his damp bed and—down to earth. Jacob Kulowski. 290 �The Examination Papers With fiendish glee the printer made us, With joyous chuckle away they laid us, In the safe. And when that fatal week had come, They took us, saying, "Now watch the fun," And passed us out. The victims eyed us with sorry looks, That seemed to tell of the story of books, That were not studied. For three straight hours they worried o’er us, With many a mark and scratch they tore us, As they wrote on. And now we are cast aside again, And we wonder oft whether all that pain Was worth the while. Cherchrz la Femme Marion’s locks will cause some strife, A battle awful and gory, For she can’t decide, to save her life, How to dress her crown of glory. Whether to "plait" it and wear red bows Or do it up high in the latest style, Or just leave it as it is, goodness knows, Decide for her, please, in a very short while. Kitty’s bright, you can't deny it, She studies oft and long, Yet she’s never too busy to lend her wit Or favor us with a song. Chorus: Tell me, in what kind of a light You’d like to spoon with me, Gas-light, candle-light, torchlight or electricity? Any old kind of a light will do, Whether it’s great or small, But I don’t care, if you are there, If there’s any light at all. 291 �“Death” (With apologies to all the “graveyard poets ) Once to every mortal Comes a time for parting, When grim death's portal Beckons for evermore. One last fond look The mortal clay around, Before he ends the book By which he shall be judged. He smiles until the last, But ere his eyes are closed The drama of his past Recalls one incident. His face reflects Satan, He feebly tries to rise— Too late—his fiery patron, Has hugged him to his breast. J. K. 292 �"Anybody” — “Nobody” (Extract from distracted office manager's diary) One day there came into the office a familiar nonentity. He was some what heavier than weight, and a little shorter than height. Indeed he could walk with ease under the highest viaduct. He had blonde hair, cadaverous eyes and baggy trousers with short sleeves. Whenever he cruelly neglected the barber (which he often did, for obvious reasons) nature mercifully hid partly the front part of his head—the sum total parts of which vaguely resembled that which would, had he seen it, have influenced Webster to change his definition of a face, from an anatomical point of view. The nose and chin was forced on the piercing vision of the scientific observer at once, after he had casually taken in the rest of the details of Nobody’s physiognomy. The former caused our hero unnecessary embarrassment and annoyance (never did before the enforcement of prohibition) because his nuzzler blushed longer than was called for, after the performance of its common physiological function, which, if it could be brought to play in time, was aided by the hygiene and conventional appliance of a square piece of rag. It peeved him to think that people might say of him that he imbibed of Satan's ambrosial fluids, and be not even having the pleasure of a luxury, which only those fortunates living in houses haunted by and built on material foundations of aromatical spirits today. It was this false innuendo that got him into unsavory scrape after scrape with the local prohibition hounds. The lower extremity of his face begot him many unwelcome, unexpected, unfriendly and reminiscent fisticuffs. It was tantalizingly inviting to the hard masculine fist. The point of the chin seemed to send out a plea for a stiff anesthetic jolt that hardened the softest heart and hand. At any rate he was taken for a prize-fighter—not terrible, aggressive or blood thirsty, but the kind that put up a stonewall defense containing no cement. But in all truth, he was a fighter, as far as taking punishment was concerned, or in conventional terms, marriage. His articulations flowed as follows: “You ought to have seen that little kid of mine look at me before I came here. I hated to leave him, etc., etc., He never told us how his protoplasmic possession looked at him until he thoughtlessly mentioned the fact that his scion jumped at him, and attempted, playfully, it seemed to him, to bite his face every time he held him in his arms. 293 �Gentle reader, can you blame us for entertaining a wholly natural desire to exterminate a being, whose simpering features alone excites the toothless gums of his own child to violent carniverous anticipation? He seldom said anything, but the man argued on any subject under the sun. His favorite word absorber was work, and its effect on the individual. Had he lived in the days of yore, there would have been no slavery. No man could listen to his harrangue, and work—at the same time. The more he debated, the less work he accomplished himself. He never spoke standing up if he could help it, and it has now become the custom of our mischievous office boy to politely offer him his own comfortable chair at the time expense of the whole force whenever he enters. Here I must stop as nuisance has entered, and, furthermore, is comfort ably seated. Work is fled, and only an incessant monotonous drone beats on my helpless ear drums. 294 �Arts Frosh ��Freshman Officers President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurers, George Swannie William Seil Winifred Rowley Sidney Farber Freshman Anthony A. Alberti JOHN P. BACHMAN Howard W. Barrett Roy Barron Margaret Benstock Herbert T. Berwald Charles J. Besch Mildred D. Bickel Lerah A. Bowers Edith C. Broardt Anna J. Buckham John V. Burns Clifford Carter Ruth E. Cary Samuel Castiglione Max Cheplovitz Harry A. Chernoff Carolyn Cohn Dorothy L. Croly James N. Darbee Marion E. Darling Mary Ann De Laney Anthony Di Spenza Helen A. Dotterweich Evelyn M. Driscoll Sidney H. Dunham Edgerton O. Ebersole Arthur G. Elsaesser Sidney Farber Edna E. Fischer Edward D. Flaherty John W. Fleming Vernon M. Ford Walter C. Freese Martin Friedland Sadie Gamler Thomas Ganim Leland C. Genor John G. Gibson Helen M. Gilbert Samuel Goldfarb Edith V. Grupe Thaddeus E. Guminski B. Catharine Hall William R. Harbison Adeline E. Harding Ruth E. Hawkins Arthur J. Hessinger Bernard B. Hoffman Louis Jacobs Helen M. Johantgen Mollie A. Jones Mildred E. Kamner Edward H. Kavinoky Theodore Kazmierczak Winifred J. Kelly Warren L. King Emery Kovach Anna M. Laur Grace H. Lee Dorothy L. Leffel Herbert S. Lein Olive P. Lester William Levy Angelo P. Lo Monaco Violet B. Mac Leod Anthony J. Manzella William W. Meisner Everett C. Moore Delia E. Munn Miriam Nathan 297 Leon I. Nowakowski Edward S. Pelowski Mathew Podolin Ellen L. Porter Helen O. Potter Philip J. Rafle Charles C. Rizzo John A. Rose Rose Rosenthal Abraham Roth Winifred E. Rowley James J. Sanford Evelyn M. Satrum Lillian Satuloff William C. Schintzius Alice V. Schutt Edward C. Schwartz Hannah J. Scully William L. Seil Sigmund B. Silverberg Helen K. Sloan Edith N. Stark May Stewart George W. Swannie Jeanette D. Swift Helen L. Tewksbury Honorine M. Thiele W. Ross Thomson Alex A. Tvarsky Alfred L. C. Ulrich Ernest G. Walker Mildred L. Wheaton G. Maxwell Williams Ruth A. Williams Norman J. Wolf �Wanderlust To my gypsy heart you're calling, Road in the moon's white beams, Calling me out on the open trail With the night and its purple dreams; Calling me out near the fragrant earth, Near the blossoms wild and sweet, Bidding me rule in Romany Where the world is at my feet. In the dawn of the golden morning, Low in the dew-wet brush, Trilling its joyous melody, Nestles the timorous thrush; Sings to the heart of the wanderer Under the sun-flushed sky, Binds round that heart a magic spell And the lure of the Romany Rye. And I long for the waking woodland, The gentian fringed pool, The silvered star-lit spaces And the breath of the night wind cool. Alone—alone—in the silence! And free to roam—to roam— Over the world in the moonlight, Child of no other home. 298 �Prediction Diogenes was an eccentric old chap. When his tub grew irksome, when he wearied of tickling the ears of his disciples with the keenness of his sarcasms, when his lantern temporarily ceased to function, he was prone to argumentation. There is a story told that some one, arguing in favor of Zeno's theory of the impossibility of motion, challenged Diogenes to prove this fallacious. Not the least daunted, Diogenes quietly got up and walked. Centuries went by, and Diogenes came on earth in the form of Christopher Columbus. With him, of course, is connected the proverbial story of the egg. The twentieth century is here, and Diogenes is coming on earth again, this time in the form of students of the Arts Department of the University of Buffalo. The role of a prognosticator is not often an enviable one—as the weather prophet, for instance. Despite its somewhat vacillating repute, its application at certain times serves to arouse rather than to lull a suspicion in the minds of people that perchance this foretoken may materialize. Of course, when one comes forth with the prediction that in that year, in that month, on that day the world will culminate, he does not find the people very credulous. They, on the other hand, think him either an alarmist or a candidate for the wandering brain institution. But when one comes forth with an unobtrusive presage that soon there will be many Diogenes in our Arts Department, then the people become either philosophical, or curious, or directly interested. As the predictor must have had some basis for his prophecy, the interested people seek the cause. The students to whom it was not a blow it was a tap at least, the announcement—Witnesseth: The faculty hereto have hereunto set their hands and seals to the following ruling, to wit: Instructors must give quizzes unannounced to the students. It would take an exhaustive dissertation to show the chagrin, the dismay which the ruling brought to many students. To those who were necessarily carrying a large schedule, who were doing outside work, it was certainly unfair. It may be that such a measure was considered by the faculty as a panacea for the so-called delinquency on the part of the students in neglecting other subjects to study for a quiz in Mathe matics, Physics or what not. But be the case as it may, when a student is carrying a schedule made up of Mathematics, Physics, Biology, History, and English, not to mention the foreign language or elective he might be taking, and it happens that he is visited with a quiz in three of the above subjects which synchronize, the result is not a pleasing one. No matter how logical the ruling may be, a plethora of failures will prove that fact is more potent than logic. And the students who feel most the poignancy of the ruling will be the Diogenes of the Arts Department. B. B. H. 299 �Greek and How It Affects the Student A gushing bit of sentimentality or an attempt at poetical flights is not to be found here. That is for another story, as Kipling is wont to say. To treat of the practical is the object of the writer, and for this reason the choice of the subject—Greek, and how it affects the student—is made. It seems strange that Greek, a language so interesting, so replete with expressions which conjure to the mind the visions of things beautiful and chaste, has met with indifference among college students who, according to their ratiocination, believe the language either inefficacious or incompatible with their other subjects. There is another more weightier reason for their apathy—the idea impressed upon them through the medium of constant repetition that Greek is the hardest, the most baffling and subtle of languages. Constant repetition is a powerful weapon. It makes an impression upon the dullest mind. Confess, if you can, that you never heard the expression, “Oh! that's Greek to me." If you heard it once you heard it a thousand times. It is no longer strange that when a study of the Greek language is suggested to the student something within him immediately protests against such foolhardiness. Oh! for the days of diatribes and dissertations, when one could write copiously about their feelings. But the space limit is a harassing problem and one must of need adhere to it. Apropos of Greek. It is admitted that the Greek language is difficult, but for that matter so is Mathematics and Physics. Because Mathematics or Physics is required, the student resigns himself to their mercy, and while Greek is elective, he shuns it. To elect Greek is to the student's mind a sacrifice. However, "for every sacrifice there is a compensation," says Emerson. Greek has its compensations com mensurate with its sacrifices. For those who have literary ambitions, a study of the Greek language offers opulent prospects. It is difficult to estimate how much English classic authors are indebted to the Greeks for many of those gems that are scattered so profusely through their works. Keats, Milton, Shelley obtained some material benefit from their knowledge of the Greek language, which fact is borne out by the wonderful manner in which they expressed the various shades of meaning of words of Greek origin. The very usage of the Greek alphabet to name fraternities and secret societies of the various institutions of learning suggests its cryptic quality which is a source of gratification to those who delight tackling subtle prob lems. The students who derive pleasure from spending many hours trying 300 �to solve a problem in higher Mathematics, who have affinity for the enigmatic, who aspire to unravel the knotty legal problems will find that a knowledge of the Greek language offers them ample opportunities. What greater satisfaction can one have than that of surmounting diffi culties? There is no zest in life for one who lends an easy existence and sidesteps the hard proposition when it confronts him. It was Atkins that said, "Life is a fabric woven upon the loom of time by the shuttle of the days with thoughts and deeds for thread. We ourselves are the weaver and God is above it all* Each new year sees some pattern set, each year con cluded is measured by the breadth we have woven." If our college life is to mean anything to us, let it reveal our ability to put our shoulder to the wheel and meet a hard proposition squarely, unflinchingly. Let us lead the “strenuous life." Bernard B. Hoffman, Arts ’24. “If a donkey lost his head would his vertebrae." “Yist’day," says Uncle Zeke, “Ah drapped foah cents on de floah, an’ dey made a big racket. Ef day had er bin foah dollar bills nobody would a ' ’ heard ’em drap. People is jes’ lak money: dem dat make de mos' noise ain’t allus of de mos’ account." The following appeared over the shop of an enterprising sign painter: “I have been painting signs for thirty years. I made signs before I could talk." While it is proper to keep the wolf from the door, two bears should be taken in and welcomed* These are bear and forbear* Boarder: “Here's a nickel I found in the hash." Landlady: “Yes, I put it there. You’ve been complaining, I under stand, about the lack of change in your meals." “Ladies and gentlemen/' said the magician, “I will now turn a bottle of beer into a pewter mug/’ Which he did, and great was the envy among the audience as he quaffed the amber fluid. 301 �The Baby Damp Her device a rouge-pot rampant, Guiles, upon a field of argent, Lip-sticks twin support the scutcheon, Crested by an eyebrow pencil. The sun in heaven was shining down Upon the dusty earth beneath: Sir Gawain, as he entered town, Uneath did smeeth. The Tavern of the Tittlemouse Sir Gawain first beheld, And straight he hied him to that house Oft famed of eld. He lightly quaffed a sparkling draught And turned to hasten hence; Then sudden gazed in dizzy, daft, Mute eloquence: A maiden fair was tripping by Like breath of April day, The brilliantine stood in her eye As curds in whey. Her chunky cheeks were richly rouged, E'en poppies they belied; Her hair with perfume was deluged, And peroxide. She bore a sport costume full rare— Aye, more-with dash unique, Most of the rest of her did she bare From toe to cheek. 302 ��Our “Eddie” “B” �Athletics Well, here we are again discussing athletics; hardly seems possible that another season has rolled by. Time passes on and we keep adding our seasonal events to the "old pile" from year to year, sometimes weakening, but generally strengthening our athletic foundation. This year has been quite a memorable one in several respects. First of all, we played football on our very own field for the first time in the history of the University. A portion of our new site was leveled, drained and fenced, so that now we have a football field we can call all our own. And that is not all, for in the past drive for the endowment fund, the Rotary Club of Buffalo promised to build us a stadium that will equal any in this country. Plans are now being formulated for the stadium and it will not be long before it will be in the process of construction. Then again, this season marks the adoption of an entirely new consti tution for the management of athletics. The "Athletic Council," which is the governing body, has been more active this year than in a great many past years. The former constitution by which it was guided had grown out 305 �of date and the "Council" was considered sort of a joke. This year, working under an entirely new constitution, it is one of the most active of any of the managing bodies connected with the University. Under the clever direction of Dr. Nelson W. Strohm. president, every member has been held right on his toes and has been fulfilling his job to perfection. Relative to this no little appreciation can be expressed to Mr. W. G. Hickman, Faculty Manager, together with Dr. W. V. Irons, Faculty Treasurer. The football season—well, that is sort of a delicate subject. We cannot crow about any great string of victories or anything of that sort, but when it comes to gameness, squareness and sportsmanship, We know we were "ace high." Not having proper facilities and material makes it practically impossible to build any sort of a team. The present facilities for coaching are very poor, and as for material, we have it, but the arrangement of class schedules has hit hard again this year and many of our players have been kept out of the game on that account. Coach Powell and Manager "Roily" Gordon have certainly had a hard time of it and we appreciate their services very much. As for basketball, we rank among the highest of any of the Colleges. This season was one of the most successful of any we have ever had. With Donald Cohen as captain, backed up by Gene Leicht, George Long. Archie Goldenson, Louie Siegal and Norm. Levin, we certainly had a combination that we are proud of and never will forget. Our coach, Art. Powell, has had these men under his supervision ever since they entered U. of B., and after struggling through numerous difficulties has succeeded in producing the greatest basketball team that this University has ever had. The valuable assistance of our Manager, Gordon Hague, is also commendable. He arranged a schedule that was a live one and proved to be very attractive. The basketball games of this year drew the largest of any attendances yet and certainly appeared to be greatly appreciated. Now, folks, this is all past history; we have improved over last year and are gradually working up. How about next year? We lose a good many valuable men on account of graduation, thus it behooves those athlet ically inclined to build up over the summer months and take the places of our graduates. A few athletic scholarships are expected to come through, a training table is to be organized and the athletic field is to be improved. Let’s all put our shoulders to the wheel and make next year the best yet. Athletics is the "life" of a University. Marlo P. Bates, Medic, ’24. 306 �Football ��"B" Gordon Baisch Frigoletti Morris Ryberg Jedele Wende Taylor Jewel Moore Ailinger Rasch Kenwell Bachman Buchheit Helwig �U. B. Defeats Canisius 12-0 �Basketball ��"B" “Allen Baxter” Hague “David Harris” Cohen “George Dewey" Long “Alien Sellers” Siegel “Gene" Leicht “Arthur Ohlin” Goldenson “Harry Normand” Lebin Brown Martin ��Hockey For the third year we have seen a few enthusiasts doing their utmost to make up a good hockey team in the University. With the growing spirit the coming seasons will undoubtedly be successful. With a pretentious schedule in view the following men reported for the, team: Dinneen, Weisenheimer, Brown, Ebersole, Chassin, Haft, Waugh, Moore, Farr, Schintzius, Korn and Dunham, Six games were played and though we lost, this may be attributed to lack of practice and adverse weather conditions. In playing Ridley College, Welland, Cornell, and Hamilton, the team was pitted against the best in North America, and though we lost it was no disgrace to school or team, since it is considered an honor to hold these teams as we did. The sportsmanlike attitude of the team assures games with these institutions next year and we look forward to a most successful season. 315 �Dr. W. D. Irons Irving R. Templeton Dr. A. B. Lemon Millis G. Hickman Dr. A. P. Sy Dr. E. L. Garretson Dr. Chas. A. Pankow T. M. MacDonald Mr. E. M. Sine Dr. C. C. Cott �Studen t Activites �Student Activities Committee The Student Activities Committee of the University of Buffalo was organized some twenty years ago. It is composed of two faculty members of each college of the University, chosen by the dean of that college. The twelve representatives of the six colleges meet once every month during the college year. The S. A. C. in years past has had as chairmen such able representatives as John Lord O’Brian and Dr. A. P. Sy. These men and their associates, like the present board, have had but one purpose, namely, to constantly im prove the standard of student activities, and increase the spirit of co-operation between all students for the best growth of the university. The S. A. C. has been empowered by the Deans to directly represent them in supervising all student activities—non-athletic and athletic. The non-athletic, including the musical, literary, dramatic, debating, social and fraternal interests of the University, are looked after closely by the various members of the S. A. C. Each interest is reported on monthly by the faculty representative, and action taken on such activity by the whole committee. The athletic activities are attended to in detail by the Athletic Council, which co-operates with the S. A. C. On the larger athletic questions, such as the choice of a new graduate-manager of athletics, the annual auditing of athletic association finances and some other of the more important athletic interests, the approval of the S. A. C. must be had as the supreme governing body in control of all student activities of the University. The S. A. C. has many and varied activities and problems to care for and solve in the course of a year. Most of this work is never known by the student body. But its effect is surely felt in large measure in many instances. A few are: Previous to 1920 the “Iris", or year book of the University, was not issued for many years. The “Bison", or University monthly, had also dropped out of existence for some years. In 1920 both were issued, solely through the S. A. C. getting back of them. This year they are both more effective as agencies for student co-opera tion, and advertising the University in a fine way, than either ever has been before. The S. A. C. has assisted largely, but quietly, in effectively furthering the development of musical, debating, dramatic and other student organiza tions that soon will be truly representative of a real university. Of special interest to the upperclassmen is the enlargement of the S. A. C. this month, by its election to its own membership of six Juniors—one each representing the six colleges of the University. The plan is to have these men act on the S. A. C. until next December, 318 Continued on page 328 �Richard Durrett Mildred P. Foulke Director of Music Director Girls Glee Club A. H. Cummings Band Master L. R. Stewart Asst. Band Master Dr, A. B. Lemon Mgr. of Musical Organizations ��Band Director, A. H. Cummings, Medicine Assistant Director, L. R. Stewart, Dentistry Secretary, Dan Tronalone, Medicine Librarian, Matthew Pantera, Dentistry Cornets A. H. Cummings, Cleo Aust, L. R. Stewart, William Tietz, H. C. Miner, Y. T. Jones, R. J. Turner, J. H. Hoffman, Medicine Pharmacy Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry Medicine Medicine Arts Tuba H. Emmerling, Dentistry F. Saxophones W. C. Baker, Medicine Chas. Orlando, Chemistry W. E. Price, H. C. Galantowicz, Dentistry Medicine Drums J. H. Caccamise , Dentistry Matt. Pantera, Dentistry Alto Horn M. J. Doran, Dentistry Melaphone G. A. Robinson, Law Baritone Edward Mimmack, Lynn Dodge, Medicine Dentistry Clarinet Maynard Martin, J. J. Busaglia, Medicine Pharmacy Trombones Dan Tronalone, J. J. Bernhard, Arts Medicine Flute Julian Hayn, 321 Medicine ��Orchestra Director, Richard Durrett First Violins H. C. Galantowicz , A. S. Pantera, Norman Besser, Charles O'Conner, Newton Smith, Arthur Hilsdorf, Sidney Farber, Louis Chojnacki, Medicine Arts Dentistry Medicine Medicine Pharmacy Arts Medicine Clarinets Maynard Martin, J. J. Buscaglia, Medicine Pharmacy Cello Dentistry C. F. Meyer, Piano Theodore Hyman, H. J. Miller, YMCA Pharmacy Second Violins Fred Myers, Pharmacy John Guenther, Dentistry Elmer DeGrood, Pharmacy T. J. Murdock, Chemistry Julius Gollubchik, Dentistry Cornets L. R. Stewart, Dentistry H. C. Miner, Dentistry Dan Tronalone, Medicine Trombones J. J. Bernhard, Arts Saxophone Oscar Stage, 323 Dentistry ��Glee Club Richard Durrett Norman Besser Millard Brown William Hoag C. E. Castle Director, President, Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian, First Tenors Donald Kumro, Herbert T. Berwald, Arts George L. Barone, Chemistry Lorito C. Lazarony, Joseph Buchheit, Chemistry Harold W. Penfield, Matthew Podolin, Joseph D. Belliotti, Dentistry J. Sutton Regan, Clarence E. Castle, Dentistry Corllo G. Chotoff, Arts Jason Lawton, Walter Davis, William T. Hoag, Chemistry E. O. Ebersole, Arts Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Arts Medicine Chemistry Dentistry Second Tenors Anthony Ortolani, Pharmacy Ellsworth J. Farr, George Azrikan, Dentistry Fred J. Holl, Charles H. Loth, Ethan L. Welch, Arts Matthew M. Douglass, Arts Elmer L. Schedd, Joseph E. Shuder, Walter Freeze, Arts Fred DeGellecke, Dentistry Arts Arts Chemistry Dentistry Pharmacy First Basses Bertram Holt, A. G. Hessinger, A. D. Kuhn, Milton Praker, Edward G. Airey, John P. Bachman, Jack Burns, Howard W. Barrett, Horace Guthrie, Norman F. Graser, Thomas Ganin, Millard Brown, Frederick Schneider, William L. Seil, Alfred Ulrich, Merton Bradley, Chemistry Arts Arts Law Chemistry Arts Arts Arts Chemistry Medicine Arts Chemistry Chemistry Arts Arte Dentistry Second Basses Kenneth Ward, Medicine Norman P. Burritt, Medicine Willard E. Price, Dentistry Angelo Cassetti, Pharmacy Henry G. Storner, Medicine 325 ��Girls Glee Club President, Marian Hersheiser Manager, Emily Webster Treasurer, Ruth Hawkins Secretary, Clara Unrath Accompanist, Sarah Rice Student Director, Mildred Foulke First Soprano Viola Kryzyzkowski Evelyn Satram Katherine Taylor Katherine Whittlesy Edith Broadt Sadie Gamler Ruth Hawkins Marian Hersheiser Second Soprano Ruth Williams Helen Johantgen Grace Lee Rose Rosenthal Dorothy Barnes Mildred Foulke Edna Fischer May Stewart First Alto Carlotta Bartoo Katherine Hall Delia Munn Lillian Satterloff Anna Sterr Carrie Sutton Clara Unrath Second Alto Ruth Cary Marian Hunt Emily Webster Olive Standart Helen Tewksbury 327 �Glee Club Concert For many years, to be specific from 1898 to 1907, the Iris was considered the official chronicle of student affairs in the University. The history of music in the University, according to the “Iris” of 1898 began in that year when the first Glee Club was organized by F. L. Purdy, and ended with a concert given in 1907. From 1907 to 1920 music was a lost art as far as the University was concerned. In 1920 under the magnetic spell of Richard Durrett, a song leader at the Y. M. C. A., a group of students began to realize the need of some musical clubs to represent the University. Accordingly a Glee Club and Orchestra was organized and preparations begun for a revival of the old-time Varsity Concert and Dance. Progress was rather slow but through the untiring efforts of Mr. Durrett and Dr. Lemon the clubs were finally trained for a concert and a Concert date fixed as April 1 3th. We are pleased to record the history of the concert. It was a greater success than was anticipated and shows conclusively that the student body wants a Glee Club and is willing to support it. Buffalo Courier. "Buffalo has at last become a real university town with a college Glee Club and Orchestra and the splendid concert given by the Musical Organizations of the University of Buffalo in Twentieth Century Hall under the efficient direction of Richard Durrett revealed the fact that we have in our midst a vigorous and growing institution of learning of which we should be proud." Buffalo Times. "The great enthusiasm and wonderful success with which the concert of the U. B. Glee Club was met last night at the Twentieth Century Club was sufficient reward for all the exhaustive efforts expended to bring the club to the state of excellence they displayed. The hall was overcrowded and the musical program was splendid." Buffalo Commercial. “Last night the University of Buffao went on record as having a Glee Club as good as any in the country. Every seat in the Twentieth Century Club hall was filled and the crowd stood in every available square inch. The work of the Glee Club and Orchestra was splendid.” It is sincerely hoped that next year, stimulated by the success of the 1921 concert, the musical organizations may take a trip and thus bring out more candidates for the club. Student Activities Committee (Continued from Page 218) as representatives of the entire student body. In December, by elections held by the fall Junior class, six other Juniors will be chosen to succeed the present six, and to act for the balance of their Junior year and first half of Senior year. This will insure ample representation of the whole student body by able leaders chosen by the students in December of each year. The S. A. C. serves voluntarily. It is constantly working for bigger and better things for all student activities, and is glad to have the co-operation of all who wish with it the best good for the greatest number, and a University of Buffalo second to none in America in ideals and service. Irving R. Templeton, 328 �Publications Bison Iris Faculty Committee in Charge E. W. Sine Dr. A. B. Lemon Dr. A. P. Sy �Bison Staff E.O. Ebersole Ass't Bus M.A. Block Art Editor Manager P. J. Hayes Editor -In-Chief K J. ulowski Business Manager L. J. Davis Vincent Loughlin Athletic Editor News Adelle Land Co-Ed Editor Editor Esther Lieberman Exchange Editor Herbert Burwig J. Brooks Publicity Editor Literary E.M. Welch Circulation Manager A. Conn Staff Correspondent Editor �Wm. Handel Art Editor E. O. Ebersole Business Manager P. J. Hayes Editor -In- Chief The Iris Staff E. Mimmack Associate Editor T. Hyman Associate Editor J. Hoffman Associate Editor H. Hutt Associate Editor E. Kavinoky Associate Editor �W a lter Con s tantine L oug hlin L i eberman Vincent J . Es t h er T h e Bee S t aff A d o lp h N ew man R ut h C ar y Joseph F ra s s �Clubs and Societies �H . B . Club, Y. M . C. A. �Officers The Barrettonian Society �F rench Club �JA.ames Gibso n Anatomica l Society �S. P. S. P. J. Baish Barone Brock Brown Buchheit Bukowski Miss Candee Cile Miss Cosack Fass Gordon Guthrie Hague Hayes Hoag Miss Kinnius Kumro Lazarony Loth Miss Mashke Mathieson Michaelis Murdock Panasci Peck Penfield Rubach Schneider Smith, D. H. Smith, C. W. Stein Weiss Miss Wickson Wollen The Dozen Gordon Beeman Brown Smith Schneider Baisch Hayes Barone Hague Kumro Watt Peck The Immortals Baisch Barone Bukowski Brown Buchheit Hayes Hague Loth Schneider 338 �Kodack Squad ����������ΒΦΣ Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Chapter The Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity was founded December 15th, 1888, by students of the Department of Pharmacy of the University of Buffalo. It is the oldest Greek Letter Fraternity in the University of Buffalo, and as a Pharmaceutical Greek Letter Fraternity, it is the oldest in existence. Beta Phi Sigma limits its membership strictly to Pharmacy students. Grand Council Grand Councilor, Heber W. Youngken, Ph.M., Phil. D., Grand Vice-Councilor, Chas. E. Abbott, Ph.G., M.D. Grand Secretary, Henry G. Bentz. M.D., Ph.G. Grand Treasurer, John L. Ripton, Ph.G. Deputy Grand Councilor, Leslie March, Ph.G. The officers of Alpha Chapter for the year 1920-21: Noble Senior, John J. Thornton Worthy Junior, Theodore Dungey Stenographer, Jos. McClellan Exchequer, Harold E. Williams Counselor, Mearl Pritchard Sentinel, James Mulroy Conductor, Clifford Watson Librarian, John Willower Marshal, Louis Warrington Iris Representative, Clayton Seward Deputy Grand Councilor, Leslie March 349 ��ΒΦΣ Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Chapter Fratre 1921 Theo. Dungey Chas. Evans L. C. Hopper E. J. Kenline Thos. Malican Jos. McClellan Jas. Mulroy M. Pritchard John Quinn L. J. Schleuss C. D. Seward S. E. Shaffer Lee H. Swann S. R. Tavano J. R. Thornton W. A. Waldock L. E. Warrington C. W. Watson H. E. Williams J. E. Willpower Vernon Schutt 1922 M. C. H. H. E. Martin Smither Ecker Burbank Bench A. E. H. E. D. Dunn Leighton Kohler Cassity Tewksbury R. Pratt Fratre in Faculate Dr. W. G. Gregory, Dean Dr. R. H. Morgen Dr. A. B. Lemon Dr. A. P. Sy Dr. J. Stoddart Dr. Eli H. Long Dr. H. A. Bell Fratre Honore R. K. Smither (deceased) W. F. Whelan Chas. Bentz. M.D. 351 ��ΣΚ Sigma Kappa Alpha Beta Chapter Roll of Chapters Alpha, Colby Delta, Boston Epsilon, Syracuse Zeta, George Washington Eta, Illinois Wesleyan Theta, University of Illinois Iota, Denver Lambda, California Mu, Washington Nu, Middlebury Xi, Kansas Alpha Gamma, Omicron, Jackson Si, Leland Stanford, Jr. Rho, Randolph Macon Women's C. Sigma, Texas S. Methodist Tau, Indiana Upsilon., Oregon Agricultural Phi, Rhode Island State Chi, Ohio State Psi, Omega, Alpha Beta, Washington State Wisconsin Florida State Buffalo Patrons and Patronesses Dr. Willis G. Gregory Mrs. Wilfred Sherk DR. AND MRS. JULIAN PARK Dr. And Mrs. Albert P. Sy Roll of Members Anna C. Ulrich, 20 Florence L. Bentz, '21 Katherine C. Reif, '21 Beulah C. Hitzel, '21 Carrie M. Sutton, '22 Edith L. Black, '22 Nova A. Gursslin, '22 Irene J. Wendling, '22 Sara K. Rice, '23 Marion L. Hunt, '23 Katherine C. Whittlesey, ’23 E. Carlotta Bartoo, '23 R. Margaret Holmes, '23 H. Olive Standard, '23 Dorothy York, ’23 Emily H. Webster, '23 Marion E. Shanley, '23 Adeline E. Harding, '24 Mildred Bickel, '24 B. Katherine Hall, '24 Beatrice A. Smith, '24 353 ��ΩΥΦ Omega Upsilon Phi Alpha Chapter Seniors J. S. Houck H. G. Shaffer W. E. Doyle J. R. Striegel W. C. Baker J. F. Johnson V. K. Martin J. J. Gainey N. W. Shults S. M. Lapp W. H. Putney H. W. Reilly M. B. Lehnen A. R. Long C. H. Lapp Juniors H. C. T. L, D. FARRELL S. Dale P. Moylan DODGE A. E. R. D. H. Cumings P. Philbin V. O'Malley C. O'Connor V. W. H. H. A. J. Moore Koch W. Burwig A. Blaisdell N. Sigman Sophomores W. J. Cusick W. J. Krombein H. A. Buttman C. S. Dushordwe J. H. Hunt Freshman C. M. O'Connor M, P. BATES B. J. DOLAN J. HOFFMAN G. D. Mulligan E. S. Buffum J. B. Dolan I. L. Jerge R. W. Powell R. J. Turner W. M. Smith R. M. MacGean 355 ��ΔΣΔ Delta Sigma Delta Pi Chapter 1921 D. J. S. E. T. E. E. MK E. J. c enney A. J. Hiltbrand L. R. Murray A. E. Bates P. S. Lalonde J. H. Wheeler H. R. Lindgren C. Padelford M. Brooks A. Gibson J. Dunham A. Blutau F. Leicht F. Mimmack 1922 W. A. E. Tietze H. C. Miner B. E. Wiser H. D. Wolpert A. J. Lindblum D. H. Miller C. H. Umland K. J. Shields A. P. Drumm 1923 K. J. Mellen D. F. O'Niel W. E. Davies W. G. Couch R. L. Stewart L. D. Earl O. M. G. R. R. G. G. O’Niel 357 J. McCormack H. Bradley B. Atwater J. Burns H. Hunt Defries ��ΚΝ Kappa Nu Fraternity Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Rochester Beta—New York University Gamma—Columbia University Delta—Union University Zeta—University of Buffalo Eta—Harvard University Theta—New York State College for Teachers Iota—Union College Kappa—Rensselear Polytechnic Institute Lambda—Western Reserve University Mu—University of Michigan Nu—University of Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter Officers Jacob H. Gilden—N. Joseph Fass—S. N. Harry A. Kulowsky—S. Jacob Kulowsky—O. Active Members Marvin Block Henry N. Weiss Milton Kahn Isadore Swerdloff Solomon Booke Charles Gilden Allen Morris Benjamin Farber Lewis Leff Israel Dautch Max Cheplowitz Adolph Newman Hyman Sapowitch Daniel Kaiser Emil Sternberg 359 ��ΒΧΕ Beta Chi Epsilon Established 1907 1921 C. W. Baisch J. C. Buchheit M. F. Brown H. B. Guthrie F. R. Gordon G. A. Hague P. J. Hayes D. M. Kumro C. H. Loth D. L. Mathieson T. J. Murdock A. F. Peck F. N. Schneider C. W. Smith D. H. Smith I. C. Wollen 1922 R. F. Ducette A. O. Higgins J. L. Lawton J. A. Mundie A. B. Rhodes L. Taylor M. H. Woodburn B. C. Holt R. Jedele C. L. King S. Young 1923 A. L. Hauge H. A. Helwig C. Laing D. Mehrhof G. A. Rasch D. K. Ryberg W. W. Stoesser 1924 Carter 361 ��ΞΨΦ Xi Psi Phi Nu Chapter Establish 1900 Officers D. N. Martin, President L. H. Brucker, Vice-President C. E. Castle, Secretary W. G. Stanton, Treasurer F. E. Denton, Editor M. S. Smith, Master of Ceremonies J. Dauber, Censor Class of 1921 W. O. Barrett F. E. Battaglia W. W. Brown L. H. Brucker C. E. Castle W. W. Cheney M. U. Conley J. Dauber C. G. Glaser J. A. Guenther A. A. Hornung A. W. Hornung W. J. Keefe G. D. Long D. N. Martin F. R. McCollum W. H. Ness W. E. Price G. H. Snider W. G. Stanton W. W. Wooster Class of 1922 C. K. A. L. F. E. J. T. Bush Comfort Corcoran Crowley F. T. L. M. C. E. Denton J. Doyle H. Long M. Moon H. Reynolds M. E. H. S. S. Smith Ruffing E. Sippel W. Slover Class of 1923 D. C. Dunham R. L. Erlenback J. L. Grover W. J. Hibbard A. D. Jewell G. R. Kinne J. H. Knab, Jr. O. D. Lawrence B. F. Martin E. A. Mac Minn C. F. Meyer L. B. Mills 363 J. R. Pfalzgraf D. F. Rahill J. D. Scott E. M. Shedd O. D. Stage R. J. Wilson ��ΚΨ Kappa Psi Fraternity Gamma Iota Chapter The charter members of Gamma Iota Chapter were first organized under the name of Alpha Kappa Phi. It was the purpose of these men to become connected with a national fraternity and so a petition was sent to the Grand Council of the Kappa Psi Fraternity for a charter as a collegiate chapter of the said fraternity. Through the untiring efforts of Brothers Crayton, Brophy and Lucas, with assistance of a few others, the petition was granted and on January 16, 1921, the Gamma Iota Chapter of Kappa Psi Fraternity was installed. Grand Regent Reeder of Baltimore. Md., and Grand Secretary and Treasurer Eldridge of New York City officiated at the installation. A banquet was given in honor of the Grand Officers and was attended by a number of Kappa Psi brothers from out of town. Much enthusiasm was created during the course of the evening and we are looking forward to making Kappa Psi one of the most if not the most progressive fraternities of the University of Buffalo. Commencing the second semester of 1921 we initiated ten of our pledged men. said initiations taking place at the Scottish Club. The other pledged members were taken in at a later date. The present membership is as follows: Ralph William Crayton George H. Ackerson Frank A. Cole Derwent W. McCann George T. Booth Prof. Richard Morgan Regent, Vice-Regent, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Chaplain, John Brophy, Jr. Prof. A. B. Lemon Michael A. Lucas Joseph P. Shuder Wilfred A. Deery Walter C. Kla[etzky Marion J. Ellis Wilson T. Parker Angelo D'Amanda Cleo M. Aust Boyd V. Drake Edward M. Green George A. Cold Joseph B. Sarnowski Theodore G. Hyman Henry Jans Howard C. Durston Victor Wojciechowski Carl Lojacono Cecil A. Elliott 365 Thomas M. Mannix Thomas F. Regan Fordman E. Austin Max M. Witheril Francis Rozek Lawrence Ott Wilbert H. Rising Charles Gimbrone Ignatius F. Gugino ��ΔΧ Delta Chi Fraternity Buffalo Chapter 1921 Class Clark B. Bassett Walter A. Kendall Edmund S. Brown James F. McIvor Martin H. Buecking Frank J. Maguire Cleveland W. Crosby Roy E. Meyers William W. Dehn Frank C. Moore Richard A. Grimm Edward E. Moran, Jr. Roy P. Ohlin Class of 1922 George E. Carrie Paul R. Curtin Leslie G. Dinsbier Thomas F. Fanning Harvey M. Parker Melton E. Praker George A. Robinson Frederick M. Thompson Daniel Webster Frank White Class of 1923 L. Livingston Pierce Daniel P. Scannel Joseph Patrick Shea Leo Daniel Sullivan Howard G. Wipperman Donald Williston Beebe Eugene Edward Burger Thos. Gil. Fitzgerald Edward A. Gilroy WM. Cronin O'Keefe 367 ��ΓΨ Gamma Psi Fratres in Facultate A. P. Sy, Ph. D. R. F. Morgan, Phar. D. Fratres in Universitate Laurence Lockie Arthur Gage Philp Wolf Allen Armstrong John Laing Edward Schulte Victor Furman Roy Huffman Melvin Reinhard Leland Durfee Newton Frank Walter Sjodeon 369 ��ΦΡΣ Phi Rho Sigma Seniors V. A. Ball A. Bellanca H. F. Brown G. V. Butler WM. M. Callahan V. J. Cogan L. G. Fucshs T. Lewin E. T. McGroder E. A. Mackey R. J. McMahon J. R. Mayer D. J. Morgana A. B. O’Brien N. B. Schaefer R. L. Sipple J. A. Wintermantel W. D. Wisner Juniors B. A. Mohan I. M. Walker G. C. Bower F. T. Clark Sophomores E. B. Bukowski W. G. Burke F. G. Carl L. A. Connelly T. A. Fitzmartin N. F. Graser F. J. Marks C. A. Quinn M. Ryan H. G. Storner D. W. White Freshman J. Hart D. Hauser L. Healy N. G. Heubusch G. J. Lenahan A. Paris J. S. Regan L. R. Sanborn R. W. Sendker G. W. Berry J. E. Burns J. F. Buck W. C. Byrnes R. Carr F. Culbert F. R. Daniels E. Kaeslow L. Duggan H. J. Welch 371 ��ΦΣΣ Phi Sigma Sigma Delta Chapter Golde Block, Sophie Satuloff, Law '21 Pharmacy '21 Jeanette Jacobson, Arts '23 Sophia Leff, Fine Arts '23 Mildred Kevoretz Law '23 Bella Maisel, Law '23 Lillian Satuloff, Arts '24 373 ��ΑΩ Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity Alpha Chapter President, Morris Katz Vice-President, Samuel Goldstein Secretary, Benjamin Levy Treasurer, Beril Rovner Sergeant-At-Arms, Jacob Garliner Members 1921 George Azrikan Joseph I. Gorin Morris Katz 1922 Beril Rovner Samuel Goldstein Melvin Israel Aaron Ravnitsky David Cornblum Benjamin Levy 1923 Jacob Garliner 1924 Erwin Cheplowitz Samuel I. Mattis Hyman L. Liberman Henry R. Appel Aloys Stiller Chapter Roll Alpha —University of Buffalo. Beta —University of Pennsylvania. Gamma —Tufts. Delta—Harvard. Eta—N. Y. College of Oral and Dental Surgery. Iota—N. Y. College of Dentistry. Epsilon—Georgetown University. Zeta—University of Maryland. Theta Remach—Temple College. Kappa —Physicians and SurgeonsCollege, San Francisco, Cal. Nu—University of California. Lambda—North Pacific College, Portland, Ore. Mu—Baltimore College of DentalSurgery. Xi—University of Denver. Omicron—University of Pittsburg. 375 ��ΒΣΡ Beta Sigma Rho Founded 1920 Officers Emil Josephson Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, Louis Siegel Recorder, Millard Brown Auditor, Jacob Tamer Fellows Donald Cohern Millard Brown Emil Josephson Louis Siegel Jacob Tarner Jacob Israel Jack Finkelstein At Harvard Joseph Greenberg Nathan Hyman Meyer Cogan Chapter Roll Alpha, Cornell Beta, Penn State Delta, Buffalo Gamma, Columbia 377 ��ΣΑΜ Sigma Alpha Mu Nu Chapter Samuel I. Schanzer, David Revo, Nathan Redstone, Alfred Conn, Razeal Kantz, Arthur S. Goldenson, Norman E. Levin, Samuel B. Darlich, Bernard S. Gottlieb, Alfred Conn, Samuel I. Schanzer, Irving Schwab, David Rivo, Gilbert Beck, Sidney Freedman, Nathan Redstone, Abraham Roth, Bernard B. Hoffman, Leo S. Janowitz, Lester Berlone, Philip Halpern, Edward H. Kavinoky, Fratres in Facultate Samuel J. Harris, LL. M. Edgar Beck, M. D. 379 President Treasurer Secretary Historian Pharmacy, Dental, Dental, Law, Medicine, Medicine, Law, Law, Arts, Medicine, Dental, Dental, Arts, Arts, Law, Dental, Law, Arts, ’21 ’21 '21 ’21 ’21 ’24 ’22 '22 ’23 ’23 ’23 ’23 '24 ’24 ’22 ’24 ’23 ’24 ��ΝΣΝ Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 I. C. I. Chapter Class of ’21 T. G. Allen H. W. Bosworth K. W. Brimmer J. B. Loder C. A. Marchand W. F. McColl J. A. Mogenhan J. V. Wadsworth W. J. Myers T. E. O'Brien H. Reiman R. J. Tuttle Class of ’22 L. Rumhold M. B. Keady P. G. Vayo C. S. Benson Class of ’23 C. W. Bullard E. J. Zimmerman W. C. Stewart N. D. Smith J. M. Messinger J. S. McAuliffe H. A. McCordock W. J. Daley E. F. Powell C. A. Nordstrom C. S. Lakeman G. Stine H. E. Schwing Class nf ’24 F. J. Carr, Jr. H. Constantine M. G. Potter G. M. Shearer W. P. Taylor R. M. Colton J. L. Davis W. Burke L. A. Benson S. L. Vaughan 381 ��Molars Officers Superior First Molar, Superior Second Molar, Inferior First Molar, Inferior Second Molar, Decidious Molar, W. G. Stanton J. M. Brooks C. F. Bush D. C. Padelford H. C. Miner Class of ’21 Bates, Arthur E. Brooks, John M. Blutau, Theodore Wheeler, James Harvey Hiltbrand, Albert J. Lindgren, Eugene F. Ness, WM. Harold Aber, Marshall H. Padelford, Donald C. Wooster, Wheelock W. Stanton, William G. Barrett, Walter O. McKenney, Edgar J. Glaser, Clifford G. Lindgren, Harold R. Guenther, John A. Martin, David N. Class of '22 Sippel, Harold E. Umland, Charles H. Shields, Kenneth J. Wiser, Bernard E. Bush, Clayton F. Corcoran, Ambrose J. Miner, Howard C. Ruffing, Edgar Class of ’23 Stapleton, William H. Degelleke, Fred J. 383 ��S ki lls �To the Graduate and Student: What follows? A Selection and not A Collection of Advertisements and Announcements When spending your rapidly increasing income, consult tins section of the hook. If you do not consider this worth while, and do not patronize those who have supported the Student Publications of your Alma Mater— We lose, You lose, They lose. To the Advertisers:— We trust that this acknowledgment will in some measure express our deep gratitude for your hearty co-operation in making this publication a success. E. D. Ebersole For the Student Body. �You Are in Training For Big Responsibilities Successful men of today consider their connection with a bank very important. The business which they transact through the various departments is beneficial and helpful to them. We welcome the acquaintance of successful men of the future as much as we do those of the present. As a young man in training for big responsibilities we want you to become acquainted with us. Our constant endeavor will be to assist you. The Fidelity Trust Company of Buffalo Main at Swan Street �If You Are In Need Of Laboratory Supplies, Chemicals or Scientific Instruments You may procure any or all of them here at Buffalo. Our stocks arc com plete and well assorted, so that you are assured of the highest grade of service combined with the greatest courtesy. We take great pride in having your own school on our list of satisfied clients. Some of the items which we carry in stock are as follows: Hydrometers Microscopes and Accessories Porcelain Crucibles and Evaporating Dishes Ring Stands and Clamps Rubber Stoppers and Tubing Test Tubes Thermometers Ovens Incubators and Furnaces Balances and Weights Beakers and Flasks Bottles. Plain and Glass Stoppered Burettes and Pipettes Dissecting Instruments Filter Paper Glass Tubing and Rod Graduates Chemicals and Bacteriological Stains Catalogues, bulletins and prices cheerfully furnished upon request Rovey Instrument And Chemical Co., Inc. Importers - Exporters - Dealers Laboratory Supplies And Chemicals 73-75 Niagara Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Act 1. Interlocutor: — Say, Bones O’Mally—What is the difference between a dog and a ham sandwich? Bones O’Mally: — Der difference am, dat nieder one kin climb a tree. Ho! Ho! Come boys! lets go, To Dan and Joe For a good hair cut, Don’t-cher-know. Act 2. D. E. Lutz’s Barber Shop Corner North and Main Streets— Up Stairs Hair Cutting, Shampooing, Cranium Manipulating, Massaging—done with ambidextrous facility. Act 3. Your bill—-Thank you—Very reasonable. No grafting and no digging for a tip. The Home of Rectapoeveiator Hair Tonic. The shop where the student feels at home. Call again! �Mental and Mechanical Equipment your preparation for dental practice may be, the accumulation of specialized knowledge represents an asset in mental equipment. It is a valuable asset; more valuable as you have conscientiously applied yourself to the mastery of the science of dentistry. Whatever Having acquired the knowledge and the training with which to work out a successful career, the next consideration is the charac ter of the equipment which will enable you to give the fullest expression to your abilities. Manifestly, an environment and a mechanical equipment of a standard below your personal standard will not contribute to your best efforts, neither as an inspiration nor as a material aid. We urge you therefore to procure the best materials, the best instruments, the best goods of every kind within your capacity to purchase, not that they must be of our manufacture but of the kind we have always endeavored to provide. Let your mechanical equipment equal your mental equipment in that it is of the highest character possible of attainment. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. "Since 1844 the Standard” Philadelphia For Daily Reference Our catalogs of general supplies, and literature on Equipment and Office Planning will be sent you upon request. These books should always be close at hand. Mail a postal today. �Compliments of The New Chicago Lunch 939-941 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. A Dinner Here Will Prove Our Merit. Our Home Baking and Cooking Will Satisfy You. Attention, Mr. Student! The successful physicians of Buffalo are our patrons. You will be. Eventually, why not now! Jeffrey-Fell Compant 318-320 Pearl Street �For Twenty-one Years—Since Oct. 11, 1900 The date of the organization of the U. B. Branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association Of Buffalo A Close Co-operative Relationship has been sustained between the University and the “Y” The U. of B. Branch of the Y. M. C. A. has during the past winter experienced the most successful season’s work it has ever conducted. The membership—the attendance at the U-B Club at Central Branch every Tuesday night—and the general interest taken by the University men has exceeded the record of previous years. The doors of the Buildings of the Central Branch, the West Side Branch, and the Genesee St. Branch, swing in to University men with a hearty welcome. The Men’s Hotel, Cor. Pearl and Genesee Sts. And The Red Triangle Inn, 203 Washington Street Offer A “Home For The Men Away From Home” and Register Over 50,000 Guests Annually These two hotels offer the maximum service for $1.00 �University of Buffalo College of Dentistry Session of 1921-22 Opens September 26th This institution has been examined by the National Dental Educational Council and given a grade of “A” Special Features Jackson Clinic of Oral Surgery Opportunity for Practical Training at the Chair is Unsurpassed Individual Student Given Personal Supervision of Professor And a chance to become familiar with every phase of dental practice Technic and Scientific Laboratories— Thoroughly Up-to-date Modern Equipment Pre-Dental Requirement Beginning 1921 A dental student certificate may be obtained after January 1, 1921, upon the presentation of satisfactory evidence of the completion of not less than one year of instruction in any approved college of liberal arts and science, after the completion of an approved four-year high school course, based upon eight years of elementary preparation. The year of college instruction must be of at least fifteen week hours, including English 3, physics 3, biology 3, and chemistry 3. Registration For The Year 1921 Matriculation will close August 1st, instead of ten days after opening of the fall session as heretofore. For catalog address Dr. Daniel B. Squire, Dean University of Buffalo College of Dentistry 25 Goodrich St., Buffalo, N. Y. �Specializing Our facilities for co-operating with recognized authorities on the equip ping of dental offices has placed us in a position whereby we have something distinct to offer our customers. It embraces a most thorough understanding of fundamental principles and their practical application. Our work starts with the bare wall and is only finished when every little detail to promote efficiency has been cared for. If you contemplate equipping an office, you will be given without any charge, the benefit of our experience. Davis-Schultz Co., Inc. 700 Main St.. 613 Central Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. �Eat Your Meals Each Day at Steel’s Washington Street Cafeteria The Choicest Products of the Leading Markets at Moderate Prices Steel’s Cafeteria Opposite Ellicott Square Owned and Operated by L. R. Steel Company, Inc. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Elastic Stockings and Abdominal Supporters Drugs and Fine Chemicals Everything the Doctor needs to make his office perfect Special Prices To Students Stoddart Bros., Inc. 86 Seneca Street Buffalo, N. Y. 315 Main Street �Kramer The University Photographer Studio—856 Main Street Phone-Tupper 1113 �“Say it with Flowers ” By wire to any part of the world -------- FROM-------- L. H. Neubeck F. T. D. Florist Main and High Street Branch 360 Connecticut Street Buffalo The Home of the Steinway Compliments Of The Williams Gold Refining Company Manufacturers and Refiners of Dental Gold Dental Students are cordially invited to inspect our plant Buffalo, N. Y. 2978 Main Street Compliments Of Pianos D. D. Penfold Victrolas Manufacturing Jeweler and Designer Player Piano's Moderate Payments if Desired Class Jewelry Fraternity Pins Denton, Cottier & Daniels 700 Main Street Court and Pearl Streets Buffalo, N. Y. The Quality Music House of Buffalo Buick Byers Building Main near Tupper Compliments Of Valve-In-Head Motor Cars Kuhn-Adler Co., Inc. Klepfer Bros. 1219-21 Main St. 1029 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Established 1834 Compliments Of E. O. Ebersol Plimpton Cowan Company Incorporated Representing Cataract Electrical Company, Inc. Robertson Wholesale Druggist 50-52 E. Swan St., - Buffalo, N. Y. Niagara and Mohawk Sts. Seneca 5100 Oxford 2204-3 �Fifty Years Ago the Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Co. was established for the purpose of supplying the Dental profession with goods of high character. Our purpose is the same today, and a half cen tury of experience in the handling of dental merchandise has taught us many things. The essence of this experience is passed on to you in the shape of the very best goods that can be manufactured or bought, and we want to assure you that our purpose for the future is the same as it was Fifty Years Ago Buffalo Dental MFG. Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Makers of the Lewis Cross Bar Vulcanizer �University of Buffalo College of Arts and Printers Seventh Summer Session July 9 through Aug. 20, 1921 Ninth Regular Session Begins Sept. 26, 1921 Courses: Arts (leading to B. A. degree) Science (leading to B. S. degree) Graduate (leading to M. A. and M. S. degrees) Library Science Pre-medical Pre-dental Courses for Teachers Dr. Julian Park, Dean University of Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences 25 Niagara Square �Established 1890 Buffalo Electoptype & Engraving Company Hubert K. Perry, Proprietor Perfect Plates For Printing Drawing Designing Lettering Illustrating Half Tones Process Plates Wood Eengraving Wax Engraving Zinc Etchings Electrotypes Nickeltypes Curved Plates Special Curved Plates for the Multigraph The perfection of our Printing Plates and the efficiency of our service are the results of 28 years of experience Our Plant is opposite the Post Office at Ellicott and South Division Streets Phones-Seneca 5630 and Seneca 5631 �Bonds Stocks Investment Information O’Brian, Potter & Co. Members of the New York Stock Exchange 215 Main St., - Buffalo, N.Y. We Have the Largest Stock Most Complete Assortment of Newest Model Surgical Instruments Surgical Furniture Physicians’ Supplies Trusses—Flat Foot Supports-Deformity Braces At The Right Price “Our Instruments And Appliances Have No Superior” Sands & Levy (New York And Buffalo) 55 Seneca St. Buffalo, N. Y. �Tw o Winners Thousands of dentists are using this cabinet and like it. Why experiment? Its interior conveniences are fully equal to its exterior attractiveness. The table has been in use for a long time and found convenient. Adding the cabinet gives you an ideal auxiliary cabi net or a cabinet for prophy lactic work. Our goods can be combined with others and purchased on the installment plan if desired. Shall we mail you our catalogue ? The American Cabinet Co. Two Rivers, Wisconsin �University of Buffalo College of Pharmacy and Chemistry Synopsis of Courses of Instructions Pharmacy Course Leading to the Degree of Graduate in Pharmacy (Ph. G.) Instruction begins October 13, 1921. The course extends over a period of two years—known as Freshman and Senior. The curriculum includes the subjects of Pharmacy, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Toxicology, Pharmacognosy, Physiology, Microscopy, Analytical Histology, Botany, Physics, Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence and other topics. All instruction is given each class on alternate days in order to permit students to retain clerkships, if necessary. For detailed information write for Bulletin 2. Post-Graduate Course Master Of Pharmacy Course. Leading to the Degree of Master of Pharmacy (Phar. M.) This is a post-graduate course of one year following the completion of the above two-year Pharmacy Course. Instruction begins September 27, 1921. The curriculum consists of work in Quantitative Analysis, Organic Chemis try and enough additional elective subjects from the above Chemistry Course to make a total of not less than 700 hours of instruction for the year. For detailed information write for Bulletin 2. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Course. Leading to the Degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph. C.) This course is identical with the Master of Pharmacy Course with the exception of entrance requirements. For detailed information write for Bulletin 2. Regular Chemistry Course Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) Instruction begins September 27, 1921. This course extends over a period of four years. The curriculum includes Mathematics, Languages, Inorganic and Organic Chemistry, Qualitative, Quantitative and Volumetric Analysis, Assaying, Metallurgy, Toxicology, Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. In addi tion to these, many related subjects are taught. Each class attends instruc tion daily and the requirements of this course demand the entire time of the student. For detailed information write for Bulletin 1. Special Chemistry Course Leading to the Degree of Analytical Chemist (A. C.) Instruction begins September 27, 1921. This course extends over a period of three years and includes most of the second, third and fourth years of the Regular Chemistry Course. For detailed information write for Bulletin 1. Willis B. Gregory, Dean University of Buffalo College of Pharmacy and Chemistry 24 High Street �An optician who calls himself "doctor" is surely self-made. — Peter Meyer Wear glasses if the doctor advises you to do so. If you suspect eye-trouble, see a doctor at once. Don’t let anyone but a doctor examine your eyes.” The foregoing paragragh is from the “ The Metropolitan,” a periodical issued by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York. It is gratifying to have the kind of advice we have given the people of Buffalo substantiated by one of the world’s greatest scientific business organizations. We ask only the privilege of making and fitting glasses after the oculist (physician eye-specialist) has passed upon your eyes. Buffalo Optical Co. Prescription Opticians Spectacle And Eye-Glass Makers 574 Main Street If you do not know an oculist we will gladly supply a list. �An Ideal Place to Eat Shops With Prestige By One Who Knows The best place to eat in Buffalo, Has up-to-date service and neat. A place you will always remember, Your friends, you will invite to come. Laying great stress on the quality, Of lunches that have been served to you. Reasonable prices will always prevail And the best the market affords. Never misses its way to our counter. Dainty dishes fit for the gods, Every meal in this restaurant you’ll find, Leaves a feeling of genuine pleasure. Midst those who have happily dined. Every morning, noon and night, Scores of hungry men and women, Take full grown appetites, And when taking their departure, Upon their faces you will see, Radiant smiles of satisfaction, All as happy as can be. Now, I’ve told you my little story, Test its truth for your decree. Rose's Restaurant C. A. Kremp Haberdashery Of Distinction 238 Delaware Avenue At Chippewa 1 West Chippewa Street At Main 831 Main St. Molly “Custom Built” College Annual Covers “College Annual Covers that truly represent the character of the books on which they are used.” The Covers of the 1921 Iris are Molloy products. Carlton Restaurant 924 Main Street Continuous Service " arlton"- containing the C best of everything in the eating line, where wholesome, nourishing food No need to travel to your home, but drop into the Carlton Restaurant for a regular is ever found. The David J. Molloy Company 633 Plymouth Court, Chicago dinner served from 11 to 2, or A La Carte service. A trial order will without doubt merit your continued patronage �Electro Dental Unit A Complete Dental Equipment — includ Office Operating ing: Engine Electro Dental Light (Rhein) Automatic Switchboard Bracket Table Fountain Cuspidor Air Compressor Set of Instruments Hot Air Syringe Cutoff Water Heater Atomizer Heater and Atomizers X-Ray Picture Reader Pedestals and Base Electro Dental Unit-Junior A Dental Office Operating Equipment including: Engine, Fountain Cuspidor, Bracket and Table, Gas and Air Outlets, Bunsen Burner, Pedestals and Base. At any time the following parts of the Senior Unit can be added to the Junior Unit : Automatic Switchboard Bracket Table (with Accessories) Air Compressor Electro Dental Light (Rhein) Furnished regularly in MAHOGANY finish. In white, gray or black enamel finish on special orders only. For further details, consult your dealer. Electro Dental Manufacturing Co. Philadelphia �An education + a bank account = Success The Marine Trust Co. of Buffalo Bell Phone Frank N. Haefner Compliments of a Friend Restaurant Regular Dinner from 11:30 to 2 P. M. 1047 Main St., Cor. North. Buffalo, N. Y. �"The Iris" Printed by Rauch & Stoeckl Printing Co. Superb Facilities for College Printing Annuals Periodicals Business Printing Programs Personal Stationery Estimates Submitted 107 East Eagle Street Buffalo, New York Seneca 6994 �College Is Over What’s Next? Your career is ahead of you, with all its opportun ities and possibilities. If you are going to be a success, you must have, in addition to your profes sional ability, a comprehensive view of the business side of dentistry, — the side that has to do with “ Dollars and Cents.” Successful dentists are realizing the importance of environment on their patients, and the effect exerted on them by modern, pleasingly appointed offices, and up-to-date equipment. When you buy equipment for your office, select the kind that will give you the most efficient and lasting service; the kind that will save your time, and the time of your patients. Ritter Equipment will do all of these things, and more. It will give you a big impetus on the way to financial success. Write to-day for literature and descriptions of Ritter Equipment. _______ Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc. Rochester, N. Y. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1921 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1921 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-19 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bf2890a33f8a99ca3e120cf7fb2e5d6e.pdf 2b2b948f57c445a362a2592b653c229f PDF Text Text �THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO �• • • • • • • • • 19 • • CoPYa.JCHT 1928 8Y • HowARD A. MC'CoaoocK Editor FamEJtJCK T. ScB!'ATZ Bu•ine•• Manager • • • �• 0 ~;:=;;;;:::;::::p::;j===M;::;:::::=;d.l. :? .tJ-U!~~~~~~~~ u �• ~ .Niuttttu Wmtuty-W rtt · ·1 rtn · · OF THE llluiurrsity nf iSutralo • PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS • • • �• <OJR{ID1m~ lli>OOJY{ of 0 "\o \\n.ivers\~! ~ Yacult"'! ~. ~'fa~ua.\e5 4. C\a.~ses • ~0 ~\."hle\\cs • ~ OrgM\uations "· fra\.e:rm\\es - --- .. • • ..........:..·. : . • • L ~O~Grl\.t~~~ . . ... ·...: ..... .. . :: ......· ....... .. . . ··::!·.·.·::;:.·. 0 0 • • 0 • . .. ....· .... .. • 0 . 0 .... . . . .. • • • • • • . . . .• • 0 .• ..... • ·....••••• ...... ...-.. • •. .··: . . .. . • •• 0 0 • • ·-~· • . . . .... • • • • •• •• • • ' • • �• Jllayttt 3L 1\tmrll Facultg Adviser 11nwarb A. SlrC!!nrbnrk Editor--in-Chief m. &dptaiJ Jrrrbrritk B usiness ltl anager ~rnrgr • l(nlbr Auistant Business ltlanager fhrnarb ~Advertising Manager C!t~strr Sl. allacr Assistant Adt•ertising }fanager Sliltnn 1lagrr Art Editor • Jnup~ &gramsr Assistant Art Editor £tttlyn eatrum Co-ed Editor It . ~rn~. II.IJ.t;. Alumni Editor \ Y ILLIAM P. TAYLOR RooNEY JouN H. D. BENNETT BECK L E Y KENEFICK JUSTIN C. T. WENDE MoRGAN J. FREDERICK PAI!'<TO!'< • �• • • • Dr. George Burwell Sno\v George B . Snow was born in Sandusky, Ohio, August 28, 1835. In 1836 his fath er . Dr. R. G. Snow. brought his fAmily to Buffalo. His fath er practiced medi<'ine in Sandus ky. but soon after his arrival in Buffalo he changed to d entistry, and became ot~e of the best known dentists in this end of the state, dying in 1871. George B. Snow attended public and prh·ate schools in Buffalo until be was 15 ~·ea rs of age. H e was then plact>d by his father in a machine-shop. H e ·worktd about two yt'ars in machine shops in Buffalo, then ran a way from home, a nd went to D etroit, )1ich. This was the rommencement of fi,·e years of wandering around the country, working in machine-shops, or firing freight locomotives. H e returned to Buffalo in 1857, attending lectures in the Medical College. In the fall of 1858 he rommenC'ed a course of d ental instruC'tion. The ne:tt two years he studied dentistr~· in the P ennsyh·ania College of D ental Surger~· in Philadelphia, and was graduated in 1859. In 1865 Dr. Snow attended the meeting of the American D ental Ass()('iation in Chicago. H e saw there. an HUtomatic mallet for <'Ondensing gold in tooth cavities. The mallet he saw was of a complicated d e ign. t:pon his return home he told Dr. Theodore G. L ewis about it and betwet'n them they designed a much simpler one. A few were made and rt-adily sold. This encouragtd them to make mo.re, so in 1866 he left his father's office, and ga,·e up his entire time to making mallets Six • • • �and other dental appliances. About this time Dr. B. T. Whitney was canying on a dental practice in Buffalo; also selling dental supplies, and vulcanizers. Dr. G. E. Hayes, was, also, making and selling vulcanizers. These two men together with Drs. Snow and L ewis, in 1867, formed the Buffalo Dental l.Ianufacturing Co. In 1891 the bnilding housing the Buffalo Dental ~Ian.ufa.ctu:ring Company at the corner of Coa..rt and P earl streets was Ci>nsumed by fire. Things had not been going along smoothly between the partners: so when the insurance money came in, the comp3ny was dissolved. Dr. Snow retired from the finn, and formed the Snow Dental Comp30y. This business is still in e:ristence, making vulcanizers, articulators, automatic gold mallets and other dental specialties. Dr. Snow was of an inventive turn of min<l Amo~ his inventions. besides the Snow gold mallet, were vulcanizers, oscillating articulators, Snow Face-Bow and saliv-a ejector. H e gave considerable attention to the action of rubber dnrin.g nrl(.'a.nization and wrote several articles about it. The first one appearing in the Dental Advertiser in 1887- The last one was read before the Prosthetic Section of the American Dental Association in Los Angeles in 1922. With the formation of the Dental Department of the University of BuJialo in 1892, Dr. Snow accepted an invitation to teach. From 1893 to 1895 he was Clinical Professor of M echanical Technique. From 1896 to 1913 he was Professor of Prosthetic Dentistrv. From 1904 to 1913 he was also Dean. • In 1913 he became Emeritus Professor of Prosthetic Dentistrv . • For several years he gav-e money as prizes for excellence, among the students, in prosthetic dental work. After his severance from the college he deposited some securities with the Council, the income from which is to continue these prizes. About ten years ago Dr. Snow went to long Beach, Calif. to reside. This was done because he found the winters in Buffalo particularly trying to his health. Last summer ( 19-22) he spent two days in attendance at the meeting of the American Dt>ntal Association in Los Angeles, where several of his Buffalo friends met him much, to his and their pleasure During the week previous to the meeting of the American Dental Association, the newly formed American Society of Dental Prosthetists held a meeting in Los Angeles. Before they adjourned they went in a body to Long Beach, passing a '-ery pleasant day with Dr. and l!rs. Snow. Dr. Snow died of pneumonia after an illness of five days. He is survived by his wife and one stepson~ Edwin R. Duis of the Davis Schultz Co. ~ • • �~~-~~11':_3 'l~c=~\•• ~~~~-:-=-~S~:J..~·-=·~1~ ~.- ;) T_Cl~~ r ~- - L ~.vw. {.) L t ' tt .t!; J).> jf -' - 1'· _c Jd! ~t ·--· . • ' -- . ~ -- .. ~: - • ~ '0,: - t-- . Council of the University of Buffalo I r; P•""· ! Chairman............................................................. ......\VALTER P. CooKE Secretary .....·-····-··-·--·--·-···-·----··-- _ .... PHILIP B. GoETZ Treaaurer......· - -·-·······:···········---············ GEORGE D. CROFTS - I- I "'el~ r~ Terms e.xpire 19!J3 Term s e.xpire 19! 5 FRANK B. BAIRD Mas. J-: DwARD H . B uTLER WIL LIA M H. CROSBY Mas. M. STEPHEN CLEMENT PmLIP B. GoETZ ORRIN E. FosTER CnAtTNCEY J. HAMLIN WILLIS G. Ht C KMAN EDIItt:ND HAYES TuoM AS B. Lo c K,TOOD DANIEL J. KENEFICK CHARLES P. XoRTON S E YMO UR H. KNOX NELSON G. RtJSSELL RoBERT W. PoMEROY GnovEn ,V. WENDE ALBERT P. SY r'. Terms e.xpire 19!4 Terms e.xpire i,~~ 19~6 Lo u t s L. BABCOCK JoHN J. ALBRIGHT A. GLENN! BARTHOLOMEW EDWARD J. BAR CALO I! F t>,Q, I CHARLES CARY HENRY G. BENTZ WA L TER P . CooKE JACOB G. JosEPH GEORGE D. CROFTS EDGAR R. l\IcGutRE FnANK H. GooDYEAR JAMES H. l\Ic X u L'rY ABRAM HoFFMAN JoHN LoRD O ' BRIAN EDWAIID l\!t C liAEL Mas. DExTER Wu. LtAllt A. ~"J~ Ro GERS P. Rt· M s Ev JAcos F. ScHOELLKOPF EX-OFFICIO Mayor of Bttffalo.......................- ... HoN. FRANK X. S c HWAB Dean, Pharmacy Department_ ..............,VtLLts G. GREGORY Dean, LateJ D epartment....................................CARLOS C. ALDEN Dean, D ental D epartment..........................DANI£1. H. SQU IRE D ean, M edical D epartment __ .. ...............C. SuMNER JONES Dean, College of .A rta and Sciencea..................J t " LtA N PARK • • .I _t') Eiolit ltw - I~ --~~~~~~~~r-----~~--~~----~f~ ~ u:_.,''~-. ~- ~~;~ J~ ' l. of <Jll. ~.73 J~ �• • • • • • • • • '. • .... • • • • • • • • �, - • �• • • In ike fi$s! <IL!nuu:ellxt$ nf the C!i.tedn llublnsit~ xtf ~uffalxt ~ amu:el aul @:ap:ett l!'h.~., 2;.!£.~., !L~·lll· • li.e th.e Qlla.ss nf ~in.eben [weutg{th$.ee n.spedful!g ~iutfe the fnud.e.euih 1rxtlume xtf the • • • • • �• History of the Year ARLY last summer an annotmcement of far-reaching importance was made by John Lord O'Brien, chairman of the committee in charge of selecting our new Chancellor. For more than eighteen months, this committee had been diligently searcl1ing the educational world for the man who was best fitted to become the first Chancellor of the Greater University of Buffalo. After considering many eminent educators, the committee finally chose Dr. Samuel P aul Capen. Ph.D.; L .L.D.; L.H.D. who was then Director of The American Council of Education. • ANNUAL CONVOCATION A BIG SUCCESS The thought that was uppermost in everybody's mind at the opening convocat ion on September 25th, was that at last the university was to have a chancellora chancellor who would spend his entire time in developing the possibilities of the Greater University. Dreams of decades were now a realization. Naturally enough the school year opened with exceptional impetus. Optimism was the keynote of the annual convocation, at which G. B. fo rmally enter ed upon its 77th year. Walter P . Cooke, as chairman, pointed out that "~ever in its history has the University of Buffalo opened with brighter prospects. You ha,·e a fine facuJty of conscientious men and women. You have. as Chance1lor, a man • p erhaps better known than any other in educational circl es throughout the country. You are starting this year .with the interest and financial backing of 24,000 people of this great city." :-. Co-En's "\\' ..uTt~c TO lb :ctSTER • Ten • �• Wouu>-n& • FRESHlltEN IN LINE AT TowxsP.xo HALL Adelbert Moot-a staunch friend of U. B.- in a stirring address spoke of the University as " an institution born out of the necessity of the <'Ommunity; born because public opinion said there must be su<:h an institution to train young men and women thoroughly. The Cniversity of Buffalo as it now stands is the t esult of three quarters of a century of interest, support and struggle." A number of important announcements were made at this meeting. October 28th was formally set aside as the date of Dr. Capen's inlluguration- Foster Hall to be dedicated on the day preceding. The home of General Edmund Hayes on Xorth Street was hereafter to be the home of the U. B. Alumni Clu~providing a place where alumni and undergraduates might assemble. Of special importance to the Co-eds was the appointment of Miss Lillias Macdonald as first Dean of Women. STUDENTS DAY PARADE ATTRACTS U~USUAL INTEREST The extra large registration helped to make the annual Fall Parade on October 21st a real gala event. Tbe parade started from Townsend Hall, proceeding to Franklin Street to Seneca and thence to Hutchinson High S chool, where the mass meeting was held. A large U. B. banner was carried at the head of the parade, immediately followed by a senior, wheeling a baby carriage. Xext in Jine came The University Band and they certainly made a splendid showing. Tl1e procession of enthusiastic students that followed gave many Buffalonians a realization of U. B. Spirit. Several floats added considerable color to the procession. The Pharmics had a miniature laboratory, 'vhich was certainly Yery appropriate. The D ents portra~·ed the sufferings of mortals as a result of their practices. Eleven • • �• • - The Law College ga,·e the onlookers a real laugh at the expense of a few former city officials. A stem and stately judge was followed by Se\'eral con\'icts who were be-decked with placards inscribed " Park Department." The Arts had several interesting features. Two Frosh, in childlike garb, were led by a senior, who guided them in numerous infant toddles throughout the parade. The girls made a big hit with the crowds by whee}jng a Frosh in a baby carriage. Last of all came the Frosh be-decked with green caps and arm bands. Two of them pushed a boat around the street just to show that they were all at sea. The country cousins all arrayed in their verdancy attrttcted considerable attention. The procession finally arrived at Hutchinson Auditorium where Mr. Irving Templeton presided. Harry Yorke spoke on behalf of the three student publications, while Howard McCordock spoke on activities in general, urging the undergraduates to support Dramatics: Debating, Chess and Musical Organizations. Edward Hoffman of the Arts College outlined the social events for the year. Dr. Strohm outlined the athletic program for the school year. I • FOSTER HALL DEDICATED On October 27th, Foster Hall, the first of the new buildings of the Greater University of Buffalo was dedicated with ceremonies in which appropriate parts were taken by Buffalonians, visiting educators and scientists, professors and students of the University. The academic procession, led by Chancellor Capen and Mr. Cooke, started from Science Hall and proceeded across the campus to Foster Hall. H ere Walter P. Cooke presented the keys of the new building to Dr. Capen who accepted them on behalf of the University. After the dedication, the exercises were continued in the auditorium of the new building where Dr. Edgar Smith extended the greetings of the American Chemical Society, of which he is president. Another speaker of national note was Dr. Edwin E. Slossen who delighted and instructed his auditors by a brilliant address entitled " Chemical Research as a Constructive S ervice." AcAOE;\UC Tweh:e Paoct:ssiO" RRI\'ES AT Fosn:a HAu. ' �)fa. W A LTER P. COOKE PRESENTS KEYS TO Dn. CA I'EX Chancellor Capen's Inauguration • A small walnut toned chest. containing the keys and seal of the Uni,·ersity of Buffalo, handed to Dr. Capen in the Teck theater on the morning of October 28th, 1922, invested him with the authority and responsibility of the Chancellor of U. B. Walter P. Cooke the man who had established the greater tmh•ersity ideapresented the keys with the brief remarks " I now declare you chancellor and in token thereof hand you the seal and keys of your high office." Chancellor Capen accepted "these symbols with ft~ll r ealization of the honor and r esponsibility conferred and I pledge to you, the coundl, my colleagues and the city of Buffalo the best of whkh I am capable from this day forward." Seldom did the City of Ruffalo entertain such an august body of educators as had assembled for the inauguration. Practically every university in the country was represented b)' its president or some other delegate. Even X atban L. Miller, then Governor of New York State, turned aside from the political campaign of 1·922, to b ring the greetings of the Empire State and to congratulate Buffalo on the public spirit that had at last made possible The Greater University of Buffalo with its first full time chancellor. Willis G. Gregory, Senior D ean of the University pledged to Dr. Capen the heartiest co-operation of the facul ty. Dr. Charles Cary who represented the alumni said that they and others had been looking forwa rd. to this day so long that some have d rifted into middle life and some ha,•e e\·en attained age. But aJJ a re still ready to work for their Alma Mater . Thirteen • �• • ttt ~., • Da. CAv.:x SPE.\KJXG AT Dv.mcATJON EXERCISES Sir Robert Alexander Falconer, K.C.l\I.G., 1\I.A., L.L.D. president of the University of Toronto extended the felicitations of the Canadian colleges and universities. " These universities are also by tht-ir very nature bomes of internationalism," Sir Robert said. "Patriotic centers, of course; none more so, sources of citizenship of the highest quality, but also remembrances of the truth that science is one; that law is universal and that humanity has right of way over mere nationalism. So I bring you from a university an international institution, the greetings of the young nation of Canada to you the gre.a test republic in the world." Livingston Farrand, 1\!.D., L.L.D., president of Cornell and representative of the American Association of Universities, brought the greeting of the universities. "One of the advantages of the University of Buffalo," he said, " is its plasticity. I hope that it will always remain so in order that it easily can be shaped to serve the public. What we need is a broadly informed citizenship and a highly informer!. leadership, not self perpetu~ted but open to the infusion of new blood. There is no where we can look for that leadership except to American colleges and universities." Frederick C. Ferry, 1\f.A., Ph.D., president of Hamilton College and a close friend of Dr. Capen, made a happy speech in which he paid a generous tribute to Dr. Capen's attainments and qualities as a man. For· tl1e American colleges he said he brought to Dr. Capen God-speed and good wishes. The audience rose as Governor Miller was introduced and again as Dr. Capen got up to make his inaugural addi:ess. He spoke clearly and forcibly with the decisiveness which his colleagues ha,•e commented upon. Viewing American education in its cosmic aspects, Dr. Capen said, certain disconcerting facts immediately become evident. ~early e,·ery type of institution, except the agricultural college, is over-crowded, congestion being most pronounced Fourteell • • �• ·~ I!~ -:: " .~ "\!?. ·~ t' I ,. ,.,. ""I .~ ! ~ in the co11eges of arts and science. Arts co1leges must be regenerated or they will die, the speaker declaimed, and he made clear that in his 1\•iew the United States faces the need of drastic, thorough-going reform in its ·whole scheme of education, to the end that our children and youth may be more >effectively trained and that time may be saved in the process. The outstanding educational conditions that need to he corrected, and in which U. B. can lead the way because ibis not fettered by tradition, Dr. Capen said, are: A. The p eriod devoted to elementary education is too long. Efficiency is offset by new subjects crowded into the curriculum and proof is wanting that the socalled enrichment of the elementary curriculum has increased pupils' intellectual power. B. Secondary education begins too late and ends too soon, failing to compl·ehend the whole period of general forms trainings. .It is too diffuse and therefore superficial, providing very imperfectly for the preparation of those who straightway must earn a livelihood. • C. Fifty per cent. of the work done in colleges of ar ts and sciences rightly belongs in the secondary schools, so that it becomes necessary to provide teaching methods and disciplinary regi~e in college for immature boys and girls rather than for men and women seriously entering upon preparation of their life work. There is a prodigal waste of time in college. I I THREE OBVIOUS STEPS The three obvious steps to provide for the regeneration of education, Dr. Capen declared, are: · A. Admission to college and continuance there should depend on a more thorough process of selection than any that now prevails. The creation of tests all the time is going forward , but the ultimate decision as to whether a student is qualified to remain can justly be made, "if the moral cou rage of the faculty can stand the strain." B. As early as possible in the college course there should· be provision of opportunities for independent study, carried on in the spirit of research without meticulous oversight and with judgment only of the final results. ~one should be allowed to graduate who have not demonstrated their capacity for independent study and registered definite mastery of some field. of knowl edge. C. The college should adopt all means possible to place secondar~' education where it properly belongs. and enter into co-operation with the school systems from which the maj ority of its students came for establishment of methods of redistribution that will prove of advantage to college and schools. "The various kinds of professional trajning must be re-examined with fresh reference to the d emands of the professions themselves." Dr. Capen continued. " And the chaos that prevails in the relationships of the college to the professional schools must. shortly be reduced to some kind of order. I am persuaded that both these ends could be furthered by a type of educational research that has rarely been applied to hlghe r education." After the exercises the out of town delegates, members of the council and inaugural committee went to the University club for luncheon. Another l uncheon in honor of Chancellor and Mrs. Capen was given by the Twentieth Century club, followed by a reception which was attended by the d elegates. Fittettt I~ 1-. .~ • I~ �• • • FACULTY A~-u YlSITIXG Iha.EGATES UNIVERSITY DAY "The present students of the University of Buffalo have come upon the scene just as the university is taking an unprecedented step for"·ard. We have a most extraordinary public backing and it is now up to the stndents to build the university on a new scale with a new unity." In these short but most tastefullv chosen words did Chancellor Samuel P . • Capen accept the .first formal ":ords of welrome from the student body at the t:'niversity Day celebration held at the Teck theater on Thursday morning1 February 22, 1923. The chancellor's words came as an answer to a most powerful and eloquent address by Thomas F. Devlin of the junior law class, who was chosen the spokesman of the entire student body. • • .J• • • • • BARON KORFF DELIVERS STIRRlXG ADDRESS The speaker of the day was Baron Serge A. Korff. former vice-go,·ernor of Finland and present professor of Diplomatic and Medie,·al European History at Georgetown University. In introducing Baron Korff, the chancellor stated that the university was fortunate in having for its guest not only a diplomat and statesman, but one of the foremost authorities on nussian histor~· in this country. Thus ended the most eventful •vear in the History of the l"niYersitT of Buf• • falo. It saw the opening of the .first building on the campus at the ~d of Main Street. It saw the coming of the .first chancellor who would deYote his entire time to the interests of the University. It saw an enrollment over 1600 students, all of whom believe in their Almll Mater and .are readv to work for it to the utmost of • their ability. It saw not only the alumni but also the people of the cit~· of Buffalo standing squarely behind the University. Finally, it saw an outburst of school spirit on the part of the student body, which alone means so much to any unh·ersity. Sixteen J9 . of ~l. ~ ,l • • - �• • I \ ~ ' ' 6 �• I • • �• • • • BIRD'S-F.YE VIEW OF CA)IPUS • �• • . ,r . . T • • ce r • MAl~ E NTRA~ CE TO CAMPUS • • �• THE CAMPUS IX WINTER • • ' �' • .. _ _r, .-r- AY • • • • LOOKING EAST }'ROM SCIENCE HALL • • �• APPROACH TO FOSTER HALL • �• • FOSTER HALL • �• SCIENCE HALL �• • • SCHOOL OF MEDICIKE ' • �• • '.• ..... ·~ '' . ' I • 0 ' • SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY �I •• -- ~ . .• ~--;; . '• • SCH OOL OF LAW • �• • • TOWNSEND HALL • �• RIPLEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY ' • • �• ! • --- GROSVE~OR __.... t -- -- -- - LIRRARY • �--- • • • • • C'HASCEI.LOR·s RESIDl-:XCE �AI.C"Y~I CLUE �• AL~liSICLCBGROC~DS • • �Buffalo From the Beginning • HE beginnings of collegiate education in Buffalo date back to 1836, ten years before the Gnh·ersity of Buffalo was actually in operation. During the summer of that year. which was to prove so disastrous ·financially, subscriptions were solicited for tbe University of Western ~ ew York, the purpose being to endow six professorships at $5.000 eacb and to secure twlve or fifteen thousand dollars for the general fund. A building lot was even presented by one of the city's wealthiest men. Judge Walden. near the old barracks, and no doubt the name of College Street was bestowed upon that thoroughfare because it was to mark the western boundar~' of the proposed campus, its other borders being North and Allen streets and Delaware Avenue. The speculath·e craze of 1836 i-; a well-known episode not only in the life of the city but in the history of the nation. Many grandiose designs conceived for the benefit of the city were abruptly abandoned when the financial crash came, and among them was the university project. But the plans were not permanently given up. and one reason for the revh·al was the advent during the 40's of a number of men, mostly physicians, who, notwithstanding Buffalo's subsequent eminence as a medical center, have not yet been surpassed in fame and public regard. Frank H. Hamilton, Austin Flint, James P. White, Thomas )1. Foote were among the physicians who first brought prestige to the city. and they. with sympathetic laymen, were the founders of the University of Buffalo. It was the physicians present at the first meeting, who, after hot debate. persuaded the other members of the group to attempt not a medical school merely, but a university with powers as complete and diversified as those of any in the land. The departments specifically contemplated at first were the medical. and then the academic, theological, and law. Through the exertions of X a than K. Hall the State Legislature granted the desired broad charter on May 11, 1846. Accordingly, although for forty years the Medical School comprised all there was of the University, it was known not as the Buffalo Medical College but as the university of the cit; which it serves and • adorns. ~evertheless. though it has possessed full authorization, the institution has always been conservative in a\·ailing itself of the generous preogath·es legally conferred upon it. For near ly se,·enty years it was, however, a uni,·ersity in name THE )1flDrC.\L Scuoor. OF 1&1.6 Tllirlfl•th.ru l===;a;::;;;:;_.==~==<"'"';;-- • ~I r:¥-" 'J ~ • �• t! . ~~~ I I ,, I I I I • I M.ILLARD FILLMORE FIRST CHAN CELLOR OF THE GNIYEitS ITY • �, only, a collection of professional schools with little unifying influence. The wonder is that these schools could have achieved t heir creditable reputation and accomplished such scholastic results as thev . have.... whollv.. without the llid of anv.. endowment. X o non-sectarian univer sity in the count~·, so fa r as is known. has been so peculiarly situated. The financial poverty of the institution was a standing challenge to the best intellects of the city to compensate by their almost g ratuitous service for the otherwise unenviable position of the university, and ne,·er ha ,.e ·men of such attainments been so loyal under such discouraging conditions. The office of Chancellor, for seventy-five years an honorary position, was given to Millard Fillmore, who held it until his death in 18 7 4. The second Chancellor was Orsamus H. l\fa rshall, a figure second only to Fillmore in the debt in which he placed roa.n y of the city's early institutions. H e served until his death in 1884, being suc<·eeded by E. Carleton Sprague, whose term extended until 1895. James 0. Putnam, a member of the original Council, or board of trustees, was Chan cellor tmtil his death in 1902, and the ne1..-t head was Wilson S. Bissell, whose untimely death in 1903 terminated what promised to be a service of great benefit. George Gorham was acting Chancellor until 1905, when he was succeeded by Charles P . X orton as Vice-Chllncellor. Mr. ~orton was made full Chancellor in 1909 and serYed during the epochal years until 1920. On June 28 , 1922, Samuel Paul Capen, Ph.D. , L.H.D.s LL.D., of Washington, was elected Chancellor. Like most of the earlv educational institutions of this state. the universitv was • • first organized as a joint stock corporation, and indeed continued as such until 1909, although there is of course no record of di,·idends e,·er having been declared. With the first $12,000 paid in, the Council bought a site at the southwest comer of 1\lain and Virginia streets and there erected the first building to be used for higher education in Buffalo. The older residents will easily recall th is curious brown stone building of only two and a half stories, with little spires at each com er. It was dedicated in 1849 and torn down in I 896. The total cost of building and site did not exceed $ 25,000. The original faculty .of medicine which remained intact for a number of years was composed of the following men: Charles Brodhead Coventry, M .D., Professor of Physiology and M edical Jurisprudence Charles Alfred L ee, M.D., Professor of Patholog!J and M ateria Medica James W ebster , M.D.. Professor nf General and Special Anatomy James P. White, M.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children Frank Hastings Hamilton. M.D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surger!l and D ean Austin Flint, M.D. Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicin e and Clinical Medicine George Hadley, M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy Gorydon L. Ford, M.D., D emonstra tor of Anatnmy and Librarian The Medical D epartment has been distinguished in respect to its advanced methods of 'teaching in two important directions. As early as the fourth session Dr. James P. White, for the first time in this country, introduced cHnical midwifery into t he college curriculum. This method had been previously established in Europe, I I Thirty-five ~~~=·=~~~~-: : : :~~F.l :. =-'~~=="''=~' ~~ 19 I ] itt. of 11\. ~ :s_ll~·=·=~==-f='==w=.. '==mrf==::::::::---':::::::::·::=:~J �• • • out its introduction in America caus~d '"ery se,·ere criticism. So bitter and pointed an attack was made upon Dr. White in the newspapers, as to lead to suit for libel, the result of which was the acquittal of the d efendant; but the trial served to vindicate Dr. White and his method of teaching. Dr..John C. Dalton, Jr., who was elected to the chair of physiology in 1851, was the first physiologist in America to employ the method of experiment on Ji,·ing animals in his teaching. Dr. Austin Flint, during his incumbency as professor of medicine, made his noted observations upon typhoid fever. His study of the epidemic in ~orth Boston, N. Y., in 1843, contributed greatly toward recognition of the nature, source and means of convevance of the infection of this disease. He later described the heart • murmur wltich bears his name. Dr. Julius F. Miner, professor of special surgery, in 1869 became noted through his advocacy of enucleation of ovarian tumors, a method which has been universally adopted. Of the other members of the Faculty Dr. Hamilton achieved a national reputation as surgeon, teacher and writer; Dr. Ford became one of the most noted anatomists in the country, holding for many years, until his comparati,•ely re<:ent death at an old age, a professorship at the University of Michigan; Lee, Webster, and Coventry all helped to make the first Faculty a group distinguished for intellec~, one which reflected honor on the city · which called them. As time went on other men were added both from Buffalo and ~rom other cities, with the result that it has numbered among its teachers many of the men of whom American medicine is proudest. For example, Edward M. Moore of Rochester was professor of surgery from 1852 to 1882, Thomas F. Rochester was professor of m~dicine from 1853 to 1887. To succeed Professor 1\foore, Dr. Roswell Park was called from a career just opening in Chicago, and taught for 31 years. Dr. Matthew D. Mann was called from Connecticut, and served as professor of obstetrics from 1882 to 1912. Charles A . • Doremus, R. A. Witthaus (both in chemistry), E. V. Stoddard, Julius Pohlman, and many another distinguished name lent prestige to the faculty, while of those fortunl!etly still living mention should be made of Charles Cary, professor from 1878 to 191 J , and Charles G. Stockton, professor of medicine from 1887 to 1918. Younger teachers like James A. Gibson and Frederick C. Busch were worthily continuing the old traditions, and their DR. ROSVi'E LL PARK deaths created gaps difficult to fill. In 1889 Dr. Park headed a movement for a new medical building. On High Street, near Main, had stood for many years the only dwelling house then (and still) in existence with which Josepl1 E llicott is directly associated, for he had begun the erection of this house in 1823. He died before it was completed. In the nineties Thirty-.;:~: • �• ~· the building was moved to Amherst Street and considerably enlarged. This was the site on which the University Council decided for the new medical building. The amount paid for the land was only $22,275. The chief argument in favor of this location was its proximity to the General Hospital. George Cary was the architect, and the cost of the building was about $130,000.00 of which sum the alumni contributed $65.000.00. In 1919 and 1920 a new wing was added to the rear to provide 11dditional laboratory space, and it is a commentary on relative values to state that the three-story wing cost as much as the entire original building. The dean since 1918 ) is Dr. C. Sumner Jones, and the faculty in 1922-23 numbered 144. There were 236 students. A school of pharmacy was organized in 1886 and occupied part of the medical building until 1922, when it removed to Foster Hall. Laborator~· teaching has been a prominent feature in the work of this school from the beginning, about half of the instruction being of this practical nature. On completion of a two-year course, it confers the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy. It also has two post-graduate degrees, Master of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Chemist; and beginning with 1906, offered special instruction in the different types of chemistry and allied courses, comprising either a three-year course leading to the degree of Analytical Chemist, or (beginning with 1920 ) a four-year course leading to the B.S. degrt>e. Since 1890 the dean has been Dr. Willis G. Gregory, and the faculty in 1922-23 numbered 27. There were 268 Students. University expansion was now in the air, and soon schools of law and d entistry were added. The Buffalo Law School, an independent institution founded in 1887, applied for university affiliation in 1891. The first dean was Charles Daniels, LL.D., for many years judge of the Eighth Judicial District, who would even adjourn court to hold lectures. The other members of the first faculty were such well known lawyers as LeRoy Parker, George S. Wardwell, Carl T. Chester, Charles Beckwith, George Clinton, Tracy C. Becker, and Adelbert Moot, the only member of the original group who still gives instruction. James Fraser Gluck and John G. Milburn were long time lecturers. The Law School was in fact the enterprise of the Buffalo Bar as a whole. The course extends over three years, and the degree conferred is Bachelor of Laws. The school has granted some degrees of Master of Laws. The dean (since 1904) is Dr. Carlos C. Alden; the faculty numbered 27, .and there were 228 students. In 1892 a d ental school was added, and five of the most eminent practitioners of the city became the first faculty, viz., William C. Barrett (dean until 1903 ), A. P. Southwick, Herbert A. Birdsall, Franklin E. Howard, and George B. Snow ( dean from 1903 to 1912). Its phenomenal growth- from 46 in the first session to 222 in the fourth- necessitated a special building of its own, and in 1896 a threestory buildjng was erected on Goodrich Street, adjoining the High Street property. In 1902 it became necessary to add a fourth story. and a few years later the rapid development of dentistry made further room essential, so that additional laboratory space was rented in the Sidway Building, a few blocks belo'v the college. The d ean (since 1912 ) is Dr. Daniel H. Squire; the faculty numbered 40, and the students 185. 185. A Teachers College, established as a fifth department of the uni'·ersity in 1895, was discontinued in 1898 for the lack of enrlowment. ~one of its schools has had more loyal students and graduates, and they have remained anxious for its revival. Dr. Frank M. M c~Iurray came from the University of Illinois to become dean; Thirty-seven • • �I ..I -~ J co E- r.1 r.1 ::: E00 z< 1 i • 0 -;;;...::: Q z < z -)1< ...0 ::: r.1 z ::: 0 0 0 - z ...-Q ::;, I=Q ...< • - 0 Q Cal )1 ...Q0 Cal !1: E-4 �Herbert G. Lord was named professor of philosophy; Michael V. O'Shea was prof essor of psychology, and the other teachers were almost as well-known . Of the three named, the first two were called to Columbia University on the dissolution of the school, the third to the University of Wisconsin. Toward the end, Francis G. Blair, now illinois state superintendent of instr uction, joined the faculty. The attendance was much larger than had been anticipated. All th is time some of the newly elected member s of the Council~ particularly Charles P. Norton, John Lord O'Brian, Edward Michael, and Carleton Sprague, were emphasizing the essential incompleteness of the institution, and the actual beginning of the whole Greate r University movement dates from F ebruary 1907, when Vice-Chancellor ~orton reported the possibility of the remO\·al of the county almshouse into the country, and was insistent that no finer location could be secured which would allow for future expansion. At that time most of the 106 acres which were first purchased was inside the county, and so the Board of Super;isors was approached. It is the highest land in or near the city, and from the top of the quarry included in the site one may have a charming vista stretch ing for miles to the west. even including the Niagara Rh•er. Tltere could be no doubt . that it was the most desi rable large piece of property that could possibly be secured for university purposes. The Supervisors entered into a contract in June 1909, whereb y, in consideration of a present payment of only $50,000, the property was to pass permanently and unconditionally to the university in June, 191 9, provided by that time it had been put to university use. The last clause has acted as a powerful incentive against undue delay, but it was finall y found necessary to ask for an extension of a year, which was cheerfully granted. The sum of $50:000 \\'aS secured by popular subscription, and the ra ising of so much money meant at that time months of unremitting labor. It was largely a personal t riumph for Mr. :Norton. His next str uggle was unsuccessful, but it was a highly creditable defeat. In 1911 a petition was presented to the Board of Aldermen proposing that the city pay to the university an annual sum of $75,000 in return for 300 scholarships in the future college. The proposal was voted down for political reasons. Beginning at a time about twenty years earlier than 1913, the medical schools of the larger universities had begun building large and well-equipped laboratories, taking on also a suitable staff of salaried professors and instructors. Our own Medical D epartment had long been face to face with the nearly impossible task of keeping with such growth, having no funds other than those d erived from the fees paid by students. The American Medical Association, which had of late been active in advocating improvements in the schools, d ecreed in 1918 that all medical schools called first class ( its Class A ) should require one year of preparatory work of co11ege .grade from all students entering upon the study of medicine. Having "this new difficulty to face, our :own Medical D epartment asked and obtained from the Council of the University of Buffalo authority to ha,·e organized certain Courses in Arts and Sciences, under the supervision of the deans of the four p r ofessional schools. The decision to go ahead was r eally made at a meeting of the Principals of the secondary schools of Buffalo, Mr. Fosdick, l\lr. Gogt, Mr. Upton, Mr. Hurrell, and Captain Mellen, and the Superintendent of Education, Mr. Emerson, with the Dean of the ~Iedi cal D epartment, Dr. Herbert U. Williams. Practically all agreed that enough competent teachers could be found in Buffalo to make a beginning, and that many young people were eager for college work, who would come forward as fast as courses and facilities were provided. The scope of the work offered was, Thirty•nine • • �~~~~ -~:=~&~...([·.!r-~··i-Jt-·::J~:fftM G'Q<>ern / e ~ F i ~3)., ~~~~·fi:!:::,~=·=·~~:=:·=====if~I .I from the first, considerably wider tha-n the momentary needs of the Medical Department requhed, and the running machinery was made simple, so that amplification and further development might be easy when needed, which was almost as soon as the courses were started. tb_ I I "" I b_l r.' l ~I I Perhaps the most critical incident attending the launching of the new enterprise occurred when the office of the New York State Department of Education agreed to recognize the incipient courses as being of college grade. (Such recognition was indispensable if we were to meet the demands of the American l\fedical Association ). However, knowing that Dr. A. V. V. Raymond, who had been president of U nion College, was one of the Council of ou r University, and ha,·ing on the State Board of Regents ,Mr. Adelbert Moot who was also a resident of Buffalo, the Department really took very little risk, as the outcome has shown. The courses were at the beginning put under the supervision of the Deans of the professional schools, and they were given in the Medical and Dental buildings. At that stage the Women's Educational and Industrial Union came to the rescue, and decided in 1915 to give its four-story building on ~iagara Square to the university for the housing of these infant courses in arts and sciences, provided that the university should within a year raise at least $ 100,000 toward endowment of the future college. On February 22, 1916, it was announced that the condition was more than complied with, for, at the soHcitation of the Rev. Dr. A. V. V. Raymond, long a devoted member of the Council, the family of the late Seymour H. Knox on that day gave $250,000 in his memory. The p eriod of doubt was over and the future of the university was assured, for, although that sum could not of itself endow a growing institution, it was generally sensed that the example would be contagious. The first Bachelor's degrees in arts and sciences were given in 1920 to a class of three. In June 1922 a class of forty was graduated, four with the Master's degree, which was awarded for the first time at that commencement. The faculty of the college then numbered 33 men and women, not including several new professors and instructors who had already been engaged for the year 1922-23. The college offers the following courses: Arts (leading to the B.A. degree) ; S cience ( B.S. degree) ; graduate (l\I.A. and l\f.S. degrees, part of the engineering course ; pre-medical ( leading to the degree of B.S. in Medicine) ; pre-dental ; Library Scien<'e (leading · to certificate), in cooperation with the Grosvenor and Public libraries; courses for teachers, in part continuing the work of the Normal School. Its total enrollment in 1922-23 was 714; that of the entire university was 1631 . \. ; During the years from 1916 to 1920 the university was prevented from achieving its program of expansion by war conditions. It onl~r awaited, however, the r estoration of normal conditions to plan a campaign for buildings and endowment. The first step. even in advance of a financial campaign, concerned the de,·elopment of its site. and in 1919 the balance of the almshouse property, 44 acres, completing the l\Iain Street frontage, was purchased. X ext a competition was conducted for a landscape design in order to obtain the most efficient, artistic, and permanent grouping of all the buildings to be erected. This was made possible through the generosity of Dr. Grover W. Wende and Richard Templeton. Landscape architects throughout the country competed for the prizes, ~tnd the jury, composed of the state commissioner of education, two architects from Xew York, and two members of the University Council, awarded the first prize to Hallam L. Movius of Boston. The university architects are M cKim, Mead and White, and the type of architecture chosen is the colonial-classic. Forty ' . I �• • .\ .N N U .\ I. C I UrI' fl .\ R Jll t ~ i c n I ·-D pn r tm n t t .,. «~ n 018 .IXOILLllNOY lllLLARD FILLIIOlll. Pa&~ Jon? t -..OF Rli FFHO. cIll o r. or TU Uw1t1p 8t.t.1'U. (oaull. 11\A A. BI.OMOII ...••• ~ J08EPII 0. IIA81'Bif, .•• Vi«-l'Mil<lll. JAIIK!l 0. l'UT~AII. .... &<rd4 0AIU8 8. IUOI~ ....... T1JOliA8 M. FOOT!!, IIIILLARO YILLIIJOIII, JAIII!8 0, PUTNAM, OR80Y PUIIJJ>j, OR8AIIIU8 II. MAR.\IIIALL. OHMNOO AI,LI!N, OKOR()K W, CLINTON, IRA A. OWSSO)I, ELI!RIDOE 0. 8PAULDINO. I~AAC 811!IUIAII, JOIIll D. SHEPARD, O!ORO! R. DAijC()CJC. OAJUS 8. IIICII. WILLIAM A. BIRD, 1'11EOOOTU8 DURW~LL. A08TCI PLI~T. JltMrl:l"'f- d. JfnliNI F-"1, ltuoa or nta .Cm or Btrr~ .. , . . . ~ lt.tooaou OP 'a. Crn' ott Bcrru.o, ... . llN IVRR ~ I TY r.-,,.. ~ ~ ·1 *"""' ~ .far alii! · l or r eo•••· CIIARI.t'.S HRODHEAD COVBSTRY, .. .. . .... D<- 01-:0H.O~ HAOLE\', ., . , .. ~ , • • r,.,.r, .,.J Jl,lillr4r. AUIITI.'I fLiliT, ...... .. .... Jlr.J.r &/m G"...al. .t raorae•o•• · ODAJII.RB DROilllf.Ail COI'F.NTRY, M.D• ._.... , . . . _ fl n,.Aon- ..-.1 ,....... I ......... .........,........ - . CIIARL&s ALFRED LF.E.K. 0. JAII&S P. WJLITE, )1, D. ....,.,_4........,. ........... .,_ ... CWMe. ................................ .............,......,. PRANK llAIITJNUS HAIIII,TOll.ll. D. .. ..,_., .~ ~ • .., .. 0...,. ., . . · -........... . .AUliTill D. ............ ,......,_ lL,__. ....... PLI~'T. .......... OI!ORO•: IJADI.RY. loL D• ll ... PALloiBII, ,......,...., ....,._..lL 0. D!NJAIIL~ Rl' I' F.\ 1.0: Jt.:\Yt:T1'. ,.IIO~fAIJ. &. Cu. l'f:fX'J' t;u~. * ·tr V · •>!I•·••' '• • l•to. JOH!I C. DALTO!!, J..,K. D. .........,n_,.,..,..,.......,,,.,, .. ·- COKYDO._,._s_LA;;; FORD. lL 0. t ~' •i"rr: t ..·: ~~ ~ - • PAGES FROM 'l'HE FtRS'l' CATAl.OG • • �The first building, for which ground was broken on June II, 1920. principally houses the department of chemistry, and bears the name of Foster Hall in honor of the donor, Orin E. Foster. With its equipment, its cost is $770.000. In September, 1922 the Arts College mo,·ed into Foster Hall and into another building which had been equipped on the new campus for classrooms and laboratories. :\Ir. Foster's gift inaugurated the campaign for university extension: a campaign which will remain long in the memory of all Buffalonians. The goal set was no less than five million dollars, which was to be raised between the se,·enth and se,·enteenth of October. 1920. Walter P. Cooke. who had just been elected chairman of the Council, headed the campaign, the vice-chairman being George D. Crofts (later university treasurer) , Edward J. Barcalo. and James H. )fcXnlty. while :\Irs. S. M. Clement was chairman of the women's committee. It was of course a cit\"-wide . campaign, and every element of the community contributed according to its resources, as is shown by the number of donors, which amotmted to 2-l.OOO. The final total reached the figure of $5, 177 .000., payable in fi,·e ~·ears. By J tme 1922 Ol'er two millions had actually been paid in. The work of an educational institution is done so quietly that few people realize either the nature and complexities of the work or the discouragements under which. like chu rch or philanthropic work. it is often carried on. But the publicity which the university secured during the compaign served to awake the wflole community to the necessity of sympathy and moral I!S well as financial support. if the city is not to beeome merely a great industrial center with no concern for things of the intellect. • l>'orly-ltN• • • • • �• • • • �I ·~ • ). SA.\IL"EL PAGL CAPE~ Cuaxc£LLLOR • • • �-' ~:.a"': ': - ~~ ~ .--. ~ .1!' ' F- ~} " t ...-.2.- C!: ne C. • .-. . ~~ ttt ~ 3).> i ,3 ~ ) - _, . :11· 1, ~- .. SCli~ER JO~ES DEA..~ OF TH.!: S c HOOL OF )hDlCrNE • ~~ ...~~~~~~~-~~~-1-9~!-~.-o-f~~~.~-~~, ......... -- -. ' ~~- ~ '?1ff, :' �• • I �• • • ��1 • THOMAS B. CARPENTER, M.D. Associate Professor of Genito-Urinar.lJ Surgery. LESSER KAUFF!IUN, PH.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Neurology. ARTHUR G. BENNETT, M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology. • H ENRY J. :\Ici.FORD, l\I.D . .-lssociate Professor of Oto-Laryngology. JoHN L. EcKEL, M.D . •lsseciate Professor of Neurology and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry. JosEPH SPANG£NTHAL, M.D. Associate Professor of D ermatology. IRviNG P. LYoN, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of M edicine. HARRY R. LoHNEs, l\I.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS JAcoo S. OTTo, A.B .. :M.D. Assistant Professor of Therap eutics. THOMAS J. \VALSH, M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Associate in Medicine. XoR!ItAN L. BuRNHAM, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medic ine. WALTER S. GooDALE, M.D . . 1ssistant Professor of H ygiPne a11d Public H ealth. LEE }fAsTEN FRANCis, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology. GEORGE J. ECKEL, A.B., A-LD. Assistant Professor of M edicine. JGLit.'S liLLl'ttAN, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. THEODORE LEONARD, :M .D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. KARL F. EscHE LMAN. D.D.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of ~Medicine. CARL 0. LATHROP, A.:\L, Sc.:\L .Jssistant Professor of Bacteriology. CHARLES A. BENTZ, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine and Associate in Hygiene. THEW WRIGHT. A.B .. :\f.D .. F.A.C.S .. Assistant Professor of Surgery. HERBERT A. SMITH, :\LD., Assistant Professor of Surgery. CLAYTON W. GREENE, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicin e. BALDWIN :\!ANN. A.B., :\LD., .4.ssislant Professor of M edicine and Associate in Therapeutics. HARRY R. TRI CK, ~I.D .. F.A.C.S .. .'lssistant Professor of Surgery. FRAN CIS \V. :\IcGuiRE, :\I.D., F.A.C.S., Assistant Professor of Surgery. A. H . AARoN, :\I.D., .r1ssistant Professor of Medicine. DoGGLAS P. ARNOLD. :\I.D .. Assistant Professor of P ediatrics. JosEPHINE ~I. LoVELAND. Registrar. GRACE A. PERSCH, Librarian. • Forty-nine �• :~ - WILLIS G. GREGORY DEAN oF THE ScHOOL oF PHARMA CY • • • • �- ELI H. L[H; • • I ~~· I ! ~: · 1,. !I d t ;..RD I • • ~ :'\_J' .I • " ~ 19 i!t. of~.~~ -- DAVID E. �I~ :... ____ - ~ ~A "" Faculty of Pharmacy I :;:-,! 1 \Vu.LJS G. GREGORY, ~!LD., PH.G., Dean. Professor of Phar macy. ALBERT P. SY, PH.D. I Professor of Chem istry. ~:.ll 't. T ELl H . LoNG, l\LD. . Professor of 1'oxicology. RICHARD F. MonGAN, PHAR.D. Professor of l1ota ny . WILLIAM v. IRONS, PH .D . Professor of !norganic Chemistry. ~ ~5 A. BERTRAM LEMON ' PHAR.D., • Professor of ftlat eria Medica. ERNEST G. MERRITT, )LS. Professor of Physics. RAY M. STANLEY, PH.G., LL.B. Instru ctor in Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. HENRY A. BELL, PHAR .B., Instructor in Commercial Pharmacy. FLORENCE L. BENTZ, B.S., PH.G., C.K. Inatructor in Pharmacy. . CHARLES GA UGER. Instructor in Pharmacy. OREN s. SALISBt:RY, PH.G., Special L ecturer on Serums and Standa.rdi=ation of Drugs. DAVID E. WAITE , B.S. • Assistant Professor of Chemistry. E. RAYMOND RIEGEL, PH.D. c. • Associate Professor of Che,m istrg. MERRI LL BROWN, .M .A. ALBERT H. HOPKINS. Instru ctor in ftlechanical Dratt:ing. EL IZABETH s. GRABAt'. Instructor in G erman. KATHERIN E S. Ho LMEs, A.C., M. KuMRO. Assistant ii1 Chemistry. DoNALD N. CHARLOTTE KINNn·s. Assistant in Chemistry. DAVID MATHIESON , Assistant. GoRDON A. HAGt:E, .-l ssistant. MR. LEoN MoNELL. • RI CHARD A. GRJMM. GEo. A. LA v1s. C. ARTHUR ELDEN, MABEL BRowN, Fiftt~-two Instructor in Ch emistry. Registrar. ' W' �fi~ ~ ' ~ :fM . > :~~~ :ltti~ ~.,- ~~ • ;l ::~ ~1 • , • CARLOS C. ALDEX DEAN OF THE ScHOOL OF LAw • I �• ~. �• Faculty of Law • HoN. CHARLES B. WHEELER, A.B., LL. B., ,~Villiams. Justice of the Supreme Court. JoHN LoRo O'BniAN, A.B., LL. B. , Buffalo. LoRAN L. LEWIS, JR., A.M., LL. B., Buffalo. FRED D. CoREY, LL. B. Lecturer on Public Service Corporations. ALFRED HuRRELL, LL. B. CLI~TON T. HoRTON, A.B., LL. B. GEORGE B. BuaD, LL. B., Michigan. L ecturer on Constitutional Law. \\'ALTER P. CooKE, LL. B. JAMES L. QuACKENBUSH, LL. B. GEoRGE D. CROFTS, A.B., LL. B., CorneH. Lecturer on Torts and Contracts. A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW, A.B., LL. B., Buffalo. Lecturer on Bailments. CARLOS c. ALDEN, LL. M., J.D. D ean, and L ecturer on Property, Equity, Practice, and Pleading. ADELBERT MooT, LL. B., Albany Law School; Alfred University. L ecturer on Evidence. SAMUEL J. HARRIS, LL.M. L ecturer on Crimes and Criminal Procedure. RICHARD H. T EMPLETON, A.B., Syracuse. Lecturer on Corporations. JAMES W. PERSONS, LL.~., Cornell. Referee in Bankruptcy. L ecturer on Bankruptcy. DAVID RusLANDER, LL.B., Buffalo. Lecturer on Wills. RALPH K. RoBERTSON, A.B., LL.B. L ecturer on Agency. EDwARD C. ScHLENKER, LL.B. Lecturer on Sales. DANA L. SPRING, A.B., LL.B. L ecturer on N eglige11 ce. WILLIAM c. CARROLL, LL.B. L ectu.rer on Domestic Relations. IRVING R. TEMPLETON, A.B., LL.B., Syracuse. Lecturer on P ersonal Propert,y. JAcoB S1cHERMAN, LL.B., Buffalo. L ecturer on Insurance. THURMAN w. STONER, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Partnership and Conflict of Laws. LEWIS R. GuLICK, A.B., LL.B. L ecturer on Liens. MoREY C. BARTHOLOMEw, A.B., LL.B. L ecturer on Quasi Contracts. HENRY W. WILLIS, A.B., Michigan. Lecturer on Negotiable I nstruments. I= ,y; Ftfty-ftve • :~ �- , ~- • • • DANIEL H. SQUIRE DEAN oF THE ScHOOL OF DENTISTRY ' ~• • �I • -- - .0 '11\. -- • • • �Faculty of Dentistry DA ~ IEL Ht:BBARD SQt:mE, D .D .S. Dean and Professor of Operatir:t• D enti::ir!J and Special Patholog!J. VI c TOR HuGo JA c KSON, A.M., Y . D ., D .D .S. Emeritus Professor of Orthodontia. ELI HERR Lo~G, M.D. Professor of Materia M edica and Therapeutic1. ( Anesthesin, Ph ,qsical D iagnosis and Special )Jedicine). CHARLES KING B u ELL, D.D.S. Cli11ical Professor of C rou:n and Bridge W ork and Dental Ceramics. :MARSHALL CLINTON, ~l.D ., F.A.C.S., F.A.S.A. Professor of Surger!J. JoHN LvALL GARRETSON, D.D.S. Professor of D e11tnl and Comparatit·e AnatOm!J . A ssistant Professor of Operatit·e D en tistr!J. • EDSON JAME S FARMER, D .D.S. Professor of Prosthetic D entistr!J. • JOSE PH LEE CLE\"ELA'-'"D, D . D .S. Professor of Crou·n and Bridge W ork. CHARLES ANDREW PANKOW, D.D.S. Professor of Special H istolog!J. HERBERT ARMITAGE P t: LLE N, D.M.D. Professor of Orthodontia. R t'SSF. LL w. GROll. Superintendn~t D . D .S. of ln firmar!J. • GEOR GE FENN RoBERTs, M . D. Professor of Bacteriolog!f and Histolog!J. ALBERT PHILI P Sv, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemisir!J and M etallurg!J. • I JAM ES CoRNELIUs SuLLIVAN, )I.D. Professor of Anatom!J . JOSE PH \\'niGHT BEACH, D.D.S. Professor of D ental R istor!l and Ethics. 'GROV ER WJ LLLUt \\' ENOE, M.D. Professor of Dermatolog!J ami S!Jphilograph!f. GR I FI-' ITH GLADSTONE PRITCHARD, D.D.S. A ssistant Profnsor of Oral Surger!J. ARTHl' R Ft' LLER IsHAM, D . D .S. Lerturer on D ental Lituature. HAROLD JA COB REIST, M . D . Professor of Ph!Jsiolog!l and Patholog!J. ARTH UR B u RT GRAVES, M . D. Instructor in A natOm!J. \V ALTER L o m s ~lA c H E MER, M.D. In s tructor ill A natom!J. Fillfl•t ight • • �=· ·~ t J. P. DL~YEJ:Y, butractor m ..lnatom!J. Wu.LAv WATT C.n"EBS, D.D.S. Lut~£rer on. De11tal Econo'l'lriN. DAvm TuBo-r :uAix, D.D.s. bastractor m Proatheais. • ALBERT wALTER PLrMI..EY, LsQ. Lecturer (nl Juriaprude-n.ce. CLAYTON lltLO Baow-y, ::\.l.D. Lecturer (J'n. "-Voae and Throat. FuNs: WEBBER Low, D.D.S. Lecturer on Propltgla:»is. and Oral Hggien.e. L otits Haz.m.A.v :\lE:tSBURGER, D.D.S. 11&3tructor in. Special Pathologg. RnsELL W. Gaoa, D.D.S. Instructor i.n. Operatit·e D en.tistrg. Enwaao FARRINGTON ~liMJ\ocs:, D.D.S. Instructor i.J& Materia J!edica and Therapeutic•. Wu.uur A. How'!!, ::\.l.D. Lecturer 01& ~ledical Inspection of School1. ~ ELsox Wu.B~T STRoHM, :\oLD. D&vm Eu::RETT Warn, D.D.S. Metallurg!J. Rt"SSEI.L 0. L. SxtTB, D.D.S. Operative De11tiltr!J. FRA..~CIS l" L ns~:s K oHLER, .-\... B ., D.D.S. Pro3thetic Drnti•try. Ral"MO~"D Caaaz.Es HERMAN, D.D.S. 0 perative DentiltT'!J. E. RAYMOND RI.EGEI., Ph.D. Chemiatrg. GilORGE HENRY SsmE.R, D.D.S. Prosthetic Dentiatrg. • SAMUEL ALEUNDE.a Gtssox, D.D.S. Prosthetic De-n.tistrg. GEORGE "'"uualll( Lousz, D.D.S. Cltairma1& of lnjirmarg Staff, Operat~e Dentistrg. ALBE.KT BASIL Ct"TLEB., D.D.S Proathetic Dentiltrg trnd Crotc-n and Bridge Work. GIUFFJTH GLADSTONE PluTCH~RD, D.D.S. Exodontia. lrYE.R DAvm WoFSoH..~, D.D.S. Bac teriolog!f. ED<a.a LEo Rt·ntsG, D.D.S. A...'iTHOXY SAxna. Gr:GL.~o, D.D.S. CLU"FORD Gu.su, D.D.S. .. ~ t I • �•. JULIA~ PARK DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • .. ' .® • �• -- �• '.~1 -• Faculty of Arts and Sciences JuLIAN P~RK, Ph.D., Columbia and Minnesota. Profeuor of History . LILLIAS M. MACDONALD, B.A. Dean of Wom en. C. S . MARSH, A.B.; M.A., Northweste rn. Dean of the Evening Se88ion. ALBERT P. Sv, M.S., Univ. of Ill., Ph.D., Unh· of BuffaJo. Professor of Chemistry. PwLIP BECKER GoETZ, B.A., Han-ard. Profeuor of English, Acting Profeuor of Latin and Greek. WILFRED H. SHERK, B.A., OberJin College, M.A., Univ. of Chicago. Professor of Mathematics. DANIEL BELL LEARY, Ph.D., Columbia. Professor of Psychology. EDWARD J. MooRE, B .A., Oberlin College, Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor of Physics. ALBERT R . SHADLE, M. A., Ohio State University. Professor of Biology. WILLIAM V. IRONS, Ph.D., Minnesota. Professor of Analytical Chemistry. RicHARD F. MoRGAN, Phar.D., University of Buffalo. Professor of Geology. CoRNELIUS M . BRO\VN, M.A., Williams College. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. THOMAS F. CoOKE, M.E., Columbia. Assistant Professor of Physics. EDw~ W. SINE, B.A., Wesleyan Univers ity. Assistant Profe~tsor of English. E. RAYMOND RIEGEL, Ph.D., Harvard. Associate Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE E. WASHBORN, B.S., Mass. lnst. of T ech., Ph.D., Univ. of B erlin. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. DAVID E. WAITE, B.S., Mass. lnst. of Tech. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. FELl~ A. CASASSA, B.S., College de Chaptal , Office r d 1'Academie. Associate in French. CHARLES ELBERT RHODES, M.A., Princeton. Associate in English. CHARLES \V. WHITNEY, Ph.l\f., Hillside College. /Jssociate in Economics. AuousTus H . SH•:AREn, B.A., Rutgers College. Ph.D., Harvard. Professori(ll Lecturer in History and Library Science. WILLtAM H. Pu.LSBURY, B.A., Carleton College. Professional Lecturer in Education. R icHARD WILSON BoYNTON, M.A., University of Buffalo. Professorial Lecturer itt Philosophy at1d Sociology. MME. MARIE L. CASASSA, B. L., College Sevigne. Instructor in French. OcTAVIO SoTo, C.E., Chapu]tepec, Mexico. Instructor in Spattislt. CARL F. SIEKMANN, Teachers College, Detmold. Instructor in German. M . ARLOUINE CHESEBRouoH, B.A., Cornell. Instructor in Biology. FERDINAND F. DIBARTOLO, B.A., Syracuse University. Instructor in Italian. C4RLOS E. HARRINGTON, M.E., Cornell. Inatructor in Mathematics. 0RTHA L. WILNER, B.A., Holyoke College. Instru ctor in Latin and Greek. W ILLARD H. BoNNER, B.A., College of the Pacific, M.A., Leland Stanford Univ. es Instructor in Engli1h. VIVIAN E. PouND, Ph.D., University of Toronto. Instru ctor in Mathematics. RAYMOND CHAMBERS, B.A., Northwestern Unh·ersity, Ph.D., Harvard. I nstructor in Economics and Governme11t. GuY BAILEY DoLSON, M.A., Cor nell. bt8tructor in English. RoY C. HoLL, Ed.D., Har vard. Instructor i11 Psychology and Education. FREDERICK J. HoLL, B.S., University of Buffalo. Instructor in Biology. EMMA E. DETERS, Regiltrar. JEAN AGNEw, Librarian. ANNA C. ULRICH, B.S. Secretary to the Faculty. Si:tt.t/-t1DO �• ' LILI.IAS MACDO~ALD • DEAN oF WoMEN I - �• • • • ) , I • CLAREXCE F. :MARSH DEAN OF THE EVENING SESSION • • �• �• • • • • • • �- , ··I . - -:' ' 1! .~ • ,..:._~ ... ~ "'''-~ "' • �~~ .. ~ >~= :~~G"&~G:-=ijr'---fi'---~--.:::...__;_.;,..;._;::_~ ~ • I Class Motto "Destiny Reserves for Us Repose Enough" • .. • • �• • WINDOM EDWARD ANDERSON, B .S. IN MED. Buffalo, .Y. Y. BENJ AM IN ALPERN, M.D. Charkoff Irnperial Unh•ersity, Rrus~. Charkotf, ll1Iss-w. Medical Department of Berlin University, (Germany), 1909-1914. ; Medical Clinic of Charkoff University, (Russia), 1918-1919; International Committee of Red Cross, Constantinople; Military sen·ice in Russia, 1915-1918. GI LBERT MoNRO E BEcK, B.S. IN MED. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Alpha ~fu. James A. Gibson, Anatomical Society, Memorial Hospital, 1922; Buffalo General Hospital, 1923-'24. HAROLD A. B LA ISDELL, B.S. IN MED. Cherry Creek, N. Y. • Omega Upsilon Phi; Kappa Delta P si. Masonic Cluh; J ames A. Gibson Anatomical Society; U. B. Glee Club, 1921-22 ; B usiness Manager I ris, 1922 ; Sisters Hospital, 1922; Erie Co. Penitentia ry, 1922-23 ; Chairman Sr. Banquet Committee; U. S. Expeditionary Force, 106 U. S. F. A., 1917-19; New H aven Hospital, New H 1tven, Connecticut, 1923-'24. EDWARD B. B u KOWSKI , B.S. IN MED. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Hho Sigma, Alphu Phi Theta, P. K. U. Sisters H ospital, 1921-23. CARLETON WrLLIAM B uLLARD, Philadelphin, ;\T. Y. Colgate University; Syracuse Uni'Derrity ( Pre-Medic). F . a nd A. M., Lamda Chi Alpha (Colgate) ~u Sigma X u (1. C. I.) University Masonic Club; Cap and Gown Committee; Erie County Penitentiary, '22'23; :'\feclical Shindig, '23; F'. A. C. U. T. S., Camp Taylor, "18-'19: Broad Street H ospital, ~. Y. City, 1923-'24. • �• WILLJAM GERALD B u RKE • Buffalo, N. Y. Oanis·i tu College, Pre-medic. Phi Rho Sigma. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Senior Banquet Committee; Emergency H ospital, 192"2-23; St. Catherines Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1923-'24. WILLIAM HERBERT BURWIG, B.S. IN MED. B11.ffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. James A. Gihson Anatomical Society; Dramatic Society, 1919-1920; Camp Zachary Taylor, F. A. C. 0. T. C., 1918 ; Emergency Hospital, 1921-22; U. S. Marine Hospital, 1922-23. HAROLD A. B GTl\IAN Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, Masonic Club, James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Glee and Musical Clubs, 1919-1923; Manager Golf team, 1922; University Golf Champion, 1922; Camp Zachary Taylor F. A. C. 0. T. S., 1918; Lenox Hill HospitAl, New York Cit~·, 1923-'24. FRED G. CARL, B.S. IN MED. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma. President Sophomore; James A. Gibson; Cap and Gown Committee (chairman); Homeopathic Hospital, '21; Erie County Hospital, '21-22; World War Yeteran; Buffalo City H ospital, 1923-'24. 1 MARIETTA C. CATALANo, B.S. rN MED. Buffalo. V ice President Dramatic Societv 19191920-1921-1922-1923; Class Trenstm;r, 1919; Bee Rep resentative, 1923; Women's Club; University Branch Y. W. C. A.; :\falpighigian Society. I Lours H. CHELY, B.S. rN MEn. Elmira, N. Y. James A. Gihson . Invitation Com mittee; Awa rd. I. ' Arthur Bennett ~ • .t rJU ~ ·-' I• I • '• �LEON ALEXANDER CHOJNACKI, B.S. BKffalo, N. Y. IN MEn. President Alpha Phi Theta, 1922-'23; President Polish University Club, 1922-'23; James C. Gibson Anatomical Society. Louis CaoJNACKI, B.S. IN MEn. Buffalo, N. Y. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society, Polish University Club, Alpha Phi Theta. Orchestra, 1920-1922; Class Marshal, 1923; Buffalo City Hospital. 1923-'24-. DoNALD WILJ.ARD CoHEN, B.S. IN MEn. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho: James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Varsity BasketbalJ, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1921; Captain of Yarsity Basketball team, 1921: Treasurer of Senior Class; Treasurer of James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; VicePresident of Junior Class. GwENDOLYN EuNICE CowPER, B.S. IN MEn. Buffalo, N. Y. Women's University Club, Zeta Gamma Phi. Hostess "•omen's University Club, 1918-'19; Secretar)· Women's University Club, 1919'20 ; President Zeta Gamma Phi, 1919-'20; Secretary Freshman Medics, 1919-'20; Yice President Sophomore !\fedics, 1920-'21; Yice President Senior Medics, 1922-'23. WILLIAM J. CusicK, B.S. IN MEn. Ehnira, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. James A. Gibson Anatomical Societv; Secretary Junior Class; Invitation Conimittee. CHAS. I s. DALE Elmira, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Kappa Delta Psi. Lafayette General Hospital; Erie County Penitentiary Hospital; Arnot Ogden Memorial Hospital. Sixty-nine • �' WILLIAM J. DALEY Buffalo, N. Y. Canisius College, Pre-medical. !"u Sigma Nu and James A. Gibson Anatomical SocietT . • Sisters Hospital, 1921; Bison Representath·e, 1922 ; Buffalo General Hospital, 19231924-. CLARENCE J. H. Dt:RSHORDWE, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Omega G psiloo Phi. .- IN MED. U. S. l\farine Hospital, 1923 . ED!IH:ND B. DYWINSK I, B.S. L.~ l\IED. Btlffalo, X. Y. Alpha Phi Theta and )'!ember Polish Universih· Club: Interne at Erie Count> Hospital, ·1922; Buffalo City Hospital. · THOMAS. ADRIAN FtTZMARTJN r. Btlffaio, X. Cm1i.~it1s College Pre-Jledic. Phi Rho Sigma. James A. Gibson Socieh· . • HENRY CHARLES GALANTOWICZ. B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. IN ::\fED. Alpha Phi Theta. U. of B. Orchestra, 1921-192'2; t.r. of B. Band, 1921; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Polish VniYersity Club; Senior Ball Committee; Buffalo City Hospital, '23-'2~. SANTINO PA U L GERACI, B.S. IN MED. X. r. Alpha Phi Delta. James A. Gibson Anatomical Societ\· ; )lalpighi Society; Buffalo City HospitaJ, 1923'24. Bt~ffalo, I ' Seventy 1~:1 ~-~~"""'.;;;;:·~OOiFi·nr-:=,.......,~¥"f l't"'l.~,.,. ,:.,....:..·r1f[ 19 1~. of 13. ~~ W • �• XoaY&x F. GRASER, B.S. Akrt>~t. X. r. IN liED. Phi Rho Sigma. Chaim1an lontatioo Committee: Lucit>n Ho\\'"e award ·19: Erie Counh· Peoiteotiar>. 19'22-19'l3: Xt>w York Post-Graduate HoSpital. 19'.U..'25. JoHN HAROLD Ht:NT~ B.S. MEo. IN Elmira. S. r. Omega l·psiloo Phi. Class Treasurer, '19-'20: Buffalo General Hospital. 19'23-'2-'. CARYL Koca~ S. 1·. A. Alcl~n. B.S. IN MED. Ornt>ga r psiloo Phi. Jamt>S A. Gibson Anatomiml Societ'; Class Poet; Degree Committee, Chairman: HARRY A. l.&BURT~ B.S. IN MED. Elmira. :.·. r . .-\lpba Phi Delta. Hockt>y 1918, 1921: llanager Hockey, 1922'2"..1: Athletic Council. 1922-'23. CHARLES s. LAKEMAN Rodt!:st•r. S. Y. Pr(!-nt,dic--H obart. Xu Sigma Xu. Rochei>"ter Ge~ral Hospital, 1923-'2-'. BowARD A. McCoaoocK. B.S. IN ME». Brooklyrt, X. r. Xu Sigma Nu: Kappa Delta Psi. l : nh·ersity Y. )f. C. A .• Director ·18: Class President, '19: l:nh·ersit~· Pla~·. '19, '21. '22, "23; Druruatic Society, Treasurer, '18 to '23; liasonic Club. Seeretan·. '19 to '23: IrL.._ Photopaphic Editor, '22: Editor--in-Chief. "23: Stu<knts Activ-itY Committee. Mediml Rep~otati,·e: Stucknt Assistant in Patholo~· : .\lediml Shindig, 1922; President of Bison Head. �I • FRANCIS J. v. Buffolo, S. i M&RX r. Pr~-JI edical-Caai.titu College. Phi Rho Sigma Sisters Hospital, 19'.20-'21; Emerjr('nc~· H ospital, 19'22; Deaconess Hospital, 19'21-'22; Class Marshal, 1920-'22; Senior Ball Committee, 1923; St. Catharines-Brooklyn. X. Y.; 1923-'25. l I JoHN M. )!EsssNGER Oakfield, S. Y. Premedic Cornell. Nu Sigma Mu. Student Assistant in Pathology; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Senior Banquet Committee: Rochester General Hospital, 1923-'2-'. J. :Mooa£ VINCENT Buffalo. . Omega l:psilon Phi. IRIS Representative, 19'20-'21: .-\ rtist for IRIS: Junior Ball Committee, 19'22: Junior Class President; James A. Gihson, .\natomical Socit'ty; Broad Street, New York City, • 1923-'2-J.. S. J. MoRABITO Buffalo. Pr~medirol certificat~ from Cani.'titu CollBge. Alpha Phi Delta: P. K. Soeiet~· ; )lalpigbi Society: Buffalo City Hospital, 19'.?'J-"2.J.. ' I C n ESTER A. X ORDSTROM.• B.S. Jam~11town, N. 1·. IN ~h:o. :-:u Sigma ~u. James A. Gihson Anatomical Socien· · Senior Ball Committee; F ..\. C. 0. T. -S.' Camp Zachary Ta~·Jor, '18. ' . PHILIP A. PAusA::so. Btcffalo. :r. r . .\ lpha Phi Delta. :\lalpi~hi B.S. s::s :Mt:o. Society: Butf<Uo Columbus Hospital. 19'.?1- 19'23: Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C., 1923-'2-J.. II Se t!t'll I y-t wo • • �~· • CHA&LEs A. QnNN Buffnlo, ;s. Y. Phi Rho Sipna. Prtt-medic, Can.Uiui CoUegtJ. Sisters Hospital, 19>22 ; Buffalo General, 19?.3-'2-Ji. • NATUA.N RAVNITZKY, B~tffalo, S. Y. B.S. lN MED. Kappa. ~u. James .\ . Gibson Anatomical Societv; r. B. Masonic Cluh; Pascal P. Pratt Scholarship, 1917- 1918; Buffalo. MARK c. Rl·a...~. B.S. IN ~ED. Buffalo, S . Y. Phi Rho SigtllA. President Senior Class (lledic); Vice-President James .\ . Gibson Anatomical Sociecy· : Sisters Hospital. 19'21: C S. Army, 1917'19; Camp Dbt. 1917-'18: Langley Aviation Field. Hampton. Va.... 191~'19: St- Francis Hospital, 19-.?l-19'26, ~ew York City. HAROLD E. ScHWING. (Cmtilriu~ B.S. College). Buffalo, ~-. F. ~u Sigma ~u. James.\ . Gibson•.\natom.ical Society: House Physician. Infants Summer Hospital, Rochester, ~ - Y. Season of 1922; with B. E. F. in Frtmce and Belgium, 1917-1918. Lons A.RTHl"lt SIEGEL. Bt~~ffolo. ~-. B.S. lN MED. Y. Beta. Sigma Rho. J ames .\ . Gibson .\natomic-al Society; Varsity &skethall. 1919-'20-'21: Captain Varsity Basketball. 19'.?1: Senior Athletic RPpresenhtth·e : Senior Ball Committee; Buffalo Gent>ral. 19'~'2-l. Au·RED J. StGXANN Pitt~burvh. p,. On~.1 i: psilon Phi Senior Ball Coomtittee: St. Joseph's Hospital. 19'?J..~-l; Pittsbu~ Pa. - Set:enty-three �r.~-- ~~ ' I ~EWTON DEAN S!\tiTH, B.S. IX MED. Buffalo, ..Y. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. James A. Gibson ,\ natomical Society; Orchestra, '20-"2"2; Class President. '19-'20; Chaimtan Senior Smoker, '23; F . ..\. C. 0.T. S. Camp Zachary Taylor, '18; Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse. 19"23-'2-l. G EORGE HAEBERLE STINE, A.B. (Co-mell). Niagara Falls, JX. Y. N u Sigma Nu. U. D. Musical Clubs, '2"2-'23; Chairman of entertninment committee of )ledical Shindig, '21-'23; Sen·ice Record, Znd Lt. lnf. l'. S. A. Camp Shelby, lliss.; Buffalo General, 1923-'2-1-. H ENRY GEoRGE SToRNER, B.S. IN ~lEo. Buffalo. Phi Rho Sigma. Glee Cluh, '19-'2:3; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Class Historian: Dramatic Society, ' 19-'21; Camp Zachary Taylor, '18; Delegate Student Yolunteers of .\merica, Des Moines, '20; Emergency Hospital, '21; Sister's Hospital, '22; )teruorial Hospital, '22-'23; Deaconess Hospital, '23. J osEPH A. • E. SvRAccsE, B.S. rN MEn. Buffalo, X. r . Al pha Phi Delta. J ames A. Gibson Anatomical Socieh·; )1olpi~thi Society; Desi!rt!ed J. A. ·Gibson Shingle; Buffalo Allied Hospitals of the Sisters of Charity, 1923-'24. .~ SAMUEL V An co, B.S. I N MEo. Buffalo, N. Y . Alpha Phi Delta. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society, Malp ighi Society; Secretary of Senior Class; Student Assistant in Anatomy, '20-'21; Sisters' Hospital, 192"2; Buffalo General, 19"23'2-t.. R osAMOND H oHNEs WAITE, B.S. IN M En. St. John, Kanm:t. Secretar,· of James A. Gibson Anatomical Society,· 1921-'22; Buffalo City Hospital, 19"23-'24. ' Sevntfii·/Ollr • �DAVID wARD WHITE, B.S. IN ~ll:D. Niagara Falla, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Kappa Delta PsL P'resident of James A. Gibson Anatomical Socieh· ; Class Treasurer, 1920--'21-'22; Iris Comrriittee, 1923; Emergency H ospital, 1921 '22; Buffalo State Hospital, 1922-'23; S. A.T. C., 1918; Lenox Hill Hospital, ~. Y. City, 1923-'2.~. EDWARD JOHN ZIMMERMAN, B.A. (H oly Cro.,s) Buffalo, N. Y. ~u Si~1a Nu J. A. Gibson Anatomical Sodet>; Associate Editor, Bison, 1921-'22; Bison ·Representative, 1920-'22; T oastmaster, Senior Banquet. • ' �.. • To • THE 11nGuf. • • 1\EAU KUP' 111 Luff· • • I • ~ • • • �• • • • �• ~ E"~' .~ ;11\.J ~ f.i -\; ,. -- - --- --- ~ j~ ~ . ~ G'<V~ n~ ~ - . llt!) ~.:> ~-~ l .r... SCI • ~' ---- [::;> ~ ~ ~ • . 'llJJ . - - • ~ I:'\'; • I ~ ~I - - I" ,;j1 ~ ,~~-;-, I~ . I • J I ,! ~ lr !~..!Ll-! 1 i I ~ ~I i Class Motto ' I• ·~ Laboramus ut Vincamus I •.C. ~ I • • • !• �I ~~ 1 GEORGE B. ATWATER A tlbttrn, N. Y . Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Omega Psi; Barrettonian Society. · Manager Foothall, '22; Athletic Council; Musonic Club; Bison Head, Treasurer. · WILLIAM E. BACHMAN Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Society. Football, '20-'22; U. B. Club. RooN EY D. BENNETT Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . Xi P si Phi; Barrettonian Society. Sophomore Yice President, '20-'21; Junior Bison Representative, '21-'22; Assistant Editor of Iris, '22-'23; Chairman Senior Banquet, '23; U. B. Club. RE UBEN BILLOWITZ Buffalo, N. Y. Barrettonian Society; U. B. Club. MERTON H. BnADLEY Avon, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Omega Psi; Barrettonian Society. Leader of U. B. Glee Club, '22-'23; Member of U. of B. Quurtet, '20-'21; '21-'22; '22-'2:1; Bison Hl?'ad. t ADELBERT J. BROTHERS Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Delta Omega Psi. U. B. Cluh. • �RoBERT J . BoaNs Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Skulls; Darrettonian Societv. Goal-Guard on Joe Denneen's Hockey Team; Bison Representative, 1919-'20; Class Secretary, 1920-'21. ALICE wARN ER CARY Buffalo. Alpha Gamma Delta; Women's Club; Barrettonian Society; Y. W. C. A. Vice President Y. W. C. A.; '21-'23; Yice President Girls A. A.; '22-'23; Secretary Women's Club, '21-'22; Class Prophet, '23; Bison Staff, (Co-ed issue). W. GoRDON CoucH Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Omega Psi; Barrettonian. BENTLE Y LEVERE CRAIG Hnrnb-urg, 1Y . l'. Xi Psi Phi; Alpha ·Gamma Rho (Cornell) ; Barrettonian Sorien· . • Pres. Freshman year Class, 1923; U. BClub; Ring Committee. JosEPH M. CusTo, D.D.S. Troy, N. Y. Georgetown Univer:~-ity. Delta Sigma Delta, (Supreme Chapter ). W 'ALTER EDWARD DAVIES Ilion, New York. Barrettonian Society; Delta Sillflla Delta; Delta Omega Psi; Kappa Delta Psi; Molars. :\fanager Musical Clubs, '22-'23; :\femher of Yarsity Quartette and Glee Club, '20-'21; '21-'22; '22-'23, Bison Head. '\ l ;g _._of ?A .~ :s .f~(! �RALPH J. DAVIS Buffalo, N. Y. Barrettonian. U. R. Club. • I • GAROLD G. DEFRIES L ancaster, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Barrettonian Society. Masonic Club (U. B.) ; Representative Iris, 1919-'20. FRED J. DEGELLEKE R ochester, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Upsilon; Delta Omega Psi; Molars ; Barrettonian Society. Glee Club, '21-'22-'23; Member S. A. C.; Senior Banquet Cormnittee; U. of B. quartette, '22-'23. JosEPH B. D ENNEE N B uffalo, N. Y. Skulls; Barrettonian Society. Hockey, 1919-'20-'21-'22; Captain of Hockey, 1921-'22; 1922-'23; Athletic Representative, 1919-'20; U. B. Club. MAYNARD J. DoRAN, B.A., M.A. ( Ccmisitts). Attica, N. Y. Barrettonian; Skulls. Yice President, 1919-1920; U. B. Band, 19191923; Secretary University Debate Club, 1919-1920. DoNALD C. D uNHAM Baldwimville, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Skulls; Delta Omega P si. S. A. C., 1920-1921; Ba rrettonian President, 1923; U. B. Club. l Eiqhtv-one .lit �• L E ROY D. EARL Malone, JY. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Omega Psi; Skulls; Barrettonian Society. Glee Club, ' 19-'21-'22; U. B. Club; Ring Committe~:, Chairman. RoY LEO NARD ERLENBACK Syracuse, New York . Xi P si Phi ; Barrettonian Socieh·. Asso<'iate Editor of Bison; l ( B. Club; Class Treasurer, '20-'21. • JAM ES v. FREGE L ETTE Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Xi Psi P hi ; :\1olars; Barrettonian Socieh·. Varsity F ootball, 1919-'20-'21-'22; Glee Club, 1921-'22-'23; University Quartette, 1921-':l-2-'2:); l '. B. Cluh; Bison Head. DAVID SIDNEY FRIEDMAN E lmira, JY. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Barrettonian Society. Senior Banquet Committee. I JA COB GARLI NE il Bttf!ctlo, N. Y. Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity; Barrettonian Society. • J uLES GoLL B uffalo. Yarsity Orchestra, 4 years . • ' • �JAMES LEDLIE GROVER Hornell, N . Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Society. 0. B. Club. 0 MrcHAEL S. GuERcro Btr/falo, N. Y. Alphn Phi J~elta; Barrettonian Society; Senior Banquet Committee; U. B. Club. U. B. Club. J. NELSON HEALY Buffalo. Skulls; Barrettonian Society; U. of B. Club. Rover on Capt. J oe Dennet-.n's hockey team; Chairman Senior "Vlarmup" banquet Committee; Senior Banquet Committee. WILLIAM JOHN HIBBARD Moravia, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Society. IRIS Representative, 1921-'22; Vice President Class, 1922-'23; U. B. Cluh. H. RoLAND HuNT Solvay, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Omega Psi; Barrettonian Society . • AATHUR DEWEY JE~LL Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi and Delta Omega Psi; Barrettonian Society. Football, 1920; Football Varsity, 1921; President Junior Dental Class in 1922; U. B. Club. �DANIEL KAISER Buffalo, N. Y. Fraternit~r ; Kappa Nu ety. Barrettonian Soci- CHARLES TAYLOR KENNEDY North Evans, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi ; Barrettonian Society. . Class President Sophomore rear, '20-'21; S. A. C. Representative, Senior year; U. B. Club; U. B. Masonic Club. GEORGE R. KtNNE Penn Yan, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Society. Senior Banquet Committee; U. B. Club. JosEPH H. KNAB, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Societv . • U. B. Club ; Ring Committee. KATHERINE M. KNERR Buffalo, N. Y. Barrettonian Socit>ty; 'W omen's tTniversity Club; Y. W. C. A. Historian Senior Class. • • OTIS D. LAWREN CE HormJil, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Societv . • Representative of "Bee", '2'2-'23; U. B. Club. • • • I �ERNEST A. !\!Ac:M:tNN Canisteo, X. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Molars; Barrettoninn Society. Secretar~· Barrettoninn Society, '21; Yice President of Athletic Association, 1922. F. • BALDWIN MARTIN Roche.~ter. N. 17 • Xi Psi Phi; Molars; Barrettonian Society. Yarsity Basketball, 1!ll8-1920; 1920-1921; Junior Prom. Conm1ittee, 1922; U. B. Club; Yice President, '22; Secretary, '23. JonN W. McCARTHY Troy, N. r. Sigma 1' u, (Penn.) ; Barrettonian SocietY . • Delta Omega Psi; ORMONDE J. McCoRMACK Sgracu11e, N. Y. U. B. Club. Phi Gumma Delta; Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Omega Psi; Bn rrettonian. Senior Bnnquet Committee. JosEPK Eo,VARD McGRATH H oo.~ick Fal/11, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Society. Barrettoninn Societ\· Yice President, '21'22; SkuUs; Athletic· Representative, '20-'21: 'C. of B. Club; Chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee. WALTER JosEPH McGuiRE S grac:us~. ::\~. Y. Xi J>si Phi; Barrettonian. U. B. Club. Eightp·Jit·e t\i'". ::~ ·~ • • �. . • ,1 KENNETH J. l\1£Ll.ES S yrcrc-11:1~• .Y. ) ·. • Delta Sigma Delta. CLARENCE F. 1\IEYER Buffalo, N. 1". Xi Psi Phi; Barrdtooion Society. Hockey Team, "22-'23; U. B. Club: Guift Committee. LEOS B. MILLS Gtnlplt, 011t. Xi Psi Phi: &r~ttooiao Society. JA:sE Cot"LTI£ O':MAL!.£Y BMflalo, N. r . .\lpha Gamma Delta; W omen's Club: Barrettoninn Societ~·· SecretarY W omen's Club: FffShman Seeretnrv ' 19-W; Class Poet; Invitation Commit• tee, '23. GEORGE L. O'N ElL Sam11«<' Lab. X. l". Deltn Sigma Dfita; Skulls; Delta Omega Psi: Bnrrettonian Society. e. B. Club. DAslEL F. o·~ElLl. F.lmim. X. 1'. lMta Sigma lklta; Skulls: Barrettoo.ian Societ~·. ~anager Basketball. dl; Bison Head ' EigAt'tf-tix • • ~-"23: .\thletic Coun- �JoHX R. Pnr.z&JU..I' On:hard Park. Y . Y. Xi Psi Phi; Banettonia.n SocietT": Bison Contributor: Chairman Senior a·nnouncements ancl Invitations Com.mitt~. DA...~lEL F. Rt\BlLL Buffalo. Y. Y . Xi Psi Phi: Slg:ma Phi Delta; Barrettoni:tn Society. 1919-"23: l". B. Club. NATHAY B. REDSTON!l Buffalo. Sigma .\lpha. )!u: Ba.rtettoniao Society. . LEo:-. E. ScHEBEB La71.ca:ttlr. X. Y. Ba.rrettonian Societv. r. B. Club. • JosJ:PH DoNALD S c OTT L1Reg. ~-. Y. Xi P si Phi and Barrettoniao Socirl~ . • L B. Club: Gift Committee. ELXnlL SHEDD Roc-hliltlr. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettooiao Society; L"". of B. ~-Club. Glee Club. 1-2-3-4; Dental Basketball T~m. 1-2: Presi<knt r. of R "'1...., Club. ~; Cta.ss Treasu.rer, 4; Librarian Glee Club, <to. ~ - ~ • •h: --- 1 'T"- • r:-t) · ~u . '· �• ELWYN RAYMOXD SHIRLEY IV/Iiteha/1, X. Y. Delta Sigma Phi (L". of Pa.); Barrettonian Societv . • Os c AR IRVI NGTON SIEGEL Elmira. li. Y. Kappa Nu; Barrettonian Society; U. B. Cluh; Guift Committee. Bison, '21 ; Orchestra, ' 19-'20 ; Chairman of Senior Class Gift Committee. JOSEPH c. SPOTO Fredonia, X. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Barrettonian Society. u. B. Club. Os c AR D. STAGE Buffalo, :-.·. l'. Xi Psi Phi; Delta Omega Psi; Barrettonian Socieh· . • U. B. Club; Class President, '20-'21. WILLIAM STAPLETON Buffalo. iX. 1'. Xi P si Phi; Molurs; Skulls; Barrettonian Socieh·. U. B .. Club. • L£\VI S Roa EnT STEWART Clycle. X. l". Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Omega P si ; Bar-rettonian Society. l 'niversity Hanel. )lana~r, '19- ·~'21: Dir-ector. '22-'23; l'niversity Or<"hestra~ ' 19-'20'21; :\l ana~r. '2:'2,-'23; Glee Club, 19"20-'21'22-'23; l'niversity Quartette, 1920-'21; Senior Students .\ cth·ities Couuuittee; Bison Head. Eiuhty-eight • 'u~~--~~~~~~~ • • �• HAaav R. THO:.\tPSON Luzerne. S. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Sodetv . • U. B. Club. RoBERT J. WILSON Ruffalo, S. Y. Xi P si Phi; Skulls; Barrettonian Societo; . • Sophomore Year, Iris Representative ; Junior Year, Treasurer; Senior Ye-ar, President; Advertising }lanager, "The Bison," '22-'23; r. B. Club. A. BROWNELL wOCK Fort Pl4in, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Ba.nettonia.n Society. "Frosh'' Class President; ~lasonic Club; U.B. ZENO UCKE~ Buffalo, :Y. Y. E:yllty-uine • �~j ~I"'" I • Q ' 15<'«· I Class Motto "For the Greatest Good to the Greatest Number" • • • • • ! bt ~~ 19 • =m___ ~ .. of 1!\. ~ ;s I! -~6~.!.1 .:· ··W_;i ,t:... .J&u....:~"'~~ �• �' CLIFFORD Ct.OE WEBER Born June 8, 1901, Died June 8, 1922 l • In Memoriam • The friends of Clifford Cloe Weber were shocked to hear of his sudden death on June 8, 1922. H e had been in the school of Pharmacy only one year, but in that short space of time he had gained an enviable reputation among his fellow students. He was always quiet and unassuming, extremely conscientious and in spite of many other duties, he nel'er lost sight of his duty to his university. Being fond of athletics he naturally turned his attention to football and basketball and became a member of both teams. His classmates, recognizing his ability, elected him Regent of the Kappa P si Fraternity. Their faith in him was not misplaced, for he filled that position throughout the year with the greatest efficiency. Xevertbeless he still found time to de,·ote to his studies, being an honor student and recommended \'ery highly by the fa<'ulty. Those who knew Clifford best will remember him as a princely fellow and will keenly regret his death. Ninety-two ( 1il �• THEODORE A. ALFIERI (Teddy) Batavia, N. Y. Beta Phi Rho Yarsity Football, 1921-1922; U. B. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Pharmacy Basketball Team, 1921-1922; Bata,·ia High School. RICHARD DAVID ALLEN (Dave) Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. President Class, Freshman, '22; Pharmac\' Bowling Team, '22; U. B. Club of Y. M. C. A.; Manager Freshman Baskethall Pharmacy Team, '22; "Lafayette High School". HAROLD c. BABCOCK ( Bab) Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. Class Treasurer; Counsellor, Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity; Secretary, Octo~n Society; U. B. Masonic Club; Masten Park High School. ANTHONY J 0 \ BARONE (Stt1dious) Buffalo, N. Y . Hutchinson Central High School. GEORGE L. BARONE ( Baron ) Buffalo, N. Y. i Degree of Analytical Chemist; College of Pharmacy and Chemistry; l'. of B., 1921; Secretarv, Senior Section of "Student Activities Committee, 1922-1923; Glee Club, 1921, 1922, 1923 ; Secretary of U. of B. Club, 1922-1923; Class Secretary and Treasurer, 1921-1922 ; Chairman of Banquet Committee; Hutchinson-Central High School; Bison Head. s.. LVATOR J. DAuDA (Fl]fing Banda) Buffalo, N. Y. U. B. Club; Y. ~f. C. A.; Hutchinson-Central High School. • I ti '" 'ij1' --1 �,. JoHN H. BECKLEY ( Beck) Buffalo. Beta Phi Sigma. Munager Yarsity Debate Team, '21-'23; Secretary University Oehate Club, '21-'23; Associate editor for Pharmacy and Chemistry, '23; IRIS Representative, '23; Member of Cabinet; C. B. Club; Y. M. C. A., '23: Hutchinson High School. FRANK w. BROWN ( Red) IVarsaw, !f. Y. Warsaw High School. IDA G. CARREL B1tffalo, N. Y. Hutchinson High School. JAMES J . CIRESI (Jimmey) Buffalo, N. Y. Chairman Invitation Committee; Cartoonist for the Bison ; H utchinson-Centntl High School. IsAB EL . F. CosGROVE ( Hops) Scranton, P ennCI. Old Forge, Pa. High School; Indiana l."niversih• . • : G. Attended RussELL DEANE ( Russ) Rochester, N. Y. U. B. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Niagara Falls High School. • ~ jh_ Ninety·fOIIr t§: ci§ _.m-r 1 j 9 !~. of 1ll. ~ .l ~-~-~...J:::l r.t,_~~t=..: : ! !:!~ !')J • • �• EnwAttD WILLIAM DoNOVAN (Donnie) lift. Morris, N. Y. Bt'ta Phi Sigma. U. B. Club; Y. M. C. A.; :\1t. :\lorris High School; Canisius College pre-medical. H. CLYDE DunsTON (Durst) Auburn, N. Y. Kappa Psi; Auburn Academic High School. F. DEE FoRREST EATON Hornell, N. Y. Beta. Phi Sigma. U. B. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Bee Representativl·, 192".2; Librarian in BetH Phi Sigma Fraternity; Hornell High School. I NoRMAN E. EMBLIDGE (Normie) B1Lffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Hutchinson-Ct'ntral High School. . MIRA EMERI CK Buffalo, N. Y. South Park High School. PE T ER • J. F I ORELLA ( Pete.v) B11tJalo, N. Y. U. B. Cluh; Y. M. C. A.; Hutchinson Central High School. • �• RoNAw · T. GALLAGHER (Ronnie) Owego, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. U. B. Club; Class Academy. ~farshall, '23; Owego Free ABRAHA?t{ GALLEN . (Di.strict Attorney) Rochester, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi U. B. Club; Y. M. C. A.; East High School. WILLIAM J. GEORGE (Bee) Buffalo, N . Y. Hutchinson-Central High. ANTHONY J. GEORGESKI (George) Lackawanna, JY: Y. Canisius High School. MARIAN M. E. GLINSKI ( Bozo) Buffalo, N. Y. Hutchinson-Central High School. l THOMAS FRANK GuGrNo ( Little Tommy) Dunkit·k, N. Y. U. B. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Dunkirk High School. I • I �• • • WALLACE E. GulltrNSKI (Kid) Buffalo, N. Y. Hutchinson-Central High School. PARKER JoHN HERZBF.tWER (Hersh) Perry, N. Y. Kappa Psi. Secretary Kappa Psi; Orchestra ; Band; U. B. Jazz Band; U. B. Club of Y. )f. C. A.; Perry High School. ARTHUR N. HoLZMAN ( The Thick) Buffalo, N. Y. "C B. Cluh of Y . .M. C. A.; )fasten Park High School. VrcTORrA A. HuarsH (Vick) A ttbttTII' N. Y. Auburn Academic High School. LEo KoLorN (L11e) Syracme, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi; Sergeant at Arms. U. B. Club at Y. M. C. A.; Syracuse Vocational High School. c. ANGELO LADUCA ( Duke) Buffalo, N. Y. Hutchinson Central High School. • Ninetv-•even :~ ___:_·_: .~ - �• • HARRY G. LAFORGE (La-La) Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Octogen Society. Nohle Senior Beta Phi Sigma; U. of B Club of Y. M. C. A.; Technical High School L. MAXWELL Lo cKIE (Ma~) B uffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Beta Pi Rho. Varsity Football, 1922; Class Secretary, Phannacy Bowling, 1922; Golf Team, 1922; Freshman Basketball Team, 1921-1922; Lafayette High School • ANTHONY P. MANCUSO, A.C. (Man) Buffalo, N. Y. Analytical Chemist degree from Uni\·ersity of Buffalo in 1913; Canisius High School. HYMAN J. MANDELL (Mendy) R orhc.vter, .Y. Y. Rho Pi Phi. Cheerleader, 1923; U. B. Club (Y. ~1. C. A.) ; Pharmacy Basketball Team, Captain; East High School. I CLIFTON F. MANNING (Clif) Coming, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. . Sentinel, Beta Phi Sigma; President, Octogen Society; Painted Post High School. STEPHINE METZLER (Stevie) Buffalo, N. Y. Vice Pres. Freshmun Class; Cap and Gown Committee; Masten Park High School. ' L Ni11etu-eioht �FRANK ORRISON MILLER (Lttcky) Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Fort Wayne High School, Fl. Wame, Indiana. • WI LMA F. M I LLER (Spoof) Albion, N. Y. Albion High School. KATHRYN L. MuRPHY (Murf) ( ]{) Olean, ."i. l'. Olean High School. EDWIN X EUMAN (Eddie) Buffalo, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi. Hutchinson Central High School. R. JouN ~EWMAN (Rip) • Wellsville, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi. Wellsville High School. J. NoRr.tAN O'NEIL (Bttck) Hornell, .N . Y. Kappa Psi. President Senior Class; Yice-Regent Kappa Psi; Bowling Team; Hornell High School. ~- ~~~===·:-::!A¥~-===·~:WJ~,·~~fj~~t • Ninety-nine t9 i~. of_~. ~:s )l\~$i~·~~~bd~ . �• RAY A. ORR ( Ray) RuffaiiJ . .Y. l". Beta Phi Sigma. Golf Team: l". B. Clnh of Y. )I. C. A.: Conductor Beta Phi Sigma; Hutchinson Central High School. • JOSEPH OsiNSKI (O;tie) Ruffalo. ~-. l". Canisius High SchooL ~ ! LEO FRANCI S REDDEN (llt'd) j Ruffalo. X . l". neta Phi Si~ta. Exchequer of Beta Phi Si~ta: Octogen So<'iet~- ; Technknl High School. CHARLES B. Rtvo ( Jl olu·ulf') Buffalo. S. )". Hho Pi Phi. )fasten P ark Hi~t Sehool. S .\l\tl'E L S. Rtvo (Good lool.-i11g ) Ruffolo . •Y. Rho Pi Phi. r. Hutchinson-Central High &·hool. CAsnua S. RoBAS KIE,ncz ( Rob!I) 1-: rit'. P(l . .\ttended St. J ohn Kant~- Colle~. Erie, P a. Out H tmdrtd • �-~ £.utL RoTHscnrw ' Jl. Go111tx>l# 1 ~yracuu. s. r. Rbo Pi Psi. l". B. Club: Y. )[. C.•\-: Pharmacy Basketball Team: Syracuse Central High School FaAYCIS A. Rozi!K ( R t>II!J) .:.Y. r. [)lpl'W• Kappa Psi. Canisius Hi~ Sdtool ... . X. J. STEPHEY (Str.-t) Rt"BACR .Y. }". .-\o.-..h-tical ChmlL--t r. of B. KapPa Phi Bowlin~ Team. Captain: Hutrninson-Ccntml High Srilool SlOO'~t • ABRAHAll R~~,;a ( ..l.l) Rodu:~tu. S. r. Rbo Pi PhL t·. B. Club: Pttannac:'" Basketball Team: ln,·itation Committee: R~er Ea..-.t High School M&RY J. SSARBATI ( S milu) S i<ayuru Poll:~ . .Y. L ~iapr.- Falls Hi~ Scllool. JoHN JosEPH ScrBETIA ( R•dolpl& J"eluli.w) B•Talo . .Y. l". t ·. B. Club: Y. ))_ C •.\..: Hutc:hinson High School • �• RALPH E. SHARPE (Sharpe) South Dayton, X. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. )larshall, Beta Phi Sigma; Octogen Society; South Dayton High School, ~- Y. RoBERT sn~tPSOX A. ( Bob) Buffalo, :r. F . Beta Phi Sigma. L. B. Club; Y. )1. C. ..\ .; Lafal"ette.. • High School. JAMES J . SIRACUSE ( Happy ) Ruffalo. :r. Y. Hutchinson; Central High SchooL E MERY R ussELL SMITH (Shrimp) Tr ebster, N. r. W ebster High School. c. TH \." RLOW Sr.UTH ( Walley) Xorth TonawaJtda, :Y. r. Kappa Psi. North Tonnwanda Hil!h School. CHARLES A. STElVART (Stnx:ie ) lfha~a. :s. r . llt-ta Phi Si~ma. Stt"no~rapher: Octo~ Itha<"a Hi~ ' 011e H1mdred Two -- - SchooL Society. �• Ao.""NETH A. STOCKING (Sfn) - Bath, Y. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. Worthy Junior, Beta Phi Sigma; Treasurer, Octogen Society; Haverling High School J. DoNALD TEWKSBURY ( Tewk;, ) Bujfulo, Y. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. South Pnrk High SchooL ELMER D. VINCENT (SI.."irt) Hornell, N. Y. Kappa Psi Fraternity. Ho'1'1lell High School. JaMEs JoHN WaiTEHEAo ( Jimmie) BVijfalo, N. Y. Kappa Psi Debating Club, SchooL WARD L. '21-'22; Canisius High WINSHIP (Wm) • Spring1.·ille, N. Y. Griffith Institute, Springville, N. Y. PETER WIS~lEWSKl (Che'rr'!J) Buffalo, N. Y. Bowling Team; St. ~Iary's College, Detroit. )lich. -~: ~ One Humdred Three �• - M.u: D. WITHERIL ( DoctfJr Pat ) Buffalo, .Y. l". Kappi Psi. Bison R epresentath·e; Regent Kappi Psi; Pharmacy Basketball Team, '21-'2:2; U. B. CJuh, (Y. )f. C. A.); West H igh School, Rochester, N. Y. ARMIN T. WITTKOWSKY ( Doc. ) North 1'onau:anda, N. l". Kappa Psi Fraternity (Treasurer). U. B. Jazz Orchestra; t:. B. Cluh of Y. M. C. A.; North Tonawanda High SchooL RoY H. WoELFFEL ( B uck) Point Plw~<ant, lV. l"ct. Beta Phi Sigma. Class Poet; V. 13. )fasonic Cluh; Point Pleasant, W est Yirginia, High Sc-hool. • CoNCETTA ADA ZARCONE Buffalo . .Y. )'. Hutchinson Central High School. MIECZYSLAW ZAWADZKl (Matt.) R'uf!ctlo. I\'. 1'. Clnss Prophet; )las ten Park 1-li~h S<·hool; P. N. A. College, Cambridge S prings, Pa. \V. MARTIN MAYNARD ( Hippo) S hinglehouse, Pa. Beta Phi Sit:ntut. C. B. Club; Y. )1. C.•\ .; rni"ersih· Band ; Orchestra; Shinglehouse High School. ' • • • �• • • • • �- - - • • l • Class Motto ''Sile et philosopeue esto'' • ,I • • ' • �MERTON s. ARMSTRONG Long Eddy, N. Y. Gamma Psi. HAROLD ALBERT DAY Buffalo, N. Y. GRANT SIDNEY DIAMOND Buffalo, N. Y. Class Poet. CYRUS :M. LA I NG Buffalo, N. Y. Students' Activities Committee, '23; Bee Representative, '22; Associate Editor of Iris, '22; Vice-President Class, '22. GEORGE A . RASCH, (U. of B.) A. C.; B .S. N. Tcmawmtda, N. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon. Football, ' 19, '20, '21; Yice-P resident Student A. A., '22-'23; Temporary President. 1920 Chemical Class. \YALTER E. SJODEN Buffalo, N. Y. Gamma Psi. S11rgent-at-Arms Class, '22. :' • • �• W ESJ.EY c. STOESSER, A. C.; B.S. (CJ. of B.) Buffalo, lli. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon. Class President, '21; Class Treasurer, '23; Secretan· Athletic Association, 23· ' Treasurer :Reta Chi Episoln, 23. I K ENEFICK T. WENDE 'l'onawanda, N. Y. Foothall, 1920-'22; Editor Bison, 1922; .Mannging Editor, 192:..S; Associate of the I ris, 1923; \"ice President Bison Head. . VERA ~£. \Y ETMORE Buffalo, .N . 1'. \"ice-president, 1922; \\·oman's Universih· • Cluh; Y. W. C. A. LEo n ·JocoFF, A. C.; B.s. (U. of B.) Bt~ffalo, i'l. Y. Class Philosopher. • One Hundred Ei(Jhl • ' • �;) ) • - • �• • ~1';--r~~L::::...-~~i ,I I :\ I I ( ETHELYN Dt:DLEY • Buffalo, X. J'. Sigma Gamma Phi. \"ice President, '21-'22; Secretary, '22-'23. HENRY McKINLEY ERa, A.B. (Harvard). Buffalo, N. Y. Phi D elta Phi. Class Treasurer; Moot Court Committee of Phi Delta Phi. FLOREN CE BERTHA FARRIN GTON Buffalo, iY. Y. · Bison Representative, 1923. JA!'ttEs E. FoooY, B.A., (Xiagara Uttiversity). Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi. Yice President, 1920-1921; President, 1921192"2. EDWARD A. GILROY Wayland, N. Y. Delta Chi. \"ice-President of Debating Club, 1921-1922. PHILIP HALPERN Bttffalo, X. r. Sigma Alpha Mu. Associate Editor, Iris, 1922 ; First Prize Scholarship, Freshman Class, 1920-1921; First Prize Scholarship, Junior Class, 19211922. • • • One Hundred Ten 1.. f1 �• DoROTHY ANTHONY Buffalo1 N. Y. • EuGENE EDwARD BuRGER Erie, Pa. Delta Chi. ERNEST E. CAVAGNARO, B.S. (Oani$ius College). Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi. Ross I. CHAMBERLIN B uffal(), N. Y. Phi Delta Phi. University Golf, '22-'23. WILLARD R. CHAMBERLIN Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi. DoNALD S. D u nLEY, B.A. (Yale). Buffalo, N. Y. • • • �BELLA 1\olAJSEL Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Sigma Sigma. Women's University Club; Bison Representative, 1921 ; Law Representative of Girl's Recreation Association. F. PA uL NoRToN Olean, N. Y. Delta Chi. Associate Editor, Bison, '22-'23; Bee staff, '21; Treasurer V. B. Club, '22. JosEPH C. PANZARELLA Buffalo, N. Y. fJncl Lt. U. S. Jfilitary A cndemy, Point, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Phi Delta. DAVID B. We.~t RorzEN Buffalo, N. Y. HYMAN SAP OWITCH B1tffalo, 1Y. Y. Kappa Nu. EDITH Sr LVE RliUN • Buffalo, N . Y . Secretary (Freshman Class), 1921; Bee representative, 1921; " romeo's University Club. • One Hundred Twelve I I �• • Dlo;LOS -n·ALKER HARING, A.B. (Cornell). Ruffalo, l\·. l'. I Phi Delta Phi. University Golf Team, 1922-'23; University Horkey SCJuncl, 192'.2-'23; Iris representative; Senior Law Poet. I .. WILLIAM H. HAYES I~ Dmtkirk, N. Y. • I I HowARD H. HoLMBERG Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi. , BENJAMIN IsENBERG R11ffalo, lY. Y. MARGUERITE E. KENNEDY B1tffalo, N. Y. Sigma Gamma Phi. Class V ice President, 1920- 1~2 1 ; Class Sft·retary, 1920-1922 ; Fraternity Editor, The Bee, 1922-'2.3. • Ar.BERT R. LINDGREN Buffalo, N. Y. One Btmdred Thirteen • • �- - HELEN STANKIEWI CZ , Cornell. A.B., Buffalo, N. Y. • Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Beta Phi. • FnANK 1,.. L. TA U UI£Lt.o Buffalo, Ji. Y . • ' ' • • • • • Oue H tllldred f'ourl eeu • �• • • @ ·-@}~ f.} ~ • • • • • c(}) �• • ~:_- ·~ - • • ~I • Class Motto ''Vita ®minis sine literis mc:rrs est'' , ' I • • �• - G. EDW.l.R.O AtRl:.Y Buffalo, X. 1. lL.R.RrET L. Bt·Tt.ER B1~jfalo, S. ~-. .!.Ltca: F. CoRELL Buffalo. X. I". CH..\.B.LES G. DECKER. Buffalo, :Y. F. :\Iaato :.-r ~1. DEL'CHt.ER Buffalo. Ji. r. Sigma. Kappa. Wom~n·s l'nlversitv Club. • SlOXEY F ..\.RBER Buffalo. S. r. Sigtna. Student . \'>l>ista.nt Psychology: Debate T~ Captain. '22: )lembet-. '2;3; Dral:natic Club. ~1 to '2:3: Stu<knt Senate. "20 to '23: T~urt'r F~man CLass: Winner of Hosmer Thesis Contest: C B. Clnb: Orcltestra. One Hundred Seventeen • F I �• RuTH )f. FocLKE Buffalo, S. Y . • Sigma Kappa. Woma n's \:nin~rsitv Club; Y. W. C. A . • SoPHIA X. Fox Buffalo, N. Y. Women's t;ni'"ersity Club; Y. W . C. A.; Smith College, 1919-1921. • SYLVIA :!\I. Go ERGEN B uffalo, ~·. Y. Pi Ka ppa Phi. President Y. \\". C. A., 1922- 19-23: Treasurer Y. W . C. A., 19-.21: W omen's Club; PanHellenic Association; Class Prophet. \V'II. LA.RD HEMEDINGER Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa ~u. Dramatic Societ\• . • ~IARION EsTHER HERSHI SER Buffalo , :Y. Y. Delta l'psilon Beta: Alpha Gamma Delta Pr+>sident of Co-Ed Glee Club, '20-'21; \'ice-President Y. W . C. •\ ., 1919-19"20: Arts Sophomore <.:o-1:-:d )lemher of Endowment Fund Committee, 19"31: Class Gift Committee, 1919-'20: 19-30-'21. DoROTHY P. HoDGEs Bnffalo, .Y. Y. - �• EowAB.D J. HoFntL"'l Buffalo, X. Y. Sigma. Chairman. Senior Students Acth·ities Committee; President Senior Class, '23: President Junior Class. '22: Student Assistant in French Department, '22; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee. '2:J. MARGARET HoL~IES Orchard Park. Y. Y. Sigma Kappa. W omen's Club; Swimming Club; Secretary Senior Class. • VtOLA c. Ht:"LTIN Buffalo, Y. Y. Chi Psi Delta. Women's Athletic Association. President; Y. W. C. A.; Denison University, 19191921. :\fARtOX WGH Hl'NT Orchard Park. Y. Y. Sitmm Kappa. Women's rniversity Club; (\"ice-President Arts). JEANETTE Lots JACOBSON Butfalo, N. Y. Phi Sigma Sigma. Iris Representative. '22 and '23: Women's rniversity Club: Treasurer, Panhefienlc Association; Secretarv lntersororih· Council, '22: Cap and Gown Committee. - ELEL~OR WHIT E :\!AGO TonmL·ancla. Y. Y. Pi Kappa Phi. Bee Representative. Club. 1921-'22; 'Voman's One Hundred Yineteen -- �t! _::if$ LJ ~ • DA-VID I J L. :MATHI ESON Buffalo, N. Y. SARA K ELSO RI CE Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma K app a. Freshman Secretary; Junior Student Senate R epresentative; \Vomen's University Club; Y. W . C. A. RosE RosENTH AL B1tffalo, N . Y. Beta Phi. Exchange Editor of Bee Staff, 1923; Associate Editor of Bee Staff, 1922; Women's U ni versity Club; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club. ~ATALIE Lou ESE RouND K enmore, N. Y. Pi Ka ppa Phi. \\·omen's U niversity Club, President, 1922'23; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Bison R epresentative, ' 21-'2"2 ; Intersorority Conneil, ' 2"2. :\lAu DE B. I ScoFIELD Cherry Creek, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi. Y. W. C. A.; Women's Club. 1\fAtti O N A. SHAN LEY Buffalo, N. Y . Sigma K npp a. \ "ice- President of Junior Class; Yice-President (Second) of Athletic Association ( Women's); Cap and Gown Comn\ittee; ·w onwn's UniYersity Club. One Htmdred Ttoenty • • I I • �• • GEORGE p. SNYDER Buffalo, 'X. Y. • • HE LE~ OLIVE STANDART B11!falo, X. Y. Sigma Kappa. Women's Club; Y. '"· C. A.; Swimming Club. EMILY H. WEBSTER Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa. Woman's rnh·ersity Club; Class Poet. AATHARINE CARY WHtTTLESE% Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa. ·women's Club; Chairman Hostess Committee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pan-hellenic Association of U. B., President; Treasurer, Senior Class; Swimming Club; Secretary of Junior Class. OTTO M. \YILLAX B ·uffalo, X. Y. Sigma. Art Editor of the Bison, 1921-'22-'23; Glee Club; F B. Club. HENRY )f. \Yooon t:RN Buffalo, N. Y. One Hundred Twenty-Qne • �• I l\I. YoRK Bcttavia, lY. Y. DoROT HY Sigma Kappa. \\'omen's t:niversity Club; Y. W . C. A . • I I ~· • One Hundred Twenly·two • �• • • • • �• • SoLoMoN FRANK, (U. of B.) LL.B. Buffalo, lt. Y. • ~fAili.:L MARIE STACY, PH.B. (Syracwre Unit•er.~it y) B11f!alo, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa; Boars H eacl. Master's Degree; Thesis- "Project Teaching in English." • • "'-.. • • One Hundred • T~eenty-tour • • • �' • • • �• • Ho,vARD A. McCoRoocK KENEFICK WENDE President 11ice-Preaideftt I • • B. ATWATER Treasurer HERBERT HELWIG GEORGE ' • • Secretary �• • • • I ~ , I LEWIS R. STE\\"ART OTTO WILLAX • • • GEo. BARONE \VAI.TER E. DAVIES • • �• • • l h::\'IEL F. O'XE IL L JAMES • HARRY YOR KE • • • v. FREC.ELETTE • • ~fERETON H. BRADLEY �' • • • • I/__' • �• • • • • �• • • I ITH GLAND ....... ";. • ... . t �• Senior Medics President...·-··--··--· -li.\RK C. RY.nr rice-President_ --·-··· GwE~OOLY)J E. Co\V"PER Secretarg --··----·-··-··-···-··-· ----..SAMt.:EL VAR CO Treasurer ... ···-·-··---·-······-······-···---····-····DoNALD CouE:s lUarshall .................-·---·-······-·--·-···-··Lot:ts A. CHOJ ~ .1 c ~~ Class Historian -······-__ H£XRY G. STORXER Iris Representative_ ···-____ D. WARD \"VHrTE Class Poet ---·-··--CARYL A. Ko cH Bee Representatiu_______ ····-·······-.:\L\RtETTA C. ClT A LA NO Athletic Representative.....·--·····-·-········ I.onsE A. S IIW E L • • CO)BIITTE ES CAP A~D FRED G. G. GowN D. CARL CARLTON \V. \\"aao \Vn t T E Bt"LL.\RO INVITATION X OltMAX F . G lu.S F.R Lons H. A. PALIS,U\0 AROLD A. BLAISDELL J. J O H :S i\J. )JESSD W ER WtLUAM G. Ct:S I CK CHELY PHILIP H WtL LI.Ul • B t" RKE Our Passing "t\l1en I am dearl.. if men can sav. .' " He helped the world upon its way, With all his faults of word and deed, Mankind did have a little need Of what he ga,·e"--then in my gra,•e ~ o greater honor shall I crave. ~ If thev will sayif the'' but can• • • " He rlid his best ; he played the man. His mind was just; his soul was clean ; His wavs werf' not unkind nor mean . • He loved his fellowmen. and tried To help them" -l'll be atis6ed. Then when I'm gone, if e,·er one Can weep bcause my life is done, And feel the earth is something bare HecattSe I am no longer there ; Call me a kn~tve, my life udsspent~o matter--[ shall be content. Class Poet. One Hundl'ed Thirty - -...> • �I History of Class of '23 .... • HROGGHOUT the entire universe there is evidence of perseverance; manifold are the re\elations of hard-won success and the results of steadily plodding individuals of ordinary birth. yet ultimately attaining niches in such realms as science. religion. music and labor. P ersevering leads but to crowning achie\ement and the latter to a mausoleum of contentment. Our prssent aggregation of embryonic diaf01osticians and therapeutists. now leaving the first Gniversity of instruction to enter the finishing school of life with its opportunities and experience is an instance of just such striring for magnificent attainments. ~'"e started as ordinary progeny of humble parents-parents who have tried to gi,·e the world something worthy of themseh·es and who ha,·e, we of course now feel. almost accomplished their desire. But in their attempts they gambled to a degree which they little realize. for in education are pitfalls ''hich students vault and circumvent-not to say clamber from--repeatedly. in order to finally gain their goal. Life is begun. as it were. on the rocky coast of X ew England and we have crossed the Berkshires of early school education. the Alleghanies of our immediate past and are now veritably sprinting down their western slope to the broad middle west. We are by this time elatedly reaching Buffalo. but will soon find Chicago-not yet in sight-only an early stop in our journey across life's expanses. The first decade of independent existence will be as that broad ~Iississippi valley with the sun beating down so that perspiration will run straigllt through our brows and blind us with the discouragment. Then will we come to the Rockies with strenuous ups and downs of middle life and finally the Sierras and in sight of the end-the end of a life of service with the Golden Gate of retirement as a fitting reward when our usefulness is exhausted. But to return and unfold the map of our recent progress. ~ote our cosmopolitan constitution. There are represented in the class of ' 23 -.;·arious nationalities. schools of general Arts education and the usual variety of individual characteristics. This condition is known to every American Unhrersit~· and is well borne in mind. for it goes far toward producing common advancement and furtherance toward true Democracy. It was back in ' 19 that most of US-left the previous places of education. including the Gniversity College of Arts and Sciences. Canisius. Cornell. and the rest.some of us had spent much time in Government sen·ice to begin the gt"ind toward ~Iedicine with its attending but not impending sheepskin. . Of previous work. little need be said. for the majority of us are not interested. We knocked and were quietly admitted to 2 J.. High St. on paying the requisite sum. Some of us attended a get-together meeting at which we met a few upperclassmen, some of the faculty and others of ourselves. They never did put enough spirit into those " acclimatory" good times in this University and it takes longer here to know your class-mate and meet the Senior than in an~r other School. Perhaps that's the prerogative of a ~Iedical School. but it doesn't jibe with "cosmopolitanism." ~o memory of a Frosh-8oph rush flashes across the mind. for there was none. as. perhaps. there should have been. But the sophomores evidently realized that fingers and heads are indispensable to a medical practitioner. One Hundred iT. 1s • .... -.., Thirt:y~me ' �I I • • • . I �• As will be recalled, it was early in ' 19 that we were ushered into the long dissecting room and were introduced to the Mich igan addict. H oward, and to Dr. Atwell and the cadavers-a lot of nice cold human meat to be introduced to! We soon learned not to be too careful of the 'dissecting specimens. as per instructions and certain of the foundlings laid on that :!\ledical door-step found how to throw livers and hearts so that they would bound from another foundling's head. Some of us had a splendid ride on a table one day, from which we were effectually precipitated by others of us and we found it fun: but embarrassing-not to say disastrous-to produce a Hoor-ful of carefully dissected anatomy. But, after all. it was only H oward that interrupted that ride and told ~f cCordock to get the broom. whereat the latter got a very red face. The re were other incidents- those watery eyes after looking over the formalin-scented male for three hours, nearly every day. The escarotic effect has immunized us from nasal bacterial invasion, purely a scar-tissue preclusion. Remember Drs. ~oehren. Richter. and Sullivan with their enlightening courses on various sections of anatomy. Dr. Atwell handed us some Histology that nearly floored us and. later in the year. some Neural anatomy. R emember the attempts at the latter? H e mentioned columns that were lost strayed or stolen from the Greek literature. \Ve will often will ever find room for wonder where some of those tracts run and whether they • them in text-books. His courses were of great advantage. but not one of us admitted it until after passing them. One could never forget those D- Anatomy quizzes and especially that last spot oral by " Diny." He well-looks and thoughts do not annihilate! If, in waiting for the first patient, one feels abstract and will just reflect over the banjo and songs from ":!\lich." life will take on a 'rosier rue. R ight ? And say " H ello Art" to yourself and smile as yon look back on polished bones and balsam-smeared sections. Then to come up the 2nd range of the Alleghanies and find " Fran" Hartman blocking your path with a " Laboratory .Manual on Physiology" in one hand and a Kymograph in the other. ~ice articles to tote up a steep slope. Steep enough, for Dr. .Koch had much to give us about Patent )fedicines and Dr. H . L". Williams about Path. T o go back to P sysiology. ~o sooner had the drum been smoked with vituperations than Mary Collette and Eisenberg threw a lot of frogs and turtles in our path like so many banana peds. ~ o small wonder that a few fell b)'· the wav-side that •>ear. We learned much about muscle and nerve-reactions and to • pith a frog is an art, you can rest assured. Too bad Coue wasn't in full swing then-his philosophy would have been an undoubted aid. Lathrop introduced us to a lot of bugs-his course was a bug-bear, no mistake. But, thank heaven, he was nice about it. as were all the instructors that year. They thoroughly realized that we needed a few knocks and they effectively delivered the goods. " Herbie" made us all artists. after a fashion. It is doubtful whether he appreciated our reproductions of T. B., Appendicitis, etc.. as much as we thought he should. H e taught us a great deal and is a man who exacted and obtained strict attention. Some of us began to ask questions at this period, for when one thinks he knows something, be must ask questions and such as he generally can himself answer. It sounds nice but gets you no where. Dr. Williams was quite a questionnaire himself. One day he asked Zim in this One Hultdred Thirty-three · __. �• I l ~ fashion: "What type of epithelium lines the bladder, squamous or columnar?" "Zimmerman." And Zim answered: "Squamous," ,·enturesomely. 'With a twinkle in his eye, the Doctor corrected him thus: "Neither, cuboidal." Alpern is the only one that cannot hear him right now. That 2nd ridge was difficult to surpass, but their loomed up the steeper broader slope the Junior year. Let's be thankful, howel'er, we never bad to go through that dread experience at Chicamauga and others equally as fearful. Dr. Cllman must well across the Rockies by now. H e and all the rest did their best to present the ,-oluminous topics of modem Medicine. We were in many instances as sleeping sponges. Fortunately we absorbed many facts for etemit~·· But those men were fighting against odds. They seemed to realize, though, how hard those seats were and that they became harder as the 7-hour day wore on. It was tough, wasn't it, to have a bunch of forceps or diameters thrust on a little heap of human neurasthenia, after you had been through, perhaps, an appendix, stomach Jayage. and lumhar puncture all in one day? Remember the Shindig of that year ? Schwing was the Bouncer; :Mrs. Waite, the attraction; also the class quartet with "Boom" as Barytone. In this book, you will find that song the quartet used. Sing it over to the tune of " The Bulldog on the Bank." Obs. caiJs were mixed with necropsy -calls all during that year. Some of us went to some of them. At last, came the deluge of blue-books which were returned to tile various instructors with plenty of information on any topic of which they inquired. The Alleghanies are nearly crossed, and after hearing reports on the Junior • year most of us were exuberant. · The last year was one of Hospitals, with Medicine, Surgery and Specialties, all no more disordered than we ourselves. Many were our pat11s, often crossing, often leading us astray, and all seemingly twisted. Bnt on the whole, a very profitable year with Clinics b~' Drs. Russel. Lyons, Jones, :McGuire, Smith, Clinton and Eckel, standing out as Oases in a boundless desert. Of course furore arose as we made our decisions as to lnterneships. l\fany made choice decisions and some were left out in the cold? But when that diploma entered our grip, all ill-feeling e\·aporated. They were a happy four years with very little to be permanently regretful of; we owe much to ever~· man wl10 gave his time to instruct us. They shaJJ profit from their own examples. " If dull, think ye on these things." H. G. S . • Oue Htmdred Thirtv·four • t �A FE'v/ OF OUR CLA5S z·s YEAR~ AFTER GRADUATION HE" HAS GROW/II So LIBERAL o,_ NOI?OST/?(YI{ THE NtJST POPULAR YOU WILL NOT .JP£CIAL/Sr 1/V cJAHEST~WN. R£COt:NIS{; HIM. AND :)TILL HE SLEEPS. a YEAR.> HAV£ NOT CHANGFO HE STILL eNJOYS HIS C LASS R€U/V101'( II'( 19 ~8 · THE ARe STILL IN TH£ LEAO. . " NO!S. FAVO/(ITF Sfbi'T~ MRK OSl-ER CARRIES GllEAT WE/GifT IN HIS • HIM, COHU/V /TY. �• • • • I �~· • JuNIOR MEDICAL CI.Ass I Class Officers President ............................,.....·-·········· .... .......RAYMOND \V. SF.NDKER J7ice-President .......................- ....................................£ vEL YN HEATH Secretary ........................................... ...................EowAno DENNEF.N Treasurer................·--··-······---··---·········HARo LD CoNSTANTINE Marshall....................-·-··--··-·-····--······--·········· Y ERBY JONEs Iris Representative_·-·-··---·--···-·········J Ali1ES E. Dor. AN Bison Representative___ --·--·······-DANIEL FI SCHER Bee Representative ·---·-·-··-··-·--··Wl\t. C. BrRNES • ~ lif ~ :~· ------ 1 l One Hundred Thirty-seven - J. ..., ~ �1 Roll Call ATKIN, SAMUEL Kos c JANSKI , LEo C. '"r ANNUNZIATA, AuGusTINE J . KROMBEIN, ALTER H. MARMORSTON, JESSIE E. M. BARATTA, RA P HAEL BARRESI, CEWSME l\IJETus, CoNRAD- A. A. BENSON, LESLIE MIK U LSK I, FLOREN CE G . BERRY, GEORGE D. MOWAT, KENNETH G. BooKE, SoLoMoN BRAUN, ARPARD O'CoNNOR, CHARLEs M. PACIULLJ, 0RLO BuFFUM, EDWARD S. BuRNs , JosEPH E. BYRNES, WILLIAM PILLION, ETHEL D. c. PoTTER, MILTON G. PowELL, EDGAR F. COLTON, RALPH M. PowELL, RoBERT CoNNELLY, LEo REGAN, JutEs S. CoNSTANTINE, HaROLD J. RoosA, CHARLES T. DANIELS, FRANCIS R. RuTECKI , PAuL J. v. DENNEEN, EDWARD SANBORN, LEER. DINATALE, PETER J. SENDKER, RAYMOND DoLAN, BERNARD J. DOLAN , JAMES E. FARROW, FRANKLIN FISHER, DANIEL SliHTH, BEATRICE • SHEARER, GEORGE c. TAYLOR, WILLIAM PIERCE TuRNER, RI CHARD HAUSE R, DAVID H. VASTOLA, Ros E HEATH , EVELYN WEID LER, R u ssELL • WEIGEL, EDGAR J. M. VAUGHAN, STUART HOFFMAN, JOHN L. w. YARDY l\I. STEN STRO"t~ ANNETTE T. HART, JutEs R. JONE S, A. STEWART, WU. LJAJ\f c. J ERGE, IsADORE LEwis w. Sllt!TH, WILLIAM~ ~M. c. GILDEA.• MARK A . I c. PETRINO, PETER A. CARR, RoLAND B. FINGER, LoUis K. l\IcGEAN, MAcE BATES, MARLO P. L. M. w. W EL CH , HAROLD J. KAESE LA U, ERNEST A. KOHL, JOHN WENDE, REINHARDT w. WETZEN, DELJ\10 L. • ' c. �' .. r / ~ ,., -~ \J ... ,, I 'm a chiropractor bold Quack, quack, quack, And its practice I uphold. Qua<'k, quack: quack. Graduate me and you'll see A fake doctor I shall be, Making light of my M. D. For I'm a Quack, Quack, Quack . • / - ............_ • \ • Of course her name is Flossie. Tis true she's not so bossy But her winning way, Has t11e profs at bay And her line is smooth and glossy. ·'• . . •'-· • • ' ) ' • Her papa sends her to school in a car She wonders why some are late She imagines that she is a morning star Because she's there at half past eight. • ~· , ..., ..... One Hundred Thirty-nine �The sportiest dresser in class Under whose feet there grows no grass He's the cats fallen arches and flat feet. 'When he strolls down Michigan street And we sometimes see him with a lass. - I · He has an Irish name and Von HiDdenburg neck And he hails from Oil City too, by Heck. H e's often porky and sometimes cr acks wise But he has much to learn before he dies . • A guy that sets in the upper King row A very fine fellow as all of us know When he isn't "plugging" or ''burning Rome" He takes Anna out, then sees Anna home. L �• • • I �• SoPHOliiOR~~ ~fEOJ CAI. C 1. ASS Class Officers President..................................................................... A N THONY C. PAR 1s J? ice-President----------------------------------------------------------·:\{ ARG;\ RET LonER S ecre tar!J ------------·- ·····----········-··------------····-· •.. J. RoLAN o GF.TTJ N <•s Tren8llrer.. JI a rshall...............- ..·-·-·---------------CARL u . ................................ .................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . - .... ' ' ... .-\. M.. ~~.. HO\\'" ARD HETTESHEIMF.R I ris R eprese11tative_ _________________________________ . :\OR BERT \Y. .K t·cll 1Jistm R epresentative ................................ :\I ILTON J . S c ul· u: ll t>e R eprest>11fative ......................._ .... . .........lhnn C. Fos~ • On e H undred 1-'ol'ly· ftrc> • �• Roll Call BERNHARD. JOHN J. H. KL.o:sEL. BarNA A. EL"GENE li. BLo c K. :\IARnN Kc- cH. XoaBERT W . Bt•RKE. A\." LO \TSKI. J.l.COB L. BcscaGf.IA. JoHN J. L.\Pr. Lot· rs CaRBONE. FRANCIS T. LEONE. YrN CENT D. CHiliERA. ANTHONY J. LITTLEFI ELD. :\IA.RTI>X J. CuRK. \Y1LLI AM T. LoDER. )L\RGARET Ct•LYER. CLAI R H . Xt:t' BERT. JOHN L. D.\t"IS. JA»ES L. p .\RIS. A..~THONY DoliiNICK. :\faRY L. PHILLIPS. ALY.\H H . FERRARI. F ILIBERTO A. P1s.1. JosEP H J. • F I SHER. GRANT T. :\1. c. Rrvo. D .\\. ID E. L. FLECK •• \ LBERT H . RoGERS. HowARD Foss. DaviD C. RosNER. EDwARD G.\RYEY. ROLAND F. Rt· TECKI. Lt·cr.\N C. GETTINGs. JosEPH R. ScHERER. EDWARD L. GEOGHEGAN. THO:U.\$ w. J. ScHt: LZ. :\l1LTON Y. GREENBERG. SHERliAN SPINt·zzA. JosEPH GnTrNa. FRANCIS J. STERR. ANN.\ H .\FT. FRANK P . SToLTz. RAntoND R. HARRIS. CHARLES E. t:oxa.\TH. CLARA Ht:TTESHEiliER. C.\RL A. :\1. H. CPSON. RALPH L. HowARD. WrLLJAM )(. Wt:LCH. ETHAN KAHN. :\f1LTON E. WooDWORTH. E>t:RETT Kat· FtuANN. CHARLES ZITTEL. H .\ROLD E. A. KEN\TELL. H ENRY X • • 0Ht H llltdrrd Furl!P-#Artt j 9 it. of • �• In The Usual Way LAliEXT OF THE liEDIC'S OF ' 2 5 PROLOGCE-September 25 One year past us, we're still g ame To bal"e another do the same. Vacation time has held its sway, And we've come back- in the usual waY . • SE~IESTER 1- Xovember 1 They tell os we're an awful lot. • Thev tell os that we know much--not ! • To t each such dombells d oesn ' t pay. It's natural- It's the usual wa •l" . SEYESTER 11- Februan• 1 'Ve hear the Prof's and D octors shout, You'll baT"e to study or get out. We get our razzing e,·e~· day, And we take it- in the usual wav . • SEllESTER III- April 2 Encouragement is all we need If this is present, we'll show speed And all the Doctors then will say : " I knew it" -in the usual wav . • EPILOGGE- June 10 Examinations done at last ! If the card informs us that we've passed Will we be happy ?-Well I'll say, And we' ll celebratt' in the usual wav . • • J . L. X EtiBERT. l,_, ll:: _ One H u iHl rtd F ortJI·/Our ~.-~ ~--;::= ~ • �, • • • �-• • • FRESHMAN MEDICAl. CLASS • Class Officers • President .............................·-·············· ....................~L\x CuEPLOVITZ T1ive-President............-··-····-····--····-·-········-EARL FREDERICKS Secretary.................·-·······--······-··-··-·····-·········--···E \"EL YN ALPERN Treasurer ········---··-·····-·····-·····-··· ..···· ....... \\.1 L J. IAl\1 S c uiNTZil'S Iris Representative_··-·-······--······--·····-··-·········· H. G. BaowN Bison Representative--··--·-···-·-·--···-···LEROY DAVIS Bee Representatit·e..........·--···-·-·······- ......... H. T. Bt:RWALD Jt.larshall.._______ .TH EO. KAntiERCZAK One Buudred Fortt!-l~ix -- �1 • Roll Call ALBERTY, Alo.~HONY A. AWIATKOWSK I , GEORGE ALPER..~, EVELYN E. ALVERSON. DoNALD R. ATKINS. JOHN J. BACHMAN' JOHN p. BARATTA, FRANK BERWALD, HERBERT T. BoROSZEWSKI, JoaN P. BRoA.RDT, EDITH C. BRo~, HE~llY G. CASTIGLIONE, SAMUEL J. CAVL... AGH , lliR~LD E. CHEPLOVITZ, ~lAX CHERNOFF, HARRY A. CoLLINs, JoaN J. CoNSTANTINE, W AL'IER E. CREAGH, EDWARD G. Ct:MMINGS. GLENN DAvts, LEROY J. DENNE£, HowARD A. Dot:GLASS, MATTHEW ~~­ EBERSOLE, EGERTON 0. ELSA.ESSER, ARTHUR G. FLOOD, LEO T. FREDERICKS, EARL FREESE.• \VALTER FRIEDLAND, MARTLN GIBBONS, EDWARD H. GcLDFARB. SAMt:EL GuLLo, CHARLEs HANDEL. \VILLIA.M H. HARBISON. ILLlA.M R. ' HULBERT, HAROLD F. JosEPaso~. EMIL KAZMIERCZAK. THEODORE F. • KEYEs, RoswELL PARK KoEL."<, JoHN J • LACAYO, RENATO c. c. w. c. w LEnNE , NATHAN McCARTHY, JosEPH L. McDoNALD, CRUl\lWELL H. MARQUIS. GEORGE F. ~fooaE, EVERETT C. MoRRIS. ALLEN S. Mt:LDOON. AaTH t"R P. ~ A.DOLNY, CHESTER J. NowAK. JoHN F. ~OWAKOWSKI. LEON I. O'BRIEN, JosEPH P. PEACO CK, HARLEIGH PoDELL. ALEXANDER PRENDERGAST, JoHN J. RAFLE. PHILIP J. RAPP. MlLTON RosE, JoHN A. RosE, WERNER J. SANFORD, JAMES J. SAUNDERS, RI C HARD L. ScHINTzn; s. WILLIAM C. ScHNATZ, FREDERICK T. SciNTA. SILAS F. SERIO , THOMAS SILVERBERG. SIGMUND B. SMITH. ERNEST P. STERNBERG, EMIL STERNBERG, FRANKLYN J. SuLLIVAN, EuGENE M. SzAFRANSKI, CASIMIR J. TuuM. LEo A. TooLAN, THo&u.s B. ULRICH, ALFRED L. YELLEN, IRVING s. v. c. ... One Hundred Forty-Sel:f!'l& • �. ~~~~~~:=::J~::-:::-=~ G\VG(lrtit Freshman Medical History I ,I On September the 26th there entered into the mystic portals of the College of Medicine, seventy-eight would be students and verily two were of the fair sex. All of them were filled with the old ambition to conquer ~tnything that might dare to cross their paths. They thought that most likely the first day would find them in the operating room of the Buffalo General Hospital but that evening at five o'clock seventy-eight disgusted would be students filed out. It seems they were sadly disappointed for instead of performing operations they were initiated into the Royal Order of Barkers. Now, while many of them had already removed the down from their own cheeks (by putting milk on and having the c11t lick it off), there were hardly any who had ever applied ll razor to any face but their own and then to be made a barber instead of a snrgeon. Well it's easy to imagine the shock we all had. After the first week or so we began to get used to the odors of the butcher's shop. Oh yes, I quite forgot to tell you we had been advanced and were now delving into the mysteries of dressing meats. This we had to do without wasting too much but were supposed to save everything so that at the proper time we might be able to be asked questions of which we had no idea of ans,vers. But as has been said before, after the first week this struggle for advancement soon languished and we submitted quietly to await the outcome of our destiny. We had also been taught about pigs and chicks and kidneys and livers and a whole flock of stuff and then at the end of six weeks were led into the mvsteries • of a final examination. When the results were published, sad to relate nine had been lost in the maze, but after wandering in a daze seven returned but tw(l were lost and we fear there is no hope of their recovery. Will wonders never cease. Now we are in a land of bottles, smells and noises of explosions. Yes we are ~tgain being introduced to the best way to make home brew, etc. Verily medicine is a wonderful course ;-but tllis last course of which I have written is Chemistry. Many llre called, yea every one of us but few it seems are able to master the art of mixing chlorides and carbonates yet all are adept, even the girls, at making alcohol. Even so we wandered aimlessly on until Christmas or I should say until just before Christmas and horrors of horrors, ap:ain we hit a final examinlltion but this was in anatomy or rather I should say; the butchering department. · Then came home sweet home and after a good ten day of sleep, eats, wine. woman and song again we returned full of spirits to stllrt on the last lap of our first year of medicine. Up to the present time, the Freshman class has still continued intllct and in closing we give the final will of the class that may it continue so throughout the next three to come. Q . P. OnP Htmdred Forty-eight • • I I �• • • • • ...... :-:-;..r ·. •: .• - <: • .-... . ••• • - ....• . • • - �• • Class Officers Preaident _ _ ---------·-··----- ~OR~tAL O'NEIL P ice-Preaident -------------------······ _______ KATHERINE MURPHY Secretary ----·-·······--------·-····················· ..................MAXWELL LocKIE Treasurer-········-·····-····--·----··-··················----····H. C. BABCOCK Marahal -·-·----·--··---····-·-·-·······-····RoNAI .D GALLAGHER I ria R epresentative ......................................................J OHN BECKLEY B iaon R epreaentative.............................................MAX W JTHERILL Bee R epresentative................................................... E L?tfER VINCENT H istorian.......•.................................................ARMIN T. W ITTKOWSKY Prophet ............................................................M 1ECZYSLAw ZA w ADSK 1 P oet ....................................................................................... RoY "\\' OELLFEJ. Class Poem • 0' noble class of twentv-three • You have at last attained The goal, that l:>y hard plugging Can slow, hut sure be gained. • Yon You You For doubled up on theory helped upon the grid sure deserve fuJJ credit doing what you did. And at times you seemed to mope Your path was sort of ro<'ky But that was when the rhizone slipped Beneath your mieroscope. The chemistrv was none too soft • But you grasped ii with some pride How sweet to differentiate 'Twixt a gum and glucoside. The dosage too, in pharmacog, Could hardly be ealled pie And fifteen mils is mn<'h too much Of Croton Tiglii. • But now your toils are over And from worries you are free Come step up, feJlers, And receive •vour Ph. G . One H1mdred Fiftv I I • • • �, • • .. ..~ ...... )_ ., ' - i'- ..' 4<' • . '. ~-:" ~~ >,, , tl ... r '' ti/1~ /.) I ~) dJ. • ' Cl "I<RAX'f " SISSON..- . \ \ f \ / ~. ~,. .._., •1 , I 7 0 _::_,A / '· _ -z. - . .-z.:-z ' ' J' ,6 ~ '. I ' ., ,roqo .. r-4 A .r "\ "~liiW.() "'AKC.R" ' .• • ?ROF.: "OJCJ!C,.Y " Mo•v.-. "4 '4' .r_,.-. ~ 'T'DY • • • • �Senior Pharmacy ,I • ~ ' • • l Clau History, 1928 The history of the illustrious class of '23 had its humble beginning in the colorful and delightful month of October, nineteen hundred and twenty-two A. D. From far and near, they came, leaving the plow, the pen, and their varying tasks, to answer to their names on the roll-call of their chosen profession, Pharmacy. 'We were a sorry looking sight as we presented ourselves to the critical "onceover" of the haughty Seniors, and were made the butt of many unkind remarks and woe be unto the "freshman" who allowed the least of resentment to appear. In the course of time we became acquainted, in some degree, at least, with our fellow-bootleggers and we were thus afforded an opportunity of confiding our wrongs and woes into the sympathetic ear of one who could appreciate our tale of woe, and incidentally, one who, in all probability, is impatiently waiting for us to fini sh our discourse so that he may impart his grievan <'es to our none to responsive ear. No more than had we acclimated ourselves to our new environment and r egained some of our self-confidence, when again our superiors dragged our good name and prestige in the dirt, for imagine our embarrassment and shame when a band of Seniors armed with barrel-staves and other implements of war, d escended upon us and subjected us to public ridicule by applying paint in huge quantities and of many colors to our faces and otherwise holding us up to the ridicule of the common layman. In this humiliating manner were we forced to parade upon the public thoroughfare~# and respond to any whim which might enter the minds of the Seniors. Yea, verily, 'twas a pitiful sight. After much worry and suspense, our Midsession Exams were safely put behind us, thru some miracle a nd also thrn some very clever manipulations on the part of - - - - - - . As I was saying, when we had recuperated sufficiently, following exams., we looked forward to the time when vacation time would come around and we could again take our trusty soda fountain under our own personal supervision and "jerk sodas" to our heart's content without that uncomfortable feeling wllich unprepared lessons and assignments gives to a person. Quickly came October. Soon after the school year had opened, we now, as Seniors, took advantage of the pleasure of initiating the Frosh, which opportunity we had wa ited for patiently thruout the year. We took out on the Froc;h what the Seniors took out on u·s the year before, with interest added. If I may be permited to disclose this secret, I will say that I believe we did it up brown. For the second time we were face to face with Midsession Exams . \Ve surmounted this obstacle with flying colors, much to the astonishment of our professors. On the horizon, bekoning to us, appears graduation day: Every succeeding day it becomes more and more a reality and we realize with a pang at the heart, that soon we will bid farewell to the stately halls of U. B. and upon our day of all days-Graduation Day, we must bid farewell to our classmates, and as we have come to a parting of the ways, each of us must travel our own road surmounting whate,•er obstacles we may encounter and eventually we will all find and r emain at the one · C rossroad , "Success." M am AR1111N T. WITTO\VSKY, Class Historian. • • • • ' I • • • I �• Class Prophecy • • On the 12th day of June, 1929_, I resolved, that work was interfering with mv pleasures, so I quit work, and started out on what was to be a pleasure trip. Having made all preliminary arrangem_e nts, I promenaded down Broadway, coming to a stop on the corner of Fillmore Avenue, to await the street car, glancing around my eyes sought the sight of a huge electric sign, reading, " Rubach, Barone & Co." the names being familiar I stepped in, and there in clean white coats were the honorable Steve and George, each taking exceptional care of their respective departments. After a conversation I got out just in time to catch the street car. Suddenly a crash startled me and leaving the car I noticed that it was the result of a co1lision between a grand Rolls-Royce, bel\mging to Miss Marian Glinski and the street car. Soon the tracks were cleared and I resumed my journey. While at the station, I met our old friend Mr. Parker Herzberger and his beautiful wife, who were also making a trip, but somewhat different from mine, as thdr's was a honeymoon. At the same station, Mr. Asa Rod Sisson. a ~ew York J>late representative of Sears Roebuck, was trying hard to furnish Mr. Herzberger's new home, but was told to caJl after their return. Having planned an extensive trip, with stops in Chicago, St. Louis and Frisco~ I boarded a train going west. The first short stop was made in Clevel~tnd, here a few more passengers entered, among them were the old but still reliable Dr. Godfrey and the midget Ellery DePotty, the famous shortstop, of the Gas House Terrors, baseball club. They were bound for Chicago, so I had company that far. In Chicago a great convention of Professional men and women from all of the United States was scheduled. I made up my mind to attend it and see if I would meet any of my old rlass mates. The day being very warm I looked for a place where I could quench my thirst. I readily found a respectable cafe, which I entered and to my surp1·ise the proprietor of the place was James J. Syracuse, while his manager was no one else but Angelo I.a Duca. From the conversation that followed it was evident that they also were going to the convention. That e\•ening I met the following at the convention, Miss Victorill Hurish a teacher from Auburn high school, Clifton Manning a pharmacist, Stephine Metzler a nt1rse, Maxwell Lockie a wholesale druggist t~nd John Scibetta a restaurant ownt>r. I surely had a fine time an,l was sorry to leave for St. Louis. The first thing I did at St. Louis was to consult a directory, here the following names were listed, Rich Allen president of the St. Louis Pharma<·y, Jacob Brezen and Maurice Denver, owners of the Park Hotel, and Joe Ossinski a fight promoter. I paid all of them a visit and in tum was invited to attend a theatre party, Joe Ossinski having made reservations. W e came a little late, but just in time to hear a famous qual'tette sing. It was composed of Samuel Rivo, Charles Rivo, Abraham Gallen, und Edwin Neuman. After the theatre we drove in .Joe's car, but with orders, "not to smoke" in the car. From tnis I notice he has learned a lesson back in 192~ wht>n he was the cause of the burning of Steve Rubach's car. A fe,v of the bo\'. S saw me off at the station for :Frisco. In Frisco, I was really glad to shake bands with the leading motion picture producer of U. S. , Mr. Clvde Durston. among his celebrities, I noticed were some of our schoolmates, the ie.adin~ Lady Miss Kathryn :Murphy, who has by now discarded her wrist watch with the red 12 on it and wore one with all black numerals, so I wasn't positive whether she still gets home before 12 at night or not, but I totally lost nerve to inquire. H er leading man was Howard Ochotzki who put the dim ~ One Hundred Fifty-three . :~ �1 • lights upon the old timers like Valentino and Reid. Other actors of note were E dward Donovan, and James J. Whitehead. The Camera man Mr. Ward Winship and Stadio director Roy W oeffel showed me the other features of producing films; we cannot wonder that the D u rston productions nre a success. The Drug stores were taken care of Frisco, by skilled men: a hig store on the corner of B ennett and W ells street is operated by Anthony :M:ancuss, Anthony Georgeski anrl Salvator Daoda, while other smaller storc>s were owned by Max \Vitberil, Francis Rozek, and Leo Holdin. My next step was to make reservations for a trip to Alaska, while registering some of the names in the book looked familiar especially tho.se of Mr. and Mrs. Rothschilds, and Miss Wilma l\Iilter. Two days later I boarded the boat and tl1ere met Miss Miller, who as a lover of outdoor sports was going to Alaska, for such sports as seal bunting. \Vc landed at Nome, Alaska and while waiting for my train, to Dawson city I met some prospectors, who were aspiring to be gold mine owners. 'M r. Anthony Drews, Chester Pnntera, and Abraham Rudner were the chief leaders in this party. ~ot being too we11 eq uipped for the northern journey I hunted up a general store and this one was conducted by Ronald Gallagher , a strapping fellow, who took everything in life with a smile. It was here ·that I was told about the Government Police. Mr. Gllllagher boasted that it was the best Police force on earth, and I never doubted his word for the following men bad charge of the outfit, commander in chief was Colonel Thurlow C. Smith, his staff consisted of Captain Ray Orr, and Li~utenants Frank Rainone and Theodore> Alfieri, their chief judge was Anthony Barone. From here I expected to go back to U. S. b y train, but the areo route was well established between Nome and Calgary, chartered a aeroplane: with an expectation of a wonderful trip. which turned out to be not too wonderful, for the rough and ready pilot was Mr. Ford Sheaf, and doing funny stunts in the air doesn't mean anything to him. At Calgary I met a prosperous wheat grower awaiting ll train load of" harvesters to do his work. This farmer turned out to he Arthur H ol:r.man. My next stop was in Winnipeg, and it was surprising to see many of my old Friends in a foreign country, for Mr. Stanley Shelmadine was principal of a high, and his tellching staff was composed of New York State women, namely Misses Cosgrove, Carrel and Emerick. From Winnipeg I went to Toronto, where an International debate was in progress which a team composed of J ohn Beckley, James Cerisi, and 'Frank Brown took the first prize. H er e I also discovered that the Na-Dru-Chemical Co. was owned by graduates of University of Bnffalo1 :Mr. Ralph E. Sharpe, Elmer Smith, Armin Wittkowsky and Elmer Vincent, they were ml\king their g reatest sur.cess with G ino pills. From Toronto I went to H amilton by boat, and visited my fri end Wallace Gnminski , now a proprietor of a first class dntg store. Tbis was my last Canadian stop for the next one was in Boston. I went to the opera in the Hub City and to my su rprise, the Leading man happened to be Peter Wisniewski and the leading woman Mary Sbarbati. I made a hurried trip to ~ew York and visited Howard B abcock, a District Attorney1 Russell D eane a theatre owner, Fee Forest Eaton, Norman F.mblidge and P eter Fiorella all connected with the shipping board. Mr. Charles P. Morris and Mr. LaForge are on the dry squad. The Broke rs in Wall Street were Hyman Mandell, Robert Simpson and Charles Stewart. I n HoDoken James Norman O'~ei1 was Bank President, Donald J . T ewksberry a wholesale d ruggist, and John R . Newman , Chief of Police. On my last lap to Du1falo, I made a short stop in Syracuse, there I visited Georg & Miller Co.: a big taxicab concern, Thomas Gugino, a poliOne Hundred Fifty-four • I I • �• tical leader, and Emery Smith , the editor of the SyracusE' journal. In Buft'alo I noticed many changes, drug stores sprang up over night since I left, the new proprietors were Casimir Robaszkiewicz: Miss Con<•etta Zarcone, and Mr. Kenneth Stocking, whose children now attend Lafayette High School. I do miss the days of 1922-'23. M. ZAWADZKI. Senior Pharmacy Alphabet A is for Allen, a young man so fine, B is for Brown, who can plunge the line; C is for Cosgrove, who'll rise to the sun, D is for Donovan, who can shoulder a gun; E is for Emblidge, who never gets " A", F is an initial for whom I cannot sav; • G is for Glinski: who holds her head in the air, H is for Hurish, a blonde maiden and quite fair; I is for ignorance with whi<'h we are blest, J is for joys which we all possess ; • K is for Koldin, a youth great and strong, L is for La Forge, a man full of song; M is for Manning, a great man is he, N is for Nueman, whom you are bound to see; 0 is for Orr, calm as of yore, P is for Panteira, bAck here once more ; Q is a Jetter \Ve do not use, · R is for Redden.. who collects I. 0. U's:. S is for Stocking, always seen with girls around, T is for Tewksbusy, stands five feet and more from the ground ; U is united we all ought to be, V is for Vincent, slender as a tree; W is for Whitehead, who stands high in our sight, X and Y are absent from our alphabet; Z is for Zarcone, who is a beauty you bet. • • • One Hundred Fiftv·five • �. • • • -- Jr-(. • D.J • • • • I • �FnESHlllAN PHARMA CY Cr.ASS Class Officers · Pre siden t........... ······-···-·····--·· ............................... ______ J. A. A LBJ STO N rice-President . ..............................................................}. ALENE SwAN Secretar!J································-································G. !\fANNING 'YARD Treasurer .. ········---·-----···············-·········-····-········-· ________ EARL H Et B Marshall ······-·-·-·--------·---··········-·-··---·-··----SAM V ANI N 1 Iris R eprese1llatiue ________________________ _---· --·-·"·' LLIA..'I "•EGMA N Bison Representatire_______________ .....·-·--·--··---;1 t: uus STAMM Bee Re pre sen tatiue.............-··················-···-·---J OHN H.AnscH Cheer Leader..·-··········-·······-···-··-··· ·····················-·····-·H. H. EI. Lts • ~,r-----~ ~~--- _'J_9-->=...._il._of ~~ ~ 011e Bur1dred ~. ~ ~ __... ~ -~- Fi{ty~eren �• --- Freshman Pharmacy Jh:NRY JoHN H . ALBERT JOHN G. HARSC H WI:!\XIFllED J. PoTTER THOMAS )1. HEXNESSEY PETER P t.'L¥1S'O JOHN H. ANGROYE HAROLD S. H1c a:s Rt:BF. CC..l RElSOX WrLFRED J. BEDWORTH EARL JosEPH BENDERSON RoBERT G. HITC HCOCK A.."'GELJS'E EDWARD A. BLI:SZLER llABELLO GEORGE C. RosrNSKt JosEPH J. BoEHLER SAU L H uRWITZ VALIER J . Rov D.a.r.nAN BoJARSKA THOMAS lXFANTINO LooN S. R l"TKowsa:t JULIA BOJARSKA Ht:R!IIAN S. Jr~tERSON THoll-'S s~xGOORGo JoHx A. ALBISTON )f. O cTAVE BoND W. HARFORD HrEB s. BEXJ.UUN RES\1.\S' Ht.'BBARD B. MANS FORD :\[oRRrs PLEsa:o w J ORD.l.N B. Roo£RS JosEPH F. Sc..lTCH SYDNEY )[. BRGCKHEIMER ALFRED H. AEIZE..R Au co ScuNEID£B BERNARD F. BuRKE JAMES ANOPF How..lRD MILFORD P. CASLER :\[u Lons Snt.'~lAKE..R JosEPH CHtARELLE SA?tlt."£L DAVID CHODORO lV JosEPH C. LEoNE Jt.'Ltt.'S ST.urll E!\l..L'H'E L L£\'ENSON FRAN CIS T. STEED SAMrEL C. Lrc.a.T&. FRANCIS CLAIRE Cr.EVELAND WILLIAM B. UDICO ABRAIU.)( St.tG~IAN Lou r£ F. CooK FRANK J. LOIACANO J. CooKE FRANK C. LuoNGO CHESTER T. SwEET \Y. HAROLD TRO!\lA S JonN JAMES L. Cr LE P. CLEARY M. FREDERic- CooN KREINIK J. wxo E. MAHLE I. ScHt.'LTZ L. vERN ON SlltTH X:. STt'IL."'E.R ALENE Sw&N EARL J. CRAIG WAL'r£R J. ll&.RYNOWSKl DAVID '""· Sl'nNTON l1ARIO TAVANE THOMAS L. Ct.'NNINGHA?tl D&.NIEL H. M&.t."NZ STANLEY E. TEFFT RonERT H. C\.'SHJNO MARY YAzt.·ca F. DG.lR CHARLES :\1. DAKE, JR. RoY.u. L. McLl.'TH PAt.'L J. TolUKA LEE H . DANIELS RAYMOND S.a.u£L DAVlDO\' LAwRENCE RoBERT J . DAnsoN EDMUND A. :\11CH.l.LSKI \VtLLIAM E. DoNALD P. DtLLAlVAY EDNA C. :\IroDLETON SAlt JosEPH DrPAsQUALE STELLA M. MINEO CuNTON E. V ANSLYK£ l\IICHAEL )liODl'CKI Bt:.XEDICT "~. J OS£ PH • D. BoLESLAUS F. AoAr.rczyK J. D1PASQU ALE )J. G. B. )JELLENGER METCALF EARL l ' MANSKY );'INA )1. J. V A.CANTl v A.GGil V&NINI v A.RCO H. VEDDOR H. VoL.K FRANK F. DELCO EDw.,RD LILLIAN IGNATit.'S MoNTELEONE AutoN Puu. 1P DoRFMAN WALTER MoRGAN Gt:oaGE HEHBERT G • .ELLIS ' "ILLIAM HERBERT H. ELLIS l£.a.t.' RICE l£ l ' RCHISON lf'1Lu.u t Wu. r . rA~ F.. L uciAN A. FrERELLA GEORGE " '· ~ALBACH D.a.nD );'t·ss_u ·M lloaRtS \Tr CI'UU.N HENRY APFOLOROON Rt CH.l.RD J. MoRRts \Y1GODNE.R: FRANK GENCO EWING L•~w1s R . GoLDNER PHILIP ORLANDO SMll' EL H~NR\.' PANASCl JosEPH ZAX v. DOMINSKI E. "'rLLIAlll J. MI C HAEl. A. EvANS Gott•:NFLO GRANDO CHAllLES Gl' OINO )1oGENH&.N :\(. TIL UU... "';' E. H. ANTHON\' )lORRlSON O'BRIEN ORGAN A. PANTE.R.A VaNCENT PARLATO );'oaMAN \Y. VoolUlES G. llANNING \T .lRD H . \TooXAS C. WmTtNG Au·ttt:D E. B. WtL.LSEY lELUN �• - • P har1nix of '24 Last October the t; of B was in_vaded by the I.argest Pharmacy Class it has ever known.. )!anv of the students were readv for class work the tirst of October. )!ucli to our son-ow we had a recess of t:wo days. In one way it was very helpful to the student desiring W'Ork.. It gave him an opportunity to seek a position. The first part of our cocuse was spent in the well known jail of the (". of B. at 2 If High Street or the College of "l!edicine. The first .roll call was taken on Octo~l" ll. The class was assembled in the Alumni Hall. }!any of the students were 'l'ery much surprised as they a:pected to enter a familiar study hall which they were accustomed to attend in dear old high schooL There was a gxeat deal of chattering and rumbling_ of voices going on when a, lull came. There stood at the foot of the class the Hon. Dr. Gregory. After an address of welcome by Dr. Gregory ~ were presented with a lot of books and twlterial necessary to proceed to Seniorism. After a ltmg talk by the Dean we were given a class schedUle and roles of the College of Pharmacy. It was but a few days before the van guard of Senior Pharnic were at h.and to instruct the humble f.rosh how to respect and take care of the Senior. Life was • given to the Class a..fter a short t:.Jk by a Senior. Geo. Barone. After a few words o£ ad'rice from him the F.rosh sta.rt:ed to show signs of life and it hasn't decreased one oit. Temporary election of officers were held at the first meeting of the class conducted by Dr. Lemon. Then a me~o-e came from the Dea.n t.llat we came to work and to play. The following day dasses were in full swing. \Ve had a.U class wot~ except lab. It was quite am:asin.g to the upper classmen to see the unwise f.rosh proceeding from class to class_ A week after clas.ses were started we had permanent election of otlicers. Then back to work until the grand news <>ame we were ~ing to move to the new Ph.wmacy School at Foster Hall. I may say that the class of 1921! is the first and largest class to enter the new- sehool. After entering the new school we were ~"'&in greeted by the Seniors on class da.y for initiation. It was agreed by th-e whole class to give themselves up and be treated a.s the Senior- saw fit~ After tbat day the entire class was th...roag:h with fooling. and have gained the- reputation as being ardent workers. Our class has been well represented in the following organizations of the schooL Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Football. Basketball. Track. ete. The class of 192-:L is aiming to have the largest graduating class o{ any of the colleges of the t:Diversity ~f Buffalo. - One Hundred lS ,.. Fifty~ • �• • • I • 0 l �• STATE OF NEW YORK C!rnurt APPEI.I.ATE DIVISIOX--FOCRTH DEPT. HOWARD H . HODlBERG. Defendant-Appellant, AGAINST C. :\.. LIXDGREX, Plamtiff-Re$pondent. Extracts from • Record on Appeal ETHELY~ Dt:DLEY (G. E. CARRIE. of counsel) .4 ttorney for Defendant-A ppellaJ&t 1 PETRINO BLVD., Bt' FFALO_. X. Y . • CAYAGXARO & :\IcEXEXY Attorne!r' for Plaintiff-Respondent 12TH FLOOR Et.LlCOTT SQT- ARE Bt' FFALO, ~- Y. HOWARD H. HOLMBERG: Defendant-Appellant, AGAINST A. LIXDGREX. Plaintiff-Re$pondent. TRIED at the January Term of the Supreme Court1 Erie County, 1943. One Hundred Sixty-one - ,9it. of lll. ~-l - �• • • Case and Exceptions • • - FoR Pu.JNTJFF-l\Ir. ~lcEnenv . • FoR DEFENDANT-Miss Dudley. PRESENT-Hon. D. S. Dudley, J. S. Ct. The jury was composed of the following ; viz: Messrs. Beebe, R. W. Chamberlain, Tauriello, 'Vhite, Zimmer, ~eifach, Robinson, Fitzgerald, Gates, Lanning, Kraus, Leff. Mr. Halpern sworn. To Mr. McEneny. Q. What is your business? A. Attorney, Author and Editor. Q. Of what are you editor? A. My wife, Bella, and I publish Halpern's Law Review. Mr. Yorke sworn. To Mr. McEneny. Q. What is your business, Mr. Yorke? A. I am golf instructor at the Transit Valley Golf Club. Q. Anything else? A. Oh, I rUn the Buffalo Evening ~ ews as a sideline. Mr. Bender called. Mr. McEneny: If the court please, we will excuse ~Ir. Bender as he is asleep, and I don' t like to disturb bini. Mr. Isenberg sworn. To Mr. McEneny. Q. You are an attorney? A. Yessir, senior partner of the firm of I senberg, Sapowich & Roizen. Q. What was that last name? A. Roizen, "Pat" Roizen, everybody knows him. Q. Does your firm think that the plaintiff should recover? A. Decidedly so; the riparian owner always has dower when the damages are unliquidated. Mr. Montford sworn . To Mr. McEneny. Q. Do you know the plaintiff in this action? A. I know neither (NITHER) the plllintiff nor the defendant in this action. Q. Are you sure? A. Well , I may be mistaken, but I am quite positil'e that I do not know the plaintiff, Mr. Lindgren, but on second thought it seems that I remember the defendant, Mr. Holmberg. Yes, he is ..........·-··········· By the Court: You may not go into that now, Mr. Montford. Mrs. Dorothy Holmberg sworn. To Mr. McEnen, . • Q. Are you the wife of the defendant ? A. Yes. Q. What was your maiden name? A. Dorothy Anthon,. • • Q. Where did the defendant say he was going on the night in question~ Obj ected to as privileged. Sustained. 011 e Htmdred Sixt v·two ....... • • • �• ~ G'<.V~e :lttir;~., ~=--:J~~:~.:~=~==:l~ • Mr. Lindgren sworn. To ~Ir. ~fcEnenv . • Q. Where did this accident occur? A. In front of Shea's Theatre. Q. How fast were ~·ou going? A. Very slow. I was just shifting into high. Q. '\'\''bat make of car was it you were driving? Objected to as irrelevant. Overruled. A. A Mercer that night. Miss Sullivan sworn. To ~Ir. McEneny. Q. Are you willing to testify in this case? A. I don't see the use, the court has no j urisdictioo. Q. What makes you think that? A. I went to Albanv• and found out . Q. Oh, you are quite a traveller, then? A. Yes. Q. \Vhere else have you been? A. Fort Erie. Q. What did you learn there? Objected to as incriminating. Sustained. Q. Are you married? A. ~o, but I'm thinking seriously of it. Mr. Ble·de sworn. • To Mr. ~I cEnenv . • Q. What is your occupation? A. I am a barber, proprietor of the Spic & Span Tonsorial Parlors in Kenmore, New York. Q. Why do you wear that sweater? Are you cold? A. No, I am athletic. Miss Stankiewicz sworn To 1\lr. .McEneny. The Court: Are you winking at Me? Objected to. Overruled. A. Xo, I'm sleepy. Excused. Mr. Gilrov sworn . • To 1\lr. McEnenv . • Q. 'What is your occupation? A. Well. to use that homely phrase, I am a 'veaver of cloth, and a maker of apparel. Q. What do •vou make? A. Fancv• waistcoats. Mr. Klocke sworn. To 1\lr. McEnenv . • Q. What is your business? A. ~ly partner, Mr. Kaeselau, and I are teachers. o-ne Bu11dred Sixty-three • �• Q. What do you teach? A. My partner is a dancing teacher. Q. And •vou? A. I teach the course in ~egotiable Instruments in the Law D epartment, University of Buffalo. Q. And is that all ¥Ou do? A. No, we practice Ja,v in our spare time. Q. Who is the D ean of that law school now ? A. Mr. A. Newman. Q . Does your firm consist of just you and Mr. Kaeselau? A. No, ~r. Norton is a member and chief of our publicity department. The Plaintiff rested. Mr. Rurger sworn. T o Miss Dudlev . • Q . What is your business. A. I am general counsel for the International Railway Company, Marine Trust Company, Frontier Heat, Powe r and Light Company. The Court: Speak louder, please, so you can be heard. Mr. Alessi sworn. T o Miss Dudlev . • Q . What is your occupation? A. I am a manufacturer of trained dice for exhibition purposes. Q. Do you know Daniel P. Scannell? A. Say, Kid, seems as though I do, but I don't just recall the name now. Q. Daniel P . Scannell, Governor of New York State, and ex-amateu r golf champion of United States. A. Yes, yes, of course. • Mr. R. I. Chamberlain sworn. To Miss Dudley. Q. I s there something on yolll' lip? A. Absolutely, that is my mustache. Q. Oh ! How long have you had that? A. About twenty vears now. • • Q. Is that so? You must Jike it? A. Between you and me, I do. Court: ~ive dollars fine for contempt of court. A. Five dollars only half expresses my contempt for this court. H ere's a ten. Miss Kenned y sworn. To Miss Dudley. • Q. What are you smiling about? A. I always smile, unless someone erases it. Q . What is your favorite motor car? A. A Buick coupe. Mr. Holmberg sworn. To Miss Dudlev . • Q. Did you run into the defendant? A. No, I never go near Shea's at night. Your honor . I think I need more counsel. Colll't: The legatee is barred by res adjudicate. ~ One H tmdred Sizty-f our • �• Q. Whom do you want for counsel? A. For a sample, how about Mr. Foody, who is now junior partner in the firm of Farrington & Foody. Excused. Mr. Fuhr sworn. To Miss Dudley. Q. \Vhat are all the papers you ha,~e there? A. Answers to questions I may be asked. Q. What is your business? A. Lawyer. ~o, clothing. Mr. Berry sworn. To Miss Dudley. Q. What is your occupation? A. Investigating L. R. Steel stock for the defendant here. Q. " •ith whom are you associated? A. Clerk in my wife's office. Q. Who is your wife? A. Florence Farrington Berry, the big corporation lawyer. Mr. Panzarella· sworn. • To Miss Dudley. Q. You are a soldier? • A. Brigadier General , U. S. A. Q. Then you are no longer in politics ? Objected to as leading. Sustained. A. I was elected superYisor, but wasn't appredated and resigned. Mr. Erb sworn. To Miss Dudley. Q . You are quite a globe trotter, I hear? A. Yes. Q. Have you ever visited Sumner Place? A. Frequently, frequently. Q. Then you have seen all there is to see? A. Yes, except I've never had the D. T's. Q. Is it the custom for travelers to wear red ties? A. Yes, it is done to capture the attention of the ladies. Mr. Dietrich sworn. To Miss Dudley. Q. From you r long and varied experience as an attorney, what do you estimate the services of an attorney to be worth? • A. As much as be can get. Mr. Hayes called, but absent. Miss Dudley: If the court please, the witness is essential and he has failed to appear, I should like to withdraw a juror and adjourn until he can be found. The Court: Granted. Miss Dudley: I'll take Mr. Fitzgerald. D. W. Haring. Clerk. With appreciation for the able assistance of M iss Marguerite Kennedy. One H1mdred Sixtv·flve ~· • • ' �• • • • • • �• • JUNIOR LAW CLA!:S • Class Officers President. ..........................................: ........................ ] l ' STIN C. )foRGAN f?ice-President .................................................... KATHERI NE WELCH Secretary...............................................................MARTHA V. DRISCOLL Treasurer ............................................................................DANIEL BRITT I ria Representative................................... ...............EARL H. K EYSER Bison Representative...........- ...........- ........AucE E. HoFFMAN Bee Representative........................ .................ANDREW C. HILTON • I I One Hundred Sixty-seven ____j I • - ~~ ~ ~= ~ ~ CH· 0[ ~. -~~ ~ J~.. !JID,. __ .. ~2 z===·o 1..i~M'i., . ~J �• Roll Call • l\f1LTON Lo u rs BAIER HowARD ALOYSI US KELLY Cu i.VER ANTHONY BARR EA RL HARVEY AEYSER HowARD W ILLI AM BARRETT WAL TER A. KJHKPATRI CK FRANK JosEPH BIONDOLILLO EDWARD TH Ollf AS LAWREN C E CHARLTON GEORGE BLAIR RALPH ALV I N LEHR DAN I EL BEN JA MIN BRITT BYRON PHI LLIP ~IACKENZIE LEO NA RD H ERBERT BuscH CHARLES FRANK :MARTINA CAHL PAUL CAMPBELL JosEPH E. McMAHON, A.B. DEAN JosEPH CAN DEE, A.B. J usT IN CoLFAX MoRGAN , A.B. ELEANOR E. CoNsTANTI NE THOM AS FRANC IS M YEH S FRANK BuswEL r. CoRCORA:'Il Co R NELI US JAMEs O ' CoNNELL Rose CoRNBLvM JoH N STI C KNEY O ' DoNNELL CHARLES JoHN CosHWAY Ollu.R- GoRDON 0LDs RoB ERT JosE PH CRowE ' • SIDNEY OTIS EDWIN JAMEs CuLLIGAN ARTHOR EDWA RD OTTEN FREDERICK THOMA S DEVLIN STEPHEN KENNETH PoLLARD HowARD W1LLIA!It DICKEY H AROLD I RW IN PoPP :M ARTHA VIRGINIA DRISCOLL HowARD C H RISTIAN PRAKER ETHEL EVANS ALoNzo JoHN PR EY P AULINE EvANS CATHERINE GENEVA Ro,VLEY BEN J AMIN FINEGOLD DAVID R E DSTONE STUART L. FITZPATRICK CLIFFORD RAY RosA I sRAEL DAvE FRANKLIN XATHAN R ovNER ANTHONY EDWARD GALBO • MARtE THERESA ScALZO MI C HA E L PHILIP GERA CI H ARRY S E ROTT E J u LIUS JosE PH GoLDSTEIN GEORGE SIDNEY SHANE BERNARD LEWIS GoTTLI EB JosEPH PATRICK SHEA MELV I N GREENE \ V I LLJAM JACOB SERNOFFSKY H E RBEHT CHAilLES GRIEB MAURICE DAVID SIEGEL GEORGE Lo u i s HARRINGTON JosEPH SILBERT, A.B. LE E ANTHONY H EALY NATHAN SHANON S1LVERBEHO NICHOLAS ANDREW HEGEDUS SAMUEL CHARLES SoNNADEND H F.RB I<:RT FRANC IS HILL E RY X ELSON ANDREW CLARK HI LTON HARVEY NE,VCOMB STEWA RT NoRMAN C HANDOs H 1sE R uDOLP H SAMUEL \VEINSTEIN ALI CE ELIZABETH Ho FFMAN KATHERINE I RENE W E r. C H HENRY STALEY lHA JoHN Ho vEY • One Hundred Sixty-eight • • �Summing Up ' Dear Ed. Since I wrote you, a whole lot has happened to our class. About twenty (20) per cent of our noble assembly d ecided that they would seek their fortun es in other fields, especially after they r eceil·ed their marks in contracts. We started in the year with sadly d epleted ranks and everybody was feeling blue about it. Consequently when an announcement is made that there will shortly be a new pep parade, nobody feels much like attending so only about a dozen out of the whole class goes to the thing. The idea was to show the people of Buffalo that there was such a place as the University of Buffalo on the map, a real university attended by r eal students and while I don't want to brag or anything, I do want to state right here that we sure did make a swell bunch of studes. Every class was supposed to put on som.ething striking. Our gang thought they would represent the members of said gang ten years from now so we picked the two most logical and best prepared fellows and dt.essed them up like comicts. I didn' t say anything to anyone about it Ed, but I thought they looked mighty natural. There was another fellow who walked with them Ed, But I guess he "as just plain crazy because he thought he was a horse. He had on a long black blanket and a white tail. The funny part of it was he was wearing the tail on his head. All things considered though I thought that looked pretty natural too. Well anyway our whole crew went up to Hutchinson H. S. and listened to a lot of speeche~, some of which were pretty good. Now a s it happened, Mr. T empleton was chairman on that auspicious occasion and some of the fellows near us insisted on making a hek of a lot of noise, much to the embarrassment of those of us who still have the pleasure of t rying Personal Property more successfully in the future than we have in the past, we figuring that maybe if he didn' t like these d emonstrations of-now-pep, our chances of passing the aforesaid subj ect would be not so good, if you know what I mean. However that's about all that happened there because pretty soon after we had star,•ed to death for the eighth time, we had to sing a song and as soon as it was over with, everybody looked at their neighbor with a kind of funny expression on their face and then quietly withdrew with a rush. The next thing that came along was the inauguration of Foster Hall only they didn' t inaugurate it. In fact they didn't burn anything all the time I was out thc:re. Our class was supposed to group itself around a pole which supported a cardboard on which was a sign that says, " Junior Law Students". As it happened, those of us who got there were almost left out of the parade because when the marshall got there we were standing behind the pole and he couldn't see us. However, Miss Driscoll giggled at something and the marshall heard her so we were all jake. We fell in line by twos and marched up to the new building which is a nice place made out of concrete or asphau)t or something and when we got there we were supposed to separate and form two lines ten feet apart. We couldn't agree on how far ten feet was so we sent Dick Busclr after a tape measure. \Veil he was gone so long that we began to be afraid that the Cbance11or would come marching along before he got back so we made Goldstein pace it off, we figuring that his foot ought to be nearly a foot long considering how short he is. Would you believe it, Ed, when Dick got back with a twenty-fi,•e foot tape measure, it wouddn' t cover the distance Goldstein had sworn was ten feet? By this time the Chancellor had come marching along between the lines t.md went up the steps in the front of the building together with Mr. Cooke and Mr. One Hundred Sixty-nine �• I • • Foster and Mr. Kopald and some more distinguished guys and started to speak but I couldn't hear much of what was being said because two res:dents of the Erie County Farm, who had come up to pass on their new neighbors, started a fight. After this Mr. Cooke announces that owing to the inclement weather, the remainder of the ceremony will take place inside and that since there is not room enough for everybody only those wilJ be admitted who ha,·e tickets. Well I didn't know where they were gh·ing the tickets away so I went home. Now sit up in your chair and pay attention Ed. You're about to hear the story of the custom created by our class, the first real sign of originality in its history, namely and to wit: A Class Banquet. This affair came off at the Iroquois Hotel and was a s liberally attended as a cootie ball at a dog fight. Dickey Ghowed up wearing his best smile and it nc,·cr left him. Even when the bell-hop whom he had paid to come into our midst and page him left the Mister off his name, he continued to smile. Th~t was nothing though; we were Jaughjng out loud. The girls wanted to sit together but Doctor Alden wasn't near ther.1 so he made them separate. Culligan told Miss Kubiszewski, who, I am sorry to say, is unfortunate enough to lh·e in the same town as Culligan, that when she got home, if there was a band waiting for him, she should tell them he would be along in a few minutes. H e added that if it was an armed band she shouldn't say anythin. I guess he didn't go home though because he was around the next day. Well ~fr. Stoner, who presided over our congr egation, and Doctor Alden were the real speakers of the evening a nd really ga,·e us some excellent advice and information. Mr. Stoner insisted on calling us a partnership. I couldn't see the idea until he began asking for contributions to the capital in the form of speeches, etc., but then I reaHzed what a great man Barnum was. He called on MacKenzie to put over the speech he had been preparing the two preceding months and Mas simulated surprise in a manner that would have done credit to Charlie Chaplin. Devlin was then called on and made a speech r eplete with historic~} significance. You see, Ed, he told us the same joke that tickled Caesar to d eath so many years ago when Brutus told .it to him. Only D e,·lin didn't have a sword with him to tickle us with like Brutus did when Caesar couldn't laugh, wherefore, (see Crowe) - , his joke fell a Jittle flat. Well Morgan d elivered a good oration and Betty Hoffman said that she thought speech was silver and silence 'golden and Baier pulled the same stunt so Mr. Stonner asked Katherine Welch if she would please render us a selection on the piano. She said she couldn't but that she would try so she did, and Oh Boy, what a selection it was. Nobody could keep their seats so everybody adjourned to the piano and began to sing, etc. Christy insisted on putting on a shimmy dance that was a wiz. Instinctively one was reminded of Irene Castle, Gertrude Hoffman, and others. H e was so different. However all good things must come to an end so Corcoran proposed that we all go over to the State Library and prepare the nt-xt day's lesson and the suggestion was enthusiastically adopted. Thus was concluded the most brilliant event of the social season at the University of Buffalo Law School and incidentally all of the important events of the s~hool year that I now have time to tell you about. The only thing that marred the culmination of the affair was the fact that Gilbert got his hands brused on the way home. Some awkard jap stepped on them. Very truly yours, MICHAEL GERACI. L One Htmdred Seventy ' �• • • ' • • • • • • • �--~-----------------------------· ----------------------------------- • • • FREsH!\U.N LAw Cuss • Class Officers President ............- ...-....·····-·-·-· __ ........_ ..)1ARTIN PHIL L IPS l'ice-Presideut ............... ·····-·- _ .. _________WINIFRF.D Rou· LEY Second l'ic-t"-Presidnat _ .. _ .F. P. HENDRICK S Suretnrg ..-..·-··-------···----·--·-- _____ T.:o J. St-LLl\*AN 1' rensll Tt'T............______________________________________ GEORGE J. E y AN s Mnrshnll .......................-.---····__..__ lxcR.\~GE F. Kuu~ Iris Repreuntatire.. F.. Bcaxn.u1 A~*l> G. C. SwEr.r. Ja. Bisou Repreuntaiive- .. -· _.... DONALD :\1. Cunroao Bee Represn&tative..................- - .......J. EoMt·~o DEC.<\STRO One H tmd1·td Set•fntv-two ' �Act I Time: 8-59 o'clock, any moming. ScmNE: The contract rooms of Buffalo's greatest law school. The scholastic wheels have begun to revolve. albeit slowly. The sun shines brightly and the clonds sail serenely past the Terrace station and the pleasant jaiL The men-y riveten tap gently oo metallic girde:rs anmindful of the busy snorts of four freight etle~S and the raucaus notes of forty-nme flivvers all parking in a row. A red. white and blue limousine careens ap tfle winding drive. its wheels crunching on the grav-el as it winds in and oat beneath the lofty elms of the campus. Students who have been recLining on the softly rolling turf spring to their feet with alacrity. Wittman pockets the bones, and Evans pockets th~ weeltly allowance of the junior class. Quickly the machine arrives beneath the marble portico and the S«<nd chao:ffeur leaps from his- seat and stands smartly at attention. The tipstaff across the street raps noisily for attention. ~ine Supreme court judges snap into parade rest. The janitor hides his pipe and the cleaning women present arms with mops. George Davis Crofts has arrived. )!a. Caom: ( Seating himself quickly. after handing his siJ.k topper to Bieichfeld and his cane to Britting)- I han~ hen!' a watch. If in a moment of weakness I entrnst it to Dr. Harris for the sum. let us sav. - twentv. cents. I mean $2.000.. and he and Battaglia trade it to )Iiss Hauck for five car tokens. does that make it a binding contract. or a mere trespass: Yr. Burglar? ( Burger. A.. H .. seeing the fatal moment arriving. kicks Buerger. 0 . )L, violently) Bu-erger. after counting the kicks carefuLly answers. ··~o, sir." Both gentlemen shake bmds in congratulation. )la. CaGTTS : ( Looking with a meditative eye at the rear of the room.) -lir. Staples. does that draught annoy you? If so I will ask j}fr. Crawford to stop yawning. )Jr. Crawford a..-akes with a pained expression and asks what about the awning? Plimpton slips a note to )liss Knbisz.ewski and is rewarded with a shy smile. )Ic-~ ulty shines his Phi Beta Kappa key and begins his game of tit-tat-toe on lie-Knight's cuffs. )Iiss Evans rev-olves slo_w ly and transfixes Moynihan with a limpid look. lioynihan signals by flapping both ears in an agib.ted manner. while )Iowitz sticks a pin in )[cKenna. The door opens slowly and Rapaport. Marsey and Skinner ooze in. The door opens rapidly and Wilson bustles in bowing low to the Chait·. Sweet and ~orton whistle in unison. ' Tar Above Cayuga•s . '"' Waters~" Suddenly a c-hallenging ~-oice is heard. The class subsides while Kirk raps for attention. This man has eduntion. ·')la. Caorrs. according to p yC'hology. this stuff is the bonk. Any time this fellow Ha.ff(-at tries to differ with us d.rarnatists he gets in wrong. In the People ,-s. Trotsky. H Petrograd 999. and again in the noted case of Herring vs.. Dill Pickle. we find that a major p~ cannot be sustained against the full weight o£ rulings by the courts of Oyste-rs and Tenninals llr. Crofts--( Rev-olring slowly and allowing his tongue to p!!Otrude even farther than usua.I)- u·Mr. Roth. you al"e' quite··- a wav-e of the hand. and the class yelps in unison--''W rong. atl ~­ " Fink lowers anothei" window and Posner looks insulted.. The jury. composed of Bums~ Scherer. Pfeifer. Case.&Iui I.azarony slip in d'oring the confusion. while Blair walks in backwards~ Ward. in constant training for the job of ('Ourl ~porter. makes note of the event. Yeager sticks a leg out o£ the window and kicks a sparrow otT its nest in the apple tree planted b~ the: class of 1!492. -- �• Ma. CaoFTs- (ln a ruminative vein)-.Miss Burnham, will you illuminate the subject? Miss Burnham makes a perfect recitation with some slight errors here and there, while Carlson looks wise. The two S iegels pass a package of pretzels to Salacuse via Gibbons. The door opens authoritively. A gentleman wearing silver buttons and the cutest badge, allows his gaze to roam over the bored class. Suddenly he points a talon-like band, and de Castro slips into the ball stepping on all feet in his waT" . • .Ma. CaoFTs- (Clapping his hands gleefull~·) : ·' Just a question of time. They used to wait on the walk outside. X e,·er came right in the clac;s after them before." Miss Roberts looks pained and ~!iss Poppenberg gets a thrill. Somebody has been arrested or something. Gardnes becomes anno~·ed and shuflles himself a new deal. • One Btmdred Stt·entv-fowr • �.. ... . -. ~-~·~·:·......· ·---;,;... .. ~ . ..... . • ~·. o.::= ~\"" ::.0."' • • \ ~ D 1'o Whoa 1 i may concern: I k; ~ having reoe1ved !he hundred. dollzra ~ ~ paJMilt 1ll fUll for injuries reoe1Ye4 during the annual rush oa Sep,ea~cr ae. 1930 between the claaaea ot 1923-and 192-i ot the ~nt&l. College ot the t7Js1vers1ty ot .BUffalo. wa1 ver a.ll ola1111S ag&J.ntn aatd oluses. ~~ oAf~ Signed. ·.1tneaaes i I. ~~f~~ �• Class Officers I President ....:·-·-···--···--·-·--·--·---···-·--ROBERT W1 LSON Pice-President -·-····-· "'rLLIAM J. HIBBARD Secretar!/············-······················ ...........................BA LDWI:S S. ~~ ARTJ N Treasurer...·-··-- --·--·-·..·--·-··-·-····--··ELMER :!\1. SHEDD Mar shall......................·-·------····-·····-·-·-····\\'A L T F. R M cG t.: 1R E I ria Representative_··-·---··--·······- ·····-······RooNEY BENN F.TT Bison Representative.............................................RoY Eau~NBACK Bee Representative.......·-······--········-·· ....................OTJS LA l ' R EN CE Historian ..................................................................KA·rnERJNE K NERR PROPHET u o. .....,.o.,ooooo.ooooono oo·o•·• • u o o - O<o"O·o·o--..•••oo·o-.•oooooooo.oo·ooooooo·ooooo hooooo o •_,_o A L I C E CARY Poet ·························-·····-·········-···········-··········-·····............JANE O'~IALLEY Class Poem 1923 , I As when a tra,·eler to foreign shores Upon a lofty stem serenely stands, And, idly gazing. waves reluctant hands In last farewell , then on the legend pores Of his far wandering, and sees the doors Of a new ''enture opening in lands Beyond the sea, nor fears the shifting sands Of fortune, but in spirit soars To heights long dreamed of. we, not less than he, Our days of tasks and pleasures laid to rest Within our Alma Mater's hallowed halls. Upon life's great adventure fea rlessly Embark, brave in the knowledge of the best, Imparted in the shade of these old walls. II Look now! the S<'roll of 1\.Iemory unfold . • And watch the slow receding shores of Time Fall from us as we seek some newer clime: Dimly the distant ~·ears we may behold Within whose rounded space the rarer gold Of Dutv consummate lies buried, Faith sublime • Attending like some long forgotten rh~' me, And new-born Hope that springs from lo,·e untold. Perchance some mighty prophet of our rare The haYens of our joume~' ma~· foretell. Or some lone artist of a \'ision wide The future with tmerring hand ma~· tra<-e; Move we beneath fair Truth's eternal spe1 l. And in the ways of Justice long abide! JA~E One Hundred Seve11tv-si::r: • • C. O' ~ALLEY . �• • Senior Dents Class History OuR score and seven years ago--but this is just four years ago of which I tell. A ripple appeared on the sea of events in Dentistry: which to, our minds is unprecedented. From various places (mainly small ones) there assembled in this college a group of boys and an exceedingly large number of three girls to fonn the class of '23. Each one entered with varied emotions of buoyancy and expectancy. Above all hoping that be would not act as a mere Freshman and little suspecting whether the nerl man be fello'v classman or otherwise. After the no,·elty of classes wore off we settled down to a variable degree of bard work. As to all Freshmen, our class was handed a set of rules to ~de them. 'vhich for the most part were broken as most rules were made for this. Felts and velours were replaced by scanty caps whlch marked each man as Freshman. One great event which is never forgotten by the "Frosh": is the usual hazing. Thls afforded great amusement to the public and a vast amount of fun to the old time rivals, the "Sophs." Later in the year all feelings of rivalry \vere temporarily forgotten and the Sophomores were royally entertained at a dance given in their honor. The banquet held earlier in the year was a success and the Sophomores were "out-smarted." During thls year, the Barrettonian Society figured prominently. \Ve had several interesting speakers and one ,·ery pleasant evening at whlch our Faculty and their wives served "eats." Another get-together occurred at the end of this year. The Barrettoruan Picnic, loyally supported by Faculty and students, was declared a marked success. This year was successful and in it each learned the walks of college life. It would be impossible to relate all tl!e events of this year. Great at that time, yet so remote to us all now were those much dreaded freshman examinations. and although at the time, we left several of our classmates behind, most of us survived and lived through three more years. Before we had really gotten o,·er the surprise of having finished our first year, the second began. Although it was a wonderful satisfaction to come back and watch the bewilderment of the incoming class. the excitement of it all was not so keen. Thls year with the state boards looming in the distance took a more serious aspect. Despite the apparently calm surface of the future. many noteworthy things occurred. First and foremost in our minds was the hazing of the freshmen. Being a well matched class in numbers the r ush took more the form of a battle. during which a poor old lady was inflicted with a broken wrist. Without a doubt regrets were experienced. Despite this however. I don't believe any member of our class will ever forget those class meetings to discuss the matter of raising $500.00 for the lady. ~o public question box e\·er received more questions, than suggestions which were offered to raise the required fund. All the discussion ended in no other way than our class paying the amount. The freshmen gave a little support to the fund. ~ ot only were we depr h·ed of the $500.00 but the incoming classes were not permitted to indulge in hazing. Another dance and a Barrettonian picnic were included in that year. In addition to the excitement of the sophomore examinations. were the state boards which marked the halfway point in our careers. ~ l One Hundrtd Set·tnty-IJtt·tn • �September 1921 and really Juniors! By this time we were a pretty well established part of the d ental .college. This was one of the pleasantest years of our course. The first thrill came with really working on patients and ''Didja have a disappointment?" " That blamed patient is late again" and other similar expressions became the vogue. White gowns took the place of dark laboratory coats as we became a small part, or, shall I say a large part of the infirmary workers. At last the goal is in view! We are really Seniors and the ant.icipation was greater than the experience, for really we feel just the same as when we were Juniors. With varied emotions we look forward to the close of the year and a successful course we hope. Although each one looks forward to setting up for himself, there is a reluctance of leaving school and its associations. Before closing this brief glimpse of the past, I must not neglect the fact that many members of our class made themselves prominent in athletics, musical and fraternal organizations. Neither must we forget the faculty under whose guidance we have penetrated the four years. It has been helpful in all respects. And so I say we shall not close here but just begin our lives. No matter how many miles separate our ways, the events of these four years shall maintain us as one. Ye Prophecy As a "prophet is not without honor save in his own country and in his own house", I offer these conjectures with little expectation of approbation. My ";sh for each one of you is: • "May every page the years shall write Bring happiness to you May every cloud be tinged with light And all your dreams come true !" May 15, 1933 Buffalo, New York University of Buffalo School of Dentistry. My dear Jane: You certainly missed a good time the last few days. I must have told you in my previous letter that our Alumni banquet, class reunion and the celebration for the completion of the new dental building was to be held this week-end. As you missed the excitement, I will try to give you a bird's-eye liew of the affair and picture our classmates for you. The first event was the inspection of the new d ental building out on Main Street. It certainly is a wonderful structure. Everything was new and unfamiliar to me until I reached their fine, large assembly-hall and there my eye fell on some of those old tablets from our Ampitheatre on Goodrich street. When I saw "A Posse ad Esse", "Nulli Seeundus", "Esse Quam Videri" and "Finis Coronat Opu~", I felt at home immediately. Mr. Merkley and I were not alone long, for in came Jack Pfalzgraf, Joseph McGrath, Walter McQuire and Bob Wilson. They looked prosperous and when I asked them what they were doing, they said that they were partners. Mae specializes in the women's work because he always was popular with the ladies. One Bt~ndred SeventrJ-eiqh.t • L 19 it. or ).3. • • • �• Jim specializes in amalgam fillings because their amalgamation of forces has pleased him so g?eatly. Bob does the bridge work because he once bad ambitions to be an engineer. Every spring he devotes his spare time to coaching the U. B. crew which is a winning aggregation. Jack levies the· bills because he has a good line, telling the patients of the time, money and energy required to acquire' the degree of dental surgery. When ~fr. Merkley asked me if I wished to be shown around the building, I r eadily acquiesced. We left the boys and started on a tour of inspection. I went into the office to pay my respects to Dr. Squire, who is the same ~<mified, highly.,. esteemed, dean of the University . . In a conference which he was holding with a number of his professors, I was surprised to recognize several members o! our class- Bill Couch, Fred DeGelleke and Bob Stewart were in a group with Dr. Cutler, Dr. Cle,·eland and Dr. Buell. Bill is now a professor of Physiology. Fred is a professor o! Anatomy, giving up what time he can from a busy practice. Bob Stewart is Dr. Pankow's able assistant in keeping the accounts of our school in order. He also finds time to conduct the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra which is well known thruout the United States. They tell me that George Atwater is in Florida at this time every year. He has Wl'itten a very popular book entitled "An Easy Course in Dentistry-in Six Lessons". H e bas finally decided to try out some of McCormick's ideas on diet. Ormon<k is the eminent dietian and lecturer at Syracuse University. Mac bas done a great deal toward the establishment of a dental college at Syracuse and be is in line to become it's first dean. • ~fr. Merkley and I .then went upstairs to see the laboratories. Whom did we see but Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence? Mrs. Lawrence is none other than our old friend Katherine. Otis is a auccessful prosthesist of Hornell. He has a mysterious process of making well fitting dentures with merely the fingerprints of the patient to work with ! As a lecture and clinic was scheduled in a few minutes, into the room came Mayno Doran, Robert Jerry Burns, Joseph Denneen and Nelson Healey. Bob was to conduct the lecture which consisted of the treatment of burns found in apical tissue due to the use of strong acids. The name Robert Burns is already famous in poetry and tobacco but our Bobby has made it well known in Buffalo. Joe Denneen, who is something of an oral surgeon, demonstrated the correct method of extracting the deciduous bicuspids. Mayno Doran has invented a bandy instrument for gauging the exact deg?ee of the condyle path. Nelson H ealey who has gone into politics, is a candidate for mayor of Buffalo in the fall campaign. We expect him to be elected because Buffalo is still dry and Nelson has a few plans! Nels said that not long ago he received a letter from Jack McCarthy who is in Luxor, Egypt. Jack is doing research work, studying the process of the mummufication of pulps in King Tut. .... I certainly surprised everyone with the news that you had seen Joseph Spoto, Rollie Hunt and Roy Erlenbacb in Europe. Joe Spoto having returned to Itnly, holds the position of major dentist to the king of that country. They welcomed your description of Joe with dignified, black beard and in flowing white robes, attending a king! And to think that, in England, you met Roy Erlenba('h travelling around on surplus profits to beat out the income tax ! I can't hardly imagine Roy carrying a cane and "all dolled up" with white spats and a gardenia in his lapel. One Hundred Seventv-nitle r �• . - - I • I ~ • 1 I Of course, Rollie has perfected the manufacture of a pure, smooth, non-irritable artificial denture and it is guaranteed not "to rattle". The dental convention was held at the Statler Hotel, and our old friends Messr s. March, Bliss, Brady arid Cook were on hand to welcome us. Ralph D r.-vis is now a member of the Davis-Schultz Company. H e was asked to join in order to help perpetuate the name. Garold D eFries had a special display of musical instruments of which he is a prosperous manufacturer . I kept the story of the banquet until last for it is a long one. B entley Craig is the presid ent of the Alumni Association. The first uumber on the p rogram was a quartette by D eGelleke, Bradley, Da,' ies and Frc-gellette, the famous dental quartette. Walt's ,·oice has stood the strain of the years the best. He studied medicine after he had completed his course in d entistry. Since then he has mad e of himself famous for his treatment and cure of rodent ulcers. In his studv • malignancy, he has solved for Nelson H ealey the problem of the "Galloping Spider Flora" . Danny 0'~ eil was toastmaster at the banquet. He is a public speaker and orator. H e has at last convinced the voting public that it is necessar y to establish a pension for all retired d entists. Danny called on Joe McGrath for a solo. Mac still insists that he can't sing but that his brother can whistle. Those who responded to toasts were Roy Earl, George O ' Neill, Rodney B ennett and Bill Bachman . Roy Earl, who has given up his business of Chinese bootlegging, is touring this country. He lectures on " The Chinese System of Vibratory Breathing and Mental Control". H e will soon return to China as the American Ambassador! Anyone touring Saranac Lake would be sure to drop in on George O'Neill. Buck is a whizz at filling root canals. His technic is going to be adop ted in U. B., especially that technic for filling root canals of upper molars. Bill Bachman and Rodney Bennett were partner s. They ha,·e both r etired from dentistry. Bill has become football coach at U. B . His former position was football coach at Vassar College. Rodne~· Bennett has made a tidy fortune manufacturing Saratoga-Sitea sy-Springs for automobiles. J oe D enneen was busy thruout the banquet, passing out cigars. H e owns a store from which he specializes in supplying all belligerent smokers in this ,·icinity. Did I tell you that he is President of the Buffalo Hockey Club? Charley Kennedy, Leon Mills, George Kinne and Donald Dunham came in late because they had been having a little celebration out at Charley's estate in North Evans. Charley made a definite connection with the Standard Oil Company. H e owns so many shares that he lives on the interest and "farms it" as a leisurely gentleman. Leon Mills is the d ean of the Dental College of the U niversity of Rio d e Janiero. H e will return soon to South America for he is here on an inspection tour. George Kinne is a champion walker. H e has already upset mathematical calculations because his two feet make one '• 'ard. Donnie Dunham of Baldwinsville is prosperous. H e's " dun" his patients and " dunham" well bul no one can say that he hasn' t done well by them. Nathan Redstone evidently found his oratorical ability wasted in dentistry, for time has made of him a rising young lawyer . Our two popular actors in sla pstick comedy gave a little exhibition of their talent. They were no other than Sidney Friedman and Oscar Sit:gal. We all roared when Sid came out with "Absolutely, Suction on lower plates costs extra, Mr. Gallagher" and Oscar, " Positively, Mr. Shean!" One H1mdred E ighty �1\fr. William Stapleton was one of the last ones to arri>e at the banquet. You must have heard that he married a wealthy girl and has turned out to be a society man. Another out-of-town man is Wi1Jiam Hibbard. Hill is a big man out in Kentucky where he r ecently established a school for dental h~·~enists. · Clarence Meyers has become a social hound and at four o'clock e,·ery afternoon one can find him at a tea or a tee. Elmer Shedd is a fashionable dentist; he's always fashioning new instruments ! Daniel R ahill is the leader of a jazz orchestra during his spare moments from a lucrative practice. \Vhile it rendered popular ja:r.z, in came Kenneth M ellen who sureh• created a sensation in his conventional suit of solemn black. He's a minister, you know. \\'ben we had recovered from our surprise, class roll was called and everyone responded with some fact of interest concerning himself: L edlie Grover has a general practice in a small town and has everything his own way. Adelbert Brothers and Arthur J ewell arc partners. They have established a d ental clinic at Kome, Alaska. They say that the Eskimos ha•e entirely_given up eating tallow candles or soap for dessert and now indulge onl~­ . "ES k"1m0 p·le5" • lD R euben Billowitz and Julius Goll are partners. Billy is a satisfied man because his office is on D elaware a\·enue where the people do not know him so well and therefore call him " doctor" and not R euben. .r ulins is specializing in gold inlay work. Jack Garlinger recently r eturned from a meeting of the Pharmaceutical Association for the revision of the K ational Pharmacopoeia. Michael Guercio has found "his place in the sun". H e is an importer of Cuban tobacco. Daniel Kaiser is a busy dentist. His large clientele usually wait hours for the doctor to arrive . .Joseph Knab has become an ardent follower of Monsieur Coue and has revolutionized painless dentistry. As each patient is seated in the chair, he is instructed to repeat ten times, "This will not hurt me, I know it will not hurt me". Baldwin Martin is a dainty d enture specialist of Rochester. He specializes in "partial full dentures". Ernest MacMinn has joined a Community Chautauqua and is touring with them. " Oh, I know Ernie Macl\finn" is a household saying now. Mickey Scherer is a busy dentist of Lancaster. H e has become a pyorrhea specialist. Donald Scott has done well manufacturing bridges for >iolins. So you can see that he has not lost the influence of the training of 1919- 1923. Oscar Stage is an Exodontist of note. His drawing room is always full. Elwin Shirley is an Odontolagia specialist. Henry Thompson has invented the so-called Thompson splint for use on broken jaws. It has attracted the attention of the profession. Brownie Wauc is the Editor-in-chief of the American D ental Journal. His immense scrap book is always a source of inspiration to a harassed author and wri~r. . Zeno Zackem was always the last one on our class roll ; but, as the last shall be first, Zeon has now become famous for his dentifrice " Ze-Zac" . The banquet ended the d etails of the excitement and thus endeth my account of the events of the last few days. Many of the boys inquired for yon and sent their best r egards. Cordially, ALI CE wARN E R CARY • • One Hundred Ei(lhty-olle • f �• • ·UNIOR �• • JuNIOR DENTAL CLAss .] Class Officers President................................................................................J. V. MARTIN 11ice-President ············-···-··--·---······-··--··-·· RAY MAR CHAND Secretary ...............................................................~--·····E lltl LE C. SAU ER Treasurer.........................................................SENNER E. BLJNDBLOM Marshall ................................... ....................................H. F. X. FREITAG Iris Representative......................- ..........- -...0. F. \VAKE F IELD Bison Representative......................................................J. B. MARTIN Bee Representative.................................................. C. R. B E NNISON Historian._.............~...............- ..---··-·········......................L. R. CASEY Prophet ...-..-.......................................................... ................... ........M. W. KLE IN • • - One H tmdred Etghtv·th?'ee • • �• ' Cla yton, N . Y . CHARLES E. AMo Harold Lloyd himself. Yes! That's Charlie the slicker that makes them while you wail. H ENRY APPEL New York City Hank will surely make an ethical dentist. He does not believe in gold teeth suspended for a sign since in the first place they tarnish and moreover he likes silver ones better. PETER BATTISTA Buffalo Pet's there in the clinic, Pet's there in the lab. He certainly gets the dope. And I've heard he doesn't crab. Frankfort, N. Y. CLARENCE BENNISoN The versatile gentleman of business ability and far:-reaching enterprising ambition. If he maintains his many accomplishments his shingle will read Teeth-Taxicabs, Coal-Wood. Sardinia, N. Y. LEROY CAsEY Leroy says be cant help it because be gets all the good loolcing patients. Ross asked him to do his work. • Lackawanna, N. Y. THOMAS CASTON A good student, you' re right, A good scout, you're right, tUways on time, you're \\'rong, \\·e know the reason but we won' t mention her name. ERWIN CHIPLOWITZ Buffalo, ~- Y. The officer who calls the cop on Schwab's police force. He would be with them still but he was never still, except where there was a still on which the music professor. Snyder, N. Y. RoBERT CoNN The fellow who is so smooth he makes frog hair feel like sand paper. Go right ahead and break anything you wish. Bob doesn't speak harsh words. FRANCIS CoRCORAN Syracuse, N. Y . We can't see why a fellow with such a big heart goes around breaking others. HowARD DECAMP Ithaca Now here's to our good friend Deak, Who is a preacher mild and meek, But this is all slam, For I heard him say damn. Therefore his dope is weak. HENRY FREITAG Buffalo The old proverb "Less baste more speed" must be so, for Hank sure does get there. MICHAEL GEORGE Buffalo The man of few words but many accomplishments such as bowling, porcelain work and short cuts. BuRT HEDDEN Buffalo If it's Dentistry be talks with you, If it's sports be will talk to you. If your right he'll convince you your wrong, Time out Bees till we get our Websters. THEODORE HoFFMAN The kid from Springville who sort-o-fools them all. worker. She told me so. DARWIN JAcoas Springville Teddy is a fast · Rochester Roamer states that Rudoph V. swiped that patent leather hair from our Shiek and pays Dory royalty for the sideburns. Dory expects to be Prince Oarminta's private dentist since he looked into her e~ es. One Htmdred Eightv-tour ~JB �• • -·~..,: ;· ':!" '"( ,. • ,,.,_ ·-5~-~Yf'" ~'e - <::'(1/ n . ~ tt i ~~., JJ_~ J -=- •• ~ :~. ~ ALOYSlUS KIELICH ~I Buffalo The Junior "Coue" Day by day in every way He gets better and better He can already sharpen acclusial planes. • MAURICE KLEIN PERRY -·~ Buffalo Our own Moorey the crown specialist. We think he gave his girl a porcelain crown for Xmas since he took his supplies home for the holiday work out. LAVIN Syracuse There is a boy named La,·in \\' ho isn't very fond of sha,·in, So he leaves hair on his lip, Just to be sa,•in'. DANIEL LAYER Lockport Daniel McCarthy Layer, C. S. In case of doubt, the C. S. st ands for class shark. He showed the Seniors and with good luck he will make something of the Juniors yet. Louis LIEBERMAN Roclu;ster Oh- Alllll- Laaaaa. Kin I barrey a few contact pints? True to his name, he is a loved man. Mothers donchu no? Glens Falls FRED LINEHAN Fred came to us quite by surprise and he sure fits in. wonder how he de\•eloped such a line. FENNER LINDBLOOM The fighting bloody. And they' re no private fights. Say Fenner; week end excursions end before Tuesday. • \\' e do sort-o Jamestown • Rov MARCHAND Buffalo The old Sax artist, but the instrument must be contaminated now. thought he played by ear, but now we know different. JOSEPH B. MARTIN We Syracuse Jose proves the saying, " Size doesn't count", for be is neither short nor tall, he just gets there that's all. JuLES V. MARTIN Buffalo • Vick, our class president, is a man of few words. He doesn't argue. He just tells you, and that ends it but it required more as regards Dory and his dearie when he looked her square in the eyes. KENNETH McMAHON Syracuse Ken's time is now equally divided between his sax and the fa ir sex and we guess the latter wins with less noise. Bradford, Pa. HAROLD MEESE He's like a boomerang. He always has a come back, He further eliminates all friction with ample lubrication and publishes a real magazine into the bargain. • VIcToR MoNcZYNSJU Tiny is a great boy. You can't kid him tell you their names. Buffalo a~o there are r"'lSons, but I can't Dover, N. J. GEoRGE MuNSIN It's a wonder we didn't get a shock when such a Jivb wire entered our midst. GERALD NATIELLA j Utica It's !llright. He can't help working on the good looking ones when they insist bul: he doesn't need to take them out also. EDMUND OsGooD Angelica This young fellow Osgood, Says he always was good, But we think, The Ha ! Ha's, good. One Hundred Eighty-five 1.@1 ~- ·~ �• • Springrille DEMONT ALGER D is the kind you like to find, On a st ormy dull gra~· day, And not the kind who alwnys whined, To have it some other way. B. PACONOWSKI Buff:1lo Pack and Vick are the long and the short of it, but they surely have team work when it comes to electric furnaces. Perry, ~. C ARLTON RoBERTS Our assistant basketball manager and original "Gosh dang it'', needle bender of the clnss, is simply unbearable since his inten·iew with the reporter at Alfred, N. Y . Ross SAJ).~EL A perfect example of home talent. Hurrah! Buffalo. thunk it of R oss to sit on the floor during a dance? Y. Buffalo Who would 0 EMI LE SAUER Sm·der At the banquet, " Shay B ob, help me fine my 'at?" Why you have it on your head. Zasso? Well then I'll look for it myself. AuGUST S cHWENDER · ButTlao Fussy Gus. The yes so kid. 'Vhose ideal is the rabbit and turtle fable. Sure take your time Gus and we will catch up. Buffalo LAUREN SKIFF Every day in e,·ery way It grows thinner a nd thinner Well Babe it takes a smooth man to get on top and he is usu ally smooth on top hefore he gets there. \Vaterloo, ~ . Sa\' Chet! Be sure to have .your hat on when vou tn·e . to sell Wallace CHESTER SouLE and . Skiff . some of ,·our new tonic. • ADRJAN STANTON Y. Canisteo When they fall as the~· do It's hard to be true. And I'll leave t his all to Abe, But we'll hand him some t'redit For be surely did it But we think someboch· forhack • ALOYSIUS STI LLER Buffalo If Steller hudn't of been his last name, he never would have it. HAROLD STRASSNF.R R ochester Manager of freshman basketball, a gTidiron wonder, a good student and just the dearest thing. DAN TAYLOR Bulfalo If Dan were to become bald it would only prove tha t insulation burns off live wires. EDWI N TERRY Little Falls Our Hotund u<'quisition to the dass nnd one who proved his orientul nbility a t tlte bnnquet. FREDERJCK T uLLY R ensselaer So she wns the cause of your de, ertin g the Frat bouse those fh·e days? Well, Fred, we guessed it before you fessed up. A uGusT .T w i ST Buffalo The kid himself, black curly hnir. childish comple.'lion, hard goggles und that " Stop it" smile. Now why shouldn't they go wild over him? En:HETT VANO~~ ~~ J>oF.1. Olean Now don't worry boys he's not going to float off. He j ust wa~· donchu no? You must be different in a Bouine practice. BERNAitD po~es that G. \VAKEFI F.LD R ochester Iris Rep resentath·e. I CHESTER \\' ALLACf: Ht•'s nnt tlw wilt! and wooh-, • He's not the mild nnd meek, RAYM OND WA'I'T Rochester He's just the type of fellow You' rt- nlwnys glad to meet. Big henrted Rnymoncl. Those three girls told me so. ' know he's good is becnuse he admits it. i ' • The reason we ----,:~ --~ t. of~. ~ .s ' • �• • �• • I ,. ... ~ • , •' I . ' i 1 ~ " I • ·; . ~ 1 .. f ~ ' ~ . I .... ..• .. ' C.> ~ . i ,..... ~ ; ....,._ , . I • ·A' ' ..., •. - ~f -;.; I ; ' .....,.... . f ' ~- • ~ ' ,..~ c/. 1 --.._ ~- ... I ( ' ~ A-o \ -->!:"' 1 -- - =========----------iiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiii -SoPHO)toRE DE~TAr. -===== Cr. \ SS Class O fficers ' • • PresidenL................. _ ,____________ , ___MtTCHELL L. PoDVIN Pice-President.___ -------- _,_______ ARTHUR A. Caoss Secretary-.................... -------------- _......... 1\ltLTON 0. HAGER Treasurer..........._ ..._ ........................._____.........._..Ho:\IER F. 'V ETz I ris Representative._ --- -----------EAau: J. KELSEY Bee and Bison Representative_________ Roa£RT A. Ht c KEY Barrettonian Society ALBERT C. RoES One Hu11dred Eiuht)l-eiullt �' Roll Call .AlLINGER. J.&MES KELSEY. BRADUY. Cot.TRTYEY A.. LEE. E. &u.YLEY M c ~..uLY. JouN ~f. ~!E YERS: Enwuo M. l!t"RTHA.. Wu.u&M H. PooouN. ~fATHEW PoTOVIN.r 1\fiTCHELL L Bf:RNs. J OIOi V . J. CRoss. AaTRuR A. Cr. ARY. At!STfN DALTO!If. PIERRE F. EMMERLING. FRED£RI CK H&GER. EAR.LJ: J. H. MuTox 0. Rrzzo. CR,\ RLES C. Ro£s~ ALBERT C. HALL. MNNETH A~ HrcKEY.• RoBERT A_ ScawAB!rz. EDWARD C. WETZ. Holrra F. VE~I , VIDI 1 VICI - In the opinion of a Freshman '·H e who survives the Final examinations, i3 certainly a lucky fellow. " The class of ' 25 started on their search for the mysteries of the "On! Cavity'' with twenty-eight members. After the smoke of the Freshm:m seige had cleared. there remained 21 battle scarred veterans~ With good judgement the class chose for it's leader1 Mitchell Podvin1 who by his efficiency as &ecutive of the class. proved beyond a shadow of a doubt. that we had not erred. During the year the boys certainly showed the Faculty that they were there to give the best they had, and rumors had it that they were. collecth.-ely. the most energetic unit that ever entered the Cniversity. The class also has the unique distinction of being the first body of students to enter the course with every member a former College man. The crowding social event of the season was "Our Banquet" which was held at The Hotel Brozel on the night of F ebruary 7th. The guest of the evening was Dr. Wolfson. who pleased all by hie; good fellowship and witty remarks. Speeehes were made by the President and others. At the end of the evening a rousing cheer was given for the Committee:- who made such an event possible. J A..MES Ant:s:GEB., Buffalo, ~. '"Big Hearted Jimn Y. We have often wondered why our Jim excels in cavity preparation. How could it be otherwise? Doesn't he own an engine that knows the tricks of the tr.lde? Jim is the class representative on the football field and also on the University five. Cot:RTYEY A. BRADLEY, Axon, ~- Y. "Bea:nau want for a position It has been rumored around the College this year that Court will not this summer. He has accepted a position with the ""Boston Baked., Co. His duties being to make known to the people of tbe rural districts the laos and outs of the famous product. Go to it Brad. Mav the noise of •\"OW' suettSS be heard thruout the country. • JoHN V. BraNs, Buffalo, 'S. Y. uJack" llany a Freshman entering the t:nive"t"Sity may with !,rood results take as a model for ""First class att~~ ou:r Jack... Jack has learned at least two Acme principles in his Sopb. year. First, that things will ...WAX.. hot for anyone who will "'CAST'" himself with the "'Baseplate Hounds''. and secondly that moveing his wandering classmates with the best of spirits is charitable if to say the least non profitable. • �A RTHUR A. CROSS, Westport, N . Y . " n."rt" Many times during the year if one chanced to stroll down North Pearl St., he would be enchanted by the sweet tones of a vioUn, coming from Art's apartments. and strange as it may seem, the tune on every occasion would be the same, a very sweet balad entitled "Mary Dear". AusTIN J. CLARY, Waterloo, N . Y. Austin, during his mus ical career, has written many beautiful songs and among his most recent successes is the "Song Show Review'' (words by Bob Hickey). Aus, is also a very active Clubman, being associated with the ''Wandering Sophomores" and also retains the office "DEATH" in the clan of the four Horsemen. PIERRE F. DALTON, East Syracuse, N. Y. "Hot Soup" Three times during the year, the Fide Dept. was summoned to the CoUege lunch to extinguish a flame. On each occasion it was learned that the smoke and flame issued from Dalt's 26c Stogi, which he deems an essential part of the daily meal. Dalt never could understand how soup could be anything else but bot. • FREDERICK EMMERLING, Buffalo, N. Y. Tiny, in the near be bas already made Aluminum dentures. trying for some time " Ti11!1" future will become one of Buffalo's best known plate specialists, in fact it known in public that he will devote his life to the making of Cast This statement bas blasted the hopes of Philip Sousa, who had been to induce Fred to relieve him of the burdens of leadership of his band. MILTON 0. HAGER, Buffalo, N.Y. "Milt" Milt claims that the best thing for a rubdown after a heavy day is Whkh Hazel. He is noted around the Jab, for tbe ease and precisiveness in which he reduces the breakage fee of the class. It has ben rumored around the school that Milt bas often been dining at Palais Royal, in the Company of Dr. Relst. KENNETH A. HALL, Hornell, N. Y. "Doc" Doc has found out from experience that a permanent wave is not all bliss. The women won't let him have a minute's peace. Doc has a great habit of arising 'lbout 6 A. ~L and if the weather is stormy, he pursues the pages of a Saturday post, but in fair weather he walks to the Front before his repast to develop an appetite. RoBERT A. HICKEY, Rensselaer, N. Y. " Bob" Hick has been quoted as saying, that altho the class does not appreciate his voice, nevertheless he is able to horn in on a few free feed s occasionally, on the strt>ngth of it. Bob has been studying nights under the supervision of Doc Gibson the aim being to compose an alloy of Zinc and Lead for Dental purposes. Hick refused an offer to replace AI Jolson in New York recently, owing t c his love for the profession. EARLE J. KELSEY, Theresa, N. Y. "Kels" Kels has always retained the reputation of bing a mean man in Prosetbitics, lab. He also is there in recitations. Kels has been elected as the class represntative at the Dental Convntion for next year. His congenial manner and pleasing smile carried everything before him this year. JoHN M. McNALLY, Buffalo, N. Y. " Mac" Mack had a dream one night. He dreamed that he had died and was at the Pearly gates clamoring for admission. St. Peter spied him and kno\\ring Mack's fame below as a Prostesist asked him, " Mack, when do you pla<.-e a permanent denture in the mouth?'' And our own little Mack spoke up and said, "I'll tell you Pete, i~ is done only when the oral tissues have come to their final resting place." It is needless to say that Mack gained entrance to which place, however, we have been unable to find out as yet. • On e Hutldred Ninety I I ' �• • EDWARD M. MEYERS, Niagara Falls, N. Y. "Chief" Eddie, the fashion plate of the Cataract City, is really capable of vamping Buffalo's best, but it is also a fact that he remains true to the idol of his heart. He is also a lover of music, his favorite pieee being "Don"t send me Pot:::ie1. He bas been called upon to render this ballad several times by "Our Paddy". 'WiLLIAM H. MURTHA, Niagara Falls, N. Y. • "BillSmooth'' If anyon can frown after hearing Bill laugh, he's not human. Bill claims that in order to get an average of 95% in Anatomy, one must read his Dater. When he was informed that there were to be midyears, Bill just puckered up his mouth and said "I s that so". When speaking of colors, Bill maintains that red is not red but Auburn. MATTHEW PoDALIN, Buffalo, ~- Y. "Mat" Mat. is having his bands full these days. It certainly is bard on a fellow when he ruins another man's casting ring. E,·er since Mat destroyed Meyers casting ring, which was in the first place a gift from Chief's sweetheart, be is afraid of law proceedings from that source. Mat bas the happy faculty of supplying the class with imitations of canaries and other beasts of the air. MITCHELL L. PoTVlN, Hudson Falls, N. Y. "Mitch" It"s a bard job to find Mitch on an off night. He is most certain to be found surrounded by a be''Y of College flappers at some Hop. Altho Mitch does not resemble P-resident Harding, still w believe that he could very easily replace the executi\'"e, due to his xperience and his debative powers. He is the hero of many daring escapades, having fought single banded a pack of wolves. Jack Burns can vouch for this final statement. CHARLES C. Rizzo, Mt. Morris, N. Y. • "Chuck" Chuck, otherwise known as the Lone Wolf, has his classmates guessi~ most of the time, trying to figure out where he spends his eveni.n gs. He certainly doesn t get his hair cut twice a week for nothing. He bas accepted a position this summer as life guard at Hunter's Canal. ALBERT C. Ross, East Aurora, N. Y. ".dl" One of the worst habits that AI bas is to pay a perfectly good two bit pieee to go down to a show and sleep. He bas been chosen as the anchor man on the Soph, bowling team, owing to his ability to swear at the pins when the stay up alter a perfect bit. Whenever AI longs for an afteraoons vacation, he leisurely sticks a file into his band and calmly drops to the floor. E. STANLEY, • uStan" Buffalo, N. Y. Stan. bas started tbe fact that be has become one of Walter Camp's pupils, in the summer reducing dass at Angola Beach. His one great trouble in life in trying to get a square deal from his partner in crime, Jim, in the division of the spoils of the Lab. ,._. -..E DWABD S WARTZ, BU ffa Io, .-". J.. "Edd;e" • Eddie bas taken for his motto, "A note in the hand is worth two in tbe book"". If we all knew anatomy like Eddie, Dr. Gray would have to retire from business. F.ddie believes that all knowledge in the class should be Universal, and for this we thank him. Mo.HER WETZ, Trumansburg, ~. " Homer" Y. Homer claims that wine, women and song, makes the world go 'round, and it certainly is tl'Ue in his case. U things are dull in class it is always our Homer who pipes up and shouts, ''That reminds me of a story", and we generally cry "Curtains", after the story. • • _,__ - ~t. of~- One Hundred Xinet!l-one �• ~I , A I'Oe~N'T AL litO£$ N~E!>I:O THE INV~PHI01'1 WIT SHAill'trt~~ - 30~0Q!: DeNTS ~TAM~O TJiE. E~TA&.15t11N<i WeJGrliT FINAL r'Oil A 6VTCHI:.~ :S THVNB ~HOIJLO Rl Z. ZO (IN HIS <;YM SVIT) NAN. VS. MEYE.RS •TMIS &0\JT SHOULD 6f I'OIJ'1KT IN THE. 5TI:AI<;MTAWAY AND MCVI:RS SMOIILD f:)r; ~IVeM ~MILt. START: REPORT AND Wt. UP!!cTeD ei!LOW <jO . • l(,liOW WHAT ITS AU. ~- t1E.S JUST A HOP AHEAD OP' Tt·u: NUT COLLI:(\ I: . 111::: "LL l'fOW eNOI:AVOR TO <:L ...I YOV HOW THev TOOK THe eA&Y I" ROM THE. A MAve ON!: WHO NOTH11'1<; • ·uoc .. I'\ E. ~E's A &ABy Wl\0 WOVLO ~\Ve. T~ e. WIOOW A MII.LION Po-.LAit:S AMI> ~I: 'p Lll<,l: 1'0 I>E.LIVI:'t IT • '$SM~TZ • .. MOT $0VP"' "1b 1-1. t!R iN l'f.~OM 1\1$ AI>AM'S APP\.f W\Tit e.veQ;y t10VTHFVL. or TAitC.$ A WA\..k tOOP TO \T L.~M~ tH.S Ttt~T $A,.e,~y _. .See. ' 1'" IS IS. TMI! I(II> WITH THE .J·! LeA4ve MAIIt• <:.vT. STOMAC.K f I ~·· ·' ~ --- -- -~ • �, D . J . • .·.. ... ........ ....: .... ~ .. ~~~· • • D 0 •• • • • • • • �I J. • I I FRESHMAN DENTA L CLASS I Class Officers President......................................... ........................THOMAS C . Roo NEY 1/ice-President......................................................J AMES R. CAMPBF.LT, S ecretary...............·-·······-············································· ERNEST D. H u NT Treaaurer................·-····-·······-···-·--··-··--·········CARL K . SAN J G LE Marshall ············--·-···-· ···-··················-·· ·---··-·-··-··········] OHN BuRNS I ria Representative...........·--········-···-··-··---···········THOMAS HAYES Bee R epresentative........................................._.....WALTER B u RRELL Bison R epresentative .........................·---······-····FRANK QutNtN Prophet ····················-·-······-··-······-······--···-·--·-·········THo!ItAS HAYES Advertising Manager, Bee....·-·······-___..TRA CY To uGH One Hundred Ninety·tour ·~ • • �• • • Roll Call FRANK R. AR CARA ALoYsms KoRNIEJEWSKI PHILIP J. BARR SmMo A. Knl\1JI AN JoHN • ' W. B u RNS JAMES F. LINDSAY WALTE R J. B u RRELL GERALD T. :\IcGRATH J AlliES R. CACCAM.ISE JoHN J AlliES R. CAMPBELL MvnoN S. l\IcGu1nE ALLEN '\\'. CoLE WM. R. MEcKFESSEL, JR. FRED H. CoNVERSE. ANTHONY JAMES P. CRONAN JoHN F. PITAss RAYMOND J. DOLL LoUJs W. RADDER , Jn. NoRMAN \V. ELSAESSER B. McGRATH s. PANTERA THOMAs C. RooNEY K. WILLIAM J. FRANK CARL NICHOI.AS GIMIGLIANO PHILIP T. S cHN ITZPAHN FRAN CIS L. G UIN AN AUG UST J. SIPPEL TH0111AR J. HAYES CHARLES C. SeLECKI GEORGE T. HJ CKELTON TRACY NoRBERT C. HoFFMEYER HAROLD TnossET ERNEST D. HuNT • EARL SANJlJLE N. I. To uGH ULLMAN LoREN M. KAISER RoY E . WAGNER JoHN E. KELLY L EON MERLE H. KING LEWIS WILSON RoBERT G. KNAPP HENitY J. WISER SHELDON W. KoEPF ANTHONY A. ZIELINSKI M. wALTS • • • • • One Hundred NinetlJ-five ~~~~~ -=(f,(r - t • �Greetings • We who aspire to become "Ye Future Dentists" greet you. Father Time in his daily t ravels brings to some their share of joys, to some their burdens of g rief. But on the members of the Freshman Dental Class, he has lavished an abundance of concentrated troubles in such forms as Anatomy, Histology, Physiology, etc. The majority of the present class had their initiation into the mysteries of Higher Education, in the College of Arts and Science, U. of B. We started out forty strong on September 25, 1921, fully equipped 'vith all the determination necessary to become full-fledged dP.ntists, in the course of time. When we returned to college after the Christmas holidays, it was to learn that mid year examinations had caused the withdrawal of fou r from the course. Again in May, the final examinations demanded their tdll- and another four were missing. September 25th, 1922, found us knockjng at the portals of the College of Dentistry, cravfng admission. Upon entering we found that our depleted ranks had been strengthened by some twenty-two studen ts from various other colleges. As the close of the school year of 1922-'23 draws near, it is the earnesf desire of the members of this class to extend to faculty and teachers their appreciation for the many hel ps that have aided so materially in smoothing the rough road to Dentistry. Louis ,V. R&DDER, JR • • • I One Hundred Ninety-six • • ~ r. ' �• • I • • • •• • • �. . • I~' I ~· SENIOR CHEMISTRY CLASS I Class Officers • President ····················•--···--····································-···.................Cvaus LAING Pice-President -·····-··-···········--·-·························· FRANCIS MuLuNs Secretary ·····-·················-·-··-·····" ································VERA W E'flltORE 1'reasurer ·····························-··-····-······· ..................WESLEY STOESSER Marshall ······················-·············-·-··-·····-·······················VERA WETMORE Iris Representative_··-----·-----.--KENEFtCK \VENDE Bison Representative_·---··-----·-···········DAVtD M£HRHOF Bee Representative.·-···········-····. ···-·---·····-·····VERA \V ETMORE Historian·-···--·-·-·-··-----····--··-····WALTER SJODEN Poet ··-··--- _ -.--·-·-·--···-····-·· .......... GRANT DtAMOND • One Hundred Ninety~iuht ~.==:~~~~~~...u:'i~ ~ -=-· • • ~• j 9 ~. of 11\. ~ ~ ~~==~--~tB~·. tm~~~·~. ~~7==.=·~~~a :!;-_!.-..;J .. • �The Chemics Chant Here's to the class <oith a thousand songs, Songs <vith a common theme, A thousand like one, yet each belongs To a different beautiful scheme. • Others may sing of old Townsend Hall, Where lovers express devotion, But Chemic students can't see that at allWhat care they for silly emotion ? I \ A botanist sings but a verse on flowers, Perhaps on the sprouting of wheat, But a Chemic will sing, and sing for hours, And need never the same verse repeat! He sings of the structure of alloys like brass, Of e--opper, and zinc, and nickel, How the crystals form, and how they pass, As the temperature drops a little. • His songs tell the tale of an atom, an ion, A proton, electron and shell. How Sodium and Chlorine like to combine, To form the sal t ~aCI. • He sings in his songs the laws of Charles, Of Boyle, of Henry and Dalton. How gases expand, compress, dissolve. Theory of kinetics and motion. • He tells the story of cause of color, Why Sylvia has brown eyes_, and Maude's are true blue, The presence or absence of pigment in nature, The color of feathers he tells about too. Yes, the Chemic sings a thousand songs, Songs with a single theme, A thousand like one, yet each belongs To a different chemical scheme. When a Chemic sings, he sings what he knows, And he knows the secrets of matter, How stone, iron, wood all are composed, And earth, and air, and water. 'Tis no wonder this class has a thousand songs, And hesitates never to tell them, For to Chemistry only its heart belongs, And Chemistry enfolds all Creation. GRANT s. DtAl\tOND. One Hundred Ninety-nine • • �Class Prophecy l Tbe experiment was admittedly a delicate one it was the first time that I bad been intrusted with any original research with nitrogen iodide, and I was proceeding with the utmost caution. However, a blinding Hash, a sense of diz~iness then someone muttered faintly in my ear, " You have bad a long seige of it. Your case has been in many of the ~1edical Journals for yon ha-.e been asleep for o•er twenty years. Xow that you have recovered consciousness you shall be wheeled out to the son parlour that your strength may return more rapidly." I had been seated in the sun parlour but a short time when my attendant returned with a newspaper which she handed to me. I will admit that I stared at her. There was something about her that reminded me of some one I had seen before. "Yes," was her amazing reply. " I was in the Arts at the time the explosion took place but I was acquainted with most of the Chemics and I ha,·e followed them that you would know where they were when you reco,·ered." " But tell me about them all" I asked. For reply she pointed to an obscure paragraph in the paper, "Prospector Murdered by Indians. )Iexico City. June 9th. reports from the interior indicate that an American chemist and prospector, )I. S. Armstrong. was scalped by Indians in a remote section of Zufeda State lvhile in search of the new mineral Widium." "Bot the rest?" I asked, " Surely Armstrong \\ith all his bull could not be the only one left!" "Be patient, and you shall hear ~t all. Laing. you must remember your class president, is stiii at Foster Hall- as janitor. He could never leave the old place he lo,·ed it so, and now he is regarded as a permanent fixture. H elwig is sedion boss at l\Iartins,·ille. and has Dr. Irons working for him as a sho,·el man. Dr. Irons and Helwig became much attached while at Foster Hall and when the Chemical rourse was discontinued Irons found an easy berth with hi former pupil. Frank sacrificed his Jife in an attempt to cross the Atlantic in one of the new Flivver planes. while his old side-kick Durfee is Captain of a Fairy boat on the Rh·er ~ile. Da~· has lately accepted a position as head lineman for the Radio Corporation of America and .Miller was last seen as a demonstrator of Arnami H enna Shampoo in a window of the National Drug Store. l\Iehrhof is manager of a pool-room in Pearl Place while "'es. Stoesses has been taken in partnership with X ate Fenton in the :New Palis Royal. Sjoden's story is a sad one. After graduating he left for Sweden and after much work was promoted to Admiral of the Swedish ~av~·· H e was 'busted' . however. for allowing one of the vessels of his rommand to approach too closely a mountain of magnetite with the result that tbe rh-ets were pulled out and the vessel sunk. He afterward returned to this rountr~· and was shot in a brawl in Jew )Iinnie's. Miss Wetmore is serving time for speeding. a habit acquired in making an eight thirty class at Foster Hall with a Fliner. Widgo:ff is Dean of the Chess College whi<'h he founded. Holt has a position as chief photographer for the Police Gazette while Airey is a trainer of wild animal C'rackers. Rasch is spending his time posing for advertisements for :\Iellin's Food while Mullens after evolving the newly accepted formula for starC'h. has been rai i ng immense quantities of sugar beets on his farm near HornelL X. Y. Miss Sroneld is still passing the tambourine for the salvation army. Wende has been the big man of the class. Two Bemdrtd • • �- . J~tS • Kenefick Theodore Wende, A.C .. M.C .. O~.S. (Only Living Specimen) was elected to congress from the Goose Island District. He was instrumental in securing the passage of the 28th amendment which repealed the 18th and threw 956)l8'11 pharmics out of employment. A few years after graduation he was united in marriage with a fonner classmate. :\[iss Sylvia Goergen. and st~~ as it may seem thev are still ___.. '"Come on wake out of it. .Merely because you can't quite comprehend my lecture is no reason for sleeping in class..____ I grinned rather sheepishly at the .instructor and beat it. - • The Ballad of the Pen Pensilicic acid Was invented by our class, It served a noble purpose To help the s_inners pass. • One day the one who found i:t Did -;pill some on the floor. George Rasch as usu:li. curious ..lsked him if he hAd more. - George Rasch soon got profi<·ient In using this strong stuff, He seemed to be intelligent In pnlling off this bluff. When Vera learned that George Rtl.Sch had An acid that was new. She borro,ved some one afternoon To see what it would do. At first she used it sparingly She used it drop by drop, And day by day her marks went Till she was right on top. ~p When Stoess. our foremost chemist Sa'v Vera in the lead. He got so peeved and ant:try Till di:d his conscience bleed. He turned aside tradition He wavered and he fell, And used this mi~hty acid And say, he used it welL Two Hundred. One F. �I But .)faod and Syl persiste-d still In antiquated ways, They worked hard, ye.:; they labored And put in lengthy days. But when they learned the secret To get a good result.• By using Pensilicic acid They added it in bulk. Said K and Cy, Leland and Dave, Sjoden: H erb, Wick and Bert, Newton, Francis, Edward. Day and Grant, And we can't o'erlook 1\fert. 7 " '\\ e've known this stuff for a long time In concentrated form_. It's nothing that is ne\\" to us It has our burdens borne." This pensilicic acid X o stronger one can be, And it was used b> manv • • But ne,·er used bv me. • • G. C.)f. • • ' Two Htmdrtd Tu:o ~ . • �• • • • • • �I I JoN t OR CnF.:MtS'rRY Cuss Class O ffi cers • • President....·--··················-..- ..............................RoaERT G. F~EEMAN 1/ice-President............................._..................................GnACE H. LEE Secretary..................-..............................................ALDERT A. GuLLlAN Treasrtrer.................·-·····-······-·········---·············-····Dut.NE 1.1. RECH M arshall..................................................................CLt FFORD C. CARTER Athletic Representative..............·--··-···-....... CHARLES T. BESCH Publications Representative........-........LLOYD T. HowELLS • ROLL CALL BESC H , CHARLES J. LEE, GRAC E HtLDRED CARTER, CLIFFORD MuLLINs, FRAN C IS FREEMAN, ROBERT G. GULL IAN, ALBERT HOWELLS, LLOYD REcH , DuANE A. M. RYBERG, DoNALD T. Ttco Bm1dred Four • • I T. K. �• D. M. RECH (Wreck) • "Ye Thrive on Competition', Doesn't that sound g rand? If you must know, buy a glass of Rechso And •vou will understand • Since the necrology of Bacchus; \Vhat would we do today, If Rech would stop, manufacturing pop, To drive our thirst away? • • A. A. GULLIAN In the lab one day we were busy, Working with our stills, A lady stepped in, and gave us a grinEven Solomon would have been thrilled. She seemed to he looking for someone. We wondered who it could be. Looking over the shelf, each said to himself, " I hope that she's looking for me." - c • • Albert started as usual to fuss up, To us it seemed quite queer; And let it be said, we nearly dropped dead \Vhen she said, "Are .\·ou readv . dear"? Out to the Dodgez they meandered, )HVY -~~ Swinging their arms to and fro, When they sat side by side, Chemist Gullian cried, "Toot your horn Gabriel, I'm read~· to go!" • CARTEU-THE CANDY KID Clift' Carter needs no introduction, That name is enough 'tis true; When you open the door, at Bierma's store, He's there with a smile for •you. Now ladies! He's the manager, At least it appears that way; For he hires and and fires, the clerks he desires, And draws an exorbitant pay. OLE FAITI-IF ULL ~ ~~ • He has no time for study, He wouldn't if he had; "Why should he know, where atoms go, When candv is his fad? • • Yet he's in every sport there is, From bowling up to poker; But truth comes out, with out a doubt He's a wicked little joker. Two H1mdred. Five • I �H. G. FREE~1AN Bidwell 1055--"Is Robert there?" Just fifty times a day. "One minute my lud, I'll look in the lab," His mother will always say. \Ve wonder what he does there; H as he discovered something new? Perhaps a mere notion, of perpetual motion, Or maybe he's making home brew. Gull ian calls him Gattermann; He's an Einstein without doubt, When problems e,·olve, that no one can solve, It's Freeman who figures them out. (Steve himself) 0 :[ FT I ' ,_ C. J. BESCH- Dean of Women ~ ~ ·--~ "I cawn't see whv," said Charlie Besch "That women are· so bt>astly fresh; I know I'm sweet and tres petite But ther just carry me off my feet. TU And at a dawnce it gets me peeved, They crowd around like a swarm of bees. Comparative Anatomy is a cinch for me, I kn'ow that stuff from A to Z. ~ _ -· _jl.-~.:;.::...:::.::=:::::. ..... When I read the Times it tickles me, Slim Pickens, he's n used to be; Upon my word, it seems absurd, That Janes should fall for that poor bird • When I've finished this college life And start out in this world of strife, I'll start a war, make money galore." Ctolastshall "Oh where have I heard that stuff befort>." ge er LADY LEE • Scott had his lady of the lake, She doesn't stnnd a chance With Lady Lee, of old U. B., Our charming debutante. ; I -· -- - , ' -- k - ...:,;..; =- I To aU ~·oung men from far and near, I write this without rapture; Our lady fair has hohbed her hair, But indeed she's not a flapper. Out in the wilds of the country, \\There everything is ga~·; Where no one stops, for traffic cops, She drives her Chevrolet. Of all the places we have been, The noisy and tranquil; Ot all love nest~>, in Holl~-wood's crests, We envy Eggers ville. Two Hundred Six I ' I �' I I I • • • • �• • FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY CLASS • Class Officers Preaident..........·-············-············-······-··········W 1 LI.IAM H. JEFFERY 1/ice-PreaidenL..- ................- ..--...... H .\ROLD J. M cCoNN E LL Secretary .................--............- ................................................ CARL RAS CH Treaaurer .....·--··-·..-·-·-·-····..··-···..----···..:........GEORG E GooD Biaon and Bee Repreaentative ..........- ....................CARL RASCH CLASS ROLL GooD, GEORGE JEFFERY, WILLIAM RASCH, CARL H. ENGLISH, RI CHARD McCoNNELL, HARoLD J . Two Hundred E i ght .~ , I I �• -j Let us start the roll with Harold Jeffry, better known as "Jeff". He is a ' 'ery promising young man whom we have honored with the presidency. He was elected in a very democratic manner. When the ballots were counted it was found that there were as many candidates as there were voters. This tie was then settled by the ancient American custom of tossing a coin. Jeff for some unknown reason won. Harold J. McConnell, who hails from that famous part of the western hemisphere known as Ontario, Canada, is a fine specimen of "Mutt". He will probably go on the stage as the famous "Gold dust twin". Like all Canadians Mae is a lover of the popular winter sport known as hockey. He makes frequent trips home on "business". From the wilds of Lafayette Avenue comes the promising youth by the name of Good. He is a wizard at math. Try and copy it. It looks very pretty we must admit but to be candid it would take a Philadelphia lawyer to figure it out. Next comes the bright boy from Tonawanda and like most of his towns folks he has the ever present oil. It is surprising how many questions he can ask. One day we think he is a geologist, the next a consulting chemist, but when it come-; to working, he takes the prize. • FAVORITE SAYINGS Jeffry- "Gosb I don't know". McConnell-"Let's go to the show". Good- ''I'm sorry that it's your beaker I took, Jeff". Rasch- "Gimme that newspaper ". Dr. Morgan- "We will all spread out for the written review". Prof. Waite "That's all right". Dr. Sy-"As Dum Dora would say". TRICK HOBBIES McConnell-"Showdown". "Jeff"-'Trick Cigarette holders". Ambitious Good-"Lifesavers" . • • - ' Two Hundred Nine �• • • • • f I I • �, Officers Prelident __·-·---······--··-··---·····--··-···EDwARD J. HoFFMAN Pice-Pre1ident ·-··--····-----·--·..-·--··--·········-··-··1\{ARION H u NT Secretar!J..................- .........·-·---........................:MARGA.RET HoLMEs Trealurer.-........-······-·-·-----...- ......... KATHERINE WHITTLE SEY Hiltorian ......................- ..·..--·-·····---....- ......... Ros E RosEN THAL Poet ............. _...- ..................- .........- .....·-·-··---..........EM 1LY \V EBSTER Prophet ..............................-·····----..-·..·---..................SYI.VIA GoERGEN I ria Repreaentative_··--·-- ··-·····-···-..........J EANETTE JA COBSON • Senior Class Poem • Our course is like the sun Whose race is yet to run; We pass but once; the sun will come again. 'Tis now our dawn of day, 'Tis ours to do and say, To act that all the world shall know we have not passed in \'ain. We will not look behind, We'll face with fearless mind The problem that we meet from day to day: • To do and speak the right To shed both truth and light To lend a helping hand to fellowmen along the way . • Our aim must be to work, Our tasks we must not shirk, A keen delight in life and living will we then ever take. We'll gladly go to rest at close of day ; • In the evening of our life, When free from care and strife, "To no m·an have I done injustice may we then truly say. EMILY H. \VE BSTER Tu·o H mtdr ed Elel:en • • �• • Chronicle of the Class of 1923 • • • I ITTLE did we realize, as we, ninety-one men and women, entered upon the last lap of our education on Monday, September 29, 1919, what vast opportunities and varied experiences lay in store for us. Of one and only one fact, however, everyone was certain, we were aU n ewly-arrived Freshmen. As all other classes before, we, the Class of 1923 began our year in work, play, and in activities. social, literary, and athletic. The biggest social affair which stands out was the dance given in honor of the Sophomores. Hazing was attempted by the Sophomores but was only partly successful. Mid-years came and went with few casualities and soon we all recuperated from this first great fright. The second ,semester passed more or less uneventfully for us and came to an end as usual with unwelcome final examinations. With the reopening of the college in the fa]) of 1920 our class was somewhat diminished for but seventy-two reappeared. One could hardly believe that this class was the same that entered the year before but one year's instruction cer tainly had done a great deal for us. We exercised our power by causing the newcomers to wear Freshman caps of blue and white. The inter-class spread soon followed. Then came the dance that we gave for the Freshmen who reciprocated later in· the year. Later we tmited with the Freshman to give a Soph-Frosh dance which was a very brilliant event. Mid-years again took place but this time the effects were not so devastating. June came again and we separated to return in the fall of 1921 as twentysix sophisticated Juniors. The majority of our last year's class chose to continue their education at the Medical School. As time does not permit it will suffice to state that the year was filled with both usual and unusual happenings. 'H owever, we could not pass over the history of that memorable third year without mentioning the great historical fact that we were the inaugurators of the first Junior Prom held in the annllls of this Uni\·ersity. All who were present wiJI not forget in a hurry that elaborate occasion with its thrills and throbs. Before we realized, our third •vear at the Unh·ersitv• was almost o\·er and vacation was on ce more at hand. September 25. 1922. we returned for the Jut time to Townsend H all where we were this year only temporarily housed for Foster and S cience Hans were we]] nigh completed. Yes. this is our fourth year and we, too. can ·hardly believe that we are this year's graduating class. Our number this time rather than d ecreasing as it had done the three predous years, increased to a total of 42 due to the addition of chemistry and special students. This year, above all other years. was of great bistorical importan ce. We. as Seniors participated in the dedication of Foster Hall on October 27, 1922. Inauguration of Chancellor Capen took place the ' 'ery next da~· and we were greatly honored to be present. Dean l\IacDonald also come to us this prosperous year. On Nm·ember 13. 1922 the Arts and Science College mm·ed to the new campus and this fact alone is sufficient to make us of historical signific•ance as the first class to graduate from the " Greater Uninrsity." In keeping with this distinction . we planned the crowning e,·ent of our four years sojourn. senior week. The wearing of <'aps and gowns on the campus. the senior reception: banquet and bnll terminated fittingly our happy and e,·entful rolJege career. RosE RosENTHAl.. Two Bu11dred Twelt·e • • I I • I �• rt-ir O...r 100,000 Circula tion rws Weather Not So Good ( Saccuaor to The Bee) BUFFALO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 33, 1933 Vol. 10! Per Copy $.00 I Radical, Menacing U. S. Government, Deported NOTED PHILOSOPHER YISITS HO:\IE TOWN Prof. Sidne\· Farber of U. of B. • and Har\·ard will gh·e a series of lectures before the Buffalo Philosophical Society during the week of June 31st. Dr. Farber has spent several years in Berlin, where he ohtained his P h.D. His now famous book, "Freedom vs. Determinism", is soon to be followed by other philosophical publications. Buffalo is indeed honored to claim him as one of her sons. U. B. HAS . ~EW N IGHT WATCIDIA..~ W esley C. Stoesser will be the new night watchman at Fost e r Hall. The friends of U. B. be pleased to hear that this hall of s cience will be under the protection of a ma n who has had practical e.'\:perience on night shift work during his undergraduate da,·s. • ,,.iJI SEARCH FOR AVERAGE :\fA.'\ Miss Sara Rice has undertaken a campaign to find ''the man of a,·erage intelligence'' in the city of Buffalo. She will make a bouse to house t our giving intellgence tests in order to gather her data. If s he succeeds in finding him, he will be presented as part of the equipment of the UnhTersity of Buffalo, P sychology lab. DEA~S OF WO~IEN HOLD CONFERENCE NORTH TONAWANDA HEROES :\IE~ The most troublesome radical in America has at last been conquered. This r adical has been threatening society and endangering the lives a nd health of .\ merican bus iness men s ince the deport ation of his brother, E. A1 Coho!, in 192 1 b\"' the Yolstead Act of Cong ress.· E. AI. Coho! was long considered a menace to American interests, but his younger brother. Wood AI Cohol, has pro,·ed to be even more deadh·. T he work of • David ::\:lehoff nnd George A. R asch in the Rasch Chemical Lab. at N. Tonawanda, has defeated this radical and saved societ\" from • its devastating effects. Prof. H. l\1. W oodburn, hend of the Department of Chemistr~·, at the Uni\·ersit~· of Buffa lo, and his colleagues, D . L. Mathieson, D ::\1. Kumro, comment as follows : The problem has been solved nt last as to the identity of E. AI. Coho! and Wood AI Cobol b~· a s imple, s ure test wo rked out b'f" these eminent • scientists . AT THE THEATERS Shea's .:\'I arion Hershiser is the chief att raction at the Buffalo theatres this week. Her pep and enthusiasm together with her cha rming personality, easily places her at the head of the vaude,·ille features. Miss Emily Webster is gh·ing a course in pronouncable French, using her new system. She belie,·es that French can be made a talkable language. We await results. NEW WOR::\1 DISCO\ .E RED Dean .Katherine C. Whittle. ey of Yassa r and Dean Lillias :\facDonald of the U. B. will meet in conference this after noon to discuss the problem of 'Conduct of Co-Eds." .:\tiss Marion Deuchler, instructor in biology at .:\fasten Park High School, bas just reported to the Cih· Laborator\" that s he has isolated the book ":•:nm. TE:\TH AXNIYERSARY )1r. a nd )Irs. Edward J . Hoffman entertained at a dinner on Thursday evening. The occasion being the tenth a nniversary of their wedding day. Covers were laid for ten. The guests were Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Farber and )lr. and )Irs. Otto Willax. NEWS ITElfS H . Olh·e Stanclart has just received the appointment as head nur e at the H ospital for Erie County Dependents. )I iss Rose Rosenthal, instructor of ma thematics in Hutchinson Central High School, has resumed her dutie:. after a leave of absence of fh·e years. During this time, she was collecting news fo r the Bee. Geo. C. :\filler of the Citv Council is in jan awaiting the action of congress to pass the Wende Act to repeal the Y olstead Act. Orchard P ark, Feb. 32.- :\Ja\"or Jim Holmes has signed an ordinance to pre,·ent bicycles riding on the sidewalks o1' Orchard P ark . Bata\'ia, Feb. 82-Girl's Friendly Circle ga,·e a variety shower for the president, :\fiss Doroth; York, whose wedding will be :Solemnized next month. SOCIALISTIC LEADER GAINS HEARING Prof. Leo Widgoff is to s peak before the Council of t:. of B. on Socialistic Community Life. H e is seeking to establis h such a community among Universit y of Buffalo s tudents. :::\EW COURSES AT U. B. The Univers ity of Buffalo an_ nounces a new summer course under the direction of Ruth Foulke on "Cave Man and His Relation to Women's Rights'' Mlss Foulke takes her usual firm stand and her lectures will be mos t co:nplete. Two Hundred Thirteen �• Art-ir N.rws J\rt-ir Nrws College Daily Editor-in-Chief M. GEORGE!' Reporter M . B . SconF.LD s. Price--Breakage Fee Per Year Each Copy-$.001 FEBRUARY 33. 1933 EDITORIAL The appointment of Miss Jeanette J acobson, as diplomat to the Peace League was an extremely wise movement on the pa rt of our government. The ability of Miss Jacobson has been p roved during the past 10 years in the various campaigns and speaking tours she has made. She has also acted as arbitrator in the roal conference and InternaUonal Railway strikes. Thruout her career she has shown her ability to rise to any occasion, wi th words and talk at le ngth without committing herself. Just this sort of lubricant the U. S. governme.n t requires if we are to remain on friendly terms with all European nations. A RESEARCH TOUR Mr. Edward Grant Aire~·. a well known scientist and formerly of this city, s tarted this morninp; on a research tour to measure the dis tance from here to infinih. ~r. Airey is to make this trip by Ford and has set out well equipped with spare and S gallons of gas and 1 movie camera. H e plans to make this a sight seeing tour as well und will visit all the planets on the route. HUNT SE~IINARY ENJOYS LECTURE Miss Viola Hultin spoke on Social Welfare Work Thursdm· to the girls of the Hunt Seminary. She was both ins piring and i nter~ e~>ting. The conditions she described were so appealing that the collect ion taken up amounted to 87Y2 cents. Miss :\larion Hunt, head of the Seminnry, is to be congrutulated on the !'plendid ~ sponse mude by the girls. A)fATEUR THEATRICALS "Penrod" will be presented at the Universitv of Buffalo auditori um on :Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week. The play will be given by tbe Kenmore Y. ·w ., unde r the direction of )!iss ~ atalie R ound. Miss R ound will play the leading role as Penrod. l'. B . ll.\SEB.\LL TEAll R I'!l(.ax.\B LE Mr. H arold Penfield has taken )fiss Florence Bentz into partnership with him in his rapidly thri\'ing business at the Dimple Beauty Shop. The~~ will specialize in clay packs and pennanent wa\'es. T~ gethe r they will c:omhine their individual knowledge of Pham1acy a nd Chemistry in an effort to work out a not·el way of manufacturing permanent dimples. ~fiss Eleanor .)fago bas opened a beauty shop and her recipe for permanent pink cheeks and golden hair is far famed! Shades of the poor dark Spaniards who are partial to blondes! ~1iss Chen·l .Cowen. a former Bufralo schOOl teamer. bas ac-cepted a position in the Psychol~ flkal department at Columbia. We who know of her excellent work teaching History in the grades feri s ure that she will be successful in this new field. ADYICE TO THE I.OYE-LORN Conducted b\· • Eleanor W . Mago Dear Miss Mago: I am a college man of li. Should I allow C~ds to kiss me f."'Od night ? )fy mother does not think this proper. ~·et all the coeds seem to insist. What shall I 1lo? Anxious. • \ D."<iOUS: promiscuous kissing is <·hen p~ning to a man of your position. 1 should ad,·ise ,·ou to be fi rm. Be suspkious of ro-t"ds. : am afruid th(•\· deal onh' in num~ • • hers. In 19'23 the Captain and )lanager of the "Baseball team" ( that non exb--tant) were appointed membeTS of the Athletic Association. Due to the untiring efforts of the Graduate )tanager during the last !0 •\'ears the team is now a realitv. • G• •Wl'ATE )b.:XAGD EXPOW'EJlm) The Cnh·ersitv Council at their last Dlffting emj>owered the chairman to empower the tr~asurer to empower the Graduate )tanager to empower the .\thletic Council to empowa the .\thletic Association to take the steps oecessar~· to organize a baseball team. 1- \llGF. APPilOPilL'I.TTO::s' !\L'I.D!l The "Graduate- )Ianagoer bas ,-oted ~.12~ to secure equip~t for the teanl and to defrav the expense of the eastern trip which the team is to make. Success is now assur-ed. 5-rrn.t:XTS GAATEFt."l. 1 he student hody take this o~ portunity to e;(tend a vote of thanks to the "Graduate.. )lana,:er for his ceaseless efforts in their ~ half and his libe-ralit~· i'b votin~ such an cxN-llent sum t ill this infant sport. THE E.om>L ~IARIO~ SHOP invites its friends to the SPRI~G OPENl~G Saturdav. )larch First • )!iss Fox has just returned from Franee with the latest creatiollS ol Paris. YE tr. OF B. STl' DENTE ! ! Suttessor to Hamburg J ax I will carry a complete line of dogs. 0rro \\' lLJ.AX THE ~lARlO~ SHOP Importers Pl'Op•• )!arion Shanley Sophia Fox Two Hundred Fourteett • I BT ATBL£7JC Kc.GS THE Such s P1:.ED s llO'llni' �, • Y EAR_S ~0 W e. WE~ O~EAI"'' E:~ 't~O 0JJ6eLED fp( R:IOU.5+WES~ LfK.~ f300K.'S, ETC. • Allio- W•nf "l'H~ - Co""'~~ OF Ttf E.. .Bl.A XEF{. CoATS Yl/r;_ ,.,_\SS~O THE ""Ats..ro ,..,E..yAL ~AM 0 I== • C E TtO N',... :;;... fr ---=- ~· - -~==-~ �• • • ' • • • • • J r �• ~- ~ ·~·· ~- • JuNIOR ARTs CLass Class Officers Preaident........_._..............,....................................._. ...................G. THoMAS GA~lM Fice-PresidenL.-·--·-··-·--· ...- B. CaTHARINE Ha LL S ecretaT!J-..··.. _ ...)fiLDRED D. Brc KEL Treasurer _..............·-·---.............._ ..........-......ADELBERT K uuN lflarshal................- ...··-·---···-··-- JOHN T. W At: GH ROLL CALL GacPE. EmTu BICKEL. MILDRED D. A.-.... NA Rt.-rH E. Bt.: CKHAM. CARY. V. POTTER. HELEN G. THO~U$ B. CATHARINE GL"iLM. J. HALL. RO LLER. \VtLLLUI ' RoBELLARD. )[as. J. HEACOCK, GRACE M . HESSINGER. ARTHl' R J. CouN. CAROLYN DANE. REBEC CA H . DARLING )[ARION E. 0. RowLEY, \VtNIFRED SATRCM. EVELYN K. DAY, DoaoTHY JoxEs. :\!oLLIE A. AAMN ER. MtLDRED STANLEY. AnA DELANEY, KELLY. WINIFRED J. SwtFT. JEAN~TTE D. DoTTERWEtTC H. HELEN A. hCHN. ADELBERT WAl'GH. JOHN DR.ISCOLL. EVELYN LEtN. HERBERT FISCHER. EDNA E. LEsTER, OLIVE \VHEATON. MtLDRED L. \VtLLIAMS. G. ::\Iaxw~LL GAGE. CoarNDA .M A.cLEoD. E. V toLET ~-0 LF. ~ 0 Rllt.L."" GAMLER., SaDIE PELO\VSKIJ ED\VARD C. MARY ANN SLO.LV. H E LEN s. s. T. J. Two Hundrt'd Set:enteen .,...-----,:::--:----.-----:>·,--.- - - •. . ._ _,;t_ ;.~_ ;!:a.:.,.~;,_:_•....:...c.L.f--..:::)1\_-=--·~__:.s_! -- �Ode to Twenty-four (Apologies to Longfellow) By the frowning County Poorhouse On a noble browed hillock · Rose the Arts and Science College Seat of learning, hall of knowledge. Rose that square, old greystone building Thickly walled as if a prison To withstand the raging blizzards Winter's snows and April's showers, All about it stood the maples Stood the stately sheltering maples. While around it lay the campus Lay the bleak and barren campus, There the class of four and twenty Lived and laughed and loYed and longed. Dreamed of visions un£ulfi1led, Happiness and wealth and song. Discoursed on the £ourth dimension, Einstein's theory, Darwin's, X ewton's. Pondered deep o'er syllogisms, Racked their brains long on psychoses. Chief among the learned n umber Was the Ganim Thomas Ganim, Known afar for wit and wisdom Capable to rule and govern. Others who are quite as famous You have heard their names before Cary, Rowley, Kuhn and Satrum, Hall and Day, and many more. Should you ask me of their future, Of their hopes and destinies, Of their dreams and endless visions, Of their thoughts and deeds and lives, I should answer, I should tell you Of the future bright, and more, Of the deeds and wondrous actions Of the class of twenty-four. E. V. M . • Two Hundred Eighteen I \ �• . ~ ( • . ~ - �SoPHOMOR E ARTS CLAss Class Officers President ......................................................WILL IAM J. KlBLER, JR. First P'ice-President... ...-......................J ASl\fiNE L. H ARD LEBEN Second Pice-President .......................... ARTHUR C. GoETZMAN Secretary ..............·--·························-···················RosALJ£ E. KARNER Treasurer .....·-····-···--·· -···································-····] OHN H. LITTLE Marshal... ........- ----·-·-·····-····························-··HENBY RozAN Iris R epresentative_ ___·········-·-··············RICHARD F. RICHIE Bison R epresentative_·········-···-··-················-·····E VEL YN PaYOR Bee R epresentative .....·--···································-···DANIE L KATz • \ Two Hundred T weJIItl I I I I • �• • Roll Call ARTS A~D SCIEXCES BELL, HELEN M. KENNEDY, RoBERT E. SHERWOOD. ELIZABETH H. BLASDELL, BRL'C E J. AING. MERLE H. SIKES, LELA B uEC KING , H. RuDOLPH CARREL, MARVIN B. KoLBE, GEoRGE A. KRAPF, CLARA M. UcHtM , IDA WERNER. MARGARET L. KRAUS, MILDRED M. WESLER, 1\I. GERTRUDE CouRTADE, LA U REN G . LEARMAN, SELMA E. BRO\VN, HELEN J. EcKERT, RuTH E. LEWIN, ELVA jBROWNELL, KATHERINE A. ELSTER, RoBERT S. FAJRBAIRN, VIRGIN IA LITTLE, JoHN H. CAREL, FRAN CES M. CoPLoN, MARION B. K. CLELAND, ELIZABETH w. FRANKLIN, CLARA LoNG , HELEN M. N. FRIS CH, ELLEN J. MAGILL, EuNICE F. M c iNTYRE, HuGH T. F uNK, FLOREN CE MARTAN. A. LouiSE MABEE , MILDRED F., PAYNE, MILDRED L. Go.LDBERG, R u TH G u MINSKt , THADDEUS E. :s'AJSH. CARL PRI CE, ALB E RTA J. PIN CUS, ETHEL ROBINSON, M. ARLINE HARDLEBEN , JASMINE L. Pavoa, EvELYN G. TARBOX, CHARLES H. WAGNER , EuNICE L. HoLMEs, GEORGE H. RoBERTS. ALBERT E. RozAN, HENRY KARNER, RosALIE E. ScHMIDLIN, BEsS IE C. WARDNER, ELAYNE KATZ, DANIEL ScHt:TT, ALI CE W. HARRIS, EVELYN ,V. J. CuRTISS, CoNSTANCE E . w. wAGNER, :MAZIE E. PRE-MEDICS • ALESSI , CHARLES KELLY, ALTA M • CHRISTEN' HENRIETTA ETLING , G EORGE F. c. KLEIN , JENNIE D. KRYSTAFKIEWI CZ, JosEPH G. s. ALBERT FREEMAN, SH EL DON B. LEVITAN' FUNK, ARTH UR L. MANZELLA , ANTHONY J . MEISSENE R , WILLIAM w. GERASS. JOSEPH H. GILBERT, WHITNEY ,v. MoRELL, R ExFoRD J. HowARD, R ussELL B. PAINTON, J. FREDERICK H F.KI MIAN , IVAN ; B.A. PFENNIG, ARTHUR F. JAHRAUS , K ENNET H G. BRODIE. ERNEST L. THIELE, HoNORINE M. CARLINO, LAWRENCE MoR EY, JoHN B. MuRPHY. GERALD E. CHAIKIN, NATHAN w. DAR CANGELO. GENEVIEYE MoNTGOM ERY. MAURICE W . c. PAI GE, ARNOLD GoETZMAN , ARTH t: R C. PIERCE, H uG H ~I. KIBLER , WILLIAM J. , Ja. KIJ, JosEPH F. RI C HIE , RI CHAR D F. LEoNE. JoHN R uMBOLD, DEAN A. W. ScHNECKENDt:RGER, H. J. 1\!AcCoMB, WILLIAM S. M c LA UGHLIN, JoaN R. Sr.tALLIDGE. CEDRIC VALONE, JAMES T. MADEREn, RoBERT WALKER , ERNEST MILLER, M.~URICE ZIEGLER, WILLIAM P. Two H11ndred Twenty-one • J jg ~. 0[ ~. ~~Jtt,:;-• ~· �• • • • . Ode to Mae • When in my arms I hold my Mae, Pressed close in sweet embrace; A curved creature soft and warm; Faint breath upon my bee; 'Tis then I know that ecstacy, That joy of love divine. 'Tis then from out those pure blue eyes A splentlor deep doth shine. Those mystic orbs intractible, Unfathomed as the sky, Yet welling from their lovely depths A soul that cannot die. H er lips are soft and petulant, Full, yet slightly drawn Like petals of a full blown rose .Kissed with the glow of dawn. And sensitive and winsome they, As though the Gods above Had deftlv carved them ~ut to be • The Sacred Seals of Love. • • And radiant waves of hair she has, Spun gold, both light and fine; And 'gainst my fa<'e it is like down. She's sweet-this 1\lae of mine. And as I see her day b)' day, A full life does she lead; She grows and blossoms lovelier In beauty, and in deed. And in the garden of my heart Full oft' love flowers ranre~ Little kindly acts- she plants, And full thev blossom there . • • She is the g irl my heart longs for; My soul craves for it seems. I love this M ae-o' -mine; she is The Dream Girl of my dreams!. GEORGE H. HoLMEs, JR. Gallahad. ' Two Hundred Ttcenty-ttco • - ~ • • �• • • , • ••• • THE- TIE- TMAT 131 NVf DQt-// fD '' f-1 T '' T° Kl LL •• 0°N'T MEt T'ER \viTH A METrQ ... • �• • • • • • • • • • �----- =~ .., ... ••• ~ ~ •' ,, ... . ~ ..... J ' . ~ .. a .. .; . . ~- • \ ~ "!'" ........ • ·td. . ·~ 'I 1 , •' • ~ {1 •• / ~ :-.... / } . ~ I ' ' " 14 -~ - ... • --~ ~~ ... """' •' . ~ ~ .. lr· . . "":"' ~ ,, ·' ~ ' "!f -~ ' I ; .! . ·~ . \ • .... ~ ~ -~ ~ } -~ .. CoLLEGE oF ARTs FRESHMAN Class Officers President .............·-------··-·-··-·- ·····-····-··--··-·FnEDERICK LowE Jlice-President -· .......... · _ ...................MARGARET WHYTE Secretary ..................- ...............:..______--·-··-...LO UISE ScHWABE Treasurer ......................................_ ................. _.-........RoBERT BELL ~IARSHAL ...........- ..............- - ...- ........ - .............GoRDON BRoWNJOHN Class History This year promises to be a banner year for the Freshman Class of the Arts and Science College. Following in the steps of their predecessors the class elected the following persons as officers; President, Fred Lowe; Vice Presid ent, Margaret \Vhyte; Secretary, Louise Schwabe; Treasurer, Irwin Thompson. From the first day of school in 1922 the workers of the greenite class have been as busy as a swarm of bees and thus it came about that_ we freshmen had a live-wire party and dance at Old Townsend Hall on :Sovember 17, 1922. Did you say music? Well that freshmen orchestra had it all over any Webb's Jazz band you ever beard of. The two comedians of the class, " Bill" Cook and Irwin Thompson, put on sevtral acts being ably assisted by a be'"Y of beauties from our own class. Oh! boy, you ought to have seen that dance Thompson and Capitola Parker pulled off. A youthful Juliet in the person of " Ted" Holmland then rendered several song selections to the great delight of the dancers. On Janoary I 7th the class aspired to greater heights and put on a real college dance at the Twentieth Century Club. The original "Yankee Six" fnrnisbed the music for about one hundred enthusiastic couples. --j 9_ -- i . ~f Jl}. ~ ~ Two Hu11dred Twwtv·fitJe - �• p ~~\ --- ..0 --- ,'- - ...... • / '' , . PICTURE. 0111" A F~e:!>t-tMA~ 'TVRNtN6 5.AO AT SUiHT OF A PII!C~ OF Pte. \\ \ I I I// , OtS~ECTtO // N ....--"'" '-............ ~ , -- -. / FIRST • '- -- e::;::::" THE ----- ~ - .............. ......__ .........__ ---- ............ .........___ '-- -- - ----.-- • "" WEA~l N' 0' THE 6f2E~f\( ;;;#.'THE ~ ./ 11 ~ // --:-----...:---...... At.J WH~N WE TO '' B OR NOT TO " 6'' 1 SOIL HIM IN OIL 1 WHAT THEN? TH~N WE HA~G HIM UP BY THE SHO~L,o\(~S~ AN' TEAR OUT HIS t:Yf 8ROWSI FROSH WHY LEAVE Y¥ COLLEGI!: ~~ - - --l. " • • �• • • • �• • • • • • • �• - Da. Xt:LSOX "~- STROHM Wu.L.U~t Pruidnt J. BucKBt"'IL.~ G-radu.ate li1111ager • The Athletic Council The Athletic CounC'il of the l"niversity of Buffalo rs compo ed of graduates of the Uni1rersity and a representative from the faculties of each of the colleges of the institution. a graduate manager and the managers of each major sport team for the year. The Council this year has accomplished more perhaps than any similar body in the history of college athletics in the Gnh·ersity. l"nder the careful leadership of President Dr. Strohm and the guidance of Gradttate Manager. Blaekburu. the Council has wiped out the entire Athletic -debt and starts the season 1923-~2-1 with a clean slate. This in itself is a noteworth'f" feat. The Council has established a publicity bttreau for athletics this year. with lli. Emil Farris as director. which has resulted· in a great amount of advertising for Our l:niversitT" . • The Students have been given tiw home games of football. eight home pmes of Varsit~- Basketball. 6 home games of freshman basketball and from 15-20 hours of dancing following the basketball games. also an attendan'-~ in 1 game of hockey at which admission was changed. Our schedules in basketball and football for the next year, both contain new opponents. W e ha,-e engaged a frotball roach who will bring new riches and spirit to our C uh-ersit)·. Mr. Powell has been reengaged as basketball coach and )lr. Griffin as trainer in football and basketball. - ... �• • This body has not stopped there how·ever for it bas placed Athletics in the University on an absolutely sound basis. Inte rcollegiate Elligibilit~· Rules have been adopted in regard to players collegiate standing. Spirit of a substantial kind has been fostered and generally more has been done for Athletics in one year than had really been hoped for. The two major sports Basketball and Football paid for themseh·es with of course the aid of Student tickets and last but not least the wonderfully generous gift of ~Ir. Michael, donated at the Football Banquet. On basketball the season was l·ery satisfactory both in games won and in building for the future. We ha,·e had Frosh teams in the past but not one could compare in strength and record to the team of 1922-23. This material de,'eloped is a big boon for the Varsity of the coming season. The last powerful stroke of the season ''"as the signing of Art. Pol>ell as Coach for the squad next year. • The 1922 Football season was not as successful in games won as might ha"e been hoped for . yet- the calibre of team was far abo,·e what the scores would indicate. Cnder Coach Batterson a powerful squad was de,·eloped but a squad which seemed unable to find itself until the end of the season when the books were nearlY closed . • The big noic;e made by the Council came in ~farch when the contract for Coach for the season 1923 was signed by-no less th'an - Jim Bond.• formerlY of the Uninrsitl' of • • Pittsburgh. Bond comes to us next season with a reputation of being one of the best linesman e\·er turned out at that S chool and along with that he is a Glenn Warner product which fact speaks for itself. This the Athletic Council feels will do a great deal toward building University Tradition. Alon~ with these branches of Athletics the Council has pushed Hockey and is supporting a golf team our Alma )later may be proud of. l\fay the season 1923-24 be a bigger, brighter and far better year than e"er for the Unh·ersih· of Buffalo both in S cholastic • work tmd Athletic achie\·ement. ~ • J AlliES BoNo Football Coach, 1923-'24 Two H1md1·ed Tulfm ty-Eiuht ~~--- • it. of 13. - �, • THE ATHLETIC Cou NCIL Officers of Council Pre~idrnL..-·-··----·------··Da. ~ELSON W. STROHM Pice-President ·- - - - - · · - · - - - -GEORGE LoNG Secretar!J·-··---.....-------·----C· M. BRO\VN Treasurer R . W . V . I RONS ME":\IBERS FACULTY Medical- Dl-. Charles A. Bents Pharmacv- Dl-. A. B. Lemon Cb.emistry-Dl-. W. V. Irons Dentistry- Dt-. E. W. ~limmac:k. Arts-Prof. C. )1. Brown ALUM~l Dl-. Nelson W. Dr. Harold M. Dr. George W. DT. Burton T. Strohm Johnson Voss Simpson OF COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES FROM STUDENT BODY Wesley Stoesser Herbe-rt Helwig • GRADt:ATE ~IA.J."AGER W. J. Blackburn MANAGERS OF MAJOR S PORT TEAMS Daniel o·Neill G. B. Atwater • �• • I • HENRY J. RozL~ HYMAN MANDELL Cheer Leaders • • • ART PowELL Ba>sketball Coach • Two Hundred Thi1·tv • • • �, • • • �• • • • V ARSJTY FooTBALL TEAM ' • • The Squad Coach ····················-·-······· ....... ·······-·················· .......-" D aM" BATTERSON Manager....·-··········································-···GEoRGE B. AT,VA'rER, ' 23 Assistant Manager...........·-·-··--CHESTER W. WALLACE, '24 Captain ··-- -··-··-····-··· ···· HERBERT H ELWIG, '23 WENDI!! FRIGELETTE BAC HMAN H AYES VANlNI JooR ?.fARYNOWSKI Ar.FERT NEtJSOllfE JEN CO GLEASON BuscAG LIA BROW N JOHN M c GRATH DoLL SULERCKI LocKIE Ar. INGER • SULLIVAN Po1'AVIN MoERY Foss MoRRis BARDEY STRASSNER HowELLS KoPF MAGAVERN HENDRI CKS ' B u RNs OvER KAISER Two Httndred Tllirly-lwo • -• • ' I I �• Football Season 1923 • The past ~-ear has been one of the most successful in the history of the U niversity, not as regl:lrds the number of games · won, but in every other way that can be mentioned. For the first time there was an adequate playing field and a properly equipped clubhouse to go with it for the use of the pla~·ers. At the present time Rotary fiel d is the best football field in the city, properly drained and sodded to give good results in the worst kind of weather. The clubhouse is equipped with showers, lockers and dressing rooms to accomodate a large number of men. There was no early practice and it was mighty har.d to get a team in shape for the first gl:lme with the time that was at hand from the opening of school. Then too the personal of . GEORGE B. ATWATER the squad chllnged a great deal during the sea1~fanager son which made it mighty h~rd for " Dim" to have a regular team with which to deal with. There were twice as many men out for the squad as any vrevious year which shows that there is a great deal more intet:est than in the past. If the same group could have been together all fall the results might have been entirely different. "Dim" certainly deserves a whole lot of credit for the way he worked with the squad and the boys enjoyed every minute of the time while under l1is supervision. As regards next year we can only see the best of luck for the foun.iation has been carefully laid and every stey prepared so that the r esults are l;otmd to show. Buffalo 1 2; Mechanics Institute 0 The team showed up very well considering the amount of signal practice that they had before the game. Although a ,-ery rainy day the boys handled the ball well and showed a great deal of fight and all were in the best of condition. Buffalo 3; Thiel 15 Thiel brought one of the best teams they have ever had at Buff!llo and they certainly were well coached and in splendid condition. The averaged 15 pounds heavier and Buffalo certainly did well to hold the score as low as it resulted. Ailinger made the only score for Buffalo by a nice drop kick from the thirty yard line. Thiel presented as smooth a working team as Buffalo played against. Buffalo 0; Alfred 6 Buffalo's old rival turned the trick and came out on the long end of the score between these two rivals. It was a mighty interesting game to watch and Buffalo had many chances of scoring, but lacked the necessary punch to carry the ball across. Buffalo out-played the visitors except for a short few minutes and their score resulted during this· short letup. Two Hundred Tltirty-tllree • {Z\,r--j-~~~-..,....il.-o-r-~-=---.~-:s-..... f • �• Buffalo 0; Clarkson 18 B efore one of tl1e largest crowds ever seen at a Unh•ersity contest, the varsity held the strong Clarkson team to a score o-f 18 and 0. They outweighed Buffalo ten pounds to the man, but the local boys fought like trojans and made the ,·isitors work for e'•ery point they secured. A fumble and a penalty practically gave the visitors two touchdowns but in spite of this the boys put up a wonderful fight. The playing of " Tommy" Hayes was one of the features of this game, for when he start ed for a man he was sure to come down. One of the best games of the year. Buffalo 0; Rochester 19 The first game between these two teams since 1918 resulted in a victory for Rochester on their own field. Buffalo played Rochester to a standstill for the first three quarters only to weaken and let Rochester make two easy scores. This was rather a thrilling game with many long run prospects of scoring. The punting of Macgavern was a feature, but the boys did well. A large delegation of rooters went down to the flower city for this game and it should be one of the big games in the future. • Buffalo 13; Hobart 28 The best game of the year was the last one on the schedule with Hobart, which we lost, but Hobart knew we had a fighting team before the game was over. Buffalo outplayed the visitors for nearly half of the game, but the speed of the lightning like Casper was too much for the local team. Jimmy Alinger played a wonderful game, his blocking of Krause's punt paving the way for one of the touchdowns. Jimmy was in every play during this game and showed the stuff which makes the real football player. Hobart won the small college championship and it is to Buffalo's credit that they held the score as low as it was. The season wound up with a football banquet at the Alumni Club on North street and the following men were presented letters by Chancelor Capen: Bt.CH:!IUN WENDE Monnrs HAYES VANINI JooR MARYNOWSKI ALFER I N ELTSO!I'lE JEN CO SuLLIVAN ATWATER Foss FniGELE'rTE BAR DEY MAGAVERN HENDRICKS BuRNS BttOWNJOHN Lo cKIE AlLINGER HELWI G GJ.EASON H ERBERT HELWIG Captain Two Htmd1·ed Thirty·four • I �, • • • �VAnSI'rY BASKBTBALL TEAM Basketball Season 1923 ; In the spring and summer of '22 athletic conditions in the Unh·ersity were in an uncertain state. However, early in the fall due to the untiring efforts of Graduate Manager Blackburn and President of the Athletic Association, Dr. Strobm, the outlook for the year brightened. Although handicapped by a late start, a very good schedule was arranged by Manager Dan O'Neill, bringing some of the countries best teams to Buffalo. Among the eight home games were Yale, Georgetown, and Rochester, which enabled the students to witness some real basketball, while five trips kept the players interested and gave them a chance to exp_lore the empire state. J'he call for candidates, the first week in December, brought out a fair size squad of inexper ienced but willing men. Coach Art Powell had but two lettermen Capt. Jim Ailinger and Howie Rogers, as a nucleus around which to build his team. The first game on December 19, while we d efeated Mechanics, the team showed its inexperience and need of good coaching. During th Christmas vacation the tt:.am remained in Buffalo practicing daily at Rotary clubhouse. On January 5, uur team of inexperienced men met Yale and the tie score at the end of the first half not only surprised the student body, but pro,·ed the worth of the team and the remarkable ability of Coach Powell to .develop basketball players. Although beaten py Yale in the last few minutes of play the team gained the spirited support of the student body and the basketball enthusiasts of Buffalo. The Georgetown game on February 2, proved another thriller when the team overcoming a ten point lead by its superior fighting spirit, beat Georgetown in one of the most exciting contests ever witnessed in Buffalo. Two Hundred Thirly·six I I • �• , • • • DANIE L O 'N EIL L JAMES AlLINGER l'tlanager Ca.ptain In the course of the season the team d efeated such teams as Hobart, Rochester, Niagara and Alfred. Although the team suffered some d efeats, we must consider it was at the hands of worthy opponents such a s Yale, the intercollegiate champions, R. P . I. and the Alumni team composed of former all stars and two out of town games by one point each. The season was brought to a formal close on March 14, by a banquet in honor of the team tendered by the Athletic Association at the Alumni club. The following men received letters: Capt. Jim Ailinger, Howie Rogt-rs, Sam Vanini, H einie WiCJer, Sam Siegle, Lou Farris, Bob Cantor and Manager Dan O'Neill. The announcement that Coach Powell would be with us again next year and the election of Vanini as captain shows a fine start for next year. The return of the entire squad will give Coach Powell that which he has heretofore lacked, experienced men. \Vith such a bright outlook as far as a team is concerned and promjses of an a ttractive sched ule by Gudnate Manager Blackburn and Manager Carlton Roberts, next year should be a banner year for basketball. • SCHEDULE ' 22-'28 At home U. B. Opp. Mechanic's Institute ......... 15 11 Yale ....................- ......................... 18 23 16 Niagara -······--·························19 (';,eorgetown ..............................27 22 Rochester ...- .......- ....- ..--85 23 Hobart ..........................................39 20 23 Alfred _ .........- ........-··-····-·51 Alumni _....................- ........- ..22 27 Abroad U . B. Hobart ···--···----· -····· -·····-·32 R. P. 1........................................... 16 Rochester -··-·-.........- ..........21 Niagara .......................................20 Alfred -------··-···-····-···........30 Opp. 26 38 33 21 31 Two H tmdred T h irtfJ·Seven - • �• • • • • • I �• , • VARSITY Ho c KEY TEur Hockey Season 1923 Hockey, was reorganized this year and put on a permanently sound basis. In the latter part of January a meeting for the reorganizatiol.l of a ho<!key team was called and all former players and new candidates were a sked to attend. G raduate manager, W. J. Blackburn, presided. Officers were elected and the sport r eceived the official stamp. The former players who attended were ; E. J. W eisenheimer , D ent ; H. A. LaBurt, Medic; F. Farrow, Medic; N. Chassin, Law ; all members of the first 191819 t eam. J . Denneen, D ent; W. Schintzius, Medic ; J. Waugh, Arts and F. Haft, Medic of subsequent teams. The new candidates that attended were ; D. Scanwell, Law; H. A. D eonell, Medic; G. Gleason, Law; D . Foss, Medic ; L. Lapi, Medic ; ..J. E. McGrath, Dent; M. W. Klein, D ent; C. T. Meyers, D ent; R. S. E lster, Arts; B. Burns, D ent; D. O'Neil, D ent . , Two H1mdred Thh·ty-nine :Sc ~ -·- �• .-- • HARRY LA BERT JosEPH DENNE£ Manager Captain The officers elected were; Manager, H . A. LaBurt, of the medical college; captain, J. D enneen of the dental college; coach, H. A. Den nee, associate professor of anatomy in the medical college. The above men have had considerable experience in hockey and know the game thoroughly. The arrangement of a good schedule was immediately started, but due to the late organization and man~· other factors that arose, one that was desired could not be arranged. Fh·c games were played of which two were won and three lost. The first game played was against the Hutchinson Central Alumni and was won by (;. B., 6 to 0. U. B. showed its superiority well, but showed signs of lack of form and poor condition due to insufficient practice and tuining. The second game played was against the U. B. Alumni. In this game, the team showed improvement and won by a scor e of ·l to 0. Had the ire been in better condition the would, no doubt, lun·e run up a higher scor e. Captain Renneen played very well and accounted for two of the markers. H e was the star of the game . • Tti"O H twdrtcl Forty l I • - ~ �• • Perhaps next to him ranked F arn>w. It was due to his consistent and accurate passing that enabled Chassin to slip two more markers into the opponents goal. Scannell at left wing also performer admirably. The fine defense work of Denneen and W eisheimer n>bbed goad guard Roth of an opportxmity to show his llbility. They pre,·en ted the opposition from getting anywhere near the {;. B. goal. The third game was the first real test of the season. It was played on J ann:1ry twenty-se,·enth, at Delaware Park Lake~ against Ridley College. This well coached and well conditioned Canadian team pn>¥ed to be a stumbling block for the L. B. boT"s. The¥ . . lost b¥. a 7 to 3 score after a hard tussle. The first twelve minutes went scoreless, each side playing exceptionally good hockey. Then the Canadians broke through and showed-up the l:. B. weak spot-the goal guard. Two gvals slipped by Roth in rapid sue«ssion. In this period, Chassin, on a lucky rebound from the Canadian goal's s kate, slipped the pock. in for the first l". B. tally. In the second period, Roth, was replaced by Foss. bat he too was off form and permitted four goals to get by him. Captain Denneen, after some cle'"er skating and handling of the pock, registered the second C. B. tally. In the third peri~ Farrow after some cle,·er dodging and aided by the fine passwork of Scannell, registered another score. The Canadians shot another score past Roth in this stanza, making their final count of se¥en. The fourth game was played against ~iagara Fni,·ersit~·. Feb. third, at );ichols Rink. The );iagara pla~·ers were whirlwinds and would have done credit to any professional hockey team. They won by a score of 5 to 2. Our regular go:Uer. ''Johnny" Waogh 2 played in this game. ha,-ing been kept out of prerious ones by illness. His close guarding materially aided in keeping down the score. Captain Denneen and ..Jerry" Gleason. aided by excellent teamwork. each tallied a score. llanager LaBurt, took · the team into Canada and in'·llded the Ridley Rink, February ninth, for the fifth and last game of the season. This was, unquestionably, the best and hardest fought game of the season. ~ o scores were registered until the last few minutes of play, when the referee sent three C. B. men. Farn>w, Denneen and W eisenbeimer, off the ice on technical fouls for one. two and three minutes. respecti¥eJy. During this time. with only thrtt l". B. men on the ice. they registered the two and only goals of the evening. ..Johnny" Wa~ab, was easily, the brilliant star of the e'"ening. It was due to his superb guarding that the game was so dcse. E,·ery other member of the team playe-d the g3me of their life, carried the fight all the way and pressed the Canadians hard. Ridley had the 3dvantage though, being on their own rink and the crowds Titb them, which counts much as e\·e~·one knows_ The {j. B. boYs deserred a tie at least. In 191 ' . the Atbletil· Council ¥oted to make hoc.-key a rrutjor port and a\nrded the major "B" to members of that team. The members of this year's team worl..ed hard ta put hockey on the map again and desnn· this major " B... The following names will be submitted: - F. F arn>w, right wing D. Scannell, left wing ~. Chassin, cent er J. Denneen, capt., left defense E. J. Weisenheimer, right defense J. Waugh. go:.l guard. H. A. Dennee. substitute G. Gleason, substitotP H. A. La Burt, manager - �• • • • • �, - y .utSLTY GOLF TE:\!ll Golf Season 1923 Golf offi.cialh . took root at 'Cnin•rsitv . of Buffalo on :\{n. 17. when. after a few preliminar~· workouts b~· individual varsit~· linkc;mtn &Dd girl student linkers a large and spirited meeting was held in the la'v c;chool. attended by Dr. A. B. Lemon. who was appointed faculty ad,·isor for the t· ni,·ersity ~Hers. The following officers were cho...~: l13na~er. Harold Butman; Captain. Dan P. Scannell; Assistant Captain. August Twist: F.xecuth·e Committee. Ray A. Orr. Grant Fisher. Joe Shea and office~: Secretuy. Frant T. Fi her. Two BMndred Fortv-tAree Hl ~it. of !!\. ~:;-~ ~.:=~._;___. �• DANIEL ScANNELL HARO LD BuTMAN Captain Manager A. G. Spalding & Bros. donated a gold medal for a championship competition. Harold A. Butman proved victor in the initial clash. his 38 and 39 for a total of 77 being just one stroke ahead of the 89-39-78 of Ray Orr. Then came Scannell with 38-41-79, and Twist with 41-42-8ll. A four-ball competition was sbtged with chosen partners, and in this Scannell and Haring nosed out Orr and Butman by one stroke. The scoring of the whole line-up was very good for a first championship meet. In the fall the big feature event of golf activities took place. when U. B. inaugurated a 'Western New York intercollegiate championship series. Im·itaticns were sent out to many colleges, but the short notice resulted in only Syracuse sending a team. But that team was a crackerjack <.'ombination, the four young linksmen being state stars who later will be national figures in golf. The inter<.'ollegiate bout was staged over two courses. Park club links at Orchard Park and the meadow course at Delaware Park. The Syracuse players made a walk-away of both the individual championship and the teams match, but it was their rcml\rkable play. and not the U. B. men's showing that was responsible. This year . as a result of the pioneer work of Uni,·ersity of Buffalo linksmen Syracuse is calling an intra-state tourney to which U. B. will send four players and a manager. Two Hamdred Forly·four . - • • 1 �' • • • FRESH!IL~N BASKETBALL TEAM Squad Ros1~soN HAROLD SA~TMIER JUtEs DoNALD P u RPLE H t'GH C t' LP PETER EYANS \'V1LLIAM PoTTER RoBERT PoTTER SCHEDULE Uni,·ersitv of Buft'alo • Unh ·ersi tv of Buffalo • Universih~ of Buffalo • Universitv . of Buffalo Univt·rsity of Buffalo University of Buffalo rruversity of Buffalo {jnivcrsitv of Buffalo • Frosh Frosh.................. Frosh....___ Frosh .................. Frosh_ ........- ... Frosh .._,_... Frosh Frosh -- 20 50 29 34 14 15 29 ::\Iastcn -···--······-···---·-........--···-··Orcha rd Pa rk _ --····-···--·---·St. J oseph ···--··············································· Niagara Reserves .......................................... Niagara Reserve-s .......................................... Hlttch .............. ···---··· ......_................................_............-.... Lafavette · - -----·--..·-·········-········-·····• 14 27 16 13 16 14 20 17 Tu:o Bundr~d. Forty-ftt'e �• • • • M. FARRIS Director of Publicity EMIL University Publicity Committee Another step in the ad,·ancement of the greater university was the formation of a Publicity Bureau during the fall of 1922, at the suggestion of Dr. Strohm. The need for such an organization had long been felt, but now all branches of university activities will be sure of ample publicity. The Board,- as now organized, includes the president of the Athletic Board, the Graduate Manager, the Director of Publicity and the coaches of the teams. Mr. Emil M. Farris was chosen director of the Publicitv Bureau and has • worked out a well organized press campaign. Athletics especially will benefit by this new bureau, as was evidenced by the press aid given to the basketball team during the last season. All local and out of town matters will be handled by the Publicity Bureau. Two Hundred F orly·si:t • I • I • 1 L �, LS' • • �- "':LJ • ~ •j<'l The Girls' Athletic Association The opinion for the past f ew years has been that an association should be organized for the promotion of athletics and healthful recreation among the co-ed members of the Unive-rsity, so in the fal l of 1922 the Girls' Athletic Association was instituted with Viola Hnltin, President ; Alice W. Cary, lst Vice President; Marion Shanley, 2nd Vice President; Rebecca Dane, Secretary. The aim was a big one to be fully realized in one short year but big strides have been taken in that direction and it is felt by the members of the governmental council that this foundation has been at least laid , for the succeeding years. All girls of the University are members by virtue of the athletic fee payment. The first semester was spent by the officer s and chairmen of the various sports (together forming the governing council) in organizing and developing plans for a foundation which would be strong enough to stand the test of time. Upon the completion of those plans immediate results began to take place. Basketball practice is held weekly, hikes are occurring weekly, swimming was enjoyed during the winter months and plans for a tennis tournament are ucaring completion. The various sports which prove of interest are basketball, swimming, hiking, bowling, horseback riding, baseball, and tennis. Plans for inter-collegiate contests are being made for next year and with the increasing enthusiasm a wholesome rivalry is expected to d evelop which will help to promot~ college spirit. A banquet for the outgoing and incoming councils is held in the spring to perpetuate the purpose of the organization and to offer any suggestions which seem to the old council to be pertinent to the execution of the next year's work . • • Two Hundred Forty-ei{Jltt . I I I • �, • • • • Two Hundred Forty-nine f~----~----~-----~- j~ ~it. of_1lt ~3 _ • �• - • • A. FAUU>S V. FAIJlBAOlN R. UWEY G. WESLER S. LEAil.'lAN L. SATt:U>FF L. COURTADE V. C. HULTlN H. WILSON A. LA WJN F. FORD M. SCHOEPHLIN E. KELLER • Basketball Team ' -~ Two Hundred Fiftv , ... I 1 �• E. W AJWNl!R M. WHEATON H . COPLAN E. HABRI8 ' l\f. J\f A BF.E J. 8WIFr M. STEWART H. WILSON Tennis Enthusiasts I ' �• I I • • A. FAULDS F. FORD V. FAlRJIAlllN 0. WESLER J., COURTADE C. FRANKLIN V. C. R U LTJN D. YORK S. LEAJU£A."f R. I,EVJ::Y L. SAT{TL()FF Baseball Team Two Hundred Fifty-two • I I I J E. HAIUllS 11. POTrEit �-, lt. COPLAN R. D.L"VE L. SATUl.OF F R. LE\'EY E. HARRI S )[. DEUCKLER S. FOX Horseback Riding Group ,. Two Hundred Filtv-tlt.ree ;----;:~ 19- M. of)!\.--~i • �• • F. FORD a. LEVEY F.. FISCHER C. M. \\" AGXER 0. C. DAY £. W M1~ £11 ll. WILSO!o; A. L.\ WI~ R. Hiking Club • • • Two Hundred Fiftv-four Hl J F1l •\~ K 1.1~ lt OS£~T li .\L �• • ll. COl' I..\ X S. FOX E. H .UUUS L S.\T t" l OFF • • II.. D.\:S J: Bo,Yling Tean1 • Trro Htmdr~d Fifty-~r~ • �• - • • ' • • 19 it. of ~l. ~ :3 �, • • �• • • �Student Activities Committee • H£ writer has been requested to furnish the Iris for 1923 an article of some length on the Student Activities Committee. This has been an annual request for the past bYo years. The writer is more fortunate in being able at this time to furnish orne data of real importance concerning the history of the S. A. C. for the first time. The ordinary student. if he thinks about the matter at all, probably imagines the S . A. C. to be an organization of recent gro,rth. In looking over the data at hand we are surprised to find that the organization known as the Student Activities Committee is twentY-one Thanks to the • •vears old. courtesv of :\lr. A. Glenn Bartholomew. who re-has turned over to the Chairman of the centh· • S. A. C. the minutes covering the period of January 1903 to 1907, the real purpose and original organization can be clearlv outlined. • IRVING R. TEMPLETON The organization known as "Committee on StuChairman dent Organizations" was started in January 1903, with Dr. Jacob S. Otto of the :\Iedical S chool as Chairman. and Attomev . H enrv. Adsit Bull of the La'v School as Secretarv. . The other members of the Committee were Dr. H. B. Hnver of the Dental School. and Dr. John R. Grav . of the Ph11nnacv . S chool. On F ebruarv 7. 1903. the Secretarv sent a letter to the Presid ents of the Senior • • Class of each of the then four departments of the Gni\"ersity of Buffalo_. in which he outlined the organization and purpose of the Committee on Student Organizations. In part the said letter was as follows:" Last month the different departments of the Gniversity of Buffalo by their faculties or other go'"erning bodies duly adopted the following resolutions: ' Resolved. That a committee on Student Organizations be created in the Cnil"ersity of Buffalo. to be constituted as follows and to exercise the following powers: 'The Faculty or other governing body of every d epartment of the University shall annually, before the beginning of every University year, elect a delegate from the teaching staff of that department to be a member of said committee. and to s~rve until his successor shall be elected. The members of the committee so chosen mav • elect a fifth member from any department of the Gniversity to serve with them. 'All organizations and enterprises of one or more students in the name of the University, or by which the name or credit of the University is brought before the public or for which subscriptions are solicited, including all athletic. musical and literary organizations, shall be subject to the supenision and control of the committee hereby created, so far as said committee shall deem any control or supervision advisable to protect the credit and good name of the university. 'The committee is further authorized and empowered to establish all necessary and proper regulations for the effective exercise by it of the powers hereby granted. TtcO Bwndred - Fittv-t~t:n& �--~- "' ~ c -. 0: :.; > -""...... . ::: . 0: ;:: . ::: :.: en ~ ..... ~ ..... > ..... -F -< , .: ~ ...,. u < ..,... en ~ -- - z 0: ~ :.: .1: :::> "'>. . :.: )': en E :.: - C) ~ z --- -:-- 0 :.: '"' --"". ~ ~ ~ ~ :0 < > z --. ;,;- --:.;"' ..... -=- r. • ~ 0: ~ 0 0 u . . < >-; ~ > ~ = c "':>.• . < :::> u < ~ -0: ~ :I: ~ ;... ..-: -=0 -- •.. !- < ;:: . . c :.: • • ~ ,.-; :.: -.. = c �'The committee shalJ also have power to determine. in any case: whether its regulations have been ''iolated; and the finding of the committee shall be conclusive, but the punishment for any violation shall be determined by the faculty or other body ha,·ing general jurisdiction and control of ~he offender.'" ,. . The plan and purposes of the Committee on Student Organizations as wtll be noted. included the Committee's supervision of all athletic as well as all non-athletic student activities. The matters of most importance to the Committee in the first ~·ear of its work were the football and musical organil>:ations. The abo,·e letter furth er goes on to say that the Committee is much concerned about secu ring- a satisfactory schedule f01; the football team for the following fall. as well as the regulations which should be adopted to go,·em all management and gives the students a chance to get under way a football association if it was found desirable. It is also interesting to note that a little later a committee was concerned as to the :\Iusica1 Clubs schedule and concerts in some of the big local halls. It will be noted in the above that the Commjttee consisted of one facultv mem• ber selected from each of the four separate schools or departments. After about a year ~fr. H enry Adsit Bull resigned as Secretary. and John Lord O'Brian was chosen from the Law Faculty . to succeed him as Secretan-. . Dr. Otto and l\Ir. O'Brian continued for another year or more as officers of this important and interesting organization. Some time between 1907 and 191 5 apparen tly. a change was made in the number of facult\'• members and the selection of said members. Each of the D eans of the respecti\·c departments appointed two men from each department. and that method of selection and number ha,·e come down to the present time. Xaturally with the addition of the Arts College seYeral years ago. the membership was increased from ten to tweh·e. Thls is the presen t n umber and method of selection as to facultY• members . About three years ago for the first time a Constitution and set of By-Laws were adopted by the Facult~· S . .\. C. and approved by the Board of D eans. Since that time the membership of the S. A. C. has been increased to include six juniors, one from each of the colleges. who serve as student representath·es during the senior year. The first group was elected a ~·ear ago last spring. But for the first time the F acuity S. A. C. worked out a plan of election that was more representative. dnd the present senior group was elected under that plan in April 1922. This g roup of seniors has assisted very much in forwarding the interests of the students through all of the colleges by their first-hand knowledge of conditions: and the hearty cooperation of its group and the faculty of twelve members. The object of the S. A. C. as outlint'd in the present Constitution brought up to date, is as follows. " To promote. control and regulate al1 student acti,·ities in all of the colleges of the Gnh·ersitr of Buffalo with the exception of athletics. As to athletics this Committee shall .with the approval of the Council of the Um,·ersity make and publish rules governing the eligibility of all students to participate in any branch of athletics. which rules shall be uniform and binding on all departments of the University and shall supersede all departmental eligibility rules. The Faculty Committee on Student Activities shall with the apprO\·al of the Ch~tncellor enforce the same and punish infractions thereof. Two Hundred Fiftv-nine • • �I 1 • • l DAN SCANNELL OEOROE BARONE t EDWAll» J. HOFl'UAN HOWARD MC CORDOCK CYRUS LAING ,I The Students Activities Committee OFFICERS Chairman ............................................ - ...............................................................................Edward J. Hoffman Secretary ................... ·················--- .................. -······-··········· ................. ..........................~..........George Barone ME:MBERS College College College College College College of of of of of of Medicine..................... -····----·-····· ............................................ H oward A. McCordock Pharmacy- .......................... ...............·---· ...................................................G eorge Barone Dentistry.....- ..................._ .. _ ................................................................ Charles T. Kennedy Chemistry.......... --···-- . ..... -·· ................- ................................................................Cyr us Laing Law....................---··· ...--..............................................................................................Dan Scannell Arts and Sciences....·-··---·--· ................................ _ ...:................Edward J. Hoffman Two Httndred Si%111 --- • �"To have general charge of the funds for the maintenance of said activities, except athletics, and to control their apportionment and to supervise their expenditure. " To exercise jurisdiction over the establishment of student organizations and, the management of their affairs and the launching of new enterprises and activities including entertainments of various sorts, and to determine the eligibility of students to take part in these activities as well as to hold office. · "The authority of this Committee extends to all activities, except athletics, (in athletics-as above noted), and to all students in every school and college of the University subject to such regulation and control as may from time to time be exercised by the Council of the University of Buffalo." The membership of this Committee brought up to date now consists of the following. " Two Faculty members appointed by the D ean from each college in the University. "One upper class man elected from each of the colleges of the University during the second term of his Junior year, who shall serve for one year from the time of his election. " The President of the Athletic Council, the Graduate Manager of Athletics and the Dean of Women of the University shall be members ipso facto of the Student Activities Committee." The officers of the Faculty S. A. C. consist of Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Secretary and Auditor elected annually. The -seniors group of the S. A. C. at the suggestion of the Faculty S. A. C., dre'v up_ its own Constitution and has its own separate officers similar to the Faculty group, excepting an Auditor. The standing committees of the S. A. C. are committees on the following:Athletics; Musical Clubs; Publications- Bee, Bison and Iris; Committee on Fraternal Societies and Social Functions; Dramatics: Debating; Chess; University and Class Officers; Eligibility; and Committee on Awards. Each of these ten committees has a Faculty Ad,risor who has entire supervision of the particular organization or committee's work, and reports on the same once a month at the regular monthly meetings of the S. A. C. These monthly meetings are held at 5 P.M. on the first Friday of each month at the U. B. Alumni Club, and the eRtire membership get together at such sessions. Briefly it might be said during the past two years the following new matters and activities ha,·e been brought up and put through for the benefit of the University students in general. The Debating Club. including the inauguration of intercollegiate debates, Dramatics reorganized, and the Chess Club. Also two additional holidays . have been secured for student activities and celebrated annuallv. . . the Student Activities Day in fall , and Moving Up Day in spring. Uniform certificates or shingles have been adopted, and awarded annually to those students deserving in the various activities. In addition to this the musical interests have been forwarded materially, including the inauguration of a series of annual out-of-town concerts. The band also has been uniformed a.n d put on a real working basis. More recently the custom has been started of having an annual reception to the Chancellor. An Honorary Senior Society, the Bison Head, has been formulated, approved and started, and to this org8l;tization the twelve exceptional honor men for each year will be elected. Class elections have also been made uniform, as well as the elections to the seniors' group of the S. A. C. • -~ i4_ • j!) . Two Htmdred ~! of 11\. ~ ~-:m--=- 1 _ Sixtv~ne I �• • I The personnel of the S. A. C. to date is as follows:Chancellor..........-·-····-······-·-··········-······-···············-·-····Samuel P. Capen, Ex-officio Medical College ...·--········-·-··Dr. Herbert A. Smith and Dr. Wayne J. Atwell Student........................................................................................................-..... Howard A. McCordock D ean....·-···········································-·····················-············· ········-··································C. Sumner Jones College of Pharm.acy.....--··-·····Dr. A. B. L emon and Dr. .Richard F. Morgan Student......................_~-···················-··-·················-·· ··-·····-· . . .~-·-. ······--...···--··-············ George Barone Dean........................................................................................................................Dr. Willis P. Gregory College of Chemistry ......-------···········Dr. W. V. Irons and Mr. David E . W aite Student ···········-·····-····-········-························-·················-- ...............................................Cyrus Laing D ean ........_............................................__............... ............................. _.................-.. . ....Dr. \V ill is P. Gregory Dental College .................-................. Dr. John L. Garretson and Dr. C. A. Pankow S tudent................·--·-·················--·····················-····· ......................................................C. H . Kennedy D ean .....·--·················-···············-················-·····- ···············--··-···············-··Dr. D aniel H . Squire Law College .................................- Mr. Irving R. T empleton and Mr. Lewis Gulick Student ......................·-·-···············-······························································---··········D aniel J. Scannell D ean ....·-·······························-·· ···-··············-····-·-················ ..........................................Car los C. AI den Arts College ..·-··- ·-..································-··-·-········· ...... Dr. A. P. S y and Mr. E. W. Sine Student ................................................................................................................................... Edward Hoffman D ean........................-..............................------··-······-···-·----·-·-·· ··········-··-········ ·-·······-·················D r. J u_lian Park Also Dean Lillias McDonald, Dr. N elson W. Strohm and .Mr. W. J. Blackburn. Yours for U. of B., IRVING • • R. TEMPLETON. · �' • �• • , • 1 • • I~ WV. A. FOHilHA.NN Director of M1Uic L. a. STEWA&T, '!S Stude11t Leader of 8a?1d and Orchutra Two Hundred Sixty-four • Ml!al'ON. B. IIRADLEY, Student Uader of Glee Club '!S Da. A. 11. uu.t:ON Facul~ MaMger WALTU 1!. DAVIES, 'U ' MafiOger of M1uical OrganitatioM ~f.,;-:-;-9-~;::--.,..--.-o-.f~-.;_-.s----.~~( 1........._ --..--- qm �• • ' Music in '22-'23 The fourth year of the existence of our musical organizations shows the same degree of progress as is everywhere in e\•idence about the greater university. Frequently critics expect too much of student organizations whose existence has been of so brief a duration as our present musical organization. The Har,•ard Cboir was not developed in four years and it is not to be expected that the University of Buffalo Glee Club will be developed to that point of p erfection in the first five years of its organization. Those who ha,·e watched our Glee Club and Orchestra during the last three years have commented upon the steady growth and improvement in those organizations. This season the presentations have been of a much better t ype than ever before, due largely to the very careful selection of numbers and training of clubs by William A. Fuhrmann. Mr. Fuhrmann has directed both Glee Clubs and Orch estra and the results of his direction have been very gratifying, not only to the members of the Clubs, but also to those in the University who are most interested . . 1n mUSIC. This season's concert programme has been more extensive than any previous season. The out-of-town concerts included Lockport, Jamestown, Tonawanda. The local concerts included and broadcasting concert from the local radio station, a concert in Lafayette Presbyterian Church, one at the Alumni Club of the University of Buffalo and the home concert at Twentieth Century Club on April 9th, which closes the season. The radio concert was listened to by the largest audience ever given a U niversit y Glee Club'. The name of the University of Buffalo was carried all over the United States and compliments were received from many cities upon the excellency of the evening's entertainment. It is planned to begin work on next season's concert itinerary at once. The ne\v manager will attempt to secure concert dates in Jamestown, Olean, Bradford, Elmira, Syracuse and Rochester. While this will not be an extensive trip it will be entirely in keeping with the steady progress of our musical organizations. Special attention should be called to the excellent work of the Varsity Quartette, consisting of Bradley, D eGelleke, Da\·ies, and Fregellete. These boys have always been wi1ling to sing whenever called upon and have furnished entertainment for many functions not included in the regular concert programme. Our solosits, H. C. Galantowicz, violinist, Merton Bradley, baritone, Sheldon Freeman, \'iolonist and ~!iss Elaine Rubary, pianist, have all contributed very largely to the season's success. Consistent attendance at rehearsal, held only once a week, has been the evidence of the interest of those students participating in our musical prsentations . • • Two H 1111dred Sixtv·five • �-- • Glee Club FIRST TENORS GEoRGE L BARONE, Pharmacy HERBERT BERWALD, Medi<'ine J AlliES FREGELLETE, D entistry J. H. GREENBERG, Arts HAROLD JEFFREY, Pharmacy JoHN M cMASTER, Arts J. SuTTON REAGAN, Medicine SECO~D TENORS F. J . DEGELLEKE, D entistry W. E. DAVIES, D entistry A. J. HESSINGER, Arts J ULIUS STAMM, Pharmic ELMER SHEDD, Dentistrv • W. J SEa.."<OFFSKY, Law JAcK. S. TAFT, Arts •• • FIRST BASS THOMAS GANIN, Arts E. L. AIREY, Pharmacy G. H. HoLMEs, JR .. Arts C. S. BRADLEY, Dentistry LoREN F. KAISER, Dentistry J. H. ANoROVE, Pharmacy FENNER E. LINDB LOOM, Dent istry F. A. BEn,R, Arts L. R. STEWART, D entistry NEWELL DREYFus, Arts HAROLD FROSSETT, D entistry D. C. FEss, Arts C. M . WALLACE, Dentistry SECOND BASS M. H. BRADLEY, Dentistry CARL 0 . HITTESHEntER, Medicine N. H. FELDSTEIN, Law fRANK C. LuoNoo, Pharmacy MICHAEL GRANDO, Pharmacy CARL NAISH, Arts ALFRED \VtLLSEY, Pharmacy I QUARTETTE JAMES FREGELETTE, First Tenor FRED DE GELLEKE, First Bass ,,.ALTER DAVIES, Second T enor M. H . BRADLEY, Second Bass • • Two Hundred Sixtv·six ... I r------~------~------- !_~_ !lt. of )B. ~.s • • �• GLF.E Cu·a Officers \'\• M. A. FuHRMAN.-···-·················· ....-.......... ·····················-·--·····Director L eader WALTER E. DAYIES..... -··························-····-····· ······-··--·····Manager FRED DE G .E L LEK E .........................~·······••uooo ........................... ....Secreta.r y ELMER l\I. S rr EDD.......-··········- ·-·····-········· ···-··············-- .. L ibrarian HAROLD E. Z rTTEL._- ··-······-··-·--· -··--···-·······.Accompanist MERTON H. BRADLEY..... _...·-···-··············----··Student Ttro Hundrtd Sixty-st.:en • �• Uxrn:RStTY ORCHESTRA "Villiam A. Fuhrmann______ ·----·--------------------------------------- · - - - - - Director Miss L. E. Rnbary.......................---------·----- ____________ ..Accompanist L. R. Ste" ·art........·--·--------··-····--·-··-·---·--·-··-·- -·--··---------..Mana~r H enry Galantowicz, Medicine....- ................:.._____________ --·...... First Violin -----·-·-_ First Violin Sheldon Freeman, Arts_______ Julian Gall, D entistry......---··----------------··---------------·- First Violin Benjamin Resman, Pharmac~·................. ---------------··--------···---··----·------ First Violin Irving ll ruckheimer, Arts........................................____......... ----------___ First Violin L. A. Fiorilla, Pharmacy-··---··--··--·------------------------------First Violin Frank Dalce, Pharmacy....·-·--·-··-·- ···---·--------·-----··________ Second Violin Pl1illip Dorfman, Pharmacy ..............................................- .............................................:.....___S e('Ond Violin Thomas Infantino, Phannac)·----·--------·-- ---------------------------------......... Second Violin \Valter 1\Iarynowski, Pharmacy-----------·-·------··-·--------...... Double Bass Parker Herzberger, Pharmacy...- ............ -----------------··-·--------------------------- Clarinet Donald Beebe. Law.................................................................................................................. _______________ Clarinet A. S. Pantera.• Dentistrv ____ Flute • ........................ ------------·------------··--·----Michael .Maggiore. Arts................._ .......... ......... -··----------------··---------·------Trombone L. R. Stewart, Dentistry.............................- ......................-----··---·---------------·-----··---------------------- Cornet James 1\[ eekin, Arts..............................................................._........................---------· ------- Comet E. J. Crazz, Pharmacy......------·---------·----- -----------···-·------------------·· _ Sa.lCophone Nicholas Gimigliano, Dentistry......................................·-------------------------·--·-----------------------·-· Drums Sam H. Skinner~ La\\·.................................................................................................._'\...... _.... _..,. ......u-··-············ DrltDlS Two Httlldr~d Sixtll-eillllt r • • �- • BA..~D John Bolto.n.u__ ----------------------- -·-·----------------·····-·--- Director L. R. Stewart._........._____________________________ ----.Student Leader J. D. Pantel'a._____····--····-··--·--·------·----· -·· ....... --·································--····-··········--······----l\1ll.llager L. R. Stewa.rt. Dent.ist.ry____ ---····-·-···-·····---· ___ ----···---Comet J. D. Pante.ra. Arts_______ ___ ----··-·-·Cornet Jos. lieekin. Arts. ____ __ -------· _Cornet J. J. Bernhard. lledicine --·...... Trombone )!ichael llagg:tore. Arts_ --·--·-Trombone A. E. \Tillsey. Pharmacy_ __ ·--·-··-··--·-· ____ Trombone E. R. Smith. lledicine_____________________________________ --·----- Saxophone E. J. Craig. Pha.nnacy ---·-·---·--------··---..--.-........ ___ ___ . ..----· Suophone • • llarch&nd. Dentistrr -·-···--- --··-···-···········-··-------·---·-····---······ Saxophone Geo. Robinson. Law--··-·--·--···------·--·-···-··------·····················-······--·-··--··············-·········· )[. J. Doran. Dentistry------······-·--·----·--·---·-·······-----·--·--·-·---------·--········---- Alto Fred Emerling. Dentistry------···-··----------··--·---·-··-----·----·-·-··- ·-Tuba P. J. Herzberger. Pha.nnacy______________________________ ---·-------- Clarinet Donald Beebe. Law --·--· __ ·-·---· .. Clarinet Ra\~ond B~Sritone 19 -:fi -1. f 7 -- ;!J.- .:3 - �• • J . f ' Rt:Gt:LETTE W. DAVIES F. OE Gt:LLt:KE ll . URAOI.EY University Quartet Two H1mdrtd Se1•euty ' • • �' • �Varsity Debating • HIS :has been a golden year for debating at the Uni,·ersity of Buffalo:a year in which the banners of the university have been gloriously carried to triumph by a )'Oung and untried student actirity. t.:. B. madeits debut in collegiate debating circles last year when the first varsity debate team in the history of the university met Hobart College on the Closed Shop question. Although Hobart was victorious on this occasion the ice bad been broken. Debating had been given the necessary impetus and during the past year this activity has been placed on a firm basis. If in the future the Uni,·ersity of Buffalo fails to enter the most select of collegiate f~rens i c circles, it shall not be for lack of a worthy precedent. The first move which presa~ed a highly successful season was the selection of coaches for the varsitv team bv the Debate Club. Miss Weiner. :::\lr. Walter Ken• • dall, and 1\fr. l\Iartin Bueckin~ were secured to guide the debaters through the vicissitudes of a year of debating. Too much credit can not be given to their untiring efforts in developing effe<'tiveness of argument for the university team., They devoted their time. energy and talent to make the debate team a credit to the university. And indeed there can be no question as to their unqualified success despite the fact that they encountered obstacles which \Vere no small hindrance. Wl1en the university opened in the f.111l the Debate Club immediately began a program of discussions and practice debates for the purpose of accruing interest in a hi thertofore somewhat neglected studen.t activity. Considerable interest was manifest in these early meetings, the Law School and Arts College especially contributing their support. In December in answer to a ca11 for candidates for a varsity team, about a score of students presented speeches at the preliminar~· try out in Townsend Hall. Two more tn· outs were necessarv before the final selection of • • a university team was made. Tl1e four men chosen to represent the unh·ersity on the debate platform were Justin 1\lorgan. Fred Denlin. Sidney Farber. and Daniel Katz, alternate. The first interco11egiate d ebate of the year occurred in February when the U. B. debaters traveled to Geneva and there inflicted a 3 to 0 defeat upon Hobart College. In retrieving last year's loss the debaters conducted themselves brilliantly and left no doubt as to the fact that debating had come into its own at the Univer sity of Buffalo. Excellence of delh·ery ~md logic of argument gave BuHafo the unanimous decision of the judges. l n this debate lJ. of B. upheld the affirmative of the question Resolved: That the Allied war debts owing to the United States should be cancelled. The high lights of the contest were the unanswerable logic of Morgan's argument, the convincing force of D e,·lin's presentation, and the clever handling of the European economic situation by Farber. Clifford Orr. the Hobart captain, who led his team to a 2 to 1 victor~· 0\'er Hamilton College. should be mentioned in a report of the Hobart debate, for his efforts stamped him as a d ebater of no small abilitv . • The debate team, however. was not content to rest with its ''ictor~· at Geneva. Manager John H. B eckley was successful , in securing a pla<.-e on Pittsburgh's schedule for U. B . The Uni,·ersity of Pittsburgh has long been prominent in debating and her teams meet the biggest universities and collt!e,aeS throughout the country. This ~-ear the Pittsburg team had defeated Harvard. \\'asbington and Jefferson, and Carnegie T ech. Her victory over Harvard had been unanimous and it Two B1mdred Set:enty-ttoo it. of~- -~'.1 - ......... �' I • DEBATE CLUB • • was on the very question and on the ,·ery side which she was to have against Buffalo. The varsity team, however, prepared diligently for the Pitt debate and on the evening of :March 28 entered the contest fully primed. Dean Alden of the Law School presided and a large number of loyal supporters were on hand at Lafayette High School, the scene of the contest: despite the bitterly cold night. Again the 'G. B. debaters argued their way to a unanimous decision although meeting with opposition of a stiff sort. The debate was keenly contested throughout. Justin )!organ. the Buffalo captain, summed up brilliantly for the negative in presentation and in rebuttal he skilfully took up the threads of the evening's argument and \VOve them into a case, the logic of which was lmassailable. Sidney Farber, speaking second for Buffalo, conclush·ely established Europe's abi1it~· to pay and in rebuttal maintained his argument in excellent fashion. The Pittsburg debaters were well trained and smooth speakers and their case for cancellation was logically put. The U. B. team in this debate was composed of Justin Morgan. captain, Sidney Farber, Daniel Katz, and Ira Ho,•ey. alternate. The two unanimous decisions which Buffalo has won over formidable opposition have firmly established her place in collegiate d ebating circles. Hobart and Pittsburgh are both anxious to meet Buffalo again next year. Hobart will probably come to Buffalo and the varsity team will travel to Pittsburgh. Ttco Hundred Se,;entv-three • �• • • • ' • I I �' ''Dramatics'' OFFICERS • Director.·-··········-··-·--····-·--··-·-··--MRs. DANIEl. B ELL LEARY President ··-············--··-·--·-·-·································ARRAHl\1 RoTH Pice-President ········-·-····-·····················-·····MARIETTA CATALANO Secretary ······-····-······················-·····························BENEDI CT FRENCH Treasurer-····-·····-················-················HoWARD A. M cCottDOCK • The present Dramatic Society under the direction of Mrs. Daniel Bell L eary bas been in existence three years. Its policy is to present notable plays 'that are at the same time good drama and good theatre. The high standard of the work of the Societv is to be considered in a measure of its success. And the success at• tendant on past performances bas been instrumental in developing a general interest in Dramatics in the University• . D espite the lack of equipment and the ne<'essity of staging the productions outside the campus, the enthusiasm of the students in support of the efforts of the Society, both, as to the numerous aspirants for places in each of the productions and as to the attendance of the whole shtdent body and the facul ty at the -presentations, has been most encouraging. fl'he Society has expanded to now include a competent business staff with Mr. Waite as faculty advisor. The first production of the present Dramatic Society was " Belinda" by Milne. This presentation was a great surprise to many in many different ways. At the time this piece was decided upon for presentation by the Society, the Society was in its infancy and unknown as was the author of the play. Since that time the judgement of the Society has been vindicated as to the merits of the play and to the ability of the author by the great succecss of this ver~· able playwrite both in this country and in England. When it became known that the Society had definitely decided upon this piece there were many who advised against its presentation claiming that the play held no interest for an American audience and that America college students would be unable to portray such typical English characters. Dut with a firm faith in their judgment and ability, and against such discouraging advice, they continued with their rehearsals and the great surprise came with the wonderful reception of the play and the exact interpretation of each character. With Mrs. Daniel Bell Leary directing Moll y Catalano, Howard McCordock, Edward Hoffman, Alice Scott and Abraham Roth successfully closed the first year of " Dramatics." "~Ioliere," a play in three acts by Philip Moeller was the Society's choke for the second year. This is an historical play of the time of Louis the fourteenth and · has for its theme the downfall of the great dramatist, Moliere. who was the favorite of all France at this time. How the intrigue of the court, which 'vas so prevalent all during this period, and the fickl e whims and fancies of Louis and his courtesans dragged this truly great man to a tragic end gives good opportunity for display of real histronic ability. Splendid ensemble work and some fine bits of acting were to be observed in this production. • I Two Hundred Seventy-five • �AsRAHA!Il HowARD A. M cCoRDOCK RoTH AS AS Lou ts MoLLERE THE XIV ' Cast of Moliere • Baron, a young member of .Moliere's troup.................................. ............................Benedict French LaForest, Moliere's cook and friend................................................... ...............................Evelyn Alpern Armand Bejart, Moliere's wife............................................................................. ..... Jliola Krzyzyl.-ottJski Moliere................................................................................................................................... ...H award A. M cCordock Colinge, an old actor.................................................................................. ............................~............. Charles Alessi DeLuzon, a courtier ............................................................................ ................................................SidneiJ • Farber The King's Chamberlain..............- ........................................................ .................................................Jack Burns France, Marquise De Montespan, The Kings roistress ................................Mnrietta Catalano LaFountaine......................................................- ......................- .................... ....................................Frank Shalters Hercules, a black boy......................................_ ..................................................... ...................ltlichael Cata.l ano Giovanni Lulli, a court musician.................................. .......- ...................................................Sidney Farber First Lady In Waiting_........- ...... _ ...........................- ..................... .................... .................. Urstda IJ1 elody Second Lady In Waiting.............- .................- ....- .................................:........................._ ...... Lilly W etson Louis XIV.......- .............- ....................._____..............................................................................A braham Roth Claude Chappel e..................___ .........- .........- .......................... ...............................................Emery Kovack A Doctor.................- ...........................................................- ......................................... ....._...............Emil Josephson First Actress.........................................._. ___ ............................. ......................................................Rosalie Karner Second Actress.......................-_...............- -...............- ............ ...........................Mary Dorothy Barnes Two H1mdred Set·en ty-si:r: ~ .~ <:§ . lf~ ~ 9 ~. of 11\. ~ ;3 0 I®).::·. :::::::tlij:::E---:--= .. . o. . .J~~:::~::::::::::::::=~ :~ -~~~ I I I �t ' • • �• I • FREDERICK T. S cHNATZ Business Manager HowARD A. McCoRDOCK Editor-in-Chief The Iris • I • With this volume, the member s of the staff of the 1928 Iris presents the resul ts of their untiring efforts throughout the past year. This book is, we sincerely believe, thoroughly representative of the University of Buffalo at her best. It has many new and novel features and still retains all the popular features of former annuals, but treats them in a systematic way. In every chapter we have given our best efforts te portray the university life: as we have found it. All of the changes that ha,·e been made are in keeping with our desire to produce a year book worthy of The Greater University of Buffalo--one that would take its place in the front rank of the college annuals of the country. It is in this spirit that we have prepared this fourteenth voluine of The Iris, and now offer it to the student body. That much remains to be done.• we are well a ware. But much may be ex• p ected from. this publication during the next year or two. Give it the support of the students and the faculty to \Vhich it is entitled and the Greater University of Buffalo will have an annual which will not be eclipsed by any similar publication in the country. The colored inserts and all \msigned dnwings are the work of the Art Editor . • TUX) H undred Seve11ty-eight • • • �• r I • THE {RTS STAFF • • • • • • Two Hundreti Seventy-nine • • �• I I • BERNARD G. • WAKEFIELD MILTON H AGEn Art Editor Advertising Manager • • Two Hundred Ei(Jhty • • • • • �• • �• r--- --~-- ,·t;'C.I ~t ~ ~ tt i ~ ) --'"""""- r HAROI. D F. MEESE KENEFI CK Editor-in-Chief T. WENDE Managing Eduor • Bison The Bison, during the past year. has enjoyed a phenomenal success compared to that which it had a few years ago. From an authentic circulation of about four hundred it has increased to that of twenty-five htmdred. and is steadily growing. This fig ure includes a four htmdred and fifty alumni, and a five hundred news stand circulation. The increased circulation has been facilitated by the publicitY in the local newspapers monthly. upon the issue of the magazine. These articles hal""e compared the Bison fal'orably as one of the best of college humor publications. especiatly along the artistic and cartoon lines. Several of the leading college joke books have requested exchange of cuts and have quoted The Bison in their columns as well. Among these ha,·t- been the Yale Record. the Voo Doo. College Humor and others, as well as the Literary Digest, which has credited the Bison se,·eral times in their Film Fun on the screen. Letters from the alumni commending the maga7.ine and placing their name indefinitely on the subscription list have been a source of encouragement and inspiration to the staff to renew its e fforts. Howcn~r. one of the biggest measures of its success is the fact that it has been a finandal success. breaking e\·en with a margin, instead of presenting tht- S. A. C. with a deficit at the end of the year. This is due to the fact that the adn~rtising was tripled, as well as the pri('t" per page being increased one hundred and fift y percent because of increased circulation. • - • �- - it. or ),t ~ s -----::::-. J9 -- " - - 0 ........ - - - - ---::::....: • �• - I BUY OF BEE ADYE/lTISERS I BEE I I • VOL IlL JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY EVENING AT HOTEL LAFAYETTE """ ... c. sa......... .. ... , , . At A'1 fsS. • Lfflle~t J.,;or We'd to E.l WitA Te. Du~ ;,. H0110r of Saior Cia. ..,_ ........ __ _ ....... _____ ...... . . . ............... -· ........ .. ~- •....-...c -~.......,. ~-- .... .._. .. .--....,,,.......... ••lll ......'*-...........,.. --..- ..,• ~_,.. ....... .........._. .... ... ........w...- ...... . ....... ..........a. . . . . . .. H: -. ,.,., .,. --l . . . ...... ......... ...... ..................... ..,............ ••u-... .. ,.,._ ~ "laiC. - - 1\"",~ ................... ""' . ...... _ . _ . . . , _., tW I ~ ...... , ... t • , .. ............. ~ ,... ,_ ...........,...._, .,....... ,_. ,_ ........ . ..................... ,_...._..,..,.. ... - ~-- ~ ..................... ..... ...,...~ . . ........... ....... ,_ ~ .,..,. .... ~ t .... ""' 1:'• '-----~ • • • .0..... ... !_ • ...._. .. -.. ............. ....... ................. ..:;..-._ ., ........ ...... -_, ..... .,._.. .,....._ \Of- . _ ... • ,..... ...,..... """ ,...._. ...~ """* .... . ... .._.,.r ........... _ ... .. Ill Ia ............... -... ............ N) , . . _ . . - ,......., ... .,...,..., -' .,.... ~ ~·~.,­ _... ., , "'"-,...u••••.a..,,....... ~k ... '"" ............... ........................ __ ......... ......... ... -.......... .............................. -.. . . . ... ............. .. ...... -.... .... .... ............ .......... ......... .... _.. .,.... ._ TMC •••• 1 er... .. _.... • ---.,... l~ ............. --........ .., ~"""" . .. w. "-.) w ...,.. ,~ ,............. .... Wit ~~ ,,.. 1 ' - - . .. · - --............ .. -_....,. ..., ..... -·"'··- ...._........,.., . . *""" -~~-. ............ \\• -"" , .......... -' u.. .............. ...... . . ._ ............ ClwN .... ........ ......, ....... • ..._......, .. u .. ·-·· ,..,. ........... ,.............. ,. ,~- · ·· lluia~l P•nf•tfti By __ .. .... _ -............ ......................... --. . , _..,._ P,o,••• Yny WJJ • ' ~ • �• HARRY General YoRKE ~tanager The Bee And now at Commencement time THE BEE bas completed its second successful year as an independent newspaper. In the spring of 1921 a young man's fancy turned to thoughts of aiding in the development of his t:niversity when Vincent Loughlin, a junior in the Law School, conceived the idea of a daily newspaper for U. B. students. Quite naturally it was necessary to ust> caution in the promoting of this new venture and many were skeptical as to the outcome. However, THE BEE made its appearance soon after as a few columns in The Commercial. Greatest of all its first year triumphs was the fact that it proved itself a necessity in college life. In the fall THE BEE was established as an independent weekly pcper. Backed by the interest and faith of the Student's Activities Committee, Vincent Loughlin, as Editor-in-Chief, supported by Esther Lieberman, Frank Shalters, Walter Constantine, Bernard \Vakefield, Joe Fass, and Emory Kovach, as well as by an able staff of reporters, put forth a four page paper worthy of much credit. Those who had pre\·iously prophesied failure became actively interested and the student body responded favorably to the call for subscriptions. On Moving Up Day, in May, 1922, it was extremely gratifying to those who bad put their time and energy in THE BEE. not to mention their talent, to realize that the true value of such a paper was recognized. when keys were presented to ~Ir. Loughlin. Miss Lieberman. )lr. Constantine, and llr. Wakefield. Mention of the success of THE BEE for the year 1921-22 can hardly be made without reference to Frank Shalters whose dependability and constant effort furnished the necessar)· support fo-r such an undertaking. Mr. Shalters held the position of circulation manager. 'fu:o H111ulred Ei(Jht>J·fit·e �-~ l • • • • DANIEL KATZ Editor-in-Chid. In 1922 the Law School again produced a man suited for the position of Editorin-Chief when Harry Yorke was chosen for that office. Through the ability of )fr. Yorke, whose wide newspaper experience enabled him to ferret out its mistakes and enlarge upon its qualities, THE BEE began its third year without serious hindrance. And truly THE BEE under Harry Yorke's direction has grown during the past year. The few faithful reporters who had ser,·ed their apprentice~hip last year became the nucleus of a large and capable staff. In keeping pace with the growth of the Unh·ersity and the growth of student activities THE BEE has progressf'd so that it is no longer a small leaflet but the real newspaper of the University. That there is still much to be desired is, of course, recognized by those who have charge of its immediate future. They, howe,·er, would put forth but one claim for the weekly product of their energies. THE BEE with all its failings and with all its virtues is a true index of the University of Buffalo. Its columns are but a mirror of student life and whate,·er unpleasant reflections may appear in them are not always due to a defect in the mirror. • ' Two Hu11dred Eighty-six ' • - • • • �1 • Bee Staff General Manager....................... .....................____________.....................:........-.................H ARRY YORKE '23 Editor-in-Chief__ ··-----·--··..--···-·- ________..__ --·-·-··-----·-·- ....._ DANIEL K ATz ' 25 Manag ing Editor ---·-----------·--·-------·---·---··- ........................ --··--·-···· ..............TED S~: LLIVAN ' 25 ASSOCIATE EDITORS EditorialL ....- .........JoHN H. LITTLE '25 DoNALD WATKINS JVews, Features .....- ..CORINDA GAGE JOHN HARSCH Dramatics .....................THOMAS GANIM Alumni·--·····--···-ETHEL PrN ccs F eatur('s ......... J. EDMUND DECASTRO '24 '24 '24 ' 24 ' 25 '25 L iterar!J-Debating GEORGE HoLl i ES Exchanges........ ......... RosE RosENTHAL Musical ---···---· ALAN X ASH Fraternities MARGUERITE K ENNEDY Sport ' 25 '23 ' 25 '23 RoSALiE K .o\RNER '25 _____ ....................FRANCES FoRD ' 26 BUSI~ESS DEPARTMEXT A cling Business M anager..............................................._ ............- ..................................J OHN HARSCH Circulation Manager.... -···-·-·· ---·--------____ ...JosEPH KoLASSA Advertising Manager....· - - -------·--·--·---··--····--------·-----··-········-·····-·- ERNEST WALKER Assistant Advertising Manager..........·-·---·· _____ .JAMES CAMPBELL Busineu Secretar!J.. ·-··-·---------------······---................_ ....................1\IAzrE E. \VAGNER - • T.u-o Hundr~d ' 24 '24 '25 '26 '25 Ei!!ltf!Nft't >l �• • ' • ' �CHESS CLUB • • • • Two Hundred Eighty.-nine �James A. Gibson Anatomical Society OFFICERS Preaident.....·-··---···---····-·-··-······-··············MILTON G. PoTTER Firat J7ice-Preaident..........................................W. PI ERCE TAYLOR Second J1ice-Preaident..............................GEORGE l\1. SHEARER Treaaurer___.......................- ............................. KI::NNETH G. MowAT Secretary.....- ..................- .................................... ETHEJ. D. PILLION Faculty Advisor....................................... Dn. WAYNE U. ATWEI.L • Around the lives of all great men there circles a mysterious halo which shines on after they are gone. The spot in an institution it continues to light, we call tradition. Human beings are drawn to these love to bask in their light because they are inspired by them. From the life of Dr. James A. Gibson, there has come to the University of BufFalo a light, a tradition, an inspiration which is carried on by an organization created to his memory, The James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Dr. Gibson was hom in Prescott, Ontario, in 1867. Shortly after, his parents moved to London, Ontario, where he received his academic and then his medical training, graduating in medicine from the University of London in 1890. He 'immediately went to Toronto and tried the Toronto examinations which correspond to our State Boards. These he successfully passed and was qualified thereby to practice in any province in Canada. Not satisfied with his equipment for the p ractice of his profession, he then went to London, England, where he studied as interne in Brompton and two other large hospitals, filling out and improving himself in clinical medicine. Upon returning to America he felt that he wanted to practice in a large city and near his home if possible. Buffalo being the nearest large city-he came here in 1898- began a practice and for a time was on the stafF of the Fitch Hospital. He also joined the Roswell Park .Medical Club where he became a<'quainted and formed strong and lasting friendships with many of Buffalo's leading medical men. He was a close friend of the great clinician whose name the cJub bore and with whom he shared an enthusiastic and devoted service to the University in after years. Th:is same year, 1893, he became affiliated with the Calvary Presbyterian Clmrch of this city and took an active part in the maintenance of that church, so long as he lived. Having established himself in practice and in the medical circle of the city- he married Miss Clara North of Preston, Ontario. His beautiful home life which came to include one daughter, Clara, was a guiding factor in his contemplations and actions. The worth of his character and achievements attra<'ted to him the consideration of those interested in the advancement of the Universitv of BufFalo to tht> • extent that he was placed on the teaching staff of our Un i versity~ at the age of 27, in the year 1894. He was at first, instructor in anatomy under Professor Phelps, but his extraordinary ability, coupled with a sincere earnestness and zeal for industry marked him for advancement so that in 1905, he was chosen for the place vacated by Professor Phelps, as fuJJ professor of Anatomy. From 1905 until the time of his death in 1917, Dr. Gibson worked incessantly with the student. for the student, toward making a ~gger, better Unh·ersity and a better world at large. His untimely death was a great blow to all and a distinct loss to the students of the greater University. Two Hundred Ninety �JAMES A. GIBSON ANATOMICAL SoCIETY ' Tbe James A. Gibson Anatomical Society was fou_nded shortly after his death, in 1917, "to form a living tribute to Dr. Gibson's memory, to provide for and promote the general welfare of the Anatomy Department of the University of Buffalo, which was his earnest desire, and to secure from the student body their undivided interest in the study of Anatomy, at which our former professor so diligently worked. The attainment, at the end of the Sophomore year of an average standing in Anatomy of 85% or more, makes a student eligible for membership in the society. It is therefore honorary. The fact that this society is named in honor of the memory of Dr. Gibson is most appropriate. The considerat ion of his work cannot fail to emphasize an ideal and to stimulate us all to noble and unselfish ends. The embodiment in our lives of Dr. Gibson's ideals will lift us above the average of our profession and if followed will increase our influence, 'viden our horizon, and make us worth 'vbile citizens of any community in which we may live. HAROLI> BLAISDE LL ('23) - • - ~ Ttco Bund1·ed Ninety~))le �' '~ , • OFFICERS oF THE BARRETTONIAN SociETY • ' Two Htmd1·ed Ninety-two ~- m~ - ~F !.t\~. ~J �' • • • The Barrettonian Society I J OFFICERS President.... -·--·······-···········-·········DoNALD C. D uNHAM Pice-President.................... -··-···-·········-···········MAI1RICF. \>V. KLEIN Secretary..... -·-·....··---··--ERNEST D. H u NT Treasurer..........·-········-·········--·· ..........................ALBERT C. RoEs In 1898 Dr. William Cary B ennett founded the Barrettonian Society, through which the ideals of this great dentist have been perpet~ated. H e strove to create a wider knowledge and a greater advancement in his chosen profession, through the closer friendships and relationships between the faculty and students and among the students themselves. By these means he endeavored to accomplish greater things. The fulfillment of these principles may easily be seen by the spirit that per~ vades the Dental S chool- the spirit of accomplishment scholastically and fraternall y. Clinics have been held throughout the year, which have considerably lightened the problems of the students. The annual field day also is an event which is looked forward to by the entire student body. In this way the ideals of the first dean of the Dental S chool have been permeated, right down to the present time. • • • • Two Hundred Ninety-tllree -~~ t9 m. of ll\. ~;.; m: . siD • • �I • Women's University Club • • • • • • Two H11ndred Xinetv·tour .~ ~ . 19 ~. 0[ ~. ~ ;s ~-·~·:=..- �I Women's University Club The U. B. Women's Club is an amalgamation of the Y. W . C. A. and the Women's Club of the University of Buffalo. Tbe cabinet for 1923 :24 is : OFFICERS Presider~t ----···········-·--·······-··-·-·-·····-····-·-·····R GTH £. CARY Pice-President...................................- ..................... HE LEN K. SLOAN Corresponding S ecretary......_ ...................HELEN L . WILSON Recording Secretary................................ __........ANNA 1I. STERR Treasttrer .............. ~.................. ·····-········. ··············-----···- ......ETHE L PIN CUS • CHAIRMEN Program ······-···-·····-·····----················-········ ...................EDNA F1 scu ER Jl.1 ember ship---·········-···-···········--···· ····--·-·HE LEN K. SLO.o\N H oat ess...........·-··--·······-·-························· .................Do ROTH v C. 0 A y Publicity............................- .............................CoNSTAN CE E. CunTtss Y. W. C. A. RETIRING CABINETS: President...............................................- .........................SYLVIA GoERGEN 1/ice-President....-....- ...............--................._ ..._ ..ALICE W. CARY Corresponding Secretary........................_ EvF.LYN M. SATRU M · Recording Secretary...................................................CLARA UNR ATH Treasurer ·-·-..............._ ............- ..................- .........VERA " r ETMORE WOME~'S ~, CLUB President .....- ..................................-............................NATALIE Ro uND S ecretary .....................................................................J AN F. C. O ' M ALLEY Treasurer.....--..........- ..........- ..............- ..........R uTH E. CARY T1.00 Hundred Ninetv·Jh;e • �- I U. B. Club Y. M. C. A . • • '"" �-- -- • UniYersity The Lnin~rsity of Bo.:f£alo Y. )L C. A. Branch has the distinction of being one of the oldest student Associations in th,is NUntrv. Foi" mo~ than tentv vears. this Branch has been serving the students of this l~niversit:y. It also has. the distinction of being the first student o~tion. bring~ together the students of the various colleges. The Student " y r• has always ~ an influence for the greater l"niversitJ and it is a soarce of satisfacli.on to see this dream begi~tning to materialize. The L. B. Club meets every Tuesday at 6~3Q at the Central Y . )I. C. A_ for supper a.od a social program. ..\.t every meeti~. some speaker b~ a worthwhile message on somt topic of interest. These meetings bring together the students from each college for felloTShip a.od this helps to promote friendly relationships among the students of the l'"nivusilrv . • Because of the fact that the Gniversity is growing so rapidly. it has become neeessary to re-organize the work of this ...-\.ssodation. I£ the p_resent plans &re carried out: we may all foolt forward to a larger- work being carried out among the students dtn'in2 the ~ vear. "' . - LIVI~GSTOXE CLl"'"B On Feb. 20. 1923.• one dental and three mt'd'ical students with a colDIDOn interest. met &Iter- ..beans'' at the Y. )1. C. A. to tall: over- the proposition of organizing a dub or society for foste~ and ad'Vancing Cltristian ideals on the campus of The l"ninrsitT .. of Buffalo. Bob Smith. tfle bov~s sec-reta.rv. .. kindrv offered us the use of his office for meetings and we decided to m«t el'eey Tuesday night for prayer. to take up together whatever issues might <:ome up from time to time and for the fellowship o£ being t~her. at least onee a ~ As knowledge of these meetings has spread. others ha"-e come to be with us and share in the privileg~ of the association. Beeause of the spirit we have named it. ' 'TEte L.ivino,"'Stone Ctnb..... in honor of that great mis<>ionary and man of God. David Livingstone. hoping that the spirit which guided Mm to make so much of hls liife worth while. may continue to permeate us all and help as. too. tow-ard that end - - FRIARS CLUB The Friars· Club o£ the l"niYersity of Buffalo was organized February H ,. 19~3 bv . some of the men of tfle Coil~ of Arls and Scie~ who intend te> undertake adive Christian work. The pa.rpose of the o~ation is to afford an opportunity for fdlow hip a.moruz its membe~ and f01t discussion of the work: they are to undertake. )lee-tings are htid Wffk!y in &.-ie~K-e H all at noon. )lembership in the Clab is open to any men in the l-niversity e~eting to entn into adive Christian work. ~ • • <li. ........ �• • • • • • �, Da. RcssELL GaoH Alumni Editor Foreword In view of the more active interest that is being manifested at the present time by the alumni in all functions of the Cniversity of Buffalo, the Editor of the Iris has deemed it altogether fitting and proper to designate a section of the Iris to the alumni bodv . • This is the first year such a section has been devoted entirely to the University's roll of graduates in this, the University Annual. It is a well-known fact that the growth and the achievements of a Gniversity are largely dependent upon the support given it by the alumni body. Likewise. is it true that all student activities and organizations within the University are dependent largely upon that body of gTaduates for its accomplishments. Cooperation between the alumni and the student body is a thing entirely desired and it is this cooperation that the Iris wishes to promote to a greater existence. Due to a late start in the gathering of material for this section much has been omitted that would tend to create an active interest on the part of the alumni in the Iris. However. it is sincerely hoped by members o£ this staff that what has been started here will be carried out to a larger extent in the future and we heartily solicit youl' cooperation in the plan to make the Iris a University Annual which will be second to none. • Two H 1mdred S inehj·ni11e �• The Alumni Club of The University of Buffalo, Inc. Bv Da. A. B. r- ~. • I LEMON, Secretary 0 longer can there be any excuse for Jack of Alumni interest in the affairs of the University. Xo longer must six thousand graduates of the University admit that they have no fixed meeting place, no forum. no rallying point, no alumni contact, no discussion, no policy. A new spirit was born among the graduates of U. B. when on October 27, 1922, the doors of the Club House of the Alumni Club of the University of Buffalo were thrown open and 800 members pledged themselves to the purposes of the Club, viz: " to promote social intercourse among its members; provide them with the conveniences of a Club H ouse and to provide also other means of promoting S cience, Literature and Art, with the special purpose of aiding and de,·eloping the University of Buffalo." The opening date was purposely arranged to fit in with the ceremonies incident to the inauguration of Samuel P. Capen as Chancellor of the University of Buffalo. Thursday, Oct. 27th, 1922 the bouse w~s opened to its members. The beauty of the house, the enjoyable entertainment, the excellent quality of the food and the general air of hospitality astonished e\·ery member and guest who ealled on opening day. Friday morning the housewas used as a registration point for the delegates to Dr. Capen inauguration. The signatures of the great educators from all parts of the country delegated to attend the inauguration ceremonies now occupy a prominent place in the Club House. After the rather auspieious opening the club soon settled down to the customs of most male clubs. The regular " Saturday ~ighters" were introduced and have become very popular. Department ~ights were introduced which proved very interesting and entertaining. These nights brought out the talent that is every where among the graduates and which has been tabulated for further use. The l\Iusical Clubs of the Universitv have rontributed their share of • the entertainment. Pool and cards have secured a liberal following. Entertainment never is wanting about the Club House. While a few minor changes have been made in the interior structure of the Club House, nothing radieal has been attempted. It is true thaf the Alumni Club had a more auspicious berth than any other Club in the city and from the outset was on a firmer financial basis than most clubs of its type. yet the Board of Go,·ernors have been reluctant to make any changes or additions which might necessitate additional taxation and thus discourage some of the younger memebrs. At the time this publication goes to press, tennis courts are being built and lawn bowling greens planned. Doubtless within the near future the large building in the rear of the Club House, formerly used as a garage will be transformed into an assembly hall and gymnasium. \Vith over two acres of land at the rear of the house. the possibilities of expansion and development are virtually unlimited. A g reat deal of credit for the establishment of this most acth·e breeding place of Alumni spirit must go to Dr. Grover W. Wende the President of ' the Club. H e has built up around him a most effi cient corps of workers so divided into Committees that the work of managing the Clubs affairs does not become burdensome to an~· indh·idual. Three Hundred �·I • UNIVERSITY oF BuFFALO ALuMXI CLuB U. of B. Federated Aumni Association OFFICERS PresidenL·--·······-········--····-···-·-··--- ·-GROVER W. WENDE First Pice-PreaidenL.. ·--·---GEORGE G. DAvtosoN, JR. Second Vice-PresidenL. -···-··--'~AJ.TER P. CooKE Secretary ....·--······················--······----·····-···-·-···-···· A. B. L~-:MoN Treasurer______________ _________ J. G. Wooo\~ORTH The annual dinner and dance of the Buffalo Federated Alumni Association was held on February 22nd at the Hotel Statler. This meeting as in other years was held as the closing exercise of a da~· of Lnh·ersity functions which started at ten thirt~· in the morning at the Teck Theater. The speakers of the e\·ening were ChanceJlor Capen and Dr. Davis of Alfred l:nh·ersity. The meeting this year was exceptionally well attended. Those in charge of the arrangements were Dr. E. J. Farmer of the D ental alumni. Dr. Theodore Leonard of the Medical alumni. Sidney James of Pharmacy, John Greenwood of Arts and )Iorev C. Bartholomew of Law. • The ,·arious other Alumni Dinners were held this •vear as follows: Chautauqua District, -XO\·ember 16, 1922 Salamanca, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester District- April 9. 1923 Central & Xorthem New York- April 24, 1923 Syracuse, N. Y. Interstate April 25, 1923 Ithaca, N. Y. Chancellor Samuel Paul Capen personally attended all of these dinners and • addressed the alumni at each. Three HHIIdred One • �• Da. HERDERT U. WILLIAMS Dr. H erbert U. \\ illiam!>, after graduation from the Central Higb School, spent two years in the University of Michigan. H e received his M. D. from the University of Buffalo in 1889 and later from the University of Penns~·l­ vania. Dr. Williams took post-graduate work at Columbia, Johns Hopkins, Vienna, Berlin and Gottingen. He has been on t he faculh· of the School of Medicine since 1891, Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology, since 1896 and Dean of the School of Medicine from 1912 to 1914 also member elect from the facu]t\· on the University • • Council for three years. Dr. Williams is Pathologist at the Buffalo General H ospital, the Buffalo City H ospital, and the Erie County Hospital. He served as President of the Buffalo Academy of Medicine, was treasurer of the Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists for seven years, and president during 1913. H e is a member of the Association of American Physicians; and state examiner in Pathology and Bacteriology. Dr William's hobby is anthropology. • GROVER w. WENDE, M.D. Dr. G rover Wende is an alumnus of the Cniversit\· of • Buffalo who has gained a national reputation in the medical profession. He is a g ra duate of the year 1889. Resides being well-known as a medical practitioner, Or. \Vende is known as one of the Universitv's most a rdent supporters. H e has devoted much hard work toward the development of the Alumni Club of\ which he is president. Dr. W ende was also chairman of the committee in charge of the membership drive which did suc-h splendid work. TH EODORE M. LEO N ARD, M .D. Dr. Theodore Leonard graduated from the Medical School of the University of Buffalo with the class of 1901. H e has spent much time and energy in behalf of the Medical Alumni Association of which he is president. Dr. Leonard is also a member of the house of delegates of the Federated Alumni Association and he is Chairman of the Membership Committee of the U niversity of Buffalo Alumni Club. DR. HENR Y G. BENTZ ' • Dr. B entz is a graduate of the school of medicine, class of 1888, and a graduate of Pharmacy, class of 1889. He was one of the founders of Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity in 1888 and e\·er since that time has been active in University work. He is now a member of the University of Buffalo Council, to which he ~·as elected July, 1922. Dr. Bentz is engaged in the practice of medicine with offices at 8!»Michigan A ,.e. • • Three H undred Two - .... • I �DR. DANIEL H. SQUIRE Dr. Squire needs no introduction here. But he occupies a very unique position among the Dental alumni, being one of six members of the first class graduated from the University of Buffalo Dental School. Dr. Squire has not severeu his connection with the institution since that time, having been a member of the teaching staff for 30 years, and for the past 11 years he has been dean of this department of learning. At a recent meeting of the Dental Alumni Association, Dr. Squire was honored by having conferred upon him the honorary degree of "Humdinger," which classifies him as a Prince of Good Fellows. His powerful influence for better dentistry has been felt by all who have had the privilege of attending the U. B. Dental School since his early connection with the institution as a teacher. CHARLES A. PANKo,v, D.D.S. Dr. Charles Pankow is one of the live-wires of the dental profession in Buffalo and may be seen very much in eridt>nce at any of the dental or other collegiate functions. H e is a member of the class of 1905. When not actively engaged in loJlowing the pursuits of his profession, "Charlie" 'llay he found hard at work directing some form of entertainment. His name is always found at the head of U1e entertainment committee whether it be the Eighth District Dental Society, Alumni Association, University Alumni Club or R show put on for the benefit of the Old Folks Home. Dr. P ankow has shown an active interest in all student artivities and is the faculty advisor of the Bison. JAv G. RoBERTs, D.D.S. Dr. Jay J. Roberts is one of the prominent members of the Dental Profession of Buffalo and a graduate of the University of Buffalo, class of 1905. He is a member of the N. Y. State BoRrd of Dental Examiners and a past president of the Eighth District Dental Society. Dr. Roherts has been much interested in post-graduate work and has been instrumental in bringing to Buffalo some of the best men in the dental profession for the purpose of instruction in post-graduate work. Dr. Roberts' offices are at 207 E. Ferr,· St. • CLIFFORD E. RosE, D.D.S. ~r. Clifford Rose who is well-known as an oral surgeon IS a graduate of the Dental School of the Universitv of Buffalo, the rear 190:1. He has been verv active in Alumni work and during the past vear was President of the Dental Alumni Association and "\•ice-President of the Federated Alumni Assoriation. Dr. Rose has offices in the Buffalo Electric Building for the practice of oral surgery. • • �• • • ~ ' laVING R. TEMPLETON Mr. Templeton received his Arts degree from Syracuse University in 1904-. Thereafter, for several years he was engaged in newspaper work. Later he attended the University of Buffalo Law School and graduated with the class of 1909. F"or the past seven years he has been a lecturer on Personal Property at the Law School, and for several vears he has been Chairman of the Students Activity Council. Mr. Templeton is also a member of the Membership Committee of the University Alumni Club. - • 1 ' DR. I A. BERTRAM LEMON Dr. Lemon is one of the very acth·e graduates of the School of Pharmacy, having recei,·ed his degree in 19 13. What is lacking in ststture is compensated for by an abundance of energy which manifests itself in every activity in whic·h Dr. Lemon is interested. Besides being a member of the teaching faculty of the School of Pharmacy, Dr. Lemon is one of the most ardent workers in behalf of student activities. H e is particularly interested in the welfare of the University Musical Organizations and to him is due the greater share of credit for the rejuvenation of th~ Glee Club and Universit\• Orchestra. H e is a • member of the Faculty Committee on Student Acti,·itie~ a memher of the U. of B. Athletic Council and is secretar\· of the Universitv Alumni Club. • • • T. F. WILLIAMS, Pu.G. Mr. Williams is a graduate of the Department of Pharmacy, in the class of 1898. For years he has been active in alumni work, particularly in the Pharmacy Alumni Association of which he is now President. During the past year, Mr. 'Williams has also heen president of the Buffalo Federated Alumni Association, whkh comprises all departments of the {lnivcrsity. • I • JosEPH L. CLEVELAND, D.D.S. Dr. Joseph L. Cleveland is one of the most active members of the Dental .\ lumni. t..'pon looking up his record, past and present, we find tl1at "Joe'' has been or is secretary of most e,·ery live organization in Buffalo. H e is a graduate in the class of 1914. At the present time, besides being secretary of tl1e Dental Faculty, Dr. Cleveland is secretary of the Dental, Aiumni Association and secretary of the Eighth District Dental Association. 'Then not t-ngaged in organization work of some form or other, he way be found practicing dentistry at 505 Franklin St. - Three Btmdred Four • -' ( 'I I • • �• • • • • • �• • • • • • ' • • • • • I ' I I I • �• Fraternities and Sororities ~fF:OJ CAL- Nu S1GJ11A • CHEMISTRY- Ku BETA CHI EPSILON 0MF.GA UPSILON PHI PHI RHo SIGMA ARTS- Pill LAMBDA KAPPA KAPPA DELTA Ps1 SIGMA PHAitllfACY- BETA PHI SIGMA GENERAL- KAPPA Ps1 OcToGEN MASONIC CLU B RHo P1 PHI KAPI•A Nu SIGlltA ALPHA Mu ALPHA PHI DELTA BETA SIGMA Puo LA\V- BETA P1 Ruo Pm DELTA Par DEI.TA Cm SoRORITIEsS•GMA KAPPA DENTAL- ALPHA GAllfMA DELTA DEI.TA SIGli1A DELTA PHI SIGMA SIGMA X1 Psi Pm T.,u SIGMA DEI.TA DELTA OMEGA Psi Pr KAPPA PH1 SKULLS Tn'ETA. ALPHA OMEGA Cm SIGltiA GAlltllfA PHI • ...... -- -i �• Nu Sigma Nu • • • Tlrree Htmdred Si:c • �• Nu Sigma Nu . • C. W. BULLARD W ..J. DALEY J. )f. )fESSIXGER I. C. I. CHAPTEH F'ounded at l'ni\·ersity of Mi<•higun in 1SR2 246 Elmwood Avenue Sl';NYORS H. A. ' .McCoRoocK G. STU•'£, A.B. C. A. NoROS'l'Rou H. E. ScnwiNG, B.S. c. s. LAKI'.~fAN F.. J. ZDDlER:Il.\N, B.A. N. D. S:mTH fi. ~f. CoLTON L. A. BENSON w. P. TAYLOR, B.S. J. L. DAVIS FREilERICK T. ScHXATZ \VAL'J:t:R CONSTAN'TINE JOHX J. PRENDERGAST Tl-IOlllAS TOOLAN ... JUNlOHS M. G. POTTER, A.B. G. M. SHEARER, B.S. s. L. VAUGHAN E. w. PO\VELL, B.S. SOPHO:\fORES D. C. Foss Y. D. LEONE • • I I FRESH:\1EN RICHARD SAUNDERS EARLE FREDERICKS ARTHUR MuLDOON I c. ·w. STEwART E. \ '. DEXNE£X, A.B. H. CoxSTANTDIE E. L. \\'ELCH HENRY ,T. BROW.N Roswr.u. KEYEs JAMES SANFORD • PLEDGES ,,.ALTER CoNSTANTINE FRATRES IN FACUI.TATE c. SUllf:!\'"Ell JONES, B.S., M.D. HERMAN G. MATztNGEJl, M.D. EDWAilD W. KocH, A.M., M.D. GRO\'EB. W. WENDE, M.D. CHAllL£8 CAllY, M.D. JAMEs W. PUTNAllt, M.D. CHAUES G. STOCKTON, M.D. w. WARD PLUl\fllfER, B.L., M.D., F.A.C.S. DELANCEY ROCHESTER, A.B., M.D. FREDERICK J. PARMENTER, M.D., F.A.C.S. JOHN F'. F ADlBAIRN, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. ELI H. LoNG, M.D. ALLEN A. JoNEs, )f.D. EDWARD A. SHAllP, M.D. DE\\'rrr SHEUtAx, A.B., M.D. ALFRED DIEHL, M.A., M.D. J Ali[ES E. KINO, M.D., F.A.C.S. EurEJl G. STAJUl, M.D., F.A.C.S. THEW WRIGHT, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. JULIUS ULLlltAN, M.D. WALTEJl MACHElllEll, M.D. NoutA.N L. BuaNHAllt, M.D. WJLLIAl\1 F. JACOBS, M.D. C~nSTER C. CoTT, M.D., F.A.C.S. CARL S. TouPKINS, M.D. DELZON N. CoTT, M.D. HAilRY M. WEED, M.D., F.A.C.S. JAMEs C. SULLivAN, M.D. \\'JLLIS G. GREGORY, M.D. HuGH C. McDowaLL, M.D. EDWARD C. KoENIG, M.D. A. H. AARON, M.D. FRANK N. P<Tl"I'S, M.D. F'llANcts LEoPOLD, M.D. Root:JlT P. DoBBIE, M.D. W. J. M. WUilTZ, M.D. Ho:~tEJl A. Ta<TnER, PH.B., M.D. JACOB s. Orro, A.B., M.D. RtCHAilD N. DENroao, M.D. LEE MASTEN FRANCIS, A.B., M.IJ. NELSON G. RuSSELL, M.D. THEODORE LEONAJlD, M.D. CLAYTON w. GllEEN, A.B., M.D. H•aaY w. TucK, M.D., F.A.c.s. Dt:scuM C. McKENNEY, M.D., F.A:.C.S. FuNK H. LoNG, M.D. JEssE N. Rot:, M.D. FllANK E. BRUNDAGE, A.B., M.D. DAN s. BELLINGER, M.D. JOSEPH P. BRENNAN, M.D. F. WtLLlAl\[ WELCH, M.D. CARL G. FaoST, M.D. ALBERT GAJITNER, M.D. JOHN F. HEALY, M.D. HEUERT u. \\'ILl.LUCS, M.D. Three Hundred Stven • �• • • Omega Upsilon Phi • • • • • Three H uudred Eight ' • • • �Omega Upsilon Phi .U .PH.\ CH.\PTER FOL'~DED AT Bt:TFALO 189<; 2:25 EI.llWOOD .\YE-' TE FRATES IX FACt"LT.~TSE R. llcG£"D.&. lLD., F _>\.C.S. llusu.ur. Custos. li..D~ F - -\..C..S. Joa:s L Ecn:1. Y.D. W..uT~ L Gooo.UL, )J.D. Hnar R . LouSE:S. )J.D. G~ J . Eca:1- li..D. HnuM" .\ . s~rr••· ll.D. KAa.L F . Escu.L'IJII.L..... . D.S- )!.D. .ED.-A.a.D F. l .b :.b'u"*- ll..D. Tn•oruT F. I>Qso-w-.'-". li..D. Dot"G....A.S P . AL...-OL.D. ll. D. B~:s D. BowEs • .li..D. J . S. BA...,.-u.. li..D. OscAA J . ()v.rucan. .li..D. Eoo u J . F. 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A. lb:rn:siiEDin • WnJ r ., ;w :u. HowARD HL"aT X . K~-.,;u UW.l.JlD L RQD."'E.t R,.,.y'JloS"l) R . STOL"U C. E., u Hn•N IU.t..rn r~s FRESHllE..~ H.uo...o E. .\.. c,..-.L.,....t.G.H 1\'ou"x H. HA_.,..ou. En:1ETT C. lloou JOt>UH P . O'BtiE.s Do.,-..,UJ) .\ L~"EEtl!!S w·u.a.r •v Scusnzn-s "'.U.T~ El"GL"I F••ESE. ll. SnLIY~:S • • • �• --- • • Phi Rho Sigma • • ' • • Tbree Hundred Tea ... - ........ �Phi Rho Sigma SE~"li)RS THOJL\.S .\nRL'-~ FlTz:\f.\R'l'lY fo'.J>W.UD B. BlrKOWSXI \YrLLU.l£ Gu...u.o Bl:"B.KE FJUm GEOilGB G. C.ULL :s-oJLX.A...~ Fa.A..~JCLIY G.u\SEll Fa.urCIS J . V. M.ucr c IL.\JLLJ:!S AYDIU!W QnYN JAXES R.APEL\!:1. GEORGE 0.\VID BEIULY Josnn EDWillU) B1:10o"ll \V U.I.I.\ :I( c. F...JUoo~ AaTR'CJL KAxsELA..~ Oa1.0 Ctu.aus P ACI..c"'fl.LI J A~t:Es Srn:oN R.EGA...~ B YL"l"!S no~ll BE:>rEDlCT liAaT Cau. c. RTAS HE"'-~tY GEoaGE SToa..Nn D A vm ·willU) \V mn llUK RA..~D.UL SA.-"'BOL~ RAntOND \ \ . SEYDKEIL RtssEL )1. W Em LEIL IiAaoLD J ,D££S WELCH LEE FJU.YclS RAPHAEL DA..'ftELS SOPHOllOR.ES HAYES CcL~ R oYALD F a.t\...--rclS GAJLVEY JOSEPH RoLA...~ G.ETtL~GS Tu:oJO.S W. GEOGHEGA..V CL.ua EccE.:.""£ lhcTL\EL BClUCE JouY J.Uilt'S B EB.:YR.ARD Jon:Y Loos ~El:li.D'r M..unDr JOSEPH LlTTLEFU!.LD A..,-nro.:.-Y C HAILLES P,\Jlls How.\ILD EDwA&D ROG.EllS FRESIDIE...~ Hn.BEa.T T. B'Eaw ALD AaTH1..'1l GEORGE E £.;fAES811B JoHN JACOB Ko11...~ CHAPTER ROLL :Vorthwestern Cnit•tJrllity Jlellical School, Chicago, IU. BETA.. --·--·-_ ............... l.:nit•IJrllity of llHrwis Co/l,6ge of Medicine, Chicago, Ill. ~A..""::ltA. -··---··-···-····-· - ·- ···-··-......R.UIIh MedicaL College, Chicago, Ill. Dn-r Cnit•ersity of Southern California. El'$II.o:-o etroit College of Jletliriu a1td Surgllry, Detrrri.t, Jlich. ZET. rni7:8Tsit!J of Jlichigtn~, Jledica.L School. An11o Arbor, Jlich. ET oh11. A. Crrighton Jl8dical CollRgll, 07rW.ha. YebrtUka. T HETA T.~~ _ _ _ _ t.:nit'liUity of )fi1l1t6sota JlB<lical School. Jlinn6<rpolill, )linn. lo-u___ .Un.it•er:tity of NebrMka Collsgll of .Meclicins, Omaha and, Lincoln, N6braska KAP PA.... ..... ,_.. _ _ J.Vestllrn. R est~r7:6 U nit·e-rllity School of Jleclicine, Cls-ceUJ.nd, Ohio LA.xlroA Par . .... _ eni7:errity of P611Mylt'cmiLt llecliral School. Philo.d6lphia. Penna. )lc tatB Clli7:er~tg of Iorr:a College of 31edicille. lO'Wa City. Iowa.. ~c JliJdical School of Harr:ard Cni1:~r:rity, Boston. Jlass. O:mCiloY Jlu.rquettB C:ni1:ersity School of Jledirinlf. Jlilwaukee, Wis. Pl..__ Jn.dia11.a L'nivlJrllity School of 3l8dici1t6. IIU.liam,apoli:J and Bloomington,, In.d. R uo_.. ···---------·--·····.Jefferson 111tl(lical College of Philadelpltitx,. PhilacbJI;ph:i.a, Pen'M. SIG.)lA.-.. ---·--U nivlJrllity of nrginia. l>tppart~Mn.t of i}l edicinll, Charlottsville, Va. l'PStLos -_ lt~lical College of Virgi1tia, Richmond, Va. S~trtL .u.-u Sornz l'ale CniT:llrsity, YtJW H at·m, Conn. CH C ni1:trrrity of Pittsburgh School of Jltulicine, Pitt:~burgh. Pa.. Psz..____ ...Uni7:erllity of Colorado School o; Jltdici1ts, B q,LfdtJr and Den.7:6r, Colo. ALPHA O)(EGA On-rA. ·---L~ni't'Brllity of Buffalo School of Medicine, Buffalo, N. Y. 0,:\llWA..____________ - -............Ohio State fYniverllity Collllge of MecliciM, Colwmbwt. Ohio ALPHA BETA...._ Columbia Uni'cersity College of Plt-!Jilicitrr&<t a'lld Surge01tll, N. Y. City . \LPUA G.\..."'L\-. _McGill Cnirsrllity Ffl.c:-ulty of Jledicins, M ontreal. Qru.. Ca1Vtda AL.PH.\. Dn:u ... ··lVMhingt01l C"nit'8Tilitg. Sain.t L01tis. Jlq . •\LPtu. Ennos__ ... _Cn.it::erllity of Toronto. Toronto, Ont .. Canada lliL-rA iliun.o~ ALl'R& TulaM Umvt~rsity of Louisiana School of M.lldicine. Yf!W Orlean.Y. La. ALPHA -·-· Three Hundred. Elwen. �~--------------~-------------------------------- · • • • • • • Phi Lambda Kappa • Three Hundred Twelt·e • • • �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e734164e453396d8323d7ad2b387c6a1.pdf 49aa9392bd0206117993207a798ecf8c PDF Text Text �THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES' 19~~ r-------------~• [5t;{ :3] ��• ' • npyrig~t ~ 1924 ~rrnarb ~- Wakr!Ulb Elihtr itt <!l~it>f "rtlfur A. C!lrnrut lbtsittl'tis fltanagrr . ·' '..r.b• : - .. --. ........ . .-...... . -···~· .. _. • • • -- ........ .. . . . .. . ""~ �• • • • t • �: ORE The play is not complete without a pro, gram. This, the fifteenth volume of The Iris is the program of that age,old drama of University Life. It not only contains out; lines of the acts but also photographs of the players together with records of their sue; cesses. Now the act of a year is over and the players change. The old favorites pass on while the understudies take their place. Our program now becomes history; history ever to refresh our memory of the dearest years of our life, old friends and our Alma Mater. ,I ' I I ' --- --- .-' - ~~ • •• -- --:::::;r -·.:..-- .:-_::.,.._.. I ~ �. . • -- - .. ...- F, 'I I mqe 1924 lfris I I 'I ' llniuersity nf iJuffaln . I llnl.XV. Jlublisqeil Annually ity mqe ;!}eni.nr QUass I I I I ..... I ,_. ..==- ... -- _- ... ........,;-~~-- . _ .. . . . .__ ~ -··- - -~~ - • -=:-- • �• EDICATION • II . • . . . . . :;..- • �• - �• - • ' • • - • • I • �' • • • Jn • t I • r I I· ---·::. -- ......... ;• • • --- .-- ... . ...._;.:::"~ ~ • �• - .... CONTJENT§ i II VIEWS HISTORY FACULTY- SENIORS EVENING SESSION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES CONTRIBUTORS ALUMNI FRATERNITIES ''I I I I I r- I - .... _ --. --.._ ~ II I I .. I ... __ ~' ___ -::~::-.:--_ .. _ ·--'-·--=---· - . ..-. ---·- _..., -~ -~ . ~ *'=1 - -~ ~ • • �• �- . :: ~ :: $ �" ~ ... ·~ • �8ntran« to tbt &tum 6/ub �Cl;h~ 9ood-Waght Cl'ortal �• ���Wtstminst~ ��• --- s- " " ~ ��• • > ..~ --· • • •• . ... !Park :t?ak~ in Wint~r �•••• "' • -' --... ~ -:::::: s • • �• "\ -- ~ ~ ,_ • \ I • ~ ...," ----.... - '~ • t) ~ ·~ . . \ :::: ~ ~ ~ �, ·--"...:::.. - ~-. ' �• --- I - - • • • • I --- ;J.•.-- -- - - - - ' • - • - • �' ,l 'lit-1 2• 1 ' .l 1 9 ~ ~.~,d • • ...,... . ...... 4 I I " • • • '!'his year, 1923-1924, has probably heeu the most successful in the history of the University of Buffalo. The re bas been an increase in , the Faculty and in the student registration, the Evening Session has been established, many new courses added, and one of the most important items has heen the widening of the scope of athletics. On September 24th, the co ll e~e year opened with the annual Convocation at the Hutchinson-Central Bi~h School Auditorium. In his address to the students at that time, the Chancellor stressed the responsibility ol CL \RF.NCE B. MARSH • the undergraduates, not only to themselves, but also to Deem of Evening Session their c~mmunity. Dr. Capen expressed the hope that a burning desire for service would be the greatest goua a student would obtain in college. He upheld student activities as holding a large place in college life, hut re minded us that they are not the fundame ntal phase of undergraduate curric ulum. I I 4 • T h e opening of the new semester witnessed the simultaneous opening to the puhlic of the Evening Session, with its variety of courses, presented by the most efficien t of instructors, each an expert in his own line. In this la rger and bette r University, the year began with its customary routine. The Frosh, nume rous in numher and unaware that life for them was to be quiet and inconspicuous during their year of apprenticeship on the campus, began to look around for trouble. The ever-ready Sophomores welcomed all advaucea and thus the fight began . Furious and bloody (not very bloody) battles ensued for tbe purpose of deciding most important matters of class etiquette. Several Frosh idols grandly paraded the campus with blackened eyes and smashed lips. • In October the first meeting of the Student Activities Committee was held a nd m any plans for tbe year were adopted. At this meeting, Faculty adv1ser:~ to the various activities were appointed. Pllge 1'w••nty·six ' • • I �--- ~~ - I • ~~ l ·~ ~... 1~1t ~ • "' ~~~ r.:tf:i - ~ A Ln-ru: FaosH-SoPH GET-TOGETHER BETWEEN HALvEs Early in the Fall, the Debate Club was organized to meet the needs of the coming year. Marked interest has been shown toward this society which is constantly growing and whi<'h has brought much glory to our University. l . ~ I I ~ .....t. I I ~ October. also, included in its program the Annual Students' Day, the celebration of which infused fr.esh spirit into all. The parade was clever, merry, and, above all, noisy, for which last factor the ever irrepressible Frosh were largely responsible, and indeed their unique stunts and general mischief-making added much to the fun of the morning. At the exercises at Hutchinson High Schoo4 a new custom was inaugurated, for a student was in charge and carried out the whole program. Several students spoke, representing the various activities of the University. I~ Much enthusiasm and real interest was displayed at the School of Dentistry when the students produced a Minstrel Show. The show, which was an .honestto-goodness howling success, proved that there is real talent, perhaps genius, at that School . The Football season opened with splendid success. Real college spirit was manifested by the large crowds attending the games. It was not only the undergraduates who came out to cheer for their team, for a large quota of alumni was present each week. Several class fights enlivened the period betwen halves but the stellar side attraction was the mock football game between the B.V.D.'s and the NITESIDRTS. It was a good game, all spectators were breathless, and with reason. The fact that we beat Hamilton did not lessen the joy of that • occasiOn. At the Hobart game, played in Geneva, the Buffalo warriors were heartened in their play by a large and enthusiastic crowd of supporters who had motored or motor-walked their way down. It was surely a wonderful display of real spirit. Page Ttventy-seven = ' ~~: = ~ ~ _ .~~ "" • ~!:!::==~-::. • ~:)~ &J- T=JS'F ~j_ ___ 1l\ ~ I · - --- --- .. --• • • I �• • • I .,l);.l .... J! I ~~hl .J • ) • I • I '\: • • JusT A Gr.tMPSE OF THF. PAR,\DE l • About this time, the University of Buft'alo acted as host to the Association of Urban Universities, which held its annual convention in this city. Delegates from Universities all over the country were present. We may be justly proud ' that our Chancellor is President of this influential organization. j . ::t.:i ;~ The Thanksgiving recess was over almost before we were aware of its exist· ence. Immediately after it, numerous events held the attention. The Medics held the first of their enthusiastic assemblies, at which the Chancellor was the chief speaker. Dr. Capen commended very highly the holding of these assemblies. Shortly afterward, a particularly pleasing innovation was undertaken in the form of an exhibition of rare books in the Library at Foster Hall, under the auspices of the Muse and Masque. l&if. . • .~ '4 �• .... ..,. ' & ' ~ 'pr. J f••• (' ' In November, also, "Russ" Carrick was chosen by tbe Athletic Council, as Football Coach for the season of 1924. The next honor which came to our University was the defeat of the Hobart Debate Team by a unanimous decision. This was especially praiseworthy as Hobart had hut just previously defeated Hamilton College in a debate on the same question. Basketball, practically tbe major sport of the University of Buffalo, opened auspiciously with a win over Mechanics. The season brought forth some of the most satisfactory games ever seen in Buffalo. The Rensselaer Polytechnic and Cornell games were especially exciting. After each game the U.-B Jazz Orchestra played for the dancing. In January, the Musical Clubs favored the Buffalo Athletic Club with a d elightful concert. The largest crowd that has ever attended the Saturday night programs of that organization, received the Club's efforts most enthusiastically. The joint concert, a few weeks later, with the Musical Clubs of Syracuse University was a revelation of artistic skill and talent. A goodly crowd enjoyed the variety of selections and the dancing which followed. Special commendation goes to the Banjo player with the Syracuse Clubs, whose efforts were duly appreciated. The Soph-Frosh Hop was the social event of the period immediately following Mid-Years. With all the harG work over and little thought of the future, everyone was ready for a good time. This delightful dance showe<J clearly that the two classes can be verv . amicable on occasion. January, also, witnessed the two meets of the newly organized Swimming Team. The first meet was held in Buffalo against Alleghany, and the second at Syracuse against the University there. Early in February, an athletic assembly was held at night in the auditorium of Hutchinson High School On this occasion the football men were awarded their coveted "B's" and gold footballs. Lester Knapp, outstanding star of the 1923 . team, wae announced as the Captain-elect for 1924. "Rus!>" CAnmcK • /'(lgt• Tweuty -uill <' _J • If I I~~ rl' ~. ... ~ I - ~ r ' ')j ~ ·~· -r t~ • I I • r I t~ I 1 ~ it 1!_(~~ ._~ , ]{[·~--=~--"·~=):-'.~-'·n~:-!.:.=~-~~f!= �• ~~ •>~;· I· " I Q • • • At the February meeting of the Students' Activities Committee, considerable discussion was participated in in regard to the question of doubling student rep· resentation to that body. A plan of one Senior and one Junior representative from each school was finally adopted. The annual University day exercise!! were held at the Teck Theatre on :February 22. The speaker of the morning, The Honorable Houston Thomson, Chair· man of the Federal Trade Commission, spoke on "Washington and Wilson.Everyone was vastly interested in the announcements made by the Chancellor oi the munificent gifts to the University within the last years. The petition of the girls of the University for a Senior Girls' Honorary Society was voted upon and unanimously accept· ed at the March meeting of the Students• Activities Committee. Inasmuch as there has been an agitation among the Co-Eds in favor of such an organization for the past two years, the approval of the Committee was most gratifying. The months of January and Fehruary seemed to constitute the social period ol the year, for it was during this time that "Lt:s'' KN ..\PP a large majority of the fraternities ana sororities held their annual parties. April twenty-fifth brought forth the large event of the year, the Jwtior Prom, at the new Hotel Statler, in the Main Ball Room. This was an extraordinary occasion and must have been anticipated as such, since a large number attende6. Several special features, including music by the famous Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler Orchestra, made this the shuffie of shuffiles held at the University this year. Then, after a too short lapse of time and much hard work, came those milestones (possibly, better, grindstones ) of College tradition, "Finals." "d < } \ " ::' • : (1 ~~ ~. 1 ' ' ~! 'l ·I , • ;, . ' ,_ .. • "Exit Fatalis" J, ' !l ~~ ~·· J . Pag-=:e=T=h~<i-r-t~~==::;:;::,,:;:::;=,==;(2 rr-----::----1~::~ &n. . m~ t~ _;' r-___1_9__it. of~.~ !:. ~~.::::::::===~::.;rr~.c=--=====-::-:~~~~ I . I �I - ·- I -- I I I I• ' 1r •• �• • .. �• •• ·~.) -... .~ 1..'\ ~- "" . • ~~ 1(u.;> .._. J • I, t;J ., " l •,Pt>-1 I I - • • SAMUEL PAUL CAPEN • CHANCELLOR • • • • �... . -------- ~ • I • • • 11 "~1~ !" I f:L~ ''fi,,~ ' I ~~ • 1 ·' .. - ?.~ •k' • 1 ~ • r~· ~ 'I' I "' I. ~ "·' l• ' " • 1 j j II f.tt :( -~ I "'~' • • SV"~INER JONES DEAN oF THE ScHOOL OF l\fEDICI~E C. • I ~ /'uge 1'h irty-two •• , -r ----• • it. err - • • • ' . -'--~.u--:__.;.;h~ �• t •1 • • ' • ' . d~ • F ACULTI ,. ~ - - =---, l~ it OF MEDICINE �--x-1 ·:~ -~ SJ..I .,1'"'_i; -· I -- I • ~e- -r-:"\ • .s ._ -- .J ~-" - \J~...:!.-.. ~],G.! nt - -. - I ~.Ij • - ..... - , t.~ - . .....' . t I • j ... t I .":k•' ( • . • ~ ~ • .1 • FACULTY OF ~lEDICl~E .-. ' • �1 ·~ FACULTY OF MEDICINE U. Wu.l tots. M. D~ University of Buffalo. ProfeMor of Pathology and Bacteriology GROVER w. WENDE. M. o_ University of Buftalo. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology HER..\otA."i G. M.uzacER~ M. D. University of Buffalo. ProjesSPr of Psychiatry FJLU""'iCIS C. GoLDSBOROUGH. B. S... Princeto~ M. D Johns Hopkins, F, ~ C, S, Professor of Obstetrics and .4ssoci4te Professor of Gynecology DEWrrr H. SHER..YA..."i. A.B., Williams: M.D. University of Buffalo Professor of Pediatrics • .EL..'\otEB G. STAR.R... M.D.• University of Buffalo. F....~C,S, Professor of Optham.ology. EDc.u R. McGuTR.E. M.D., University of Buffalo. F.A.C.S. Professor of Surgery . W. WARD Punnu:R. B.L. Hobart: M.D. University of Buffalo. F ..A.C.S. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. EDWARD W. Koc.a, A.B •• M.D., Indiana University; M.D., Rush Medical College. Professor of Pharmacology. WAL'IE J. ATWEU., A.B_ ~ebrask.a Wesleyan Univ~ity; A ..:M., Ph..D., University of ~lichigan. Professor of Anatomy. FREDERiCK J. PAntENTER. M.D.• University of Buffalo. F.A.C.S. Professor of Genito..(]rinary Surgery. FRA..."iK A. liART:\lA."i. ~- M.S_ University of Kansas ; Ph.D., Universi~y ol Washington. Professor of Phy siology. Guy E. YouNGBURG. B.S.• Ph.G.. M.S.• South Dakota State College. Ph..D., Har"ard. Professor of Bio-Chemisl;ry Jotu"i F. F.uRBUR.."i. A.B .• Cornell: ~l.D .• U niversity of Buffalo, F.A.C.S. Professor of Otology. Cu. noN M. BROWN. M.D.• Uuiversity of BuJJalo. F .A.C.S. Professor of Rhino-Laryngology. J~"lES E. KL."ic. M.D.., University of Buffalo. F.A.C.S. Professor of Gynecology. CHARLES B. SEARS. B.A .• U .B. Profes.wr of Jledical )uri.,prudence. ALLEN A. )ONES, M.D., University of Buffalo . Professor of Uedicine. EDWARD A. SHARP. M.D.. Univemty of Buffalo. Prof~Jr of Neurology. NELSON G. RuSSELL. M.D"" University of Bu.ffalo. Professor of Clinical U edicine. HERBERT --] • • • ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS MARSHALL CuNTON. M.D., F.A.CS. Associate Professor of Surgery. ALFRED E. DlEHL- A.)l.. M.D. Associate Professor of Dermatology. CHAB.LES SmtNER Jo~Es, B.S.• M.D. Associate ProfeMDr of Pediatrics. Pase 'I' hirty·five - j~ - -- 1 • Ji'' ·k.' ' =.1 �• t - .•. d ..J I"' [ , I ':31 • .--.• • 'I • I l l~ THOMAS B. CARPEl'I"TER, M.D. Associate Prof~sor of Genito-Urinary Surgery. LESSER KAUFMAN, Ph.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Neu.rology. ARTHUR G. BENNETT, M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Opthalmology. HENRY J. MULFORD, M.D. Associate Professor of Oto-Larynology. JoHN L. EcKEL, M.D. Associate Professor of Neurology and Assistant Professor of Psyshiatry. JosEPH SPANGENTHAL, M.D. Associate Professor of Dermathology. IRVING P. LYON. A.B, M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine. HARRY R. LoHNES, M.D. Associate Prof~sor of Pediatries. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS JACOB S. Orro, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Therapeutics. THOMAS J. WALSH, M.D. Assistant Prof~sor of Pediatrics and Associate in Medicine. NoRMAN L. BuRNHMI, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. WALTER S. GoODALE, M.D. Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Public H ealth. LEE MASTEN FRANCIS, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology. GEORGE J. EcKEL, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. jULIUS ULLMAN, M.D. Assistant Profess.or of Medi-eine. THEODORE LEONARD, M.D. Assistan t Professor of Medicine. KARL F. EscHELl\tAN, D.D.S., 1d .D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. CARL 0 . LATHROP, A.M., Sc. M., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. CHARLES A. BENTZ, M .D. Assistant Professor of Medicine and Associate in Hygiene. THEW WRIGHT, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S.• Assistant Professor of Surgery. HERBERT A. SMITH, M.D., Assi-stant Professor of Surgery. CLAYTON W. GREENE, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine. BALDWIN M .~N, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine and Associate tn T h erapeutics. HARRY R. TRICK, M.D., F.A.C.S., Assi-stant Professor of Surgery. FRANCIS W. McGUIRE, M.D., F .A.C.S., Assistant Professor of Surgery. A. H. AARON, M.D., Assistan t Professor of ./l>1edicine. DouGLAS P . ARNOLD, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. jOSEPHINE M. LoVELAND, Registrar. GRACE A. PERSCH, Librarian. l'ugt> 'J'hirty-.~ix ~I, - ::- ~ Jtu -- - - ...._ • - - ... -- ---• ,- • - . ,.... 4t ... ..1.'~fC:.1 .-.... . .. ...... ----- H) - :-- -'. t !; ~ • ... • ' - -.. --.. .- ' • -- - --- r. t~ ~li ~ �=.:=..- • • • • -- • !Jl-_ \ ��1 GF.ORCE • D. B ERR\' North Tonawanda, N. r. Phi Rho Sigma. Highland Hospital, Rochester, N. Y . I • • • • • • 1 Soi..oMoN G. BooKE San Francisco, Calif. Kapil& Nu Fraternity; J. A. Gibson Ana· tomical Society; Shindig Comm., '24!\lemorial Hospital, '22; Sister's Hospital. '23 ; Lane H ospital. Stanford University, San Francisco . • -. EDWARD SANFORD B U FFU:'\1 I • EQ3t Aurora. N . Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. Buffalo General Hospital. . ' - ·~ • '• JOSEPH E DWARD B URNS Buffalo. N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma. Buffalo City Hospital. • • ' it ' •~.:o• • ROWLAND 1 • B. CARR Buffalo, N. Y. Canisiut< College, ' 18-'20. Phi Rho Sigma. Gibson Anatomifal Society. Buffalo City Hospital. R4LPR 1\1. L f' J CoLTON Buffalo, N. Y. Williams College. Nu Sigma No. Friday Culture Club; Senior Banquet Com. • I • I �• LF.O A. CONNELLY Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Senior Ball Committee. Troy City Hospital, '24 '25; BuJfalo Hospital or the Sisters or Charity, '21-'23; German Deaconess Hospital '24. HAROLD JOHN CONSTANTINE Buffalo, N. Y. Canisius College, '17-'20. Nu Sigma Nu. Senior Banquet Committee. Buffalo General Hospital ; Erie County Bos· pital '22-'23 ; Class Treasurer '22-'23. • FRANCIS R. DANIEI.S Rochestt!r, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma. Senior Banquet Committee. Rochester General; Marine Hospital '23 : Erie County Hospital '23-'24. • "-) . ~1 1 r) ~· " PETER J. DINATALE Batavia, N. Y. Buffalo Sister's Hospital. I:ttl I I • • '(t:t~ I BERNARD J . DoLAN I Hallstead, Pa. Omega Upsilon Phi. Buffalo City Hospital '24-'25; Erie County Hospital '23-'24. .- ~·• J• •• JAMES E. DoLAN Hallstead. Pa. Omega Upsilon Phi. Class President. '23-'24; Iris '23 ; Bee '21-'22; Erie County Hospital '23-'24; Buffalo City Hospital and Children's Hospital, '24-'25. Page Forty ~ ' •• -- �I FRANK CREWLING FARROW • Buffalo. N. Y. Varsity Hockey, ' 19-'23. Buffalo City HospitaL F.A.C.O.T.S. Camp Zachary Taylor, '18. Senior Banquet Committee. LOUIS FINGER Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Lambda Kappa. Ruffalo City Hospital. 1. D.4.NIEL CARL I ' FISHER, B. s. Clarence. N. Y. Cornell University, ' 18. Omega Upsilon Phi ; Masooit· Club. U. S. Army, Medical Dept. '18-'19; Erie Co. Lodging House '21-'22; Erie Co. Jail '23-'24. MARK A. GILDEA, B. • s. Danbury, Conn. St. Vincent's, Bridgeport, Conn. • • ]AMES HART Genesee, Pa. Phi Rho Sigma; SoP-h. Banquet Committee . St. Vinrent's Hospital, Erie; Emergency Ho!l· pi tal. '22-'Z3 ; Marine Hospital '23 ; Erie Co. Hospital '24. • y R. • • 1 ' DAVID HoLLIDAY HAUSER, B S. IN MED. Girard. Ohio. S. A. T. C. Memorial Hospital. Buffalo. '22-'23; St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Youngstown, 0., '23. -•- \~ ~' • • ...... • I - ~~l -Hl .... t. of ~. ~ :.: -- ~(@1 -~'- .. ,....,. ¥ -~- l:fj • - l'uge Forty-one ....... ~til • - ' • ��••• - -- .- - -.... .:J fl ~ 'J :._.. -~ ~ - ~------·---~ "&: -l wALTER HENRY KR0!\1BEIN, B. -- " • • • s. IN MF.D. Buffalo. N. }', Omega Upsilon Phi ; J a!l. A. Gibson Anatom· iral Soriety. Cap & Gown Committee . .Jame!l A. G ibson Award, '22. Buffalo General Hospital. • I EVELYN HEATH Buffalo. N. Y. Vassar A.B.; Nu Sigma Phi; Jame!l A. G ih· !'On Anotomical Society; dontor V. P . • I .JESSIE E. MARMORSTON Buffalo. N. Y. Nu Sigma Phi ; Women's Club. Montifiore Hospital, New York . r .' "' \ CoNRAD l I I A. 1\IJETus, B. S. I N M~-;o. Buffalo. N. Y. Alpha Phi Theta. FLORE~ CE G. M IK ULS KI Bufftilo, N. Y. No Sigma Phi. Bennett Award. Graduate of Buffalo State Normal School. Buffalo City and Children's Hospitals. • KF.NNETH GoRDON MOWAT Buffalo, N. Y. Friday Culture Club ; Trea~>urer James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. Buffalo City Hospital. \ • it. -of �) Pi~ C;) I,--,_ ~ ~- .. ~1! --~I - - -----...-{,_)- - --- ::.::::::===:=::==,=if, .:I • k I CHARLES M. O 'CONNOR, s. IN MED. B. Oil City, Pa. Omega Upsilon Phi; Kappa Delta P si; l as. A. Gib!lon Anatomical Society. Orchestra '21-'22.; Bison Representative '20. Buffalo General Hospital. Sisters' Hospital '22; Buffalo State HospltaJ '23; Medical Shindig '22-'23. 0RLO CHARLES PACt UL Ll B. .-~· r I s. IN MED. Penn Yan, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma.; Masonic Club. BuJfalo City Hospital. PETER ANTHONY PETRINO, B. s. IN MED. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; The Malpighi Society. ..! ETnEL Dorus PtLLJON Lackawanna, N. Y. No Sigma Phi ; J ames A. Gibson Anatomical Society; U.-B. Women's Cluh ; Cap & Gown Committee; Treas. No Sigma Phi '23-'24; Vil'e-Pres. Freshman Medical Class; Secy. Gibson Society '22-'23. Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Mn.TON GROSVENOR PoTTER, B. j A. Buffalo, N. Y. No Sigma No. Friday Culture Club ; President. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society, '22-'23. Buffalo General Hospital. RoBERT V. PowELL, !I B. S. Elmira, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. St. Joseph's Hospital, Elmira, N. Y. I • . �JA.!\u:s SurroN REGAN, Oswego, N. Y. B. S. IN MED. Phi l<ho Sigma; James A. Gibson Anatom· ical Society ; Senior &~presentative, S.A.C.; Gl~e Club, '20·'23; Van~ity Quartette '20-'21; President Freshman Class; .Buffalo General Hospital, ':!3-'24; St. Mary's Hospital, '23 ; Buffalo General Hobpit.al. Run:cKI, B. A. PAUL JoHN iJuffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Theta. Polish College Club of Buffalo. I lJ . . Lu: R. -. SANBORN Buffal o, N. Y. Pha .Kbo Sigma. • "' ":.~~: RAYMOND WILUAM SE!'ODKER Buffalo, N . }' . Canisius College, Columbia U niv~rt;ity. Phi Rho Sigma. Class President, Junior Year ; Junior Prom Committee, '23; Shindig, '22 ;Student Ass t in Pathology, '22-'23; Emergency Hospital '23 Buffalo City Hospital '24-'25. GEORGE M. S HEARER, B. s. . Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi; Nu Sigma Nu. Friday Cultu re Club ; Jam~ti A. Gibson An· atomical Society, vic~·president '22-'23; tiulfalo Childnms and City Ho:~pitals. l BEATRICE A. SMITH Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Nu Sigma Phi ; Womens Uni· versity Club; Vice-Pres. Sopb. Medics; Pres. Nu Sigma Phi '23-'24; Vice·Pres. Women's Club '19; Rec. Sec'y Women's Club '18. II ~. ' I ~· ~-. -- -- p �• ~ I i • WILLIAM MELVILLE S MITH ~II Olean, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. 'I ~·il'. ,. 'I ·' ~ I t:\"')1 ,t~~'l ANNETTE S TENSTROM BuOalo. N. Y. Nu Sigma Phi. Women's University Club. I' I WH. LlAM CASTLE STEWART, B. Olean , N. Y. - s. IN MED. Nu Sigma Nu. Friday Culture Club. ~ WILLIAM PIERCF. TAYLOR, Buffalo, N. Y. B. s. Colgate>. '21. Delta Kappa EpsiJon ; Nu Sigma Nu; Friday Culture Club; Vice-Pres. James A. Gibson Society; Student Ass't in Histology and in Pharmacology; Buffalo City and Children'~ Hospitals. RICHARD J. TURNER, s. B. Elmira, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. I RosE M. VASTOLA Buffalo, N. Y. N u Sigma Phi. Women's University Club. Buffalo City Hospital. • • l'ase Forty six l �• • • I I ., ) ; I • ~<I STUART L. VAUGHAN, R. S. IN MED. Arcade, N. Y. No Sigma Nu. State Scholarship, '23-'24. Buffalo General HospitaL I. J .li RussELL MERWYN WEIDLER Jam estown, N. Y. Omega Phi Upsilon. Deaconess Hospital, BuJfalo, N. Y. ..c EocAR W. WElGE!.. BuOalo, N. Y. Vice-President, '23-'24. BuJfalo General Hospital. .. ). (•· .."''. ' I . .- DF.Ll\10 L. WETZEN, B. BuOalo, N. Y. s. IN MED. Lexington, Kentucky. WILLlAl\1 CLARENCE BYRNES ~ Lima. N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Class Entertainment Com· mittee; " Ziegfield Himselr'; Iris Represents· tive, '24; Shindig Committee '23-'24; Bison Reprefentative '22-'24; Bee Rep• esentative, '20-'21; Buffalo General Hospital. r. • • -- �• .... } •"""' . • • f .• • I • I .. ·~ .-- . • ~- 1 , 'I • I l . .. • WILLIS G. GREGORY DE.-\N OF THE ScHOOL OF PnAR:\IAC\" • ' ' , ' - --- - - -cJ1l • ,_ . f"· .... �ftt~ -1 - • fM '• ::: - • ~-lttt~ ~~' . -L. • ---""'-' ~ ----- ..R_ ,r.:::. -- ~ ,r --"' )::?\ '~1.-!b - !:9·. -- I • ~ • • • AtHfl('r P. SY •• Eu H.UH; DAVID E. WiuTE FACtlLTY OF PHAR...,acr • .. ' - I~ Pu.~e r-- J. 9 ---:. . . . . =~:::;;;.::=- . -:s_a, • ~~· _;:J. of ~~ ~'-- f orly-nine �I - ·~ FACULTY OF PHARMACY WILUS G. GREGORY. M.D.~ Pn.G.. -. D ean. Profe$sor of Pharmacy. joHN R. GRAY, M .D., Pa. G. Professor EmeritU5 of Pharmacognosy. ALBERT P. • S v, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry. Eu H. LONG, M. D. Professor of Toxicology. • RicHARD F. MoRGAN, PHAR.D. Profe$sor of Botany. WILUAM v. IRONS, PH.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. A. B ERTRAM LEMON, Pa.u.D. Professor of Materia Jledica. ERNEST G. MERRITT, M.S. Professor of Physics. FLORENCE L. B ENTZ, B.S., Pa.G., C.K. Instructor in Pharmacy. • l •• CHARLES GAUGER. Instructor in PharrruJC)·. HOMER A. TROTTER, M.D. Instructor in Toxicology. OREN s. SAU SBURY, Ph. G. Special Lecturer on S erums and Standardization of Drugs. • DAVID E. ~ AITE, B.S. E. L. ~~·-1 Assistant Professor of Chemistry. RA Yi\IOND RI EGEL, PH.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. HARRY F. UCHTENBURG, A.C. , Lecturer in Chemistry. c. MERRILL BROWN, M .A. KATHARINE S . HOLMES, A.C. DoNALD M. KuMRO. • Assistant in Chemistn·. LEO WIDGO FF, B .S. Assistant in Ch emistry. DAVID MATHI ESON. Assistant. GoRDON A. HAG UE, A:lSistant. MR. LEON MONELL. RI CHARD A. GRli\11\1. C. ARTHUR ELDEN. Instructor in Chemistry. HOWARD W. PosT, M.S. Instructor in Ch emistry. H . MILTON WoODBURN, B .S. Instructor in Chemistry. LAWRENCE D. LOCKIE, A . C. Instructor in PharmaC'\·. MABEL BROWN, R egistrar. • t I'IIJ(f' Fifty ---• -' ... • ' \.. ~. . t\. .. .. -;J -- t"'f ~ . . ,, '"" • _......, ',:I • -· • ........ • ' . - -.. . . . .=.- ~ ........ --·~ • ~ ~ l.·•:J �• .!ret , .... lr ' • .. • I • • t - - ~\ ~-- �r.;;;:;::;:r::;::-;-.- -_1 ,I - -- - --1...---. 1 -..---------:....._::-.--.----=~;,.:-:::;==~~-==-==;;--:==:=:::-==M-1':::tt) f ,....__ ~~ff:..:::=;:,===~~=~~~===t~7:i:::!::::="t ~ 1 a--.2-u{tti.:....i?.:;_--'V:..·,:-~_1!_t_:9_'.:Y_->---' .; 1,. ~_J ==~~~=;=:=== '~·~::::::=:: 1 ...~tJj JoHN HowARD ANGROVE Elmira. N. Y. . Beta Phi Sigma. Glee Club '22.'24; U.-B. Club. JoSEPH J. BENDERSON Buffalo, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi; Titum Club; A pinal Club; Cheer Leader; Manager Basketball Team; Rho Pi Phi. Member Basket Ball Team. • I 1 - r •• M.o\.RCUS A. BLAlR, JR. New Medford, Pa. Kappa Psi. N ew Medford High School. • DAMIAN FRANCIS BOJARSKI Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa PsL .I , • I; '.1 OCTAVE M. BoNo Watertown, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma, Counsellor. Oetogen Society. .. - ·.. • tl BERNARD FRANCIS BuRKE Auburn, N. Y. Kappa Psi, Treasurer. I • -- -- - ....... - • �- -----------,,[.:' J-?1 --- P. MILFORD CAsLER ----A.-L -' -- -· r • }am estou:n, N. Y. Kappa P si. • • JosEPH CHIARELLO " a ~ Buffalo. N. Y. Dramlitic Club '22-'23; Glee Club '23-'24. Iris Representative. • THOl\tAS l JoH~ ~ L. CILE. A.C. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta. Honor Roll '23; Cap and Gown Committee. P. CLEARY Ithaca, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. • ..l j • CLAIRE CLEVELAND Hornell. N. Y . Beta Phi Sigma. Octogen Club. JA:'\'IES M. CooK Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. Chairman of Invitation Committee. • Page fifty-three .. ~- ' �• . • T • - ~- .., 11:: -~ '1. • ,!; :t - ~t·.·~----.. • Lou i E F. CooK Bolivar, N. Y . I ·~ If.· f•• - • :F REDERIC W. CooN Syracu se, N . Y. Kappa P si. Interfraternity Basketball. ..- . ' EARL JOHN CRAIG Syracuse. N. Y. Kappa Psi. A!isociate Editor or Bitlon; Orchestra. • • 1 •• THOMAS L. CUNNl NCHAl\1 Buffalo, N. Y. Honor RoU, Freshman Year. I J • ... • ..' • • RonERT HAMILTON cu~ IJI N (;, PH.B., M.E. T.uncw;tPr, N. Y. Yale University. Sigma Delta P si ; Theta Xi; F. & A. M. Honorary Athletic Society; Yale Club ; A.Jn· t·rirnn Le~tion. Military Order or World War. b t Lt. 368th F.A., U.S.A.R. C HARLES MORTON DAK E Buffalo, N. Y. Historian, Kappa Psi; Gamma Iota Chapter. President Senior Class; Vice·President Inter· r raternal Basketball League; Honor Roll '25. Manager Kappa P si Basketball Team . • P11ge Fifty·four --- -- ~ ~ ~ ' I ' !.t. "~r - ~mi ,~ I I �• LEE H. DANIELS Ithaca. N. Y. S AM UEL DAVIDSON r•• Ruffalo, N. L ~ • ; JosEPH J. DEPASQU ALE Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta. U.-B. Club. J " '- • 1 • • FRANCIS FREDERJCK DOLCE Buffalo, N. Y. U.-B. Club ; " Beans"; Glee Club. LILLIAN V. DOl\flNSKI Hamburg, N. Y. PHIUP DORFMAN Buffalo, N. Y. I. 0 . 0. P . .,.-.,,...--..c:: • til~_ • • • �• • LUCIAN A. FIORELLA Buffalo, N. l'. Orchestra, '22·'23. I • FRANK c. GENCO Buffalo, N. Y. F oothllll, '22-'23. LEWIS ROBERT GOLDNER Syrac.use, N. Y. : • ) Rho Pi Phi. Class Orator and Historian ; Chancellor of Rho Pi Phi ;Member Amherst Debating Society of Central N. Y. ' 19-'20. HENRY HARFORD Binghampton, N . Y. Beta Phi Sigma. Octogens. I ) ~· r I Page Fi/tr·six /~::=::-=_-4~ _ . ii~ ~ - - - • •• • I �-- - J... \ )I "' JoHN GEoRGE HARSCH Brockport. N. l ' . I Beta Phi Sigma. Muse and Masque. The Bee. THOMAS N. HENNESSEY Oswego, N. Y. Kappa P si. I • I MABFJ.LE STERLING H UBBARD ~· ..f!J BuOalo, N. Y. W inner Junior Faculty Prize. •I SAUl. HURWITZ Syracuse. N. Y. Rho Pi Phi: Marvel Club; Bee Representative of Rho Pi Phi ;Scribe, Rho Pi Phi Capt· ain of Rho Pi Phi Basketball Team. • 0 • HAROLD JoHN )ARDIN BuOalo. N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. •• I HERMAN STEWART JIMERSON Painted Post, N. Y. Beta Phi ~i~ma. Octogen Club. Associate Editor of Beta Phi Sigma. Sec'y-Trea•. of Octogens. • lllfJS' - : ~ Page Fifty-seven N:_l' .... m~ • •• • • w I �i12 ~i?ill -- lg., • MANSFORD B. JORDAN • ALFRED HERMAN KEIZER Buffalo, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi ; K. of P.; D.O.K.K. 1\f arshall, Senior Claijs. t MAX KR~£1NIK Buffalo. N. Y. I. 0. 0. P. I JOSEPH LEONE Roche$ter, N. Y. 'J~ .· ' . , J WILLIAM BERNARD LODICO Fredonia, N. Y. U.-B. Cluh. FRANK JOSEPH LOJACONO Buffalo, N. Y. U.-B. Club. Football, '22-'23; Glee Club '23·'24. • • �• ~ t I • FRANK CARL LUONGO Buffalo, N. Y. U.-B. Club '22-'24; Glee Club '22-'24. DAVID HENRY MAUNZ ~ Buffalo, N. Y. I l MARY MAZUCA Buffalo, N. Y. U. B. Women's Club. RAYMOND M. MELLINGER, A.C. Buffalo, N. Y. Polish College Club. L<\WKENCE G. METCALF • Wells ville, N. l'. Kappa P si ; Gamma Iota Chapter. S. A. C. EDI\fUND A . M ICHALSKI Buffalo. N. Y. P. N. A. 1•. •' �• EDWARD B. MOGENHAN Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Psi.; Elks; K. of C. Sec'y.Treas. Kappa P si House Committee. WALTER MORGAN Hornell, N. Y. CHARLES P. MORRIS Niagara Falls, N. Y. Kappa Psi. GEORGE w. N ALBACH BuUalo, !\·. Y. Canisius College. .- O'BRIEN RICHARD JOSEPH Albion. N. Y. St. Nicholas College, Toronto. t HENRY PANASCT, A.C. BuUalo. N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta. • �• • ANTHONY M. PANTERA Buffalo, N . Y. CHESTER A . PANTERA Buffalo, N. Y. I • VINCENT P.~RLATO Buffalo, N. ' ' ' • REBECCA REISEN Buf]al<J, N. } . • • • l • ANGELI NE B. RoGERS Buffalo, N. Y. U.-B. Womens' Club ; Vice-Pres. Senior Class • ' IIt GEORGE CHARLES RoSINSKI Loc.k awanna, N. Y. • • • ~,: . - -- --;"\ - ~~. ,rt:'\,..; /~ ~- ""'. - Page Sixty-one .-:::-r ~ - . . • •_, ~. H~ - • --• • �• • LEON S. RUTKOWSKJ Huffalo, N. Y. THOMAS SANGEORGE Br,ffalo, N. Y. Dramatic;;. I ~·1 j MAR\' JANE S BARBATI A Niagara Falls, N. }' . U.-B. Women'" Club. . lf.il Jo~EPH FRANK ScATCH BuDalo, N. Y. U.-B. Club. • Itt · ,r,~ I LOUIS SHtJMAKEit Buffalo, N. Y. I. 0 . 0. P. VF.RNON LOOK S MITH Syracuse, N. Y. Vice-Regent, Kappa P si. Treasurer of Senior Class. /'age Sixty-two • ---~\1 ~~ -~""':---- - .~ - Ir--- -------,. ' t (';R • \ ' I • 1 9 1-- • t)f ~· • ~ ~ ---- - - • _!t �• r • FRANCIS THOMAS STEED Binghamton, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Alpha Chapter. . L, ~ .J. ALENE SWAN Alexandria Bay, N. Y . • CHESTER T. SWEET J. DAVID WILLIAM SWINTON Lancaster, N. Y. Kappa P si; Gamma Iota Chapter. I . ,• MARIO TAVANO Niagara Falls, N. Y. ' STANLEY EDGAR TEFFT Springville, N. Y. k;,p} r' Page Sixty-three t 'f ("-i;\.... . , . ·1:«-. '3' ------_::--+ .r-:... ,...; • -t.t "fJ . ~ 1 ~~ ~~ -~:....: • ~ ...• • - ---.._ • -" ~*(• " - lO • �• l • EDCAR TILDIAA Painted Post. N. Y. Syracuse University. Beta Phi Sigma. Octogen!'. ·. I • ,,• J. PAUL. TOMAKA Lackawanna, N. Y. P.R. U. • t • • HAROLD ULMER Attica. N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. • I I • • • • 'WILLI.UI EDWARD , -ACCE • Auburn. N. Y. Kappa Psi. Football, '23. l • SA)I J. VA~INI Buffalo. N. Y. Alpha Phi l>dta: Bi::on Ht>ad Soddy; U.-B. ('Jub: Football. '21.'23; Ba~ketbaU '21-'2-t. Captain o£ Basketball Team '23-'2-l: )!ember Athletic- Council: Pre;;. S_\.C.: Viee-Pre:o. Bison Head: )larsbal Fre;;hman Cla.-<s: Sec·,. ~nior Class. · I ~ '• I ~ t r. ) Cu.NTON E. • ' - ;r--j ----~l i~ ~ ' ~ - • .-~ • 0I • ;: -~ .. • ~ VAN SLYKE Castilt>. N. l'. Beta Phi Sigrua: Octo~en Club. Band. l'uge Si:cty·fuur • - • �• • 1 BF...,, -uncr W. V.uco BuDalo. N. 1-. GEORGE W. YOORHEES Olean. N. l". Beta Phi Sigma. Octogen Club. ( ~ntinel) • GEORGE ~h.t,~ll'OG \ \ARD J • S,Tacuse. N. :r. Beta Phi Sigma. Seeretary of Freshman Cla..'<S. • Hoa.urr \VAS.U UTll Turin, N. Y . • ER. C. "WmTtxc Ka,ppa P si: B. P.O. E.: K. of C. t • • .::1 •• • • ~fORIUS WtCH)lAi'i Rochester, N. Y . Rho Pi Phi. Vi«-Chancdlor Rho Pi Phi. 1 -~ • . I I • "* • �IF': ' ~" • I ~ -·I, - ~ I -- • ~ .\ I . I ~, •• \ E. ALFRED ,• WILLSEY Ithaca. N. Y. Beta Phi Sitt:ma; Octogeru ; K. of P . Band: Glee Club. . .. • • ~ ,, I • JosEPH ZAx I r • • ' ) • I ' • I • 1 t t ' }"OSTER HALl. l~ • .\. I • • • �.._ r----~~~~~~===~~~~~~~~­ _..;::~- • • 1 I .. • I • I C..o\RLOS C. .. ALDE~ • DE.\.~ OF THE SCHOOL 01.-' L\W .. • • • �• • ' - ' • If ' • ~ • • • t . ~~{'.1 • { • • • • • I • ' ) • ' ' f' • • • :t \. THE SCHOOl. OF •• h>\ w • ~· --- .. - ' -':! • • • .... ... -- -• r) .... ~) • • I �• ....t~' . ...--~ ...__ f!!:"i • 4 • • ' • •• •( . • • • • •f .. FACULTY Ot' LAw Page Sixty-nine • �--------------··--------------------------------------------~ • I FACULTY OF LAW j ~ ••I I HoN. CHARLES B. WHEELER. A.B., LL.B., Williams. Justice of the Suprem e Court. jOHN LORD O' BRIAN, A.B., LL.B., Buffalo. LORAN L. LEWIS. JR., A.M .. LL.B., Buffalo. FRED D. CoREY, LL.B., Buffalo. • Lecturer on Public S en ice Corporations. ALFRED HuRRELL, LL.B. CLINTON T. HORTON, A.B., LL.B. GEORGE B. BuRn, LL.B., Michigan. Lecturer on Constitutional Law . • WALTER P. COOKE, LL.B. ]AMES L. QUACKENBUSH, LL.B. • GEORGE D. CROFTS, A.B., LL.B., Cornell. Lecturer on Torts and Contracts. A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW. A.B., LL.B., Buffalo. Lecturer on Bailments. CARLOS c. ALDEN. LL.M., J.D. Dean, and Lecturer on Property, Equity, Practict!. and Pleading. ADELBERT MooT, LL.B.,Aibany Law SC'hool ; Allred University. Lecturer on Evulence. SAMUEL J. HARRIS, LL.M. Lecturer on Crimes and Criminal Procedure. RICHARD H. T EMPLETON, A.B., Syracuse. Lecturer on Corporations. jAMES W. PERSONS, LL.B., Cornell Ref eree in Bankruptcy. Lecturer on Bankruptcy. DAVID RuSLANDF.R. LL.B., Buffalo. Lecturer on IJI ills. RALPH K. ROBERTSON. A.B., LL.B. Lecturer m1 Agency . • EDWARD c. SCHLENKER, LL.B. Lecturer on Sales. DANA L. SPruNG, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer r.n Negligence. WILLIAM c. CARROLL. LL.B. Lecturer on Dom estic R elation., , IRVING R. T EMPLETON, A.B., LL.B .. , Syracuse. Lerturer on Personal Pruperty. , JAcoB SrCHERMAN, LL.B., Buffalo. Lecturer on Insurance. THURMAN w. STONER, A.B., LL.B. • • ..... Lecturer on Partnership and Conflict of Latf.!S. LEWIS R. GULICK, A.B., LL.B. Lecturl}r on Liens. MOREY c. BARTHOLOM EW, A.B., LL.B . Lecturer en Quasi Contracts. H ENRY W. WILLIS, A.B., Michigan. LecturPr on Negotiable. Instruments. ' - • I l' , " ' . ' •A • ~~----------------------------__j. J ________~------------~-- �• - -=-~ '! "=--Ci't'i (~.:0 ,---:------c" ,- • ~ I • • • • .. • . •,.._ b~ �• .- ,p .- - ;r . • ' ;r: f,A;Sl, 1\IILLTON L. BAlER Buffalo, N. Y. I~~ t~· . W. HowARD ·~ BARRETT . ~I Angola~ N. Y. Sigma Fraternity. U.-B. Club; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. • '1 i l· ; ...,..:..i. I .,.. jI FRANK .) • BIONDOLILLO " jI Mt. Morris, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta. • "~.\I •I l l ' c. J • ;i 'i • l I • EDWARD BROWN Shortsville, N. Y . Delta Chi. Albany Law School. • . . 1. ' I 'l l' I j LEONARD l H. B uscH Lackawanna, N. Y . • r..;. ' 1 DEA N J. CANDEE Buffalo; N. Y. A. B. Canisius College. r: I • 'IW-m Page Seventy-two - ~ -::- -.- - • --~ ·--·---.:-- - ---: , ~~t · II 1 ~l ~1. - - of ~. ; - - • -~ .. ,.,• . :I 1 �• r ARNOLD A. WPECELATRO Utica, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta. I I FRANK B. CORCORAN Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi. Treasurer, Freshman Class. • RosE CoRNBLU:\1 Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. Manager Girls' Basketball Team '24. U.-B. Women's Club. HAROLD KENT C HRISTY Irving. N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, ' 19-'21. University of Florida College of Law '21-'22. ~- J. EDWIN CULLJCAN Dunkirk, N. Y. Delta Chi. - '• FRF..DERICK I • T. DEVLIN Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi. Law Representative on S.A.C.; Captain of Debate Team '23-'24; Chairman Moving Up Day Committee '24; Speaker, Moving U p Day, '23; Leges lnquisitores . • •. • I • Page Seventr ·three , • - " .. •• �W. HowARD DICKEY Bu0alo, N. Y. Yale Law School, Summer of '23. V. MARTHA DRISCOLL · BuDalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Delta ; Sigma Gamma Phi. Debate Club; U.·B. Women's Club ; Vice· President Women's Athletic Ass'n ; Sec'y of Junior Class; Class Poet ; Treasurer, Senior Class. PA ULINE E VA NS BuOalo, N. Y. Bowling Team. STtJART L. FITZPATRJCK BuDalo, N. Y. MICHAEL P. GERACI BuOalo, N. Y. Cornell University, ' 18. Alpha Phi Delta. Bison Representative, '2 ~. J UI.IUS J. GOLDSTEIN Bllffalo, N. Y. Law Editor of the Bee '24; Debating Team '23-'24; Treasurer U.-B. Club. �• 1 t • • ANDREW HILTON Buffalo, N. Y. :J • • ' EuzABETH HoFFMAN Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi ; Phi Delta Delta. Muse .and Masque; U.-B. Women's Club ; Debate Club; Bee Rep. '21-'22; Exchange Editor of Bison, '22-'23; Associate Editor of Bison '24.; Vice-President Senior Class. ' j I • l • ' I I I • j l IRA J. HovEY \., Niagara Falls, N. Y. PreSident Debating Club '22-'23 ; Manager Debating Club '23-' 24; Debating Team '22. ·-·"' .I . ,.' j 1 HowARD A. KELLY Buffalo, N. Y. Stet.~on University. Phi Delta Phi; Kappa Delta. Cap & Gown Committee; Invitation Committee. • ' Eow ARD K. KENNEDY \ Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Pbi; Delta Phi. i • <I j • EARL H. KEYSER Buffalo, N. Y. R. P. I. '21-'22. Iris Representative '22-'23. l i -. T ' • • �WALTER I A. K I RKPATRICK He.rkin~r, • t~~ N. Y . Delta Chi. j JosEPH EucEN E McMAHON L eRoy, N. Y. Delta Chi. A.B., St. Bonaventure. J USTIN • C. MoRGAN Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Rho; A.B., Colgate ; Scalp and Blade; Muse and Masque; lrts Rep. '22; Assoc. Editor I ris; Deb ating Team '23-'24 ; Bison Staff ; Bison H ead Honorary Society; President, Junior Class ; Chairm<::o Senior Banquet Committee; Speake r, !:Stucent's Day; Leges lnquisitores. • SIDN EY OTIS Niagarn Falls, N. Y . Delta Chi. Leges lnquisitores. ARTHU R OTTEN Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi. Leges lnquisitores. Scholarship, Freshman and Junior Years. S TEPHEN K. POLLARD Belmont, N. Y. Delta Chi. President of Freshman CJa~s; Scholarship Freshman Year ; Leges lnquisitores. L /'age Seve11ty-six I~---~.... • t • -- • ~ �HAROLD I. P6PP Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi. Vice-President, Junior Year ; Iris Rep. Senior Y car; Debate Club ; Muse and Masque; Dramatic Club ; Leges Inquisitores. NATHAN ROVNER Buffalo, N. Y. MARJE TERESA SCALZO ~. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Vice-President Senior Class. i,.~ . • HARRY SEROT1'E •' "'ll 1 Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu. • .' ••• I I,.. ._.• I MAURICE D. S IEGEL BuUalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu. Delegate, lnter-Frateriity Basketball League. JosEPH SILBERT .. BuUalo, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu. A.B. Cornell University, '15. First Lieutenant, U. S. A. Page Seventy-seven • ' •• • ....:... I �SAMUEL C. SoNNABEND Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu. NELSON H. S TALEY Tonawanda, N. Y. KATHERL"'IE WELCH Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Delta ; Sigma Gamma Phi. Muse and Masque; Secretary of Freshman Class; Vice-President Junior Class ; :Secre· tary Senior Class. II L" K. I' I 'J: ' •I L:>:JI t~~.,1 'I .f~8 I JAMES I R. WARING Roche!te.r, N. Y. Albany Law School; University of Rochester Justinian Honorary Legal Society. U.-B. Masonic Club. ·-~",• r l 'ag•' St>t'PIIty-eight L~i~ -=::;,~ . - ~~ .. -~~-=- ~f. �I'!" -T ·~'I' \ ' • J _, t • • ) I \ I • • ( • I • • • • • r ' I L ~ • DANIEL H. SQUIRE DEAN OF THE ScHOOL OF DENTISTRY • • • • • • • Page Seventy·nine - - -- • �• ,r,' .... - L -~ i Jos. L. L. Eu H. LoJSc CLEVELAND C HARLES A. PA..~KOW A. Pm .u:~ ' • • • • 1 Eoso~ RUSSELL\\. GROH J. F AR..'\IER ' ' • GRIFFITH A. GEORGE PRITCHARD F. ROBERTS HERBERT • FACULT\' OF DE.."'TISTRY • �- - -- ~ ~ ..__ - ~ - - -- - "' --- - • FACULTY OF DENTISI'RY DANIEL HmBARD 5Qt.JUE. D.D.S. Detm. and Professor nf Openati.:e DentU~ry. Vtcroa Huro JansoN. A.M_ 1\II.D.. D.D.S. Emeriru., Profes.wr of Orthodontia. Err Hu.a LoNG. ~J.D. Profes:wr of lJ:lueria Medica and Therapeutics. ( Anes:thesia.. Physical Dicpom and Special .lledicirae}. CBARJ.ES KING BUELL. D.D.S. Clinical Profe$SOr of Crou:n and Bridge W ork an.d Dental Ceramics. • MARSHALL CuNTON. )l..D_ F _1\..C.S.., F ..A.S.A. Profes:wr of Surgery. EDsoN )AXES F AB...vur. D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. JosEPH I .EE Q ,u u .A.~, D.D.S. Profess:or of Crotc:n an.d Bridge Work. CHUI,ES M'Dil.EW P&~OW. D.D.S. Professor of Special Histology. HE.RB&&T AlouTAGE Ptru.EJ.~. D~I.D. Professcr of Orthodontia. RussuL W. Gaoa. D.D.S. Superintendent of [D/irmOT)"• GEORGE F~ ROBDTS. M.D. P,.ofe$SOr of Baeteriology and Histology. ALBEn P ·s uw ST. ·M.S.., Pn.D. Prof€$$0r of Chemistry and Metallurgy. JAJ~ES CoL,"'ELIUS SUI.LIVA.~- !\II.D. As.wciate Professor of Surgery. )OSEPB 'WtiGBT Bl:ACH. • D.D.S. Professor of Dental History and Edaies. Gaona Wn.uur WE~ 'M.D. Professor of Dermatolo~ and Syphilography• GRJ:FFtTH GLADSTONE Purc11A1W. D.D.S. Asastant Profes:wr of Oral Surgery. Aluuua Fm.ut ISHAM. D.D.S. Lecturer Oft Dental Literature. OA ''lD TALBOT 1\.Lu..~, D.D.S. ln!Jh'uetor in Prosthem. • �-----:::------ r ( - - ~?th~ ~ri5'~ _______ ..... -, ~ ESQ. Lecturer on }IIIUprudence. FRANK WEBBER Low, D.D.S. Lecturer on ProphylaxU, and Oral Hygiene. .ALBERT WALTER PLUMLEY, 1.. • I • LoUIS HALLIDAY MEISBURGEll, D.D.S. lmtructor on Special Pathology. • • EDWARD FARRINGTON MIMMACK., D.D.S• lmtructor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics. f ,-; CHARLES TAYLOR KENNEDY, D.D.S. lmtructor in Special Histology• • GUY MAXWELL FIERO, D.D.S. lmtructor in Radiology. DAVID EVERETT wAITE, D.D.S. Metallurgy. ' C. MERRILL BROWN Chemistry. FRANCIS UussES KOHI.ER, A.B., D.D.S. ProSthetic Denti&try. GEORGE Wn.LIAM LORENZ, D.D.S. • ' Chairman of Infirmary Staff, OperatitJe Dentistry• I ALBERT BASIL CUTLER, D.D.S. Crown and Bridge Work. • ANTHONY SAl\IUEL GUGINO, D.D.S. 0 perative Dentistry. I -. ... I ... CuFFORD GLASER, D.D.S. .-:.c Orthodontia. MATHEW J. PANTERA, D.D.S. Prruthetic Denti&trv . • • ..• • • • t .. .. '\ ' • Pag~ F.ighly-lwo ' • -..,._ .... • �• I ~I • ~· l . •• ~ • ~-~ -E"l.r ~ - [~ ijj- • • ~- • •- .., - I )'-- l " ,'4 1" • . 1tl'l • " - ... • • -j~ i~t . of 13. ~.q - - - -. • ....... - . :~ • �CHARLES EDWARD Ai\10 · :hl t ~-..,- "' J1 I ·, • Clayton. N. Y. Barrelonian ; Skulls. Dl'ntal Golf Team. Class Treasurer, 20.21; Class Secretary, 23-2-l • Ht;NRY APPEL New Ynrk City. Alpha Omega Dental Frat. • .tr -\ I ~ • LEO F. BAER New York City. Royal College of Dental Surgeons '2V23 . • •• PETER L. BATTISTA Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta ; Glee Club ; Barretonian Society; U. of B. Club. Dental Minstrel Show. • • ,~ CLARENCE RoBERT BENNISON Frankfort. N. Y . Xi P si Phi; Skulls; Barretonian Society. Iris Staff (Activities Editor); Minstrel Show Vice President of Senior Class; Chairman of Cap & Gown Committee; Chairman of Jn. \'itation Committee. ~..1 , l' ~. W ILUAI\1 LEROY CASEl- Sardinia. N. Y . Barretonia.n Society. Page Eighty-four \ . ~\1-. w "t~.:. - - •( - .. I • • ..., • l �• • THOMAS Eo. CASTIN Buffalo, N . Y. Xi Psi Phi ; Sigma Phi Delta ; U.-B. Club: Barretonian Society. ~ ERWIN CHEPLOWITZ Buffalo. N. Y. Alpha Omega. Barretonian Society. Dental Minstrel Show. j l '' RoBERT \VILIJAl\t CoNN. JR. Snyfkr. N. l'. Xi P si Phi ; Barretonian Society. Class Secretary. '21; Vice-President. Class "22 Vice-President Barretonian Society '24; Xi P si Phi Secretary, '23-'24. FRANCIS PATRICK CoRCORAN Syracu je. N. Y. · Xi Psi Phi; Skulla; Barretoniao Society; Dental Minstrels. Class Secretary, '22. I HowARD EuGENE DECAMP Ithaca , N. t". o..Ita Sigma Delta; Barn:tonian StJdety, Glee Club. Dental Minstrel:;. Class Vice-President. '21; President '22-'24. Iris Representative. '21. SusA!'II~E J. EusTAHE Tonnerre ( ronne). France. U.-B. Women's Club; Barretonian Society. Instructor or Operative Dentistry in Paris, D F M P; Scholarship to U. of B. ; Society les Amid de Ia France; Graduate or Dental School or Paris, D E D P. •• . I ---"' ._, ~ .1 f~ cr .1-J .-.1 . 0 .. .-..:·~ · 4 �• -- .- n r. ==~-~- ·~~ '=~===="~~~==.:.. '>'t::'i HENR\' LESUE FREITAG Buffalo, N. Y. Rarretonian Society. Class Marshall. I • J 1 .MICHAEL PAUL GEORCE \ 1 Utica, N . Y. Rarretonian Society; u..B. Club ; Glee Club. Dental Bowling ; Dental Minstrel Show. ' • • • B URT J. • H EDDEN Buffnlo. N. Y. Xi Psi Phi ; Barretonian Society; U.. B. Club. Frosh Basketball Team '21; Dental Bowling Team ; Ch eer Leader ; Dental Minstrels. Class Pt·esident '21; Iris Representative '22 ; Bee Representative '24. I ' THEODORE CHARLES HoFFMA N ' Springville, N. Y. Xi P si Phi; Barretonian Society. ... " • • DARWIN WALTER JAcoBS Etut Rochester, N. Y. Barretonian Society. Dental Minstrel Show. ~ • ' • ALOYSIUS EDWARD KlEUCH I • Buffalo. N. Y. Si~ma Phi Delta ; Barretonian Society. Sccl'ctary, Polish University Club, '22-'23. l •• • I I I~ l'age Eighty-six il �PAUl. EARL KINGSTON Tweed. Ontario. Canada. Royal College of Den"tal Surgeons o£ Toronto, '22-'23; Barretonian Society. MAURICE WARREN KLE IN Ruffalo. N. Y. Kappa Delta Psi ; Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Omega P si; Barretonian Society. Hockey; Track, '20. ' JAM ES PERRY LAVIN Syracuse. N. Y. Rarretonian Sod ety; Glee CluiJ ; Minstrels. Class Historian, '23-'24. - 0 Dental DAi"'ltEL McCARTHY LAYER 14ockport, N. Y. Barretonian Sot'icty; U.-B. Cluh. Minstrel Show. '24. Swimming. "24; llison Art Stall, '21-'23. HYMAN LO U IS LtBERMA1\ R och ester, N. Y. Alpha Omega ; Burretonian Sod ety. Secretary, Alpha Omega, '22-'24. FENNER EMIL LI NDBLOOM ).; ' . Jam estown, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Omega Psi. Barret on ian Society; Muse and Ma:.<JUC; Glee Club. Barretonian Minstrels. Class Treasurer. '23; Manager of Mu:.ical Clubs, '24. • - - Sl ·~ ·~.p - t l: . tl f -r::::"'\ r - - - - - - : : : - - , - - I 9 I ) o <l .• j 9 t'"'iJ.) ,tl ·..t ....J. - -ruo.!I --J -- /'age _Eighty-seve'!__ �• • FREDERICK J. LINEHAN Glen Falls, N. Y. Phi Delta Tau. Barreton ian Society; Stomatological Society (Penn ) . • I • ' t\.) RAYMOND MARCHAND p .......; \ \lt ~ ' Buffalo, N. Y. Xi P si Phi; Delta Omega P si; Barretonian Society. University Band; Minstrel Show; Dental Gol£ Team; U.-B. Jazz Orchestra. Vice-President.. Junior Class. L·is R epresentative of Senior Class. I 't. )AMES VICTOR MAnTIN l Buffalo, N. Y. Skulls ; DeJta Sigma Oelta. Barretonian Society ; Minstrel Show. P ses. of Barretonian Society; Class President '23 ;Sophomore and Junior Banquet Com· mittee. Skulls Basketball Team. • JosEPH BARTHOLEMEW MARTIN Syracuse, N. Y. Barretonian Society; U.-B. Club. Bison Rep•·escntative. '21-'23; Class Tl'eas. '24; Athletic Editor of Iris, '24. .I ~­ ' • KENNETH WrLLIAM McMAHoN ' S yracuse. N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Skulls ; Barretonian Society. Manager of Minstrels.; Dental Goll Team. Chairman of Barrctonian Dance. • . ,, t ~r.~-­ HAnoLD FREDERICK MEESE Bradford, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: Xi P si Phi; Masonic; Muse and Masque; Delta Omega P si; Bar· •·tlfonian Society; U.-B. Club. Editor-in-Chief of Bison. '23-'24; Chairman of S. A. C.; Sec'y of Athletic Ass'n; ·Presi· dent of Bison Head Honorary Society; Chairman of Junior Prom; Censor & Treasm·er, Xi P si Phi; Dental S.A.C. Rep. Page Eighty-eight -• 2\ ; -~- -- I t:~.f1{~--'$ ~l 3:/l.=t__ ---- -- ~ • • • \ I • I �• c-1 .: ·m1 l l•u.'""' VICTOR LEONARD MONCZYNSKI Buffalo, N. Y. Barretonian Society. I GEORGEs. MUNSON Dover, N. ]. · Stomatological Society (U. of P.) ; Barre· tonian Society. Dental Minstrels, '23-'24. GERALD ALBERT NATIEJ.LA Utica, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta. Barretonian Society; Glee Club. Rarretonian Minstrels. Cap and Gown Committee. I EDMOND 0PHLING OSGOOD Angelica, N. Y. Barretonian Football, '20. Alfred Universiay. DEMONT FREDERICK OYER Springville, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi ; Barretonian Society. Football, '22. BOLESLAUS PACANOWSKI Buffalo, N. Y. Barretonian Society; Polish College Club. - • 1:i .-..:'\. • -'f «1"fl " 7-tJ .. -~_, --= J �CARLTON MELVIN RoBERTS I Perry, N. 1'. Delta Sigma Delta ; Delta Omega Psi; Bar· ret on ian Society ; Masonic Club. Bison Head. Manager Basketball, '24; Member Athletic Council. '<- I 'I ~ '<i' ' ~ Ross CHARLES SANDEL ~. Buffalo, N. Y. Barretonian Society; Iris Staff '24. ~j .~ -~ 1 ~ EMILE CARL S AUER Snyder, N. Y. Xi P si Phi ; Barretonian Society. Class Secretary, '23. J • l ~ J ·" • J ' t j AUGUST CHARLES SCHWENDER Buffalo, N . Y. Xi Psi Phi ; narretonian Society. I • • Wn,LuM J. S HANAHAN Brooklyn, N. Y. • , P si Omega. Barretonian Society. ~ • LAUREN CHARLES SKIFF Gainesville. N. Y . Delta Sigma Delta ; Delta Upsilon ; Deitu Omega P si ; Skulls; Barretonian Society. Terry's Minstrels. • I -u f'UIJ (! rj'f~ -- Ninety -- w~ -i • " l l 1 �• ' !Sii, ~ ~L _,_2f ~ -<Qlf:: ~111 I~ ~ - ==-==- b~ I C HES1 ER I H. S OULE Waterloo, N. Y. ~r~ Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Omega P.si. U.-8. Glt-e CJuh ; Barretonian Society. Terry's Minstrels. II:.. *~ I =J I l--·~-"' r!l . ADRIAN BYRON STANTON - 1 1~), Canisteo. N. Y. Xi P si Phi ; Barretonian Society. ~~, Terry·s Minstrels. • ALO)"S S TILLER BuUalo, N. Y. • ~ • . \Jpha Omega ; Ua rretonian Sot·iety. HAROLD RA Y!\101\0 STKASSNEJC · Rochester, N. Y. •':) ~? ' I Delta Sigma Delta; Barretonian Society. Barretonian Minstrels. Cheer L••ader, '20-'21; Manager Freshman Baskt>tball '23; Football '22-'23. I !·l • ' f' I I ~- DAN TAYLOR 1 BuUalo, N. Y. l Barretonian Society. i I l E DWIN B. TERRY Utica, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Masonic Club. Director. Dental Minstrels. ' -- . • • • • �• • • FREDERICK V. TULLY Rensselaer, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Skulls; Barrctoniun ciety. ~o­ Lt/ ~~ 't AUGUST HENRY TWIST Lackawanna, N. Y. I Xi Psi Phi; Barretonian Society. Minstrel Show, '24. ' I • EVERETT CoLE VANDER Pom. Ilion, N. Y . Delta Sigma Delta ; Delta Omega Psi. Barretonian Society. I .) BErtNARD G. wAKEFIELD Olean, N. Y. Omega Tau Segma; Xi Psi Phi. Editor, '23. President, '24; Bison Head Honorary ~o· c-iety Treasurer '24 ; Muse and Masque ; Bar· retonian Society. Bee Bus. Mgr., '22; Ins Adv. Mgr. '23; Iris Editor, '24 ; Class Iris Representative '23 ; U.-B. Club. r~) CHESTER MoNROE WALLACE Rochester, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta. Football Mgr. '23; Athletic Council '23; Vice P resident of S. A. A.; Glee Club '23-'24; AssL Adv. Mgr. Iris, '23.; Adv. Mgr. Iris, '24. Bison Hearl Honorary Society. ,~ ' t RAYMOND LAWRENCE WATT Hornell, N . Y. Barretonian Society. ...__ (.'1 l'uge Ninety-two ~ ·~;:. ~- -- ~ "• - ---• .. - t,il.~ ~ -{£3\F I • j!) • • • I 'tl I �• -- - -•• • • -- • '• .1 ; 1 I ~ •-~· 1 .' • , ~·Jt·l • • ' "# • IIk .' l •. ...,., • ,. ~I I • I ULUAS MACDONALD DEAN OF WOMEN • Ninty·three I . ~-· __ . "SM-l -- ��• • . -··r , •.--- - - - - -. \...... "M:· ( ~-"' .. ~ • .. ~ - """" 1'-. l ~ ~--., ... . -· - .-- --- ---"-- ·~ • .. - • • . . . £, l • '• I · ~ I FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • �FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PARK, PH.D., Colombia and Minnesota. Profe$$or of Hi3tory. ULUAS MACDONALD, B . A. Dean of Women C. B. MARSH, A.B., M.A., Northwestern. Dean of Erening Ses!ion. ALBERT P. SY, M .S., Univ. of ru., Ph.D., Univ. of Buffalo. Profe$$Or of Chemis~-. PHILIP BECKER GQETZ, B.A., Harvard. Professor-of Engluh, Acting Professor of Latin and Greek. WILFRED H. SHERK, B.A., Oberlin College, M.A., Univ. of Chicago. JULIAN Professor of Mathematics. • , . ""'. ' ~ • DANIEL BELL LEARY, Ph.D., Columbia. Profes5or of Psych ology. EDWARD J. MOORE, B.A., Oberlin College, Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor of Physics. ALBERT R . SHADLE, M.A., Ohio State University. Professor of Biology. WILLIAM V. IRONS, Ph.D., Minnesota. Professor of Analytical Chemistry. RICHARD F. MoRGAN, Phar. D., University of Buffalo. Profe$$or of Geology. CORNEUUS M. BROWN, M.A., Williams College. Assistant Professor of Chemistry_ THOMAS F. CooKE, M.E., Columbia. Assistant Professor of Physics. EDWARD W. SINE, B.A., W esleyan University. Assistant Professor of English. E. RAYMOND RIEGEL, Ph..D., Harvard. Associate Professor of Ch emistry. GEORGE E. WASHBURN, B.S., Mass. lost. of T ech ., Ph.D., Univ. of B erlin. Assistant Professor ofRomance Languages. DAVID E. w.~ITE, B.S., Mass. lrut. of Tech. Assistant Profe$$or of Chemistry. FELIX A. CAsASSA. B.S., College de Chaptal. Officer d I'Academie. Associate in French. CHARLES ELBERT RHODES, M.A., Princeton. Associate in English. CHARLES W. WHITNEY, Ph.M., Hillside College. Asaociate in Economics ' 1: r~~ I !-)" ~'l! I I .'·'j • • • •• AUGUSTUS H . S HEARER, H.A., Rutgers Colle~e, Ph.D., Harvard. Professorial Lecturer in History and Library &ience. WtLI.IAM H. PILLSBURY. B.A., Carleton Colle~e. Professorial Lecturer in Education. .. RICHARD WILSON BOYNTON, M.A., U niversity of Buffalo. Professorial Lecturer in Philosophy and Sciology. MME. MARIE L. CASASSA, B. es L., College Sev i~n e. Instructor in French. OCTAVIA SoTo, C.E.. Chapultepec, Mexico. Instructor in Spanish. CARL F. SIEKMANN, Teachers Colle~e, Detmold. Instructor in German• M. ARJ.OUINE C HESEBROUGH. B.A .• Cornell. lnstrru·tor in Biology. Ff:RDINAND F. DIBARTOLO. B .A., Syracuse U niversity. Instructor in Italian. CARLOS E. HARRINGTON, M.E., Cornell. Instructor in llath<'matic:.. 0RTHA L. WILNER. B.A., Holyoke College. Instructor in Latin and Greek. Wn.LARD H. BONNER. B.A., College of the Pacifit•, M.A.. Lt-land Stanrord Uni\'. Instructor in English. VIVIAN E. POUND. Ph.D., U niversity or Toronto. lnstru<"tur in Uathematics. RAYMOND CHAMBERS, B.A., Northwestern University. Ph.D.• Harnrd. Instructor in Economics and Government. GuY BAILEY DoLSON, M.A., Cornell. Instructor in English. RoY C. HOLL, Ed.D., Harvard. Instructor in Ps~·cholog_Y and Education. FRF.DERICK J. Hoa.L, B.S., University of Buffalo. Instructor in Biolo8J·· EMMA E. DETERS. Registrar. ]UN AG~EW, Librarian. ANNA C. Ul.RICtl, B.S. S ecretary to the Facult~·. l..atu• Nit~ty,,ix • ~-s l.) •t ~ \ i . or .•. __· • • ' l - ~ • • �t ' 1 • • • • • • • • • 1 • - • • • • t - • • -- - • �.- I . • ·, [.lo .. MILDRED BICKEL "' Buffalo, N. Y. Sipna Kappa. Secretary of Junior Clas~. • • • ELu HAzEL BoRCHARD Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi. Exehan,e Editor, Bee '24; Associate Editor Iris '24. • ' ANNA JOSEPHINE B UCKILUI -. Oil City. Pa. Pi Kappa Phi. Secretary Senior • CIL~- ' • r 1 EoNA LoRETTA BUNz Buffalo, N. Y. U.-B. Women's Club; Women's Athletic , '· • RuTH ELLEN CARY Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta ; U.-B. Women's Club; Muse and Masque ; Bee Staff '21; B ison CoEd Editor '22-'24; Honor Student '23-'24; Vice-President Freshman Class; Vice-President Muse and Masque '2-1: Inter-sorority Council '22; Panhellenic '22-'24; Chairman Panhellenie '2-t; Hostess of Women's Club. '22; Treasurer of Women's Club "23 ; Presldent of U.-B. Women's Club '2-t. .. l • I -. 1rALTEB CONSTANTINE Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sipoa Nu; Quill and Scroll. U.-B. Club; Glee Club '20; Managing Editor Bee '20.'22; Treasurer and Marshall, Qass of 1923. ' /'age Ninty-ei1ha • -..- . ...., -• �• • • H.URIET 'REBECCA DAi"iE Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa. Women·,. Club ; Women"s Athletic Sec'y of Women's Athletic A.ss"n. Ass"~t­ MARION ELIZABETH DABL1 N(; Buffalo. N. Y. Women's Club; Women"s Athletic A,;, ·n. • DoRoTm CARoL'\ N DAY Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa. Women's Club: Women"s A.thletic .\ss"n . • • Jon:'< M. Dt NoTo Brooklyn . N. Y . • ALBERT H. FLECK Niagara Falls. N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Kappa Delta Plli : OnBir. Iris Sta.ll. I MARY CARitEL Buffalo, N. Y. Special Student. Graduate of Bu.llalo State Normal. Teacher io Public Schools. • -- - �• , W' -. ( . I ~'"""- t( I ,. ' I • •' EDNA EusE FISCHER ' Buffalo, N. Y. Zeta Tau. U.-B. Women's Club. Honor Student '23-'24. • ~. \' • I CORINDA FRANCES GAGE • Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi. Assoc. Editor or Bee, '22-'24; Co-Ed Editor Iris '24. ' • • • \ I • • • S ADIE GA!\ILER - Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Sigma Sigma. Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary Panhellenic AssociatioD. • t I•'""' • • ' I G. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma ; U.-B. Club; Glee Club '2l-'24; Assoc• iate Editor Iris '23-'24 ; Manager Dramatics '21-'23; Assoc. Editor Bison '23-'24; Bee Staff '22-'23; Bison Head Hororary Socie.ty; President Junior Class. • -~ I THOMAS GANIM EDITH GRUPE Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta. Women's Club. I I BEATRICE CATHARINE HALL Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa. U-B. Women's Club; Women's Athletic Ass'n; Vice-President Junior Class. • ' Page One Rllndred • • • '- • •• �• ! • 'I • GRACE MARGARET HEACOCK Bu.f}alo. N. }' . Sig.ma Kappa. U.-B. Women",; Club. First Prize Hosmer Essay Contest ; Honor Student '23-'24. • ARTHUR J. HESSINGER Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma. Glee Club: U.-B. C'Jub. • • \ CLARENCE ~ :- A. HOWARD Buffalo. N. Y. Graduate Buffalo State Normal School '21. • . ( < _, I 1\ I • I I L. D. )ONE~ f Buffalo. N. Y. Special Student . • • '• Mor.uE A. JoNES North Tonau:anda. N. }' . Pi Kappa Phi. U.-B. Women's Club. Mll.DRED E. • KAMNER Buffalo, N. Y. Special Student. • I • •, ~ - • - - Puge One Hundred One ....._ _H_,.ii. of 1\. ~ =- ~· ~ _ ;-- �ROSALIE ELIZABF.TH KARNER Kenmore, N. Y. • Theta Chi. Muse and Masque; Bee Staff '22-'24; Dramatic Sodety '21-'22; Vice-President Freshman Class; Secretary Sophomore Class. '' 'i~f • BESSIE KATz Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi. Women's Club ; Hiking Club. ~- • .;, !\ 1 ~I WINn-' RED JosEPHI NE KELL\ I Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi. Women's Club. ~t~ I .f~~~ I I I ELJ. EN FRANCES KELLER Snvder. N. Y. Women's Club; Women's Ahtletic Ass'n. A. KuHN Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Theta Psi. U.-8. Club; Glee Club; Muse and Masque. Treasurer, Junior Class; Marshall, Senior Cla~s; Cap and Gown Committee. • 1- G. LEE, Buffalo, N. Y. Women's Club. l'ugc 011c lfumlred Two ..,,.. .\ ' (; ........,..&--- I . • �• =-~- - - f HUBERT LEIN Martinville, N. Y. St11dent Assistant in Physics. -., t OLIVE PECKHAM LESTER Lancastf>r, N. Y. Sigma Kappa. l\Iuse and Masque; Women', Club. Honors Courses. • I •• JOHN HORACE LITTLE Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma. Muse and Masque. Associate Editor Bee '21-'24; Treasurer of Sopohomore Class. • . { •. i • EDITH VIOLET McLEoD 1\'o. Tonawanda, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta. Worpen'b Club; Muse and Masque . Honors Student. • S. • McCoNNELL Buffalo. N. Y. Special Student. I Eo. PF.LOWSKJ Buffalo, N. Y. Chess Club Manager, '23-'24. • • -~-- ' ' • _ _ _ -.fage One Hundred Three ~I __u j �• • -- fiS;r I'r:!l'.·.• f"· r • - ~~~I t.~ . ' . ' 'I '(!Co -· I I \~ ~ HELEN PoTTER Y. II Hamburg, N. Y. Sigma Kappa. \Vomen's Club. ~ t-M ... 1 'I lJ v ·~ ~,.1 • JESSIE C. ROBILLARD Niagara Falls, N. Y. f·So • WINIFRED E\'ELYN ROWLEY Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi. Riding Club; Muse and Mu11que; Women's Club. Bison Staff ; Iris Staff. Secretary of Freshman Class. ~:~ l EVELYN M. SATRU!\1 Kenmore, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta. Mu~e and Masque; Women's Club. Co-Ed Editor Iris '22-'23 ; Associate Editor Iris '23-'24. ; Corr. Sec'y Y. W.C.A., '21-'22. r) trt( • L I LUE s. SEEL • Buffalo, N. Y. Phi P si. Women's Club. Secretary, Phi Psi Sorority. ' . I 'I I I rl.~ HEI.EN KELSEY SLOAN ?~ Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi. Women's Club. Manager, Girls' Swimming '23; Vice-Pres. Women's Club '24; Historian of Class; Pan Hellenic Delegate '22-'24. •' ' I ~I Puge One Hundred Four ~· li- . -w. . - I ' jl) it • • • ...... • '• • .... i' �ADAK. STANLEY Buffalo, N. Y. SigmR Kappa. lJ ..B. Women's Club. JEANNETTE DIMOND SWIFT Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi. Tennis. NELLIE TROlDL ~ Buffalo, N. Y. Special Student. • ~f l DONALD { ll,, .P. F. wATKJNS Snyder, N. Y. A.T.O.; Scalp and Blade; On·Bir. Bee; Iris; Swimming. Circulating Manager of Iris. ) JOHN THOMAS WAUCH N tagara Falls, Ontnrio. Kappa Delta P si; On-Bir. Hockey. Four Years ; S. A. C.; Marshall. Junior Year; Senior President. Captain of Hockey Team. MILDRED LUCILLE WHEATON Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi. 1\luse and Masque. Manager of Tennis '22-'24. Vice-President of Senior Class. �•f I GEORGE MAXWELL WJLUAl\15 ~~ Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma. Muse and Masque. French Prize '21; Honorable Mention in French Comp. '22. t OTTO R'hj . M. ~ I .,,...~~J. .l W H.J.AX Btt/Jalo, N. Y . . • Sigma. Glee Club '22.'23; U.·B. Club '22-"23. Art Editor Bison '21-'23 ; Managin;; Editor Bison '24; Bison Head Honorary Society; Muse and Masque; Student Assistant in Psych ology. !~~~ l ~ •• ~ I I ·~ I I ~ ~ .. , l. 1 ~~A \'rll • • • . - ·~ ~~ . /~~ I I ., . ~ "{, ( ~ f. ' • ( n I:~~:1 ;l I 1 1 t, l l~ .... """ • l'uge Oue Huudred Six • )' • �• ~~~~f=::==:i~l l- ~~ • I + ~ I J �• ~ - -n;;=.;;:::;:::;;;;===~~==;;;;;:=-!?.~~~r:;;~;r:r""~:;;~;.;-! 1 :. .' t ($! :: 11 J ~ • eJ 11 t ~ 3)., 'kj , .. ,.l It i t~dl r.I~: ~~ BESCH Bu.ffalo, N. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon D.H.D.; Football SquadCiass Bowling Team Class Historian; lnterfraternal Basketball. 1J I • .l. CHARLES p~ x"> l t~ ~~1 l I 1 . ~~Jj M. CLIFFORD CARTER Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon Chemics Bowling Team '22-'23; Chemics Baseball Team, '23; Officer B.X.E.; President Class '22; Football Squad '23. j r 1 J, :.f9 l' (~~ 4! ROBERT i G. FREEMAN Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon Custodian Beta Chi Epsilon; D. H. D.; Class Sec'y '22; Class President '23-'24. Interfratcrnal Council. j .... ) :-.\ ., ' jl ~1 ' • '·1 • ALBERT AUSTIN GULLIAN J, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon n.H D.; Football Squad; Class Bowling; Class Secretary; lnterfraternal IJasketbaU. f ' il t~i ! f) :r~. ~it' . _ • • n "l . P.. j 1 ~1 'j LLOYD l T. HOWELLS BnUalo, N. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon, Vice-President '24. D.H.D. ; Senior S.A.C.; Publication R epresentative '22-'24; Captain Chemics Bowling Team '22-'23 ; Football Squad ' 22-'23 ; Inter· fraternul Basketball; Student As:;jst:.:nt '24. ; ' • I r. I - ,.l~· I I'¢ l I I ' FRANCIS 'I MuLLINS l~l 'Ilornell, N. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon . • • I. Pnge One Hundr('d Eight ' ,..... rr----::-:- - --:-:- ----- · < • ~ . -~~ :H} ' _..;.r, • ... - -- - itt. of ~iit ~ 4 - - - ~ !...--"- • • �...... --------------------------------------~~---~------------------- =,.,..,.. ,...,. - ~,~.I --(~-~-e---~-~-t-t-i-~-~-.,-.-~\3! ~ ~· f. .. - ----=-------"-'""--" • D uANE M. RicH Tonawan®, N. Y. ' Beta Chi Epsilon. O.H.D.; Ch emics Bowling Team ; Officer or BXE. I • • L I • I • I I • ' rt ";~ ~ I I I •• ' I ~ t I. ~ J~~;;::;;::=.:::;;~=.;:~~~:;.::::;:~r-' -:"'"", - 0-: :Jt. .... �~- . ~-- --~ ---(Jt ~· .. ~~==-=~& __ -~.: - _ lt- ~ e; n t COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO • Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WALTER P. COOKE Secr•3tarv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHILII' B. GoETZ Treasurer ........... . .......... GEORGE D. CROFTS • • r 1'erms expire 1924 LoUIS A. • L. • 1 I • ' ,1. .. (~xpire 1926 JoHN J. At.llRJGHT BABCOCK GLENNI BAR'I'HOLEMEW EDWARD J. BARCALO CHARLES CARY HENRY G. BENTZ WALTER P. CooKE )Acou G. JosEPH GEORGE D . C ROFTS EDGAR FRANK H. GooDYEAR . )AMES H. McNULTY ABRAM HOFFMAN JoHN LoRD O'BRIAN EDWARD MICHAEL Mas. DEXTER P. RuMsEY WILUAI\1 A. ROGERS JAcoB F. ScHOELLKOPF R. McGUIRE Terms expire 1927 H. Mas. EDWARD MRs. M. STEPHEN CLEMENT WILLIAM ORRIN E. FOSTER M. BURTON ESCHLEI.\1AN WILLIS G. HICKMAN PHILIP B . GoETZ THOMAS B . LOCK WOOD DANIEL J NELSON G. R ussELL SEYMOUR P. KNOX P. SY H. I BuTLER C ROSBY KENEFICK. ROBERT W. POMEROY GROVER W. WENDE I EX-OFFICIO Chancellor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SAMUEL P. CAPEN Mayor of Buffalo ........ HoN. FRANK X. ScHWAB Dean , Pharmacy Department .. .. WILLIS G. GREGORY Dean, Law Department . . . . . . . . . . CARLOS C. ALDEN Dean, Dental Departmen.t . . . . . . DANIEL H. SQUIRE Dean, Medical Department ...... C. SUMNER )ONES Dean, College of Arts and Sciences .... )UILAN PARK • /'11~•· Ottt> ......... ~ FRANK B . BAIRD ALBERT ' ' ,I • Terms expire 1295 • 1'erms Hu11drf!d 1'('11 • f I • .... •• • -. '• ' �• • • ' ' • I • • I } ~ .. •I l • • -\.• • • f &· ! I' - I I .f~r I !I ~~_, 1' • I"' I ~)~ ~ L_ w I ,"': ~ ,:t,'J.P... - -- I ;1$ T{\.:;t l • "\' 'J •... • of 11\. ~ .q - --i~.-'H l �• - - •• .• - - -- ~ • • • • • • , • • CLARENCE F. MARSH ' DEAN OF THE EVEJ."ilNG SESSION History of the Evening Sessions The phenomenal interest aroused in Buffalo by the E,·ening Session of the University in its first year is most significant. The city had been awakened to a sense of its responsibility in educational matters when twenty-fi,·e thousand of its citizens contributed to the Endo'*-ment Fund. The furth_er fact that an educator of the standing of Dr. Samuel Paul Capen was moved to lend his aid in developing our opportWlities ga,·e us added confidence. But the response to his first move which pl_aced in the E'·enin~ Session twice the number of students that had been anticipated by the most sanguine should be gratifying both to Chancellor Capen and to Dean Marsh. • \ . • -I • �- - - - - - Until last September the Univemty had not been in a poeition to afiord many privileges or opportunities to other than regular students. This fact was apparent to Dr. Capen even before he came here. Univemties in other cities for some years have been doing one thing or another for people who have not the time to be regular students. There are now evening sessions in connection with most or the univerSties in the cities. Some are more in the nature or lecture courses which do not approach college standards. !\lost of the stronger unive:rsities, however. conduct evening seseion.s that e-.ury the same credit as if they were daytime courses. CLYDE CADWALLADER EmToR OF THE EnNIN4; SEssto:'i As soon as Chancellor Capen arrived he began to cast ahont to ascertam bow he rould best go about establishing this department. After th.ree Wet!&s he prepared a statement to present to the University CoundL He then spent a number of weeks trying to find an outstanding person who could be indm:ed to take charge of this work.. He had Dean Marsh in mind bet.-ause he had known of his work at Northwestern University and had seen him at a number of meetings. and had hoped that he could be ~ed.. Mte:r inquiring of other educators who were informed on the subject, and after learning that they were unanimously in favor of Mr. Manh, Cham:eDor Capen paid him a visit at ~ home in Chica.:,cxo and there made him a definite proposition. Dean Mum was at that time Assistant Dean of the Evening Session of the School of Lommerce of ~orthweste.m Univennty. This School t..-onducts a day and evening session for adults and has a registration of about four thousand students. His experience had been dliefly with students-. His particular work ·,~;as in planning courses and advisiog students as to which courses to pursue, as well as tea(~ing three cla.~ per week.. As Dean Marsh humorouly puts it, •·Although I was happy in my- work at ~orthweste.m, my immediate superior was of about my age-, and apparently enjoying the best of health. I had ~on­ sidered and rejected one or two other offe.rs., but the possibihties in your City were so tempting I co~idered the matter for a few weeks and then aceepted ChanceDor Capen's offer." Dean ~Ia.rsh arrived in BuJfalo in the summer of 1923 and was ushered into a large, bare-loolting room. now known as the~ of the Evening Session"". where there ~·as a single d~ and told to go ahead. During the next - Pas~ ., - - ..l Olw Hwvlred Tftirtt!t-n -- �' •~- • • -~· •1 , (• I for weeks h e spent most of his waking hours p acing up a nd down Main Street interviewing m en who;n h e wanted for instructors in practical subjects. Dean Marsh states that h e is greatly indebted to Mr. George D. Crofts, University Treasurer, for giving gen eronsly of his time piloting the Dean ar ound and introducing him. How well they su cceeded is attested by the names that a ppear in the Catalog of the E vening Session. Membe rs of the faculty in the De partment of Arts and Sciences were most cordial in their willingness to co-operate with the new project. They offered to teach without compensation during the first year, if necessary. The fact that practically fifty per cent of the students in the Evening Session are following academic courses eloquently t estify to o ur appre• • CJatiOn. During the month immediatel y preceding the opening of the first sem est er, the Press was most generous in giving space to adve rtising the n ew project. The Buffalo E vening News was particularly public spirited. Every morning a reporter was sent over to interview Dean Marsh and work up a story. Tbls story would be run off and copies circulated to the other papers on the day before it appeared in the News so that the widest publicity could be given to the Evening Session. All of this was done free of charge. The Universit y h as not been called upon to expend a penny for newspa pe r advertising. At all times and at all stages of the progress of the work, Miss H elen Crosb y, Secretary of the Evening Session, has been invaluable in assisting Dean Marsh. Miss Crosby is a graduate of Vassar College, and was for som e time assistant to the President of a Women's College in Sm yrna ; h e r knowledge and expe rience in college work and her wide acquaintance in Buffalo were of great value. Dean Marsh decla res that h er work has been of inestimable h elp. The faculty of the Evening Session have given evidence that they thoroughly enjoy the work. They have had two dinne r parties at the Chambe r of Commer ce and the contact of professional educators with practical business m en has been mutually stimulating. More social events are in the air and the group is developing a college spirit that is unique as it is broadening. This is the first ume the University has been able to nring together a composite group of instructors taken from seve ral de partments. During the year, 1071 students have registered in the Eve ning Session. Of these, ten pe r cent are college graduates, twenty per cent have had college work, and fifteen pe r cent have bad N ormal School training. An addition al thuty per cent have graduated from high school, and but for the Evening Session could not go to college. Many students are findin g n ew possibilities in life ana ar c heing stimulated in a wonderful. way by the opportunities open ed up to them during the past year. Men who feel that their positions in life ar e such that they would feel out of place and embarassed in an ordinar y evening high sch ool have found themselves. Inspiring stories could be told and will be told as the E vening Session wins its way into the h earts of Buffalo student~. In conclusion, let m e quote from Chancellor Capen : "I think the E ''enmg Session is one of the most conspicuous features in the University, and its success is phenominal. It has been popular in the best way and h as actually served a real need.'' - CQ-de T. Cadu.;alkuler. Puge One Hundred Fourteen ' ~li\ "'\ • ' ' I • - • • ' .., . • • • •, • ·~ - �• - .. • • • •• r • • Miss SELORA GASKn.I., President The Pharos Club • ...• • Although the Pharos Ouh which is the women's organization in the Eve.:.ing Session of the Universit y of Buffalo was not formed until near the close of the first term. a great deal of progress has been made to make this a lastina in• • C' stltutlon. The club is gover ened according to parliamentary law and has a board of directors consisting of twelve members including the six officers. Miss SeJora Gaskil1 was chosen as president; Miss Florence Martin4 first vice-president: Miss Edna Peterson, second vice-preident; 1\-liss Elsa Kolha, secretary; Miss Elsie T. Lodge, financial secretary and Miss Margaret Crowley, treasurer. The other directors are Miss Ruth Avery, Miss Sophia Alexander, Miss Ruth Weserheiser, Mrs. Gertrude Byrens, Miss Maize Wagner and Mis Agnes Burke. While one of the chief reasons for the club is social life, the other benefits to the members have b een numerous. The personnel of the club includes many women and girls occupying executive positions and through their influence and guidance, the less experienced members have been abJe to make greater progress in both their studies and in thir work. Practically evry branch of the work women are engaged in today is represented in the club. Miss Sophie Alexander is at the head of the advertising department of Flint and Kent's store. She is also first vice-president of the Associate Retail Advertising Oubs of the world in connection with which it is expected 8he will attend the convention in London, England this summer. Miss Ruth Weserheiser is secretary to the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences and her work Page One Hundred Fifteen • l • �• • '• brings h er iu contact with the most ]earned m en and women of Buffalo. Miss Elsie Lodge is h ead of the auditing de partment of Trico Products corporation, and another m embe r, Mrs. Gertrude Byrens, is a n instructor of E nglish in Masten Park High School. Miss Ruth Avery, an Oberlin College graduate is e ngaged in social welfare work. • • Dean Lillias Macdonald has in addition to h er nume rous activities, taken the club under h er wing and at the first m eeting expressed h e r k een interest in the work the girls we re doing and as~ured the members of· h er co-ope ration in the club's success. . · The organization and development of the club offers a wonderful opportunity for the m embe rs to experiment in club activities which after all comprise the backbone of women's social life today. .~ • i I • .l I It is the aim of the club to enroll just as many n e w members each term ae possible so that as the Evening Session grows, the women will have some organ by which to express their view on matte rs pe rtaining to student r egulations. ln case a m ember of the club for one year finds it impossible to return the following term, she may still retain h er membership and attend m eetings. Plan s ar e now being discussed for a pe rmanent club room in which these gatherings can be h eld. A Saint P atrick's party was h eld on March 22 in Townsend H all for m embe rs and prosp ective members only. Miss Ella Langermann was ch airman of the committee. This was the second party the club has given, the fi rst b eing a r eception a nd dance in conjunction with the Lantern Club on Februar y 16 for the new students. I l • ' • ". At the meeting of the board of directors on Mar ch l , it was decided to have a May dan<'e on Friday evenin g, May 2 in Townsend Hall. The committee in charge include Miss Margaret Crowley, ch airman ; Miss Ruth Aver y, Miss Sophie Alexander, 1uiss Elsie Lodge and Miss Florence Martin. The chaperone!! will be Professor a nd Mrs. Harry I. Good and Professor and Mrs. Albert R. Shadle. • In June it is planned to have a picnic, definite arrangem ents for which h ave not been decided upon, howeve r. :~ T he club is conducting a membership drive and an y girls who expect to attend the E vening Session n ext semester are invited to get in touch with the chaimtan of the drive, Miss Ella Langermann. ' Page One Hundred S ixteen ' :..:. N ' -- : I • • -- ~.... t <1i\ 19 of A. -- .. I • �• j 1 1 I f.Ql • • • " . WEtERHEISER CROWLEY KOLBE BUllKE GASKILL WAGNER ALEXANDER LODCE PETERSON 8YERNS Officers of the Pharos Club President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M1ss SELORA GASKD.L First Vice-president ........ MISS FLORENCE MARTIN Second Vice-president ...... . . Miss E DNA PETERSON Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MISS ELSA KoLBA Financial s~cretary .......... MISS ELSIE T. LODGE • Treasttrer ................ J\!1ss MARGARET CROWLEY Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MISS RUTH A VERY Director .................. MISS SoPmA Ar.UANDER Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MISS RuTH WF.IERHEISER Director .................. MRS. GERTRUDE BYRENS Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MISS MAZIE WACNER Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss AcNES BURKE .. • I Jtl • i t. of~- z ~: - Pase One Hundred Seventeen '\, �• • .~ ROY H. WARMEE ( PRESIDENT OF THE LANTER N CLUB The Lantern Club The Lantern Club is a live organization of m en who are studying in tile Evening Session of the University of Buffalo. A semi-weekly lwl(·heon is held Saturdays at one o'cJock in the Statler Hotel. A good speaker, music, singing, and food served in Statler Style, are features 01 these m eetings. These luncheons are proving so popular that they promise -.:o be a pennanent feature in our club life. Two dances have been h eld at the Statler Hotel this year, each of which was a real success. Our Saint Patrick's Day Dance was the c ulmination of the sustained enthusiasm of our members. and it fully justified their efforts. AJl male students in the Evening Session are eligible for membership. Meu in a variety of occupations are thus brought togethe r and stimulated by their common purpose. The Club has been the means of many new friendships that are sure to mean a great deal in our lives. Good fellowship is the dominating note in our program, and for this reason we modestly believe ourselves essential to the success of the Evening Session. • J•ag(' One Hu11dred Eighl.een \. _A' .. - ._ !. t • ' I Ir.·.R I t 11 r~ �I I ' ~~- 11 .. """' ... • .. • ~ ·~ , ,, l~ ~ • .., ~I f . .- t • " ( ~:" • ~- - ... ~ .I . f ,.. •• •• - l t • ~ .a ~ • ( ,- . •·y ' ~l •'1 I "' .,.- . ~......' L • • • ,·I .... tl \ •• Lantern Club Directors Preident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RoY H. WARMEE V icc-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RICHARD JUDSON Vice-President ........ .... . ... DoN ALD V. McLEAN Secretary ..................... PAUL A. TowNSEND Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. DoUGLAS CAMPBELL Financial Secretary ...... ...... C LINTON W. DAVIES s. s BARNES E. A. BIRKLAN D JosEPH L. CLARKE E. P. D ENDY C HARLES L. PEcK ALFRED D. WANDER .I • I ~ l ' r ·b I r 1 I I~ ::~ ~WJ{ . • • - Page One Hundred N ineteen ---- - - - -:: :1 !J it. of '3:.\. ;! .q ~ --- - -~Y...:- -;..__-:;:==-~· -"'l t;. ~-:· ~ ~- -~il.~ ~ ~. -c__....,_. -.Jafig~,,.,~· �• t ~~11 I ! ~I ~~· ' .I t~i . ...... n. . . • 11 I t 'lW WI ':> • tl I • The day Students and Faculty . of the University take this op•portunity to welcom e the Evening Session, extend their best wishes, and offer their co-operation to not only further its success. but also to make each m ember feel thentselvcs a part of our Institution . !) l • ·->rt.'• •• '*· --- •• ~~ ['' ,I • I MJ:al • I ~~ l'(tge One Hundred Twenty ·,. • • :.til~·- . - ...- - - ~.1 - ----- -- .,.., -:----~· (";"' Hl ..•a. · ·. - of - - ;fh. ~ ~ · ...,_~ - - ' I ' -..J. __.,.~ • - f.r"t , l . . . - �.••... ··.' " • • • �• \ • • �• • -t·r 1 • ~~~ • J I ~~ • ~ ~ ;., ~ t .. r.. : 1 . • -·II I£~ J (J L" I I • ' • l 1 • • .,.·- • • • ·' '" • • • r"' • I ' 'llr , " ..... . .. ) l.""' I .. ..... ·...:..,. . ... . .... 4 ~ • . -~~ .... ! • • • �• CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ]AMES E. DoLAN Vice-President .. .· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EDWARD WEIGEL Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HAROLD J. WELSH Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RICHARD J. TURNER Iris Representative . .............. WILLIAM BYRNES Bee Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . BERNARD J. DoLAN Marshal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EvELYN HEATH ROLL CALL I Q ANDERSON, WINDON E. ANNUNZIATA, AUG. J. ATKIN, SAMUEL BARATTA, RAPHAEL M. BARRESI, CEWSME BATES, MARLO P. BENSON, LESLIE A. BERRY, GEORGE D. BooKE, SoLOMON BuFFAM. EDWARD S. BuRNS, JosEPH E. BYRNES, WILLIAM CARR, RoLAND B. COLTON, RALPH M. CoNNELLY, LEo CONSTANTINE, HAROLD DANIELS, FRANCIS R. DINATALE, PETER J. DoLAN, BERNARD J. DOLAN, ]AMES E. FARROW, FRANKLIN C. c. w·. c. ~J ~~ FINGER, LOUIS FISHER, DANIEL GILDEA, MARK A. HART, JAMES R. HAUSER, DAVID H. HOFFMAN, JoHN L. J ERGE, ISADORE L. Joi\"Es, YARDY KAESELAU, ERNEST A. KoHL, JoHN W. KOSCIANSKI, LEO C. KROl\IBEIN, wALTER H. HEATH, EVELYN MARMORSTON, JESSIE E. MIETus, CoNRAD A. MIKULSKI, FLORENCE G. MowAT, KENNETH G. PILLION, ETHEL D. S!\fiTH, BEATRICE A. STENSTROM, ANNETTE T. VASTOLA, RosE M. R. O 'CONNOR, CHARLES M. PACJOLLI, 0RLO PETRINO, PETER A . POTTER, MILTON G. PowELL, RoBERT REGAN, JAMES RossA, CHARLES T. RUTECKI, PAUL J. SANBORN, LEE R. SENDKER, RAYMOND W. Sl\11TH. WILUA~I 1\1. S HF.ARER, GEORGE M. STEWART. WILLIAM C. TAYLOR, WILLIAM PIERCE T URNER. RICHARD J. VAUGHAN, STUART L. WEIDLER, R ussELL M. WEIGEL. EDGAR \V. \V ELCH, HAROLD J. \V ENDE, REIN HARDT C. ETZEN, DELl\10 L. .c. s. • Just picture yourself out in California on a sight seeing trip and as you go thru the streets of California in the City of Hollywood, you admire the beautiful houses and the pretty movie actresses who go busily to their studis to shoot the big scene for the big picture to come. The sight seeing buss m.oves slowly along . and the guide points out the many houses as the homes of the actors and act· resses and he comes to one that stands out as the bird of your eyt> and h~ tlte guide, says, "On your left is the palatial home of the eminent Doctor Solomon Booke." That'swhat happened to me five years from now, and I jumped right off and rang the bell and walked in as the sign said, and if you saw what I saw, about three little boys ranging from one to four years of age. I managed to plow thru them and enter the office and at the desk sat our own little Sol with the same little mustach~ but not as much hair on the occipital bone. He was delighted to see me and we had a great time that night. He told me that Les B.e nson hac gone into the soap business with Mr. Larkin and that Miss Heath and he were married and stopped off to see him on their way towards the n ear West. /'niH' Om• Hundred Twenty·two ' ' • l w The Class of 1924 As Seen After Ten Years ... • :~i1 • �- r.t ' l : • I left Sol feeling fine. His wife was as pretty as a picture and about as tall as be. She was a Buffalo girl hut I forgot her maiden name. Then I journeyed East, coming thru Ohio. I stopped off at Girard and failed to find Dav~ but I founa Bee Smith who told me that Dave was in Youngstown on consultation on a case of preadolescence hyperputuitarism. I inquired and found that Dave and Bee were together since 1924. Shetold me that Eddie Buffum had been there only two weeks before and that Jerge t'ame thru about an hour later looking ror Buffum because they had had a fight out in East Aurora and Eddie said something that Jerge didn' t like. I never found out whether or not Jerge got him. I left Girard and started toward Youngstown and met Da,·e on his way home. We had a great chat and he told me that he had seen Jerge and Jerge was still sore about the time he (Hauser) disagreed with him on the type of breathing that was heard on a case in clinic at the City. He also told me that he was in Buffalo only last week and that Joe Burns was keeping pace with the profession and had married a girl he used to run around a lot with. He said Joe was very happy and had two children. I think he said that Joe bad his office on Park Street or somewhere in that neighborhood. where all the specialists locate. Then I came farther East and stopped off in Elmira and who do you suppose l saw there? Bobby Powel1 and Dick Turner were having an argument about some case in the hospital. I met them in front of St. Joseph's. I couldn't gei what the ca8e was, but Dick wouldn•t treat it beuuse, he said, he was afraid of getting the stuff himself. When I came along. Dick and Bobbie gave me the old paw and we went to Dick's house for supper. He had a pretty little place and some wife. I think Bobby said she came from Tonawanda. Wel1, the first thing that Dick did when he struck the house was to hit up "The Burning o: Rome" on the old upright. Bobbie said that he was unmarried and he wouldn"t te11 me why, but Dick said it was because he was disappointed in love. After a good meal, we had a chat and I learned that the Dolan Bros. had a clinic in Ringbampton. It seemed that Bernie was the big cheese and Jim was the Medical man. Both were married and between the two, bad a half dozen kids. Dick said that all the people around Western New York were going to the Do:aan clinic for treatment and were getting results. Bobbie told me that Rody Carr was sti11 practicing out in South Buffalo and that Conrad Mietns was in with him. I think he said they were specializing in Obstetrics. That night I stayed at Bobbie·s apartment and took the morning train to Buffalo. I landed at the Terrace about 10 A. M., and as I was waiting for the tax;. who should come along: but Colton. I yelled at him but be didn't hear me. I got a street car and went to the Statler. As I was registering, someone brushed hy and who was it hut Connelly. We had a chat in my room and I found out that it was the Alumni Week at U.-B. Leo left me then because be bad to go to the Sisters' Hospital to do an appendix. I nosed around awhile and finally located Daniels on the phone at the Phi Rho House. I met him the next mom· iog and found that be was in Rochester doing big work with Constantine who bad married a Rochester girl with whom be fell in love while visiting Dan. Dan, by the way, had a wife, too. I guess be found her in Buffalo while he was in his Junior year. They were the only ones I saw that day and I thought 1 would go on my way because I was disappointed but they assured me that all the gang would he back so I decided to stay. I had supper with Dan and Const. They told me that Pete DiNatale was knocking them cold down in Batavia and Pa~e - --- • One Hundred Twenty-three • • - • f: • • �• that he took a lot of his cases down to the General Hospital where Dan and Const. were on the staff. After supper we went to Shea's and then we lookeci over the Statler but I couldn't find any names I knew on the regi...;ter. \Ve parted then and I retired. I woke up about six o'clock and heard a lot of racket 1n the room next door. Upon inquiry as to why all the noise. a big fat fellow opened the door and Mowat stood before me. Well, he picked me right up and threw me over to Jack Hoffman who was still sitting on the bed. I wasn't there long when in walked Farrow who had heard that we were in the hotel. We talked awhile ar-.d before we knew it about fifteen were in that room and. did we have fun? Well, we talked over old times and on roll call, we found that Finger, Fisher, Gildea, Hart. Jones, Kaesalan, Koscianski ana Kromhein were the new arrivals and bad secured rooms on the floor below. All reported good business and successful work. Jack finished dressing and we went out to eat. While eating at the Statler grill, who came in all dolled up but J essie Marmorston and Ethel. We found out that they had just arrived from China after a twoyear missionary work and they said they liked it. Doc paid the ched~.s. including the girls, and we then went to the Oub in Farrow's new car. If I remember right, it was a Star Sedan. When we got there. we met the whole bunch. Annunziata, Atkins, Barratta, came in from New York and reported lots of work and success. Baressi~ Bates and Berry were still in Buffalo and had charge of the Medical clinics at the City. Bates reported a dumb class of juniors. we learned from Ethel that Miss ~liku]ski had gone to Texas to spe-cialize in Tracoma. Dr. Bennett sent her down. Chuck O'Connor had charge of the State Hospital and couldn't get away. Padulli and his wife were in Penn Y an. Pouch was making good. Potter and Jones were running some kind of a clinic. b seemed as though Milt was sending all his medical cases to Y erbe and w return Milt got all ~erbe's O.B. cases. Regan was the big cheese down at Oswego and was expected to arrive that afternoon. Roosa was all in at Orchard Park from a severe attack of asthma~ bnt Sanborn had gone out to get Sendker anti they were going out to look him over with the various kinds of pollen. Shearer and Pete Taylor were taking over the Chemistry and Pharmacology work at the University by request of the Board of Directors. Jones said that George and Pete were doing great work. Mrs. Stenstrom was busy \\;th her home work hut was able to help her husband. Someone said that Rutecki was in Vienna, taking charge of a hospital there in the absence of Hans Finster. Bill Stewart and Smith were down in Olean and had quit medicine because they foWld their oil work too much. Vaughan was assistant Pathologist at the General and was going strong. Be was to read a · paper at one of the gatherings, on " How to Reach the Islands of Langerhans." Veigle, Vende, Veldt, Veidler and Vetzen were going big as specialists in Buffalo and some in Ro::bester. I think that Pete Welsh was at Geneva and W"idler wa~ in Jamestown. Someone said that Cap was maried but I don' t believe it. ' • • i I • • • Onf' Hundred Twenty-four ' ' I>--1 ~) it t:'tf 11\. ~ ~ • , • • • • I • t • �~ -~ ---==--::::'--=-== ....- ' History of th e Class of 1924 Admitted-September 27th. 1920. Age-6-t. Complaint- Palpitation of the h eart. Shortness of diploma. Family History- )lother and Father alive and well. Sn sisters alive and well. Fifty-eight brothers alive and well. No familial disea..--es. Past HistorvHa:s had all the disea..~ of childhood and all the diseases that the • various profes-.<;()rs have spoken of in the la..<:t three years. H ead-Nothing in it. slightly enl arged. Cardio-Respiratory System- Palpitation of the heart ever~· year for past four vears. comes on in spring usually between May 15th and June 2nd. Some dizzy spells especially in the morning after a night befon:. Gastro-Intestinal System- Frequent attacks of gastritis. Last severe attac~ accomp:ulled by nausea and vomiting.. occurred in 1921. at l\lain and F eny Streets. Othe~ise negative. Genito-Urinar.~·stem-N~ative. ~ Extremities-Feel tired at times, especially upper part of lower extremity. Last year was very severe pain in the p ost erior part of uppermost portion of the uppe r part of lowe r extremity. Says th.ink.s it is due to posture all year in alomni hall. Pain w as severe in character and radiated to head in late afternoon. Nen.:ous System-Nervous a t times. almost to the point of tremor. )lost marked in January and Spring of the last four years. Accidents-Many subjects knocked out at various times when hit by vanoru; profe:..osors during the past three years. Present Illn ess- Dates back to the Fall of the year 1920 at which time patient d ecided to take a trip to Buffalo and indulg~ in the study of 1\lewcine. Was n ever sick before. At this time patient became very ilL due, h e says, to the odor that came from the anatomy room. This lasted only a short time and patient became well. resuming hl$ work until December of that year. when h e became very nervow; and suffered from over anxiety on account of certain papers which h e had taken from him for correction. This lasted fo r a period of 3 weeks to 2 months and he finally was able to, again. take up his duties. Again in the spring of that same year, h e was in numerous accidents. when the pen of many professors pricked his card and the fluid made some red spots on it. After several months he was able to go on and the red marks were eradicated. This b as happen ed off and on for the past few years and the patient says that now he is s uffering fron1 extreme n ervon.sne55 because of the worries of a private nature as to what might happen in the early Spring. Physical Examination-Shows no abnormalities except the absence of a diploma and some nervou;mess and palpatation of the heart. Diagn08is- (l ) Absence of a diploma. (2) N ervousne55 from over-anxiety and over work. Treatment- Implantation of diploma assures reco,·ery by June of this year. • r ,..,.. • • ,.,- , . - l ~ ----- 1-t . c-f 13. ~ ; .t I• !.. t • ,. ! I• •I ~l . I l; >-1 l - . ,I ~ • .~ ",,J jl Page One Hundred Twenty-fove - • -=--·-=~::;;;:::=....:::::;::::: ~~j ...::....__._:::__~ ....~!;:.L.:• --="J,:=l '----• '- �- • v- - • • =~-:-::-~ I •• • • ' • f • r . t I . • ' • .. • • • •. • • .. • • t "-. • ' • • ' • ' - -- _ _..L ..:..;.__;:....- -~ �• OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLEs M. DAKE. JR. Vice-Presiden t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANGE:LLVE B . RoGERS Secretarv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S AM UEL j. VAl"'INI Treasurer ... .. .............. .. ......... VERJ."'ON L. SMITH .l;larshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALBERT H . K EI~E R Bisnn R epresentatit:e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J u u us STA~tM I ri.s Representatit:e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOS EPH C HIARELLO Bee R epresentative ........................ JoHN G. MARS H. Historian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEWIS R. GoLDNER ~ ROLL CALL A. H. ALslsTo~~. JoHN HARSCH• .J oa." G. HEL WIG. GLE~N F. HENNESSEY. THOS. M.. H UBBARD. MA.BEI.l.E H URWITZ. S AUL INFAlYflNO. THOMAS J ARDL"l. HAROLD j . JIMERSON. HER!'IoiAN 5. 1\..EIZER. ALFRED H. KNOPF, JAMES L. K.ot.DIN, LEo KREL'U.K.. MAX LANO, SA., IUEL J. LEONE, JOSEPH C . LEVE.i."'SON, E)tAl"'UEL L ICATA. SAMUEL Lomco, Wn.UA!\1 B. LOJACONO, FRANK L UONGO. FRA.."VK C. ,\lA~Z. DA.'\j'lEL H. MAZUCA. MARY M ELLI NGER, RAYMOND M. METC.UF. LAWRENCE G. ~llCHALSKl, EDMUND A. MoGENHAN, EDwARD B. MORGA.l"'l, W .UTER :\loRRIS. CHARLEs P. ALBACH. GEORGE w. USBAUM, DA Vl.D O'BRIEN. RicHARD J. fu"'IGROVE. J O HN B ENDERSON, .JoSEPH BLAIR. MARCUS A., JR. BLI!'IZLER.. EDWARD A. BOJARSKI. DA:\liAl"l B oNo. OcTAVE M. BR UC K~M E~ SYDNEY M. B u RKE, B ER.i"'I.~RD F. CASLER, MILFORD P. C HL<\RELLO. JosEPH CrLE. THO:\tAS L. CLEARY. JoHN P. CLEVELAND, CLAIRE CooK. LoUIE F . CooKE. JA.,tES M. CooN, FREDERIC W. C RAIG: EARL J. CuNNii"'GHA..'n , Taos. L. CcsmNG, RoBERT H. DAKE. CHARLES M., JR. DANIELS. LEE B. DEA."'E, R ussELL G. DENVER. MA URICE E. DtPASQCALE, JOSEPH J. DoLCE, FRANK F. Do:\ll"'iSKI. LIU.IA:-i DoRFMAN, Pmup EMBUDGE. NO R..'LAN E. FIORELLA. L uCIAl.~ A. GENCO, FRANK GoLDNER, LEwis R. GORENFLO, Wn.UAl\1 J. GRA.NOO, MICHAEL A. G UGINO, CHARLES H. HARFORD. HENRY s. c. c. v. c. p A.i."'ASCI, H El"''R\: PANTE RA, ANTHONY M. p ARI.ATO, V ll"'ICENT PARSHALL. RoBERT B. R!!:ISE~. REBECCA RoGERS. ANGELu"'E B. RoSL"iSKl. GEO RGE C. RozEK. FRk"iCIS A. RerKOWS KI. L EON S ANGF.ORGE, THOMAS S BAR.BATI. MARY J. SCATCH. J OSEPH F. S HEAF. foRD C. SRUl\11\.K.ER. L OUIS S uiPSo N. RoB ERT A. :5:\UTH. VE~"'ION L. STA~IM • .Juuus STEED. FRAl" 'QS T. STEGNER. 6 JNTON c. STUlL~ER. FRANCIS X. SUGAR~IAN, ABRAHAM S w AN. J. ALENE S WINTON. DAVID TAVANO, MARio TEFFf, S T ..u"'ILEY E. TILU1AN. EDGAR M. T0:\1AKA, PAUL J. U LM ER. HAROLD G . UMA..i."'ISK Y. EARL VAGGE. Wn.J .I .<L\1 E. w. v A.i."'llNI. S .o\J\1 UEL J. vAl"' SLYKE, C LINTON E. VARCO. BE::vEDlCT \V. V OLK. ALMON H . VooRHEES, GEORGE W. w ABO. GEORGE MAL"'NING \\AS:\IUTH. HOBART t:. W IDTll"'IG. ER. C. WICHMAL"V, MoRRis WIGEDNER, MORRIS WILLSEY, ALFRED E. \V OEJ.FFEL, RoY B. YELUN. SAMUEL B. Page One Hundred Twenty Set·ett - • j.. '"'::' - • - �• -- f • • • , • • • i If I were to search thru the volumes of history to prove the truth of my words chosen for these few paragraphs, I fear, I may commit myseH to that phraseology whose meaning would not perhaps he explicit or clear at sight. To prevent this, I shall forget books and use everyday words to explain the thoughts in my mind. Without a ehadow of doubt, I shalJ displease some. However, should one read and understand the primary mtive I have in view, my efforts shall not be in vain. As we course thru the avenues of life, we continually plan and hope for the future. We build castles on far away sites. We sing and shout our aims from all angles so that everyone may hear. Yet, have we ever picked a quiet corner-, ~;eated ourselves and attempted to reason upon what element in life all these hopes and ambitions were based? Have we ever asked ourselves that question? It bas but one logical answer expressed in the single word, TIME. This is that element in life which ushers us in with happiness and great ex pectations only to terminate all our efforts at a fixed moment and remove m quietly and sadly. We have lived thru a period of education no former class has ever had. We have been given material aid and conveniences that our former graduates nevetdreamed of having. We--why, we were the first class to receive instructions in the first new building of practically the formation of a new and greater Univenuty. What gave the inspiration to come here? What gave us the liberty of visualiztng our aim? Time. You might refute the reply by stating that it was ambition. 1'rue, but wasn't that ambition dependent upon a duration of space which in reality was time? And now these two years are about to end. We are about to venture into the world to carry on a work for which we have devoted two years of our lives. Our object now is success. In order to obtain success, we must assume new responsibilities and obligations which we must not shirk or else we shall not gain our objective. If we lend our every effort, we succeed. If our duties of today are relegated continually to tomorrow, ours is a failure. Let us remember that the tomorrow is but the today wished for yesterday. Failure seems to lurk everywhere. Occasionally it takes its toll of human ambitions, for better, for worse. Failure does one of two things. It either stimulates us to try again and profit by our previous errors or drags us down into the mire form which we cannot ascend. The man who can take a jolt and try again is the one who always comes back a greater and better man. On the other hand, he who hadn't the efficacy to put on added effort goes down surely, as one who is caught in quicksand. Think or the price the latter pays. He is ostracized from society. He loses his associates. He actually becomes a liability to mankind. Would any one of us want to become a member to the ranks of this class? Of course, our answer would be 1n the negative. However, unless we remember our responsibilities and especially our obliga· tiona, it is certain we shall not succeed. We, as professional men, have a two-fold responsibility. One is to the com· munity, the other to ourselves. Our community demands a responsibility greater than we can imagine.. They expect u s to he their humble servants, which we should be. They expect us to Otw Hundred 1'wenty·l!iShL I - Time and Success • I -- - •• ' • • -- - .or~.~-= ' • • . �..r - - • - • • • • • use the greatest care and intelligence. and unless we do so, a greater responsibility falls upon our shoulders-- the jeopardizing of human life. To ourselves, we are responsible to the extent of becoming a su ccess. This means we must use onr intelligence intelligently .. We must apply our tactics in a manner which shows precision and exa<'tness. We cannot start this, finish that and work on something else at the same time. Man is capable of doing one thing at a time, and we should not try to be an exception. 0'1l!gation is a word most of us often forget. How peculiar it is that we often forget the essentials that lead us to our success. These essentials are like the links of a chain. Let us remember that "a chain is as strong as its weakest link." Again, as professional men, our obligations are greater than that of others of thP community. When it is expanded, we find it to cover our unive rsity, our friends, our families. • To our University, we owe more than we shall ever be able to repay. It ha~ given us our edu: ation. It has given us our foothold on life. And for all that we have given little in return. In fact, very much less than it cost the institution. Are we going to forget our Alma Mater when we get out and away from our present college life? Shall we turn our backs upon its occasional requests ror aid and support? We cannot. \Ve must not. And, if we do, we are r emovmg whatever possible aid the university can give to men who cannot fully meet the requirements. Who knows but what this act may cause one of our own friends to becom e the recipient of it? Our friends are our assets. A man with a hundred friends is wealthy. Friendship always brings content and happiness. Our friends are continually inte rested in our actions. They are always willing to aid us whenever possible. They bring us good cheer when we n eed it most and have helped us weather many a stormy period. I sn't the obligation we owe them obvious? It is said that man is indispensible only to his family. The truth of these words needs no further comment. They mean more than my humble pen can describe. What greater gift can a man receive for his .e fforts than the accomplishment of his ambition. This, in short, constitutes success. The successful man is considered in most every instance the most honorable man of his community. Honesty, which is the honor ever y m an possesses, walks hand and hand with success. In fact, it is one of the essentials in aiding him to become a success. When you think of successful men, to whom do your thoughts lead? Men, such as Washington, Franklin, Lincoln, Roosevelt and Wilson. Each of these men displayed such individual characteristics as faith, thrift, b en evolence. courage and force, yet their traits in common are honesty and faith in fellow man. There are volumes written upon success. Each volume bears another ven11on according to the opinion of the author. But, in short, if we live up to our responsibilities and obligations, back it up with honest labor, with a dynanuc force that will not falter at the strongest of opposition, we shall succeed, thus reaching the accomplishment of our ambition, SUCCESS. And in closing, permit me to quote the words of Mr. Foster at the dedicauon of Foster Hall When called upon to spe~ he said, "If lwere to speak here. I should be a failure, and we don't want failures here." If every graduate ol Foster Hall will carry these wonde rous words in his memory, h e cannot be othe r than a success. However, time will tell.- L.R.G. t • .. ' ' l • One Hundred Twenty-nine - • ... -.......... • • • �- .,. ~- ~ I -~ ·~---- ;) • • ) I ) .• • • I I. I i I I~ ~j I I I �I• <) • r~ School of Law, Class of 1924 • OFFICERS . I. President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ToRRY DEWITT DoDSON Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARIE TERESA SCALzo Vice-President . . . . . . . . ALICE ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARTHA E. DRISCOLL Secretary ... ... ... ............. KATHERINE WELCH Prophet ... ........................ 01\IAR G. 0LDS Bison Representative . . . . . . . . MicHAEL P . GERACI Bee Representative ............ JosEPH A. KoLASSA Iris Representative .... .. . . ... ... .. HAROLD I. PoPP Law Representative, Student's Activities Cvm ..... FREDERICK T. DEVLIN • ~ • . (' . L. BARR, c. A. BARRETI', H. w. BAIER, M. ' E. H. BIELSKI, • 1 1 BIONDOLILLO, BLEYLE, ' I • J. BRINKMAN, .• ' ' DEVLIN, F. T. O'DONNELL, J. GERACI, H. R. HILTON, EVANS, MISS P. HISE, A. D. OTIS, r D. J. CAPE CALTRO, A. A. r ' CHASSIN, L. A. N. c. c. KEYSER, CoRcoRAN, F. B. KOLASSA, LEHR, SAMUELS, H. H. w. A. J. A. •SIEGEL, M. • t H. G. SUANE, E. H. KIRKPATRICK, J, N. SEROTTE, I . J. KELLY, H. A. KENNEDY, E. K. K. H. I . ScALZO, Miss HoVEY, N. A. s. ROVNER, J. J. • s. A. E. POLLARD, K. PoPP, M. P. • s. OTTEN, HOLl\fBERG, H. CANDEE, COSHWAY, C. 0LDS. 0. G. GREENE, M. DRiscoLL, Mtss M. J. E. w. B. GOLDSTEIN, CoRNBLUM, Miss CHRJSTY, H . H. FITZPATRIC~ S. GATES, E. E. 0. HoFF1\1AN, Mrss ~fi • l c. FINEGOLD, R D. B. BROWN, c. E. L. J. DoDSON, T. BRITT, BuscH, McMAHON, MORGAN, • • ROLL CALL CROWE, R. J. CULLIGAN, E. J. DICKEY, F. J. • M. I \ • D. • J. SILBERT, SONNABEND, S. C. N. H . WARING, J. R. WEINSTEIN, R. .... STALEY, WELCH, Mtss • S. K. I. R. A. ~· Pug., Vm• Hrmdn•ll Thirty·OII{' l- - L:~==-·=·=·=t=~====={M::=:::~'=-:='.!:g' -,r.::-.. f----.,.-.,...--- :: ' . - !_~- _ i:t. l.)f 1.,. ~ .:r ~~ • ~· • �-~~====~.~~~~~-r---, ~. , - ==:~==-.::..:~:-...:::!:-:~=:~ ~ - .-; 2. (i u "(!; >.@! I "< 'I I • ' I • 1\. •:. •tj • ~ • • • .. (, I • . I ~If ) I j I .: ·'I ,. ,li,l • CARLOS C. ALDEN DEA.."' I OF THE SC HOOl. OF LAW ' • --· • • ' .-:::-~ -- j9 I ' ' • �• • • • • • , A tcast written by Jean Le H oux, a lawyer of Vire in Normandy, w h o flourished in the latter half of the 16th century, and edited the p oem s ·of Olivier Basselin. (Translation b y GEORGE CuNTON, JR. ) A La Sante du Majeur • ' ! • • • ..... • l • ' Wt ...• j • 1 • Now, brothers, let us think no more or legallore, Chances enough the times will hold To exercise Your avarice On clients' gold. Lcs advocats qui n' out repos Soot mal dispos; On les voit bientest grissener. Le parsonnage Qui est bien sage Ne veot plaider. The advocate who takes no rest One sees oppressed With weariness; he soon grows grey; That man is wise Who law-suits tries The lene:t he may. J e n'aime point d'illosion Sur le boisson• On ne prend point sur moy deffault Ny centumace A pleine tasse Quand boire fauL 'Tis not to me that you should pass An empty glass. At such a time I'm n ever h eard To call a halt Or make default When wine 's the word. l\tais il fault, quaotl fay beu mon pot, Payer l'escoL D"un client vous avez les saes Qui vous deffraye EI le rio paye, Qu'il ne boit pas. But whoso d : inks his brimming pot Must pay the scot. You cnch a client have, I think, Whose purse will pay For wine today Be will not drink. Mais jene suis pour censurer Vostre mestier: Tous estats tendent a }'argent. Ceste jouroee Soul celebree Joyeusement! Bot it is not for me to blnme The legal game; AU workmen labor for their fee ; So celebrate This happy date Most joyfully! • A vous, monseur mostre majeur, De fort bon eueor! Prenez le mal que font les dents Eo patience, Et non vengeoee Sur les clients. - Jean Le Houx •:'i li!HL .•.. ·~ ' f--• 1!) I I ' • (i . ~ • r 3, I I I ~ Jl A festi\'al that comes in May Makes the heart gay; Besides, the liquor's good, I ween. So let us drink And glasses clink Unto our Dean. • ~ ~: I·' , I To the Health of the Dean Messieurs, mnintenant delaissez T ous ves proeez Assez vou~ durez. d autre temps Pour d'avariee Faire exercice Sur les clients. Feste qui vient au meis de may R end le eueurgay; Et puis, voicy boone liqeur : Qu'elle soit baue, Et qu'eo salue Notre majeur! f • • To you, our Dean, a toast we fill With right good will! Endure your ills as b est you may For your toothache You should not make Your clients pay. Publi.~ hed by the courtesy of Mr. Clinton. One Hundred Thirty-three .... .,':l. - it. of ~ . -. -? ~.. . ., • • \'-\._ - - ' - ..:.._,- -=--......_--"~~.:...-->-~- --"""' • �''~ ·- ..., . L'envoi "The old order changeth giving rise unto the new". To our successors wt extend our h eartiest good will and best wish es. We commit to their charge one of the oldest and finest schools of the University, and if we have in some m easure added to its glory, we hope that it may serve as a firm foundation for the ir work in the future. • George Harrington The Senior Class sincerely regrets the loss of George Harrington from its ranks caused by illness. We hope that h e will be enabled to come back next year thoroly fit to carry on the work wher e he )eft off. j Famous Quotations from Famous Lecturers . . ' ' •' • l " It's in Brannon ." " Att1e do." "The important part of this case is the opinion of die court." "The water has passed under the hridge six times.'' " You wouldn' t know." " Now class.'' ''This is n either a threat nor a promise, hut a state ment of fact." "- decisions as multitudinous as the st a rs that shine a t night." " A con-trac-tual relation.'' "The facts of a case is the important part of it.'' "This is the last time I will mention this m atter.'' (e nsemble ) "- signed at the physical end." • •• • Otis Conducts a Proceeding Supplementary to Execution What personal property do y ou own , either tangible or intangible, that is, corporal or incorporal?" ANSWER- "Yes, sah.•' Q UESTION- " Page One Hundred Thirty-four \ '• - j 9 i - 1- ~? A1. l1. '() •.t _; ... , - ' • • �' , __,&· -----.. . . . .=--....,....,~ c~ ~- Red Letter Days. Samu~ls t)"al"anlee.s !he ohsolufe in/0//ihtltly oF any wtln"ss h" puis on lh~ .sfond. 0/ds, on sune.slion, • • • • ports his hoir in the tnhldle. . A Ntw ~k ca.se is as.si(jnetl m Conflid of Laws ! f<olosso edits !he fino/ etlilion oF Th" W"ol(/y Wail. Weakly Whale: ----------.----------.Soc•ety- Kothet-ine Wetc.h vis; t~d T onowonclo r .Betty Hoffman , o"ttendt>d DickE>y.s Horvesf Donee. Scandal - frank. Co..conon hod lunch with Mo,.tho Driscoll. Mit<" GQroci wos $('en in front of Laube's clurin9 Closs hour. ~. /'use One Hundred Thirty·/int �• • Sl- .. r- 1:~ ."' . ' ==~,.----~:!} . ..·' ' • • l : .... .. .·t\Y .~· • ., • • • • \ \ • . .D . • ) ~-~~ t .,.r ~tl ,., ~: ·.~ - . • .., ;:J • . ........ ~. -~. • • .... -:-,':\ • �CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HOWARD DECAMP Vice-President ................ CLARENCE B ENNISON ' Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES AMo . Treasurer ........ . ............. JoSEPH B. MARTIN Iris R epresentative ........ RAYMOND L. MARcHAND · Bison Representative . . . . . . . . . . . JOSEPH B. MARTil'l B ee R epresentative .................. BERT HEDDEl'l Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. Z. BAER • ROLL CALL ' AMo, C HARLES E . APPEL, HENRY BAF.R, LEO F. BATTISTA, PETER L. BENNISON, CLARENCE R. C ASEY, WM. L. C ASTIN, THOMAS E. C HEPI.OWlTZ, ERWIN CoNN, RoBERT W. CoRCORAN, FRANCIS P . DECAMP, HowARD E. EusTACHE, SuzANNE J. FREITAG, HENRY L. GEORGE, MICHAEL P. HEDDEN, BURT J . HoFFMAN, THEODORE C. JACOBS, DARWIN KlELICH, ALOYSIUS E. KINGSTON, P . E. KLEIN, MAURICE LAVlN' J. PERRY LAYER, DANIEL M. LmERMAN, HYMAN L. LINDBLOM, FENNER E. LINEHAN, FRED J. MARCHAND, ftAy L. MARTIN, JAMES • w. w. v. MARTIN, JOSEPH B. McMAHON, KENNETH W. MEESE, HAROLD ·F . MONCZYNSKI, VICTOR L. MUNSON, GEORGEs. NATI ELLA, GERALD A. OSGOOD, E DMUND 0. OYER, DEMONT F. PACANOWSK.I, BoLEsuus. RoBERTS, CARLETON M. SANDEL, Ross C. SAUER, EMILE ScHWENDER, AuGUST C. SHANAHAN, Wrr.I.IAM J . S KIFF, LAUREN Souu:, CHESTER H. STANTON, ADRIAN B. STILLER, ALoYs STRASSNER, HAROLD R. TAYLOR, DAN B. TERRY, EDWIN B . TULLY, FREDERICK TWIST, AUGUST VANDERPOEL, E. C. AKU'IELD. BERNARD G. WALLACE, CHESTER M. WATT, RAYMOND L. c. c. I • ,~~- ; v. w • t • • • Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Ifti&. ... I'~- �• History ot Dents '24 j .J • Every first-class history records at least one first-class battle, and, in this memorial of Dents '24, it is fitting and proper that we start with the famous FroshSoph mix-up of September, 1921. We had just entered school, green and trusting, prepared for an easy and peaceful four-year loaf, but the Sophs, barbarous and untutored creatures, hadn't yet heard of the Armistice, and proceeded to attack us without delay. It was a noble battle or it would have been, if a certain old lady had been less energetic with her broomstick. This acrobatic relic, in some manner, suffered a broken limb in the melee, cramping our style considerably and contributing m great measure to our defeat at the bauds of our enemies, who thereupon cha:med us together like Roman slaves and led us in grotesque attire thrp the town. Altho we were the losers, let it not be said we were poor sports, for we turned about and helped the Sophs make this same old lady independently wealthy, in an effort to soothe her wounded feelings! And ate rather infrequently for some time after, in conseqeunce. We worked hard that year, pausing only to banquet largely, on one memorable night with the dean, and others of the Faculty as our guests.. and again, to pass our contribution to Art by a · tlieatre party at the Gaiety. Here, our unbounded enthusiasms overcame us, and we left early (by request ) with a police escort furnished especiaUy iJl our honor hy the management. There were casualities in the Finals, hut we bore our losses stoically and started our Soph year determined to discipline the Frosh, but that worthy endeavor was ditched, as the new five year course opened' and the Frosh had a year m Arts, thus escaping a terrible fate. We devoted most of our time to Dr. Sullivan' s course in the "Selection of Choice Cuts of Meat," and to intensive training of the Sleeping Team in Charley Pankow's cla~ emerging with world's records for "40 winks," 100-year, and free-for-all distances. Junior Year brought valuable reinforcements to our nun1ber, and superlative talent of which we wiJI speak later. \VE" entered the Infirmary and assisted the Seniors in ruining the patients with aAtonishing fa(•ility and natural aptitude. It was here that "Our Ross" distin~uished the class by demonstrating to the Seniors and gained immortal glory for himself. To rest our weary brains. we made a gala night at the Garden, where a splendid time was had by all, except a few who, after the second intermission complained that each chorus lady had a twin and they were continually getting mixed up; and it was generally known that Hank Freitag went practically blind from intense interest in the er-er-charms- of the big blonde on the right side. • History will never forget the Junior Banquet- the intelligent gathering on that classic night; the flow of wit (and other liquids) ; the mashed potato scooping antics of Hedden; and last, but, nay, not least, the vamping of Princess Carmita by our own Darwin. "LE"t •er go, professor," while "Willing George'' Munson passes the hat! I I • And now comes Frenchv in our midst to worry our reverend Senior heads.. and disturb the dreams of '"Pac" just when we thought him a confirmed woman hater. • • \ • �• -·~ ~ •• • ~ • J if.. 1 well the loving bug has bitten many of our number and several have become beoedicts, leaving the rest of us to meditate on the frailty of mankind-and wonder when we can step off. Speaking of bugs, tho-we introduce the golf team: those heroic souls, Amo, Marchand, MacMahon and I.indblom, who so gloriously defeated these scoundrels, Twist, Taylor, Martin and Klein, who lost all the games and then refused to buy the eats! Individual endeavor has marked our Senior Year. We copped the Editorships of Iris and Bison: the managership of Football and Musical Oubs. and all othe activities find us interested. In the field of Dental Science we have developed investigators like Baer. who introduced the white-hot burnisher test for vital pulps; Castin, who brought out the kerosene oil theory; and VanderPole who after thoro experiments, announces a new te~hnic for treatment and filling of teeth in ..contented cows:' The crowning success of our career so far. was the Dental Minstrels. under the artistic and dynamic personality of Ted Terry. This talented aggregation played to the Alumni Club with great snccesa and plans more pretentious effort!! in the near future. We cannot claim this feature to our entire credit, but ·we are proud to say we were the first to sponsor it, furnish its able director and our finest talent. We still have several months''lease of life before we leave our Alma l\later. What feats we shall pull off are matters for prophecy. not history. All we can say is. they will be our best. In our four ye~ we have witnessed the wonderful Endowment Drive, the beginning actuality of a Greater Uoivenilt}·, out on the Campus, and undreamed-of inlpro\·ements in our own ~hool. We are glad we have had a part as pioneers for greater things for U. of B. We have tried to do our part manfully toward the realization of U. of B.'s dream of better things. To the underclassmen we Jea,·e the unfinished work, hopin~ only that they ma)· surpass us in effort for U. of B. and the Dental ~hool. There never will be a class like Dent's '21 at least the Faculty hope not: - J. P. L.~n"' • - • • Ptr•e One Hundred Thirty·nine • -- -- t • • �r-.1,-..- -.~, -----'·- - -. .c::::-.- .' -- \.--{3 ·.. _, _ ·1L_----=.J-=-"'-=<£=-t_1;_e-=-)--=---~-r t ~ ~~· ; __ '.£ · _ --=..,=·===r~;;:;5> _""'="' :!__ 't.. L ' .. • f .. ~ • • )A ~ , . ~·T' ' f \ I • l • • , • • • I • ' ' -- • f!J' �• (. • 1 ... CLASS OFFICERS President .................... RoBERT G. FREF.\tAN v u:e-Presidenl ..... - . . . . . . . . . . . . GRACE H. •.•~E 1'reosurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DUAI"<E M. RECH &<·retary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALBER'r A. G LUAN A'hletic Representatit>e .......... CHARLES J. BESCH Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CuFFoRD M. CARTER Publications Representative ...... LLOYD T. HowELS • I AU REVOIR The tiw~ ha:. come when we mlb-t part; And l:llrt!:r, whenever we wanted to eat, No lean> a.r e ,bed. no ~bing hearts ; We"d all go to Bierma's. of course he'd treat ; Yet in future, we picture a day If we wanted to bowl or go to a show, When we will pause, look bHk. and say Let's see, who could we get; why Carter would • (Palpitation of the knee:>.. Lump appears m go. • throat ). Besch. when down to the 'Y" for 1 • a swim. ..1 wish I could see them to~ether on« more.What a jwnp he'd take when he'd dive in; That dear old dass of twenty-four; Three quarte~ of ~e pool in air he'd P:ide, I wish I eould ~ them at my side, And when he d hit. YOU'D BE SURPRISED. Or jammed into somebodrs ear for a ride. And bashful Freeman, so timid and tame, How the girls would tease him, what a shame At noon every day, always on time, And walking to sehool, as he usually did, We'd all a:;semble, together we'd dine; How sony we felt for the poor Little kid. At the old frathouse. and proud were we, Every one wa:; a member ofB X E. Grace. our lady of hipest esteem. Was to us a studeaL a sister and queen; Without her the class would have suffered most There w~ R~c:h the boy from the sticks. We honored her highly. being always her hosL Always jolr.intr or playing a trick; Never angry and oev~r forlorn. (Deep thoupL three minutes) AI"' ays the same at ai,:.ht or mom. There's a million tbinJ:s we'll ne'er forget. There's a million things we11 ne'er regret. GuJilan':.- sayinp;. how they ring ia my e~ AU have their day. the stupid and elever. BUT TIDS CLI\SS OF OURS WILL GO ON The thinp; he said were always weird; Ro"' w~>"d laup when he'd shout out loud FOREVER. IT IS::'Ii"T EVEN FUNNY. or I'M NOT PROUD. ( Bo" appear$- $tare WORKl. • • -L. T. H . -- - �• r: • - • ~~~.\ _ ML .i Notables and Royalty . ~ • To you, future chemists, and now Cbemics of '24, be all the glory due to you because of notability and royalty. Who does not know Robert Bruce our determined and succe88ful Robert's predecessor? That famous Scotsman gave to us the precedent of perseverence and steadfastrie88 in all his ventures. Just as steadfast in all his vocation-and avocation- is our Robert, who, although not Scotch, is Bruce's prototype. The star of Charles V who at one time ruled half of Europe has eclipsed. Our Charles reigns in the hearts of haJf the world- the feminine half. Lloyd claims descendency from a long line of Welsh princes. He is a veritable Prince of Wales--with "joy unconfined" but beneath it all a seriousness befitting his dignity. That brave, lovable Albert, a hero of our Great War- King· Albert of Belgium- has worked and played with us, lending us a dignity and charm truly characteristic. Our Albert can not claim the enormous statue of Belgium's king, but his enormity of heart is indisputable. The spirit of giving, typical of St. Nicholas, is present not only in December, but during the whole year. Our Nick is the modem personification of him who glorified giving-of service, thought and time. Duane for a long time proved unanalyzable. But a solution has appeareda compound has been crystallized out. Du two, ane- one. Du+ ane Duane. Two in one, exemplified in Character; electrons of ambition, industry and seriousne88, balanced by the requisite electrons of gayety, joy and fun. One who bas always recognized your nobility wishes you, Royal and Notable Chemists, the greatest joy and the succe88 you deserve. -G. B. LEE • • • I ~~ • • ... , Famous Sayings I .. GULUAN- Animal heat, from a railroad frog. RECH- The feeling's mutual. CARTER-Yes, that's a good wrinkle. FREEMAN- Why not invent a spintliaroscopic lipstick. GRACE- I know it. BESCH- Tab-Boo. MULLIN, FRANCIS Hornell we yell. HoWELLs-Gee, but we're dumh. )UDCE (CARTER) - Nilnte, occupation and charge. PRJSONER- Narne, Besch; Occupation, Electrician; Charge, Sparkling. JURCF.- One year in a Dry Cell. PRISONER- How Shocking. I One H~~tadred Forty·ttCI(I --- • • - �• ------------~--------~r-.;.=~~ ~~~-~~:_t_2__~~~~-f._·~t~»_<~J)~~~t,~~~=Q2~··~~~--~~~--~~L~~--~·=r~ . _,_ ., i- • 1 ~ a -;.. ·~~ ~ - -~-~ '-~\·Irs - \'.:Ct.m. .._ • .. :1 -~t~ - . ,.. F:: n I e;...J '1 '(?;, -LaT - -<r ~:J- L . ' ,lolo, "' y / ;.-,. •1.. • • I• • I • I >~ T~ ,.~«t""' I c:=:/::.~::{--2 To..a~ , J ,. • Ct q + HOH + '-' Itt< • ':.._. t2at 'l"r''olde f a'11>0<1S P~ 0 I I I • ,• • '' 1 <' ~~ ~ '"(£• • , • i~ ., ·' Powe-r -.. .·- • _, ., •• • NIC~ ' CARTER IS OUT' FOR Howells ,- ~, DOuGH Page One Hundrt-d Forty-thrett • • • �• ;!>' hlw-1 • . ~t" -- ~~> . • • • -- • • • .t r ' i I r . • I . • I i.(j • • '~; . f-'";) • ' • • J1 �[.:' e ~ tt i ~ 1)., t~J.- ;:~o..::-========~===-rr--'-'~::---::=i • CLASS OFFICERS President · · · · · · · · · .. · · . .. . . . . . · · . . . . )OBN ~TAUCH Vice-President ....... . .... Miss MILDRED WHEATON Secretary . . ....... ..... ..... Miss ANNA BUCKRAM Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MISS SADIE GAMLER Marshall . ...... . ............... ·. ADELBERT KUHN • ROLL CALL t ·~~' ~\J -. • ::"1. "' • ~\ -~ ' """,) ,, ' -;.~ ·~ ~ , ANDRUS, LEO R. GRUPE, E. MAGO, BARNES, JANET HALL. B. CATHARINE BICKF.L, MILDRED D. HEACO~ GRACE M. HESSINGER, ARTHUR J. BRADY, EvA G. H. w. M. NICOL, A . H. PARis. CoRA H . PARKE, R. R. MAIRN, B. B ENDER, JEANNETTE HILL, BENDF.R, BESSIE HowARD, Ci.ARENCE PELowsKI, Eo. S • BoRCHARD, ELLA H . JAKOBOWSKA, S. PoTTER, HELEN B UCKRAM, ANNA J. JAMESON, J . M. REIMPERR, L. P. B UNZ, EDNA L . Jol\'ES, L . D. ROBILLARD, J. CAMPBELL, A. JoNEs, MoLLIE A. RoGERS, l\1. CARY, R UTH E. KAMNER, MILDRED C HILDS, ETHEL KARLAK, NELLIE SATRUM, EVELYN M. COHEN, 'KARNER, RosALIE E . SEEL, LILUE CONSTANTINE, w. E. KATZ, BESSIE SLOAN, HELEN KELLER, E. F. S TANLEY, ADA R. SIBYL E. 0. c. 0. ROWLEY, w. E. K. K. I DANE, DAY, DOROTHY C. KEI.LY, WINIFRED J. S wANNIE, J. W. lI DARUNG, MARION F . NMINS, E . F. S wiFT, JEANNETTE DINOTO, } . KRIEGEN, L. TROIDL, NELUE II '· 1 D USHANE, LJ N-C A. WATKINS, DONALD LEE, G. \V ATKINS, M. E. FINCER, MARY LEIN, HERBERT \VAUGH, JoHN T. A. LESTER, OUVE P . WHEATON, MILDRED LITTLE, J . H. GA!\ILER, S ADIE MAcl-EOD, GANIM, G . THOMAS McCARTHY, E. M. wALKER, L. K . McCoNNELL, \VII.UAMS, G. MAXWELL P. A. E. WILLAX, 0. GAGE, CoRJNDA GlLRAY, ,..~ KuHN, vIOLET s. M. wALLACE, M . L. MAcHE, C. • i I ' Y. FISCHER. EDNA E . FI.ECK, I E. R. • Page One Hundred Forty five �• Class History ,. ~· _,., j I In the fall of 1920, some eighty-odd Frosh, very sure of themselves and very much aware of their wisdom, entered the Arts College. At first college seemed to us one long parade (it was the time of the Endowment Campaign ) , and day after day we snake-danced down Main Street, joyful in the knowledge that there would be no classes that day. But after a couple of weeks of this prolonged holiday, not unmixed with some of the hard work of a campaign, we settled down to the "old grind". The class of '24 was organized with George Swannie as president and entered with a will into the various student activities. The serious part of college was interspersed with gaiety and none of us will ever forget the spreads at Townsend Hall where we learned the fine art of balancing a plate of salad on one knee and a cup of coffee on the other. September of 1921 saw our ranks still strong tho somewhat depleted by the defection of the pre-Dents. We were now the proud Soph's and, altho we wouldn't let the rest of the world know it, we were a trifle less sure of ourselves and our stupendous amount of knowledge than we had been a year before. Nevertheless, with the greatest air of condescension and patronage, we introduced the Freshmen to the intricacies of college life. How grand and glorious it was to make rules for other people and even more so to see that they were obeyed. With William Seil as president and an able corps of workers, the year promised to be a successful one. We did the honors at the Soph-Frosh spread and had a part in running the first Sophomore Hop of the University. Midyears and finals again passed with few casualties. In the spring the girls organized the Junior-Sister movement which was successfully put thru during the following summer and early fall. In September the class was reduced to some thirty-odd members when the pre-Medics entered the School of Medicine. Thomas Ganim was elected presi· dent of the Junior Class at the election held early in th year. In the spring we inauguarted Junior Week. The Prom, the Class Banquet, and the Bazaar were some of the features of the week which ended with a tea-dance in honor of the Seniors. September of 1923 saw us re-united with our number somewhat increased by the addition of special students who are to graduate this year. During the preceding spring an election of officers had been held at which John Waugh was elected president. The year has been a busy one so far and in the future we anticipate bigger events which are now being planned. And now from the heights of our Senior year, to which we have struggled with an ever increasing consciousness of how little we have been able to glean from the knowledge of the Ages, we look back upon the Freshmen we once were, and envy them their satisfaction in the great amount of wisdom they possessed. Our four years in the University have passed quickly and happily. To the professors whose kindly interest and advice have so greatly aided us wE! offer our grateful thanks. To the Greater University we pledge a loyalty which shall endure a:ad shall be ready to answer to the call of service. -HELEN K. SLOAN Pnge One Hundred Forty-six Q_t· 'fts.~ - -~\,1 I • I �• • , Ye Prophecy • I . "Seated one day at my radio, I was weary and lingered awhile, and my fingers wandered idly all over the radio dial I knew not what I was doing, nor what I was thinking then, but all of a sudden there came to me the sonnd of a loud . . Ahem! Ahem, it came again. I wondered what it conld be. Then I heard a loud voice say "My combnstihle vacuum tuhe will revolutionize radio. It will make radio safe for the home. Up to now burned-out vacuum tubes have been the most prolific source of divorces and broken-up homes. 'You did it', says mother, 'now there's another six berries gone to H- ll', 'Didn't I warn you last Tuesday not to burn her so high?' demands the head of the family. 'Who do you think I am- Coal Oil Johnny?' So dissension creeps into a once harmo~ious home. My invention precludes this catastrophe." · Here the voice stopped aud another voice seid: "This is station W.O.P. You have just heard the famons Russian authority. Professor Herbert Lein of Columbia speak on his invention of the Bullchuckoff combustible vacuum tube. Stand by for five minutes please." Herbert Lein1 the name did solUld familiar. Of course I remember now. He graduated with the class of '24. How famous he has become in only ten years. This brought my thoughts back to my good old college days and all my classmates. I wonder what they're all doing now, I said to my~elf. Suddenly . a gruff voice said, "Now our noted soprano, Miss Helen Potter, will sing the "Flour Song from Pillsbury". I recognized her voice immediately, and while I was enjoying the selection a deep voice cut in, "This is station D.U.M.B., broadcasting news items of the week. They are as follows: The Hon. Thomas Ganim, ambassador to Syria, is visiting America to raise money for' the starving Turkish children. Paris, March 36-Divorce pjroceedings against Albert Fleck of New York were instituted in the Paris courto today by his wife who was formerly Princess Rabauchinsky, on the grounds of cruelty to her pet Pekingese. Mrs. Jessie Robillard, Ph. D. of the University of Pekin, China, is conducting a series of lectures on the "Proper Manipulation of Chopsticks". Oline Lester, Ph.D., LL.D., C.O.D., N.G., of Cornell University is still suing Edward Bok for the whole of the Peace Award. She still contends that her entry deserved the prize. Mr. and Mrs. John Little entertained at a theatre party at the Metropolitan Opera House in honor of Senator and Mrs. Edward J. Hoffman of Washington. Among the noted guests were Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bockman of Buffalo. "She Who Gets Slapped" will be presented at the Teck Theatre next week. Sadie Gamier, the Eleanor Duse of America, will take the part of She. Marion Darling, the noted spiritualist, says that static is caused by the spooks spitting out fishhones at the celestial dinner tables. Miss Dorothy May spoke on Social Welfare Work Tuesday to the girls of the Dane Seminary. Her speech was so appealing that the collection amounted to 98 cents. l. '("j ~ ·~ ' I L { I I �r;;;;:::::;:::=:::;;;r7;:;:;:::=;:::;=:==A;:;;m~;;;:;.~co\f_ ~. - ~ • ? G;=-::-.:;.~.. ; :; : ; :,=:;;;::::;::;=.;;:;;;;::;;:;:::;;;;:::::;:;;:;;;:;,:;;.._:;;~'?1~-: 1-;:_~~~=====~=::~·~=-=-~-_-.; IZ: _::.=...= ~ • ~ '3'2.-"'Ci! n e. :J r- t ~ ':})_, l"-',.:::::::::::~:! * ·=;:'::=·::::::::~=======~==:il k)f\f Miss Ruth Cary, noted short-story writer, has just published the 1,000 edition of her famous boo~ "The Alligator's Adenoids". A brilliant society wedding took place yesterday when Miss Winifred Rowley, famous movie actress, was united in marriage to Mr. A. Vincent Astor, millionaire sportsman of New York and Palm Beach. Miss Mildred Wheaton of BuHalo played the wedding march, and Miss Jeannette Swift sang "0 Promise Me". Miss Ella Borchard, one of the season's debutantes led the bridal pro- . Ce8810n. 1.." ~ I ' I • .!i. ~ '. I I Dean Catharine Hall of Smith and Dean Helen Sloan of the U. of B. will meet in conference this afternoon to discuss the problem of "Should Co-Eds smoke?" As the auouocer fiuished speaking there came a huge crash and a bang, followed by shrieks and wails. Then after a minute of intense silence a voice said: "This· is station L.U.X. You have just been listening to a snare drum selection entitled: "The Boilermaker's March" by the famous jazz hound, Max Williams. This number will be followed by the "Machine Shop Blues". At 9:00P.M. Mr. Williams will give an imitation of a freight train wreck. This station will broadcast the following program at 6:00 P. M. next Monday on a wave length of 1,000,000 Comets. 6:15 P. M. A soup eating contest will be conducted among six qualified patrons of Hamburger Ja_x's. 6:30 P. ~-. We will be favored by an animated discussion on "That Mean Proportion" by Professors Jones, Kelly, and Fischer. 7:00 P . M. The United Brothers of the Gasmen's Association under the efficient leadership of Adelbert Kuhn will render a gashouse -explosion. If operators at a distance of 5000 miles do not hear this selection, let u s know and we will call the city powder plant and have the explosion repeated. 7:20 P. M. We are sorry to say this number will have to be omitted as Mollie Cule has the flu. A bed-time story about Peter Rabbit and Daddy-LongLegs will be transmitte~ instead by Johnny Waugh, although complaints have been made that they put the grown ups to sleep and keep the children awake. 8:00P.M. You will hear the noted composer, Don Watkins sing, "Yes, We have no pajamas" accompanied on the mouth organ by Clarence Howard. 9:00 P. M. Shooting of noiseless fire crackers for the benefit of the Deaf and Dumb institutions at various points. 9:30 P. M. The popular ballad "When the Banana Skins are Blooming, I'll Come Sliding Back to Yon" will be rendered by Edith Grupe. 11:30 P. M. The Co-Ed Collegians of the U. of B. will give a cornet concert at the College Cluh. The following will take part; Bessie Katz, victrola; Ellen Keller, mouth organ; Grace Lee, piano ; Ellen McCarthy, saxophone; Alva Campbell, ·s nare drums; Lillie Seel, basoon, and Edna Buntz, kettle drums. 12:00 Whistling solo by Callie Ope. 12:01 LUX singing off. Growing weary of this boring recital. I turned the dial slowly around to fifty-three. This was the place where N.U.T.S. usually came in and I was not disappointed for a roucous voice said: Page One Hundred Forty-eight ' • • • <) I .6\; r~-IY~Jo1 I I ' ' ~ �• • I ...... t · ~q ' • I Station N.U.T.S. will now conduct its Question and Answer Radio Department for the edification of amateurs. Only three different answers to the same question for a quarter. Write only on the outside of the paper. We do not accept renovated stamps. Question: The catswhisker of my detector has broken. What shall I do? - Ed. Pelowski, Simp Fall~ Mo. Answer: Kill another cat. Question: I made a radio set. Why don't I hear anything. I think the radio is a fake.- Pianomover, Saurekraut Junction, Pa. Answer: Certainly. We have always thought so ourselves. We never argue with a piano mover. Question: Mv antenna runs under a 33,000 volt transmission wire. What must I do to safeguard myself, my wife and fourteen children ?- Art Hessinger, Soup Lake, N. Y. Answer: There is little danger if you have the whole family hakelized. The dull brown finish is ·the best. • We wish to add that the prize for the best essay "Why is Static", a handsome pair of custard-filled telephone receivers, is awarded to John DiNoto. The followiug testimonials have also been received, the first from Ex-Presi-. dent Heacock of Yale reads as folows: "I saw your advertisement in the Collar Button Joumal. Before using your kittykat whiskers my set was working poorly. Eiffel Tower only came in loud enough to tear three doors off the hinges. After using only 27 dozen of your kittycat whiskers the signals have now torn the house down and we are living in the cyclone cellar. Truly, ~.QJ ~tYl - • • • t ..w GRACE HEACOCK • The other testimonial reads: Your fur trimmed radio panels are the best we have ever used. The canary bird concert from B.A.N.G. came in so loud that two legs of the table were nearly bitten off. Your friend, ANNA BUELSHAI\1 II - I While I was enjoying these delightful talks a11d musiug over the sad fate of some of my classmates, there came a complete and foreboding silence. I turned the dial aU the way around, then franticaHy to right and to left. Still there was absolute silence. "The devil", I said, "Something must he wrong with the connections". With great disgust I went groping around the back of the cabinet looking for the missing connection. The first thing that met my gaze was a sheepish eye, a shaggy ear, and a stubby tail. I looked again to be sure I wasn't mistaken. Sure. enough, Socrates had chewed the wire in two. So ended all listening-in for that day. • • • • • �~·-, 5 r- l'&~f ~ -· ~-J . I ' t l I r~~ • ,\:;~\ ', ~.-•. '1 I I ~h" I • ' Class PQem We gather at the cross-roads, And look back on the yeart~ Of sweet and happy friendships, Intermingled joys and tears; A kinda choking grips us at The thought that we must leave, For withal, exams and studies,-well It's not the time to grieve. • • • If we have done the best we could and Tried to make the way, just Seem a little smoother to those Who.· yet may stay, why Perhaps they'll hold a little bit of Kind rememb'rance for the ones Who now reluctant flit, the Class of Twenty-Four. • And as we now shall scatter, each To his or her own work, we Know that naught can matter, except That duty we'll not shirk, for Innate now are those ideals, and Higher aims of life, which Unexpressed, each one yet feels, come Let hope and love be rife. • • - DONALD F. WATKINS • • • • Page One Hundred Fifty ... ~ 'Jr. - ---- '• t r "' • �• - • • • JUNIORS • • • �• • c ' • • • ) ' • Junior Medics • President . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HowARD Ro•;ER Vu·e-President ....... ........... .JoHN B uscAf; I.IA Secretarv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E Tt-1AN W ~LS H Iris Representatitw ............ NonRERT W. K UCK . Bee R epresentative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRANCIS CA tUJON~ Bison Representative ............... .JoH N NEUBERT Marshal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THOMAS GEOGHAGEN • I • l'ag{' Om> Hundred Fifty·tw:J .. ) ,, ' i . -- ;,_j" \ .. ~r~1ll-:: v . .... • ·--- . ~ • �• -- -r:-- ~~ .I .:\ l h-' Junior Medics BARRY, FOREST W. BER NHA RD, JoHN J. BLOCK, MARVIN A. B uscAGLIA, JoHN J. CARHONE, FRANKLIN T. CHIMERA, ANTHONY J. CLARK, WILLIAM T. CoLI.A, JosEPH CULVER, CLAIR H. DAVIS, JAMES L. Dn.LON, EMERSON DOMINICK. MARY L. FERRARI, FruBERTO A. FISHER, GRANT T. Foss, DAVID C . GARVEY, RoNALD F. -~ 1 GETTINGS, JOSEPH R. GEOGHEGAN, THOMAS GREF.NBERG, SHERMAN GUSTINA, FRANCIS .J. HAFT. FRANK P. HARRIS, CHARLES .E. HETTESHEIMER, CARL A. HOWARD. WILLIAM M. KAHN. MILTON E. KAUFMAN , CHARLES KENWELL. HENRY N. KESSEL. BRINA H . KucH. NoRBRET W. KULOWSKJ, JACOB LAPI. LOUIS L. LEONF.. VINCENT D. LJTTl.EFlELD, MARTIN J. w. I JUNIOR CLASS I j ">. '1' LODER, MARGARET M. MACDONALD, ROBE~T P. NF.UBt-:RT. JoHN L. PARJS, ANTHONY C. PHILLIPS. ALVAH H. POWELL, EDGAR F. ROGERS, HOWARD E. R un:cKI, LUCIAN C. SCHULZ. MILTON J. SPINUZZA, JoSEPH Y. STERR, ANNA M. STOLZ. RAYMOND R. UNRATH. CLARA H. UPSON, RALPH WELCH, ETHAN L. ZtTTLE. HAROLD F.. 4 . "' I • Communication from the Front. Junior Clas8 Reporting to U. B. Headquarters. The Oass of '25 has battled for three hard years against the barrier. They Shall NOT Pass." The fight has been a bard one and many have succumbed in the struggle. The strong and valient little army which entered the battle 78 strong, has been battered and beaten until only 44 of the original fighters are left. These 44 carrying on the conflict to fame and diploma have been reinforced this year by 5 new recruits from various sources. They have been whipped into shape, and time alone will tell what kind of fighters they will make. During the past two years of the struggle, the enemy has had but small armies itself, and we have been able to march forth victorious. This year how· ever, they have sent out an entire new army, composed entirely of veterans, fresh in the field of battle; and of equal, if not greater numbers than our own. And how they harass our battle scarred and weary force. Already a quarter of our troops have been injured, but their spirit is 'Never Say Die', and these unfortunate comrades have stood shoulder to shoulder with the rest and de· termined to fight the battle thru. There are still many trenches to be taken before the little army attains its goal- many hardships yet to be undergone God Give Us Strenl{th. Respectfully~ J. L. NEUBERT, •, 2nd. Lieutenant. JUNIOR GRIND-UP WHICH CUTS EVERYBODY (Apologies to aU} Roll Call (Page Kuch) .. Barry, Bernhard, Block and "Bus'' "Count", Chimera, Cla.r k and "Gus'' Colla, Dillon, Culver, "Deke" Martin Littlefield- the "Sheik" ! I • ~. ,r - 'K..r ~===~~===~'="=-,Y.t\-- -=- .1 .,__1 9 • Page One Hundred Fifty·lhree ---- i"t. 0 f 13 :_ ~ ~ ~ ~-:~' ili; ~~__._'1£":1~::l~ - ~ �• --"Little" (? 1. Marv Dominick~ And the man that "Oils it thick" . Ferrari, Fischer, Foss and "Slim ... ''Dr. Kaufman"- vou all know him. Garvey, Greenbere, Hoft and " WiC Unrath, Upson, Welch and "Zit'" Kee&el, Howard. "Big Boy~ Harris Rogers, Powell, Loder, Paris. "Benedict", Shultz and Anna Sterr, The "man" caught holding hands with her. Luke Rutecki- Joseph Spine ( uzza l The "boy" that fattens pigs and swine. "Jake" and Lapi-"Hank" and "Can" Those funny hats of ''Jackie Coogan" Our Iris man - we call him Kuch He puts this hodge podge in the book. • • • -Now· This makes a total of 48 Sure, there must be some mistake. Oh! Yes we have "\\egetables". • ' l • J J LIFE'S DARKEST MOME~TS FOR J UXIORS I. A call for holding hands in Pediatrics. 2. Feb. 12. Mail for the Junior Class (sad ne w81. • 3. Sittioe; in the "Iron Room" for 7 hours.- CaJloused? 4. Junior Romeo's--(Guess the lucky girl I. *MacDonald ? Stolz *Littlefield, - - -? Shultz Davis - - - -? Welch - - - -? Garvey - - - -? *Denotes competition or infringement, commonly called ri,·alry. 5. CELEBRITIES OF CLASS OF '25 Somehow or other they seem to come in groups of 5. 1- New Comers. Barry, Dillon. Colla. MacDanold, Powt>IL 2- Junior Vamps. Misses Loder. Kessel, Domini(·k. Unrath. Sterr. 3- Klu-Klm:-Klaners. Block, Kahn. Greenberg, Kaufman, Kulow8li . • 4 " Bulk" of the Class. Garvey. Gettings. Greenberg, Harris, Hettesheimer. 5-Everybody knows what we're famous for. Goehegan. Gettings, MacDonald, Dillon, tolz. Having spoken our little piece in seriou8ness and jest. the Jnnior Class wishes the Iris a very sncces8ful and prosperous year. JUMOR Cu~ PcliJf' One Hundred f'ijt y.Jour ' ' • �• ...-- Junior Law ..,; ' • • OFFICERS President ............................ G. C. Sn-EE1 VU»President .................. Miss E. Btilt..~HA,)J Secretar·•• . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . L S.. K.IR_~ Treosurer . .. ...... .. . . . .. . .. .. .. . ... J. B. WILSON • • • g• r �- • ,..., • ---- ___ --(!, - ~ , . ,..-.. • ';,)., • - __, ~J: • -- -I ., ROLL CALL J. ABRA.!\IOVICH, c. B LAI R, G. F. llAI:NDL, J. A. HARRIS, B. G. GRANGER. J. H. A. BLEICRFELD, BRI1TlNG, L. H. HEAN EY, T . M. HEGEDUS, N. A. B UC KLEY , J . R. B uE RGER B iJRG ER, HEALY, 0 M. A. H. CALKINS, c. CARI.O, J . J. HlU.F.RY. CA RLSON. E. 0. HoovER, CASE, J. H. J . R. E. KEn .• E. L. KINNEY, L. C. E. M ISS A. E. E \'ANS, MISS PoPPENBio~ RG, M1ss KIRK, Pos~ER. PRAKER. V. \\. RAPAPORT, A. A. Ro..\ C H , J. M. RAoiZEWON, L. F. R. J. J. A. S IEGEL. RowLEY. M 1ss C. G. LUONA. SIEGEL, L. E. CONNELLY. C RA \VFORD. w. MAGA\'ERN. M. MARTINA, N. H . F INK, L. M. GA RDN ER, G. w. GLEASON, G. A. J. J. J. w. J. J. B. G. L. Mc..'NULTY, R. w. MORRIS, .~. D. MowlTZ, A .\\. McKNIGHT, FELDSTEIN. G IBBO NS, A. c. F. McKE~NA. J. E. DoNEY, C. E. EvANS, G. J. FARBER, B. DECASTRO. GOLDSTEIN, E. T. l .AZARONY, j . A. D. • MOYNIHAN. NORTON, N. F. J. s. P. 0 . O'DoN NELL, T. J. PAGEL, E. c. O'CoNNOR, w. J. SHEA, J .P. I . ANSDO WN E, CoHEN, L J. B. SERNOH'SK.Y, C. UWERENCE, •• A. Scu~~K., E. A. A. J. F. SALACUSE. \\. RoBERTs, M1ss CHRISTMAN, D. H. PREY. A. J. ROTH, E. JosEPHSoN, E. J. PHTLUPS. M. G. PLJ:\II'TO~. G. F. PFEJFFER. ROMASSER, JACOBSON. J . B URN HAM. MISS • F. P. H E:\'DRICKS, D. D. HAUCK, B. L. GoTTLE I B, D. s. s. SKIN~ER. s. H. N. H. H. B. S ILVERBERG, STAPLES, SULUVA.~. E. J. J. E. SULU \'.'-~SWEF.T. G. WALTER. c. s. w. H. WARD, H. J. B. Wn .uA~tso~. J. T. WILSON. WITntAN, A. YEAGER, ZISSER, l'uge Om• llmiCiretl fift y-six • c. A. M. • • �Junior Law Class Hall of Fam e ""I can '"h ie' better law than you can WTite." )lcKnight"s fond~t asse rtion . "He who knows not and knows not h e knows not, is a fool. Shun him." H e who knows not. and knows he knws not is simple. T each him. H e l..nows. and knows not he knows is asleep. Wake him. H e who l..nows and knows h e knows is a wise man. Follow him ~" -[ will t'ell you m y watch for .51.000.00. ~-r ll take it:· ·Snap of fin~ers. pointing o f imlex. finger .) '"Contract." Afte r wondering what law was all about and after a month bad been devoted to the enquiry. ''What does a ne wspape r re porte r know about court procedure?' what a comfort we d erived from the fo tlowin~ advice: ~-u in your studies you should eve r question or do ubt the wisdom of a decision yoll may rest assured it is because of your inability to understand and grasp its full import." Well, i t's not m y fault now if we are never moved to dissatisfaction with the present regime. " Miss Kurtzman. Please." (It's all Miss Poppenhuerg's fault. ) • Per D. Ruslander'~A will must be subscribed at the end." "Who said h ere for Miss Burnham ?" . ·A m eek voice : "Do you mean me ?" \Vould it have made any difference if the ship's name had been Antony. • instead of Oeopatra ?" " Y es sir. it would have been a mail steamer." " A gency is a Contractual relationship." Fink to Falk: "I can tell a horse's age b y his teeth." • Per / . T empleton-"Going right on." ~· j Mr. La:t e rony, give u.s the six t ests for fLttures ?" P er Sicke rman (marvelling at our stupidity l - "You have looked intelligent. you have laughed at the right time, you have appeared to absorb m y rem~ but the results don' t bear it out." P er Ruslander- ·"Why does one always find a thing in the last place h e looks? " } ose phson- "Why ?" Ruslander-"B ecause then he stops looking." Gleason- " Sell your books. Josephson." Per Carroll- "\Vhy this class is quite well-behave d. Ye ars ago, a professor was lucky if h e got through a course without being seriously injured." T empleton- "Who is the ship's husband ?" B etty- " The, the mate.'• ~~~~~~~~ ~2Q~~r-~~-~~~~~~~-:~~ .. • ... �I ·q~ I I ' I". . • ,,J • • • Junior Dents President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MILTON 0 . HAG ER Vice- president . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EARLE J. KELSEY S ecretary . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J OHN V. B URNS Treasurer .. .... . . . ............... HoMER F. WETZ Iris R epresentative . .. .......... ROBERT A. Hic K EY Bison Representative . . . . . ... MITCHELL L. PoTVI N Bee R epresentative .......... MITCHELL L. POTVIN Barretonian S ociety . ... ...... M ITCHELL L. PoTVIN Director of Activities .......... E DWARD M. MEYERS Musical Director .. . ... .. . .. .. . .... E. STANLEY LEE Literate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KENNETH A. HALL Marshall ...................... JoHN M. McNALLY l 1ugt• Om• Hundred Fifty-eight I ' ..:; ' • �• • ROLL CALL AlUNCER. JA~t£5 A., Buffalo, N. Y. "Big-hearted Jim'" He kicks a wicked pi~kin. And plays a wicked e nd. But one thing; "e f'an ,;ay for hi111. He never kicks a friend. BuRNS, JoHN V., Buffalo. N. Y. What ,;hall I t·aJI a perfet•t day, Th1· ;:rt-att"t't in the land. b tht> rlay l lea' .. the ~whool of tt:etlt A diploma in 111y hamL • CLARY, AUSTIN). Waterloo, N. Y. • "W " /h occo, . "A us·· \\ht>n one j~ fl'l'lin~ \H'ar), Or the teeth are oil the rid ge. J u~t to forget. thl' one bt>~t bt>t Is a few r eal hanrls of hrirl!!~'· ...,..- CRoss, ARTHUR A .. Westport. "Art .. Some ft'll ow:: nre (JUitc huppy, When in a tax kah. But my idea of eternal bli:•s I,. recovering tools in lab. EMMERLING. FRED, . Buffalo. !V. Y. "Tiny" • The grt>ate:;t hou r o f the day. When l have all my fun. Is when I read my paper, Be_tween the hours of twelve and o ne. ~ . • HACER, MILTO~ 0., Buffalo. N. Y. "Milt' I likt> any makt> of car. As well as I like any vittal. But if I was goin~ to make a pick, B e lieYe me I'd take a Little. I '-.a!' . ....... HALL, KENNETH ,:f··' A., Hornell, N . Y. "Ken· 1£ you r eally n eed a r e:'t cure. r~ • t~l Here's one that you should try: Takt> a seat in th e Colleg;e_ Lunch. And watch the girls go by. HICKEY, RoBERT A., R ensselaer " Bob'"' Hitch your wagon to the ~tars, Is really a very good rule. But in the~ days of modern cars. Who want;; t o drive a mule. KELSEY, EARL J., Teresa. N. Y. "Kels"" I may not be a miUiooaire. Nor a Dukt> or F.nglish Lord. But to thi" one thing you must agree Good girls I do allord. • LEE, E. STAl'iLET, Buffalo, N. Y . "Stan ~ I dreamed 1 Wllb the leader Of Lopez'es jazzy gang, And as we played that ..Rome Sweet Home,. The dam alarm clock rang. --,.. -- ~ • • • �• -- -r-\ "::-:=::-:---"'~ • "Mac~ .\·'- L-!iV' There's one thing I don't understand, And p erhaps it puzzles you ; As long as man is endowed with teeth. Why give him just thirty-two? j • A Buffalo, N. Y. McN ALLY, JoH N M., .. - ..~:=-.:-=:;:=;;:::==-.c:;::;:-==::-::;=;=.=:::;;::;iill --- - - iJ<.____::~'-----=--"-__;;_....:......;:;:i. ~GC£ii~ ~tt t~ ~<. ~ -~.;.--:~===~===~~=it , 1 b.i ~E. J~;~ a:Y" ...-t "Chier · N iagara Falls, N. Y. M EYERS, EDWARD M ., We stood at the brink of Niagara, I held h er little hand ; I thon~tht I handed her the ring, But it was a ·matrix band. •' ; l MURTHA, WILLIAM H., Niagara Falls, N. Y . If you've ever b een around him, " BiJJ Just for a little while; To me, you' re just a ho,,eless case, U he didn't make you smile. I Buffalo, N. Y. P o ooLIN, MATHEW, Some may wish for riches. Or knowledge or something less, But m y idea of a p erfect life Is to be champion at chess. '. POTVIN, MITCHELL I Don't forget that old Skull dance, Remember the Junior Prom . In the declining yeaN< of my sweet life I'll recall them with peace and calm. • ' C., Mount Morris, N . Y. R1zzo, C HARLES " Chuck" As I was walking down the street, I met a lady, all dressed in fur. I wooed, I won, then lost h er hand, And I learned about wom en from her. '• Ro Es, ALBERT C., East Aurora, N . Y . "AI" • Before I try to make a date, I think awhile and pau!:le, Because all the girls I know believe I'm really Santa Claus. " ·' I ' I L., Hudscn Falls, N. Y. • I " Mat"" SCHWARTZ, E DWARD C. Buffalo, N. Y. \ "Eddie.. i~~"' We strolled along in th ~> moonlight Suddenl y she gave a gulp. I thought !'he had fainted. It was a hyperemic pulp. S w EENEY, JAM ES J ., Brookline, Mass. Ii~ " JiDl " l know there wa~< just n int>tePn : Now it's twent y. sinr.- I came, But I'm glad to say I lik~> you And I hope you'll say the same. W ETZ, HOMER, I""' ., Trumansburg, N . Y. You can live without poetry, music and art ; You (·an live without tht>se thin p;s right from the start ; You can live without the joys or the social whirls ; But a civilized man can't live without girls. . I ~ j ~ --- ·l:t t .. ~)-~ .. -1. t) ~l • .... -: -- ~ (-1...- ,... • ~ · __ j Page One Hundred Sixty •, fJ.'-i " Homer" - - .' I �-·=~:ss:r;::.-:;:;:-r-c ~-=------=-----..:~ ~ -- T _...._ - - - ® ~ :~,";~ • - -~, 1 ~ ...~t't e " ~--·---~ _ :J t~ t. ("; ........... ·~.( -=f .r--; Jj>_-';_,;~ G'\ -qf' ... _; - - -:..~.ll::.!...O...::::-:~===~t:R~ .~~Ji _ ____;;:::.-_ _ _ _ _,_..;:; ~ • F~ •L :; :1" I ' I • • • • • • •• <'I ':"f;:' ·' • • Junior Chemics CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. H. J1::1-'FEI« Y Vi('e-presiclen t .................. H. J. McCONNELL Sec:rct arv . .............................. C. RASCH 1'rca.•wrer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. Gooo 1 I - ..... ~ • Page On e Hundred Sixty-One -- �• ./' -, '' ,-5- .. - ·~ > • " ..v . ...... ' . ·. ~-.., -· I ~- t .... ; ·~ ' •• I". I• I ~ ... • Junior Arts ·l • I • '61 I CLASS OFFICERS I ; ·~ .•II.."'.tl~ • • President ........................ JOH N McMASTER Vice-president . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. ARLINE ROBINSON Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARION B. CoPLO N Treasurer .. ..... ..... . .... ... WILLIAM H. B URLEY . I ~~ • , ~,;~~, 'f.ft ... 1-t I r~ i!;'J l l'uge Otw Huudred SixLy·lwu �• ROLL CALL ELLEN J. FRISCH HELEN M. BELL FRA."''K A. BEYER, GoLDBERG EVELYN PRYOR M. KATHARiNE BROWNELL EVEL"\~ J. HARRIS DEAN RUTH E. HAWKINS LILLIAN SATULOJo').<' DANLEL KATz BESSIE C. SCHMIDLIN GEORGE KURTZMAN ALICE EuzABETII BuTTERHELD SELMA LEARJ\1AN wll.I.IA!\1 MARtON B. Coi•LoN ELVA LEWiN RUTH SwEETLAND HELEN M. LoNG MILDRED TEMPLETON CONSTANCE E. CURTISS H. loA UcHII\1 MAR\ ANN DELANEY JoHN McMASTER EUNICE L. WAGNER A. LOUISE MARTAN MAIZIE MILDRED MABEE MARGARET VIRGINIA W. FAIRBAIRN S. GERTRUDE CLARA FRANKLIN ARTHUR F. PFENNIG F'. BuECKJNG RuDOLF BuECKING Wn.UAM J .AUREN 1 W. JASSMINE liARDLEBEN H. r. . RuTH BRUCE J. BLASDDELL FLORENCE t _... " JR. ALBERTA J. PRICE H. BuRLEY · G. CouRTDADE EowAno W. GEORGE F. DoNSON ETUNG RouLSTON McBRiDE EuzABETH NASSOY ARLINE ROBINSON w. HELEN R UMBOLD V. ScHUTT SElL E. L. wAGNER L. WARNER M. WESLER WILSON ETHEL PINCUS Class Poem THE JUNIOR CLASS STEPS OUT The Junior class this year is clever, · And no one can deny it. Think what you will, we'll say you'll never Bring proof that can belie it. • Debating has our strong support With Juniors on both teams They have no learning gleaned at court But talent from them beams. In every school activity A Junior's at the head And we ba"e great proclivity For everything not dead. The orchestra has four men more The Glee Club has its tally, We shine as athletes, and a score To every cause will rally. Our weekly paper, called the "Bee" Has Juniors on its staff; The chief we're proud of too, for he Oaims Junior for his class. The "Bison" gets some drawings neat, And jokes and verses plenty, From the Juniors class that's hard to beat. The class of five-and-twenty. Dramatics also asked our aid, And got it without fuss. The heroine, a charming maid, Is another one of us. Our modesty looks with a frowu On yaunting us to you, But when for great deeds come& renown, The Juniors get it too. s.. E. L. • •I I -- t -~:~.J �- fii!• • I ·- Who's Who HELEN M. BELL . '- I Helen Bell is short and s nappy Sb j! has <'Yt'S both large and fla~h y Tho' !!he's small the men do faii E~pf'c:iall y be tJwy extra tall. ~ fRANK A. • • BEYER Prehaps you've never seen thiJ; man, Prehaps you' ll never );Ct' him Rut thi::: we know and hcrt' llo !<tate Mos t certainly you've ].card him. KATHARI NE A. BROWNELL This fine young lady from Wcl't Falls iK very fond of U. B.witness ber years of ti\l('hinp; trains. FLORENCE BuECKING A hut<band and domestic duties do not prevent Florem·e from dragging "A's" from the profs. H. - • RuDOLPH B uECKING About whom but little is known . We must either put him down as the c;lass enigma and man of mystery or as a rather bashful boy. • WILLIAM H . BuRLEY Which we wish to remark and our language is plain That for words that are wise and ways that art> sane This Burley creature is peculiar Which same we da re not rise to explain. ELIZABETH K. CLELAND She s miles and you think that is all ; she smiles again-you realize tltat there is a difference; she smiles once more-and then she's "got you going." MARION B. COPLON- For honor of this school Marion has done h er share We know from ;;ad ex}lerience Her type is very rare. • • • • LAUREN G . COURTADE- A diJiar, a dollar An 8 :30 scholar Who used to come at !l :45 But now she comes at 9:00 Or not at aU. .. ' I • • CoNSTANCE E. Curmss- A quiet, modest bashful miss, but she • ~ct>< tht>re just the same. EDWARD DONSON- " Life is just one grand sweet song;., - - - - Start the music! GEORGE ETUNG-VIRGINIA I W. FAIRBAIRN The A's and B's of the Junior Class Virginia h as them all-en masse. . ' ~ One Hundred Sixty-four ' I �- -- -- CLARA FRANKLIN- ELLEN J. w. R UTH • • (, I f...~ The !'tars may shine forth every night But Clara shines both d uy and night- in Math. FRISCH- The hardest course the whole year thru That Ellen took, I'll tell you, 'Twas Bridge! GoLDBERG- • .f.~SSl\f iNE HARDLEBF.N- J. . I Talking i;; characteristi<' of all wotnen-cven Co-eds. But all cannot talk as effectively and convincingly as our young debator Ruth . "Jass" is the kind yo u like to find On a stormy, d.u ll gray day. She'IJ chase the bla<'kest cloud away, And lea•ve you feeling gay. EVELYN I :'il • HARRIS- Another case of bohornania-:-whieh has proved fatal-but really, Evelyn, we aJl admire it. R UTH E. HAWKINSs-- ' I Her sunny d ispot"ition is a sure cure for whatever ails you. DANIEL KATZ- Tht:re is a man in our class And he is wondrous wise. llc doe;: not. despite hi!> name, Scratch out people's eyes. I SELMA E. LEARl\tAN- Anotllcr dehator is Selma And a J!OOd dcbator is t:he. It does not take her long .. To ccnvin r<> you you're wro n ~,­ No matter how right you may be. I ELVA LEWIN- Ncat as a pin, sweet all a ro:<c, Sh e has made friend,; wherever ~he goes. HELEN M. LoNe- Merry and happy all th ~: day,And that's all that matters anyway. JoHN McMASTER- "You are fair John McMasters," the young lady said. "And your eyes are excecdinglv hrip;ht. Wlten the rluh you do swing away on its wing Off the course the haJJ goes from sight." MILDRED MABEE- Today is ours, Le ours its joy l H not torr.orrow's cares annoy, F 01·- what is there to do but to be gay? A. LOUISE MARTAN- Louise, our basketball star, refused an offe r to play on tlle Men's Varsity Team. We can't blame you, Louise-It pays to be discriminate. ETHEL PINCUs - The Junior Class does not full short in Dramatics. Of course you aU know our star who made such a hit last year is " He who Gets Slapped." We ask you, who would mind being !llapped-by Ethel? --.. ,___ -;_~~~~~~~::::::-=....' j }i': 19 - Page One Hundred Sixty-five i~ . of Jl\. 2 !.! • • I �• • ~~.· ,. . . r= r\·~ -~~ ::::!:l:::::~:=r-:!::::::=:=:::~===:;;= • ALBERTA t" . I ~ !\ ( l: PRICE- One who always does her duty Regardless of re ward or booty. EvELYN PRYOR- If you haven't met Miss Pryor You at least have ~ee n h er art. \Yhicb appears in e' ery Bison A:> a most important part. I • lj J. !! ARLENE ROBINSON- I . t{~., I It',; tilat• tn h t• ~nil.· u,: '' htm we talk of our Vice-President. the Honorable Arl inc. She has all tht> fin e. noble traits of a true leade•·, and is a wnrth y example of a College Woman. DEAN RUMBOLD- From Tonawanda there came cmt• da y A yo uth dctcrm int>d to make• h way At lJ. of 8. ; :mrl though f .. r f•·o•:• •m·ck He hecame rh11irumn -of Junior Week. w . I. LILLIAN • S ATULOFF- If I'll<' cnn bake like she c-an clanc·!'. If ~h e c-an ,:ew likt> ,;he can tl '.!fll'f', 1f :-h e can c:ooke likt> !'he c-an danc-P. Boys--you're not taking any chance. \VJLLIA:'\1 SElL- BEssic ScHMIDLIN- Bess is full of pep and vim. She c·nn dam·t> and she c-an swim. Altho Latin i!> her major Methinks other things engage h er. ' I AucE ScHUTT- Alice is d ever and witty. She has a good sen8e of humor. a lot?- We'll says it is. I Is that .~ ELIZABETH SHERWOOD- 'Tis nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. IDA M. UCHI:'\1- She doesn't say very much, but we know she h as a mind- and uses it. EUNICE L. wAGNER- If all the girls in Willium ~ville are like our Eunice, its not such a bad town after all,-eh? MAZIE C. WAGNER- ) fazif' is £~.:nice's d£ter. in case you don't know, and sh e also comes from that distant metropolis-Williamsville. Another reason why the old burg appeals to us. MARGARET T. WERNER- I think and think, and think, and now I simply say: "She's winsome." M. GERTRUDE WESLER- She is not a grind, or yet too gay, But half bP.tween sh e treads her way. HELEN L. WILSON- Helen is pretty and !'he's witty And they even say sh e'E wise. Best of all. sh e has a ~mile That dazzles all our eyes. !I J • • • . . • �• • i I I • • �.. I I It Sophomore Medics President ..... . ........... . ri..;.. -.r ~'1 • &t1 li ~~ ' 1' -"' I I HAROLD E. CAVANAUGH Vice-President .................. E DITH C. BROARDT Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEROY B. DAVIS T reasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WERNER J. RosE Bison Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEROY B. DAVIS Iris Representative .............. JAMES J. SANFORD Bee Representative ............ JoHN P. BACHJ\tAN l • • ·<:~ • • I ) ~:-. -- Pnge One Hu fldred Sixty·eight r I .•• ' I I • . ��, • - i Sophomore Dents CLASS OFFICERS President .......... . .. . ....... JA_"\IES R. CoJPBELL Vice-President ................... ER."\"EST D. Ht:~T Secretary .................... GER.u.o T. McGR..nH Treasurer ....................... J. ElDJET MLL Y Iri-s Representative ............ Sm:\10 A. KUlllJU~ Bison R epresentative ............ LoUls ~- Rwo&R B ee R epresentative ................ PHILlP J. B ARR Barreuonian R epresentative .... THOlJ..\S C. Roo~E\S ergeant-at-arms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JoaN W. BuR~S ' . :;} ' �• -- Class Annals • Aller a long., perilous. brain-ra(.-king battle. which we began oo September :!1. and finally finished on January 19 by Figning an a.rm.i.stree with the faculty. we the cla...<os of ·26 decided that the fellow ~-ho. said, "'"What you don't know doesn' t hurt y()o..., never studied den~try at the Univemty of Buffalo. The old ~which sunived the battle of 22-~3 reported for active d'uty in September to be led into the solemn and secret mysterie;- of the ~Iedical School It took a long period of time before we accustomed ou:rselves to the new routine. but as aD good dental students would d4>, '-T e turned lo.'" as Pat ~Iwphy would say. and prepared for the final going o,.-er the top which took place shortly alter the Xmas holidays. Fifty brave and l!alant sophs led by Gen.. Jim~ Campbell charged on the ampitheater to battle it out with '""old man finals." The siege lasted for six days and finally a truce was signed. the casuality list posted. and the rem:~ining "eterans ~ped back to the Dental Si:h~l to prepare for another siege which took place the latter part of ~lay. Six new men.. former delicates8all store proprieton< hom N. Y. U. joined oar ranls in Septem.becr, as did the great ski jumper, ""Steve him..elf.~ who jumped back into the fray alter a: yea:rs sojown in the onL<4tirts of Buffalo. The second semester started February Is. and the boys he<ban '""cu:tt:ing up.'" not what you think gentle readetr, hut cutting of the anatomical variety. There has been a noticeable improvement on the part of the boys since they le-.uned the true definition of a gentleman.. None of your business where they found it out: but as it doesn·t take much gray mauer to be a gentleman.. probably tbi.- is the rea...~ they have been so succe$ful So now we will take the fifty iliousand canaries so that we may have musi~ with our meal.;. put on our mow shoes. turn down our earlaps., and prepare for a :5-utteSSful vacation. .. . �• t ROLL CALL I ~JJ • PHILIP J . BARR, Buffalo, N. Y. [. "Peanut Bar" Buffalo's east side sheik. "Hooker" }OHN W. B uRNs, BoJJalo, N.Y. Jack find!' m e one round of pleasure especially when boxing with Hick. WALTER I. B URRELL, Watkins, N. Y. ''Sen.ato,-;' Class hanqu.-1.3 c-ome but once a year. -• ..Cacky'" SAMUEL A. CACCAMISE, Rochester, N. Y. A good sport and modest is Sam. JAMES R. CAMPBELL, Edwards, N. Y. Our class politician and artist. ALLEN W. CoLE, Perryshor~ N. Y. "Blacksmith'' It is certainly not home ties that attracts him away every week end. uSteve himself' STEPHEN CoLUNS, Buffalo, N.Y. • Our hero, always out of luck. FREDERICK H. CoNVERSE, Stratford, Conn. ..Unk" U nkle Fred's chief delight is driving around in a Ford Coupe and of course he is always alone (?). JutES CoYNE, Pittston, N. Y. Ginsberg's Irish Rose. }Ai\tES P . CRONAN, Oswego, N. Y. "Curie""' Oh, Girls, b-o't he just too cute? RAYMOND J . DOLL, Buffalo, N. Y. " Dollie ... In his stream of talk there isn't a single "dam". Ask Denee NORMAN W. ELS.U:SSER, Buffalo, N. Y. B-Pesris" Be never misses his mark. Ask Ulmann. "Nate'" NATHAN H . ELSBERG, Nate started to practice horticulture a few months ago. "Bilf" WILLIAM FRANK, Watkins, N.Y. Quiet, but he gets 'em ju,.t the same. NICHOLAS GIMIGLIANO, Watertown, N.Y. ..Satchel'' He's thoughtful some of the time and loquatious the rest of the time. . ~ I I Ptlll.ll' GINSBERG, New York, N . Y. • " Phif' Phil the Grate. FRANCIS L. GuiNAN. Geneva, N. Y. "G eenan.. The \\ orld it< mine ; I made it. THOMAS J. H .~, t-:s, Touawand~ N. Y. Our football captain and pharmacologist, nufl said. Gt-:oRct.: T. MICKLETON, Buffalo, N. Y. "Tommv .. • ..Hu·k·· Hick does the class a good turn now and them by k«ping the • porfs. interested in radio. NoRBERT C. HOFFMEYER. Buffalo~ N . Y. "'Sh eik.. Between work, women, and colle~e he has little time for himself. EnNEST D. HUNT, Falconer, N. Y. "JJik e"' Ike and Mike they look alike: both lea,·e town in the same direction. \\e wonder if they go to :.-ce the same girl. Pase 011e Hundred Seve11ty-two . I • L �_:..::;::;;.::::.- :..=~r.==::.::;:~--:-~.t~~ •• ~=-===.!::::'::::::::::::':::.:::::::::~··-=' r... ' • LoBEl"'! M. Olean. N. Y . KAISER. "Oily Ann" or "Kraut Kraut bailed from the big stick.:; again this year not bec:lUs e he was invited but to find out why be wasn•t invited.-shih. J. El\OtET KELLY, Buffalo. N. Y. "Big Suede- Silver tonjl;ued orator. "Shall I go on.. or have I said e nough ?.,. H. KrNc. Buffalo, N.Y. MERLE "Hedlev- One of the ft>w feUows in the class that studit'"· but th..;,k ;!Oodness ht>·s Liberal with his knowledge. G. RoBERT ewark Yalley. N. Y. KNAPP. "Graves- On.. or tbe:~e oilt>d di.o;pol!itions which turru; on the binges of the world without •·reakin,:. u-. ' HF.I.OI)~ Ko EPF. Snyder. N. Y. "Shelly.. r.olleg.- and hi!' j:irl giv~> him but little time for the mort> tri vial atlair,; or life. ~\LO\SIU~ KoR.~IJ EWSKI . '·Com ·· BuJJalo. 'f. Y. '':5omebody nnre ~aid to ;\.I: .. Ain "t "'.\h. you"vt' hE-en reading my mail... lov~> ![rand?" AI replit'd with :;Hntu A K untJIAN. Rochester. N. Y. H~ F. JA \I E." "Shimmy·· p-f'atl'\'t ambitiun i,- to be near Mabel. Amsterdam. X Y. U~OSAY. "Wild fire .. If words were but a cent. Jimmy would be worth a million. T. GERALD McGRATH. Albany. N. Y. " Bottle- The greater McGrath is an ardent student but always hW> time to get even with Ke Uy. JoHN B. iagara Falls. N. Y. McGRATH. "Technique .. It sure taket> the lesser McGrath to tell the profs. about epidemics at the fills. ~IYRON S. Buffalo, N. Y. McGtrrRE. ~CQsher A brilliant R. WlLUA:\1 l\tECKFESSEL. "Whity•· once claimed by Bradford. Pa. Rochester, N. Y. "Willie.. 'Tm proud of you William" (a voice from Rochest~r). MACK MORCAl~STER:'l. A.~THO~ JOHN F. S. "'Morgue.. He•s a poet ; He doeso•t know it; But his feet show it; They•re longfeUows. PAt"\"TE~ Buffalo, N. Y. "Rodent,.. Toney·s impartial; be•u argue with you even if you're oo his s ide. PrrASS. BuJJalo, ~- "Jock- Y. Gifted with a ready and copious flow o£ language. Loms W. RADDER. Penn Yan, N. Y. "Lucum· lf Lew was !lure you didn't know anything at all about a theory. he could explain it to you perfectly oo matter what it was. THO)IAS C. Rooc,r:Y, Watkins, N. Y. '7om.. Tom c:ame all the way from Watkins, but it is generally conceded that when they get that good looking they leave the glen anyway. CARL K. SANJULE. Tonawand~ N. Y. "Jut1.e'· Carl drive;; the Special in from the tall timber every morning; that is when he gets up io time. DAVID C. SCHAFRAN, "CYToole.. New York City Our athlete froru toity thoid street aod thoid ave. PHILIP T. SCBNITZPAHN, ''Einstein BuJJalo, N. Y. For every '"why" he has a "'when!fore." - • .._ __ Page One Hundred Ser:enty-lhree �r:8 , ~ -- . AUGUST .... ' I • HAROLD R. TROSSET, Utica, N. Y. He came from a !<mall town hut we c-an't hold that Rov E. WAGNER, Rochester, N. Y. His hom~> is in Rochester but hit~ I "Chully ·· ..Sof" SoLOMON ToLK, Bridgeport, Couu. ·Roses are red; Violets are blue; H we used mud bath:.<. Wf''d h e pretty too. ~­ j "Sip.. SIPPLE, Dunkir~ N.Y. Our most £tudious member; indulges in nothing but mental gymnatttirs. CHARLES C. SALECKI, Buffalo, N. Y. A tower of @trength among his datts mates. • .. J. =/" "Tro,. again~t Utica. "rJragheart is in New York. LEON M. WALTS, Dexter, N . Y. " Lem· Lem want:.< to know the difference between a gentleman and a dental student. ' Albin, N. Y. LEWIS WILSON, "Lew.. Some day Lew will get a headache trying to dope out why a perfect answer is only worth 80. HENRY j. WISER, Rochester, N. Y. " IJud .. He bas often held the doss spell bound with his singing of such selections as "Bebe" and "No, No Nora." J EARL I. ULLMAN, Syracuse, N. Y. "Pork"' Still mourning over the loss of his misplaced eyebrow. ANTHONY A. ZIEUNSKI. Buffalo, N. Y. My kingdom for a nights rest. • • • '14' . l· ~ '. I "Insomnia- I • ' II • • • I -~ .. ' t l'ase One Htmdrt>d St>t'enty-/our ) '! c', _l_"(Y' ·~ :.. ; ., .~ " - • • �• • Sophomore Arts CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CLYDE W. GEORGE Vice-President ............ MARloN E. MAcDONALD Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARGARET WHYTE Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRED A. LowE Marshal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WILLJAl\1 G. SHOEMAKER Iris Rep. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CLYDE W. GEORGE Bison Rep. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WILLIAM G. CooK Bee Rep. . .................... FRANCIS H. S TRI KEK • •• ~ • • f• ·""' • • 1. ~ ' "•, ,. ..• ... ) • • �--c :'[_- •• - --- -e r- -- --~, ;) ' : - ~· --- .. • ~ ,1 : I • I i ROLL CALL s. I " I I ACLE, OLIVE BALDWIN, WM. J. BLEICHFELD, S.U1UEL BLEY' MARGARET L. BROCK, THELMA BROWNJOHN, GoRDON E. BucHwALD, KENNETH W. BuRNS, JoHN CARLTON. KATHRYN L. CHURCHILL, SuE 0. CLARK, BENJAMIN F. CooPERMAN, MARcus I. CORRIGAN, MARIE F. CRAJC, FREDERICK CULP, HEWARD DAVIDSON, FRANCIS H. DONNELLY, GEORGE H. FARRIS, LoUis G. FINCOLD, JoHN FREEDMAN, BENJAl\HN GEORGE, CLYDE GoETZ, THEODORE B. GooD, GEORGE P. GuTHrEL, GEoRGE N . RANDY, GEORGE HARRIS, MARVIN HEILBR UN, NORMAN HIBBARD, DANIEL R. HICKMAN, DoRis H. HILL, JOSEPH M. HOLMLUND, THEODORE J. HORTO N, ARTHUR J. HORTON, .JOHN T. H UMMEL. L. EDGAR JAMES. LUCILE KING, WILLIAM L. KING, wALTER F. LAPIDES, MAX LEVITAN, NETTIE L E WIS, HARRIET E. UMBl!RC, DOROTHY LowE, FREDERICK A. MAGGIORE, MICHAEL J. MARKOVITZ, Juuus MAYER, EMILE \ s. • w. w. s. • • v. • j{ c. MAZUROWSKI, BERNARD McALPINE, KENNETH B. McNAMARA, JoHN E. MIKOLAJCZAK, EDWARD X. O'BRIAN, AUSTIN A. 0LLODART, BENJAMIN PIERMAN. DoRoTHY POLLOCK, EUGENE H. PoTTER, RonERT D . PURPLJ:;, DONALD G . RAVNlTZKY, A . B ENJAMI N RAvNITZKY, EvA RICKLOFF, RAYMOND J . RtNNALLO, EVELYN A . RosENBERG, JosEPH R u nERY, L. ELAINE ScACCIA, JosEPHJ NE E . ScHOEPFLIN, MABEL SCH CTKEKER, BRUNO G. SCHWABE, LOUISE A. SHAw, MARC. E. SHEEHAN, GEORGE L. S HF.RWOOD. H . EuzABETII S HOEMAKER, WM. G . S IDER. HELEN E. SLy' GRACE E • S MOLEY. H EYMAN S PIF.CF.LMAN, HARRY SVF.DMF.YER, HERBERT TAFT. JOHN TALLMAN, MARION L. TEPLITZKY, I SADORE TRIEu:, Ho NORINE M . THOMAS. MARION E. TRAPERTii, LA URA M. VANDERS iiOCK: M . J. VAN TINE, DoROTHY K. VOELKLE, ALBERT J . YoLK, CoNSTANCE G. WALKER, EARNEST wALLACE, LEVA M. wALLACE, LYNN D. WoLF, RonERT R. YocHELSON, SAMUEL ZACHF.M, RUTH B • • s. • • •• Page One Hundred Seventy-six -- ' r----~-- • • • • �1 • ' ·.# •• s.; Class History • As the great owl moves restlessly when the sun sinks below the dull horizon, shakes off his drowsiness and surveys the world about him, so does the historian as another year draws to an end, and pausing for a moment as if searching for a beginning, takes up his quill and begins to write. Back in 1922, in the late days of September, some hundred or more young hopeful, h ailing from every sector of the woods, knocked at the ivy-covered portals of this great University and were quietly ushered in. Right then and there our history began. Our early days were spent at Townsend Hall, where the long winding stairways of that historical structure led us up to half darkened, dwarf-like rooms, wher e we assembled daily in search of knowledge and greater things. As the days passed quickly by we became more accustomed to our n ew life, and b egan to enjoy it. Many happy hours were spent in the great armchair in the library- much to the indignation of the preceding class. The first real excitement came with the October rush, when some sixty or more rebellious 'frosh ' assembled in one of the numerous alleys of the neighborhood and fiawtting our much loved green and yellow flag, we proved our intentions by u sing the front door at will from then on. But Townsend Hall was not to b e our home for long. Waiting expectantly for the day whe n we should seek abode in our· new and greate r university, it came at last. In late fall we led the way to our new campus which we are so proud of today. Arriving here we re-or ganized and chose Fred Lowe to guide the destini_e s of our class. Excitement ran high! The thrill of a n ew campus with greater and !Wider activities was no small assessment. The football games were attended by all and in every phase our college routine began to take new life. In the push hall game we carried the ball far ove r the Sophomore line, hut not without casualties. Clyde George took home a fractured skull as a souvenir and many others had little hnmpe and bruises. The hift point was that we won the contest. Many other events took place in our freshman year, including our dance and other activities which we re all a grand success. But 'tempus fugit' and before we realized it, our freshman year dre w to a close, and as the sculptor chisels exquisite and beautiful forms from rough, irregular rocks, we were transformed into Sophomores, the role which is now drawing to a close. Possessed with ne w life and greater hopes, our Sophomore year has · been filled with many happenings too numerous tO claim space here. The helm was handed over to Clyde George who has successfully guided us thru the year. The big social event of the year was the Soph-Frosh Hop which was h eld in early February. Joining hands with the class of '27, we aspired to make this event a huge success, and our hopes were reaJized in every way. The Freshman Class was no small source of trouble. Favoring them with _ J -- • - - ~!..t ~~- nf ("'j}l -? • .: A). .... -..... Page _!)n~ Hu_ndred . - ~ \...- (" -~! = • \I I ,:I 'i ' I I I ·I " .... I Seventy-seven~. --,.7 • -~-l} ""~~ --- . • • �blue and white caps in place of the green and yellow head-gear that we were 'supposed' to ha\'e wo~ we de termined to enforce the customary rules with which a freshman is expected to conform. On the whole we were su ccessful and as we draw near the end of our second year, we extend to the class of '27 our hopes that they will be even more successful in their duty next year, that the freshmen rules may become traditional at our university. It is with a reluctant feeling that we near the end of this, our Sophomore year. Many of our number will seek professional schools, and when we r eturn in the fall, our numbers will he greatly diminished on this account. But whatever our destiny may be, we are looking forward to a greater and more success· ful year when we return as Juniors, and are looking back over our Sophomore Year with a feeling of contentment, as we recall the many happy memories that wil1 spur us on to greater attainment. - 1 ''" r • EIISTORIAX . • I • • . - 'I ,, ' I I ilJ • AND So FtNISHED THE FRoSH·SOPH S QUABBLE • ' ~ ...... I11 ' '• • • �• • - • ~ ~IllI ;4' ~~~~ I~R I .... I ~L~~ J'{l">" • • • ,. , .... " . _;~ •.,~ ~ • • I I I • I r~' I ,. I \ I I'·~Y - - -,.--:- · --~ ·1 ~:;-·, - \ - "h• ~ --...... )1\. 2 -1 ~ .... --- --- --.. ..;.:l. O f -- H) ~ l --,- - . '· ' -~ . • • J·r;p••.~ ' �I I ~~ I • I ·~~ I '~(3, • I Freshman Medics CLASS OFFICERS • President .................. JoHN R. McLAUCHLIN Vice-President .... .. CHARLES L. STEVENS Secretary . ° HENRIETTA C. CHRISTEN Treasurer ..... KENNETH G. ]AHRAUSE 0 0 0 •• 0 0 o 0 0 0 • 0 ••••• 0 0 0 ••• 0 0 0 • o 0 •• o o o 0 Iris R epresentative ....... LESTER S. KNAPP Bee R epresentative ... RICHARD F. R1cmE Bison R epresentative ..... ..... .. NORMAN ]. WoLF Marshall ...... . .. . .... . ........... IvAN HEKI l\U AN o 0 • • • • o ••••••••• • •I �I~ ROLL CALL • ALBERTI, CHARLES H. LEONE, JoHN A. ALESSI, CHARLES LEVITAN, S IMO N A. BARR, Wl\1. A. LEVY' FRANCES M. B ERW.U.D, HEIUJ ERT T . MACCOMB, WILLIAM BoGAN, RoBERT J . McCoNVEY, WILLIAM A. BRIESF.l\IEISTER, JOHN D. McLAUGHLIN, JoHN R. BRODIE, ERNEST L. MADERER, ROBERT E. BnYLSKI, FLORIAN J. MANZEI.I.A, ANTHONY J. B URDICK, BINGLEY L. MAY, RAYMOND F • CARLINO, LAWRENCE L. MARQUISE, GEORGE F. CASTIGLIONE, SAMUEL J. MEISSNER, WILLlAM CHAIKIN, NATHAN MILLER, MAURICE CHRISTEN, H ENRIETTA C. MooRE, EVERETT C. CONLEY, IlEI\'RY D. MoREY, JoH N B. C RIDEN, FRANK M. MORRELL, R EXFO RD, J . CUMMINGS, GLENN E. MuLLEN, JosEH R. DESALVO, VINCENT T. MuRPHY, GERALD E . ELSAESSER, ARTHUR G. NowAK, STANLEY A. EUSTACE, CHARLES J. O'BRIEN, NORMAN A. FRANK, GEORGE J . PAIGE, ARNOLD :F REEMAN, SHELDON B. PAINTON, JOSEPH F . FRIEDMAN, BERNARD B. PALMER', MILTON A. FUNK, ARTHUR L. PIERCE, HUGH M. FELDMAN, NATHAN S ICHIE, RICHARD, F. GARDNER, RICHARD M. RICHWUN, MAYER H. GERASS, JosEPH RosE, JoHN A. GOETZMAN, ARTHUR C. SCHNECKENBERGER, H. j . HARDING, MooRE R. SHUMLOVITZ, BENJAMIN HASSENFRATZ, ARTHUR S KLAROW, LOUIS HEKlMlAN, IVAN STEVENS, CHARLES L. ]AHRAUS, KENNETH G. SHJPPE, ]AMES N. JoNES, lvAH M. SUPPLE, THOMAS L. KELLY, ALTA M. TALTY, FRANCIS P. TROTTER, J ULlAN p . KiBLER, WILLIAM J. Ku:1N, JENNIE D. V ALPONE, )AMES T. KNAPP, LESTER WoLF, NoRMAN J . KRYSTAFKIEWICZ, JOSEPH ZIEGLER, WILLlAM KIJ, JosEPH F . - 1• ":'I ~ ' w. w. I • c. s. • I I I Pase One Hundred Eighty.one :t;'ilf"" • - . pi.'. ''~ ,..-. Yr ~==~~··4'~-r:-==·~~ -"':::::~:--;::=-J~~~&.=-==:.l• - - I I j -~ _1 ~ ..-1. 0 f---~ _lJJ+ - ~- .!" <- ~ .q - ;.u_ - ~.P5 - - .,. --- ' - :;;:::=;::=~ '"' ~ �• rl5. t..Yf~ ' • ..'I " I I Frosh Medics 1,. ' I r,; Lo and behold, again there shineth another light in the east- hut it cometh not from the skies but, verily, it cometh from within the portals of that shrine of the God of Medicine. For the re had co1lected a crowd of seveu and seventy ( stud~nts they called themselves, and neither were they all as Adam ) , a most brilliant conglomeration, eager to oft"er themselves before that altar or perish in the attempL At once they began to delve into the m ysteries of the human body and not a few wielded the scalpel and razor well (accounted for probably by their previous experience in butcher and barber shops). At the same time they entered in the realm of cells and tissues. For five and a half fortnights, they were exposed to the scorching rays of Histology and Embryology and not a few were singed. Freeing themselves from the yoke of Histology, they inadvertently stepped into other shackles-Physiological Chemistry. But no sooner had these shackles gripped them firmly when the days of Yuletide had come and they scattered to their domiciles for a long needed p eriod of recuperation. But does wine, women and dance make for r ecuperation- -hardly. So again they cam e togethe r, and settled down into the rut of work. All work and play, etc. So gathering together their artistic talent and otherwise, they won. no little admiration at the Medico Shindig. A hurst of dive rsion, then hack to work again. A practical exam in Chem. encountered them- pulse and temperature fluctuated (lowest temperature reported 15 degrees ) . Another practical, and still more wavered, but the main body continued on. Shortly after St. Patrick's birthday (Aprillst} another storm cloud app eared on the horizon. Anatomy finals. "Every cloud has a silve r lining."- this wa ~ the exception to the rule, for here was anothe r cloud within the first- Bio Chemistry finals. (Death Rate High.) A short recess at Easter was r efreshing in more ways tha n one (especiaUy noticeable by the varicolor ed ties which m an y wore on returning- red predominated ). Then again the coming spring gave them a new and much needed stimulus for the final lap. Even so, Neural Anatomy took its Toll. Thus saw the Freshman Class of 1923 thru its first year in Medicine. Would that those seven and seventy could continue t.his journey as Sophomores. Still, let us remember- many are called but few are chosen. 'L ' l~llgf' One Hu"dred Eighty·twa ~ ,..~~ _Jf.f~- - ~\t~. ''i ) I ' ~i; . - - - ' --- • ---- ~ .r . ( l ,l ' . • I f ~ ... I �, I . -. ( Frosh Pharmics •• President ..................... J. VINCENT Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARION E. Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JULI us J. Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian .................... Marshall .................. • ~C. WESTON SARACENI KENNETH MICHAEL WALTER J. J. STRUM F. ·wAY FERR.UA MARYNOWSKI • �,• • - - u- ·-- ,, •• - ~- . -. ..___-_~="'_e=~_~.-t--=e_-= .=.;-_.. ..:..r....;t_;_~.;._'D~~· r-- ~... ._ .....1:: --=... -~==-==-~=-- • • • .. l • ROLL CALL . ,... • ,, -;- 1 MoRRJS. ALLAl'i S. BACHMAN, JoHN P • M U LDOON. ARTH U R C. BROARDT, EDITH c. O ' BRJEN. JosEPH F. ' I E. PODEI.L. ALF.XA:\'DER RAFLE. PHILIP J . CoNSTA.~TlNE. \\ALTER E. RAPP. I\11LTOX \ ' . C REACH, EDWARD G. Rl\'0. DA\lD RosE. YF~~~ER B. fLOOD. LEO I\1. c. GIBBONS. EDWARD L SC HNAT7~ FREDERIC K H. SctNTA. S tLAS S ERIO. THO~IA S G ULLO, CHARLES S ILVERBERG. StC:\t U~D H. HARtJIS ON. WILLIAM R. HULBERT, HAROLD F. KEYES. Ros wELL PARK KoRN, Jo~L~ c. J. T. F. GOLDFARB, SAl\IUEL HANDEL, WILLJA~l • J. SA~FORU. h~tF.S SC HI~TZI US. \\tLU.U t FRIEDLAND. MARTIN • L. SA U ~DERS. RI CHARD T. FREEZE. WALTER I J. Ros ~ER. EDw .\RD Bow..\RD A. Doucuss. l\lATIHEw . /(l J. CHERNOFF, H.\RRY A . DEl~NEE, • PI SA, JOSEPH M.u DAVIS, URAY • PEACOCK, HARLEIGH S. HAROLD C HEPLOVITZ. F. NowAK, Joax BROWN, HENRY G . CA \'AN..\CH, P. NADOLNY. C rtESTER J . BoRoSzEwSKI, JoHN P. • • ALVERSOIS, DoNALD R. BARATTA, FRANK • I LF.\1NF.. NATILU~ E. ALPERN, EVELYN • S MITH. ERNEST B. P. S TERNBERG. EMIL STER~BERC. FRANKL\ N J . EULLI\'AN, EUGENE U LTICII. ALFRED L l\1. c. KWlATK<l\VSKl. GEORGE WOODWORTH. EVERETT LAC.HO. RENATO J. YELLE N. IRVING • A. .. • /•ugt• • Ollt' flundrt:d 1-:ightr·/uur ' .:J.t ' l ~ ....1 . ' f~~'' • -:! -.- . 1.) - �- - - -- - -.--,,........ • - - ..__ Farm (ics) of '25? From aD sections of the country we came in answer to the caD of the bootleggers. From cities and far1D.5 we came in the form of timid high school grad· nates to cast our fortune in our new chosen profession. On hundred and forty ~ nnmhering in our ranks about ten of the gentler six. It was dnring the last fe•· days of September that we got our first view of Foster Hall our future home. We came ~adly forward on that fust day to ,_;n. ingly gh·e np our hard earned shekels and become bona fide students of new Pharmacy Oa..~. The following Monday came the Convocation when we meekly foUo•·ed the footsteps of our ba~ty Seniors to the portals of Hutchinson High School One beautiful day. however. • ·bile oor bene,·olent professors had l1tl in quizz sections. "·e were aroused from our slumbers by a mighty rumble and roar. Could it be poesi.ble "? Yes. Onr time of initiation bad come. The Seniors ponm.- ed upon us and before we • ·ere aware of~ we were 6rmly bound and queerly painted in all colors of the rainbow. Then we were marched down the public thoroughfares and halted at the Public l.afayette Square. During our journey and stop at the Square~ we "·ere subjected to the whim~ of the Seniors and our actions. were • ·orthy of a highly paid cast of comedians. As we became better acquainted. under the fatherly guidance of the Senio~ we set about to elect permanent officers. Se,· eral stormy sessions were held and we finally agreed upon a constitution and elected our cla..<oS o&icers: thereby be-coming an independent cla.@6 of the Uni,-emty . After seTera.l months of school life came Tbanbghi:ng recess. Many of the members of our cla..""S left tor their homes and came back greatly refreshed in mind and spirits ( ? ) . After another month of ardoos labo~ we were ~t to our homes (o see if Santa Oaus had forgotten m or not. When • ·e returned to school we were gently reminded that mid ~ions were not far olf and so we set about to o,-ercome this unnecessary evil. The cla..oos has no"· settled do•-n to business and bids well to make good in the finals which loom before ns not far in the distance. During our F~h term on sad incident marred our year. William Joyce. a respected member of our cJass met his unfortunate death from carbon monoxide . . p01sonmg. The class purchased a beautiful floral piece with the class emblem. whieh was sent to Os•·ego. Joyce"s home. Six members of the cla..~ accompanied the to.ken of respect and acted as pall-bearers. Our cla..<oS has shown great spirit during the past year and hopes to carry on the fame and honor ol the past Pharmacy Classes of U. of B. Michael J. Ferrara ·= 1m • �- - ,.. .... ne ~1 r.t s .) _... -_, --------- -:~~- .. ....__ .~1 _ . . . _;"f. ~ .......... ... . .. f I. l • Freshman Law , CLASS OFFICERS • • ' • .... President G. H. METZ I. D. McCA.IrrHY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Mass B. McGowAL~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President • • .. w • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E. E. BALSER . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . T. A. NEWSOME ••• •• • •• ••.•...•.•••• . ••. Secretary TreG:$urer • ·..C • P age One Hundred Eiglity-si.~ ' I --- ~ t .. ~) '~ -\. t.ll __.1.~-· -- • . �- • • ROLL CALL J. AusTIN, J. G. ATTARDO. BAL"XLEB. H. ~1. BEANAN, F. J. BEi~~ETT. C. A. J. c. GILBERT. w. w. GLADNER. s. BERG. G. M. GoLDSTEIN, E. BEJU.OVL L. J. BrssE~ J. J. BREGGEL D. BROCK. H. BRYDGES, E. BURKE, J. J. GoLDSTEL""i- M. M. w. • MORTON, H . K. MUNSON. D. B. MUSACCHI ). ·\ . J. N EW~U\~. J. M. NEWSOME. J. A. FIL'\II:'iG. E. E. FoRFIEAD. H. FRGSCIO"'IJE. A. CANTO~ R CA.nou. J. R. CoHE~, I. B. CoBTI. J. A. DADY, J. T. DALEY, M.D. D.\V~N~ W. J. Dtuscou.. T. P. DltYJA... S. J. ELSAESSEB., E. J. BALSER., E. E. DicKMAN, F. c. GooDJWAN. J. GREE1'lBERG... I. D. F. HE:NRY. J. R. HEIL\lAN. A. R liiMELEARB. J. HoFFMAN. H . H. HoBNLEIN. R. M . HOBOl\ftz. H. IIANLON. v. HUSTON, P. )ACX:KAN, D. )ADOFSKY, H. J. KELLY, J. F. OWENS, J. F. PACINA. A. R. v. H. POTTER. PowsNER. I. L. RACHLIN, H. REI.IN. N. RlcKI.ER. A. H. ROBINSON. H. J. RoBINSON. W. H. RoSENGRANT. J. M. ROSEl""iTHAL. RoTH. W. RUMIZEN, M. J. SANDLER, D. D. SHERWOOD. F. G. JoRDAN, J. 'KLAAsESZ. P . F. KLOCKE, L. LESTER. G. H. c. SMITH, E. STARRETT, 0. McGowAN. B. McGowAN, M. A. LEwrs. J. D. LucK.NER. M. C. ~IcCurrHY. I. D. ~IAcPl:IAIL. H. R. ScHNELL. M. B. MAltsEY. J. TAYLO~ MATALA. J. MAt~. F. ~lAYER. M. METZ, J. s. s. v. Gll.DEN, LEARY. M. M. D. F A.i."iCHEB. R. A. FISHMAN, L O'l:IARE~ J. O~UN. A. s. H_ H. STEsE.L, H. R. T AJIBO~ C. H. Tu.rs, R. H. VALLELY. E. L. P. E. WEYAND, F. wILTSE, H. H. WISBAUM, F. c. Zl..i'KMER.'\U.N, R. A. WEPPNEB., s. D. G. H. Puge One Hwulred Eig/wy-seven --- f- ~~ -- =- - �• \-;t~ - - . 1.. -- -... ~- • ' 'u - """ i?i ~'i.;}t - · 't'? Shades of a Mince Pie A Play of the New School ' I 'I P-_, I I • II l • • • Scene: Townsend Hall Characters : So far as material, sufficiently stated in the opinion. Time: 1 :00 P. M. The freshman class ruShes in breezily, swinging the doors nearly off their binges to the tune of Schubert's Song of Love. Meek professor follows closely, the whole scene slightly suggestive of a burlesque artists' appearance preceeded by singing chorus. Professor (joylessly) - Dne to an unaccountable lack of defensive facilities, I find myself unable to cope with this class at present bot" (here his face lights up as tho from afar be bad sensed some hopeful glimmer I " that handsome. and commanding youth from the rear will act in my stead." He disappears slowly to the happy chant of the student multitude (one hundred in all, including women and little children ) singing "Good-Bye forever- " Charles Tarbox, his successor, rolls up the aisle and turns to face an odd scene. Half the students slowly fade from view, feet first till nothing remains visible but their faces, and these grim Cheshire-cat like till their their eyes close heavily. T . B. (we'll call him this for short) Crispily ) -"Hanlon, give facts, point and law of Sunshine vs. Snowhall- 25 Chinese Pari- Mutual 52.00." SW4rtz (in a sepulchral mona tone) . "No doubt you wonder as you look at me, What makes his nose run so prettily? Indeed sir it's a matter of h eredity 'Tis inclined so to run in the family." T. 8 .-"Excellent!"-"Continue Dady." Dawson (recites sleepily for Dady l -"lt seems-" "The Prince of Wales upon a horse did sit The Prince of Wales the frozen ground did bit And at the trial the fom1er jury ruled . 'Twas not the Prince himself who thus was mauled- " T. B. calls on Porki who rises indignant and walks out- . Karl Kowski with a georgette bag over his shoulder glides from student to student soliciting peonies to open up a samage counter in his lunch room. Sandler's and Berg embryo mustachios sail thro the air, exchange greetings in passing, and then exchange owners in settling back. The young lady students arise as one man and recite the following amid shrill protests of T. B. but cries of "Hear! Hear!" from the rest"A gallant young prince is Dashing Daley, Who dances and prapces in manner most gayly. We are sure that instead of the law for a rage He'd be far higher up if he'd go on the stage-e(that is Back-stage!") • . ,.., • . --· (' • . . >;>,' , -· • . Page On.- Hundred Eighty.(•i¥ht .•l.\...'"' I . • ,• , -- • �T. B. (Admiring the raven hair and jade eyes of the prima donna) -"Th3t sounds like a number of things, the color of the sky, the fragrance of jasmine, etc.- What is your name Madame?" Prima dcnna (shyly hut deftly arranging three stray loc~ behind her right ear) -"My name?-ah er- ah- that is Mrs. Eugene O'Brien er- 1 mean - -1 hope that " She is interrupted ungraciously by HimmeHarb who thinks he has been called on and rises to speak, but before he has uttered a word he is dragged down by Rossenthal with a loud admonition to "listen" The audience sits entranct'd as Herman. curled in the arms of Morpheo.s emits a melodious series of rich, pore snores with such tonal effects and shading intonations as charac· terize the master that he is in his art. The only imperfection noticeable is a slight staccato whistle which persists in obligating the otherwise celestial melody. Cries of " Encore!" "Louder!" etc. Now a sucking noise becomes audible and all turn to see Vallely in Persian garb smoking a hookah. T. B. "Here! Here! No smoking here! Besides, you won't grow any more! Yon don't want that, do you?" The culprit pleads a headache to which T. B. replies, "You're excused, see a carpenter to fix you!" ~s V ~ely slides out, the crowd is alarmed at the antics of Battaglia who h.as mcxplicahly floated to the ceiling and is swinging around in a dangerous carcle! Those beneath are screaming and scampering away to safety. T. B. (Enraged) -"'Come here at once! Bow dare you go up sans permis· sion?" Battaglia smiles sheepishly and begins a series of deep inhalations which start to round out his puny frame. Larger and larger! The room is getting small· er! Death to all seemed certain! He steadily expands while the timid are faint· ing all about. In the midst of the chaos the new hero of the Twentieth Century Sir Wiltse is heard screaming, "Don't fear! I'll save you all!" His heroism is thrillinl! as he climbs up the window-pole, balancing it himself the meanwhile. and tums when ten feet from the Ooor to see the human dirgihle directly above him. He draws back his sword-like arm and with a quick and superhuman @troke which shows its effort on his mighty countenance, plunges the pin like point of his elbow into the great danger ahove~Boom! Battaglia bursts with a tre· mendous explosion, resulting in a shower of limbs, pocket-combs and small golden foot-balls!1 awaken with a start to see the stampede towards the door- Oass is over! Epilogue: This dramatic germ is simply explained. The writer never thought that devouring a piece of mince pie particularly before an afternoon class when one is bound to fall asleep could so easily cause a night-mare! But Coleridge clidn't do any better in his time, and he had opium! So why? 1 • ; �,... ~l I ' u:.~1 l J I ·~~~ rr., I • I h, I '1 I I I I • r-' , ,'.:;. I I ~ I i -..~.; I l '• I I I Freshman Dents I CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H ENRY J. RozAN Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VICTOR W. COYLE Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RoBERT A. B ELL Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEE W. H AYES Marshall ...................... G ILBERT A. BICKEL Iris R epresentative .. ............ ELDEN D. PERKINS Bison Rcpresentat,ive . . . . . . . . . . . . STA N L EY J. MA.ron Bee R epresentative ............ FRANCI S S. PETRINo ~ I ~... ~ lrl • ' .., " .. I • I �-. !'i ~' . ~. • - I, c. LACEY ADKINS RussELL G. ANDERSON THOMAS J. BANIGAN GILBERT A. BICKEl. RoBERT A. BEu. MICHAEL W. BLACK IRVING A . BRUCKHEIMER FRANK P. CLU1BRONE E!\ll\IET F. CORRIG.~N JACOB H. GREENBERG HARRY J. HALL RicHARD K. H.~RTMAN LEO A. HATCH LEE HAYES JOSEPH A. HICKEY MARVIN E. IsRAEL EDWIN C. JAuca RAYMOND T. KELI~ \" 0NA LAl\fONTE LAWRENCt: H . LOGHRY STANLEY J. MAJOR MARION MAZUROWSKI JosEPH E. MEEKIN HAROLD S. MooRE ARNOLD G. NEUi\lANY DoNALD H. NoRTON Al\IIL J. PASQUARELLE ELDEN D . PERKINS w V rcroR W. Cm.'LE • HAUGHTON N. D ICKINSON DANIEL J. DIJAMES DERWARD C. DUNHAM SIDNEY H. DUI':HA!\1 FRANK J. DUSTEN HAROLD DWINF.LLE WALTER F . DztMlAN J ULJUS E. ESTRY WILLIAM ESTRY E DWARD J. GALVIN w. FRANCIS S. PETRL~O SoL PLEsUR WILLIAM E. POTTER HUGH D. QUIMBY JoHN L. QmNuVA~ HAROLD H. REILLy ARVIS B. RIFFLE •• t.aw t. J Often and oft rn think of youThink of the things we used to do ; Think of the things we used to say, Perhaps I'll sigh and perhaps I'll smile As I dream of each olden golden while Often and oft. ALBERT E. RoBERTs HENRY J. ROZAN HAnOLD C. SANTi\nRE HARRY F . SHORTAL HENRY J. STROT C. BRUCE SuTER JosEPH H. SwAGLER JoHN SzczEPANIAK THEODORE L. B. TERKOSKI GEORGE M. THOMAS HowARD E . WILKINSON ALBERT A. ZIRN HELD I'm a garrnlow youth And to tell you the truth I absorb all the new as I spread it Of all who get the Susquehanna Tran• scnpt . Hickey alone seems to have read it. .v.) ... ht~ \ . . ~' .. • MAX Rno CLASS POEM •• • l ROLL CALL l • .~'j' • • I I !• '' r. J r • f l .. t ,., o ll Now this the way You think be looks With his head buried deep In musty old hooks You think him a grind But Sutler's trying to find The name of the guy Who didn't know whether Good brain and good brawn Could go well together. A rou~h and tumble athlete he, Who loved to play and prance But now each move has studied grace Since Major's learned to dance. Here's S. H. Dunham, the sunshine lad Who's never known to hurry, An easy gait, may bring him late, But Sidney will never worry. The comet player in Sousa's band Will furnish quite a thrill, But everyone of us agrees That Joe Meegan is right there. There's "Jackie" Greenburg who they say Will be a dentist some fine day Luck'll be with him on his way If he can bribe the S. P. C. A. 4I ~ • t• l.I l LI )~ t• I • ! ' ~~ I I '~ .... I. Page One Hundred Ninety·onc I '. i \. • •• i41lr • I J �• Freshman Arts OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANDREW JAcKSON Vice-President .............. HARRI ET F. MoNTAGUE Secretary ................. GWENDOLYN DoucHTON Treasurer .... . ................... EARL Y. HARRIS Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARL W. HARRIS • •• I '· !, . '1 -. ~ j I I . ,. r'd'.~~· I l'ugc Om• lluudred Niucty·two ~~ "'Jll)-1 .~" ___! ~c~- ~ -~~- · '""' L _ ·--- r--~ ~f.i --~ \I 1!) .•a. , ' ' ~. - ~ t I nf e.j ' " • N ' ~~=.-=~-~r::=-:::;::::;;;::;;:-::::;:~ ~ -4 - ~~ - ~ • ~ .{"' . • ..., , .• --- -"""~"-. .. .W.? =====~~ -"J- • ' �ROLLCALL CoRNELLA, JosEPH A . ALESSE, FRANK J. CoMSTOCK, EDMUND ALLAN, J . STUART CoNTI, JosEPH G. HARBISON, PAUL A . ARTHURS, W. Born CooK. WILLIAM G. HARDER, lAMES AxLEnon, ABRAJIAM CoATE, C ARL A. HARPER, MILDRED I. BABB-\CE, EDWIN D. CRAte. CHARLES P. HARRIS, CARL BAKER, GEORGE A. CULUNAN, ELLIOT M. HARRIS, EARL G. BALLOTIN, FREDA CURRY, LEROY HAYES, JAMES A. BARGAR, SELMA HANNIWELL, CARL D. s. L. CURYISH, EDWARD B. T. HAYES, IRMA L. DELANEY, HELEN HAZEL, ADELAIDE L. BEAR, SoNIA DIAMOND, NoRMAN HENMINc, JuuA DINSMORE, DoROTHY H, HERBST, EDWARD G. BoFF, ELIZABETH C. Dt RIGBY, VROOMAN S. BoMtFER, PHILIP DoucHTON, GwENDOLYN BRACHFIELD, SmNEY DonE, JoHN F. G. BnECHTL, MARION PASQUALE, STEPHEN R. G. HnvoL, ANNA c. M. HoFFMAN, JosEPH T. HoRTON, JoHN Etcm.Ev, MIRIAM S. E. BRENNAN, ARTHUR, D. ELDRIDGE, PERRY BRENT, CHARLES M . ELus, EMMA M. JAcKsoN, ANDREW BRIM, ELLSWORTH, JAMES E. JACOBS, EVERETT A. BRowN, MALCOLN M. FAIRBAIRN, HELEN E . JAconsoN, JosEPH BRoWNSTEiN, JosEPH FAULDS, ANNABELLE JosEPH, SYDNEY BucKLIN, DoROTHY P. FERRIGNO, FRANK J. JuNe, KATHERINE L. CAcc.Al\ttN, JosEPH G. FILINCER, RAYMOND G. KIMBERLEY, BARBARA CALKINS, MARC. G. FLINCHBAUGH, EVERETT H . KlNC, GERALDINE CAMPBELL, MARJORIE E. FoRD, FRANcrs A. KoPANKlEWicz CARRIERA, JoHN L. FFoUNICK, FRANCES E. KozANVWSKI, RENnY N . w. ALFRED HUFSTACHER; ORTON P. GABHEY, JoHN CARROLL, MARION L. GA..~DER, ADELAIDE M . LARRISON, NoRMA J. GILLESPIE, DoROTHY LEONE, CHARLES GILSON, VALESKA LEONE, GEORGE J. CHRISTIE, FRASER B. CIRRINCIONE, ANTHONY GoLOMAN, A. CLARK, E DWIN S . T. R. E. LEONE, RusSELL S . GooDMAN, DoROTHY L. GRIFFITH, MARGARET E. UYINCSTON, ALICE CoHEN, MARVIN S. GUILE, HARROLD W. LocKIE, LoUis M. L. GUILLAUME, EucENE LoNe, HARRY J. GuLLO, CARMELA LoRENzo, ANcELO J. CouEN, PIERSON M. CoHEN, VICTOR L. ~~~~~ ~~li&~,~Jci:!::UI ~~~·~j)!::' .~~~ ~~:'::::::.:.!;- ._1_~_ i'l. 0 f_1.t\ •2 -1 _:t :::::· d:::!' ... :::1 ' - : - - - ..0! r~ II ....Ujj • /'use 011c llull<lrc•fl Nim:ty·thrcc - • :J l M. CoLLINS, JoHN J . J : .b; II ?:~ LEROY, EVELYN S. LITTLF., JosEPHiNE E . CLELAND, HELEN r LEsTER, GARRA L. GruDLEY, NORl\fAN G . CLARK, IRYINc ~ ~{~ KRzYzyKOWSKI, JoHN B. KARL GRAY, DoNALD ~~~ L. c. T. CHEFITZ, B ENJAMIN T. '1' CARROLL, EDWARD CHARTERS, ANDREW J . 1I T. BAXTER, EMMA H. BEYER, WINIFRED ~~~ ~'!1!] HAM, SARAH E. ADAIR, FRANK A. - -;::;;;:;~~·!~I = --=-~::::::::-:==~=="'::::::·~~='~~ _,-......_ 1 ~~~.§ �-- •,---• -==-= • ~ w LOVERDE, ANTHONY McALEER, CHARLOTTE McGRATH, EARL J. McLENNAN, STUART G. MACDONALD, MARION E. MADRIA, ANACLETO MAISEL, ANNA MAKELY, ADELBERT MAY, CHARLES E. MEYERS, FRANK MICHEL, ARTHUR MILLER, NEVILLE F. MINER, GEORGE N . MISERENTINO, CHARLES MISIEK, WILLIAl\1 MoLs, EDITH P. MONTAGUE, HARRIET F. MONEY, DONALD R. MUTH. HELEN L. NAGET, HUBERT P. NAPLES, ANGELO NELDENGER. MARIE F. NEWMAN, LucY B. NORGATE, HELEN W . NoRTHROP. DENNIS E. NoVIcKI, EDWIN P. NoYE, JAMES K. OeHLER, HELEN OLsoN, RoBERAT G. PALMER, FLORENCE G. PERRY, CLARENCE L. c. • I l • •• ' ' ,I .1 .I PFAFF, HENRY w. PmuP, DoROTHY W. P.uss, AARoN PoNTIUS, DoROTHY RicHARDSON, RosEMARY RICHTER, WALTER C. RICHARDS, RICHARD G. ROBINSON, RALPH :N. RoGERS, JOSEPH L. ROIZEN, MANUS RoRT, WILLIAM B. RosENBURG, BERNARD J. RoTH, Eu RuMBOLD, VIRGINIA RUSLANDER, DAVID SANES, SAMUEL SAPOWITCH, EDITH ScHWARTz, JEROME SHAW, GEORGE R. SHERWOOD, MARGARET E. SHRYBMAN, JosEPH B. SHUUMSON, JACOB M. SIMON, MARVIN M . SKOI. MK, SAMUEL SMITH, JAMES M. SMITH, STUART K . SPRYSYZNS.KI, MICHAEL E • STEIN, WILLIAM G. STEPHTENS, MARIE STEPHENSON, GoRDON A. ST. JAMES, ANNA H . - -- . : __, ,":l ~ ~- ___ ... •• ~ I STROLL, HowARD L. STRIKER, FRANCIS H. SuGARMAN, Ln.I.JAN D . TERHORST, BERNARD J. TRABICANTE, ALExANDER TUBUNELLA TYNER, JA~fES D. VINAL, THEODORA WAGNER, GEORGE G. J. WALLS, WALTER S . WALTER, ALBERT E. WALTERS, HOWARD W. WARDEN, THOMAS M. WATERS, ALFRED J. wATKINS, FLORA M. w AWNZONEK, FRANCIS WEBER, C. WEBER, DoRis WEEDE, CLARA J, WEIL, THERESA J. \VEINTRAUB, ANNETTE B. WEJNTR.A UB, J EANETTE W H\''n:, MARGARET C. Wn.uAMs, KATHERINE S. WILUAMSON, THOMAS WlLSON, ROBERT J. WrNNF.R, MILDRED M . WoLSKI, FEuc J. :.... .' \. • • • "l l • • •• • • : • • •• ' YORK, JAcK M. ZACID1YC, ANTHONY ZrEUNSKI, Juuus F. ., • I ' .-! • • I I , I I Y.1 • ,, I I ,. .. I • -', 1 j I • I > • l~ • ' I ~ . I~ ..___ •'Zn"'~ - I �I ~~' I j I ...' .. t • J " ~. t r • ' • , �I I () ~ 1 F.•. I . '~ .. . • \ • ) I t • I I, 1 • -- ... . • • I I ' 1 '· . • )f • I Page One Hundred Ninety-six . I ) •• ' �S&} ~ •--l ~·P: ~·- -- - ~ ~ I L.,d • -I • r ~ 'i '1 I ) I fo..' \ " • • ._ r r;~!· t~ ~ I ~ ',11f:· l I I~ ..... 1(~, \ Puge Oue Huudred Ninety-scvelt . ., -, r.,. '),. ' �" :.~ I• "' .._, ' . .. ~ H ~I I t~~ I :t.~ r,) •1:; I •• 1- ~, . ~ I t~ J ,~t. I I I j 1'11ge One Hundred N inety·eigl1t \ • ~ N I �-I I r~~ ~.JM r· I ~~"' ~~~ "' \ • l I :1-'3 I./" • �• • • -- • - .- I • • • t?M • • I L • • PCII.Cf' Two Hundr.-d 19 • ~ ) t'"f' -"'·of -'· - --- �=..,. ,-. ·- -- J 1.. . :c:; ::.,:) -- • -~ - • • - - -. . • .. • • • -lr' - - - ...- �. -• ~ ' • ! I ' • • J • .. • l • 4 • ~ l • I ' ~ • • • • Pase Two Hundred Two l~t--~- J,~.,.l • • .,·' ,.....,., ('j•"l -- . - -:. ".. • - - �• .. l • • • --~ -- -s9- -' · Puge Two Hundred Three it of.1§. __~ ~_ _;:;._ - �• . ' • i b. ··~"'~~i l ~~ i ! J ~r~ r. ·' "' -1 . ·I I 1 • I r\ ~, . ~I I ~· I • I I f"\ • ··~~'~1 r ~r/ f n . !>< .,.. ~ I 'l t"" :y~ Pase Two Hundred Four I J:kl.~ . ,~ .----~=-..t--~r ~1t ~::: ~ ~-L -· ~· --- ~ _.., . ~· ~· . ... -: : _.... ... • .- ... ~ - I - • -~~ ~, I I • .J.....:,J �... • . -- �.. • ' • • I �• l ;:q . '( • • • , lt'i-• I 'L 1 • HENRY J. RosAN HYMAN MANDELL 22.23 22-23-24 • H. STRASSNER 20-21 B. j. HEDDEN 20-21 I'uge Two Hundn•d Five - I ~:;~:=~·t-~~.,~;:::;;;-~~TA.~.=M~c.~~[!.--~_ j_9___,i;::--o;t,--.-o-r -:-::j_! ~Jtf:1·-.-==-=~~~~ ~~~-' ��• • . I :.-J '1I'"f: ... ! J ~~ - I~ • I I - ' ~l~ , I ! i£ I • ... L~ ~~• I· '-l\1 I :.:- I I ·@ ~ ~- J FooTBALL SQUAD Courtesy of Dr. Irving R. Johnson In 1894, there was a Football Athletic Association formed, which had Dr. James B. Croffs as President, Drs. Fred Busch (now deceased ) and Jacob Otto as Secretary and Treasurer. The footba11 team was composed of Drs. James B. Croffs, Irving Johnson, U. B. Stein, Donahue, William Potter, Guy McCutcheon, Brendel, Ayers, Boswell, St. John Green, Barnsdell, "Dinky" Johnson, Peterson, Metz, Lane, Granger and Hayes. This team practiced at Brown's Riding Academy on East North street and also at John's Riding Academy on East Utica street. Dr. U. B. Stein was captain, T. C. Moore of New York city was manager. The first game was played in the old baseba11 park in East Ferry street. Captain Stein, remarked just recently that this team had the unique dis· tinction of being very altruistic, "It always let the other team win." This team was a pioneer, who laid a real foundation, for about three or four years later, we find the University of Buffalo Football Team bad become one of the foremost in the country. In the years 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901, they lost one game each year or four games in four years. During these years, they' played Syracuse, Cor· ness, Union, Hamilton, Case, Western Reserve, Columbia, Rennssaeler Poly· technic Institute, Duquene county, Athletic Cluh, All Buffalo, etc. After this period of success the teams began to retrogress because of the lack of support on the part of both faculties and student body. There was a period from 1902 to 1915 when the University of Buffalo coulci boast of no football team. Page Two ,.-...... ~___q -!tr~'--• • •I • I tf ll 'i • �• • ·~)r: 1 • A - . .)?;: . -- I;)_ I,,,~ 0 ' .tJI ~'\ • -J . 1 • ~~ ~ .I• FooTBALL TEAM 1894 Courtesy of Dr. U. B. Stein I • ' In 1915 interest was again aroused and Frank Mt. Pleasant, was engaged as a Coach and the team was a creditable one. From 1916 to 1921 Art Powell was Coach. During this period the year 1918 was probably the most notable, one due to the fact that the S. A. T. C.. commander ordered the football candidates to appear for practice at a certain hour, about three o'clock each afternoon. This resulted in a large squad and plenty of practice, and these things with one other thing, that of a competent coach, resulted in producing a very successful team. In 1922 "Dim" Batterson was Coach, and in 1923 "Jim" Bond coached the squad; 1924 will see a new coach-"Rus" Carrick. Football was not the only athletic activity in the University of Buffalo, for in 1896 and 1897, due to the untiring efforts of Dr. Irving R. Johnson, we find a hockey team organized and schedule arranged and games played with the leading Canadian teams and it met with more than average success. Dr. Johnson was the first hockey captain and Dr. J. B. Croff's was the manager. Other mem.bers were: Hall, Peck, Cursons, Camper, Young, Harvell, Parker, Diller, Couper and Phillips. This sport continued for a few years and then was abandoned for lack of interest and again revived in 1920 and 1921, and for the past three years has been considered a minor sport by the Athletic Association. Again, in 1899, we find a new sport materalizing in a track team, which did itself proud by wiuning a mile relay race at an indoor meet at the 74th Armory l - • • j !)_ - ....... =-=;::;;;:;::;:=:-;=-;~~=::!.l\ ~I 1it. of ~~ ~ -: 1jt~~- ri?_--"-..:;;~iM~1::::.':::::::::!:====~===£.-~::::=:J·._ • �--- • L.!)j ~ [ l i I • 1 b'[ ~ . FIRST HocKEY TEAM 1896-1897 •• Courtesy of Dr. Irving R. Johnson • I • I 1: ~ •l on March 3rd, 1900. The members of this team were: Peter McPherson, Wm. W. Carlton, G. McK. Hall, L. W. H . Gibbs~ L. R. Bums, Cotton and Archeson. In 1915 and 1916 a relay team was again organized consisting of: Shaw, AI Dumke, Neil Carrick and Johnson. They held a relay race with Rochester at the 65th Armory and lost. In 1918 our relay team had a race with Syracuse and one with Hobart, we lost. In 1919 Ed. Mimmick was captain. They ran 4 or 5 meets and also entered the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival winning third place. In 1920 Ed. Mimmick was again Captain and a race was held with Niagara and University of Toronto. We won from Toronto and l9st with Niagara. This team also entered the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival and again won third place. ~ In the season of 1906 and 1907, we find records of a very successful basket· ball team. Basketball had been attempted somewhat in previous years but it war during the above years that a team in basketball attracted some little attention. The schedule was Comell-19, U. of B.-22 ; Niagara-9, U. of B.-36. These two games were played at home. • • • �)..J't I I I • t lj ~ -~ I I I I • ~.j • -1 lr, .j II • '. • j ' ,. 1 ~ I J 'I II ·'" I • ' 1 J I J The out of two games wer e: Genesee Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 University of Buffalo ............ 37 AI£re d University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Unive rsity of Buffalo ............ 26 Dickinson College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 University of Buffalo . ........... 29 B uckneJl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 University of Buffalo ....... . .... 11 Bloomsburg Nor mal ....... .. . ... . 09 Univer sity of B uffalo . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Harrisbur g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Unive rsity of B uffalo . . .......... 19 The Captain of th is team was, J . E dward Cooney and Willia m Hoofmau , DeWitt Bell we re the other members. From 1907 to 1915-16 basketball aroWld tl1e University of Buffalo '" as slumbering peacefully. Since 1915-1916, our r eputation in basketball has heen maintained b y our efficient Coach , Ar t PowelL who as th e coach is a ll th at is to be desired in eve ry way. BasebaU, is th e one sport that seems to have been neglected in the Uni\'\!rsity, for we find Varsity Baseball T eams onl y in the year 1915 and 1916. T hey howe ve r, we re ve ry sut·cessful even though the sport only survived two years. Steinmake r was captain in 1915 an d llums captain in 1916. As h as hccn said baseball h as received th e least atten tion of any spor t th at h as been sta rted. The re are seve ra l good reasons for th is, first, th e climate is ve ry tardy he re for an atte mpt as early spring practice and then to. fina l examinations begin earlie r hy two or three weeks than at othe r Unive rsities, so tha t baseball would indoubtly inte rfe re with studies too much . In the spring of 1923 there were several games of baseball arranged be tween the various departments and this idea at least can be fostered and given more support in the futu re. T he first real Athletic Association was formed in th e spring of 1899 and supported the th ree sports : football, h ockey and track. The officers wer e: Ur. E. J. l\1eyer, Honorary President. and C. J. ] ewell President ; Wh. J essup, Vice-President ; F. Haase, Jr. Secr etary; Seth N. Thomas, Treasure r. P revious to th is time the Athletic Association h ad been known as the Football Athletic Association. Studen ts became m embers by paying a one dollar fee. As the gate receipts were not large, the finances were enchanced by holding theatre parties in the old Star T heatre. The house was bought out ch eap and tickets resold. The perfom1ances we re known as the Hoyt plays. These theatre parties were appreciated by the mana~em cn t for one yt>ar, as history ~oes, i\f rs. Hoyt presented a silver loving. cu p to the Associa tion as a token of appreciation. I n 1915 early, th e present Unive rsity of Buffalo Athletic Association was started with an executive committee as th e governing body. The executive con:mittee first official meeting was held on March 25th, 1915. Since that time the Ath letic Asso('iation has been functioning continuously. there hc in~ chan~es made in tl1e Constitution a nd B y-laws from time to time. On March 28th, 1917, the a tl1le tic fee was raised to $10.00 and tlte executin· • ' ~- - I • r •N" • \ i l ' -- • • • I �-. l • committee urged the Deans of the ,·arious departments to make the fee obligatory. It was not done. This request was again urged on January 28th, 1919, by the executive committee and it was done shortly afterwards. In the fall of 1919, and early in 1920 the Athletic Association revised this Constitution and By-laws and changed the title of the governing body from the executive committee to the Athletic Council and this new bodv• was to include four Alumni members. who were to be selected bv A.."Sociation. Dr. . the Federated Alumni . Harold Johnson. Dr. George Yos...._ Charles Kennedy and Dr. Nelson W". Strohm, were the .Alumni members elected at the annual banquet February 22, 1920. • • • In the fall of 1920, we began to use Rotary field, as our football gridiron, which was in terrible condition. The only preparation it received was a steam • roller run over the large mounds of dirt. Since then a wonderful gridiron has been constructed. also, a club house and a basketball court, with living quarters abo'•e it, have been provided. Last year a section o! permanent grand stand was erected which seats about 300 people. ,. During the past year. football, basketball, s~imming and hockey teams ha\'e been organized and supported. and at this time it looks very favorable for a track team. ' - Last year our football candidates were given pre-season training by Coach Bond and trainer Jimmie Griffin on the lake shore at the Y. M. C. A. camp for two weeks previous to the opening of the Unh·ersity. This was never tried but, once before and that in the fall of 1921. when the candidates were gotten together about teo days before the college opening date and they were housed at the Men's Hotel and practiced at the "'Fronf' both attempts seemed to prove that the finish was a very good one. Some of the men who were most prominent in athletics at the University of Buffalo from 1894 to 1902 are: Dr. Irving R. Johnson, Dr. James B. Croft's, Dr. U. B. Stein, Dr. Couper, Dr. B. T. Simpson, Dr. Robert DeCeu, Dr. Wm. Bott. }~rom 1915 to the present, the men who have carried on are: Dr. George Woodbury. W" alter Ralph. Dr. Clt~ter Cott. Professor William Y. Irons, Willis G. Hickman. Dr. Nelson W. Strohm and last but not least, Coach Arthur Powell. Powell was a real pioneer in athletics during the year of 1915 and up to the present. Many times his coaching duties were the least of his work. in athletics at the University of Buffalo. It is hardly necessary to say anything about his coaching ability as students and Alumni knew it to be of the highest order. Be always insists on gentlemanly athletes, who play a hard clean game. He is a credit to our University and to any sport . . , I • • • Page TtcO Hundred Elen>n - . ' . ~~'==-- ~.;.-=======··~ �• 'f~~;.. ~. \~ 1\... ;!o ·~ . !jlrl. i -- - - r If,~~ I I i I· ,. ~~~ • • • t ARTHl' R POl\ ELL • • • We are very grateful to Dr. Irvin~! R. Johuson, Dr. U. 8 . tein. D r. James B. Croff and Hon. T. C. Moore of N. Y. C. for the information in t1tis history and esp ecially grateful to Or. Nelson W. Strohm who devoted much time in collecting these pictures and data. • • • • • • I'IIKI' 'I' wo 1/mulrNI 'l'wt•l•••· • �.. ~- • - - ..... • ~--- - • -- ~ "' -- • • ' • . • • The Athletic Council Pr~ident ................. Dll. N E.LSO~ \V. STROH)I Jlice-Pr~ident ............ Da. B t.: RTO~ T. SIMPSo~ Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. M. B&ow:s r.. • • FACULTY REPRESE..'iTATIVES fROM THE STUDENTS BODY Thoru~ J. Hay~::Saw Vaninr Harold F. ~Iee"'e M~dical-Dr. W. L. )Jaeh~ruer Pharmacy-Or. A. B. Lemon Chemistry- Or. W. V. Irons Ot>ntistry- Or. E. W. Miuunaek MANAGER W, J. Blackburn Art:>-·Prof. C. M. Bro"' o Law- Harry Willis REP. fROM THE BLOCK ..B.. CLUB )ames J. Ailliu~er .\LIDINI Dr. Nelson \l". Strohm ~Iorey BarthoJorue"' Or. Uoyd E. Leland Dr. BUrton T. Simpson MA.' U.GERS Of THE llAJOR SPORT Carlton Roberts • TE.Alt~ ~ ...-- ... 1. - - t.~ r Page Trco Hundred Thirt«n .... • �r.ill?. .~-- : . ted. I mTI J~~~~ I • I •• I I • I I • , • • • DR. NELSON w. S TROHM I • ' ..- • I . I ~ For the pioneers who blazed the trail, endured the hardship~ and suffe red disappointment, when the ir efforts seemed at times to be of n o avail, these paragraphs are written.- To the pioneer in the history of the University of Buffa lo Athletics, who labored in the face of eve ry possible discouragement, this a rticle is dedicated. Students familiar with U. B. athletics a re of course well acquainted with the facts h e re in set forth hut it is never amiss to bestow credit where credit is due. Then too, human memory is very short, so be it h ere recorded for future years when athletics at the Unive rsity of B. shall have come into their own, that in their development and expansion, athletit·s owed a n immense debt of gra titude to Dr. Nelson W. Strohm. :For years Dr. Strol}m guided the athletic destinies of our w1iversity ably and well. Football and basketball were the only athletics in which U. B. pa rtook when Dr. Strohm ente red the office as President of the Athletic Council. At the present time the University is re presented in the college-a thletic world by, h ockey, golf, swimming and track teams in addition to the original sports. This expansion of athletic endeavor is directly due to the consciencious and untiring efforts of Dr. Nelson W. Strohm. Footba ll and basketball are now flourishing. T o one unfamiliar with the obstacle confronting all student activities a t a university, the de pa rtments of which a re widely scattered about a la rge city, at a unive rsity where late afte rnoon classes preclude afternoon practices, and at a unive rsity whe re funds were necessarily restricted, the conception of the difficulties surrounding these accomplishments must be lacking. Dr. Strohnt h as contributed much in pe rsonal services and devoted himself heart and soul to U. B. Athletics and to he more or less brasse' and forwa rd we will emphatically stat e that h e has given as much and mor e time to their concern than to his own person al interests in his chosen m edical profession . Whether or not the University has been sufficiently grateful to Dr. Strohm for. his efforts and accomplishments is a question the discussion of which , cannot occupy space in this annual record. However, it h a rdly need be said that the knowledge of years of faithful devotion and the unselfish service rendere d in a worthy cause is r ewa rd enough for the m an who had no ulterior purpose in rendering it. l'ase 1'wo Hundred f'ourteen ' ·~I • • • J ,. �• • "" 1@ • .... • ; • • • • ,_ I l • - • • • ' - -• • - - �• • • • ~· II 'i .., J .·~ .t~ \T.IJi • I . 'l.J ~~~il Wn.LIA!\t J. 9 I BLACKBURN • ~ .\J: Manager Of Athletics I ~.1, I ; I \ ·)i ~,r~l ll • itttJI ~~ J,· jh'-i..1. ~~~~ I l ~ I. / . I ~ •1"1 ~. ·~ ~ ~~J Rus p~~i I CARRICK Football Coach 24-25 1 ·-:'.1~ 1 • JAMES BOND ~~\.~ Football Coach 23-24 1 I -~···~ ,;, , • - ~111. --- 1''-'-'~ - -. ,~ l ...\t 1~ ._ - ii. of 7!\~ ~ ~ - - - - .;.......o..I I �I I \ • Varsity Football • Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JAMES BoNo ~anager .......... . ........... CHESTER WAI.LACE Assistant ~anager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARTHUR A. CROSS Captain .......... . ............. THOMAS J. HAYES THE SQUAD • ~ BuRNs BROWNJORN MoRRIS ~IBRONE HARRIS HEDJSHEIMER HAYES BRENNAN KNAPP ScHR.o\FFRON GLEASON GENCO STRASSNER MAGAVERN N ILES AJLLINGEft PoTIER VANEVI SANTMEYEft ROSENGR.\NT GUGINO GUINAN SEIGEL MusCATO WALLACE STRATI'AN VAGGE SKIFF DAVIDSON METZ Pase Two Hundred Seventeen ' - • - r :'! t - "' �-- .•-.. ~- }&11 ..:::.. I . . ~Jj • ' 1-- l I l ~1 l l- • ..: -~ ., • )..~ .~.1 M . WALLACE Assistant Manager 23 Manager 24 A. C ROSS Assistant .11gr. 24 Manager 25 ARTHUR CHESTER I i After having passed thru the most delicate and weak stages incident to the development of its possibilities, football, as a major sport in the circle of U.B. athletics, is destined to be a notable attribute to the Greater University. While the primitive efforts in this line were fraught with many discouraging phases and re plete with failures,- that is, if scores can be any criterion of such, our gridiron re presentatives made their mark this year as that of determination and effort. Much of this resultant development is to be credited to the sta unch work of the Athletic Council for the ever-increasing and constantly improving facil• • Ittes. Rotary Field is second to none as an ideal football field ; the clubhouse lacks nothing to make it the most up-to-date and nothing has been spared to gain one of the best coach es in this line for our pigskin wa rriors. The summer camp,a new idea this year, brought out twice as many aspirants as the previous year. Here these were hardened and trained and each gave an honorable record of himself. •• '- ) .~~ I I - P 11ge Two Hundred Eight.tum lr' ... ~~~ L- . -- • ' -...~ ( 1 -:: ···- ·- tY .~4, ,--;:~--f--:):-:-::--] "'·.A0) - •-:-~---~! '~ • ~ .,, 0 'J -:;1 !.i ~~ - - - -.. ---· ... - - ,..... • .. ... 1 ... , _ __ 0 T <> • I -- �·. kol f.P.? l \J SUMMER TRAINING Ul\1P • \ BUFFALO 40-ROCHESTER OPTOMETRY 0 Bond's U. B. gridmen opened the season with this crushing victory. Perfe'cr attacks and well nigh impregnable defense were outstanding features of this participation. Magavern, Metz and Vannini, more than once by their stellar plays reflected their hard and well learned training. BUFFALO 0-THEil. 29 This was on off day for the "Bolls" . In spite of the repeated efforts of Knapp and Metz, stars of this event, the strong and powerful offense and defense of the Blue and Whites ended by bowing to Thiel. BUFFALO 6-ALFRED 16 • One bad period spoilt U. B.'s good start~ Alfred made all her points in the finishing period of this game. Bad breaks and off-side plays told heavily on the crippled "BULLS." I Page Two Hund,.ed Nineteen - - ---..., - =:--::=-= - • ' -• ~ _1_s_ it ~r 11\. ~::-~u_;~--~U!~i~..:m·:!I:..-~~~:.1 �• BUFFALO 7- CLARKSON TECH. 7 Knapp, Magavem and Cimbrone, by their stellar plays, brought Chet Wal· lace's proteges to a brilliant tie. There was real fighting spirit dominating all thm this game. Commendable offiiciating, snapy style and a fast game were more than outstanding features of this skinnish. BUFFALO 7-HAMJLTON 6 This point victory was the r,e sult of a hard-fought, strenuous hattie. In spite of the so-called fisticuff battle the irrestible attack of the Blue and White pig· skin chasers were responsible for putting the heavier side of the score under our name. Knapp played many features throughout this gaine. BUFFALO 0- HOBART 7 By one touchdown, Bond's men lost this Geneva battle. Knapp and Ailinger repeatedly came to the front in this game and Vagge and Davidson completely annihilated the Hobart attack in the last period of the game. BUFFALO 6--ROCHESTER 7 Featuring bad breaks resulted in the jolt and upset of the season as the Flower City gridmen tallied over the Blue and Whites. The "Bulls" led the pace in the early stages of the game but the jinx played havoc with our ideals. ~I' •'1;!., I <• I BUFFALO 0-HOLY CROSS 37 With the field a minature lake and a steady rain all thm the game both teams resorted to straight football and so the heavier team had the advantage,such was the honor of Holy Cross. Repeated fumbles of the heavy mud-covered, siippery ball prevented the "Bulls" from scoring. • • . I . ,~ ~ , L ~ .. ~~-_]if .._-~ ·--JJ~~ . ~ Page Two Hundred Twenty - - .,.-----:=-:---:::7-:-- - - . , - 19 ' - i~. of 1\. ~ ~ -~~-~ _ ·~~-;;;--;;;::;==---;-."'}., I - ... I ,. . _,_ __...!i.l:l~~'----~~;.::.:·.;.·_. �. ~ - Block "B" Club,.,.,. u ...B. Varsity Organizations One of the most encouraging indications of the slow but sure expansion of the University of Buffalo Athletics has been the formation of the Block "B" Club, composed of the wearers of the University major block letter. The chief aim in the formation of this new hut promising body was to effect a more complete unification of U.-B. Athletics, both student and alumni. As outlined by President James Ailinger, who received this honor at the initial meeting, the Club intends to foster in an effective concerted way, the formation of any new athletics at the University as well as e.Wourage as much as possible the successful prosecution of those already estahlih~... ..,. .. ~ ., ,., • . . ., In part address at the occasion of the club's first meetiqg, Jimmy outlined ., ·• ? ~ •• the whole idea and plan of the club and his words speak well of its high ideals. In part, President Ailinge-: said: "To us is given this privilege of being the first to establish an association of wearers of the "B" at the University of" lJu.ffalo. It is for us to see that this unprecedented amalgamation of active, loyal participants in U.-B. athletics will not prove an idle fallacy, hut will rise beyond the heights of usefulness and service which we have set for it. We have assumed for ourselves the tasks of pioneer, with nothing hut theory and intention to guide our way, but with the co-operation and pirit with whieh this plan has been taken hold of, it is safe to predict that our project will he successfully launched at the University. • • This spirit is one well worthy of congratulation and the instigation of this project marks a new era in the University of Buffalo athletics. It js. a complete satisfying indication of the comparative strength and growth of : our athletic activities. The club gives promise of a good deal of effective and constructive assistance toward the success of all future' university activities and marks, in addition, a new spirit of co-operation and effort among those most active and mterested in the progress of University affairs. ~~ • ~ • ·- f' ~ ·l "' .:.:. . . ' ' Page 1'wo Hurtdred Twenty-one • - ~~--------------~------~--~------~~ �J '•tl.l l • '~ • J -.. 1:,... ~ I The Block "B" Club Officers President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JAMES J. AILLINGER Vice-President •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HEINIE W JSER Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GEORGE METZ • CHARTER MEMBERS i I JAMES J. AlLINGER E. GoRDON BROWNJOHN JoHN W. B uRNS FRANK CJA.\fBRONE WALTER J. DAVISON GERALD A. GLEASON EARL G. HARms THOMAS J. HAYES LESTER KNAPP Wn.u.Ro J. MAGAVERN GEORGE H. METz ALLEN S . MoRRIS VF.RNON H. POTTF.R • s. 1 JUDSON M. RosENGRANT DAVID ScHRAFFRAN SAMUEL SEIGEL HAROLD STRASSNER WILLIAM E. VAGGE SAMUEL ANINl CHESTER M. WALLACE JoHN NEwSOME HENRY WElSER HowARD RoGERS Loms F ARRJS RoBERT CANTOR CARLTO N ROBERTS s. v Page Two Hrmdred Twe11ty-two p<-----:----- ----- • ' • • I • �• tr ;)J ~"'.~ ~ ~ ' ~~\ J I •t,. • • .. -~ j • I l1uge 1'wo Hundred 1'wenty-three : 1 f§:] J l f =-~-~ 1-:- ~,frcl.)-.;;~~~t.hl1t~~~..[.!.~~; �• .. ~ r> 71,':) l J l l I • I 1 ,~ I- :'IJ ~ • J ·~ .. jl .. 1, • ~!1 ~ ...~ ART POWF.LL CARLTON RoBERTS Coach Manager 24 • ~..... ' 1.-(> 1 1 I • • J j •• SAM vANli'il Captain Basketball The University of Buffalo under the skillful guidance and training of Coach Art P~well in the past few years has turned out some splendid combinations and this year has been no exception to· the rest. The initial sway of basketball began when Art entered his "Bisons" in the "r' League this was practically last year's Freshman and was entered for the sole reason of gaining experience and bring it up to par with the Varsity quintet. Due to this arrangement Basketball was found to be in fuU sway a month earlier than previous years. About Nov. 1 thirty aspirants were reporting regularly for the Varsity aggregation and nineteen men were showing zeal and eagerness to gain a position on the Freshman representation. The gratifying status of the finances of the Athletic Association is directly due to the efforts of the Graduate Manager Blackburn. Thru his careful management of finances a purchase of fifteen new varsity muforms was made and it is safe to state that our Blue and White quintet were one of the best equipped that were seen on any of the courts this season. However, as Powell's proteges resumed their scholastic work many of them found it impossible to take care of this and Basketball and at the same time to earn honors along the line of the then present sport football so that finally Art was left with a nucleus of 6 letter-men around which he must build a team to face the strong and wonderful schedule that Manager Roberts had planned. It must therefore he justly stated that Cantor, Aillinger, Vanini, Weiser, Farris and Seigel were the only foundation that this year's successful team was built upon. With the closing of the season hy this descisive and overwhelming victory Powell's aggregation closed a well earned successful season. It is truthfully said that in spite of their many handicaps they had fought hard and consistently in the well selected schedule Manager "Skipper" Roberts had prepared for them, as it was one of the toughest programs ever attempted by any Blue and White quintet. Mr. Roberts is to be commended on his excellent work for the m3:.nner in which he carried out all matters pertaining to this sport. Too great stress cannot be laid on the credit that is due Art Powell. Against all odds he stood staunchly behind the men-con'tinually working to bring out all the good points in the boys. t. ' • • /'age Two Hundred Twenty-four l \ • i • • �::,;==-· =-.-.-:.-~~ --- -r:..''i" - -- ·u-----===~"::=ft$~~=·===~:;:''~:::::,.:-::--:::'-=-~:·; / ~Crit ~ • j' r • ' I. • ; Varsity Basketball • ' Cuach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AnT PowELL Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARLTON ROBERTS Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S AM VlN INI , THE SQUAD AILLINCEn J. POTTER RoBERTS C. WEISER H. FARRIS L. P URPLE D. CULP E. w. • POTIER A. CA~TOR R. ROBINSON J. BF.RLOVE L. SEICEL VANJNI GUCINO IP s. s. THE SCHEDULE Buffalo 24 Hobart 21 Buffalo 17- Colgate 24 Buffalo 29-Lafayette 21 Buffalo 35-Alumni 13 Buffalo 40-Mechanics 0 Buffalo 31- Toronto 23 Buffalo 26-Com ell 30 Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo 31--Hobart 17 30- Colgate 31 I S-Roch est er 34 23-Rochester 29 27- R. P . I. 30 27- 0berlin 1.. Page Two Hundred Twenty-five I �• -r-r , ,r ., . r - --- --1• ., ,f -. "... *~ ·.">~ ~...,.., -"'-2--~-.Ci-i_1_e--:::__l_r-_._i_.s_:~-..-,·q_~:=aa..L.;,"".-=·=:-=-':tt====~~-'1:.~.=-::-fpg ,.,...t(__., --- I ~I ~ • t. ' ,, 1 • HAROLD TROSSET FROSH M :\..t"'ACER Freshman Basketball The freshman baske tball team of 1923-192-l, although unable to win the majority of their games, made a c reditable showing in the face of a rather vigorous sch edule. The calibe r of their opponent~ was much high e r than that of opposing quintets in the pre,•ious years. The Frosh team also partici pated in two out-of-town games, both being with class competitors. n amely Syracu..;oe and Rochester, who were represented by several all-state selectives. Although our embryonic basketeers lost both games. they fought a sterling h a rd gam e to the final whistle. This is the first year tltat our future h opes of court s uprem acy have pa rticipated in any games ahroad , and much credit is d ue to Manager Trosett in the splendid way in which h e carried out the dutie$ entr usted to him. Under the splendid coaching of Art Powell, several of the fi rst year's men ha,•e developed into prospective varsity mate rial and threaten to make more than a mark for themselves when they reach their goal, the Varsity Quintet. T h e team was comprised of Capt. Schraffron , who played a good ftoor game cousisteutly, both at forward anti at guard: Ferringo. the ilimiuutive for ward whose scoring caused much trouble to the opposing guards: Gabb y. who played a sparkling game thruout the season at the tip-off position : Guilla ume, who "; tJ, his running m ate, Lewis, played to brillia nce in the gua rds' berths. h olding their opponen ts to very few bask ets from the field. Libe rman, Sta rret and Cuddney we re always ready when called on in the pinch es, and all p erformed ~reditably when called upon. It is pleasingly marked that these boys will show up great form when they return to m again. Page Troo Hundred 1' rc>t>nty...~ix - .• ~ • .. r �,. I ¥ ~" ·~~~~~~~~~ • - • • : - • ~ ...._.__ J - :?:1 ~ til---- -1 - -.... :: Freshman Basketball • c h . .. .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . Mana~er .................................................... .. Captain . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .... SCHlt.U'FitO~ ()ttJJt(;' THE SQUAD ScHR.UTRo~ UWIS GASBE\ UBUMO=" G l.' l LL-\, -)J t: S TAUET FERIU:"<GO - C UDO~"E~- - �'~·~I I 1.~ ,.~~ It . J ~I ~ ~JI J 9.5I 1 . ·~~J • • ~ • • ~J L • I ~~ • • Inter-Fraternity Basketball Sponsored by Dr. Nelson W. Strohm, and fittingly managed thru the unselfish efforts of Dr. Edward Mimmack, this idea of inter-fraternity competition took a firm ltoW ... U.-B. athletic eire)~ in its first year, and by reason of a good deal of ~-djs~tion and spirit, became a success from its very first iristatlation. To top this ~ ':ind to finally assure the duhions of the real stability of this venture, came the direr of Art Powell, U.-B.'s premier mentor, to donate a cup to be presented to 'the successfnl quintet of the league. With an incentive of this kind hef~re them, the various fraternal teams entered the~ J!Re with great eniliusiasm and vigor and this to a large extent, was responsil:Jf. for the hugh success of the venture. - .- i ,- G r ? -.~. ~ Le~tTflfs[ One of the most gratifying sidelights brought about by this was the actual demonstratioo of true University spirit as displayed by Art in his presentation of the handsome trophy to Kappa Nu fraternity, who captured it this yeat. Not only is this splendid generosity a gratifying token of Coach Powell's esteem of University activities, but it is a concrete example of the spirit and unselfishness which the Blue and White coach plunged himseH into U.-B. athletic activities. It was also a renewal of Eddie's faith and spirit in his Alma Mater--for the spirit of fight and go as he was when he was in school himseH. The inter-fraternity trophy will become a lofty goal for future coute~Stants and in addition will remain a splendid and appreciated token of es~~~-a and interest of Art Powell in our activities. Permanent possession of this trophy will result from three years' supremacy in the Inter-Fraternity League. Meanwhile, the su~cessful contender keeps temporary possession of the pewter untiJ the n ext season's victor lays claim to it. Undoubtedly this league has been a positive SUC\-'eSS at the Univentit~,. of Buffalo ;md with growth and beneficial experience, it will be<.-ome ouc.: of the biggest and most appreciated athletic institutions of the University. • A generous spirit of optimism is doiug much to further the efforts of the fow1ders of this sorely needed association. f,:~ • '"---' l~~ _:_......__,W-'"!...-·"-·-.l."!t;_~ o~,) ---~- ' -~--- ' - J. �.-.. . _:( f.t• • ~·• • Kappa Nu Basketball Team I Winners of Powell Trophy THE SQUAD ~hBVE BLOCK. JACK KULOWSKI S.-\..~ SONNABEl"1iD JOE RosENBERG AL MoR.RIS Mrr.T KAHN MABVE IsRAEL E)tlL SLEIL~ERG .. DB. EDWABD MI:M:MAC~ Promoter of ln.ter-fratemity Ba..ketball Page Two Hundred Ta:enty-n.i ne - il. of~ :.: n - '9 __j �f I I ... ..Jl (.} ~l • •• i'1 • ""' ~ t ~\.I ,I' ~ \'' I ~ I • k~~ r a • ~~ k~ ~~ I. I SWI:WMINC TEA~I • • The 1923-1924 season witnessed for the first time in the history of University of Buffalo athletics, the successful installation of a swimming team. Soon after the opening of school in 1923, a group of fellows headed by Daniel Sandler of the Law School, petitioned the Athletic Association for permission and finances with which to organize and keep going, a swimming team at the University. To this, the S. A. C. was only too willing to concede, so that the first call for candidates was made with the definite prospect of a tangible, recognized organization. With Dan Sandler appointed manager, Howie Dennee dected captain, and Johnnv Sterntl acting as coach, the team went off to a flying start. Practice was held at theY. M. C. A. pool at first through the courtesy of the Y. M. C. A. officials, but soon afterwards, the S. A. C. authorized the purchase of Y. M. C. A. membership for all candidates, in order that practiee might he faciliated without fric• bon. DAN SANDLER Manager The first meet of the Blue and White acquarians was an inYitatto•l meet for local enthusiasts at the Y. JOfl!~ STEAR-~S Coach • • • �- -- . --=-4 • • • • I • WATER CJI.'-'\IPS Meets were arranged with Alleghany College and Syracuse University, in which the blue and white were very successful. Without any doubt, considering that this was the team's initial year at the University, the U. B. swimming organization enjoyed the best of success in its efforts to establis~ and put out in working order, a varsity squad. Great credit must he given the$e pioneers for the success of their efforts. Particular appreciation must he made of the work of Charley Herrick and Jack Malcolm of the Y. M. C. A. physical department, who did much to further the fortunes of the U. B. Appreciated also is the volunteer coaching efforts of Johnny Stems and Leon Burda, who gave up much of their time and energy to give the Blue and White the benefit of their fine coaching efforts. Page Two Hundred • • Thirty-~me �• • E. M. FARRIS Manager A.M. ZJSSER . Manager 24 • Publicity Closely connected with the athletic activities of the University, has been the work of Alfred M. Zisser as Publicity Director of the University of Buffalo succeeding E. M. Farris who had previously carried on this work. As the head of the Publicity Bureau of the U. B. Athletic Association, Mr. Zisser had exclusive charge of the problem of distributing to the daily press the proper amount of publicity with which to herald the contests of Blue and White athletic organizations. Mr. Zisser was appointed by Graduate Manager W. J. Blackburn, and Dr. Nelson W. Strohm as the successor of Mr. Emil Farris, who last year, was the first man in the history of the University to so take charge of, and systematically distribute the publicity announcements and writeups concerning U. B. athletic • • orgamzallons. Instrumental in selecting the present director, was his m eritorious work as sport editor of the "Bee," as well as his close connection with University of Buffalo athletic activities. Mr. Zisser's work this year has been an intregal part of U. B. athletic prominence, and his efforts to do justice to this hard task of preparing and distributing publicity material are appreciated realities of the confidence the S. A. C. placed in him iri naming him as the man for the position. • - Page T wo Hundred Thirty-two ~- .. -.. • �- LS' I • �• ' - ,. c-) 1 • ~· . • Ai~AlJELLE FAULDS Secretary • • I I I ~i..hi I ~~, lJ • ~~ I tilliL \. DoROTHY DAY MARTHA DRISCOLL President Vice-Pres. Girls' Athletic Ass'n EVELYN HARRIS Second Vice-Pres. The Women's Athletic Association was founded in the fall of 1922 just b efore the University moved to the campus. At a meeting of all the women students called by Dean MacDonald, the idea of organized athletic activity took shape and officers were elected to guide the first efforts of women undergraduates in building up interest in and opportunity for women's athletics at U. B. Chairmen for various activities were chosen and these leaders together with the Association officers formed the governing council Of the organization. A constitution was adopted and regular monthly meetings were held to direct the activities. The difficulties arising from lack of equipment and of time available for members of the various schools to work together, were sufficiently overcome to grant the girls considerable organized activity. The first president of the Association, Viola C. Hultin, '23, gave capable and untiring effort to the development of athletics and is still giving interest and assistance, although a graduate. Her presidential E'fforts were rewarded by loyal support of many of the girls who have not been encouraged hy the incentive of University recognition of individual achievement. I~ I • f)~ The year 1923-24 has brought some degree of advancement in organization and student participation. Of greatest importance to the athletic life of women students is Mrs. Charles B. Lee who has charge of the gymnasium work of the girls and coaches the Women's Athletic Association basketball. Another achieve· ment of the year is the adoption of a point system of awards, by which participants in the various activities will receive points for their work and with the winning of 600 points will be awarded a University letter "B". The availability of the gymnasium has been of great value to the girls this year. Sport leaders have worked hard to build up their own activities and have succeeded to a notable extent. Considerable encouragement for the future of the Women's Athletic Association rests upon the fact that this year's entering class in the College of Arts and Sciences includes many experienced athletic enthusiasts.. Puge Two Hufldrc·d Tflirty·four ~).. ~; - - ----=-- •":->.-' t.-LJ. ~. I . • ~ • -- - • �• .1 J ., • .. l • • • BASKETBALL TEAM • I • Women's Athletic Association BASKETBALL I • LOillSE MARTAN, Manager Throughout the winter months basketball practice has been carried on at Rotary Field gymnasium tmder the guidance of Mrs. Lee as coach. Monday and Thursday afternoons have been devoted to this sport and many former high school basketeers as well as a considerable number of inexperienced players tried out for the teams. • . BASEBALL MARION COPLON, Manager The universal intere.s t in baseball which inevitably accompanies the arrival of spring is reflected in the U. B. girls. The campus-dwellers are especially fortunate in being able to play in some convenient spot on the campus. It is hoped that with the increasing number of women student~ in the University greater proficiency will develop in this sport. Pa$e Two Hundred Thirty.five • • �• • • • ' SwiM!\flNC TEAM SWIMMING WINIFRED BEYER, Manager The girls of the University have had the privilege of swimming this winter on Wednesday evenings in the Lafayette High School pool with Miss Helen Blackman as instructor. The following girls were entered for the second team tryouts which will give them fifty points: ANNETTE ARONSON MARION DARLING CHARLOTTE McALEER 'WINIFRED BEYER EMMA ELLIS HELEN OEHLER DOROTHY BUCKLIN RosE JAFFE FANNIE ROLL TENNIS MILDRED • WHEATON, Manager Before this year there has been little enthusiasm for tennis, and attempts to hold tournaments have been rather unsuccessful. All of this was due mainly to the fact that it was necessary to use city courts. This year we have had a decided advantage in that courts on the campus have been available for use. Hereafter tournaments will he held each spring and fall under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association. 1 • • �• • • • BOWLING TEAM I BOWLING • ROSE COIU~BLUM, • Manager Law girls have come out strong for howling and have vied with Arts for high scores. Alleys were reserved for one evening a week at Floss Palace Bowling Alleys. The balls were no feath erweights, and have given considerable muscular development to the small hut enthusiastic group of bowlers. • SKATING SELMA LEARMAN, Manager Much excellence in skating has not been found this year and the realization of our desire for a hockey team will have to be postponed still longer. Contests were held during the skating season and a great deal of fun derived from the sport. /Jugc • 1'wo Hundred 1'/tirLy·seuen �• • • ~ I - I l ~l 1 • • BIKING CLUB HIIGNG ELLEN KELLER, Manager Frequently on Saturday afternoons when the weather has permitted, hiking parties have been formed of the women in the University. Hikes have been taken to Fort Erie, Williamsville, Orchard Park, and other more or less distant places in this vicinity. This phase of athletics is one in which all can participate and a growing interest has been manifested by the large number of students who have taken advantage of this opportunity for recreation of both physical and social value. HORSEBACK RIDING BESSIE SCHMIDLIN, Manager ' Some of the girls of the University have manifested genuine interest in horsebackriding this year. The difficulty of finding regular hours when these in· terested can use the riding academy as a group has proved a great handicap. With this year's enthusiasts as a nucleus we hope that much will be done next year to popularize this sport. Page Tu1o Hrtndred Thirty-eight ...::;::=-;:=::::.:--=;:=:- ----,,..--- - - - - - - , ~======::::::\::!t'ili:.:.: ::t ::-==f~'g:::.'==='f.JY. • j ~ ttl. Qf ~. ~ !.! ~ 3.~~ __~. :;.~ - _ =--=~~!::.=~~:::'====:~::;'~·===::::=~ �ACTIVITIES • Q,J • \ • ��...... ~·-~.~+-=-~~~==.. ~-~~~-~· - Students' Activities Cornrnittee The organization known as --committee on Student Organizations,.. was started in January 1903 with Dr. Jacob S. Otto of the Medical School as Chairman. and Attorney Henry Adsit Boll of the Law School as Secretary. The other members of the Committee were Dr. a B. Huver of the Dental SchooL and Dr. John l\. Gray of the Phannacy School • • On F eb:rua.ry 7. I 903, the Secretary sent a letter to the Presidents of the Senior Class of each of the then four departments of the University of Baffalo, in which he outlined the organization and purpose of the Committee on Student Organizations. In part the bn.~c; . R. TE:XPLETON said letter was as follo~ ; ""Last month the ditlerent departments of the University of Buftalo by their faculties or other gc>vern- CI.A.REJ.~CE B. MARSEJ ing bodies duly adopted the following resolutions: 'Resolv~ That a committee on Student Organizatio.m be created in the University of Buftalo. to be constituted as follows and to exercise the following powers: The Facuhy or other governing body of every depart· ment of the University shall annually, before the beginning of every University year~ elect a delegate from the teaching staft of that department to be a member of said committee, and to serve until his su<tcessor shall be elected. The members of the committee so W ~1• Bl.ACKBU"R..~ chosen n:tay elect a fifth member from any department of the lJniversity to serve with them. ''All organizations and enterprises of one or more students in the name of the University, or by which the name or credit of the University is brought before the public or for which so.bscriptions are solicit~ including all athletic, nuiSical and literary organizati~ shall be subject to the supervision and control of the committee he.reby create~ so far as said committee shall deem an~ control or supeni.sion advisable to protect the credit and good name of the University. LILLlAS MA.cl)QNALD l'agf! 'f tt•u Hundr~td T ltirtJy-nifrf! .. • �-=~-----="" t .. i ' I l • • • •• •• ,_ I ., I • I -====-= -==--, - "The committee ia further authorized and empowered to establish all necessary and proper regulations for the effective exerci!;e by it of the powers hereby granted. "The committee shall also have the power to dete rmme in any ca!;e, whether its regulations have been \iolated~ and the finding of the committee shall be conclusive, but the punishment for any violation shall be determined by the Faculty or other body having jurisdiction and control of the offender." The ulan and purpose of the Committee on Student Ore:anizations. as will he noted. included the Committee's supervision of aU RusSELL W. GROH athletic as well as non-athletic student activities. The matters of most importance to the Committee in the first year of its work were the football and musical organizations. The above letter further goes on to say the Committee is much concerned about securing a satisfactory schedule for the football team for the followio~ fall, as well as the regulations which should be adopted to govern all management and gives the students a chance to get under way a football association if it was found desirable. It ia also interesting to note that a little later CHAS. A. PAJSKOW a committee was concerned as to the Musical Clubs schedule and concerts in some of the big local halls. It will be noted in the above that the Committee consisted of one Faculty member from each of the four separate schools or departments. After about a year Mr. Henry Adsit Bull resigned as Secretary and John Lord O'Brian was chosen from the Law Fac ulty to succeed him as Secretary. Dr. O~to and Mr. O'Brian continued for another year or more as officers of this important and • • • • mteresbng orgaruzatlon. Some time between 1907 and 1915, apparently, a change was made in the number of faculty members and the selection of said members. Each of the Deans of the respective departm~ots apE. w. SINE pointed two men from each departmeot and that method of selection and oumher have came down to the present time. NaturalJy with the addition of the Arts College several years ago, the membership was increased from teo to twelve. This is the present number and method of selection as to faculty members. About three years ago for the first time, a Constitution and set of by-laws were adopted by the Faculty S. A. C .• A. B. LE~IOX • •[..., ' • • l • • .. ' Page Two Hundred Forty r1 ) - 1.. t. (tf ~ - ,• ~-\"" I ~ �• -- .. • - -- ana aproved by the Board of Deans. Since that time the • ..] • , ' • membership of the S.A.C. has been increased to include six juniors, one from each of the colleges, who serve as student representatives during the senior year. The first group was elected a year ago last spring. But, for the first time, the Faculty S.A.C. worked out a plan of election that was more representative, and the present senior group was elected under that plan in April, 1922. This group of seniors has assisted very much in forwarding the interests of the students through all of the colleges by their first hand knowledge of conditions and the hearty co-operation of its group and the faculty of twelve members. D. E. \VAITE The object of the S.A.C. as outlined in the present Constitution brought up to date, is as follows: "'To promote, control and regulate all student activities in all of the colleges of the University of BuJialo with the exception of athletics. As to athletics, this Committee shall, with the approval of the Council of the University, make and publish rules governing the eligibility of all students to participate in any branch of athletic~ which rules shall he uniform and binding on all departments of the UniverW . V.IRONS sity and shall supersede all departmental eligibility rules. The Faculty Committee on Student Activities shall, with the approval of the Chancellor, enforce the same and punish enfractions thereof. "To have general charge of the funds (or the maintenance of said activities, except athletics, and to control their apportionment and to supervise their expenditure. "To exercise jurisdiction over the establishment of student organizations, and the management of their affairs and the launching of new enterprises and activities, including entertainments of various sorts, and to determine the eligibilL. GuuCK ity of students to take part in these activities as well as to hold office. ''The authority of this Committee extends to all activities, except athletics, I in athletics--as above noted) , and to all students in every school and college of the University, subject to such regulation and control as may from time to time he exercised by the Council of the University of Bu.IJalo. "The membership of this Committee, brought up to date, now consists of the following: ''Two Faculty members appointed by the Dean from R. F. MoRGAN each college in the University. Pu.ge Two Hundred Fortyo()ne • -- - , .. • • • ) ��• ~~ ~ ~! . .').,1 l~Y~ \ ~ ' ,.! J. I • • STUDENTS SECTION OF THE S. A. C. • T. HowELLS, Chern. J. SunoN RECAN, Med. LAWRENCE D. METCAFF Pha.,.. FRED DEVIN, Law HAROLD F. MEESE, Dent. JoHN W AUC~, Art. LLOYD .. Page Two Hundred Forty·three • . ~.~~ ~~.~~ ~ ~~r.~~:~~;~~~~~~-~-J-~~i~~-.--0-f~~-~: . ------ -- -. ~, 1~. ". �• __ ..... '-::J::.} ~<5""T -7 r - - ~-- ~~ .::i~J ~..,...,. j:' -· ~T~ ~~I -. -8 -"': ~· ~ ~ jo..} ~:{!). ~~~,).(: ::t: I I ~ ·~101i ~ li. I , -~.'') .. .(j· c .,""= q """1 - 'I i~' {)j c :::: '~1 .., L) ,..~. ~- ~ '.C ~1:; l.~ ..,....., • ~ ~I t . .'ll ........ ·~ ~ ..... • • l;) ...l.::- I 8 J\~ ! OJ " ' I c --1:.:' . ·~·:lj!; )~-· \1 ~~-® 11-.- ). ":J \ l l .... l.k" ~tl: I f~ • ~ THE MANAGERS G. THOMAS GANIM DANIEL KATZ I C. M. RonEnTs JoHN WAUGH HAROLD MEESE Basketball Hockey Bison • HovEY Debating IRA Dramatics Bee ---·-- ·~ r --...-- --~· .,.~ .. -· ---.--... - ;.-:;:- .. - - ...~- • ....- ·~ r"fl*ii:"~ .-. ---~- . 1 E. i-~~; ..~" Music S. PELLOWSKI Chess -- - ~:\' FENNER ·LJNDBJ.Oi\1 _......._._._- • e m_...,.. •. ' ~ I DAN SANDLF.R Swimming 2*""-:-?'' - ----- -------- --... . . - - iJJ . i _,....;:.;, • ~::rr--~, ~~.- . ,___ ·- - ., • �• -· ~I I - -c • Q ,. Girl Leaders of Student Activities I EoN" FISCHER, ELLEN KELLER, H ELEN SLOAN, Programmes Hiking RuTH SEL!\-fA LEARMAN, Skater Swimming CARY U B. W. C. DoROTHY DAY Athletic Association • • • • • • / 'ngc Two H wzdr4'tl Forty·five • • �• • , t • wM. A. FUHRMAN Director OK. A. B. LEMON F acuity Manager .• • • • • . ~ Music......' 23-24 The musical organizations have been developing rapidly during the four short years of existence. It would seem from present indications that the day is not far distant when the Musical Clubs will play as important a role in University activities as the major sports, basketball and football The essential requirements of the student body of U. B. today is a unified spirit which will reflect itself in every activity the students undertake. No activity has a better opportunity to cultivate this unification than the musical organ• • tzatJons. Like other student activities in our University, the Musical Clubs have experienced hardships and reverses, but through consistent and concerted effort o~ the part of a few these handicaps are being reduced annually. Much of the credit for the gradual development of music should go to the Faculty Manager, whose experience, advice and personal effort have meant so much during these early years. The manager of music, Fenner Lindbloom, has announced a tour thru the central part of the state, for the Glee Club and Orchestra this year. A number of engagements have also been booked in and around Buffalo. The first concert of the year was held at the new Buffalo Athletic Club. Feb. 9th a joint concert was held with the Syracuse Clubs at the Hotel Buffalo. This was perhaps the most successful concert that our Musical Organizations have ever had. They com~ pared very favorably with the prize winning Syracuse boys. Other concerts scheduled are Marine Hospital; Broadcasting at WGR, Masonic Temple, Perrys- . • • • • �• I ~I J. l\1EEKI N Leader of Band • • F. E. :F. ScHNATZ Student Leader of Glee Club UNDRLOI\1 Student Mgr. berg Hospital, Dunkirk, Gowanda, Lockport and the Home Concert. The stops on the tour are Batavia, Rochester, Syracuse and Geneva. This trip will be taken in a large bus which will facilitate service between towns. This rather radical step Qn the part of the Musical Clubs h as stimulated a great deal of in· terest in the student body. 1t is planned to carry 30 glee dub members and the Jazz Orch estra. The 30 men have been sel ected by a system of elimination which consider ed attendance at reh earsals and voice quality. This year we have had 2 rehearsals a week at the Central Y. M. C. A. N ow that the musical organizations have r eached the point where they can be compared with the clubs of other schools, there is hound to he a growing interest in the three units on the part of the students. Just as soon as the b est musicians b egin to come out, the things attempted by the clubs will nearer approximate those of the older schools. N othing interesting happens until the clubs have the services of the b est men and thus get out of the mediocre class. With an ever increasing interest in the musical organizations by the student hody, the clubs are hound to play a bigger part in the program of University activities and aid in bringing great er laurels to our Alma Mater. Fenner Lindblom Mgr. • l Page Two Hundred Forty-seven - it. or--~. :. ~--" -j!) • • • �, • • I I ~ I • ~I Members of Glee Club 2nd Tenors 1st Tenors THOMAS RooNEY FRANK DoLCE JosEPH CHIARELLO WILLIAM SERNOFFSKY • HAROLD JEFFERY LAUREN SKIFF J. H. GREENBERG JoHN ANGROVE 0. E. 0. C. MISERENTL~O EDWIN PFIFFER CARLSON JoHN McMASTER M .I CHAEL GEORGE LENARD JoHNSON WILUAM MEISSNER FRANCIS MOYNIHAN ZITI'EL GERALD NATIELLA PF:TER BATISTA HowARD DECAMP NATHAN RELIN 1st Bass 2nd BaSil JoHN BAcHMAN • HAROLD TROSSET AusTIN CLARY WILUAM SHOEMAKER CHESTER WALLACE THOMAS GANIM ALFRED BRIM FENNER LINDBLOM FREDERICK SCHNATZ MICHAEL GRANDO ORTON HUPSTADER CnESTER SouLE CARL HETI'ISHEIMER HARRY QUIGLEY PERRY LAVIN E. 0. • ORGAN F. FRANK LOIACANO c. LUONGO P. PULVINO BARRETI' I • • L Page Two Hundred Forty-~ht ~~' ~ ~ 0 'I. ! --~~{ . -;1 .-_-1-~.,---=-i-·l..,...--~-f-78-· • ;~___rm~_~.~B~~~~ • • �• !irt-,1 ~~J ~fl~ l ~. I Glee Club OFFICERS • Faculty Manager .............. PROF. A. B. LEMON Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PROF. WLLLtAM FUHRMAN Manager .................... FENNER E. LINDBLOM Accompanist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EDWARD DoNSON Student L eader ............... FREDERICK SCHNATZ • • Page Two Hundred Forty·nille • • I �' '·,1• lc • • • .. I ~ • UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA • Bt CKEL L eader GEO. ETLING • • . • . . • . . . • . . • • • . • . . . . . . . . • • . . v wlin ARVIS RIFFEL • . . • • • • . • • • • • • . . . • . . . . . . . . • ·• . . Banjo W 1\t . SElL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sax ERNEST Sl\UTH • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • . . • • • . • • • . • • • • Sax C. C. ANDERSON • . • • . . • . • • • • • . . • . . . • . • • . . • • Cornet JoE MEEKJN . . • . • . . . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cornet SAM SKJNNER • • • • • . • • • • • . • • . . . . . . • • • • . . . • • • Traps FRF.D EMF.RLINC • . . • • . • • • . . • . . • . . . • • • • . . . . • • Tuba " ' GILBERT .•.......••••...•.• , . . . . . . • • Prior to U1is season U1e musical organizations have consisted of Glee Cluh, Orchestra and Band. This year the Varsity Orchestra has been replaced b y a Jazz Orchestra of ten pieces, which has already shown extraordina r y ability. Social orde rs thruout the Unive rsity as well as organizations of various kinds in and around the citv of BofJalo have graciously patronized the Varsity Jazz Orchestra, known as t11e Collegians. This unit is under the leadership of Gilbert Bicke~ '26. • Pf1ge Two Hundred Fifty ~- Olt'ltl -· - ., -..i"' ~-~ -- _...._ -- �' • • l f"'~ • I ' THE U -B BAND ~ In Picture I • EARL J. CRAie WM. H. YoNuc AL. E. WELSEY M. B. ZAIDEL E. P. Sl\11TH M. A. Bum, Jn. P. E. lNRTRlERI L. B. JoHNSON J. E. OwENS A. H. VoLK w • s. H. SKJNNER C. C. ANDERSON J. E . MEEKJN H. S. MooRE E. VAN SLYKE c. ' ~.§~ Absent c. B. WEBBER A. S. P ANTERA N. GIMICLlANO F. H . STRIKER J. C. BowYER F. EMERLfNC W. RosE R. MARCHAND J. F. PANTERA M. MACCIORI!: W. RESMOND The Varsity Band has been tre m endously su ccessful this year. With a membership of thirty, the Band, in natty uniform, has created a greater impression than ever before in the history of the University. In the parades and at the gridiron contests, the Band has been very much in evidence and received the plaudits of students, graduates and visitors. Everybody who attended the Hobart game at Geneva felt proud of the Buffalo delegation as it marched in, h eaded by the best Band U .-B. has ever turned out. The Band is under the leadership of Joseph Meekin, '26. Page Two Hundred Fifty·one ~-~-}In~ ~.!&:. -- --- -• ; t I ~ \ • �• -. • • • THE BARRETTONIAX SociETY OF THE DEXTAL DEPA.RTJIEXT .. PRESEXTS TllE • ~IINSTRELS DENTAL •}~ UNDE R ! Til.£ DINE l"l'lON 01-' ED"\\' IN .H. TERRY I CAST Ends - Tambos I. Cheplowitz A. Twist L. Skiff ..\XD ~ CHORCS Bon~ Interlocutor Victor Martin .. ~ R. Hickev • J. Burns P. Corcoran I ( ' I Incisors Cuspids A. Clary F. Lindblom C. Soule R. Roberts R. Watt C. Hager B. Hedden M. Geot·ge G. Mazurowski G. Campbell M. Greenburg l'ug ... 'fwo llumlrt·tl • Bi Cuspids P. Battista J. Natiella A. Stanton C. Rizzo H. Appel W. Shannahan H. Strassner )Jolars G. Munson C. Wallace P. Lavin C. Bennison C. Neuman • f'i/l)'·liC'O ft.' .. • • �.-. • PART I • Ovurruu: /»· G. V. Black - • 1. Song '"There am•t no Santa Oaog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jack BumiJ 2. Song ""Sittio· in the Comer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fenner Lindblom 3. Song ""Cotton Blues.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C h et S oule 4. Duet ""One Day in June"" .............. Bert Hedden and Harold Strasmer 5. Song ""I Pity the Sweetie I GeC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lau-rence Slt.-i.ff 6. Song ....~Midnight R08e"' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\like George 7. Song"Doo't Think You'll be Missed'' .................. lm·in Cheplort•itz: 8. Song "Old Pal of Mine- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pete Batri:sta and Quartette Bert Hedden, Austin Oa.ry, Chester Wallace. Pete Battista 9. Song '-Starin Change"' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Hickey • AUlA MATER • PARTTI Specialty-Riftle and Lee. Specialty-Lee and Hickey. ..01LU. SURGERY AS IT St-ene rs-NoT· Dr. Prichard's Office Cast Dr. Prichard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Red Ch eplorcit::; Margie . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Babe Skiff Pansey ( Assistant ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ray Watt Bustes (2nd A.~tant I ........... Bus Hedden Patients ...... Aug. Tu-ist: Abe Stanton: Pete Bennison: Paddy Corcoran )1 usical Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Stanley Lee OrchestraRay Marchand. Saxophone N. Giaigliano., Drums Phil Barr. Y iolJ·n A. Riffle. Banjo .. - Wardrobe Ladiesesl.inehan, Tully. Hall. McMahon. Klein, Guinan Stage Carpenter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daru-in Jacobs Electrician . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . OaT& Lt:IIV'e-,.. - fat.·ulty Advisor ...........•........... .......... - ........ Dr. R. JJ'. Gmh �• -- ·~" • - - . . ::;) ~- ('0>1 r -- i ~ 'i).> ;~~ --- --·--;:--:==.-=o- -:-~ . =--== ~=--- -::::~~-==-::::9;;-------, ~ i ~ t l • • • .. ,~. -....-:::;: C-' -.-......... I IT.. 1 • I I ~" ·' • t"" ['- < l Q z < ~ • a:• 0 • • • I - - .' • • �~ I • I • • - -r::::- .----~ -- !9 ~~ it. {lf ~. ~ . .... ....... • __ ... ... - - �• • • • • • DR. R. W. GROH '. .-~~ 1J ~ I •• FACULTY AO\' ISt)R "Should ch ess be included in the Unive rsity curriculum ? The answer is 'yes'. There are a great many reasons why it should he taught in our colleges hut there is no really logkal argument to refute the above state ment. It is very evident that many subjects taught in our schools today are taught mainly for the purpose of developing one's thinking powers. This justifies the claim that ch ess is as good a thinking powe r develope r as are dead languages, higher mathemati<:s and others that are of no material use to the graduate in later life and are. shortly after graduation, entirely forgotten. Chess, once learned, cannot be for· gotten, and can always serve as a form of intellectual recreation to the graduate or undergraduate. Chess is the oldest known game of skill and is still the only game that appeals to the intellectuaJ class. Another name for ch ess can be "the thinking game" for no other game requires as much car eful thought and sound planning us cloes chess. The game of chess dates back to the early days of history. One of the interesting facts about the history of <'h ess is that the first book printed in the English language was a "Treatise on the Game of Ch ess." Suffice it to say that chess, ancient as it is, still holds its own against all "newborn gauds." it is still the favorite with the educated and is considered essential accomplishment in most family circles and is, beyond a doubt, bene· ficial in assisting the mental development of the yotmg. The main object in the game of ch ess it not as many imagine to puzzle or to bewilde r, hut to charm. It is a facinating gam e and provides the player with delightful entertainment. Chess is considered as a major activity in nearly all of the Universities throughout the world. It is played nationally and inter-nationally. It is played by correspondence, cable and wireless. In our own institution, chess as an activity is making splendid progress. Officially organized only one year ago, we are in a position to select matches for our team from several Universities who seek to arrange games with us. Out of sixteen prospective matches we have chosen ten games for our schedule which includes a match with the University of Pennsylvania, whose team is one of the "big four" of the Intercollegiate Chess Tournament. Everyone of our matches are arranged with well-known and old establish ed cliess societies, whose teams comprise of players of well-known reputation in the ch ess world. Pag1• 1'wo Htmdrt•d Fifty·six \ • ' �•• .. I Chess Team 1 OFFICERS President .......... . .......... . MATHEW PoDOUN Vice-President ................. EDWARD PELLOWS K.I Secretarv . .................... Goaoo:s BROWNJOHN Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOE HoFF)tAN Faculty Advisor .......... ... ..... OR. R. W. GROH I GoRDON BROWNJOHN Jo E HOFFMAN CLU B ME:\lBERS WJLLlAl\1 MlSC HE C HARLES MA ¥ I ~I VARSITY MATHEW PooouN JoE NovAcK EDwARD PELLOWS I\.1 t JoSEPH JACKSON U.-B. CHESS SCHEDULE FOR 1923-1924 Jan. 9tb--Canisi us. Feb. l5th- Canisiru;. Feb. 22nd- Red Trian~ le Chess Club. Feb. 28tb - J. C. B. Chess Club. Mar. 5th- Tonawanda Chess Club. Mar. 13th- Red Triangle Chess Club. ~tar. 20tb- J. C. B. Chess Club. Mar. 28tb- Upiversity of Penn.sylvania at Philadelphia. Apr. 9th- University of Toronto. Apr. 16th- Larkin Chess Club. f'uge Two Hundred Fifty·senn - -- �• • r' ."'1-7, • I ,, ~ . 'll I I ' ... I I l ~ • ~-==- • I I • t?.j '£1 ~'s • u-\·/ II L>.t, 11 t) ' .1 ' l • •• 1 ~ (~ lI - I • I I. • -'b. ..tv;)_ ..h ·' ----.-,l::-:t ---~.----- "";:'~ ~ ' I . --1 !'' ..... ')' , .._. -( • of - .13 ;' . ~ ...... "' I• -: - .. ..,.. l , ____ - }'r'V ·-J --- \, ---~·---0' "\;'1 \.~ .... - ·;p'Ji - k· ====--- ·0 • • �• • a 1 :f • 1 "t . ;1 ' ' • .... ' l .• 1 _j • ~ j ,(,. . ."' ~ 1 .f t ~ . -.... ~ ..... "'~ I • "' ~ ...-: ' • •• ·>' ~ .... ·~ •• . •• ,.. ..... ' r~·Jl • '~ .. til. t • !& ~ • ' Debating Club J ' , OFFICERS Manager ................ .............. lR-\ HovEY President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DANIEL KATZ Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SF.LMA LEAR!\l.AN Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KATHARINE RowLEY S ergeant-at-Anns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LLOYD FINK During the past year the Debate Club has established for itself the begiunings of an enviable reputation which it will strive to add to this year. It is wurthy of note that the June mmther of "The Gavel", the publication of the Delta S i g ~a Rho, contains m ention of Buffalo's "ictory over the University of Pittsburgh. Hobart College also met a defeat at the hands of Buffalo last March w that the debaters this year have quite a mark at which to shoot. The University Debating Club has been holding regular m eetings at Townsend liall every two weeks in order to stimulate interest in debate and at the same time to furnish preliminary preparation for the serious work of the year. The meetings of the club are held the first and thi rd Thursdays of evey month and are open to all students of the University. Debates on current questions, followed by informal discussions, furnish the programs for these meetings. The debaters are coached by Miss Wilner of the Arts College and Mr. Walte r Kendall, an alumnus of the Law School. It is fitting to make public acknowledgm ent of their untiring effort s toward making debating the foremost non-athleti<' activity at U.-B. With fair support from the students, their able direction will .again resuh in a harme r year for U.-B. debating. '\ ...... �• fx -'t' .,.- ---: :::;i 'i &-;_ ·t};$ }:51 __ ~~ --- .... I • .• ·[ I • I I f I I I t '' \ • - i l I I • • I l • ' I II 1 I ·.• ' II I I • • • • ' I I • \ • r • • •• �I B. G. WAKEFIELD DR. R. W. GROH EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FACULTY ADVISOR It is indeed fitting that nowadays some adequate record he made of the widening interest in Student Activities at the University of Buffalo. 1 J Such has been our assigned task, and to this end we have labored. We have no doubt, fallen far short of our mark, and it is with fear and trembling that we submit this, the 1924 Iris. It is our hope, however, that as some time in future years, you, gentle reader, may have occasion to open this book again, and by its help you may be able to slip away from the toils and cares and worries of your business for an hour or so and drift hack to those pleasant and precious days when you were a student of the Bison U. We, at this time, extend thankt~ to all those who co-operated with the staff to make the 1924 Iris a success and with especial gratitude to Mr. Irving R. Templeton and Dr. ·Nelson W. Strohm for material aid and to Mr. Porterfield from whom pictures were secured for the view section. Further, we hope that in the future this word of thanks may be more farreaching and require the co-operation of every student and activities director for the building of their own annual, rather than a personal favor to some requesting "staff member," as it were. • l'llgc Two Hundred Sixty-one • '}£! �• • R. w. GROH Faculty Advi.1or B. G. wAKEFIELD Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR A. CROSS Bwine$S MaMger c. M. wALLACE Advertising MaMger M. 0 . HACER Art Editor CoruNDA GACE Co-ed Editor W. H. HANDEL Photo Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS DR. • -.... C. R. BENNISON, Aet. J. B. MARTIN, Ath. J. McNALLY, Frat ELLA BORCHARD Sor. EVELYN SATRUM, Act. GEO. KOLBY r. GAND4 F. SCHNATZ L. S. KIRK . J. AI.BISTON WINIFR.ED ROWLEY ETHEL PINCUS CHARLOTTE McALEER. Hist. L . HOWELLS C. CADWALLADER A. FLECK D. WATKIN, Cir. .,' .. • • 1 I~ .f4~=~r::=::;;:;;;;:;:=~;=:::==.l·i~ • ~ ......... ·=-·.:..=~. .:l.c-...~~===~1!!=:==~ • • �~· I M. 0 . H.*oCER Art Editor A. A. CROSS Bus. Mgr. •• • 1 •• • "I - CoruNnA GAGE • • Co-ed Editor '~ -~ '· • l. ~~~~I f . l '' .I C. l\1. WALLACE Adv. Mgr. W !\1. HANDLE Photo. Editor ' L --~ • • ./I �• • .. ~.," • The Iris Staff • HowELLS MARTIN SCHNATZ BENISON KIRK SANDEL WALLACE GANIM SATRUN McALEER KoLBY RowLEY WATKINS FLECK McNALLY CROSS l JEFFERY HANDEL WAKEFIELD Page Two Hundred Sixty-four I~ --~ fl!f- ~1- _ ··,.,- _CS ...~ ' .!_9_ ~~.of 13. i~"!(~~:::~. ~~~~~.:::::::ii:··:··::l·~~·~ �• • l . 1 ~ I ~b ~~~ fil~ ~~-~~:"p--;;,~f[ of~~~ -~~~==::==;~R~~~cyft!~ --• • �• r!:j-...~. ( ~(<'· -. I ~~~- - ·~ t\"" ri""' . l H: T--=G~~~ ·'~•: : " J- · ._ l u..,. - " ,_ f • ne ~~· _,<11 ~~ . ~tlt£, ~ 1' r ,; ;I '])~, - _1 -- r..·..; .a.,. _ _ Jd:~ -- -• .-• ~- - - - -... F~J F}. -~ ~ ~. I ~ 1"' \-.. I ..,.!:.! ' '· L. . ,_., f:'\1' i • • H. F. DR. c. A. PANKOW Facultv Advisor MEESE Editor-in-Chief ~ • ~;~ '• •• I I\ • lc;J1 I j • The Commencement numher of "The Bison," completes the third year of it's existance as a comic monthly. lt was again Wlder the gallant leadership of Harold F. Meese, who not only continued the success of the previous year into the present but drove the Bison into a much larger field. rhe circulation ha& nearly reached the three thousand mark and its reputation as a student publication is one of the highest. From the graduating class of 192-t, the Bit!on staff will loose five me mbe rs, whose places will be mighty hard to fill. Harold, the Editor-in-chief, leaves the Bison with a differ ent thought than that of cracking jokes and producing humor for the public, for b e bas received a doctors' degree and aims to r elieve suffering humanity in a more serious way. His place will he a hard one to fill for he could rightly be called the "Father of the Bison." It was his suggestion three years ago that the Bison become a comic monthly and only thru his invincibility in dete m1ination this end was obtained. Ruth, our coed editor, for two years will be missed by ever y member. He• place was a very important one and it wiJJ he a hard task for the suc<'essor to keep that plare at the high altitude which sh e a ttained. Betty, darned if 1 know how we are going to continue without he r. Sh e ever gave the life and pep to the business meetings, and never tired out-side of doing her hit for the success of Biso. Bud, the mana~in~ editor, has surely done his share in the work of the Bison and his ahility as an artist as well as a manager will be a h ard place to fill. Tom, the extension director graduates from arts but we are mighty fortWl· ate that he is entering Jaw school this fa11 and will be with us next year . We just couldn't function without Tom. 1'11gc> 'I'IC'u Hundrc•d Sixty·.~ i:c • •• ' • • •• • l ~ • • • ' • ·~ �-- - -• ' The Bison Staff I EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT HAROLD F. MEESE, '2-t, Editor-in-chief RuTH E. CARY. '24 Co-ed Ed. BETTY HoFBt.<\.~, ·u EARL J. CRAie, '24 J usTIN MoRC.4cN, '2-l Wr~rFRED RowLEY, '24 MITCHELL L. PoTVlN, '25 AucE Lo\NCWORTHY. '27 Louts G. FARRIS, '26 H ELENE BLoo~rBERC , '27 LOREN M. KAISER. '26. Exchange Ed. ' ' BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OTTO .M. \\lLLAX. '2-t. Man. Editor RoBERT G. K NAPP, '26 Adv. Jlgr. MF.RLE H. KI~c, '26 Cir. JUgr. NoRMAX J. 'WOLF, '27 Bus. Mgr. G. THO:\tAS GANI:\t, '24 Ext. DirecttJr FRANCES H UGHES, Off. Mgr. J. F. LINDSAY, '26 Assoc. in Adv. L. ELAINE R UBERY, '26, Assoc. i-n Cir. ART DEPARTMENT WILLIAM G. COOK. '26 Art Editor E\'F.L YN G. PR\ OR, '25 Assoc. Art Ed. E. LuCILE ]A:\tES. '26 EuzABETH K. CLELAND. '25 HELEN SIDER, '26 .MILTON 0. RAcER. '25 DoROTHY LntBURC. '26 NEVILLE MtnER, '26 FACULTY ADVISOR On. CHARLES A. PANKOW • Page Ttco Hundred Sixty-set·en • -- • ~ �., r~ ·};: - "_s - ••• - - -- • ""' • ' ~..,j I ~~ "' r;13 l ~ i - (~~ " ~ - DAN KATZ Editor-In-Chief • L.Guucx Facultv . Admor l The Bee • A ~~• j ~; • The weekly newspaper of the Univel'tlity of Buffalo in its brief career ol three years has succeeafully incorporated the spirit of the greater nniverrity. for its purpose has been to unite the schools and the college by disseminating the news of all activities throughout the student body. The problem of stimulating interest in undergraduate acthities is by no means simple. Unlike other universities we have here students who live at home and whose interests are to some extent centered in exira-collegiate activities. The Bee has set for itself the task of p resenting to the students the opportunities for participation in student activities, it has endeavored to keep before the student a complete account of the affai~ of the student body. Hence. for a complete and panoramic •view of activities see a file of the Bee. To reiterate, the Bee is the organ for the expression of student opinion. The idea~ aims, plans as well as pr otests and disapproval have a ready opportunity to be voiced. The Bee striYes to encourage interchange of student opinion on matters of interest and importance to the student body as a whole. This is the purpose of an undergraduate weekly. The Students Activities Committee has heartily supported the Bee and in the person of Mr. Le·wis Gulick has been very helpful in its supenision. Mr. Gulick as faculty adviser has .h een instrnmental in placing the weekly on a firm basis. l'ugf• 1'wu flumlred Sixty-f'i~ht -• -- -- -• - ' ..- �-- • Bee Staff Editor-in-chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DANIEL KATz, '25 Jlanaging Editor ......... _ EDWARD J_ SULLIVAJ.~. '25 AifSistant Uanaging Editor .... MAZIE E. \VAGL"VER.. '25 Gt!neraJ Neu·s EdJ,tor ............ CoBINDA GAGE. '24 • Editorials ...... John H. Little. '2~ Donald Watkins, '2~ Sport ........ Alfred M. Zisse-r, '25 Gerald Gleaso~ '25 Arthur Brennan Women's Sport .... Frances Ford '26 Features ......... Ethel Pincus.. '25 .MU8ic _........• Elaine Ru.bery. '26 - . . . . • . . E vel yn H a~ . '?F raterru.lles .....'> Marion MacDonald, '26 • Alumni _. . . Annette W eint:rauh '26 Exchanges . . . . . Ella Borcb.a.r~ '24 Debate . _.... _ _ Ruth Goldberg, '25 Photographic ..... Ma_~ Ladipes, '26 Arts News .. .. : . Rosalie Karner, '24 Pharm.k ews .... J. G. Harsch. '2-l, Law News ... _. Julit18 Goldstein., '24 Medkal News .... Evelyn Alpern, '26 Business il'JW&ager Adt·erti:fing Staff ..... _. . . . Ernest Walk.er; Marion Coplon. '25 ~orman Heilbrun, '26; T.illian Satuloff, 24 Circulation l'lanager ......•.... Joseph Koiassa, '24 Circulation Staff Frank Petrino. '26: ~Mathew Podolta ....... -----:,.-----j .) ~ 9 -'- cf ~­.1. .....- -.. • - �- )(.. • The Barretonian Society OFFICERS . '1 President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . )AS. V. MARTIN Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RoBT. W. CoNN Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MITCHELL L. Pon'lN Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THO:\IAS RoONEY l'a({e Two flut~drt'd Set•Pnty • c----=-\ " . - it. -of ~. - _, j 9 • �• . TI The Barretonian Society ~ The Barretonian Society was organized Dec. 7, 1893, by the students of the • University of Buft'al~Dental Deparbnent. All dental students in the school are eligible to membership. During its fust year it bad a membership of 40, which was 45% of the matriculants in the school at that time. Since then the percentage of membership has increased. until now practically all the students in the school are memben of the society. It was formed so that the students might exchange their ideas, and broaden their views of dental subjects. Organized along the lines of regular dental 80· cieties, it holds meetings at regular intervals, and has been addressed by dentists of well known reputation, and by under-graduates. . Here are some of the papers read before it in its earlier days. 1895 S. E. Mac Dougall, undergraduate, Dental Societies. 1896 S. B. Palmer, Syracuse, Early Experiences. 1897 W. S. Rose. undergraduate, A few inexpensive, but indispensable equipment& for the dentist. 1897 F. L. Greene, undergraduate, Rapid growth of the Dental Department of the U. of B. and some of its advantages. 1898 Dr. A. P. Southwick, Principles for young dentists. 1898 Dr. H. L Belcher, Dentition. 1898 Dr. G. B. Snow, Decidious Teeth. 1898 Dr. A. F. Heis~ Hypnotism as applied to oral surgery. Besides these. other well known dentists and undergraduates have addressed the memben of the society. The social side of life has not been neglected. Its annual dance is a prominent social event during the school year. Other social events have occurred from time to time. Upon the graduation of the member from the school, he is presented with a diploma from the society. The society was named after Dr. C. W. Barr~ who was the first Dean of the school. Dr. Barrett was very proud of the society and often referred with pleasure to its name, hut was always careful to state that he had nothing to do with naming it. • • • . Pqe Two Bwulred Seventy-()ne ''" ~-p - • w~l- - - 1 • • =. ~4J �• • 1~·· .I " • f£.~ - . I ••'-' . ;{ • f I l II I ! t l '"' 1 J I I • 1 The James A. Gibson Anatomical Society • • f, ,.· OFFICERS President • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • First Vice-President .. . ......... Second Vice-President ...... t V INCENT A. CARL Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j \1 • HETTESHEIMER MARGARET LODER FRANCIS Faculty Advisor .. . ............. LEONE J oHN J . BusCAGLIA Secretary .... .. ....... . ..... . .... ~I D. T. • CARBONE '· WAYNE J. ATWELL • •• • • ,•• t) .li jl . .. Puse Two Hundred Seventy-two ~ t~-~ L.. ~~~ ___ 'tMi. fJ0- ;v :::;-. ,.-----,-.')- . - -- ' ~ ~ -~ j. 9 .2.~. of - ~'- ~ ~1 ~·"'.~ -=-~ _, - J �• MEMBERS c. FRANK BARRATA MARLO P. BATES MAR~n• A. BLOCK JoHN J. Busc.~GUA ROLAND B. C.-\RR FRANCIS T . CARBONE R.uow E. CAvANAUGH M:ATIHEW M. DouGLAS LEROY J. DAVIS DoNALD C. GARVEY EDWARD H. GIBBONS EVELYN HEATH CARL A. HETIESHEIMER JoHN L. HoFFMAN HENRY N . KENWF.LL RoswELL PARK KEYES V INCENT D. LEONE (" ~"'· KENNETH G. MowATI .<\u.EN S. MoRRIS CHESTER J. NADOLNY JoHN L. NEUBERT CHARLF.S M . O'CONNOR ANTHONY C. PARIS ETHEL D. PnuoN MILTON RAPP }UtES REGAN W ERl~ER J. RosE ].UtES J. SANFORD GEORGE M. SHEARER S IGMUND B. SII.VERBERG FREDERICK T. SCHANTZ FR.~NKLIN }. STERNBERG WILLIAM P. TAYLOR EUGENE M. SULLIVAN v. s. The James A. Gibson Anatomical Society is an honorary society founded by the members of the classes of 1919 and 1920 as a tribute to the memory of Dr. James A. Gibson and to perpetuate his ideals. From the year 1894 until his death in 1917, Dr. Gibson was a member of the teaching staff, serving first as an instructor in anatomy later as full time professor and as Dean of the Medical School. Membership is open to those members of the sophomore class who have attained an average of 85% or over in their studies of Gross Anatomy and Neuroanatomy, provided that the studies of these subjects have been made at the University of Buffalo. The aim of the society is to stimulate and encourage the student in his study of anatomy, a thorough knowledge of which is essential for the successful practice of medicine. ' ' • • ·~ Puse 1'wo Hundred Sf'l'enty·three -- ~- .- ' ~ljfJ • • �• • The U.-B. Club of theY. M. C. A. President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRED A. LowE, Arts Jl ice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DANIEL KATZ, Arts Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L ECRANGE KIRK, Law Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J ULI us GoLDSTEIN, Law Publicity Manager ...... JoHN BACHMAN, Medicine ~I The meeting of the U. B. CLUB, h eld weekly, is the common ground fot fellowship for the entire student body. Here is offered the opportunity of the medic to sympathize with the overworked pharmic; to mingle with those of other colleges; to help create and maintain a unified university spirit ; to en· courage loyalty to your Alma Mater ; to work for her best inte r ests always; and the case of the medic can be applied to any other student of any other college of the university. The U. B. CLUB has heard during the past year such m en as Dean Marsh, Dean Alden, Dr. A. P. Sy, Thurman W. Stoner, Fenton M. Parke, John D. Wells, Dr. R. W. Boynton and Ganson Depew, Jr. • • Page Two Hundred Seventy·four •I • I \ ·- 0 ~ ....... ~ • �~· ,.w i 'I • 1 I I • Women's U ...B. Club • President ................. R UTH E. CARY, Arts '24 Vice-President ........... HELEN K. SLOAN, Arts '24 Corresponding Secretary . HELEN L. WILSON, Arts '25 Recording Secretary ..... Al\"N.~ STERR, Medicine '25 Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ETHEL PINCUS, Arts '25 1 • • .W,;.:._ ~~ r <. I ..... ---~--- • - JY i~. of 13. ~; -• l'uge Tw:J Ilundrt:d Seventy-five - ' 't •• -- �• • Women's U.-B. Club I I The U.-B. Women's Cluh is an organization for all womeu counected with the University, regular and special women students, alumnae, wives of faculty members, office assistants and women members of the faculty. It was formed in February, 1923, by the union of the Women's University Club and the University .branch of the Y. W. C. A. ,. Regular meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays in the girls' room at Foster Hall. Supper is served at 6:30 P. M. • The purpose of the organization is "to further co-educational activity m the University." • The program for 1923-1924 included a Frosh Party, Alumnae night, Vocational Conference, Faculty Reception, Annual Dance, Christmas Party and Special Programs. I I , I. . , I. . 1 I ,, ll I' 1 1 l I .1I I ~~ • I CHAIRMEN, 1923-1924-4- Membership, Helen K. Sloan, Arts '24 Program- Edna Fischer, Arts '24 Publicity- Constance E. Curtiss, Arts '25. OFFICERS, 1924-1925• President- Helen L. Wilson, Arts '25. Vice-President- Ethel Pincus, Arts '25 Corresponding Secretary- Mabel Schoepftin, Arts '26 R ecording Secretary- Clara Unrath, Medicine '25 Treasurer- Ruth Hawkins, Arts '25. r t I ' • 1 • • J ' �-- ---.. """" r~ ··, • .J ..,,.-::l ,----,----- - ~. , - ..:, --- - t , 7 -t" ...., t;.• _::_~cc.-- t:) ~ - ,,· - - - __..i R._, - • I .... 1 t • I • • I �• --...- ~ ·r-1-~ - --• ___ .,--, ,__ ~ 1• - -I........ _'J;; _ ------ _.. (.1 ~. t e ...J t1 ~ '?J "---- --'~...::;.._..:._ ---- _,. -.~ ._,... ~ ') • ,....' - ' -~~ ~ -4. • • • r ,. .' • • H. F. MEESE President The Bison Head SAM VANINI Vice-president J us TIN MoRGAN S ecretary • Senior Society .,, 1. '• . L With the growth of the University accelerated by the generosity and good will of its friends, last year marked the entering wedge of student response to that growth, a wedge which opened a large field of opportunity. Activities were entered into with new vigor. Not only were the old ones rejuvenated to that higher level demanded by the new and greater University, but new activities of undergraduate interest and intercollegiate value were founded. With their foundation, student effort, fostered and aided by a patient and h elpful interest on the part of the members of the faculty, placed these extra-curricular activities on a firm foundation. ' ' a. The r ealization of this fact grew until a cherish ed idea of som e of the undergraduates and their faculty advisers developed by dint of persistent and consistent effort into a realitv. The result was the creation of Bison Head Senior Society. Its' purpose was two-fold. Election to the Society hy student leaders, subject to faculty approval, was a recognition of past effort, and more than that it was a group for the collation and interpretation of student opinion. With these two purposes in mind a Constitution was prepared and after careful deliberation and consideration twelve men of the Class of 1923 were elected to membership. Here was a group that dispelled with finality the old idea of sectionalism between the various Schools and Colleges of the University. Th e men were leaders in every activity, chosen not because of their affiliation with a particular department but hy reason of their contribution to the growth of a united University. Working earnestly and without ostentation the charte r ment· hers effected an organization which was entirely in k eeping with the purpose& of its formation. ' I I • • The present group was chosen after a careful consideration of the Junior Class rolls of the various departments resulting in a final submission of seven Puge Two Hundred Seuenty-eig/tt ,., 11 n.r <'{'1'1. ... -- ,... ...... - - -- ---:,...-,...--- • ' ..~_ ,~ ~ /1 J~~- ~· -:-:-=--:.=.~; ,; : _===.:::;_:.-;-,~, <\.":.·t. - - - ~- - ,3; ::::-====~"~·==== -==· �• ~"2M 4 l I - • •)~.6 ... I • i-; ' \ I >-1 • I c. M . wALl.ACE I B. G. • wAKEFIELD Trea.,<;urer • . A • r~. • • ••• : names to the Faculty advisers of the Students' Activities Comrnitlee for tl1eir a pproval as to the academic standing of the proposed m embers. The co-op eration of the faculty was further shown b y their prompt approbation of the m en selected by the ch a rter m embers to succeed them selves and the permanency of the Societ y was assured. Working unde r the ever attendant difficulties of a new and untried organization the present membership of Bison H ead has held periodic m eetings, discust current undergraduate problems, crystallized opinion on important matters of student life, and have given assistance and advice where possible. With a metnhe rship r epresented by the Editor of the Bison, Ch a irman of the Student's Activities Committee, Editor of the Iris, Capta in of the Basketball Team, President of the Students' Athletic Association, Manager of Football, Advertising Manager of the Iris. Manager of Basketball~ Extension Director of the Bison, one of the Debate Captains and many other activities th eir influence has been more potent than at times has been realized. It is with the earnest desire that the sanguine hopes of its founders may he increasingly realized in the future, and that the student body as a whole will utilize the potentialities of such an organization, that the m emhe rs of Bison Head are selecting theit successors. I I ~~ I • CARLTON RoBERTs THOMAS GANIM J ·- -• • • �~~if4;:=::::==:~;,.,.}~? ;;.. •• ,:::;;-;;:.>f.:::·:~-;;:-.. ==-~-T -0)t . •G=:;::::::·~··.-":==:!:'':"'!-2::=----=.--~ I ~ "-~-t'-d- ':~: •• t. ~ G'l • ir~-=:-:~:;:.====;;::::;;;;;:::::::;::::;::=::;;;-=i==TcT=Mv.:;;.;,,;;, <'>'.2-'l. 4 -\:: ~7 ~ ~-}J., llH_,·~=~~~~====~~=~~U17j lr~55 • • • I • I ""-3 .l J ~l 1 \ ��• �• ���• ��• c5'lnnette Weintraub �' • �• ~(aUk 9andtr �<il:Joroth1 f.Bucldin �• • • $elma :eearman �/Ill (/(/, • �-- -' / - • • I f --· / ' I /o 0 ,. ' ; • ..... / Oo 0 • "" .;- • • • • •• ---I ' 0 0 ·- • I '• • • I - • • • • • • l • • -- • • ' , • • s �- . • j -- -· \;1 • • ' ""l , 1 " J• • .J • • I. l\1ARSH. PH. G. Alumni Editor LESUE • I Foreword • . Largely due to the Alunmi Cluh of the University of Buffalo a new spirit has been hom among the Alumni. Since provided with the conveniences of the club house we have become acquainted with members of the Alumni from the various departments. This has brought abont a distinct difference between our old Alumni and the new. The old Alumni merely required, as we might say, the mechanical process of graduating and we were an Alumnus. To day in checking up the members of the Alumni we find a new atmosphere. There is a greater increase in members who •.re taking an active interest in University of Buffalo and its affairs. Lt the past year we have all heard much t·riticism on various activities or our University. Athletics ba,·e been a common topic. We have heard, pro and con. bow they should be managed. It has caused different faction s and we have heard some accused of being knockers but in checking up tb~ members we will find that ninety-nine per cent of them are not knockers but are merely giving some constructive criticism and at heart they are loyal Alumnus who are on their toes wanting to see winning teams turned out and both the faculty and the Alumni puHing together. Only a few years ago this keen spirit was lacking, we were at a stand still regarding activities of our University. We have been fortunate in ha,ing winning teams in Basketball, which ts ' - Pose Two Hundred Ninety-three • - ,I • ' • • • - ·~ ~· �..• • • LoRt-: ~ L. Lt.:WIS. Presid ent uf the Federated la rgely due to having one of the gr eatest coach es in the country but football seems to be our weakness. This sport esp ecially n eeds our whole h earted co-operation and in fact th£ success of our e ntire Atl1letic system d epends upon the loyal support of a fight· ing Alumni who will stand b~- in defeat as well as in victory. We, as memhers should ask ourselves if we are meeting the requirements of a good Alumnus, for loyalty to our Alma Mater is the greatest asset to a University. The U. of B. celebrated Washington's birthday with its customary com·ocation in the momin~ and with the annual ditme r of the Federated Alumni Association in the evening. Owing to the lack of an amlitoritwl, there are fe w occasions during the year when the students and frie nds of the institution can assemble to hear noted speakers, and Washington's hirthday has been cele brated for 23 years as University day. This year the University members, in all its divisions, more than 2600 students. Huston Thompson of Washington, Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, and form er Attorney General of the United States. was the speaker at the m on1ing exercises and chose as his subject, •·washington ,-s. Wilson." He treated these noted characters as to their attitude on economic questions. Chancellor Cape n presided. at which time h e announced recent gifts to tlle University. At 7:00 o'clock in tlle evening the Federated Alumni A880Ciation. romposed of graduates from all divisions, gave its tenth annual dinner. Loran L Lewis. L. L. B .• ' 87. presided as toastmaster and introduced Parton " ·ift, member of the State Assembly. and Chancellor Samuel Paul Capen, who spoke infom1ally of the progress and plans of the Unh·ersity. /'ul(t' '/'wo 1/mulrt>d Ninety-/our • • '' • �• • • DR. L L M ut.CAHY. D. D. S. Dr. L L llulcahy is an Alumnus of the Unhersity of Buffalo who has gained a reputation in his profession. He has been one · of the ardent supporters of the University Alumni and has just completed a most successful ye-.u as President of the Eighth District Dental Society. Tlte honorary degree of "'Humdinger- was conferred upon him as a Prince of good fellows. DR. ~ELSO~ w. STROIDl. M.D. Or. Nelson W. Strohm is one of the live wires of the medical profession and has been one of our g.reat~--t workers in our University activities. Be is a past President of the Athletic Council and under his careful leadership the entire debt has been wiped out which started the season of 1923-24 with a clean slate. DR. Atrrtil'R J. L\lcCAKru\. D. D. S. Ur. Arthur J. McCarthy has spent much time energy in behalf of the dental profession and c\lumni. He is the newlv elected PTeSident of • Eighth District Dental Society and we prophesy a cessful year for every one will try to make it a .vear t'or their l!OOU friend Mac. and our the sucbig ~ GEORGE G . DAVlDSO~. L. L. B. Mr. David..~n graduated from the Buifalo Law "chool in 1897. He is an adive worker in University affairs and a strong supporter of the Alumni Club of which he is PTesident. Recently he has been honored by being elected ~ident of the Board of Trustees of the Butralo Public Lihr..uy Association. • • • �• DR. GALVIN J. WooDwoRTH. D. D. S. Dr. Galvin J. Woodworth is well known in the dental profession and has been an ardent wo-rker to unite tl1e Alumni believing its success de pends largely upon its loyalty and unity. He d evoted much b ard work towards the development of the Alumni Cluh of which h e 1s Treasurer. CARLOS c. ALDEN • L. L. M. J. D. Carlos C. Alden, Dean of the Buffalo Law School needs no introduction here. His powerful influence in law has been felt hy all who have had the privilege of attending U. B. Law School. H e also carries great weight in the civic affairs of Buffalo. I I WILUAM \'. IRONS ~ l Ptt. D. • Dr. Irons is one of the very active members of the Pharmacy Faculty. H e h as been particularly inter este<i in Athletics and is Treasurer of tl1e Athletic Council. Dr. Irons has been one of our most loyal workers and has co-operated one hundred p er cent with the Alunmi. 't.f-:1 ""' DR. EDGAR R. McG UIRE. M.D. • t • Dr. Edgar R McGuire is another Ahunnus of the Uu :versity of Buffalo who has ga ined a reputation in surgery and is Professor of Surgery at the Medical School. He is one of our wiJling workers in the Alumni and prominent in all University functions. Pugf' 'f'wo Htmdrf'd Nitwtr·six • • ' �• - ... , ,. • • . ,. (:~ • · ~ ' • )( ~ )( '1( )( )( ~ )( )( )( )( )( ,, ' fli' ,' ( • • • • • • ~~ l• ... i •• i' I' .... ~ · ~t i ~ , ~~~1 1 I~I Page Two Hundred Ninety-se1.·en - • • �• -- .I • i • J ' • ~ ~.~I ~-, ~ I ... r.. .l I \• I -- I I • ~~ The Alumni Club President ............. MR. GEORGE G. DAVIDSON, Jn. First Vice-President ........ Dn. W ILLIS G. GREGORY Second Vice-President ...... Mn. WALTER P. CooKE Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DR. A. B. LEMON • T reasurer .............. DR. J. GALVIN WooDWORTH I ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE DR. DANIEL H . SQUIRE MR. T. F. WILLIAMS DR. CHARLES PANKOW DR. J ULIUS R ICHTER Mn. MoREY BARTHOLOMEW I HOUSE COMMITTEE Mn. W. J. BLACKBURN- Chairman DR. RoYAL A . PAXTON l\fR. vAL E. O'GRADY MR. j. V. MALONEY- Advisory Member MR. F. A . McKowNE- Advisory Memh. • l'agc 1'wo fl undred Nin ety·eiglat • • • • �• -- - .. • . ~• - OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI CLUB, 1923-24 President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GEO. G. DAVIDSON, JR. Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wn.us G. GREGORY Vice-President .................. WALTER P. CooKE Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. B. LEMON Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. GAL Vll't WooDWORTH Chairmen of House Committee .... W . J. BLACKBURN Chairman of Entertainment Committee D. H. SQUIRE Chairman of Membership Committee LLOYD E. LELAND • BOARD OF GOVERNORS 1924 Class GEO. G. DAVIDSON, M . B. 1926 Class FRANK B. BAIRD A. G. BARTHOLOMEW W. J. BLACKBURN JR. Esu~tAN w. B. FRYE P. B. GOETZ A. B. LEMON w. A. P. SY w. G. GREGORY GROVER WENDE L. MACREMER w. 1925 Class • • l 1927 Class A. H. AARoN E. H. BUTLER LOUIS B. HART J . 0PPIE McCALL E. C. ScHLENKER NELSON G. RussELL J. G. WooDWORTH W. P. CooKE R. P. DOBBIE v. E. O'GRADY LF.ON PRIOR T. F. WILLIAMS Pngc 9 • ii. of~.~-- - Two Hundred Ninety-nine t I • �• The Alumni Club No truer Slogan has ever bee.n written for the University than the one used hy the Federated Alumni Association which reads "The Loyalty of the Alumni is the Greatest Asset to its Alma Mater." '1' It I Icj 1 . j• I~ I II It • Following the memorial fall of 1920, when friends of the University numbering over 25,000, set the Machinery of the Greater University of Buffalo in Motion, it was discovered that U. B. did not possess that mentioned in its Slogan. Six thousand graduates without a meeting place, without contact, without unity, without strength. Six thousand graduates split into unnumerable groups. Each for the University of Buffalo. In the Spring of 1922, about 800 men who realize the value of organization, subscribed S100 each toward the purchase of a home for the Alumni of U. B. This marked the first effort in the history of the University that threatened to melt the Alumni Cliques into one great force for the advancement of policies favorable to the development of the University of Buffalo. This club of graduates, known as the Alumni Club of the University of Buffalo, is now in its second year of accomplishments. No one can deny with sincerity, that the club has begun to give our Slogan some significance. The "Asset" of "Alunmi Loyalty'' it at last becoming apparent. Even a casual observer could not overlook the excellent interdepartmental feeling that has sprung up among the graduates who are taking advantage of the beautiful Club House at 147 North Street. If the spirit of aloofness ever did exist, it bas evaporated. The Establishment of a Cluh House has been an asset to the University in providing a comfortable and convenient meeting place on many occasions when the University has acted as host. Delegates to the Urban University conclave last fall, were loud in their praise of the meeting place afforded them hy the Alumni Cluh. proclaimi~1g the purpose of the Club something ttni(JUC in t·onncction with Universities and highly com mcudahle. L The Cl uh is serving two distinct purposes as related directly to its members. The social intercourse atiorded by the privileges of the Club House can only he appreciated by a visit to the Cluh on Thursday or Saturday evenings. The second purpose, the development of Alumni Spirit is going on every day across the luncheon table. The Alumni has begun to take an active interest in University activities they hardly knew existed before and the seed of that interest is being sown at the "round-table" luncheons held every noon. Upon looking over the social register for the winter jnst passed one finds entertainment to meet all tastes. The regular "Saturday Nighters" introduced when the Club House was opened are still popular. The Entertainments have /~age Three Hundred ---- ,. ~ •'"'"*'" - - • �included everything from amateur hoxing to grand opera. Tournaments havt! been conducted during the winter in poo~ bridge, chess, checkers, and Russian hank. The tournaments have been well patronized and have added materiaUy to the social programme. The "Ladies Nights" have grown in popularity. Especially the last Thursday evening in each month upon which }..ts been held a "Dinner Dance." While the Club at present has no privileges for the undergraduate, a number of programmes have been arranged which admitted the students. President t I • DR. A. B. LEl\tON Secretary Wende in his annual report, urged the early erection of a gymnasium and pool which should be open to undergraduates' use. The Alumni Club should present a strong appeal to the recent graduate. Most men carry with them when they graduate a maximum of spirit and interest in their Alma Mater. That fire of enthusiasm burns out uuless it is fanned by • conla<'t with University activities. There is no better medimn for bringing about a full realization of our Slogan than the Alumni Club. "The Loyalty uf the A lumni is the Grt!atest Asset tu its Alma Mater."' • Pt~ge 1'flree Hundred-one - �• - • • • f \ I I The Three Hour for Lunch Club Orr: Gosh, but I'm thirsty. Waiter: Just a minute and I'll get you some water. Orr: I said thirsty, not dirty. • I ' ~oore: I played poker last night. Dobil: How rud you come out? Moore: Fine. I won eight prescri ptious. Dr. Machem.er: What are the names of the hones in your hand ? Student: Dice. I ~I • • j .l ' • McKee: Trotter,--1'11 give you a piut of Scotch if you' JI hurry over to my house and get my grip. Hurry now- what! Hain't you gone yet? Trotter: Gonet Mac, I'm hack! • • O'Gndy wishes to announce that he was hom on the east side, on Genesee St., east of Jefferson. O'Shaunnesy and Leon Smith were uncertainly ftivvering their way home from a party. "Leon," said O'Shaunnesy, "I wancha to be very careful. Firs' thing y' know you'll have us in a ditch.' "Me?" said Biel in astonishment, "Why, I thought vou was drivin'." Customer: "My God! You gave my wife arsenic instead of sleeping powder!" Williams: "That all right. You owe me 15 cents more.'' I Drew, afte-r a late party one night, surveyed himself in the hair brush ill· stead of the mirror. "Gosh, but I need a shave," he said. Bigelow: I went to a stag party last night. Steward: Yes, I heard you staggering as you came in. • Woodworth, whispering to the elevator man, "Otto, please stop easy when you let this lady off at the first floor. I've just put a full upper plate ill her mouth.'• P((gc Thre•• Hundred Twn ' ( --~-t--~-:1 . ~) .... . ttf - /f..l. ;:.. ..:. -- .. �1 • -~ - 1 I -~ l _1 • • ·~ • -l #fJN-8.5 ~flt/y 7JJ~ f'f wtlh" ;;erjecf-.. - --= • • • • • • Page Three Hundred Three ��• • • ~ I l l • �• • ~ t .. • • '• I I I• • ~ ~ l Sigma Kappa ~~ ·l j, ALPHA BETA CHAPTER II Minnesota Avenue Founded I374, CoJhy College ?)j OFFICERS /-'resident .... . ............. . . . B. CATIIERI NE HALL V ice-l'resid ent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HELEN 0. PoTTEit /(ecording Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . DoROTHY C. DAY Correspornling S ecretary ......... GE RTR UDE WESI.Eit 1'reasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B ESSI E SCHMIDLIN • 1 r;.\1(:';' Page 1'11ree Hundred Si:c ) L~-~ - • -· .. -~~- - ,_. ' ~ I -- ~ll •• • - c c;ll -:• !l• ;;?tJ • .. 0 1--· �• • MEMBERS Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Class of 1926 MARION CARROLL ANNABELLE FAULDS MABEL SCHOEPFLIN CONSTANCE G. VOLK KATHERINE BROWNELL VIRGINIA FAIRBAIRN ]ASl\11NE HARDLEBEN Mn.oRED F. MABEE BESSIE SCIIIDLIJIII AucE ScHUTT GERTRUDE WESLER MILDRED BICKEL REBECCA DANE DoROTHY C. DAY B. CATHERINE HALL GRACE M. HEACOCK Oun: LESTER HELEN 0. PoTTER BEATRICE Sl\tiTH AnA K. STANLEY Class of 1927 HENRIETTA CHRISTEN J ULIA HENNING MARIE STEVENS MARGARET ~ATSON .j Pledges MILDRED KRAUS WlLLAX DonOTHY GILLESPIE ' CHAPTER ROLL ALPll.\ • • 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 • • 0 • • • 0 • 0 • • 0 0 • • • 0 • • • • • 0 • 0 0 0 • • • • 0 • • • • • • • •• Colby College l:lt; T,\ AND G\Mi\IA CoNSOLIIIATt:n WITH At.PH .\ OELT \ • . . . . . . . . • . . • . • • • • • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . .. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . • . Boston EPSILON .•.••.••••• ••••••• •.•....••••••••••••••.••..•..•..•.•.•.•..••• Syracuse ZETA • • • . . • • . . • • • • • • • • . • • • • . . . . • . . • • • . • • • • • . . • . • • • • • . • • • • • . • Genrge W us hingum ETA •• •.•• ••••••••..•.•..•..•..••.••..•.•••..•..•..••....•.. •. llli1lois Wesleyan University University University University University of Illinois IoTA ................................................................. University of Denver THt:T\ ................................................................... KAPP,\, VWINC TO THE UNIVEHSITY ltULINC CH AitTt:ll SU IIIIENDERED L AM llA • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • . • • • • • . • . . • . . • • . • • . • . University ..0. 1 ~~;j t of Californi(l M u .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . University of Washington Nu . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . J\1iddlebtlr)" College Xr . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . U ttivers ity of Kama:~ 01\liCf:ON ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ]acksotl College Pt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L el11nd Stanford Junior Univers rty RHo .. . ...... ................ ...... . ............... .... Randolph Mtrcon Woman's College SteM' .............. . ...................................... Souther" Methodist Universit)f TAu . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. {j niversity of I ndianu UPS t LON • . • • • . • . • • . . • • • . • • • • • • • • . . • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Oregoll Agricultural College PHt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rhode 1sland State College C Ht Ohio Stt:ltP. University University of W iscon.sin . . ................. . . ....................... ... .. . ......... .. . ........ . . . . .. Ps1 ........................................................ 0Mt:CA • • • • . . • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . • • . . . . Florida Swte College for W omerl ALPH \T,\ BETA • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • . • • University of Buffalo ALPHA GAMMA • • • . . • • • • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • . • Washington State College 1\LPRA DELT \ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • • • • • . . • • . . • • • • • Unit:ersity of T ennesst:c ALPH.\ EPs n..oN •......•....•..•..•.......•..•................• -.... . .•. Iowa State College ALPHA ZETA •••••••.•..••...••••••••.••.•.•••..••.•••••. . ••••.•••••••.• Cornell Universtty ALPH A ETA •..•••••.•... .. ...•. .•.•••••••••.•••••••••••..••••••• . Univer.~ity of Minnesota ALPHA THET· u nlt.iCT:>tty . . ,• 0 I L OUlSVl . 'lle · n •• o • o o •• •••••• o o. o o o ... o. o o ••••••••••••• o o. o • 0 •• 0. 0 0 0 ••••••••••••• 0 • •• 0 ••••••••• 0 • 0 0 •• 0 • 0 0 •••••••• •••• •••••••• 0 0 • 0 • • • • o.......... ALPHA IOTA . . . . . . . . . . . o • • • • • • • o •••••••••••••••••• ALPHA KAPPA .... .... • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALPHA LAl\tBA . . . . . . ALPHA Mu .......... 0. • ••••••••••••••• • • • • •••••••• • Indiana University University of Nebraska A del phi College University of Michigan •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • 0 ••••••• • • • 0 .. • • • • • • • • l'age Tfrree Hundred Se ven ~~ ~ I .h 1 ~ • I ·~ ' • • �• • -- • • Alpha Gamma Delta ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1904, Syracuse University Patrons and Patronesses MR. and MRS. PmuP BECKER GOETZ DR. and MRs. DANIEL H. SQUIRE MR. and MRs. THOMAS F. CooKE • I Pase Three Hundred Eisht I • • �• -. ---- r: -~ - - t ~ MEMBERS Oa..."ll! of 1926 KATon~ L CA.Irrsos Clasa of 192-l Rt..ln E. C.,uy EDITB \.GRUPE DoROTHY PIE.L\IA..."'i L. E~"E Rt.""Bnn- E. VIOLET MA_d.EOD EnL ~ ~1. SATRli'll Cia...~ LoutsE A. Scuw.u£ DoltOTlfl IC Y A..~ Ttl'"£ UVA M. wALLACE of 1925 Cia...~ ELLF~ ). FaJSCD ELVA LEWIN ADELUDE ~IARG.urr L WEJL'-nt Bu .~ W~t-"'N L. of 1927 M. GA.NDE.R KAYnF.a~-.: L J~c BA&B..-\IU L M"\IBULY Aua: M. W"'INCSTON .. Pledge HOK"I E..'"SE OoEu. CHAPTER ROLL ~H , .. • ... .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • .. .. .. .. .. .. ~eo U air.tnity' "Bt;T , • .. • • .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. • • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. t ·airernty o 1 r ~~~ GA11-v , .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. • . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . • . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . • . . . F f!'Sieywa t•air~ I>EJ..y, . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. • . . . . .. . .. .. .. • • .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. Un-ir:~$ity o/ ~1 i1111~o E.rsiLON .. .. • • .. .. • .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. • • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. U llirenity" o/ Kellfu;tc'ltyZI::I'.!. ............................................... .._....... • • . . . . .. . . • .. .. .. .. • .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . • .. • • • . . . . . . • • • .. • l."'a _irt'nity o/ Olaio E:r" .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . Df!- Pautt: [ ..ai'r~ni'Y' TBE'I', .. . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . . .. .. . • . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. • .. .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. .. .. COIAC"Iattr ClJlltt~~ )01' A .......................... .. ........... ........ ................................. ._.. . . .. .. .. • . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. U llir;e-rsily' o/ F"as.laiJ.-~IOfl ~ , .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . .. .. .. .. ... .. . . .. . . . .. . .. All~~ CtJ!l:~t!> ~.........D \ • .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • ... • ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • • .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. N ~WJI airf!TSII'y' :ll_u .. .. .. • .. • • .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. . • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . .. • • . . .. • . . .. .. .. • . . . ~ftlllll C()J/Jt!~e ~u ................................ . ., . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . ... . .. .. .. .. .. ~011 Uai~nily' XJ ............................................................................................................... lllia.ois F ~eyaa Un.~ni.,. 0-xtCitO.!'I ... • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • • .. .. .. • . . .. • .. .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. U ,.;rers..._,.,. o/ CaliJornia Pl .. . . . .. .. • . .. .. . .. . . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. tJtr f1lll~~ RHo . . . . .. . . . . • . • • . .. . . .. • . . . . . • • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . • . .. . IOIC'a Statr C(JJ/1~~.S.cx \ .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. {/ nireniry ol Dlinois TAU ............................. ........... ............................ ............................................ .. .. Uniren.ify' of TOI'Oitto UPS,tl.o~ .................................................................................. ............ .................. Un~ ol Oildo.. PRJ .................................................................... . .................................. ~011 tlpit:ultu.r fll Cllll~tt CHI ........................................................................................................... lllicla;,_,. Agicu.ltural Colltt~tt P'El • • • • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. . . • .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. • . . .. .. .. .. .. .. U nire-rs.if'1' oJ Al.-ba.ma 0»-K \ .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. tf_hoft ( Tai~tryErsno..'l ALPB \ ......................................... ..._.. .. • .. .. • .. . ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. ... ... .. • t "air~ty of MUsoari llsao.!lf &:t:.l .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. {_·nirenity- o/ Aa:asa:s At.ra' ALPH..\. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l!ni-r~ty ol Bu!Jalo .Ar.Pa \ 'BETA . . • . .. .. .. • .. • .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. • • .. .. • .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • . . • .. .. .. • .. .. . . .. .. • .. .. .. .. • (I~..,.. of M ittAi~ D£u' _\ .L PH..\ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (; ,.;~ity ., Soatlat'f'll Califoneiff C \311ll ' ..."-tra\ ...................................................... ....... .. ....... .. ............ . ._ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. [ ' nirf!'n.ity o/ ~ lla.T' BET.\ • • • . . • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • . • . • . • . • • • . • . • • • . IJ"cslti~t~tOD Stair Coli~~~ ALPu" ,lOlA n.-r-~.,.. o1 ~~~ .. u c c c 4 .. .. • .. .. • - .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. ... .. .. .. .. • ... -- - .. .. .. .. ... .. .. • .. • • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... i~. of 1.3. -.-...-.: .. .. .. .. ... • • .. v· · c· · .. · .. -~~~~~~~-~~~~ ~ . ._. �• '> ' " ' Sigma Delta Tau DELTA CHAPTER Founded 1917. Com ell Uui,·ersity Membe r in Faculty ADELLE H. LAt~>l) • OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Historian ......................... CARoL\ ::'ll CoHN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R UTH GOLDBERG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E\'EL Y"::'ll HARRJS .......... . ..... .. . . .... M .u.tox CoPLO::'Il l'ugt• 1'hree Hundred Ten • • ' .. �MEMBERS Class of 192-l CAIWL YN CoHN Oa$ of 192.5 MARION COPLON R UTH GoLDBERG EVEVLYN BURlS ETBEI. PINcus Oa..~ of HnRIET LEwiS Pun SIEGEL 1926 Oa..~ of 1927 ~~~~TtE Alro~SO:'f FREDA BArt.ATu"" EuzA.BETB Borr MrRIUI Elcm.ER El'"EL '-~ Ul'Y AJ.'~TTE WEINTRAUB • CHAPTER ROLL ALP11A Cornell University BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. . • • . . . . . • • . . . . . . University of Pennsylvania GAJ"MA • • . • • . . . • . • . . • . . • . . . . • . . • • • . • . • . • . . • • . . . . • . • • Ohio State University DELTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Buffalo EPSILON . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Cincinnati ZETA ..................................• _. . . . . . Lou~a State University • • 0 • • • • 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • 0 •• • · • • • • Puge 1'hree Hundred Elev~tn ' �• r~~ ~ .. • • ( - ' 1 • - l Pi Kappa Phi Organized 1921, U niversity of Buffalo OFFICERS .. • President • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HELEN K. SLOAN V icc-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ct.ARA UN RATH Corresp onding Secretary .......... A~NA B uc"-HAM R<•cording Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W1N l F R E D K ET.L Y Treasurer .. . . ......... .... .. ....... MO LLI E J oNES • • l 'ugv 1'/a rcc H undred T wf!/1•e ' -- �. , I ) I • MEMBERS 4 • •' Class 1924 ANNA J. BUCKRAM WINIFRED J. MoLLIE A. BELEN M. BELl. EDITH ARuNE • KELLY BEI.EN K. SLOAN JONES Class of 1925 T . BARNES ROBINSON ANNA M. STERR • • EUZABETR B UTrER.FIEI.D CLARA H. UNRATH • • • • •' I . Class of 1926 HELEN E. S IDER FRANCES FoRD I MILDRED M . WINra:R ~ • iI :~ l •• Class of 1927 ROSEi\IAR"f RICHARDSON NoRMA J. LARRISON :' EMl\IA M. ELLis .. C. • • I Pledges KINe . I ..,_ l I HELEN OEHLER GERALDINE I I • • • DOROTHY GoODMAN ... • • • ~ •<.:!. . I ~ ,..., .... ' '"); '•f I H} -- Pase Three Hundred Thirteen -.. it. or ~1. ~ :.: _J.._ t>r"' •.J.i?- .. -- t l.t"! 'l. t..\• 1111 .• .. Yi I• -• .I 1 .~J _.,. -~ �• Theta Chi • Founded 1921, University of Buffalo OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mn.DnEo L. WHEATON Vice-President . ...... . . . ......... CORI NDA F. GAGE Corresponding Secretary . . . MARI ON E. MACDONA LD Recording Secretary .. . . . ...... . RoSALI E E. KARNER Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARGARET C. WH YTE • I • l'flge Three Hundred Fourteen �• • MEMBERS 1924 Class of ELLA H. • F. GAGE WINIFRED E. ROWLEY MILDRED L. WHEATON ComNDA BoRCHARD ROSALIE E. KARNER Class of EVEJ.YN G. PRYOR A. ELIZABETH HOFFMAN JEANNETTE D. S wlFT 1925 CATHERJNE G. ROWl, E Y R uT H T. S wEETLAND MILDRED TEMPLETON LUCILE ]AMES . I, 1926 Class of E. j] MARlON E. MAcDONALD R uT H PETRIE ' MARGAitEl' C. WHYTE C lass of 1927 DoROTHY P . B ucKLIN GwENDOLYN DouGHTO N AucE S. LANGWORTHY ]OSF.PHlNE LITTLE HARRJET MoNTAGUE KATHERINE s. WtLUAl\tS Ple d gee VIRGINIA R UM BOLD ADELAIDE HAZEL At<Sociatc Et.ol SE J. PooLE i>age Three Hundred Fifteen •••• .- ·~- ~ . • I ~ ,.. - -,---. F 11} _r or ':\ ... ~i -· • ...... • -k - --~•'I • - -.. -. '.;. • �• .-, L:- =..,....-. ~ • • • : ; " - ,..-,\ - - - • . _ -~ - -------.-----( I u-....-.::." ..-...,.2. (i. ~ n _. . 1~ t ~ (.... ~ 1 ~-~--=.:_:...;_;;_:....__._ _ "" - -- ..... -~- ,r.;• • i' .. ~ - • • - ' I •• Nu Sigma Phi NU CHAPTER Founded 1898, ·University of Illinois •• \ ~ .' •. I I • ,1 •• I • • • l I • Page Three Hundred Sixteen •• • -. '· .-... -• • - .,.•. ...... - ��• ' I I. • 1! II fl I; I •I II l I !I j I ) Zeta Tau l: .F ounded 1923, Unh e rsity of Buffalo • ' I I I ~ t\ OFFICERS I President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SELMA LEARMAN V icc-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IDA GUENTHER Secretary .......... . ... .. .. . ....... E MILY MAYErt Treasurer .. . .. ......... . ·....... LA U ICEN C o U ICTADE I r• I ;L :I I • I if 1 ~. • 1 I r jl r~ 1 k II It J I • 0 I ' Page Three Hundred Eighteen • • • • �)W = MEMBERS • Class of 1924 E. FISCHER GRACE LAUREN G. COURTADE MARY EMILIE c. MAYER E. SELMA Class of 1925 E. LEARMAN SHAw H. A. c. H. LEE LOUISE MARTAN ELIZABETH SHERWOOD Class of 1926 JANET IDA R. WHITLEY Class of 1927 GUENTHER MARGARET SHERWOOD Pledge vALES.KA A. GILSON • • Pase Three Hundred Nineteen ~• PF'flf ~~~::::::::~~:!:::;i~; • EDNA ... �• .:;,...:;;::- ... , • • I , • .•• .1.. : ., I • . .1 I ' • • •• • • 1':-.,, L • • •• • ~· • .~ [, ore..; Phi Psi • • • < •l1r"' ... a.: t - Founded 1923, University of Buffalo I . -~ ~~=i . I • .• ~- ,I ia 1'.: ~ • ......·-' .tt I I t; lV1 ·-- • ' .11 ,~ I ~ I K;. I r . x.. ~ '-'· I I' !.•·~-' ,,. J .l • i<<j I ' l'asc 1'hrce Hundred 1'wenty I • ~ . .. •' ·• 1 ""' . -- ' • • ��• Phi Sigma Sigma • DELTA CHAPTER 572 Auburn Avenue Fouuded 1913, Htmte r College l'uge Three Hundred Tw:.'llty·lwt, ' \ • ·' I "i'J �• MEMBERS Class of 1924 SADI E G~1LER RosE CoRNBLUM JESSIE MAR!\IORSTON Class of 1925 LtU.IAN SATULOFF C la!'s of 1926 CLARA GILDE:": Class of 1927 .FRAl~CES LEVY ED1TII SAPOWITCH ANNA l\h.I SEL Pledge CECILIA B ECK I I~ ~ II t ~ ,. I .' r .:a CHAPTER ROLL . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. Hunter College BETA • .. • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . . • • . • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Jackson College GA·MMA . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . • . • . • • . • . • . . . . . . • • • • . . . • • . New York University DELTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : .•......••.•. • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Buffalo EPSLLON • • . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . · . . . Adelphi College ZETA . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of California ETA . • . . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . . • . • . • . . University of Michigan THETA . . • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • University of Ch icago ALPHA .. ; • • ~~~. • .. ~· @_ - ~'- l'ugc 1'hr<•e Hundred Twent y·threc -' - • �,.¢, ==·=l=-.=-=========---:;-i-. . ... 1 I • • • •I Beta Phi - 373 Humboldt Parkway f'ounded 1922, Uni\'ersity of Buffalo Of~ FICERS I • • President Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RosE RosEJ.~THAL . THEL\IA B-:aoCK. •.••.•.•.• . •••.•••••• • • LEYA GREE~BERC - -, 1: i l. l'f C::L ~ -· ~--.. - �• - . ' • • • MEMBERS Alumnus RoSE Ros&"f'tH .u. Class of 1924 • BESSIE KATZ Oase of 1926 THu EVA "'lA BROCK RAVNITZlli~X RUTU UCK.EM A.ll80ciate MBS. J. SICBERM.-\N • • • • Fuge Three Rundrttd Twenlly-for;e ~ ,...,;;. ..- ...... - - �• .. ' THE l\tusE Al~D MASQUE OFFICERS President ....................... Joa"''l Mc...~A.."\1ARA V ice-Pre$ident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RUTH E. C."RY Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELLEN FRISCH • Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADELBERT Ku H ~ All those who have either no idea or an erroneous idea of what the l\Juse & l\tasque is will do well to lend attention to the following historical sketch. H ere you wiJI find •~what stuJI 'tis made of, whereof it born and how the University came by it." ln February of 1923 teu students at the Arts College drew up a plan for the organization of a club which would he not - exclusively a literary club. not merely a musical club, not a debating club, nor a study club.- but they tried to estabUsh what would be a club with all of these fine things quite equally represented. In selecting their members the charter members did not lose sight of this object. An inspection of the roll of the club will prove this statement is true. There are debaters, musicians, writers, editors, artists and actors. The club is truly representative of the genius of the University. • • • • • �.. • • • • •• •• •••• • • •• • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • •••• •• ••• • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • ... .. . . .. • •• • •••• •• • •• •• • • • • • • •• • �• • • -. -- .. . - - - -- -- - - -- ·- • --·- .. . ---- - - .. ' ,,/.-" -, • • • 't I < t • •• ' ' ~ •f ·-... ... • ·. • I •• ~ ! • ..• ' • • • • \ • .. ' • \ • \ .• • .. • • .,l ~ • .. •• -· • .. • .••, •' • '-~ • .. • ' • \ I •• .... • • \ \ • ' . • • • • \ • • • • • ' �- 1 I ~ :~l Sororities and Fraternities :5onoruTlES- LAw- SIGMA KAPPA DELTA Cm ALPHA GAMMA DF.LTA DE NTAL- StCMA DELTA TA U • Pr K.~PPA Pm XI Ps1 Pm THETA CHI DELTA SIGMA D ELTA Nu A LPHA OMEGA S IGMA Pm ZETA TAU Pm P sr • CIIEI\II STRY- - Pm S IGMA S IGMA B ETA I Cm E PSILO N BETA Pm ~'1 ARTS- i MEmc~\t.- Nu KAPPA DELTA P s 1 S IGMA Nu S IGMA OMEGA U PSILON PHI PHI R ItO GENERAL - S IGMA Pm LAMDnA KAPPA KAPPA Nu S IGMA A LPHA PHAR,!A.CY- Mu ALPHA PHI D ELTA BETA PHI S IGI\1A B ETA SIG:\1A RHO KAPPA P s 1 BETA 0 CTOGEN Pm THETA P s r RHO PI PHJ Pt RHO ON-BIR • • • --- ~--~. i~. of 11\. ~~.... ---- �• • • • - • • • I ' • • Nu:Sigma N u Founded at University of Michigan 1882 • I. C. I. CHAPTER • SENIORS L. • I ' R. H. M. BENSON l\1. CoLTON CONSTANTINE G. POTTER, A. B. M. SKEARER, B. STEWART W. P. TAYLOR, B. L. VAUCH,\N w. c. s. W. R. P. MAC DONALD E. W. PowELL, B. S. E. L. WELCH D. LEONE H. G. s. s. JUNIORS J. L. DAVIS D. C. Foss, B. S. v. G. A. BROWN, A. B. CONSTANTINE P. KEYS SOPHOMORES A. P. MuwooN J. J. SANFORD R. L. SAUNDERS T. ScHN4TZ, F. A.B. FRESHMEN J. A. PAICE M. A. PALMER R. RICHIE D. BRIESE!ItEISTER E. BRODIE R. MADERER W. Me CoNVEY B. MOREY c. J. J. f ' L. STEVENS TROTTER ) /'ag(• Thn•(' Hundred 1'wenLy-cight - ,:,- - • - - --;:- ,.....-- " --~ nf ...~ '~ l1 , , ~ .,Ji. ' - - - - :--- - - 1-.. - t{~ ~ . --~ . . . .!l. - - • • • • ...... • ~=- --. ~, l I - ~- _::-:::-:=- • �~ _:_ -~· ': .-. (@)~ ;'-~ ~:i ~-' vt ~ '5>.. 1~.~"-:"-"=-==EI$~;~;=:.-""''"-;.:='---:--'-"~-"-'--~" FRATRES IN FACULTATE c. I • )ONES, B.S., M.D. EDWABD w KOCH, A. M., M. D. CHABLES CARY, M. D. Eu H. LoNe, M.D. }AMES W. PUTNAM, M.D. DE LANcEY RocHESTER, A. B., M. D. CH \RLES G. MOGKTON, M.D. JoHN F. FALRBAIRN, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. ALLEN A. }ONES, M. D. • }AMES E. KrNc, M. D., F. A. C. S. HERMAN G. MATZINGER, M. D. FREDERICK ). PARMENTER, M. D., F. A. c. s. w wARD PLUMMER, B.L., M.D., F.A.C.S. Nt::LSON G. RussELL, M. D. EDWARD A. SHARP, M. D. DE WITT H. SHERMAN, A. B., M. D. ELMER G. STARR, M. D., F. A. c. s. GROVER W. WENDE, M. D. HERBERT U. WrLLIAMS, M. D. ALFRED E. DIEHL, A. M., M. D. WILLIS G. GREGORY, M. D. A. H. AARON, M.D. NORMAN L. BURNHAM, M.D. LEE MASTJ::N FRANCIS, A.B., M.D., F .A.C.S. CLAYTON w. GREENE, A. B., M. D. THEODORE LEONA.RD, M. D. JACOB S. OTTo, A. B., M. D. HARRY R. TRICK, M. D., F. A. c. s. J ULIUS ULLMAN, M. D. THEW WBICHT, A. B., M . D., F. A. c. s. CHl:STER C. Con, M. D., F. A. C. S. WILLIAM F. JACOBS, M. D. EDwARD C. KoENrc, M.D. FRANCIS LEOPOLD, M. D. FRANK H. LoNe, M. D. DtscuM C. Me KENNY, M. D., F. A. C. S. }ESSE N. RoE, M. D. C.<\RL S. ToMPKINS, M. D. HARRY M. WEED, M. D., F. A. c. s. F. WILLIAM WELCH, M. D. RrcHARD N. DE NroRo, M. D. wALTER L. MACHEMEB, M. D. Hue& C. McDowELL, M.D. FRANK N. PoTTs, M. D. )AMES c. SULLIVAN, M. D. FRANK E. BRUNDAGE, A. B., M. o. RoBERT P . DoBBIE, M. D. ALBERT GARTNER, M. D. JoHN F. HEALEY, M. D. FRANK J. MoNTROSE, M.D. EARL R. TEMPLETON, B. s., M. D. HOMER A. TROTTER, PH. B., M. D. W. ). M. WURTZ, M.D. ~UM"NER I b~~ I . 0 l ~~ d./,. <lkt;t I• j I f h~ t .,&~ i • 0 CHAPTER ROLL University of Michigan Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery University of Pittsburgh University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Cincinnati Columbia University College of Physicians and Rush Medical College Universit~' of Penn.~ylvania Syracuse University University and B ellevue Hosp."•al Medical The Albany Medical College-Union Univers.i ty Washington University Jefferson Medical College Western R eserve Univer.~ ity Cornell University !,.eland Stanford Junior University Medical University of California University of Toronto University of Virginia University of Ma.ryland Johns Hopkins University University of Buffalo State University of Iowa University of Nebraska Yale University Indiana University School of Medicine University of Kansas School. of Medicine Tulane University of Louisiana • Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine • �. -- -- .,... 01 .... --- --- -- • ~~ """f~ ..t ,... I I I I t ' ~l Omega Upsilon Phi 228 Elmwood Ave. Founded 1897 at U of B I I I .. ~~ MEMBERS IN FACULTY EDCAR · R. McGuiRE, M.D., F.A.C.S. CHARLES w. FARR, M. D., MAJOR M. c. MARSHALL CLINTON, M. D., F. A. c. s. JoHN L. EcKEL, A. B., M. D. HARRY R. LOHNES, M. D. WALTER S. GoooALE, M. D. GEORGE J. EcKF.t., A. B., M. D. KARL 1'. EscHELMAN, D.D.S., M.D. II£RBERT A. SMITH, M. D. Doucus P. ARNOLD, M. D. WILLIAM T. GETMAN, M. D. HOWARD A. DENNE£, A. B. BYRON D. BOWEN, M. D. J. s. BANTA, M. D. • " u.s. A . A. A. THIBAUDEAU, M. D. JoHN TINKLER. A. B., M. D. BERNARD ~CHRElNER, M.D., F.A.C.S. JOHN H. EVANS, M. D. RAY A. EDSON, A. B., M. D. JAMES H. CARR, M. D. EDWARD F. MEISTER, M. 0 . TtMOTHY F. DoNOVAN, M. D. OSCAR J. 0s£RKtRCHER, M. 0 . wALTER L. ALLESPACH, M. D. EDWARD H. KRAEMER, ~ - D. liERJ\tAN F. MAY, M. D. DANIEL JuNe, M. D. EARL L. EATON, M.D. I f;;~l I 11 ~ ')j f'u~ I I ~I • I I~ I I ' �• MEMBERS • SENIORS MARLo P. BATE! EDWARDs. BHFFUM BERNABD J. DOLAN JAMEs • I E. DoLAN DANIEL C . FiSHER ISADORE L. J ERCE ~1 !,UI WALTER H. KROMBEIN CHARLES M. O'CONNOR ROBERT POWELL WILLIAM M . SMITH RICHARD J. TURNER 'I JUNIORS wD.l.fAM T. CLARK, JR. GRANT T. FiSHER • CHARLEs F. HARms (t· CARL A. I ~· HE'ITIESHEIMER Wn.I,IAM M. HowARJ) HENRY N. KENWELL RAYMOND R. STOLTZ RALPH UPSON HAROLD E. ... A DONALD R. A. CAVANAGH WALTER C. FREEZE WD.I.lAM WERNER J. RosE EDWARD GLENN c. ZrrrEL SOPHOMORES ALVERSEN HAROLD F. L. H. HANDEL CHESTER J. N ADOLNEY JOSEPH F. O'BRIEN RosNER WILUAM C. ScmNTZIUS ERNEST P. SMITH EUGENE M. SULLIVAN FRESHMEN CUMMINGS ARTHUR c. GoETZMAN MooRE F. HABDINc JoHN R. WILLIAM KIBLER, (Pledge ) WIU.IAM MAcCoMB McLAucHuN EVERETI C. MooRE JosEPH F. ,..v .. PAINToN NoRMAN J. WoLF REXFORD J. MORRELL Page Three Hundred Thirty-one ~~· �• • • • ~ J j -1 p~ l ~~j1 I l ~f ..~ ~ Phi Rho Sigma • 'I ~~~~i ALPHA OMEGA DELTA CHAPTER j Founded 1879 l ;. !l 1094 Ellicott Street Buffalo ·' ~l • l• • t~ OFFICERS P.kl President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. W. SENDKER Secretary .. .......... . ........... M. M. Doucuss Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. E. RoCERS R~ 1 MEMBERS 1 j ~ ~u I • ~ SENIORS I .I •• I I GEORGE D. BERRY J osEPH E. Wn.LIAJ\t 0RLO BuRNs C. ROLAND B. A. BYRNES LEE R. SANBORN CARR RAYMOND RussELL w. M. S.:NDKER •• WEIDLER HAROLD J. WELSH KAESELAU 1 Page Three Hundred Thirty-two • PACIULU ]Al\1ES SUTTON REGAN FRANCIS R. DANIELS ]Al\tES R. BART ERNEST c. • • • �--JUNIORS THOMAS W. GEOGHECAN NoRBERT W. KucH MARTIN J. LITTLEFIELI> JoHN L. NEUBERT HowARD E. ROGERS FORREST BARRY JOHN J. BERNHARD CLAIR H. CuLVER RONALD F. GARVEY JosEPH R. GETTINCS SOPHOMORES ' JoHN J. KoRN HAROLD F. HULBER'r M.\TTHEW M. Doucuss LEo T. FrA>OD FRE~HMEN GEORCE F. MARQUISE RAYMOND F. MAY WILLIAM W. MEISSNER JosF.PH R. MuLLEN NORMAN O' BRIEN Huca M. PIERCE JAMES N. SHIPPEE HERBERT BERWALD RoBERT J. BOGAN HF.NRY D. CONLEY ARTHUR ELSAESSER RICHARD M. GARDNER ARTHUR c. HASSENFRATZ KENNETH G. J AKRAUS CHAPTER ROLL ERIE DISTRICT ALPHA OMECA DELTA . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . • • • • • • • • . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . University of Buffalo Pt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lr&diana University OMEGA • • . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ohio State University KAPPA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . • . • .. . . .. . . • . • • . .. • • • • . . • .. • • • • Western R eserve University CHI . • . . • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • . • . • . . . . • . . . • • • • • . . • • • . • • . • • • • • • • Univer$ity of Pittsburgh ATLANTIC. DISTRICT LAMBDA PHI •.•........... • •• • •• •••.......•..................... University of Pennsylvania RHo ...................... . ........................................ JeDerson Medical College Nu . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. Harvard University ALPHA BETA .............................................................. . .... . ..... Colum.-bia University ALPHA GAMMA ......................................... . ...................... . .... McG-ill University • University of Toronto SKULL A...:JII(D Sc.EYJER • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. .. • .. • .. • • • .. .. .. .. .. • • .. .. • .. • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • Yale University Xt ...................................................................... .. .. Johns Hopkin..' University ALPHA EPSILON ...................................................... . ..... DI~TRICT GREAT LAKES ALPHA ............................... . .............. . ....................... Northwestern Un.i verslty BETA ................................................................... Unive.r sity of Illinois GAMMA ............. . .... . .. . ............................................. Rush Medical College ZETA ...... ... ........................... ........... Universi-t y of Mic.h igan 0 • • • • .. • 0 0 0 •• ............. 0 0 t 0 ......... 0 • • • • • • • • EPSILON ..............•.•••• • .•••...•............ .... ... Detroit College of Med. and Surg. OMICRON ...... . ............... Marquette University WESTERN DISTRICT ETA .................. . ............ .. .... ... ... ..... .. ... ....•. Creighton Medical College IOTA .......................... University of Nebr!J$'ka THETA TAu • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . University of Minnesota ALPHA DELTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Washington University Mu .............. . ......... Sta.t e University of Iowa Pst . University of Colorado SOUTHERN DISTRICT DELTA OMICRON ALPHA ............................................. . ....... . .. Tulane University 0 • ............ 0 •• 0 0 ••••••• ............ 0. 0 0 .. 0 0 •• 0 • 0 ••••••••••• • : .. • .. • • .. • • • • • ........... ............................................ ................................... 0 • • • .. • • .. • • • .. • • • • .. • • .. UPSILON ............................................................ .. . StCMA • ................. .. ...... . ...... .. ..................... 0 • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. • .. • • • Medical College of Yirginta Unive.r sity of Virginia • • .. .. PACIFIC DISTRICT Stanford University DELTA . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . • . University of Southern California ALPHA UTA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Page Three Hundred Thirty.three �• '· ~lr • ' I ~ • • t ..... I Phi Lambda Kappa I . )l I ' ( I I I I I ~ KAPPA CHAPTER I I • . ' <' ' I 'I • FRATERS IN FACULTATE SIDNEY H. LEVY. M. D. Jos. BRUMBERC, M. D. MANSFIELD LEVY, M. D. Juuus ULLMAN, M. D., F. A. C. S. Jos. SPANCENTHAL, M. D. MARVIN ISRAEL, M. D. • P,,,e T h rf'P H undrPd T h irty-Jour • • ~.-: • 3 �I • • • •• MEMBERS SENIORS S.uJUEL A TKI:S LoUis FINGER JUNIORS SRER~l.-\..'" GREE:\"llERC CHARLES K.-\UF~IAN SOPHOMORES HARRY A. CHER.~OFF MARTIN FRJEDLAlVD SA.'l UEL GoLDFARB ~ATHA.:~ LE\l NE PHI UP J. RAFLE SIC~IID"D B. SIL\"ERBERC FRESHMEN s. ALBERT LE\l.TA.~ l\l.F.YER RJWCHUN BEl~JA.i\UN SHl\IULOVlTZ MAURICE MILLER BENJAl\LIN 0LLODART HARRY SPLECELl\LAN CHAPTER ROLL A.LPIL.\ ..................................................... ...... .... .... ................. Unit·ersity of Penmy{t·ania ALPHA ALPHA • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • . • • • • • . . • . • • . • • • • • • • • . . • . • • . • . . . . • • • • • • • Unit:ersity of Illinois ~'I , • BET\ •••...•.•••..••..•..••••.•.•..•.• •••••••••• ...•••..••••• Jefferson College of M edicme GA!\t ~A .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. Loyola ,\1 edicol School DELTA •.•••••••••.•••••.•.••• . •••••••••.••••••.•••••• Rush Medical College. U. of Chicugo EPSILON •••••••••••••••••••.••.••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• Northu:estern Cnit·ersity ZETA .••............•................. . •. Collegt> of Physicians & Surgeons. Columbia l.:"nu·. ETA . • . • . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . • . . . • . . . . . • • • . • • • • . • • • . • . • • • . . . . Bellet.·ue Hospital ~ledical College THETA •••••••••••••••.....••..••••••••••••.••.•.••••••••••••• Long Island College Hospltol IOTA ......................................................................................... Tu/t.s .11edical Colle~e KAPPA ........ .... ......................................... . .......... o o ..... LAMBDA •..••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..••••••••••••• 0 J• J o ......... o ...... o o . . . . . . . . . . . . o ........ o o o o .... o .... o ..................... .. • .. .. .. • .. • .. .. .. • ••• o ..... o ......... o • 0 I .... 0 • Un itotJrsity of Buffalo Unit·ersity of Pittsbursh M u ................... . ........................... Boston L"nit·ersity. Collese of Medicint> Nu .............. Unit·ersity of ~larylond Xt . Detroit Colle~f! of ll1edictnl! O :m c RON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t"nit·ersity of .llich isan Pa ........................... U nit·ersity of Toronto RHO •.••.........•.......•.......•......•..• Georst' rr·as/aington Unit·ersity Medical School SrcM.\ ....................................... Cornell [ "'nil·ers ity TAU ••••••••..••........•....••...•••••••.••••••••• Tulane Unit·ersity. College of Medicm e o ••• o ••• o ....... o o 0 .................... 0 0 • 0 0 .. • • .. .. .. .. .. • .. • • • .. .. o ........ o ....... .. .. • • • • • • .. • • .. .. .. • .. .. .................................. .. 0 • .. .. ............ l. ' ~~) • - Pase Three Hundrt>d Thirty-fil-e - !· ', • ..1.• • PLEDGES • • - .. • l. '• �• • Beta Phi Sigma 2462 Main Street·- - - FoUNDED 1888 OFFICERS • No ble Senior . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ..... EDGAR l\1. Tn DJA~ Jl7orthv Junior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CI.AIRE CJ.EVEL.-\.i.~D Counsler ... .. . .................. OCTAVE M . Bo~D Conductor ...... . ........... RoBERT G. HITCHCOCK Exchequer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H EN RY D. HARFORD Stenographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JoHN G. H. Marshall ............•...... CuNTON E. VA!~SLYKE Librarian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALFRED E. Wn .t.SEY Sentinel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • GEORGE W. YoORHES Associat(• Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . H~o;RM A:.~ S. JIM ERSON Pase T hree Hundred Thirty-six ' 'Hl j �• - - - FRATRESIN FACULTY Oa. Wu.r rs G. Da. DR. Oa. A. B. l.EXON" c. .AnHut ~ GRECORY U .I.I Uf IOtL"fS R:rCHuo ~L }IOilG L"'' w v. UWll.El'fCE LOCJtiF CHA!u.Es GAuGER flU.TRES OIL IIENRY HO~ORES G. B el'ITZ W. F. WHELA.N SE\iOR :}JE)ffiERS .JoTTN A..I'IGRO~ E HAROLD JARDIN JoiiN B. CLEARY JAXES M. CooKE Noa:vA::s E. E~LIOCE FoRD C. SHEAF l;'RANCIS T. STEED FRA.!.~OS X STl.:lt..~ CHESTER T. SWEET RoBERT A. NoR.'lAN H. WEDDER M&~.i~G G. \VAKD SlMPSO~ RoY H. WoEI.Ft= EL GEORGE STEGNER CLIN1.0::S STEGNER HARoLD UutER FRESHME.N Eur. W. HEIB RABOLD E. ~lAHLE E UCENE RoYAL L McLoUTH MAL"'RICE l\1tJltCHISON BATES Mn:roN LEWis CunoRD WINe Gun. ~fAmiDRELL EWING H. ORGAN CARl. GRA.!.'UENSTETER ROBERT BoNSACK TBEOOORE Ci..utx: LEwts B.uKI.ET E u GENE KnR liA.JtRy QmGLEY Wun Cum. EDWARD MADIGAN R. K. SMITHeR ( dece:u:ed I CHAPTER ROLL C nit:ersit.y of Buffalo. Bu.ffal.o. N. 1". G \.'W.lll •••..••...•••.............•••.•• Philadelphia College of Psanruu:y. Philadelpfria. Pa. DELTA .••.....••.•• ••. . ..•... .. .. ..•.•. • • ••..••••.. •.. Tuiane C ni"Versity. New Orleans. La. El>su.ON . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iowa State U nil;enity. Iowa City. Iowa Zn \. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ka.n.sas State C nivenity. Lawrence. Kansas ET \. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Texas State C niversity. Galveston, Texas THETA • • • • . • • . . • . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • • • . . . . • . • . . . . . . • . • • • • • • • • Baylor Uai:r:ersity. Dallas. Texas loT\ ........ _. .............................. Atlun.J.a. College of Plaurmuey. Atlanta. Georgia ALPH.\. At.u lL.'il Ci!L\.I'TER ••••..•.•••••••• ••• .•.••• • ••••• {. niversity uf Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y. A t.Ptl.-\. • . . • . . • . . • • • • • • . • . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . • • . • . . • . . . . . • • • - ---- �• Kappa Psi GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER l 'ff{,· Kappa Psi was founded as a medical fraternity at the Medical College of Virginia in the fall of 1879. The founders of the chapter at Virginia were members of the academic society of Kappa Psi which had been founded at the Russell Military Academy in New Haven, Connecticut, May 30th. 1879. by F. H. Smith. This organization was founded on the basis of an older academic society of the same name in which Brother F. H. Smith's father held membership. The academic society expanded into the following institutions:: 1879, Russe11, Russell Military Academy (new Haven ), 48 members; 1879, Cheshire. Cheshire Military Academy (Cheshire, Conn.) , 36 members; 1886, Hillhouse High School (New Haven ) , 32 members; 1886, Yale, Yale College, 14 members. Tbe majority of the graduates of the academic chapters entered medical schools in the fall of 1879, and the first medical chapter, Beta, was installed that year. In 1887 it was decided to establish chapters in medical schools only, to continue as a strictly professional fraternity. In 1897 it was decided to establish chapters in Schools and Colleges of Phannacy. On November 17, 1917 Delta Omicron Alpha Medical Fraternity was merged wiLh Kappa Psi, having eight chapters and a membership of 1,063. l'agc 1'11rcc Jlull(/rcd 1'1!irty·ciglu '> • \ ' . • • �On January 26, 1918 Phi Delta Medical Fraternity was also merged with Kappa Psi having 10 chapters, and a membership of 1,371. On January 16, 1921 Gamma Iota Chapter of Kappa Psi Fraternity was granted its charter being established in the School of Pharmacy. At the beginning of the school year 1923-192-1 a chapter house awaited the members of Gamma Iota Chapter at 11 Hawthorne Ave. Kappa Psi is an International Fraternity, as well as a National, whose chapters are fowid throughout the length and breadth of our noble country. Kappa Psi is not only the oldest, 1879. but also has the longer chapter roll 93: as well as the largest membership, 14.237 . COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS-64, membership, 11,915 , ~ ... -• • OFFICERS OF GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Regent ..................... LA ~RENCE G. .METCALF Vice-Regent .................... VERNON L. s~uTH Secretarv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W II.I.IAM E. V ACCE Treasurer ..................... BERl~ARD F. B u nKE l Historian .................. CHARI .ES M . DAK.E.. JR. Chaplain .... . ............ DR. RICHARD F. MoRGAN ~ FACULTY MEMBERS j MR. c. ARTHUR ELDEN Dn. Wn.us G. GRECORY DR. Wn.UAM IRONS Da. A. B. Ul\tON PRoF. LEoN M. Mol"'I'ELL DR. RicHARD F. MoReA~~ •:ft:,• v. • Class of 1923 R. R. CoLE c. R. HOU\IES WILLIAM J. JoYcE deceased CHARLES J. MANWA.RINC SHERID.>\N E. SPICER FRANK TOOLAN J. VINCENT WESTON Class of 1924 GEORCE L. BARONE J. MARCUS BLAIR 0A:\1IAN F. BOJARSKI BERNARD F. BURKE Mn.FoRD P. CASLER FREDERICK. W. CooN EARI. J. CRAie CHARI.ES M. DAKE. JR. THO:\tAS M. HENNESSEY L<\WRENCE G. METCALF Eow. B. l\IEtANHA~t CHAS. P. MoRRIS V. RoBERT PARSITALL ER.""iO"'i L. S!\UTH DAvlD- L. s~Vfl'IToN WaLUMt E. VACGE E. CLEVELAND wRITING v Graduate Chapters, 29, membership, 2,322 Chapters are found at the follo\\ ing place~: Philadelphia: New York: Baltimore: Birmins· ham ; Chicago: Boston: Albany: Proridence: San Francisco: Cle~:eland 3 Atlanta; New Orlea_ns: Mobile, Ala.; Dallas, Texas; North Carolina Greensboro, N.C.; Washmgton, D. C.; Nashl'llle. Tenn.; Memphis. Tenn.; Richmond : South Carolina, Columbia. S. C.; Brooklyn : Portland. Ore., Florida, Jac:ksonville, Fla., Kentucky, Louisville, Ky., West Virginia. Charleston. W. Va. Illinois, Chicago, Ill.; Mwwippi, Cornith, Miss.; Humington, W. Va.; and Omaha. Pus~ 'fhr~t> • Huudroo 'fhirty-ni11t> • • �• • .. " I -l~ ~~~I • .I I, I I l v;(~, r~ • ,. ' ' l • Octogen Club OFFICERS Presiden t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A LFRED E. WILLSEY Vice-President ...... . ......... C LINTON VANSLYKE Secretary and T reasurer ...... H ERMAN S..h M ERSON • I I~ l. • • �---... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~= • • • • Octogen Club MEMBERS ALFRED E. wlLLSEY H ENRY HAru-·onD Cu1~TON VANSLYKE EDGAR HERMAN GEoRcF. VooRHES s. ) t l\IERSON CLAIR E C L EVELAND M. OcTAVE TILLMAN M. J BoN D The Octogeu society was organized in 1918 hy eight members of the senior class in · Pharmacy. At the close uf year, each member in the senior class selects a uew m ember from the Senior Class which follows. The Motto of the Octogens is 'Carry ON.' This motto's meaning is to do all we can to advance scholast ic standards and to make bettE-r and more fit m en for the U niversity. The club h as enjoyed several good dinners and social gathe rings, especially the hanquet given • hy the new m cmhers to those retiring. -~ ~ 1 j I~ • I I~ I I I~1 - Puge 1'hree Hundred -- -- - ·• Forty-an~ --- . ·~=~ ' • =-»c. p �• • -- ;:,,f.; ~ '\1"' ~ ....", _ - - ! . .. • J. ~· • • I I Rho Pi Phi ' EPSILON CHAPTER ~ •• • OFFICERS • [, I I '<>l ! ~ • • Chancellor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LEWIS R. GoLDNER Vive-Chancellor ................. MoRRIS WICHMAN Scribe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SAur. HURWITZ Guardian of Exchequer ......... BENJAMIN RESMAN Fiery Dragon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEo KoLUIN • • • Puge Thrve Hundred For t y-lrc·o . ~.... ~ 1 \ • • �---- CHAPTER ROLL Massachusetts College of Pharmacy BETA • ••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••.•.. • • • •... • • • ••... Union University, Albany, New York GAMMA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • University Columbia, New York, N. Y . D ELTA • • . • . . • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • Rhode Island College of Pharmacy EPSlL·O N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. Un iversity of B uffalo Z ttA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State University E T A ••• • •••• • • • ••••• • . • ••••• ••• ••••.•••••.•••. . .••• .• .•.• . • . •••• Northern Ohio Univ ersit')r KAPPA University Southern California ALPHA ... •. .•.. • ...•• . •.•••••••••• .. • . ••.•. • • . ••••. . •. • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • 0 • • • 0 0 0 • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 • • • • • 0 • • • • 0 ALUMNI CLUBS A lbany, New Y ork Cleveland, Ohio MEMBERS H ENRY A P FELGREEN S AUL H URWITZ B ENJAMIN R.Es MAN JOSEPH H ENDERSON ALFRED H . K EI ZE R EARL UMA NSKY SAM UEL 0AVIDOV L EO K OLDIN M ORRIS WICH 1\1AN LEWIS R. GoLDNER DAVID H. NusBAU M JosEPH Z Ax PLEDGES J. H MARVIN B . C ARREL )ACOB S AM UEL E IDELM AN S T UA RT LAZARUS C HARLES B. FABER BENJA!\UN FINESTONE ERR MAX R UBIN · HARR Y S ANZEL ' • Puge Three Hu11dred Forty-three • • • �• ..,;::..:~::-~-- ....""'U ~~ ,,. - - - ,:.. .J ..,~ ...... ::1:....:____ . ::_· ~ ,I I ~-':}. ~~~>~I .. ' , ..}j-, •) ~ ) rJit)!l I I l' . •t.J:1. ' •: ' \A; I Itl'£, ' II~ " ~~ ·~ ' I(· ;, '~'"J I ' . ;. ,_ 1~: Delta Chi • I •• h .l1 • •• • ~ ~ ,, 1 I Founded at Cornell, October 13, 1890 Buffalo Chapter Inst alled in 1897 Chapter House, 48 Brantford Place II ' .) ~{~'/ OFFICER S President ............ . ............ H A ROLD I. PoPP Vice-Presiden t ...... . .. . ........ ARTHU R E. 0'ITEN Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STEPHEN ~ . PoLL A itD Secretary ..................... S AM UEL H . SKINNER Chapter Editor, Delta Chi Quarterly .. S IDNEY SHANE S ergeant-at-arms ...... .. ......... RoLUN F ANCHER I I •'\~{, ~ ~ • • • I II • • ' ~/.: .i I I • rs~ J • ::1' t 'L J l Page T hree Hundred Forly·f'uur - -':"'""\ /-::-• -- ~-:;:-;;;:=.=- -;-- - - • I. __. I • �• • MEMBERS 1 I t::jJ STEPHEN POLLARD GERAJ~D GLEASON EuGENE McMAHON SAMUEL SKINNER SIDNEY SHANE ELMER CARLSON SIDNEY OTIS ELDON KEIL JoHN O'DoNNELL J.u1Es McKENNA HAROLD POPP CHARLES CALKINS FREDERICK DEVLIN RoLLA N FANCHER ARTH UR OTTEN DoNALD MuNSON WALTER KJRKPATRJCK ROLAND TILLS EDWIN CULLIGAN JAMES AUSTIN JOSEPH SHEA HERBERT LESTER HOWARD PRAKER RALPH HORNLEI N CLAUDE AcKERMAN GILFORD BERG DONALD CRAWFORD ALBERT HERMAN • LEO KINNEY I I . ~~<I THE ALUMNI • CHAPTER President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VALENTINE Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D . BERTRAND j O'GRADY STANBRO CHAPTER ROLL Cornell New York Minnesota Michigan Dickinson Chicago-Kent Buffalo Osgoode Hall r • l , nwn Ohio Stat-e Georgetown Virgiuia .~ I Stanford Texas Washington Nebraska Southern California California Iowa • Kentucl'y Wisconsin Columbia Kan.~a.~ Iowa State Illinois • • ~I Page Three Hundred Forty-five .. ~ --=-~~·~. --- ~t ----: h~ . .~"i-·- ~,. Aru~- ~c-.. ..!1)1, --J~ . • • �• • • • ~~~~~~~~~=GYi j~~ ~ ==::."'==:::::::=-=-==~ "L~--2- <1l ne ~ 11 t ~ <u.., k~~.. ::::::::~~£:::·~=~&'=···===r·~==·==~J~~~i ·~ • . ~~ "' ~---.-~---~----.----~1~'~.~~~(=.~~~7~-~~-~~,.~~~~~~~~~~~~ ?£1 r . • I r t ~1. b) }lu l!'l I • l • r.-.. < • • f& . ~~~j ~~ If .--i r "')I t "'1 If.~~, • I tj ·~)'l · 1I 1 Xi Psi Phi I 217 Linwood Avenue Founded 1889 Michigan ~~~ I OFFICERS I ~ '• Deputy Supreme President . . . . . . . . DR. L. C . HowES President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BERNARD G. WAKEFIELD Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADRIAN B. STANTON Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . . . . . . . HAROLD F. MEESE Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROBERT W. CoNN Master of Ceremonies . . ... . .. .. . .. EARL J. KELSEY Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARTHUR A. CROSS Censor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AUSTIN J. CLARY .. FUATER IN FACULTATE • • • • • • • 'I On. DANIEL H . SQu1r.E, Dean On. C nAtu.t:s K. BuELL [);t C H.utLEs A. PANKow OR. ARTHUR F. I s HAM DR. Jost:PH W. BEACH DR. R ussEL W. GRoH OR. MA r.~ H Af.L CLINTON DR. JosEPH L . CLEvELAND DR. FRANK W. Low DR. ABRAl\t B . HoFFMAN OR. ALBERT B . CuuEn OR. CLIFFORD GLASER On. Gt:oRGE LoRENZ Oa. G. M. FIERO Page Three Hundred SENIORS THOMAS E. CASTIN RoBERT W. CoNN BunT j . lh:DDEN THEODORE C. HoFFMANN RAYMoND C. MARCHAN D HAROLD F. MEESF. DEMONT F. OYER EMn.& C. SAUER AUGUST C. ScHWENDER ADRIAN B. STANTON AuGUST H. TwiST BERNARD G. wAKEFIELD CLARENCE R . BENNISON Fr..\NCts P. ConcoRAN JUNIORS JoHN V. B uRNs AUSTIN J . CLARY ARTHUR A. CROSS JoHN M. MeN u .L"l MILTON 0. H AGEn RoBERT A. H1CKE"l EARl. J . KELSEY WILI.IAM H. MURTHA MITCHEL L . POTVIN ALBERT C. RoES J AMES J. SWEENEY H 01m :R F. W'ETZ COUNCIL MEMBER On. A. B . HoFFl\lAN, Forty~ix ' • • l~.· ~IJ. • �SOPHOMORES w. ' ALLEN COLE FREDERICK II. CON\"ERSE JA~1ES R CAMPBELL RAYMOND J. DoLL NoRBERT C. HoFFMEYER ERNEST D. HUNT J. E~tl\fET KELLY MERLE H. KINe ·LoRf:N M. KAISER RoBERT G. KN AP SHIMO A. KuuuiAN ]Al\lES F. LINDSAY GERALD T. McGRATH SHELDON W. KoEPF AUGUST J . SIPPEL LEWIS W ILSON PLEDGES Vrcron W. CoYLE SIDNEY H. DuNHAM LEO A . HATCH RICHARD K. BART:IJAN ELDEN D. PERKIN ALBERT ZERNHCLD )OHN QU INLAVIN HAROLD SANTl\liRE c. FRESHMEN RonF.rcT BELL )OSEPH lJICKEY HAROLD S. Moone HucH D. QuiNBY HF.NRY B. H.ozAN THEODORE L. TERKOSKI CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA •••••••••••••••••••••••••• University of Michigan, Denwl Dept., Ann Aarbor, Mich. BETA •••.•••••••••• • ••••• • • • ••••••.••••• New York College of Dentistry, New York, N. Y. GAMMA •••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Philadelphia Denwl College, Philadelphia, Pa. DELTA ••••••••••••••••••.•...•.•..... Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. EPSILON •••••••••••••••••••.•..••••••.•• Univer.~ity of Iowa , Denwl Pept., Iowa City, Iowa ZETA •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• Pennsylvania College of Denwl Surgery, Philadelphia ETA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••• University of Maryland, Dental Dept., Baltimore, Md.. -- A TH.ET ~1 t-~ ~- s. •h 1 ,J • I I Ind.tan a D ental C o llege, Indr.arntpo . l"r.s" I n d . IOTA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • . . . . . . . University of California, Dental Dept., San Francisco, Cal. KAPPA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ohio State University, Dental Dept., Columbus, Ohio LAMBDA •••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••• Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, Ill. Mu • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . . . . • . Unit1ersity of Buffalo Dental Dept., Buffalo, N. Y. Nu • • ••• • .••••••••••••.••.•.•••••.•••...•• Harvard University, Dental Dept., Buffalo, N. Y. X1 • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• • Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. OMICRON ••••• : • ••••••• ••• ••••••••..•..... Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. PI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Pennsylvania, Denwl Dept., Philadelphia, Pa. RHo •••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••.•••••. Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, Ill. SIGMA • • • • . • • • • . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • University of Illinois Dental Dept., Chicago, Ill. TAu • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • . . . . • . . • . Washington University, Denwl Dept .. St. Louis, Mo. UPSILON •••••••••• • •••••••.•••••••.•.••••• Ohio College of Denwl Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio PH r • • • • • • . • • • • • . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • University of Minnesota, Denwl Dept., M imteapolis, Minn. CHI .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Kansas City-Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Ps1 •••••••• • •••••••••••••... . • University of Nebraska, College of Dentistry. Lincoln, Neb. OMEGA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Vanderbilt University, Dental Dept., Nashville, Tenn. ALPHA BETA •••••••••••••.•..••• • • Baltimore Medical College, Dental Dept., Baltimore, Md. ALPHA DELTA ••.••••••••••••••••••••.. New Orleans College of Dentistry, New Orleans, La. · ALPHA EPSILON •••••••••••••• • ••••......•.•••• North Pacific Dental ColleJ{e, Portland, Ore. ALPHA ZELTA ••••••••.••••••••••••••••.••••••••.••• • • Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. ALPHA ETA ••••••••••••••••....•••• • •..•..•••. Atlanta Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. ALPHA THETA •••••••••••••.•• University of Southern California, Dental Dept., Los Angeles ALPHA IOTA •• Central University of Kentucky, Dental DepL, Louisville College of Dentistry, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Louisville, Ky. ALPHA KAPPA •••••••...••• • •••••• Creighton University, College of Dentistry, Omaha, Neb. ALPHA Mu •••••••••••••• • ••• George Washington University, Dental Dept., Washington, D. C. ALPHA Nu ••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••• Tulane University, Dental Dept., New Orleans, La. ALPHA X1 •••••••••••••••••••..•••••.••.. Georgetown Univer$ity, Dental Dept., Washington. ALPHA OMICRON ••• • •••••••.•• University of Tennessee, College of Dentistry, Memphis, Tenn. ALPH-l Pr • • • • • • •••••••••.•••••.••••• Baylor University, College of Dentistry, Dallas, Tex. ALPHA RHo • • • • • • • . • . . . . . . . • • • • • • . • . . • • . Colorado College of Dental Surgery, Denver, Col. ALPHA SIGMA •••••••••••••• Western Reserve University, School of Dentistry, Cleveland, Ohio • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. • . • . • • . • . Page Three Hundred Forty-seven ;=..,;.-.;,..,.::, -:::.~~.:...: 't.M1 . Jp(tlj • -'iU - - .. • • • �• . ~ I I Delta Sigma Delta 175 Richmond Avenue Founded 1901 ' • l OFFICERS Grand Master . . . . . . . . . . ..... CARLTON M. MORRIS Worthy Master . . . . . . . . . ..... FREDERICK V. TULLY Scribe ............. . ..... KENNETH W. McMAHON Senior Page ... . ....... . .......... MAURICE KLEIN Historian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EVERETT c. v.~l'iDER POLE Steward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LAUREN .J. SKIFF '· '' (1 r•.~ ' r~ ..J't.l l'ag1• Three fl undred Forty-eight • ��• • --,- ;.;~(. """= .• •.t.11 •., I •" • -:n • • I ' • ,, ~- • t- I Alpha Omega • ALPHA CHAPTER • 'i • Established 1916 • OFFICERS President • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ALOYS S TILLE R V ice-President ...................... H EN RY APPEL Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H . Lou rs LtBER:\tAN Treasurer ............ . ....... E DWARD l\I. 1\htYERS Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EARL I. ULL:\IAi~ Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MATH EW PooOt.L~ I I I • ~ • • • ' l'tliJt• Tllrt•(• Humlr('(/ Fifty • • I - • ' Hl .... �- .....• • . ' MEMBERS ERl'Vn CHELPLOWIT2 HE..~RY APPEL ALOYS STD.I .ER H. LOUIS l.t:BEJUIA..~ JID'10RS MArrH£W PoooUN SOPBO:\IORE EARL I. ULDU..~ • • FRESHMAN JACOB B . GREEXBE.RG CHAPTER ROLL I.'"nirenit-,· of BuOa.lo BttA .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. l. "'n it·ersit)· o/ Peftli.Sylt·unitl GAMMA • .. .. .. .. • • .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. .. . .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • .. .. .. . .. .. .. • .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. Tufts DELT.\ .. .. • • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • .. .. .. .. .. • • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. • . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. Bart·ord .ALPII \ .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. • .. • • .. .. .. • • • .. • .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. • .. • .. .. • • .. • • • .. .. • .. .. .. 4 , • EPsiLO~ ........ ........ ........ .......................................................................... Geo"6~ ZET-A • • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jr4S.hin~ton ('"air~rsi&y t "nirersif)" of Maryiand. lV~1: 'fork College of Dental & Oral Sur8.ery 'I'H£TA· R..UIACH • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • Philadelphia Dent.al Colleg~ l OT.\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nn(' 'fork Collegf' of Dentutry K.\Pf'\ .••..•••..••••••.•••••••••.•••.•.• College of Physiciaru and Surgeoru. San Francisco L\.MBD.\ • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • . • • . • . • • i, .orth Pocific Collf'ge. Portland. Qr.,gon )Ju . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &ltimore Collt>ge of Dt>ntal Surgery N U .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. • .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. ... .. .. • .. .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ( "nirersity of California Xl .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. . U nirf!n ity of Colorado OMJc.aO~ .......... ......................... .. ..................................................................._ ( rni~~nity of Pi-nshur~h .Pt • • • • • • • • • • • • · • · • .. · ·.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..• .. .. .. .. . { "nirt-rsitv • of Toronto Rao . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. t "nit·ersity of ~1innt-:sottt ,. •• ETA ••••• •••• •• .••••.•• ••• •• •••••• • •••••••.•• • -• • ~ • .. .... PG$e Three Hundred Tifry-cne - - - • • �r- t bS - -~ • -Beta Chi Epsilon . 95 Englewood Avenue • - Founded at Buffalo 1916 FACULTY MEMBERS • • • DR. WILUAM DAVID L. v. IRONS MATHIESON DoN.UD PROF. M. KUMRO c. MERRILL BROWN ' • ' Page Three Hundred Fi/ty·two • • H. MILTON WooDBURN GoRDON A. HAGUE �• ··~- • •' .. I... j ~~ - • '• • MEMBERS ~; I SENIORS CHARLES J. BESCU r• CuuoRD M. G.lirrER 1 ALBERT RoBERT G. A. GULLIAN FREEl\JAJ.~ LLorn T. HowEI.I.s DuANE M. REcu FRANCIS T. MULUNS JUNIORS WJLUA..I\1 H. JEFFERY HAROLD J. McCoNNELL •• CARL H. RAscH "'t-~ wlLLlAM J. BAI.DWIN • KENNETH W. BuCHWALD l ARTHUR .. SOPHOMORES J. HollTON GEORGE P. GooD ROBERT A. 0LSE.."i 'I HOWA.RD L. STOLL BRUNO G. SCBUTK.EKER r FRESHMEN KEITHNOYE EDWIN A. SY EDWARD FLEMING IIARoLD v. PoTTER H . J A.l\IES ROBINSON LOUIS . G. F A.R.IUS • t • Page 1'hree Hull(lred f"/t-v-thrl-'e - - - �• Kappa Delta Psi 16 Winspear Avenue Founded 1920 A. D. • FRATHES I N FACULTATE EowARD F. MIMMACK , D. D. S. FREDERICK J. HoLL, B. S. HowARD A. McCoRDOCK, M. D. i\~ I l'age Three Hundred Fifty·four �---- • "' • -1-,! • MEMBERS • SENIORS JoHN T. \V AUCH H. ALDERT P. MARLO BATES w. KLEIN MAURICE CHARLEs M. o·coNNOR • JUNIORS w. RUMBOLD DEAN FLECK ltu.PH UPSON J . LEVERETT DAVIS RA Yi\tOND R. • STOLTZ Wn.I.IAM H. MURTHA HAROLD E. Zrrn:L HENRY T. KENWELL SOPHOMORES FRANCIS STRIKER CLYDE FRED LoWE w. GEORCE G. WILLIAM SHOE:\1AKER Jn. RoBERT WoLFE EvERETT C . MooRE .... 1 RoY E. WALTER C. FREESE HABOJ.D wACNER R. • TROSSET • WILLIAM R • MECKFESSEL J R • FRESHMEN WILLIAM G . STEIN ~· GoRDON STEPHE~SON JOHN ALLEN FRASER B. C RISTIE RoBERT WILsoN WILLIAM J . KmLER. JR. WrLUAM MAcCoMn • ARTHUR GoETZMAN REXFORD MORRELL .. PLEDGES CARL HANNIWEI.L WILLIAM RooT J.utES ELL~WORTI-1 •• -.... ~ . . -. • __ _ • ... • ~ - • '} t- -f ~~}-,:;.--,.! : 0 ~~:.. --- 1- ... - : l'uve "' J .. \ . . 1'h re l e Hundred F ''/LY·jit·e :· . '. 1'{.-·"" ~.,_.] ~ ,_ - CJ �• • • • • Sigma Founded 1920 A. 0. OFFICERS Presid ent . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . G . THOM AS GANIM Vice-President .............. G. MAXWELL WILLIAM S Secretary .............. . .... . ARTHUR J. HESSINGER Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OTTO M. WILLAX S(•rgeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARL NAISH Page Three Hundred Fifty·.~ix --- .". • �• f~ • t I • MEMBERS JoHN P. BAcHMAN ARTHU R J. HESSINGER HOWARD BARRETT W. BRUCE BLA.ISDELL JoHN ALFRED Brul\1 CARL NAISH WILLIA:'\1 BURLEY J.D. PALMER ANDREW J . CHARTERS RICHARD EDwARD DoNSON JAMES SANFORD SIDNEY DUNHAM WILLIAM GEORGE F. ETUNG LYN WALLACE EVERETT FLINCHBAUGH c. BRITTEN WEDER G. THOMAS GAM1\1 OTTO LAWRENCE K.JNG H. M. LriTLE G. IbCKARDS L. L. SEIL WILLA.'\: G . MAXWELL WILLIAMS ~~! • FRATER IN FACULTAT AUGUSTUS H. SHEARER l t'agc Three Hundred Fifty-seve" .«rl=. - ,.. • ;JJ \ -- it.,• • �• • lldlMJ 2 ., 11 I, ~·~ I 'I • a"- I f1~i ~~ul bl'I d • Kappa Nu l .... ~ 1 ZETA CHAPTER •• • ·G~ j Buft'alo, N. Y. OFFICERS M.u M. CHEPLOWITZ, N. MAURICE D. SIEGEL, s. N. SAl\'IUEL c. SONNABEND, s. MILTON E. KAHN, 0. ·tt ' ~~ 't • • J>uge Three Huudrt'd Fifty-eight • ' .~ �ACTIVE FRATERS AnRAHAM AxELROD SAMUEL BLEICHFELD MARVIN A. BLOCK SoLO!\tON J . BooKE MAX CHEPLOVITZ WIJ.LIAl\1 EsTRY Juuus EsTRY 1\L\RVIN ISRAEL j ACOR JACOBSON FRANKUN GOLDWATER MILTON E . KAHN JACOB KULOWSKI ALLEN S. MoRRIS JosEPH RosENBERG HARRY SEROTTE l\1AurucE D . SIEGEL c. SONNABEND SAMUEL DANIEL SANDLER EMIL STERNBERG CHAPTERS Unit•ersity of Rochester ALPHA BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . 1\'ew York U niversit:r· GA1\1MA . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . Columbia University DELTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·• . . . Albany Law (Union ) • 0 ••••••••• 0 • 0 •••• 0 0 • 0 •••••• ••• 0 ...... 0 •••• 0 0 •••••••• 0 0 •••••• EPsrLON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boston University ZETA • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . University of Buffalo ETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o • • • • • • Harvard THETA . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • • • • . • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • . • • • . . 1\r. Y. State Teachers College IOTA ... o ••••••• Union College KAPPA . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . • . . • . . • • . .. • . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. . .. . . . . .. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institution LAMBDA • . • . . • . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • . . • . . . • • . • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • Western Reserve University 0 0 ••••••• 0 • 0 ••• 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 0 ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mu ......................... .. . .. ... .. .................................. University of Michigan N u ...........................................................·. University of P e.nllSylvania Xt U nitiersity of Pittsburgh Ol\11CON Unive.rsity of Chicago P1 ............................. . ........... . .......... University of Alabama RHo ...... University of Cincinnati S tCMA · · · • · · • • • · · · · • · · · · · • · · .. · • • · · . · · · · · · · · Tulane University TAU ..•.•.... ~· C.lniversit.y of California 0 0 ••• 0 0 ............... . . . . . . . 0 0 o •• o •••••• • 0 0 •• 0 • 0 •••• ••••••••• 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 o 0 • 0 •• 0 ........ 0 •••• 0 ................. 0 • •••••• • 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 0 • o .................... . • ... • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••• 0 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • 0 o • 0 • • • • • • • 0 • .. • • • ••••••• 0... • • • 0 .. 0 • • • • • • • • .. 0 • • • • • • • • ....................... • .. • • • • • .. • GRADUATE CLUBS Albany Boston Buffalo Chicago New York Philadelphia Rochester • Page Three Hundred Fifty·llille • �• ' • ' Sigma Alpha Mu Founded 1909 New York "?; . ..., ' l • • '~1 • ' SAMUEL HARRIS LAW I 1 •j MEMBERS IN FACULTATE t . • t,~3t • • • I Jt1 I Puge Three Hundred Sixty ~ -. �• • • • MEMBERS • SENIORS F R ESHMEN JosEPH SILBERT LESTER BERLOVE • S IDNEY BROCHFIELD JosEPH Ho~o·FMAN . JUNIORS • MACY LAPEDIES A RNOLD R EKLER FRANK MoRRis ABRAHAM ROTH ALPERT RAPPOPORT DAVID Rtvo ] EROl\t F. SCHWARTZ lVlARVL~ S IMON Eu RoTH SOPHOMORES MARVIN GOLDSTEIN EMANUEL GoLDSTEIN WILLIA.i\1 ROTH IN FACULTY SAMUEl. HARRIS, Law Dept. MEMBERS • CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • • . . . . • . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • . • • • • College of City of New York Cornell University GAl\11\IA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . • • • . • • Columbia University DELTA • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • . • • . • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • • . .. . ... • . • • • • Long Island College Hospital ETA •.••••••••••• • ••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••.••.... • •.••••••••• •••• ..• Syracuse University BETA • • • • • . .. • • • • • • . • • • • • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . • • . • • • • • • • . • . . • . • • • • . • • . . • . . • • • . THETA .................................................... . ........... University of I o T A .... .. .......... . .. . .. : ................................................ University P en nsylvania of Kentucky KAPPA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : • Universi ty of Minnesota LAMBDA . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H arvard University Nu . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Buffa.l o X• ..................... . ....................................... Mass. Institute of Technology · ·,y of c·tncrnna · t t. 0 l\tlCRON • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • unr.versr P1 . . • .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yale University R .H O .. . • • . • • . • • • . • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. . Un iversity of I llinois TAU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Alabama UPSILON ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ............. University of Utah PHt • • • . • • . .. .. • • • • • • • • • • .. • . . • . • • • • . . . • • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • .. . . • .. • • • • .. • • • W a.shin.gton University Cm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McGill l lniversity Pst ....................... .. .......................... .. ... . ... .. ... Un iversity of Pittsburgh 0MECA • • • • • • • • • . • • . • • • .. • • • • . • . • . . . • . • • . • • . • • . • • • . • • • • • • • . . . • . . . . . • . . . Toronto University S tCMA A.LPHA • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • . • . . • . • 0/d.ah.o""" University S tGMA BETA •••• •• •.••.•••••••••••.•••••••••.••••••••••••••.•••••••• Ohio State University S rcMA GAMMA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . .. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . • . . . • . . • . . . .. • • • • • • T ulane University S t GMA EPsiLON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• Armour Institute of Technology ~ICMA ZETA • • .. • • • • • • • • • . . .. • . .. • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • • • .. . . . . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Indiana University SICMA ETA .. • • • • • .. • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . .. . . • • • • • . • .. . • • • • .. . • • • • • • • Purdue University S r CMA THETA • • • • • • • • • • • • • . .. • • • • • • • . • • • .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • Texas University St GMA IOTA ••••••••••••••• .. ••••. . .••• .. •••••• . •• . •••• . •••••••••••• Unit•ersity of Michigan SIGMA KAPPA • • • • • . • . • • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • Lehigh S IGMA LAMBDA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • University University of Kansas Page Three Hundred Sixty·one ..- • ' �• • Alpha Phi Delta • OFFICERS Consul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . CEWSM E BARRESI Pro-Consul ....... .... . . .. ..... . PETER L. BATTISTA Tribune ..... .. .............. GERALD A. NATIELLA Questor ................ . . . .. ,.. JoHN J. BusCAGLIA Historian .................... JoSEPH Y. SPINUZZI Chaplain ................... FRANK J. BIONDOLILLO Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LoUis L. LAPI I •j ! J>age Three Hundred Sixty-two • �FRATERS IN FACULTATE FRANCIS F. DIBARTOLO, A. B. ANTHONY s. GUGINO, D. D. s. MEDICS GULLO, CHARLES c., '26 LAPr, Loms L., '25 MANZELLA, ANTHONY, '27 PETRINO, PETER A., '24 PrSA, JOSEPH J., '26 RosE, JoHN A., '27 SCINTA, SILAS F., '27 SERIO, THOMAS, '26 SPJNuzzr, JosEPH Y., '25 BARESI, CEWSME, '24 BARATTA, R.APHEAL, '24 BARATA, FRANK .c., '26 BuscAGLIA, JoHN J., '25 CAsTIGLJONE, s.~!\1 J ., '27 CIDNERA, ANTHONY J ., '25 CoLLA, JosEPH, '25 FERRARI, P. A., '25 GERAss, JosEPH H., '26 DENTS BATTISTA, PETER L., '24 NATIELLA, GERALD A., '24 Rizzo, CHARLES C., '25 DrJAMEs, D. J., '27 LAW BIONDOLILLO, FRANK J ., '24 CAPECELATRO, ARNoLD A., '24 LATONA, )Acos A., '25 GERAJCI, MICHAEL P ., '25 CARLO, JoHN J., '25 PRE-MEDICS TnmuNELLA, Loms, '28 • PHARMACY CILE, THOMAS, '24 DIPASQUALE, JosEPH, '24 GRANDO, MICHAEL, '24 PUJ.VINO PETER, '24 vANINI, SAMUEL J., '24 CHAPTERS • - Syracuse BETA . • . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . • . • • . . . . • . . . Columbia GAMMA • • • • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yale ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lafayeue . • . Buffalo DEI.TA ••••••••.•••••••••••.•••..••. EPSILON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . ZETA . . . . R. P. I . ETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . College of City THETA •••••••.•••••.•.•• New York University 0 ••••• 0 0 0 •• 0 •••••• 0 0. 0 0 •• • 0. IoTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Albany KAPPA ••••••••..••••.••••••• Jr' estern Reserve U. of P. Mu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cor-nell Nu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh OMtKRON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Ohio Sta~ LAMBDA • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • Pt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Virsinla Page Three Hundred Sixty-three, ~~~~~~)[ .. - ~0 '".. I .1. • I �• • • Beta Sigma Rho t DELTA CHAPTER • Rouse Address- 120 Oxford Avenue Founded 1920 OFFICERS , President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BER.i~ ARD L. G o TTU EB Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALFRED M. Z ISSER Treasurer ..... ... .......... MARCUS I. CoOPER:\I AN S ecretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARVIN S. HARRIS H istorian .. . ..... ...... ... WILI.JAM J. SE R.i~OFFS KY ~· ~Ill • ·vl 1.~~ 1 -11 l t~ I ~ l'11gt• Th rt•t• llundrNI Sixty-four - I • �• MEMBERS I JUl\TJORS ~ BEit.''aRo • ":! L. GoTTLIEn ~ ~ . ' WtLUA:\1 J. SERNOFFSKY L ALFRED DA\'ID M. ZtSSER S tECEL SOPHOMORES SYDNEY JosEPH l\fARcus I. CooPER-'t AN . NoRMAN HEILBRUN ?tlARVIN s. HARRIS I . HAROLD BROCK RoBERT CANTon PLEDGES PIERSON COHEN E.~RL G. HARRIS VICTOR L. COHEN CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CorneU BETA . . . . . ... . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Penn State GA-~11\IA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Columbia I DnTA . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buffalo P ennsyl..:ania Carnegie T ech EPSILON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZETA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,...... • , �• • I Beta Pi Rho I ,... The Beta Pi Rho Fraternity is a local general with a house at 183 Englewood Avenue. The Fraternity, about two years ago, sprang from the Skull and Bones Society which had been in existence as a University organization for about a year. The Fraternity has grown rapidly since its founding and has had a \'ery active part in the furthering of the interests of the University. The first football dance, which was given in '22 in honor of the team of that year was sponsored by this fraternity and since it has offered to the University a cup, to be competed for either inter-fraternity or inter-morally as the Athletic Council sees fit. In addition to these things Beta Pi Rho had several varsity football men in Teddy Alfieri, Maxwell Lockie, Stephen Bardy, Gordon Brownjohn and John Newsome; a reserve varsity haskethaU man in Mathew Mayer, while Gabby and Guillaume played on the Freshman Team; two men who were active in promoting the new swimming team in Frank Meyers and John Newsome and several members who are active in literary activities and school organization. Andrew Jackson is President of the Freshman Arts class, Henry Rozan is President of the Freshman Dent class, and is prominent on the Bison staff, and John Newsome is Treasurer of the Freshman Law Class.. The fraternity is always looking forward to the advancement of the University and makes each of its members partake in some activity in hopes that they will be an active factor in that advancement. This fraternity also was runner up for the Powell Cup in the inter frat. basketball league and put on two successful stunts at football and basketball games. Page Three Hundred Sixty-$iX �• • OFFICERS President ............. . JoHN A. NEWSOME, Law '26 Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . HENRY RozAN, Dent '27 SPcrctary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EvEnET"I JA COBS, Arts '27 Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEON OLSEN, Arts '27 Sergeant at Arms ... . ..... No nM AN G RIDLEY, A rts '21 Ma.ster of Ceremony .. . ... Jfucn ALERDICE, Alumni FACULTY ADVISOR WM. J . B LACKBl!RN • MEMBERS \ • ARTS EVERETT JACOBS. '27 NORMAN GRIDLEY. '27 MAX WF.LJ. LOCKJE, ' 27 ALBERT VOELKE. '26 ANDREW J ACKSON JR., • LEON OL EN, 27 GEORGE HANDY' '26 GoRDON BROWNJOHN, '26 EUGENE GUILLAUME. '27 FRANK MEYERS, '27 '27 • LAW JOHN A. NEWSOME, '27 MATHEW MAYER, '27 HARRY FOREHEAD, '27 FRANK MAURIN, '27 DENTISTRY HENRY R ozAN, '27 ROBERT B ELL, . WALTER B URR ELL, '26 '27 I MEDICINE • R OBE ItT M ADERER, '27 E n NEST BRODY, '27 I PLEDGES VROOMAN H ICBY, Arts '21 J oHN GABBY, CLYDE RICHTER, Hucn ALERDICE Arts '27 A rts '27 ALUMNI MEMB ERS THEODORE ALFIERI STEPHEN BAitDY PASSIVES GEORGE LINDERMAN AnTH UR BRENNAN RAY CoMSTOCK l'r1gr 1'fl n •<• 1/umlrcd Sixty·scvcn. �• Phi Theta Psi Established 1923 70 University Aveuue • • • J•«ge Three Hundred Sixty·eight �• FRATERS IN WILLARD WILFRED FACULTATE H. H. BoNNER SHERK ; CHAPTER ROLL • ·:;d 'l~ i. ~ • HARRIS A. BruTTING P. ALLEN CHRISTMAN WIU.IAM G. CooK FREDERICK CRAIG HARRY J. CUDNEY JOHNs. CULP V. SPENCER GoonnEns PAUL A. HARBISON ORTON P. HUFSTADEI'l L. EDGAR HUMMEl. GEORGE KoLBE ADELBERT D. KuHN GEORGE KuRTZMAN, ) R. ADELBERT T. MAKELY STUART G. McLENNAN STANLEY F. PELLMAN ELDF.N PERKINS EUGENE H. POLLOCK RALPH N. ROBINSON HowARD WARD HOWARD Wn.KJNSON I I ( t, • ' �• On..Bir j :"! • ~/i! t. r Page 1'hree Httndred Seventy • • �• • ' On-Bir Society On-Bir Society was formed at the Arts College during the last year. Every fraternity in Arts College is represented in this body whose purpose is to promote genial fellowship among the various fraternities. MEMBERS ALBERT H. FLECK WJLLlA.l\1 G. SHOEMAKER JR. DoNALD F. WATKINS JOHN T. AUCH GEORGE A. KOLBE JoHN McMASTERS RoBERT A. OLSON HAROLD J. McCoNNELL DONALD G. PURPLE ALBERT VOEKLE Eow ARD W. DoNSON ~ < • • • w • .I • / 1 ugc Three Hundred Seventy·one • - �• • OUR ADVERTISERS American Cabinet Company Blue Island Specialty Co. Browning, King & Co. Buffalo Ooth Weaving Co. Buffalo Dental Mfg. Co. Buffalo Electrotype & Engraving Co. Buffalo Optical Co. Buffalo Leather Goods Co. College Lunch Cox Sons & Vining Davis-Schultz Company Dellwood Dances Electro Dental Mfg. Co. Goodrich Lunch Frank Haefner William Handel Harvard Co. Frank B. Hoole Jeffrey-Fell Co. Kays-Durgin, Inc. Kenworthy Printing Co. Kleinhans Co. Kramer, Florist Kramer, Photographer Lutz Shop Stanley P. Marsh Men's Hotel New Chicago Ltmch New University Restaurant Peerless Laundry Peter Paul & Sons Plimpton-Cowan Co. M. J. Powsner Ritter Dental Company The Rosticcera Snow Dental Laboratory Spaulding Bros. Co. Spendelo:w Printing Co. Stoddart Bros. W. 0. Tower Co. K. W. Watters Co. Webber Dental Mfg. Co. S. S. White Dt:ntal Mfg. Co. Whiting Stationery Co. Williams Gold Refining Co. ."k' •, • J I • • • • • �• 1,o U. B. Students, a clothing, furnishing or a hat need at once suggests• Browning-King & Co. 571-575 Main Street E. E. Brubaker, Mgr. Buying direct from the manufacturer means but one profit between the weaving of the woolens and the wardrobe of the wearer. • -- • • �• • PRIDE Shakespere's "Seven Ages of Man" has been reduced to three. Firs4 the dependent infant. Then the boy who produces only what he himself consumf>s and finally the MAN who recognizes an economic duty to the family that raised him. The Rubicon between the boy and the MAN is the first Life Insurance policy established by his owu efforts. . The exact points of cleavage between a boy and a MA.'N" is the moment when his PRIDE will not permit him to face the possibility of death before paying back to the family something like the amount used to produce him. Someone has spent at least $5,000 on YOUR education-let me point out how ridiculously little it would cost YOU to fulfill this obligation to your MOTHER or DAD. · STANLEY MARSH --ASSOCIATE GENERAL AGENT THE CoNN.J:CTICUT MuTt;AL LIFE lNSURANtE CoMPANY Seneca 1609 • Dan. Ed. Compliments of The Lutz Shop • Fraternity Barbers • • Thanks until next • • year • �Moden1 Dental Equipment trThe Unit Electro Dental Unit, That Growsn The Electro erJmtal Junior Unit growi into a Sen ior Unit step by step, /.·ust as a dmtist bui ds his practice. Senior Electro Dental Chair, Motor Driven • S«d exclusiw/y through Dmtal Dealers ELECTRO DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. Philadelphia, Pa. • • • �Snow's Student Articulator The favor in which the New Century Articulator is held among the different styles of Anatomical Articulators is the proof of its merit. The addition of the Stay Rod has been lately made to it, and in this form, it has received the name of the Student Articulator. The Sta' Rod is inteoded to prevent the springing together of the two halves of the articulator by any careless or rough handling, and the consequent derangement of the articulation of the teeth. It is especially reconunended for use among the Students in Dental Colleges. It can also be made useful in obtaining the correct articulation of the teeth. · Nature's Mandate Punishment is visitt>d hy nature on the man -who affronts her hy assuming that he can do as he likes with his own hody. The eyes are given as the ·windows of the soul to use and not to ahuse. It is hardly optional with you as to whether or not the suffering eyes shall have the care of an oculist {physician eye-specialist). There is no other sane procedure. BUFFALO OPTICAL CO. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS SPECTACLE AND EYE-GLASS MAKERS 574 MAIN STREET If y•m flo n«•t know uta cculist. • IC'f' u·i/1 ~ludly supply u list �JILH&Iilttll U. a. P'A.,..,.T Q:FlqCI. Quality Price Service These three have kept the BUF'f'ALO DENTAL MFG. CO. in the front rank as a Dental Supply house for the past fifty years. Merehandise of QUAI.ITY, sold at a fair PRICE and baeked by a SERVICE which reaches the limits of our territory has been our creed for half a eenlw-y, and the fotW"f' shaJl be re-ftf'Cted in the past. BUFFALO DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY ,_ - --· -....- ! l "l:r& ~ ~ - :JL BrFFALO, N. Y., U.S. A. • ~r -- X �• "Push Down Lever And Solder Connection G." Easy words to run off on a typewriter hot not much use to a dentist when some part of his dental equipment fails to function properly and he bas asked for help. This is the kind of service a dentist can expect and usually gets when h e purchases dental equipment from a house located miles away from his office. After the initial installation-all personal contact ceruws-a two cent stamp becomes their official re presentative and the dentist is left tv solve his own problems. Bear this in mind and let your future location determine the hou..~ who will serve you. We welcome you into our midst- not with the idea of what we can getbut rather what we can give. Our business is not to sell the dentist but to establish him. We have no use for methods that tend to make sales without giving thought of what is to result from them. The dentist's success is our success and we can only succeed a sthe dentist prospers. We are at your service and no obligation will be incurred by calling upon us. KAYS-DURGIN, INC. Designers and Builders of Modern Dental Suites CITY OF BINGHAMTON NEW YORK Attention Professors! for CATl.LOGUE AXD BOOKLET ILLUSTRAT~G ; GRAPHS, CH~RTS, ETC.. FOR CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION; A..~ATO.MlCAL, MICROSCOPIC LANTERN SUDE DRAWING ; LETTERING, DESIGNING, ETC., ETC. • Call WM. H. HANDEL 134 RUHCl:l AVE.- S1mlcmt. ll ed icul & hcwl. '\ t. of 8. �• • •uuti~ ror wali!kiYJI Colleee ffnnuals ana atC oilier . ILLUSTRATIONS and ~ ADVEQTISEMENTS BUfFALO ELECTROTYPE o· ENGRAVlNG CO. .7~uluu·l .7f 9~1!'1-Y.!J. Ot'""". ELLI COTT ANO SOUTH OJVISLON STS. • �•• • • llelltuooil FOLLOW THE CROWD TO Main St. at W. Utica ARTHUR J. FUNK'S Dancing School THUESDAY- THURSDAY- SATURDAY Informal Dances The New University Restaurant PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOlNTMEN1' Hall to Rent $50 Per Night SEASON SEPT. 15TH TO }ULY 1ST The Royal Casino The Best in Quantity - Quality - Service CRYSTAL BEACH LAKE FRONT WEST Dancing and Bathing 3264 MAIN ST. SEASON MAY 25TH TO SEPT. lOTH "Go WHERE IT'S Gooo" Opp. New University. GRADUATES :- Your success bas greatly depended upon your perfect equi p· ment. Remember, "BISCO BRAND -ALUMINUM IMPRESSION TRAYS,'' for a perfect impression . • In handsom.- mahogany finish hox. Price, complete . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23.00 In handsome mahogany finish b ox. Prke. eompl.-tt• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24.00 J,,.,.,,sio• r,.., c.,.,.,.,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,.,,, BLUE ISLAND SPECIALTY CO., Inc., Blue Island, Ill. Orthodontic Appliances and Supplies. Df'ntal Specialties ' �• • OFF'ICE SUPPI.IES Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Elastic Stockings and Abdominal Supporters DRUGS and Fine Chemicals Everything th e d octor n eeds tn make his C!_Ui~erfect Desks - Blank Books .. Eversharps Chairs - Memo Books - Fountain Pens - Safes - Inks - Files - Typewriter Paper Carbon Paper W rititing Paper SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDEN 1'5 ~ STODDART . BRos., INC. 315 M: in S"t. 86 Seneca St. 386 i\lain St. Whiting Stationery Company Swan at Washington Sen. 1998-9 Buffalo, N. Y. opp. Hotel Buffalo • - -~ • • • �, • • c/1 ~wCJV,tter CJJook • "Cl)II"fER PRACriCE BUILDING .1.\..SUGGESTIONS", a book for thinkers who are interested in success. Over 200 pages full of practical suggestions for your assistance in establishing and building a successful dental practice. Many successful careers owe their start to a simple sound suggestion. This book contains hundreds of them. A successful practice cannot be guaranteed by anyone. That is an intangible thing influenced by your own personal characteristics. We can, however, offer suggestions that will hdp you succeed. This we have done, in a concrete hdpful way, in "RITI"ER PRACl"ICE BUILDING SUGGESTIONS." One copy of the students' edition of this book will be presented to each graduating student in all dental colleges this year. To obtain your copy you have only to attend our exhibit at your college, particulars of which will be sent to you later. - RITTER DENTAL MFG. CoMPANY, INc. ROCHESTER, NEw YoRK • ' • •• �• • • • • REFLECTIONS • • • THE EQUIPnlENT that you put into your ofiice is a direct reflection on your personality. PLAN YOUR OFFICE so that the first impression on your patient will be f avorahle, and make sure that no part of your furnishings or equipment reverse their opinion. THIS EFFECT can be obtained in but one manner.' and that is by harrnony throughout. Consider your office as a unit and not four or five separate rooms having no relation to each other. • • HERE IS WHERE WE COME IN. Our experience in planning and equipping offices is invaluable to you. Cons~t us in re-.gard to each step the location, the lay-out of your office, the decorations, and finally, the equipment and furnishings that go to make up the finished office• AVOID REGRETS • THE DAVIS-SHULTZ CO., Inc. 700 Main Street Buft'alo, N.Y. . . 613 Central Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. �Compliments of THE NEW Chicago Lunch 939-941 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. • A Dinner Here Will Prove Our Merit Our Home Baking and Cooking • Will Satisfy You • Every Reputation has a reason • . O.U RS IS GOOD CLOTHES • The Kleinhans co. Buffalo's G'reate,~t Clothiers Main, Clinton and JP'ash.ington Streets • • ' �American Cabinet No. 120 •• • ~ I Steel Drawer Bodies I I I I I I I I I IIOIIDitt S\<twJr; 'If $TlCII .. trIlL\" If ' STtCl ~wrnt One Piece White Glass Medicine Closets '> .u ~as 11M o• ' ou IWiO ' \ rllll"' • "' \ \ \ \ I I I I MITATION is . the sincerest form of flattery and attempts have been made to imitate this cabinet. It is unique and original and far ahead of anything else in dental cabinets. Sheraton and Chippendale were in advance of their time in the art of cabinet making, and our No. 120 Dental Cabinet has an air of the future that is hard to deny. American Cabinet No. 121 . This is the same as No. 120, except that it has wood drawer bodies instead of steel, metal lined white enamel1ed medicine closets instead of glass, and chipped glass in doors. American Cabinet No. 122 Same as No. 120, except that it has wood drawer bodies instead of steel. Terms Our goods can be combined with other equipment such as chair, unit, engine etc., and purchased on one contract on easy monthly payments. THE AMERICAN f.ABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. �STUDENTS ATIENTION! EST A BUSHED 1834 Eat Where It's a Treat Food that is as good as Mother ever prepared; food that is wholesome and fresh and economical. PLIMPTON -COW AN COMPANY INCORPORATED Full Course Luncheon SOc 75c • • ROSTICCERIA ESTAURANT Wholesale Druggists 50-52 East Swan Street BUFFALO, N. Y. 635 Main St., North of Chippewa St. - COMPLIMENTS OF THE WILLIAMS GOLD REFINING COMPANY 2978 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y . • I • • �• I • • HARVARD The above illustrates the utilities of the new Harvard Platform. New designs and unsurpassed features of beauty and utility ::l::'r;;:oJ mark the Harvard accomplishments o f the season . Every student before purchasing his outfit, should see our "Peerless Harvard" Dental Chair, also our new line of Dental Cahinets and improved Electric Dental Engines. Write for catalog •• THE HARVARD COMPANY CA...NTON, OHIO. • �• • SUBST ANTIALI The success of the S. S. White Diamond Ch air No. 2 is one of the m an y evidences of a p ositive r ewa rd for doing things well. We might h ave used an illustration of a R evelation Bur or a bottle of True Dentalloy-the significance would he the same. Goods that are produced with a serious effort to make them as good as p ossible invariably command a con tinuous sale such b as heen the reason for the growth of ou t· • enterprtse . • THE s. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. Co. 211 SOUTH 12th STREET PIDLADELPHIA Our catalogs arc always helpful to the graduates and are free request them . !U those w h u �• .------------------------------------------------------ • • • George Kramer & Son University Photographers ST UDIO : 856 MAIN STREET Tupper 1113 • • • •• �Watters' Varsity Line 6 A. I. $7 Speed Shoe.~-"College OISe 8. P. I. Built'' F eaturing a complete collection of Am erica's k eenest models for young m en who want to step out this spring in the most popula r styles of the season. Goodrich Lunch V arsitv Line 87 H eywood Line 88.50 and S lO ) . & M. Line 8 12.50 and 813.50 - K. W. WATTERS COMPANY GENESEE BUILDING • • • ' • �TRUNKS Tapper 2238 BAGS SUITC..-\SES BRIEF CASES LADIES~ .HANDBAGS DRESSING CASES Buffalo LEATHER NOVELTIES Cloth Weaving Co. "LO~GER LASTL~G LUGGAGE- From Factory to You l\Ioth Holes, Tears and Burns BUFFALO LEATHER GOODS CO. in AD Garments RET All. STORES AI.I . BA._~D ~EEDLE WORK 362 ~lain Street 608 ~lain Street F aetory 369 Ellicott Street 939 l\lain St. Buffalo. N. \ . Oppo;:;ite Allen Slrff"t BUFFALO, :X. Y. Phone. Seneca %996 L fl. B~r. Pre>. TEU:PHONE, SENECA 7114-7115 Frank B. Hoole 950 MAIN ST- NEAR AJ.I.l:.N Kenworthy Printing Co. ..........,. ~ Stationery and Otlke Supplies Rio~ Book:; fountain )i ote Book:; Pe~ PRINTJNG ENGRAVING BINDING Filing Cabi.Mts and Supplies Stationery 45 NORTH DIVISION ST. • BUFFALO, N.Y. �• Q uality Cleanliness Play Ban! Get into the game with • __ OLLEGE .__UNCH SPALDING equipmentBASE BALL, TENNIS, GOLF - ETC. 629 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. - - ----- 1035 MAlN ST. Service • • COX SONS & VINING 131 - 133 East 23rd Street NEw YoRK .CAPS Correct HOODS and For GOWNS All Degrees . Outfits for SALE and RENTAL • • • • �Phvsicians, "' Surgeons, Hospital • • and Invalid Sup_p lies Interior View Shou;i.n.g Furniture Display and Instrument Dept. JEFFREY FELL CO. 318-320 PEARL S'fREF:'f Phone, Seneca 2323 BUF'FALO, N. Y. 2324. • • • • �• • We are now occupying our new plant at 1245 Niagara Street This book is one of our products Call Bidwell4483 or 4484 and we will be at your ser-Vice The · Spendelow Printing Co. )I..... I .-,!1 • • • • �• I "Sa\] lt With Flowers" M. J. POWSNER co. 991 MAIN STREET Tupper 7201 Kramer .. F orist Who are Specialists in John L Kramer Bodies, Fenders, Rediaton and Auto Painting High in Quality yet R easonable in Price U9\ Jefferson ..Ave. Buffalo, N. ij. • �• HOTEL PRIVILEIES AT BOARDINI HOUSE RATES THE BUFFALO MEN'S HOTELS COMPANY Steam Beat, Electric Llihts, Shower 8aths, ... Elevator Service, Barber Shop, Tailor. "A Home for the Man Away from Home" THE MEN'S HOTEL. Pearl aad Cateaee Streets THE RED TRIANGLE INN, W•el.iwl(oa uciCarnU Streets $1.00 Transient Spec:lal Moadal:r aatea. Nov. I to May I Every Year • • Take Your BELL PHONE La~mdry OPPOSITE FRANK N. HAEFNER Dental Department RESTAURANT TO PEERLESS Regular Dinner from 11 :30 to 2 P. M. • LAUNDRY • 1047 Maio, Cor. North • Buffalo, N. Y. 30-40 GOODRICH STREET ' �• • • "'Where the Doctor Buys His Best Supplies'' • You will he interested to know we are now located in our new store at 218 Franklin Street, between Chippewa and Huron Streets. We have more spacious quarters which will enable us to serve you better. You will find here a complete line of Surgical Instruments, Office Equipment and General Supplies. • • You are also assured of courteous, personal attention. · To the young Doctor and Student we have many things of interest. Come in a warm welcome awaits you. Your patronage in the past has been appreciated, and we respectfully solicit your future requirements. W. 0 . . TOWER CO., Inc. 218 FRANKLIN STREET Between. Chippewa and Huron. Streets • Seneca 7740 • • • • �• • • Peter Paul & Son, Inc. ANTHONY .M. PAUL P&E8 1 DENT ANU 0KNiUCAL 1\(ASAUJ::R Social Stationers and Engravers. Invitations --Announcements . Cards and Gifts for all Occasions • At Two Fifty-Six Delaware Avenue Above Chippewa Street Such Are the Pictures We All Send Home • . • • •• •• . ~ • �• • The New for 1924 is the finest value ever offered to the Dental Profession • • Now on Display by all Good Dealers Complete Information, Prices and Terms Will be Mailed on Request THE WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURINH CANTON, OHIO. COMPAr\Y Estab/ishtd 1898 • • ..·• ~ • • �• • • • • • • HOORAY! • Says the Staff of '24 . • • • • • • • • . . • • �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1924 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1924 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-19 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e7094f664fd2d4d44876e408bd4fc3b5.pdf 9633538782e90609a2bc9a95d492dbe0 PDF Text Text �THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES' �• • , • fX LIBRI l • • • • • • • �• • ' • CoPYRIGHT I , ' 1925 IY G.THOAAs GANII'\ • ~TOR Ill CHID" • LYNN D.WAu ACf 6USINESS - • • �• • • • 1925 PUBUSHED • ANNU~Y BY THE STUDt:NTS OF THE vvv~~ ~ UNIVERSITY Of BUffALO VOL. • XVI • �• • • • FORE The lri1 La. 1tood tltrou-b far ceatune• for power. tile emblem o£ ~iagly eoverci-aty. oE royal ideal.. From tbe ri.c o£ fppt '• qlcador doWD tltrouglt tile dw~ of qa 1t La. Elowercd m glory. And DOW lD a DCW ..d all powcrEul realm. tl.c Uaitcd Stata oE America. tbe lri.. La. qaia bloomed ia tbe Uaivenity of Bullalo. To w it utile royalty of ~aowlcdgc. tl.c potcaey o£ ~eicace aad loyalty to it1 wicldcn. As tbe lri. 1ymboli.ud tile royalty and wu tbe fanceiag power o£ a -tioa. 10 tile lri1 of tile Uaivenity oE BuU.lo 1ipiEia tbe acta of a year. • It 1um1 up tlte •truggle. tbe strife. tbe attaiamcat aad tbe victory ia the EulDCII o£ iu bloom. Li~e daWD liglttiag a way forward for our dcpartiag lcaion. And lik tile .cttiag IUD clo1a. ~cadiag forti. a lut glow o£ • ~el.ool dream~. • • • \ • • �____ ............................, '14fNIIIIIII'""t0WWliUWdUtU.WlUWU~1111111UIUf!lmJtllft!:w--.ltilti~: #iii(! :. • • CHANCELLOR • ii"i • Samuel Paul Capen • • • �• • • ' ' · - ' 7/ -~ - Cfo 7 Irving R. Templeton as a sligltt but most stnc:ere • to~eD of Admiration for Ius s.:rvtcc Respect for hu character. and Gratitude for his fnendshap. TIU.. tLc 1925 lria.. is dedicated • • �• • ' • �• • �• • • • • • Jn ;.fRtmoriam • • • �' - -..___-, II CAMPUS fl] ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FRATERNITIES a SORORITIES ATHLETICS · -....ACTMTIES' · • �• • Park Lake and Casino • • �,. ' • ...> I • ,,... . • • ( • -- 'l) 0"' .. .....- '- • • ... ...c -.. -< 1>0 .0 .. • • '· • • -. �.. ..¥ <IS c.. ... "0 .J:) E ::1 :X: c• ·-...c Cll ::1 0 "'- " .;:: 1- • • �' f I f I I 1 , I, • J ' \ ... • .. .. .:.: I ! 01 Cl. Q;> ..-... 01 ~ 0 - ..:! ·:: :;:1 = ... IXl • �• • ·-Ctl... Q> c c - en .. • �-u"' .... ~ > r.l "' :a -.. ---- "'::l -.. :: 0 • �-... < - �l • • I I • I l l I l• ' • Sunaet on Lake Erie �• • • • • • Admin is tra tion �• • • • • • �• The Council CHANCELLORS 18 t.6-1874 .............. His ExcELLENCY MILLARD FILLMORE 1874-1884 .............. 0RSAMt:S H. MARSHALL ] 884-1895 .............. E. CARLETON SPRAGUE 1895-1902 .............. Jun:s 0. PuTNAM 1902-1903 .............. WILSON S. BISSELL 1903- J. ~05 ..............GEORGE GoRHAM ("I'ice-Chancellor) 1905-1920.............. CHARLES P. NORTON (17 ice-Chancellor, 1905-1909) 1920-1922 .............. WALTER P. CooKF. (Acting Chancellor) 1922- .............. SAMUEl. p. CAPEN EX-OFFICIO HoN. FRANK X. ScHwAn, Mayor of Buffalo DEAN 'WILLIS G. GREGORY, M.D., Ph.G. DEAN CARLOS ALDEN, LL.M., J.D. DEAN DANIEL H. SQt•IRF., D.D.S. DEAN JULIAN PARK, Ph.D. DEAN c. SUMNER JONES, B.S., M.D. DEAN CLARENCE • - s. MARSH, M.A. OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL CHAIRMAN WALTER PLATT CooKE, LL. H. SECRETARY PHILIP BECKER GoETZ, B. A. TREASURER GEORGE D. CROFTS, B. A., LL. B. COUNSEL JoaN Lonn O'BRIAN, B. A., LL.B., LL.D. U,-B Seventeen. �• • • The Council, Terms expire 1925 FRANK B. BAIRD Mas. STEPHEN M. CLEMENT ORIN E. FosTER THOMAS B . LocKwooD ELLSWORTH M. STATLER * \VtLJ.IS G. HICKMAN * NELSON G. RussELL *ALBERT P. SY Cont'd. Terms expire 1927 MRs. EDWARD H. BuTLER CHARLES CLIFTON \ \7 1LLIAM H. CROSBY DANIEL J. KENEFICK SEYMOUR H. KNOX RoBERT \ V. PoMEROY *M. BuRTON EsHELMAN *PHILIP BECKER GoETZ *GROVER W. \V ENDE Terms expire 1928 Louis L. BABcocK CHARLES CARY W AL'l'ER P. CooKE GEORGE D. CROFTS EDWARD MICHAEL \\TILLIAM RoGERS *A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW *CHARLES A. BENTZ *FRANK H. GooDYEAR T er ms expire 1926 EDWARD J. BARCALO JAcos G. JosEPH JAMES H. McNuLTY Mas. DEXTER P. RuMSEY JAcoB F. ScHoELLKOPF *HENRY G. BENTZ *EDGAR R. McGUIRE *JoHN LoaD O'BRIEN A: *Member s chosen by t he alumni. STANDING COMM I TTEES OF THE COUNCIL General Administration \VALTER P. CooKE, Chairman • GEORGE D . CROFTS, Vice-Chairman P HILIP B. GoETz, Secretary EDWARD J. BARCALO A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW MRs. EDWARD H. BuTLER THOMAS B . LocKwooD JAMES H. McNuLTY WILLIAM H. CnosBY, ex-officio EDwARD :MICHAELS, ex-officio THE CHANCELLOR, ex-officio Finance \VJLLIAM H. CROSBY, Chairman GEoRGE D. Cno•' TS JAcOB G. JosEPH DANIEL J. KENEFICK RoBERT \ V. PoMEROY \V1LLIAM A. RoGERS MRs. DEXTER P. RuMSEY JACOB F. ScHOELLKOPF THE CHANCELLOR, ex-officio Buildings and Grounds EDWARD M ICHAELS, Chairman SEYMOUR H . K:sox, Secretarv • Louts L. BABCOCK MRs. STEPHEN M. CLEMENT On1N E. FosTER FRANK H. GooDYEAR GnovEn ·w. WENDE \VALTER P. CooKE, ex-officio \VILJ.Ii\M H. CROSBY, ex-officio THE CHANCELLOR, ex-officio • Eighteen �• • • SAMUEL PAUL CAPEN Chancellor • • �• • CLARENCE H. THURBER Executtve Secretary �• • • • • • LILUAS M. MACDONALD Dean of Women • �• C. SUMNER JONES Dean of the School of Medicine • • • �• Faculty of Medicine • • �• Faculty of Medicine • • �Faculty of Medicine PROFESSORS • HERBERT C. W'ILLl.:UIS, of ~ltueu.m . .ll.D . Profe:uor of Patholog!f an.d Bacteri.ologg, Curator Gaon:a W'. W'£::-.-n£, 2\l.D. Profeuor of Dermatolog!f and S!fphilologg. REruus G . .llATZISGE:R, ~I.D . Profnsor of P!tgc-hiatr!f. Fu:sc1s G. GoLDSBO'ROt"GH, B.S.. 2\l.D., F .A.C.S. Profeuor of Ob!ltetriC"s alld ..:luoc-iate P rofeuor of G!fnuologg. DEWITT H. SuERMAS, A.B., )l.D. Profeuor of Pediatrit·s. EL:vn G . MARR, Y.D .. F _-\..C.S. P rofe:t!IOr of Ophthalmologg. EDGAR R. :\1cGt."'IR£, 2\I.D., F _-\.C.S. Professor of Sarge rg. W. WARD PLn&MilR, B.L., ~I .D., F .A.C.S. Profe!lsO<r of' Orthopedic Surgery. F.:nWARD W . KocH, A .)l., )LD. Professor of P harmacologg. W ASS£ J . ATWELL, A.~I., Ph. D. Profeuor of A nato mg. FREDERI C K J. P aRME:STl: R, :\1.0 ., B.A.C.S. Profeuor of Genito-C:rinar9 Su.rgerg. FJU.sK A. HART:v.lS, ll..:\., Ph.D. Profe:uor of P h!f:siolog9. Gt.-Y E. Y ot:":sGsn w , ~l .S., Ph.G., Ph. D. Profeuor of B io-Chem-istrg,. JoHs F. FAIRB.liR:-l, A.B.. 2\I . D ., F--\..C.S. Profe:uor of Otologg. Curros li . Baows, Y .D., F _\ .C.S. Profe:ssor of Rhino Lar9ngolog!f. J.u~ES E. Kass, ll.D., F .A.C.S. Profe:t:tor of G!l~tecotog!l . CHARI.ES B. SEARs, B.A., I.I..B. Profe!lsor of .llf'dical Jtt.rilprudence. ALLES A. JoxEs, Y.D.. F .A.C.P. P rofeuor of .Jledic-i11e. EDwARD A . SHARP, Y.D. Profe:tsor of ~eu. rologg. ~ELSos G. R nsu L, ll .D ., F .A.C.P. Profuwr of Cli&ic-al .Jledic-iru:. CHARLES W . F .lRR, :u.D., .llajo r l i.C., C .S.A. PrD"feuor of 1.l. lilitar!l cienee and Tactics Detailed b9 the Surgeofll General, CS ..:l. MARSHALL E. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS CuxTON, l.I .D., F .A.C.S. :lssot·iate Professor of Surger9. DL£HL, A. ~I ., )1. D . .:luot~iate Profeuor of Dermatolog9. CHARLES Sn~:xE.R JoxEs, B.S.. M.D. .:luoc-iate Professor of P ediatrics THOMAS B. CARPESTE.R, Y.D. .:luociate Professor of Grnit0>-l.~rinar9 Surgt!"rg. LESSER AAt"FF.l U:S, Ph.B., ll.D. .:ls:sociate Professor of X eu.rolog9. ARTHl" R G. BEs:SETr, Y.D., F .A.C.S. .:luOC"iate PFofessor of 0 phthalmologg. HEsR\" J . Mt-u-oRD, .ll.D. .lutX:iate Prof«'s:sor of Oto-L argngolog9. JoH:s L EcKu, 11. D . ..:luO<""ia te Profeuor of X e~Uolog!l and .:lui:rtant P rofeuor of Ps!fchialr!l· JosEPH SPANG&~THAL, ~J.D . .luO£·iate Profes:sor of Dennatolog9. IRnSG P . LYos, A.B .~ .ll. D. ..:l•soc-iate Profe:ssor of Jledicine. HaRRY R. LousES, M.D. ..:lssoeiate Profesllor of Pediatrics. ASSIST AST PROFESSORS J&cos S. Orro, A.B., )1.D . .:lnistant Profenor of T ht>rape"utics. Tuo&s J . \\"auu, M.D .. F .A.C. P . .luistant Profe:tsor of P ecliatric:s and A.uoC'it,te i• J1edici11e. l'oRJUS L. Bt."'R:SKAll, )J.D. .'ls11istant Profes sor of .lledicint. WuTl>.R S. GooDALE, )1 . D. .lui11tar.t Professor of H9giN&f' a11d Pablic H ealth. I.u :\IiSTEs Fu:scrs, A.B., ~LD., F .A.C.S. .luista" j Profeuor of OpthalmologJ. GsoRG£ J. EcKn, A.B., M.D., F _>\.C.P. A:tsi!ttant Profnsor of M edicine. Jt"Ltt·s t'LUtAS, .ll.D., F _'-\.C.P. .1smtant ProfenO<F of M edicine. ALFRED �• THEODORE M . LEOSARD, M.D., F .A.C.P. .:luistant Profeuor of ~ledicine. KARL F. EscHELMAN, D.D.S., )J.D. Auistant Profeuor of Medicine. CARL 0. LATHROP, A.M., Sc.)1. Auistant Profe18or of Bacteriology. CHARLES A. BENTZ, )1.D. .duistant Profeuor of 1Wedicine and Auociate in Hygiene. THEW \\' RIGHT, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Auiltant Profeuor of Surguy. HERBERT A. s~IITH, :\I.D. Auistant Profusor of Surgery. CuvTos W. GREENE, A.B., F.A.C.P. .-h.fi.ttant Profeuo r of ~ltedicine. BALDWIN MANN, A.B., M.D. Aui.ttant Profeuor of M edicine and of Therapeutics. HARRY R. TRICK, M.D., F .A.C.S. :luiatant Profeuor of Surger!J. FRANCIS W. McGuiRE, M.D., F .A.C.S. ..J.uistant Profeuor of Surgery. A. H. AARON, M.D., F .A.C.P. Auistant P rofeuor of M edicine and of Therapeutics. DouGLAS P. ARNOLD, )I.D. A uistant Profeuo r of Pediatrics. fRED R. GniFF"ITH, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Profeuor of Physiolog!J. WILLI.\l\1 F. JAcOBs, M.D. Aui&tant Professor of Pathology. REXJAl\IIN RoMAX, ~I.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology. ASSOCIATES HARRY )f. WEED, )I ,D., F.A.C.S. ..J.uociate in Anatomy and Instructor in Ophthalmology. CARL S. ToMPKIXS, :\1.D . .-l.uociate itt M edicine. JAMES H. LEWIS, A.B., )J.D., F ..-\.C.S. .clS~ociate in •.J.pplied d.natomy and Instructor itt Surgery. EDWARD C. AOESIG, :\I.D. Associate in Radiology. CHESTER C. CoTT, )J .D. , F .A.C.S. .:l.uociate in Oto-Laryngology. WILLIAM T . GETMAX, ~l.D. .cl.uociate in Ob.rtetrics. ELMER A. D. CLARKE, .Y.D. Auociate in Obstetrics. \r1LLI.\M L. PHtLLIFS, )! .D. , F .A.C.S. Assceiate in Ophthamology. HowARD A. DENNEE, A.B. Auociate in Anatomy. ~hRON W. FtNCK, )J.S. ...J.uociate in Bio-Chemistry. FRASK H . LoNG, M.D. Associate in Gynecology. ~ATHALIE K. MANKELL, ~1.D . .-luociate in Mecha,tical Therapeutics. DEscuM C. McKENXY, )J.D., F.A.C.S. .·lssociate in Proctology and Instructor in G !J ttecology. JEssE N. RoE, ~LD . .:l ssociate in Dermatclogy and Syphilology. BvRON D. BowEN, M.D., F.A.C.P. Asso<·iate irt M edicine . .T. S. BANTA, M.D. Associate in Medic·ine. J . HERBERT DoNXELLY, M.D. .d.rsociate in .Metli<·ine. FRANCIS LEOPOLD, M.D ., F .i\.C.P. ..J.ssociate in .l1edic·ine. F . HERBERT WELCH, M.D., F.A.C.P . Associate in .llediC'ine. EARL D . OsBORNE, M.D . .tlssociate in Dermatology and Syphilology. Lou1s J. BEYER, :\I.D . •-lssociate in Rhino-Laryngology . .TuLn.·s RICHTER, ~l .D . A.rsociate iJ, rhtato-my and Instructor in Surgery. GEORGE W. Pt' CHER, B.S., Ph.D . ..J.ssot-iate in Bio-Chemistry. \\.ALTER F. GREEXE, A.B., Ph.D. .lssociate ;,t .-lnatomy. R uFus R. Ht"MPHREY, A.:\1., Ph.D. .-lssociate i" Anatomy. JoHN H . EYANS, )J.D. Associate ill Ananthesia. CLARA MARCH, )l.D. Assoc-iate in Ophthalmology. ALFRED H. ~OEHREN, A.B., )!.D., F .A.C.S. .-lssCX'iate in Anatomy and Instructor in Surgery. Twenty-sial • �WILLIS G. GREGORY Dean of the School of Pharmacy �· --- A. Bertram Lemon Eli H. Long William V. Irons - Leon M. Monell C harles H. Gaugher 1'wn1/y - eigll t E. Raymond Riegel David E. Waite R. F. Morgan Howard W. Post �--.- Faculty of Pharmacy • SAMUEL PAUL CAPEN, Ph.D., L.H .D., LL.D. Chancellor. J oHN R. GRAY, ~I .D ., Ph.G. Professor Emeritus of Pharmacognosy. \VILLIS G. GREGORY, :\I.D ., Ph.G. Professor of Pharmacy. ELI H. LoNG, ~LD . Professor of T oxicology. ALBERT P. Sv, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. RicHARD F. MoRGAN, Phar.D . Professor of Botany. WILLIAM V. IRoxs, Ph.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. A. B ERTRAM LEMO~, Phar.D. Professor of Materia M edica. CLARENCE H. THL'RBER, Ph.D. E.recutit•e Secretary. C. ~hRRIL L BROWN, M.A. dssociate P rofessor of Chemistry. E. RAYMOXD RIEGEL, Ph.D. .Associate P rofessor of Chemistry. DAVID E. WAITE, S.B. dssistant Professor of Chemistry. LEoN M . :M oNELL, Ph.C., Ch.E. Assistant Professor of P harmacy. LILLIAS M. MA cDoNALD, B .A . Assistant Professor of H ygiene. Ea~EST G. ~1 ERRITT, M.S. I nstructor in P hysic·s. CHARLES H . GACGER, Ph.G. I nstructor in P harmacy. KATHERINE S. HoLJ\IES, A.C. I nstructor in Chemistry. FLoRENCE L. BENTZ, Ph. C., B.S. I nstructor in Pharmacy. RicHARD A. Gall\Ut, LL.B. I nstructor in Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. G. ARTHL'R ELDE~, Ph.C., B .S. I nstructor in Chemistry. HowARD \V. P osT, :U.S. instructor in Chemistry. H. 1\ltLTON \Yooo sua."l, B .S. I nstructor in Chemistry. LAURENCE D. L ocKIE, Ph.G., A.C. i nstructor in Pharmacy. HoM ER A. TROTTER, Ph.G., ~LD . Instructor in T oxicology. OREN S. SALlSBt:RY, Ph.G. Special L ecturer on Serums and Standardization of Drugs. HARRY F. LICHTENBERG, A.C. Special L ectu rer i.n Chemistry. LEo WmGOFF, M.S. .Assistant in Chemistry. 19 u,-B 1'we nt g-11i1te • -------------------------------------·----------------~ �• • CARLOS C. ALDEN Dean of the School of Law • �• Irving R. Templeton George b. Crofts Charles B. Wheeler Sidney Pfeifer James W. Persons Henry W. Willis • Tltirty-one �• Faculty of Law I SAMUEL PAUL CAPEN, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Chancellor. CARLOS C. ALDEN, LL.M., J.D. Professor of the Law of Propert!f, Equit!f, Practice, and Pleading. ADELBERT MooT, LL.B. Professor of the Lan• of Evidence. CHARLES B. WHEELER, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Professor of Law. JoHN I.oan O'BRIEN, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Professor of Law. LoRAN L. LEWIS, JR., A.M., LL.B. Profesllnr of Law. FRED D. CoRY, LL.B. Professor of the Latvs of Public Service Corporations. ALFRED HuRRELL, LL.B. Professor of Law. CLINTON T. HoRTON, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law. GEORGE B. Buan, LL.B. Professor of Constitutional Law. WALTER P. CooKE, L.L.B. Professor of Law. JAMES L. QuACKENBUSH, LL.B. Professor of Law. GEORGE D. CROFTS, A.B., LL.B. Professor of the Law of Contracts. A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW, A.B., LL.B. Professor of the Law of Bailments. SAMUEL J. HARRIS, LL.M. Professor of the Law of Crimes and Criminal Procedure. RicHARD H. TEMPLETON, A.B. Professor of the Law of Corporations. JAMES W. PERSONS, LL.B. Professor of the Law of Bankruptc!f. _DAvm RusLANDER, LL.B. Professor of the Law of Wills. CLARENCE H. THURBER, Ph.D. Executit•e Secretary. LILLIAS M. MAcDONALD, B.A. Assistant Professor of H!Jgiene. RALPH K. RoBERTSON, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on the Law of Agenc!f. EDWARD C. ScHLENKER, LL.B. Lecturer on the Law of Sales. DANA L. SPRING, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on the Law of Neglige11ce. \VtLLIAI'tt C. CARROLL, LL.B. Lecturer on the LattJ of Domestic Relations. IRVING R. TEMPLETON, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on the La·w of Personal Propert!f. JACOB SICHERMAN, LL.B. Lecturer on the Law of Insurance. THURMAN W. STONER, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on the Law of Partnership and Conflict of Laws. LEWIS R. GuLICK, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on the Law of Liens. MoREY C. BARTHOLOMEW, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on the Law of Quasi Contracts. HENRY W. \VILLIS, A.B. Lecturer on the Law of Negotiable ln~truments. GEoRGE G. SMlTH, A.B., L.L.B. Lecturer on Torts. R. STANLEY RuTHVEN, A.B., L.L.B. Lecturer on the Law of Bankruptcy. • 1'/tirtg-two • �• • DANIEL H. SQUIRE Dean, School of Debtistty .. • • • • �• ' Joseph L Cleveland Eli H. Long Charles A. Pankow • RueseH W. Groh Edward F. Mimmack Edson J. Farmer ' Griffith G. Pritchard Ut91 'fllirty-four George F. Roberts Herbert A. Pullen �·Faculty of Dentistry VICTOR HuGo JAcKSON, A.M., M.D., D.D.S. E1neritus Professor of Orthodontia. SAMUEL PAuL CAPEN, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Chancellor. ELI HERR LoNG, M.D. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. (Anesthesia, Physical Diagnosis and Special Medicine). DANIEL H uBBARD SQUIRE, D.D.S., Dean. Professor of Operative D entistry. C HARLES KING BuELL, D.D.S. Clinical Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Dental Ceramics. MARSHALL CLINTON, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.S.A. Professor of Surgery. EDSON JAMES FARMER, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. JosEPH LEE CLEVELAND, D .D.S. Professor of Cro·wn and Bridge Work CHARLES ANDREW PANKOw, D.D.S. Professor of Special Histology. HERBERT ARMITAGE PuLLEN, D.l\I.D. Professor of Orthodontia. GEORGE FENN RoBERTs, M.D. Professor of Bacteriology and Histology. ALBERT PmLIP SY, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurg,lj. JAMES CoRNELIUS SuLLIVAN, M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery. JosEPH WRIGHT BEACH, D.D.S. Profeuor of Dental History and Ethics. GROVER WILLIAM WENDE, M.D. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilography. GRIFFITH GLADSTONE P RITCHARD, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery. ARTHUR F uLLER I sHAM, D .D.S. Lecturer on Dental Literature. ALBERT WALTER PLUMLEY, Esq. Lecturer on Jurisprudence. FRANK WEBBER Low, D.D.S. Lecturer on Prophylaxis and Oral Hygiene. Louis HALLIDAY MEISBURGER, 'D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Special Pathology. RusSELL WILBUR GRoH, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry. EDWARD FARRINGTON MIMMACK, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Materia Medica and Terapeutics. CHARLES TAYLOR KENNEDY, D .D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry. GuY MAXWELL FIERO, D .D.S. Lecturer on Radiology. WILLIAM A. HowE, M.D. Lecturer on Medical Inspection of Schools. CLIFFORD EzRA RosE, D . D .S. Associate Professor of Surgery. EMoRY THOMPSON, D.D.S. Lecturer on Metallurgy. Thirty-five �• JULIAN PARK Dean of the College of Ans and Science • • �• • Edward J. Moore Daniel Bell Leary Wilfred H. Sherk • • • Phillip Becker Goetz Albert Shadle Felix A. Casassa William Irons Albert P. Sy • u,-n Thirty-seven �• • • . Mme. Marie Casassa • Hel~n D. Reid • Richard W. Boynton Robert McCormick • • 'l'hirty-Bight �• • Faculty of Arts • SAMUEL PAuL CAPEN, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Chancellor. ALBERT P. SY, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. PHILIP BECKER GoETZ, B .A. Professor of English, .-l cting Professor of Latin aml Greek. JuLIAN PARK, Ph.D. Dean of the College and Professor of History. WILFRED H. SHERK, M.A. Professor of Mathematics. DANIEL BELL LEARY, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology. EDWARD J. MooRE, Ph.D. Professor of Physics. ALBERT R. SHADLE, :M.A. Professor of Biology. RICHARD W. BoYNTON, M.A. Professor of Philosophy. THEODORE B. HEwiTT, Ph.D. Professor of German. OLIVER C. LocKHART, Ph.D. Professor of Economics. JoHN PIERREPONT RrcE, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Lauguages. NILES CARPENTER, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology. W1LLIUf V. IRoNs, Ph.D. Professor of Iuorganic Chemistry. RICHARD F. MoRGAN, Phar.D. Professor of Geology. CoRNELIUS MERRILL BROWN, M.A. Associate Professor of Chemistry. THOMAS F. CooKE, M.E. Assistant Professor of Physics. EDWARD W. SrNE, B .A. Assistant Professor of English. E. RAYMO!I.'l> RIEGEL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. RAYMOND CHAMBERs, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics. EDWARD SAFFORD JoNES, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology. DAVID E. WAITE, B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. LILLIAS M. MAcDONALD, B.A. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Hygiene. GEORGE H. GIFFORD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Langrtages. L. GRANT HEcTOR, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics. FELIX A. CASASSA, Bes. S., Officier d 'Acad emie. Associate i11 French. CHARLES ELBERT RHoDEs, M.A. Associate in English. AUGUSTUS H. SHEARER, Ph.D. Professorial L ecturer in History afld Library Science. \VrLLIAM HowARD PILLSBURY, B.A. Professorial Lecturer in Education. M:ME. MARIE L. CAsASSA, Bes L. Instructor in French. M. ARLouiNE CH£SEBROUGH, B.A. bt~tructor in Biology. CARLOS E. HARRINGTON, M.E. Instructor in Mathematics. OaTHA L. \VILNER, B.A. Instru ctor in Latin and Greek. WILLARD H. BoNNER, M.A. Instru ctor in English. V. ELLSWORTH PouND, Ph.D. Instructor in Math ematics. FREDERICK J. HoLL, B.S. Instructor in Biology. ADELLE H. LAND, B.A. Instructor in Education. EDWARD G. ScHAUROTH, B.A. Instructor in Latin and Greek. RoBERT N. McCoRMICK, M .S. Instructor in Biology. THESSALON H. MILNE, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. HowARD \V. PosT, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. HELEN L. REm, :M.A. Instructor in History and Government. RICHARD \V. LINDEMANN, B.A. Instru ctor in English. D. H. HIGHET, M.A. Instructor in Math ematics. D .t91 Thirty-11i11e • • • �• • CLARENCE S. MARSH Dean of the Evenin& Session �• Evening Session HE Pharos Club is a social organization among the women of the E\"ening Session. All women students are eligible to membership. During the past winter we have held a series of runners at Reick.ert's Tea Room. These have been successful in two ways; they have brought messages of encouragement to us and have enabled us to become better acquainted. As the Pharos Club is still in the creeping stage of life, it has not been possible to earry out all desired plans. During the next year we hope to make many other ~.reams, realities. Our officers are, .:5elora L. Gaskill, president; :Margaret Peacock., first vice-president; Edna Ptterson, second vice-president; Elsa }1. Kolbe, secretary; Elsie T. Lodge, financial secretary; Florence :Martin, treasurer. Social life among the men in the Evening Se!ISion finds expres~ion in two organizations, The Lantern Club and the Alpha Kappa Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigm3 Pi. The Lantern Club h3S had a hard vear but a successful one. The directors have worked bard and have demoru.'tr..lted their lovaltv to the cause of adult education. On December 12th we held our second annual Acqutintance Dance at H otel Lafayette. On Feb~ary 20th we held a popular "dollar" dance that proved to be an enjoyable affair d espite the limited funds at our disposal. During this period we had been working hard to pay off a debt of nearly four hundred dollars inherited from the previous administration. This represented the price of the furniture for our club rooms. \\~e felt that something of a constructive nature would have to be done. We planned a l1instrel Show. At the date of this writing the llinstrel Show has not been held but we anticipate a suc-cessful outcome to this venture. Our officers are as follows: Clyde T. Cadwallader, pre9ident; William Auld, first vice-president; Richard J. L. Morris, second vice-president; Aubrey L. Paine, secretary; Alfred D. Wander, treasurer; William D. Howell, financial. secretary. - - 1Ut9l Fort!}-()JU �• HE school year opent·d in the old familiar way that is traditional. Convocation at Hutchinson was addressed by Chancellor Capen who showed the proper value of all sides of college life. The new members of the faculty whom he introduced to the university are by now, we hope, at home in their new surroundings. The registration for the college year \vas very large and the new year was entered upon with enthusiasm. Student's Day as usual was a big success. Wet weather did not daunt the little frosh in gayly colored pl~t~' clothes or their elders who had such clever floats. Wonder what the amused citizens of Buffalo thought of the Arts Seniors' 'Poor House' float? The talks on student activities, the cheers, songs and bands rounded out a hilarious morning. Fall studies began to take the major part of our time but our attention wandered to Rotary field where our football heroes fresh and trim from training camp were working hard in preparation for big contests to come. The all campus assembly before the first game of the season sp<lnsored by the Booster's Club was the peppie9t get together ever . Everyone was full of loyalty for the team and university and also delighted at this new way opened for real college rallies. The team developed into a bunch of real fighters and played better football than has been seen for many a sea90n. 'Ve were proud of our line and of our backfield, and what more can be said ? The large crowd of loyal U. B'ers who went to see the game at Rochester enjoyed the thrills of watching a matchless game and incidentally cheered the team more than a bit. . After the St'ason Bison H ead held its big university dance in honor of the grid men. Tl1e faculty lectures this year were of great interest to many classes of people. It was a real treat to have men, ~xperts in their lines, give these worth-while talks all year. Our Musical Clubs flourished this year. A splendid new director was secured, a girls glee club was organizt'd and a big <'Oncert and dance held at the Statler. The men's organi~ations performed for charity on several ~casions displaying then, as usual, their customary charms. The S. A. C. took a big step in student representation. More students arc now on the committee, and they now meet separately to carry on mo9t of the undergraduate business themseh·es. Of <'Ourse, the faculty S. A. C. still functions to make our extra curricular life as agreeable as possible. _ Basketball engaged our serious attention for several mo~ths. \\·e were privileged to see our team play some other fin e teems and do exceptionall~· well. This year the whole team shared in the glory of the season, and passwork and team-play was most commendable. Dancing after the games was as popular this year as ever . 'Ve certainly are fortunate to ha,·e these informal all-University affairs where all • • J<'ort!J-tWo ' �----------------~~----------------------~~~----~- the schools of the university have a chance to become better acquainted. The Cle f Dwellers showed what they Collld do, and were as popular a s they are at all our sorority, fraternity and class dancelJ. Midyears with its joys and sonows came and went. All who sur,;ved feel very good about that and will again tt:· their luck in June if signs remain fa\'Orable. Debating flourished this year as en~r. The women's teams succeeded in defeating Cornell and Syracuse. The men also participated in triangular debates with Hobart and Union. Football letters were awarded :st the Alumni Club. George l.letz was announced as 1925 captain. No one deserves this honor more than he or is more fit to lead his team. May he lead his men to a successful year ! The frosh, sophs, and juniors held their annual dances which were wost delightful affairs. The Junior Prom, of course, found the unh·ersity dressed in its best and dancing its finest and having its gayest time. The Percy Grainger Concert 013naged by the women was a big undertaking but, happily, was very successful. The artist displayed rare skill and was enthusiastically received. • The speaker on University Day, Colonel Leonard P. Ayres, delivered a splendid address on leaders and their predominant characteristics. H e was personally acquainted with most of the men he discussed which brought his talk very near home. The Chancellor's medal was presented to Bishop Brent who is world kno·wn for his senices in the war and international conferences. The Muse and Masque held their annual speaking contest . They also published the College's .first plll'ely literary magazine, a most worthy undertaking. Thus a busy, crowded year speeds to its close. Soon our seniors will leave us and we can onlv wish them the best of luck. • C. )1cAz.EER • • • • F ortg-tla-r11 �' • ,' • . • • • �• • • �• • r • • • • • �• • \ • • • • �FOREST W. BARRY Niagara Falls, N. Y . Phi Rho Sigma; Rep. Student Activities Committee; Buffa lo General 1926; Sergeant Med. Dept. U. S. A.; U. S. Ma rine H osp. 1924-25. JOHN JAIRUS BERNARD Oof!Umbus, Ohio Phi Rho Sigma; Lenox Hill, New York 1924; Allentown & sp., Allentown Penna. 1925; U. S. Band 1920-21-22-28 ; U. B. Orchestra 1920-2122; U. B. Glee Club 1920-21; Universtiy of Buffalo Club; U. B. Varsity Track Team '22. MARVIN A. BLOCK Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu ; James A . Gibson Anatomical Society; Memorial Society Pres. 1924-25; Bison Assoc. Ed. 1919-20; Art Ed. 1920-21 ; President Chess Club 1920-21; Buffalo Gen'l Hospital '24, '25; Buffalo City Hospital '25. JOHN J . BUSCAGLIA Dunkirk, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta, Treas. '28-24, Pres. '24-'26; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society, Vice-pres. '28-24; "Skulls"; N u Gamma Kappa; Class Vice President 1928-24; Class Treasurer 1924-25; Columbus Hosp., Buffalo, N. Y. • FRANCIS T. CARBONE, B.A. Buffalo, N. Y. Canisius College '20; "Skulls,"; N u Gamma Kappa; J. P . Gibson Anatomical Society; Sister's Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y.; Class Secretary 1924-25. ANTHONY J. CHIMERA Buffaro, N. Y . Sec. Alpha Phi Delta. I Forty-IJiD1 �• • WM. J. CLARK Bttf!alo, N. Y. Omega Upsilan Phi; ''Skullli"; Nu Gamma Kappa; Activities; Vice-President 1924-25; Buffalo City Hospital. JOSEPH COLLA, B.A., B. Sc. Ytmngatown, Ohio Ohio State University, B.A. 1917-20; West Virginia University, B. Sc., 1921-23; Alpha Phi Delta, 'rreas. 1924-25; Saint Elizabeths Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio. CLAIR HAYES CULVER B emm Point, N . Y. Fraternities, Phi Rho Sigma, La mba Chi Alpha; South Side Hospital, Pitts burgh, Pa. E. J. DILLON :Jlarcellttll, N. Y. Niagara University 1919-20; Syracuse University 1920-21; Medicine, Darthmouth College 192128; Alpha Kappa Kappa; St. Josephs Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y. MARY L. DOMINICK Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Phi ; Buffalo City Hospital 1925-26. FILBERTO FERRARI, A. B. Buffalo, N . Y. Alpha Phi Delta. U"fl Forty-seven �• GRANT T. F I SHER Lackawanna, N. Y. Fraternities, Omega Upsilon Phi; University Golf Team; St. Catherines Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Lady Victory Hospital 192'2-8-4. DAVID C. FOSS, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Hobart College; N u Sigma N u, Sigma Chi, Scalp and Blade; Skulls; Nu Gamma Kappa; Varsity Football 1922; Erie County Hospital 1924 ; Buffalo City Hospital 1925-26. RONALD F. GARVEY Canisius College; Phi Rho Sigma; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Skulls; Nu Gamma Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Chairman Picture Committee 1925 ; Buffalo General H ospital 19251926. ROLAND J. GETTINGS Buffalo, N. Y. Canisius College; Phi Rho Sigma; Skulls; N u Gamma Kappa; Medical Shindig 1922-23-24; Allied Hospitals of Buffalo 1925-26. • THOMASW.GEOGHEGAN Toledo, Ohio St. Bonaventure's College; Phi Rho Sigma; St. Vincent's Hospital, Toledo, Ohio, 1924-25-26. SHERMAN GREENBERG Buffal<J, N. Y. Phi Lambda Kappa; Allied Hosp. of Sister's of Charity; Medical Shindig 1923-24. Fort!t-eigltt I • �FRANCIS J. GUSTINA Waverly, N. Y . Alpha Omega Alpha ; Buffalo City Hospital. FRANK P. HAFT Buffalc, N. Y. V arsity Hockey 1919-28; Buffalo City Hospital 1925-e6. CHARLES EARL HARRIS Elmira H eight1, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Erie County H ospital 192425; Buffalo City H ospital 1925-26. • CARLA. HETTESHEIMER B rook lyn, N. Y. Omega U psilon Phi ; Theta Chi; J ames A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Glee Club 1919-21-2824; U. S. Marine Hospital 1924--25; Nassau Hosp., Mineola, L . I ., 1925-26. WILLIAM M. HOWARD Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi ; Class Treasurer 1922-28; Buffalo Children's H osp. 1925-26. MILTON E. KAHN Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu; Inter-Basketball Council 1923-24; Buffalo General H ospital 1925-26. Forty-'ni11B �CHARLES KAUFMAN Ro~he~<ter, N. Y. Phi Lambda Kappa ; Menorah; Buffalo City Hospitul 1925-26. HENRY N. KENWELL Olean, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Kappa Delta P si; James A. Gibson Anatomical Societ~·; Varsit)' Footbull 1920; Buffulo General 1925-26. NORBERT W. KUCH Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Sigma Phj Delta; "Skulls" (Nu Gamma Kappa) ; Secretary,. 1921-22; Iris Representative 1922-23; 1ris Representative 1923-24; Secretar~· 1924-U ; Buffalo Allied Hospitals. BRil'A KESSEL, B.A. B1t/falo. N. Y. SmUh College; Nu Sigma Phi; Buffalo General Hospital, JACOB KULOWSKI B1t/falo, N. Y. Kappa ~u; Bison, Business Manager 1921 ; Swimming 1924 ; Buffalo City Hospital. LOUIS L. LAPI RochellltJr, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Ass't Hockey Mgr. 1922; Buffalo Citr and Children's HosP.itals. Fi[f!J �VI~CE N T D . LEONE, B.S. in .Med. Dunkirk, N. Y . Univers ity of Buffalo '21; Alpha Omega Alpha ; Nu Sigma Nu ; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Class Vice-President 1921-22; Arthur Bennett Pri:-.e Gohthalmology 1924 ; 1\ft. St. Mary's Hos pitnl, N iugara Falls, N. Y. 1\IARTIN J. LITTLEFIELD, B.A. Buffalo, N. Y. Canis ius College '21 ; Phi Rho Sigma; S igma Phi Delta ; "Skulls"; Nu Gamma K appa; Class President 1925-26; Buffalo Allied Hospitals 1925-26. :MARGARET LODER, R.N. R ochntu, N. Y. 0 Nu Sigma Phi; James A . Gibson Anatomical Society; Alpha Omega Alpha; Class VicePresident 1922-28; Wes t Penn. Hos pital, Pittsburgh, P u., 1925-26. JOHN L. NEU BERT, B.Sc. Ruffalo, N. Y. Canis ius College '21 ; Phi Rho Sigma ; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; "Skulls"; N u Gamma Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Bison Representative 1923-24; Iris R e pres entative 1924--2.5; Student Assistant, Bio-Chemistry 1922-28-24 ; Cluss Historian; Emergency Hos pital, Buffalo 1922; St. Francis Hospital, New York 1923; St. Catherines Hospital, Brooklyn· 1924 ; St. Cntherines Hos pita l Brooklyn 1925-27. ANTHONY C. PARIS /Jccffa./.o, N. Y . . James A : Gibson; 2nd Lieut, 341 Machine Gun Battalion ; Class President 1922-23; Buffalo City Hos pital 1925-26. ALVAH H . PHILLIPS Pitbfi~ld. Pa. Pvt. Mecl. Dept., 64th Inf.; Marshall 1921-22 ; Dison Rep. 1924-25; Bu1falo City Hospital 1924--26. Jo'ifl!J-CJIIC �• EDGAR F. POWELL, B.Sc. W oodha.ven, L. 1. Hobart College; Nu Sigma Nu; Kappa Alpha; Sgt. Co. L.~ 307th Inf.; Moses Taylor, Lackawanna, ~. Y., Jamaica Hospital, Long Island 1925. HOWARD E. ROGERS B-~tf!alo, N. Y. Phi Rho s ;gma; Class President 19"23-24; Junior Prom Committee 1924; Yarsity Basketball 192122-23. LUCIAN C. RUFECKI Buffalo. N. Y. Sigma Phi Delta; Alpha Phi Theta; Buffalo General Hospital 1925-26. JOSEPH Y. SPI'NUZZA B~tf!alo. N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta Historian; Buffalo Allied Hospitals 1925-26. A~NA 1\.I . STERR R~tf!nlo. N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi; Nu SigmA Phi; University of Buffalo '\"omen's Club. RAY1\10~D R. STOLZ J r rsty C"if.ll. N. J. Om(1.!a Upsilon Phi; Kappa Delta Psi; Class President 1921-22 ; Memorial H ospital, Buffalo 1928-24. l2s[[J • • F if t y - tttJO �CLUA H. 'C:SRATH B•lalo. S . T . Xu Sigma Phi: Pi K appa Phi; t:niversihof • Buffalo Women·s Club. RALPH GPSO:S H oru1&tad4. I\". } ". Omega L"psilon Phi: Kappa Delta P · i: :)Iem~ o rial H ospital. Buffalo. 19'~: Erie County H 05ppital 19'1.5: Buffalo ~ral H o.spital 19'2.>-26. ETHA:S L . WELCH H tH11tU• .Y. Y . Nu Sigma Nu; Bison Rep. 1919-~21; Glee Chtb 1919-29-2'1; Buffalo State Hosprtal 19'1-'25: Buffalo General H ospital 19'~26. HAROLD E . ZITTEL B•lalo. S . T . Omega L'psilon Phi: Kappa Delta P si: Gle-: Club 19'20-23 : Chirman Shindig Committee 19'1-1: Social Committee 19".?5 ; }larshall Class 19">-5: Buff"alo General H ospital 19'~26. 19 u~ Fift!fr-tlitrree • �• • • �• • \ • ' �LOREIXE A. ABPLANALP Buffalo, N. Y. RICHARD B. ADAMS Buffalo, N . Y . CHRISTIA~ B11ffalo, .V. l '. C. A~DERSON Beta Phi Sigma Sentinel; Octogen Club Secretary and Treasurer ; Orchestra 1923-24-25 ; Band 1923-24-25. ' • BENJAMI~ ARYEWITZ NtrCD York City Kibitzer I 0 0 P • MARION L. BAKER B~tffalo, .V. Y . Vice-President Senior Class. JOSEPH A. BARO~E Fr11do11ia, N. Y . J.' ifty-BiQD �• LEWIS C. BARKLEY Bradford, N. Y. Beta Phl Sigma Worthy Junior; Octogen Club. • EUGENE M. BATES • Syracu1~, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma ~ oble Senior; Octogen Club. HYMAN H. BERGHASH Buf!alo, N. Y. Supreme Kibitzer I 0 0 P JOHN C. BO"TYER Ge11eva, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma Marshal; Band 192-&.--25. ARTHUR D. BROADHEAD Utica, N. Y. :MARVIN B. CARREL B-.f!a.kJ, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi Fift y-tt't.'en . • �DAVID CHODOROW B1tf!alo, N. Y. Vice Kibitzer I 0 0 P. THEODORE CLARKE Ml~1ujiel~l, Pa. Beta Phi Sigma Counsellor; Octogen Club. GEORGE H. DEVOIST Pahn.rrra, N . Y. Retn Phi Sigma VINCENT DI MARIA B11flalo. N. Y . •JAMES A. DISPENSE P rednnia, N. Y. • SAMUEL EIDELMAN Buffalo, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi. l25Q Pifty-eigllt �LOUISE B. ECKLER Victor, N. Y. Life Saving Class in Swimming. CHARLES B. FARBER Buffalo, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi. ){ICHAEL FERRARA Historian , .Freshman Class; Secretary Senior Dunkirk, N. Y. Class. • ISADORE FREEDMA~ New Huvtn, Conn. • ANTHO~Y E. GALBO Buffalo, N. Y. ~fARIOX ~L GLINSKI Buffalo, N. Y. 19 • Fifty-nine �• • CARLF.GRAMENSTETTRR Painted Post, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma House Manager; Octogen Club. MORRIS L. GREISDORF Bttf!alo, N. Y. Financial Kibitzer I 0 0 P. JOSEPH L. GUGINO Rochester, N. Y. Assistant Iris Representative. SAMUEL A. GUGINO Rochester, N. Y. JACOB J. HERR Syracuse, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi. ROBERT G. HITCHCOCK Randolph, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma Sizty �• NORMAN E. HOGLE Medi1UJ, N. Y. Glee Club 1925. • • ROLAND C. HOLMES Jledina, N. Y. Kappa P si; P si U psi!on; President Senior Class. JACK HORWITZ • Syrae1ue, N . Y . FREDERICK HOUGH St. Catherine1, Ont. Beta Phi Sigma Associate Editor; St. Catherines Collegiate Institute. • PETER F. INTRIERI Erie, Pa. ROSE JAFFE Buffalo, N. Y. • Swty-one �LEONARD B. JOHNSO~ Smithport, Pa. Beta Phi Sigma; Glee Club 1924-25; Band 1924-25; Bee Representative. • STANLEY KEYZA Depe'to, N. Y. JOHN C. KINZLEY North 1'011awanda, N. Y. Foothnll 1924. • GEORGE A. KLIER Roche11tt'r, N. Y. Kappa P s i. EDWARD J. KWAK Depew, N. Y. HORACE J. LAZARONY • Preclo11ia. N. Y. Sixty-two �• • STUART LAZARUS Brooklyn, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi. MAURICE LIBERMAN Roche•ter, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Freshman Basketball Team; Fraternity Basketball Team. • • JOSEPH A. MANCUSO Fredonia, N. Y. ROYAL L. McLOUTH Little Valley, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. • DAVID A. MILLER N orth Tonawanda, N. Y. :MICHAEL MIODUCKI B1ff!alo, N. Y . Si;cty-thrco �LEON MORRISON B1rf!alo, N. Y. Ph. G. Unjversity of Kiev, Russia. WILLIAM MORRISON B1rf!alo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. JOSEPH A. MUSCATO B1rf!alo, N. Y. Football 1923-24; Iris Rep resentative. EWI NG H. ORGAN H1rffalo , N. Y . • PHILIP ORLANDO D1mkirk, N. Y. • PETER PULVINO B 1tffalo, N. Y. Alpha Si~ty-four Pru Delta. • �HARRY QUIGLEY Painted Poi!t, N. Y. Beta Phi. Sigma Stenographer; Glee Club 192425 ; Octogen Club. • FLOYD L. ROBINSO~ Batavia, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. LA RUE lJ'arrc11, • ROBI~SO::\ Pa. HARRY SAN ZEL R ochester, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi. JULil!S SARACENI Niagara Falla, N. Y. Secretary Freshman Club; Historian Senior Class; Pri.?.e ·w inner for Amateur Editorial of Bison. CHARLES C. SAVASTA B<Uifalo, N . Y . • 8-i:»ty-five • • �• • HAROLD C. SIGNOR .. At1b11rn, N. Y. : Kappa P si; Interfraternity Basketball Team. SHERIDAN E . SPICER JVell•ville, N. Y . Kappa Psi House Manager ; Secretary; Bison Representative Senior Class; Rifle Team. RALPH H . STARK Otatnda, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma Librarian; Treasurer Senior Class; Octogen Club. ~IARION E. S T U R~f Alden, N. Y. Vice-President Freshman Class; U. B. Women's Club 1923-24. CHESTER T . SWEET Syracu1e, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. LEO~ARD l\1 . Bt~,nlo, USIAK N. Y . • �• ~ORYAX VEDDER . Springvilft> S. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. KE~~ETH F. WAY . Bilton. JY. Y. Kappa P si; Treasurer Freshman Class. WILLIA~I H. WEGYA!\ Rocltt#ta. N. Y. Kappa P~i; Iris Class. Representath·e; Freshman CLIFFORD C. WIXG Roc-ltntu. :...-. Y . Conductor Beta Phi Sigma; Octogen Club YicePresident.. • ROBERT W. YOt:.;XG Li-r:trpool, S . Y. Beta Phi Sigma. WH.LIAM H. YOUNG BMffalo. N. Y. Band 1923-24-23. - Sizly-U'C''A • �• Jr....., a- - • • • • �• • • �JACK HAROLD BLEICHFELD B11ffalo, N . Y . BRITTI~G HARRIS A. Williamsvill~, N. Y . Phi Theta Psi. • JAMES ROSCOE BUCKLEY Sigmn Phi Delta ; Secretury und Treasurer of U niversity Rifle Club. OTTO MARTIN BUERGER E ggfrtroill,., N. Y. A.B. (Cornell); Phi Delta Phi ; Sigma Pi (Cornell) ; Lieutenant, Infantry, U.S.A.; George Clint on Scholarship; Muse und Masque. JOHN J. CARLO Buffalo, N. Y . Alpha Phi Deltn ; Blnckstone Club; U. S. Marine Corps. • ELMER 0 . CARLSO~ Buffalo. N. Y. Deltn Chi; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club ; U. B. Club. • I 25m • Seventy �CYRIL EUGENE DONEY Bvffalo, N. Y . • BE~JAM:IS FARBER Batcwia, N. Y. Kappa Nu; Blackstone Society; Debate Club. L. M. FINK Buffalo, N. Y. GERALD A. GLEASON B·u.ffaw, N. Y. Delta Chi; Block " 8 " Club ; Varsity Football, 1922-23; Yarsity Hockey, 192'2-23-24; Secretary Senior Class; Bee Staff; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee; Law School Track Team. • BERNARD LEWIS GOTTLEIB Erie, Pa. Beta Sigma Rho (Ohio State). ABBIE ELIZABETH HAUCK Buffalo, N . Y. Kappa Beta Pi ; Vice-President Senior Class. 19 Serumty-01le �• JACOB JACOBSON Kappa Nu. Buffalo, :\r. Y. ELDON L. KEIL B1tffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi. LEGRAND F. KIRK Youngstow11., N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Nu, (Colgate); Student Activit.ies Committee; Class Secretary, Junior Year; Lieut. U. S. Flying Corps. ROBERT JOSEPH LANSDOWNE Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Pi, (Cornell) A.B. (Cornell) Geor~:-re Clinton Scholarship. ' .JACOB A. LATONA R~tffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Phi Delta; Marshal Senior Class; Torpedo Gunner, U. S. Submarine K-3, U. S. N. WILLARD J. ~fAGAVERN N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa P si, (Colgate); A.B. (Colgate); B lock "B" Club; Varsity Football, "22-'23-'24; Secretary Student's Association ; Athletic Council; Committee on Athletic revision. ll~tffalo, • ' Seventy-two �• CHARLES F. MARTINA Buffalo, N. Y. A.B. Club. (Canisiult); Blackstone Society; Rifle EDWIN J. PFEIFFER Buffalo, N. Y. Glee Club, '22-'28-'24; U. B. Club Cabinet; U. S. Navy. DAVID POSNER B1tffalo, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. • ALONZO J. PREY East Aurora, N. Y. Delta Chi. • CATHERINE G. ROWLEY Buffa!,(), N. Y. Kappa Beta Pi; Vice-President Class, Freshman, .Junior years; Secretary Debate Club; Iris Editor; Vice-President Women's Athletic Association; Sport Leader, Bowling. SIDNEY SAMUEL SIEGEL B1tffalo, N. Y. BI'Dsnty-thrss • �NATHAN S. SILVERBERG B1lffalo, N. Y. Omicron Alpha Tau; Blackstone Society. SAMUEL HUSTES SKINNER, JR. Sherman, N. Y. Delta Chi; University Band, '22-'28-'24; University Orchestra, '22-'28-'24. EDWARD J. SULLIVAN B11ffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Phi Delta; A.B. (Canisuis); Managing Editor, Bee; Class Secretary, F reshman Year; Blackstone Society. JAMES B. WILSON Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Delta Upsilon, (Cornell ) ; B.S. (Cornell); President Senior Class; Assistant Football Coach; Buffalo All-Americans, 1922; Captftin, Infantry, U. S. Army. CHARLES THOMAS YEAGER B11ffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Muse and Masque; Bee Representative; Blackstone Society; Canisius College, '20-'22; U. B. Club. ALFRED MARVIN ZISSER Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; U. B. Club; Blackstone Society; Managing Editor, Bee; Director of Publicity for the University; Glee Club; Varsity Swimming Team, '28-'24. Seventy-!our �• • • �JA~I ES J . AlLINGER Ruffalo. N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta ; Scalp and Blade ; Theta Nu Epsilon; Skulls; Vice-President Bison Head ; Burretonian Society; President Block "B " Club ' 24-'215; Freshman B asketball '20-'21; Varsity Basketball '21-'22-'23-'24; Varsity B asketball Captltin '22-'23; President Students Athletic Ass'n '24-'25; Membe r Athletic Council '24-'25; Cap a nd Go\\·n Committee ; Vnrsity Football '21·~l-'23-·~~; Chnirrnun Foot bull Dance Committee. JOHN V. BURNS R11ffalo. N. Y. Xi Psi Phi ; Ba rretoniun Society; Iris Representative '25; Clnss Secretary '24; Chairma n of IJl\•itntion Committee; Dental Minstrels '24; Clnss II istorin n. AUSTI~ J . CLARY JJT(Iftrfoo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi ; Harretonian Sociely; Class Prc.c;ident '21 ; Senior S.A.C. R epresentative; Chairman of Student Activities, D ay Program '24; Chairman of C11p a nd Gown Committee; Glee Club ' 24-'25; U niversity Quartette '24-'25; Junior Prom Committee '24; Dental Minstrels '24-. ARTHUR A. CROSS ll'extJ)()l·f. N. Y. Class President '27>; Bison H ead; SecretaryTrensurer ; Xi P si Phi Treasurer '24, Editor '23; Ba.rretonian Societ~· ; Football Manager '24; Member Athletic Council '24-'25; Business MannJ!er of Iris '24; Block " R " Club ; VicePresident U. of n. Club '22; Class Vice-President '23; Class Secretary '21. • E~fERLI~G B 11ffalo, :V. Y. FRED'K H . Clef Dwellers University Orchestra; B arretonian Society. MILTON 0. HAGER B uffalo, N. Y. Xi P si Phi, Dele~ate '28; Secretary '24-'25; Pres ident Rison Head; Art Editor Iris '28-'24 ; Art Staff Bison '22-'23; Muse a nd )1asque; B a rretonian Society; U. of B. Club; President Junior Class; Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Sophomore Class; Junior Prom Committee; Football D ance Committee; Invitation Committee. u~ Seventy-rial • �• KENNETH A. HALL H ornell, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Rho Chapter, U. of Illinois ; Phi Gamma Delta; Lambda Denteron Chapter; Skulls ; Masonic Club; Barretonian Society; U. of B. Club; Dental Minstrels '24. • ROBERT A. HICKEY R ensselaer, N. Y. Xi P si Phi; Barretonian Society, Song Leader '24--'25; President Skulls '23-'24; Bison Representative '22; Iris Representative '24; Bee Repre.~ entative '22-'23; Class Treasurer '25; Dental Minstrels '24; U. of B. Club. EARLE J. KELSEY Th erexa, N. Y. S.\'rucuse University '20-':.U ·' Xi P si Phi·., Barretonian Society ; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Skulls Secretary '2:2-'23 ; Iris Representative '22. . E. STA~LEY LEE Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Barrettonian Society; Skulls; Sigma Phi Delta; Ass'n Basketball M unuger '23-'24; Manager Bison Basketball Team '23'24; Musical Director, Dental Min• strels '24. • EDWARD F. LYONS N ew York City Xi P s i Phi; Barretonian Society; Invitation Committee; U. of B. Club; Literary Society. JOHN M. McNALLY Btl/falo, N. Y. Xi P si Phi; Theta N u Epsilon; Beta Chi Epsilon; Barretontan Society, President '25; Varsity Football; Block "B" Club '24-'25; Iris Staff '22-'23-'24-'25, Fraternity Editor '24-'25; Associate Editor '25; Cornell University '20-'21; Graduate of Science Department, U. of B. Seventy-seven �EDWARD .M. MEYERS Niagara Falls, N. Y. Alpha Omega; Barretonian Society; U. of B. Club ; Menornh Society. WILLIAl\I H. MURTHA Niaga·r a Palls, N. Y. DeVeaux Military School, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Xi Psi Phi; Kappa Delta P si; Vice-President Freshman Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Grand ).larshall Moving Up Day Exercises '24'25; Burretonian Society. ~AT. ~I. NEIMETH, D.D.S. Queenw, N. Y . D.D.S., University of Maryland ; Alpha Zeta Gamma; Theta Chapter U. of Md.; Barrettonian Society; U. of B. Club. WILLIAM .F . OSTERGREN, D.D.S. Brooki!Jn, N. Y. P si Omega; Beta Theta Chupter; D.D.S., Baltimore College ot' Dental Surgery ; Barretonian Society; U. of B. Club. MATHEW PODOLIN Buffalo, N. Y. Glee Club '21-'22-'28; U. of B. Club; President Varsiety Chess Team '28-'24-'25; Alpha Omega t ' raternity; Phi M u Sigma; Bee RepresentatiYe '22-'24; Associate Editor Bee '25; Menorah Society; Barretonian Society. • MITCHELL L. POTVI~, A.B . H rultto1r Palls, N. Y. Barretonian Society, Secretary '24 ; Xi Ps i Phi; Football Squad '22; Bison Associate Editor '2'2'23; Class President '22; Class Treasurer '21; Bison Representative '23-'24. • Seventy-eight • �• • • CHARLES C. RIZZO Mt. Morm. N. Y. Glee Club '20-'21-'22-'28; Alpha Phi Delta; Barretonia.n Society; U. of B. Club. ALBERT C. ROES, B.S. (Canisius) Xi Psi Phi, President '24-'25; Barretonian Society, Treasurer ' 22-'23; Skulls ; Class Treas. urer '28-' 24; U. of B. Club. EDWARD C. SCHWARTZ Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi ·Phi; Barretonian Society; U. of B. Club. SOPHIE SIMONS 2154 University Avenue. Br()'M;, N. Y. D.D.S. (Russia); Barretonian Society. KENNETH R. SKINNER, D.D.S. (Georgetown) Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Barretonian Society; U. of B. Club. • JAMES J. SWEENEY Troy, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Nu Chapter, Harvard University; Class Secretary '25; Barretonian Society. 25 S eventy-nino �I • MORRIS H. WEil'ZWEIG Brooklyn, N. Y. D.D.S. (Russia); Barretonian Society; U. of B. Club. HOMER F. WETZ N. Y. Xi P si Phi; Barretonian Society; Class Treasurer '22. Literary Society. Tr1mUt1111burg, 0 • • 0 • nlttol Eighty 125[§ �• • • • • �JEA~ETTE ' MARGARET Graduate Buffalo State A~DERSO~ ~orm al School. HELES MARIE BELL Pi Kappa Phi. FRANK A. BEYER, JR. Kappa Delta P si; Circulation Manager .. Iris.., '26; Senior Iris Representative ; Bison Staff ·z4'26; Bison Representative '23-'2-' ; Glee Club "22'28-'2-i-'26; Quartette '25; Cap and Gown Committee; Football Squad '2~; U. B. Club. BRUCE J. BLASDELL Sigma ROSELLA M. BOWER DNfalo, N. Y. CARL HAROLD BRAUN Bt~ftdo, N. Y. - �• HELEX HOPE BRO~ Btclalo, ::Y. Y. KATHERI~E AS~A BROW~ELL B•ffalo, N . }-. . FLORE~CE FUSK BUECKI~G Phi P si Sorority; Debate Club; Women·s Club. HA~S RliDOLF B(.;ECKI~G BtAffaw, N . Y . WILLitUI H. Bl.RLEY Bachelor of Arts; S.ipna; Pnsident Senior Class, Treasurer J unlor Class; U. B. Club; Friar; Cap and Gown Committee; Junior; Iris C'ommittee. YARIO~ B. COPLOX Eggtrht:ille. N. Y . Sigma Delta Tau; Bison Statf "241; Chairman of Horseback Ridill@:; Seeretuv of Junior Class; Business Staif of the Bee ·"23-"2-l; lluse and )Jasq~. E igld~/t,ru �• LAUREN G. COURTADE Zeta Tau; U. B. Women's Club ; Tennis ; Swimming; Basketball; Cap and Gown C.ommittee; Junior Week Committee. • JUSTINA REBECCA CROLL Buffalo, N. Y. CONSTANCE EVELYN CURTISS Co·r {u, N. Y. U. B. Women's Club ; Chairman of Publicity Committee of U. B. Women's Club, 1923-24. CHARLOTTE A. DARMSTADTER Rt~falo. N. Y. • AUBREY C. DAYMAN Instructor at Steven's Institute of Technology, Castlepoint. N. Y.; Department Head of ~letaI Working at Buffalo Technical High since 1911. • MARY A~NE Buffalo. N. Y. 1-Iiyhty-four DELANEY �L. VERNE H . ENGEL Graduate of Lafayette High School 1915; Graduate of Buffalo State Normal 1917; Mathematical Department, Elm Vocational School; Candidate for Pri.n cipalship in the Buffalo Public Schools. VIRGINIA FAIRBA1RN Sigma Kappa Sorority; Basketball ·~'25; Glee Club; PanbeUen.ic Council '24-'25; Junior Week Committee; Cap a nd Gown Committee. CLARA FRAXKL1 ~ U . B. Women's Club; Hiking Club; Basketball '23. ELLEX J. FRISCH Alpha Gamma Delta; Muse and Masque; U. B . Women's Club ; Charter Member Muse and Masque; Secretary '23-'24; Vice-President '2-l'25; Delegate to Panhellenic '23-'2-l, '24-'25; Junior Week Committee. ~IARGARET Dan~tville, VIRGINIA N. J'". GIBSO~ RUTH W. GOLDBERG Sigma Deltlt 'l'au; Debate Club; \~arsity Debate Team; Cap and Gown Society; .)fuse and .)lasque; Bowling Team '23; Associate Editor of Bee '23-'2-'; r'raternity Editor of Bee '24-'25; President of Debate Club '24-'25; Captain of Women·s Varsity; Debate Team '24-'25; Senior Women's Representative to S.A.C. 19 Eighty-five �• EVELYN J. HARRIS Sigma Delta Tau; Muse and Masque; Women's Athletic Association; Fraternity Editor of Bee, '23, '24; Assistant Business Manager of Bee, '24, '25; Vice-President W. A. A., '23, '24; President W. A. A., '24, '25. RUTH E. HAWKINS Wonen's Club; Glee Club; Swimming; Treasurer of Women's Club, '21, '25. J. MARJORIE VANDER HOEK BtJffaw, N. Y. Buffalo State Normal '23; Women's Club. ADA E. JAMES Buffaw, N. Y. G raduate Buffalo State Normal, Special Student. IRENE S. JOHNSON G raduate Buffalo State Normal School. DANIEL KATZ Managing Editor of the Bee, 1922-1923; Editor of the Bee, 1923-1925 ; Varsity Date Team, 19211925; President Debate Club, 1923-1924; Chairman S.A.C., 1924-1925; Vice-President U. B. Club, 1924-1925; Bison Head; Muse and Masque. Flight y-llil» �• • ELSIE KENNEDY North Evan.v, N. Y. • . MYRAPRUDELLEKENNEDY North Evans, N. Y. SELMA E. LEARMAN Zeta Tau; Class Poet; Debate Club; Women·s Club; Tennis, Swimming and Basketball; Women's Varsity Debate Team '24-'25; VicePresident Debate Club '24; Women's Athletic Association Cabinet '23-'24; Honor Student '24'25. ELIZABETH I. LEARY Buffalo, N. Y. ELVA LEWIN Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority; U. B. Women's Club; Basketball; Swimming. • EDWARD ROBERT LINNES Buffalo, N. Y. Eighty-seven �• HELEN MAE LONG Phi P si Sorority; Women's Club ; Glee Club. • MILDRED F. MABEE Sigma Kappa Sorority; Women's Club; .Junior Week Committee; Tennis '25; I.eCercle Francais Women's Basketball Team. • E LLA L. MARRAFI NO B ulfalo, N. Y. Graduate of Buffalo State Normal. A. LOU I SE MARTAN LaSalle, N. Y. ~eta Tau ; C'ap and Gown; Mmanager of Gir l's Basketball; Libr arian of Girl's Glee Club; Women's Club. CAROLINE BROWNLO N Me-COACH Buffalo, N. Y . • .JOHN McMASTER Sigma P hi Epsilon; P resident Junior Class; Glee Club '28-'24-'25; Quartette '25 ,· Secretarv . Glee Club '25. • R ighty-eigl1 t �• AI.ICE MARION NELSON B1~ffalo, N. Y. HARRIETT NELSON Buffalo, N. Y. MARGARET ALICE PEACOCK Ruffal-o, N. Y. B. N. S. '17; Pharos Club; B. S. P egree. F.THEI~ PUNCI US Sigma Delta 'l'au; Muse and Masque; Clnss Secretary ' 21-'22 ; ..H e Who Gets Slapped", play '23; Treasurer Woman's Club '24; V ice-President Women's Club '25; Treasurer P anhellenic Council '25; AJumnj Editor Bee '23; Bee Shingle '24; Bee Play '25; Iris Shjngle '24; Iris SnaJ> Shot Editor '25. • . ALBERTA J. PRICE Lancaxt~<r, N. Y. RP-.~i(llmr.e, Elma. N . Y. U. B. Women's Club; Honor Roll ; H onors Course Student. CORNELIA BELL ROACH Buf!alu, N . Y. Eigllty-nine .. �• MARY ARLINE ROBINSON Akron, N. Y. · Pi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown; Muse and Masque; Women's Club; Vice-President Junior Class '23-'24; Secretary Senior Class; Chairman Invitation Committee; PanheUenic Council '23'25; Junior Week Committee. DEAN W. RUMBOLD Bison Staff '21-'22-'-23; Ch. Frosh Banquet Committee; General Chairman of Junior Week; Student A ssistant Bioi.; Treasurer of Senior Class. HELEN ELIZABETH RYAN R1tflalo, N. Y . CORA SOPHRONIA SANGSTER Buffalo, N. Y. • LILLIAN SATULOFF Phi Sigma Sigma. JOHN ALFONS SCHIEB Buffalo, N. Y. Ut9l Nindy �------------------------------------------------------------------ • • • BESSIE SCHMIDLIN Sigma K appa Sorority; Women's Club; Senior Basketball; PanbeUenic Council, '23-'24; Junior Week Committee. ALICE V. SCHUTT Sigma Kappa Sorority; Women's Club '23; Dramatic Club ; Junior Week Committee; Senior Invitation Committee; Dramatic Club Play '20; Second Prize, Bison Amateur Drawing Contest. WILLIAM L. SElL Sigma; Senior Class Marshal; Cletf Dwellers '24-'25. MARY E. SHAW Buffalo, N. Y. Graduate of Buffalo State Normal; \Vomen's Club ; Zeta Tau. , HELEN ELIZABETH SHERWOOD Bttf!alo, N. Y. Glee Club; Zeta Tau. • HELEN E. SIDER North. Tonawanda, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi; Bison Staff; Cap and Gown; Muse and Masque; Class Historian. Ninety-one �, GRACE E. SLY Ea11t Aurot·a, N. Y. U. B . Women's Club; Glee Cl ub ; BasketbaU. HOWARD CHARLES SMITH B11ffalo, N . Y. B.S. 1925 ; A.C. 1920. JOHN WILLIAM SWANEY Buffalo, N. Y. MARION L. TALLMAN Buffal{), N. Y. Buffttlo State NoTmal School '23. LAURA MARGARET TRAPERTH B11ffalo, N. Y. PAUL TROIDL B1tffalo, N. Y. Ninety-two • �JESSIE MARY TURNBULL B1tf!a1o, N. Y. EUNICE LEE WAGNER, B.A. Williamwille, N. Y . .MAZIE EARLE WAGNER, B.A. Williamsville, N. Y. The Bee, Business Staff '23-'24; Assoc. Editor '23-'24; Asst. Mgr. Ed. '24-'25; Tbe Pharos Club; Evening Session, Director '23-'24 and '24-'25; Chairman Publicity' Committee '24-'25; Honors Courses '24-'25; Cap and Gown Society; Muse and Masque; Editor on Literary Magazine. • IDA UCHIM B111falo, N. Y. MARGARET LILLIAN WEI NER Alpha Gamma Delta. HELEN L. WILSON Alpha Gamma Delta; Cap and Gown Society; )!fuse and Masque; U. B. Women's Club; Cap ~nd Go,vn Society, Chairman; U. B. Women's Club, Cor. Sec'y. '23-'24, President '24-'25; VicePresident Senior Class; Charter Member Muse and Masque; Basketball '24-'25. ~ORMAN J. WOLF Omega Upsilon Phi; Business Manager of Bison '28-'24; Managing Editor of Bison '25-'25. tm u~ lla Nir.l'f ?J-tltrf'o �WILLIAM HAROLD JEFFREY President of Class '22, '28, '24; Glee Club '28, '24; Beta Chi Epsilon '23, '24, '25; Secretary B. X. E. '24. HAROLDJ.McCONNELL Vice-Pres;dent of Class "24; President of B. X. E., '25; Beta Chi Spsilon '23-'24-'25; Lantern Club '25; Masonic Club; Hockey '24; On Bier '24-'25. • CARL H. RASCH Vice-President of Class '25; Beta Chi Epsilon '23, '24, '25; Treasurer '25; Bison and Bee Representative '28, '24; Bison Staff '24. • • • Ninety-four �• • • �• • Ode to Classes ln9piration, depression, heights of interest, plains of boredom. Classes-the a lpha of college education. Just as we struggle up innumerable hil1s to reach the occasional heights of Wordsworth, so we sigh through endless classes to thrill at occasional inspired lectures. And yet the9C <'lasses are the bearers of the immortal cl1ain of knowledge. The past sends its message to the 11resrutt and together, the two forge links for the future by these same carriers. And at the ultimate, the Sea of Being is built day by day by many rivers of souls, great and small. Likewist> the Sea of Intellect floods its streams with information great and small. May classes continue to flood the stream and gh·e us strength to s wim to that glorious goal, Truth. • • • �• �Senior Medics Class Roll BARRY, FoREST W. BERNHARD, JOHN J . BLOCK, MARVIN A. BuscAGLIA JoHN J. CARBONE, FRANKLIN T. CHIMERA, ANTHONY J. CLARK, WILLIAM T. CoLLA, JosEPH CuLVER CLAIR H . DAVIS, JAMES L . DILLON, EMERSON DOMINICK, MARY L . FERRARI, FILIBERTO A. FISHER, GRANT T . Foss, DAVID C . GARVEY, RoNALD F . GETTINGS, JOSEPH R . • .. • GEOGHEGAN, THOMAS w. GREENBERG, SHERMAN GusTINA, FRANCIS J. HAFT, FRANK P . HARRIS, CHARLES E . HETTESHEIMER, CARL A. HowARD, WILLIAM M. K.~HN, MILTON E. KAuFMAN, CHARLES LNWELL, HENRY N. KEssEL, BRINA H . KucK, NORBERT \V. KULOWSKJ, JACOB LAPI, Lou rs L. LEONE, VINCF.NT D . LITTLEFIELD, MARTIN J . LoDER, MARGARET M . MAcDoNALD, RoBERT P. NEUBERT, JoHN L. pARIS, ANTHONY c. PHI LLIPS, ALVAH H. PowELL, EDGAR F. RoGERS, H owARD E. R uTECKJ, LuciAN C. ScHuLz, MILTON J. SPINUZZA, JosEPH Y. STERR, ANNA M. STOLZ, RAYMOND R. • UNRATH, CLARA H . t; PSO:S. RALPH WELCH, ETHAN L. ZITTLE, HARoLD E. FOREWORD AVI NG spent the bigges t part of four years in a medical school, it would seem 1\S though I had expe rienced about every form of misery, agony, and disappointment, that the human race is heir to. However one of the greatest hardships that has yet befallen me, is the writing 9f a Class History. Since the time of Adam clas9 histories have been written, in fact Noah wrote one soon afte r he left the Ark. All of the art of writing, all of the logic, all of the psychology, and all of the humor ha,·e been used up ; and in reading a class history, one is bound with the realization that it is the "same old thing" hashed and rehashed, with but a few new characters replacing the old ones. In the attempt to do something differ ent , to make this a least bit intere9t:ing, I have but los t many of the valuable hair, which become so precious as they grow so scant. Thus it behoo,·es me neither to try and wax eloquent, and speak forth in vivid, picturesque language, as did the immortal Da~te and still neither is there the least ability in me to bring teau of laughter to the cheeks of the reader as does our mode rn humorist-Geor~e Ade. So in full r ealization of the words of the great poet- "There is nothing ~ew under the s un" ; I shall in brie f and simple sentences try to portray those e''ents, occurring during the past four years, which on Nino I 9-oight • • �• • mention shall recall some plea.!fa.Dt event, or bring forth some memory which can be elaborated in the minds of the members of the class either as individuals, or as a group. These can he looked at in after years, and enhanced so as to bring back fond memories of one another, and our relations with both ourselves and our profe9SOrs, and in this manner help to perpetuate the four happiest years of our lives----Our stay in the M edical School of the university of Buffalo. It is all like one grand obstacle nee in which each one is attempting to win the race. Wbether we come in first, or whether we come in last makes not so mach difference in itself. The main object is "To get under the wire." RMIE~IBRA..~CES~- Prologue-On Sept. 26, 1921, in the neighborhood of 78 ardent track enthusiasts, went to the " Bookies" office where at that time }Iiss Loveland reigned supreme, and signed papers admitting them to the grand "jamboree"-and were also incidently relieved of some cold hard cash. Sept. 27 of the same year the starter yells-They're Off~ At the Quarter- ( Freshmen Year) 1-First sight of the "stiffs"-wonderfal aromas-pale visages-and pleasant thoughts. 2--Six girls in the race. W onder if they knew "what" they were in for? · 3--Wboo--Whoo whistle •von know what that means. i That letter l:o:t near the library-where the " pleasant news" is received. 5--Those 'Pat and Take" games-remember how the nickels pattered on the dissecting table9? 6--Pleasant hours amid the Kj eldahls and phospholipiDs-with oar "high marks" in the chemistry quizzes. 7- Eskimo Pies-made more appetizing. How hard did we try to make the cadavers rize to take a bite. 8 Initiation into the Fraternities no need for this h ere how could we forget those paddle9. 9 Who was the artist, that drew the " Gold Dust Twins" on one of the fair ladies' laboratory coats. 11}--Do you remember Valentine Day ?-some boys certainly will be popular. 11- :\lissed winning the Shindig by a hair. We all agree we won. • Pladet-"The Sheik" . 12-Examinations and sad times. 13--Class initiated into meaning of a Red "F." At the Half (Sophomore Year) 1-Manv of the runners have fallen bv t he way9ide,--of the 78 there are • • only 48 left. 2-Remember the Kymograpbs and Frogs. Some of the "elite" were permitted to trv their luck on the adrenals of cats and dogs. 3--Santa Claus· Party and Spelling Bee of Prof. Lathrop. What did you get? "~as it a,---1 know many of the crowd were playing dominoes-but what kind? 4--0ur gift to Dr. Crage Remember the doll bed and contents. Oh boy! 5--How did •,·oar " Sheik" work ? • 6--Will all the boys please chip in 50c for a new rest room and smokmg room. We got it-to get. .:Vinety-uine �• 7- "Skulls" Club formed. It was worth while. 8- How is my team standii•g today? I made 7 runs yesterday. Who won last week ? 9- H eubusch's chocolates become renowned this year. Io--Won the banner at the Shindig. Did we deserve it? Well I guess. Playlet- "Minstrel Show" It- Dissection becoming a " (•ross word puzzle"-6r8t year we do the verticals - next year the horizontals (cross sections) . 12- Tho9C Field Trips-now we can sterilize water-slaughter pigs and even dispose of sewage. 1 a- Examinations and more moroseness. Three Quarters-(Junior Year) 1- More losses among runnt·r~but these were replaced by new ones. \Ve were fortunate in getting the " King a Gazook" otherwise known as "Gimme Duce." 2-Now we know all about X-rays. It's densit9 that counts. ( Why shouldn' t we know) . 3- 7 hours a day in the "Iron Room"-put iron in our at least calloused us a little bit. 4 Who broke the window at the Buffalo General ? An $1 8 .00 snowball is expensive. 5-Snowballs were the ,·ogue this season. I s there a nyone who didn' t get "socked ?" Plea se Jet him stand up. 6-Wonder what Dr. S herman had in that package ? (one smell gh·es the clue S. S. S.) 7- A much used place was the stage in the auditorium at the City H ospital. Many a man made a fortune there. 8-Some of those slides of Albuminuric Retinitis shown in Dr. B ennet 's class were " hot." Ask the operator ( Mr. Leonard). 9 Wet towels arc dangerous things to throw especially if your aim is "Not so good." lo-Does anyone remember who was called when he held a " P at" hand- (1 mean a pretty hand) in P ediatrics. 1 1-Shindig- Won again. Playlet- "Faculty Meeting" ( They Shall Not Pass) 12-L et's get down to business, and study for 17 final exams. Home Stretch ( Senior Year) 1- All the runners still in the race and even 5 new ones. 2-Classes sectioned- ! hope the famou s saying is not true "United we stand -divided we fall." 3-lt's a grand and g lorious feeling to stand before the class and present a case. They are so sympathetic. 4-Specialties-They keep us on the jump,-if it isn't here, it's there. · 5-ls there any place in the City Hospital we haven't used for our spare hour "socials?" (Get in on this one it's good). 6-Seats at the Clinic at the City Hospital are very "Comfy." 19 One liundred • • �• 7-Did yon ever get a call for an O.B. case at 3 A. M.- and after freezing waiting for a car, arrive at the "city" to find ont-"You' re too late?" 8-Alpba Omega Alpha-Formal initiation into u. of B.-Class '25 first initiates. 9 Photos for the Iris! Don't we look cute? I~Expenses-Oh Boy-Hope the lucre holds out. 11- Annual Shindig- to te won by Class of ' 25. 1 2-Did yon get an appointment where ? Epilogue The race is still in progress-slowly end wearily we are striving to pass under the wire, which is to spell both success and finis to our college career. ~lay we be strong in our resolutions, and fortunate in our endeavors, so that when the ~·ear ends the Class of ' 25 will spell IOO<)'c success-I thank ~·oo. J. L. NEUBERT, Class Historian. Prophesy-Class of '25 To see ahead, to know what then: To bridge these years acrossThis task must I do with my pen Else, as class prophet, I'm a loss. UT to see, to know, that was the big question. I have no powers occult and surely who among us mortal9 can predict what may come with the rushing wings of the morrow. But such is my job, despair, wa9 running rampant within my disordered cerebrum. I tried e,·ery way known to to see ahead and get the dope on the boys. I gazed into a crystal bot saw nothing bot my own reflection which augured ill for a very bright future. I tried the cards, tea-leaves, dead men's bone9, but true to form the dead men's bones told me no startling tales. No success was mine until one night, et a very late and lonesome hour I heard a voice in my room. It was very ghost-like and bid me heed these words, which were uttered "to the accompaniment of chattering teeth. "If you would know what would be hence, go to the dean's office in the medical school and go at once." And with this the ghost-like voice faded and no more wes heard. I sat very still for some time, that is as still as the chills that were running up and down my spine would permit me. It was then 2.30 A. M. and after much thought I decided that I'd risk a trip to the school to find out what was whet. It was all for science anyway and if anything happened me, my heirs would no doubt receh·e an honarary Bachelor of Science degree for my effort9, and my martyrdom might get as much publicity as Cemels or Lucky Strikes. So I decided t'was well worth it. So on with my hat and coat and in a few minutes was approaching the school building with sinking heart and very weak knees and a desire to be home again. I kept on, and reached the back door which opened before me and I was drawn in by some mystic force and directed to the dean's office. H ere a sight greeted my eyes which caused my left ,·entricle to fibrillate slightly. You may believe this or not but this was actually )Vhat was thrown against my retina. There was a faculty meeting in progress and I was the only human being in the room. This is no effort • �• • to be facetious or to insinuate that the faculty are not human, nor by the same token, as Dr. P armenter is so apt to remark, wa9 I endea,·ering to place myself on a pedestal as rega rds those present, but the meeting was of those whose memories are all that is earthly about them. It was n meeting of a spirit faculty, and those present had all gone long before. Their gho9tly garments flopped in the breeze which came from a nearby window that Mr. Leonard had carelessly left open, and their voices were as sighing zephyrs that bespoke plainly, departed spirits. Tl1is was too much for me, I was all set for a hurried and unct:remonious exit, when the same voice I had heard before at my room broke the ghastly stillne9s-"You wanted to know what is going to be, what will hepp en to the class of '25. Well, listen well then, for who could tell these things, but these men who have gone before and to whom the future is as plain as an F in bright red ink on a frosh report card." So trembling I obeyed, for my curiosit y overcame most my fears, and I'll admit it was a rather novel experience to hob-nob with so renowned a gathering of gho9ts. Among those whom I recognized were several old facuJty members, whose faces I had seen iri pictures, and pres:ding at the meeting was Hippocrates him9Cif. I sat in the corner and watched and listened with both auditory canals and . ell my bone conduction, of which bone I am well supplied. The meeting was called to order with an oath from Hippocrates and I thought to myself that these venerable gentlemen were rather careless in their profanity. " Young friend," said Hippocrates, "You came here to learn things that are to be and I can surely tell you a few. I see ten years from now just as plainly as tho it were tonight. The class of '25 ha$ surely blos90med forth in this short space of years. I see many honorable end successful followers of my9Clf. There is Carl August H ettt>sheimer-the father of three little Landsmann, as sturdy as ever that bent a pretzel. H e's chief internist at the T enafly N. J. General H ospital and tonight is scheduled to address the T enafly Academy of Medicine, on the subj ect- " Why does a full stomach invariably follow the inj estion of a full meal?" Dr. Harold Zittle is visiting in town and is expected to challenge Dr. Carl's paper in the open discussion that will no doubt follow such a paper . Dr. Zittle is a boyhood friend of the sp eaker's and is a gynecologist of no trifling mien. H e holds the distinction of having the longest reach of any gynecologist in New York, Rhode I sland, and the Hawaiian Islands. Dr. Zittle's home is in Buffalo and 'tis rumored his advent into this field of 9pecialism has precipitated many gray hairs in the local gynecologists' heads. Dr. Ralph Upson of Horseheads, N. Y ., a prominent 0. B. man, was exp ected to attend this meeting but has notified his hosts, that Cupid, after many p racti9C shots has at last slipped a barb into his chorda tendinee and be begs to be excused as he must hasten to the Unrath P sychopathic hospital on Genesee Street and claim as his bride its guiding genius, Dr. Clara Unrath, the 9Uccessful p sychiatrist from the ea st side. When questioned a s to the reason for his haste, Dr. Upson expressed fear, that as the winter was breaking up now with the advent of spring Dr. Ethan Welch might come up from the Sticks and beat him to it. Dr. Welch has a nice practice in Addison, N. Y ., and is known a s a skillful operator of the bronchoscope. Which calls to mind the recent research done on the bron<:hii by Drs. Foss ·a nd Margaret Loder who are at the University of Michigan and hold the chair of Physiology between them. They have written several ,·aluable books, both of which contain articles by Dr. Emerson Dill~>n, the rising surgeon at Marcellus, P a. Dr. Dillon i9 usually late for his 8 A. M . operdion~> which is no doubt due to a recent addition ' One H1mdred -two • �to his family. H e has three boys now and strange to say has not named any of them Emerson." H ere, Hippocrates paused, and sent Pasteur out for some sandwiches. H e then continued-"! can see Dr. Roland Gettings, the most rotund eye 8pecialist in Batavia (who has solved the problem of getting good nurses by training his own) yawn and mutter dour imprecations at the prolonged absence of his partner, Frank Haft, who takes care of the nose and throat part of their vast practice. Frank has been away a week now. ~ttending the Eagle's Conv~ntion with Prof. J. L. Neubert who recently sucl!ecded to the chair of Chemistry at the U. of B. and whose record of flunking frosh has great proportions but looks ver y puny along side of that of hi9 prPdecessor by some ten years. On their way to the convention, they stopped off to see Dr. Ronald Garvey, F.A.C.S., who is doing some very notable surgery in Olean, N. Y., and were notified by his assistant and confrer, Dr. Louis Lapi, that Garve was in Pittsburg to install a chapter of the A.O.A. at the new medical school there, and incidentally to visit his old friends Dr. Norbert Kuch, who is making great strides in D ermatology in the smoky city. Dr. Garvey was accompanied on the trip by his charming wife and diagnosing partner, nee Mary Dominick, and the seven little Garveys." "And 9peaking of clinic groups," went on old Hipp-"The combination of Littlefield, urologist; Gustina, gynecologist; Powell, E.N. T.; Howard, 9urgeon; and Brina Kessell, internist, is one of the biggest assets of Syracuse. These doctors have them coming from all parts of the country and are so successful that they found it neces&ary to let Dr. Colla, the autopsy wizard, go as there were no autopsies, due to their skilfull work. Dr. Colla left immediately with Dr. Tony Chimera for Naples, where Tony intends introducing his latest modification of the version as worked out hy himself and the famous O.B. man from Williamsville, Dr. Spinuza. H e turned his practice over to his neighbor who is also well heeled in O.B. work, the eminent Dr. Berry of Tonawenda and other points. Drs. Thomas Mohr, Brunkow, Rogers, Rutucki and Paris have very profitable practices in Buffalo and are blossoming forth as the coming surgeons of that r egion. Dr. Alva Phillips, the wealthiest practitioner in Potter county, bas solved the secret of country practice by branching out into veterinary surgery. H e is aided and abetted in all his work by Dr. Clair Hayes Culver, whose great experience with horses et al, ha9 been invaluable to this pair; however thi9 practice is reted no more lucrative than that of the well known Pison Hospital at Depew, N. Y., where Carbone and Buscaglia wield a very mean and accurate scalpel and whose medical cases are unerringly diagnosed and treated by the im-ulnerable trio, made up of Drs. P etrino, Leone, and Ferrari. This hospital is the only one of its kind west of l\lount VesU\Tjus. Forrest Barry, now Major Barry, M:D., U. S. Marine Corp&, keeps the Journal well filled with snappy articles on the effect of travel on the Marines. His writings are rivalled only by those of Bill Clark, physician and relief pitcher of John J. McGraw's New York Giants. H e keeps the medical world posted on baseball and its concurrent pethology and at the same time bisects the old home plate with baffling twisters. At present ht: is visiting the sanitarium of Dr. John J. Bernhard at Nunda, N. Y. Dr. Bernhard's sanitarium has gained world renown as the resting haven to many inebriate gentlemen and gentlewomen." H ere old Hipp, as I have playfully nicknamed him, seemed to tire, and pause and munch down a sandwich. I feared he would not continue, but to my joy he went on again-"You r emember, H arris, well say, he's getting along great. H e's the biggest doctor in Elmira, by 50 pounds at least. H e's away from home now visiting Hank Kenwell, the G.l. specialist in Seattle and author of �• a new text-book on internal medicine. H ank and Grant Fischer went west early and are electrifying the coast with their work. Grant is doing general practice and dabbling in stocks on the side. They say he gets hi9 best tips from a doctor R ay Stoltz from Chicago, a skin man, a nd bet ween them are piling up a great fortune. It sure p aid these boys to go west- but then there is H erm Schulz, who stayed right in Tonawanda. H e's married and doing fine, his better half is also well versed in thing9 medical, being none other than Anna Sterr. She helps H erm on all his tough cases and gives a lot of her time to the six little Schulzes. And while we a re speaking of the boys, who stayed in Buffalo, there is a group, known as the 5 Horsemen; Drs. Block, Konn, Kalowski, Kaufmann, and Greenberg. They have a stupendous practice, but a thing about thi9 practice which is very remarkable is that in all their cases they ha,re never had a single case of trichinosis. And lest I forget, there is Whit Geogheg:m- he's touring Europe for a rest. And now", said Hippocrates, as he noticed Ossler , stiffling a yawn, " I've spent most the night giving out the advanced news and I've just about finished and as the boys here are getting tired, I must needs end my remarks and adjourn this meeting." And with a rattling of bones and a swishing of long g ray beards, these s pectre physicians disappeared into s pace and were gone. • • • 125[8 • • • ' �- • • • �Class Officers President ................................................... ........... C. RoLAND HoLMEs f/ ice-Preaident.............................................. Mrss MARlON L. BAKER Secretary .............................................. ... ............... MicHAEL FER.RARA • 1'reaaurer.................................................... ............ RALPH H. STARK M arahal................................................................. ....... E WINo ORGAN H iatorian ..................................................................J ULius SARACENI Class Roll LoREINE A. ABPLANALP WILLIAM J. BuTTON LouiSE B. EcKLER BERLISLAUS F. ADAMS HAROLD CHAltLES B. FARBER WILLIAM W. AMoss, JR. MARVIN B. CARREL MICHAEL J. FERRARA M I LFORD p. CASLER BENJAMIN FtNESTONE BENJAMIN ARYEWITZ DAVID CHODOROW FRANCIS R. FoLEY MARION L. BAKER THEODORA CLARKE IsADORE FREEDMAN JOSEPH A. BARONE RoLAND R. CoLE c. BARKLEY ANTHONY E. GALBO SAMUEL DA VIDOV MARION CHRISTIAN LEWIS c. ANDERSON w. CALNAN H. M. E. GLINSKI EuoENE M. BATES GEORGE HYMAN H. BEROHASH VINCENT EDWARD J. BITSKEY JAMES A. DISPENSE JOHN GRIMALDI JOHN C. BowYER PAUL J. DwYER JosEPH L. GuGINO ARTHUR D. BROADHEAD SAMUEL EIDELMAN DAVID A. MILLER SAMUEL GUGINO LEoNARD B. JoHNSON MICHAEL MIODUCKJ CLARK E. HAMILTON JoHN J. HEALEY EuoENE KERR RoY. STANLEY KEYZA CHARLES P. MORRIS JOHN LEoN MoRRISON JACOB .J. HERR DEVOIST s. DIMARIA c. KINZLEY CARL F. GRAMENSTATTER MORRIS L. GREISDORF \V. MoPPERT pARKER J. HERZBERGER GEORGE A. KLIER WILLIAM E. MoRRISoN RoBERT G. HITcHcocK NORMAN E. HooLE EDWARD .J. KwAK HoR_,cE J. LAZARENY JosEPH A. MuscATo GEoRGE HoLDEN STUART LAZARUS R I CHARD J. O'BRIEN C. RoLAND HoLMES .JACK HoRWITZ MAURICE LIBERMAN PHILIP ORLANDO JosEPH A. MANcuso FREDERICK E. Houoa CHARLES J. MANW ARINO ANTHONY M. PANTERA CHESTER PANTERA PETER E. INTRIERI WALTER .J. MARYNOWSKJ NORMAN VEDDER RosE JAFFE RoYAL FERDINAND PoPPELSDORF DAVID PETER PuLVINO HARoLD C. SioNoR HARRY L. QuiGLEY SHERIDAN E. SPICER DoNALD B. REED RALPH BENJAMIN REBMAN MARION E. STURM CHESTER T. SWEET FLoYD L. RoBINSON L. McLouTH s. SHAPIRO H. STARK BERNARD L . N JO~to c. v KENNETH A. ELZEY KENNETH F. WAY WILLIAM H. WEGMAN CLIFFORD C. WINO EARL F. WooD ABRAHAM 8. W URTZMAN LARUE K. ROBINSON HARRY SANZEL FRANCIS P. TooLAN ROBERT W. YOUNG \VILLIAM H. yOU NG EARL UMANSKY JOSEPH ZAX JULIUS SARACENI LEONARD CHARLES c. SAVASTA M. UsrAK ' CLINTON E. VANSLYKE • �----------------------~------------------------------~----------~--~.·~ • • History of the Senior Pharmacy Class '24-25 !STORY may be defined as a systematic record of past events, and may be subdivided as Chronicle, Narrative, or Philo90phical. This little History of the Senior Pharmacy Class, will include a portion of each of these subdivisions. At its best, History" even though written by a recognized historian is inclined to be rather dry, and uninteresting, so with these fact9 borne in mind, the reader should be lenient with his criticisms, and realize that the writer is far from a recognized historian. The history of our class does not begin on the day we entered Foster Hall as Freshmen, but aates u far back a9 our natal day. The majority of the members of our class were born in various parts of this country. "Of this country?" It would be more appropriate to say "Of this world", for upon careful observation of the school register, it is surprising to see the number of our fellow students that were born in the different parts of this great world. In one row of our lecture room seven seat9 were occupied by students of different nationalities. Our class was a veritable melting pot. It cannot be disputed that the students of our class were born under different conditions, and in different stations of life. The parents of some may be well off; those of others not so well off. Some parents are well educa'ted and intelligent, while others may be uneducated and less intelligent. But regardles9 of what the status of our parents may be, they all had one thought in mind, the d etermination that their children should be educated. This determination perhaps may be attributed to various reasons, but one r eason must have been in common~hey all r ealized the value of education, and foresaw its vital need in this scientific era of civilization. So indirectly it may be said that this senior class was made possible only through this adamant determination of our parents. When we were old enough to enter school, we were escorted to the nearest Hall of L earning, and registered in the kindergarten class. Some of us wept for fear, others laughed with childish glee and abandon, but it wesn't long before we all became acquainted, and accustomed to our surroundings. And after all is not e:very episode of our life an exact replica of our early age? l9 it not human nature to enter a strange place, or undertake an unknown adventure with mingled feelings of fear, joy and expectation? Who can tell what childish thoughts were being transmitted at that early sblge through that wonderful complex organ of ours, the brain. Which one of us even dreamed that in the year of 1925 we should receive our diplomas at the University of Buffalo ! What strange, mystic, indescribable, all powerful force was leading us from far away land9 to study Pharmacy in Foster Hall! Ah Yes! Destiny ! ! • In order to bring us together as a class in our beloved school, D estiny had to weave a tremendous web, which had to extend to different continents, and patiently wait until each and every one of us became entangled in its inextricable meshes. So to sati9fy Destiny we all continuea to attend primary school. H ere we were unconsciously being groomed for higher education. Our brain was beginning to function smoothly, and we were the recipients of numerous vital experie~ces. One Hundred Se'Den �Eight years elapsed. There is no other period in the History of Man · that travels at a more rapid gait. During this period D estiny wa9 systematically weaving the foundation of its web. It was in this period tl1at it ensnared the child of distant lands and placed him in an American school. Our primary education had ended. We obtained our first real Diplome, the "Grammar School Diploma." Following our graduation from Grammar school, we entered High School. We entered different High Schools 'tis true, hut what did it matter . Had we not attended different grade schools, and did not all our paths lead to F o9ter Hall? The period of time spent at High School will always find a warm place in our hearts. The knowledge and experience acquired cannot be overestimated. It was during this period that most of our romances began. However the most important function of this institution was to prepare us for the highest achievement, a Univer9ity Education. After a lapse of four y<'a rs, we received our second Diploma, the High School Diploma. It was at this time that that inexplicable force D estiny was bending all its energy to hold us in its magnetic folds. It was at this period that we would decide which university we would enter. But how could we disentangle ourselves from the hypnotic power of D e9tiny. Could a fly escape the clutches of a spider ? And so, gentle readers, it was in this manner that one l10ndred thirty odd students, guided by D estiny, entered Foster H all on September 25, 1923. !t was ni e temher mornin . An occasional fleecy white cloud, a beautiful, sunn ' y a entle breeze interru te t lc eep t e driven a tea · us was still ro m Its green verdure. We made our way to the office where we were greeted with an amiable smile _by the secretary. However we were not so willing to smile since we had to pay our fees. The sensation we felt when those big volumes of text books were handed to us cannot easily be described, but we could not very well disguise our expre9Sion of pride as we carried them, even though \ve were overtaxed by their weight. During the first two weeks, our tasks were comparatively light. Most of that time was spent acclimating ourselves to college life. It was in this period that we were initiated by the Seniors. It was a memorable affair. During the last period of one of our sessions, our studies were interrupted by a band of Seniors who ordered us to line up and then calmly proceed ed to tie us with a strong rope. We were then marched to the campus where we met all our other fellow suffer ers. This was our first occasion to 9how our sportmanship, for our class was at its full strength, while there was only a handful of Seniors. Our iaces were then smeared with different types of greasy paint, and we were ordered to march down Main Street. It is needless to say we were the chief topic of discussion and hilarity for the pa9Sers-by. When we reached Lafayette Square, a mock wedding took place between Miss Jaffie, the tiniest of our students, and one of our tallest shieks. The contrast in height of course made it very humorous. Several members were then ordered to make some soap-box speeches, and we were indeed surprised at their spontaneous oratory. By this time it was getting pretty dark, so we were allowed to clean up the best way possibe, and go home. • • Ono ll1mdrecl Eight • �Following these days of introductiou, work Legan in earnest. The professors literally swamped us with lessons, and we began to get discouraged. But youth 9urmounts all obstacles and it was not long before we became masters of the situation. The monotony of the grind was broken · every Saturday, when all roads lead to Rotary Field. As a Freshmen class, we had exceptionelly good school spirit, and a high percentage of students turned out to see the games. It is unfortunate that a pharmacist bas to work while not attending school, for thi9 fact prevents him from entering the school activities which would be highly beneficial to both student and University. In spite of this, however, some of our more ambitious class mates represented the clas9 in the orchestra, band, football, and basketball, and we were indeed "proud of these intrepid workers. As a man would welcome a glassful of water in a desert, so did we welcome the handful of girls in our class. They were not numerou9, but what they lacked in quantity, they more than made up in quality. They proved this time and again by their exceptionally good a\·erages, which were consi9tently higher than those of the boys. Girls have always figured in the history of the world, and there was no exception in our class. At this stage of our Hi9tory, one of the saddest events that could happen befell us. One of our most brilliant students, :M r. Joyce was overcome by t hat deadly gas, carbon monoxide, and rendered unconscious. H e remained in a state of coma for several days, and the anxiety of the student body as they listened to the periodic report of his condition a9 it was given in our classes by the ·illustrious Professor of Physiology, Dr. Long, was plainly seen. The gloom that spread over us when l\Ir. Joyce was reported dead, was depressing. The class sent a wreath and a note of sympathy to Mr. Joyce's parents. We continued to study, and sooner than desired, those horrible monst~rs "~Iidsession Exams," were in our midst. It is curious to note the transformation a student undergoes when exams approach. H e carries more books than usual, h e has little time for gos9ip, he e,·cn dares to defy his master, "The Cigarette." Perhaps it is the cramming done in this period that has carried many a studP.nt through with fly ing color s. Of course, we were unusually excited since these were the first real examinations. Like everything else though exams were soon over, and with the exception of a few that fell by the way9ide, the class began its second semester with renewed vigor. Basketball games and dances occupied most of our week ends, but, of course, we kept a watchful eye at our gcal, final exams. By this time we had become better acquainted with our professors, their idiosyncracies, and their methods of a9king questions. Consequently our marks began to rise. Our most valuable information was the knowledge that the professors were our friends. Nothing eventful happened during this semester, and we just continued the daily grind. Once e.gain we were confronted with examinations. We were not so nervous in this exam, but we were morE> careful for we wanted to make a good record, and we did. After exams we separated and left for our respective homes to enjoy our long-looked for and highly de9erved summer vacation. It would be interesting to trace the activities of the different students at One Hundred Nine • �their respective abodes, but they do not fall within the scope of this writing. However, we venture to say that they all had a good time. September came. All footsteps turned toward Foster Hall once again. It was a boisterous bunch that thronged the secretary's office, where fees were g ladly paid. E very student was relating his experiences, and exchanging handclasps and e,·eryone seemed to be glad to be together again. This time, however, the Profs started right in to confuse u s; but it was impossible. Although D ean Gregory practically gave us the U. S . P . to memorize and Dr. Sy fed us organic chemistry until we forgot our alphabet, and Mr. E lden attempted to teach us the intricacies of volumetric analysis, we always came up for air and wanted more. Really we were gluttons for punishment. Officers for the Senior Class were elected, and they were cap able men really entitled to such honors. Plans for the year were mapped out and several resolutions made. Once again a s Seniors we attended football games in a body, and we represented our class well in the basketball games. N eedless to say, we Seniou easily outclassed the Frosh in the tug of war and flag rush, and we taught them several tricks which they can make good use of next year a s Seniors. Our cla9S did not have the pleasure of initiating the Freshmen, initiation being barred this year . Although initiation is a good procedure, when carried out properly, we were heartily in favor with the wise decision of the faculty that forbade its occurrence, since a few boys always carry the rough tactics a little too fa r. We were just becoming accustomed to our daily routine, when like a thunderbolt from a clear sky, Midsession Exams again swooped down upon us. Once again a person could disce.r n that somber, gloomy, atmosphere that surrounds us at this time, but like true knights of old, we entered into the thickest of the fray, and emerged victorious. We made an exceptionally good record, donating the " Firing Squad," very little ammunition for their guns. · Now we are on the last lap. We are aiming for our ultimate goal, " Graduation." But is graduation really our ultimate goal ? After graduation Destiny will have accomplished its first task, and every one will follow a different trail. Some might write that these trails will e\'entually lead to a crossroad called " Success." But what do we mean by success." But what do we mean by success? To some success might mean the owner ship of a drug store that is a pay ing proposition, but a hardware store might be a paying proposition, and " A Druggist is More Than a Merchant." As pharmacists we have a responsibility that is characteristic to our profession. The life of a patient depends as much upon our exactness and skill as it d oes upon that of a physician. Regard~ess of what success may signify to us. we should n.ot depart from the fact that th.!: ~uccessful p erson is he who serves humanity_ th~ best, and since we have chosen_ ~is profession to serve the p eople, le_t us do this duty conscientiously. Let us be a credit to our community and above all let us uphold the high reputation now h eld by our Alma Mater, Universitas Buft'aloiensis, J li Lt us SARAC ENI, Historian. 0 11e Hundred T en • �• • • • • • �Senior Law Class CLASS ROLJ, ABRAMO\'lCH, J. BLAIR, c. GoLDSTEIX, J. J. GoTTLE I B, B. BRITTING, H. A. GRANGER, G. F. BucKLEY, J . R . HAINDL, J. ~L 0. A . H. B uRGER, CALK I NS, c. J. E . 0. D. D. CARLSON, CASE, CoHEN, EvANS, HAucK, M1ss A. HARRIS, G. B. PREY, HoovER, J. R. Rol\JASSEB, J. F. J. JosEPHSON, E. KEIL, E. L. ROTH, A. SIEGEL, D. LAWERENCE, A. D. :\1. de CAsTno, J. E. DENEEN, c. F. DoNEY, C. E. T. A. c. F. H. B. E. J . c. w. WARD, McNuLTY, \\' tLSON, J. B . FELDSTE I N, ~- H. MowiTZ, \\' tLLIAMSON, J. T . A. W. WtTTMAN, .MoYNIHAN, F. J. NoRTON, J. SuLLIT&..~, SWEET, G. L. R. W. MoRR IS, F. D. GARDNER, G. H. McKNIGHT, G. FARBER, B. M. s. s. SKINNER, s. H . STAPLES, .MAGAVEJlN, \Y. J. .MARTI NA, SIL>ERBERG, ~- H . SIEGEL, E. LAZARO~"\-, J. CRA\H"O RD, \ V. SHEA, J.P . LANSDOWNE, R. J. A. \V. w. L. SCHANK, J. H. F. RowLEY, ) l1ss C. G. GIBBONS, SALACt:SE, c. LATONA, J. FINK, L. A. J. RoACH, J. :M. H. PoPPENBERG, ~hss CoNNELLY, J. G. f. D. PRAKEll, H . KIRK, L. E. E. Pos~EB, A. KINNEY, L. E\"ANS, ~I I SS P. PFEIFFER, PLIMPTON~ JACOBSON, L E. M 1ss E. c. HARJliS, B. H I LLERY, CARLO, J. J. E. PAGEL, L. BLEI CHFELD, J. BuERGER, • G. O ' DoN~ELL, T. J. A. GLEASON, G. N. S. YEAGER, ZISSEJl, A. c. A. :\1. O'CoNNoR, C. P. SPECIAL STUDENTS • CuLLIGAN, • E. GREENE, M. HIS£, N. c. FITZPATRICK, Orts, s. S. • 011B HUJI(/rt~cl 7'toelvfl • • • �Class History • HE Law Class of 192!5 first came to its Eagle Street home i.n September7 19t2. Shortly after this we took pm in the Student Activities Day Celebration in a whole-hehan ed manner. About a month later the class got together and dected officers as follows: Ma.rti.u Phillips, Pttsident; Catherint: Rowley, Vice-Pl't'sident; T t:d J. Sullivan7 Sec~:etary; and C'Tearge J. Evzns, Trea~nuer. We stru.g.glt:d along for the rest of the year with Torts 7 Contracts and Crimes to the tune of the riveters working on the building next door. )lost of as p3SSed oar exams and enjoyed a glorious summer. The following September we ~aain returned to schooL This year the Arts College was entirely ont of Townsend Hall and we gracionsly overftowed into that building. We chose G. C. Sweet to direct our destini~ and elected as his assist:mts Yiss E. BurnM.m, Yice-~:tident; L S . Kirk, Secretary and J_ B. Wilson, Treasurer. Th £s year more of us took part in es::t:ra-eurricnlar activities especially in music and debating. We were representt'd on the hrridiron by one of the outstanding stars of the yeu. Aga.i:n exams t-onqnered a few but the big majority passed on into our third and last •vear. Our Senior year was the most interesting of our whole school ca-reer. This time we had the benefit of previous years of experien<.~ and elected the best possible nffi~rs. H:ning Jimmy Wilson as Prtsident, the year went off in a well ordered ws.y. :\gain Magavem represented us on the gridiron in a most creditable way. Another man, too, represented us on the gridiron. Jimmy Wilson, although he did not t't'present us as spectacularly as Magav~rn represented us in a highly material manner. P'robably to no other man with the exception ef Coach Carrick does the footb311 team owe so much as to James S . Wilson. 'Sight after night he was out on the field instilling ..fight" and football knowledge into that team. Pfeiffer a.nd Carlson again gave their support to the Glee Club and were instrumental in putting mrer the Annual Home Concert of the ~!~icaJ. Orga..niaations at the Hotel Statler. Sow that we have finished ou"r" course regret falls he1.n-y on our shoulders at the thought of leaving our Alma )later- Bar exams however loom ahead and we needs must turn our attention to them and then take our place among the loyal men who are represening the t:niversity of Buffalo in the field of Law. 8lt9l • �• • • Birds Eye View of Campus • • • • �• • �• Senior Dents Class Officers Preaid ent ........................................................... ARTH ti R A. Caoss • ~IURTIIA Pice-Preside1lt.....................................................\V. H . S ecretary ............................................................JA&tEs S \\' EENEY Treasurer ............................................................... R. A. Barretonian Socie fy ...................................... u •••••••••• J. HI CKEY ~feN AI.LY Iris R eprelentative ................................................... J . V. B u RNS Bison Representn,tive ............................................M . L. PoTVI N Bee R epresentatir:e.................................................J\1. PonoL I N Class Roll J AlliES JOSEPH AlLIN GER WILLIAM HENRY M uRTHA JoHN VIc ToR B u RN s NAT. M. NE IM ETH A usTIN JAMES CLARY MATHEW PoDO LIN ARTHUR ALEXANDER CRoss WM. F. O STERGRE N FREDERIC K HERMAN EMMERLING MIC H ELL LEE P o T OV I N MILTON OTTO HAGER CHARLES CLARENCE RIZZO KENNETH ALEXANDER HA LL ALBERT CAsPER RoEs RoBERT ANDREW HicKEY EDWARD CHARLES ScHWARTZ EARLE JAy KELSEY SoPHIE SwoNs EDWIN STANLEY LEE KE NNETH SKINNER EDWARD F. LYONS JAMES JosEPH SwEENEY JoHN Mi c HAEL McNALLY • MoRRIS H . " ' E I NZWEIG EDWARD MAlER MEYERS H oMER FRAN CI S \ VETZ • • • On6 H 1mdr6d Si2Jt 66n • • �• • • Class History Senior Dent N preparing this outline for the profession, the aim has been to conden9e the more important events of the class history in to the closest possible limit con sistent with a clear elucidation of the ideas presented. · It has been the conlrtant effort to bring the work strictly up to date, and with the rapid evolution of achie,·ements in progress at the present, this has been no small task. As an illustration, it is only necessary to mention the circumstance that one entire chapter- that of Sophie 3nd H einie arri\ing, was wholly re-written after it was in type. The original article was discarded as being out of date. Particular attention is ~ailed to the illustrative events of the class. Mention might be made of distinguishing feetures in each chapter of our history, but this would appear unnecessary with the work in the readers hands. It seem9 appropriate, however, to call attention to W etz's chapter, differentiating Skruff and Crudd, which we believe is one of the most precise and practical presentations of this irnporunt subject that has yet appeared. CHAPTER I A GOOD BEGI N~ I~G IS HALF THE BATTLE A lad from the small village of Waterloo was chosen to line hi9 force of 28 men against the D ental Faculty. By skillful maneU\·ering he succeeded in drawing up his lines to withstand the attack, thus strengthening our position for the coming year. The battle opened when Doc L evy informed his Commander-in-Chief, Doctor Squire that the gang did not appear for his class one afternoon. Squire immediately called for a conference with our forces. In order not to arou9e undue hostility we decided to cut out the ball gam~s and attend to class thereafte r . Our class banquet at the Hotel Buffalo was the social event of the year . In order no to have any of the instructors feel as though they were slighted, we in'·ited all of them and lived on bread and weter for the res t of the year. " Turn to and get your attendance with Paddy Murphy at the wheel," ended our activitie9, with both sides jockeying for position. C HAPTER 2 THEY COME UP S.MILI~G After the tir9t year siege, the roll was called and 8 men were reported as killed in action. Potvin succeeded Clary to metch his wits against the opposing forces, to settle any diffi.cnlties that might arise. The mystery of the egg beater is still unsolved, altho Doc. Roberts claims it is hanging on the wall of the Fraternity house9. During this year the class was 'given the dye and counter-dye methods of constructing cast aluminum pletes. The fourth method of removing the cast from the mould was the most popular one. The tight with the seniors, who knocked our plaster emblem from the wall of the amphitheatre ended when Mr. Merkley was forced to go home to change his clothes, when one of our members mistook him for n senior. H e claims that the water wa9 too wet. We lost the battle doe to the fact that some of the bo~·s had on their "Sunday go-to-meetin trousers" and could not indulge. . Mt9l • �• • The banquet held at the Brozel hotel was success ful as weil as unique, some of the noteworthy e'·ents being-Hager lighting a cigarette and singing " Witch Hazel," Chuck Rizzo warbling a serenade, Matt Podolin singing a ba9s solo, a discord rendered by the quartette and last but not least the grace and person&lity of the dancer. CHAPTER 8 THE YANKS ARE COMING When we upper classmen returned for the third round we decided to " P eddle our own engines", infirmarilly speeking, and strived to prove to the demonstrating staff that good classes come in small numbers. Milt took over the unenviable job of controlling our intere9ts and received our best wishes and sympathy. This year Jim Sweeny dropped in to see us and decided to stay, despite the threats of Mayor Schwab and the police department. The junior yeer was one of literary and social advancement. The four o'clock tea club was founded, with Mrs. College lunch as president. H ere the boys would meet every afternoon from 4 to 5 and discuss the topics of the day, pro and con. The literary club met every noon from 12.30 to I and readings were conducted by Doc. Hall and Weep9 Murtha, initiation fee to this society being 2c. Not of little .importance were the watchmen of the class, Tiny Emerling, who would open with Merk in the morning and Stan Lee who would close the doors at night. The warc·ry during lab hours was "Clean 'em up and get a hot dinner", amid the clamoring of dust pans and brooms. Many of the gang received a first class course in kitchen etiquette. CHAPTER 4 As the final chapter of our history is in the making, we endeavor the narrate as thoroughly a9 possible the important events of our college career. Art Cross was <.'hosen for the honor position and the bell was rung on September first with 26 men .at the post. {)ur class was re-enforced by the addition of six new members. Our <'lass was honored by the presence of Miss Sophie Simon9, who immedietely struck up a close friendship with Vetz. There are several important events that may well be noted, up to the present writing. It has been rumored that Mat Podolin is composing a song entitled "Chess we have no banana9. The boys, worked hard all year and deserved the unstinted praise that the faculty showered upon them. As the cry during the year was, "You may think things are bad, but they'll get worse." F ellows were seen to sneak up to one another and whisper, what's new ? a nd the answer would invariably be "awful." The four o'clock tea club continued to 9trive up to the last and each active member was presented with a fresh sinker by the president in honor of the closing of the club. The favored sport of the class during the year was the discussion of office equipment, which to say the least was conveying confidence personified. The ho9pital work of the year added much to the practical value of our course and many of the men became very efficient in the art of palpitation. Art Cross, Jimmie Ailinger and Skinner excelled in this study. In bringing this history to a close, it marks our passing as a student body into the ranks of the great Alumni of the University of Buffalo. We hope that the history will be read in the same spirit in which it wag written and we plead for leniency on the part of our colleagues, for it is written that " To err is humanTo forgive is Divine." 19 On6 H1mclrecl Eig1ateen • • �• - • • • ' .. �• Senior Chemics Class Officers Pre•ident ....................................................WILLIAM H. JEFFERY 1'ice-Pre•ident...................................... HAROLD J. McCoNN.:LL Secretary ..............................................................CARL H. RASCH Class Roll WILLIAM H . JEFFERY HAROLD McCoNNEI.L CARL H. RASC:H • ' One Hundred Twenty • �• • I' • • • • • • • • �•• Class Officers Preaident ............................................\VILLlAM HENRY BuRLEY 1/ice-Pre1ident .............................................. HELEN LomsE \V ILSO N Secretary .................................................... ~IARY A.RLINE Treaaurer ..................................................... DEAN \VARREN RuMBOLD RoBINSON Maraltall....................... ............................................. WILLIAM L. Claaa Hiatorian .......................................... HELEN Claaa Poet............................................ SELMA • SElL ELIZABETH StoER ELIZABETH LEARMAN !ria Reprnentatit•e .......................................... FRANK A. BEYER, JR. Class Roll ANDERSON, JEANETTE M. McMAST!!:R, JOHN BELL, HELEN MARIE McCo.&LK, CAROLINE BROWNI. ON BENSON, CARR IE ~fABEE, MILDRED FRANCIS BEYER, FRANK ALFRED, JR. MARRAFINO, ELLA BLASDELL, BRUCE JAy MARTAN, ALICE LOUIS E BoNNAR, MARGARET E. NASSOY, • L. s. ELIZABETH BRAUN, CARL H. NELSON, ALICE MARCON BRowN, HELEN HoPE NELSON, HARRIETT BROWNELL, KATHERINE PEACOCK, MARGARET ALICE BoECKING, FLoRENCE F. PINCUS, ETHEL BuEcKING, HANS RuDOLF PRICE, ALBERTA JENNIE BuRLEY, WILLIAM HENRY REED, JANE RIEHL CooNLY, DoRA FRANCIS RoAcH, CoRNELIA BELL CoPLON, MARION BETTY RoBINSON, MAY ARLINE CoURTADE, LAuREN GERTRUDE RuMBOLD, DEAN WARREN CROLL, JusTINA REBEccA RYAN, HELEN ELIZABETH CuRTISS, CoNSTANCE EVELYN SANGSTER, CoRA SoPHRONIA DARMSTADTER, CHARLOTTE A. SATULOFF, LILLIAN DAVlDSON, FRANCIS HARLEY ScHELBACH, ALMA DAYMAN, AuBREY CARNEY ScHIEB, JOHN ALFoNs . • DoNsoN, EDWARD WILLIAM ScHMIDLIN, BESSIE C. ENGEL, LAvERNE HARRY ScHUTT, ALEER VERA FAIRBAmN, VIRGINI:& \V. SEIL, WILLIAM H. FRANKLIN, CLARA SHAW, MARY ELIZABETH nlt9l One H'llndrnl Twe11ty-two • • - �• • • FISCH, ELLF.N J OSF.PBINE SHERWOOD, HELEN ELIZABETH GIBSON, MARGARET VIRGINI A SmER, HELEN E. GoETZ, THEODORE BECKER SILBERBERG, CELIA GoLDBERG, RuTH WINIFRED SLY, GRACE ELIZABETH GREENBERG, LEVA R. SMITH, HowARD CHARLES HARDLEBA N, JASMINE LUCILLF. SPEIDEL, ANNA HARRis, EvELYN JEANETTE SuTHERLAND, HATTIEBEL HAWKINS, RuTH EVELYN SwANNIE, JoHN WILLIAM H EPP, THELM A MARGARET TALLMAN, MARI ON L'AMEROUX JAMES, ADA EMMA TRANT, AMELIA EARLE JOHNSON, IREN E S. TRAPERTH, LAURA MARGARF.T KATz, DANIEL TuRNBULL, JESSIE MARY KENNEDY, ELSIE :MARIE Ucam, KENNEDY, MYRA PRUDELLE VANDER HoEK, J. MARJORIE LEARMAN, SELMA ELIZABETH \VAGNER, EuNICE LEE ' • LEARY, ELIZABETH I. • IDA wAGNER, MAZIE EARLE LEWIN, ELVA WATKINS, DoNALD FREDERICK LmDELL, I sA BEL \VEINER, MARGARET LILLIAN LINNER, EDWARD RoBERT WILSON, HELEN LILLIAN LoNo, HF.LEN MAE WoLF, NoRMAN J. • • • • • One H<U11dred 'l'we11ty-tllree • \ �• Arts Seniors Class Hi story N 1921 one hundred and seventy-five Freshmeu entered the historic corridors of Townsend Hall for the first time. As compared to previous ones, the class was inordinately large and corrt:spondingly proud of the fact. For the first few days they eyed each other curiously, before rushing headlong into those friendships which are the best part of college life. • Burton Hoffman was elected President, and soon they were used to the new routine and had overcome the virtuous inclination to 9tudy every lesson every day. The timid yet cocksure air of the boys was rendered more conspicuous by caps of green and orange, and the girls asserted their individuality by leaving the upper class girls' room and adopting "old 26" for their castle. The time moved swiftly, marked by many delightful spreads and other fe!Jtivities, among which the first Prom was especially dazzling. On Moving-Up Day the boys carried their caps in a casket down the aisle in loving memory of the departed year. The second year, the ranks being somewhat depleted by the exodus of the Pre-Dents, only eighty-eight Sophomores moved out to the campus. The class was organized with Bill Kibler as President, and gleefully it pounced upon the defenceless Freshmen with orders to wear those same beautiful caps, and other stringent rules. The Sophomores were knit even closer to the University as they breathed in the air of their own campus. The third year John McMasters was chosen President. The class had shrunk to thirty-five, but what shining lights shown among them! No activity in school but had a Junior as one of its most prominent promoters. The Editor-in-Chief of the Bee, the heroine of the Dramatic Club play, were both Juniors; the class furnished supporters for debating, orchestras, glee club, athletics, every activity extent. There was the regular round of dances and spreads and teas, but the class shone in its full glory during Junior Week. The weather was lovely, and festivities followed each other in close succession. There was a tea for the faculty, a class banquet, a bazaar in the gym at which the fun was fast and furious. But the high light of the week was the Prom, from which many a poor Valentino emerged happy, but with empty pockets. From t~is great effort the Juniors scarcely had time to reco,•er before finals were at hand and the midnight gas was exchanged for the midnight oil. In the last y~ar the numbers jumped to eighty-three. However, it is only fair to say that thirty-four of these were teach ers and older studP.ot.v whose college work extended over a number of years and who· had not been regular members of the class. Calm and lofty has ~eeo the attitude of these dignified Seniors under the leadership of Bill Burley; too dignified to fret over the trifling incidents of college life. The only thought that has made . their hearts beat faster is that they are • rultol 01ae H1mtlrecl 7'we11ty-{our ' �• • going over the familiar routine for the last time; that every event on the calendar is celebrated with finality in their college career . The class of '25 ended no epoch and began none, but it bas carried on in the best traditions of the University, and how have these d eveloped in the last four years ! That succeeding classes may be faithful to the same traditions in a spirit of ever-growing loyalty to the Greater Universit y is the hope and belief of thr Class of '25. Foster Hall One Hundred 1'wenty-five �• Class Poem---1925 The spring of our S<'hool life is over, The time for our planting is done; The knowledge seeds hopefully nurturt'd Are now left ~o life, the great Sun. Are they of a weak, puny nature Withered when shelter has passed? Or are they all hardy perennials, ~lade with a strength that wiJl last ? The hopes of dear Buffalo grow with them, And shrink with each one that may fail; • No more cen it give them protection, Though each loss makes its high spirit quail. • Twenty-five ! Rise to your promise, Grow plants with exceeding care, Raise from these seeds all e,·ergrccn trees, That D P.\ "er become stark and bare. • • • • �• un1or asses �Junior Medics Class Officers Pre.-ident .................................................. ~1ATT'HEW M . DouG.LAS P ice-Pre•ident.......................................... HARRY A. CHERNOFF Secretary...................................................... EDtTH C. Trea1urer ................................................ RtCHARD L. Ba.OA_RDT SAUNDEBS Bi1on Repre6entative..................................,VALT£R C. FREEZE • lri1 Repreuntative................................Euo£NE M. SuLLIVAN • Bee Repre1entative................................. :.... J OHN P . • BACHMAN �• Roll Call R. ALVERSoN, DoNALD BAcHMAN, JoHN P. ~loaRrs, ALLEN c. M tTLDOON.. AaTHtrR p. BARATTA, FRANK P. BoROSZEWSKI, JOHN BRoARDT, EDITH ~ADOLNY, CHESTED. C. O 'BR.IEN, E. C.&.v-.&....'iACGH, HAROLD PtsA, CHEBNO.FF, H .u RY J. F. JosEPH A. J OSEPR J. PoDELL, Ar.EXANDER W ALTEB. E. RA.FLE, PHILIP J. DENNEE, HoWARD RAPP, ~illTON v. DEIT:MAN, A. J 0 HA.NN A l\I. Rrvo, DAVID DouGLAS, MATTUEW FLooD, LEo M. Rost:, W EB..NEB. J. E.ow ARD L. SANFORD, J &MES J. T. FREEZE, wALTER s PEACOCK, HARI.EIGH CiilEPLOVlTZ, MAX CoNSTANTINE, A. MAcDoN&r.]), JoHN RosNEB., c. L FRIEDLA.'m, llAB.TlN GIBBONS, E.ow ARD H. ScHINTZIUs, WILLI&¥ GoLDFARB, SAMUEL S c H.NATZ, FREDt:B.ICK li&NDEL, 'WILLIAM SAt."NDERS, RicHARD H. SciNTA, SILAS R. F. F. HARBISON, \YILLIAH SILv-t:B.BEB.G, SlGM.t;ND HULBERT, HAROLD SMITH, ERNEST KEYEs, RoswELL KoB.N, JoaN J. PARK LAcAYo, RENATO J. C. T. B. p. STEB.NBEB.G, EMIL STEB.NliEB.G, FRANKLYN St:LLXVA..."'<, Et.'GENE L. J. M. c LEVINE .SATHAN ULlliCH, At.FRED llcCoa¥tc.K, 8Tt."AB.T A. \VooDWORTH, Ev-EB-ETT A. YELLEN, laVING • .. O'MJ H und.red 7'w6ntg-nin6 �• • • • • • • • • �• • Junior Law Class Officers Prea·ident ..........................................................WM. D. HA SSETT I' ice-President ................................................... RoBERT CA::o<TOR Second 1-'ice-Presiclent ......................... B ERNARDINE M c GowAN Secretar!J .................................................................. CLARA Treasurl'r.....................................................ALBERT R. GILDEN HERMAN 19 01l6 H uttdrecl 'l'hirt!l-one �• Class of 1926 JosEPH ATTARDO G. IIEBBERT LESTER JAMES G. AusTIN JEROME D. LEWIS, JR. ELSIE E. BALSER BERNADINE McGowAN HAROLD M. BAuMLER JAMES B. McKENNA FRANCIS J. BEANAN HuGH R. MAcPHAIL CHARLES A. BENNETT JOSEPH MARSEY E. LLOYD BENNETT JOSEPH S. MATALA GILBERT M . BERG FRANCIS D . MAURIN LESTER J. BERLOVE MATTHEW MAYER JoHN J. BISSELL GEORGE H. METZ DANIEL BREGGER HARRY K. MoRTON HAROLD BROCK JosEPH A . Mus ACCHIO EARL JAY w. BRYDGES M. NEW~MAN JOHN J. BuRKE JoHN A. NEwSOME RoBERT CANTOR ABRAHAM O ' KuN WALTER J. DAVIDSON JAMES E. OwENS FREDA DICKMAN ALFRED THOMAS p. DRISCOLL IRA L. R. PACINI PowsNER STAN I SLAUS J. DRY.JA HARRY RACHLIN EDwARD J. ELSAESSER NATHAN RELIN RoLLIN A . FANCHER ARNOLD H. RI C KLER EDWARD E. FLEMING ELIZABETH C. RoBERTs w. FRANKE WHJTNEY w. GILBERT HOWARD CLARA GILDEN • EuGENE C . RoBERTS, JR. 'VILLIAM H. RoBINSON • HARRY L. RosENTHAL SAMUEL GLADNER MAURI CE J. RuMIZEN EMANUEL GoLDSTEIN DANIEL D. SANDLER MARVIN M. GoLDSTEIN MAR ION B. ScHNELL JAcoB GooDMAN \VILLIAM J. SERNOFFSKY IRVING GREENBERG FREDERJCK T. SHERWOOD W I LLIAM D. HASSETT EDWARD THOMAS M. HEANEY HowARD H. STARRE'rT JOHN R. HENRY HowARD R. STESEL ALBERT R. HERMAN JAMES E. SuLLIVAN JuLIUS HutELFARB STERLING HERBERT H. HoFFMAN CHARLES H. TARBOX RALPH M. HoRNLEIN MARY D. TAYLOR HAROLD HoROWITZ MATTHEW A. TIFFANY PAuL V. HusToN s. SMITH L. T AIT RoLAND H. T I LLS HENRY JADD HowARD S. \VALTER JOSEPH J . JORDAN PAUL E. WEPPNER JAMES F. KELLY FREDERIC ' VEYAND PAUL F. KLAASESZ HARRY MABEL 0. LEARY 19 0fl8 H11ndred 7'hirty-two • H. FRANKLIN WILTSE c. 'VI SBAUM • �• • Medieval History Class of 1926 As Told By a Centenarian Memher Y odd acquaintance of a few days came within my ken and parachuting out of the trusty " five wing spread" I rushed over to him. "Say old man," I said, "How about granting a peek at your invention. It will be of tremendous use to me in writing this composition." " Alright, let'9 fly over." No sooner said than done. Flew up to the little plane, let her loose, and in u jiffy we arrived at his house, which was situated on Snuffsky Circle, bounded by Hassett, Schwab, Tulley, and Mitten Alleys. 'What would you like to see " , he asked, showing me an odd contraption that resembled what in my young days was called a "bomb" , or 90mething of the sort. I noticed the other day that the invention of baseball was ascribed by some historian to the Russians who used to throw these "bombs" at one another. " I'd like to see U. B. Law 1926," I answered. And there before me on the curved surface of the ball pa9sed a series of pictures that brought back with a rush the fondest of memories. The junior class was writing furiously and copying surreptitiously, altho, why surreptitiously, I could not llscertain, since there was no instructor about. I noticed that it was a Negotiable quiz. Austin occupied the chair of honor again9t the entrance. Suddenly Bennet arose and placing his blue book on the desk, rushed out of the door. H e was, however, as quickly brought back by some assistant, who said in lubrious tones, "No hurry, no hurry, there's more than one Negotiable quiz, you know. Sit down and do this one." The otheu were treated in the same manner . Quiz upon quiz came pouring forth. In all I counted 30 within the space of as many minutes. Then the picture Lecame blurred. "What's that," I asked the inventor. " Statique," he answered. " It will disap pear in a few moments." So it did, and the next scene showed the class rushing out of the room at dusk before the a ssistant could thru9t another quiz upon them. Austin wes left in the rush, trying to keep the door closed, and was forced to sit down and fill six dozen blue books. Out in the hall the greatest commotion was in order. Everybody was shouting, " Gotta go home and study. Exam in N egotiable next hour." A general exodus took place but not before Messu. Cantor and Davison, again assured Miss McGowan that they would surely pay for the Bison before the Millenium. Miss McGowan forced them to sign an affidavit to that effect. I still have that paper in my possession, and have sncceeded in having it added as an extra chapter to " The Tales of Baron Munchausen." 19 One Bundrecl Thirty-three • �The scene of action switched.-How mysterious are Thy Works, 0 Natureehow absurdly incomprehensible. Yea, divinely comedic. Tho I walk in the· vdley of the shadow of death, I shall see nothing comparable to the scene that was enacted before mine eyes. My fellow students, so blithesome and gay, spirits of another day,-one and all had become teachers of ~egotiable instruments in various inst:tutions of learning throughout this broad land. I noticed, likewise, with some perplexity that Mr. Jadd was taking the course in Negotiable under Miss Balzer. This puzzled me, particularly since I remembered Henry Jadd as a remarkably smart boy. It may be that he was simply re,·iewing the course because Miss Balzer taught it,-so excellently. Leastwise she appeared to be teaching it excellently. J. Goon:MAN . • • • • • · ~J"·-.~/ 1- ) "/,I;"\. -,, \ 'c ~ .-- :;- 'r- /~ i /fit'-, ~ - ' I . " '/ . .:.- ~"""'- • • One Hund'l'ed Thirty-four / ' ·~· /. ... . / �• Junior Dents Class Officers Preaident.................................................... HEN-R Y J . WISER Pice-Preaident...................................... SAMUEL CACCAMISE Secretary ............................................ DAVID .C. ScHAFRON Treaaurer ....... ..................................... SHtMO A. KutMJIAN Repreaentative of Iria................ NoRBERT C. HoFFMEYER Repreaentative of Biaon....................SHELDON W. Representative of B ee .............................. PHILIP KoEPF P. BARR Sergeant of Arma .............................JoHN W. BuRNS • One Hundn11J, 'l'hirty-five �' - • • Lest We Forget S you might have noticed we returned back to the good old dental school having spent a year's sojourn with our neighbor; the Medical School. Needless to say we were glad to get back home again, in fact so glad that we returned a month early and a9 expected we found the open hand of "Merk," and his ready smile beaming more than ever. Immediately he took out his book and started to mark the X's and found that the Medical School had not the E's completely out of our midst. H owever Merk had to add a few names to our roster, namely Mrs. Greenberg and Mr. Manokin, both of New York City. Both were welcome to our numbers and it need not be mentioned they soon found the class ~ be one of the best in the school. Our work progrelfSed rapidly and in a short time we found ourselves in the infirmary doing practical study. Among those present we found that S helly was "there" until someone said " Oil." Turk was also there but you had to look bard to find him. And there was "Mack" administering to his musically inclined patient, a full set of Wurlitzer's best teeth. And lost but not last wa9 " Teck" looking for n light. However" outside of the fact that we missed " Paddy" th eclass of 26 enjoyed one of the best years in its history and one that will be remembered many years to come. One Hundred Thirty-rim • · �.. • PHILIPP. BARR, Buffalo, N. Y. .Memori1.es the social columns in all newspapers. JoHN ,V. B uRNS, Buffalo, N. Y. Wise and otherwise sayings. WALTER I. BuRRELL, Watkins, N. Y. Doesn't have much t o say at formal d ances. • SAMUEL A. CACCAMISE, Rochester, N. Y. Modest and soothing Sam. JAMES R. CAMPBELL, Edward&, N. Y. He'll draw your attention. ALLEN W. CoLE, Perrysburg, N .. Y. If you're a. Prof. he'll make a r adio for you. FREDERICK H. CoNVERSE, Stratford, Conn. Though his home is a far, his heart is in Blnck Rock. JAMES P. CRoNIN, Oswego, N.Y. Jack calls him a little rascal. RAYMOND J . DoLL, Buffalo, N. Y. Every doll doesn't say mamma. \VILLIAM FRANK, Watkins, N. Y. The first to mention a class banquet. N ic HOLAS GIMIGLIANO, Wate rtown, N. Y. You can't tell me about ioni~>.ation because I know PHILIP GINSBERG, New York, K. Y. Wine, women and sleep. • Mas. GREENBERG, New York, N.Y. Our sweetheart. FRANCIS L. GuiNAN, Geneva, N . Y. Now when I took that t rip up the great lakes. THOMAS J. HAVES, Tonawanda, N. Y. He's a ·lecturer. GEoRGE T. HICKELTON, Buffalo, N. Y. Lets take a cartoken. N. C. HoFFMEYER, Buffalo, N. Y. Wee Gates. ERNEST T. HuNT, Falconer, N. Y. Always hunting for coal. LoREN M. KAISER, Olean, N . Y. Gentlemen, scholar and prosthesist. " P eanut'' "Hooker" " S en a tor" " A l" "Unc" "Jim" " Ray" "Bill" "Nicl.:" "Rip" "Frank" "Tom" "Hick" "Barney" "Mike" "Ki" J . EMMET KELLY, Buffalo, N. Y. He toes the mark, Ach L oui. M ERLE H. KING, Buffalo, N.Y. Made peculia r faces when his engngement was announced . R oBERT G. KNAPP, BuHalo, N. Y. The latest Benedict. SHELDON W. KoEPF, Snyder, N.Y. Can amuse himself with a sand pail. A. KoRNIJEWSKI, Buffalo, N . Y . His eyes turn towards Lancaster. SniMO A. X:uiNJIAN, Rochester, N.Y. "Kel" "Merlee" "Bob" "Shelee" "Al" 19 One H 1tndred Thirty-seven �• "Jimmy" JAMES F. LmsAY, Amsterdam, N. Y. Take it slow and easy. MR. MANOKIN, New York, N. Y. The plugger. "Gerry" GERALD McGRATH, New York, N.Y. One of Heintz's fiftv-se\"en . • "Teck" JoHN B. McGRATH, Niagara Falls, N.Y. I'm independent and I've got lots of friends. "M'tc k·ey, MYRON S. McGUIRE, Buffalo, N . Y. Ullmans punchbag. "Bill" WILLIAM R. MEcKFESSEL, Rochester, N. Y. His line always goes to Rochester. "Mack" MAcK MoRGANSTERN, New York, N. Y. A bird, to wit, to we, to wit, to will. ANTHONY I. P ANTERA, Buffalo, N. Y. " Tony" Runs a block then he pants. JoHN F. PITAss, Buffalo, N. Y . "Jack" He's always in a draft. Loms W. RADDER, P enn Yan, N. Y. "Louie" He comes from Penn Yan but he doesn't brag about it. THOMAS C. RooNEY, Watkins, N. Y. You just can't help liking him. CARL K. SANJULE, Tonawande, N. Y. "Carl" A great actor. He played in the Covered Wagon. DAVID C. ScHAFRON, New York, N.Y. "Chip" Football, basketball, swimming in a tent, also plays violin but Morj!:e pays the rent. PHILiP T ScHNJTZPAHN, Buffalo, N. Y. "Snitz" What's the "idear." AuGUST J. SIPPLE, Dunkirk, N. Y. "Augie" To run after street cars is Augie's hobby. SoLOMON ToLK, Bridgeport, Conn. "Jennie" Powder and paint makes Tolk good looking, but he aint. HAROLD R. TaosSETT, Utica, N.Y. "Tros" The infirmary shiek. RoY E. WAGNER, Rocheste r, N. Y. "T¥ag" The class crossword puzzle. LEoN M. WALTz, .Dexter, N .Y. "Lem" His father-in-law's business is going under the ground. HENRY J. WISER, Rochester, N . Y. "Bud" P ast, pres(id) ent and always the same. EARL ULLMAN, Syracuse, N. Y. "Ull" Quite a fighter, he boxed oranges in Califronia, also sings. "Tony" ANTHONY H . ZIELINSKI, Buffalo, N. Y. You know me AI, says Tony to John. 0 • One HundTed Thirty-eight • 0 �• • • • • Junior Arts Junior Officers Preside1tt.................................................. Louts G. FARRIS Pice-Preaident .....................................ANNEBELLE FAULDS Secretary ...........................................MARION MAcDoNALD Trea&urer .............................................. ]. EnoAR HUMMEL Marshal ........................................ E. GoRDON BaowN.JOHN Iris Repreaentative ............................. SAMUEL YOCHELSON • • One HundTed ThiTty-nine �Class Roll • WILLIAM J. BALDWIN NETTIE LEVITAN ARTHUR M. BA UM HARRIET LEWIS SoNIA BEAR DoROTHY LIMB URG E. GoRDON BRowNJOHN KENNETH B. McALPINE KENNETH W. BucHWALD LILLIAN McGRILLIS MeN AMARA KATHRYN L. CARLTON JOHN E. BENJAMI N F. CLARK, JR. MARION E. 1\IAcDoNALD WILLIAM G. CooK EMILIJ.; J. EwART CuLP STANJ;EY F. PELLMA N HELEN A. DELANEY DoROTHY PIERMAN Louts G, F ARnt s A. BENJAM I N RAVNITZKY ANNEBELLE FAULDS EvA RAVNITZKY JOHN FINEGOLD L. ELAINE RuBERY GEORGE P. Goon MABEL ScHOEPFLIN GEORGF. \V. HANDY MAY ER LouiSE ScHWABE PEARL SIEGEL NoRMAN HEILBRUN DoRIS H . Hr c KMAN c. • MILDRED E. TEMPLETON JoHN HoRTON DoROTHY K . VANTINE J. EDGAR HuMMEL LEVA M. \VALLA CE E. LuciLLE JAMES LYNN D. WALLA CE SYDNEY J OSF:PH ANNETTE B. \\'•:JNTRAUB W. LoRNE K I NO M I LDRED M. WINNER MAX LAPSIDES Mas. ALICE s. LANGWORTHY AMANDA LEIN MILDRED SAMUEL \V. WILLAX Y OCHELSON RuTH B . ZACHEM WILLIAM J. BALDWIN • �• Junior Eccentricities ~'ILLIAM J. BALDlnN Bill is a tennis shark (This is not a fishy story) Watch him out at Pelaware Park Winning sets, begorr~·. ARTHUR l\I. BAUM In our class is n man namea Baum, He's got us up a tree, He's alwa~·s doing eccentric things, For what, we cannot see. SONIA BEAR O'er rough and smooth, Sonn~· trips And never looks behind, And s in~ a solitar~· song That whistles in the wind. altm~,r. • E. GoRDoN BROWNJOHN Brownie is our little elf, Plays football nnd some chess, In the physics lab he locks himself And then stirs up a mess. KENNETH ,V. BucHWALD Of all the dnys in the week, Ken loves but one day, And that'S the da\· that comes betwixt A Saturday and ·)1onday. KATHRYN L. CARLTON Our own Case~· descends from a preacher, She's very good natured- a talkative creature. BENJAMIN F. CLAR K , JR. Big Ben is always tnere on time To talk some chemistry, He's forever mixing salts and lime Page the prof of psychiatry. 'YILLI.Ut G. CooK Bill's pencil is striking, resistless and grand, His manners are comic, complying and bland, His jokes and his drawings are e.'«)uisitely ra re Respectfully referred to the Hyena's Lair. ,T. EwART CuLP You mn)' sny thut Hughie is smooth and all that you're hoarse, But remember that elegance nlso Is force. HELEN A. DELANEY Helen seldom walks sedately But flies along the stair, · Except in church on Sunday She's dancing everywhere. 011e B u11tlred Port g-uilt �LOUIS G. FARRIS Lou is a great athlete And in studies he does shine, He's very svdft upon his feet Now, we can't make this rhyme. ANNABELLE FAULDS Annabelle seldom slept, She ne,·er wept, Her mouth she alwa~·s going kept. F.. LuciLLE JAMES Lucille's a bashful maiden, meek, ani mild, \Vith ne'er a word or action wild. SYDNEY JosEPH In the da~·s of long ago, Thus it had been writ: Joseph with h!s crossword coat Was hurled into a pit. \Y. LoRNE KING Doc writes with ease to show his breedin!!, But easy writing 's curst hard reading ~lAx LAPIDES Ma.x is nen')·, loquacious, apt to ran~-e, • Restless at home and ever prone to change. i\LJCE LANGWORTH\' • Every night Alice plugs away And gets her math every day, And every day that she's been good I'm sure her prof knocks on wood. AMANDA LEIN Arnundu is our artist and athlete, With any girl she's sure to compete, Perhups she seems quiet- but ulas 'tis not ~o Ask Bill or Harold-they ought to know. NETTIE l.EVITAN Nettie is such a peaceful soul And is never found in wrath; Snve when she is told She doesn't shine in math. .T OHN FINEGOLD Of munners gentle, of atrtclions mild, John in wit a rnun, simplicit~· a chlid. GEORGE P. Gooo Good, better, best. Never shRII we rest, Until the tt00c1 is better And the better best . GEORGE w. HANDY • • • GeorJte from Akron is a Hand~· man. \\'ho etlmmutes as well as an,· man cun, • For he rides on the ~n~htin~ale e,•er~· day From Bufl'alo out Batavia wav . • • • �X ouu. N Btm.BlUTN Run i:f you like-7 Norm. but try to kttp yonr breath, Work like a man, ~orm. but don't be worked to death. DoRrs S. HrcKMaN Doris isn't big and fat, ~or is she very small ; She isn"t very thin o r shorl, ~or yet so very smalL JoHN HoRTON To learn history is an art. John knows it all by heart. J. H mDIEL EDGAR Ed. is in studies a Jrt"eat ~ritic, Profoundly skilled in anah-tic. - - HAJUUET UWIS Harriet is quite accomplished. Above all with her fiddle. 'When"er she her bit bas finished We wish it was the middle. B. KENNETH M:cAL.PtNE Calm. prudent. dignified :Ma~ walks our narrow balls with tbo~htful :;tride. McCRILLIS LILLIAN Li1 is a joUy thing with red. round cltms, That always finds, and never ~. JoHN E. ::UcXAMna. Silence is goldenAnd ~Ia<: is not a millionair~. l1A.JUo~ :Y.a.cDo~u.LD E. Marion"s our secretary She bas so man\· J'obs to ca.r rv ' And oh ! sbe"s verv busv. "T would suretv drive uS dizzv .. • • - EMILIE c. STANLEY - 'MAYER Knowled~ is proud that she has learned so much, Wisdt>m is humble and sbe knows no more. E. hLLt!UX Stan was an ancient mariner W hen be cume to U. of B. But what be"U do when he gets out Has got us all at sea. DoROTHY P1Elltlu.N Dorothy Pierman, out' maiden sedate, Sometimes early,-but mostly late• •1\. BLX.1AM1N RA.TNn"Z1tY Our Bennie buras the midn.i[rht oil To ~t his lessows do~. But to our Bftl,. ALL hi. toil Is nothing else- but fun. Ev.a. RA.TNtTZKY He is a fool who thlnks by fan-e and skill, To turn t~ cu:rttllt of Eva·s will. Du B tlltuired JPor tg-thref! �ELAINE L. RuBERY Elaine is working as an office stenog. But concerning her future we're aU in a fog, She's modest and quiet and s hy- but beware, That lcind is t he firs t in the marriage affair. MABEL ScHOEPFLIN Mnbel can trill j us t like a bird Swim like a fish and dance--1m- word That's enough for one person- for limited s pace. Prohibits the printing of more than her face. Loms E ScHWABE • An intelligent girl indeed is tt pleasure, And our Louise hns brnins-brains in good meas u re . • P EARL SIEOEL To many a chap and many a lass One can tell man~· a thing, B ut the Pearl in our Junior class Is one not easy to string. MILDRED E. TEMPLETON Mi:d red is lovable, smnll, and petite And all the boys think she's very s weet, 'Ve think she'll be married a few •,·ears from new With many a trouble to w rinkle her brow. DoROTHY K . V ANTtNE A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And mos t divinely f nir, What Tennyson Dot would caJI But to us she's just a bear. LEV A l\1. wALLACE Leva's a g irl we don't know much about, She seems to he h:ding inside n shell; Rut this we do know, J.evn is always a friend Of the kind thut s ticks bv vou clear to the end. • • LYNN D. \YALLA CE Nowhere so hus v 11 man as L\·nn there was Yet he seemed tiusier thnn he 'was. :\NNET'rE \\1 E l NTRAU B T he time will come when our Annette Will never have to s tew or fret, About her column i n the BEE nut oh ! how distunt that will be. 1\fns. MtLDtu;o MILDRED E. \VtLLAX A perfect womun, nobly phmned To warn, to comfort, and command. l\1. \\'tNNER If Winner comes l s Ch·de fu r behind? • SAMUE l . Yocrn~ LSON S'lm could on either s:de dispute, Confute chunge hands, and s till confute. RuTH B. ZAcKEM Like fairy elves, 'Neath fingers pink, Ruth made the hories dnn<'e. Oue IluutlrMI J.'orty-fo ur • �• • • - • �• • .. ... ~ -"' i ' • ... t ~t • -I '!Ill 'T '· 9 • ~ .. -1 •f f '·4 ,· • . .. • • I ' ' i <' i ' ..- .,_ f ~ .. .- .• . .... ~ f -~· ~ t~~ J 4 .. ,. • -~, f ,. -· .J •.... J • ~ s - i ...·f -' • • L_ • Sophomore Medics Class Officers Pre1ide1&t ........................................................ N ORMAN J . \\' OLF 1'ice-Pre8ident.............................................. ERNEST L. Secretary.............................................. HENRIETTA • C. CHRISTEN Trea1urer ........................................................ ERNEST L. Marahal........................................................ EVERETT C. One llund·r ed Forty-BiaJ • BRODIE BRODIE MooRE I I I I �Class RoB • A. ALESSI, CHARLES LEVITAN, SIMON BERWALD, HERBERT T . MAcCOMB, \VtLLIAM BRODIE, ERNEST L. • McLAUGHLIN, JoHN R . BRYLSKI, FLORIAN J . MADERER, RoBERT E. CARLINO, LAWRENCE L. M ANZF.LLA, CASTIGLIONE, SAMUEL J. MAY, RAY!otOND F. CHA IKI N, ~ATHAN ' " CHRI S'rEN, HENRIETTA Cu MMINGS, GLENN F. :\IEISSNER, \\' I LLIAM \V. M. CRIDEN, FRANK ANTHONY J. :\IARQUISE, GEORGE c. MILLER, MAURICE E. l\fooRE, EvE RETT C. ELSAESSER, ARTHUR G. MoREY, JoHN B. FELDMAN, ~ATHAN MoRRELL, REXFORD J. FRANK, GEOKGE J. MeLLEN, JosEPH R. FREEMAN, SHELDON B. ::\h; RPHY, GER.UD E. FRIEDMAN, BERNARD J. :1\owAK, STANLEY A. FUNK, ARTHUR L. GARDNER, RI C HARD • • PAIGE, ARNOLD M. PAINTON, JosEPH F. GERASS, JosEPH PALMER, MILTON ' A. GoETZMAN, ARTHUR C. PIERCE, H uG H HARDING, MooRE E. RICHIE, RICHARD F. HASSENFRATZ, ARTHUR c. M. RlWCHUN, ~lAYER H. • HEKIMIAN, IVAN RosE, JoHN A. JAHRAUS, MNNETH G. ScHNECKENBERGER, HowARD J. KELLY, ALTA 1\:l. SH1J!olLOVJTZ, BEN.JUUN KIBLER, WILLIAM J. SKLAR OW, Lou1s KLEIN, JENNlE D. STEVENS, CHARLES L. KNAPP, LESTER s. SuPPLES, THOMAS L. KRYSTAFKIEWtcz, JOSEPH K1.1, JosEPH F. TROTTER, JuLIAN B. • VALONE, JAMES T. KutTE, GEORGE B. \VoLF, NoRMAN J. LEONE, JoHN A. ZIEGLER, \VILLIAM 19 0116 Hundred Forty-uven �''The Soph Medic's 400'' JOHN AMBROSE RoSE WM . HoRAcE ~fAcCOMB ARNOLD SYLVESTER PAIGE NATHAN WALDO A. c. HAIKEN CECIL GOETZMAN RExFORD JuLIUS MoRRELL E . CEWPIE MoORE s. Rev. . BRUCE FREEMAN H. THEOBALD BERWALD G. EGERTON MuRPHY WM. wADSWORTH MEISSNER NATHAN GusTAVIus FELDMAN R. FERDINAND RicHIE GLENN EBENEZER CUMMINGS ARTHUR G. ExcELSioR • Ot16 Hundred Porty-eight �The Odyssey of the Soph Medics EJOICE with U9, oh followers of Aesculapius, that Apollo, the physician, has graciously permitted two and sixty of our number to survive the hardships encountered during '23-'24 and to assemble again on the 22nd day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-four .... ready to begin their second crusade. • For they were soon to find that it was indeed a crusade, one which demanded that the crusaders not only be well equipped but also prepared to meet and surmount all ob9tacles. The greatest of these already loomed in their path;they soon discovered that Physiology was a denser jungle, by far, than they had ever imagined. But even the thickest jungles may be traversed, and before they were aware of it, Christmas was rapidly being approached. They greeted it with open arms, seeking food and recuperation therein. But t hat also was left behind. In rapid succe9Sion they encountered Pharmacology, Pathology and Bacteriology, together with almost innumerable smaller obstructions. Each in turn sapped the strength from that valiant little band. But they still continue on, and now cross the oasis of Easter. Their objective looms in view, but di9tances in desert air are deceiving. How many will reach that objective? How many will complete their mission? Let us invoke the aid of Apollo, hoping he may grant that all will. • One Hu1adred Fo-rty-'ll.i1l6 • • �• • Sophomore Dents . • Officers President .............................................................. THOMAS BANNIGAN Pice-President ............. :............................................... RAYM.OND BELL Secretary........................................................................ RosERT BELL T reasurer ........................................................................... LEo Sergeant-at-A. rma.................•.................................•G • \. ·on(! Hmulred Fifty • I LBERT HAYES B I CKEL �· ----------------------~------~~----~--------~--------~ • Class Roll CHARLES LACEY ADKINS, Kenmore HAROLD SANFORD MoonE, Hamilton RussEL GEoRGE ANDERSON, Taylor Pa. DoNALD H oMER NoRTON, Roche ster THOMAS JoNES BANNIGAN, President JosEPH EvERETT MEEKIN RoBERT ANDREW BELL, Akron FRANK SALVATORE PETRINO GILBERT ADoLPH BtcKEL SoLOMON PLESUR lhcHAEL WtLLIAM BLocK, Schenectady 'V"ILLIAM EuNICE PoTTER IRVING ABRAM BRucKHEIMER H uoH DARLING QUIMBY, Hamburg . FR.'\NK CIOMBRONE, Niagare Falls VIcTOR w ·tLLIAM CoYLE HA nOLD H. REILLY, Frankfort J oNES J osEPH CoYNe, Pitts ton. Pa. ARv1s BRIDETTE RIFFLE, Sherill HAUGHTON N. DicKINSON, Lycoming MAX Rtvo DANIEL JosEPH DI JoNEs ALBERT E. RoBERTs HAROLD '\VILLIAM DwtNELLF., Auburn HEN RY JoHN RozAN wALTER FLORI ON DZIMION HAROLD CLINTON SANTMmE JULIUs EDWIN EsTEY HARR Y FRANCIS SHORTAL WILLIAM EsTEY HENRY JosEPH STROT EDwARD JosEPH GALVIN BaucE S u TER, Rochester JACOB HERMAN GREENBERG JosEPH HENRY S c HWAGLER HARRY Joy HAL:L, Corning JOHN JOSEPH SzczEPONIAK LEo \VALTER JosEPH • JoHN LEo QuiNLAVIN A. HoYES THEODORE Louts B. TERKOSKI, Utica HtCKEY, Susquehana, Pa. GEORGE MoRTIMER THOMAS, Pittsford MARVIN EDWARD IsRAEL HowARD EDWARD WILKINSON RAYM OND T. KELLEY, Niagara Falls ALBERT ALoYsius ZtRNHELD STANLEY JosEPH MAJOR, Auburn • One Hundred Fifty-one • �Pulp EPTEMBER twenty-fourth marked the second anniversary of the coming of the Dental Class of 1927, each with straw suit case in hand, bear's grease in his hair and heifer dust on his heels. Into the valley of dentistry came the staunch and true forty-seven, survivors of the original sixty, each with a stiff upper lip and a face marked with grim determination. "They assembled on the village green," about the old iron rail in front of the Dental College, some with their right legs thrown over their left shoulders, others vice versa and still others indifferent. "Wally Dzimion is doing a few slight of hand tricks, at the same time shouting, "Give us a lecture." Back of the rail in a solo game sits "Mike" Block resting his arm from summer baseball?, with "Mike" Reilley at his right telling sea-going yarns of the steamers he piloted on Oneida Lake, near Frankfort, the seaport town of the Mohawk Valley. "Under the spreading chestnut tree, "Flock" Thomas is still spreading the store of the Pittsford race riot that he did not quite finish last year, while some of the "rougher element" of the class naturally interested in such things, sit and listen, among whom are Bruce Suter, "Joe" Schwagler, "Pete" Petrino and Hugh Quimby. On the right ladies and gentlemen, the only relative of the late Czar stands John Joseph Szeczponiak moustache on upper lip and son on each side. "Standing by" is Harold Wilkinson, the only other member of the class in captivity with a moustache. . "In the shade of the old apple tree," gazing at each other's fast vanishing hair sit Adkins and Norton, on the drums and Jen's Harp respectively, while "Gill" Bickel is trying to ente.r the duo with his pious but is only playing a second trombone. "If music be the food of love play on, says "Bobby" Bell, now a successful first \"iolinist, with his nearest rival having lost his ban besides breaking two strings. "East is East and '\Vest is West and ne'er the twain shall meet but Max Rivo nnd "Uncle" Bruckheimer are still doing their juggling with the thret: gold balls. .Julius and William Estey are still together. TheY. are brothers. "Give us a s·o ug the soldiers <'ried·' and up jumped "Hank" Rozan with a long lusty cheer while "Jake" Greenberg responded demurely with the "Drummer Boy," at the same time playing "Rock of Ages" on the tuba. With tears in his eyes "Cherry" Santmire still insists that more homes have been ruined by booze than by any other disease, whereas Haughton Dickinson blithely trips off, "The Face on the Bar-room Floor." "Come and trip it as you go on the light fantastic toe," with "Joe" Hickey and '(Vic" Coyle instructors at St. Vitus's Jazz Palace while "Sam" B~tnnigan and "Aukey" Anderson act as hosts. Major Dwinelle and Kelley eagerly sit with cocked ears waiting for the hot dope from St. Vitus. One Hu11dred Fifty-two �"All Alone" sighs Harry Holl with the lanquid look of a laughing hyena as he thinks of Clarice and waits for the next trip to Corning. Frank Ciombrone now knows the above song by heart and is working in with Arvis Riffle on the electric lighted banjo. " He sat in his sleigh and he raved all day of his home in Tennessee," while "Dinty" Moore was rushing the Tuscolum damsel following the big Southern train wreck. Another 6r9t violinist has been credited! " Ed" Galvin says that Moore has nothing on him as be goes to Kenmore every day. Lee Hayes still insists that he is the champion walker. Who wouldn't walk miles not for a Cemel. "Ciufew shall not ring tonight" but "Danny" Di Jones and "Jimmy" Coyle still hang together, while Sol Plea sur plays a lone hand but dways m11nages to come out on top. "Johnny" Quinlavin and "Al" Zirnheld elways together, the same difference is that they go home together while "Hank" Strot tunes up the radio. Harry Shortal shouts, "Sock 'em" and every one ducks some. "Al" Roberts and Bill Potter who are too tall to. I am a little boy, I just started to write, I feel a little tired So I think I'll say good-nite. THEODORE L. B. TERKOSKI . • Ot9l ' One H11ndred Fifty-three • • �• • Sophomore Arts Class Officers During the Year 1923-1925 P reside11. t .....................................................W 1LL IAM Pice-President.................................... HARRIET MoNTAGUE Secretary ................................................ ADELAIDE Treasurer ............................................ ADELBERT • STEIN GANDER MAKELEY Marsllal .........................................................J oHN GABBEY • • One Hm1llrea Fifty-four • �• Class Roll L. ALESSE, FRANK J. HARPER, MILDRED ALLAN, J. STUART HAYES, IRMA AxLEROD, ABRAHAM HERBST, EDWARD BALLOTJN, FREIDA HIGBY, VROOMAN BEYER, \VINIFRED E. HOFFMAN, J OSEPll PoTTER, R oBERT D. BRECHTEL MARION G. HRVOL, ANNA E. lliCIIARDSON, RcsEIIlAI!Y BRENT, CHARLES l\1. PERRY, CLARENCE L. PETRIE, R uTH PHILIP, D oROTHY s. Puss, AAnoN A. JA CO BS, EvERETT \ V. T.. RooERs, J OSF.P H CACCAMise, JosEPH G. JACOBSON, Jos EPH CAMPBELL, M. ELOISE J uNo, KATHERINE CAREL, FRANCES M. KIMBERLEY, BARBARA L. CHARTERS, ANDREW J. KozANOWSKI, HENRY CHEFITZ BENJAMDl J. LAMANTIA, AMELIA R usLAND CR, DAVID CtRR I NClONE, ANTHONY LARRI SON, NoRMA SANt:S, SAMUEL CLARK, IRVING T. LEONE, CHARLES CLELAND, HELEN M. LEONE, GEORGE E. ScHWARTZ, JEROM E CoHEN, VIcTOR L. LEoNE, RussELL S. SKOLNIK, SAMUEL CoNTI, JosEPH LESTER, GARRA L. STE I N , \VIL LIAM G. CAMELLA, JosEPH H. LocK I E, L. MAxWELL STEPHENSON, GoRDON A. CooTs, CARL A. MAKELEY, ADELBERT ST. JAMES, ANNA H. CuRVISH, EDWARD L. MAISEL, ANNA TERHORST, B ERNA RD J. DINSMORE, HELEN A. McALEER, CHARLOTTE TYNER, JAM ES D. DIPASQUALE, STEPHEN MEYERS, FRANK \VAONER, GEORGE G. DauGHTON, GwENDOLYN MICHEL, ARTHUR EICHLER, MIRIAM - S. MINER, GEORGE N. wALTER, ALBERT E. ELDRIDGE, PERRY ~fiSIEK, \VILLJAM WALTERS, HowARD N. ELLSWORTH, JAMES E. MoLS, EDITH P. WATERS, ALFRED J. FAIR BAIRN, HELEN E. MoNTAGUE, HARRIET FILSINGER, RAYMOND G. MonEY, DoNALD R. WEBER, Donis GABBEY, JoHN M UTH, HELEN L. WEIL, THERESA J. M. GooDMAN, DoROTHY M. GRIDLEY, NoRMAN G. NAGEL, H u BERT P. WILLIAM S, KATHERINE NAPLES, ANGELO WIL L IAMSON, THOMAS H. NELDENOER, MARJE F. yORK, JACK M. GRIFFITH, MARGARET E. NESSLER, FLOYD HARBIBON, PAUL A. N OYE J . GANDER, ADELAIDE R czEN, MANUS D. L. R ooT, WI L LI AM R. N. R. J. RoTH Eu • SAPCWITC II, EDITH c. G. R csEN B ERG, B e RNARD \VALLS, F. \V ALTER S. WATSON, MARGARET c. L. s. ZACHMYC, ANTHONY KEITH • One H 1mdred Fifty-five �Class History HE Arts Class of ' 27 throughout the year has given, we are proud to ny, a commendable demonstration of industry and loyalty. We kindly and considerately aided our younger and greener fellow-students, when they a rrived, by introducing tht:m to Unh·ersity life, schol2stic and otherwise. If we laid down a few rult:s to be included in the 'scholastic' part, was it not but to help them learn respect for their authorities? Whether they liked that lesson or not, the ' otherwise' met their full appro,·al in the form of a party we gave them at Townsend Hall, at the beginning of the year. Ha,i.ng thus t:arned their admiration and esteem, we proceeded to allow the whole world to admire us in the S. A. C. parade, and, strangely, seemed to pro,·ide some amusement as well. Fortunately, we recovered our dignity in time to make the Sophomore Hop an impressive success, and now we are sa,·ing that same dignity for the opportunity to show what we can do with it as Junior9. Watch us then! • • • �.. .D . ... 0 • • • • • • �• • Freshman Medics Class Officers P resid e1tt .........................................................C L1."D E \ \'. GEORGE Jlice-Pre.tident ............................................CoNSTANCE G. V oLK TreMurer ...............................................................,VALTER KINo Secretary ..........................................................EvEL\ "'N DatscoLL B ee R epre.tentatit,e...............................BauNo G. ScH UTK EX ER B i.ton R epresentati1•e.................................. ART H U R J . lri1 R epre.tentative ........................................ H • • 0 11 6 • 1l1mtlrecl J.'ift y -eighl o WA RD H o RTON L. STOLL �Class Roll L. BEN!Io'ETT, ARTHUR BINlSZ KIEWICZ, EoMO~""D S.u.am FLO'\"'D C. BLtECKFI&LD, BRATT, BROCK, THELMA BucHHtET, R t.'l>ou· G. L. B u RDICK, BINGLEY • AE~"Es, DoNAt.n A. C. Ml"ES, How A.RD C. MXG, W&LTER F. Kopa__...,., E.o)n:xo LAYER, JcLtAN I .. LEAHY, JoHN F'. LtLL, :S1cHOLAS B. HARRY L. D. A. Bt"RNS, JOHN LowE, CuaJST, G. )lA.GGlORE1 )ltCHA.EL J YaaKonTz, JcLn:; s T. YcC.\RTHY, FR..\:scts CooPEIUlA~, )1ARCt:s CRAIG, FCEDE.RJCK I. s. \V ARREN G. D .u a:, CHARLES l\1. CRoss, )lA.Zl"JlOWSKI, BE.RNARD ~ltKOLAJCZAK, A. DEAN, GEORGE F. DoNNELLY, GEORGE H. F. ETLING, GEORGE I. FREEDlilAN, BE..~JA.JUN FRONCZAK, EuGENIA L. Gu·•·NEY, JoHN J. GEORGE, CLYDE \V. L. Gt."TRIEL, GEORGE Y . HaaaiS, MARVIN S. GERSTNl:R, MARTIN H&TCH, GLENN JuVIS, c. K. VINCENT HoRTON, J. R. J OSEPHIL~o'E E. ScHaMEL, JoHN B. ScHl:."TKEKER, Bat·:so G. ScACCIA, SHEEHAN, GEORGE SIEK~IANN, CARL L. F. H. SMOLEY, HEYMAN SPIEGELMAN, HARRY SToLL, HowARD L. THIELE, )1. ALBERT J. HoNORJXE v OELKLE, A. G. 'VILL~SKY, IsADORE J. WALKER, HELEN G. J. \\-oux.a&s, RaYJIIO~"D VoLA, CoNSTANCE M. A.aTHt"ll Joa.~ G. Pt"RPLE, DoNALD RosE..~BERG, JosEPH G. JAKE~ T . HILL, JOSEPH Or.so:-o, RoBERT A. RrcKLOl'"lf, RAY~ION"D EusTICE, CHAKL~ fuwao, B. 0LLODART, BENJ.UL"LN DRISCOLL, EVELY:>C ~~ ­ HawEs, JoHN E. 0KON1El\SK1, THEODORE Dooor., EDwARD FLAN!SIGAN, Eow A.RD X. O'CoNNOR, RoBERT D1~0To, JoHN EvANS, JAY FREDERICK " "oLF, RoBERT R. • • • • • �• Class History N September 26, 1924, seven ladies, se,·en g~ntlemen (the Dents) and sixty-five others entered that Hall of F~ me known as the Medical School. Every part of the country was represented from Joliet to Sing Sing. All came prepared to immediately diagnose the first case that came up. Unfortunately no cases appeared, as Sieckmann forgot to give the truck driver the address of the school. So we all went dry that first day. The hardest case we struck that first day was Dennee, and as yet we have been unable to diagnose any of his quizes. Bio-Chem. soon got under way, to the perplexity of all. Those who had poor eyesight flunked at first, but later the whole class appeared wearing glasses of a high magnifying power, so all went well. Gross Anatomy occupied our attention during the afternoon. Several cases of seasickness were reported the first day. It must have been caused by the fact that the anatomy lab. looked like a ship. When we entered the place, the crew all had on their oilskin coats, and were sadly in need of a shave. \Ve sha,·ed them, and soon after twelve men were stricken with seasickness. The windows opened easily, bowever . All soon got accustomed to the charactristic odors of the ship, and we began t.o learn a little anatomy under the care of Dr. Atwell, D ennee, \Voody and General Hanan, formerly on of the 496 generals in the Mexican Artillery. The General was retired soon after the regular June r evolution, as the three soldiers comprising his division left the army. Chern. finals came along in January, to the delight of a few and the agony of many. We lost twelve men in that engagement, and got off lucky at that. Histology and Embryology started off with a rush. Drs. Humphrey and Greene and Miss Dieckmann initiated us into the mysteries of mitosis, germ layer formation, and heaven only knows what not. However, at present writing, the class appears to be doing well. But appearances are often deceiving, as we all said after the first set of unknowns bad been handed out. Gross Anatomy ended in March, and few will ever forget it. Some of the scholars of the class sat up as late a s 9 :30 P . M. studying. However, they very nearly wrecked their constitutions. The day gross was finished, Neuro-Anatomy started. Everyone began with good resolutions, but it appeared a s though the resolutions had gone the way of all such intentions. Wben all appeared lost, the class staged a terrific comeback, and so the loss was not so heavy after all. During the year, the annual shindig came off, and a crew of sixteen hearties put on a program that won the prize, for the first time in Freshman history. The Bio-Chem. Loving Cup was presented to a member of our class. However , in tJ\king the cup home, be dropped it, and broke off the handle and smashed the lid. With this, we close, and trust that ' 'Wben the roll is called in Physiology, we' ll be there." A. J . HORTON, Chief Scribe and Phariue. One HmiClrell S ixty • �• _, Famous Sayings-Famous Men BEN~ETT-" H e looks as though his eyes were shot." BUR~S " Good night, I got a goose egg in that quiz." " JESS" BROCK-"Isn' t that just grand." DO~~ELLY-"Gee, Dr. Handd would ne,·er treat me like this." • CRAIG ETLING -(Anvil Chorus) "Hey, Donnelly, bring beck our instruments." WOLF- "Let's hear you sing, ' Fascinating Rhythm." MARKOVITZ-"! guess I'll ankle down to the Gayety." SCHt;TKEKER- "H ey, fellah, whats the game?" HORTO~-"W.ait'll you hit the Vidian ~ en·e." VOELKLE- "Oh, I s'y, I like this bally country." RICKLOFF- "H ey, give me back my accordion." D1NOTO-" Well, you see, doctor, m.v opinion is this." GUTHIEL- "H e'll ne,·er make it.' STOLL-" You guys don't know your stuff." PURPLE- "Well, that was rather unfortunate.'' DEA~-" 1 guess old Deutoplasm carne through." H ILL- "Gee, this is tough. ~ot an explosion today." • GEORGE- "Let's all get together on this.'' I.OWE- "Anybody going to Beans tonight ?" )I.A.ZUROWSKI-" 'Cmmon, Olson, get to work." OLS0~-" 1 must be dumber than I thought I was." HARRIS " Holy Cats, the chief just gan: us a hot quiz." COOPERMAN-" Good night, I've got about as much chance as the:: proverbial snowball." WILLINSKY l - " Thls school is full of crooks. ·• SMOLEY f BL I ECHFIELD-" He knocked me d ead that time." SPIEGELMA~ -" I wish I had a nickle fo r e,·ery time I've been quizzed." OLLODART- "H ey, Bleichfield, d issect. You quit the bousewrecking game last vear." • FRI ED.MAN- "T T That's right, King, I s:r w him give you an A.' ' KING--"Get awav with that stuff.'' • ROSE~BURG-"Don't tell me that." LEAHY- "Oh dear_, who took my handkerchief?" JARVIS "Top 'o t he mornin' to ye." O'CONNOR- "Gee, I worked hard last night and only made twelve dollars.'' 0 ne H u1ldre<l SixtJJ-0118 �• HAWES } -"Hey, guy, we saw you take that stone." DINISKI E VITZ SIECKMANN- "I used to destroy booze by the barrel." HATCH- "How'd •vou hit it ?" BUCKHEIT- "What's the racket, a nyway?" CHAN T- "! ne,·er cracked a wise one." FLANNIGAN- "! was raised in an elc\·ator ." "CONNIE" VOLK- "Gosh, will we e,·cr get through this course?" "GENE" FRONCZAK-''Well, we'll be M.Ds some day." DODGE- "I guess I know my Neuro." RURDICK- "Me for the fire department." EUSTACE- "I admire lord Chesterfield.'. GAFFNEY- "We had some time last nig ht." LILL-" Oh, for the life of a bootlegger ." "EVE " DRISCOLL-"Gee whiz, I passed Chem." " JOE" SCACCIA- " Do you think " Diny" will quizz us toda~' ?" BRATT- "Wcll, it's just as I suspected." MISS THIELE } lfiSS WALKER - "Look out, there comes Woody with his g rade book." GERSTNER • KOPAN McCARTY- "Yeah, r,·e had a lot of experience." KEYES, H. C.- "Now you see, it's like this.'' . "DON" KEYES- "That's the old fight." MAGGIORE- "! busted my trombone again.'' CROSS-"Lay it on heavy." WHOLRAB- "Who threw that brick?" HA WRS-"Dat's de same as I suirl hcforc." EVANS-"Allah-et Din, so why worry." LAYER-"Who said I couldn't referee?" SCHAMEL-"It may not be funny, but it's clean." OKENEWSKI- "Watch me, I'm from Elgin.'' )UKOLAJCZAK- " 'Cmon, snap into it." " KAYO" DAKE- "H ey, Horton, do you think yer in a saloon?" SHEEHAN- "Ha, ha, King, I got your goat that time." • • • • FINIS On e H 1uadrecl Sixty-two • �• • • .. - , f I /i /' ..I • ... • • • �• • • • • �• • • Frosh Pharniics Class Officers • President ................................................................,\' F.BSTER A. LowE Vice-President ........................................................ ~!ARY E. CooPER Treasurer . ................................................................. BEATRICE S ecretary ........................................................ HO\VARD V. Marahal...................................................... RALPH C. BEAL CaiNNELL CHRISTIANSON Maraltal.............................................................. AaTHUR R. CLARKE One H'Undred Si:.:ty-five • �Class Roll L. CHARLES ANDOLINA CARRIE WILLIAM E. ANTHONY CHARLES H. CACCAMISE MELVILL E F. FoLETT FLETCHER AsH SAMUEL CHAIT PHILLIP FORMAN HERBERT E. ASHBY EDWARD CHERNILA. JossE FEGLEY GEORGE AUDAS HowARD V. CHINELL HENRY FRICKEY wALDO H . AUSTIN RALPH CHRISTlANSEN Lours FuiEDLANDER Loms P. BAN CHERI JOSEPH J. CIRRI TO CLARENCE ANTHONY A. BARONE ARTHUR R. CLARKE SALVATORE GENCO JENNIE BAUDA RoBERT CoHEN LAWRENCE GtA!IfBELL UC A BEATRICE BEAL ALAN F. CoHEN MICHAEL GIANNI BRUCE BELLINGER JosEPH FRED c. BECKER CACCAMISE W. CoNBOv LEo FLAVIN c. GARDNER THOMA S GoGos MARY E. CooPER HYMAN GoLDSTEIN HARRY BERLINER ALBERT A. CouLsoN SoLOMO N GuEENBERG RoBERT C. BoNsAcK EDWARD G. CREAGH MARION J. GRIMALDI \VILLIAM BREGGER RoBERT DA vrs CARL LEON BRINT RoBERT J. DAVISON Jos EPH GuLLO IsADORE DoBOSEN JAMES HAGEN HARRY M. BRYANT BERTIS E. DowNs CARL E. HAKES GEORGE B. BuLKLEY CHARLES P. FASO OscAR HARRI S EDWARD F. BuLLOCK JOSEPH FARINELLA THOMA S A. HAYDEN ELSWORTH C. BunT ALEXANDER FELERSKI SINCLAIR J. H . LL JAMES E. HoLE PAUL T. LARUE ALBERT E . MINNS JoHN D. HoRAN BERNARD J. LAWLER JoHN MoL MAuRICE J. HoY GARRA G. LESTER, JR. EMANUEL Moss ARLTON HuFF HARRY LEVY ANDREW MooA VERO DoNALD F. IMSON MILTON LEWIS JoHN F. MuRPHY J .~MEs E. LoNG MAE PAuL P. JoNES WEBSTER LowE SALVATORE J. NIGRELLI FLORENCE KARLAK JoHN E. LuNz ELl NISSEL JosEPH A. KAvANAUGH JUDSON w. MACK JoHNS. NoBLE JoHN W. BaowN . HYMAN JACOBSEN CARLTON p. KA VLE ALVIN c. MACKLEM M . GuLLo c. NAPIERALSKI HELEN D. NowAK THEODORE F. LZMlERCZK EARL MAGIN JOHN H. NUGENT JAMES H. KENNEDY LEO MARABELLA GEORGE K. O ' BRIEN LEON J. KELLy EDWARD G. MAYER JOSEPH A. O ' BRIEN EDWARD A. KLAUS RAYMOND J . McQuAm BENJAMIN 0BLETZ HERMAN J. KLUBE CHARLES McCARTHY DANIEL J. O ' CoNNoR HENRY MELLENGER VINCENT PALISANO IRENE A. KoszTIN CLAYTON MERLINHAN JoHN D. PAL&IER JoHN KnzvzvKO,VSKI IsADORE H. MEYERSON JESSICA A. PASSAMONTE . V IRGINJA KosCIANSKA 011e Btmdred Swty-si:r: • �,J EROM•; LABOR ITCH B oLESLAus MIEDANOWSK I FRANKs. PILLION SAMUEL LANDERS ANTHONY J. MILLER JOHN R. P o w ERs RAYM OND LANGWORTHY J uLIUS MILLER DoNALD D. PuTNEY MACY LAPrDES \VILLIAM H. MILL E R CARL J. Q uAGLIANA MRs. A NNA S. REILLY NATHAN SIMON JOliN J. THOMPSON ALDINE SINCLAIR ANGELO TOTA FRAN CIS R ooNEY ABE SMALLI NE PAUL TRIPI I sADORE RosoKoFF AGNES STANLEY RuoFF GRAHAM E. SMITH H ARRY E. RYAN HowARD Lou t s SADOWS KI RoBERT C. SMIT H CH R ISTO P HER VELlA JULIUS SAMUEL w. E. SM ITH ERNEST G. WALKER JoHN SANGEORGE FRAN CIS ST. DENIS MERLE G. \ 'VALTERS ~10RRJ S SA RAVAJSKY FRANK B. S T ACHOWSKI MAL VERN I sA DORE ScHAEFFER ABRAHAM STECKEL J CSE P H \'VEtNSTEIN H AROLD B. SECR IST FRANK STEW ART \VtLFRED \V I LL IAMS ~ETTIE STEW ART ERN£ST \\'R IGHT H YMAN SEIGEL EuGENE J. STRZESAK HAROLD \ VRIGHT SAM SHAFER CARLTON SURBECK \VILLIAM B. ZAIDEL JOHN SHEEDY H ENRY S us KtND JOH N B. ZIELIN SK I GIFFORD S n E RWOOD SA~MUEL ALERED ZINDAHL ABE SrLVERMANN GEORGE A. T ATE I .Ew FRED E. W. Rwo CLAR A c. SEIBOLD C.S r LVERMANN E. p. SMEJA H . SM ITH H. TAXIER N t NA VACANT I P AULINE VACANTI PHU.LJP L. vANGELI K. WARD • Jo n N B. ZARCONE T HEOBOLD • • - • 9 One H 1,ndred Sixty-seven .. �Farmhicks '26 ROM all sections of the country we came in answer to the bootleggers. From cities and farms we came in the form of timid hjgh school graduates to cast our fortune in our chosen profession. One hundred and eighty strong, numbering in our ranks about fifteen of the gentler sex. It was during the last few days of September that we got our first dew of Foster Hall, our future home. We came gladly forward on that first day to willingly give up our hard earned s!1akt-ls 'lnd become bona fide students of the new pharmacy class. On Convocation Day we meekly followed the footstep9 of our haughty Seniors to the portals of Hutchinson High School. As the fe ll term progressed thf' call for football candidates was heard and the 'Pharmacy Frosh answered the cnll in force and cavle. Zielinski and Berliner made the varsity. As we became better acquainted, under the fatherly guidance of those Seniors, we set about to elect temporary officers and Ce rlton Karle waS> chosen to guide the de~tines of the class. After several months of ardous labors, we were sent to our homes to see how the Thanksgiving turkey was coming. We came back greatly refreshed in mind and spirits ( ?). Tfte call for basketball now rang out end again the pharmacy frosh answered. This time Brint was the man to represent our class on the varsity. After another month of school came Christmas recess. When we returned to school we were gently reminded that .mid-seasons were not far off and so we set ubout to overcome this unnecessarv evil. • About this time the Freshmen Class had the honor of giving a dance for the football men at the Hotel Statler ball room and the affair went over in tip-top shape. Just before Easter the class was or{l:aruzed permanently and "Bill" Lowe took over the class 9Cepter. Our class has shown greet spirit dttring the year and hopes to carry on the honor of Post Pharmacy Classes. • • One Hundred Sixty-eight • �• • Grosvenor Library �• • • • �• • • Freshmen Law Class Officers President ....................................................... ALFRED CoNN Firat Jlice-Preaident ...................... EDWARD D. FLAHERTY Second 1/ice-President..........................GENEVIEVE HAELY Secretary ..................................................... EsTHER BAKER Treasttrer .................................................. EARL G. HARRIS • • • • • One H undred-Sevenf y-one • • �• Class Roll Aur.OFF1 l\1 AX ASSA H ERICKSON. ALTON R. ADF.B, WM. A. CoLE, ELliEB Ar.Ev, Gt:ORGF. D. FnrKE4-rEJN.• G ILBERT A~rus, GEORGF. FLAlTEBTY. Eow. CAXDU!LJ.O, C'ouF.N, I. .T. ::\II!LLEN 110fT. HEilBEJtT F. ::\1. D. FOLEY. Gt:ORGE BuRTON J 0 11 S B. Eow. ::\1 URRAY. ADRJA:S ::\1. J-1. M. ~O"'ICK t . ANTHON'>' A. Lt:ONE. FRANK FRANKLIN, Bt:NJ. OTo.s NOR, EnwrN G. FRElDLAND, lRnso A. FRJED. ARTIIU1l B. PA:SEPENTO. PtuLIP J. c. PANZICA . Rt'3SELL A. PMQl' ARELU. A~IL \VEB!.'TER, R OBERT R . FauscrosE. CHARLES R ocnr., Lours~- CANtY, Tn os. Pt:cK. Enw . C. ROTH , \Vn.LIAlt DALEY. lhuarcE D . Pt:Lo w s Kr . Lon:s E. GRISANTI, SALVATORE J . GoLDli.\.S. KARL P u K 1 Ns. STt:n: x L. FEA!.'T t: D, HELEN E. GoLDSTEIN . Lot•rs PaEC IITL. lhLTON GoLDBERG, Lt:o.s ARD R L:GAN. CHARLES )I. G Bt:t: ~"1\'AJ.D, C LARtl NCE \ ••. '' l.TTTu: . Jon N E. Grt:GER. J.u. UAN IIAt: LY. Gt: :st:vn: n: l\1. . SE\'ERANCE,C'LARA M. GRISANTI. SAL\'ATORt: \\' t: ISKOI't', BtlATRJCE Wn.l.tAlltS, En:I.YN WOLTY., EvA I. Gt'ARJGLIA. JouN J. B. S. HAu.. llA" t:a, J<~sT m :R A. H. Ar.l't:ttT, M11:~. Rt:ssn: S. Hollt:R N. llA!t~, St• ntrLGA:;sEa, ARTHUR IIA \'ES, .J All l :S T. St liON. l\IAR\'1 :s H. FARNIIAll, EDWARD Enw. T Br.uo~r. n A,. MO:S Hnsu. l\lt: r.vr :s J) I.. H. M. SPOTO. H~aro L. D. A. St·un· AN . Kauo s. S. l.t•{' K :SU, l\1 . C. S\'L\Cl'SE. SAllll' U. l\lrLUa. W ALLACE KALU:TT, Sm:st:\' J. 'l'l' Lt.' III :S S K \ ', SoL P Tt•axt:a. \\'run' a F. H. AAIIN. )1EYIZR Kt:t.LY. HAaoLD E. SliOI.AK. DA\'TD St• ITOR. HARRY HOROWITZ. S .U it' EL AACZXARE!.:, llt:RN:~Tt:r N. St:\'MOUa Bt:& NSTE I:S , \\' ll . R. H . H OLT, GEO. \\' . c. P. Suu:so. PniLIP STO:s ~>. ' l'anu.s E I!OJ: !'O: I.. Bt:IIKERY, R~t:NGilEN. RoswELL G. H OLT. BATTAOI.IA, SAliVEL H. 1-IAIIJliS, EARL HARTH . Pnrul' C. RA~, J-1\'ll o\:S B. Ht•nt:NSTt:ts. J ost:PH FLEJSCUMAN. \\1 31 . J . ATWil.L. \Vllt •• J. J. ROTTGt:a. KE N Nt.'Ttl \\'. Znnn:llliA:S. GoRoo:s F. Ycx•ru:u·oN. Hn.nA L. FoRnt:An. HARRY J. S. ZUDIP.UIA:S. R . ::\hrunv. ::\1 cGaEEYY . GEo. T. Rost:NORANT. Junws C AIIRrt:RO, H. Vt:DO M. DtAJIIOND, NORJIIA.S B. ::\foaBiso s. lfA.RnN J. KENilALL . RALPII ~. • �\-~IIELT. Ba...'"CHFiu n. SID~I:T Kn w-nr. W D..Ft.ED F . Bt:TTD.Fl:El.D. B. H. H.l...."LOS. Baows:,-,:DS. J o:n:P u Kac UGI .\.B£JL R. ::s'. w .\TinS~. ALOC~• .-\. \'~c. BIIZUICJU . C.\.Sxta A. Bnrr, llA.&Vt:s S . Dos . .-\. H. L\t:"l"Z, Osc.\Jl c. Enw. L \ 'oLm. Jn.rn; J. ROBT. Prna \V £JS$, ;:s' .\ T lLL..._ A. J. L £VT. •\ r CE!l'f WEJ:.~. JAC~ c.\JlS !:::;. EL" l:l>-r s. LETT. lL'"s cl:L \\' a.rcHT. JOtiun Y . ConEs. I. Bs•s.\JlD Lsssos. W x. T. Z un.£1. AUD.T J . I.s:u:•. C u£:>-ro F. )lcC..\Jl'l'ur. I . D . P . Locn. RQL.'"-"o E. Fnac;, J Oti.Et>U R. Lru~coso. J oo. Y. F Ot>-ru.. Aux. G. Cos sus. JOt>J:l'U E. LL-rW.\ C i> . llAc a.ra F c;uXAY. Lzsro C«>"l''s. Jons H . )1.\'-'GlO . .-\scuo L. H.u:iu:.. C n .uro.s. EDw. C. )L,.sc..u;o. Bs.smu.-r T . Kov~. KLoc~a. Ll: )lo1a.ISO.s. l s.u>ou: C ALD'tn!Ll.. \Y X Coucs. COS :o;. . ~o:o; A. L. ..u.ru.o c.\.AAOLL. D'A.x~\stu. .-\LflLED J . R or C. Dc\Sn:.~. SoLoxo :o; )l.,scl-so. D~\JlLlsG . EPG.\Jl D. llA.ut:s. J L \S s~,.L.~ AsTuo~..­ .-\. ~- .-\. wx . J. :'\1.\sm G. P~Ynu.. HAliOl.D Y. s UEIUI..'"-". J AXES F . ll..~cr. SmssT J . P.\.~'"TJ:.U.. JOSEPH Do.As, Dos.u.o E. :'\lc Dosol·c n. J ons K . S~s, Doe..au:s. Hc...,.a\" H . ll i.Lso. C. P . H . )baro.s. llu....,.EI. E•.xEI B . ROtir~,. u.~. DL."uo. GOt;ZTTU., , \••~n.a T. s. F. P.wt. N. JOt!EPH A. H. L. • �• Class History • had scarcely matriculated when a common and spontar:eous impulse expressed itself in a \ ' Ow that the 1927 Law Class would add a page to the Cnh·ersity's .history well worth pre9Crration. We pledged ourseh·es that our unprecedented numbers would spur us on to unprecedented accomplishments. And now that the scholastic vear is ended we feel no remorse of class conscience that our self• imposed trust has found us false. Our fortunate choice of class officers and our more fortunate fate of class professors was surely the chief coalescing fect.or during the year. Their efforts were tantamount in fashioning and moulding the class into a spirited uni\'ersHy unit e,·errcady to give its co-operative best. The Freshman Law Dance is an affair to which we can point with justiti~bJe pride. D espite its novelty, the undertaking proved highly successful in e,·ery respect and it gave us a certain independent confidence that in class spirit we were not-laggards. Rally D ey and Unh·crsity Day tested our school spirit and did not find us wanting. Our support and enthusiasm as a body on these occasions cannot be questioned. • We contributed generously to football and basketball material. Our representati\'eS scored signal success on the d etating cud rifle teams. The Iris, the Bison and the Bee found us willing helpmates and solicitous subscriber s. In all things that a class can do for its {.;nin•rsity we ha\'e offered our best efforts and contributed our heartiest support. With this record of an initial •,·ear behind us we feel cert~tin that our future bids fair to enhance the name of our Alma ~later and to promote the interests of a Greater Unh·ersity . • • • �• Freshman Dents Class Officers D. ELDEN Eow1::-~ C. :MARVIN JoHN • PERK INS •..•....•....•.•..........•••....•.•......... .......• .President JA.t:CH . ••••••• •.••.••••• ••••••.•••••••••••••••••••.••••• J:ice-P resident :\1. MAzrno w SKl ............................................Secretar!J A. ::\1AHONEY.................................................... Treasurer 0 tae H undrecl Seve7ttg-fi:z:e �• Class Roll FIL-'~K JosEPH DusTEN, Troy KENNF.TH C. DuTTON, W es t Winfie ld JoHN RICHARD GAVIN, Olean EDWL"< CHA U NCEY JAt:CH JoHN ANGus MAHONEY, Syracu s e MARlON MARTIN MA7.t: ROWSKI ARNOLD G. NEWMAN, ~. Tonawanda ELDEN DYER PERKINS HAROLD ARTHUR SoLOMON • • Uffl 01te Hmul·rell Sevtmty-aia~ �- Class of '28 History HE fall of '24 witnessed the assemblying of nine most talented men to constitute the U. of B 's Freshman D ent-al Class. For no r eason at aU, we had chosen D entistry as a profession and entered upon that study with lim and Yigor. Some of the major events of no importance were the choosing of officers and the Frosh dinner-dance. as to the latter we are silent. Very good judgment was used in the former- In regard to our studies-all met great hardship in conquering the Bugbear Chemistry but after much travail and trouble we are safely through. Dutton C. Kennet h-Dutt hails from ' nea r Syracuse' and holds one degree already. Has been Iumored he likes park benches ,·ery well. Dusten J. Frank-Sunshine or Dusty is the most agreeable peison one could wish to meet. Prefers smaH girls. Gavin R. John-" Johnny" claims Olean a s his home town. Nuff sed. Jauch C. Edwin-Eddy is our sheik, engaging in pool and d ancing regularly and thoroughly. As vice-president the office is well filled. Mahoney A. Jack-Angus holds the position of treasUier but is ne¥er burdened with much money. Chief pastime is planning our F rosh parties. Marion M. Mazarowski-Secretary Mazuk is slow but steady. a sheik in his part o£ town. Said to be quite Neuman G. Arnold- His liking for a little girl out in Lockport we all know. Announce the engagement, Arnold. P erkins D. Elden- P erk was chosen as beloved president and fills the p osition ably and well. Favorite occupation is kidding the boys into believing something. Solomon A. Harold-No one has ever seen Murph lose his temper but he if Histology gets any worse . I.ike "Loving Sam" they all lo"e him . claim~ • One Hundred Seve11t!l-8even �• • • ' • • • • •• • �- • • Freshman A rts • Class Officers Preside1tt .................................................................P A.UL E. FELL P ice-Pre1ident ..........................................LuciLLE G. 'V HITNEY Secretar!J .................................................... ELEANOR L. BaowN Trea-8ure r ............................................. ......... Eow ARD • M araltal ................................ • uo•• • ••••••••• u ••••••• \\". l l y -R ON A. Batoos RoBERTS One Hundred Seventy-nine �Class Roll Aucu, JoHN GoETz, CHARLES A. MuRPHY, WALTER T. BARNES, RuTH A. GoLDBURG, E s TELLE NAPLES, STELLA BENDER, DORIS GoLDSTEIN, Louis NEAL, MARGARET BLANOR, MELINDA GouLD, ANNE ALBERTA NAUCETTI, TH EM ISTOCLES BAROMAN, ALLEYNE HAMMOND, JESSIE BRENT, ScoTT HARPER, HtLDA L. NESTOR, R ·JBE RT BRIGGS, EDw. W. J. HARTNETT, HAROLD E . NEWMAN, L ucy B . BRIZDLE, LEONARD J. HEIST, CARLETON A. N IEBIESZCZANSKI, RAy J . BEACON, ELEANOR L. HELLEWITZ, HERBERT BROWNELL, KARL w. c. c. NOWI C KI, FL ORA L. 0BLETZ, CLARENCE BucKHOLTZ, ALLEN S. HoEY, WILLIAM H. PAWLOWSKI, EuGE N E BucHWALD, GEoRGE C. HUBBEL, WALTER B u RNs, VIRGINIA HUFsTADER, RoBERT C • PHELPS, DoROTHY L . CARROL, EDwARD J. H u RST, FLOYD H . PLANT, Ru.T H E. CARROLL, GLENN A. JELTER, WALTER CARROL, GLENN A. JoHNSTON, FLOREN CE E . RAINES, HERBERT CATALANO, MARY L. JoRDON, JAMES W. RAIN S, CHARLOTTE E. CELLINO, JOSEPH F. JossELYN, CATHERINE REN, HELEN P. CHOL KA WSKI, ALEX. F. KAUFER, BESSIE l1oBERTs, MYRON. A. CIESLA, LoUis F. KELLY, R u TH CIESLA, THEODORE F. KIRTLAND, HELEN L. SAUERLANDER, ANNAMARIE CHRISTALL, MURIEL KLECKNER, ORIN F. SIEVERT, ELEANOR CusAcK, MARioN G. KoEHLER, EsTHER M . SERNOFFSKY, EVELYN DEMPSEY, JosEPH E. KRAEMER, WALTER P. H. SHERWOOD, MAY EDITH DoNOVAN, DoNALD E. KRAUSEMANN, RuTH C. SILVERMAN, ALFRED B . DoTv, ERNEST C. LAMPERT, JACOB DowNES, CHESTER G. LAWTON, RuTH DuNNE, AGNES C. LAZARUS, CHARLES H. TABOR, MAY A. LEUTHE, FRA!iCES E. UNGER, ARTH UR F AaBER, HAROLD D. LEIGHBODY, GERALD B . ToPPING, PRI CE H. FARBER, RAYMOND LEVY, ELMER T. VALLELY, RoBERT D . EICHLER, CHARLOTTE FARRAw, MAx M. D. Oto] 01le H11ndred Eighty s. . FELL, PAUL E. • NESBITT, P EARL HESSINGER, ELEANOR R. . • A. • w. M. I. M. P. LEwrs, GoLDINE LILES DENNIS c. mu"13 nn • Z. PEACEY, ERNEST R. PoRTER, PHYL LIS s. R usLANDER, H ELEN F: M. SKILLY, JosEP H J. STERMAN, LEE c. c. VANOSTRAND, GERTRUDE VILARDO, ANNE J. M. • �FELLows, HowARD FIELD, JEAN R. A. FISCHER, MARION FRANK, H.UUUET WEHR, WILLIAM, JR. LoiTZ, SHELDON G. WELKER, MARIE MANZELLA, JoHN E. GITIN, JOSEPH GuiNTO, JosEPH LINDERMAN, STEPHEN M. R. A. WERTHEIMER, LuciLLE MARSH, INA \VHITNEY, LuciLLE G. MoRRIS, ELEANOR WILDERMUTH, PEARL MoRRisoN, RosE WoLFSON, IRVING SCACCIA, CARMELO M. ZEH, GERTRUDE • s. c. A. • • • • • 19 u~ One Hundred Eighty-one • • • �Arts Frosh N September, 1924, there entered into the University of Buffalo, a group of former high school boys and girls- now college men and women- representing the Freshmen of 1925 and, as we hope, the Seniors of 1928. Our class was formally organized early in November with the installation of. the following officers: President, Paul Fell; Vice-President, Lucile Whitney ; Secretary, Eleanor Brown; Treasurer, Joseph Lehman. A short time later, Matthew Ryan was chosen as marshal. "Like all good Freshmen, we obeyed each :rule without question. The boys were only too glad to don the nifty caps which seemed to be an attraction .for men of other classes as well. What ripping times at the football games when the Frosh and Soph9 fought over those blue and white chapeaux! The girls were given snappy green and orange arm-bands, paraded about when in disgrace, and eventually made to take a quiz which everyone passed with an A, at leest. November 15, we ga,·e a party at Townsend Hall for the Sophs who had set the style with a similar dance sometime before. The affair was a great succe9s and everybody became acquainted and decided that school was not "all work and no play" after all. The next big social event in our calendar was a dance, held at the Hotel Statler, on Mareh 6. It certainly means much to any class to have their annual dance as . great a success as thi9 was. Every one was there, and if he didn't have a good time it was no one's fault but his own. On March 12, tbe ' 'acandes in the position9 of treasurer and marshal were filled by the election of Edward Briggs and Myron Roberts. There are 120 Arts Freshmen at the University now. From our cla9S, several found places on both the basketball and football teams. Every game or school function throughout the year nas been well attended by us. We have conscientiously tried to enter into the spirit of the University and feel that we have truly found a place in the school life.· • • • • tJ\1 uffl m One Hufldred Eigkty-t'tl1o �•• • • -· . - .• • • • • • • • • • Campus Walk • -.. • 19 U"B • .• • One Hundred Eighty-three • �• • Training Quarters • l2sQ .. One Httndred Eighty-four • �• • • • • Athletics • I • �• • • • • • • • • • • ' • �• ' • The Athletic Council Officers • Presiden.t ....................................................................... B . T. 1'ice-Preaidell t ................................................................ E. L. Secretary ...................................................................... E. F. Graduate M a11agu......................•.•.••••.•••.•.....•.....• W. J. S IMPSON LELAND ~liKMtCK BLACKBURN • • 19 • One H11ndrtd Eighty· fi-ce �• • . • • • • .. . • • • ' • 1®1RlS9' • • • • • • .. .- .- •• • • • • • • The Athletic Council • REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE JAMF.S J. STUDE~T BODY AILI NGF.R • • MA~AGER \V. J. Br.ACKBURN REPRESE~TAT IVE FRO~l JAMES J. THE RLOCK " B" CI .CB AILINOF.R • MANAGERS OF THE :MAJOR SPORT TEAMS W I LLI AM McFEsSEL ARTHl"R A. Cnoss ... • ALV~l~l FACULTY M edica l- Dn. W. L. MACHEMER Dn. !1\ ELSON \ V. A. B . LEMON .MonEY BARTHOLOMEW C hemistr y· -DR. W. V. Dn. Den tistry• E. W. 1\fntMACK DR. Arts-Pno~o·. C. J.nw- IRoNs Dn. • • STROHM Phar m ecy--Dn. • ' • • E. l.F.LAND Bl' RTON T . SIMPSON LLovo • .. M. BnowN • HAURY \\' rLl .IS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �• The Athletic Council The Athletic Council is one of the most representath·e bodies connected with the Uoil"ersity. Its membership "i& composed ol representatil"es from the faculty ol each college, from alumni of eat>h college and of students representing the Athletic Association, the athletic teams :md the wearers of the " B ." Also the graduate manager is a member of this rouncil. The function of the Athletic Conncil is to make rules for the organization and management of all athletic teams of the Gnh·ersity, elecb the managel'S and assistant managers, ratifies the schedules and awards the Varsity letters to those members of the athletic teams who ha,·e earned them. The council holds regular meetings throughout the college year and it is worthy of remArk. that these meetings are well attended. The work i3 conducted largely by means of special committees which makes for expert action on each subject eonsidered. The watch word of the c.-ouncil is clean athletics in the Univer sity. • �W . J. Blackburn Graduate Manager t 1-----· rtlt9l One Hundred Eighty-eight �• • �• • • • • Coach Carrick - . One Hundred Ninety �• • • Football Notes • • OOTBALL acth·ities for the season of 1924 opened on the eighth of September with a Traiuing Camp at Angola. About twenty-five men registered, many of whom had little or no experience with the pig-skin. Under the very capable leader ship of Coach " Rus." Carrick and his assistant " Jim. " \Vilson within e. period of i:wo o>: three weeks a team was developed which was of much credit to the coach and the Univer sity. This development was experienced by each individual, beginning with the first fundamentals and step by step working up to the more intricate parts of the game. The life at Camp Whitford with its regular hour9 for rest, sleep, exercise and eating played no small part in making a strong sturdy team. The 1924 season from the viewpoint of games won was not a successful one. It is unfortunate that results should be judged from this ,;ewpoint alone because a score telb but little of the real fight and spirit d isplayed by a football team. It can tell nothing of the clean sportmanship, splendid courage and sacrifices of a · team. It can not tell of tbc bad breaks a team gct9 and how it fights on in a clean manly way even in the face of such obstacles. This is not an alibi but a plea for a fair recognition of the very creditable work of the team during the past season. The team of 192·lo displayed more real fig ht and bull-dog courage than any team for 9everal years past. The men displayed cleaner sportmenship and more manly characteristics both on and off the field than those of any team for several years. It was under the l~ dership of Coach Carrick to whom great credit i s due that these splendid results were accomplished. Those who witnessed the games of the 9Cason could not fail to note these facts. With practically the same men on the team in 1925 and with Coach Carrick ngain at the wheel greater results are anticipated. The loss of Captajn Knapp, Magavern and Morris is regretted. These men have faithfully served their Alma Mater for four years, and established an enviable record. Further advancement is expected from the fact thd the Unh·ersity of Buffalo has b ecome a member of the New York State Intercollegiate Conference. This bo4y has it9 constitution and by-laws by which eligibility and other points of the game ~re governed. It is of interest to know that our Uni\·ersity will need to make but few changes to comply with the rules of this body. The plans to get more men out from the Arts School, the elimination of night practise, and the feeding of the men at the field are decided improvements. These are indiC'ations that the University of Buffalo will 900n have 1:t team on a par with those of the larger Universities. • • •• One ~1111dred • Pi i11ety-o116 �• • • • • •• . . .' •••• • • • -. �Football Team • R ussELL C ARRICK ..••........•.•.......•.•.......••...........••. . ••.•..•• •••••• Coach A RTH U R A . Caoss .......................................................... .Manager LE sTER KNAPP .................................. . ........ . .................. . .. Captain HAROLD SANTMEIR ••. .••..•••••••••••••••.•.••••..•••. Alli.Jtant J A ME S Manager W JLSON ...........•......•............. . .........••..••.. As~ti8tant Coach JAMES GRIFFI N •........... . . ............. . .... . ...... . .. . ............. . .......Trainer • S Q U AD KNAPP M cGRATH CHEFI TZ BERLINGE R M E TZ CLAR K Bao w N JOH N M oREY CoH E N C AVLE M o RRIS Coo K CIA MBRONE M oscATO CRAI G NEWSOME D oRAN D o RRLES S HAF RAN G AB BY GLASTETTER SHEE HA N Ko P AN HoLT ZIELI NSKI MAYE R KING A ucH M EYERS KIN OSLEY BEYER M u RRAY LINDEIUUS' BRADY UNOE RER MAOAVERN WEYAND DAVIDSON • ">- • • • One H u ndred Ninety-thret �--, .~ - • • •• ~ - • ' •• • > .... l:' •• t • • •• < -... - ·- • .· L 1 • • • .. • .' • • Captain Knapp .... ' ' • - • �• Arthur Cross Manager james Wilson Assistant Coach Buffalo 7 ............................Westminster 16 Carrick's U. B. "Bulls" opened the season by holding the powerful Westminster team to a close score. At every stage of the game the team played hard and reflected their strenuous training. Buffalo 0 ...................................... Alfred I 9 Dame Fortune smiled on the Alfred tE-am and permitted them to win a hard fought battle. Buffalo 7 ............................ St. Lawrence 0 The highly touted St. Lawrence gridmen, coached by the mighty Kaw came to Buffalo only to be defeat<'d by the U. B. BuJls. The superior tackling of Magavern and Knapp together with the 1ine-plunging of Metz, featured this game. Buffalo o............................ Davilf-Elkins 48 After a hard trip to the wilds of West Virginia our boys were defeate.d after a hard game. Buffalo O••••••••••.••.•••••.••••.••.•••• Clarkson 26 On November 1st in a stiff game Buffalo bowed to the formidable Clarkson. Buffalo 7 ................................ Rochester 21 This score does not show the superior playing of the Bulls. The Buffalo team was far superior in team-work and its plays were executed with the utmost accura~y. Metz, Morey, Cavle and Sheehan starred in the game. The cheering of tht! 3000 students who accompanied their t eam to Rochest er was an inspiration. Buffalo 6 .................................... Hobart 18 U. B . met their traditional foe on November 15. The visitors expecting an easy victory were much surprised by the furious onslaught of Metz, Magavern and Knapp. Buffalo O..•.••..•..••.•.••George Washington 6 Contrary to the expectations of all, Buffalo was eble to hold one of the strongest teams of the southern district to a very close score. Our team worked together like clockwork and fought with aU the aggression of the old time U. B. teams. The work of our line and the tackling of Metz and, Knapp were superb. This was the last game for four of our foremost players and they gave their best. • U"13 One I1 undrcd N inetg-.five • • • �• • ' • • �• Varsity Basketball Team Coach-ART PowELL 1\fanager- WM. R. ~ECKFESSEL Assistant Maoage~\VALTER I. BuRRELL Captain-L. FARRIS L. L. BRINT L. BRIZDLE s. E. CuLP R. PoTTER H. STARRETT R. CANTOR FARRI S H. H. M. MAYER L. BERLOVE J. WISER BASS PELLMAN GABBEY • • • rul.t9l~--W u~ OU. One H11ndred Ninety-seven • - �• Art Poweil Wm. R. Meckfessel Basketball L Farris • HE 1924 -25 Basketball season, due to the concentrated efforts of Coach "Art" Powell has been a banner year in Basketball History of the University-not because the team won more of the games played than in previous years, but because of the spirit showed at the end of the season. Coach Powell issued a call for candidates ou November 5. From then until about the first of D ecember there were about forty men reporting daily at the Rotary Field Gym for practice. At this time the squad was cut to a more workable number of about twenty. Differing from last year, Coach Powell thought best to put his undivided attention to a varsity squad. Through the untiring efforts of Graduate Manager Blackburn and Manager Meckfessel, some of the best teams from thi9 section of the country were stacked against the Blue and White. When the rest of the students were enjoying a week's vacation at Christmas the team was holding daily practice. Even though there were four letter men around which to build the team, namely, Capt. Farris, L es Berlove, Henry Wiser, and Bob Cantor, it was a difficult proposition to build a combination that would work well together. Leon Brint, formerly of the Syracuse Central High School quintet held down a forward position, r egularly all season. L en Brizdle a local boy, who played center on the championship Lafayet~e High School team last year, still kept that position with the Blue and White. With more experience in collegiate basketball, be should prove a worthy asset w any team. The guard 1~ositions were well tilled by the ever-steady Mat Mayer, who always played a stellar, game, shifty Ewart Culp, whose gracefulness and speed was always noticeable, and the speedy Le9· Berlove who, although starting late, gave a good account of himself, especially. near the end of the season. Above any of the . One Hundred Ninety-eight • �afore mentioned men, stand our heady, clean, and speedy Capt. Farris, whose untiring work in leading the team cannot be commended too much. . The beginning of the season looked very favorable for the Blue and White, bot when .the team stacked against our old rivals, Cornell, Colgate, R. P. I., and Rochester, the spirit seemed to be lacking. But alas! there is always a chance to redeem one's self and this was true with the team. On February twenty-sixth, the undefeated St. Lawrence five came here after beating Niagara by fourteen points and Rochester the night before a thirty-nine to twenty-one score. Our boys opened up an attack which took the up-state team by surprise and turned them away with the overwhelming victory of thirty-three to fourteen. The Alfred game the next night was a repetition of the game and spirit which · the team has, under Coach Powell'9 guidance, learned to play. . Too much credit cannot be given to. Coach PoweJf]an0. Capt. Farri9, who even during the losing session, were behind the team with a staunch and stl,wly hand. Also Mgr. Meckfessel must be commended on the way he handled the team, :md trainer Jim Griffen for his ever-ready service at all times. • • • • • • �• • • • Basketball Schedule '24-'25 1924 Dec. 12- Buffalo ................................... . 40 D ec. 19!1---·Buffalo................................... . 37 Mechanics •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 Toronto •••••• •• •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••••••• 22 1925 Jan. Jan. .Jan. Jan. JJ).n. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 8- Buffalo.................................... 5- Buffalo................................... . 9 Buffalo................................... . 16-Buffalo.................................... 17- Buffalo.................................... 6-Buffalo.................................... 11- Buffalo................................... . 14 Buffalo................................... . 20-Buffalo................................... . 26- Buffalo.................................... 27- Buffalo.................................... . 12 86 48 28 14 23 85 19 17 88 28 Totals .•••....•....•.•..••••..••••.•..•....•...•..••.••~filS Cornell ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Queens •••• •••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Hobart •••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • •••••••••• Colgate ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• R. P . 1................................................ Davis Elkins ...................................... . Hobart ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• Rochester ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••• Colgate ••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••• St. Lawrence •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Alfred ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a 7 21 35 27 27 12 22 20 14 19 Opponents •...........•.••..•.•...•.••...........•..S!ft~ • • • 7'wo Htmdrfd • �• • - �• • • • Kappa Nu Basketball Team WINNERS OF POWELL TROPHY Captai1l ............................................................ MILTO.N E. M a ''4Ut'r...................................... .................. MARVtN E.. KAHN I SRAEL The Squad I MILTON E. KAHN 1\IA.RVlN MARVIN A. BLOCK SE\'MOUR BERNSTEIN ALLEN s. MORRIS E. ISRAEL JACK KULOW SKI Hv BAas • 19 • • Two H1111clrecl Two • �• • Inter-Fraternity Basketball and Centralization EGREGATED as are the various colleges of the University of BuJJalo, the need for unity has been keenly felt. A few half hearted attempts were made in the past by gatherings that stimulated, bnt the few who attended. Some years ago the idea of interdepartmental basketball materialized, which was gt>eatly enjoyed by the participants. It did not, however, stimulate the interest of the student body at large. Every large university boasts of inter-fraternity athletic activities of all kinds. · When Coach Powell, two years ago, orga.n.ized inter-fraternity basketball at the University of Buf'falo, by offering his splendid cnp to the winning team, he was supported with much more enthusiasm than he has been in his other athletic endeavorsTeams sprang into the field as if by magic, and in a very few weeks, the tournament was in full swing, with every active fraternal chapter striving for hoJ.Lors. Needless to 9&y, all the games were fought cleanly and bitterly. At the end of the season Kappa ~o found itself the prond possessor of the Powell Trophy. Thereupon their motto was "To Have and To Hold." In the past year the league was organized more efficiently. To facilitate matters two leagues were organized, with the winner of each respectively, to play out the final game which was to decide the championship. The games were played on onr own varsity court which lent much zest and student attendance. The games were all fought with thrills, and next year bids well to see the league a fully recognised and appreciated activity upon the campus. Kappa ~u again won the " cop" for another year. They now have two legs on it, and it remains for them to win next year in order to make it their cherished trophy. Next year's series of games should be thrillers. Coach Powell deserves a great deal of credit for fostering and materializing the splendid idea of Inter-fraternity Basketball. It should lead naturally to more such relationships that bind the Uoil"ersity in a closer bond of fellowship. tt1t9l • • �• • • Rifle Team Officers Coach...................................... CAPTAIN JAMES M. H . WALLACl: Captain................................................... ....... LYNN D . 'VALLACJ::: Manager ...................................... ..................G. THOMAS GANJ&t Squad I LYNN • D. WALLACE MAuRICE LuTwAc K G . THOMAS GANIM BEN. MANGANO BR UCE BLAISDEL s. c. SPICER H . H . HoFFMAN J. J . BISSELL BENJ. CLARK GLENN CARROLL EARL T. WooD Two H<Undred Four • • �• UST after the Intercollegiate Championship matches of 1923-1924 Captain Jemes M. H. W:illace appeared before a meeting of the Athletic Council at the Alumni Club of the University of Buffalo and presented arguments in favor of establishing rifle shooting as a minor sport at the University. Morey Bartholomew, Chairman of the Minor Sports Committee, and William J. Blackburn, Graduate Manager of Athletics et the University saw in the plan an opportunity to gh·e to a la rge number of students who would not otherwise take part in any student activity a chance to develop not only individually in a competitive sport but to do something of red lasting benefit for their Alma Mater and put the Unh•ersity where it belonged as a progressh·e institution. The Athletic Council liberally supported the idea and not only mede rifle shooting a creditive minor sport but made available the funds necessary for the purchase of rifles and ammunition. Captain \Vallace who i& an t>xperiE'nced cotch aud an expert rifleman with a record of success as coaching the Pennsyh·ania State team into the first di,-ision at the ~ational Matches in 1921, and who for eighteen months during the war was instructor of marksmanship at the infantry school, Fort Benning, l'olunteered to coach the team and act as executh·e officer. The first meeting of candidates was held et Townsend Hall early in September and men to the nnmher of thirty-four representing e,·ery colle~c of the U nh·ersity except medicine, responded. Application was made for the prh·ilege of using the range of the 17 J..tb Infantry which was granted and t he team ·was assigned Thursday evenings and Sdurday nfternoons for practice. The team purchased 10 Model 52 Bolt Action Winchester Rifles and was admitted to membership in the Kational Rifle Associetion and practice was begun. The men were first put through a series of sighting exercises and triangulation in which the rifle was placed in a fixed rest for the purpose of teaching the necessity of care in aiming and the proper alignment of sights. Next, the men were taught the correct prone, sitting and st:mding positions. There was quite some delay in those first few months owing to the fact that the new model rifles were in the process of manufacture and did not arrive but in the we~ntime other rifles were borrowed and the grind of training continued. In spite of interruptions owing to other 'events being held iu the Armory on practice nights the team made a wonderful showing in the matches of this, its first year. At an early meeting of the team, G. Thomas Ganim, Freshman in Law and a ~raduate of the Art School, was elected manager and Lynn D. Wallace, Junior Arts, was elected captein of the team. The University was able, after much effort on the part of the manager, to gain admittance to the Eastern L~O'Ue, roruposed of Princeton Uoi\'ersity, {;Diversity of Petms)·h·ania, Penn State UniT"ersity, Columbia University, Syrecuse Uni,·ersity, Xew York University and City College of Xew York. It will thus be seen that thf' Uni"ersit)· by its admission to this League was immediately placed in competition with older and larger t: ni,·ersities in which rifle practice had been established for years and which consequently had many men who had been under training three and four •veau on their teams. n:Dt9l Two Hmulrecl Fiv6 • • �• • • Capt. J. Wallace, Coach • The team succeeded in winning two of the six matches fired, and it may be said in passing that the team scores were higher at all times than Harvard or Williams of the New Engla.nd League and higher in every mlltch fired than Princeton or Carnegie Tech. The competition in the Eastern League was exceptionally keen and the facilities at these Universities for the fact that ri6e shooting i9 given great prominence at these Institutions resulted in the loss by close margin of several matches on the part of the University of Buffalo. In the Intercollegiate Championship match in which all of the colleges of the variou9 leagues are eligible and in which most of them are entered, the team shot an average of 96% in all positions and during the third stage of the match in the prone position possibles were turned in by W alJace, Hoffman, Manga.no, Blasdell, Wood and Clark. The following match: • lS the score of the team Wallace, L. D. Lutwack, M. Hoffman, H. H. Spicer, S. C. Mangano, B. T . • 584 553 567 512 529 • lD the Intercollegiate Championship 538 514 549 554 Blasdell, B. Ganim, G. T. Wood, E. T. Carroll, G. A. The team held a dinner on the evening of March the 26th at the close of the season, which was attended, in addition to the members of the team, by William J. Blackburn, Graduate Manager of Athletics, Morey Bartholomew and Dr. Burton T. Simpson, the Chairman of the Athletic Council. At this meeting plans for the coming year were discussed and the representatives of the governing board9 of the University were enthusiastic about the sending of a teem representing the University to the National Matches at Camp Perry in 1926. It was pointed out by Captain Wallace that great advavtage would come to the University by the taking of a team to Camp Perry; there would be shoulder to shoulder matches with other Universities Dt9l 125un Two Hundred Si:c • • �,;. ' -· • I ' ' ' L= • G. Thomas Ganim, Manager • Lynn D. W allace, Captain • and that these national matches were attended by civilian a nd National Guard teams from every sta.te in the Union, in addition to teams from the army, navy and mar ine corps. That this project will have the ~upport of the University seems to be undoubted and there will be a great incentive during the coming year for n large turnout and an effort on the part of the students to make the team. At the dinner Mr. Wallace was re-elected capt&in of the team. The following were recommended by the Chairman of the Minor Sports Committee to receive the Minor Sports Letters : L •vnn D. Wallace M. Lutwack H . H. Hoffman S. C. Spicer B. F. Clark, Jr. Bruce Blaisdcl G. B. Mangano G . A. Carroll E. T . Wood G. T. Ganim These letters were awa.rded to the men who had scored in the high five in any of the creditive matches. The following men of this years team the University will lose: Wood, Blai9del and Spicer and thus it will be seen that the Univer~ity will be represented by l<'ttered men, who will remain in college th~ coming year and it may be . said in passing that of those who remain the three high men on the avere.ge will compete in the coming year. Too much praise cannot be given to the efforts put forth by the under graduates who went out to make the team. It was a grind in which there was no gallery to C'heer and the ultimate result shows tha.t only those who had persistence and courage and were physically in condition were able to get a place on the squad. It is an easy matter to compete befo:r:e a crowd with the plaudits of the throng ringing in the ears of the competitors, but quite another matter for the individual to work night alter night for a college and in the end come through with a creditable performance obtained through persistent effort and the result of which r ffort is not after. announced until sometimes davs • r • • Two Ilmulred Seven • �• • • • • • Arts Tennis Teain •• • • • 'fwo Hundre.d Eight • • • �• Arts .College Tennis Team • -.J HE Arts Tennis Team '23-'24 was chosen from the ~umber of participants in the tournament held last fall for the silver cup donated by Profe.s sor Philip Becker Goetz. Professor Goetz is undoubtedly the father of this sport in the Arts College, for through his untiring efforts and keen interest, the spirit of our raquet wielders was aroused. With the assista~ce of Harry Cudney, a large number of aspirants responded to the call and elimination matches were played. After the first round Of the tournament wa9 completed, Mr. Cudney resigned his post, and Andrew Charters took up the reins for the completion of the plens. Due to unfavorable weather conditions, the final matches were frequently delayed, and it was not until Xma9 holidays that the winner was finally picked. William Lewis was victorious in these metches, with Joseph Hoffman and Max Farrow the runnersup. The name of the winner of these tournaments will be inscribed on the cup each • year. Since the ball has been set rolling, Manager Charters looks forward to having a very su('cessful 9eason this year, and preparations will be made for a big spring tournament. Meets with co1leges such as Syracuse and Hobart are still possibilities for our team. Once intercollegiate competition is established, tennis will be recognized as a dominant 9port at the college. • • • • • Two Hundred Nine • • • �• • f1enry J. Ernest C. Doty Rozan • • • Cheer Leaders • • . . • • • • • • Two H1mdrccl 7'e1l ' �• • ·GI • • • �• �• Girls' Athletic Association • HE Women's Athletic Association was founded in the fall of 1922 just before the University moved to the campus. At a meeting called by D ean Macdonald, the idea of organized &thletic activity took 9hape and officers were elected to guide the first efforts of women under·· graduates in building up interest in and (Jpportunity for women's athletics at U. B. Chairmen for various activities w<:re chosen and these leaders together with the officers of the Association former the governing council of the organization. A constitution was adopted end reguiclr monthly meetings were held to direct the activities. The difficulties, arising from lack of equipment and of time :tvailable for members of the various schools to work together, were 9Ufficiently overcome to grant the girls considerable organized activity. The first president of the Association, Viola C. Hultin, '23, gave capable and untiring effort to the development of athletics. Her presidential efforts were rewarded by loyal support of many of the girls who have not been encouraged merely by the incentive of University recognition of individual achievement. The year 1924-25 may be recorded ag a very enthusiastic and progressive one m the annals of women's athletics at the Unh·er sity. The point system of awards has been permanently adopted and incorporated into the revised constitution of the society. According to this system participants in the various activities will receive point9 for their work and with the winning of 600 pons will be awarded a Univer sity letter " B". Mrs. Charles B. L ee has been very pleased with the results of her efforts of this year to make the U. B. women fi rst rate athletes. Sport lead ers have worked very hard this year to build up their own activities and have succeeded to a remarkable extent. For the first time in the history of the Univer9ity a women's tennis tournament was held during the fall. A basketball tournament was held during the seasou which was thoroughly enjoyed by both the spectators and the players. The outlook for women's athletics is very rosy and the Women's Athletic A9Sociation becomes stronger and more efficient with the years. • 19 Two HundTed Thirteen • �• Basketball • LouisE • MARTAN, Sport Leader Basketball is one of the major sports among the women of the University. Although there is no varsity team, competition i9 keen among the four class teams. At the end of each season a tournament is held after which a cup is presented to the winning team. At the present time the cup belongs to the team of 19215. A cup is also presented to the girl on the Freshman team who has the best scholarship. This was won last year by Harriet Montague, captain of the team of 1927. • • • • �Tennis Ver~· great enthusiasm wes shown in tem1is this fall. Thirty girls played in the tournament that decided the championship of the college. Dorothy Goodman, '27, by brilliant playing emerged the ,·ictor and won the cup which P rofessor Philip B. Goetz so kindly offered. The s pirit of the girls carried the tournament along with flying colors and m:my eager groups applauded the matches played on the campus court. CH~RLOTT£ ~ cALE ER, Sport L eader. • Tu:o Hudrtd Fift t tn �Swimming \VI NIFRED BEYER, Sport L eader The women of the University ha,·e had the use of the L~fayette High School swimming pool this winter on both Thursday and Friday evenings. )Irs. H elen Blackman. instructor, gan• tests for point · to those wl10 are working for letters. 'l'tt•o Iluutl red Si.ct eell • �• • Baseball ANN .a BELLE F I'U ."LDS_, Sport L eader \Vith the coming of sp ring interest again cen ters on baseball. Ba.!Jieball is a major s port in the uni·Yersity and is opt'n to all who care to come out for it. At the close of the season an interclass tournament will be held to decide the championship. Hiking Hiking is rather overshadowed by basebaH and swimming for girls in the University, but that does not mean that it i'i less enjoyed. Last fall hikes were taken until the weather became unfavorable. As soon as the ground was dry enough in the spring hikt~s again b~:cu.me an attradi:on on Saturday a£te1:noons. Tl1e hikes are t en rniles long, and cow1t toward the school letter. They are conducted on the outskirts o£ tile city, so tb:.tt the hikers can get away from the urban noises, as well as work for their letters. 'l'wo H undtr6d S8v6nt6tm · • �• • Evelyn Harr is Louise Martan Our "B" Letter Girls • • 1'wo H-u11dred Eiglltee11 • �Activities • �• • • • • • • • • �• • Students Activities Committee The Faculty Students Activities Committee passed it9 twenty-second birthday February 7, 1925. The first year Dr. Jacob S. Otto of Medical College was Chairman and Henry Adsit Bull of Lnw School, Secretary. The other faculty members were Dr. H. B. Hover of the Dental S<'hool· and Dr. John R. Gray of Pharmacy School. In its inception and for many years later the Committee had charge of all athletics and non-athletic activities. • • In 1915 due to the increasing growth of the University the present athletic association was formed separately and four yean ago adopted its own constitution that has recently been revised. Too much credit cannot be given Dr. Nelson Strohm for his splendid work for athletics in the five years preceding last year, and in bringing about a new era for athletics. The object of the S.A.C. as outlined in the present Constitution brought up to date, is as follows: "To promote, control and regulate all student activitie9 in all of the colleges of the University of Buffalo with the exception of athletics. As to athletics, this Committee shall, with the approval of the Council of the University, make and publish rules governing the eligibility of all students to participate in any branch of athletics, which rules shall be uniform and binding on all departments of the University and shall super sede all departmental eligibility rules. The Faculty Committee on Student Activities shall, with the approval of the Chancellor, enforce the same and punish enfractions thereof. "To have general charge of the funds for the maintenance of said activities, exce pt athletics, and to control their apportionment and to super,·ise their expenditure. "To exerci9C jurisdiction over the establishment of student organization, and the· management of their affairs and the launching of new enterprises and activities, including entertainments of various sorts, and to deter mine the eligibility of students to take part in these activities as well as to hold office. "The author ity of this Committee extends to all activities, except athletic9, ( in athletics- as above noted), and to aJI students in every school and college of the University, subject to such r egulation and control as may from time to time be exercised by the Council of the University of Buffalo. "The membership of this Committee, brought up to date, now consi9ts of the following : "Two Faculty members appointed by the Dean from each college in the University. "One uppe:.; class man elected from each of the colleges of the University during the second term of his Junior year, who shall serve for one year from the time of his election. Mtol Two H11ndred Ninetl!en �• • "The student representation on the S.A.C. is to be increased so that at the next Moving Up Day six junior men and one junior girl will be elected, also six sophomore men and one sophomore girl. These newly elected members will make up a representation of seven senior and seven juniors starting next fall and thereafter the student council will consist of that number. The girls will be elected to represent women's activities and so represent the girls' entire university in those activities. "The President of the Athletic Council, the Graduate Manager of Athletics and the Dean of Women and the Executive Secretary of the U Diversity shall be members ipso facto of the Student Activities Committee." Tlie Faculty S.A.C. wggested and brought to pass on recommendations of the Student section of the S.A.C. in the past six months, the new arrangement whereby the faculty sectioil meets for dinner once a month at 6 :00 P. M. disposes of matters peculiar to its own jurisdiction then meets in joint session with the student section at 7:30 P. M. and spends the evening on discussion of its recommendations and other problems. Practically all the recommendations made to date by the student on a large range of &objects have been approved by the faculty in their joint monthly sessions. The Faculty S.A.C. has had a consistent program which it has followed out for the past five years for developing students self government just as fast as the &rodents were able and willing to assume the increasing responsibility. Each of the past three years has seen a large gain in that direction. The future of all student activities looks more promising today than ever before. IRVING R. TEMPLETON. - Wm. Blackburn Lillias MacDonald • Two Hundred . Twenty • • • �• • • A. B. Lemon • • • C. B. Marsh C. A. Pankow E. W. Sine D. E. Waite R. F. Morgan· W. V. Irons Two H1lndred 'l'wenty-one �• • Students Section of the S.A.C. Members Chairman.................................................................. Daniel Katz Secretary ....................................................... Ma.rion ~!acdonald MEDICAL SCHOOL Senior Representative...................................... D eForest Barry Junior Representative.................................. Matthew Douglas PHARMACY SCHOOL Senior Representative................................................ J ean Kerr LAW SCHOOL S enior Rep resentative..........................................Legrand Kirk Junior Rep resentative........................................ Rollin F ancher Senior Junior S enior Junior Senior Junior DE NTAL SCH (tOL Representative......................... :~................. Austin Clary Representative..........................................Loren Kai&er ARTS COLLEGE Rep resentative..............................................Daniel Katz Representative ................................Gordon Brownjohn Women's Representative........................ Ruth Goldberg Women'9 Rep resentative.................. Marion Macdonald '.l'wo Hundred 7'wenty-two • �INETEEN twenty-four- nineteen twenty-five witnessed a number of advances toward more student self-government in the University of Buffalo. In the fi rst place, the student section of the Student Activities Committee was doubled in size. Junior representatives from each school were added and the women of the university were permitted two representatives of their own for the first time. More significant, however, than the numerical increase in representation was the delegation to the student .section of more control over their own affair s. Thus the student section met bv itself • rt:gularly every month and considered reports of all activities. Its action in regard to the matters brought before it was put in the form of recommendations .to the Faculty section of the S. A. C. and left to a joint vote of both faculty and students. ,\Jmost invariably the recommendations of the student section were passed. It is hoped that in another year the student section will assume still more of the actual control of student affaiu, for the Faculty S. A. C. are willing to have the students take complete direction as soon as they are in a position to accept full responsibility. 19 'l'wo H 1md1·ed 'l'wenty-th rae • �A. B. Lemon J. M. Ward • Music, '24-'25 N order that the readers of this History of Music in the University of Buffalo may not be too critical of the degree of development shown at this time it may be well to agein call attention to the fact that this is only the fifth year of existence of the Musical Clubs~ It is true that between the years of 1898 and l 907 ther e were flouri shing Musical Clubs at the University. From l 907 to J 920 music was a lost art as far as the University was concerned. In 1920 the clubs were reorganized and each subsequent year has shown an improvement in the membership, spirit and quality. The musical organizations now include, the Varsity Band, the Clef Dweller s (or Jazz Orchestra), the Men's Glee Club, the Girl's Glee Club, and the Alumni Chorus. These different units are all active and will participate in the Home Concert on April 17, 1925. This year's band was the best in the history of the institution without doubt. The best not only in so far as numbers go but also in instrumentation and quality. New uniforms were furnished this year and the band made a very spectacular appearance at the football games and on other occasions demanding the band. The band numbered about twenty-fi,•e pieces and was under the direction of student le~der, Joseph Meekin. • The Clef Dwellers, the Jazz Orchestra of ten pieces, is in the second its organization and already has become very popular, not only· with activities requiring the services of a dance orchestra but also with many organizations. The Clef Dwellers are ·under the direction of student leader Bickel. year of student outside Gilbert • 1'wo Hu11llred 7'wenty-four �• • Elaine Ruberry Joseph Meekin The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of J . Ma rk Ward, hu shown a splendid spirit this year and the quality has been equal, if not superior, to that of any previous year in the history of the Glee Club. There has been keener competition for position in the dub than heretofor and with the p ermanent engagement of Mr. Ward the future of the club is assured. The local programs presented by the Glee Club and Orcl1estra this year include the Alumni Club, City Hospital, broadca9ting from WG R, and Lafayette Presbyterian Church. The Girl's Glee Club is an innovation this year and its development is one of the outstanding features in University musical circles. The girls have shown a splendid 9pirit, rehearse faithfully and in spite of the fact that this is the first year of their organization they have been broadcasting from WG R and will ta ke p art in the Annual Home Concert. It is safe to predict that next year the Girl's Glee Club will be one of the outstanding units of the l\fnsical Organizations. The girls are under the management of Miss Elaine Rubery. . The Alumni Chorus is another innovation in this year 's musical development. Thru the persistent efforts of Dr. Lemon a group of about twenty of the old time graduates were gotten together and rehearsed weekly, p rimarily, to take part in the annual Home Concert, but the spirit has been so splendid that there is a demand on the part of the members of this organization to continue it as a permanent unit of the musical organizations. Mention should be made here of a quartet which has dcvclopca this year and which has represented the Univer9ity on a number of occasions such as the District Branch Alumni Dinner s, and at several city Lunch<'on Clubs. The Quartet consists 7'wo B11 udrnl 'l'wenty-fir.'e �• • Frank A. Beyer, Jr. Gilbert Bickel of Wm. Meissner, 1st tenor; John l\lcl\lastcr, 2nd tenor; Frank A. Reyer, Jr., 1st bass; Austin J. Clary, 2nd bas9. The absence of out of town concerts from this hit of history of the year's accomp1ishment calls for a brief explanation. To elate no set method of handling absences on the part of students absent from classes while scr ,·ing on undergraduate activities has been de,·eloped and many of t he members of the musical clubs ha,·e not felt like absenting thcmseh·cs until a definite scheme for hanclling "cuts" has be<:n worked out. This matter is now in the hands of the Senate and will undoubtedly result in a ruling before next fall. It has been proposed that stud<'nts be given a definite number of excused "cuts" which may be used when ahcnt on trips. If this proposal is favorably accepted it will he pos9iblc for the Glt-c Club and Orchestra to give outside concerts that will require the abseuc<· of tlu• studt>uts from their rlasscs for a few clays. A strong attem pt is going to be madt· to s timulat<' the Branch Alumni Organizations to organize and carry through a Glee C lub Concert iu thcir rcspecth•c di9tricts sometime during the n<·xt acadt•mic year. Since wc hav(: stroug Alumni Organizations in RociH'St<'r, Syracust•, Elmira, and Jamestown, thcrc s hould be 110 difficulty in securing c•onc<•rts in thrsc c<'ntC'rs. The management of music is awake to the opportunities fnr scrvic<' about the campus and this year ha,·e revi9Cd the Unin•rsity Song Book, ndding a few new l'Ongs and ha\'C instituted weekly campus sings which have proven \'Cry popular. By continuous e ffort it is hoped that more new songs may be secured and thru the medium of the " Weekly Sings" introduces to the student body in such a way that every 9tudcnt will become familiar with popular Uni,·ersity songs, which unfortunately has not been true in the past. • • • • • �.. .. • • •.. . ., • , .... ,_ - , f • -, . t • ~ .. f • • t ,... ' ...- 'f ·-, ' ' 1' , _ , ., ' ' ' ,.. .~ . , ' ' -' 'f ' • , ·" "(: ~ ..- ' ... _... _, ---. '- ' ,/ ..., . r. ·~ J •• -~ 9 ~- ' ' -' / ·" ~ ...., -'JI ' ; --- ' ~ --:. -~ ~ Men's Glee Club Director .................................................................... JAY :!\lARK WAtm Facultg Manager .......................................................... A. B. Managers .......................... FRANK A. LEMON BEYER, JR., EDWARD DoN SON Accotttpa1tist ............................................................. Eo''' ARD DoNSON Librarian ................................................................J. H. GREENBERG Secretary .................................................................J OHN l\lc~IASTER • • Two H undred '1'weutg-11even • • �• • • Glee Club Members J. BACHMAS E. J OSEP H SOS ~ - RELIS F. A. BEYER, JR. J . BRn.I E. CARLSOX J. R. CAM PBELL J. A. A t.~30"1AS E. LINSE R. \\'. SALACt:SE J . ) !ARTIS W. J . )!c)fAsTER J. SHERWOOD A. CLARY \Y. )!ECKFESSEL W . Saaos J. DEMPSEY W. )!EISSSER G. S I SSOS E. C. 0. D. M oRE\" DossoN )hSERESTISO c.. GEORGE s. H. GREENBERG ·w. \\'. HAESE LER H . XAGLE ~- HoGLE K. H. E. G. PFEIFn:R D. PuRPLE H. L. QuiGLEY HuFSTADER W. H u n sT L. B. J o HNSON ) ! t:RPHY ~0\"E Roaissos J . SERso•·FsKY R. J. So>nl£R w. G. STEIS s. TA.XIER J::. J. L"LLM.1S P. \\'ILSOS A. ZISSER • • �Qtlartette \\'"M.. :\I.e:.ISSXER.................. .,..._............................ _.._.._ ..................................... Iirst Ternor JoH~ M cMa.srEB......... -··-·········································.Sec:(tn.d Trnor FRANK At"STIN A . BEl-~B, Ja ........................... . . _. _ ................................................ .Flrst Baas u J. .. CLARY •..••••••••••••••. ••••..•.•.•..•••••••..•••••••• .••.••.•••• ..Set·on.d Bass �• Girls' Glee Club ELAINI!; RtrBERl · ........ ... .. ... .... .. ....................................... .. ...... ..llattager VJROl NlA FA JRBA IRN ••..•.•••..••..•..•...•.••••. ••.•• •.•••.• •.... rl.Yiiilitant LOU I S~"! .ltanager ~lARTA~ ........................................... .. ... .. ................. Librarian In tlw fall of 192 ~ a call was Sf'nt out to thl· 'girls of the t; ni\'t'rs itv . of Buffalo to organize a G irls' G lee Club. So mtJ<·h t•nthusiasm was s hown, the! tr~· outs were held a nd a dub formed . The Glee C lub is now composed of S6 membt:rs under the leade rship of Ja~· M e r k W a rd. The officers of the club a re: Business ~l anagcr, E laine Rubery ; Assistant Business )Ianagt.•r. \ ' irginia Fairbirn ; Libra r ian, L ouise )Jarta n ; Accompanist, Eleine Rube ry. Dr. I.cmon a nd )Jr. Wa rd ha,·e dont• a grut dtal for the Girls' Glee Club. It is through them that the Girls' Glee Club will s ing jointly with the )Jcm's Glee Club nt tht• annunl ctmC'er t on April 17. 19 �Members FIUEDA BaLLOTDI LouisE )lART.L"< )loaals Rt:TH BaR."'<r:s ELEaNOR }!ARION BRE cH'r EL R osE ~!ORRISON ELOISE CAXPBELL Pacu~r: K.ATHRY~ CaRLTO~ HELEN :\lt:TU ~~ ~1 EtCHLER HELEN ~ORGATE F ALRBALR..'V VLRGL'VU ::\lt: xsEY CHARLOTTE Rauls ADELAIDE GaNDER ELAINE R osERY DoROTHY AN~A;\URLE SacEttLANDEk GILLlSPlE EsTELLE GoLDBERG ELIZABETH SH~ERWOOD Rt:TH HawKI NS 2\h.RGARE'l' SHERWOOD A~NA HRVOL GRACE SLY Rt:TH KELLY ~lAY TaBOR B ARBARA KiMBERLEY DoROTHY VAN Rt:TH UWTON LEVA WALLACE EVELYN LEvY J OSEPIUNE HELEN LrrTLE LoNG LILLIAN McCRILLIS TINE DoRIS WEBER Lt:CILLE \VERTHEU1ER MTH.ERDIE ,,-ILLIAMS )lrLDRED \VINNER Two H tmd rnl Thirtg-mw �.I • • The Clef Dwellers G I L BER T BICKEL ••.•• .•••. ..•.••. .••. ••.••••.••.•••.••••••••••..•••.•••••• L eader, Pia1~o · C tJ RtSTJAN AN DERSON . . ............... ............................... ............ Tru1npet FRED E&-t ERLI NG •.•••.•••••••••.••••••••••.••••.•.••••.••••••.••••••.•••••••.••••••..•••••• T ttba RAv FELD~IAN •..•.. ••....•........ ....•..............•..•...•...........•...•..•...••..•• J"ioli·,, M 1 c I-l A E L l\1AOG1oRE ......... ....................................................T ro1n b011 e \ V I LL I AM SE I L •..•.....•..•••.....••...•....•...•.••......•••••••••...••.••.••....Saxop11011 e CHARLES STEVENS.••••.••••..•••• .•••••.•••••••••••••••••••••.•••••.••••••.••••• Saro phone ERNEST S:!~t iTH ....................................................................Saroplt01le SAM. SKtNNF!R ••••.••••••.••••••••••••••••.••••••...••.••••••.•••.•••••••.••.•••.••••••••Drlt»IB A. B. R t •'~FLE ....................................... ....................................... Ba11jo '/'w() Tlml(lred 1'11irt y -two �• The Varsity Band Cornets • SaJophones CHR IST A~TDERSON ER:-<EST SMITH PARKER HERZBERGE R JoHN NoBLE JoHN BowYER CARL CooTS J.R.PowER JOSEPH :\1EEKIN, Leedt'r Trombonu \\'M. ZA IDEL M. LUTWACK WERNER RosE :\1ICHAEL :MAGGIORE Flutes LEONARD JOHNSON W. T. MuRPHY Tuba \ VtLLIA&f YouNG BENJAMIN RESMAN Baritone FRED EMERL I NG Clarinets PETER I NTRI ERI M elapho11e C. B. H oRTON Drums :\1. LEWIS SAY. SKINNER ~ ICHOLAS GnHOL I ANo 1'wo H 'undrecl Thirtg-tllrte �Chess Team Officers President ........................................................ ~~ ATHE\V P ODOLIN Pice-President ................................................J osJo;PH H OJo'F!If AN Manager .................................................... GoRDON BRO\\'N JOHN Treaaurer.................... .......................................WJLLIAM MISIEK Secretary ...............................................................DONALD REED Farulty Atlllisor..............•....................•...••..•.. Dn. R. W. GnoH Club Members J OSF.PH GJTIN DoN.\LD REED EDWARD Moss MATHEW PoDOLJN T. CtESLA E. GoRDON BnowN.JOHN V JCTOR SoL. ToLCHJNSKY CoHEN JOSEPH JACOBSON c. LOUIS PELOWSKI JosEPH HoFFMAN WAGNER \VJLLIAM 1\hsJEK • Varsity Team MATHEW PoDOLJN JosEP H GJTJN GoRDON BnoWN.JOHN SoL. ToLCHJNSKY • Two H1t'lltlrPd 'J'IIirt!J-four • �TEADIL Y coming to the front in the ' 'arious extra curricular activities is the fascinating game of Chess. Officially in its tl1ird year, it offers a pleasant pastime for any student no me tter how much or how little he knows about the game. The good-natured camaraderie that characterizes all the chess meetings, whethe r for practice or for intercolligate and interclub contact, has a telling effect on all ne w(•omers. Chess is the most cosmopolitan of aiJ games. lin·entcd in the Orient, it was introduced into the West and now after numerous and far-reaching changes it has been domiciled in every p2rt of the world. E asily learnt it forms a satisfying plea9Ure for rich and poor for young and o!d. History of the game has it that the uame has delineated from the P ersian word for king, "schah", thus literaiJy " the game of kings." Much literature has been written on this game, the study of which has become e. science and a recreation. One can just conj ecture its antiquity from the fact that in 1300 a preaching friar thought it a didactic enough subj ect for a treatise in Latin. )I uch interes t in the game is s hown on the campus. L et there be a game started and immedie tely a group gathers around, some to look on others to give f requent advice. In many instances members from the faculty get into closer touch with the student through a. friendly match. The Chess Club is g reatly indebted to Dr. Russel Groh, the faculty ad\'isor, and ln·ing Templeton for their cooperation in organizing the club and in sponsoring it right a long. Each year he.s been an increase in the a ppropriation, allowing for excellent trips to :\e w York, Philadelphia and Toronto. This year the Varsity spent :\ cw Y ear's week in !\cw York City and Philadelphia. At the Intercollegiate Tournament at New York, U. of B. played New York Unh·ersity, City College of ~ cw York, Philadelphia and Cornell and won a position in the Intercollegia te! Chess L eague. A similar trip next year is expect ed to gather more la urels and make {.j. B. a p erman<.'nt member of the League. SCHEDULE 1924-25 D ec. 29- 31 - lntc rcollegiatc Tournament of :\ ew York City U .B.- P ennsyh·ania • tJ:B.- CorneU U.B.- City College of :\ew York U .B.- ~ cw York Uni\·ersity AT BT.:FFALO U.B.LT.B.l'.B .lJ .B.- Pennsyh·ania, Feb. G Toronto, F eb. 7 :\iagara Falls Ch<.'sS Club, F eb. J.l.. J ewish Community Buildi';lg Club LT. B.- Red Triangle Chess Club U .B.-Larkin Ches9 Club U. B.-Buff~ lo Chess Club 7'wo IJ undrM.l Thirty-five • �• 0 ~0< -o f\ \ H\>SfO~ L '26. • �• • • Debating Club For any one who is interested in real .• Ji,·c issues of the day the D ebate Cl ub in t he very place. At D ebate Club meetings all have an opportunity not only to hear these important matters discussed, but also to engage actively in them. ~{eetings are held Thursday evenings twice a month and excellent programs are always provided. The Men's Debate t eam wal' fortunate t his .year to have several colleges with the best debating reputation in the country, ask for dates on its schedule. Se,·eral good debates are planned for the later part of the year. It is certzin that the men's team will uphold its already fine reputation. The women's debate with William Smith last s pring was the first time that U . B. women had participated in any inter-collegiate activity. Their success this first time was indeed auspicious. Cornell was unanimously def eated in the fall, and there are two more d ebates ou the spring schedule. Justin Morgan and Walter Kendall, Alumni of the Law School have acted as coaches for the teams. Their willing assistance has been very greatly appreciated. \Ve must give great credit to Dan Katz, Ruth Goldberg and Selma Learman, who graduate this year . They were instrumental in founding this society and have been active in it all through its existence. • 1'wo Iltmdrecl 1' /tirf.IJ-IICVOit �• D e bate T eams HE University h2s reason to be proud of its debating record, for success has almost im·ariably attended its efforts in this branch of underg raduate cndea,·or. Thus, at the time of this wri ting the Uni,·crsity D ebate T eam has taken part in a period of four years in tweh·e intercollegiate debates and has won nine of them. It has ne,•er lost a debate by a unanimous decision but has won six of its nine victories by unanimous decisiOttS. l ;urther, it has never lost a debate away from home, emerging succes9fully from every one of the six out of town competitions it has engaged in . Following is a complete history of U. B. debating in terms of aetna! results: • 1921- 1922-U. B ......... I H obart..................... 8 J 922- 1923-U. B ......... a H obart...................... O Pittsburgh ................0 1 923- 1924-U. B ......... a - U. B .........8 -U. B .........2 H obart ...................... O U IliOn ...................•.... 0 -U . B .........a - U. B ......... 1 -U. B ......... l 1 92·1-- 1925-U. B .........3 -U. B .........2 -U. B ......... a -U. B ......... 2 William Smith ........ I* ~ew York U ............ 2 \Vestern Reserve.....4 Cornell.. ................... O* Syracuse.................. I* Union ....................... O Hobar·t ...... ................ l *Indicates women's debates. The varsity teams this year have been made up as follows: The women's debate teams against Cornell was composed of Selma Le::;rman, Ruth Goldberg, and Marion .M2edonald ; in the Syracuse debate Charlotte McAleer, l\l arie Neldinger, and Selma Learman represented the unh·cr&ity. Against Union College the men's ''arsity team was composed of Roswell Roseng ren, Joseph Brownstein, and Robert McNulty; in the Hobart debate, John McNamara, John Horton, and Daniel Katz represented the university. Attention should be called to the splendid work of the uni,·ersity women in debate, for to date they have been undefeated though turning in dctories o,·er Cornell, Syracuse, and William Smith. The coaches this year were Dr. Nile& Carpenter, Justin C. Morgan, and Walter Kendall. The D ebate Club was very hard hit by the loss of Miss Milner who h ad charge of the coaching for the p ast two years, but the teams had contracted the habit of winning under her coaching and would not lose it so quickly . • Officer s of the Club this year arc: President, Ruth Goldberg; Vice- President~ Katherine Rowley; Secretary, Charlotte MacAleer ; ·M anager, Roswell Rosengren; Girls' Manager, Charlotte McAleer . Two Hun dred 'l'hirty -eight • • �-=- ~-- l..: • • PU'BLICATIONS 'i? The Iris The Bee Bison • �• • • • �• G. Thomas Ganim Editor•ln-Chief • Dr. R. W. Groh Faculty Advisor A senior class without its book is like a senior cla,ss without its diploma. For surely the activities of student life are as inherently a part of student life as are the curricula.. And as our degrees record our search for truth so the Iris has tried to record our search for the best types of human assoC'iations. It is difficult to . present motives; the Iris can present onJy manifestations. But from the sketches of clubs, fraternities, studies, sports, and beneficient organizations, the Iris find& that, after all, friendship sociability, ambition, loyalty and sympathy have been trenchant factors throughout undergraduate life. In this work the Iris extends sincere thanks to all those who have cooperated with the staff to make this 1925 issue a success. FinalJy the Iris sincerely hopes that in years to come, this book will continue to give as much pleasure to its readt-rs as it has g iven to its makers. • Two H undred-Porty-oue �. • • IRIS STAFF 1\. W. 8rob Faculty Adviser 8. ~bomas 8anim Editor-in-Chief • Ipnn t). Wallatt Business Manager jfrank ~. •tptr, Jr. Circulation Manager ~lict J.angtuortf)p Co-ed Editor Associate Editors JoHN McNALLY ANNABELLF. FAULDS DoROTHY VAN'l'INE Jos£PH M u">CATO JoHN PRESLY BA c HMAN C.\THERINF RowLEY ETHEL ' PIN CUS CHARLOTTE M cALEER ANDREW CHARTERS PAuL V. HuSTON - �G. T. Ganim Lynn D. Wallace • Frank A. Beyer, Jr. Alice Langworrhy ttlt9l Tu:o Htnedr~d Forty-th rtt �• The Iris Staff • 'l'tt•o II ullllrt~tl Jo'urt.v~four �• • fSO"• �• Dr. Pankow Robert Knapp Editor in Chief Faculty Advisor • Norman W olf Managing Editor Mac.lc Morganstern Associate Editor ..Haste thee, nymph. and bring with thee Jes t, and youthful jollity; Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wrt"ather s miles, Sport that wrinkled Cnre der;des, And LllUfrhter, holding both his s ides. These delights if thou canst gh·e, Mirth, with thee I mean to live.' Thus did the immortal poet, John Milton, so aptly state the 9pirit of the " Bison." "Mirth, with thee I mean to live.'' You may ask are we not already permeated with mirth- is it not omnipresent in this modern age of flappers and jazz? Probably it is. But if you are an optimist, you will be satisfied with the state of the world in general and you may e,·en seerch the byways for novel methods of amusement. If you are a pessimist, you will probably think that the p resent age should not seek new pleasures, but cast as:de some of the already acquired means of ent ertainment and find dh·ersion in more serious and intellectual things. The Bison considers itself an optimi9t and to the best of its ability it has attempted to dissemninate mirth, humor, jokes and laughter. How well it has s ucceeded, it does not know. At an)· rate, it finds solace in the thought that it has expended its efforts try ing to pre,·ent that state of things which one of our modern p hilo90phists states is now evolving. H e sa~'s, " The laugh is going fast; the life of laughter cannot be saved." God forbid. 'l'tun 11 uudrflrl Po,.t y-si:-o �• The Bison Staff EDITORIAL DEPART~l E~T Editor-in-Chief MAC K )IORGA..... STER:N, Lou:s- )1. KAISEil. '26 '26 ROBERT G. KNAPP, '26 ASSOCIATE EDITORS ::\L\JUO:s- F . K:s- APP, J.uo:s F. LINDSAY, '26 Doa&r:oY fullli.A..'\. '26 ALICE LA:sGWOATHY, '27 (' o-t'<l E <litor Lou F A.IUUS, '25 JACOB GllEE:SBERG, '27 Fll..L'\K A. BEYD, JL, '25 STAFF J OS£PRI:s-E Lrrru:. '21 GEORGE MET'.t, "26 PUBLICITY MA~AGER S:u£J.DO:s- w. KO£PF, '26 ROLLI:s- F A.."CHEJt, '26 J. iiAMMO:SD Knut J A cos GooDXA :s, '26 BUSI~ESS DEPART~IE~T Circulating Jlanager )1£BLE H. KI:s-G, '26 E. LUCILLE J AXES, Doa&ray LtxaURG, Fun A. )liTCHELL. RAYXO:ND J. DoLL, Jla11.4ging Editor NoRMAN WoLF Otfic~ Jlanager BEATHA L. CH.A MBEBS ART DEPARTME::-lT "26 '26 '26 '26 H&L£..." Smn, '26 Art Editor J AllES R. CA~IPBELL, '26 PAUL Y . Husro:s-, '26 Goaoo:s Baow:s.roa:s, '26 BD.L Coo..:, '26 )l.u; us ROIZE:s-. '26 FACULTY AD\JSOR Da. CRAS. A. PA:s Kow Two Hundred Forty-ltJVen �• Daniel Katz Editor-in-Chief The Bee Editor-in-Clticf................................................................................................ D aniel Katz ?\fanaging Editor ...................................... ...................................... Alfred . ~~ - Zisser, ( L ) Assi9tant Managing Editor ............................ .. .................................... Mazie E. Wagner General N cws Editor.......................................................................... 1\[a.rion l\facdonald 19 'J'wo Hundrt<tl Fort y-t>igllt ; �Bee Staff ASSOCIATE Asst. News Ed ............. Dorothy Pierman • Copy Editor........................ ;Max Lapides Editorials.............................John H orton Sport.......................Gerald Gleason, ( L ) Fraternities...................... Ruth Goldberg Excbanges................. Annette Weintraub Photographic .............. Ted Sullivan, ( L) Humor .................................. \Villiam Cook • EDITORS Humor ................................ Robert Potter Arts ~ew9.................... Marie Neldenger Medical News ........ John Bachman, (M) Dental N ews ..............:.Matthew P odolin Alumni.. ...............................Walter Walls Music ............................... Freeda Ballotin Features ........................... l\firiam E ichler BUSI NESS DEPARTM E~ T Assistant Business ~fanager...................................................................... Evelyn Harris Circulation Manager .......................................................................... Frank P etrino, ( D ) Circulation Staff.............................................. Rollin Fancher ( L), J ulius Estrey ( D ) Charles T. Yeager ( L), Evelyn Le'-y Advertising Manager .........................................................................Erne9t 'Valker (P) Advertising Staff.................................................... Lillian 8atuloff, Lucille Wertheimer Troo H untl rNT F ori y-nine �Bee Activities THER activities have certain rea&<ms or parts of the year in which they actively function, or they may function occasionally and spasmodically, but the Bee as the weekly student newspaper of the University represents a sustained student effort throughout the school year. To work zealously and earnestly under the spur of a coming intercollegiate contest, as is the case in debate or under the incentive of a coming public performance as is the case in dramatics, is less difficult then to maintain week in, week out throughout the school year a continued off and 9ustained effort without the stimulus aroused by the glamour of an intercollegiate combat. Thus a publication like the Bee labors under no small handicap in trying to serve a university, the departments of which are scattered throughout the city, and the students of which do not live at the university but travel daily to classes from various parts of the city. The editors of the Bee, therefore, 90metimes wonder whether it is not easier to criticize their publication than to remedy the conditions responsible for c.riticism. The Bee at the end of the present school year will have completed what may be termed the third stage or pex-iod in its existence. The first period consisted of a little.less than a year when it appeared as a column in the pages of the Commercial. The second stage consisted marked the independent existence of the Bee and covered the second year of its history. The third stage began with the advent of Harry Yorke to the editorship and the increase of the Bee in size and importance. That increase, however, was a bit too much for the paper at the time and it has taken all of three years of consolidation and retrenchment to solidify the gains made at that time. This period, h owever, is about at an end and another year will witne9s further growth of the Bee. The Bee at the end of another hectic year of its worried existence is anxious to express to its many friends its gratitude for their whole hearted support. In particular, to Mr. Templeton, Chair man of the S. A. C.; to Mr. Gulich, its faculty adviser, and to Dean Park, the Bee is deeply grateful for their whole hearted co-operation and unqualified support. • 19 Two Hundred Fifty • �• • ' • �• • Milton Hager James Ailinger The Bison Head Senior Honorary Society I ~ETEEK hundred and t"•enty-fh·e mllrk9 the third year of existence of the Bison H ead Senior Honorary Society in the Unh·ersity. It was founded by members of the Senior Class of 1923 and ·sanctioned by the faculty. Its purpose wa:'i two fold. Election to the Society student leaders, subjt>-<'t to faculty appro,·al, was a recognition of past efforts and accomplishments, and more than that it was a group for the collation and interpretation of s tudent opinion. 'Vith thc>sc two purposes in mind 1\ constitution was p repared and after careful deliberation and consideration tweh·e men of the Class of 1923 were elected to membership. H ere was a group that dispelled with finality the old idea of sectionalism between thc> various 9Chools of the University. The men were leaders in every activity, chosen not because of their affiliation with a particular department but by reason of their contribution to the growth of a united university. Working earnestly and without ostentation the charter members effectt'd an organization which was entirely in keeping with the purposes of its formation. Arthur Cross Two H1n1dud Fifty-two Willard Magavern �Daniel Katz G. Thomas Ganim • Present Personnel T H OMAS GANIM Arts ':2-1-; Law '27; 1£ditor of Iris '25; Associnte Editor of I ris ':M; Glee Club; Manager of Dnuuatics, '21-"23; Associate Editor of Bison, '23-'24; Bee Staff, '22-'23; Rifle Team, '24-'25 ; President of Sigma, '24. • DANI El. F. KATZ Arts '25; E<litor-in-Chief of the Bee ' 23-':l5; P resident of the Debating Club '23-'25; VicePresident of the U. B. Club ·~'25. JA~IES J . AlLINGER Den ti~o.try '25; Vice-President Bison Head Senior Society; Varsity Bas ketball Captain '23; Presi- rlent of Block "B" Club; Varsity Football; Delta Sigma Delta. . WILLARD MAGAVE RN Law '25; Varsity Football '22-'24; Block '' B" Club. ARTH UR A. CROSS Dentistry '25; Secretary and Treasurer Bison Heud; Manager of Football '24; U . B. Club Vice-President '28; Assistant Manager of Footbull '23; Business Manager of Iris '24; T reasurer of Xi Psi Phi '24-'25; Senior Dental Class P resident. MILTO ~ • 0. HAGER Dentistrv '25; President of Bison Head; Art • E ditor of I ris '23-'24-; Bison Staff '22-'28-'24; Secretur,v Xi P si Phi; Junior Dental Class President '23-'24. • Ttt~o Htmd1·ed Fifty-thrtJe �Ruth Goldberg Louise Martan ' Cap and Gown • • N the spring of 1924, a Faculty Committee, made up of D ean Park, Chairmen, Dean MacDonald, Professor Goetz, Assistant Professor Sine, Professor Sherk, Dr. Leary and Dr. Boynton, after due deliberation chose the following girls as charter members of a Senior Girlso' Honorary Society: Ruth Cary, Corinda F. Gage, Olive P. Lester, Mrs. J essie C. Robillard, Mildred L. Wheaton and Evelyn H eath. The purpose of this new Society was to give recognition to those few women students in the University, who, during their college cour se, have been influential in promoting the highest idealso of college life, who have successfully promoted undergraduate activities and who have at all times furthered the best interests of the Univer sity of Buffalo. The Charter Memberso of the Society made Mrs. J essie C. Robillard their Chairman and Miss Corinda F. Gage, Secretary. Of the class of 1925, Misseso Ruth Goldberg, Louise Martan, Elizabeth Roberts, H elen Sider, H elen L. Wilson, Arline Robinson and Mazie Earle Wagner wer e selected. Helen Sider • Two H tmdrecl Fifty-four Helen L. Wilson I �• Mazie Wagner Arline Robinson Ruth Goldberg has been very active in the D ebat ing Club, a s President of the Club and a s Captain of the Women's V arsity T eam. She has been very active on T he Bee as one of its editors since 1923. She was elected a s the first Senior Women's S.A.C. representath·e. Miss Goldberg was a member of the Muse and M·asque. Louise Me rtan has been very active in \\'omen's Athletics. She is manager of the Basket Ball team and Librarian of the G lee Club. She has also been closelv • connected with the Women's Club. Elizabeth Roberts has been con nected with the D ebate team, and took part m the 1924 Muse and Masque speaki ng contest. Miss Roberts was obliged to withdraw from the Society. Arline Robinson durin g her Junior year was vice-presid ent of her c1as9, on the Jun ior Week Committee and Chairman of the Junior Sister Committee. During her Senior year, Miss Robinson was Secretary of her class. S he was also an ectivc member of the Women's Club and of tl1e Muse and Masque. H elen E. Sider received her d egree at the end of three years instead of four . She was a very active member of the Art Staff of the Bison from the time she entered the U njversity. She was also historian of her class and a member of the Muse and Masque. Mazie Earle Wagner has been active on The Bee since 1922, first on the Busine95 Staff and then as one of its editors. She a ssisted ·in organizing the Pharos Club of the evening session and was afterwards one of its directors and Cha irman of its Publicity Committee. Miss Wagner, during her Senior Year, studied in the Honors Courses and was a member of the Muse and Ma9que. H elen L. Wilson was Secretary of the V. B. Women's Club during her jw1ior year and President of this club during her senior year. She wes Vice-President of her class during her senior year . Miss Wilson has been active in Basket Ball and a Charter Member of the Muse a nd Masque. The Cap and Gown elected for its 1924-1925 chairman, H elen L . Wilson, and Louise Martan as secretary. Upon the suggestion of Ruth Goldber g, the Cap and Gown decided to g ive ~o the Freshman girl, who at the end of her Freshman year most nearly measure9 up to the requirements of the Cap and Gown, a ring, to be worn during her Sophomore year, at the end of which, it is to pass on to the next class's most prominent girl. rllt9l Ttvo H undred F ifty-five • �• Tl1e Block ''B'' Club Officers l 1 rPside11t ................ ...................... . ..................... J Al\tES AILlNGEll f'ice-PrPsident ........................................................ U. P. \V1sEn S ecretar!J .................................. ........ ............... ....... GEORGE ~IETZ • 7'wo ll uudrr•cL Pift g-Hix �• • HE Block " B" Club was organized in 1924- and is composed of all male students of the Unh·ersity who ha\'(; earned their block B, the University insignia for athJetic endeavor in major sports. It is the first organization of letter men in the U nh·ersity and now is weU established. · The purpose of forming this dub was to effect a more complete unification of U. B. Athletics. The club intends to foster in an effective concerted way the formation of any n ew athletics at the Unh·crsity as wcU as to encourage high school and "prep" school athletes to our fold. During t he past year the club has been meeting bi-monthly and good turnouts have been recorded. Special football and basketball games ha,•c bet:n set aside as Block " B" Club gatherings. At the Colgate U. B. basketball a new idea of inviting all high school basketball squads to attend as a guest of the club. An ~5 % turnout of these high school teams was a "igorous stimulus for the club and it will be continued. Thus giving us a connecting link with these athletes. Recognition in the athletic council proves to us that the University authorities are behind our club. A representative of the club has been present at all athletic council meetings and has voi.t:cd the opinion of the men who take part in actual combat. This mm·e on the part of the authorities has been received with g ratitude in the club and we take liberty to express our appreciation at this · time for such recognition. The club has expanded in membership by virtue of the new men to receive the letters for football and basketball. It gives the club great plea sure to welcome these men as members. They are well deserviug by their excellent work on the gridiron and court. The club showing the same spirit in the future a s it has shown this past year .should be a big factor in placing U. B. well up with the leadeu in all athletics. Two Hundred Fifty-seven �• �I •· -- • • • ! I I f i I f I !I ! I f ! f I !I i I I I I ! • • • •·+ II I Alice Langworthy Charlotte McAleer Annabella Faulds Catherine Rowley Dorothy Van Tine Ethel Pincus Mabel F. Schoepflin Helen Wilson Dorothy Phelps Anna M. Sauerlander Rosemary Richardson Louise Martan f i I f !I I i I f I f !I I I !I I I I l .... -------· • • • • • • • • • • ·--·- ·---· •+ • ��• �• ���• • �• • • • • • • �• �' • .. , • • • ·~ • • • • • • • • ' • • �Alumni Associations The Alumni of the University of Buffalo are organized in their respective d epartmental a ssociations, the F ederated Alumni Association, comprising all the departments, and the Alumni Club. • The Federated Alumni Associations The Federated Alumni was or~anized on University D ay, February 22, 1915, Rlld comprises the Alumni of all departments of the University. It is managed by the House of D elegates, consisting of three r epresentatives from each department, viz :-The President of each departmental association, one member appointed by him, the D ean of the D epartment and the Presidents of the four district branch associations. The President of the F ed erated Altimni is respectively the President of the Departmental Ass~iation in order of seniority. The Eleventh Annual Meeting was held in Buffalo, on the e,·ening of University Day, F ebruary 22, 1925. Officers '24-25 • LESSER KAUJo'FMAN, M.D., President Emeritus, Buffalo, N. Y . President, A. J. McCARTHY, DDS., '1 1; Buffalo, N.Y. D ental Alumni D elegate. Ist Vice-Pres., D. C. Mc KENNY, M.D., '0 5. Medical Alumni D elegate. Secretary, JOHN W. GREENWOOD, B.S., ' 21; Buffalo, N. Y. Alumni D elegate. Treasurer, MoREY C. BARTHOLOMEW, L.L.B., '09; Buffalo, N. Y. ·Law Alumni Delegate. • The four district branch associations ere as follows : The Interstate Alumni Association which was organized March 30, 1924 at Elmira, N. Y. and comprises all Alumni residents in Southern New York and Northern Pennsylvania. The next annual meeting will be held in Hornell in April, 1926. l. 2. The Rochester District Alumni Association organized April 15, 1924 at Rochester, N.Y. The next annual meeting will be held in Rochester in March, 1926. 3. The Chautauqua District Alumni Association organized in Jamestown, N.Y. November 19, 1914, and comprises the Alumni resident in Alleghany and Cattaraugt1 s <'ounties of New York State, and the counties of Northwestern Pennsylvania. The next annual meeting will be held in Jamestown in June, 1925. • 4. The Central and Northern New York Alumni Association, organized February 10, 1915, at Syracuse, N.Y., and comprises the Alumni of ·all departments resident in the district. The next annual meeting will be held in Syrecuse, N. Y. in April, 1926. D.t9l Two H u11dred Si:cty--ni11e • • �Pharmacy Association The Pharmacy Alumni Association was org2nized in 1888. It has for its purpose the intellectual improvement and social enjoyment of its members and a maintenance of a frate rnal interest in our Alma Mater. Any gradude of the Univer sity of Buffalo, School of Pharmacy, may become a m ember upon the payment of two dollars ($2.00) to the treasurer of the Association. Any member who h2s made five annual payments of two dollars each, or paid eight dollau at one time, becomes a life member and is e ntitled to one of the Life M e mber 's Certificates. Officers' 24-' 25 President .......................... E. B. Buowr, 'oa ; 164 North St., Buffz lo, ~. Y. First Vice-President, CuRTISs C. FINNEY, ' 15; 69 Florida St., Buffalo, ~. Y. S econd 1'ice-President, \VM. BaosswAY, '20; 128 Mulberry St., Buffalo, ~.Y. Treasurer .......... FLORENC E BENTZ, '16; 891- ~fichiga n A,·c., Buffalo, .:\. Y. S ecretary .... MAGDALEN£ ScHNABEL, '22; 57 L ivings ton St., Buffalo, X. Y. Executive Committee Chairman, SIDNEY C. JAMES, 'O.J. ; Buffalo, ~ . Y. HARRY I .AFORGE, '23; Buffalo, N. Y. JoSEPH RNOWSKI, '21; Buffalo, ~ . Y. KARL SMITH.ER, '22; Buffalo, N. Y. LESLIE I. MARCH, '18 ; Buffalo, ~. Y. MicHAEL STROZZI, ' 12; Buffalo, N.Y. CARL E. FREEMAN, '04; Buffalo, ~. Y. s. . • Medical Association This A ssociation was organizf'd in 1875 a nd holds its 50th annual meeting Monday to Wednesday, inclush·e, June 8-10, 192!>. Officers '24-'25 DESCUM C. M c KENNEY, '05, President.. .................................... Buffalo, N. Y. Lou ts T. \VALDO, ' 98, First Jlicc-Preside11t ............................ Rochester, X . Y. C HARLES E. GooDELL, ' 10, Second T'ice-Presid ent ............Jamcstown, X. Y. BARBARA KuNTZ STRAIT, O.J., Third ice-Presidnti ················ .Ithaca, X . y. RoY A. PAXTON, '10, Fifth 1'ice-President ................................ Buffal o, N . Y . HERBERT H . BAUCKU!:, '14, S ecretary ...................................... Buffalo, X. Y . WALTER L. MAcHEMER, ' 11, Treasurer .................................... Buffalo, X. Y. EMMA L. CHAPELL, P erma11e11t Secretary .................................. Buffdo, ~. Y. r Two Ilwltll·t>d SeVf'lll g • • • �• Law Association The Law Alumni of the University of Buffalo is the association of the former students of the school. The officers for the current •veer are: I" ice-President President L oRAN L. LEWI S, .JR., '89 JoHx LoRD O'BRIAN, Treasurer '98 Secretary JosEPH J. LuNGHlNO, '06 JunsoN S. R uMSEY, '02 Executive Committee PERCY S. L~.NSDO\VNE, RICHARD H. '93 TEMPLETON, AsHER B . EMERY, '93 '9-t- A. GLENNI B .\RTHOLOlttEW I '03 Dentistry Association DR. ARTHt'R J. McCARTHY.• ' I ! ........................................President DR. JosEPH L . CLEVELAND, ' J.l. .................................. l'ice-President DR. Guv ~I . H uG HEY, DR. \ VESLEY • l\I. ' 07 ................................Recording Secretary BACKUS, 'OL ............................................ Treas11rer • • Arts and Sciences Association Presid ent ............................................................ ELLts H. CautPLt N. B.S. '22 1'ice· President .................................................... KATHERINE C. REIF, B .S. ' 21 Secretary ..................................................................ANNA C. {.T LRI CH, B.S. '20 Treasurer ....................... .................................... H oRACE B. GcTHRtE, B.S. •22 Directors ........JoHN W. GREEXWOOD, B.S. ' 21. JANEY R. SMERING, B.S. '22 '!'\ORA CH ARLOTTE K1 NNIU8, B .S. '22 • Two HNndred SevMty-ontt • �• • • • • The Alumni Club • • �• • The Alumni Club • The Alumni Club of the- l"nh·ersity of Buffalo was organised in 1922, whe-n some sel"en hundred g-raduates, faculty members, and friends of the U niversity tmrchased a beautiful club boose at U7 North Street, Buffalo, 'S. Y. The purpose of the club is to promote social intercourse among its members, proride them with the COlll"enience of a Club House a nd to provide also other means of promoting science-, literature and art, with the spttial purpose of aiding and developing the t: nivel'SitT of Buffalo. • Officers P r~• idnl................................................................... ·-· .............................T. F . WlL.Ll.A.JI.S Firll l"iu- Prtndnt ......... -._ ................\V.u.TER L M.!.c x:EM'Ila 8«--•d J"ic~P"ndnat.. ........................................£. H. B un u Strff~l•r, ........._. .............._................. .-...... - ..--................... - .. .....A.. B. LrwoN Tr~a6arn ...........~.............................................. .,.J . GALVIN "\l"ooDWORTH • �• Board of Governors Lours B. HART Term expires 1925 FRANK B. BAIRD ARNoTT MooRF; A. GLENNI BARTHOLO,!EW Term expire9 1925 LEON H. PRIOR w. J. BLACKBURN EDWARD ScHLENKER " TILLIS G. GREAORY NELSON G. RussELL " ' ALTER L. GROVER w. J. G. w·ooDwoRTH Term expires 1927 A. H. AARON MACHEMER 'W ENDE Term expires 1928 HENRY A. BELL E. H. BuTLER A. B. BIGELOW \VALTER GEo P. CooKE G. DAVIDSON RoBERT P. DoBBIE )1. vAL. E. O'GRADY ABRAM HoFFMAN T. A. B. LEMON F. \VILLIAMS B. EsHLEMAN Chairman of Standing Committees House ....................................................................A . R. BtGELO\\' E ntertainn1e11 t ........................................... ......... HOMER E . T ·a oTTER Fin.ance ........................................................ En\\" ARD ScHLENKER M e11Jbership ..................................................GLENN F . GASKILL Publicit!J ............................................................. LEoN H. Patoa Membership Committees Term expires 1925 0 Term expires 1926 THEODO!tE I .EONARD LEON H. SMITH ,v. F. c. CHAPPELLE E. ANTHONY RoYAL PAXTON J. '"'· GREENWOOD E. H. BRECKON lRVlNG JULlAN PARK CHARLES A. PANKOW Term expires 1927 CnRISTOPHER BALDY NoRMAN GLENN L. F. BuRNH.U! GASKILL R. TEMPLETON Term expires 1928 USLIE I. MARCH RAY MoNTGOMERY J. w. O'SHAUNECY FLOYD F. LELAND HERBERT A. SMITH G. G. PRITCHARD HoBERT L. HIMES Two H11nd1'6(Z St>vfmt,y-fot~r �History HE idea of forming an Alumni Club to invite the Alumni of all the different colleges in the Univer9ity was conceh·ed by a group of university spirited men during the winter of 1921. The principal thought was to create 3n organization to promote greater Alumni spirit which would react to the benefit of the gre.duates and also to benefit our Alma .M ater, gi'ing it the support necessary for a great institution. It was decid ed that such an :1ctive organization must have a home of its own and that it should therefore take the form of a club to compare favorably with any of the clubs in the city of Butblo or other college clubs throughout this country. During the month of F ebruary, 19:2:2, 3 campaign headed by that wonderful leader, ~Ir. Walter P. Cooke, was put on, with its goal to obtain lOOO members and purchase the bell.utiful estate of General Hayes on ~ orth street, to be the permanent home of the club. The campaign was successful and the property pictured on this page was purchased. With very little r emodeling and complete furnishing suitable for our need9 the Alumni Club came into existence. The club opened its doors in October, 19:22, with a membership of loyal Alumnus totaling about 800. Its first officers were: President, Dr. Grover \V. Wende; First Vice-President, Mr. George D 2>,·idson; Second Vice-President, Mr. Walter P. Cooke; Secretary-, Dr. A. Bertrum Lemon; Treasurer, Dr. J. Galvin Woodworth ; Chairman of House Committee, }lr. William Blackburn. The club is destined to be the center of professional activity in this city. College spirit and interest and loyalty to our Alma l\Iater is constantly growing as a result of the club. An organization is ~ing builded which will help to place the vni,·ersity of Buffalo among the foremost institutions of learning in this country. That the club is filling a long felt need is eridenced by the e,·er increasing :octivity in the hlouse. )lost all organizations, fraternities, committees, and study clubs connected directly or indirect!~· "'-ith the colleges hold their meetings here, it being the ideal center for such gatherings. - Regular entertainment, lectures, dances e.nd other forms of amusement are conducted. The grounds which occup~- an area of 150 feet frontage by 600 feet depth affords spacious lawns for summer parties also a tennis court with shower baths and lockers iu connection and a clock golf green. An l!nnual outdoor party which is Yery popular is the June Lawn Parly. · The ladies are admitted to the club for dinner also on Thursdays from noon on. They are permitted to entertain here and many delightful teas and bridoooe luncheons have been given. This is a ver)' popular feature. Like all new organizations this one bas had its troubles during the first part of its existence. However this transitional period is about passed and the club is fi]t9l ' • �• treading on solid ground. We arc beginning to grow and soon the membership "ill be up to it9 limit of one thousand. Plans a.re being discussed for further development in the form of a large assembly hall, gymnasium, plunge and bowling alleys with se,·eral sleeping rooms for resident members also for out of town guests. At the present time we ha,·e fi ve sleeping rooms which are continually occupied. The restaurant is a popular feature and a jolly crowd can always be found a•·ound the dining table at luncheon. Old grads will surely always find some of their college mates at the club and a hearty invita,tion is extended to out of town men to make the club their headquarters while visiting in Buffalo. • • • • • • • Otol 'l'wo llmulred Seve11ty-11im • �• • • )( '!( )f X )( • )( ~ )( )f )( .._, ,, '"• • I . ; .It ' • • • • �• Barretonian Society President ........................................................... J OHN ~feN ALLY 'Pice-Preaident................................................. J AMES F. CRONIN Secretary ................................................................. J OHN GALVIN Treasttrer .......................................................... Eo' vARD GALVIN . • Two H1111dred Seventy-eight • �• • HE Barretonian Society preser'i"es the narue of W. C. Barrett, M.D., D.D.S., the master-mind in the foundation Qf the dental school. Dr. Barrett's energy and foresight brought about the rapid growth and prosperity of that institution. He was the first delln and first professor of the principles and practice of dentistry as well D.S oral pathology. Dr. Barrett held these positions till the time of his d eath which occurred August 22, 1903. The Barretonian Society was organized D ecember 7, ,1893 by the progressive student body of dentistry. It was formed in order that a broader knowledge of the sc·ience of dentistry would be made possible by cooperative methods of the students, faculty and others of high esteem in their profes9ion. All de.n tal students of good standing are eligible to membership in this society of higher ideals in dentistry. Cooperation, knowledge, fellowship, progress and succes9 in every undertaking is what we accomplish through our Barretonian Society. The Barretonian Society is zealous for social events-this side of life cannot be forgotten. Prominent social events are held throughout the year by the society. At other social function s of the University the Barretonian Society is well represented. Our president this year emphasized the word 'progress' and will leave a determined effort with the society to become more progressive. • • • nlt9l Two Hundred Seventy-'11in6 • �-. • • • • The James A. Gibson Anatomical Society . Officers • Preaident .................................................... ED\V ARD H. G I BBONS 1/ice-Pre&ident......................... ............... MATTHEW M. DouGLAS Secretary .................................................. EuoENE M. SuLLIVAN Trealttrer ...........................................................WERNER J. RosE 19 Ttvo Hundred Eighty �The James A. Gibson Anatomical Society is an honorary society founded by the membeu of the classes of 1919 and 1920 as a tribute to the memory of Dr. James A. Gibson and to perpetuate his ideals. - From the year 1894 until his death in 1917, Dr. Gibson was a member of the teaching staff, serving first as an instructor in anatomy, later as full time professor and as Dean of the Medical School. Membership is open to nine membeu of the sophomore class and three members of the junior class, who rank among the first fourth of the class and have attained an average of 85 % or more in their studies of gross anatomy and neuroanatomy, provided that the studies of these subj ects ha\'e been made at the Uni\'er9ity of Buffalo. The aim of the society is to stimulate and encourage the student in his study of anatomy, a thorough knowledge of which is essential for the successful practice of medicine. Members FRANK c. BARRATA FLORIAN J . BRYLSKI MARVIN A. BLOCK JoHN J. B uscAGLIA FRANCIS T . CARBONE LAWRENCE L. CARLENA HAROLD E. CAVANAUGH FRANK CRIDEN MATTHF.W M. DouGLAS DoNALD C. GARVEY EmvARD H . GIBBONS CARL A. HETTESHEJMER HENRY N. KENWELL RoswELL PARK KEYES JENNIE D. KLEIN JOHN G. LEONE VINCENT D. LEONE RoBERT W. MADERErt AL"LEN S. MoRRIS · CHESTER J. NADOLNY JoHN L. NEuB.:RT ANTHONY C. pARIS HUGH M. PIERCE i\IILTON v. RAPP \VERNER J. Rose JAMES J. SAN}'ORD SIGMUND B. SILVERBERG FREDERICK T. ScHNATZ FRANKLIN J. STERNBERO EuGENE M. SuLLIVAN THOMAS SuPPLES NoRMAN J. ·'VoLF • • , • Two Hundred Eigllty·0116 • • �• • The· U. B. Women's Club Officers '24-'25 President...................................................... HELEN WILsoN, Yice-President .......................................................ETHEL Correaponding Secretary .................... MABLE Recording Secretary .......................... CLARA PINCUS, ScHOEPFLIN, UNRATH, Arts '25 "25 Arts '26 Medicine '25 · Trea~urer.................................................... RUTH HA \VKINS, Arts '25 • Chairmen '24-'25 Membership .................................................. ETHEL .PINcus, Arts '25 Program...................................................... LEVA W A-LJ:ACE, Arts '26 Publicity .................................................MARIE Two Bund1·ed Eighty-two NELDINGER, Arts '27 • �• • • The U. B. Women's ·Club The U. B. Women's Club is an organization for all the women connected with the Universit y, regular and special women students, alumnae, wives of faculty members, office assistants and women members of the faculty. It was formed in Febr uary, 1923, by the union pf the '\¥omen's l!niversity Club and the University Branch of t heY. W. C. A. Regular meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays in t he girls' room at Foster H all. Supper is sen' ed at 6:30 P. M. The purpose of the organization is to further co-educational activity in tbe University. The program for 1924-25 included a Frosh party, Alumnae night, Vocational con ference, Faculty tea, Chr istmas par ty and the girls were in charge of the sale of the tickets for t he Percy Grainger concert. • • • • • TttJO Hundred Eighty-three • • �• • • • U. B. Men's Club Officers Preaident .................................................................... FRED Yice-Pre1ide1tt ........................................................DANJ~L Lo\VE KATZ • • Two B,.ndred Eighty-four • �• •• • • • • • Fraternities • • • �• ' • \ • l • • • • ' • ' ' • • • • • • �• • Sororities SIG:~u. .IU.PPA ALP1u Gua~tA DELT.l. SIGMA DELTA TAt; P1 KaPPA PHI THETA CHI ~L" SIGMA PHI ZETA TAu PHIPst PHI SIGMA SIGMA • BETA PHI PHAROS CLUB • • U,D �• - Sigma Kappa ALPHA BETA CHAPTER iHOO MAIN STR EET Founded 187-1-, Colb!J College • Presidellt ................................................... BESSI E ScHMIDLIN 1'ice-Preside11t .......................................... MtLDR ED Retording S ecretar!J .......................... A MABEE NNABELLE FAvLDs Corresponding Secrt'lar!I··············· ..... MARGAR ET \Y ATSON Treasurer ... .,. .........................................\ ' IROIN tA FA tRBAIR N 'l'wo lltUidrea Eigltty-1~ • ��Alpha Gamma Delta ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 190·1 , S!Jrac use U1liversit!J PATRO~S AND PATRO:SESSES Ma. AND Mas. PHILIP BEcKER GoETZ. Da. AND Mas. DAN IEL Ma. AND l\las. THOM AS F. C o OKE • U t9l 7'rao H 11111lrl!tl Eighty-e ight H . S QUIRE �• Members CLASS OF 1925 CLASS OF J 926 • ELLEN T. FRISCH AATHRYN L. CARLTON ELVA LE W JN DoROTHY PIERMAN ::\IARGARF.T L. \ VERNER L. HELE~ LomsE L. WILSON ELAINE RuBERY A. ScHWABE D oROTHY K. VA~ TtNE LE\"A CLASS OF ADELAIDE :\I. KATHERINE 1927 PLEDGE$ Gu.-nER L. B ESSIE l\1. Y. AAt.'FER HELE~ L. MRTLAND JuNo BARBARA L. K I MBERLEY ALt CF. M. \ V ALLACE CH ARLOTTE E. RAINS L t Yl NOSTON Chapter R oll U niv,?~S"il g Bt."'l" A ....................................- .....- ...... _. ................- .................... _ _ ___........- ...................--l."' niver~ it!:/ of lVi~co 11:1i1t ALP u A .....................................,.•••••••• ._................ - •• ···--··._............................_ ...................................S!I rae tt st G,u, »"-·---·-···--------·------·-·.. D&LTA... - W till,y£m C niver~til y · - - · - - - - - - - - -...-rnit•trllitg of Jli1rne:~uta ---·-·---· C:niutuitg of Kntlltl"k!l ------· EPSJLOX- --·-·-·---·-· _ ....... _ z._,.A-··---·------··-··---·--··-·---· ···-..··----·-- c·nivt r~it !I 0 f Ohio ETA--··-··-···-··----·········-···._.......................................... __......................... __.. .~fJ Pauw l.71t:iver.:tit g T H ET-A ............................................._..... .... ............. ..................................................................................._ .................. Gottch.e r C o/1'9 P lor.A................................. _............._................... _....... .,........... _.uo••-··--···-................__ u n.it·errit !I of JJ.:r~hi-ngt Qll AAPP '' - - - - - -..--.:·-··-----..···---· ·---··· ...·----A lltg hang Culltgt Luuuu-...·-··...---·--·-·---· -·-· ...Northu:uttrn L"nh:er~itg )ft."-······-----·........ -··-·· ----·----·---Brtna.,. Colltgt Xt"-----·-··-·-·--··-.....JJodon Univtrsilll • XJ._ _................ Jllionoia lf" a¥l~yan Univer:~itg O·Mtc•os .......................................................................................- ...................... U nive rdi t g of Ca/ifo n&il& Pt-..........................._ .........................,.....-............. _...............-.............................- ...- ...................._ ..__... -··--·····-··-Coe C! ol~g' RHO-·---·-·..--·-··---·---···-·-··· -··--..·--··---.........1 ou:a State CollFg e StGxA -------· --Lnivtrrity of JUinoi:~ TAu_____ .. _ .....- --C:niutnity of Toronto l.:PSJLOX-.-··-_ ...._ _ ......_ ---·······.. Unit'trrity of Oklahoma PH•-·-------·-··-·-· .. ------·-···········-······-----· .. --.Ortgon Agricultural Colltgf' Cn I ...............................__...,....................,..... _........................... .._................_.... Jlichigllft A grit-«•1 turat c o/ltge Psi-·-···----··---·--·--·---··-·-----·---·--UnivfJcr~ity of Alabama OlRGA....__ -·----· ---··---........A l.:ron U niv~r,&t !I EI'Sll.ON ALPHA .... __ (;"niv~rrity of Miu<nAri EPsn.o:s BnA.._lJniv~r~ity of KanltU ALPHA ALPHA----··--· --Unit:trllity of Bv.ffalo Au>HA BETA.........-·-·-·---·-·..--·-·······---- ·..·-·-----Univ~nitg of Michigan DELTA ALPHA..-·-·-··-···-···-···--·············-·-·-·-··-·······-·-CTnivt~rrity of Southern California GAxxA Au>HA ............----·-----·-·---·--·-· Univtraitg of Georgia D£LrA BETA . - - - ...-_......... _JVa~hingto-lt State Colltgt Al.Pu,, GAxx,, .. ......... -···-·-U'Irit'trritg of Cittrinnati D&LTA GAXlL\ aco ..talt4 State ColltgE Ar PHA DELTA ---··· ---·-Ohio lVulty<cn Uni'Otrllity DEL"rA D&J.T,'--···-·..··--··-----··..··--··-----·-·-·····----··Unit•~rllity of Oregon a... u ......._ _• • •- ...- . . . . . . . . . .- • •- ...- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . _ . . . . . . . . ._ . _ _ u . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . ;_ O. . u • .... :w uffl mr Two Ru11dred Eightg-11i11e �• • Sigma Delta Tau DELTA CHAPTER Founded 1917, Cornell Univeraity SonoRIN FAcULTATA ADELLE H. LAND Officers • Pre8ident ................................................... RoTH GoLD BERO Secretary .................................................... E VELYN TreaBurer •................................................. MAatoN HARRIS CoPLON Hiatorian ......................................................ETHEL PtNcus • > 19 'l'wo Hundred Ni11ety • • �• Members CLASS OF 1925 1927 CLASS OF MAR I ON CoPLON ANNETTE ARONSON RUTH GoLDDERG FREDA BALLOTIN EVELYN HARRIS ELtZABETH BoFF ETHEL PINCUS l\fmtAM CLASS OF 1926 EICHLER EVELYN LEVY B EATRICE IsRAEL CLASS OF HARRET LEWIS 1928 :\IU RIEL CRISTALL PEARL SEI GEL DoROTHY L v1NOKV ' ANNETTE " 'EI NTRAUD GOLDINE LEWIS RuTH PLANT IIF.LF.N R usLANDE R Pledge-CHARLOTTE EICHLER • Chapter Roll ALPHA ...... .................. ....... .... .. ...•••..•...•.••..•••...•••.•.•• Cor11ell University BETA ... .............. ............ .......... ... ... ............ Uni·v ersity of P ennsylvania GAMlttA ...................... . .......... ........... .................... Oitio State U1tiversity DELTA ............. .... . ............................................ Vniversitg of Buffalo EPSI LON .................................................... .... University of Cin.cinnati ZETA ... ..................................................... Louisiana State University ETA •••••••••••••• •••.•••.••••••••.•..••••.•......•.••••••••......• ••••••••. Georgia U1tiversity • • Two H1Andred Ninety-on e • • �• Pi Kappa Phi Founded in 1921 • • 'f •ttJo Jlu11d red Ni11ety-two • �, Members Class of '25 HELEN BELL ANNA STERR HELEN SIDER CL... RA UNRATH ARLINE. RoBINSON Class of '26 MILDRED \VINNJm Class of '27 NORMA LARRISON RosEMARY RICHARDSON \VINIFRED BEYER C HARLOTTE McALEER PLEDGES CATHERINE JosLYN '28 , \V.&HNATAH RAYMOND • • • l2sfln Two H-undred Ninety-three • �Theta Chi Theta Chi Fraternity was founded in 1921 at the University of Buffalo . • • l2sQ 'l'wo Bundred Nin ety-fovr • • �• • Members CLASS OF 1925 CLASS OF 1926 EVELYN PRYOR RuTH PETRIE CATHERI NE RowLEY MARtON MAcDoNALD MtLDRED T E MPLETON LuciLE JAMES Cuss oF 1927 HARRIET MoNTAG UE GwENDOLYN DouGHTON JOSEPHINE LITTLE ALICE LANGWORTHY KATHE RINE WILLIAMS MARY LOUISE MALTBIE CLASS OF ] 928 PLEDGES ANNE ALETHE GouLD JANE SHOEMAKER, LuciLLE '\VHITN EY DoROTHY PHELPS, '28 '28 MARY ELIZBETH LANGWORTHY, '28 LILLIAN DIEBOLD • • Two H undred Ninety-five �Nu Sigma Phi MU CHAPTER • • Officers • Presidcnt.......................................... l\lAROARET 1\1. LoDER Jlice-President .............................................. BRtNA KEssEL Treaaurer ............................................ ~fARY L. DoMINICK Secretar!J ................................................ CLARA H. UNRATH - • �• Active Mem hers MARY L. BRINA KESSEL DoMINICK M. MARGARET ANNA CLARA M. H. EDITH BRoARDT H ENRIF.TTA LoDER • STERR ALTA M. JF.NNIE c. CHRISTEN KELLY D. KLEI N UNRATH C hapter Roll 1 • n 1uverstty · · of Ill'tnots, . Crucago A L P HA ............ . ................... ............. ..... BETA •• : •••••••••••••••••...•....••••.•.••••••••••••.• .Ru.vh M edical School, Chicago GAMMA •••••.•••••••••.••.•••••••.•.••••••••• University of I ndiana, Indianapolis DELTA ••. . ••••.••••••• .. •.••.••••••••. Creighton Universit.'f, Omaha, N ebrasl~a EPSJ LON •..••••••••••....•••••••••. ••••••.•.••.•..•••• •••• L ogala University, Chicago ZETA •••••••••••••••• ••••••University of Southern California, L os Angeles ETA •..• . ••••.•.••••••••••••••. .•••••...•••••.•••. .• Iowa State University, Io·wa City THETA •.•••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••• Western R eserve U niversitg, Cleveland Io·u .................. Boston University of School of M edicine, Boston KAPPA ••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••.••• University of California, San Francisco LAMRDA •••••••• •••• •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••• Ttflashington University, St. Louis ~Iu .................................................... University of Buffalo, Buffalo 19 Two Bunclred Ninetg-lleven �Zeta Tau Founded at the Univeraity of Buffalo, 1923 Officers President ............................................SELMA E. Pice-Preaident............................ ~fAnnARET E. LEARMAN SHERWOOD Secretary................................................ EMtLIE C. ~lAYER Treasurer........................................ LAUREN G. CouRTADE • 19 t'111o lltmdred Ninety-ei9ht �• Members 1925 1926 H. LAUREN G. CouRADE DoRIS SELMA E. LEARMAN EMILIE A. LILL IAN Loui sE MARTON Hr cKMA~ c. MAYER l\1. McCRILLIS MARY E. SHAW • H . ELIZABETH SHERWOOD JANET R . " ' HITL EY 1927 1928 A. JEANETTE A I REY R uTH v ALESKA ELEANOR L. BROWN A. MARGARET GILSON E. BARNES R uTH C. KRA uSMA~N SHER\VOOD E. MARIE WELKER PLEDUE PHY LLIS ~l. PoRTER • Two H t111drecl Ninety-nine �• • Phi Psi 3978 MAl~ STaF..:·r Orga11i::ed 1923, c.:,;venit!l of Buffalo 'J'h reo 11 11111il'ott �Honorary Members )1Iss .M . All.LOt"lNE CaES.E.BROt:GH Members HE.LE~ Y.u: LONG FL oRE~cE Fni~t EDITH la~u · .MARGARET ~1u.Da£D BncK.L.'\G GRIFFITH I. liARPEJt HEL..E..."' L. )1 UTH P. lloLS L. HAYES A.."'NE Pledge DoRIS Ut9l E. L. \YEBER tn\U~Bznl ST. JAMES �• • • Phi Sigma Sigma Founded 1913 • DELTA CHAPTER • • • • Tltrss Htmdrftcl 7'wo �Members Lu.LlAN S.u;Tt:LOFF, Arts, '25 EsTELLE GoLDRERO, Arts, '28 CLARA GILDEN, Law, '26 ELL~oa Moaa1s, Arts, ANNE MAISEL, Arts, '27 FLoRA ~11CKAELS, Arts, '28 EDITH SAPOWITCH, Arts, ' 27 RosE l1oRRJSON, A.~NE EVELYN SEJL~OFFSKEY, Arts, '28 Guuu, Library Science, '26 '28 Arts, '28 Chapter Roll ALPHA •.•••••.••••..•••.•• ..••••...•.....••••••... Hunter College, New 1-ork Ci.t!J BETA ........................................ ....... .Jat·k6on College, B odon, Mass. GAMMA ..•••.•.••••.•••••.••••••••....•. _Vew York C:niversit!J, New Fork Cit!J D£LTA •..•.•.•......•••••••••••.•••••••••. C'niversit!J of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. EPSILON .......•....••••..•.•...••..•........ .Adelphe College, Brookl!Jn, N. Y. ZETA .......................... Unit'ersity of California, Los Angeles, Calif. ( Southern Branch) ETA ................................ Fniveraity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. TH'ETA ••••••••••••••••••••••••...••.•.••••.• C/ niverai.t!J of Chicago, Urbana, Ill. IoTA .•••.•.•••••..•••••••••.•••••••• Cniverait!J of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. KAPPA ..•..•...... George Wa6hington Fniverait!J, Washington, D. C . • • Tl&ree H rrndred Thne �• • • Beta Phi - Officers • Presidetr.t ..............................................................SoNIA Recording Secretary ................................ N ETTIE BEAll LEVITAN Corre1ponding Secretary ........................ RuTH B. ZAcKEM Trea1urer .................................................... EVA RA VNITZKY • ftltol • 1'hree H1411dred Four �• • • f ~. .• Members SONIA BEAR NETTIE LEVITAN THELMA BROC K EvA RAVNITZKY BESSIE KATZ FINKLESTEIN RosE RosENTHAL LEGA GREENBERG RuTH B . ZAcKF.M Pledge LuclLLE " ' ERTHEWER Patrons Da. A'ti.'D l\lRs. JosEPH. BRul!rtLEY • 19 �• • • The Pharos Club • The Evening Session Organization of Women Townsend HaJJ, 25 Niagara Square Founded 1923 Officers and Directors President .............................................................. SELORA L. GASKILL Firat Pice-Prt1ide11 t ..........................................MARGARET PEACOCK Second P'ice-Pre1iden.t.. ............................................ EDNA PETERSON Secretary .................................................................... ELSA M. KoLBE Financial Secretary ....................................................ELSIE T. LoDGE Treast,rer.......................... :.................................... FLoRENCE M ARTJN • SoPHIE ALEXANDER AoNEs B uRKE MURPHY GERTRUDE BvttENS MAZIE wAGNER BETTY BAKER RuTH WEIERHAISER • 7'hree HufUlri!d Si:IJ �• Members SoPmF. ALEXANDF.R • EDNA KLF.PSER BF.TT"\" B AKE R ELsA KoLBE LYDIA BAKER Mas. LA WALL HI LDA B ENDE R IsABEL MAoo MARGARET B oNNAR AnNES BuRKE MUR P HY ELsiE LoDGE MARION OLSEN IsABELLE LmDFJ.L EDNA PETERSON BEssiE CoLLVER MARGARET PEACOCK ANNA D I CK LANORA RUMBOLD Loui SE D i cK FRANCJ.:S RICHES RuTH EuLER ANNA SPEIDEL BESSIE FEDERMAN FLoRENcE vAN DE: ·wATER SELORA GASKII. L RuTH \VEIERREISER JANE GATENBF.E Mas. \VERTHEtMER ALF.THF. G I LLETTE EL IZAUETH WETMORE FLORENCE Ht LL MAR ION \VEINBERG MARY KNOTHE MAZ l E • \VAGNER GoLDIE K A I SER • • • • • �• • • • • �• Fraternities Professional Nu StoMA · G e11eral Nu BETA CHI EPSILON OMEGA UPSILON PHI StOMA Pm Ruo StoMA KAPPA DELTA Pst PHI LAMBDA KAPPA KAPPA BETA PHI StoMA StOMA ALPHA LPPA Pst THETA O c ToOEN ALPHA PHI DELTA Rao Pt Pat BETA StOMA Rao DELTA CHI BETA Pt Rao Nu Nu Mu EPSILON • Pat DELTA Pur Pm THETA Psr BLACKSTONE SociETY OMICRON ALPHA TAt' XI Pst Pat DELTA StOMA Pt DELTA StOMA DELTA ' - Three H1mdred Nine • • �Nu Sigma Nu Founded at University of Michigan in 1882 I. C. I. CHAPTER (BETA GAMMA) D. C. Foss v. D. LEONE J. J. SANFORD A. P. MuLnoo:o< R: L. SAUNDERS c. L. STEVENS J. B. E. L. MOREY BRODIE • SENIORS 1926 E. L. WELCH R. P. MAcDoNAt.D E. F. JUNIORS 1926 F. T. ScHNATZ R. P. KEYES w. E. CoNSTANTINE J. A. SOPHOMORES 1927 M. A. p ALXEll R. F. RICHIE R. E. MADF.llER A. PAIGE R. WoLn POWELL MAcDoNALD PLEDGE MEMBERS 1928 FRED CRAJG FLOYD BllATT CLYDE GEORGE J. KtPP HAWES KEYES D. H. KEYES FREo LoWE J. B. TaorrEll . G. ETLING R.OuoN H. A. SToLL VOELKLE ' 'l'hree Hundred 'l'en • �• C hapter Roll ALP H .A ..................................................................M ichigaft BE'l'A...--- ·-· ..·-····-···--······-··-·-··--··-···-·.Dst,.oit DEL't'A-·---------··----·- -··-··Pittsburgh PaL......................................................................0 alif ornia KAPP.,A..••- ....................... .............................. ................... ....Btllh CHL............_ ....._,, ..._....................................................Tor011to Pr Mu.............----·- .........._......- .. - ....- ...._...-. Virgtfa.ia BETA ALPHA .....................................................Maryland BETA BETA............_............................J ollm H opkma I. C. 1....-.....................................................................Buffalo BETA DEt.TA.·---····-·-·-·-·············-····-.......J Oft:4 BETA EPSILON - .........................................Nebra1ka DELTA EPSILON lorA ............ Yale .l..£JI.B DA-....--···--········-·--··-··P6ftft1Jltoani4 BETA ETA .....................................................~.----···.I'tld.iaftCI MU--- BETA TRETA .............................- ••••••..•••..04~······-..Kan-lal Z11rA..-....- ................................u ..........- .Nortlam81 tbrn ••••• E ·T..l..---·-·--··--···········.:.-·---·····--"'.....Jllin.oil TunA--····----·--·--------....Oittcfn11ati IO'I'A----·-···-·-·-·············. . olttmbia ··---····--0 -----···-- ._...SyraC1111tJ u . . . . . . . . . . .H ..., •• _ ....... XI·-·-······-····.............-·-................·--·--··. . . . . ........Be llst:>t~. e BETA IO'I'A......... 0 KIC&ON ......................................................................A lbatay ALPHA KAPPA PH1.·-···---··--Washington U. Ruo.......-·--·······-·-·-···-·········-···---····---..Jsfft'Jr•on S•ovA...-............................................. lV Bltsrn Bs1Br!11 'rAu......................_.........................................................-...com,zl UPsn.oN··-···············-···········----.Leland Stanford BETA ToulaM KAPPA ....................................................... ....H a.rvard BETA LA111BDA--..... - ...·--······---···-......................... Tt'JZQI n . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . BnA Mu•...•.- .............................................................Mca.i.J.l BETA Nu ..........."'......................................................Oregon BE'I"A X .r ...................................................... u . ... .......... Colo.,.ado • • Faculty Members C.HAJILES CaY, M.D. ELI H. LoNG, M.D. CaABLF.S G. STOCTON, M.D. DELANCEY RocHun:IL, A.B., M.D. Juas W. PtrrNAX, M.D. HEUERT u. WILLLUlS, M.D. Gaov.Ea W. WEND&, M.D. lh:JLXAN G. MATZDJGU, M. D. DEWITr H. SaEllJlAli, M.D. ELMER G. STAn, M.D., F.A.C.S. w. WARD PLUHXER, B.L., M.D., F.A.C.S. EDwARD W. KOCH, A.M., M.D. FB.E.DEJUCIC J. P.UXENTER, M.D., F .A.C.S. JOHN F. FADBADlN, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. JAMES E. Kuro, M.D., F.A.C.S. AI.LEN A. JoNEs, M.D., F.A.C.S. EDWARD A. SHAilP, M.D. NELSON G. Russu, M.D., F.A.C.S. ALFRED E. DIEHL, A .M., M.D. Ca.u~.a Suxxn JoNU, B.S., M.D . JACOB s. Orro, A.B., M.D. NoRMAN L . Bua.NB.ur, M.D. LEE MASTEN FIU.Ncu, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. JULrol' ULLllAN, M.D., F.A.C.S. TBEODORI!! M. LEONARD, M.D., F.A.C.S. THEW WJUOHT, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. CLAYTON w. Gauln, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. BALDWDI MANN, A .B., M.D. HAilllY R . TlucK, M.D., F.A.C.S. A. H. AARON, M.D., F.A.C.S. WILLI.\H F . JACOBS, M.D. HAuy M. WEED, M.D.,. F.A.C.S. CABL s. TOMPKINS, M.D. Enw ARD C. KoENIG, M.D. CHESTER c. Carr, M.D., F.A.C.S. F'RA..-..IC H. LoNG, M.D. DEscuM C. McKENNY, M.D., F.A.C.S. JEssE N. Ror:, M.D. FllA:NCIS LEOPOLD, M.D ., F.A.C.S. F. HUBER.T WELCH, M.D., F.A.C.S. H£lUlAN K. DEGROAT, A.M., M.D. JAMES c. SULLIVAN, M.D . wALTER. MACBEMEll, M.D. Huaa C. McDowELL, M.D. FIU.Nx: N. Pons, M.D. Rrcunn N. DENJORD, M.D. RoBEllT P. DoBBIE, M.D. F'a.ANK J. MoNTROSE, M.D. FllANK E. BR.UNDAOE, A.B., M.D. Hoxn A. TII.OTTER, Ph.B., M.D. JoHN F. HE..u.Y, M.D. EABL R. TE.HPLETON, ·B.S., M.D. LEON J. LuHY, M.D. WILLIAM DAJ.EY, M.D. • Three H undrecl Eleven • �• • Omega Upsilon Phi 228 Elmwood Avenue Founded 1897 at University of Buffalo Members in Faculty • EDGAR R. McGumE, M.D., F.A.C.S. C. W. FARR, M.D., Major M.C.U.S.A. MARSHALL CLINTON, M.D., F.A.C.S. JoHN L . EcKEL, A.B., M.D. HARRY R. LoHNEs, M:D. WALTER S. GooDALE, M.D. GEORGE J . EcKEL, A.B., M.D. KARL F. EscHELMAN, D.D.S., M.D. HERBERT A. SmTH, M.D. DouGLAS P. ARNOLD, M.D. WILLIAM T . GETMAN, M.D. HowARD A. DENNEE, A.B. BYRON D. BowEN, M.D. J. s. BANTA, M.D . J'llree Hundt·ed Twolve A. A. THIBAUDEAU, M.D. JoHN TINKLER, A.B., M.D. BERNARD ScHREINER, M.D., F.A.C.S. JoHN H. EvANS. M.D. RAY A. EDSON, A.B., M.D. JAMES H. CARR, M.D. EDWARD F. MEISTER, M.D . TIMOTHY F. DoNOVAN, .M.D. OscAR J. 0BERKIRCHER, M.D. WALTER L. ALLESPACH, M.D. EDWARD H. KRAEMER, M.D. HERMAN F. MAY, .M.D. DANIEL JuNo, M.D. EARL L. EATON, M.D. �• Members Seniors T. CLARK, T. FISHER WILLIAM GRANT JR. HENRY KEN WELL RAYMOND R. STOLTZ CHARLES F. HARRIS CAR L A. HETTESHEIMER N. RALPH UPSON • HAROLD E. ZITTEL \VILLIAM M. HowARD Juniors DoNALD ALvEnsoN \VERNER J. RosE HAnoLD F. A. CAVANAGH EDwARD RosNER \\'ALTER WILLIAM c. FREEZE H. \VILLIAM C. ScHINTzms ERNEST p. SMITH HANDEL CHESTER J. NADOLNY JOSEPH F. EuGENE M. SuLLIVAN O'BRIEN Sophomorea • ·GLENN C. CuMMINGs WILLIAM MAcCoMB ARTHUR C. GoETZMAN JoHN R. McLAuGHLIN MooRE F. HARDING EVERETT C. MooRE IVAN HEKlMIAN REXFORD J. MORRELL WILLIAM J. KIBLER J. FREDERICK pAINTON LESTER KNAPP KoR&lAN J. WoLF Freshmen JoHN BuRNS ARTHUR HoRTON GEORGE DEAN GEORGE SHEEHAN GEORGE DoNNELLY CARL SIEKMAN Three Bu11dred Tltirteen �• Phi Rho Sigma ALPHA OMEGA DELTA CHAPTER Founded 1886 F acuity Members DR. BENNETT Dn. B u YER Dn. M u LFORD DR. Osooon • • DR. BALAN CA DR. SNYDER DR. B~:N~z Da. BoRK �• • Seniors D. GEORGE J. BERR\" JOHX J. Jh: RSHARD FoRREST H .n ·£S -u-. JosEPH \Y. Kcca XoRBERT BuRY J. liARTIN CLAIR CuLn:R RoxALD WHITNE\" G£OGHEGA..~ JOHN F. GARVEY R. GETrlXGs LITTLEFIELD ~ EUBJ!RT L. A..~THO~· c. PARIS E. HowARD RoGERs Juniors ::U. MATTHEW" J OHS J. Dot:GLAs LEO Koa.~ T. FLOOD F. HrsBARD HARoLD Sophomores H. L. BERXWALD A.aTura G . ELAESSER GEoRGE RICHARD · ){. GARDXER \T. )lEL~:O.b.R. Ja. JosEPH R. )l rLLER H.:GH M . PIERCE ARTHt"R c. RAY»O~"D F. )j_a.y WnLu::w; HASSEXFRATZ G. MNNETH F. :\l.uons JAHRAI:S Pledge Members M&RTL'" H&RR\" JoHx L. L. J. GEORGE GLE..''"X c. HATCH Tanus V. SrGGL£S EDwARD F. DoDGE GE.RSrNER CHA!'<"T GAFFEN£Y J. ~ICHOLAS J.uaES T. Fa.&.'"ct:S G. FRANK D . Lu.J. ED~c~-n \T aaa~::s FuxsEG&X u,..n Y cCARTHY KoP.a..'" Caoss �• • Phi Lambda Kappa KAPPA CHAPTER Founded 1921 • Fratres Honores et in Faculties • M.D. M.D. JosEPH BauMBERG, SIDNEY H. LEVY, M .D . LEYY, M .D . J u LI US ULLMAN, MANSFIELD ABRAM \YElL, M .D . • • ' 'l'hree n UfiUrBcl Si;»tem • �Fratres Presentes 1925 SaERliiAN GREENBERG 1926 HARRY A. CHERNOFF XATHAN LEnNE :llARTlN FRIEDLAND PHILIP ltu-LE SutvEL GoLDFARB SIGMUND • B. SIL VERBERO 1927 • S. ALBERT LEviTAN :\lEYER Rrwcu£..'1" B F.XJAMIX S~nn:Lowl·rx l.IAClUC£ MILLER 1928 BEXJAMlN FREEDXAS B ENJA»>N OoLDART 1929 H..uutv SPIEGELMAN BERNARD RosEN BERG Chapter Roll C:air:-errity of Auu,, ALPHA ALPHA - P~Nyh:a11ia U•ir:~rrity of JUiaoi1 BET" ef{~noa CofUg~ of Mtdicirae G&ll¥4. oya.la Medical School Du.z -Ru1la Meaical College EPsn.ox__ -......J.'VOTthwelt~rtt l:aiverrity School of Jl~diciM ZrrA...... ·-·----··---College of Pla!JI. <md Surg~ Cotu-mbia U11.iverrity ET•---- ....·-·--·---·---·-Umv~rrity wild BelletJVe Medical ColltJge TXJ:TA I O'u _ ...... . Long lsla11a Coflege of Mediciae lou Tuft• Jiedical Coll~ge K 41'P U•ir:~rrity of Bv.f{alo Ml:- -Uair:errily of Pittlb-urgh X1: Bo1t011 Utait~errity Xt rmerrity of Jlaryla!td Oxtaox . .. l>~troit College of Medicira~ PI U11icerrity of Miclrigaa Rao... ... ..... .... ....-.George Wa1Triagt011 U11ivtrrity Slsx.A........ .,.. ___,..........._____ .....---·--.Medkal College of Virgi11ia T At1----------.-~---.....-----------·--··---··u--·-.-·-----Bt. Louil U nittBrl'ity • • �• • Beta Phi Sigma ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1888 Officers N obl~t Senio-r................................. ....... ....................................................................... .....Euot:NE M. BATES . JVorthy Junior.........................,...........................................................................................l..EWIS BA,aKLEY ' cOttn.JttJlor.............u•••••••noooooHOOO.OOoo•-··-···--·················•••u••··········..··············-·-·········r H EOOOaE Ct..All.K E~chequtr.....................................................-..- .......................-.......................-................Ewtxo H . 0JtOAX Stenograplaer....- .........................-...-...................................... HAuv L. QClGLn• u . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ Mar•hafl............-···-·····-····-············-···--·············...·-··-·······-·····-·,.········-·······...J. cu-llTIS BoWY"--u J"l lltociate Editor...-........................-··-·---·-··---···-..................................... FaEoE:a Jcx. E. HouGH 2462 MAlX STat:t:T • 'L'hree Utmdrnl Eighteen • �Fratres in Faculty c. Da. Wn.us G. GuooaT A.aTHUll ELD~ Da. WILLLUI V. Iaon LAwuNcz Loc][IE M . MOSGAN Da. A. BEJnux Lzxox CuA• u:s GAUGE.ll DL RlCHAaD K Au S XlTRI:IlS Fratres Honores DL CHAALE8 A. W. F. BENTZ WaELAN Seniors Wn UAX Asoes G. lLuOLD DEYOlST PAUL l>wTn CA&L G&AKENSrt:i lEA Rona G. HrrcucocJt R oy.u L. McLoUTH FLOTD ROlll"NSON LEONA&D JOHNf ON CHES'R& L. Swur STA..."rr.ET Vmmn Wn.Lus MoUI!:os RonJtT W. YoUNG E UGJ:NE K EIUI CLINTON L. VA.NSLYKl! Freshmen w .A.LDO H. A11SXL"f Hnnct E. AsJUT Gzo.m: B. BucltLEY RoBZJtT Bo:nAcJt • HowA&D RALPH V. c. WnuAK Hm 1\lnTON LEwiS WEBStD A. LoWE Dox ALD 0. Plrr~'"I:Y H.uoLD B. S£clllST FUD p. TBEOBALD CBINELL CRJUSTJ:A."fSON • Joax J . TaoXPSON Pledges A.'iTBO~,. BULLOCJt Wn.r.uv E . Jou.s F. Mnvn.u F. FoLLETT JAKES J. HAGEN CUI. E. HAJta RAYxozo.-o EDwA&D PAt,liJ:.& McQuAID 87A."fLEY RuoFF GIFFOILD A. SREllWOOD CAJLL SUUECJt HowA&D H. Sl!U'I'u R o:nllT Sxrrs Muu W .ALTEJLS RAYliiOND I.A."fGWO&TBT EnL M.Aezx JoB'l'f NoliLI: • D. Chapter Roll ALPRA-----·-·---·-----...........______, ..............-Univerrity of Bv.rfalo, B·uffaJ.o, N. Y. G.u~x• - .....- .........Philadelphia College of Pltarma.cy, Pltilade'Piria, Pa. Du.TA...- --·-·-------..-·--·-Tv.laru Univerrity, New OrleGM, La. EPSJLOx_ ---lO'Wa State Univer•ity, lO'UJa City, lO'UJa ZET ... .. . .... Ka,.,~ State Univerrity. La'fD'rence, Kan.•~ ETA Ttzo.~ State Uwiverlity, GaJ.vuton, Tno~ Taxu -Baylor U'fliverrity, Dall~, Tno~ lor _ _ _...... . Atlawta Conege of Pltarmacy, Atlanta, Ga.. KAPPA .....-....._. ___, _____, ............Univerrity of lVilconrin, Madilon, lVi1. L.uoo~--.............- ...................................................Loyola lTniverrity, New Orlean11, La. ALPHA. AL1:"¥NI CuArr-u . ~ .....Buffalo, N. Y. GAXXA ALUXNl CHAPTEI .. ....... _.........-~..-~·---·--...............................PitiladelpAia., Pa . .o.a_.;_. ..............__ . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . ............................- ..................... '. �• • • • Kappa Psi Founded 1879 Incorporated 1903 Buffalo Chapter Founded 1921 GAMMA-IOTA CHAPTER 260 Lisbon Street, Buffalo, N. Y. • Seniors R. RoLAND CoLE MrL)'ORD CASLER LEON B. DAVEY pARKER HERZBERGER C. RoLLAND HoLHES GEORGE KLIER CHARLES MANWARING CHARLES Moaars DoNALD REED • HAROLD c. SIGNOR SHERIDAN E. SPICER FRANcrs P. TooLAN KENNETH WAY KENNETH A. VELZY WILLIAM WEGMAN J. VrNCENT WESTON WILLIAM B U'l'TON r. • Threo Tlundt•etl 'l'wenty • • �--------------··------------~----~--~----------~----------------------- ' Freshmen • • JosEPH CoNBOY CARLTON p. ALBERT MINNS KA VLE Pledges FRANCIS JOHN w. T. STDENIS JOHN D. HORAN BROWN • H. JAMES KENNEDY GEORGE K. O'BRIEN JoHN SHEEDY w. JUDSON MACK A. J. CoULSON J. SINCLAIR HILL JESSE RICHARD CLARKE HARRY E. RYAN c. FEGLEY HENRY D. FRICKEY PAUL T. LARuE BERNARD LAWLER WILLIAM SMITH ERNEST G. WALKER HARRY BRYANT Faculty Members V. DR. wILL IS G. GREG CRY Da. \VILLIAM DR. RtcHARD F. M c RGAN PRoF. LEoN MoNELL IRoNs c. ARTHUR ELDEN DR. A. BERTRAM LEMON Chapter Roll • GAM 'liA...... ____·-··········--····-·----··-··-··-····Co/umbia Univenity, N6'W York, N. Y. ETA .........---·-···-··---··--·-·..l'hiladelphia . College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa. THtrA.·----·-·-···-···-·-··-·---·................. illtdical VoUege of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Mu............_.____, __..........._ ...........MauachUiett• College of Pharmacy, Bo•tcm, Ma11. SJGMA......___....- ..........................--·-·-·--..... Univer.tity of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. TAu .........- ........................................ Univenity of Southern, California, Los Angeles, Calif. U PSILOX............................................................L011illvil/8 Colleg 8 of Pharmacy, Louisville, Ky. C ut ................................... uo••·········•••no<+OOoo ................................. ................ Univsrsity of Illinois_, OhicagoJ Ill. o~u:<IA........- ...............................................New JerB8!1 Coll~ge of Pharmacy, Newark, N. J. BtrA-BETA---.........................- ...--......_lVe.ttern Rea8rve Univer.tity, Cleveland, Ohio BtrA-Gnuu.....- ............ ___,_ Univer.tity of California, San Franciaco, Calif. BETA-DELTA.....•.- .......- .......-.... ---..--·-·--Union Univer1ity, Albany, N. Y. BtrA-EPSILON...........................Rhode Ilfand Coll~g8 of P. and .J.. S., Providence, R. I. BtrA-ZtrA.......--.........- .............------..-·----Oregcm State College, Corva/lu, Ore. BtrA-IorA._____.....................- ..NoTth Pacific College of Oregcm, Portland, Ore. BtrA-LPPA---.................................- ............. UniverBity of Pittsburgh, Piltaburgh, Pa. BnA-N u .........:·······························••uooo.........................................Creighton UnivfJrBityI Omaha, Neb. BETA-Xl..·-------·--·-·--........- .. Univerlity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. BETA-OXIoo~ --·---..·---· - ..----····--··..--Washington College, Seattle, Wa.th. BETA-PI..._ _ _ - · - - - - - -.. lVcuhirgton State College, PuUman, Wad. BETA-SIOx• , .. - - ..._ ........ .North Dakota State College, Fargo, N. D. BETA-PSI----·----·- -----Univer.titv of lVi.tconBil'l, Madi.ton, Wi.t. GAlnu-DELTA ........--·--·---·--·---·--Ohio Northern Univerrity, Ada, Ohio GAMHA-EPSILON-.....- ....--.--........................ ( 7nrceraity of Nebra~ka, Lincoln. Neb. GAMXA-ET.a.........- ........................- ........................... Uni"DBrlity of Montana, Milsoula. Mont. GAllnu-Ior.a........................................- ...- ..................... UnivBr.,ity of Buffalo, Buffalo. N. Y. GAXHA-0XlC•oN............................................. Univer~ity of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma 19 u~ , Three H •undred Twenty-one • �• • Octogen Club Founded 1918 Pre1iden t ..................................................................... LEw IS Yice-Presitlent ....................................................... C. BARKLEY CLIFFORD WING Secretary and Trea.rurer.................................. CHRISTIAN ANDERSON • • • • • Three HtmdrtJd 2'wnaty-two ... �l .... • ••,'\ • • • • • • Members CHRISTIAN ANDERSON LEWIS c. BARKLEY CARL F. HARRY GRAMENSTETTER L. QuwLEY EuGENE )f. BATES RALPH STARK THEODORE CLARK c. CLIFFORD WINO • • The Octogen Club was organiz(d in 1918 by eight members of the senior class of Pharmacy, for the purpose of adnncing scholastic standards and stimulating the student body as a whole toward bigger and better things intellectually and socially. At the close of the school •vear each member selects a new member from the senior class to follow. The Octogen motto, "Carry On", is significant of their high aims. Several very good dinners and other social gatherings have been enjoyed by the members of the club this year, and the banquet given by the new members to those retiring will long be remembered . • • • Three Hundred Twenty-three • • • • �• • Rho Pi Phi EPSILON CHAPTER Founded February 15, 1922 • 19 7'hree Htcndred 1'wenty-fou.r • �• • • • Members MARVI N CARREL JosEPH ZAx SAMUEL DAVIDOV JAcoB HoRWITZ SAMUEL EIDELMAN LEON BRINT CHARLES B. FARBER ALAN F. CoHEN BEN J AMlN FINESTONE SoLOMON GREENBERG JACOB J. HERR JERCl\IE LABOVITCH STUART LAZARUS J U LIUS MILLER BENJAMI N SAMUEL SHAFER RESMAN HARRY LANZEL ABE £ILVERMAN EARL UMANSKY AD!i: SMALLINE • • Pledges SAMUEL LANDERS Roor:RT DAvis • JosEPH WEINSTEIN Chapter Roll ALPHA ......................................:Massachusetts College of Pharmacy BETA ........................................................ Union College of Pharmacy GAMMA .............................................. Columbia College of Pharmacy DELTA.......... .............................. Rhode Island College of Pharmacy EPSILON ............................................................ University of Buffalo ZETA ................................................ Ohio State College of Pharmacy KAPPA .......................................... University of Southern California IoTA ..................................................Fordham College of Pharmacy LAM-BDAa ............................. . ............ . ............. Univer8ity of California • U t91 • • 7'hree Hundred Tcoenty-five �• Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University, October 13, 1890 Buffalo Chapter Installed, February 17, 1897 . Chapter House, 48 B rantford Place Officers Preaident ........ .......................... ..................... .....GERALD A. • GLEASON Yice-Preaident .......................................................... HowARD PRAKER Trea&urer.................................................................JAMES G. A usTIN Secretary ............................................................ ALBERT R. HEitMAN Chapter Editor Delti Chi Quarterly ............G. HERBERT LESTER Sergeant-at-A r1ns .................................................. CHESTER F. 19 Three Hundred 1.'u,enty -rill • LF.XER �• Members • ELMER CARLSON C HARLES CALKINS J AMES OWENS ELDON KEIL ALONZO PREY H uGH SAMUEL SKINNER R oLLI N J AMES AusTIN GERALD GRANGER R ALPH HoaN LEI N ALBERT HERMAN JosEPH SHEA JAME S M c K ENNA WILLIAM CALDWE LL DoNALD CRAWFORD RoLAND SILLS CHESTER L EXER GERALD GLEASON HERBERT LE STER KREAG SuL L IVAN L Eo KINNEY GILFORD BERG HowARD PRAKER PAUL KLAASECZ FANCHER M .ACPHAIL ' Pledges J. WILFORD NEW MA N ALTON E RI CKSON MARVIN BuRT EDWARD T. B EER K ERY The Alumni Chapter . Pre8ident .............................. :............................VALENTINE Secretary .......................................... ............ D. B ERTRA ND O'G.RADY STANBRO Chapter Roll ACTIVE CHAPTERS Buffalo California Chicago Chicago-Kent Columbia Cornell Dicklcm Georgetown lllinou Iowa Iowa Stole KanltU Kentucky Michigan .31inn11ota Nebra1ka New ·York Ohio State r: Ot g oode Hall Southern Califo*"nia Stanforcl Te:!Catt Unio1& Virginia Washington Wisconlin ALUMNI CHAPTERS Buffalo Chicago Columb,u l Dallal Detroit HOUlton Lo1Angelu 1llinneapolu New York Oakland Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Portl<mcl Rocheilter SanFranci•co Seattle St. Louis St. Paul Syracuse Vancouver Washington ALUMNI CLUBS Kama. City Sacramento Sio1u: City Spok.ane Three Hundred Twenty-sefJen • • �• • • Phi Delta Phi Daniels Inn Chapter • • • • • .. Three H11nctrect Twenty -eight �The Phi D elta Phi legal fraternity, Daniels Inn, of the University of Buffalo has had a very acth•e year and has enjoyed a greater active membership than in any p revious seasons. There a re now O\'er forty active member 9 in the Senior, Junior and Freshman classes, fourteen of these ha,ing been initiated at the ann11al initiation dinner and smoker at the Univer sity Club in F ebruary. Under the leadership of Julien Edmund D e Castro a s President, the affairs of the fraternity are in excellent condition. Otto Buerger bas handled the finances too the ad,·antage of the Inn. Semi-monthly dinners and business meetings have been held at the U. of B . Alumni club on N orth street at which time a number of speaker s have been in attendance t1mong whom were D e Silver Drew, J oseph P . Murphy, Frederick C. Rupp and W . Bartlett Sumner, former Assistant District Attorney. • • The acti,·e members of the Senior class include: C. C. Blair, 0. M. Buerger, D . D . Ca 9e, J . E. D e Castro, C. F . Deneen, G . G ardner, L . F. Kirk, R . J. Lansdowne, G. A . LaTona, W . G . Magavern, R. W. McNulty, N . S. Norton, G . F . Plimpton, G. C. Sweet, J . B. Wilson, C. Yeager and E . J. Sullivan ; the Junior class members are : Howard Starrett, George l\fetz, Howard Stesel, Edward Smith, Frederic Weyand, John Newsome, \Villiam Robinson, J . E. Sullivan, Eugene Roberts, Edwin Fleming, Frank Maurin, Don Burns, E dward E lsaesser, William H assett and J ames Kelly; the Freshmen roll includes: Jo9eph Wright, L er oy Klocke, Roswell Rosengren, Adrian Murray, John Little, Justus Fleischmann, B ernhardt Holt, J oseph Lojacano and H etzel. There are some fifty Inns throughout the country, composing the Phi D elta Phi and representing a s many U nh·ersitie9 extending from coast to coast. The Annual National Com·ention this year will be held at Los Angeles the fore part of September . The local delegate has not a s yet been named. • 1'hreb Hundred 1'wentg-11ine • �• Blackstone Legal Society Officers Prelident ........ ....................................................J . R. H o(l \ '" t:R 'f"ice-Prelide1Jt ................ ......... ...................... J . A. LAzARONY Secretar9 and Treasurer ............................C HAS. Y EAGER Bu8i1less M tmager ....................................\Y. L . SALACUSE LibroritJII...............................................................A . \VJTrMA N Committees A. H . • M t'"mber•hip Contmittee Chairman H . M . BA U MLER A. R. PAC INI G. L. M c K N I GHT B. F A RBE.R J . ll. R oAc H Progrom Co,nniUt-e P . V. H uSToN, Chairman c. J . C ALKINS A. B u RGER, w ITTlii AN P. E. WsPPN U �• Members JU~IORS SE~IORS H. Bt.~tGJ:Jl# Erie, Pa. J . C.u.nNs J. C ,\RI.O F A&BER, Batavia ·w. J. GrBBoxs J . H. Hoon1l, Elmira, ~. Y. E. JOSEPHSON E. T. LAwu.scE, Dunkirk. J. A. I .AZARONY,. F~donia c. F . l1AllTIX& G. L. ;}IcKNlGHT A. lV. MoW1TZ, Tonawanda T. J. O'DoN.SELL J . M. Ro.a.ca, Dun.ki.rk. J . F . Rox.usEK, Attica, ~ . Y. A. ROTH W . L. SuacnE, 'Siagua F::ills A. C. J. B. ~. s. StLTEAB.UG J . T. \YILLAMSON A. WITTMAN# Dunkirk c. IEAGJ:Jl A. Ztss~:a J. ATT&RDO# Roe hester H . ~1. BAntLEB. C. A_ BE...~IITT,. Erie, Pa. E- J- E LSA.ESSEB. R. A.. F .L"'iCHEB. J. R. H ENRY' H . H o&oW1TZ p. v. H t."STO .s p. F. KLA.A.SilSZ H. R. ;}!A.cPHuL F. D . M.aJJ'lUN H . A. )lt:SS~CHIO# North Collins, .S. Y. . J. E. OwENs, Clea.dield, Pa.. A. R. p A.Cl'Nl I. L. Pows.sEB. W. H. Ros1NSO.N H . H. MARRET"l' H . R. STEsEL P. E. WEPPNEB. �• Xi Psi Phi MU CHAPTER 519 Delaware Avenue Founded 1889, University of Michigan Officers Deputy S117JTtJ1ne Prf'sident .........................................................Da. L. C. HowEs Presiclent........................................................................................... -............ ALBEaT C. RoES J! ic6-Pr68id8t&t .............................................................. n••••••····--•••••••••••EA8LE J .. K&J..S..EY Secretary.................................................................................................... MlLroN 0. HAGEJt TreaBfl.rer......................._,, .............................................................................. AltTH u• A. Cao.;s 'AIMter of Oere.n&onies..................................................................... Roat:AT G. K xAPP Editor .....................................................-.........._........................................,....l.,oat:: s l\1. KAISER 08'fl.IIOr....................... ............................... .......................................................... ALLt~N W. Co"LE Members In Faculty Fratus ir• Fat:Nftatl Da. DANIEL H . SQuun-:. DtCir. Da. C HARLES K. BUJU.L Da. C HA&LE!I A. PANKOW Da. AaTH ua F . IsHAM Da. JOSEPH BEACH Da. M.us~tALL CLINTON Da. J08EPH L. CL£VELASD Da. FliNK Loll' Da. AD.Ax B. HOFFlU N Da. RussELL\\'. Gaou D•. AL.U:u C. Cu-rru w w. Da. CJ.tnVIU> GLA.."'la Da. G£oaoE LouNz Da. GuY ;\1. Ftno Council Mem hers Da. A. B. Hot•ntAx '1'111"811 ll'lmclretl 'J'hi1·ty-two Da. BEL~ ,\JW G.\\' AKEl'lt:LD Da. CuAat.t:s T. Kt:xxt:DY Da. EDGAa L. RcFFtXG • �Senior Class E ,\.&LE J. Jou:s V. B~:ass A C"STT s J. cLlUlY Auun A. Caoss l l n,TON 0. Ro~~.t:aT A. HJCJLEY AEI.l)EY C. EDwA&.D LToss EDwA&.D Joo:s :\1. Mc~ALLY J AXES J. Hoxu F. Wm W J:LLIAX H. M l"UH..). )lncHr:L L. PorvL'I' fuGLil AI.ar:m- C. Ro~:s ScnwArrz SWEcor:Y Junior Class H. co~-vu.s£ R. C.ucPBELL Au.Es W. Cou: FllEDEIUCK EL'~'&:>'T D. H t'~-r RoBEllT J. ExxET KELLY SBD1o A. )luu: H. KtsG Lou:s M. .KAn;u JAlf~S F. LL'I'Dt!AY JAXES JlAYXOSD J. Dou. G. KsAPP AUUl.JU..'~' Wn.LIAX FILA...'I'K NoaBrAT H oFTXr:YEll Sau.nos W. Kour A't'GUST LEWIS J. SIPl'I!L WJLSO:s • GERALD T. McGv.TH • Sophomore Class Ro11t:1tT liE..."''aY J. R<Y.t:A..'I' Joax L. QnxuvA:s BELL H.A.ow S. )looar: H rcu D. Qt:r~-ay H.u.ow C. T ur:oootd: L. B. T u J OS £PH HlcJon:Y ~::o:nu SA..'I'TXlli..E Freshman Class Ewr:x D. Pn.Juss Pledges Eowl:S C. \ '1cro. W. CoYLE R ussELL W. A:souso:s JAI:CH JOHN )IABOSEY Au~ A. • fuAo1.D SoLoxos 7<1L'OiLLD Hnay F. w. SHO&TAL LEE HAYES ALTE&. F. SZIXLL'I' w Chapter Roll of Jlichiga-a, De-alal Dept., A-an Arbor, Mich. Bn ---lVtw York CoUegt of Denti•try. New York. N. Y. GAxx&_ --......... _.____ ....... Phila<Ulphia Dmtal Coluge, Philadelphia, Pa. DJ:LTA.........- - - - · - -..--·----..--·--··· .......-..Baltimore Coluge of Dental Su.rgery, Balttmore, Md. EPSILO:s-............- -....- -..· - - - · - - --Unir:errity of Iowa, Dental Dept .• Iowa City, lou:a ZETA ....- ... ..... Pen~U!fl'Callia College of Dental Sv.rgery, Phila<Ulplria ETA... • ............ - ..._.....-Cni-cerrity of Jlargla-ad, Dental Dept .. Balimtore, Md. THETA...-· -·----...........__.....................- ..........._ ..Jndiana Dental College. Indianapolis, Ind. lorA......-..........---·-·.........._ l / ni:cerrity of CalifOTllia. Dental Dept., Sa,. Fr<Jinrilco, Cailf. KAPP _ _ _ Ohw State l]nir:trrity. Dental Dept .. Columb-u, 0/aio l~uuwA__ Chicago College of De1ltal Surgery. Chicago. Ill. ~h· .........._ ......... ..------.......--.-·-enit·er~~ity of Bu.ffalo. Dental Dept .. Buffalo, N. Y. ~u-....- . - - - - - · - - - · - - · - - Hanarcl Univerlrity, Dental Dept., Buffalo, N . .Y. Xt _ edical College of Virgmia, RichmOttd, Va. (hucaos_ Rogal College of D~tal StATgeoru. Toro-ato, Ont. Pt.._ .........- - - - - · - -.........l:mt:errity of Pe1t1uylt•a1tia. D~ntal Dept .. Philade£phai, Pa. RHO · - -............ ____ --·~Vorthwestem Univerrity. Deatal School, Chicago, Ill. SlG.llA _ Univerrily of llli1toi-1. Dental Dept., Chicago. Ill. TAl" lYa.Yhiagto1l C'11ir:erlity, Dental Dept.. St. Lovi/1, Mo. l'PSJLo:S..- - - - - - - · - -..-...._.Ohio College of Dental Surgery , Cincinnati, Ohio PHr......... _ ..___ ......... .........._ _f.Trrivulity of iJimM.Yota, Dental Dept_ 1Jii1tM~oli1. Minn. CHt Ka?Nal Oity-We1tera Deatal ColUge, E:aasa1 City. Jlo. P r11ir:errity of Ntbrwka, CoU~gs of De.tiltry. Lincoln-, Neb. Ox~:GA.--.... ·-VanderbiU (711iverlity. Detttal Dept .. Nallh:oiEle. Ten,a. AI..PRA Bn.~-------------..Balti17&0re 3Iedical Coluge. Dental Dept .. Baltimore, :Jld. :\U'IU\ Du.TA.......-Yew OrltaM College of Deratiltry. New Orlemu. La. ALPHA EPSU.Os -1\·orth Purific Deratal Ooluge, Portland. Ore . •\LP Hc\ Zn.\ ......... _ -...........__....................... ...........Southern Dtn•tal Oolltge. LJ.tlcmta, Oa. ALPHA.........________......_ .. ___, ...... Uni-cerrity ......... TArtt Bvratlrtd Tlairty-tlt.re• �Delta Sigma Delta PI CHAPTER 1924-1925 Officers Grand Master ..............................................................\V. I . B -u RRELL 1Yorthy Ma&ter ...............................................................J. P. CRONAN Scribe............................................................................F. L. GutN AN Trea-s urer ...................................................................... T. C. RooNEY Tyler................................................... ......................... H . R. T·aossET Hiatorian ........................................................................ E. J. GAL VJN Senior Page ........................................................................ H . J. \VtSER Junior Page .............................................................. H . E. DwtNELLE Fratres En Facultates Da. G. G. Deputy Da. L. H . MEI SBURGER DR. E. F. MDDIACK DR. E . W. M ELCHER DR. H . A. PuLLEN DR. E. C. RosE lllt91 Three H1111Clred 'l'hirty-{m1r PRITCHARD, �Roster Class of '25 J Al'tiES J. AlLINGER STANLEY LEE KENNETH A. HALL KENNETH R. SKINNER Class of '26 PHILIP J. BARR WILLI.Ul R. MECKFESSEL \V. BuRNS \f' ALTER I. B uRRELL THoMAS C. RooNEY HAROLD R. TaosSET JAMES P. CRONAN HENRY J. WISER FRANK L. GUINAN LEON THOMAS J. HAYES RoY E. WAGNER JoHN M. wALTS Class of '27 THOMAS J. BANIGA:S STANLEY J. MAJOR G ILBERT A. BIC K E L DoNALD H . :SoRTo:s M. WILLIAM BLA C K WILLI.&r.t HAROLD E. DwrNELLE ARvrs B. RIFFLE Eow ARD J. GALnN ALBERT E. RoBERTS RAYMOND T. KELLY C. BRucE SuTER E. PoTTER . Pledges ( 27) FRA.:scrs J. DusTIN (28) JosEPH E. MEEKIN (27) Aa:soLD G. ~EWMAN (28) CLANCEY ADKIN S (27) CARL K. SANJULE ( 26) HowARD E. \VILKINSON (27) HAROLD H . REILLY Chapter Roll (O rganized 1882) ..·---·····--·-··-··---········-·Univer•ity of Michigan BETA CuAPna (Orgtt niz~ 1885............- ...............Chicago College of Dental B_urge_ry GAliHA CHAPTER (Orgamzed 1891 ) .....................- ......- ............- ......B arcarcl Un~vtm11ty EPSn.ox CHAPTER (Organized 1891 ) ...- .._ .._ ..............._ ...... U niver11ity of P ennsglvania ZETA CHAPTER (O rganized 1891) ......................................................... Uttivera'itg of California ETA CHAl'TEll (O rganized 1893) ..........- ..............__ .....................lYorthwellttrn Univeuity THETA CRAPTn (Organized 1894) ---·----..-··-·--..........-University of JiinneBota KAPPA CuAPTn (O rganized 1896) ......................................................... VanderbUt University LAKBDA CHAPTE R (Organized 1897) -··-·-·-··-·..-·.-·..... JVe11tern Rel6rtJ6 Univerlity Mu CHAPrEll (Organized 1897)---·-· ··----·--"-····-··--·-·Tuft• Dtm.tal Col16ge Nu CHAPTER (Organized 1898) ................................................Kansa. City lV61lern Colleg6 XI CHAPT£& (Organized 1900 )-........................................._ ...........Jndiana DtJntal College Olltcaox CaAPTEa (Organized 1901)------··--·---......__....,St. Louis Univerlity Pt CHAPTU (O rganized 1901 ) ..- ........._ ..........................- .................. Cniverlity of Buffalo RHO CHAPT&ll (Organized 1901 ) ......................................- ................___,UnivBrrity of nlinoil GAXllA Guuu CRAPTEll (Organized 1914)---- - - · - UaivtJrlity of Iowa EPSILox EPsiLox CHAPTn (Organized 1914) .........- ............Univerlity of Louiroill6 Z£TJJ. Zr:rJt. CHAPJ"E&...,oo·n••-••••••••ooo-...o.oo...__...oo>Oo-••••ouooo•o.oo-•...,.••ouO•••-~•••••••••••·-"''""''"_..,..,.. ,,.._._.._..,....,..,.,,.....,,...,.,. ....... -....ETA ETA CHAPTEa ( Organized 1918)-.--.......illarquetttJ Unvierlity DBfltal School THETA TnEu CHAPTn (Organized 1921 ) ...- ......Atlanta-Southern De7ttal College KAPPA KAl'PA C uAPTn Organized 1921) ........................ _ ............... Universitg of TenneutJe Lu£BDA Lui.BDA CnAPTD (Organized 192'2 ) .........---···---.--Baylor Univenity ALPHA CHAPTER Three H-u1t<lred Thirty-five �Beta Chi Epsilon 24 Devereaux Place Founded at Buffalo 1915 Faculty Members DR. A. P. SY DR. RrcHARD MoRGAN DR. 'VJLLlAM IRO NS PROF. PRoF. • J. C. c. M. BROWN RrcHLE Otol • 1'hree Hundred Thirty-~ill: • �- • • • ' Seniors • W ll.LIAM JEFFERY CARL RASCH HAROLD McCoNNELl. • JOHN '\\'ILLIAMSON Juniors WILLIAM BALDWIN ARTHUR HoRTON KENNETH BucHWALD RoBERT OLSEN Lo u rs FARRIS BRuNo ScHUTKEKER EDWARD FLEMING HOWARD STOLL GEoRGE GooD HARRY \VILTSE Sophomores JOHN COLLINS KF.JTH A . LAVERDE NovE EDWIN SY JRA WoLLE)l Freshmen CARL BRADY PAUL ELY GEORGE BucHlVALD ARTH U R WILLIAMS • . . 1'1•rP.6 B undrecl ThiT ty-aPven • �• • Sigma • Founded 1920 A. D. OFFICERS Preaide11t ............................................................\Vt LLI AM L. L. SEIL Yice-Preaident ..........................................................BaucE BLASDELL Recording Secretary ............................................LvNN D. WALLACE Corresponding Secretary ......................................G. THOMAS GANIM Treasurer.................. ............................................ ANDREW CHARTERS Sergeatlt-at-Arms ................................................ JORN P. BA CH MAN • 19 'l·hree H11nclred 'T hirty-eight �• • • MEMBERS JOHN P. BACHMAN BRUCE BLASDELL ALFRED BRIM \\' 1LLIAM B u RLEY ANDREW J. CHARTERS EDWARD DaNsoN GEORGE ETLING EvERE TT FLINCHBAUGH VROMAN Hmsv " ' · LORAN KINO JOHN H. LITTLE N'oRRIS MINOR C ARL NAISH JAMF.S SANFORD \VILLIAM LY NN D. L. L. SElL \VALLA CE G. THOMA S GAN I M Three llmlflrf'd Thil·ty-nine • �• • • • Kappa Delta Psi Established 1920 • Fratres In Facultate DR. EDWARD F. MnrMACK FREDERICK J. HOLL . • • • 19 • U~.B ... ..........._ 1'11ree ll1mdretl Forty • • �• Fratres In Universities JoHN S. ALLAN, '27 Arts EvERETT C. MooRE, '27 Med. FRANK A. BEYER, JR., '25 Arts R ExFORD J. MoRRELL, '27 Med. FRASER B. CHRISTIE, '27 Arts RICHARD T. MoRRIS, '27 Arts IRVING T. CLARK, '27 Art9 EARNEST A. P EACEV, '28 Arts KENNETH R. DAVIS, '28 Arts RoBERT D. PoTTER, '27 Arts JAMES J. ELLSWORTH, '27 Arts M VRON A. RoBERTS, '28 Arts WALTER C. FREESE, '26 Med . 'VILLIAM R. RooT, '27 Arts CLYDE W. GEORGE, '28 M cd. DEAN W. RuMBOLD, '25 Arts ARTHUR C. GoETZMAN, '27 Med. 'VILLIAM G. STEIN, '27 Arts CHARLES B. HoRTON, JR., '28 Arts GoRDON A. STEPHENSON, '27 Arts C. BENEDICT JOHNSON, '27 Arts RA VMOND R. SToLTz, '25 Med . HENRY T. KENWELL, '25 Med. HAROLD R . TROSSET, '26 D ent. \VILLIAM J. KniLER, '27 Med. RALPH UPsoN, '25 Med. 0. FRANK KLECKNER, '28 Arts Rov E. WAGNER, '26 D ent. 'WALTER H. KRAEMER, '28 Arts RoBERT J. WILSON, '27 Arts FRED A. LowE, '28 Med. RoBERT WoLFE, '28 Med. Wn.LIAM. S. ~IAcCoMB, '27 Med. HAROLD R. ZITTL E, '25 M f·d. WM. R . MEcKFESSEL, JR., '26 Dent. DENNIS LILES PLEDGES THEODORE H. HoLMLUND • Three H1mdred Forty-one • • • • �• Kappa Nu Zeta Chapter Buffalo, N. Y. Chapter Founded 1917 • • 'l'hree Hundred Forty-two • �• Active Praters MARVIN '25 A . BLO CK, N. '26 JACOB K uLows KI ALLEN S. MoRRis, MAx C H E PLOWITZ MILTON KAHN EMIL STERNBERG JACOB JACOBSON DANIEL SANDLER '27 0. HARRY RA CH LI N HARRY L. RosENTHAl, \VILLIAM EsTRV '28 JULIUS EsTRY MARVIN IsRAEL JosEPH R osENBERG ABRAHAM AXELROD SAMUEL BLE I CHFELD FRANKLYN GoLDWATER \ VILL IAM H . BER NSTEIN IsADOR E J . WILI NSKY LEONARD BASS Lo uis GoLDSTEIN HAYMAN SMOLEV '30 HYMA N BASs J osEPH BRoWNSTE IN HYMA N CARREL MARVIN SA R LES • • I sADORE MoRRisoN SEYMOUR BERNSTEIN Chapter Roll ALPHA ............................................................ U1l.iversity of Rochester B ETA .... ... ................. ........................................... N ew Yorlc L'niversity University DELTA ......•......... ..... ....... ..........................•....... Albany Lato ( Utzion) EPSILON ........ . ....................................................... .. Boato,-, University ZETA ..•.•...•.......••..•......•........ . .. .•. . ....... . .....•.......•. Uttiversitg of Buffalo ETA .................. .... .. .... .............. .. ..........................Harvard University I oTA ............................................................................... Union College KAPPA •••••• . ••••••••••••••••.••••••••••.••••• Renssalaer I nstitute of Technolog!J LAMBDA •••••.•••••••••••••••••.•••••.•••••••••.••••..•••• T-JTestern Reserve Universit!J ~Iu .................................................................. University of M ichigan N u ........................................................... Uttiversity of Penn8ylvania Xt .................................................................. University of P ittaburg OMICRON ................ .. .............. . ........... . ............. University of Chicago Pr ....................................................................University of .A.labanta RHo .............................................................. Univer8ity of Cincinttati S to MA ......•.....•.•.............•.•...•....•..•..............•........ •... Tulane Univerait!J TAu................................................................ U niveraity of California GAMMA .......................................•..........•............. Coluntbia • • Graduate Clubs Albany Bolton Buffalo • New l"or~· Chicago Philadelphia Rochnter Thre6 H1mcTretl Forty-thf"e6 • �• Sigma Alpha Mu • Nu Chapter • Foundt>d 1915 • • • • �• • Seniors Fa.a.~K MoRRIS ABRAHAM ROTH Juniors )lAanN GoLDSTEIN l.ESTKR BERLOYE E~uxt:EL GoLDSTEJX .\.RXOLD RrrKLKR D~n» Rno Sophomores Eu RoTH JosF.PH HoFFMAX Freshmen :l bR,.IN Sawo:s \\"rut.ur RoTH ALFRED Co:sx Sm:l\l:Y BJUcHFIELD .MA CY I.APID£5 Pledges DAnD ScHLO-."$MAN SoLol\lo:s Tt:J.cua:ssKY \YILLIAM A.oER LEo STER»AX Chapter Roll ALPHA·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - C o l l t g t of t hfl City of ~-fl'rl: York BET•'Conetll Cltirtnity GA1n1 ColuebicJ C•~tr#ity Du.TA blmtd l ltdirol Colltfl!' Er Syrac-wst rairtr#ity TBETA C ttirtrsily of Ptrtn:tylra•io lOTA·- - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - l 7 • i r r r # i t y of Ktrtt•ck-!1 KAPPAC:airtr:NI!f of JUaauoto I.unzu ort'«rd Cairtnil11 Xc Bwffalo C:ait•trrity X•-------------·-·--...;Mos;t(tcAt~:tttt:t bt:ttilwlt of Ttc-A~tolog!l OxrCilO:s C:airu:~ity of Ciari•aali .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ }"olt rarrtrnlf ..,,.!/ RBi l i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - C : • i r t T r i t ! f of llliaoi:t TAt.' . · - - - - - - - - ··- - - - - - - · - - - - - - - C :•it•tr:tii!J of .llolHtm(l l."PUt.OX rrtirtr:til!f of C:laA PutJro.diirt~loa Cairtnity Cu C'GiU rairtrrlty (Cartado ) Psi ·u:~l>wrgl l "ai"N-nit!l Oxt:ea_ Toro~elo l"•irtr:NI!I (Ccnw<lo} SJOXA ALPB ranvuil!f of OklolOJJJa SlGxA BETA Olio Stott Cairtr#il!f SlGxA GAJ~txA. T•knlt Cairtnily SJOXA EPsn.o:s -lMMowr Jastilwlt of Ttc-Aaology SlGxA z...r,.._ aclimto l"arct<r~il" • SlOltA ET Pwrdw, C:airn:tiljt StGXA TunA U airtnily of Tna:t SlG1u lOT U ait-tr:tit.!l of Jlic-Aigoa SlGXA AuP"'----------~-------··--·-·---AA C.tAiglt l"~eh•tntly S•oxA LucliQA l:ah•tr:tiljt of KtutM:t • �I • • ·Theta Nu Epsilon Pre&ident DEAN JoHN 'I'. THE REv. GRAEME D.&vls, PERRY 0. Po"'ELL, Executit·e S ec. MADDE!'<, 1'icc~Pre& ident HETA Nu Epsilon Society wa9 organized at Wesle)·an Uni\'er sity, Middletown, Connecticut, on D ecember 5, 1870, for the p urpose of bring ing together a group of congenial fellows who possessed ability for leader ship and were the representative students from all phases of college life. The society became an immediate success wherever established and every phase of college activity revolved about Theta No Epsilon because it represented. the <'ollege student's interests. Since 1928 a large number of &ub-ro&a chapters have been w spended and steps have been taken to embrace all the requisites necessary to function as a general academic fraternity. Theta N u Epsilon is now r ecognized by the Interfraternity Conference and enj oys the best of relations with the college and greek letter world. A charter to the Alpha Beta Chapter of Theta ~u Epsilon was just gunted July 3, 1914 . Alpha Beta Chapter flourished at the University of Buffalo until the year of 1918 when it was temporarily suspended due to the war. With its re,·h·al at Unh·ersity of Buff4lo Theta ~u Epsilon ·will function as the first general National Greek L etter Fraternit)· on the Campus. Di&trict D eput9 .................................................... DR. ~ . \V. S TROHM Prelidt'lat ........................................................................ F . L . G u i NAN Secretar!J ....................................................................... J . V . ''"RlOHT 7'real urt! r ................................................................J. M . :\l c ~ ALLY 'l'lt rtle lftuul r e1l. .P~Jrty-11i:» �Members • J. J. AtLINGEll w. I . B1111RELL J. FLEISCHMAN J. MeSALLY E. C. MooRE J . A. ::\!AJUON W. FaEESE E. D. FLAKRETY F. L. GnNAN A. M. ~I. E. MuRRAY J . B. Ta<Yrna J. SHEEHAN R. P&rTEB J. v. WJUGHT BARDIN G T. J. HAYEs Chapter Roll · Rccogtilired by the Grand Coo.ncil January 1, 1925 ALPHA BETA···································-······-·············("niunit,g of B•ffalo, Buffalo, N. L ALPHA DELTA .................... - .............Jllmoi8 We1leytm ClnitJeT1it,g, Bloomington, Ill. At.PHA EPSILON ................................ - .. UIIiver.tity of South Dakota, Vermillion, S. D. ALPHA Eu ...................................... ·-····-··············.R'uk Medical College, Chicago, Ill. ALPHA IoTA.......................................................Harvard UnioeTiity, Cambridge, Ma:tl. At.PHA THETA··········································-·········· C nicerlity of M i11oul'i, Columbia, ~1o. BETA ............. ~--·· --.·······--·········· ··· -·······---····· ·--········..S!Jraca&e Uni~er-8"itg, S9racu8~, N. l"". BETA EPStLoN ...................................•...... Oklahoma A. 4" M. College, Stillwater, Okla. BETA Gunu .......................................... -Chicago College of Den. Su.rg., Chicago, I ll. Ca1 Cm............................... ·-·················-··· ··.State C:nif!er~ity of l011:a, l011:a City, la. DELTA BETA..............•............................•.•..........•...... .Lehigh U11-iver1-ity, Bethlehem, Pa. D.:LTA CaJ ............................ -··········-··············l.lnivernt,g of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Dun IOTA..- •.•.•••.•••.••••..•• Cairenit,g of l llinoi1, ( Pro{n1ional School), Chicago, I ll. DELTA LMBDA••••••.•••••••••••••••• .Kan1a1 City We1tern Dental College, Kcm1a1 Cit,g, Mo. DELTA P1 ...................................... - .................. U 11icer.tit,g of California, Berkele,g, Cal. DELTA SIG11LA. ................................................... Univernty of Kan1u, Lau•rence, Kan1. EPSILON DEUTERON ( GRADUATE) ..............Uail•er1ity of Roche1ter, Rochester, N. Y. GAMMA BETA .•..••••••..••••••..•.•••.••••.••••..•••••• .Jefferl01& M edical College, Philadelphia, Pa. IoTA IOTA.......................................................... ~-'IIiverlit,g of Wilconlin., Madi1on, Wi1. LPPA RHo .............................•........... .Baltimore College of Den. SeT., BaltimOre, ~1d. I .&MRDA ................................................... .Renlulaer Polytechnic ln1titute, Troy, N. Y . .Yu........................... - ..................... ( Gradu.ate) StetJena ln1t. of Tech., Hoboken, N. J. N u .......................... ... _. _.........................._._..................................... ... .Loft~yette College, Euto11, Pa. ~ u :Sr._ ......................... . _.... ..Marquette U11it:er•it!f, Milwaukee, Wi.J~ Oaucao.s (hu caoN ............................................._0 hio N ortheT1& U 'IITDenity , Ada, 0 hio P1 .............•.............•.•.••.......•.••.•..•..••...State College of Pe7&118,Jlva11i4, State College, Pa. P1 PI................................. ·--···················--······.Dickmlon College of Law, Carli1le, Pa. TAU TA u ............................................................. .Baker UnitJerlity, Baldwi11 Cit!J; Kana . UPsiLo~ UniLoN...............................................New York Uaillernty, Ne"«~ York, N. Y. Xt XI .. ._. ..........._.._....... ._._._.._._. ...................._ .................... UJ&~e,,it' of Loai6mlle, Louii'Ville, K9. u • • ._............ _ . _ _ _ . . . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . . Tlrte Hu.tt<lrecl Furty-lltJV1'1& �• • • • Alpha Phi Delta Epsilon Chapter Chapter Foundt-d March 21, 1921 • Faculty Member ANTHONY GuGINo, D.D.S. Tliree B ·tuiClred Forty-eight • �Members • Medicine FRANK BARRATA, '26 Louis LAPI, ' 25 SAI'tiUEL CASTIGLIONE, '27 ANTHOllo"Y CHJ:MERA, '25 JosEPH CoLLA, '25 JOHN DtN OTO, '28 PHlLlBERTO FERRARI, ' 25 JoaN J. BuscAGLIA, '25 PETER PETRINO, J OSEPH PISA, ' 25 '26 ANTHONY ~fANZELLA, '27 SILAS SciNTA, '26 JOHN R osE, '27 FRA...."VK JosEPH GERASS, vALONE, ' 27 ' 27 Law • ' 25 '25 '27 '27 JAcOB LAToNA, ANGELO MAGGIO, JoaN CARLO, FRANK LEONE, Dentistry CHARLES Rrzzo, '25 SAMor:L "CACCAMISE, DANIEL D l JAMES, '26 '27 Arts Lours TRIBUNEL LI, '27 Pharmacy PETER P ULVJNO, '25 • Pre-Medics JOSEPH CACCAJIIB, '29 STEVEN Dt PASQUALE, JosEPH CoNTI, '29 '29 �• • • • • Beta Sigma Rho Delta Chapter Chapter House, 64-7 W. Delavan Avenue Founded at Corndl University 1910 Delta Chapter Installed 1920 Officers Pre8ident................................ ................BERNARD L. GoTTLIEB Pice-President ............................................... .ALFRED M. ZtsSER Secretarg ..................................................... NoRMAN HEILBRUN Treasttrer ................. ..................................... HAROL'D D. BaocK . . . H t8tOrta1&.......... ............ ...................................... YDNEY JOSEP H s • '1'/iree 'll111ulred Pi{ty • �. ' • Members BERNARD L. GoTTLIEB \ V t LLIAM J. SERNOFFSKY ALFRED M . Z ISSER DA VlD SIEGEL • • ' MARVIN s. HARRIS PHILlP L. AMENT ' P IERSON L. COHEN • EARL G. HARRIS SYDNEY JOSEPH VtcToR L. CoHEN NoRMAN HEI LBRUN MARcos I. CooPERMAN RoBERT WATKINS ELMER HAROLD D. BROCK LEONARD J. BRIZDLE I. • LEVY RoBERT CANTOR Pledges RAYMOND L. FELDMAN • • LEONARD GoLDBERG IRVING FRIEDLAND • • Chapter Roll ALPHA . . ............................................................Cornell U1~oiversity BETA ......... ....................................... Pennsylvania State College GAMMA ........... ............ . ................... .............. Colttmbia Utz.iversity DELTA .............. .. ............ .......................... Univeraitg of Buffalo EPSILON .......................................... University of Pennsylvania ZETA ...................................... Carnegie Institute of Technology • • • • Tlare~ Hundred Fifty-on~ �• Beta Pi Rho 14 Devere2ux Drive Founded 1921 Officers Preaident .............................................. J OHN A. NEWSOME, Law '26 Tlice-Preaident ......................................GEORGE W. HANDY, Arts '26 Secretary.............................................. EVERETT A. JACOBS, Arts '27 Treuurer.....................................................LEON S. OLSEN, Arts '27 Ser:geant-at-Arms ................................EuoENE Gu i LLAUME, Arts '27 Hi•torian ................................................ H ENRY J. RozAN, Dent. '27 Mae6ter of Ceremat,ies .......................... STEPHEN BARDEY, Alumnus Faculty Advisor WILLIAM J. BLACKBURN • • Three Hundred Jt'ifty-two �• Arts • ANDREW BLASH, '27 '27 LEON OLSEN. '27 KENNETH RoWE, '28 MATTH EW RYAN, '28 .ARTHUR UNGERER, '28 HowARD WALTERS, '27 JAcK YoRK, '27 ANDREW JACKSON, ' 27 ARTHUR BRENNAN, '27 FRANK MEYERS, GoRDON BRoWNJOHN, EDWARD CURVJSH, '27 '26 '27 ERNEsT DoTY, '27 EuGENE GuiLLA UME, '27 GEORGE HANDY, '26 HAROLD HARTNETT, '28 EVERETT JACOBS, '27 NoRMAN GRIDLEY, MAXWELL LO CKIE , • • '27 • • Law '26 MATTHEW MAYER, '26 H ARRY FoREHEAD, '27 JoHN NEwsoME, BERNARD HoLT, '27 GEORGE METZ, '26 \VALTER '26 DAVIDSON1 Dentistry H ENRY RozAN, '27 RoBERT BELL, '27 JOH N B uaNs, '27 VVALTER BuRRELL, HENRY WISER, '26 '26 Medicine RoBERT MADERER, '27 ALBERT STEPH EN BRODIE , vOE K LE, '27 '28 Pharmacy MILTON LEWIS, '26 Alumnus THEODOR E ALFIERI • Thr~e • Hundred Fifty-thr~~ �• • • Phi Theta Psi Established 1928 • 108 University Avenue • • • 19 Thit• Bundr.d · .Pifty-four • • - �• • • • Fratres In Facultate s. EDWARD " ' ILLARD H . BoNNER • • JONES \VILFRED H. SHERK Members HARRIS A. BRITTING GRORGE KuRTZMAN, Jn. p. WILLIAM H. LEWIS ALLEN CHRIIITMAN " " tLLlAM G. CooK GERALD B. LEIGRBOOY rREDER I CK CRA I G K. HARRY J. CuDNEY ADELBERT J. EwART CuLP STUART G. McLENNAN HowARD • JoH!I< V. M. R. FELLows A. T. MAKELY H uBERT P . NAGEL GABBEY, Ja. STANLEY SPENcrR G c oDREDS PAuL STEPHEN LINDERMAN F. PELLMAN ELDEN PERKINS • HAnn:soN CLARENCE L. P ERRY ORTON P. HuFSTADF.R EuGENE H. PoLLOCK L. EDGAR HuMM EL RALPH FLoYD H. HuRST HARRY \\'". SMALLENBERO J. WALLACE JORDON HowARD \VARD GEoRGE KoLBE HowARD \VJLKJNSON N. RoBINSON ADELBERT D . K u uN Pledges EDWARD \V. BRIGGS, Ja. GEORGE L. DE C KER • • Three Hundred Fifty-fiv~ - �• • Omicron Alpha Tau XI Chapter Xi Chapter was Founded on November 7, 1924 • • • • • 'J'hree Hundred J.' ifty-aiz �Seniors NATHAN s. SILVERBERG NATH AN H. FELDSTEIN • Juniors - CHARLES A. BE NNETT DA vm C. ScHAFRAN PHILIP GINSBERG MAcK MoRGANSTERN HENRY JADD S IGMUND SILVERBERG NATHAN R ELJN SoLOMON J . ToLK • Sophomores DAvm RusLANDER BENJAMIN SHMULOVJTZ • .' HARRY BERL I NER • • Freshmen HYMAN SHAPIRO JosEPH R UBENSTEIN Chapter Roll • Contell University BETA...................... .. Columbia College of Dental and Oral Surgery ALPHA ................................•.............................•..... GAMMA .....•....•....•.....•..••.•.. ••........ ..•...•..........•..... Columbia • U1,iversity DELTA ... ... . ..................................................... University of Kentucky EPSILON ............... . .................................. ............ New York University ZETA ......... .............•...... ........... ............................ Syracu8e University IoTA ................................................................ :..... Harvard Unive-rsity L.us:BDA .................................................. University of Pennaylvania M u .......................................................................Fordham University . . o fP'l . N u ...... .... ...... ........ ........ ... ...... .. . . ... ........ ...... U nzverst.ty a pa.ratao XJ ......................................................................Univer1ity of Buffalo 19 • Three Huf&df'ed F't{ty-•e'Oen • �Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Kappa Chapter • �• UR frdernity, hitherto known as Delta Gamma Nu, bas had a \"ery successful year. During the Christmas holidays we held our Second Annual Banquet and on ~larch 20th we held a closed informal dance at the North Park Studio. Re<'ently we were notified that our petition to the International Fratt'rnity of Delta Sigmi Pi we.s accepted wd ht'nceforth we will be know nas Alpha Kappa Chapter of .the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. \\'e art' proud of this achie\"ement. The officers are:· Clyde T. Cadwallader, president; Carl Guenther, ''ice-presideut; Edward H. Holt, recording S('Cl'etary; Fred Bell, corresponding St'Crf>tary; J. Hammond Kirk, treasurer; George Patterson, press representative; Aubrey L. Paine, sergeant-at-arms. • Dt9l • �Index to Advertisers A. G. Spaulding & Bros., Co. American Cabinet Company Browning, King & Co. Buffalo Lunch Buffalo Dental Mfg. Co. Buffalo Electrotype & Engraving Co. Buffalo Optical Co. Burn's Bros. Clement Printing Go. College Lunch Cox Sons & Vining Davi9-Schultz Company Dellwood Dances Electro-Dental Mfg. Go. Hanan & Son Hanard Go. Frank X. Haefner Frank B. Hoole Hoppoch Jeffrey-Fell Go. Kays-Dorgin, Inc. Kenworthy Printing Go. Kleinhans Co. Koeppen Studios Lafavette Orecle • Marine Trost Co. Men's Hotel (Y. M.G. A.) New Chicago Lunch Peerless Leundry Plimpton-Gowan Go. Ritter-Dental Mfg. Go. Rossell Printing Co. Snow Dental Co. W. 0. Tower Co. K. W. Watters Co. Webster Dictionary Western Savings Bank S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. Williams Gold Refining Co. • • • 19 'l'Ar11 Btmdr~d Sigcty • �• • The Uni'Yersity o Lie• \ Savings Banks may be justly included as a Departmen(in the Uni~ versity of Life. They prepare people for higher things- they teach thrift-how to save consistently- how to spend carefully- how to invest wisely. In a few words, they prepare for the great School of Opportunity. Our service is planned to meet the demands of the beginner. as well as the advanced. The $1 .00 account receives the same hearty welcome and attention as does the larger account. •• • We invite you to make use of our service. Our officers are all_VB.ys glad ., to see you. .. • The Western Savings. Bank OF BUF'F'ALO Northwest Corner Main and Court Sts. OF'F'ICERS : CHARLES DIEBOLD. JR. President HENRY E. BOI.IJ:R. V~President HENRY R HOFFt:l .D. V"~re-President FRANKliN W. H. BECKE~ Sec.-Trea FRED C. SPRICKMAN. Asst. Secy. EDWARD E. COATS WORTH, Atty. TRUSTEES : HenryE.~ Fanklin W. H. Becker Edward E. Coatsworth Charles Diebold. Jr. Grover W. Weude Edward A Eisele Henry R Hotreld Leslie J . Bennett William H. Hill William P. Northrup Hugh McLean Howard A Baker George S. Kellogg Charles H. Robinson George c. W1leeJer �• • • �• . Let Your Clothing Needs be a reminder of • The Store With the Varsity Spirit ROWNING KING Suits and Topcoats for the Collegian are correctly fashioned from latest styles, many of them created by our own English designer. The sound values you secure here are possible only because all clothing sold by Browning King is made by Browning King. 0 Take advantage, too, of the buying power of this National Institutionestablished 103 years -for all your needs. VISIT OUR NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT FaniOGI Nruan-Bula Lcclruiuely BROWNING KING & CO. 24 STORES IN 22 PRINCIPAL CI"IlFS 571-575 MaiD St. Seneca 6077-6078-6079 �• • • • • • �''The Unit that Grows'' DEVELOPS AS A PRACI'ICE DEVELOPS The Electro Dental Unit is built up, item by item, T~ R111UK LlGBT • from the simplest type (Junior) to the most com· plete and efficient of all operating units. the Senior. Thus, when at any stage an item is added, there is nothing to discard-the original investment is con~ served. • SwtTCJUOAID TABL& BucKET • T.u~ru.ss CoKnnso& • ·Electro Dental Manufacturing Co• . 33d and Arch Sueeta, Phil•delphia • ~n-Tori- Chial~o- Lol~•geks • �ESTABIJSHED 1884 Pli1npton•Cowan Company Incorporated Wholesale Druggists . 50-51 Eaat Swan Street 629 Main Street Bu1falo, N.Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. Take Your Laundry TEI.EPHONE, SENECA 7114..7115 OPPOSITE Kenworthy Printing Co. Dental Department TO PIUNTING E.cJUVING BINDING PEERLESS • L ·AUNDRY • 45 NORTH DIVISION ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. 30-40. GOODRICH STREET ' • �• • • ' 1r You Want ~ Better shoes for Street, Dress or Sportswear ,,, buy HAN AN S' • We specialize in Golf Stockings and Ha.lf Hose . also. ~ •. .•·. . •• - • • • HANAN & SON • 576 Main St. • .• . Ho-w to Buy Printing (In One Lesson) • L EARNING how to purchase printing in one lesson is not so impossible as it may seem-if you will follow a few simple rules : Firat: Decide clearly and definitely the purpose o f your printing. Then measure the worth of each item that goes into it artwork, typog ra phy, plates, paper and press work-by the t:.'Xtent to which it serves that purpose . H exc ellence is your goal don't expect to reach it via the route of cheapness. It can't be done. Second: Engage the services of a printe r whom you kno w h as the experience, men and equipment to give Y9U the kind of results y ou want. Judge his ability by his day-to-day performance. Third: Having selected your printer for the known quality of his w o rk -tell him fully what you are trying to accomplish, and then depend upo n h is experience for the mechanical execution of the job. Give him your b est and then leave him free to give you his best. Call jefferson 2660 and ask for Service Department. J. W. CLEMENT CO. PLA.NNINC PRINTING BINDING MAILING Main Plant: Seneca, Lord and Seymour Street. Branch: 185 Ellicott Street DAVID L JOHNSTON Pn•ldeDt • PHIUP J. KUHN Seeretary GUSTAVE HORNUNG Vlce- PreeicleDt • �• �• T has been a privilege for with the Iris Staff in the production of this fine book. Our best wishes go with the members of this class as they enter upon the fields of their chosen professions. ' • RUSSELL PRINTING CO., Inc. FORTY-FIVE NORTH DIVISION STREET • BUFFALO, NEW YORK • • . • • �• • • �Doing Your Best The call to every man to do his best has had no finer expression than this, penned by Josiah Wedgwood in 1787: All work.r of taste must hear a price in proportion to th~ skill, taste, tinu, expense and risk attending their invention and manuf«t~~re. Those things called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheapest; they are attended with much leu profit to the artist than those which everyhody calls cheap. Beautiful forms and compositions are not made hy chance, nor can they ever, in any material, he made at small expense. A competition for cheapne.r.r, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manufactures. • Following theJrinciples laid down by Wedgwood has brought the dent . profession from a lowly ·'trade,'' deeply infected by charlatanism in 1839, to its present proud position-an acknowledged world beneficence. , In the earlier years its art outstripped its science. Its practitioners were keen for practical results and it had at tts elbow a house willing and able to give it instruments and materials that h elped the dentists to do their best. From its beginning in 1844, the House of White has worked to prove that · 'the best is the cheapest,'· has refused to enter into · ·a competition for cheapness.· · Its t'roudest boast is that no one ever bought a poorly made arttcle that wore its trade-mark. Excellence of workmanship is as necessary for the advancement of the dentist. But he cannot do his best without the best tools. S.S.WlHTEDENTALMFG.Ol •smce xa....., tht stand.a.Yd.• PHn:ADELPHIA • • �• / • • • �• • ED I CAL Your future efficiency is somewhat dependent upon an always available well attached source of medical and surgical supplies. • We have for half a century supplied the Medical profession with such equipment from a stock second to none in size. We invite you to examine our stock. INTERIOR VIEW SHOWING FURNITURE DISPLAY A ND INSTRUM ENT DEPT. JEFFREY-FELL COMPANY 318-320 PEARL STREET ••••• Phone Seneca 2323 - 2324 • BUFFALO, N. Y. • �• • A SACRED TRUST We are tLe care-~en of our bodice. fiven u a tru.t. Your eyes sLould be cared for witL a fenuine devotion. TLe prescription of an oculist (pLysician eye-speciali.t) will be tranelated by tLe Bulfalo Optical stalf into a pair of flaetes tLat may aave your eyes from seriow Larm. • BUFFALO OPTICAL CO. PRESCRIPI10N OPI'ICIANS • SPECTACLE AND EYE-GLASS MAKERS 574 Main Street. between Chippewa and Huron 294 Main Street. opposite Ellicott Square If pou do not lcnOUJ an oculis t we w ill glad/11 supplg a lis t COX, SONS & VINING 131--133 East 23rd Street • • CAPS and GOWNS NEW YORK, Correct HOODS For All Degrees Outfits for SALE and RENTAL �C leanliness Dellwood Ducing School M•in St. at West Utica DA.......CES A.."D DAXCIXG CLASSES PRIVATE A~D PCBLIC __.OLLEGE AVAILABLE ALSO FOR CO:MllERCI.'\.1. A~D SOCI AL Fl.~CTIO~S CO~SER \"ATIVE A l10ST TUTIO~ ll E ~T HOME COOKING ~~ l~STI­ FOR T HE ADY ANCEOF SOCI Al. n;TERCOl: RSR THE ROYAL CASD"O OX THE LAKE FROXT. WEST, A'l' CRYSTAL BEACH OPEN MAY 30th 1035 MAIN ST. DANCE P AVIUO:N A ND BATH BOUSE ARTHUR J. FUNK l)rrformantt .. We aim to please. " That's been said by thousands of sincere and insincere customers. But that's not our aim. We aim to satisfy ! And what a dif- Frank B. Hoole 958 Main St., Near Allen ference. The cbarlotte- russe. creampuff stuff is nice. and momentarily it may ~but does it satisfy ! It does not ! It merely tickles. We aim to satisfy. To give yoo st:ictt~the-ribsmeat instead of cteam-pufrs. nourishment instead of froth. That·s our idea of service. Ast our patrons. They know. KA YS-DURGIN. Inc. Dental Supply Service CITY 01 8INGBAIIlON • • Stationery and OfficeSupplies Ring Books Fountain PellS Note Books Pencils Filiog Cabinets and Supplies U. B. Engraved Stationery �• • • • �ome aro When you arc: rc:arr-Jnging your bookshdvcs, you wi 11 run JCross .rhis college annu:U and experience che thrill of h.!ppy d.tf$ recalled. By char time success will be rou.rs.. with che high ambicioos of your student days an accual :~ccomplishmenr. W hile you are rhus looking b.:r.ck Jt che things ch.u iuve influenced your career, w e C:Jnnoc but hope ch.!c Rircer Coopencioo auy shue in your remembnoce. W e would like: ro feel ch:tt you, coo, had obtained coostruccive aid from our book. "Rircer Praccice Building Suggestioos", offered free co every gt:Jdu.:r.ring dc:ncal scudeoc. Better scill. w e would like ro know chJr Ritter Denr-Jl Equipmenc h:~d helped you co express roue skill and ro gmn the rewards your ability deserves. Therefore. we will deem it a privilege: if at all times you will freely ask our :tssiscancc:. :r.od thus give us the opporrunitr of building another enduring friendship. • • �• • �Your College and Your Bank • fJ The University of Buffalo has done a great deal• of good for this city, it will do more, it will produce the first requirement of our country today "the good citizen". : : : : : : : fJ The Marine Trust Company now in its seventy-fifth year is ready to serve all good citizens as it has served them for three-quarters of a century. : : • ;Narine r9rust @mpany of Buffalo RESOURCES OVER • s 160 ,0 00 ,000.00 • • �• • • • ' • �Koe 0 . , • • Photography • • Makers of Lifelike Portraits • 680 Main Street Tupper 0470 �• • Compliments of THE NEW Chicago Lunch 939,941 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. - Watters' Varsity Speed Shoes Keenest models for young men who will step out this Spring in styles that are right . . . . . $7 ~ A Dinner Here Will Prove Our Merit Our Home Baking and Cooking WATTERS Will Satiafy You GENESEE BLDG. • Every Reputation has a reason • OURS IS GOOD CLO'I'IIES • Tlae einhans Co. Buffalo's GTeatest ClothieTs Main, Clinton and Washington Streets • • • �• • PLANNING OFFICE • Your office is your day-time home. Make it a pleasant place to work. Let it offer the means to complete properly each day's work without undue fatigue, and let it be in keeping with your professional ability and aspirations. In planning a dental office it should be laid out so that you may be able to employ to the best advantage all hours devoted to practice. Also the office should be considered for its appeal to the patient's sense of fitness of things. Allow us to co-operate with you in designing a practical, up-to-date office . . • THE DAVIS-SCHULTZ CO., Inc., 613 Central Building, Rochester, N.Y. 700 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. The Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Company u\ Dental Depot where supplies of excellent quality for dentists and dental students can be purchased at reasonable prices. Our factory at Kehr and Urban Streets is always open for inspection and we welcome visitors. "<· 1 .... • I - • • •• ' -·- :.: Main Street at Chippewa ·-·• • Buffalo, N.Y. • • �• • • • • • • • • �•• • • • • • : American Dental Cabinet No. 120 American Cabinet Supremacy O VER 75% of all the dental cabinets now in use are American Dental Cabi, nets. They are supreme in their chosen field, and Cabinet No. 120 is the outstanding figure,- in fact it has become nationally, famous. Its Medicine Closets of one-piece, seamless, sanitary, whiteglass is the crown, ing achievement in medicine cabinets asepsis. Drawers with steel bodies, and mahogany or oak fronts cannot stick or swell in damp weather and will always run freely. Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, unit, engine, and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city before you graduate and hope to see every member of the senior class. The American Cabinet Co. Two Rivers, Wis . • ' �• • • • • �f:JJe Prepared ' • The knowledge of and acquaintance with surgical instruments and appliances is a great help to any physician, and will enable him many times to handle cases in a manner and with results which might not have been obtained had he not been conversant with the particular instrument or appliance made for that individual case. • • Let us assist you by showing and explaining the many interesting items which we have in stock. You are always sure of a warm and cordial reception when visiting our store and we are sure you will acquire some information which will be of real value during your professional career. • We allow a students discount from our exceptionally low prices. W. 0. TOWER Co., Inc. 218 Franklin Street PHONE, SENECA 7740 • • �• • • • ' • • �• • • ntes :lOr Cblleee tlnnuals ana oilier aft" I LLUSTI?ATIONS and ~ ADVEQTISEMENTS BUFFALO ELECIR01"YPE tF ENGRAVING Co. ::;wv.. ~rl X .9'1f.,....._y. o..~...­ EUICO"''T A-SO SOUTH DIVISION STS • -. �URNS BRO "C.red BEIJ. PHONE Headte Feet" Frank N. Haefner RESTAURANT The Store of Personal Contact R~ular Dinner from 11.30 to 2 P. M . . 946-948 Maia St. at Allea 1047 Main, Cor. North Open JWenings PaTking Space Buffalo, N. Y. New Worda! New Worda! .,,u.d. tlo.~e~ad• o mtc of tAI!m prOtao.•eed, nd d,fort•d iR Webeter'a NeW' International Dictionary Til• 1053 MAIN STREET • "8•pr•••~•lllority• Oet til, Bed ! Here are a few temples: agrlmotor soviet hot pursuit cyper :\.ir Council askarl mud gun sipplo Rutbene sterol paravane sboneeo megabar Red Star S. P . boat ovnhead aehlal cascade camp-ftre girl 1• abreadion rotogra..-ure capital ship mystery ship irredenta Flag Dav Estbonia Blue Cross ,.~ Stor•lo.~• of laforMatioa 81rcia!J 8100 Yot~? eooo mutratto.s Pa.- 40"/,000 Word8 aad J»baFes Gawtt~r . .d B~pbkal Dletloaal')" CHAS. E. SMITH, Pn~ritttr WlUTE fw a aaple ~ of t¥ N•w WoNt. •PM'mea ot a..11tar aa4 lallia PaJ>en. FREE. a. a c. MB.RJUAM co. 8prtaaae1d, Mus., U. S. A • • �R RD • NEW DESIGNS AND UNSURPASSED FEATURES OF BEAUTY AND UTIUTY MARK THE HARVARD ACCOMPUSHMENTS OF THE SEASON · • For artistic effects. convenience to yourself and comfort to your patients, see Harvard chairs, cabinets. electric engines and have them demonstrated to you. For advantageous prices and TERMS consult Harvard representatives. 'l'HE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO (l)rite for catalog. • CoMPLIMENTS OF .. .;. • THE WILLIAMS GOLD REFINING COMPANY • 2978 MAIN STREE:T BUFFALO, N. Y . • • • �• • • • • • • �• , • HOTEL PIUVILUES AT IOARDIII HOUSE UTES THE BUFFALO MEN'S HOTELS COMPANY Steam Beat. Electric Lllflata. Shower 8atla•. Elevator Service. Berber Slaop. Tailor. THE MEN'S HOTEL. P...t ...1 C•m• SbMb THE RED TRIANGLE INN• •.......__.Cwr.IStrMb SpedaiM..,•tFaete•• NOY. I to Ma7 I~: ...,. $1.00 Transient T- • Snow's Compensating Vulcanizer This vulcanizer has a flask-closing apparatus attached• by means of which the Oasks can be closed after they are placed in the vulcanizer, and at any time during the vulcanizing process, at the pleasure of the operatorThis is done by spring pressure; its amount being • closed by an index which shows the number of pounds pressure exened by the springs upon the flask. With this vulcanizer the dentist is enabled to fully compensate for the shrinkage of rubber during vulcanization and produce a sanitary denture with strongly anchored teeth. Manufactured only by The Snow Dental Company Buffalo, N. Y . • �• HUPPUCH N compliment to the Iris and the University of Buffalo whose activities this book so well sets forth. - - - The • Taxidermist • • The Lafayette Oracle 1650 Fillmore Ave. Lafayette High School • • l • .... -.. -1 • • • • • • �• • • • • • • • �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1925 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1925 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-19 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/79ff003bb2289056af1ac5d9b700f40d.pdf 2cda064fcae2f790a1b0491180edc24c PDF Text Text �THE UBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES ¢1HJ-J ' ��• • • • ...Nient, - • (loodrich st., ,..,;..,., N.. l.,. �• • : • • • • • • • •• ... • • •' • • • •• • ' •• • .. •• • .. • • •• ~ • • • • • �• • Univ. of Buffalo "'Department, ~ 't.._. I ·· "' . 2/l Good1"ich St., , B uffalo, l.~ J"" �• • • ~~ } -, -.,.._,..j ,~ • ~~~~';\~~ • ' • �• • • • • I �• • • • ~rtat btart!t alont unbtr£ttanb botu mucb glorp tbtrt i£t in rtnbtring !ttrbitt, anb to itucb a om, l»alttr t)la~t Qtookt l»t grattfullp btbicatt l!tbt Jri!t 1~···--~ • • • • �' I • • • • • • • • • • • • • �• • • • • • • •• •.," • ... c' • • • • • • • • • • • • �• • • • • • • • • �• on tent • ·strntion ln~~e~ t letit~ ibitit~ •tie~ • • �-::r: a: • • • �• • • • • • �• • • • Entrance to Foster Hall �.- ...-- •• ' • • • • • • • • �• • • , Interior Foster Hall • �• • • • • • • �• Entrance to Medical School • • • �• • • .. • • • • • • • �Entrance to Dental School • �• • • • • • ' • ~ • • • �• Entrance to Townsend Hall • �- • • • ' • • • • �Administration f:: ll! )I I • n1 ! • I ! !! i I I �The Council • CHANCELLORS 1846-1874.....................HIS E XCELLENCY 'MILLARD FILI..MORE. 1874-1884..........,_,,,.....0RSAMUS H. MARSHALL 1884-1895.-..................E. CARLETON S PRAG UE 1895-1902.....................J AMES 0. P UTNAM l902-1903.....................WrLSON S. BISSEI...L 1903-1905.....................GEOROE GORHAM ( V ice-Chancellor) 1905-1920.....................CHA.RLES P. NoRTON ( Vice-Chancellm·, 1905-1909) 1920-1922.....................W AL'l'ER P . CooKE ( Acting Cha11cello1·) 1922...................- SAMUEr. P. CAPEN • THE COUNCIL Terms Expire 1926 Terms E xpir e 1928 EDWARD J. BARCALO JACOB G. JOSEPH JAMES H . M cNuLTY MRS. DEXTER P. R u MSEY .JACOB F. ScHOELLKOPF HENRY G. BENTZ EDGAR R. McGUIRE JoHN LoRD O'BRIAN LOUIS L. BABCOCK C HARLES CARY '\VALTER P . CooKE GEORG'E D. CROFTS EDWARD MICHAEL Wn.r.IAM A. R ooERS A. GLEl\~TJ BARTHOI.OME\V CHARLES A. BENTZ FRAJ.~K H. GooDYEAR • Terms Expire 1927 Terms Expire 1929 MRs. FRANK B. BAIRD MRS. STEPHEN l\1. Cr.EMENT N. LoRING DANFORTH ORIN E. FOSTER THOMAS B. LOCKWOOD ELLSWORTH 1t{. S'l'ATI.ER ,JOSEPH L. CLEVEln\J.~D NEI..SON G. R ussEr.r. Al.DERT P. SY EDWARD H . B UTLER CHARl.ES CLa"rON WILLIAM H . CROSBY DANIEL J. KENEFICK SEYMOUR H. KNOX RoBERT W . PoMEROY M. B URTON E SHELMAN PHILIP BECKER GOETZ GROVER W ENDE 1 w. EX-OFFICIO HoN. FRANK X. S c HWAB, Mayor of B uffalo DEAN WIL U S G. GREGORY, 1\f. D., Ph. G. DEAN CARLOS AI.DEN, LL. M., J. D. D EAN DANIEL H . SQUIRE, D. D. D E AN J ULI.AN PARK, Ph. D. DF.AN C. SuMNER JoNES, B. S., M. D. DEA.~ CLARENCE MARSH, M. A. c. . s. s. 1 Died, Feb. 9, 1926. • uffnlo • • �The Council Cont'd • OFFiCERS OF THE COUNCIL CHAIRMAN WALTER PLATT CooKE, I1L. B. • SECRETARY • p RH..IP BECKER GOETZ, B. A. TREASURER GEORGE D. CROFTS, B. A., Lh B. COUNSEL .JoHN LoRD O'BRIAN, B. A., LL. B., LL. D. STANDING COl\IM:ITTEES OF THE COUNCIL General Administration • WALTER P. CooKE, Chairman GEORGE D. CROFTS, Vice-Chairman PHILIP B. GoETZ, Secretary EDWARD J. BARCALO A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW MRs. EDWARD H. Bu·rr.ER THOMAS B. LoCKWOOD JAMEs H . McNuLTY Wu.L.IAM H. CROSBY, ex-officio EDWARD MICHAEL, ex-officio THE CRANCELIA>R, ex-officio Finance WILLIAM H. CROSBY, Chairman GEORGE D. CROFTS •JACOB G. JOSEPH DANIEL J. KENEFICK ROBERT W. POMEROY WIL.LLJ\M A. RoGERS MRS. DEXTER P. RUMSEY JACOB F. SCHOELKOPF THE CHANCEJ,JA>R, ex-officio B uildings and Grounds EDWARD 1\IICHAEL, Chairman SEYMOUR H. KNOX, Secretary LOUIS L. BABCOCK MRS. STEPHEN :i\1. CLEMENT ORIN E. FOSTER 1 FRANK H. GoODYF.A.R GROVER w. WENDE 1 W AJ.TER P. CooKE, ex-officio WILLIAM H. CROSBY, ex-officio THE CRA..'<CEI.LOR, ex-officio Died, Feb. 9, 1926. of~uffnlo • �• • CLARENCE H. THURBER Executive Secr etary • • ofP!uffalo • • �• • LILtlAS M. MACDONALD Dean of Women tfllni&er.sif • • �• • • • C. SUMNER JONES Dean of School of Medicine �• • • WILLIS G. GREGORY Dean of School of Pharmacy • • of1!AuffR lo • �• CARLOS C. ALDEN Dean of the School of Law • uffnlo �• DANlEL H. SQUlRE Dean of the School of Dentistry • ffinioersii I Seventeen �JULIAN PARK Dean of the C ollege • /!;tghteen �r - .. i I • • • CLARENCE S. MARSH Dean of the Evening Session • ; .I .::::: g Nu&eteef& �I • F. J. Parmenter F. A. Hartman G. E. Youngbu rg • •~; I • ' C. M. Bro wn A. A. jones Faculty of Medicine • • T wenty j . E. King �• C. B. Sears E. A. Sharp N. G. Russell • Rufus R. Humphrey 0.1yron W. Greene Carl 0. Lathrop • Faculty of Medicine • • �• A . Bo:rtram Lemon Eli H. Long William V. Irons I • • Lo:on M. R. F. Morgan E R aymond Riegel Mon~ll • • C harles H . Gaugher David E. Waite H oward W . Post Faculty of Pharmacy of 1Ji~£f~lo ~ ... ~ ~I! E- ~ - - T wenty-two • �Irving R. Templeton Charles B. Wheeler Georae D. Crofts Sidney Pfeifer A. Glenni Banh,·lc:mew M.,rey Bartholcmew Faculty of Law Twenty-th1·ee • �· Joseph L. Cleveland . Ru:>Sell W. Groh Eli H. Long Edward F. Mimmack Charles A. Pankow Edson J. Farmer .. • Griffith G. Pritchard George F. Roberts Herbert A. Pullen Faculty of Dentistty Twenty-four • • �• Edward J. Moore Daniel ~ell Leary Wilfred H. Sherk • Phillip Becker Goet% Felix A . Casassa Albert Shadle Albert P. Sy William Irons Richard F. Morgan Faculty of Arts Twenty- five • �• tl '' Howard Post Katheri ne S. Holmes C. Merrill Brown • • Adelle H. Loud Mme. Marie L C asassa Faculty of Arts Elni&er.sit • T 'u>enty-six • o£1!uffalo H elen Reid �• • C. Anhur Elden Richard W . Lindemann Thomas F. Cooke Richard W. Boynton Robert McCormack • V. Ellsworth Pound Faculty of Arts o£11\uffalo Twenty-seven �• I • Ledra M. Lawton W m. R. Hale Elmer F. Diggins • • Leo nard P. Kurtz Edward G. Schauroth Faculty of Arts • of~uffalo Twenty-eight • �The Faculty EMERI'l'US PROFESSORS Ca~\.RLES CARY, M. D . Erneritu.s Professm· of Clinical M edicilne R. GRAY, M:. D., Ph. G. Eme1-it'us Professor of Pharmacognosy HENRY R. HoPKINS, M. D. En1.e1·it1.ts Professor of H ygiene LuciEN HowE, l\'1. A., l\L D., D. Sc., :M. R. C. S. Emet·itus Pt·ofessm· of Ophthalmolog y VICTOR H u oo JACKSoN, M. A., M. D., D. D. S. Em,erit·us Professor of Orthodontia 0: SuMNER JoNES, B. S., M. D. Eme1-itus Professor of P ediat?-ics ELI H. LONG, M. D. Emerit'lt.S Professor 1Jfa.teria Jlledica ancl Thet·«peutics EDWARD J. MEYER, M. D., F. A. C. S. Emerit'us Clinical Professor of 81trgery JAMES W. P U TN.u.r, M. D. Em.eritm Professot· of N e'ltt·oloyy Emeritus Professor of M edicine DELANCEY ROCHESTER, B. A., l\11. D. CHARLES G. STOCKTON, M. D. . Emef"i.ttts P1·ofessm· of l'rinciples cwcl Pmctice of Medicine and ClinicallJledicine J oHN AC'l'lVE :F'.ACUL'l'Y M. D., li'. A. C. P. A ssistant Professor of Medicine and 1'het·apeutics t ERRE1'T C. ALBRITTON, B . A., M.D. A ssociate in Physiology CARLOS c. ALDEN, LL. 1\I., J. D. Professo1· of the Lew; of Property, Equity, Pmctice ancl Plectdvng "\VAL1'ER L. ALLESPACH, M.D. Instructor in Medicine DouGLAS P. ARNOLD, M. D. Assistm.,t Professor of P ecliatr·ics WAYNE J. ATWELL, Ph. D. Professor of Atwtmny MALCOLM BAIRD, B. S. L ecturer in Sales Correspondence BENJAMIN G. BAKER L ecturet· in Principles of Accmmting and Advanced Accounting J. S. BANTA, M. D. Associate in Medicine A. GLID."NN BARTHOLOMEW, B. A., I1L. B. Professor of the Law of Bailments • MoREY C. BARTHOLOMEW, B. A., LL. B. L ecltt?·er on the L aw of Q1tasi Contracts ABRAHAM H. AARON, Twenty-nine • �The Faculty, H. HERBERT BAUCK US, Ln.TN AsS'i-stan t in Det·nwlolog y M. D. D. D. S. JOSEPH WRIGHT BEA<:n, Cont'd Profes:-;or of Dental History and Eth·ic.s s. BEALS, M. D. Assistant Professor of M edicine C. HECK, M:. D. Instructor in Jltedicine wnd in 'J'hera,peu,tics EDGAR Grr~BERT M. BECK, M. D. .ANTONIO F. BELLANCA, c. A ssistant in M edlicine 1\f. D. A ssistant in Medicine M. D. A ssociate iu Public H ealtlt and Hygiene ancl Assistant in tResigned January, 1926. NORMAN BENDER, ARTH UR G. BENNETT, CHARLES A. 1\L D., F. A. C. B. BENTZ, l\1. H. WILLARD )frLT~N J. BORK, Associate in Rhino-Laryngology lVL A. D. RlCHAltD GEOR~E BowEN, E. HAROLD Assista11t in Jledicine S., M. D., ~I. A. F. C. D. Assi.stant in Ophtltalmology P. Associate in Medicine L ecture1· in l ndttsfrial il!anctge-ment Born w. E. Instr1wtor in English 1\f. D. HOWARD W. B oswoRTH, B . BYRON Professor of .Medicine wnd A ssocinte in H ygiene l\I. D. BoNNER, Professor of 01>htha1mology D. A~;sis tant LOUIS J. BEYER, Pecliat1·i~ BOYN1.' 0N , M:. A. BREWER, JR., B. Professor of P hiwsophy I nstrtwtor in English A.. C. 1\fERRlLL BROWN, 1\'1. A. Instructor in Chemistt·y (Dentistr y) A ssociate Professor of Chemi.stry (Arts and Sciences) :M. D., CLAYTON l\f. BROWN, DAVID BROMBERG, E. CHARLES BUELL, S. Professor of Rhino-Lary1tgology Assistant in Det'}natowgy B. A.., M . D. D. D. C. A ssociate in M edicine and in Therapeut·ics M. D. BRUNDAGE, K. A.. M. D. JOSEPH BRUMBERG, FRANK F. Assistant in P ediatrics s. Clinlical Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Dental Ceram,ics GEORGE B. BURn, LL. B. Professor of Constit1ttiunal Law Thirty • • �• The F acuity, A ssistu'll t P1·ofesso1· of Medichte fJ. B U RN II AM, M.D. 1\{. A. FLOYD B P RCHET1'. CARPI-~NTER, A ssistcl11i Pro[esso1· of E conomics Ph. D., h B. D., Lh D. SAMl"EJ. PAvr. CAr~EN, Nu.1' s A ssistant in Gynecology 1\I. D. .JoH~ ~,. B u RDEN, ~OR.M ,\ N .J AMB · H. FELIX A. Professor of S ociology A ssociate Professor of Ocnito-Crinary Surgery es s., Officier <1' c.\S.\!'is.,, B. es L. B. CASASl:iA, L. HAYMOND C H AMBER.<;, JJOUIS l\L C H ELY, .:u. .ARLOl'INE A ssociate in Surgery 1\I. D., F. A. C. S. C ARR, 1\IARJE Chancellor Pt-t. D. 'rHoMMi B. CA RPE):T ER, l\1. D. :\hrn. Cont' d Associate in P1rench Acad<'mil' l nstntclor in French PH. D. Assistant P1·o{essor of Economics :\I. D. Assistltnl in Medicine C' JH*iE ilROt"<ill, ELMER A. D . ROBERT l\f. (' I,.EA R\', .JO!\.'EPll L. I nstructor in Biology B. A. A ssocictte in Obstet1·ics :ilL D. ('LARKE. .l ssislc111l in Orthopedic Surgery .:\[. T). CLEVEI ~\XD, .J!ARS HALL C t. IX'J'OX , D. D . P1 ofes.~or of Crou·n an(l Bridge W ork ~- M. D., F. A. ( '. K, P. A . s. A. Profe.<~sor of Surgery ( Denfist1·y ) A ssociate Pro(esso1· of Surget·y (Jl edicine ) lh:oRoE Lectu re1· in Cost .Accounting E. Cor.r·: R OBERT \VtLLL.Ul ('OXN, D . D. s. Snpe,rinf,e1ulent of 1:Juruical Clinic, B 1tff"alo City Hospital THOMAS F. CooKE, l\L E. WALTER P. FRED D. LL. B. CHES1'ER C . C OTT, Professor of Law LL. B. CooK E, C OREY, Assista11t Pt·ofessor of Physics J>ro[esso1· of the L aw of Public Service Corporation$ M. D., F. A. HAROLD w. COWPER, FRANCIS 1\I. CRAGE, GEORGE D. CROFTS, C. Associate in Otology S. M. D., F. A. C. M. D . B. A., LL. B. s. I nstructor in Ophthalm,ology .Assistcvnt in Medicine Professor of Law Thirty-one ' �• . : • ' . r'l The Faculty, w. HAROLD CUJ,BERTSON, J. H. DALEY, K. HERMAN I nstructor in Crown and Bridge Work M. D. Assistant in Medicine s. I nstructor in Biology B. REBECCA DA XE, I nstructor in Medicine and in Therape1ttics D. D. S. ALBEIU BASIL Cl7TLER, WlLJ, IAM M. D. Cont'd DEGROA'l', :i\L A., l\l. D. Assista,nt Professor of H ygiene and Public Iiealtl! N. DENIORD, 1\1. D ., !<.,. A. ('. P. RI CHARD How ABo A. E. DIEKMAN~, ELMER F. DIGGI NS, ROBERT P. DOBBIE, L. WILLIAM J .J . JOJJ N H AY c. L. A. Associate in Surgery Pll. D. Assistant Professor of Biology M. D. Associate in .llcdicine B. A., )L D., I<.,. A. U. P . ECKEt., D. A..<;.rwciale Professor N eurology nnd Assistant l'ro.fcsso1· of .lbdici ne ECKEL, )[. Eoso~, H. EvANs, l\1. D. F. STANLEY J. EVARTS, FAIRBAIRN, G. FAt.K, FARMER, H. Instructor in Ch-emistry D. D. l::i., M. D. JoHN M. P1·ofessor of Psycl!i<tfry B. H. ESCHELM.\N, HOWARD A.ssi.~;tant In structor in Ophthalmology H. A., )I. D. F. WILLIAM Assist a11 t in Anatomy B. A. l\I. D. KARt, EDSON Associate Professor of D ermatology lnst't·uctor in Phycl!ology DOLLEY, JR., ARTHUR ELDEN, JOHN Lecturer in Italian B. A. HERBBRT DONNELLY, GEOJWE B. A. M. A., l\L D. DtEEU,, :\I. JOHANNA Associttte in Ana tom !I M. S. DENNEE, FERDINA.l'ID DIBARTOLO, ALF'RED Instrucfo1· in Medicin e ilssistant Professor of Medici nc Associate in Anaesthesia M. E. B. A., l\1. D., I<.,. A. L ect-wre1· in Mechanics u. s. Professor of OtolO[fiJ B. A., LL. B. L ectu,rer in P ersonal Property and Ncgot-ittblc Paper D. D. S. FARNHAM, Professor of Prosthetic D cnt1'stry B. A., LJ.J. B. Lectttt·er in Corporations and Part?lerships tfllninersitg Thirty-two • • �• The Faculty, ~l.\.JoR Cu .uu.E::; W. ~,.\RR, 1\1. D .. :\1. C., 1:. S. A. Profcs:wr of Jlil itary Science (Wd 'l'acti~ Detltiled by the S ·urgeon Geneml, U. S. A . Wt LI.L\~I )[. ~'.\Y, Ot' Y ~l. ~, nmo, ~1 \ IWN A LVI N L EX: Cont' d '\\T. B. .A., LL. B. D. D. K i ust1·uctur in R ad·i ology :::). ~, ll' Cll , ~1. • U. l<'oouo, :t\1. D . ..lssisla nl l'rufcssur of B io-Ch cmisf ry . l s:suci<dc iu ll vyienc und P ·ublic llcalth B .•\. .. ~1.\ ::;TJ::~ Ftu~ c t ::;, AI.BI-:I<'J' L ccl11rtr in R eal and P er:sonul Property ~L. D., F . A. C. l::>• ..d ssi.•dant Professor uf Ophllwlmoluy!J 0.\ K'l'N !::H. .:\1. ]) . l' liARLE::; H. \\'JJ.I . I.U[ '1'. ilssislaul in Orllwpcdic Su ry( r y l nslrudor in 1'/wrmacy 0 .\l'Gt::K, Pll . (3. ) 1. D. G E'l'M.L'\', Associate iu Obs tetrics Ot BBO~::;. B..\. Ot.ll'll.\~T /,tcl urn· in Hl! cluric all(/ llistorv of the English L ctugiWfJ(' GEuum; H t·~·EY 'J.t Jo'Jo'OKD U. GtFJo'OJm. UL.\ ::;EH, )1. . \. ~ Lssi~lant D. D. S. ProfC;ssur of llumcuwe L cmgl{.a ycs ()finical Jnsl ructor in Ortlwdonti.(l ll . I J. Gwsstm. l\I. D. PHI LIP B ECKER GoETZ. l ns fn wtor in Oph thalmology B. ~- Professor of Lati11 an<l Greek FRA:-.:CJS C. GoLI> ·noRot:<a-I, B. t-l., i\L D. F. A. C. l::5. Professor of Obstetrics ancl Associate Professor G1Jnecology H ARRY 1. Gooo, B. C. ·. W .\LTER ~- Gooo.u.E. )l. D. STF.PJIEN A. Ct..AY'l'O~ W. G RA CZYK, GREENE, L ecfnrer i1~ l nt rod·uctory Acco u.ntiny P rofessor of ll ygiene and P ublic H ealth Assi.~tant )!. D. B. A., :;\l. D .. 1<, . A. in M edicine c. P. A ssistant Professor of Jledicin-<· W'tLLI.UI R u F e::; R. A. HOWE , M. D. H l; MPHREY, ALFRED HrRR ELL. Pn. D. LL. B. /,( ct 11 rer on Jl ed ica/ I nspection of Schools ..!ssocinle Professor of Anatomy Professor of Lew: rntninersii T hirty-th1·cc �• 1$ The Faculty, F. WALTER WILLIS G. GREGORY, FRED R: Professor of Pltannacy M. D., PH. G. GRIFFITH, PB. 3 ..Jssista1tt Professor of .Anatomy Pa. D. GREENE, Cont'd D. Associate ProfessfW of Plt.ysiology • RICHARD A. LL. B. Instructor in Phannaceutical J ~trisprwknce RUSSELL w. GROH, D. D. s. AsS'ista·nt Professor of Operative D ent·i stry GRIMM' ANTHONY S. LEWIS R. GULICK, GuGLNO, Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry D. D. S. Lecturer on the Law of Iftens B. A., LL. B. D. GUNN, M. D. Assistant in Patlt.ology Wu.r..IAM R. H ALE, M. A. Instructor in Mafltematics LL. B. Instructor in Torts and Criminal Lau: FRANCIS PliiLTP HALPERN, ERNEST B. HA..~AN, CARLOS E. HARRJN GTO~ . J. SAMt'EI. H ARRIS. Associate in .Anatomy :li. A. :M. E., )1. s. b1sfructor in Mathematics LL. )1. Professor of tire Lau· of Crimes and Crim.ltal Procedure FRANK A. l\Ili..ICENT B ,\RTON .JOHN IJ. H ARTM.\.'\, PH. D. HATHAWAY, 1\f. A. HAUENS1'El~, F. F. HEAI ..Y, D. .,tssociatc in llyyiene and P~tblic Health Assistallt in Otology 1\f. D. GRAN1' HEC1'0R, ARTIJt'R )1. D. Professor o.f Physiology 1 t~ructor in Scienu As.,,istant Professor of Physics PH. D. Ht-::SNJ::SS)". ~I. Assistcmt D. Obstetrics Lecturer in Jlarketing }I'RED H ESS 'l'HEODORE it~ B. HEWITT, PH. Professor of German D. 0J:JOR01-~ HIBBARD, B. A. Lecturer in ..-1mcric:(lll Literature cmd Epochs in Literature EDWARD H. HocH, C. P. A. J,eclurer iu Pri,u~plts of Accounting /11strlltlor in Clumistry KATHERINE S. HOLliF.S, A. C. EDWARD D. HORGAN, B. S. C r.IN 'rQN '1'. HORTON, B. A.., LL. B. Lecturer it• Ptrso,-uJl SaltsmansAip Professor of Law n \t1 • qa e I �- - ~"' • The Facuity, • Wu.r.rAll \ . boss, PH. D . ABTBt::R F . IsBA.fl, D. D. S. JIARvt:s I SRU;I.,• Lecturer em De1ltal Literature Assistant in Pediatrics )1. D . B~J.uf[N JACOBSON. ar.J.Ex A . Jo~"'ES. Assistant Pr()fessqr of Pathology Assistant in Ophthalmology ll. D. c. P. M. D .. F. A. Profrs~or PH. B .. M. D. C HARLES B. KEEXE. C HAR LES T. Ks:NNEDY, Professor of H ygiene I nstr1u:tor in Opemtit·e Derltistry WILFRED B. KERR, lU. A. ( Oxon.) . P u. D. LEROY KU..MAN, .J .UCES E. KING. I.J.. B. c. s. M . K..~ERR. D. D . EDWARD W. Koca. li. EDWARD c. KOEl\"lG, )f. D. EDWARD H. AB.-\EMER, )1. LEONARD )!. D . H. ~ .A.DEL..l.E CAB.t. ~"D. ;)1. D. )1. LA \"\"TQ.X.• B. LEos J . D.L."<"'lEL LE.\RY. D. s. JI. D. BELl , I ·E ~RY, ir~ .Adt·Prtising Professor of Phllrma£'0'UxJY Assoc-il•te ill RadiolC>g y 0 . L.utt!WP. )LA.. Sl'. )!. [ , EDB.-\ .'=3 IrcstrtLctar ()n Radiology P . KrBTZ.. ll. A. XATH...u~ K l" TDIAN. Short Story Writi"g PH. D . -- Lecturer in Auditing D. WALTER H~ MOXBEI x. )1. "3 Lecturer s. A_ ~~- -- I nstrt,ctor ir• H 6.'5tory Professor of Gynecology DoeGI.AS P. K~GSTox. B. S. JAllES F . KIRK IUTHRYX i.r~ Ledttrer )1. D ., F . A . - dS$OC'iate Professor of ..Yeur()logy lL D . D. D. s. - Profess()r of P::."!}chology Jox&S. Pa. D. L~ER ILn:l'l'lLL~. of Jledicine Lect1trer ill Prilltiples of Acc()ur,tirlg CH.\ R I.R; C. J OXES EDwARD SAFFORD ..... Professo-r of I norganic Ckemistry F .•JACOBS. )f. D. WU.I.L\~( Cont' d .J.ss-istant in Oplttkalmology J..S'S'ista~£t i.rt Jl edit"ine I nstruetor ;,~ Romar~ce Langu.age.'l dSS'istant iA Genito-r rinary , urgery - - - l 11ostructar in Edz,t:atilm A$S'~tM•t Profess()r ;,,, B acteriology 1 Mtrz,ctar in Che mis.try _-tssist<mt in Jl edi<•vne atLd S u,rgery Professor of P~-yf!hologry, - Tlrirlu-fWe �- • • The Facuity, Cont' d • GRE'l'CHEN !Jr;E, E. EDWI N u. LEio'FI.ER, • A. )3J.:Wl'~A:M LEMON, M:. 'l'JIEOOOIU: L~'l'ER, 1>. P .•\. Lect·u.rer in C. P. A . Rrvit•w and t:)prcialized ilcco1udiuy Professor of 1llateria .~.llediw PHAR. D. Ll':ONAHD, ~,ltANC IS LEOPOLD, OJ,JVE Director of Physical Education for Women • B. A. As~>uciatc M . D. M. A. ABEl, LEVITT, M. D. G. LEVY, I. LE.'S'fER THURBEn LEWIN, Ll ssistant in Pediatric-s M. D. M. D., F. A. LEVYN, .~h:.-istant H. LEWIS, LORAN L. LEWIS, JR., H ARRY F. J.JICHT~BERO, A. C. W. c. OJ"IVER R. HARRY ELI H. LoNG, H. GEORGE w. H. LORENZ, D. D. l::>. D. D. l::>. U. IRVING P. LYON, B. A .. ~I. D. LucKEn, Cli11ital I nstructor i1~ Operc£tive Dentistn.J 1nstrttctor i1l Obstetrics Lcdlll'tr /' ruphylaxis aml Oral Hygiene J,tcl 11 rrr in Principles of Acco1mting _tss-ociate Professor of Jledicine C. P. A. 011 :i\L D. Pro.fessor Medical Economics :\hcARTHt.:R Assistant Professor of Pharmacology LYTLE, G. of .llate1-itt illedica and ~l'herapeutics Associate in Gyn~cology M. D. EDoAR C' u .\RI.l·:.... Instructor in Pharmacy . A$i>Ocictte Professor of Pediatrics Pa. C., A. C. l\L D. LORMOR, 1'. Professor of Economics D. P1·ofe~~_;or ~.,RANK \VEBBER Low, ALBER'!' 1 mstructor in English B. A. M. D. LONG, t:>ptcial Lecturer i1~ Chemistry M. D. LOH NES, FRANK ~ARL LocKIE, Professor of Lau: A. M., LL. B. LtNDEM.:\NN, D. in Ophthalmology Associate in S1,rgery B. A., M. D., F. A. ( '. S. LOCKllAll'f, PH. LAURENCE Assistant i11 Medicint c. P. M. D . J.\MES R t CRAllD in Medicine tmcl oi11 'l'hcrapcu,tics Instructor in Ps-ychology Assistant in Genito-Urinary S'ltrgery Assistant in Medici11.e CARr, LEU'l'l!lNEOGER, ~L D. MANSFIELD Assistant l'rofessor of Medi(;-ine M. D., F. ~- ( '. P. • of~uffa.lo Thirty-HirKJ • • �.. ' The Faculty, Cont' d • M.AcDo:~ui.D, J. JOSEPH I nstructor in Physiology M. S . r.u.LIAS l\L MAcDONAt.n, B. A . w ALTER 'L. l\lACHRMER, A.~sist(mt M. D. Professor of H ygiem' I nstructor HowARD A. :\Ic<JoRDOCK, B. ·. 1~ itb Su r!Jery } LED., :\I. D. A s$i.'> tant in PharnllJcology and Pathology H UGH c. .1.\ICDOWELL, )1. D. E DGAR R. Mc Gu rRE, FR.~'\C1 S \\". :u. I nstructor in Obstet ri<'S D., .F'. A.. C. ·. .:u. D., F. )!cGtiTRE. T. :\Icl LROY, :\L 1>.• )[. R. l'. D~c nr C. D .\VlD .lssistant A. C. S . P .\TRIC K :\lcK~ N'L . Professor of Surgery ~- K. :\I. D., F . .A. <J. & A s·oc-i£tte in fJroctoloyy fWd l nstr"uctor in (; ynecoloyy I nstructor in Prosthesis D. :\h XKEI.L, .)[. BAIJ>WI N l\l.L"~, . l ssm·iuft- i11 Jl rclllwical T lu m p Pufic.• B. A., .:M. D. A.s..istaut P rofp:;sor of Jl nliciur and of .Lh sociatl' in <JL.\R_\. )L\Rc u , :\I. D ., F. A. <..' . ::;. CL.\REN CE GEORGE SERGEANT • •. :\IA RSH, u. )UR'l'LN, P. M .\R'l'lN-, ~L R~Rll.L" .F. :\Lw )1. D. Lours H. :\L\1'ZL.'\Giili, i~t ~Ps ..,·io.t Jiediciu c i nstr uctor in Oe"ito-l'rinury Surgery D. Profe:;sor of L'sychiat ry )1. D. ..Jssislrmt L'rofes:;or of J>:;ychint ry D., LlJ. B. 1 nstruttor in ev u tract.~. N euotiablr 1-nstnunntts and P a rtuership :\l t::C H~M, PH. ~!EISBURG}::R, R. Wtt.LL\)1 Oph t hal~~toloyy ..d..s:;istant D. D. ::;. "' l.~sislant Professor of SpeciaL Pathology I nstructor in Obstetric:; E o w..uu> F. llE.ISTER, )!. D. EDWARD 'l 'lt r ra pl' lllic.~ of th e E ve ning f )( Ult ll. D. C+. LJ. ~\_ )1. HER~L\N }l'R.\::\K of f:ito·gf r!J . l nslrudor iu l'ath ofoyy T .\L.BO'r :\Lux, D. D. "'. X .\ T H .\ LLE J>rofes.~or .MELCHER, R. D. D. :UJ::LORl'M, l u~tr uctor ~. in P rosthetic Dentistry Editorilll Wtiter, lluffalo Evening Newl:i L ect ttrer in E xpository ll' 1·itiny ~t:N~T G. :\IERRJTT, )[. s. L ectu rer in Physic., f . ~ ~ ~ - - ,.... --- ID- - [lnio£rsif~ .1~~ ~, ;-!?of V!uffnlo r t-~ ~~ Thirty-se'Ven. �• The Facuity, Cont' d Instructor in Jla.tkematics 'l'HESSAr.oN H . l\fu.NE, l\1. A. s. EDWARD F. l\1IMMACK, D. D . Assistant Professor of Materia .i\fedica and Tkerapett tiC$ LEON M. MoNELL, PH. C., CH. E. Assi,~tant Professor of Pkarmacy FRANK J. MONTROSE, M. D. Instructor i·n Medicine EDWARD .J. MooRE, PH. D. Professor of Pkysics Professor of tke Law of E ·vidence Professor of Botany (Pharmacy) Profrssor of Geology (Arts and Sciences ) Ass-istant in Opktk{llmology Lect1t.r er in Sales Administration ADl!:t.UERT Moo·r, LL. B. RICHARD F. MoRGA N, PnAR. VINCENT c. MOSCATO, •OTTo M. D. M uELI.ER .J. H gNRY l.~ECH D. T. ALFRED NIEMO, H. Associate Professor of Rkino-Laryngology Lecturer i11 Polish Literature D. 1\IULFORD, l\L LL. B. NoEF;£REN, B. • A., l\L n., F. A. c. s. Associate in Anatom.y and in Su.rgery BARNET NoVER, M. A. Lecturer in Contemporary Europea·n History JOHN LoRD O'BRIAN, B. A., LL. n., Lh D. Professor of Law B. RoLAND LORD O ' BRIAN, Lh DONALD OSCAR c. J. Ct.JFFORD 0 D. R. ORR, s. 0 HARLES B. M. D. D. D. Assistant in Pediatrics Associate in Dermatology and Syphilology M. D. M. D. OSBORNE, HowARD OsGooD, JACOB s., M. OBERKIRCHER, M. WtLLIA.M J . ORR, EARL B. 'CONNOR, B. A., M. D. Associate in Medi~i11oe A., M. D. Assistant Professor of 1'herape1tt·iC$ and Instructor in Pediatrics OTTO, B. A. PANKOw, SPENCER PARK, l\I. JuLIAN PARK, PH. D. D. S. D. D. Elnioer.sit~ Thirty-eight Lectu.rer ·i11 Stock Exchange Ass-istant in Bio-Okemistry Associate iu a enito-r!rinary Surgery Associa.te in Radiology Professor of Special Histology Assirlant i1l Sur~nJ Professor of History l,lfU I ,p • �• eThe Faculty, J. FREDERICK PA RME.l.~TER, A. M., F . .A. Cont'd c. s. Professor of Genito-Urinary S·ttrgery B. FLORENCE THOMAS PD.l\~Y, JR., .JAMES W. PERSONS, SIDNEY B. PFEIFFER, W ILL1AJ.1 L. C., l\I. S. P ENFOLD, Pa. Instructor itt Pharmacy B. A., LL. D. I nstructor itt the Law of Private Corparatwns Profess&r of the Law of Bankruptcy LL. B. B. A., LL. B. PH ILLIPS, M. D., F. A. c. s. WrLLIAM HowARD Pu.I.SRt"RY , B. A. ALBERT WALTER P t.l'MLEY w. W ARD PLu MM ER, B. L., M . D ., Lh HowARD W . P osT, l\1. S. N. FRANK Y. M. D. POTTS, E r.LSWORTH Pot'XD, Pa. GRlFFlTH G. PRITCHARD, w. GEORGE H ERBERT .TAMES JOHN }<~RANK D. P UCHER, PH. QUACKENBPSH , RAGONE, G. RAI CRLE, JR., HOBART A. REIMANN, HAROLD J. REIS T, E. JJL. B. LL. B. ALLEN E. RICHTER, JULIUS RICHTER, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery blsfructor i11 CkemistnJ I nstructor in Orthopedic Surgery Assistant Professor of Jlathenwtics Associate Professor of Oral Surgery . Professor of Lau· Assistant ill> Pediatrics Lecturer on the Law of Agency As~·istant M. D . M. A . .JOHN PIERREPONT RtCE, PH . c. s. Instructor in History a.n d Government M. A. M . D. RBODES, F . A. .Assistant Professor of B io-Chemistry Professor of Ortlwdontia M.D. HELEN DWlGHT REID, C HARLES s. D. D. A . Pu u .£x, l\I. D . L. A. D. n. I nstructor in E lemen.tary L(JJW A ssociate in Ophthalmology Professional Lecturer i11 Ed'ltcation L ecturer on J urisprudence D. . M. D. M. D., F. A. c. s. ·in Medicine I nstnwtor in Pediatrics L ect'ltrer in English Professar of Romance Languages Assi.rlant in S1trgery A ssocw.t e in Anatomy and S1trgery • Thirty-nine • �• • • • • The Faculty, Cont'd • • E. J ; Al iRET1'A GEORGE .J~sE • Pn. D. Associate Profe;;sor of Chemistry ·F. R rEl'TF.t:t, B. S. Lrct·m·e1· in l ndustri.al Arts R.\Y M QND Rt EGEJ., F. 1\L R onER'I'S, n. l'rofessor of B acte·riology and H istology Assor·ialr in Dennatology and Syphilology K. RoE, l\1. D . Cr.JFFORO Assistant P·rofessor of Pcttllology M. D . R EN.JAMJN R OM A:N, n. n. k. E. RosE, A ssociate Professor of Su rgery J,n·t urer in E ssay and Ed,ifo1·ial. W 1·iti ng .1\'[A RC ROSE EDG AR IJ. DAVlD R USLAN DER, NELsoN G. R. D. D. Rtt!o'FINO, s. n ., F. 1\L R ussEu., A. R. A., ] Jh c. Deutist?·y Pro.frssor of Clinical Medirin e P. n. • I nstructor in Bankruptcy Special Lect ure1· Pi"t. G. SALISBURY, l nslructo1· -in Latin and Greek G. ScRAUROTH, B. A. EDWARD Prosthetic~ Professm· of the Law of W i-lls LL. B. S 'l'AN J.EY Rl l'£HVEN, OREN Clin·ical / ustnu;to1' in ~­ Eo wARD C. ScJ £LENKER, LfJ. R. J,pcfm·n· on the L aw of Saleg 'f . SCDNATZ, B.. A. Assist(Lnt in Anat(J)n y FREDERICK G. HARVEY ' • BERNARD F. B. RAYMON D SGHREINER, L . SoOTT, .M. D., M. C., U. ::>. A. MAJoR RoY C HARLES ' SEARS, W. B. A., LL. B. SENDKER, U RSULA s. SENN, RoBER.'!' G. SEVERANCE, ALBERT R. SHADLE, EDWARD I)J.:\V 1'1''1' B. l'rofes;sor of Aled'ical J wrispntdence A .ssistan t in JJacteriolog y 1\f. D. . s. Lnstnwtor in 1'herapeutics c. P. A. • Lec fttt'C1' ·in A.dpanced Accounting Professor of Biology A. SHARP, M . D . Professm· of Neurology H. • A ssistant in Medicine M. A. AliOUS'l'US Wrt.FR~o;o l nstnwtor in M . ediciue rmcl in Thempetct·ics M. D., F. A. C. S. Instructor in Sm·gery M. D. S CEl1\"'EIDER, D. Professional Lrcture1· in Ilistm·y and liibrartJ . Science SHEARER, PH. H. SHERK, 1\1. A. 11 . kll ERM A1':, B. A., M. l>. P1·otessm· of lll~thelltcdic.~ Professor of Pedialrir~ • • • uffn.lo Forty • .. • • �• The Facuity, Cont' d • -. UARL sillKMANN ""(:;> .1'. LOUJS A. E. GEORGE M.D. SIEGEL, W. EDWARD L ect'urer in German Assistant in Gynecology B. A. SINE, Assistant Professor of Engli.sh A ssoci(tte ·in Genito-Ut-ilnary Sut·gery M. D. SWTKIN, '· BARNEY BARR SMITH, . A. HERBE RT M. D. ' " • L. H. DANIEL 1'11l1RMAN H. O::;CAR .JoJJ~ G. lm1 tn~etor . B. A., IJIJ. SPRING, SQUJRE, D. D. S'I'OWE, ALBER.T P. Pu. D. li.\ROI.D 'l'AYIJOR, HI CHARD 1\I. 1\f. E. TEM PI~ETOX, R. f RYING n. A., JJL. H. 'l'EMPLETOX, .A. A. 'l'HIDAU DEA U, 1\f. B. H UTli TBOM.\S, l\1. A. EMORY THOMPSON, CI.ARENCE H. B. A. PII. D. B. A., M. D. C.:ARI. . TOMKINS, IlAitRY R. 'l'RICK, l\1. D. I ' '1\L D., Jl.,. A. .. /;f'Ci'ttrer on the Law of Personal Propet·ty Professor of the Law of Carporations Instructo1· in. Hygiene . . D. D. S. THURBER, .JOHN TINKLER, Assistant in Medicine B. S. M. D. 'l'El\fPJ.E'J'ON, H. 1m:tncctm· in Medicine A sb·istant in Medicine ] ;cct1tret· on the Law of Domestic Relations J'rofessor of Chemi.st·r y and MetarLttt·gy Lecturer in JJl echanics l\L l>. SwJF•r, B. A., JJh B. SY, A. ' PA I~'l'ON R.. n. 1\L D. STttOJ;U.l, in Pharmacy (£nd Chemi.<;l1·y :Professor of Dermatology ];f'cturer· on the Law of Negligence . Professor of Oper·ative De?ltistry LPcturer on Confl·ict of Laws l m:tructor in Phat·ntacology • lVI. D. STOVl<JR, • ..~ssociate w. STON_ER, Lh R., l\1. N1-:1..::;ox W. EARL. l\ M. D. JOSP.PH SPANGEN'l'RAL, D ANA ' G. KARL SMITHER, PH. : Instntctot· in Radiology .A flsociate Pt·()fessor of S1trget·y J\1. D. S?.iiTII, • c. s Instructor in Latin .. Lecturer on Metallurgy Exectttive Secretary l nst'ructot· in Anatomy • .Associate in Medicine As.<dstanf Pro[f's ...;m· of Swrge1'.1J • • Fort !l-Oll!' �The Facuity, • Cont' d H oMER A. TROTTER, Pa. G .. M. D Assistant in Anato-m.y an.d Otology (Medicine) Instructor in. Toxicology (Pharmacy) Lecturer in Pttrchasing STEVENS B. TURNER JULIUS u[,LMAN, M. D., F. A. c. P. GEOGRE v~~SANTVOORD, B. LtTT. Assistant Professo-r of Medici-ne (Oxon.), 1\L A. (Oxon.) Professor of English Literature Assistant in B acteriology STUART L . VAUGHAN, M. D. RAY M. VERRILL, M. A. Lecturer in Victorian IJiterat1tre and E xpository Writing • Assistant in Medicine A. VOGEL, M. D. SAMUEL JoHN V. WADswoRTH, B.S., M.D. DAVID E. BERNARD Assistant Professor of Chemistry (.Arts and Sciences) I nstructor in M etall1trgy (Dentistry) WAITE, B. S. G. Assistant in Medici'n e.and Phar·macology wAKEFIELD, D. D. THOMAS J. wALSH M. D., F. A. GEORGE w. w AN AMAKER, B. c. LUTHER K. WATKINS, ERNEST M. WATSON, PH. s. i nstructo-r in Prosthetic Dentistry c. P. Associate in M~dicine L ecturer on I nsnran.ce A., LL. B. P. A. Lecturer in F ederal Taxes B., M. A., M. D. Associate in "Genito-Urinary S ·wtget·y HARRY M. W EED, M. D., F. A . c. s. Associate in Anatomy and butr1tetor in Ophthalmology F. 1 WILIJAM WELCH, M. D., F. A. C. P. Associate in GROVER WILLIAM WENDE, M. D. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilolography CHARLES B. WHEELER, B. HERBERT U. Wn.ruxs, 1 A., (Medici1~.e, II Dentistry ) Professor of L aw LL.B. LL.D. M. D. Professo-r of Pathology and Bacteriology, C'ttrator of M1t.semn Died, Feb. 9, 1926. •I Forty-two Medicm~.e of~uffalo �The Faculty, Cont'd B. A. L ect1trer on the Lau: of Contracts and Negotiable HENRY W. WILLJS 0RTHA H. L. WILNER, B. A. MILTON WOODBURN, EVERETT FlUNK A. A. M. 8. WOODWORTH Tnstrun~.ents I nstructor in Latin and Greek Instructor in Ckem,istry As~tant in A natomy Lecturer in Credlits and Collections WORTH B. A., 'M. D., F. A. C. S. WALTER J . M. WURTZ, M . D. GuY E . YouNGBuRG, M. S. PH. D. '£HEw WRIGHT, Assistant Professor of SurgenJ Assistant in Rhino-Lartjngology Professor of Bio-Chetni-stry • • • • • • - - [1\.niner.sif}! ofVluffRlo Forty-Three �• • • J • .• . . • • Bird's Eye View ·of Campus • • /f'ort1J-fCYU9· • �:iii 44 • • • liE formal opening of tlw University was held September 2ht. wheu the faculties of the several schools and the entire student body al;sembled iu Convocation at the Hutchinson High School. The Chancellor in his address to the students urged the Freshmen to enter heartily in implied contract. A week preceding Convocation a preliminary course was given to the Freshmen in order to better prepare them to become loyal sons and daughter of the Greater University of Buffalo. This year, contrary to custom, Student.'s Day was held on the Campus. As usual it was vei:y successful df>Spite the inclement weather. Music from the University Band, racket from kazzoos, and a riot of color marked the festivities. The afternoon was marked by a gridiron battle when we met 'V\T estminster. In the evening the Sophomore-Freshmen Dance well marked a happy ending of an eventful day. l;ikewise, October Ushered in F ootball and for the remainder of the fall an enthusiastic crowd could be found even· Saturdav . afternoon at Rotary. Field supporting the untiring efforts of the U. B. Grid Warriors. Several Class fights enlivened the period between halves but tl1e stellar attraction was the Ball-Rush game betwe('n the Frosh and Soph. It was a good game, all spectators were breathless and with reason. The fact that we were overcome by the Davis-Elkins outfit did not lessen the joy of the occasion. ~ ffitntoer · ofVluffnlo �The Dentistry School displayed great spirit and enthusiasm preceding the Toledo Game by a parade of the entire Dental School led by the Firemen's Drum Corps. The Season closed with a Football Dance given by the Bison Head in honor of the football team. The Faculty lectures at the Grosvenor proved to be of great interest not only to students but also friends of the University. The lectures were given by the faculty members of every school in the University and hence they covered a variety of subjects. Basketball, the major sport of the University, had an unusually successful season. The team opened the New Year in a unique fashion by defeating the strong Cornell Quintet on New Year 's Day. We were also privileged to see our team play many other fine teams in fast and closely contested games. • • An innovation of the year were the monthly a...,.gemblies given by the Senior Girls of the College. A lull in the activities of the University was indicative of the approach of mid-years, bringing with them both joys and sorrows. The speaker on University Day, Dr. Charles H. Judd, delivered a splendid address on A New Humanism for the Twentieth Century. 'l'he Chancellor's medal was presented to Walter Platte Cooke, who is not only a friend and promoter of the University but is world known for his services in international conferences. The first Senior-Alumni Ball brought University Day to a close. 'l'he success of this event showed the Alumni and undergraduates could work well together. The Musical Clubs showed their splendid abilities in many fine concerts . . They are doing their part by spreading University Spirit in giving so many successful out of town concerts. The unusually successful season closed with a home concert and dance on April 9th, in the Ballroom of the Hotel Statler. Both the men's and women 's Debate Clubs flourished this year. Both teams meeting with unusual success in their encounters with other splendid teams. April 23rd marked the big event of the year, the Junior Prom, which was as successful as usual. Everyone oblivious of approaching finals for that time ?eing gave way to their feelings and had one of the gayest times of the year. • Forty· six • �• Muse and Masque held their annual literary contest and published for the second time a magazine which is the medium of expression for the literary abilities of the students. Thus another chapter in the History of the University is closed. Soon the Seniors will make their way into the world, but the bonds of the Blue and 'Vhite will keep them very loyal and devoted to the Greater University of Buffalo. HELEN DELANEY. • ofmuffnlo Fo1·ty-seven �• • • - ,___ - ---} • • • I • �• • Classes • • • �~, -. - I - l 1'iftv �• • �FRANK C. BARATTA Brooklyn, N. Y. U. of B. Men's Club; Alpha Phi Delta; Pre.-Med. Columbia; St. John's, Brooklyn College; N. Y. State Scholarships '19; Histology Technique '22; Gibson Anatomical Society '23; Research in Phys iology '23; Long Island Hospital '24; Kings County Hospital '24; St. Catherines Hospital '25; Shindig Minstrel Show '25; Bushwick Hospital '26-'27. • • JOHN PRESLY BACHMAN Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Fraternity; Glee Club '23'24-'25-'26 ; Publicity Mana.g er U. of B. Club '24; Associate Editor Iris '25; Medical News Editor Bee '25; Walter R~d General Hospital; U. S. Army, Washington, D. C., '26-'27. EDITH C. BROARDT Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Phi; Women's University Club '21-'22; Vice-President Soph Medics '23-'24; Secretary Senior Medics '25-'26; Class Historian Senior Medics '25-'26; Deaconess Hospital '26-'27. EVELYN ALPERN B11ffalo, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi; U. B. Play '22; Secretary Frosh Medics '22-'23; Medic News, Bee '23-'24; Medic Representative Women's Athletic Council, '23-'24; Class Prophet Senior Medics '25-'26; Syracuse University 2 years; Buffalo City Hospital '25-'27. JOHN P . BOROSZEWSKI Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Theta; Buffalo City Hospital '26-'27. lm.niuersii!.l. (' Fifty-two tl f I t, I ! ! �HARRY A. CHERNOFF Alden, N. Y. Phi Lambda Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Vice President '24-'25; Buffalo General Hospital '26-'27. MAX CHEPLOWITZ Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Nu; President Freshman Medical Glass '22; Shindig Committee Chairman '22-'23-'24. WALTER E. CONSTANTINE, A.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu; U. of B. Men's Club ; Arts Alumni Club; Glee Club; Managing Editor Original Staff of Bee. HAROLD E. A. CAVANAGH Utica, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Class President '23-'24; Bison Representative '25-'26; Cap and Gown Committee '26; R. 0. T. C. 4 Years. MATTHEW M. DOUGLAS Bztffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Masonic Club; Glee Club 4 Years; Students' Activity Council Junior and Senior Member; President of Junior Class '25; Vice President of James A. Gibson Society '24-'25. I I !f i I �,- I • •• ~ l• • ! . • ____ l ,_ •' • '' •• ' ~t I I• • dl. l~ .. ' ,,.,.. . • ~ -~. )- ~~ • .. ·'""" ., -~ ' • ',~ I • - --- -- - ! ) lf' ' II ..... - -- ' " . .J l·t, • ' WALTER C. FREESE Silver Creek, N. Y . Omega Upsilon Phi; Kappa Delta Psi; Theta Nu Efnsilon; Glee Club '20; Chess Club 21; Bison Representative '25. • LEO T. FLOOD Gorham, N. Y. Phi Pho Sigma; Hospital Appointments, U. S. Marine Hospital '25'26; Nassau Hospital '26-'27. CHARLES VICTOR DUKOFF New York City Graduate Third Classical Gymnasium of Baku, ~ussia, '11 (Gold Medal); Graduate Medical Dept., Imperial University of Kharkoff, Russia, in '16; ( 5 Year Course Degree "Ljekar" Physician); '16-'20, Regiment Physician in the Russian Army; '20-'21, on the Epidemic Levoice Dept. of Health; '22 to March, '24, House Physician Clinical Hospit.l!~ University of Baku, Dept. of medicine; '22-'24, Two Years' Course Completed at the Dept. of Histonco-Philological Sciences, University of Baku; '24'25, Six Months' interneshif. at the Willard Parker Hospita, New York City and Six Months' lnterneship for Joint Diseases, New York City. l•'ifty-four MARTIN FRIEDLAND Buffalo, N. Y . Phi Lambda Kappa. EDWARD H. GIBBONS Buffalo, N. Y. James A. Gibson Society, President '25; World's War Veteran; Interneship Buffalo City Hospital. �W. R. HARBISON Buffalo, N. Y. Masonic Club; Buffalo City Hospital '26-'27. . WILLIAM HAROLD HANDEL Buffalo, N . Y . Omega Upsilon Phi; Masonic Club; U. of B. Track Team '19-'20; Associate Art Editor Bison '20; Associate Art Editor Iris '19; Art Editor Iris '20-'21-'22; Photographic Editor Iris '23; Interne Erie County Jail '24-'25-'26; Interne Walter Reed Hospital, W ash1ngton, D. C., '26-'27. HAROLD F. HULBERT Dansville, N. Y . Phi Rho Sigma; Masonic Club; R. 0. T . C.; A. B. F rom Univers ity of Rochester, 1923 ; Appointed interne Buffalo City Hospital for '26-'27. SAMUEL GOLDFARB Phi Lamba Kappa. ROSWELL PARK KEYES, B. S. (University of Seattle, Wash.) Nu Sigma Nu; James A. Gibson society. Fifty-five �. RENATO J. LACAYO Buffalo, N. Y . • NATHAN LEVINE Buffalo, N. Y. STUART A. McCORMICK Madison. Wis. Phi Beta Pi; Phi Kappa; B. S. U. of Wisconsin; A. E. F. 2 years; R. 0. T. C. JOHN J. KORN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phi Rho Sigma; Member of Band '21-'22; Hockey Team, Ass't Mgr. '20, Manager '20. ALLEN SYDNEY MORRIS Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Nu; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Block "B" Club; Varsity Football Team '21-'22-'23'24; Interneship, Buffalo City Hospital. ofVJ\uffnlo �JOSEPH PATRICK O'BRIEN Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Epsilon Phi; General Hospital (Buffalo); Treasurer of Senior Class; R. 0. T. C. • CHESTER J. NADOLNY Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Alpha Phi T~eta; ~igma ~hi Delta; Gibson Anatom1cal Society; R. 0. T. C. Medical; Appointed to Buffalo General Hospital '26-'27. ARTHUR PATRICK MULDOON Niagara FaUs, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu; Appointment, Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich. ALEXANDER A. PODELL Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre-Med. Fordham University. VITO PALAZZO Italian Doctor of Medicine and Surgery; Member of the "Ordine dei Medici" of Naples; Italian D. D. S. and Assistant in the Dental Department of the Royal University of Naples; Assistant in the Clinic of Facial Mutilation of South Italy during the war; Dentist of the Post-Graduated School of Naples (Italy) ; Active Writer of a Dental Magazine, "La Cultura Stomatologica." Fifty-lleven �PHILIP J. RAFLE Boston, Mass. Phi Lambda Ka~pa; Lafayette General Hospital 24-'25-'26; Buffalo Children's Hospital. , JOSEPH J. PISA Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta, President '25-'26; Arts at U. B.; Sisters of Charity Hospital '26-'27. DAVID RIVO Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Nu. HARLEIGH S. PEACOCK Buffalo, N. Y. Appointed interne at Buffalo City Hospital. WERNER J. ROSE Ha'mburg, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice-President '26; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; University Band '23-'24; Buffalo General Hospital. - !.--- Fifty-eight • �• rt WILLIAM C. SCHINTZIUS • Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Varsity Hockey '20-'21; Class Treasurer '22; '24-'25-'26 Interne Erie County Lodging House, Walter Reed Hospital, W ashin~on. FREDERICK T. SCHNATZ, A. B. (Cornell University) Buffalo, N. Y. JAMES J. SANFORD Bath, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Arthur G. Bennett Prize in Ophthalmology '25; Class Representative Iris '24; Erie County Hospital '25-'26; Buffalo City Hospital '26-'27. EDWARD L. ROSNER Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Interne Buffalo General Hospital. Nu Sigma Nu; Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Omega Alpha; President of Alpha Omega Alpha, '25-'26; Vice President of Bison Head, '25-'26; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; James A. Gibson Memorial Prize, '25; Business Manager, '23, Iris; Associate Editor '24 Iris; Class Representative '26 Iris; Student Leader and Soloist of Glee Club '23-'24; President of Muse and Masque '24-'25; Assistant in Anatomy '22-'24; Infants' Summer Hospital, Rochester, N. Y., '25; Buffalo City Hospital '26-'27. SIGMUND B. SILVERBERG Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Lambda Kappa; Omicron Alpha Tau; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Interne Buffalo City Hospital '26-'27. mtnihersii Fifty-nine �' EUGENE M. SULLIVAN • Lackawanna, N. Y . Omega Upsilon Phi; Sigma Phi Delta; Gibson Anatomical Society; President of Senior Class; Iris Representative Junior Class; Senior Alumni Ball Committee; Medical R. 0. T. C.; Hospital Appointment Our Lady of Victory Hospital, Lackawanna, N. Y. • IRVING YELLEN Buffalo, N. Y . EMIL STERNBERG Buffalo, N. Y. Masonic Club; Bachelor of Arts, Cornell, '22; Shindig Committee '23-'24-'25; lnterneship Buffalo City Hospital '26-'27. ERNEST P. SMITH, B. A. (Canisius) Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; James A. Gibspn Anatomical Society; University Band '22-'23-'24; University Orchestra '23-'24; Buffalo General Hospital '26. ' I • :: Sixt11 �• • �GEORGE AUDAS Utica, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; U. B. Men's Club. DAVID ASNIS Brooklyn, N . Y. LOUI S P. F . BANCHERI Rochester, N. Y. U. B. Men's Club. CHARLES R. ANDOLINA Fredonia, N. Y . ANTHONY BARONE Lockport, N. Y. Senior Ring Committee. • • lm.niber.sii Si~J;ty-two 19~6 ofT!tluffnlo ; �• • • • BRUCE C. BELLINGER Ogdensburg, N. Y. BEATRICE S. BEAL Jatnestown, N. Y. U. B. Women's Club; Treasurer, Freshman Class. JENNIE BAUDA Buffalo, N. Y. HARRY BERLINER New York City Omicron Alpha Tau, Vice Chancellor; Boosters' Club; Block "B" Club; Varsity Football Team '24'25-'26. MILFORD L. BRINT Syracuse, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi, Chancellor; Boosters' Club; Block "B" Club; Varsity Basketball Team. '24-'25-'26; Senior Ring Committee. • • • 0 Sixty-three �• • CHARLES H. CACCAMISE • FredOflia , N . Y. Alpha Phi Delta CARRIE L. CACCAMISE SAMUEL I . CHAIT Fredonia, N. Y. R ochestt>r, N. Y. Basketball Squad '25-'26. EDWARD F. BULLOCK Bolivcw, N. Y. Beta Phi S~a, Associate Editor; Octogen Soc1ety; U. B. Men's Club. EDWARD CHERNILA B uffalo, S. }'. Glee Club. • • • ----------~~ ' ~J nitwr.sit~ 19~6 Siroty-fottr ofJnuff~, lo • -3 �• • JOSEPH B. CIRRITO Roche::ster, .V. Y. RALPH C. CHRISTIANSEN Kovmorr, N. Y. Beta Phi Sig:na; Odogen Society, Sec"retary and Treasurer; Marshal F:reshmaJ'\ Class. RICHARD A. CLARK Ge1tet·a, N. Y. Kappa Psi; U. B. ~len's Club; Marshal Freshman Class. • HOWARD V. CRIXELL Buffalo • •V. Y. Beta Phi Sigma, Noble Senior; Octogen Society; U. B. ~len's Club; Glee Club; Secretary Freshman Class; Vice President Senior Class.- JOSEPH W. CONBOY SyraCU$€, N. Y. Kappa Psi; U. B. Men's Club; Cap and Gown Committe~. Swty-fove �• • • ' ROBERT DAVISON Bt(ffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. ROBERT J . DAVIS Buffalo, N. Y . JESSE C. FEGLEY Olean, :V. Y. Rho Pi Phi. • MARY E. COOPER W ellsville, N. Y . Girls' Athletic Association, Vice President '25-'26; GirTs' Basketball Team; Girls' Swimming Team; Girls' Baseball Team; Vice Presiident Freshman Class. Kappa Psi. 1\1ELVILLE F. FOLLETT Olean, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma, librarian. • Sixty-six �• LAWRENCE GIAMBELLUCA Bata1--ia, N. Y. C. CHAVOUS GARDNER Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Phi Alpha. THOMAS FORTUNATO Buffalo, N. Y. ~ ~ ... ~ • · · SOLOMON GREENBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi, Treasunr. MARION J. GRIMALDI M eCLdt>ille, Pa. Alpha Phi Delta. --- ::::: I I- Sixty-seven �OSCAR HARRIS Buffalo, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi. JAMES J. HAGEN, JR. J . SINCLAIR HILL Niagara Falls, N. Y. Ka ppa P si; Glee Club; Varsity Hockey Team '24-'25. Buffalo, N. Y . CARL M. GULLO P(tinsville, 0. JAMES E. HOLE Sm·acuse, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. • • • mtni&ersii Sixty-eight • �HYMAN JACOBSON Buffalo, N . Y. DONALD IMSON La Salle, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. - MAURICE J. HOY CARLETON P. KAVLE Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse University, A. B. Degree; Kappa Psi, Regent; U. B. Men's Club ; Muse and Masque ; Boosters' Club; Block "B" Club; President. Senior Class; Temporary President, Freshman Class; Varsity Football Team '24-'25-'26; Senior Ball Committee. EDWARD A. KLAUS B-u ffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Octo~en Society; Varsity Hockey Team 24-'25. B nffalo, N. Y . Beta Phi Sigma. • • • • • • uffnlo Si:"Cty-?tiiiC �• . IRENE A. KOSZTIN Buffalo, N. Y. VIRGINIA KOSCIANSKA Buffalo, N. Y. HERMAN J. KLUBE Watkins Glen, N . Y. Beta Phi Sigma; U. B. Men's Club; Varsity Football Team '25-'26. SAMUEL LANDERS Buffalo, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi. PAUL T. LA RUE Syracuse, N. Y . Kappa P si, House Treasurer; Senior Ring Committee. • • ofiL\uffalo Seventy �WEBSTER A. LOWE Batavia, N. Y . Beta Phi Sigma, Worthy Junior ; Octogen Society, President; U. B. Men's Club; President Freshman Class; Senior Ring Committee; Invitation Committee. HARRY LEVY Syracuse, N. Y. • JOHN E. LUNZ Buffalo, N. Y . Kappa Psi; Varsity Rifle Team, '25-'26. BERNARD J. LAWLER Syracuse, N. Y. Kappa Psi, Treasurer and House Manager; Treasurer Senior Class; Cap and Gown Committee, Chairman; Iris Committee. ALVIN C. MACKLEM Buffalo, N. Y. • off!Auffalo Sevent11-one �• EDWARD C. MAYER Attica, N. Y. LEO MARABELLA Oalrfield, N. Y. BOLESLAUS MIEDANOWSKl Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta. EARL F. MAGIN Rochester, N. Y. • JULIUS MILLER Rochester, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi. • mtninersii Seventy-two off$uffnlo �SALVATORE J. NIGRELLI Buffalo, N. Y. Winner of Annual Rison Amateur Prize. MAE C. NAPIERALSKA Buffalo, N. Y. U. R. Women's Club. • JOHN S. NOBLE Bath, N. Y. Varsity Rifle Team, '25-'26; Band, '24-'25-'26. • ALBERT E. MINNS, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Psi; Varsity Rifle Team, '24-'25-'26; Iris Staff. HELEN D. NOWAK Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Phi Kappa Sorority, Treasurer; U. B. Women's Club. of~uffnlo S6'1Jenty-threc �• JOHN D. PALMER Kenmore, N. Y . Beta Phi Sigma; U. B. Men's Club. • GEORGE K. O'BRIEN Albion, N. Y. Kappa Psi, Vice-Regent; Invitation Committee, Chairman. BENJAMIN OBLETZ Buffalo, N. Y. JENNIE A. PASSAMONTE Buffalo, N. Y. Captain, Freshman and Senior Girls' Baseball, Basketball and Squash Teams. JOHN R. POWERS • McG1·aw, N. Y. Band, '24-'25-'26. • Seventy-four • �FRANCIS ROONEY Roche:;fet·, N. Y. ISADORE ROSOKOFF 'ANN A S. REILLY Tonawanda, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi. Buffalo, N. Y. HARRY E. RYAN DONALD 0. PUTNEY Fore!'ftville, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma.. S?J'racuse, N. Y. Kappa Psi. • • •• • • Seventy-five • �HAROLD SECRIST Kenrmn·e, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma, Marshal; Octogen Society; Cap and Gown Committee. MORRIS SARAV ASKY Buffalo, N. Y. LEW C. SILVERMAN Rochester, N. Y. Omicron Alpha Tau. JULIUS SAMUELS Buffaw, N. Y. NATHAN P. SIMON Buffalo, N. Y. Glee Club. • Seventy-sirx; �• ABRAHAM SMALLINE Rochester, N . Y . Rho Pi Phi. LORENZO A. SIN CLAIR Bath, N. Y. Varsity Rifle Team, '25-'26. AGNES E. SMEJA Buffalo, N. Y. ALDINE SIN CLAIR Bath, N. Y. FRANCIS T. ST. DENNIS Sm·acuse, N. Y. S. A. C. Representative; Senior Ring Committee, Chairman. ' • • mlnibersii uffalo Seventy-seven �- I HENRY SUSKIND Passaic, N . J. SAMUEL H. TAXlER Newark, N. J. Glee Club. NETTIE A. STEWART Alden, N. Y. FREDERICK P. THEOBALD Su racuse, N. Y . Beta Phi Sigma, Exchequer; Octogen Society, Vice President; Secretary, Senior Class; Bison Representative. ABRAHAM STECKEL Brookl11n, N. Y. Dramatics; Debating. , • S eventy-eight • �0 • ANGELO J. TOTA Jamesttn(,"ll, N. Y. FRANK P. TOOLAN Rochest""• N. Y. Kappa Psi, Treasurer "24-'25. NINA M. VACANTI A11gola, N. Y. JOHN J. THOMPSON Watkins Glnt, ~'. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Glee Club. PAUUNE M. VACANTI Bu.f/alo, ?\'. Y. 0 • ... ' • - 0 �MELVERN K. WARD Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Varsity Quartet; U. B. Men's Club; Muse and Masque; U. ~· Colle~ Cl!Jb; Iris Rt>presentattve; Histor1an, Senior Class; Invitation Committee. MERLE D. WALTERS Bolit•ctr, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma, Counselor; Octogen Society. • JOSEPH WEINSTEIN Brookl!/11, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi, Vice-Chancellor. PHILLIP L. V ANGELI Erie, Pa. • • ltlnibersii l<Jighty �• • • • �• • • • • HAROLD M. BAUMLER Buffalo, N. Y. Blackstone Legal Society, retary. Sec- JAMES G. AUSTIN Hornell, N. Y. Delta Chi; Blackstone Legal Society. ELSIE E. BALSER Dunkirk, N. Y. JOSEPH C. ATTARDO R ocheste1·, N. Y. Delta Phi Sigma; Blackstone Legal Society. CHARLES A. BENNETT Erie, Pa. Omicron Alpha Tau; Blackstone Legal Society; U. B. Men's Club; Frat Basketball. • of~uffnlo Eighty-two • �LESTER J. BERLOVE Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Alpha ~u; Bl~ckstone ~e­ gal Society; Vtce-Prestdent Semor Class· Basketball Team '23-'24'25-'2G; Freshman Basketball '20-'21. G. MOWSON BERG Rochester, N. Y. Delta Chi. EVERETT L. BENNETT, B. A. (Cornell University) Buffalo, N. Y . HAROLD BROCK Buffalo, N. Y. • EARL W. BRYDGES 'Viagara Falls, N. Y. • • [(n i uffnlo Eighty-three �FREDA DICKMAN North Collins, N. Y. Kappa Beta Pi; Cap and Gown Society; Vice-President Junior Class 1925. STUART CAVANAUGH, B. A. (Princeton University) Buffalo, N. Y. THOMAS P. DRISCOLL B uffalo, N. Y. ROBERT CANTOR Buffcdo, N. Y. . Beta Sigma Rho; Block "B" Club; Varsity Basketball '22-'23-'24; Vice President Freshman Law Class '23'24; U. B. Art and Sciences '22-'23. STANLEY J. DRYJA Niaga1·a Falls, N. Y. • [tnibersit Eighty-four • - �• • WIDTNEY W. GILBERT Buff(tlo, N. Y. ROLLIN A. FANCHER Jcw~estown, N. Y. Delta Chi; Blackstone Club; U. B. Men's Club; Bison College Club; Lincoln Club; Chairman Student Activities Council '26; Associate Editor Iris '26; Chairman Junior Prom Committee '25: Chairman Senior Ball Committee, '26; Bison Staff '26; Bee Staff '26; Student Representative World Court Conference at Princeton and Rochester ; Business Manager Freshman Hand Book '25-'26; Chairman Moving Up Day '26. EDWARD J. ELSAESSER Buffal.o, N. Y. CLARA GILDEN Buffalo, N. Y. SAMUEL GLADNER Buffalo, N. Y. of uffalo .· Eighty-five • �JOHN R. HENRY 87tffalo, N. Y. MARVIN M. GOLDSTEIN Buffalo, N. Y. ALBERT R. HERMAN Buffalo, N. Y. EMANUEL GOLDSTEIN Buffalo, N. Y. JULIUS HIMELFARB Buffalo, N. Y. l!:ighty-si~ • • �PAUL V. HUSTON • Buffalo, N. Y. HENRY JADD R. M. HORNLEI N Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi. Buffalo, N. Y. Omicron Alpha Tau; Menorah Society. HERBERT H. HOFFMAN Buffalo Blackstone Legal Team '24-'25-'26. Society; JOSEPH J. JORDAN Rifle Buffalo, N. Y. • tlf~uffnlo Eighty-se1Jen • �I . I .• ' ., l .. • ' - ... I .., ,, • • ' j . .' l ·~ ' ! • 1 ,~ f ! ' '· ~ 11 ;; ~ 1:1' ..' ••• ' I ,'• •• 1 •' -~ ~ ~., . 14 : • ., ..- '.. I• • ! ' • ·~ ... • ~ rl' ~ ,-~ ...j . ~ GEORGE H. LESTER B1·ockport, N. Y. Delta Chi; President Senior Law Class; Member Senior Ball Committee. PAUL F. KLAASESZ Bt(f/alo, N. Y. Delta Chi; Blackstone Legal Society; U. of B. Men's Club, VicePresident; Lincoln Club; Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Business Manager Frosh Hand Book; Cap and Gown Committee; Muse and Masque; Bison College Club; Intercollegiate World Court Conference at Rochester and Princeton. JAMES F. KELLY Buffalo, N. Y. HUGH R. MacPHAIL Bttf/ctlo, N. Y. Delta Chi ; U. B. Men's Club; Librarian Blackstone Legal Society. FRANK D. MARVIN Buffalo, N. Y . • .., ..., of~uffRlo Eighty-eight �• HARRYK.MORTON H orneU, N. Y. GEORGE H. METZ Bttf!alo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Bison Head ; Football '21-'22-'23, Captain '23; Class President '21 ; Bison Staff '22; Athletic Council '22-'23. THOMAS F . MYERS Buffalo, N. Y. Blackstone Legal Society; Dramatic Society. • JOSEPH S. MATALA North Tonawanda, N. Y. G. MILFORD NEWMAN A~·cade, N. Y. Delta Chi; U. B. Men's Club; Blackstone Club. of~uffalo Etght11-nine • • •• �ABRAHAM OKUR Buffalo, N. Y. JAMES E. OWENS THOMAS J. O'DONNELL Buffalo, N. Y. JOHN A. NEWSOME Buffalo, N. Y. Ninety · • Clea?·field, Pa. Delta Chi; Blackstone Legal Society. IRA L. POWSNER Buffalo, N. Y. �• NATHAN RELIN Roche.ster, N. Y. Omicron Alpha Tau; Glee Club '23'24-'25; Fraternity Basketball '24'25-'26. ARNOLD H. RICKLER Buffctlo, N. Y. ALBERT RAPPAPORT Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Nu; Blackstone Legal Society; Menorah Society; Interfraternity Basketball '23-'24. ELIZABETH C. ROBERTS HARRY RACHLIN To1·onto, Ont. Kappa Nu. Bttf!alo, N. Y. Girls' Debating Team; Dramatic and Public Speaking Activities. · • • uffnlo • Ninety-one • • • �• MAURICE J. RUMIZEN Buffalo, N. Y. HARRY L. ROSENTHAL DANI EL D. SANDLER Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y . • WILLIAM H. ROBI NSON Buffalo, N. Y . MARION B. SCHNELL Buffalo, N. Y. Secretary Senior Class. Ninef1J·t'I.I.Jo • �EDWARD S. SMITH Buffal~, N. Y . • FREDERICK T. SHERWOOD, B. A. (Harvard University) Buffalo, N. Y. • WILLIAM J. SERNOFFSKY B uffalo, N . Y. HOWARD H. STARRETT H ttdson Falls, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Blackstone Society; Basketball HOWARD R. STESEL B11f!alo, N. Y. Phi. Delta Phi; Blackstone Legal Soc1ety; Treasurer Senior Law Class '26. I • II··- of~uffnlo �ROLAND H. TILLS Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Cbi. MARY D. TAYLOR Loci.:"Port, N. Y. Alpha Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; A. B. Syracuse University; Vice-President Senior Class. CHARLES H. TARBOX F1·fdon·ict, N. Y. Clnss Historian, '25-'26. HOWARD S. WALTER Lancaster, N. Y. • PAUL E. WEPPNER Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi; Blackstone Legal Society '24-'25-'26; Muse and Masque; Oratorical Contest '25. FRANKLIN C. WISBAUM B utfnlo, ~- L w1nibcr.si Ninety-four �• • • •• • �• WALTER I. BURRELL Watkins Glen, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Theta Nu Epsilon; Beta Pi Rho; Bison Head; Block "B" Club; Glee Club '21-'22; Basketball Manager '25-'26. JOHN W. BURNS Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Block "B" Club; Barretonian Society; Football, '21-'22-'23; Life Sect. Class of '26; Historian, Senior Class; Dramatic Society, '22; Marshal of Junior Class; Junior Banquet Committee. PHILIP J. BARR Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Theta Nu Epsilon; Barretonian Society; U. B. Orchestra '22-'23; Class Bee Representative '23-'24-'25-'26; Junior Prom Committee '25; Senior Ball Committee '26; Dental Minstrels '24; Chairman Senior Banquet '26. SAMUEL A. CACCAMISE Rocheste1·, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Barretonian Society; U. B. Men's Club; Junior Class Vice-President; Track, '24; School Track Captain, '25. JAMES RUSH CAMPBELL Edwards, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa; Ei Psi Phi; U. B. Men's Club; Barretonian Society; Vice-President Freshman ~lass; Presi~~nt Sophomore Cl~ss, 23 ; Advert1smg Mgr. Bee, 22; Glee Club, '24-'25-'26; Art Editor Bison, '24-'25-'26; Saint Lawrence University, '21-'22. ofiL\uffl-1 to Ninety-si~ �JAMES P. CRONAN Oswego, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Glee Club, '21-'22; Vice President Barretonian Society, '24-'25 ; Barretonian Society. FRED H. CONVERSE Stratfo,·d, Conn. Xi Psi Phi; Barrt!tonian Society. RAYMOND J. DOLL Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Sigma Phi Delta; Barretonian Society; Football, '21 ; U. of B. Men's Club; Bison Art Staff. ALLEN W. COLE Perrysburg, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barrt!tonian Society. WILLIAM J. FRANK Watkins, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi ; Barretonian Society. • of1iduffnlo . Ninety-seven �MONTE GREENWOOD B't·ooklyn, N. Y. A. Z. T. F. L. GUINAN Geneva, N. Y. Theta Nu Epsilon; Delta Sigma Delta; Barretonian Society; Chairman Initiations Committee; Cap and Gown Committee; President Theta N u Epsilon '25-'26. PHILIP M. GINSBERG N cw York City Omicron Alpha Tau; Barretonian Society. I • NICHOLAS GIMIGLIANO Wate1·town, N. Y. Barretonian Society; U. B. Band '28-'24-'25; U. B. Orchestra '23'24-'25. - ~nibersif Ninety-eight EDWARD B. HALLEN, D. D. S. (Temple University, '25) Mechanicville, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Glee Club '26; Barretonian Society; U. of B. Men's Club. uffflto �• • N.C. HOFFMEYER Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Pi Kappa Phi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Ba.rretonian Society, President '26; Iris Representative '25; Cap and Gown. GEORGE T. BICKELTON, JR. Bnffalo, N. Y. Barretonian Society; U. of Men's Club. B. THOMASJ. HAYES Tonawanda, N. :F. Delta Sigma Delta; Barretonian Society; Block "8" Club; Theta Nu Epsilon; Football '22-'23, Capt.; Class Historian; Class President, '26; Iris Representative, '23-'26. ERNEST D. HUNT • Falconer, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barreton ian Society. Secretary '21-'22; Secretary Freshman class '21-'22; Vice-President Sophomore Class, '22-'23; U. of B. Men's Club. MERLE H. KING Buffalo, N. Y. Xi P s i Phi; Barretonian Society; Circulation Manager Bison '23-'24'25; Associate Editor Bison, '25-'26; Varsity Football '24-'25; Block "B" Club; U. B. Y. Club. • of~uffnlo Ninety-nine • �• • SHELDON W. KOEPF Snyder, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barretonian Society; Publicity Director, Bison '24-'25'26; Bison Representative '24-'25; Associate Editor, Iris '25-'26; Football '22-'23. I I, I I' ' I, ROBERT G. KNAPP, SR. Newark V alley, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barretonian Society ; Editor-in-Chief, Bison '24-'25-'26; President, Bison Head Senior Honorary Society; Chairman Football Dance. SHIMO A. KUIMJIAN Roch ester, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi ; Barretonian Society; U. of B. Men's Club; Rifle Squad '24-'25; Iris Representative '23'24; Class Treasurer '24-'25-'26 ; Glee Club '24-'26-'26. NATHAN KLEIN B rooklyn, N. Y . Alpha Zeta Gamma; Barretonian Society; Masonic. JAMES F. LINDSAY A ntstet·dam, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; U. of B. Club; Barretonia.n Society; Bison Staff '22'26; Book Editor Bison '25-'26; Rifle Squad '24; Glee Club '26. ·ofVAuffalo One Hundred �• • MYRON S. McGUIRE Buffalo, N. Y. GERALD T. McGRATH Astoria, L. I. Xi Psi Phi; Barretonian Society; Harpoon Club; Football '23-'25; Hockey '23; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee; Invitation Committee; Class Secretary '24. WILLIAM R. MECKFESSEL Rochester, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Kappa Delta Psi; Bison Head; Barretonian Society; Block "B" Club; U. of B. Men's Club; Asssistant Manager Basketball '23-'24; Manager Basketball '24-'25; Glee Club '24-'25; Athletic Council '24-'25; Dental School Representative of U. of B. Men's Club; Secretary Bison Head Senior Honorary Society. ABRAHAM MANULKIN Brooklyn, N. Y. D. D. S. (Russia) ; U. of B. Club; Barretonian Society. MACK MORGENSTERN Brooklyn, N. Y. Omicron Alpha Tau; Author Foolosophy & I diotorials; Grand Chancellor Epsilon Alpha Phi; Associate Editor Bison; Menorrah Society; Bison Representative '26; Barretonian Society; U. of B. Men's Club; Editor-in-Chief The Oath. of~uffnlo One Hundred One • �I • LOUIS W. RADDER Penn Yan, N. Y. Class President '21-'22; Bison Repl·esentative '22-'23; Barretonian Society. · JOHN F. PIT ASS Bttffalo, N. Y. Barretonian Socie!.y. CARL K. SANJULE Tonawanda, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Beta Chi Epsilon ; Barretonian Society; Theta Nu Epsilon; Class Treasurer '22-'23. • ANTHONY S. PANTERA Buffalo, N. Y. Barretonian Society. DAVI D C. SCHAFRAN New York City Omicron Alpha Tau ; Bleck "B" '23-'24-'25; Captain Freshman Basketball '22-'23; Varsity Football '23-'24-'25; Sec.r etary of Block "B" Club '25-'26; Secretary of Junior Class; Vice President of Senior Class; Barretonian Society; Glee Club. - One Hundred Two • �• • ~ - SOLOMON J. TOLK Bridge·p<n·t, Conn. Omicron Alpha Tau; P si Sigma Alpha; Barretonian Society; U. of B. Men's Club. AUGUST J . SIPPEL Dunkirk, N. Y. Xi P si Phi ; U. of B. Men's Club; Barretonian Society. HAROLD TROSSET Utica, N.Y. De~ta Sigma Delta; Kappa Delta Ps1; Manager Freshman Basketball; Glee Club. PHILIP T. SCHNITZSPAHN Buffalo, N. Y. Barretonian Society. E. I . ULLMAN Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha Omega; Barretonian ciety; Glee Club. So- • • One Hundred Th1·ee • • • • �HENRY J. WISER Rochester, N. Y. . Delta Sigma Delta; Varsity Basketball '23-'24-'25-'26; Vice-President Block "B" Club; Pres ident Class '24-'25; Rarretonian Society. LEON M. WALTS Delta Sigma Delta; Barretonian Society; Beta P i Rho. ANTHONY A. ZIELINSKI Buffalo, N. Y. Barretonian. ROY E. WAGNER Rocheste1·, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Theta Nu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Psi; Barretonian Society; The Bee '21-'22; Sect·etary Class of '26. uffalo • �• .. • �• • HILDA BENDER. Ebenezer, N. Y. SONIA BEAR Honor Student English Division; Class Prophet; Secretary Beta Phi '24; President Beta Phi '25; PanHellenic Delegate '24; Organizer Muse and Masque Society '23; Vice President Muse and Masque '26; Organizer Menorah Society '25 ; Vice-Pres ident Menorah Society '25; Literary Editor Muse and Masque '25; Editor-in-Chief Muse and Masque '26; Manager Rare Book Exhibit '24; Member Literary Committee Girls' Assembly; Reading, Muse and Masque Speaking Contest '25; Organizer German Club '26; Member Program Cvmmittee Junior Week. LOUISE BENDER Ebenezer, N. Y. • WILLIAM J . BALDWIN Kenmore, N . Y. Beta Chi Eesilon; Treasurer Interfraternity League '24-'25; President B X E Fraternity '25-'26 ; Treas urer Senior Class; Chairman Invitation Committee Arts and Science College. One Hu:ndtred Six FLORENCE BERTSCH B uffalo, N. Y. Pharos Club. �HELEN V. BUCKLEY Buffalo, N. Y. • KATHRYN L. CARLETON KENNETH BUCHWALD Buffalo, N. Y. GORDON BROWNJOHN B?Lffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Muse and Masque; Bee; Glee Club; Women's Club. "BENJAMIN F. CLARK, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma; Rifle Team '24-'26. ufffllo One Hundred Seven �, ELIZA MAY DRAKE Arcade, N. Y. HELEN AGATHA DE LANEY Bu ffalo, N. Y. U. of B. Women's Club; Assistant Co-ed Editor of I ris; Dramatic Society '22-'23; Sementville Six ; Junior Week Committee; Senior Ring and P in Committee; Girls' Baseball Team; Junior Chairman for Percy Grainger Concert. J . EWART CULP Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Theta Psi; Busketbal !. One Hwnd1·ed Eight EVELYN DRISCOLL B uffnlo, S. } ". • MRS. BESSIE DWELLE B uffnlo . .V. Y. �- LAVINA FOLTS K~rwe, N. Y . ANN-~BEI.LE FAULDS Amstt-rdam, S. Y. Sigma Kappa; Women's Club; President W. A.. A. "26; Vice Pres-ident W. A. A. '25, Sec'y '24; Basketball '23-'26 ·' Baseball . ~3-'26 ·' \"ice President Class '25; Iris Staff '2-t-"26; Student Go•ernment Committee '26. LOUIS G. FARRIS Buffalo. N. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon ; Bison Bead: Bloek "B, Club; U. of B. Men's Club; Basketball '22-'26, Ca~ '24-'26; Pn!sident of Junior C ; President of Senior Class ; Bee Staff; Bison Staff; In the Bono:rs Courses; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Chairman Interclass Rush Committee; Member Athletic Council. GEORGE P . GOOD B uffalo, Y. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon. LELIA \". GUNTHER B uffalo. Y. Y. - One Humlred Nine �JOHN THEODORE HORTON Buffalo, N. Y. Muse and Masque; Univers ity Men's Club ; Bison Head ; Editorial Staff Bee '24-'26; Contributing Editor Muse and Masque '25-'26 ; Joint Winner First Prize in Muse a nd Masque Speaking Contest ' 24; Varsity Debate Team '24-'26; President Debating Club and Manager Men's Debating '25-'26 ; President Muse and Masque '25-'26 ; Arts Constitutional Committee '25-'26. L . EOGAR HUMM EL Wi/li(ttlt~'l'ille, DORIS H. HICKMAN Eden, N. Y . Zeta Tau; Glee Club; Club. \Vomen's GEORGE W. HANDY Akron, N. Y . Beta Pi Rho; Lantern Club; U. of B. Men's Club ; Glee Club. One Hund?·ed Tett N. Y. Phi Theta P si ; U. of B. Men's Club ; Glee Club ; Honors Di..-ision '24-'26; Chairman Cap and Go~·n Committee ; Treasurer Jumor Class; Iris Staff. EDITH LUCILE JAMES Buffalo, N. Y . Theta Chi; Women's Club; Cap and Gown; Muse and Masque; Honors Division; Bison Staff. �AM ELIA LA MANTIA Buffalo, N. Y. M use and Masque; Le Cercle Francais; Women's Club. NELLI E KIRK Buffalo, N. Y. W. LORNE KING Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma. MAX LAPIDES Buffalo, N. Y. Photographic Editor The Bee, '22"2:3; Copy Editor The Bee '23-'25; U. B. Men's Club; Glee Club '25'26; Debating Society '22-'26; S. A. C. '25-'26; University Committee on Awards '24-'25; President of the Dramatic Society and General Manager of the Production Staff '24-'26; I ris Representative '25-'26; Arts Constitutional Committee '25-'26. NETTIE LEVITAN Beta Phi. One Hundred Eleve'IL �• I • MARION E. MACDONALD Theta Chi ; Editor The Bee '25-'26; Chairman Cap and Gown Society; Women's Representative, Student. Activities Committee; Chairman Committee on Student Government Arts College; Secretary Muse and Masque '24-'25; Vice-President Sophomore Class '23-'24 ; Secretary Junior Class '24-'25; Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Association; Debate Team with Cornell '24; Chairman Junior Seater Committee '24; Editor Freshman Handbook '25-'26. DOROTHY LIMBURG Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Muse and Masque; Women's Club; Honor Group '24'25-'26; Bison Art Staff. EMILIE MAYER Buffalo, N. Y. Zeta Tau; H onor Student; Muse and Masque; German Club. HARRIETT LEWIS Buffalo, N. Y. KENNETH McALPINE K enmore, N. Y. [tnioersif~ One Hund1·ed Twelve �,:;;:;::.. r • JOHN E. MeN AMARA Buffalo, N. Y. Muse and Masque. Charter Member and First President; Chairman First U. of B. Speaking Contest; Editor-in-Chief Muse and Masque Magazine, '25; Varsity Debating Team '24-'25; Iris Representative '23-'24. HERMAN MUELKE DOROTHY McKEE Buffalo, N. Y. B uffalo, N. Y. LILLIAN MAY McCRILLIS Akron, N. Y . Zeta Tau; Girls' Glee Club; W?men's Club; Le Cercle FrancaJs. ETHEL K. NORTON B1tffalo, N. Y. • of~uffnlo One Hundred Thirteen • �RUTH PETRIE Buffalo, N . Y. STANLEY PELLMAN Buffalo, N. Y. LOUISE V. NORTON Buffalo, N. Y. EVA RA VNITZKY Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi. ffitnibersii One Hu11dred Fou1·teen DOROTHY PIERMAN Vice-President Senior Class; Cap and Gown; Muse and Masque; Bee Staff '25-'26; Bison Staff '25; Mu.s e and Masque Staff '25-'26; Women's Club '23-'24; Junior House-Party Committee '25; Student Government Committee '26. �MABEL F. SCHOEPFLIN Angola, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; U. of B. Women's Club; Glee Club; French Club; Cap and Gown; Basketball, baseball; President of French Club '26; Secretary U. B. Women's Club '25· President U. B. Women's Club '26~ Captain Basketball '23-'25 · Pan: Hellenic Council '24-'26. ' L. ELAINE RUBERY Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Cap and Gown; Muse and Masque; U. B. Women's Club; Le Cercle Francais· U. B. Orchestra '23; Manager and Accompanist Girls' Glee Club '25'26; Bee Staff '23-'24; Bison Staff '24; Secretary Muse ·and Masque '26; Secretary Le Cercle Francais '26; Honors Division '26. LOUISE A. SCHWABE Bttffalo, N. Y. Muse and Masque; Women's Club; Cap and Gown; Honors Division. PEARL SIEGEL BENJAMIN RAVNITZKY Buffalo, N. Y. • Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Delta Masque; Pan '25-'26. Tau; Muse and Hellenic President off!Auffnlo One Hund1·ed Fiftee.u • �HONORINE THIELE Philadelphia, Pa. SAMUEL SKOLNIK B uffalo, N. Y. REBECCA SHEPARD No1·th Evans Phi P si; Basketball; Buffalo Normal Grad. TERESA TYRRELL Depew, N. Y. DOROTHY K. VAN TINE Alpha Gamma Delta; Muse and Masque; Women's Club; Secretary Senior Class; Girls' Glee Club '25'26; Iris Staff '25-'26. • ofVluffnlo One Hunrl.t·ed Sixteen • �• LYNN D. WALLACE Sigma; Bison Head; Bee Staff '2.'~­ '24; Business Manager Iris '24-'25; M:anaging Editor ~25-'26; Captain Rifle Team '24-'2 l-'26; Chairman Junior Week '24-'25; Senior Alumni Ball Committee; Arts Constitutional Committee. LEVA MAY WALLACE Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Le Cercle Francais; U. of B. Women's Club; Chairman Program Committee '24'25; Vice-President '25-'26; Girls' Glee Club '24-'25-'26; Assistant Manager '25-'26. ANNETTE WEINTRAUB Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau; Menorah Society '23; Dramatics Club Play '23'24; Alumni Editor Bee '24-'25 · Fraternity Editor '25-'26; Associa~ Editor '24-'25; Secretary Menorah Society '25-'26; Vice President Women's Club; Senior Ring and Pin Chairman. CORA WADSWORTH Buffalo, N. Y. RUTH E. WILFERT Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Psi; Women's Club; Buffalo State Normal School Graduate. On'l Ru.ndred Seventeen �• · HELEN WEIS Ru/fcLlo, N. Y. MI LDRED WINNER B1Lffalo, N. Y. SAMUEL YOCHELSON Buffalo, N. Y. S. A. C. RUTH B. ZACKEM Member Muse. and Masque Society; Menorah Soctety; Women's University Club; Corresponding Secretary Beta Phi '25; Treasurer of Beta Phi '26; Program Junior Tea and ~iri s' Assembly; on Program Meetmg of American Association University Women . • One Hundred Eighteen �Classes . • . �Ode to Classes Adjacent to grey corridors, Class rooms filled with setting sun, Where masters once sublimely taught Tales of Trojan battles won. Virgil, Tacitus, and Ovid, • With tmant fancies mingled . Heroes classics from Aeneid Vied with plans for campus fray. We learned there that amazing tale, Of mankind's evolution From unseen cell createdGrown to god-like resolution. Then visions, teachers, and classmates Fade, harassed, midst studied masses. We try our dreams 'gainst iron Life, We miss you, Oh our classes! &ni&er.si± t Jne Hundred Twent11 • �I I • • �Senior Medics Class Roll ALPERN, EVEL.YN E. l\I.-\ CDON.\1.0. JOH!\ BACIIM.\ N , .TOR N P. )f ORRIS, ALI,EX C. R.\RRA1'TA, !<" RANK CAVANAGH, HAROLD E. A. A. E. PISA, J OSEPH J. M. DouGLASS, M ATTHEW s. B. POWE LL, EDGAR F., CONSTANTINE, wALTER RAFI .E, PHILI P D uKOFF, UHARJ.ES D t.'K ROWITC H J. RAPP • .MII .TOX \'. 'l'. HIVO, DAVID FRIEDJ.AND, MARTL'\ RosE, WERNER J. FREI::ZE, wALTER c. ROSNER, EDW ARD G IBBONS, EDWARD H. SANFORD, JAMES Goi .DFARB, SAMUEl. HANDEl., Wli.LIAM H t'I.BERT, HARoLD L. J. SAUNDERS, RICHARD H. HARBISON, WILLIAM Kon ~. ,JOHN R. P t:ACOC K, H A RI .ElGH PODEI.r., AI.EX.\.."DER C HERN OFF, HARRY 1\ ~~Yl-'..<.;, ROSWELL P. O'BRIEX, .JOSEPH CHEPLOVITZ, MAX FLOOD, LEO P. NADOLNY, CHESTER .). c. RROARDT, EDITH 8. )!t•LDOON, ARTHUR P., A. B. BoRosZEwSKI, JoHN A. L. R. SCHNATZ, FREDERICK F. T., A. B. SILVERBERG, SIGM"PND pARK J. c. SCH INTZIUS, WIU. IAM • SMITH, ERNEST B. P., A. B. STERNBERG, EXIL JJA C'A VO •• JOSF. PH R.E.!HTO STERNBERG, Fa.>\NKLYX LEVINE, NATHA!\ SuLLIVAN, E u oE.NE Mc-C'ORMI CK, ~Tl'ART One Huwdrtd T wtntu-two A. YELI.EN, lRVl NG, M. A. B. J. ��When we finally became high and mighty seniors our numbers were reduced to forty-seven. Two of the missing ones were temporarily halted in their strivin~ toward the goal by illnes.~Leroy Davis and Richard Saunders--The clel!5::i sincerely hopes that they will emerge triumphant in due time. The last year was the most interesting of all. W e thoroughly enjoyed our privileges at the Buffalo General, Buffalo City, and Children's Hospitals. Ours was the last class to have as an instructor Dr. Grover Wende and we felt with the rest of the world that we had lost a great de.al by his untimely death. Rummar:.y: All four years were· filled with bard work and just enough pleasantry to make thE>m dear to our hearts. E. C. B . • O.e HMwdred Twewty-foMr - I I �i I : : :; - I L..:. ~ ...... Last Will and Testament , the class of 1926. l!edicaL who are about to step from one world of struggle to another, after having victoriously battled for four ( perhaps five or even six) years with medical knowledge (through which we have at last successfully passed) desire, because we feel that we are about to breathe our last from this beloved school, to leave the remnants of what we hold most de-ar, to those who in their dire need can make best use of them. Having passed Dl'. Matzinger's Psychiatry exams. we feel that our mentality is unquestionably sane, and we therefore do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, revoking all former wills by use theretofore. We dispose in manner following: PROv. I. All our just debts and funeral expenses are to be paid from our senior breakage deposit fund. PRO\. II. 'l'o our dear Dean who has worked for faculty we bequeath the following. 'RC'l'. The greatest thanks and everlasting in our behalf. through thick and thin and to the tLS 1 appr~>ciation of their excellent work PROV. III. - To the Junior liedic we leave the following: REC'l'. 1 The ability to master the an ' wers of all the previous questions a: ked by our prominent Junior Profs. · SECT. 2 'l'he privilege to tlomirteer over next .Juniors and to show them the golden footprints of their invulnerable predecessors. -=3 SECT. --' -J 3 ~ Tbe right to discontinnf> their childish action and be more professionallike in their doings, as we have bettn. - of1L\uf - on o • One Hun..dired Twent'IJ-foue �• SECT. 4 To be able to talk extemporaniously on the following subjt>cts: F'or Dr. Kaufman-Understand-Constipation. J.'or Dr. Machemt'r-What is an embohts. ~,or Dr. Wiliams-Causes of arteriosclerosis. For Dr. Tinkler-LiYer grown. !<'or Dr. Aaron-The color of dru~:,rs and ~- litl(.' of Ellis. l•'or Dr. Russel- Fisher 's solution. Etc., etc. PROV. lY. 'l'o our Sophs we leave these relics: SEcT. 1. F,rogs, mice, cats and dogs. SECT. 2. The never seen electrocardiograph. SECT. 3. And above all, the sole right to use correctly the Kymograph. · PROV. V. 'l'o our noble struggling Freshmen : SECT. 1. A sorrowful pity we E"Xtt>nd. SECT. 2. For H . Denie, know a book on (When 1 was iu Mich. ) . SECT. 3. And above all, remE-mber the specificity of enzymes. PROV. VI. All the r E"st of our pt·operty, wha.tsoewr ~ud whensoever ; of what nature, kind and qtutlity it may be, not disposed of herein, we give and bequeath to l\lr. Leonard, our old faithful friend and Janitor who sees all and knows all and who has been so loyal to us for four long years. PROV. VII. • Lastly we hereby appoint Miss Loveland (our faithful, untiring registrar) as executrix of this, our last ";11 and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. In witness whereof, I have ht'rt>with subscribed my name, the 9th day of June in the year Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six. F. C. • One Hund1·ed Twenty-six BARATTA, Senior Medic, 1926. �-- -- - - -- - ' �• r't Senior Pharmics Class Officers PreM.ent . . • CARLETON P. KAVLF. • • V ice-Presid e11t . HowARD V. Cur~'ELJ. • • Secretc,ry ~,REDERICK J>. THEOBALD • • • BERNARD .J. TJAWLER Treasuret· • Marshall . . . . . Cr..AYTON MERLTRAN • • Iri.s Representative . . ~{ELVERN K. W ARD . . . J. SDWLAIR HrLJ. B ee Representative Bison Representative . FREDERICK P. THEOBALD Class Poet . . . . M1ss JENNIE PASSAMO~"TE Class Historian . . . . . MELVERN K. WARD Class Prophet... . . . . . SALVATORE J. NrGRELLI GRADUATING CT;ASS JANUARY, CHRISTL~ C. A N DERSON J. WILLIAM VlNCENT S. ( Pharmacy) JACOB HORWITZ ' BUTTON Dr 1926 l\!ARTA s. HAROLD SIGNOR CHESTOR T. SWEET Roll Call LOREINE JOHN A. A. ABPLANAI,P HARRY l\1. BRYi\NT ALBISTON CARRIE L. CACCYMISE CHARLES R. ANDOLIN.\ C HART.E.') H. CACClMlSE WILLIAM E. ANTHO~Y s .u.n.rEr. DAVID AsNIS EDWARD CRERNU.L.\ Ho·wARD V. CmNELJ, GEORGE AliDAS LOUIS P. BANCHERl RALPH ANTHONY BARONE .TENNlE B .\UDA BEATRlCA s. r. CHAIT c. CHRlSTIANSO~ JosEPH J. CmRITO RICHARD A. Cr.ARKE Ar~r.AN BEAL FRED C. BECKER1 JR. F .. CoRE~ h BRUCE C. BELLINGER RoBERT JOSEPH HARRY :MARY E. COOPER BERLINER Mn.roRD T;. BRINT EDWARD F. w. COHEN CONBOY EDWARD G. CREAGH BUlLOCK ROBERT J. DAVIS Etniner.sii~ One Hundred Twenty-eight • • �ROBERT J. D.\VISON \VILLIAM E. EVANS JOSEPH A. F A&lNELLA JESSE FEGLEY l\1EI.VILLE FOLI .ETT PH II. LIP FORMA..~ 'I'HOMAS FORTUNATO LOUIS }I'RIEDI, ANDER CHAVOUS G.\RDNER SALVATORE G. GENCO LAWRENCE GIAM13EL.I.UC:\ .MICHAEf, GIANNI 'l'nOMAS Gooos HYMAN GOLDSTEIN SOLOMON GRI-:EKBERG l\L\ RlON J. GRIMALDI CARl • .l\1. Gur.Lo .JosEPrr Gm, 1,o .J.\M ES ,J. HAGEN, JR. OSCAR HARRIS ,JACOB J. HERR .T. SI.XCJ.AJR HILL .JAMES E. liOLE Dox A 1.0 F. htso~ liYMA....'\' J .\COBSON CARLETO~ P. KAVLE THEODORE F. KAZ:MIERSZ.\K LEON .T. KELLY EDW.\RD A. KI.AUS HERMAN .J. KLUBE ,~IRGINI.\ JCOSCIA~SKA IRENE A. KOSTIN SAMUEL LANDERS BER~ARD J . LAWLER G .\RRA !JESTER, Jn. HARRY LEVY \V EBSTER LOWE .JOHN E. LUNZ ALVIN C. ::\[ACKLEM JJEO 1\{ARABEI.t,A EDW.\RD C. l\1AYER Ct.A YTOX 1\IERLIHAN BoLESI.•.:\ rs l\IIEDA...'WWSKI JULIUS 1\IIJ.LER Ar, BERT E. 1\IIxNs, JR. MAE NAPI.ER.\LS~.\. c. c. n. • c. • S.\LV.\'l'ORE J. NIGRELLI ELI NISSEL JOHX NOBI.E HEI~N D . Now.\K GEORGE K. 0 'BRIE::-\ BENJAMIN A. 0BLE'J'Z ,JOHN D. PALMER JENNIE PASSAMON'l'E JOHN R. PowERl:; DONALD 0. P U'l 'NEY CARl, J. Q U,\GLlANA ANN.\ RIEI ,LY BEN.J.\1\fiN RES MA N s. s. EARL Vv. RJGa I<'I.OYD L. RODI~SON FRANCrs RooNEY I S.\DORE E. Rol:;OKOFF HARRY E. RY.\X .Jt"LH..TS 1\{I.LJ,ER )[ORRIS SA RAY ,\SKy H ..\.ROLD B. SECRIST LEw C. R u.vERlfAN NATHAN P. SIMON AI.DIXE StN Ct.AlR LOR El"ZO St.x CL.\IR ABE Slt..\LLINE AGNES E. SMEG.\ HOWARD H. SMITH FRA..~CIS ST. DENNIS FRANK B. STACHOWSKI ABRAH.\M STF.CKEJ. FRA~K STEWART NE'l'TlE A. S'l'EWAR'l' HENRY II. SrSKlND SAMUEL H. 'l'AXIEJR FREDERICK P. 'l'UEOB.\J.D JOHN J. 'I'HO~IPSON FRA~K P. Toor.AN A-~GELO J. 'I'OTA XINA M. Y .\CANTI PAULINE M. VA C.\~Tl ParLLlP L. Y ANOELLl ~IERLE D. W .\LTERS 1\IELVERN K. WARD JOSEPH \VErKSTEI~ ALFRED H. ZIMDAHL ·r. s. ofV!uffl-llo • One Hundred Twenty-nine • �Class History N September 22, 1924, with oue hundred and eighty strong we entered ~,ostcr Hall as the largest class in the history of the school. After paying our tuition and other f ees, most of us were ready to move next door. Hather handy, don 't you think T lt wasn 't long before you could see the old school spirit working its way deeper and deeper into our hearts. We turned out in large numbers at the football games. Dressed for battle, we managed to more than hold our own against our worthy enemy, those mighty Seniors. Following our vacation at Thanksgiving the Freshman Class bad the honor of giving a dance for the football t eam at the Hotel Statler Ball Room. It was consiuered by everybody present a huge success, but the students were reminded to their regret that financial aid was necesSary and the Marshalls Clarke and Zielinski, were extended to their utmost in keeping the class within t he four walls until their money had been ejected, to cover the required deficit. Wheu the call came for the various activities we stepped right up and made ourselves known in all lines, both curiculum and extra curiculum. We were repr esented as follows: l 'ootball . BERLINER, KAYLE A.~D ZIELINSKI B asketball . . . . . . . . . BRINT Chess . . . . . . . . . . . . . Moss llockey . . . lltLL, JoNu; AND CouLSON Glee Club . . . . SIMON, 'l'AXtER AN D 'l'HOMPSOX (}irls' 'l'ecuns . MISSES COOPER ru'\TD P ASSAMONTE Bang ! Bang! Bang ! The guns roared and men shrieked as the battle of sqccess bt•gau. After the smoke had cleared. away we found that the price of victory had cost us several of our comrades, but every big battle has a few casualties, especially that of mid-session exams. The wounded recovered by the first of March and marched onward with the rest. Shortly after the exams we elected our officers, choosing " Pete" Lowe, as our North Star, surrounding him with other shining lights including the ~fisses Cooper and Beal as Vice-President and Treasurer respectively, and Abe Silverman Secretary. Did you ever see a professor blush T No-I thought not. After much pondering, I have decided to let you in on this r are experience. The scene was in a classroom and tbe subject under discussion was Latin. In the case there were the professot·, a fair and pretty co-ed and ye students. Our fair one was asked to give the present infinitive of the verb ''to hear" . She replied, correctly, '' .Audire," but sounding exactly like " Oh, Dearie" . No, we dido 't laugh, not very much. One Hundred Thirty �• To top off the yea r we inaugurated Pharmacy 's first annual banquet. It was held at the Richmond Hotel, Batavia, N. Y. The success of the banquet was aided by the capture of an eminent member of the Senior class, who was forced to show his wares before those pre.sent. Onr guest, the "Noble Senior," delighted in devouring the dish set before him, a dinner of bread and water, while his underclass mates enjoyed their carefully prepared menu. Much of the entertainment wa.c; given spontaneously by members of the class and was put across with the utmost success. A group of about 30 seniors came down to break up our party, but when we rusht>d out to play with them, minus our coats, jewelry and with our sleeves rolled up. they had vanished. Hollywood missed a wonderful mob scene when we ran down Main street hunting for our prt>y. The guest of honor was our Dean, accompanied by the majority of the Faculty. Before we realized, the exams were again upon us and, although a few were conquered, most of us went home happy and glad of the vacation before us. We came back in the fall, full of fight and prepared for the final lap. Carleton P. Kavle was chosen as our leader and was ably supported by Howard V. Chinell as Vice-President and Barnard J. Lawler and Frederick Theobald as Treasurer and Secretary respectively. • We were again well represented in all scl10ol activities. FootbaU . . . B~ER, KAVLE, KLUBE Basketball . . . . . . . . BRINT R ifle Team . . 1\IIlli'NS. NOBLE AND STN CLALR Glee Cl1tb . . SIMON, T AXIER, THOMPSO::f AND WARD Varsity Qttartet . . . . • • • WARD The football games were attended in mass formation one hundred percent strong. Our own "Fighting AI " would surely have gotten Toledo's goat if the law had not interfered. As was expected the Freshmen were annihilated in all the class rushes. The next important event was our Hallowe'en dance which was most successful, everybody having plenty of "cider " and pumpkin pie. During the last football game our President, ~'lr. Kavle, inju red his knee and was obliged to remain in the hospital for five weeks. His p~rsonality and leadership was greatly missed by all. Anyone desiring information concerning nurses may obtain such from "Colli~ '' who is now an expert iu that line. Although we have no courses in English Literature or Grammar, it was a Pharmacy student, Salvatore Nigrelli, who took first prize in the Bison 's Amateur Literature Contest. • !t : • One Hundred Thirty-one �It is only natural that when Spring approaches our thoughts become poetic, so we shall tell you how ·we spend our time in rhyme. School of Pharmacy is Life's Stage, We are humored with Comical Pharmacy, Put to sleep with Ethereal Chemistry, See the next world with a microscope, Get sick with Toxicology, but, Are cured with Materia Medica; Pharmacognosy sues our patience, But Jurisprudence defends our cause, Physics may tell us how to walk, But with Latin, we, to St. Peter talk. After mid-years things begin to happen, first of all the Senior Ball. You bet the Phan:n.ics list was long, we were there one hundred strong. Next to Rochester we did go, went through Taylors, Eastman s and to a show. Then came our class banquet, so successful in its first attempt that we had to go, though we held the rent. W ~ did not dare put on the brake, for to our dance we were almost late. Still speeding along we went on a trip, to the City of Fords on a great big Ship. Parke, Davis and Company we did explore and obtained enough samples to start a store. Then this life of excitement and fun, came to a close while we were still on the run. We were beginning to look tired and thin, but, we sure brightened up when we got our Sheep Skin. Although you are tired and ready to curse we will end our story with another little verse: ·we're the class in Pharmacy, College ccU. of B '', Noted for our knowledge, Of all drugs, you see. • Liquids, oils and powders, Ointments, dope and pills, Learn just what they're good for, Sure cure for all ills. When we're thrn with college, 'l'rusties we will be, Knowing well the meaning, Of respons-i-bil-i-ty. MELVERN K. WARD, '26, Class Historian. &nibersii One Hundred Thirty-two of~uffnlo �Tho darkness cloak the futures misty form, A vision shall pursue each step we take. Wheeling sudden burst to light each storm, And leave our futures threshold free from stake. With truth we bear our Alma Mater's torch, 'f o light our way thrn trails we have not tread, And all shall melt before this fiery torch, While we shall toil for pro~pects mind us spread. 'rho shrill winds whistle 'round our lonely way, And fate plays with our end while we do tire, We shall lead on for ever and a day, For we were taught that pain is pleac:;ure's heir. Our course with light hearts, let's resol ve to go, While virtue becomes from her temple gait, A promised ~up of blessing from heaven 's glow, Then lt>ad ns on, gentle spirit, to her matt>. S • J • N IGRF.LU, '26. Pharmacy "Hold Muse--and tell me yet awhile, Of that place you speak of with a smile, Its name you said, 'twas Foster Hall, Facing the rising sun at morn And at eve the evening star. I've been in forest deep and wide, On verged banks by babbling brooks, I've seen dame Nature work and wait And build its towers tall and straight, The stately oak, the elm and pine The falling waters-so sublime, Majestic marks of Nature's toil, But Foster Hall, as speakest thou Competes with Nature's greatest feat, So tell me, Muse, tell me anon Of that landmark of Mortal Man! !" of~uffalo One Httnd'red Thirty-th·ree �• • • : "Yea-listen-words fail a joyful Heart and mock the mind to speech, this Foster Hall, by Beauty crowned Gives knowledge of a human kind, Where Youth is taught by masters keen, Of Nature's wondrous gifts and needs. There Mirth and Joviality do reign Hand in band with Peace, and Sorrow Cometh only in pretense. Joyful hearts heed not lapsing Time, And like the great Rock of Ages Rebuke the fiery blast of Hate. Oh-Happy Youth-born with budding Joy, Such an emporium of thought And knowledge that thou dost enjoy, Such skillful tasks by science led, Dost thou master in that haven That's named by the Muses--Foster. Many's the wreathed horn that blew Many the laurels won anew For victories of valor due. Farewell child! Thinkest thou anon Of Foster-Haven o{ Youth's renown By Angels blesst, by Muses caresst, And by Youth's joviality dresst! !" "Farewell, Muse-Farewell, Thy story thou most fit did.s t tell, That Foster Hall hath me allured, By Pharmacy I am bestirredBut Ho--Who cometh here-I list 'Tis Circumstance come to assistrHail Ho--Gentle Breezes, Hail-to Foster Hall I trow thou blowest Most timely welcome didst thou come Knowest thou of human weakness That e'er seeks bounteous knowledge lore, And with it seeks such wondrous things As masters keen and joviality Yon Muse, hath told me but anon That such is found in Pharmacy." .. "Yea-Well didst hear 'tis there I'm bound To set a sail their ship of Hope Over the Sea of Life.-Come ChildThou too shall sail the ship of Hope, Come-Over the Sea of Life! I" J. PASSAMONTE. • of-vluffnlo One Jlundred Thtrty-four • �--......-::;;:-- __..-::::- • E L • • l --:...::::-::-::-:_::-_- --- - - - �Senior Law Class Class Officers President • • Vice President Vice President Sem·etary . Treasur er . . Class Jl istori{ln GEORGE HERBERT L ESTER • . • • . • L ESTER J. BERLOVE l\IISS MARY DORA T A \'LOR M1ss • • • MARIAN B. ScHNELL HOWARD R. STESEL • Cll.\RI.E.'S H. T .\RBOX Class Roll ·.Jos EPH ATTARDO ,JAMES G. AuSTIN HAROLD 1\1. BAU MLER CHARLES A. BEKXETT E. LLOYD BEN!\""ETT GII .F'ORD l\L BERG [;t::STER J . BERI.OVE .J cH~ J. BISSELL DANIEL BREGGER [1.\ROr.D BROCK EARL W. BRYDGES .J OHN J. BuRKE ('JIARI.ES ,J. ('AI.KJNS RoBERT CAN·roR H. CAVA.l':AlTOH P. ALLEN C HRISTMAN WALTER DAVJD~ON THOMAS P. DRISCOLl. E I.SIE BALSER I•,RIEDA DICKMAN CI.ARA GILDEN ){ABEL 0. LEARY BERNARDIN£ McGOWAN ELIZABETH C. ROBERTS MARIAN B. SCHNELl. MARY DORA '1' AYl·OR STANLEY .J. DRYJA EDWARD .J. ELS AES!-'it::R ROLLIN FANCliEI't Fl .OYD M:. FINK s. EDWARD E. FLEMING WfliTNEY GILBERT SAMUEL GI:.ADNER EMAN l'EL GOI.DSTElX :\{ARVIN 'i\L Got.DSTEI:-; I RVING GREENBERG WILLIAM D. HASSETT THOMAS M. HEANEY JOHN R. H&... RY At.RERT R. HERMAN J U LI US HIM ELFARB HERBERT H. HOFFMAN RALPH H. HORN I..EL" HAROLD HOROWITZ PA U L Y. HllSTON HENRY JADD . JOSEPH J. JORDAN JAMES F. KELLY PA UL F. KLAASE.'~Z GEORGE H. L ESTER H UG H R. MA CPHAIL M. MALONEY .JOSEPH .MARSF.Y CHARLES F. MARTINA JO!:)EPH F . Mi\'l'ALA :F'. DANIEL l\1A U RIN i\fATTHEW 1\{A YER K. F. McCUAIG GEORGE H. l\lETZ THOMAS F. MYERS c. ~ninersi~ ()·n e H tttul1·ed Thirt1J·Six HARRY K. :\!ORTON .J. l\111.FORD NEWMAN JOHN N EW SOM E 'fROM AS J. 0 ' DONNELL ABRAHAM 0Kl.'N JAMES E. OwENS ALFRED R. P ACIN I IRA L. PowSNER HARRY RACHLL" ALBERT A. RAPPORT ARNOLD H. RICKLER NATHAN REI-IN 'VILLIAM H. ROBINSON HARRY L. ROSENTHAL :\L"-URICE J. R UMIZ&"l DANIEl . SANDLER WILLIAM J. SERNOFFSA1' FREDERICK T. SHERWOOD E. SCOTT SMITH H. HAMILTON STARRETT HowARD R. STESEt. STERLING L. TAIT C HARLES H. TARBOX MATTH EW A. T IFFANY HOLAND H. TlLl...S HOWARDS. WALTER PA UL E. WEPPNER FREDERICK W EY AND .I<.,R.\NKLIN WtSBA1'11f of f!A nffalo c. �Class History AM not a seer or a mystic. I can't get any inspiration from the spirits as to the individual futures of the fe llows I've paled with through law school. But from the ver~· life of the <3Chool itself, it should not be hard to tell what thP group futm·e will be. What individuals will fill the waiting places is w1certain but that our men will fill them and fill them wE'll is not open to question. From our group is certain to come an outstanding fundamentalist or two whose main stock in trade will be to throw the acid of a clear, sharp definition into the balloon-like argument of a bluffer opponent. The man who could tell Willis what a holder in due course looks like can tell it to the Supreme Court without fear or hesitation. ''e might even have a slow, easy going, fellow who drawls his words to mask the swiftness of his perception till at last be swoops upon his victim deceived into making a false step in reliance upon his placidity. Crofts nevt'r taug-ht us equity but he showed us that there is no estoppel to prevent the luring of the self confident to destruction. \Ye 'IL have sharp men like Templeton, Smith. Raichle, Sicherman and Falk who never let go till they drive home their point. Some of them rna~· achieve greatness by combining brilliance of attack with firm foundations of fact and law. If they do, it will be because thPy learned from Moot the man who always knew a little more about a case than anvone else and who could tell it better. w Perhaps we can even count on representatives on the bench. If we have men who get there through sheer merit, it will be because Judge Harris gave us of his bus~- hours. lf the ones who do get there apply to the problems presented a mature appreciation it will be because Judge Burel inspired them to go back to New York law to the foundational principles of justice on which all law rests. of~uffalo One Htmd1·ed Thirty-seven �We've had politicians our class elections showed us some clever ones in action-but can we hope to find men who will fight for an ideal with their whole soul, get licked, and go back again with a smile, glad just to serve T If we do, it will be because we knew Stoner, a man who dared to be fine. I never knew a great Surgeon. I don't know whether one could cut up living flesh fearlessly and still r espect its spirit or not. But I have seen a man cut legal technicalities to pieces and lay bare the framework of the law without a quiver while at t he same time throwing into sharp relief the sublimity of its spirit. If, above and beyond all intricacies of practice, we revere and uphold that something in Law which is akin to the Divine, it will be because Alden was our Dean. W e weren't all alike in the class rooms and we 'll probably bt> even more varied outside. We'll have, howt>ver, one character ist ic at least that will mark us as a group-good fellowship and a gener ous regard for others. W e who know the Hartholomews, Schlenker , Gulick, Spring or Ruslander cannot but feel that we are to have a kindly wE-lcome into the most chivalrous of proft>SSiollS. It's th(' v('ry spirit of the men who make om· school worth worth while. CH.\cRLES TARBOx. Class Historian. • • flit'"'" " One Htmd1·ecl Thi1·t y-eight 1 " ;; $ �• • -' -- • - �Senior Dents Class Officers • President • • • • l'ice President • Secretary • • Treasurer . • Ib'storian • Iris Representative • Bison Representative B ee Rep re.'~entative • : • • THOMAS H AYES • • • • • DAVID SCHAFRA..'< • • • • • • • SmMo KuMJI AN • • • • • • • • • • FRED CONVERSE MACK MORGENSTERN • • JOIU\ B u RNS • • • RoY WAGNER • • . PlliLIP B .\RR Roll Call BARR, PHI I.IP J. B URNS, JOHN W. B u RRELL, WALTER CACOAMISE, SAMUEL CAMPBEt.L, JAMES R. C OI.E, ALLAN CONVERSE. FREDERICK ll. CRAMER, R u DOL.PB C RONA..~, JAMES P. DOI. I., RAYMOND J. FRANK, WILLIAM GI.M IGI .IANO, NICHOLAS G I NSBERG, PHliJP GREENEBAUM, MoE GUINAN, FRANCIS L. H ALLEN, EDWARD HA\"ES. THOMAS J. H ICKELTON, GEORGE D . HICKEY, ROBERT HOF!o~MEYER, N. C. H UNT, ERNEST '1'. KAISER, LOREN KING, MER!~ KLEIN, NATHAN K N.\1'1', ROBERT G. KOEPF, S HELDON w. KORNIEJEWSKl, A. K u rMJIAN, SHIMO LINDSAY, JA~MES F. l\!A~ULKIN, A.BRAH.\M )lECKFESSEL, WlLl.l.\M McGRATH, GERALD :\lcGRATH, JOH X McGmRE, MYRON :\{OBG.:L'<STERN, :)1.\ CK p ALAZZO, Y ITO PANTERA, ANTHONy S. PlTASS JOHN F . RADDER, Lou LS Roo.~EY, TaoM.\ S SANJULE, CARL SCHAFRAN, DAVID SCID<lTZSPAHN, PHILIP SIPPEL, A UGUST 'foLK, SoLOMOX TROSSET, HAROLD ULLMAN, EARL WAGNER, RoY E. ALTS, LEON M. 'VISER, HENRY J. ZIE!.lNSKI, ANTHONY s. w ·~~----.. ffinibersif~ • �-- Class History = a bright fall morning in the aut umn of 1921 A. D. forty-six bashful, backward boys hailing from all parts of the United States and Dexter assembled in the historic Iron Room of the Dental College to begin the course which enables them to receive t heir D. D. S. upon its completion. Things went along smoothly for the first semester, then came midyears ; some were elated others, distressed at the results of the first exams held in the Dent school. The boys carried on and the next important event was the frosh banquet held at the Iroquois Hotel in February. T his was an event never to be forgotten by the class of '26. The overshoe fights at Foster Hall, classes at the Sidway Building ( turn to Pat )[urphy ), .Johnnie Hickleton ' Alpine hat, and the finals at the Broadway Auditorium will always be remembered. After a summer ·s vacation the boys returned, the class being augmented by a Xew York delegation of six. This Sophomore year sure was the deciduous bicuspid. B. Coli, B. Welchi, Tetanus and P . Chem will always be remembered by the studes particularly the summer delegation. :\Iarshal F och 's slogan, "They shall not pass," must have been in the minds of the entire me<:lical faculty. Much cutting up was done up on the top floor. not forgetting to mention the stiff battles held also. The year finally drew to a close and the class looked forward to the following fall when they would again retur n to the dental school, having learned the requirements of gentlemen. T he beginning of the J unior year saw many changes in our class. Some of the boys returned exceedingly collegiate. others with mustaches (W ee WilliP. Meckfessel) some with their hair cut violin style aud many with knickt>rs. This was a bon year, everything was hotsy-totsy. A few members of the class joined the ranks of Benedicts and the cigars were enjoyed by all. The Barretonian outing held in May was a great uccess, topping off what we may call " a p each of a year". Vacation over and at last Seniors. The goal which we are striving for is at last in sight and we are all hoping that when the roll is called for graduation in June, there will be none of our class found wanting. I One Hund:red Fo,-ty-one • �• Class Prophecy • E'l' us go ten years hence, 1!)36 A. D. Wow, what changes! Philip Hershey Barr is now proprietor of the world's largest dancing school for broken down business men and retired bootleggers. Irving Burrel, Esq.. inventor of the Burrell-Barr protntsive articular, is giving a series of lectures on protntsion and its relation to saxophone playing. AI. Cole has one of the largest dental practices in Gowanda and Perrysburg. Handsome Norbert Hoffmeyer is now H ollywood's leading screen sheik and is spending a month in Moscow as the guest of Dr. Mannikin who is the Imperial Dentist to the new Czar and Czarina. Carlos Sanjule is still escaping the pursuits of the Widow Zander. Koepf and Campbell, Inc., leading manufactnrers of Coryega and Stick tight denture retainers, claim their largest consumer is Dr. Louis Radder of Penn Y ann. Nicholas Gimigliano is touring the Keith Circuit with his orchestra accompanied by the Hoot Nee Russian Boatmen. Robert Knapp, Jr., son of Dr. Robert Knapp, is now captain of U. B.'s football team and is also one of the leading students in dentistry. Leon Walts owns the largest taxi-cab business in Buffalo and has also established a bus line between Buffalo and Dexter. One of the latest patents to be registered in the U. S. Patent Office is a tubeless radio, the invention of John 'l'aylor Hickleton, Jr. With the aid of this new instrument Johnnie was able to get some news on the whereabouts of some of our other classmates. Angie Ben Sippel is located at Dunkirk and Fredonia, on the car line and, being a man of the old school, advocates t he use of the angle appliances rather than the Jackson. DeForest Hunt r<>ally has his office in Falconer but goes to Gowanda to see Al so often that his patients don't know where to go for their appointments. 'l'urk Kuimjian has forsaken dentistry and has organized thC' world famous Armenian Glee Club ! • Greenbaum and Klean are doing well in Flatbush, Greenbaum stands in front of the office and attracts the patients and Klein presents them with gold shell crowns. Hook Burns has made his mark in prosthetic dentistry, having the largest police clientele in the country. Ray Doll is touring the country giving lecture courses on the prevention of caries by athletics and dietetics. Willie Orte Hund1·ed Forty-two • �Meckfessel has invented a universal articulator which can be put together any way, thereby saving the dentist time and worry. H e also has a positive technique for diagnosing the tooth to be extracted in case of a tooth ache. Merle King has also shown his inventive ability by the production of an amalgam technique which has entirely taken the place of inlay work. Phil Ginsberg has continued his gold plugging and now advocates plugging root canals with gold foil. Unc. Converse is out on the Pacific coast and tells us that most of his patients come by air mail from Asia. Bluege Schafron has r eorganilr.ed the Junior Hockey Team, consisting of himself, Burns, Wiser and Koepf and is touring Europe, knocking down ~ opponents. Our old friends, Tom Rooney and Bill Frank, are r ivals in Watkins Glen, each claiming to have made the }\fayor 's dentures. Doc. Hallen and !'' rank Guinan have g iven up dentistry for t he stage and are doing a soug and dance act. Sam Caccamise has broken all Nurmi's records and incidentally also those made by Sippel in his now famous run for the street car. P ete Cronan has aged fast and is quite round shouldered now, whether from practicing dentistry or from the weight he carries. nobody knows. May we all join in congratulating .Tim Lindsay. who has just been appointed Fire Chief of Amsterdam. Greener Zielinski is doing some research work on streptococcus viridans, B. Pyrocya neus and green stains. Jack Pitas.c; and 'fon:'' Pantera have joined the facul ty of our Alma Mater, Pitass giving lectures on t he bounding condyle and Pant('ra on always being bright and early for morning lectures. Our s incer e regrets for Loren Kai er, who was forced to give up dentistry because of his e:'·esight ; Ki now sticks to blind dates entirel:'· and runs his own skin clinics. Roy Wagner only practices dentistry as a pastime, being too busy with his (( Never Move " hair tonic business. Hi Hayes is now supplying the dental world \vith p ine sticks from his pine forest in Tonawanda. Hal Trosset is \Yritiug the dental questionnaires for state boar d examinations. .Jerry 1\[cGrath is undecided whether a p ractice at the north pole or at the rquator would best suit his bear !'kin. Technique 1\fcGrath, after many experiments with the Falls, has discovered n way to dam back the saliva. Mickey • 'ffitni&ersit One Hwulr~d b'orty-tkree �• McGuire, the third of our Irishmen, has gone back to dentistr,,· after a sojourn in the padded ring- too much road work at night. Mack Morgenstern is still writing papers on the relation of articulation to other physiological functions. Earl Ullman has starred in Opera through his own version of "The Steed" and "I love a little school house ". AI Korniejewski is now designing clothes for ~""'ashion Park. The exact whereabouts of Philip Schnitzpahn is not known. H e was last seen up north arguing with a totem pole, claiming to have defeated everybody so far. H e also claimed he could beat this idol's arguments if it would only talk. It is with great r·e gret that the news of our one remaining classmate must be included. Dr. Solomon Johl1 'folk has been ostracized from t he practict> of ethical dentistry due to his secret practice of a new form of anaestht>sia. Dr. Tolk is the inventor of the -Smootz anaesthetic for female pa·tients. The doctor requires no syringe, gas or solution, simply asking to be alone wit·h · the patient during the extraction. His results are vt>ry favorable, the patients saying that they have no feeUng as long as the doctor talks to them. Turning from the ridiculous, it may be said without fear of contradiction that the class of '26 \Yas one of the finest and best ever graduated from the University of Buffalo. ... Blniber.sii~ · One Hund1·ed Forty-four ofVAuffalo �• • ......... r r.=' t I I t • • I p • I (:!!_ I -- • • �Senior Arts Class • Roll Call : llA t,D\YIN, \Vtt ,J.IA.M .J. BEAt~, SONIA BENDER, lltt.l>A M. B E tt'l'SCil, Ft .ORENCJ.o: BORREJ,J,, VtC'l'ORINE E. BROWNJOHN, E. GoRDON BucnwALo, KENNETH \V. BucKLEY, H Et.Ex Y. CARLTON, KATHRYN L. GHAMBERi u\IN1 ELL.\ H. Gt.ARK, BE".JAMJN F., Jn. GUI~P, J OHN EW.\RT DELANEY, HELEX A. DRAKE, E. 1\{A Y, Arcade DRISCOJ, J,, EVELYN M. DWELLE, BESSlE P. MuNAMAI:t.\, .JoliN K l\I ACDONALD, l\1ARION E. l\IA L14Al\f, EDWARD D., Jtt. l\f.UER, EMILIO C. :V[ UELKE, HERMAN G. ~ORTON, LOUISE \'. 0 '1\IALLEY, MJ\RG.\IU~'l' U. PARKER, !NEZ S. PEASE, ETHEr~ G. PEr .LMA X, S'l'AXJ ,t; Y 1•' PETRIE, R r TH E. PIERMAN, DOROTHY POLHAMUS , l\IARY II. R AVN1TZKY, A. B ENJAMIN R<\VNlTZKY, EVA REE~RARD, l\1ELVIN R U BERY, L. E LAIN E SANDERSON, GLADYS SCHOEPFLIN, MAllEI. F. SCH"'ABE, Lons E A. • • H.\.P.\KER, !REXE B. SHEPARD, REBECC.\ , St EGEL, P EARl, SKor;NIK, SAMUEL S'mNGEL, DRUSILLA H. 'l'JilEJ,E, H ONORl N E J\lf. 'l'YllRELT_,, 'l'ERES A A. VAN TINE, Dono-r•• Y K. ADSWORTR, CORA WALI..ACE, I.JENA 1\f. ,,T_\J..T.ACE, LY ~N D. \VEIM.\R, !D.\ K. WErN TRAUB, A~"NE'J''l' t~ B. WEIS, HET~EN \YtLCox, Ln,u .\x A. WtLFER'J', RT"l'II E. Wt~NER, M:tt.DRED l\1. YOCHEI ..'SON, SAMI 'EI. Z .\ Ch"EM. RrTH R. c. c. FARRIS, LOUIS G. F AUI.OS, ANNABELLE FOLTS, LAVIN A GILLETTE, ALETHE L. Gooo, GEORGE P. GtJX'l'H ER, LEJ.JA \'. H AN DY, GEORGE liiCKM.\N, DORJH H. w. HOR'f ON, .TOJJN '1'. H uMMEr., L. EoGAtt .JAMES, E. L UCILE KING, WtLLlAM LORNO K IRK, NELLIE Kot.cE, 1\fELO F . L .\ 1\1ANTrA, AMt::LL\ :\[. w LAPIDES, MAX LEV1TA."'\, NETTIE LEWIS, HARRIET E. Lmou, L, ISADEL LIMBURG, D OROTHY V. McALPI NE, KENNETH B. l\I cCRtLLlS, LILLIAN M .. "MCKEE, DOROTHY l\L One Hundred Fo1·ty-six • • �• • . .• ' ... • Class History . ONG ago, complain all elass historians, the whole a.t·t of writiug, hLuuot·, and variety have beeu exhausted; and indeed, most of the resnmet•s of four college years seem cast in the same mold, with only the namt•s of the characters different. 'l'his canuot claim to be otlwrwise, but perhaps it will sPrve to recall in later years some pleasant tuenuJries ot· hig-h aspirations. ln the fall of HJ22, we the Freshman Class, eutered the Arts ('ollege, tht•n locatC'd iu 'l'ownseud Hall. V.t e werE> the last class to spend any length of time in that historic building, and we have, we think, some quality which the otbcr·s missed, derived from its atmosphere of age, tradition and ft·iendliness. Wlten we moved to the new campus, we felt that we were taking part in the real life of the University. 'l'he class reorganized, elected Fred Lowe President, enter eu into the activities, and dodged the Sopho~ores. 1 . \Vhen we returned the next year, we had, to begin, an expert knowledge of how to balance innumerable plates .of food, of parades, examinations and satl times and of the way to overcome the urge to study every lesson every day. \Vc succeeded in initiating the Freshman into these mysteries and in enforcing our wise rules. With Clyde George as Pre!-;ident we did honors at the Soph-Frosh spread and assisted in running the Sophomore H op. W e led a busy and eventful Junior year under the leadership of Louis Farris who was our President for the next two terms. 'l'he most striking was Junior Week, Juring which we entertained the Freshmen at a tea, the Seniors at a theatre party, ourselves at luncheon, and the world at large at the bazaar in the Gym and the crowning event of the season, the Prom. ~ · :· !:!: One Hundred Fu1·ty-seven • �Now, as Seniors, we look back over the past four years with pleasure and regret, realizing that we are going through the familiar routine for the last time, that there is an air of finality to every item on the calendar. During these years, many things have been done for the University, and many new customs and institutions inaugurated. Among those which obviously deserve mention, are,Muse and Masque, Bison Head, Cap and Gown, French Club, Women's Glee Club, and Student Council. We, the Seniors who have had a large part in the formation of the traditions and evergrowing spirit of the University of Buffalo, hope and believe that they will be carried Ol' even more successfully by the classes that follow us. E. • : • uffnlo One Hund1·ed Fo1·ty-eight L UC II .J:: J AMES. �• - =-- I I I _.. , • • • - • �• . ·-"' u .. ·-::sc0 ........ • ofV!uffalo �• Junior Medics Class Officers Presulent • • • Vice President S ecretm·y • • • • 'J'reasm·er . his Representative . Bee Represerzf(ltive . Rison Represt> 11 f ,, tiL'<' • \VII.I.IAM 1\lmSSNER • • • ROR ERT . E. .] ENNTE MADERER D. Kt.EIN .} . :F REDERICK P .tUNTOX • :\Itu.rON A. p AI ."MER RI CIIAIW • ~OR~r \X F. RI CHIE .J. \Vor.F A VIKG survived the ordeal ,of numerous engagements in Jmw 1925, and several cou nter attacks in September, the ,Junior class p1·epared itself to advance further into the enemies' territory and despoil them of their mysterious secrets. Since then we have had quite a few ski rmishes that have kept us busy to prevent serious casualties. As the end of the year draws nl'ar, it is well evident that the fight to attain our end will be far from l'asy. We are striving to maintain the low pE'rcentage of losses which has been our experience of the first two years, tlH' class being sta rted with s<'venty-c:;<'v<'n m<•mh<'rs and now nnmhering sixty-six. �• Junior Medics Class Roll .. ALESSI, CHARLES LEVITAN, S. ALBERT ALVERSON, DONALD R. MACCOMB, W I LLIAM BERWALD, HERBERT G. MADERER, ROBERT E. BRODIE, ERNEST L. MANZELLA, ANTHONY BRYLSKI, FLORIAN J. MAY, RAYMOND F. CARLINO, LAWRENCE L. MARQUISE, GEORCE CASTIGLIONE, SAMUEL J. MEISSNER, CHAIKIN, NATHAN W. MU.J.ER, MAURICE CHRISTEN, HENRIETTA MOREY, JOH N B . CRIDEN, FRANK M. MORRELL, REx CUMMINGS, GLENN E. l'riULLEN, JOSEPH DENNEE, HOWARD A. MURPHY, GERALD E . DIECKMANN, JOHA:>iNA M. NOWAK, STANLEY A . ELSAESSER, .ARTHUR G. P AlGE, ARNOLD FELDMAN, NATHAN PAI NTON, J . FREDERICK FRANK, GEORGE J. PALMER, MILTON A . FREEMAN, SHELDON B. PIERCE, HUGH M. FRIEDMAN, BERNARD J. RICHIE, RICHARD FUNK, ARTHUR L. GERASS, JOSEPH J. F. WILLIAM W. J. R. F. RIWCHUN, MAYER H. • R UBEN, WILLIAM S. GOETZMAN, A RTHUR C. SCHNECKENBERGER, HOWARD HARDING, MOORE E. SCINTA, S I LAS F. HASSENFRATZ, ARTHUR C. SHMULOVITZ, BE NJAMI N HEKIMIAN, I VAN SKLAROW, LOUIS JAHRAUS, KENNETH G . STEVENS, CHARLES L. KELLY, ALTA M. SUPPLES, THOMAS L . K I BLF.R, WILLIAM J. T ROTTER, JULIAN KRYSTAFKlEWICZ, JOSEPH 8. ULRICH, ALFRED L. VALONE, JAMES T. WOLF, NORMAN J . KJJ, JOSEPH F. KUITE, GEORGE B. WOODWORTH, E\'ERETT ZEJ.J.F.R, CHARLES A. LEONE, JOHN A. ZIEGLER, WILLIAM KLEI N, JENNIE D. KNAPP, LESTER S. J. �~ --§ ~ e: ..- ...J 0 r::: ::: --.. 8 1'3 s - ~ Ia Is 1==1 § • of~nffnlo �• Junior Law Class Officers President • • Vice Pres-ident . Secretary • • • 1'1"Utsurer . . • Class II istorian • • LEROY CONRAD ~CKE BOYCE • • • • • • • • • H. Bl."TTERFIEL..D . VEnO CANDIELLO .MARVIN )f. S IMON \V.\Lf •.\CE H . 1\IJJ, LER Roll Call ; WILI.lAM A. ADER GEORGE D. ALEY SAM C. BATTAGLIA PmLIP C. BARTH EDWARD T. BERKERY SEYMOUR BERNSTEIN WILLIAM H. BERNSTEIN MELVIN L. BONG JOS. BROWNSTEIN ARTHUR J. BUCKlEY M~IN BURT BOYCE H. BUTTERFIELD MRS. BESSlE G. S. ALPERT BERENICE S. ALPERN ESTHER R. BAKER HEJ-EN E. FEASTED LILLIAN E. GEIGER EVELYN B. WILLIAMS EVA S. WOLTZ W ILLIAM A. CALDWELL VEDO M. CANDIELLO ERNEST S. CAINES JOHN CARRIERO STUART H. CAVANAGH I SADORE B. COREN A LFRED CONN JOSEPH E. CONNER JOHN A. CORTI MAURICE D. DALEY ALPIIONSE J. D'AMANDA SOLOMON DANIELS DON ALD E. DORAN ALTON R . ERICKSON E DWARD H. FARNHAM LESTF.R FISHMAN EDWARD D. FLAHERTY FRANK FLORTANO s. HARRY J. FORHEAD ALEXANDER G. FOSTER ARTHUR FRIED G. THOMAS GAN IM KARL GoLDMAN LoUIS GoLDSTEI N JACOB GooDMAN WALTERS. GosZTYLA CLARENCE GREEN WALD WM. HAESELER, JR. GORNRINSKY E . HARRIS JAMES T. HAYES ALFRED L . liETZELT GEORGE W. HOLT BERNHART H . HOLT MEYER KAHN SIDNEY J. KALLET HAROLD P. KELLY RALPH N. KENDALL WILFRED F. KERWIN R. M. KlRCHGRABER LEROY C. KLOCKE OSCAR COBB LAUTZ WM. LENNON FRANK LEONE MANUEL LEVY · JEROME D. LEWIS JOHN H. LITTLE MURSETT C. LUCKNER IGNATIUS D EP. M cCARTHY CLARENCE M . MALONEY BENEDICT T . MANGANO ANTHONY MANCUSO JEAN A. MARTIN SIDNEY G . MARTI N JOSEPH A. MARlON JonN K . McDoNoucn wALLACE H. MILI.ER ELi\lER B. MtLYER MARVI N B. MORRISON HERBERT M ULLENROFF A DRIAN M . MURRAY EDWARD B. MURPHY ANDREW J . MUSACCHIO EDWIN G. O'CONNOR JOSEPH F. PANTER..\. AMLL J . PASQUARELLE LOUIS E. PELoWSKl STEVEN L. PERKINS HAROLD V . POTTER VICTOR W . RODZIWON JUDSON M. ROSENGRANT ROSWELL P. ROSENGREN WILLIAM ROCH WM. ROTH JOSEPH R UBENSTEI N ARTHUR E. SCRULGASSER PHILIP SERLING JAMES F. SHEEHA."< MARVIN SIMON D AVI D S MOLAK SARO A. SPOTO TRUMAN L. STONE DUNCAN H . SUITOR KREAG A . SULLIVAN SOLOMON TULCHlNSKY WILBUR J . TuRNER J ULI US J. VOLKER ROBERT R. WEBSTER IUTllAN A. WEISS JA.'CK WEISSFELJ> HARRY H . WILTSE JOSEPH V. WRIGHT GORDON F. ZntM£RMAN ~ :; +h*jilli¥14114 -- t -ti II �[!+ _;_ ·:::: :: - "9 Class History =I ~ HORTLY before the expiration of the econ<.l emester of 1925, the Freshman Law Class, the largest in the history of the Law School, acknowledged LeGrand Conrad .Klocke as its President. in conjunction with Boyce H . Butterfield. Vice-P resident: Vedo Candiello, Secretar·y . • and :\!arvin 11. imon, Treasurer, to conduct the class through it Jtmior Year. They have served the class nobly and well. and were very instrumental in procu ring the plend.id showing made by the .Junior Class, at the tudent · Day activities, which. although on a desultory day, failed to dampen the ardor or· enthusiasm of the class members ; as also at the Junior Banquet, which latter e,·ent pro\'ed to be the mo t prominent of the y"'"ar. everal members of the Faculty attended. including Dr. Alden and Professor ~Iechem. and each congratulated the Class on its pirit and ability. :\[uch hidden talent was brought to the fore at the Banquet which created a tliffert.>nt atmospher·e between the stmlt'nts tht'lll$elves. and aroused the interest of the Professors attending. - lluch credit should be given to several members of the Class who participated in the major sports of the University and contributt'd largely to the honors gained by it. Thus the Class can well be proud of its performance during the past year and it promi ·es that any faith or expectancies reposed in it. due thert>to. hall not be violated or disappointed, and that it will continue on with the ame spirit <md capability as it has in the past. W .\l.WCE H . )[tLLER. Class H istor ian. - €} [iniber.sii~ One H undred Fifty-five • �..0 c:: :I -.. Etniner.s One Hund-red Fifty-six of#auffnlo �Junior Dents Officers President . Vice President . Trea.s-u,rer . Secretary . . . Sergeant at Arms . Bee R epresentative Biso-n Representatvve Iris R epresentative • Rn:MoNo KELLEY . ROBER'!' A. BEJ,J, . . LEE H AYES . FRA.XK PETRIXO GEORGE )[. THOM.\ S JOSEPH SwAGt..ER . STA."LEY l\bJOR THEODORE L. TERKOSKl w·. • • . Roll Call • ADKINS, CH-ARLES L. ANDERSON, R ussEr,L G. BA.'-~GAN, THOM.\S G. BELL, ROBERT .A. BICKEL, GILBERT A. BLACK, 1\IICHAEL W. BRUCKflEIMER, IRVIKG .A. ClAMBRO~'E, FR_\XK w. COYLE, \ICTOR COYNE, JAMES J. CYPIN, SHOLOM B. DICKlNSON, H .H'GHTON ~­ DIJAMES, DA.'-""IEL J. DWTh""El.LE, HAROLD " . DZIMIAN, WALTER F. ESTRY, JULIUS E. ESTRY. WILI.L\M GALVTX. ED\\.ARD J. GREEXBERG, JACOB H. HALT,, HARRY J. HaYES, LEE W. HICKEY, .JOSEPH A. ISRAEL, M.\RVL~ E. KELLEY, R AY.M:Ol\"'D T. MAJOR, STANLEY J. &nioersi! )lEEKIN, JOSEPU A. l\IOORE, HAROLD S. XORTOX, DOXALD G. PETRINO. FR.L"K • . P LEAS"L"R. SOLO:l!OX POTTER, WIIJ.IAM E. QnxBY. H UGH D. Qt;Ixuv.L--., Joax L. RIFFLE, ARTIS B. REILLY. HAROLD H. R IVO. 1\!A.x ROBERTS, ALBERT E. ROZ.L,, HEXRY .J. SAXTMIRE, HAROLD SHORTAL, HARRY F. STROT. HE..l\"RY .J. S u TER, BRt:T E SWAGLER, J OSEPH H. c. SzcZEP.L--.r..\.K, .JoaN J. TERKOSKI, THEODORE 'l'ROM.\S, GEORGE 1\I. Wu..KJNSOX, How.\RD fulu..-aELD, ALBERT A. AROX' YOXTOV L. v · of~uffalo One Hund1·ed Fifty-seven • �• Class History HE bright suus of Septemll(•r, 1!)2:3, gre<:'t('(l sixty u ns11sp icious a ud eager freshmen with looks of <leterminettion iu thei r e.n-s for the coming battle in dentistry. 'l'imes have changed since then. '!'here are only forty-nine now, including three transfers and m11ch of the determination and eagerness no longer pervades their cow1tenances. Contrary to the fa ct that '"l'he First Hundred Years at·e the Hardest, 11 we fonnd the first one so, and with it the grt>atest number of casualtit>s at the end of the first term. Anatomy anrl Histology proved to be the unsurmountahll' harriet'S in the path of those less fortunate in their endeavots. Two extra CllrricHlar activities marked that year, one a "Gardrn 11 party and the other our F reshmau Banquet at the more or less famous "P11ri tan ~fauor". H ank Rozan pcrfMmcd nobly at the helm during our tempestons freshman year. 'J'he following ~·car found the ranks somewhat depleted but non<• the less determined, as is the case, at the beginning of each yrar when everyone turns over a new leaf. The class, as a whole, did not indulge in any extra curricular workouts but the individuals surely made use of the opportunities oifered by the lightened schedule. "Tom" Bannigan 'Tas our leader and did some tall leading during our sophomore year. 'l'he third year, our banner year-Eur eka! we fina11y got our white coats. :Moral : "If you are faithful, you sha 11 be rewarded. " But the big q II{'St iou is. "Do t hey fitY" But that isn't the half of it, th<> technic work in this year has brought to the front several unknowu who have won places on the "All-American Swearing Team " and who would have blossomed unseen. Up to the ptesent time we haven't unearthed any G. Y. Blacks, but who knows what the fntm·r holds in store. lt won 't be long now 'till tlw <>nd of the year and we will soon be seniors with arlded responsibilities on our hands. Ray Kelley has successfully guided us through our most important year and he can retire from the presidency with a sense of satisfaction. • W e close this little class history with the fondest hope that the class will not be depleted in the coming senior year or for many yeat-s in the future. ~tni&ersi One Huncln: cl Fift !f-Ci!)ht offl!uffnlo �..,..... ..."'... • < .. ·-c 0 :I -.. of~uffnlo One H ttnd1·ed Fifty-nine �Junior Arts Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary • T1·eas1~re1· • A DELBERT '1'. l\fAKEI.Y HARRIET F. MONTAGUE • .. . 1\IAROARE'l' E. GRIFFI'l'H .JOHN S. ALLAN • Mm·slwl JOHN • • '1'. GABil~Y ROLL CATJL J. ADAIR, .!<"'RANK A. HORTO~ , AH'l'Hl.R ALLAN, JOHN S. HRVOL, ANNA AXLEROD, ABRAHAM JACOBSON. LEN.-\ . N.\PLE:·, ANGELO JOSEPH, SYDNEY NELDENGER, l\1.-\RIE F. : BALLOTIN, FREDA BEYER, WINIFRED BOFF, ELIZABETH F. C. BRECHTEL, MARION G. CAMPBELL, M. ELOISE CHEPLOWITZ, loA ill. CLEI.AND, HELEN JuNo, :\ll'XSEY, PAULLKI!: E. N.\GEI", HUBERT P. L. lLwHERINE NEWMAN, LucY s. B. K A.HN, CAROLYN C. ~ORGATE, HELEN KnmERLEY, BARBAR.\ L. NOWICKI, EDWIX P. N. 1\f. KOZANOWSKl, HENRY :Non:, J. KEITH LA.l\{A.'\TIA, AMELIA P.\RIS, ETHEL LANGWORTHY, ALICE s. L. PI.ISS, AARON CooK, Wn.LJAM G. LARRISON, NORMA .J. POTTER, ROBERT DtXSMORE, DOROTHY H. LEWIS, WILLIAM H. RED.\XZ, HELEX DOUGHTON GWENDOLYN LEVY, EVELYN S. Rt CHARDsox, RosE~£ARY JkNN, JOHN J. LITTLE, J OSEPlTIXE ROBINSON, RALPH EICHLER, MIRIAM LIVINGSTON, ALICE PAIRBAIRN, HELEN E. L ULL, GLADYS FLINCHBAUGH, EVERETT McALEER, CBARLO'L"l'E GABBEY, JOHN T. M. GANDER, .ADELAIDE GILLESPIE, DOROTHY H. G I LSON, v ALESKA A. M. ROISEl'-', M:ANUS ROOT, WILLL\M F. D. N. D. R. ST. JAMES, ANNA :M:ADRlA, ANACLETO S. SA~ES, S.UH.'EL :;.\LuSEL, Ali.TN A ~APOWI TCH, EDJTH 1\f.AKELY, ADELBERT )lJCHEL, ARTHUR c. '1'. Scm.ossMA.,, D AVID SCHW,\RTZ, JEROME N. F. GOODMAN, DOROTHY l\I. UINER, GEORGE GRIFFITH, 'MARGARET E. l\IISERE.'\TL.~O, CHARLES Gtm.LAUME, E UGE~TE J . ::\[JsiEK, WILLIAM HARBISON, PAUL A. )!ITCHELL, FREDERICK H. SuG.\RMAN, Ln.LL\N D. HARDER, JAMES HARPER, B. M ILDRED HAYES, IRMA L. HoFFMA N, JosEPH I. SHERWOOD, l\f,\RGARET 0. SKOL~TK, SAMUEL STANI..EY, DOROTHY H. :UrTCHELL, LAWREXCE H. SULLIVAN, l\iA.RJOR Y J. ){ONT.\GUE, HARRIET F. WaTSON, F. 1\!ARG.- \RET T. R. l\IORRJS, RICHARD WEBER, i\fOREY, WElL, THERESA J. D ONALD uffnlo One Hund1·ed Sixt11 DORIS L. C. �Junior Jingles The Class of '27 is known to all, Tho some may say it is now quite small. Many lights have drifted to Law and "Med", But, of those behind, none are dead. Just a wee fraction can here be given To show the fields in which we've striven And displaced others, by our power On the College blessings to shower. I >ell can study, Dell can step, Our "Big Chief" is full of pep. ~lost bunnies hop, but our Bunny leaps To fame, and numerous honors reaps. Marg Griffith is killed in many a way, Chern and dancing have their day. Jack Allen will be l..-nown throughout the years For causing torrents of feminine tears. Little John Gabbey is not too s mall To be a star in Varsity football. Bob Potter was gay, but now subdued, What fair lady has he wooed? Dot Goodman always can stretch more, She's the best center on the floor. Farewell to one she just has bid, But look ye now what Katy did! H ubert's game is growing fast, In debating annals it will last. Charlotte is on the S. A. C. And in many another activity. Choose your words most carefully If you would argue with Marie. • Freda and Evy once took a look To see what was inside of a book. Midam with us did not stay, Wedding bells called her away. Gwen and Helen, Barb and Sall, It wouldn't be school without such pals. Mil's good-looking, and there are others, Just consider the Mitchell Brothers. Up from the South at break of day, Paul and Ralph do wend their way. Jello surely appeals to all, Clever in school and basketball. "'-¥ The famous judges sit eYerywhere, We'll keep an eye on the Morris Chair. Winnie is a congenial gal, Full of pep, a wonderful pal. Marg and Dot and John and Mil, Dave and Anna, Keith and Bill, Countless others deserve mention too, But without space what can I do? ·Etniner.sii uffnlo One Hundred Sizty-one �. • -:z: OS 0 Vl - --~ • • mtnibersi One Hundn~d Sixty-two • • of~uffnlo �• • • • , - �rt -"' v " '0 u ~ .. u 0 E 0 ..c Q. 0 CJ) One Hundred Sixty-four �• So ph Medics Officers President . l'ice PrPside n t • Sect·etm·y . • 1'rea!mrer . . . . Bee Representative . Bi,<;on Representative . Iris ReprPsentaf111e • • • GEORGE A. DE.L~ • • • JoHN • • • • . • K. RAWER w HELEN G. AU~ER HARRY L. CHAN'!' • BRt'NO G. Scnu TKEKER • . . a\RRY 1\IL"Rcus T. L. CRAJ.~T CooPERMA~ ROLL CALL BE~NETT, M'l'H UR JJ. E. A. BINISZKIEWICZ, BLEICHFELD, SAMUEL BRATT, FLOYD BROCK, THELMA BucHHEIT, R uDOLPH G. B uRDICK, BINGLEY IJ. BURNS, JOHN B. CHANT, HARRY L. c. C~ OOPERMAN, ~{ARCU~ s. I. C ltAlG, FREDERICK Cnoss, WARREN G. DAKE, CHARLES M:. DAVIS, LEROY J. DEAN, GEORGE A. DINOTO, JOHN DoDGE, EDwARD F. Do~NEI,LY, GE{)RGE H. E'l'LING, GEORGE F. EVANS, JAY I. EusTACE, CHARLES G. FLANNIGAN, JAMES T. FREEDMAN, BE..~JAMIX FRONCZAK, EuGENIA L. GARDNER, RICHARD 'M. GEORGE, CLYDE ( ~ ERSTNER, .MARTIN JJ. (h!THIEI., GEORGE N. HAAS, N El.SON HARRIS, MARVIN HATCH, GLENN HAWES, JOHN K. w. w. s. c. HAWRO, VINCENT A. Hu,J,, JosEPH lVL J ,\RVIS, JOIIN R. KEYES, DONAJ.J) C. KEYES, How ARD C. ICING, WALTER F. l;AYER, JUI, JAN J. LOWE, FREDERICK A. ~{CLAUGHLlN, JOHN R. l\1ARK0VITZ, JULIUS 'I'. MAZUROWSKI, BERNARD MIKOLJCZAK, EDWARD X. MOORE, EVERETT C. O 'CONNOR, ROBERT E. OKONIEWSKI, THEODORE B. OI.LODART, BENJAMIN OLSON, ROBERT A. Pt"RPLE, DONALD G. RI CKLOFF, RAYMOND J. RosENBERG, JosEPH SClll.'TKEKER, BRUNO G. SHEEHAN, GEORGE L. SIEKMA.'-~.. CARl, F. SMOLEY, HEYMAN SPIEGELMAN, HARRY S·ror..L, HowARD L. \'OEI, KLE, Al.BERT .J. VOLK, CONSTANCE . W AI.KER, IIELEN G. WILJNSKY, I SADORE .J. WOHLRAB, RAYMO:'\TJ) WOLF, RoBERT R. One Hund;red Si."Cty-five �Class History T is alleged that Henry Ford onc<' said that history is bunk-nevertheles.c;, we will dwell on the outstanding happenings in the SN:ond stage of the metamorphosis of ord inary collegians into those who ultimate]~· wield the scalpel and administer the attenuated virus. At the beginning of the year we had fifty-nine survivors of the valiant sev<'nty who washed the cadavers at the start of our sojourn at 24 High Street. However, we received five reinforcements and entered upon an exotic and more or less hectic career of watching the whirling kymograph, lassoing the c>lusive Neisseria, searching onr the couical infarct, making life memorable to the inhabitants of Wards A and D, h<>tu·kening to the dange1·s of the insidioul'; fomites, realizing tll<' importance of adjusting our conditioned r<'fiexes to our environment, and obtaining a sti ll greater percentage of class mat<'S to whom glasses are a necessity rather than a protedion. Class instruction was also given in the Charleston, scientific mt·thods of measm·i11g the height of buildings by p:teans of a stopwatch and a natural percussion instrument, balancing, target practice with various and sund ry weapons, art appreciation, and other subjects too numerous to mention. 'rhe clnss, not satisfiPd with its ot het· achievements, even tried to improve the sched ule, but was a total failure in thi!> attempt. Even Napoleon did11 't bat 1000 per cent, so our oue and only failure did not cause a large amount of m<'ntal anguish. At that, our version of the schedule worked until the Faculty found out about it. Besid<'s the abov<>-mentioned brilliant scientific endeavors, the sophs were prominent in non-scientific fields. We <•xpect to have about fourteen acts in the ~hindig this year. So far the 'l'hespians of t he class have reheat~ed faithfully oue night anyhow. We have also originated the Soph :\ledic Ball. We say "originat<>d" advisably, since this, probably the most brilliant social event of the year, has not been definitely plannt'tl a$ yet, but the idea is there and may bear fruit. Onr po1·tion of the track team last ye11r was the only r eason the 'i \ledics were in second pine<' in the intercolleg-c nwct. Even now, our nthletes are busily h·aining fot· this sp t·ing's meet, said tTaining consisti ng of wntching some one else chin himself on a bar. T.Jest the uninformed think this epic a perversion of the truth, let us state that we-w..ere affordE'd recognition from the Federal Government, in the shape of a delegation of two officers from l•'ort Porter. \Ve enjoyed tht>ir visit immensely, more ef;pecially since both of th<>m had been qm1tfing too deeply of the bowl that cheers. Sad to relate, two of the class hav<' married since last year. Sympathy has been extended to the unfortunate lH'ides. Sympathy has also been requested for mllny of onr mt>mbers immediately follow ing th(' close of t he bacty Hlltl fir.r.elology courses. Rumor has it thnt we all got tl11·ongh with A's and H 's but r umor nlso htl.th it t hat itt leust uiue bu!';tcd. Time will tell. Nt'xt ,\'('Ill'\\' (' Ht'e all going to study- if we cnn 't get through any other way. 'l'uE Hts'l'ORJC.\J. CoMMIT'I'EK o£Vluffnlo One H undred Sia·f?J-Rix �, • -"' r::: u Cl . u 0 E 0 .s:. c. 0 en •. [lni&ersi±J3 One Htmd-red Sixt11-seveu • • �Sophomore Dents Officers Preside11f Vice-President S r cret m·y '1'1'r as m·r r • • • • • • • • • c. EDWIN ARNOLD • • • HAROLD G. NEUMANX .A. KENKETH JAl:CH c. Sor.o1ro~ D U'M'O~ KEXNE'l'H C n.\RI.ES Ul"'M'O~ .JoHx RJ CH .\RD lt.\VJN Eowrx CHA~CBY J .\l'CII . • .JOHK ..dNGl'S )[.-\llONEY ARNOLD GL'STA\'E ~F.l'MA~N EJ.DK.'\ DYER P I::RKlXS HAROLD .\RTtll' R • Sot.oMox AdJ. a cent to "l'E',. e .. ('orriders ('lass rooms filled with setting sun, \Vher<> musters onCE' sublimely taught '!'ales of '1'1·ojan battl<>s won. ~' \'it·~dl , Tacitus, and Ovid, With t t·mlnt fa ncies minglNl. ll eroes clas..;;ic f rom Aeneid Vied with plans for cnmpus fray. • We lt•arned there that amazing tale. Of mankind's evolution j."'rom unseen cell creatctlGJ·own to god-like resolution. 'l'hen visions, teachet-s, and classmates Pade, harassed, midst studiNl mas..~. \Ye try onr drNuns 'gainst iron lJife, \V c miss you, Oh onr class~! Etnibrrsii nff~, lo • �• Class History ERE Editu.rs welcnm desir that i get up a histre for thf nobel and so effecsioneight clas of ·2 cum to my band this a. m. I ·wunder if hi ever halt to think wot kinda onur hi is bestoing on mi a pure unnoing soff T But his desir bring mi enrage to due the plt>Znrable and nntbankible tasque thairfor them abuve and bilow. lt wu.z 8:30 oklock the mourning of that eventful twenty-forth day of Se-~ tember, six and won were gracnstly permitted to sirvive the bardcllips enconntE'roo during "24 and '25. Kind readers i hayt to rite about this aggrigation. But U no, truth will out or the way the bottle is tipped the koutents will flo. On the wun band it is vt-ry difak""tllt to E'xplane just how wi cum to happen to bi here in U. Bee. maybi won of them tbair snaik charmurs as sit on a gras rug with thair legs all hnsted np underthem molting a dope pipe noes the ansur to that. but as i am saiug our histre is sumthing like the stm. "G no itz awful big and if you Look at it yon aim able to pnreeve it at all. Wi bicame accustomed to our dayli routine with with much e8.Se' except Bugology which seamed to bi a cross woid puzzle when trying to figur out watt i:las the bugs attended. Wi continued the dayli grind when like litening ~lid.session Xsams stntt down upon us. At this tyme won cude diseem that sombrt'. glumy atmustfear that surrounded us. but like stalwert men wi entered into the thickest of ambush and wi cude sea victorie with us. Charles Being the father of the soff dents had a queer avident. Wi wunder why hi baut a nu pear of glasses! Richard- Ah the little Oleanette. Sum sweet girl tbair allows Mr. Ratlin Ford to bring h~-m home about every weak end. If she onli nu bow hi cut up at tht> city hospital. Son, your trolly 's off r Chauncey- Is our reckord cheek. Bisides sirving as president the best hi nu bow.• never thn1 enuff lite o..n his sujbek. Let your myke sirve yonr .head . Angus-Dozent like the Buffalo girls not much. Thairs also a. rison why Medina seams to bi so attractive. Yes-sa thats ma babi. Gustave- Pleze repeat the questin; Oh yes> the carotid artery. I am sirprised at your igamence. Dyer-Loves to rest in dental shares while th(' " King·· works in his oral cavity payneleslet>. Hi kepes us posted with the hot curier stuff and tels us how hi scalped the indians. Arthur-Wow-e--0-Babi, the bou,.v with gude cheer and commun cent~ has a l.rne for all. A.n,y iee today lady! ~e-vere, Xe-vere. Running our last So.tfmore lap. the clas appears to bi duing par e.xcellence. ::5<>. in college clas or campus., in deeds oi daN and date. Ever on, put feer bihind us. Ever on, old "28. Pull may W.) n it~ mt>agre measurs. Let our watch woid still bi "push... Le-t us stryve for fairest treasurs, for tht> glory of the dental soft's. 8 a= === I= ~ ~- ~ I Is I One Bu.'fedred Si'J:ty--rt;ne �• I • .. ... ~ 0 E 0 ..c: a. 0 en [lnibersi-t~ !:" One Hundt·ed Sevent11 ofVAuffalo. �~= :. I Sophomore Class Officers P rp.~·ule nt . .. lVIYRON Pre.~ idPnt V it·e • '!'rea.~ nrer Lt'C!LLE • • 0. • J/ n rslutl • AM E~T. PHI LIP .JosEPu • )f. B t::NDER, D ORU:; .\. F. L...\wTox. L .A. .J. BRIZDLE, LEONARD GEORGE ('. DEMPSEY, )ll LCH~ ~L\_RVIN )!ITCHELL. J>OLCE, ANTHONY E. ARRI ETT E. FRANK, H )lOREY, EDA 1 l c RPHY, WALTER GOt'LD, A_'\;~ E At.ETHE XE.\L, )!ARG.-\RET lhMM O~D ••}ES,."ilE XOYE, J. H .\.RPER. H II.D.\ L . H t:BBELL, WA LTER JETTER, \Y.\LTER T. E. E. PORTER, PHYLL!l:) s. J OHN TON. FLORE..."CE R ICHTER, GEORGE E. H(' LLIV.L'\;, .JosEPil '1'.\BOR. ROBERTS, )[YRON )Lw A. 'r.\YLoR. RrcaARo T EPL1TZKY. G. lS.\DORE fTLRLCH, H ERBERT .J. UNGER ER, ARTllUR (.'. U RKOFS KY. S .\Ml•EL D. '1' RAND, GERTR('DE 'W EINBACK, W tLWAM J. W ERTHBElliER, Lt'CILLE Wu.Ll.\M::iOX, )L\RY :\I. RE..', H Er.e:x R. W. W. R C. 1I. \Vu.oERMt'TH, Pl:.\RL KEITH 0BLETZ, CL.utE..."CE H .\RT~t.'TT. HAROIJ) HlL\IJ.ENBl'RG, H .\RRY N. YOLK, FREDERICK H . \VERR, WrLLUM H. GOLDBERG, E STELLE A. E. Y .E IGEL, CHARLES )!ORRIS, ELE..~OR G. SER~OFFSKY, EvELYN Y .\I.LELY, ROBERT J. B. MODICA, P ArL lRVl~G .J EROllE HCH \\" .\RTZ, L..\ WRE.N CE H . YAN 0 FtSCHER, :\L\.RION u F:lB, H. ){. BC.\:'aO, .JOSEPH ('. ~HERWOOD. )L'I.RY ~lcG&..<\.TH, EARL U. -JOSEPH. E. C.\R~f E!..\ h\Z..\R~S. CB.\RI..ES (' t'i'i.\ CK, :\L\RIO~ Ce:r.t.txo, .Jo 'EPH ( '0 11 &'1' M ARVIN K L. F. ~C.\CClA, Hll.\PlRO. HYM .\~ J. 11-\DAY, ImaTl rs L. )!A.RSH, INA A. .iYI1cu..\LEK, LEo M. CATAL.t\.N ,\, M .\RY N. A......-x. U1ARIE )L R c TH ll. LEIGEfBODY, GER.\IJ) B. LEVY. EuiER I. LEw1 ·. Got..DQ; E LORTZ, SHELDON G. RR£.'\;T, "~- :SCOTT D EMPSEY HA! ' ERI ~~~DER. L. - . KOEH LER. E 8TlfER 11. K tUEllER. W ALTER H . L..\YPERT, .JACOB 1. D. BowM.\N, E THEI.D.\ • HOIU:-ISON. R.\LPU KlRTfuL,D, HEL&" B.\RN ES, R t'TH .\. Buc nw.u.o, • KEI.LY, R rTH Bo~ .u'EDE, \'L'; CE~T WHI TNEY FR.\NK KLECKJ.'\;t::R K .\l'FER, B ESSIE ~r. L. AsKEY, -JOLIN 'l'. At'CII, -JOliN L. B EYt::R, \Yt~ IF RED G. ROBERTS · H ELE~ KtR'l'I •.\NO .r..; r cr ria r !J B .\.BB.\GE. E DW I); A. \Yot.FSO~. IRV1NG ZEH. GERTRl'l>E A. E. A. ofRluffn One Hrtndred S e'llenty-one �Class History N passing from its former humble estate to the dignity of Sophomores, the Arts Class of '28 bas proved its ability both in social affairs and in disciplinary measures. The first dance of the season was the hop which we gave for the Frosh early in October, and having introduced them thus to the rest of the college, we began their wayward steps in the paths of duty and obedience. The Freshman boys were given the very latest thing in caps while the warmer weather continued, though we took good care that they should have the good old fashioned kind, too, when it grew cold and the co-eds could be located anywhere by their green and yellow armbands. We decided to depart from the eSltablished custom of a Soph Hop this year and are planning to substitute a dinnE'r dance in its place. We are sure that it will be as big a success as the other dances our class has given. We have given to the University our love and loyalty as we have shown by ou•· support of all the different branch<'s of campus life. Our Frosh have been trainf'd to take the place in collegf' life which we leave for them and we ourselves are preparing to assume the dignity and responsibilities of noble Juniors. Class Poem When your final quiz is over, When the very last bell rings, When you turn to summer sunshine, And sports and pleasant things, You will gladly quit the classroom, All your textbooks and your notes, And journey to vacations, To cool blue lakes and boats. Yet before the summer's over, More than once you'll find your mind, Returning to the classroom, And between its walls· you'll find Such a wealth of fun and friendships That you hardly understand, How you found a prof's talk boring And you '11 long to clasp his hand. So here's to all our classes I EngJish, Math and Science nll Are among the happiest hours, We're ablf' to reenll. • M. Suos. of~uffnlo 01.e Hundt·ed Swenty-two �• , I r :· :.:: ] 0 ......... .. · ... :..-:-~.~~~ ~. .. ....... ~ • • , • - --- . �Oue H 1md·recl Seventy-four • �Frosh Medics LEONE, ClHHLES .ALBSSI' FRANK LEO!I.'E, GEORGE ANDERSON, JonN B. C. A. BAKER, GEORGE W. BLASH, ANDREW A. f_;ONGWELL, liAROJ,I) BOElii.ER, JOSEPH J. JJYON, HF.RBER'l' BONIFER, PHILIP .1\l AOGIOilE, MI CHAI!:I. l\i. GA C<.:A MISE, J OSEl' u G. l\J A1Wt'S1 ALEXAN DI!:R (' 11 .\ R'fERS, AJ:\tDREW .J. Cr ..\RK1 lRVl:-\G ~lt' R'l'Y, WILLIAM C. NAl'TH, RAYMO~D '1'. G. XESSLER, FLOYD CoMEr.r~, , JosEPH .J. c. .J'IROZEK, EMIL .J. CLARKE, HAMILTON M. 1\TEYERS, FRANK ( 'IRRINCIONE1 A.NTHO:-:Y A. Purt.P, DOROTIIY Corn:.~. YJCTOR h ('oN'rr, .JosePH G. R oGERs, .JosEt>ll \V . L. RO!oiENI3ERG, BEll:-\ .\1(0 L. C'l'RVJSH, EDW.\RD R usLANDEJl, D.\RGAX, SCH.\MEJ., .JOHN E. JOSEPll L. D.wm w II .LIA M Dt PASQt"AI.E, STEPHEN G. Door .rTTLE, GEORGE l\I. DOWNEY, RICHARD A. SMAR7..0, FRA:-\ K DYlliCH, M:YRO:-\ STEI~' G. ELLSWORTH, JAMES E. l:;EI L, • B. L. s. kMI'l'H, VlARREN "\V ILI.lA.M: (j. STEPHENSON, GonooN A. STOESSER, l<'REDERICK G. C. FILSINGER, RAYMOND STOLL, GEORGE FJNEGOJ.J>, JOHN 'l'UORN, GEORGE E. LEO~ARD F. w. D. GARDNER, HAROLD 'l 'YNER, JAMES Gru\ESSER, WAGNER, GEORGE (j. G. 0RJDLEY: NORMAN GROWNEY, GF-oRGE B. W tUTE, EDWARD WA TTER, ALBERT E. l\f. GuRNEY, RAMSDELL WEl:::-l'STEIN' LEE HEII.BRt:N, NORMAN WOLLEN, IRA HIGBY, YROOMAN YORK, JACK HoLMLUl'-"'1>, THEODORE .J.\COBS, EVERETT J. G. c. )f. ZACHMYS, ANTllON'i. Z.\U, A. JOUNSTON, REGINALD .J. E. Rl 'NG, C'IJARI .ES D .\ ILEY, JAM~ ELDRJDGE, PERRY • LES'l'ER, GARRA L. LOCKIE, LOUIS L. BRI::N'J', CHARLES • S. LEONE, R uSSELL A::;cHET'l'JNI, Gu~BER'l' • R. E. ABRA?>10W, JACOB A~THONY J. ZIE~SKY, J ULIUS F. KIMBALl., STOCKTON ....,_, of'Pluffnlo One Hund1·ed Seventy-five • �Class History N ~eptembc r the 22nd, seventy-eight proud and very ambitious students fil ed into the Medical Building- that far they were able to go all right - but once inside they were lost. .At Jast, they were coralleu into one room and instructions were given. Instead of being a~signed to hospital work, or something equally as important, as they e:-.-pected to do, a chosen few, the huskiest, wer(' organizE'd and formed the "lifting squad," and it was some lifting too, the objects bei ng our unfortunate specimen to be used in Auatomy I.Jaboratory. The first real instructive task, in laboratory was to try and imitate "Gt>orge the Barber," and inasmuch as the amount of experience along t he lines was not very extensive in most cases, the work accompli.-sbed was very t horough, at least from the amount of time it took to do it. By and by, the strang(' odors, encounterrd in the room above the door of which is the sayiug "Vivas mortor docent," were a thing not to be wondered at and taken for granted. Our work continued to be very interesting and the fall in pride and dignity of t he Freshmen was not mourned for any length of t ime. Football games and other school activities always filled up any extra time and almost before anyone realized it, Thanksgiving recess was here and gone. But those few days of rest meant a lot to most feJlows. The first mile-stone to be encountered was t hat in Anatom)·, for dissection of one-half the body was completed. This examination did not prove to be disastrous inas much as the results are not published yet. Then after the Christmas Holidays of sleep, wine, women and song, those who worked on uppers worked on lowers and vice versa. They were glad of the change and sta r ted again with rPnewed interest. Everything continued along peaceful until t he later part of January. Then. the big test came to try and determine if the~~ had absorbed anything concerning the development of the embryo and the origin and the development of the organs. At the ~m e time the examination in the stud~~ of the minute structure of the organs and parts of the body was taken-being Emryology and Histology. 1'he casualties in these examinations were quite heavy, practically one out of every four missE'd one or the other. Now, that new subjects are holding the interest, all the spare time is filled and, in fact, with forty hours a week, the job looks like a regular one. One of the new courses, that of Chemistry, puts us in the land of bottles, smells, and accidents closely resembling explosions; nod, too, this course teaches us the very best method of making home-brew. l\fauy can not, for the life of them, mix chlorides and sulphates and get the expected results-but when you mention home-brew, try and beat these young, yet very proficient, distillers. Yes, they like their Medical Course very much. And, not to forget our voyage into t he land of new wonders, resembling a sidr-trip in "Gulliver 's Travels". The land of very small but mighty things, the land of Bacillis, Botulinus and Bacillus W elcbii. Bacteriology certainly has a strong hold on them now and they are trying their le,•el best in the fight to hold their own with these organisms. Aside from one individual who was inspired to try his luck at selling realestate in Florida, the class ha'i continued intact and in closing t he fina l wish of the class is given-that it may continue intact throughout the next three years. ofPAuffnlo One Hundred Seventy-six �- - - - - -.., ·-E.."' u "' ..c c.. c: <OS E ..c ..u..:J - ofPAuffnlo One Hundred Seventy-seven �Freshman Pharmics Class Roll R. WILBUR ANNJS ADAI..BERT S. ANTKOWIA R. GEORGE BAIN CARL E. HAKES w. CHARLES HALL ANTHONY F. PUGANO WILLIAM F. pALMER ARLTON L. HUFF EUGENE Z. p AWLOSKI FRANK A. JEDRZEJEWSKI WILLIAM SAMUEL BLACK JoHN F. JENNINGS RALPH PURDY KENNETH L. BowEN M. JoRDAN SIMON KAHN FRANK T. REIDY B&'\'JAMIN KAISER JOSEPH LEON. KEIL~ STANLEY A. RUOFF L. KIEFER )fARIAN F. KLErn WALTER E. RuSSEL N. EDWARD BEAVER EDDIE BRITMAN · WILLIAM BR-OWN • GEORGE B. BtJCKLEY J. Co&..,ELius Or.IN BtJRKE c. BUYLA RoLAND GERALD l\f. KOBERI.EIN CLARENCE CALI,AN CARLOTTA CHARLES B. CAMPBELL ALEXANDER KOVACH GERALD F. CARTER EDWARD FRANK CARVER EuGENE P. LABINSKI A. KRYSTOFF JENNIE L. CHRZA~OWSK.;\ SAMUEL LIPSON DANlEL R. CLEARY, JR. SAMUEL J. LoDICO EDWARD COHEN THOMAS l\{ARCUS COHN EARL EH.NEST c. COLLINS R. F. MACK MAGIN HARRY N. PROCTOR l. RESNIK H. RUEBEL JAMES G. RYAN BENJAMIN SAKOVITZ X. JOfu'<' SANGEORGE PHYLl.US u. SCHECK JOHN J. SHEEDY GIFFORD A. SHERWOOD JAMES E. SHE~WOOD JOHN M. S IN CLAIR PAUL v. SMILEY EDWARD P. MANGUSO WILLIAM E. SMITH SAMUEL A. COPPOL<\ l\llARION M. MAZUROWSKI JENNIE SP.\MPATA EARL J. Cm."NlNGHAM FRANCES ANDREW J. DARLING CHARLES H. McGLASHAN BRUCE E. THOMAS CLARA J. DEMBOWSKI )[ORRIS DOZORITZ HENRY C. MIETUS JAMES CLIFFORD Mn.EHAM STANLEY E. WELD STANLEY W. DYNOWSKI CATHERINE A. MILLER HARRY WIGOD~"ER CHARf,ES P. FASO, JR. BASIL ABRAHAM J. Fl).""N ALPHONSE A. MOSCATI EDWARD T. GEORGE .JAMES F. GoRMA...., SoLOMON H . LESTER L. GREEN ANTHONY CHARLES E. HADLOW V. McGILL M. RoBERT R. MITCHELL H. Moss MouLD MYERS DAVID J. O'CONNOR I One Hundred Sevent.y-eiuht • CARLTON E. StJRBECK L. W ALDOCK MARY M. YOUNG JULIA R. ZAWADZKA .JoH~ B. ZIELINSKI )[EYER ZIMMER JOSEPH ZITO �Class History N the twenty-first of September, 1925, the class of 1927 in the Buffalo School of Pharmacy made its first appearance on the campus as a unit. It had been looked forward to by all to faculty as a class that would be different and decidedly better prepared for a university course as the standard for entrance had been raised over the preceding yeat'. The class has lived up to the expectations of the faculty so far and we trust will continue to do so. At the first class meeting Robert H. Mould was elected temporary chairman until the class should have time to get acquainted with each other and select the best man for the position of president. Bob Mould was, at the election of the class officers, selectrd as president of the class. Miss Frances McGill was elected vice-president; Edward Manguso, secretary; And George Buckley, treasurer. The Freshman class of the Buffalo School of Phnmacy has been well reprrsented in the major sports of the University. Bob Mould guided the football team effectively against their opponents from his position as quarterback. Fernandez was out for the team most of the c;;eason. Eddie l\1anguso represents the class on the Basketball cou rt and holds the spectators in awe by his long-distance shots. Since this is only the freshman year for these athletes the.r should make a good showing on the teams next year. Socially this class is not a slacker. Lt supports all University functions and functions of its own. The Freshman bamtuet was a great success, as were all the other functions of the class. • I • One Hunrlred Seventy-nine �~ ... ...J c "'e ..c .."' t.l u.. • I . • One Hundred Eighty �Freshman Law Class Officers President . . . . . . GEORGE W. FOLEY Vice President . M1ss JoSEPHINE E. ScACCIA Secretary . . . . . . l\11ss CLARA FRANKLIN Treasurer . . . . . SIDNEY BRACHFIELD Athletic Representative . . . . S. HOROWITZ Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . l SADORE )fORRISO~ Class Roll E. L. BASS H. BASS W. BERGER s. BRACHFJELD w. A. BRIM s. F. BURTON R. G. .J. • B U TI,J::R I. B. CoHEN CoHEN CONGDON COSTON CREOLA l\11SS CI-AR~-\ FRA.NKLIX MISS u. A. RYDZ1.'NSKA .i\IJSS JOSEPHINE E. SCACCIA S. HOROWITZ . ~. L. D 'ARCY D. DARLING S. T. DINERO E. DONSON s. :m. w. E. L. DoYLE K. G. FARNER N. G. FIGLOW R. H. FLAN IG&~ w. J. FLElSCBMA~N G. A. FOLEY B. FRANKLIN J. B. FRIEDLAND J. H. GINTZLER L. Gor. oBERG s. I. l\L GRISANTI A. !GNELZI GORDON \V. J. KAM J. w. CAIN H. CARREL P. L. c. E. J. H . P. P. v. c. ,~. KISTER F. S. KwAX F. H. LAWTON c. F. LEXER R. E. LOGE!. ('. R. LOOMIS M. Lll'f\V ACK ('. J. McDoNoroH G. T. 1\fcGREERY J. T. l\{ICHEL 1. l\fORRlSON E. D. l\1nRPHY JOSEPH P. NOLAN P. J. PANEPEN'l'O J. PAPROCKI M. B. PRECHTL Y. T. RAY L. C. RINDF USS A. Ross E. ROTH R. SCINTA .J. P. SHEEHAX A. B. SILVERMAN P. N. SISSO~ A. I. STECKER w. R. STEWART s. F. SYRACUSE P. H. TOPPING ,J. F. TREDJ,F, E. L. v AI.LELY L. W lDOOFF l\'f. E . 7J1MER s. • of'fL\uffnlo One Hundred Eighty-one �• Class History • UST to let the rest of the Pniversity know that the Freshman Law class is still in existence, we will allow ourselves to be heard. Our class is much smaller than last •vear ·s freshman class and the class of two years ago but with the appointment of two new instructors, Mr. Halpern and l\fr. )feecham, our class is making great progress. It was overheard just the other day in a conversation between two Law School Instructors that this ~-ea-r 's Freshman Law Class is the brightest class in the history of the Law School. Our clas..; is. on the whol •. modest. bu: if the instructors say we 're bright thst ·s ·not our fault. Mr. S. S. Horowitz unanimous ly elected athletic r epresentative. is making exct'llent progress. He has ah·cad~- arranged "•ith Dean Alden for a basketball game bet ween the five best faculty players and the freshma n team. to be played off sometim ~ during the week of our final <'Xams. )lr. Hyman Bas.<>, our well known bas kt"tball artist, has ah:eady commenc<>d practice for the big evE-nt. Another outstanding event in the year 's calt'ndar will be tht> lecmre to be gin•n by Alfred Silverman, alias Joe Penal. upon the ~ew York State Penal Law. nnd who will answer all qn<stions pertaining to it. As our space is limited, we must speuk fast, so we wish to take the opportunity here to thank the facult~· and our upper classmeu for the wonderful cooperation they are showing us in Ol'dPr to make the present Freshman Class the fiuPst in the historv of the Lt~w ~chool. • • ' of1!Auffn lo 011r lllmd,·rtl Eight JJ-two �~ I r::: § ~- .=l ::: -..c I Cl 0 cCl .... a.. E ..c I I • �• • Freshman Dents Class Officers President . • . • • Vice-Presidc11 t WILLJAM • S-rEPREXSON LEONARD G. CtJRRlER • ::lecretary Trea.s ure1· R. • • . • EDI'I'H P. l\[OI.S \VII.LIAM J. IC.\VAN.\t'GH. Sergea 11 t-at-Arms Barretonian R t presentativr 'l'HADDEtTS ~ZYMOXlAK Bison R epresentative . • Ree Representative I ris Representative • .Joux • . .JOliN W. T. C .\SEY )lERCEl< c.\RMELI .A Gt· 1.1.o . \RTHl'R .J. P .\l'TI.ER Class Roll BAKEMAN, PAUL. E. .MERCER, JOHX '1'. P. BLAZAK, STANLEY E. 1\Iot.s, EDITH CARDAMONE, JOSEPH J. Pi\t:Tt.ER, AR'l'HUR J. CASEY, JOHN w. RO'l'KOWITZ, ABE J. COOTS, CARL SOt'CIE, EDwARD A. CuRRIER, LEONARD G. STEPHENSON, WILLIAM FADALE, lGN.ATrtts G. SzYMONIAK, TBADDE1.'S 1\I. TERHORST. BERl'ARD J. • GUI.I.O, CA RMELA HOLT, JAMES D. JACOBSON, JOSEPH J U REI.l.ER, JOSEPH ..• P:l' Lll'l 0\Sh.l, Fl\.\ :-.CIS G. \VA LTERS, HOWARD W. WATERS, ALFRED G. 7. \CHER, ANDREW .A. J. • Etni&ersii J. W'tLI.IAM SO~, THOMAS KAVANA VGH, Wt LLLUl J . KLEI N HA NS, EI .MER 1'RtBt'NELt.A, Loris of~ nffnlo R �• Class History N the latter part of September, 1925, some even and twenty, possessed with the " do or die " spirit, gained admission to the University as members of the Dent-Frosh Class. ~!any of the class hatl completed their pre-dental courses in <;chools other than Buffalo. Coruell. Pittsburgh. Alfred, Rochester , Canis:ius, and Niagara wer e represented. It was not long before the class '"as introduced to thE> art of backing muscles and excavating nerves in anatomy. The Anatomy lab. was located on the top floor of the Dent school. In this memorial room many a muscle whizzed through the air and rarely did it miss it mark. The Frosh were also guidecl through the realms of cells and tissues. Not a f ew went astray from the " Final Common Pathway... These two subjeets cau.<:;ed the members of the class many worr ie and tribulations. but one day they paused to elect Bill Stephenson to guide the destinies of the class. Shortly after the Xmas holidays, which were enjoyed by all, the class eng~aed in a fierce encounter with "finals, .. which advanced with tronge-r forces than had been expeeted. The burden was not lessened for Bio-Chemis try, Physiology, and Bacteriolog~- fumisbed further opposition. There are sen•ral months remaining befot·e this year will end. What feats will be accomplished during that time are tillknown, but they will be the results of their best efforts. Although the vim and hard working qualities of t he clas.<; may be t&-"Ced to the utmost, nevertheless they are looking forward to the finals with a hope and determination to end the year with success. • Such is the histor:- of the Dental Freshman class of '26, which is looking forward to greater attainments with the hope that the original seven and twenty will survive the journey t oward graduation. P .\l:L E. STA...'\LEY BAKEliA....~, " B ake" Arcade, N. Y . We never k-new Arcade was such an ideal settlement until we met Bake. ·'Stan" E. BL.AZAK, Buffalo, N.Y. Stan is a member of that famous team, "Blazak & Lipinski" . •JOSEPH J. CARDAMONE, " J oe., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Joe has a weakness for girls attending a certain business school. JOHN "Casey" W. CASEY, Buffalo, N. Y. "I know my stuff." ··Coots" · teo, N . Y . C.\BL COOTS, CanlS The kid of the class, interested in motor boats. LEo~ARD G. CuRRIER, N. Tonawanda, X Y. '·Len'' The morning "Currier," that is neveJ: late. !GXATlP ' FAI>AI ·E, Buffalo, NY . . . " P L' orame·n.11 Authority on the immediate relationship between the liver and the parotid gland. One H undred E igltty-fit·e �ucarmels" M. GULLO, Buffalo, N. Y. CARMELA The butterfly of the class, always asking questions. .J.un~ D. HOJ.T, Westport, N.Y. " Dm~" It's a safe bet, Don answered fewer questions of the final anatomy "spots" than anyone else. " J ake" JosEPH JACOBSON, Buffalo, N. Y. The girls call him "Joey". P. JosEPH Jacobson is right. "Daniel Boone" Springfield, N. Y. JuRr·:t.J.ER, Just a big-hearted frontiersman, who thrills the class with his experiences as a dandy-lion hunter. J. WlLI.IA!If KAVANAFGH, "Kagie" A von, N. Y. Alias, "The Gentleman who rides a Horse". G. ELMER KLEI NHANS, "Hans" Buffalo, N. Y. He has a collegiate roadster, a sv.xophone, and a girl, who li,·es in FRANCIS J. "Dean" Buffalo, N. Y. LIPINSK I, Rccheste~·. Dean is regular as clockwork, always leaves ten minutes early. .JonN 'l'. · MERCER, "Spr01tt" Buffalo, N. Y. Half of the inseparable pair, "Sprout & Towset·". "Ede" P. l\I01s, Buffalo, N. Y. EDITH A very dilige.n t worker is she; and her middle name is Paula. ARTill' R .J. P AI.iTI..ER, _ "Art" Depew. KY. The questionnaire of the class. ABE .J. ROTKOWITZ, "Rocky" Rochester, N. Y. "Got anything good today?" Eow ARD A. SOl1CtE, '' 1'owser'' Medina, N. Y. Between girls and college he has little time for himself. R. WILLIAM STEPHENSON, • Buffalo, N. Y. ''Bill" The silver-tongued orator of the class. 'l'HADOEPS SzYMONIAK, " Ted" Buffalo, N. Y. Champion sleep absorber of the class. • RERNARO .J. ' I'ERHORST, <~Bert ·'' Buffalo, N. Y. Red hot collegian himself. • JJOITI!-: G. •· Trib" Ruffalo, N.Y. 'l'RIBUNEI.I.A, Swimming and spaghetti eating star. How ARD W. WAL'l'ERS, "Doc" Depew, N. Y. He spends most of his time in school, but his mind is always occupied with thoughts of "Vi". ALF'RED J. WATERS, " Dri11ka" Buffalo, N. Y. She plays, and he sings. THOMAS WtLLIAMSO~, Trumansburg, N. Y. u Tom" Tom is proud of his new relative, Atlas. ANDREw A. ZAcae:a, Buffalo, N. Y. ".A:ndy" Andy doesn't know if he can play the piano, he never tried it. o£ uffnlo One Hundred Eighty-~ • �rt ..<..."" c: e"' ...c "' ~ tt :of~uffalo One• Hundred Eighty-seven • • • • �• Freshman Arts Officers President • • • • Vice-President • • Secretary • 'l'rea8'1u·er • Marshal . • B ee Representative Biscn~> Representative I ris R epresentative • ROBERT • • • • • • P. H ARRINGTON lLMA L. L ESTER • B EATRICE CARNEY • EDM UND • • J. FARRIS STEPHE N DON OVAN WALTER S·raoM ~~ • • • • • • • .JEAN W AILACE DoRO'I'RY C r.., YMA~ Class Roll ADAIR, FRANK A . AIREY, JEANNE'l"tE ALESSE, R USSELL J . ALLIS, WILLARD C. ANTHONY, MARGARET E . AYRAULT, RICHARD J. BARKLEY, LEWIS C . BARNDOLLAR, WILLIAM P. BASH, PERCY W. BEAN I RICHARD B. BEHRENS, WALTER S. BENNETT, H. VERNESE BERMAN, LILY BERRY, JAMES H., JR. BESCREL, MARTHA A . BEUZENBURG, ANNABELLE BINGHAM, SUSANNE BLACKMORE, WII.UAM B . BLANAR, EDITH BLANAR, MELINDA BLAZEJEWSKI, EUGENE B. BLOCK, ELI.A BLOCK, RoWENA BOBZIEN, RUTH M. BOECK, VIRGIL H. F. BoFF, ELIZABETH C. BRADY, CATHERINE P . BRADY, HELEN • BR.o\1!\tAN, MYER BRATTON, EDWARD W. BRINK, MILBOURNE A. BROGAN I CLARA BRON , MILTON M. BROWN, ELEANOR L. BROWN I IRENE BUCH HOLTZ, ALLAN F. BUCK, MARGARET BURKE, B. I SAAC BURMAN, LoUIS BURNS, C. V. NORMAN BURNS, MARY VIRGI NIA B URSZTYNSKI, STANLEY CAMPBELL, JERAULD A. CAPOSELLA, VINCENT A. CARNEY, BEATRICE M. C ARROLL, EowARD J. CARROLL, GLENN A. CHASE, CLIFFORD A. CHAVEL, CHARLES E. CHEESMAN, GLENN H. CHIMERA, MARION CIESLA, THEODORE F. CLAYMAN, DOROTHY COHEN, ARA COHN, MILTON S. COLLINS, JOHN M. c. off4\uffnlo One Hundred Eightv-eight • �• • CONNELLY, GERAld) T. FREITAG, ARTHUR F. CORCORAN, JOHN J. FULKERSON, MARGARET A. CORTESE, RoSALIE A. GABBEY, JOHN T. CRAGE, MICHAEL J. GAMLER, ANNE CRISTALL, DOROTHY M. GASPER, JOSEPHINE CRISTALL, MURIEL F. GELMAN, IDA CUDNEY, HARRY J . GENCO, ELIZABETH E. CUMMINGS, MARION GILMORE, DUDLEY W. DAKIN, ALICE E. GITIN, JOSEPH DALUISO, GUSTIVE A. GLASSMAN, GEORGE M. DAUSGHER, SELMA C. GOEHLE, HELEN A. DAVIDOFF, MAX GOLDFEDER, SOL H. R. GOLDSTEI N, PHILIP DECKER, GEORGE L. GRAF, MILDRED M. DEL BELLO, LOUIS S. GREEK, MILO F. Dr GANGI, ANTHONY P. GREEN, THEODORE DINSMORE, MARG<\RET K. GREENBERG, ISADORE DONOVAN, STEPHEN J. GREENE, ROBERT T. DOTY, ERNEST C. GREENFIELD, L ILLIAN D. DOWNES, C. GoRDON GRElL, ROBERT DREXELlOUS, PAUL F. HAINSEY, GEORGE S. EICHLER, CHARLOTTE M. HALLETT, CRAWFORD W . DAVIS, KENNETH • v. ELLIOTT, RALPH B. R. HANNE, MARGUERETE G. ERCKERT, KATHARINE G. HARRINGTON, ROBERT P. FARBER, CARL M. HARTMAN, WARREN E. FARBER, HAROLD D. HATHAWAY, ALBERT C. FARRIS, EDMOND J. H ' WKINS, CATHERINE L. FEDERSPIEL, MONROE J. HEFFERN, JAMES H. FEINSTEI~, SAMUEL HE IER, ELLWYN E. FELL, P AUL E. HEIST, CARLTON A. FELLOWS, HOWARD R. HELLWITZ, HERBERT C. FERRARI, SYLVESTER J. HE:-.INESSEY, CHARLES J. FIELD, JEAN A. HERVEY, G. DELWIN FINKELSTEIN, LEONARD HICKES, WILLIS F. FITZPATRICK, JOHN G. HILL, ESTIJE:t, FLAHERTY, MARIE K. FORMAN, MARGARET L. Foss, ANNALOUISE K. FOSTER, CLARENCE B. FOSTER, KENNETH P . FRANK, PAUL L. FRANKLIN, LENA FRANKLIN, LILLIAN FREED, EDWARD M. HOFFMAN , LOUIS HOLMES, MARGARET L. HOLTZ, HERBERT W. HOMEYER, ERMA G. HOPKINS, GEORGE HOPPER, FREDERIC N. HOUGH, MILES E. HURST, FLOYD H. HYMAN, IRVING v. w. uffnlo One Hundred Eighty-nine • • �• • IPOLITO, HERMAN N. McCt.INTOCK, LuzERNA J. J AOOBS, MILTON A. McDEVITT, JAY JAMESON, N. HAROLD McGoRTY, MARY E. JELLEY, PARKES McMULLEN, HONORE M. B. JOHNS, L. CARLTON MABIE, WILLIAM E. JOHNSON, ALBERT B. MAGNUS, ALBERT J. JOHNSON, CLARENCE B. MAIDY, BERNARD JOHNSON, HELEN E. MALACHOWSKI, 8RONISLAUS T. JORDAN, JAMES W. MALcoLM, MARGARET JOSSBLYN, CATHERINE MALEY, WALTER R. JUDD, DONALD S. MALLOTT, MAURICE W. JUNG, EVELYN L. MANcuso, SALVATOR A. KARNOFSKY, CELlA MANSFIELD, ELIZABETH KASPRZAK, JOHN S. MANZELLA, JOHN A. K.AVINOKY, DOROTHY M:. MARX, CARL E. KELLER, GRACE E. MAY, JOSEPH KELLY, DAVID R. MAVER, .ARTHUR KING, GILBERT H . MAYER, KATHRYN H. KING, ROBERT R. MENDELSON, ROBERT KLECKNER, • v. c. 0. FRANK MESMER, EDWARD E: P. 0. KLENKE, RoB.ERT A. MILBER, SAMUEL KOBLER, JASPER. F., JR. MILCH , A. IRVING KOHLER, KENNETH \V. MITCHELL, FREDERICK H. KonLERT, GEORGE B. MORRISON, ROSE KOPF, LILLIAN V. MORSBElMER, LELAND E. KRAUSE, ANTHONY J. MUELLER, CARL E. KREUTER, ARTB UR A. MURTY, ANTHONY J. KUJAWA, BERNARD MUSKOPF, HAROLD W. KUSUNER, ABE NAPLES, STELLA M. LAWLER, LEO NAYLOR, EEWARD D. LEE, FREDERICK N. NENCETTI, THE.atiSTOCLES J. LEIN, AMANDA E. NESS, WILLIAM F. JR. LENZ, HENRY I. NICHOLS, HARWOOD S. LEONE, ANGELO F. NIEBIESZCZANSKI, RAYMOND J. LESTER, ILMA L. LESTER, RICHARD A. LEUTHE, FRANCIS E. LEWIS, WILUAM H. LilES, DENNIS C. LINDERltfAN, STEPHEN LITTLE, VENORMA S. LLOYD, ROBERT H. LONG, JAMES E. . LoWELL, ANITA I. NIESZ, FLORENCE R. NORTH, EUGENE J. NOWICKI, FLORA L. O'BANNON, JACK OKONIEWSKI, FRANK L., JR. O'LoUGBLIN, ALICE M. OLSON, ERNEST A. OPLER, MORRIS E. OSTA, FRANK M. OTTO, BOWMAN R. K. mtnibersif. of One Hundred Ninety • �• PEACEY, ERNEST A. STAUBER, SIDNEY PETRELLA, THOMAS D. STEI N, JOSEPH PIERCE, LEON M. STOLL, LELAND R. PLACE, THEODORE W. STROMAN, wALTER G. POLISNER, BERNARD M . SUKERNEK, MILDRED PRzYBYCIEN, THADDEUS SUMNER, ALMOND G. RAINS, CHARLO'M'E E • • SW ARTH:lUT, GERTRUDE RAPPOLD, CLARENCE" C. SWEET, JOSEPH E. REDDICLIFFE, RUTH E. SY, EDWIN A. RIAL, REx V. TEAL, FRANCIS E. RJSMAN, FRIEDA D. TEDESCO, JOSEPH C. RoBERTSON, ADELAIDE M. TEETER, A. GRACE ROBERTSON, MARTHA E. TEIBEL, HERMAN ROSE, ETHEL M. TERRANOVA, SALVATORE ROSEN, MAURICE THELLEMANN, LESLIE C. RoWE, KENNETH T. THOMAS, ELEANOR P. RUBEN' HARRY THOMASULA, FRED F. RUDULPH, JAMES A. TOWNSEND, JANE M. R UTH, JESSE L. TRAENKI.E, HERBERT L. SAFT, RALPH VALONE, RUSSELL J. SARLES, MARVI:s" VALVO, ANTHONY F. SCHACHTEL, I S ADORE SCHAFFER, HAzEL • 1. J. VILARDO, ANNE J . WALBRIDGE, NORTON S . SCHLOSSMAN, DAViD WALDRON, M ERTON E. S CH LOSSMAN, RUTH L. WA LLACE, JEAN L. SCHMIDT, HELEN J. WALLACH, WILLIAM SCH ULTZ, KATHERINE W. WALLE, LORRAINE F. SCHUTRUM, ROBERT J. WEBER, FRANCIS E. SCHWARTZ, HERBERT J. WEINTRAUB, E STHER E. SCHWEITZER, HARoLD T. WEISS, LEONORE SCINTA, HORACE WEISSBERG, MILTON S. SEELBACH, HELEN VON E. WELKER, E. MARIE SHULIMSON, JACOB M. WEYAN D, JANE A. SIMON, JACOB WHITE, GEORGE SIMONS, MARIAN M. WHITNEY, LUCILE G. SIPPRELL, WILLIAM H. SKELLY, JOSEPH J. SLATER, H. ELIZABETH SLY, FANNY E. SONNAIIEND, HERMAN A . SPARBERG, CLARICE S. SPARKS, WALTER W . SPRYBZYNSKI, MICHAEL E. WIER, VERNON W. WIESE, MAXIMILIAN G . WILCOX, C LIFFORD M. WOLF, RICHARD L. WOOD, G ULA A. ZACHEIM , PAUL ZELLER, ABRAHAM ZIRIN, DAVID S. H . R. Etniber.sit.~ One Hund1·ed Ninety-one • �History • • HIS'l'ORY, usually, is a dull and prosaic thing, somethiug to be read for class credit. But- when it deals with such a subject as the present Freshman class-its joys and sorrows. its hopes and fears-reading becomes a trifle more interestiug and worthwhile. 'l'he advent of the Arts Class of '2H iu the Uuiversity of Buffa lo was accompanied by ''a new star in the firmam ent and other astrological manifestations of portentious events!" The whol<' republic, including the t hriving metropolises of Niagara Falls, Tonawanda, Lancaster and South Walel';, was wellrepresented in this scared, gawk-y mas.c:; of humanity. . The first event in which we took part aS a class was the faculty lectures. ·c lasses and work followed in a mad, exhilarating jumble, and soon afterwards a meeting was held during which we chose temporary officers. In this way it was possible for the members of the Green Order to become better acquainted before electing permanent representatives. The wisdom of this action was shown in the satisfactory results: Bob Harrington, president; Ilm a Lester, vicepresident. Jn OctobC'r, 1925 A. D. , the Sophs gave a real live-wire party and dance at Townsend Hall in honor of t he "greenite" class, and later this event was reciprocated. Again class elE'ctions loomed invitingly, and as a resul t Robert P. Harrington was permanently appointed as executive of the Frosh ; Ilma Lester was again chosen as vice-president ; Beatrice Carney was elected secretary; Edmond Farris, treasurer: Stephen Donovan, marshal. All co-operated beautif ully and the affairs of the class were, of course, handled in a masterly way. During the mid-semesters, the profs harras.~ed our minds with foolish questions, and when mid-~·ears confronted us-alas! many wer<' the casualties. However, we Ft·osh showed that we were husky youngsters b~· th e amazing way in which we recuperated. During the spring semester, to honor our.:;elves, we had a real Frosb froli c. Music and madness abounded! Abou t ouc hundred .enthusiastic couples attended. 'l'he Charleston was done by all ! More exams! The Frosh came-saw-conquered (f) 'l'hen affairs prog ressed rather uneventfully. Finally- the last lap and the year was; ended by the much-anticipated finals! Just one moment more, please! Before closing, allow me to introduce to you some prominent members of the Frosh class: o£~uffnlo One Hund1·ed Ninety-two �• Bob Harrington-President of the class and brilliant star on court and in classroom ( t) . Steve Donovan-The only Freshman on the Varsity Football Team. The Freshman Basketball Team which consisted of E. Farris, captrun; J . Long, E. North, J. Heffron, G. King and S. Mancuso performed creditably in their dazzling green and orange suits. Harwood Nichols is to be congratulated on the fact that he received the highest English mark of anyone in the United States in the College Board Examinations. Helen Goehle and Morris Opler received an ''A'' average in their midyears. With such "stars" shooting about the vicinity, Phi Beta Kappa would do well to establish a chapter at U. B. Rowena Block and Ethel Rose were members of the Debating Team, uor did ·'their gab fall on empty ears". Ralph Elliot and Leonore Weiss bad important roles in the plays presented by the Dramatic Society at the beginning of the first semester. Among the fair (but by no means· weak ) sex, there were many who shone in the field of athletics. 'fhosc especially prominent were Margaret Buck, )fargaret Holmes, Ara Cohen, Ruth Bobzien, Clarice Sparberg, Ethel Rose, Margaret Dinsmore and Honore McMullen. The contributions of Lena Franklin, Ralph Saft and Yernese Bennett won prizes in the Amateur Number of the Bison. Congratulations! "Carroty" heads were not lacking among the Frosh. Milton Bron. Helen Brad~·, Helen .Johnson and Jane Weyand furnished this rustic touch. So h~rc 's to the Frosh of '25. May next year finrl them all alive! • DoROTHY CL.\ YMAN, Historian . • One Hundred Ninety-three �• • ..._._- of~uffnlo One Httnd1·ed Ninety-four J �- f I Athletics • • �• • • - �• I' •' ef... .... , • ~ Athletic -Co.u ncil ~ ~ . • Athletics are controllt'd by the Athletic C'ouncil. subject to thr approval of the- University C'ouncil. The .lthletic C'ouncil i comprised of 3 faculty represt-ntative from each dh;sion of the- C'niversity: four alumni. rt'Side-nts of Buffalo; tht> preside-nt and secretary of the undergraduate Athletic Association: the mau~oers and captains of the- major <;ports: 3nd tht> graduate manager selN.'tt"d bv the UniversitY Council. who al o act as treasurer. • • FMulty Represnttatit·ts: (sec retar~-) . C. BARTHOLOMEW, Eow.\Rl) F . RoBERT DoBBIE. \Yu.:PRED H. SHERK, Wu.uur \". IRO~s. Alum 1Jt Represe11tatit•es: dent ) E. LLOYD LEl...L'-~. DR. MORE\" ~Ea .sox NEI.SOX G. Rt-ssEu., W. B t- RTON STROHM. Gradu.<Jte Jlanagl'r: \YuJ.LHl J . BI ..-\CKBt'IL"'. Director of Plty$ical Educatio11 : C'HARI.ES H . KEE.'>£. T. :\IrMM.\ CK SnrPSO~ ( Pn>si- �• _ .. • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • I '· • • • W. J. Blackburn Graduate Manager • • • One Hund1·ed Ninety-eight • �• �.... CIS ..0 0 If • Two Huttdred •• •• • �• Coach Carrick • &nibersii o£1luffnlo T100 Hundred One �Varsity Football . Manage1· . . . • Assistant Manager • Coach • • Captain • • • HAROI.D SANT1tfiRE EVERETT J4"'LINCHBAUGH • • • • . • • • R ussEr, C ARRICK GEORGE • METZ Squ ad ME'J'Z ZAC HER ROSENGRANT BROWNJOH~ SCHAFFRON DAVIDSON NEWSOME LI N OERMA~ l\ll:IUUY PO'l"''ER K AVLE Hot:r MOU LD BPR~X KINO i\IOREY SH_EEH ,\N lh:RJ ,JNER C tAMRRONE UNOI~R GABBY Do~ovAN K INO KLUBE !\1. • K t NG • Sc hed ul e 2 Buffalo vs. Toledo 0 0 Buffalo vs. Westmin.,ter S 0 Baffalo Ys. Rochest<'r 0 6 Buffalo vs. Davis-Elkins 39 6 Buffalo vs. Alfred 0 • 10 Buffalo vs. Clarkson Tech 2 0 Buffalo vs. Hobart 13 0 Buffalo vs. George Washington• 59 ' ofVluffnlo • • .• ' 7'1vo HundTed Two �• tl • Captain Metz • Captain Elect 1926 • '27 Judd Rosengrant Two H undred Three • • �• • Manager-Stantmire BUFFALO vs. TOLEDO AT HOME . NIVERSITY of Buffalo opened the football season by decisively defeating the much-heralded Toledo eleven, 2-0. The score was not large, but the Bisons outclassed their opponents in every department of the game. Only in the fourth quarter did Toledo become dangerous. Her plunging fuJI back aided in the march towards Buffalo 's goal, but Buffalo 's line stiffened and Toledo lost the ball on downs. From then on Toledo ceased to threaten. · BUFFALO vs. WESTMINSTER AT HOME Buffalo lost the second game of the season to the powerful Westminster combination, 8-0. The Bisons fought valiantly, hut not well enough to win. The freak and miserable weather conditions played havoc with the aerial game that was so successful last week. Westminster scored her points in the last quarter. Taking the ball from midfield, the Pennsylvanians carried down to the eight-yard mark by straight football. Then Bowen, fullback, took the ball across for the only touchdown of the game. , BUFFALO vs. ROCHES'fER AT HOME Buffalo gained a moral victory over Rochester, but failed to put over a score, the game ending in a scoreless tie. Buffalo threatened the Yellow's goal posts more often than did Rochester. The defense of both teams was extraordinarily staunch. At the very start of the game, the Bisons came near to being scored upon. Rochester worked the ball within the ten-yard line, but Buffalo's stalwarts held and Captain Metz booted a beautiful kick out of danger. In the second and third quarters, the Bulls had chances to score, but lacked the final push to put the ball across. mtniner.sif. offQuff~lo Two H und1·ed Four .. ... . .... • • �• • BUFFALO vs. DAVIS-ELKINS AT H OME 'l'he big Red Hurricane from Davis-Elkins left Buffalo with a 39-0 victory in their grasp. They were huge, fast, and played hard. The disagreeable, dank, dismal, drizzle and the oozy mud were a great handicap to our light team. At the end of the half, Davis-Elkins had rolled up a score of thirty-two points to our nothing. In the second half, the Bisons held their opponents to a single touchdown, and, to everyone's surprise, took the offensive and kept the ball in Davis-~lkins territory for nearly all the remainder of the game. The Bulls were on the Red's four-yard line, but Fate decreed a fumble at the crucial point and Buffalo failed to score, although she deserved to. BUFFALO vs. ALFRED AT ALFRED Buffalo turned the tables on Alfred by defeating them, 6-0. For the past two seasons, Alfred had downed the Bulls by scores of 14-0 and 16-0. · The 'Yarsity made its score in the first quarter when Schafron, who has been playing a stellar game all season, recovered a loose ball in the shadow of Alfred's goal posts. Bobbie Mold starred for Buffalo, while Lloyd Simpson, former Masten Park star, did the best work for Alfred. BUFFALO vs. CLARKSON TECH . AT HOME The Bisons whipped Clark-son to the tune of 10-2 in a well-played game. Scoring was made in the first quarter. In the second quarter, the Bulls put up a stubborn defense. 'l'he downpour of rain in the second half caused fumbles, slipping, sliding, and everything. Captain Metz, the old reliable, starred in the game, accounting for all ten points for Buffalo. Everyone starred. Everyone played first class football. · • BUFFALO vs. HOBART ABROAD Hobart defeated Buffalo to the tune of 13-0. 'rhroughout the game Hobar t showed a forward passing play that completely outguessed the Bulls. The ball was continually in Buffalo's territory, due largely to the great advantage obtained in exchange of kicks. For U. of B., a muddy field, a slipper~· ball, bad passing, and charging linesmen spelled defeat. Hobart used the ''huddle system" of signals with great success. The game was marked by fumbling on both sides and the game was frequently halted, while a dry ball was inserted. The Bulls were heavily crippled throughout the game without Captain l\fetz and Schafron, who were unable to play. Quite a number of students drove to Geneva to support the team. BUFFALO vs. GEORGE WASHINGTON AT WASHING'£0N, D. C. .The Bisons were turned back with a 59-0 loss in the last game of the season. Georg..e• Washington University did the turning. Buffalo was simply outclassed by a fast and heavy team. However, they were handicapped by injured players and the warm, summerlike weather of the South. Two Hund-red Five • ' .. �• -.. Cll .D " 1 a:l Two Hundred Six �• Varsity Basketball Team Manager-WAJJrER BURREI,t. Assistant M:anagcr-BnucE S U'l'OR Coach-A.R·r PowELl . Capta in-LOU!~ FARRIS L. FAttRIS E. Cut..1• L. BRIZDLE E. MANGUSO L. BERLOVE L. BRtNT R. H ARRINGTON H. WISER H. STARRE'l'T W. JETTERS Schedule Yarsity Opponents 26 ... ·················-····--········-·· ... Buffalo vs. Rochester Opt . ................................. 20 43 .... ................. ................. ...... Buffalo vs. Toronto .............................. ....................... 26 25 ........................ ············-·· ... Buffalo vs. Syracuse .... ···········-······ .................... 29 • 19 ........................... ······--········ Buffalo vs. Cornell ........ ................... .......... .... ... ... 15 25 ............................................ Buffalo vs. Princeton .......................................... 23 23 ····-······················ .............. ... Buffalo vs. Syracuse . ····································-····-····· 24 32 -······ ....... ... ··- ....... ......... Buffalo vs. Hobart ................. ............................ ~1 20 ..... ............. .. ........ ..... .. ... Buffalo vs. Rochester .. ............. ................ .... ... 34 24 .... ···········-·-······· ..... ..... ...... Buffalo vs. Colgate ............ ·····-······························· 33 37 ....... ·········-····················-···· Buffalo vs. Niagara .. .. . .. ... ........ ....... ...... .. . 22 38 .......................................... Buffalo vs. R. P. I. .... .... ................................ 31 24 ............................ ..... ............ Bu1Ialo vs. Rochester . .................. ...... .......... . ... 28 43 .... ········-··-· ...................... Buffalo vs. Oberlin --· .............................·-·-·--- 24 37 .. .................... ........................ Bu1Ialo vs. Hobart ................................................. ... 24 24 ..... ....................... ..... ......... .. Buffalo vs. Niagara .................. ·················-··-······ 32 27 ................_ ............·-···- Buffalo vs. Alfred ........................- .............................. 23 33 ................................................ Buffalo vs. Colgate ................................... ······-········· 23 500 'l'OTAL 432 · Two Hundred Seven • �• • Captain Farris Coach Powell- HE 1925-1926 Basketball season has been the banner year in Basketball History of the University and the basketball reputation of the University was great}~· increased. Playing through the hardest schedule ever to face a U. B. team, the boys came through with eleven wins and six losses, two of which were to Syracuse by 1 and 4 points respectively. The Syracuse team was classed as the best team in the East for the 1926 season. Prominent among the Buffalo wins were the victories over Cornell and Princeton, title holders, and over Rennsalaer and Colgat e. • In early November, the call for candidates r esulted in a squad of about 30 contestants. This was promptly cut to about 20 and the grind was on. There was no Freshman team representing the University this year and Coach Powell 's entire time was s pent on the varsity 'l'he squad continued to decrease till at the end of the season there was left playing only the members of the varsity team. But what was lacking in quantity was conspicuous in qualit)~. Powell had six letter men to start with in Captain Farris, Brint, Berlove, Brizdle, Culp, and Wiser. Together with Starret, Harrington , and Manguso, these boys made up the team and were awarded letters and gold basketballs at the end of the season. Two Hundred Eight • �• BUFFALO vs. ROCHESTER OP'l'OMETRY At Home, Dec. 11, 1925 University of Buffalo opened her basketball season with a spiritless victory over Rochester College of Optometry, 26-20. The Bisons played hard enough to win, but stopped playing good basketball when they were sure of the game. Overconfidence, too much dribbling, long, reckless shots, and wild passes marred the play of the Blue and White, and made the game listless to watch. Eddie Manguso, Len Brizdle, and Bob Harrington did well for Buffalo, whHe Fishkin and Hildreth starred for Rochester. BUFFALO vs. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Dec. 18. 1925 Buffalo shows real class in defeating the 'l'oronto five, 43-26. The team play of the Bisons was good at all times, but there was a conspicuous lack of accuracy during the opening session. The Bulls showed a complete change in the second period. They were successful in thirteen of seventeen attempts from the chalktnark. Buffalo showed a varied style of attack, and its passwork was a finished product. The Toronto basketeers, although casting from unbalancerl positions, showed an uncanny eye for locating the basket. BUFFALO vs. SYRACUSE At Buffalo, Dec. 22, 1925 • He came, he saw, he conquered. It was not Syracuse that handed Buffalo a stinging 29-25 defeat, but the flashy, speE'dy Hanson. The entire Buffalo team battled every minute of the contest, to be rewarded with a two-point lead at the end of the first stanza. The game waxed hotter than hot throughout, for one team would battle to gain a point lead that would be quickly snatched up by the opponent. To make a long story short, with about three minutes to go, Berlove was put out of the game because of the four foul rule. Up to this time Hanson was checked to two baskets. Hanson dribbled through to make two baskets in rapid succession, broke the tie score, and defeated the Bulls. BUFFALO~.CORNELL Jan. 1, 1926 Buffalo defeated Cornell by the score of 19-15. Greater accuracy in pitching from the free throw mark afforded the Bnl1s the margin of victory. The University of Buffalo five <>-aged twelve of tw(\nty-one attempts from the fifteenfoot mark, while the Big Red Combination was successful in only seven of sixteen tries. Stellar defensive play by both teams were features of the game. Both showed a good style of passing and team play. Brizdle's play was probably the greatest exhibition of his career. He showed splendidly on the defense as well as on the offense. Brizdle, Manguso, and Berlove were the big guns in the Bison victory. The local Cornell alumni were well represented. The ceremonies of both alumni bodies were most impressive. The continual cheering of both sides imparted a rich tone to the activities. o£PAuffnlo Two Hundred Nine �• BUFFALO vs. PRINCETON At Home, Jan. 4, 1926 University of Buffalo quintet lower ed the colors of the Princeton intercollegiate basketball team, 25-23, in a battle fraught with sensational and thrilling moments. Princeton put in it~ second team at first, but when the Blue and White had piled up a comfortable lead, the Orange and Black's first team went into the fray to capture the bacon. 'l'he half ended with Buffalo on the long end of a 15-11 scor e. In th e second half Princeton gradually diminished the lead, but Bob Harrington caged tw<' field goals for Buffalo when they were needed most. • 'rbere were a good many technical and personal fouls called. T he BJue and White shot fourteen consecutive baskets before mi ~si n g, which is an excellent record. Everyone on Buffalo 's team played first class basketball. small est member of a team of six-footers, starred for Princeton. Gartner, the BUFFALO vs. SYRACUSE At Syracuse, .Jan. 9, 1926 'l'he Orauge won, but not until 3,000 spectators left for home from Archbold Stadium suffering from angina pectoris, and not until Vie Hanson broke the 23 to 23 deadlock in th<.' final minute of play followiug 39 minutes of spirited basketball. 'l'he final score was 24 to 23. From the first whistle to the last it was anybody's contest. In truth, Buffalo outplayed, outclassed, and outfought Syracuse throughout, but poor and questionable officiating for Syracuse's benefit, especially in the crucial moment, spelled defeat for the Bulls. The score at the close of the first half was 12 to 10 in favor of Syracuse. In the second half, the lead changed hands several times. With only three minutes to go, Manguso got loose to chalk up two baskets from beyond quarter court, giving Buffalo a four-point advantage which they failed to keep. At this stage of the game, Captain Fat'l'is tried to change the offensive method of his team to a sort of stalling type by keeping the ball in back-court. But this did no good, for our team was raring to make points and thus they lost possession of the ball, and consequently the game. BUFFALO vs. HOBART At Home, Jan. 11, 1926 Buffalo beat Hobart, 32-21, in basketball-if not in football. The game was not very thrilling, both teams not playing up to standard form. Hobart had been heralded as a formidable foe, but they were outclass~. The Bisons scor ed a lead of nine points before Hobart r egistered a foul for its nrst tally. The half ended with au eleven point lead, Buffalo 18, Hobart 7. I In the second half, Hobart got a little more dangerous, but things moved in the Buffalo way when Captain Lou Farris got in the game. I Two Hundred Ten �BUFFALO vs. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Abroad, Jan. 15, 1926 Buffalo 's colors were lowered when she took on the University of Rochester, 33-20. Rochester and S~'Tacuse have been the only teams to defeat the Bisons so far. • Rochester played good basketball, caging baskets from all angles. and were ahead a11 the way. A different result is looked for in the return match later in the season. H 3rrington starred for Buffalo, while Curtain excelled for ~ochester, scoring five baskets. The Bisous seemed to have missed the services of Coach Art Powe1l. who has been in the hospital with appendicitis. BUFFALO vs. COLGATE Abroad, Jan. 16, 1926 The Bisons bowed their heads in defeat to Colgate's basketeers, 33-24. It was expected that the n ew gymnasium would be ready, as the dinky floor of th<> old ID"ID is a handicap to visiting teams, but the new building was not completed. Hat·rington did well for Buffalo. RUFFAT;O vs. NIAGARA UNl\'ERSITY Jan. 20, 1926 'l'he Buffalo basketballers retrieved their old glory by trouncing Niagara University, 37-22. Th e Bisons we1·e not pressed and had good luck in locating the basket, especially with the long shots. Eddie M:anguso was high scorer with eleven points and Bobbie Harrington was not far behind with eight points. BUFFALO vs. R. P. I. At Home, Feb. 5, 1926 Buffalo broke the jinx that had been following the team for four years by scoring a decisive victory over the R. P. I. basketef'rs to the tune of 38-31. The big red team from Troy showed plenty of fight and good playing, however. 'fhe Bulls did not start playing good basketball until Captain Lon Farris called time out and made his men stop taking long shots. Then they settled and ran the score up to 19-3 in the next ten minutes. In this rally Lou Farris and Bobbie Harrington each rung up three baskets. But R. P . I. was still there, although they were on the short end of a 24-15 tally at the end of the half. RUFFALO vs. ROCHESTER At Home, Feb. l 0, 1926 Buffalo failed to achieve a victory in the rf'turn match with the powerful Rochester team, losing by the score of 28-2!. The poor playing of the Bisons, as well as the good work of the Flower City quintette spelled defeat. The entire Rochester team presented a passing attack that baffled the Buffalo defen se, while the Blue and White showed very ragged passing, marked by consistent dribbling and long shooting. In the last few minutes of the closing half, the Bulls worked together to pull up the score to within four points of that of the 1\!aize and Blue. Etninersit of~uff~lo · Two Hund?·ed Eleven �• BUFFALO vs. HOBART Abroad, Feb. 13. 1926 Buffalo again trimmed Hobart, 34-25. This time, however, it was only a practise game for the Bisons, as the Hobart team was not the same team that played here earlier in the season. Trapnell was the only man left and the remaining four were freshmen. Bob Harrington and Eddie Manguso lead the scoring with ten points apiece. BUFFALO vs. OBERLIN At Home, Feb. 11, 1926 Oberlin five beaten, 43-25. Harrington, Berlove, and Brint in stellar roles as University of Buffalo stages comeback at Elmwood co\lrt. The game started listlessly in the first half and continued at the same pace through the St>s.<:ion. Improvement gained in momentum right from the first minute of play in the second stanza, the Bisons advancing in teamwork and basket shooting consiste:r:ttly, until the last ten minutes of pla.r. when the Bulls uncorked a merciless ram of baskets in quick succession to put the visiting quintette to rout. The Ohioans changed and shifted their line-up repeatedly. BUFFALO 1 :. NIAGARA UNIVERSITY Abroad, Feb. 25, 1926 The Bulls lost the decision to the Cataract Cit~· boys in the r eturn struggle, 31-24. The rally that the Niagara quintette staged in the last few minutes of play gave them the victory that bad been virtuall~- concl"ded to Buffalo. The first half was a thriller, 'nth the Bisons ahead. 16-15. In the second haJf the battle was about even for the first five minutes of pla~·. and then Buffalo gained a seven-point lead and began to stall, with disastrous effeets. Niagara rallied and scored tw('lve points in the la~t ten minutes to win. Captain Lou Farris and Len Brizdle were the high scorers for Buffalo. BUFFALO vs. ALFRED UNIVERSITY Abroad, 'March 3, 1926 The Bison five defeated the Alfred combination b~· the close score of 26-25. Victory was not clinched for Buffalo until the end of the game. as they were trailing behind at the end first session. The Bulls were unable to find the basket, check, ot· pass accurately in the first half. The cause was attributed to the long, rough ride in a bus to Alfred. In the latter part of the second half Buffalo showed the old form and succeeded in nosing out Alfred by a lone point. BUFFALO vs. COLGATE At Home, March 6. 1926 The Buffalo five downed the Colgate team in a dt>eisive battle. 33-23. The local quintette uncorked an invincible defenS(' and a powerful offense. This is the first time that Buffalo has beeu nblt> to beat Colgate. 'l'he offense was lead by Captain Lou Farris, who played his last game for the Un iversity of Buffalo. He covl."red himself witlt glory. pla~ying a beautiful floor gAme, scoring thirteen points. and holding Kennedy. Colgate 's btst threat. S<'oreless from the field. 'fhis contest was the last iu which Farris, Berlov(', 1\Ianguso. and Brint will appear in the Blue and Whitt" uniform. T wo H1mdred Ttuelve �i Phi Delta Phi Basketball Team Winners of the Powell Trophy INTER-FRATERNITY CHAl\IPlONS EDwARD ARTH VB Jl.'urs E LS-\..GSSER Joas Bum.EY • HAROLD \ER..'\ON JaMES F'RA..'fClS Poo-rER 8B:E:EBA.."' GEORGE H ERBERT l iETZ ADRIAN l!Icaan. lll;· a&u· FRANK C lURI.£S RID--wiCK LOO'MlS DM-."'IEL MAlJBIN E..uu. BB'll>GES FBEI>ERICK WEY~"-D RoswEJ .J. PERRY Ros.Esaux Bow.UID RicsuD JUDSO.."' Mn.JS RosE...'\GRAJ.'tT uffnlo STES~ llgl'. �• • • E c: Cl 1-o -- ~ ...... ~ • • l«ninr.r.sii Two H ufld?·nl Fom·teen uffnlo �• V arM ty Rifle T earn . ~ HE call for candidates for the University Rifle Team was postponed until the third week in Xovember owing to the illness of Capt. Jame l\1. H. Wallace, the coach of the team, but when the summons was made the spirit of our universi~· was manifested by the appearance of thirty-seven candidates, among whom were J!anager G. Thomas Ganim, Team Captain Lynn D. Wallace, Glenn A. Carron; Herbert H. Hoffman, and Benjamin F. C1ark, Jr., all wearers of last year· " B. R. T.,'· and Albert :\!inns of the 1924-1925 squad. Coach Wallace had sncc~ded in procuring the co-operation of the commanding officer of the 174th Infantry with the result that a new range. spleu (Lidly lighted, was available in a part of the Armory free from the dirt and dampness of last year ·s location. This was greatly appreciated by the members of last year ·s team who suffered from the cold and unsuitable conditions under which they formerly worked, and helped the team considerably. The preliminary work consisted of lectures on sighting and aiming. trigger squeeze and the effect of co-ordination of mind and body in the development of an expert shot. This was followed by position d rills, manipulation exercises and triangulation with the rifle in a fi.'<:ed position in order that the new men might learn the value of the use of care in sighting and to show common errors. Manager Ganim deserves large credit for his energy in procuring from the Xational Hifle Association a place in the Eastern States League consisting of teams representing Columbia University, Syracuse University. Drexel Institute, Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute and the University of Buffalo. The team ·s development was gradual but sure and under the guidance of Coach 'Wallace all of the ten men finally selected mastered the details neeessary for a man to acquire in order to succeed in this competition abont which the averae"'l' student knows so little, for it must be borne iu mind that in Intercollegiate Rifle Competition where the tE'ams are o well coachetl. as those teams in the east are. it is essential that the team spirit prevail to a markt-d degree, that each man's physical condition be of the best, that he be of a type of man who has himself under per fect control for the least slip on his part and he is out for a " nine" or an "eight " and it is not the times that a man can center his target that counts, but the injury comes when a man gets out of center even for a " nine'' and the effect is not only on his own score but on his subsequent shot and his team mates' work who follow him. - of1/luffnlo Two H undred Fifteen • �• • Capt.l· M. H. Wallace Coach Lynn D. Wallace Captain The team showed a steady growth-the first wet>k of actual competition showing 1731, the second week 1809 nnd the third week 1830 and with the absenct> of one of its I..~etter men the following week, its score was 1828, and the last week its score was 1841 with the absence of still another of its Letter men. 'i'he Intercollegiate C'hampionship Match has not been heard from owing to a change in the officer pt-rsonnt-1 of the National Rifie Association which caused some delay in the marking of the targets, but our score this year of 2823 is only three points lower than the Intercollegiate :Match last year and this year the team lost the benefit in tht Intercollegiate match owing to scholastic dHnculties of two of its !Jetter men of last year and who were also on this year's squad. Lynn D. Wallace, the Captain of the team, was high in every match fired and won 9th place in the individual Intercollegiate Championship Match in which all of the individuals comprising the members of the various college teams in all of the leagues participated. • In the Intercollegiate Championship Match Wallace broke the range record for the off hand position with the remarkable score of 97 out of a 100. off§uffalo Tu:o Hundred Sixteen �• • G. Thomas Ganim Manager The Squad finally consisted of the following men, who were recommended for Letters : G. • THOMAS GANIM, LYI\'N D. Manager WALLA CE, BENJAMIN Wn.us F. Captain F. Cr.ARK, .JR. HICKES JJOR&~ZO StNCI.AIR ALBERT MINNS .JOHN NOBLE HERBERT H. HOFF?.f AN Gt.E~N A. CARROJJ, ROBERT HARRINGTON The team stands to have won two matches that it fired in the Eastern States League and to haYe lost three of its matches. In the match of February 24, 1926, the University of Buffalo scored 1809 to its competitor, Rensselaer's 1741. l\farch 6, 1926, Princeton scored 1663 in the fourth week 's match while the University of Buffalo scored 1828. of1'$uffnlo • Two Hundred Seventeen f �Henry J. Rozan • Cheer Leaders • • • .. Ken Rowe Blni&ersii • Two Hund1'ed Eighteen �GIRLS' . .. • • • �• Sport Leaders • Two Hundred Twenty • �• • Women's Athletic Association Officers President . • ' Vi~e-President • Vice-President • • S ecretary and 'J.'reas1trer HARR IET • DoROTHY ANNABELLE FA U LDS • • • • • • MARY CooPER • C aART..OTTE M c ALEER • . EVELYN LEVY MONTAGUE-Basketball . GoooM.\ .:"-Baseball CHARr.<>TTE McAJ,EER-Tennis CHARLOTTE RAINs-Hiki'n g ROSEMARY RICR.ARDSON-Swinuning • WO years ago theW. A . .A. adopted the point system. According to this system, members of the association, who have attained 600 points by participating in the sports offered, are entitled to an award and a school letter. This year at the close of the basketball tournament two girls earned their awards. Miss Harriet Montague and Miss Dorothy Goodman will receive their letters on Moving Up day. All women students who participate in athletics at the University are entitled to membership in the Women 's Athletic Association. Very recently the W. A. A. joined th" American Athletic Conference of College Women and are planning on sending Charlotte McAleer as a delegate to the conference. The conference will be held at Wellesley College the latter part of April. Great benefits are to be derived from this conference and we hope to make many improvments in our organization. ~ninersii. of#luffnlo Two Hundred Twenty-one ' �• Women's Basketball Team Sport L eader . Great interest and enthusiasm was shown in basketball this season. At the annual Spring tournament the Senior girls carried off the honors. The first event, Seniors vs. Juniors, proved to be one of the fa stest games ever staged by the girls in the gymnasium. The Juniors, displaying their nsual slcill, were evenly matched with their contestants tieing the score at the end of the second half. The Seniors came off victorious by two points after an additional five minute struggle. The Sophomore-Freshman game resulted in a victory for the Frosh, 25-16. The finals, Senior vs. Freshman, was an equally exciting match, since the Seniors won by a small margin, the final score being 19-16. HARRIET MoNTAGUE, The Mrs. Stephen Clement inter-class championship cup was presented to the captain of the Senior Team, Rebecca Shepard. The Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey Freshman Scholarship cup was awarded to Margaret Holmes for excelling not only in scholastics but also in athletics. mlninersif Two Hundred Twenty-two • I �• • • Women's Baseball Team DoROTHY GoonMAN, Sport L eader With the end of the basketball season, attention is once more centered on baseball. The annual inter-class tournament will be played off sometime in April. Anyone who thinks she can play is invited to come out. Baseball is a major sport and those who are successful in making the teams get 100 points. Two Hund1·ed Twenty-three • �• • Women's Swimming Team RosEMARY RICHARDSON, Sport Leader Swimming has come to t he fore this year, more so than in previous years. Handicapped by not having a pool of our own, we are forced to use School 56 on Tuesday evenings. About twenty girls went out for swimming and ten of them received points. This is a decided improvements over all other years. • of~uffnlo 'l'wo Hundred Twenty-four • . . �Tennis CHARLOTTE 1\fcALEER, Sport Leader Due to the rainy weather the fall tennis tournament was postponed until Spring. If the new courts are not in condition the tournament will be played off indoors in the gynmas i1:1m. - Hiking CHARLOTTE R AINS, Sport L eader With the comi ng of spring many pleasant hikes are anticipated on Saturday afternoons. The hikes are ten miles long and generally take in some interesting place. 0 • 0 uffalo Two H und1·ed Twenty-jive • �rt • • • -:c co ...."... & • • • t£1nibrr.si1 u Two Hundt·ed • • Twetttv-ai~ • �Activities t 1 li ::~• ii 1 'i m;n i il l • �• • • • • • • • • • �Students' Activities Committee H £8 organization known as the l''acult v ~tmleut Activities Committee was started in .January, 1903. For a number of years the principal work of this Committee wa ~ to foster athletics and the musical clubs. and in addition. with the a.-:sistance of the students. raise- monev to finance these organizations. Tht> student activities were manned by students from the professional -;chools as the Arts <'ollege was not in existence for man...- •ears. . - - -- After some years the athletic interests grew to such proportions that a separate organization was formed. A norganizaticn of the athletic interests took place about 1920 and from that time to this the Athletic Council has maua:,."t'd athletics. with the Faculty Student ~ctivi.tirs ( 'ommittee cheeking only ou finances and eligibility. In 1920 the- Faculty Studt-nt A<:ti vity C'o:nmitte..' appt·ove<l of ha.,-iug a ·tudents · section, and the Co! lege and cac•h of th:! Schools were allowed one enior representative. This Student Activit}- group. with the? assistance of the Faculty group. drew up its ow·u constitution and ft om that time to this ha · had its own separate organization. Thi-. group meets in joint session with the Faculty gt·oup the first Tuesday evening of t>ach month. The student representation was incn•C!Sed in 1B~:3 so that the College and each of the schools were allowt.'<.l two representatives. oue from the .Junior and on from the Senior Classes. ln addition. two \YO:.ncn students. one a .Junior and one a Senior, representing all thE.' women o£ the University, were elected annually at the same timE.'. All of these elections takE.' place- in April of each year. and thE.' new reprt>S(>ntatin•s are announced at ~loving l;p Day. the first Saturday in May, annually. &niner.sii Two Hundred Twen.ty-7ti7te - �rt In the year 1925 to 1926 a furth~r addition was made to the Student Group witb the appro,·al of the Faculty Section. This addition consisted of one student leader being elected from t he various publications' staffs, one from the musical organizations, and one from debating, chess and dramatics. These last mentioned representatives have the privilege of sittiug in at the joint session of the Faculty and Student sections without power to vote. The various faculty members of the Committee act as Faculty Advisors to each ·of the student activitiEs, and are assigned in October of each year by the Chairman of the ~-,aculty Group. 'l'hc Chairman of the Student Group is given the power to make appointments of Chairmen of the students' functions for the year. The Studeht Group meets twice a month by itself, and once a mouth at th<' joint session with the Faculty Group, brings its reconunendations to that se.<;sion, and most of these are approved and adopted. The principal functions of the Faculty Student Activity Committee are: l..:_'l'o check finances and approve all student activities. 2.-'l'o determine eligibility rules and enfor cement of the same for all activities, both athletic and nonathletic. 3.-'fo foster and further student self-government and the development of student initiative and leadership. 'l'he Faculty Student Activity Committee has been r<$ponsible during the past nine years for: 'fhe establishment of the Debate Club, the Ches Club, the re-organization of the Dramatic Club, and the establishment of Bison Head Honorary Society, also various minor activities. • 'fhe Faculty Committee about ~ix years ago after extensive research by its members wol'lted out and established thr prt>sent system of aw~u·ds, including the giving of shi ngles and keys for all of the student activities, both athletic and non-athlE>tic. Iu 1920 the ~-,acuity Committee took over a very loose tmd iu('fficieut system of having annual t>lections for a ft>w organizations, aud worked out the regulations in unified system for annual elections held the week preceding Moving Up Day, coveri ng the elections to the ~tudent Activities Committee, and all nonathletic ~tudent activities. lt also as.;;;isted in unifying the election system and annual elf'ctions of C\thletic acthities. • of~uffnlo Two Hundred Thirty • �Five years ago it secured two holidays for the students to boost their activities: One in October, and Moving Up Day in May annually. It has inaugurated the Junior Prom, which has now been so successful for the past seven years ; and the Senior Ball, the first of which was held so successfully February 22, 1926. In addition it has aided all the musical organizations, and through its financial assistance brought about the uniforming of the Band. The Faculty Student Activity Committee is responsible for the founding of the Bee, as the University paper; the Bison, as a humorous monthly; and the resurrection and success of the Iris during the past eight years. In 1923 it commenced the publication of the annual U. B. Students' Handbook or ' ' Frosh Bible''. Last year, after several years of planning, the S. A. C. inaugurated the system of the 1925 Senior graduates, each pledging a certain sum to the Alumni and University interests, and this 'rill be continued with the graduates of each June in the future. The joint session of the Faculty and Student groups is held the first 'l'uesday evening of each college month, at the U. B. ..\J.umni Club on North Street. 'I' he present members of the Student Activities Committee are: Faculty-Dr. Herbert A. Smith, Dr. Frank N. Potts (Medical); Dr. A. B. Lemon, Prof. Leon Monell (Pharmacy) ; Dr. Charles A. Pankow, Dr. Russell Groh (Dental ) ; 1\Ir. Irving R. Templeton (Chairman ), 1\Ir. Sidney Pfeiffer, (Secretary) (Law); and Prof. Thomas Cook, and Prof. L. Grant Hector (Auditor) (Arts). Representing the University at large art' Dean Lillias McDonald, De-an Clarence Marsh, and for athletics, Dr. Bert Simpson and Mr. William J. Blackburn. • Representing the Student Body art': Rollin Fancher, Chairman; Marion Macdonald, Sam Yochelson, Loren Kaiser, Francis St. Dennis, Charlotte MacAleer, Joseph Wright, Lester Knapp, Harold Moore, John S. Allen. :S.- • of~uffnlo ....,. Two H11:1tdred Tki,·ty-ono.: • �• • ..·-..."" • e e 8.., ·-....-.. -.. < -."'. :> v c: ".. "0 :I en • .ofPAuffnlo Two Hundred Thirty-two • I �Students' Activities • Con1mittee Chairman Secretary • • . • • . Roland Fancher Cha rlotte Mc•Aleer l\fEDTCAlJ S('HOOL Junior Representative • • • 0 • • • • Lester Knapp P HARMACY SCHOOL Senior Representative . . . . . . li'rancis St. Dennis LAW HCHOOJJ Senior Representative •Junior Rt>prcs<>ntative . . . . Rollin Fancher .Joseph ·wright • . • DENTAL SCHOOL Senior Representative . J 11 n ior HE'prt'S(>ntativc • • • • • • • . Loren Kaiser· Harold Moore ARTS COIJJJEGE Senio.r Junior Senior .Junior RepresE'ntarive . . . . . . Samuel Yochelson Representative . . . . . . . . Jack Allen Women's Representative . Marion Macdonald \Vom<'n 's Representative . . Charlotte McAleer • Two Hundred Thi?·ty-three �• • • A. B. Lemon J. Mark Ward · • Music '25, '26 HE musical organizations of the University are seldom accorded their due. For sustained, consistent work throughout the year, the musical clubs are the peer of any under graduate activity. This year especially, under the able direction of the exceedingly capable and energetic leader, J. Mark Ward, have the musical organizations progressed. This progress reftects the hard work of the management, the members of the clubs, the director and the faculty adviser, Dr. .A. B. Lemon. The Glee Club numbers 62 men. This is the lar:;est aggregation of voices ever obtained in the :M:en 's Glee Club. The outlook, therefore, is most promising. Throughout the history of music in the University it is doubted whether such interest has ever before been showu in the Glee Club as is shown this yeat·. With the largest Glee Club in western New York, with· the best traveling program ever taken by the University of Buffalo and with such co-ope~~tion on the part of the Student body the success of U. B. musical organizations is assured. '!'hough the history of music in the University goes back to the Glee and Mandolin Club in 1898, no such extensive program bas ever been undertaken as that of this year. Three out-of-town trips have been secured. The first trip will be March. 29 to Salamanca, N. Y., to be given under auspict>s of the Salamanca High SchooL The second trip will be on April 16th to Auburn, N. Y. The third trip will be to Syracuse. 'l'lus concert will be a joint concert with the Syx·acnse University Glee Club. 'l'wo other concerts of major importance are also being planned. The Holl1e Concert is the big event of the year and will be held on April 9th in the ball room of the Hotel Statler. I;ast year this was a great success. .All the musical organizations will participate. rrhe Men's Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club and the U. B. Senenaders. ·ofT!Auffalo • Two Hundred Thirty-/om· �• Joe Dempsey Elaine Rubery Officers • • Faculty Adviser • . • . . A. B. LE?tiON . D it·ector . . . . • Manoger Jl.len's Glee Ol1tb J. • MARK W ARD JOSEPH DEMPSEY • . Manager Wom e11's Glee Club . . ELAJNE R u nERY • Ma:rmger of Board and Ser enaders . W. T. • MURPHY off$uffnlo Two Hund-red Thirty-five �.D -u -0 :l ' uffnlo Two Hundred Thirty-~ �Men' s Glee Club Director • Manager • • • • • • • Accompanist • • Librarian . • • • • • • • • • • • JOSEPH D EMPSEY w. H. C. 0. BERNSTEIN MtSERENTINO • • J. s. :MAKELY, BACHMAN, J. M ECKFESSE r., ALLL~, • • JaY MARK WARD W. M. • A. W. C. BERNSTEIN, l\{IJ,EHAM, BRAIMAN, )'[JSERENTINO, BRON, .M . CooK, ·w. 1\ll!El,J.ER, s. W. 1\fl"SKOPF, H. H. CoHEN, M . CoHN, M. CONNEl-Ly' G. J. D EMPSEY, H. D ICKINSON, E. GA~TJll, T. GEORGE, E. DOTY, 0. N. H. NAGEl,, p ,\J.MER, M. F. R i!:J.I N, N. "RomNSON, R RowE, K. Roz.\N, H . PETRINO, w. H. E. G. \V. F. SoroiE, N. S?tfiTH, E. SzCZEPAHIAK, J. s.1' 'l'BELLERMANN, • TAXIER, HARBESO~, p. J. S. H U MMEL, E. UNGERER, JUDD, D . WARD, HILL, Kl~MJIAN, J. SERNOFFSKY, SHERWOOD, H .\ESLER, HANDY, E. . )lCGRATH, SCHACHTEL, GOLDSTEIN, HALI.EN, C. 1\[P RPHY, C HINELL, H ALL, • J. CAVANAGH, H AAS, D. )[OREY, CA?tiPBEJ.l ., C. s. 1\f. LINDSAY, J. LAPIDES, mlni&ersi 'l'HOMPSON, S. J. A. M. H. R. WIOODNER, VALLELY, ZACKHEIM, P. of~uffnlo · Two Hundred Thirty-seven �I -u - .t:J :::: 0 -0-"'-... • • uffnlo Two Hundred Thi-rty-eight • �• Girls' Glee Club llla1wger • Assistcmf • • • llfa11ager Ltorarian Secrctm·y . • • • • ELAINE R UDERY JJEVa MAY WALLACE • • • • L. • • • FREDA BALI.OTJN DOROTIIY VAN TINE FREDA BAJ.l~TIN Ln~r,TAN l\fcCRuJLTS R UTH BARNES ELEANOR MORRIS R OWENA BLOCK LuZERNA l\fcCJ.tNTOCK ELIZABETH BOFF RosE MORRISON MARGARET BrcK MARGARET NEAL Lli.LIAJ.~ BERM.\N HELEN NORGATE )[\RION BRECHTEL FLORA NOWICKI BEATRICE CARNEY E'l'HEJ. PARIS DOROTHY Cr,A Y?tL\X PHYLLIS PORTER DoROTHY CR rs·r.\LJ. CHARLOTTE RAINS A r.tcE DAKIN RrT 11 REDDJCJ, JFFE J EAN FIELD ADELAIDE ROBERTSO~ D oROTHY GILLESPIE ETHEr. RosE ADEI.ATDE GANDER A~K .\1\L\RIE SAt!ERLANDER H EI.EN Go E n LE HAZEl . SCHAFFER E STELLE GOJ.DBERO :\L\ BEL SCHOEPF LI~ IDA GELMAN K.\TH~;HtNE Scuu urz Lu.J, tAN GREENFIELD R t ffrH Scm~. ·sMAN JESSIE l i.\MMOND ) [ AROARET SHERWOOD ::\IARGARET HANNE :\Lu: 'l'ABOR D ORIS HicKMAN URACE 'l'EETER l\IAROARET H or.ME.<; DoROTHY ERMA H O?tlEYER JEA...'\ WALLACE ANNA I!RVOL LEVA \VALLACE KA·raERINE J uNo DoRIS WEBER Lu~LIAN KoPF JANE WEYAND R UTH LAW'l'ON l\IARY WILLIAMSON E VELYN LEvy Y AN Tr~E l\[ILDRED WtNNER KATHRYN M AYER = of~uffnlo 'fwo Hundred Thirty-nine • �Girls' Glee Club History • • HE Girls' Glee Club, though organized but a .n~a r ago, has developed amazingly. The splendid feeling of responsibility of every member for the success of her Glee Club has gone a long way to make this progress po~ible. Under the able direction of Mr. Jay :\fark Ward, the repertoire includes choruses from the best operas and well-known negro spirituals by the Glee Club, with Elaine Rubery, Lillian 1\IcCriUas, and Charlotte Rains as piano, vocal, and violin soloists respectively, and readings b~· ~1ae Tabor. The growth of the Club is shown also by the addition of a trio composed of Katherine Jung, Charlotte Rains, and J ean Wallace. ln addition to presenting this varied program in concerts at the University Presbyterian Church, at Perrysburg, Gowanda, and Akron, the Girls· Glee Club participated in the Home Concert given April !l, iu the ballroom of the Hotel Statler. uffalo Twu Hwmlred Forty �• • • • Walter T. Murphy Band Members llcmager- \V.\J .TJ::R llt"RPllY L eader--JOSEPH :UEEKI::-\ Saxop1to11e Tuba ANDREW C HARTERS Jou~ XOBLE Wu .t.tAM ZAIDEL Bl::."JAMC\ R ESMAN Clarinet )t[AURICE LUTW.l.CK \V..\I~TER )!URPRY LEI.AND STOLL LoU IS BURM .\N 'l'rombone M ICHAEL MAGGIORE ANTHONY PAGANO Cymbal FRANK PETRiNO Drum NICHOLAS GIM.IGLIANO \Vn.J.L\M KAYA..".\UGII Trumpet JOHN PowERS C ARL COOTS .JosEPH M•~1x DONALD JUDD ALBERT MA<L"rnS E uglish H or1t CARLTON HEIST RICHARD TAYLOR • J nfif.1uffnlo Two Huxdred Forty-o?te �• • ..• "' .. C1 "0 cCl 0 V) a:i • - Two Hund1·ed Forty·f'tuo • • �a- U. B. Serenaders • JJem aye r . Leader . "' .. . . . :St.uopltone . .. • . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . • ,._ l!ACRl<.'E Lt:'T\\T.\(;K ... . .. ... • Tuba . Banjo { { HAROLD ~IOOKE . . . . c.\Rl. c .. . . riolin .JOSEPH HtCKEY WALTER ~Il"RPKY . T rttm Pf' t • ·w .\LTER M t rRPuY ()()T.::) DoNALD Jt' DO r~.\00u Sc£U.caTEL . • • ROY FE.t .DlL\.X XlCHOL~ GIMIGL.lA"O .. • • . . . . . . . . . P i(trW . . . . W. A..'~LO . .JOSEPH :\!EEKDO JO;:iEPH P .\.PBROCKI . JOSEPH HICKEY --=--5-- :::::: '= c:::: -8 ------= -I§s~ ~ s ~ - Two Hu?f.dired Fo-rty-tlwee • �• • • • • • • ·, . • ,_ ~J -- HllSfO~ L '2&. • • • • �• • Debating Club The Officers Prerident .1Janager of Jl en's Debating l S · · Manager of Women's Deba,ting . Vice-President Secretary . . 7'rfasurer . . . Sergeaut-££t-Arm ~ . JOHX HORTON . ANNA HRVOL CRARLOTTE 1\IacALEER • • • • • • ~WlE NELDE..'-WER . JonN McN,\~IAil'l. • • • . . . • H UBERT N .\GEL .o£TA\uffnlo • - T tvo Hundred Fo1·ty-ji1:f' �- The Coaches MR. BRE\n:R MISS REID DR. CARPE!I.TTER The Teams ' Women's Team: ROWENA BLOCK LAURA O'OAY ETHEL MARIE NELDlNGER RosE, Alternate Fit·st Men's Team HuBERT NAGEl. MORRIS 0PJ.ER JOHN HORTON Second AIen 's 'l' ram LEONARD FINKLESTEJN HERMAN 'rEmEL .JosEPH BRO\\~STEIN The Schedu lc and Score • Buffalo.._............. ...........................2 Buffalo...................-..···········-·········2 Buffalo....................... ·········-· ........2 Buffalo....................................-....64 Buffalo...........·-········· .................... · Buffalo...............·-·-····················B n ffa l o.....................................-...... Bnff11lo............................................ Cornell ...~.~ .........................-................ 1•. Syracuse ···························-··-··! Pittsburgh ········-····-······-··-··-! Syracuse ···························--··3! • Bttffalo............................................. Syracuse .................................... Iloba rt ................ ........................ . . . . t St. Lawrence ················-·-··· •t Elmira .............................. •t H . . . . . . . ... . . . . Wyoming ............................. u •••.• .• t t •\VomE'll 's debates. tRn~a~<'mE'nts not as yet fulfilled. S is evident from the above record, the Debating Club thus far this year bas met with considerable success, though, of course, it is to be noted that at the present writing not all of its engagements have been fulfilled. As these promise to be spirited to say the least and marked by no mean opposition, it would be unsafe to predict that its success will be complete. However, there is no reason to doubt that a most crerlitable showing wiJI be made and the fine record of preceding r<'ars maintained. Two Tlundred Forty-six • �• -r't$ - Chess Team Officers President . . • Vice-President • S ccretary-Treas1tt·er .1/unager . . . . • . . JOSEPH HOFFMAN . . Loms . • . . . PELOWSKI WILLIAM M ISlEK GORDOX BRO\VNJOHN Two H undred F o1·ty-se11en - �• Varsity GoRDON BROWNJOHN Lom~ PELOWSKr WILI.IAM MIS1EK .JosEPH HoFFMAN .JosEPn GITLIN Club .J. J. • • T. }<'. HOFFMAN G ITLIN G. BROWNJOHN L. PELOWSKI W. MIS IE K . CIESLA HOPPER W EISENBERG J. E. Moss S. RESNIK ScheJule of Intercolleg iate Games Dec. 4 • Feb. 6 Apr. 2 • Apr. 3 • Apr. 4 • Apr. 5 Apr. 6 Apr. ')') -- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • 'l'oronto at Toronto . • • Cornell at Ithaca • • • New York at New York • • . Army at West Point • • . Columbia at New York • • • City College at New York • Rutgers at New Brunswick . . . • . Canisi ns at Buffalo • • • ~ Club Games 'l'he following clubs were played the past season: J ewish Community Cluh, Niagara Falls Chess Club, Buffalo Chess Club, Canisius Chess Club . • ofPluffnlo Two Hundred Ji'.o:rty-eigh t • �.."- • "" • . & -~ ~ ;:;;;. . ~ • I PUBLICATIONS I I . I' . • ~ . I! ' I The Iris I The Bee I . Bison I ' ' ' ' - .. ·~-... - • I-. ~ • �• • Two Hund1·ed Fifty �• • ACH race which has survived has given to its children a S<?ng, story or chronicle of its history. There is the Chanson Rolande, the Nicbelungenlied, The Doomsday Book. These are epics which celebrate the mighty deeds of mighty peoples. So in a smaller way each senior class of the University of Buffalo gives its chronicle, The Iris, to the students who shall be future senior classes. The Iris records the events of four years, in music, sports, literature. It records things hoped for in thf' freshman year, things consummated in the senior year. Jn brief, The Iris represents a cross secticn of student life, and a section without which no life is quite complete; at least so it seems to those who once were students. • • But all chronicles must of necessity have contributors. They must have heroes to give glory and scribes to make that glory live. So in closing, The Iris wishes to express its gratitude to the students of the University of Buffalo, who by their words and by their deeds have made this chronicle possible . • • ffitni&er.si of~uffalo T wo Hundred Fif ty-one �• • IRIS STAFF ~ l». 8rof) Fac11.lty it dV1'ser 8 . G:boma• 8anim Editor in Chirf Ipnn lB. l»allan illanagi11g Editor anbrtlu C:bartrr• Photographic Ed-itor •orotf)p "tJan ~int Co-ed Editor alice Iangluortf)p Literary Editot· • . . . • • �• D r. R. W. G roh Faculty Adviser • G. Thomas Ganim Lynn D. Wallace Associate Editors ANNABEJ,LE FAU LDS CHARLO'l".rE McALEER HELEN DELANEY ALBERT MINNS A:--<onEw C HARTF;Rs EDGAR • HrMMEr. lliLVERN K. Vl.\lm SaELDEX KOEPF ROLLL~ F .<\NCIIER Staff Mem hers RICHARD MORR IS GERTRUDE vAN OSTRAND CilARI.OTTE RAIN'S ETHEL RosE Two Hundred Fif ty-three • • �- ' .. ., ·--.. ¢I "' en • ' Two Hundred Fifty-Bix • of~uffl'llo - �Robert Knapp Editor in Chief Dr. Pankow Faculty Adviser Bison For the good are always the merr.r, save by an evil chance, and the m<.> rry love much laughter and the merry love to dance. And who but the merry can give laughter to a world which so sadly needs itt So once a month, even though the day be the bl uest of blue, out dances the Clown of the Bison to shake his wand of happiness and turn the day to gold. It isu 't any particular member of the staff bnt the whole staff concerted who try by their clowning and jesting -to give to the college that jokebook, The Bison, which with its peers is an immemorilll part of the life of every college campus: • I ! :-'l - <= C}~ [tni&er.siig ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ of~uffRlo -~- ~ - - - -----'J : ij ' l liiiii'H:E::;: i '! ijlj ~-:.: '--=- Two H undred Fift?J-five �' • • • r=:l I§ q::: ...• ~ (/) c: 0 -"' d c:Q ~ ' 1 • • ~nioersii~ Two Hundred Fifty-sire • [I ~K- ~ 1iJ .- -~- i - of uff~"'lo ~~ ·- �• The Bison Staff EditQr-in-Cif.iP{ Book E d6to-r A.rt EditQr . • • . • Offit:P Jlanagrr Cir<·ulntion JAMES F. LL"-ns..n· . . . .J -~rE:::i R. C.\MPBELL . Jlo nag~>r . .U.u: T .\BOR • G. A. . DR. ..J.dl'i:~rr and Art Ca.\MBEBS f't~\RI CE ~P,\R.BERG Faculty A.dt·iser . L it~>rory L. BERTIL\. Se:ss·iu1~ lL.'> .\PP • P ublidty Direetor . E veniuy G. ROBE!rr . t'H \S. R. W. P .\ .XKOW B. A. K.\&RY H .\LL . • A. Ll~'l>E.lL\.X. ildl'erti:,-ing . BusiMss Jlamtger PATTER::iO~ . .T. E. H. EsTRY )1.\CK ).[OR~-sTEIL" ){ERLE. ..:.\WCE hu'>GWOR'rRY Sm:L.Dox W. KoEeF K'C'G • LOREX ).[. A t\ lSE:R EDITORIAL (;h,~-ooL~ DoroaTox ST~FF Lot- F J.R.RlS Lt·ctt.r.E WmTXEY .J_\COB GR.EEXBERG ID.\ GEJ.ll.\,.." Ewz..\B.ETH ROLLIX FAXCHER -JE.\X W ALL..\.CE ARTHLR HOR'rox ,.ER.,ESE B~::xxsr LESTER ART • .. • • C. BoiT s. KX.\PP TAFI'' n u.I. CooK DoROT u Y L.ar:s:n:t: )L\,.."l"S Rotz.E:N Fru:o- .A. GOR.OOx RArlto.xo Dou. BRowxJOH....'> E. LuCILLE JAMES .J .\MES )ltTCHELL A. R1iL>OI.PU oftl!uffnlo • - .:3 -:::::1 - ~ �• • Marion MacDonald Editor in Chief The Bee Staff Editor-i:n,..Chief • • • Mmw,giny Editor . • )1.\RI O~ )(AC()()N.\I.D, '26 Wu .J.t.\)I G. CooK, '27 • • Ass't Al mwging Editor . Ocneral News Ji:clitor . Business Manager . • :\lORRt::>, 'i7 DottOTHY Pa:RMAN, 'i6 s. PETRL~O. '27 RlCHARO . • FR.\~K T. No oue qtwst ious the fact that the BEE is the most neces..c;ary lication on the campus published weekly. itS pub- It is the medium for all kinds of news and announcements affecting tht' student nablf' by proft>ssors and alum ni ~tndeut well, as the bod~- and is considered inval• steadil~· increasing subscription list shows. 'I'hus, students and faculty in every department of our widely dist ribute•<! nniversitr are brought into intimnte acquaintance with the activities of eac·h other, while the graduates have alway with them fresh news to aid them in carrying the fame of Alma Mater, into the far reaches of the globe. ... Two H m1d1·ed F ifty-eight • �- : ! • .. <t: w (I) ., 0 c:Q • [:tni&ersi± ofiJluffalo Two Hundred Fifty-nine �• -u -."'. s ..0 "' v • • • Two Hundred Sittty �• Dramatic Club • Officers President • Vice-President Secreta1·y T1·easnrer • • • • • • l\[AX LAPTDES • • • • • • • • • • MAE 'l'ABOR FREDA BA LLOT IN • • • ,JOSEPH D EMPSEY ..~"', ......,._........,y mot·e than any other activity at the University of Buffalo, the Dramatic Society has progressed by leaps and bounds in the past year. Under the very capable direction of its officers and with the assistance of the director, much progress has been made. Membership is composed of students from the Arts, Law and Dental Schools, totalling fifty active members. On December twelfth, three ont>-act plays were presented at the Buffalo State Normal School. They wert>: "The Bank Robbery," "On Y cngean(•e Height,'· " Bobby Settles Down.'·' The Dramatic Society is not an actors· club. I t is a play-producing society in which each of its members takes some part in the production of a play.' At each meeting, programs on various phases of the work are presented. Its objects are to promote the study of the drama. to produce excellent plays, to develop ihe arts of costume, scen!c design and stage lighting. It is also seeking to do its share in ascertaining the relations of the college and community playhouse to the American theatre. At present time, plans are being prepared fo r the last term. 'l'he Dramatic Society intends and hopes to produc(' a group of plays at th(' end of April. The Society will also provide the ('ntertainmcnt at the Moving-Up Day exercises. This will be a milestone for the Dramatic Soci('ty. The first group of plays to be presented by the Society was staged on Moving-Up Da~· in 1925. The group · contained two plays: (< A Pair of Lunatics," and (( A Case of Suspension." The Executive Committee consists of officers and Richard T. :\!orris (A ), Frank Petrino ( D), and Robert Vallely (A ). V. Spencer Goodreds is the coach. and Thomas F. Cooke is faculty advisor. 0 'l'wo Hundred Sixty-one �• • • • • • • mlni&er.sii Two Hundred Sixty-two • • �• • of~uffnlo . Two Hundred Sixty-three • . • . �• • • Fred Schnatz Robo:rt Knapp Bison Head Senior Honorary Society President . V1"ce-President Secretary . • 'l'reasm·er . • Officers • • • • • • • • • ROBERT :I{;.~APP FREDERICK SCHNA'l'Z WILLIAM MECKFESSEL . . L OUlS FARRIS !SON Head is the Senior Honorary Society in the University of Buffalo. Every year, customarily at the Junior Prom, those Juniors, not exceediug twelve in number, are tapped for their Senior year by men already in the Bison Head. These men represent the pick of all the Seniors in the Universit~·, having served the University best during their student days. · Membership to the Bison Head is the aim of every underclassman, and it is based mainly on character, achievement, leadership, service, and personality. AU candidates for B i~on H ead as selected by the Senior members are approved by the Student Activities Committee before being tapped Wm. Meckfessel Lou FaiTis ofVJ\uffalo Two Hundred Sixty-four �0 George Meu: Lynn D. Wallace Present Personnel THOMAS GANIM Arts '24; Law '27; Editor of Iris '25; Editor of Iris '26; Associate Editor of Iris '24; Glee Club '20-'24-'26; Manager of Dramatics '21-'23; Associate Editor of Bison '23-'24; Bee Staff '22-'23; Manager Rifle Team '24'25; President of Sigma '24. LOUIS FARRIS Arts '26; Varsity Basketball '22-'26; Captain Basketball Team '25-'26; President of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Block "B" Club; Student Government Committee '26 ; Treasurer of Bison Head; Bison Staff; Bee Staff. I • • 0 John Honon • i; [tni&er.sif Walter Burrell uffctlo Two Hundred Sixty-jive • �• • • G. Thomas Ganim • JOHN HORTON Arts '26; Muse and Masque '25-'26; Debating Team; President of Debating Club '26; Student Government Committee '26. WALTER BURRELL Dentistry; Manager of the Basketball Team '25-'26; Manager of the Glee Club; Vice President of the Class of '21. THOMAS HAYES Dentistry; Member of the Football Team; Captain cf the Football Team '24. LOREN KAISER Dentistry; Bison Staff; Students' Activities Committee, '24-'25; Glee Club. • ROBERT KNAPP Dentistry; Bison Staff; Editor of the Bison '24-'25. WILLIAM MECKFESSEL Dentistry; Manager of the Basketball Team '24-'25; Glee Club; Secretary of U. B. Club 1925. GEORGE METZ Law; Member of the Football Team; Captain of the Football Team '25-'26; Vice President of the Block "8" Club; Member of Phi Delta Phi honorary legal fraternity. LYNN WALLACE Arts ; Business Manager of the Iris '25-'26; Chairman of Junior Week; Organizer, Captain and High Man of the Rifle Team. FRED SCHNATZ Medicine; Business- Manager of the Iris '23'24; Associate Managing Editor of the Iris '24-'25; Leader of the Glee Club '23-'24; President of Muse and Masque '24-'25; Member of Alpha Omega Alpha honorary medical fraternity. • • Two Hundred Thomas Hayes S~ty-8W �• • Cap and Gown • S the University of Buffalo increased in size and as the women students began to take more active part in undergraduate activites, there was felt the need of an honorary society which should give reeognition to those Senior girls who have been roost outstanding in their contributions to the University and who have been roost influential in maintaining its high ideals. After much persistent effort, such a society was created in 1924, when the faculty chose six girls from the Senior class. These in turn chose six more from the class of '25. uffato Two Hundred Sixty-seven �Lucille James Freda Dickman Freda Dickman from the Law School. Miss Dickman has made herself kuown to everyone in the Law School because of her general all around ability. H.er scholarship is excellent and the good work she has done on comm ittees and as a class officer is more than deserving of mention. Edith Lucille James is from the College of Arts and Sciences. 1\fiss James is the youngest member of the graduating class of '26. She has done notable work on the Bison for four years and is also a member of Muse and Masque. • Marion MacDonald is from the College of Arts and Sciences.. Miss MacDonald is editor-in-chief of The Bee. She was also one of th£> members of the debating team that defeated the Cornell University Women 's Debate Team at Cornell. She has been a class officer for three years and has been one of the women representative on the S. A. C. She has also done a great deal of work on the Student Government Committee.. Elaine Rubery is also from the Arts College. Miss Rubery was the accompanist to the Men's Glee Club '22- '23, manager and accompanist to the Girls ' Glee Club '25- '26, a member of the Bee Staff '23- '24, the Bison Staff '24. She was t he secretary of Le Cercle Francais '26. • Marion MacDonald Elaine Rubery · of~uffnlo Two Hundred Sixty-eight �1 • Louise Schwabe Mable Schoep6in Louise Schwabe, a member of the Arts College, is student as:>istant to the Physics Department. She is also a member of the Women 's Club and the Honors Division. Mabel Sehoepflin, also from the Arts College, is a member of the Glee Club, and the French Club. She was a member of the Basketball team and the Baseball team and captain of the Basketball team '23- '25. M:iss Sehoepfiin served faithfully as President of the Women 's Club and as a delegate to Pan-Hellenic ' 24- '26. Dorothy Pierman is the vice president of the Senior class in the College of .d..rts and Sciences. l\Iiss Pierman is on the Bee Staff '25- '26, the Bisop. staff, and the Muse and Masqu<' staff. She served on the Junior House-party committee '25 and on the Student Government Committee in '26. She is also a member of the Women's Club. Dorothy Pierman mlnii1ersi Two Hundred Sixty-nine • �• Hall of Fame HE Iris fP<>ls unusually fortunate in having an opportunity to give honor where honor is due. Hence it sets apart this section that it may iu a small way thank t hose alumni who have carried on the spirit of their alma mater even though they have left its doors. So for the first time l ris designates those thret• men whom it rightly feels should b<' the reci pients of this honor. l 0 ffitniocr.si • �• a. eltnnt ~artbolrmt\u • ~ ! Jk. l..tmon -3 - ,:3 ...... _;~ II, ~· . f. IJ.-- ~---- F ~ f L llo mtnibrrsif1'\ [7;4~~ ~ of11)uffc -- · ® 'l f"" -- .J �• • • • • • • �• • • �• • • • • • • • - �• Alumni Associations The Federated Alun1ni 'l'his Association was organized on University Day, Jt'ebruary 22. HH5, and comprises the alumni of all departments of the University. It is man- aged by the House of l>Plegate:-;, cons isting of four rcpt'l'Stmtative:-; from each department, viz :- the President of each departrneutal association, two members appointed by him and the Deau of ea~h Dt·partrnent. The President of the Federated Alumni is respectively tht• Prcsideut <lf tbt· Departmeutal A~o­ ciatiou iu order of seniority. 'fhe eleventh annual meetiug will hr held in l~ ulfalo on )londay evt•uiug, February 22, 1926. Officers 1925- 1926 LEssER KA ti FFM:A~, RJ CBARD \Y. Ph.B., M.D .. '04, President Emeritus . :\LA., Pref>id enf BoY~'l·ox, LEMON, IRVING W. Ph.D., '13. S ecretary 'l'EMPLETO~. . • L.L.B .. Treasurer • • • • Buffalo, N. Y . Buffalo, i\. Y. • A. J. McCARTHY, D.D.S., '11, Yicc-PrPsidcnt A. B. • • Buffalo . N. Y. • Buffalo. X. Y. • Buffalo, ~. Y. • Interstate Alumni Association This association wa ~ organized )larch 30, 1914. at Elmira, ~. Y., and com- prises all alumni resident in SouthE'rn XE'w York and Xortbern Pennsylvania. The next annual meeting will be held in Hornell, X Y., in April, 1925. ofT§uffnlo • Two Hundred Seventy-three �• rt Officers 1924-1925 WrLJ...lAM Hornell, N. Y. . . . . . Vice-President . . . . Elmira, N. Y. J. TRACY, 1\I.D., '09, President . • FERDINAND HA ASE, Fir.~t D.D.S., '01, . . . . MARK 1\DNAR, Ph.G., '98, &cond l'ice-President ROLLIN 0. CROSIER, M.D., '00, Secretary Ithaca, N. Y. . . . Johnson City. N. Y. • . . Elmira, N. Y. GEORGE BAXTER, Ph.G., '92, Treasurer . . . . . . Executive Committee LEON M. KYSOR, M.D., '03, Chairman OTTO K. STEWART, M.D., '02 • • • WILLIAM J . LAWSON, Ph.G., '14 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Hornell, N. Y. • • • • Hornell, N. Y. Hornell, N. Y. • Rochester District Alumni Association This Association was organized April 15, 1914, at Rochester, N. Y. The next annual meeting will be held in Rochester in March, 1926. Officers 1925-1 926 Wu.r.JAM I. DEAN, M.D., '02, President • . . . . . . . . Rochester, N. Y . WILLIAM C. RYAN, A.C., '15, First l'ice-President Rochester, N. Y . • C. A. THO&'>, D.D.S., '04, Second Vice-President . . . GF..ORGE BUR!:'\S, L.L.B., Third Vice-President . . J. F. 0 'BRIEN, Fourth Vice-PrPsirlent .. . . . Rochester, N. Y. E. W. O'BRIEN, M.n .. '20, Secretary . . Rochester, N. Y. • • • Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. • A. B. O'BRIEN, M.D., '21, Treasm·er . . . . . . . . J. G. HART, P h.G., '09, M.D., '17, Chorister . . Rochester, N. Y. . . . Rochester, N. Y. Executive Committee E. w. 0 'BRIEN, M.D., A. B. O'BRIE~, '20 • • M.D., '21 C. THORN, l\l.D. '04 • J. J. FII\'EGAX, M.D., '18 • • • • • • • • • • • •J. G. HART, M.D., Ph.G., '17- '09 • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • Two Hundred Seventy-four Rochester, N.Y. • • • • • • • • Rochester, N .Y. • • • • • • Rochester, N. Y. • • • • • • Rochester, N. Y . • ' Etnil>rrsil Rochester, N. Y. • • • • of~uffnlo �• Central and Northern New York Alumni Association • 'l'his Association was organized February 10, 1915, at Syracuse, N. Y., and comprises the alumni of all -departments resident in the district. The next annual meeting will be held in Syracuse, N. Y., in April, 1926. Officers 1925-1926 DoNALD PARKER, M.D., '!)8, Pres-ide11t CI.AYTON L. 0. E. REPLEY, WHITE, • • Syracuse, N. Y. • D .D.S., '18, l ,irst Vice-Pre:;ident . M.D., '12, Second Vice-Pre:;ident Ph.G., '10, Secretary WIL LIAM BAUMBACH, CHARLES RowLAN D, D.D.S., Treasu,r er . • . . • N. Y. Syracu~e, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. • Syracuse, N. Y . • • • Syncu~e, Chautauqua District Alumni Association 'r his Association was organized in Jamestown, N. Y., on November 18, 1914, and comprises the alunmi resident in Alleghany and Cattaraugus counties of New York State and the counties of Northwestern Pennsylvania. The last meeting was held in Jamestown, in November, 1923. Officers 1925-1926 FREDERICK CHARLES W. E. Ntsso~, GooDELL, GEORGE BLACKM ON, D.D.S., ' 16, P-resident . B. B ATCllELLER, J . H. CACCAMISE, Jamestown, N. Y. • M.D., '10, First V·ice-Preside11t D.D.S. , Second Vice-President . GJ::RTRUDE KEENAN, Ph.G., L. • • Jamestown, N. Y. • '03, Third Vice-l'reside11t Ph.G., '97, Sec1·etary • • . . • . Olean, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. • D.D.S., '22. 1'rea.surer . . Jamestown, N. Y. • Executive Committee P. E . LINDB!.OM, D.D.S., '24 w. 0. BARRETT, D.D.S., 21 . HARRY ~I. RuBE~s, Ph.G., ~UYNARD w . .MARTl~, '15 Ph.G., '23 &ninersi . . . . . . • • • • . • • .. . . . • . Jamcstowu, N. Y. • • • . . • • • • Falconer, N. Y. . . ShinglehonS<', Pa. ofT!Auffalo Two H undred Seventy-five �Medical Alumni Association 'fhis Association was organized in 1875 aud holds its 51st annual meeting l\fouday to Wednesday, inclusive, June 7-9, 1926. Officers 1925-1926 HARRY M. WEED, '03, President . • • • • W . L. DRAPER, '99, F·irst Vice-President • • . • • Niagara Falls, N. Y. • • CLAYTON M. BRoWN, '96, Second Vice-President . . . RAY A. EDSON, '07, l!'iftk Vice-President . . . • • HARRY G.•JoHNSON, '15, Secretary . ROBERT P. DoBBIE, '17, Treasurer . . . . . • AuauSTVS G. POHLMAN, '00, 'l' kird Vice-Pres·i dent . IRA P. TREVJ::T'r, '01, Fourth Vice-Presidem.t Buffalo, N. Y. . Buffalo, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. . Lackawanna, N. Y. . • • EMMA L . CnAPPELL, Permane11t Secretary • . . Buffalo, N. Y. • • Buffalo, N. Y. . . . Buffalo, N. Y . Buffalo, N. Y. • Board of Tru stees HARRY N . .r,J::LTES, '04, Chairman • FREDERICK J. p ARMENTER, '03 • HENRY J . MULFORD, '89, Secretary T DEW W RIGH'l', '03 WJLLJA~! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • G. TAYLOR, '93 • • • • • • • • • • • • • Buffalo, N. Y . • • • Buffalo, N. Y . • • • Buffalo, N. Y . • • • • • • • • • • Buffalo, N. Y . • Buffalo, N. Y. Executive Committee CLIFJ.o'ORD It. ORR, '98, Clwir·man . . HARRY R. LOHNES, '04 . . . . . HERBERT H. BAUCKl'S, '14 • • • • The President, Secretary, and Treasurer, Buffalo, N. Y . • . . • • • • BUffalo, N. Y. . . • • • • Buffalo, N. Y. • • • • • Ex-offici~. ot'VAuffalo T1Vo Hundred Seventy-six • • �• • - Pharmacy Alumni Association OFFICERS 1925-1926 ()t.;RTIS C. '15, President .. . . . . . . HARRY LAFORGE, ' 23, First V ·i ce-President . . . WILLIAM H. BROSSWAY, '20, Second Vice-Presiden t . M.JCHAEL STROZZI, '12, Third Vice-President . FLORENCE BENTZ PE~FIEI.D, '16, Trea~urer . 1\IAGDAJ.ENE BCHN.\CEL, ' 22, Sccrrtar.IJ . . . . • MARION ST1JRM, '25, llistorian . . . . • JOSEPH SAR~OFSK I, '21, Chorister . • • • . . . . . FINNEY, • • Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo. Buffalo, . Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. N. N. N. N. N. N. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Executive Comrnittee '04, Chairman 0. K SALISBURY' '94 B. .J. ~fCAJ\TIFF, '16 S. C. J HiES, '04 . . HENRY BELL '21 '18 . . . . • • • . • • • • JOSEPH SARNOF SKI, CHARLES 1\1ULROY, • • 0 . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Buffalo. Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffa lo, Buffalo, School of Dentistry Alumni Associ ation OFFICERS 1925-l!J26 '14, President . GUY 1\1. H UGHEY, '07 l ' ice-Prcsid ent • ' GRJFFJTH G. P RITCHARD, '18 Secretary ' WESLEY M. BACKUS, '0! , 'l'reo!lnrer • • JOSEPH L. CLEVELA~D, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Buffalo, )J, Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N . Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Alumni Association of the C ollege of Arts and Sciences President, RJCRARD , V. BOYNTON, ~LA. '23. Vice-President, M.\RION E . HERsmSER, B.A., '23. Secretary, MILDRED L. W HEATON, B.S., '24. 1'reasurer, V IOLA C. H uLTlN, B.A., '23. Directors, J OHN W . GREENW OOD, B.S., '21. NORA CHARLO'f'l'E Ki NNn:S, B.S., '22. J oHN T. W AUGH, M.A., '25. • Two Hundred Seventy-seven • �• • . • '·.. ;-.....• • ~ .. . - . ..•-. '• • • • • • ... offll\uffalo 'l'wo Hundred Seventy-eight • �• • -, The Alumni Club ' The Alumni Club, Inc., was organized in the winter of 1922 and now includes nearly 800 resident and non-resident members. Its property and club housE' are located at 147 North Street. Officers 1925-1 926 'l' F. W l LI.IAMS, Ph.G., '98, President WALTER MACHEMER, JOHN V. A. B. !JEMON, I;r.OYD E. MALONE\' , . . . Buffalo, N. Y. M.D., '11, Yic.e Pre.rident . . Buffalo, N. Y . . LL.B., Second Vice-President Ph.D., '13. Secretary IJEI.AND, . . . D.D.S., '04, 1'rcasurPr . Buffalo, N. Y. • • • • • • Buffalo, N. Y. Dnffalo, N. 1. • • . ofVAuffnlo T wo Hundred Seventy-nine • �Clubs Barretonian Society fames A. Gibson Society Alpha Omega Alpha . U. B. Women's Club Le Cercle Francais U. B. Men's Club off!Auffalo . 1'wo H mulred Eighty �• : • • )( )( X )t )( )( • )( ~ )( )( )( )( • )( 'fi' I :,' ' • • • • --. • . B:itntner.si . • uffz:tlo Two Hundred Eighty-one • �• Barretonian Society , • ~n1\l ersif Two Hund1·ed Eighty-two • ofik\uffR\o �Barretonian Society OFFICERS President 17 ice-Presid6nt . • • SecrelanJ and Treasurer ~ORBERT . • . C. HoFFMEYER MICHAEL A.R~OLD G. w. BLACK NEUMA.N N OR over thirty years of its existence the Barretonian Society of the Dental School has fostered the furtherance of dental pursuits. Ha,·ing been organized in honor of Dr. Wm. C. Barrett, tbe society comprises all of the dental students and its purpose is to bring about a great feeling of enthusiasm toward all of the activities of the dental school and also of the University at large. especially athletics. of which the dental school can boast with a great feeling of pri.,e. One of the big events of the society is the yearly Barret- nisn Day, on which all of the students and the Faculty members indulge in a good old fashioned picnic at some place nearby the city. This year the big event was held early in )fay and you may be sure that a happy time was had by all. of~uffnlo Two Hvwdred Eighty-tflree • �• ...v> ·u cZ .. c 0 ·- ..0 0 • ... < E <"l ...... • · rflniber.sif Two HM?tdred Eighty-four a£1Auffalo �James A. Gibson Society OFFICERS Pres-ident • Firs-t Vice-Pre:.~ider.t Sec(}lnd V ice-PresidP nt Secretary Treas·u rer • • J. WoLF XoRlL~x • • • ROBERT w. }fWERER • THOMAS • • • • • • . St'"'PPL.E." FR..\,j,"fK CRLDE~ . H eGH ~L PlERcE The James A. Gibson .Anatomical SoeietY is an honora:rv societv founded bv the members of the classe of 1919 and 1926 as a tribute the m~morv of D;. • •James A. Gibson and to perpetuate his ideals. From the year 1894 until his death in 1917, Dr. Gibson was a member of the teaching staff, serving first as an instructor iu anatomy. later as full time professor and as Dean of the )ledical School. )!embership is open to nine members of the sophomore class autl three members of the junior class, who rank among the finot fourth of the clas:s and have attained an a·verage of 85% or mort• in their studies of gross anatomy and neuro-anatom~-. provided that the stndi~ of these subjects have been made at the University of Buffalo. The aim of the society is to stinmlate and en<..- ourage the student in his study nf anatomy, a thorough knowledge of which is essential for the succes.-;ful practice of medicine. to Roll 1926 FRANK c. BARATTA HABOLD E. CAVANAGH MATTUEW M. DoUGLASS .EDwAHD H. GlBIIONS ROSWELL P. KEYEs AU.E,:.O MORRIS s. CHfS'tE& J. NADOL..'"Y MILTO~ V. RA.PP wu..-.-.:a J. RO€!: S.\..~ro&D JAMES J. .FBEDE&lCK T. SCH,:.OATZ SIGMUND B. EB.NEST P. FllANKLYN E UGENE M. SILVERB>f'BG s~uTH J. S'l'E:tNBEBG SVLLIVAJ.~ 1927 FLORIA.."' J. B&YLSJO L. CARUNO F'&A.."'K M. CluDEX L.Awu...~CE SHELDON B. FREDI Al."' .KENNETH G. Jitii&AUS JENNIE D. KLEIN JOHN A~ LEONE ROID:s:r E. M...wi:B.ER HUGH M. PlE&CE TROXAS V. SUPPLEs NORVA.."' J. WOLF • 1928 LEROY DAVIS GEOBGE H. DoNNELLy MARVIN S. HAB&IS JOHN R. JARVIS DoNALD C. KEYES HOWARD C. K!:YES WALTER F. KL."'G EDWA.BD X. MIKOLAJCZAK RAYMOl'o"' J. RlCKIA>IT Gl:o£GE L. S HEEUAN Two Htmdred Eig1tty-fiv« �I Alpha Omega Alpha • • Officers 1925-1 926 • T. FREDERICK WERNER SCHNATZ, A. B. . . . . . . . . Presicknt J. RosE . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President EvEr,YN HEATH, A. B., .M. D. How.\RD O SGOOD, A. B., l\1. D. . . . . Secreta.ry-Treasu rer . . . . . . . . . Counselor Faculty Members SAMUEL C. P. CAPEN, Ph. D., L. H. D., LL. D. ( Honora ry ) SuMNER JoNES, B.S., JAMES M. D. E. KINo, M:. D., F. A. C. 8. NELSON GROVER G. M. D., P. A. C. P. W. WENDE, l\I. D. (Deceased ) HERBERT • • RussELL, u. WILLIAMS, M. HENRY R. HoPK~s, D. M. D. (Deceased) DELANCEY ROCHESTER, A. B., M . D. DEWIT'l' H. SIIER!oi AN, A. B., l\f. D. w. W .\RD PLUMMER, B. L.. M. D., F. A. u. l:;. CJ~AYToN w. G a EENE, .A. B., M. ·D., F. A. c. P. HOWARD O SGOOD! •JOH N. v. WADSWORTH, n. s., 1\l. D. mtnibersif :rwo Hundred E i gkty-8i.'IJ • A. B., 1\I. D . • �-!Ill ' '" Alumni Members [RVING M. IRVING w. )!A{;l)E J. SNow, M.D. M. D. POTTER, G. POHLMAN, A. SIEGEL, M. D. M.D. MILTON CHARLES G. .J. M. D. B. f,EBNAl"f, HOBART A. REIMANN, •JOSEPH A. M. D. :\I. D . WIXTERMANTEL, w AI.KER, IRWIN M: LOUIS H. CHELY, M. D. HowARD A. :M. D. G. KROXBEIX, POT'IER, RON.\LD F. FRANCIS J. JOHN L. B. LEO~"'E, LODER, NEl'BE&T, s., M. D. M. D. M. D. GOSTJN,\, M. s., M. D. B. A. B., l\I. D. GARVEY, D. VINCENT M. D. A. B., M. D. SUTTON REGAN, ~!ARGARET M. D. McCoRDOCK, H. WALTER T. SIMPSON, M. D. MARTIN L~ZIATA, EVELYN HEATH, BURTON H EYD, J. A.l:GUSTTNE M. D . FRYE, AUGUSTCS LOt'IS M. D. li. D. B. s .. M.D. B. S.. l\I. D. Class of 1926 H.~RRY G. 'YEIL'ER CHERNOFF J. J .\MES .J. S .\NFORD FREDERICK RosE '1'. ScHXATZ, A. 13. • , • [(nioersif I I I Two Hundred Eighty-seve"!' �' • Two Hundred E ighty-eight • • �• - • • U. B. Women's Club HE U. B. Women's Club is an organization for all women connected • with the University, regular and special women, students, alumnae, wives of faculty members, office assistants and women of the faculty. It was formed in February, 1923, by the union of the Women 's University Club and the University branch of the Y. W. C. A. Regular meetings are held the first and third W ednesdays in the girls ' room, Foster Hall. Supper is served at 6:30 P. M. 'l'he purpose of the organization is t~ further co-educational activity in the Universit;v. The program for 1925-1926 included a Frosh Part~·, Vocational Banquet, Pacnlty 'l'ea, Christmas Party and special programs. Officers 1925- 26 President • • Vice-President Secretary • 'l'reasurer Hostess • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • F. SCBOEPFLINJ Arts LEvA WALLACE, Arts • ~hRCE NELDINGER, Arts ANNA HRvoL, Arts • MARGARET NEAI., Arts MABEl. • • '26 '26 '27 '27 '28 Officers for 1926- 1927 President . Vice-President . Secretary • 1 '1 reasurer . . • 4 • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • MARGARET GRIFFJ1'H . CHARLOTTE l\hcLEER l\1ARGARET NEAL • . . . ANNA HRVOI. • • otPAuffnlo , • Two Hundred Eighty-nine �• • • • --."'. u c as ~ -. u u u u • uffnlo Two Hundred Ninety ' • �Le Cercle Francais President . • Vice-President • • Secretary . .. . 'l'reasurer . }t'cwulty Ach•isor • • • • • • • MABEL • • • • • • L. • L. • • G. CooK SCHOEPFLIN ELAINE RUBERY . Enw ARD S. • • Wu,LJAM • • • . • JOHN P. DoNSON RlCE, Ph.D Fol'llwtl iu 19~5 by intet·esh·tl uppercla!'smcn with a view to stimulating iutere::;t in the life aud litenttlH'e of the ll..,rench people aud to cultivate ability in speaking the Freuch language, Le Cerci<• Francais is at preseut a flouri shing organization in the Arts College. Membership privileges are extended to those students who have reached the t hird year of college ll"'rench or its equivalent. Meetings are held once each month, at which time vaded programs are presented consisting often of informal talks by members of the faculty though sometimes solely of "talent scolaire". • • • • • of1Jluffnlo Two Hundred Ninety-one • �• • • .D ::I -u • . ~ • :J ,,.. o£ ~ uffRlo Ttvo Hund1·ed Ninety-two • �• Winthrop Martin Director HE "U. B. CI ub'' of the Young Men's Christian Association is the largest intra-collegiate group of men meeting in connection with "U. B .. , The purposes of the "U. B. C'lub'' are as follows: "Leading students to faith in God through J eRus Christ and into membership in the Christian Church; promoting the Ch ristian standards of living, especial!~· through Bible Study and Pt·ayt>r ; combining efforts for the extension of the Kingdom of God throughout the School and Community. Encouraging students to keep physically fit. Promoting social contacts which will afford clean and wholesome' recreation and fellowship. • Fostering intellectual contacts which will supplement Courses. the University 'I' he "U. B. Club" officers for the •Year arc: President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasnrer . . . . . . . . • • • • • • Wu.LJAY G. CooK, Arts PAeL KLAASESz, . C I. YDE GEORGE, BRFNO SCHHTKEI<ER, Law Mecl. Med. 'I' he Cabinet : Arts . Pkarmacy Medicine Dentistry Law . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • JoHN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HORTO~ 1\IELVERN WARD CLYDE GEORGE FRANK PETRINO PAUL KLMiSESZ 'rhe "U. B. Club" is one of the twelve activities of the student branch of the Young M:en 's Christian Association of Buffalo. Winthrop G. Martin is Student· Secretary. Two Hundred Ninety-three • �• • • mtni Two Hundred Ninety-four ofVJ\uff~lo �• Fraternities • • �• • • L • • - �Sororities AI.PHA GAMMA DELTA • SIGMA. DELTA Pr KAPPA THETA Xu T.u; Pm Cm SIGMA PHI ZETA TAU PKI PSI Pur SrGMA SlG~fA • , .. ,. . ...• - -- [tnibersit .offtauffalo Two Hundred Nmety-sewm �'-r't • 0. "'0. "' ~ • • mtniocr.sit ofVAuffnlo �• • Sigma Kappa CAr HERr~'"£ HAw &:L."'S CI,ASS OF 1926 AYYAB£T.J.J: FAULDS DORmliT LIMBURG MABfll. ScBOIIPI'LL.~ . CLASS OF 1927 HEN.B.LETTA CHR.lSttii'l" D080TRY DIYS.UORE Ht:I.£N F AIBBAIRN .DoR<YrHY Gn.t.ESPIE P A UUNE MUNSEY LAURA O'DAY MARCARE'I' W ATSOY CL..J \SS OF 1928 HILDA HARft:R ~'\YAMARII! SAlJERl.A,l'IIL)£R MAY TABO'l' Gl!ti&UDE vAN OSTR.U.."l> Co:-osTA...'\Cil YoLK CLASS OF 1929 MARGARET ANTHONY BEATlUC'!l CARJ."'EY AN~A LE>lll'ISE. F oss lu.tA LEs·rER ELizABETH MANSFIEI,O KATHERINE ~lAYER GULA Wooo College, W aten:ille, ille. BETA AND GAMMA ..... _ _ _ _C07tirolidated u:ith Alpha DELTA __ ---·Bo!StO'Jt University, Bostcm.. Mass. EPsiLO~ .. Syra.n~.~ l.hri~:e·rsity, SJ17'acuse, N. Y. ZET.\ - - - - - - .. _ Geo-rgot Washmgt01t Unit:ersity, W ashingt01t, D. C. ET.\ _lllin.ois Wesleya1t Uni1:ersity. B loom.mgto-n, Ill. Tfh."'TA Um1:~rsity of IClinois, Champaig-n, Ill. IOTA _ _u.,.n:ersity of Df7f.t'eT, De-n1:e-r. Col. K"-PPA _Charta Surren.dered, 1911 LA.MBOA U1tit:er.sity of Califo-rnic., B erkeley, CaL Mu --Urrive·rsity of Wasll.illgton. Seattle, Wash. Nu ·---ltiddlelmry College~ Jliddlelrury~ Vt. XI -Umt~emty of Ka1tsaSc, Lawrm~e, Ka-n. O:WRICOl' ..Jat"kstnt. College, 1}1edf&rd, J}[a.'!S. Pl ---·- - - - --·----Leland Sts?Jjord U1C11:tr.sity, Palo Alto, Cal. Ruo .. _ _.......... ___ ..Rmtdolph~lactm Wo-ma.,•s College,. L ynchburg, Va. SlGXA - · · · - - - - - · .Sou.th.en Methodi8t Uni1.·e-rsity, Dalla,~t,. Te~. TAU --·-..·---·-·----..- _ U'lli1;ersity of btdt'a1ta, B lomn:irtgton, bt.d. UPStLOY ....------·--·_ ()rego-n. A.gricufturot College~ CO'M.·allis, Orre. Pat ..... -·-·-..·--·-·-·--··-..·..--.-·..··....Rkode lslfmd State College, Kim.gsttm, R. I. Ctn ........ --.. .....- - - - - - _____Qlf.w S'tu.te 'tht.itve-rsity, Covui.,,bu.s, Oh1o Ps1 -··-···-··--··--·- · -............. Unir:tWsity of Wis-~Nmsin, ~Iad'ison, W is. OMEGA _ ....... -·--··---·---.FltYrida State College fO!r W cmrn,. Talloh.a,ssee. Fla,. ALPHA Bll'rA ·-----·-·..-·------ll'l'tWe,rsity of B 111ffalo, Buffalo~ N. Y. ALPHA GAMM..\ --·-·---··-·- _ .Woslriltgttm Sta.te Colle[!e, Pullman,.. Waslt. ALPHA D&LTA ...... .l.hm:emt~ of T6111t.es8ee, Knoa:1:ille, Te1ttn. ALPHA EPSILON --···- O'ICo State College, Am.e~ lou:a. ALPHA ZETA. -··--··Concell Unit·ersity, Ithaca~ N. Y . ALPHA ETA _ U'll.it·eTStty of Mim&esota, M i:n:Jteapolis. Milm.. ALPHA THETA -· U'lriv-eTStty of Lou.'L'>'V·ille, Lou.imlle, K y. ALPHA lou -··-· _ ..Miami lht:n·ersity, Chfo-rd, Ohio ALPHA K.Al'Pa Ulrivemty of Nefn-asl..-a., Lixeol14 Neb. ALPHA I...MrBDA _Adelpo\i College, Brookv!J'If., N. Y . A.LPB.A M.u ___U'I'tW#llsity of Mklriga1t, Amt Arlwr,. Mich.. ALPHA Nu U7rirte-rrity of MO>Rtalta,. Missoula., ~Int. ALPHA X1 U7rirtersity of lO'U."t£, l01t-a. City, l01t-a. ALPHA 03DICON .SO.tlen& BT011dt., U. of Califo-nr;i,., Los Angelu,. Cal. ALPHA Pl - OAio Wesleyan Un:We-rsity~ Delwu:a.re, Oltrw ALPUA. 1874 - ESTBftB. KOEHlER • _ _ _Colby &nibrrsii~ ~j _ofiauffnlo - Tu:o Hu'Tldred Nitcety-'IIMt.e - • �• • -...... c:l 0 d E ...E 0 Cl ..c -< c. • �• Alpha Gamma Delta CLASS OF 1926 KATHRY:-< L. CARI.TQN L. ELAINE RUBERY DOROTHY K. VAN TINE LEVA M. WALUCE CL..-'\SS OF 1927 ADELAIDE M. GAl\"DER KATHERINE L. JU~G BARBARA L. Kti\IBERLEY A LICE M. LIYlNGSTO~ CL..-'\SS OF 1928 BEssiE M. KAUfER HElEN L. K.IRTLAND CHARL<YM'E E. RUNS CLASS OF 1929 LUZERNA MCCLINTOCK JEA."'l W AI.l.ACE RUTH REDDICLlf'FE VENORMA LITTLE P ATRO~S A~"D P ATRO).."E~tmS .JIR. AND )1~. PHn.IP BECKER GoETZ DR. AND :\IR. D~'-1EL ::\[R. -~1> MB:S. TH0 :\1.\S F. COOKE H. SQnRE Syracuse Unit·ers-ity of Wisconsin GAMMA -----... _ .. _____ ·-·-·------·· Wesleyan Uni1:ersity DELTA - - ----·--_University of Minnesota.. EFSILO~: . ------·University of Kentucky ZETA - - --·-·---------....- ....... -·-·-- ------·-···-·Univ61'sity of Ohio ETA ..............................................--..---..--..·-·--..·-·---.......................______.De Pauw University THETA --------·--...................__ . _ ....- -.. --· _..... ·--_.....Goucher College IOTA -----·-----_______ University of Washington KAPPA ----Alleghany College LAMBDA - · - · ...- - - - · - · - _____Northwestern University Mu ------·-· ..----··-·..------·--·--·--..--..·--..........- ......................_ ........Brenan College ..~ U ' . N u -·- -........... ·-····--- --·····-··-····· ---·-·-······..·····--············· ···-·--- -·-·---· B _ 08&.-Vr~ nweT"S'lty XI -· ··- -·- -· _____....... __, ...... ·-------· .JllmCYis Wesleyan Unit·ersity O:ulCRON -·-· ---Unit•e1·sity of California Pt -..:_ ·----..·-----_ Coe College RRo ---·------------------ -·-----·------------.... ...._______........JO'Wa State College SIGMA. - ·.. --------·---·--·-........- ........................................ _ ..............- .............. Univ61'sity of Illinois TAU - - - - · .-........................ - ...- ....- ......- .......... ---·---------· ....... . __ ... University of TOTonto UPSILO~ - -- - - -...... _ -·-· -.......... - Umt'er~ity of Oklaho·ma PHI ·--·. ._Oregon Agricultu.ral College CHI ...... ---- ..- - - · - .._ -·---- .~llichigan Ag1-icultural College Psi ----·--- -------.............- .......-......... --··--···--·-· University of Alabama 01\tEGA ..........-·--··---·· ...-.......... ................................................................. _.Akron University EPSILON ALPHA - ----..--·-·--·-· -·- - ·-·---·--·--- .. _U?&i'llersitu of Missouri EPSILO~ BETA - - - - - - -·-----.... University of Kansas ALPHA ALPHA . ------ - .. Uni'f:ersity of Buffalo ALPHA BETA -----------·--------·--·--·-·-·University of Michigan DELTA ALPHA ..... ____,..............._,_____ ............- ........ University of Southern California GAMMA ALPHA .... - ........................... _ ............-........... _ University of GeOTgia DELTA BETA ----------·-----·--·-···----·-·-Washington State College ALPHA GAMM.\ _ - - -University of Cincinnati DELTA G.uuH _ ----·---·--·------.....Montana State College ALPHA DELTA ...............-........... -·--_ ...............Ohio Wesleyan University DELTA DELTA __ ..._................... ..............· ---·-----···---_......._ .... University of Oregon GAMMA BETA - - - - - - · . . ......-·-·---·-·...................__University of Florida DELTA EPSILO::oi ---·---------------·----Univ61'sity of California ALPHA EPSLLO~ _ -·--_ Westminster College ALPHA -· ····-···- BETA --·-·" ........... - · ·---..-·-·-·-· ..- - - - - · - ........ - --..- -..- _ ..............____.........._ .._______ ...........___.. University ~ninersit of~uffnlo Three Hundred Om. • �• • • Th-ree Hund,,.ed Two �r Sigma Delta Tau Delta Chapter Founded 1917, CorneU University MEMBER IN F .\ CUl.TY II. ADELLE . Vice-Preside'nt Secretary • • Treasurer • • Historian • • PRESIDEN'l' CLASS OF 1926 HARRIET LEWIS PEARt. SIEGEL AN~"ETTE WEINTR.\l'B CLASS OF 1927 A~NETTE AROXSON }i"REDA B.\.LLOTC\1' ELIZABETH BoFF EvEI..YN LEvY CLASS OF 1928 CHARLO'M'E EICHLER DOROTHY KAVI~OK \' GOJ.Dili." E LEWlS • • • • • • • • LAND • • • • l\fiRIAM EICHLER • • ANNETTE WEINTRXl:rB • • PJ::ARL SIEGEL • FREDA BAI.LOTIN HARRIET LEWIS CLASS OF 1929 ROWENA BLOCK DOROTHY CRl STALL ! JILI.lAN GREE.'-'FIELD CLARICE SPARBERG ESTIIER WEL'\TRAl'B LEONORE WEISS • ASSOCIATES M U RlEL CRISTALL l\fiRIAM EICID.ER R U TH PLANT A I.PHA ....................................................................................... .........Con?.ell U'niversity BETA ............................................................ . .............- ........ T!nivers-ity of P en11.sylvania GAMMA ........................- ..............................- ............... ·-.........._ Okio State U'niversity DELTA .....__ ..............................- - - -......................... _. ···--..... f:niversity of B 1tf!alo EPSILON - - - -.....- .................._______ ............................. [: nivers-ity of Cincinnati ZET.\ .......- .......- .............................................................. ....l,o1ti.sian.a State Univers-ity ETA ..................................................................................................... .. University of Georgia THETA ..............................................................- ............................. Universit!J of Nebraska IOTA ...... ______...............................___ ......... _ .......- ...............- ... ·- McGill University K.-\PPA ---·-·-·-··----............_____ ._...._ .......- .... --· __ university of Illinois • Three Hundred Three • I • �• • • • • offlauffalo Three Huml:r~d Fom· �Phi -Kappa Pi • Founded in 1921 at the University of Buffalo Class of 1926 :MILDRED Wt Nl\TER • • Class of 1!)27 NORM.\ !J.\RRLS ON CHARLOTTE 1\IcAr.~::EH ROSEbl.\RY RICHARDSON ETHJ:;L p ,\RlS \V.t)< JFRED BEYER DoRO'rHY S·rAXLE\" Cl<t.ss of 1928 • U.\THERINE JOSSEl .YN Class of 1929 A.'\TXABELI~ BEUZEJ.~BURG .- HELEN ScH~JD'l' GRACE 'fJ::E1'ER.: PLEDGE ANITA LOWELl • • • • ~ .... • ' Three R unrln:d F ivP. • • • �• • • • ~nioer.sii Three Hundred Si:r: • • of~uffn �Theta Chi - · Theta Chi Sorority was founded in 1921. CLASS OF 1926 • E. 1\!ACDONAI..D E. PETRIE 1\iARION RUTH DoROTHY Lu cn.E M:. McKEE JAMES ALICE LANGWORTD y CLASS OF 1927 HARRIET GLADYS • F. N. MONTAG UE L ULL M. DoROTHY GOODMAN G\VENDOLYN DOUGHTOX CLASS OF 1928 A~'"E Ar.ETHE GOULD LUCILE WHIT~r;y RUTH LAWTON SuZANNE BINGHAM • CLASS OF 1929 H. VERNESE BENNET'!' HEr.EN E. JOIINSON ERMA HOMEYER l\L\RTHA E. ROBERTSON .ADELAIDE ROBERTSON JA.L.'<E WF.YAND MARGARET HOLME::; offQuffRlo Three Hundred. Seven • • • �Nu Sigma Phi ofPAuffalo 1'kre,e Hundred Eight • �• Nu Sigma Phi • Founded at the University of lllinois in 1898 • • },fU CHAPTER EDI'l'H BROARDT ALTA KELLY THElMA BROCK .JENNIE liENRJETTA c. .JOHANNA 1\L EUGE~IA L. CHRISI'EN D. KLEIN CONSTANCE DIECKMANN HE I.EN G. G. YOLK W.\I.KF.It FRONCZAK • PLEDGE DOROTHY ,V. ALPHA ······--·····-···· ··-···· ......... ····-·······- .... ··-····- PHILP rrniversity o.f Illinois, Chicago BETA ................. ·--·-···· ..... .... ..... ........... .,. .... ... ...Rush At edical School, Chicago GAMMA .... .......................... .... ..... ...... ......... 7'niversity of I ndia.na, I ndianapol'is DEI.TA ...................................................CrPigh ton University, Onwha, N ebra.~ka EPSILOX ·······-···--·-·························-·-···· ··-·····-······ ..Loyala ZETA ··············-···--················ ............... ...... University ETA ··························-············· ..... ............. ............Iowa THETA ··············-·-~··-············· ····-······ W e.-rtern University, Chicago of S otuhern Californic State University, Iowa City . •• • Reserve University, Cleveland IOTA ········-···-··-···-·:.......................... --····-·······-····-·· - ······-···_ .........Roston KAPPA University ......:..........- .................................. llniversity of California, San Francisco LAMBDA ............................... ................................ Washington Un·i versity, St. Louis l\1u ····----·····-···-·--·····-···-··-·······-·----··-····-···········---··--········University of B ·uffalo N u ··-··--·······-····--···-·······-···· ..·-···-·-···· ········--····Tufts "At edical School, R oston . o£TA\uffnlo Th·ree Hundred Nine • �• ·of~uffalo Th'l"ee Hundred T en • �• Zeta Tau 1!)2:~ Fomuled at the Unil'l'r.<:ity of Buffalo, Pre~ident . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . EMILY • • • • • LTLLIAN McCRH,LIS • • . • • Historian • • RUTH BARNES )IARGARET SHERWOOD • • MAYER l\f.\R IE WELKER • • • 1926 Hl27 DORIS HI CKMA~ JEANETTE AIRY E:MrLY MAYER V ALE.'3K.\ Lrr.LtAN l\1cCrur.I,rs MARGARE'l' SHERWOOD Grt.SON • 1928 1929 R tTT JJ BARNES H ELEN GOEI-ti.E • El-EANOR BROWN Rr·rH STEI OERW AI.D :.\{ARGARET NE.\1. MARY SHERWOOD • :M ARIE WELKER • • PATRONS AND P A'l'RONESSES DR. AND MRs. Ntr.ES CARPE~TER DR. AND MRS. • ~b. AND 1\fRs. GF.ORGE GIFFORD L. GRANT HECTOR [rl.niner.sii Three Htmd·red Eleven �• • - ..c c. • [1nibcrsi �Li i Phi Psi Pounded 192:3. l:nit·ersity of Pre S'ident . . rice-PreS'idtmt SECRETARY Tret&S"ttrer • • • B1~Jjalo ~[U .DRED H..\RPE:l~ . . • . . . • • • .IIUL\ L_ :a_\ n:::; . . . . DoRIS L. WEBER • . . . l'~E l:'T••JAMES • • • REEECC.\ ~EIEPARD Dorus WEBER R t"T u W n.FER'r RDlnt lloLS ::U.\RG.\RET GRil''l'l'tH Ooll.l$ BE...'ODER l!ILDRED ~E[.MA DAIL'SCHER IRMA HAltPER lhu:s £-\""EL 'iS Kl':\"KI.E ~::-::-;E • )L\RGCERETE H .\NNE EVBt. YX .Jc::-:o 'T. •J.nu~ • • of~uffnlo .. 4 Tli.ree H IUlliio-eil T ltirteen �..e ' ·-. QO Vl e ·Vl QO - ..c 0... • 1'h~·ee Hundred Fom·teen • �Phi Sigma Sigma 741 W. FERRY STREET Founded at H 1mler College, Neu: York City, HH:3 lrE~fBERS Ct..\RA Gu.oEN, Law, '26 RosE ANN.\ ::\I.usEL, Arts, '27 EvEJ.YX SE:&"OFFSKY, EDITH t;.u>oWITCH, ANNA GAMLER, Arts, '2'7 Er.L..\ BLOCK, Library Science. '2G E STEl.LE GOLDBERG, ELE.\~OR liORRIS • Arts. '2 Arts. '29 Arts, '29 RrTH RCHLOSSMAN, Arts, '29 ...Hunter College, 1Yeu: York City --·-·-·--- ZETA ---·--··-·· ·--··---- -··· College, Boslo~&, Jlass. York Cnit:ersity, lt"eu.: York City university of Ruffalo, Bt,ffalo, N. Y. EPSILON ··-··--·--·- - · - - - · · - - - ...Adelphi College , Brooklyn, N. Y. _ Uni1'trsity of California, Los Angeles, Calif. (Sottthern Branch ) ETA ···-··-·--······-······ ..... --··········-r THETA .... ········-····-·····-···· _ ni:eersity of ~1 ichigan, Arm Arbor, Jlich. -··-----.- Cnit•ersity of Chicago, Urbana, Ill. iOTA . ··-·-··--·--····-·-·--··· _ C 1tit.•e rs-ity KAPPA Arts, '28 DoROTHY Ct.AYMAN, · - - - - __ - - - · ··-- Jacks~n G .\lUIA -·------ _ _ _ _ _Veu: DELTA - Arts, '28 .Arts, '2 ALPHA ... - · · - - - · - - - - · - - - - -·· BET.\ _ _ _ MoRRISON, . ....... __ George of Pittsburgh, Pittsb ttrgh, Pa. W ashington rniversity, Washi1&gton, D. C. LAMBDA ... -·-··-····- ________ ['nh·ersity of Cinci1~nati, Cincinnati, 0. Tl&ree HumdTed Fifteen • ..,• �• • ' o£1JAuffalo Th1·ee Hundred S~tee-n �• Beta Phi 373 Humboldt PgrkwaY • • R eg inez Scribe • • THE U 1A BROCK • EY.\ • • Exchequer • • • • RAVX ITZKY HU 'l' H • ZACKJ::M PATRONS DR . .\1\l> 1\IRs. BESSIE KATz l\!Rs. J OSEPH BRli~'llERO FINKELSTEcr LEY <\ GREENBERG ROSE ROSENTH.\L ESTHER BAKER, ~OXL\. .27 BEAR, '26 1'RELM.\ BBOCK, '2 . LII.I.IAN FRANKUN, CAROLYN KAHN, .27 XE.'TTlE .26 EV.\ '29 LILI.lAI.'I' BERM AN . LEVITAN J R.\VNITZKY, R t :TH ZACKEM, '26 • '26 '29 Three Htmdred S8'1Jenteen �• • • ofPJ\uffalo Three Hundred Eighteen • �• Fraternities Professional Ge?leral Nu S IGMA Nu OMEGA UPSILON BETA P.ar Cru EPSILON SIGMA PHI RHO SIGMA KAPPA DELTA PHI LAMBDA KAPPA KAPPA BETA PHI SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA Psi ALPHA P sr Nu Pur l\I u DELTA OcTOGEN BETA SIGMA RHO DELTA CHI BEn PHI D ELTA Par Pr Rao PHI 'fRETA P S I B LACKSTONE SOCIETY OMICRON ALPJ:-lA 'l'A U X1 P sr PHr A LPHA D ELTA S IGMA DELTA MUSE PHI 'l'HETA & 1\I!AsQUE \ • of 111\uffalo Three Hundred Nineteen �• :I z ~ E t>D en ·:I z • uffnto Three HundTed Twenty �Nu Sigma Nu J!, RA'l'RES IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLES CARY Eu H. LONG CHARLES G. STOCKTON DELANCY ROCHESTER JAMES W. PuTNAM HERBERT WlLLlAMS HERMAN G. MATZlNGBR DEWITT H. SHERMAN ELMER G. STARR W. WARD PLUMMER EDWARD W. KOCH FREDERICK J. PARMENTER JOHN F. FAIRBAlRN J.urES E. KING ALLEN A. JONES A. H. AARON WILLIAM F. JACOBS HARRY M. WEED CARL S. TOMPKINS EDWARD G. KOENIG CHESTER COTT FRANK H. LoNG DESCUM C. McKENNY JESSEN. RoE FRANCIS LEOPOLD F. WILUAM WELCH HERMAN K. DE GROAT JutEs C. SULUVAN WALTER L. MACHEMER H UGH C. McDoWELL FRANK N. POTTS R ICHARD N. DEN lORD ROBERT P. DOBBIE F RANK E. BRUNDAGE HOMER A. TROTTER EDWARD A. SIIARP NELSON P. RusSELL ALFRED E. DIEHL SUM.NER JONES JACOB S. OTTO NORMAN L. BURNHAM LEE MASTEN FRANCIS JULIUS ULLMAN TP"EODOPE M. LEONARD THEW WRIGHT CLAYTON W. GREENE HARRY R. TRICK W. J. WURTZ JOHN F. HEALEY ALBERT GARTNER EARL R. TEMPLETON LEON J. LEAHY WILLI.u.I J. DALEY STUART L. VAUGHAN v. c. c. 1926 WALTER E. CONSTANTINE ROSWELL P. KEYEs JoHN A. MAcDoNALD EDGAR F. POWELL • ARTHUR P. MULDOON JAMES J. SANFORD RlCHARD L. SAUNDERS FREDERICK T. SCH N ATZ 1927 ERNEST L. BRODIE ROBERT E. MADERER JOHN B. MOREY ARNOLD PAIGE MILTON A. PALMER RICHARD F. RICHIE CHARLES L. STEVENS J ULIAN B. TROTTER l !):2S FLOYD C. BRATT FREDERICK S. CRAIG GEORGE F. E TUNG CLYDE W. GEORGE J. KlPP HAWES DONALD G. KEYES HowARD G. KEYEs FREDERICK H. LoWE ROBERT A. OLSON BRUNO G . SCBUTKEKER HowARD L. STOLL ALBERT J. VOELKLE, JR. ROBERT R. WOLF 1929 JOHN B. ANDERSON J. EMERSON DAILEY VROOMAN S. HIGBY WILLIAM G. STErN EvERE'M' A. JACOBS NORMAN G. GRIDLEY GEORGE THORNE L. MAXWELL LocK IE FREDERICK G. STOESSER GoRDON A. STEPHENSON uffnlo Tlvree Hundred Twenty-one �• • • ·-1:1.. ...c: c -·"'0 • Q, ~ "'u Ql) E 0 'l'kree H1.1.ndred Twenty-two �l Omega Upsilon Phi SENIORS EUGENE SULLIVAN WM. SCHNITZIUS W ERNER ROSE Eo. RoSNER C HESTER NADONLEY ERNEST S MITH JOSEPH O ' BRIEN w Af,TER FREESE WM. H AROLD CAVANAUGH Iiru.'IDEL SOPHOMORES GEORGE D EAN GEORGE SHEEHAN GEORGE Dom-..""ELLY DoNALD PuRPLE Jos~ B URNS EVERE'l'T MOORE CARL SIEKMAN JOHN 1\ICLA t;G HLI~ JUNIORS LESTER KNAPP 1\IOORE H ARDING WM. KIBLER WM. 1\!AcCoMn GLENN CUMMINGS ARTHUR GOETZMAN IV.-\J.'< HEKlMIAN FREDERICK pAINTON DONA LD ALVERSON REXFORD MORRELL HOWARD DENNEE C HARLES ZEr.LERS FRESH~IEN JAMES Er.r.s woRTH JULIUS ZIELDlSKI JAMES TTI.'"ER ALBERT W ALTERS RICH ARD DOWNEY LOON ARJ) G r..\ F.SER R AYMOND Fn.smGER ofPAuffnlo 'l'hree Hundred Twenty-three �l• ., e - 00 <n 0 ~ ·- ..c 0.. ·off!Auffnlo Three Hund~·ed Twent?;-fowr �Phi Rho Sigma ALPHA OMEGA DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS President . . . . MATTHEW M. Dou GLAS Vice-Pres-ident . . . . . . . LEO F. FLOOD S ecretary . . . JOSEPH M:O r,LEN • • 1'reas1trer . . . . . . . . RAYMOND MAY FACULTY l\1EMBERS . DR. BENNETT DR. BEYER DR. DR. MuLFORD DR. BENTZ DR. OSGOOD On. BonK MR. w OOD\\'ORTH l\IR. MACDONALD BELLANC.\ DR. SNYDER • • SENIORS MATTHEW M. DOUGLAS LEO T. FLOOD JoH~ J. Koa~ IIA ROJ.D F. H ULBERT JUNIORS HERBERT L. BERWALD GEORGE F. l\IARQUJS ARTiiUR G. ELSAESSER RAYMOND F. MAY ARTHUR C. HASSENFRATZ KENNETH G. JAHRATlS WILLIAM W. MEISSNER, JR. JOSEPH R. MULLEN H UGH PIERCE GEORGE GERALD Mt~ RJ>HY TROMAl-( \ ' . SvPPLF~e;; ,J. • • FRANK • ~ 1 SOPHOMORES !lARRY L. CHANT L. GERSTNER JAMES T. FlANNIGAN EDWARD F. DODGE • • wARREN MARTIN GLENN G. c. C ROSS HATCH RAYMOND WoHLRAn JuLU1S R. LAYER F'RESHMEX MYRON DYBICH .JOSEPH L. DARGAN HAROLD LONGWEI.l . EDWARD WAITE Gn.DERT AscaETTJ~J PLEDGE MEMBERS GEORGE DOOLITTLE REGINALD J ARVJS WII.LIAM MURTY RoBERT 0 ' CONNOR • Three Hundred Twenty-five �• rt - 0. 0. c:: ~ ~ '"0 ..Q E ~ -l ·-c.. ...c • • Tht'ee Hundred Twmtti-N �Phi Lambda Kappa KAPPA CHAPTER 1920 17 Edna Place IX FACULT-~'l'lS J. l LLMA~, M. D. J. BRl: MBERG. i\I. D. R H. L EYY. 1\I. D. lL J. LEvY, .M. D. )[. l ~R .\ El., )[. 0. s. A. YOGEI• • M. D . SEX lORS H. A. 8. B. SILVERBERG P. J. Ru-LE ('HER..."\Oi· F )[. FRIEDI~-\)\1) ~. GOL.DF.UlB F. Jl. .JrxroRs ('RID~ :\I. B. ~. A. LEnTAX )f. RIWCH{,~ Bltl"LOVITZ )(II.I.ER - ~OPHO)lORES B. II. FREEDM '.S ~Po EGEl.ll.\X B. 0LODORT L. WEJX:STEIX FRESH:\lEX .J. R FL"\EGOLD PLEDGES )[U.BER ALPHA ........ - - - - - - - - - - . .... U11it·ersity of Pennsyll·a11ia ALPHA ALPHA . ___ _ .. __ ·--. _ Unil·e-rsity of Illinois Medical CoUege M edical S chool DELTA ·---..·--·- - -- ·- · -·-- ---·- -- -· ..... _ -· _ ......Rush Medical College EPS.ILO:-< - --- - - _ ----_ _ __Northtvestern University ZETA - · - - - · - - - . -_ Coltullbia Uttit•ersity P. and S. ETA __ ·---· _ _ _ Unh:ers1t!l a,.d B ellet'1te Mttdi~al College, N.Y. U. THETA - - - - - - _____ -·--· Long l s la11d College of Medicme lorA _ ---· Tufts M edical School KAPPA _ _ u.,.wersity of Bu.ffalo Mu - · - U11it•e-rsity of Pittsburgh Nu --·__Boston Ullit:e-rsity Xt _ .. --- -. U11it·trsity of Maryland OMICRON _ ...Detroit College of Med. a11d Surg. PI • U'JI11Je-rsity of Michigan RHO _ George WCIMiJtgt011 U?&it·e-rsity S IGM A -- • f edical Colleg~ of VitviJtia TAU - ----St. L011is Unit.-e-rsity UPS.U.o~ U11it·ersity of Vwgirtia PRI _ _ _ Georgetcnn& U?&it·ersity CHJ _ _Alfxnty Mttdical School Psi __ TulaJte Medical School OMEGA U11it·trsity of Wes t Virgmia BETA - · · · - · GAMMA --··-··-- · - - · - •...Jeffers(m .- - · - - - ~ .... • . Loyola (!.tnibersit~ • • �-c.. ..c: ...c 41 co 7'ht'te Hundred Twenty-eight �• Beta Phi Sigma • OFFICERS Noble Senior ·---------·--------·----·-·-···.HOWARD V. CHThiEI.r. Worth y J1tn:ior - - · WEBSTER A. LOWE C01mselor __ MERLE D. WALTERS E xchecqu(r ____ ~ _ F'REDERlcK P. TBEOBAI.D Stenogrnpher -----------···· --·--·--·-WALDO H. AUSTIN Marshal --------···-· ··--···-············-·-·--·······-··-· HAROLD B. SECRIST Conductor -···· __ --···--- _____ •.GIFFORD A. SHERWOOD Sentinel _ · . - - -. _ Wru.uM E. A:-<THO:\"Y L ibrarian . ·___ __ .lmvn.I£ F. FoLLETT A ssociate Editor ------·---EDWARD F. BuLLocK ROLL 1926 JOHN D. PAL~tER Wn.I .IU! E. ANTHO~"Y DONALD 0. PuTNEY HERBERT E. AsHBY EARL W. RIGGS GEORGE Q. AUDAS FLO'\"D L. ROBlNSON GEORGE B. B'uLKLEY STANLEY A. RuoFF EDWARD F. BuLLOCK HAROLD B. SECJUST HOWARD • RALPH ROBER'l' v. c. J. CB1NELL CaluSTIAI.'lSEl{ DAVISON MELVJI.I.£ F. FoLLETT THO~!AS A. HAYDEN MAURICE HOY DONALD F . htso~ Eow ARD A. Kut s HE&XA.."' J. KLUBE MILTON LEWIS WEBSTER A. LOWE GIFFORD A. SHERWOOD HowARD H. SMITn F'RA..."K S'tEW ART FREDERICK P. THEOBALD JOHN J. THOMPSON Mf!RI.E D. WALTERS • 192'7 FllANK T. REIDY WALTER E. R uSSELL CARLTON E. STA~"t.EY S'UREECK E. WELD PLEl>GES WLLBUR R. ANNIS GEORGE R. BAIN KENNETH L. Bo'A"E-'l GflllALD F. KIEFER OLIN Bm"EA CHARLES B. CA.MPCELL Ar.E.X. KOVACH C. McGLASHAN GERALD CARTER DANIEL R. CLSA&Y ERNEST C. COLLINS JAMES T. GolutAN I ·ESXE& L. GREEN CHAJUXS E. HADLOW CHARI.£S HAL[. ROBERI' H. MOULD W. N. PBocToR RALPH PuBDY JOSEPH RuF:Bf:l. JAMES E. SHERWOOD JOHN SINCLAIR BRUCE E. THOMAS w. JOHN T . J&>."'NINGS ROLA..''D JORDAN FRATRESIN FACULTY Wn.us G. GBECO&Y, M. D-. Ph. G. CHARI.J:S H. GAUGER. Ph. G. WILLJ.A.)l V. IB.oNS. Ph. D. A. BEilT&AM I.taro:s, Phar. D. C. ABTHUB El.D£.."1, Ph. C., B. S. RICHARD M. MOBGAN, Pbar. D. LAUBENca D. LOCIIE, Ph. G., A. C. KART. SJIITHC*, Ph. G. of~uffnlo Three Hund·red Twenty-ni?te �• • • - .. ~ Q. c. c:: ~ • E1niner.si TMee Hundred Thirty • • �Kappa Psi Founded 1879 Incorporated 1903 GMrniA-IOT A CIL\PTER • Founded 1921 17 Custer Street, Buffalo, N. Y. OFFICERS • Rege1tt • . l'ice-Regent Secretary Treasurer IIistor-ia1L • • • GEORGE • • • • P. CARLETON • O'BRI~ EDWARD G. CREAGH BE&.."\ ARD .J. L.\. WLER EP~~T • K. K .\VLE G. \V.\.LKER FACULTY MEMBERS Y. IRONS PRoF. LEox 1\I. ltoNEu. C. ARTH CR ELDEN DR. WILLIS G. GREGORY DR. RICHARD DR. A. F. DR. WILLiaM :MORG..<L'< BERTRAM LEMO~ • ~IE~IBERS P. KAVLE K. 0 'BRIEN E. RYAN ALBERT E. l\liNNS, JR . •JOHN E . L UNZ JAMES E. LONG MEL VE&..'4 K. w AR.D p_\UL T. LA Rl-"E FRA.."'CIS P. TOOLA.J.'f CARLETON GEORGE H .\RRY EDWARD G. CREAGH BERNARD J. LAWLER ERNEST G. w A!.KER JosEPn W. Coxsoy WILLI.\¥ E. EVA.."S J. SL"CL..UB Hn..L CHARI.ES ~I. DAKE JESSE C. FEGLEY • PLEDGES EARL CrNNlNGEiA!ot JOH~ SHEEDY CORNELlt'S BURKE DAVID O'CONNOR THOMAS l\IACK JOHN Al-'l>REW DARI.ING J AlCES W ALDOCK Zoo ·INSKI WnJ.IAM SMITH • - Three Hundred Thirty-one �• ~ -c8... u • c:: ~ .. 0 u 0 • • ' Three Hundred Thi1·ty-two ofi!Auffalo • • �• Octogen Society OFFICERS Prtsident . • Vice-President • S ecreta1·y ·Treasurer • • FREDERICK . A . Low e \\TErnnER RALPH P. THEOBALD c. CHRISTIA.KS&~ ~IE l\ lBER ~ • EDWARD F. B ULLOCK W E:B.'iTER HOWARD Y. CHI~ELI. H .""ROLD R ALP H c. EDWARD UHR I STJ..\~SEN A. A. Lowr: B. FREDERICK Kl .At'S ) {ERLE • D. SECR' ~T P. THEO!i.\1.0 'VALTERl'; • 'l'he Octogen ~ociety was organizE-d in 1918 by ejght members of the scuicr class of the school of Pharmacy, for the purpose of advancing scholastic standards and stimulating the student body as a whole toward better things . intellectually and socially. Each year the g-raduating members appoint their successors from the junior <.:lass. The banquet of the old and new members formed the climax of the many enjoyable social events of this organization. The Octogens of '25 and '26 have had a very successful year and feel that they have succeeded in endeavoring to abide by their motto, "Carry On" . • • Three Hund1·ed Thirty-three • �• ·-0 --..."' 0 ' ~nioersi! o£'PAuffnlo 7'h?-ee Hundred Thirty-four • • �Delta Chi • • President . Vice-Pre~>ident Secretary . • . • • • • • 1'reasurer • • Chapter-Editor • • ROSTER G. • OF . • . ROLAND TILLS PAUL KLAASESZ • . • • :MARVIN BuRT CLAUDE K:rSTER CHFS'l'ER LEX.ER • THE CHAPTER 1\fUXSON BERQ MILFORD N'.EW~iAN .JAMES AUSTIN RALPH HORNLIEN ROLLIN FANCHER HuGH McPHAIL G. WILLIAM HERBERT LESTER A. CALDWELl. ALBERT HERMAX ALTON ERICKSON PAUL WEPP~ER HAROLD KELLY JOHN B ISSlf... J... KREIG SUJ.LfVAN JAMES OWENS EDWARD BERKERY .. CHARLES ' l'ARBOX ~~~~'~ :~~·;ll:' ._1.· l,':':' ·"' :.-:• •• ·. . ... , ...-..·l . ~ ? _.. •.J: .'-:-~ .......' • • aitnior.rsif • ,J offlauffnlo T h1·ee Hundred Thi1·ty-jive • �• ·- ...c: p.. -0 Q) .s:: p.. • o£T$uffnlo Three Hundred Thirty-six �• Phi Delta Phi Daniels Inn OFFICERS Majesty . . . Reporter . . . . Clerk and H istor·ian . Gladliator and Tribune HowARD R ICHARD STESEL • • • • • WTLJ,JAM HEN RY RoBINSON • • FREDERIC W EYAND • • . GEORGE HERDER'!' M ETZ Active Members Class of 1~26 EARL BRYDGES WLLLIAM H ENRY ROBINSON EDWARD JULIUS ELSAESSER EDwARD ScoTT SMITH EDWARD EDWARD FLEMING H OWARD HAMll..TON STARRET W ILLIAM DENNIS HASSETT HOWARD RICHARD STESEI- GEORGE HERBERT FREDERIC Vl EYA~D . :\l ETZ FRA~"'K DANIEL :\Ln; Rl CE Class of 1~27 AR1'H UR JOAN B UCKLEY .JEAN :MARTI:-\ EnvtARn H Ar.r- FARNHAM ALFRED LEo H ITZELT ADRIAN l\fiCllAEL l\11iRRAY HOSWELL PERRY ROSENGREN L EROY f'ONRAD K LOCKE J AMES FRA NCIS SREEHAX .TOHN HORA CE LITTLE JosEPn VAr..r..ERY WRIGHT JOSEPH ANDERS ON MARTON Class of 1928 CHARLES CONGDON EDWARD M URP HY NICHOLA~ FIGI-OW Wu~J.IAM S·rEW.\RT C HARLES RENW ICK LOOMIS Pledges HAROI,D YERNO~ POTTER, '27 .Tt:Dso~ ){ILES R OSEXGRA:-\T, '21 o£Jluffnlo Three Hundred Thi1·ty-seven �- OS IlL u ...J u c: ....0 "'v ~ - OS al Thtree Hund·red Thirty-eight �• BlacKstone Legal Soc;iety Officers 1925-1926 President . . . . HOWARD R. STESEL Vice-Preside?tt . . . ALFRED R. p ACINI < Secretary . . . . . HARoiJ> M. BAuMLER Treasttrer . . . . •. LESTER BERI.OVE • • • Business Manager . . . P .A,UL V. HUSTON Librarian . . . . H UGH R. MACPHAil.. • HONORARY 1\IEMBERS DR. ALDEN BURn MR. WILLIS MR. P ENNY 1\fR. KEl\TDALJ.. MR. H ALPERN 1\fu. MR. MooT MR. RAICHLE 1\1&. S'rONER ][embet·ship Committee HOWARD STARRETT, Chairman JAMES OwE.'\'S . FRANK 1\fORAN E ntet·taittment Committee .ARNOLD }{,JCKLE&, Chairman PAUL V. KLASISZ WrLLL.ur ROBINSON • SENIOR, MEMBERS J AM£8 J ,.t MES E. OWENS ALFRED R. p ACINI AUSTIN JOSEPH AT'rARDO HAROLD M. BAUlfLER CHARLES A. BENl'o."ETT L ESTER BERLOVE EDWARD .J. ELSAESSEil ROlLIN A. FANCHER .JOHN R: HENRY II. HORO\YITZ PA t."L H US'l'ON PAurJ F. KLAASESZ H UGH R. MACPHAil.. FtUl\TK MAURIN L. PowsNER . WILLIAM H. ROBINSON !RA. HOWARD H. STARRETT HOWARD R. STESEL PAUL E. WEPPNER J. MILFORD NEWMAN ARNOLD RTCKLER ABRAHAM OKUN HERBERT H. HOFFMAN THOMAS F. MEYERS v. • .JUNIOR MEMBERS WIL£JAM A. ADER PHIIJIP C. BARTII JOHN CARRIERO AR'l'HUR FRIED JAMEs T. HAYES RALPH KENDALL NoRMAN Km-eHGRA.BER · FRANK LEONE wALLACE MILT..oER MARVIN i\fORRlSON HERBERT MuLLEN~OFF EDWARD B. MURPHY • ANDREW M USACCHIO EDWIN G. O 'CONNOR LOUIS E. PELOWSKI VICTOR W. RADZI WON MARVIN STMON SARO SPO'l'O ofVJ\uffnlo Tlvree Hundred Thirty-nine �•• ··-.. ..c p.. - 0. X • • ij;{ni&er.sit Three Hundred Forty . • • uffnlo �Xi Psi Phi • Mu Chapter 201 North Street Founded 1889, University of Michigan Officers I , Deputy Supreme President ........................ ········-- ......_.DR. R. W. GROH President ··-·-------··___ ·--···- ... .LOREN M. KAISER Vice-Pre$ident _ _ .... ---·- - - - -GERALD T. McGRATH Secretary - ·--·····-····-········-·-·······- -·-·-····-···· ... .. --········ AUGlST J. SIPPEL Treasurer --·- ···-·---·· ····-·---· ··-···-- ····---····--· ...JAMES F. LINDSAY Master of Ceremonies ----···-.-----·· .-.THEODORE L. TERKOSKI Editor ·-·-----···--HARoLD S. MooRE Censor ··--··----···....----····- .. ····-·····- ............ ·---·· ........ ROBERT A. BELL COUNC'lL ) l E:\lBERS DR. A. B. HOFFMAN DR. CHARLES T. KENNEDY DR. BERNARD G. WAKEYU::.D DR. EDGAR L. R UFFI NG l\IEl\JIBERS L'l FACULTY (Fra.tres in Facttltate) DR. CHARI.ES K. BUELL DR. CHARLES A. PANKOW D R. ARTHUR F. ISHAM D R. JOSEPH BEACH DR. RUSSELL W. GROB DR. GUY M. FIERs DR. MARSHALL CLINTON DR. FRAi~ K W. Low DR. ABRA~ B. HOFFMAN DR. ALBERT C. CUTLER OR. CLIFFORD GLASER DR. GEORG::: LoREN Z DR. J OSEPB L. CLE\'f:LAND w. SE~·nOR CLASS LOREN M. KAISEr. ROBERT G. KNAPP MERLE H. KING SHELDON W. KOEPF SHI~O A. KUIMJIAN JAMES F. LINDSAY GERALD T. MCGRATH AUGUST J. SIPPEL JAMES R. CAMPBELL FREDERICK H. CON'VIVER - :E ALLEN W. COLE RAYMOND J. DOLL WILLIAM FRANK RonERT A. HICKEY NORBERT HOFFMEYER ER!IiEST D. HUNT JUNIOR CLASS RUSSELL ANDERSON ROBERT BELL VICTOR W. COYLE LEF. W. HAYES JOSEPH HICKEY HAROLD S . MOORE HUGH D. QUINBY JOHN L. QUINLIVAN HARoLD SANTMffiE TRE0[)()£E L. B. 'IERKOSK.I ALBERT A. ZIRNBELD c. SOPHOMORE ('LASS ELDEN PERKINS JOHN GAVIN EDWIN JAUCH JOHN MAHONEY HAROLD A. SoLOMON PLEDGES PAUL BAKEMAN CARL COOTS DoNALD J. HOLT JOSEPH JURELLE EDWARD SOUCIE 'fHOMAS WILLIAMSON uffnlo Three Httndred Forty-one �• -0-" = ..E --e ffitniocrsii �• "t"':t$ Delta Sigma Delta .:::: Officers - Grand ]Jaster W orthy 3Ja.~ter Scnoe -- -- a . . . . . . .. . - • . . . . • . • • - . - . PmLIP BARR P.oy w.\.IDo"'ER Wrr.J.IAlf • . --= THOlL\~ noo~-r.· - • Treasurer . H istori'a n Senior Page Ju nior Pay:' Tyla . . ~ BucK EDWARD G.u.~ _\!.BERT ROBE.RTI: ST.A...'tL.EY )L\..JO& • • Wrr.t.rM.r )[EC KFESSEL • Roster Rum. PHILIP XE":Y.\.S. AR..'\OLD B.A...'~-IG.\S. THOlL\$ Xo~rros. DoXALD BICKEL, GILBER't' POTTER, BL--\.CK. WlLLLUL RIFI?L.E. (.; ROX AN. ~ § § w [LLL\.)I - Aavrs RoBERTS. ALBERT Roc:JSEY. T EIGAU.'-' BGR..,-s••Joro.; B~RELL. '= w ,\.L't'ER .J ~UI Q; - § c::: - ~ § ._ '= -§- •A..'< JrL.E. CARL • B'RrCE D\TU."E!.J ..E. HAROLD ~en:&. (Lu.v~, EDWARD TROSSET. HAROLD :I Gl-:'INA-~. F&.L'<K W AG..'t:R. Ror THOlL~ W .u.:rs, LEos ~ -a-== H .\ YES. s- How.\.RD K ELLY. R.\.YXOSD 'Vti.KJ.NSOS, )L\.JOR. "TA...~L.EY \VlSER. H f'.)."RY )h" ~ ~ - ~--r:r.. W li.LIHl I ~~1§. -----s 3 -: ::It -3 :::::: ""2 .3 ~ ,- • § qc ' " •I J • TTtlree H wn.dred Fo'l't1J-three • �• altni&ersii of~uffalo �Beta Chi Epsilon Founded 1915 24 Devereaux Place Fratres in Facultate C. PROF. DR. A r.aERT P. SY MILTON H. WOODBt~R~ :MERRILL BROWN DR. L. G&.-L~T HECTOR DR. W ILLIAM v. IRONS Fratres in Urbe JoHN H. PATTE..' .ACTIYE ::\IEll BERS F&.U.""K ADAIR KE~"XETH KOHLER WILLIAM BALDWIN HARWOOD \IRGIL BOECK E e GENE c. S. ~ICHOLS. S. NoRTH GEORGE B t:CHWALD l{E).;""NETH B UC HWALD KEITH NOYE k'<THO~>: DrGA~Gl EDWD< Joas P . Drxx EDYO~""I> J. FARRIS LOL"l:S· G. F .\RRIS GEORGE GooD EDWARD Fl.ElliSG JR. GEORGE RteHTER G. SY THOMAS C. WILTSE C. Wou .EX HARRY !R~\. • K~""XETH FOSTER CARL SAN JL"L.E . of~uffnlo Th.ree Hundred F O'I"ty-fit•e �• · of~uffnlo Three Hund·red Forty-six �Sigma Founded 1920 President • • Vice-President • • • • Secretary . • • • • Treasurer . • • • • Corresponding Secretar-y EVERE'l'T • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • G. NORRIS MINER D. L~ BENJAMIN • FLINCHBAUGH J. PnESr.EY BACHlLL~ • • H. F wALLACE Cr,ARK, JR . Members • J. PRESLY BACHbLL~N, Medicine Eow ARD BRATTON, Arts AI.FRED BRIM, Law Gl.ENN A. CARROLL, Arts • \'ROM~" J. HIGHBY, LORNE KING, G. Medicine BEXJAMD: F. CLARK, JR., Arts EDWARD DONSON, Law EVERETT H. FLL~CHBAUGR , Arts G. 'fnOMAS GAl\'lM, Law. Arts NORRIS MIXER, WILJ.IAli h Arts SElL, ~fedicine FRANCIS TEAt, , ANDREW C H .\RTERS, Medicine Arts CHARLES~. YEIGEL, Arts LYN~ D. W.\LLACE, Arts GEORGE ETLING, Medicine Honorary Members CAPT. JAMES M. H. WALLACE Pledges Wn.LIS F. HICKES, Arts • I I I , rf i '! ' I Three Hundred Fo•rty-seven �... -0 CIS 41 01 c. c. CIS ~ • mtnioer.s· ThTee Hundred Forty-eight �Kappa Delta Psi Established 1920 Fratres in Facultate DR. EDWARD F. MIMJIUCK DR. EDWARD J. MOORE Officers President . • • Warden . • • • Recording Secretary . • CorresporuJdm,g Secretary . Treasurer . . . . '27 Arts C. BENEDICT JOHNSON, '27 .Arts . ERNEST A. PEA.CEY, '28 Arts . KENNETH R. D AVI S, '28 Arts InV1NG L. CLARK, '29 Medicine • • • • • . JoHN S. ALLAN, Fratres in Universities IRVING T. CLARK, '29 Med. JAMES J. ELLSWORTH, '29 Med. WALTER C. FREESE, '26 Med. CLYDE W. GEORGE, '28 Med. WM. J. KIBLER, '27 Med. WALTER H. KRAEMER, '28 Arts FRED A. LowE, '28 Med. WM. S. MAcCoMB, '27 Med. WM. P. MECKFESSEL, JR., '26 Dent. EVERETT C. MOORE, '27 Med. REXFORD J. MoRRELL, '27 Med. RICHARD T. MORRIS, '27 Arts ROBERT D. POTTER, '27 Arts MYRON A. ROBERTS, '28 Arts WM. R. ROOT, '27 Arts WM. G. STEIN, '29 Med. GORDON A. STEPHE~SON, '29 Med. HAROLD R. TROSSET, '26 Dent. RAY E. WAGNER, '26 Dent. ROBERT WOLFE, '28 Med. D ENNIS LILES, '28 Arts HAROLD MUSKOPF, '29 Arts W M. MAYBEE, '29 Arts JASPER KOBLER, '29 Arts DONALD MOREY, '27 Arts HERBERT ScHwARTZ, '29 A1·ts NOEL HOPPER, '29 Arts GERALD CAMPBELL, '29 Arts LELAND MoRSHEIMER, '29 Arts WARREN HARTMAN, '29 Arts PLEDGE ~ RICHARD LESTER, '29 Arts uffnlo • Th1·ee Hund'red Forty-nine • �Three Hundred F ifty �1 • Kappa Nu Zeta Chapter Founded 1917 112 Oxford Ave nue 1925-1926 OI"FICERS President . • Vice-Prest'dent Secretary • 'l'reasurer • • • • • . .. • • • \VtLUAM E s't'RY • EMIL STERNBERG • • 1\L\RVl N E. I S RAEL • • . • • A,,,,J\N A . MORRIS Active Mem hers '29 1\Ied. .ABRAHAM A-"CELROD, '27 Arts HYMAN BAss, '28 Law LEONARD E. BAss, '28 Law HAROLD BER~STEIN, '27 Law SEYMOUR BERXSTEIN, '27 Law SAMUEl, BLEICBFEJ.D, '28 M~tl. I MILTON BnoN, '29 Arts JOSEPH BROWNSTEIN, '27 Law HYMAN CARREL, '28 Law 1\f.u CHEPLow rTz, '26 Med. Jur,rus E STRY, '27 Den t. WILLIAM E STRY, '27 Dent. SAM UEL FEINSTElN, '29 Arts KARL GOLDMAN, '28 Law PHIT,JP GOLDSTEIN, '29 Arts JACK .ABRAMOW, IRVING HY:MA~, '29 ) fARVIN E. IsR.u:r,, Arts '27 Dent. ALLEN S. MORR1S, '26 1\fed. I SADORE MORRISON, '28 Law CLARENCE 0BLETZ, '28 Arts HARRY RACHLIK, '26 Law .JOSEPH ROS'El\"'BERG, '28 :\Jed. HARHY L. R OSENTHAl,, '26 Law \VJLLUM A. RUBI~, '27 1\[~d. D.n.TJ.EL SANDLER, '26 Law '30 1\!ed. HEYMAN SMoLEv, '28 Med. HEHMAN SoN~A.llE.'m, '29 Arts EMJL STERXnERG, '26 1\fed. •TACK WEISSFEf_.l), '27 Law IS.\DORE J. WILlNSKY, '28 1\Ied. ){ARVIN SARLES, • • •• T /wee Hundred Fifty-one �• Three Hundred Fifty-two �Sigma Alpha Mu Nu Chapter OFFICERS ALFRED CONN, P. ARNOLD RICK I,ER, Ex. JOSEPH HOFFMAN, R. SIDNEY BRACHFIELD, H . A. IRVING MILCH, Ass't Ex. UNDERGRADUA'l'ES WILLIAM .o\DER, '27 LESTER BERLOVE, '26 SIDNEY BRACHFIELD, '28 ALFRED CONN, '27 MILTON COHAN, '29 ARTHUR FRIED, '27 EMANUEL GOLDSTEIN, '26 MARVIN GOLDSTEIN, '26 SoL. GOLDFEDDER, '29 JOSEP H GITIV JOSEPH HOFFMA..~ , '27 HERBERT HELLWITZ, '30 ABE K USHNER, '29 MACY LAPADIES, '27 A. IRVING MILcn, '29 MARVIN H. MIWH, '30 ALBERT RAPPORT, '26 MILTON RAPP, '26 DAVID RIVO, '26 SAMUEL ROSENTHAL, '28 ABRAHAM ROCKOWITZ, '29 ELI ROTH, '28 WILLIA M ROTH, '27 ARNOLD RICKLER, '26 • M ARVIN SIMON, '27 J EROME SCHWARTZ, '27 • MEM:BER.S IN F AOULTY DR. HoN. SAMUEL J. HARRIS EDGAR BECK PHILIP H ALPERN • o£1A\uffnlo Tlvree Hundred Fifty-three �• ·- ..c c. d ..c - 0. <( • -- of~uffnlo • Three Hundred Fift·y-four • ' �Alpha Phi Delta -. Epsilo n Chapter Chapter Founded March. 21, 1921 OFFICERS Consul . Procomwl . Trib ll11P . .JOSEPR J. • • • • • Quaestor H i-storia 11 • Chaplain . S c I"!Jean t -at-..1 rws . • • • • • PlSA S ILAS F. SCINTA . S :\MUEL CACCAMISE A~'I'I-IONY J. MAU ZELL.\ . . . JOHN DINOTO . DANJEI. DE JAMES Loris TRmt:NEI.I.A ~IEDTC I~E c. .JOSEPH G. CACCAMISE A~TIIONY A. C mRJ NCIONE ,JosEPH G. CONTr S TEPHEN DIP ASQV A r~E RussELL S. L EONE l\'fiCHAETJ J. l\fAGGlORE .JOSEPH L. ROGERS ANTHO:t-'Y J. Z.\l.\ FRAXK B.\R.\TT.\ .JOSEPH J. PISA SAMl:EL J. ASTJGJ,lONJ<: .JosEPH H. GER.\SS ANTHONY J. 1\[ANZEI.LA RII,AS F. SCINTA J.\:UES '1'. Y.\LOXE .JOHN DINOTO PHH,JP P. BONIFER c LAW • • s. -R. PACINI SA¥UEI~ BATTAGLIA YEDO )I. CA (101EIJI.O FRAl'\'K FLORI.\N O ALFRED JOHN C.\RRIERO FRA NK LEOXE SARO A. SPOTO SAMUEL R. SCIXT.\ c. DRNTIS'l'RY ~AMl'EL (',\CC.\MISE D .\NIEL D I-:.] .\ME.') LOt:IS TRIBl..'N ELI..\ • ARTS C JJ .\RJ.E.._ 0. :\IJ~EREXTI!'\0 JOSEPH ].,_ ( 'EI.LIXO AXTIIOXY {.', DOLC F. A. l\[AXZELI •.\ .T. )fODlCA .TosEPH C. SeA NlO JOH N PAVL • PHARMACY C"n.\RLES H. CACCAMISE )URJON J. GRIMALDI JOSEPH J. GULLO LEO 1.\1.-\RABELLA EDWARD P. ~UNGUSO off!Auffalo Three Hundred Fifty-five • �• of1t~uffn\o Tlt1·ee H 1nuhwl F'ift u-~tin· -- • �Beta Sigma Rho Delta C hapter OFFICERS Chancellor . . rice-Chal&ctllor Auditor Recordfr Historinn • • • . • • . . :\h.RCl: ' L COOPERlU..' . . - SlD).LY JOSEPH XOIUL\...' HEil.BR~ . Pmup AliEXT - PrERSO~ CoaEx SEXIOR PHlLIP _\lfENT. Arts \\~ u.u ur .J. SERxOf'PSK Y. HAROLD BROCK. Law ROBERT CAXTOR. Law Law SmxEY .JOSEPH. .Arts .J _"IORS • R.nlloxo LEROY FEunu.x. Arts EARl. G. HARRI~. Law • ::;OPH0)£0RE ' LEoxARD .J. BRIZDU:. Arts .lL-\RVTX 8. HARRIS. ELMER. h EVY. Arts :\IARCDS [. C'OOP£R"MA~. )(t>tl. XELSOX H .\....\S. )led. )Ie·d. FRESH:\IEX • .PlERsoN COBEX. Law XORllo\X BEll .BRC~. :.Ued. ROBUtl )!E...'--x>ELSO~ • .Arts H .-\.ROLD ~CKW'EITZER.. Arts YtCTOR CORD<. )led. .JOSEPH G~TZl.F.R. Law PLEDGES -- • • • �• • 0 ..c: c:G • • . ffitnibersif of~ 1.1ffRl o �'i + I Beta Pi Rho Founded 1921 OFFIC'ERS 1925-1926 ~'3 Presiilent - . Vice-President i::iecretary . . Treasu.rer . . Sngeant-at-Anns . a FRA:s-K . . FRATRAE . . . . HARRY FOREHEAD . ...L~D SCIENCES E (U.'EST D<YIT, '26 ·z KEx~xETa RoWE, '2 :\Lcr FARROw, '2 ErGEXE GULL..\DIE. "27 GEORGE - E~~T DOTY .A .RTH!'R LNGERER Bk\CKBCR.i.'<E COLI.EGE OF ART aRTHl"R GNGERER, ~1Ex""ERS IX FACCLTAE WrLI.LUI J. GORDON BROW)<JOHN, GEoRGE a~~oy • ·2 HA-'''DY. "26 iI ~ ED\YAIID N.\YLOR. ":2!) § ....-; COLLEGE OF L_\.W .JOHX ~EWSOMEJ, '26 "26 }!A.THEW )lAYER. JoiD: "yD~TEY J[ARTL~, BE&..~llARDT HOLT, WtLFRED ~L-\C00)<0! '0H. "27 "27 ~ § H .umY I<'OREHE.\D, ·21 '27 .KERwl:s-, ' 27 C'OLLEGE OF 3IEDI('IXE ERN"EST BRODIE. F~""K 1\IITERS. .J.\CK YoRK. "29 EVERETT JACOBS. "2!) "Zi ROBERT )L\.DERER, 3 N"o&Ma..~ G&roLEY. '2~ "27 '2~) f'OLLEGE OF' DEXTll:;TRY H&'<RY J. ROZ.\X. HowAR..D '27 ~ WALTERS, 5 "29 PLEDGES GEORGE ~IcGREEVY. WALTER BEHRlNS, Law. "29 Art, "2H Arts ·zg Arts. '29 GE&AI.O Co~"'I<""ELLY, CARLTO:-: .JoHNs. ~ 0::: ~ ¥ ::·:·: : : ::: ~~ Th-ree Hundred Fifty-nine �• • • ·- ..c Q.., • 'l'h ree Hundred Sia:ty �• Phi Theta Psi E stablished 19:?:3 1-!7 l"niver:sitY A.v('ntte • FA('fTLTY H. WILI.ARD 8. EDWARD ~IE.:\IB~~ H S BONNER \\li .FRI::D P. P. J. llARRY J. G. EwART GEORGE L. GEORGE KOLBE C OOK GERALD Cn.P K. STEPH EN' l .JIXDEMAX DECKER EARl. • EDGAR HrMMEL II. ::u cGRATH T. ~!AK ELy H uBERT P. NAGEL STA...~ I.EY F . PELI.MAX RALPH N. ROBINSON HARRY \V. SM.\I.LENBERG R. GRElL A. H .\RBISON FLOYO .J. LEIGHBODY ADEI.BERT ROBERT f.J. B. LEWIS CcDNEY SPEXCER GOODRED:-> PAl'J. H. \VU.LIAM JOHN ~f. G .\RBEY, JR. Y. MEl\lRER~ .J. \V AI. LAC!:: J ORDO)I B .<\RNDOLI.AR A LI.EX C RRI STMAX \YtLLlAM SHERK JONES UNl>ERGR.ADT ATE \VII.LJA.M H. Hl"R~T HowARD \Yu .KJxsox • • Etni&ersi . . ~ oftJAuffnlo Three Hundred Sixty-one �-< ..·c:: 0 0 s 0 • mtninersii Th?-ee Hundred Si('Cty-two • ofP.auffnlo �:: : ; Omicron Alpha Tau XI CHAPTER Chapter Founded November 7, 1924 ACTIVE FRATRES • OFFICERS• Uhcuncellor Vice-Chance-llor . B1trsar ' . . . Scribe . Vice-Scrib e . . Execu,ti'Ve Oowncilm<m . • . HENRY J .\DD :......... HARRY l3ERLlNl !JR. _, NATHAN R E LIN . JOSEPH R t'BENSTEU\ ALFRED B. SILVERMAN . PHILIP GrNS BERO SENIORS BEi:~."'NET'l' HARRY BERLINER PHTI.JP GlNSllERO HENRY JA.DD MACK MORGENSTER~ CHARLES A. NATHAN RELIK DAVID SCHA.FRA.N LEW SILVERMAN SIGMUND SII.VERBERG SoLOMON .J. Tor.K • .JUNIORS • ~{A NUEL LEVY DAvm RuSLANDER .fOSEPH RUBBNSTEIJ:" BENJA?4IN SHMULOVJTZ SOPUOMORES IfYMAN SHAPIRO FRESHMEN W I LLIAM BERGER WILLIAM BROWN EowA.RD CoHEN Ar.FRED FRIED HERBERT HOLTZ BERNARD 1\iAJDY BERNARD POI..ISNER JACOB SIMON At.FRED B. Su"VERMA.""\ l\fiLTON WEISSBERG ABRAHAM ZELLER DAVID ZIRIN • Three Hundred Six ty-three • �......"' ..c: t-o ·- ..c: c.. "'Q. ..c: -< • • • of~uffnlo Three Hundred Sixty-four .. �• Alpha Phi Theta Organized at the University o£ Buffalo, 1922 OFFICERS President . . Vice-Preside1lf Secretm·y . 'J'rectswre1· . J. P. J . P. • BOROSZEWSKJ J . G. KRYSZT.AFKJEWlCZ . E. X. 'MIKOLAJCZAK . H. A. MAZU ROWS KI • M:li:;l\r BY.m f::i f::iENIORS c. J. BOitOSI'..EWSKl NADOL N\" .TU~IO R f::i J. G. lCRYSZTAFKlE\Y cz J. F. K IJ F . J. s. A. BRYI SKI .13. A. Y. A. :\1AZlJROWSKI NOWAK S OPHOMORES E. X. :\[JKOL.\.JCZ.\K T. ORO::-\ I E\\"SK I FRESIDIE): A. • H AWRO • ZACIIMYC Th1·ee Hundred Sia:ty-five �• • . • ' of~uffalo • TMee Hundred Sixty-six _j �Muse and Masque • Officers President . . Vice-President . Secret a1·y • • 1'reasm·er . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . SoNIA BEAR El.Alli~ RUBERY • • JOliN H ORTON . RJCHARD MORRIS USE and Masque was established in the fall of 1923 by a group of far-seeing students to whom all honor is due. The member s are elected on the basis of some artistic, literary, musical or allied abilities. Throughout the winter inter esting pro· gr ams are given by these student artists or by p r ofessionals. Then in the spring the club publishe~ a mo~t unusual and attractive magazine. This contains poetry, essays, p lays and stories chosen from competitive material. l n this way the best that the college can pt'oduce is p rinted. Great honor is due Muse and Masque for fulfilling a long-needed cultural want in the UniYersity and in rounding out the group of publications. • • Etnibersii • • Three Hundred Sixty-seven • �:\' \ Ur, • •• • • • uffnlo Three Hund1·ccl Sia:t11-eight • �• Our Advertisers • .American Cabinet Co. Besser's Buffalo Dental Mfg. Co. Buffalo Electrotype & Engraving Co. Buffalo Optical Co. Buick Motors Cox Sons & Vining Davis-Schultz Company Eberwein & Zahrndt Electro-Dent Mfg. Co. Hanan & Son Howard Co. Frank N. Haefner Frank B. Hoole .Jeffrey-Fell Co. Kenworthy Printing Co. Kleinhans Co. Marine Trust Co. Men's Hotel (Y. M. C. A.) Peerless Laundry Plimpton-Cowan Co. Reickert's Ritter-Dental Co. Russell Printing Co. Snow Dental Co. White Studio W. 0. Tower Co. Western Savings Bank S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. Williams Gold Refining Co. • �• • �Financial Creed Make money honestly. Spend it intelligently. SAVE some regularly. invest it wisely. Your saved dollars earn interest while on deposit here. The Western Savings Bank Northwest Corner Main and Court Streets - OF'F1CERSPresident CHARLES DIEBOLD, Jr. Vice-Presidents HENRY E. BOIJ.ER HENRY R HOf'F'f:t .D &c'p- Treas. ~W. H. BECKER ../lttomel} EDWARD E. COATSWORTH Ass·t Seci}-Treas. FRED C. SPRICKMAN �• • \ • �• • eG RO T The Electro Dental Unit may be built up, item by item, just as a dentist builds his practice. In this way the initial investment is conserved. · "The Unit that Grows'' "Growth . lS better than Replacement" One may begin with a simple outfit and gradually build it into the most com plete and efficient of all dental operating units, discarding nothing in the process. .. B FULL P.fRTICUL.fRS FROM YOUR DEALER �• • • �HE FITNESS OF THINGS OU KNOW full well that the victories of your Alma Mater on the field of athletics have been possible only because of the fitness of your teams. This involved the right kind of men, thorough schooling of these men by competent coaches, proper physical training, and the best possible equipment. In your college studies you have received from competent teachers that mental coaching which will fit you for the great contest of life. The results of your dental trai.ning in the practice of your profession will depend much on the excellence of your mechanical equipment. Superior workmanship requires and demands superior tools and materials. No competent artisan will waste his time a.nd energy on inferior equipment. Much more essential is it that the dentist, whose profession has to do with the healing art, be properly equipped. Since I 844 The House of White has studied the needs of the dental profession. Our aim has been and always will be to aid in the betterment of dentistry by supplying only the best in den tal supplies and equipment for the profession. You are assured when using a product bearing the Trade W Mark that you are employing the best, and that you are equipped to win. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. • . I • �• ' • • • ' • ' • • • • �• -. • • LUMNI •' Your future efficiency is somewhat dependent upon an always available convenient source of medical and surgical supplies. We have for half a century supplied the Medi.. can profession with such equipment from a stock which is second to none. • You are invited to examine our stock. • IN'IERIOR VIEW SHOWING FURNITURE DISPLAY AND INSTRUMENT DEPARTMENCf JEFFREY-FELL COMPANY • 318-320 PEARL STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. -:- Phone Seneca 2323-2324 , �.. Get It at Besser's " ~Leaf Supplies Blank Books Drarti.na Sets Consult us for Favors and Gifts for Fraternity Dances and Parties Drawing Material Typewriter Supplies • Fountain Pens 8t Pencils Box Stationery Leather Goods Writing Cases Poker Chips 8t Sels SUPPLIES OFFICE 611 Main STATIONERS 602 Washington St. Take Your Laundry Opposite Dfl>ntal Department To Peerless Laundry 30.40 Goodrich Street ESTABUSHED 1834 Plitnpton Cowan Company Incorporated Wholesale Druggists 50-51 East Swan Street Buffalo, N. Y. Telephone 7ll4-7115 Kenworthy Printing Co. Printing ..:.. Engraving ..:.. 45 North Division Street Binding Buffalo, N. Y. • • �• • • MEYER A SACRED TRUST We are the care-takers of our bodies, given as a truat. Your eyes should be eared for with a genuine devotion. The prescription of an oculist (physician eye-specialist) will be translated by the BuGalg Optical staH" into a pair of glasses that may save your eyes from serious harm. BUFFALO OPTICAL CO. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS SPECTACLE AND EYE-GLASS MAKERS 574 Ma in Steet, between Cbippewa~an d Huron 294 Main Street. opposite Ellicott Square If v ou do not know an oculist we oladlv supplv a list. COX, SONS & VINING ' 131...133 East 23rd Street NEW YORK Correct CAPS HOODS and For All Degrees GOWNS Outfits for SALE and RENTAL • , • �tflf' ....._ ....... • • �• •• If it' s Ritter - i t's Right • • ~· . - O'Le than a ..business enterprise an INSTiTlUT!ON r OUR success in dentistry is dependent not only upon the professional ability which you have attained the past four years but upon correct business methods and mod.e rn equipment. Realizing this we have worked unceasingly to collect and distribute data which will assist the beginner in the practice of dentistry, SUCCESS IN DENTISTRY as well as to manufacture the best and most ......... PROfESSIONAl AIIILITY up-to-date dental equipment modern science CO RREC T B USINESS and trained minds can produce. M ETHODS _ MODERN [~NT \Ve only ask th~t you take advantage of the nss~tance we offer you. Nearly Half a Century Serving the Demal Profemon • �·, • • • • ' • • • • �• . • ' • has been a privilege for with the Iris Staff in the production of this fine book. Our best wishes go with the members of this class as they enter upon the fields of their chosen professions. .. • • • • RUSSELL PRINTING CO., Inc. FO RTY-FIVE NORTH DIVISION S I REET BUFFALO, N. Y. �• y not . buy shoes that are kind to your feet ? . . HANANS' for Style Service and Comfort. ¥2 Hose from 75c to $5.00 Golf Hose from $2.50 to $16.50 576 Main Street Compliments of THE WILLIAMS GOLD REFINING COMPANY • 2978 MAIN STREET • BUFFALO, N. Y. ' �, • OUR IDEA OF MODERN DENTAL SUITES Times change and \Ye cha ng~ with them, anti it is conceued that the public today has a more general knowledge of the modern dental office, th~refo rc, we have learne<l t hat the modern office should consist ofA RECEPTION ROOM that is cheerful and digniiicd with a harmonious color sch eme; OPERATING ROOMS that S.'lt isfy patients with their cleanliness, and equipped for the requirements of your practice; T.ABOBATORY that is compact and convenient, usually located between the two operating rooms; STEB.U.!ZING ROOM that giYcs an assurance of scientific cleanliucss; RET I R.ING ROOM that can b e kept thorougW.'· sa nitar~· is greatly apprc· ciated by lady patients; A BUSINESS OFFICE well furnished that will imprt>ss patients with the fact that there is a financial side t o a t.lental practice. Also the DARK ROOM, TBANs-n.I.UMINATING BOOM, CLOSETS, etc., arc highly important. The Da,-is·Sehultz Co. would be pll'ased to prepare complete working blue p rints to assist you in laying out your plans f or such an oftic~, and in...-itc you to a,·niJ yours~lf of this sp~cial service. • 'I'HE DAVIS.SCHULTZ CO., Inc. Buffalo, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Special Sunday Dinner, $1-$1.25 • Reickert Tea Room Klepfer Brothers (lncOC"po rated} • Make Reseroations for Parties Private Rooms BUICK CARS 1575~1585 MAIN STREET COLONIAL COURT BUFFALO, N. Y. Tapper2730 190 Delaware Ave. �• , • • • • • �F...~unded 1867 Buffalo Dental Gcxxls Are Favorably Known Wherever Dentistry Is Practiced • BUFFALO DENTAL MFG. CO. BUFFALO, N.Y. U.S. A. • Every Reputation has a reason OURS IS GOOD CLOT • • • Tlv ans et - Co. �• • �~--------------&~--~~·~ • 1888 ESTABLISHED PHOTOGRAPHERS EQtnPPED WITH MANY'YEARs ExPERIENCE FoR MAKINo PHOTOORAPHS OF Au~ SoRTS DEsiRABI-E FoR b.t.USTRATING CotJ,EGE ANNUALS. BEsT OaTAINABI.E ARTISTs. WORKMANSHIP, AND THE CAPACITY FOR PRoMPT AND UNEQUAJAXD SERVICE • !20 Wes-r ~!:!!! 8-rRES:I, N!;:w)ORIC. �• • �• • Your College and Your Bank fl The University of Buffalo has done a great deal of good for this city, it will do more, it will produce the first requirement of our country today "the good citizen". : : : : : : : fl The Marine Trust Company now in its seventy-fifth year is ready to serve all good citizens as it has served them for three-quarters of a century. •• •• }1(arine 5rust @mpang of Buffalo • .. • RESOURCES OVER I 160 , 000,000.00 �c - BELl. PHONE •• , Frank B. Hoole Frank N. · Haefner . 950 Main St., Near Allen RESTAURANT ( -, Stationery and Office Supplies Ring Books Note Books Pencils Fountain Pens Re2Ular Dinner from 11. 30 to 2 P. M. Filing Cabinets and Supplies U. B. Engraved Stationery 1047-1'Main, Cor. Nonh ( BUFFALO, N. Y. H • • A v R A - i R The Harvard Company has played a great part in helping thousands in the profession towards material success by its policy of producing only the beat along sound but original lines, and distributing Harvard products by methods that are ethical. economical and best adapted to the convenience of the dentist who buy them. Students before purchasing, let us tell you now all about, not only Harvard Chairs and Harvard Cabinets but the many other superior products made in the Harvard factory. Your inquiries will be welcome. • NEW PEERLESS THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO ' • D �• • Snow's Compensating Vulcanizer PAT. JAN. Z9tb, 1918 . This vulcanizer has a flask-closing apparatus attached, by means of which the flasks can be closed after they are placed in the vulcanizer, and at any time during ' ·the vulca~izi.ng process. at the pleasure of the operator. This is done by spring pressure; its amount being dis- closed by an index which shows the number of pounds . " pressure exerted by the springs upon the flask. · •• . ·~ With this vulcanizer the dentist is enabled to fully compensate for the shrinkage of rubber during vulcanization and produce a sanitary denture with strongly anchored teeth. Manufactured only by The Snow Dental Company Buffalo, N. Y . • • .• •• • ""Where the doctor buys his best supplies.,.,. •• A complete line of Office Equipmen~ Surgical Instru- ments and Supplies on display at all times. We invite your inspection, and assure you of courteous and Personal Service. • W. 0. TOWER"t CO. Inc . . . - Seneca 218 FRANKLIN ST. Bulfalo. N. Y. 7740 • �• , • • • �• • • TOrte6 IUl@~i\L. . " Co11e(3e Annuals ana afC oilier 'untll1111Jl) ILLUSTRATIONS and • ~ADVERTISEMENTS BUffALO ELECTROTYPE fF ENGRAVING ~116t!rl :Jr!l'arr.!/• o-,.,., ELLICOTT ~~~~ AND SOUT11 DIVISION ST5. • Co. ====~ �• ,. . • ' • �• • • · For • • • • • • �HmL PRIVILEIES AT IOARDIII HDUSE RATES THE BUFFALO MEN'S HOTELS COMPANY Steam Beat, Electric Llllht.s, Shower Baths, Elevator Service, Barber Shop, Tailor. "A Home for the Man Away from Home" THE MEN'S HOTEL, Peulallll G•e- Streets THE RED TRIANGLE INN, W..w.,t.a allll CunD Street. $1.00 Transient • S-dallloadab a.tea. Nov. I to II•,- I Eveey y • ., • • • �• The Cover of this Book PRODUCED BY • WM. F. ZAHRNDT & SON Sevep.ty ~ seven St. Paul Street Rochester, N. Y . • Designers and Builders OF College Annual Covers • ' • �• • • • The Home Stretch - • • • • • • �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1926 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1926 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-19 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f1c2727e27dc8a00bdbe2150d3976673.pdf e8706711bca8ea69a7fb766f5741640a PDF Text Text �THE UBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO • ��• • .• • • • • I • .,,.• ...'• . _, . t,... • • • - •• I • "'-:- • ' ... ~ •y • • • ) • • ••• .. ..... . ~ . ' .. -......... -. . ..... . ... ~" .. . ~ .. ~- ,.,. • ·... ;: ,.,----.---· • --••• ~ ~: • 1 ". • ; ' .. . .." ~ - -~ -~ ( ,•• • • • ----/ • • .·---- .•'· • .... • • r t. ' ,. • • ·---- • • • • • • • • Copyright 1927 Lynn D. W ~llace • Editm·in.Ciaief Charles N. Veigel Bw.siMss Manager • • • • �.,......_...---......__ • \ ( , . )' ~- , • r C).~ • -~ "" . ~ -~~ • ----- . ~-I j :c..__~.,.. . 2. • • y • J -<'Y _r <,J ,. 7I-~. oF • ~ •/ •"' I Published Annually by the Students • of the University of • Buffalo YoL. XYIII • �• • •• / l / • .• 7 • • • �""to are alwa~-s ~iving in hist.,ry. but ge-nt-r-ally we do not ~ati.u- it. Even when the events taking pla\..-e about u~ are momentous we seldom think of the impression tht-y will make whl'n lookt>d ba<:k upon through the >toil of ~-ears. C'ontt-mporary rl"eOrds of gnat happenings get themselves made. to be sure. But who couseiousl• ('Onsiders the future historian ·s • enning for color aull detail! And without eolor ~11nd detail the bare 1'\'COrtl is a lifeless thing. A univel'Sit• is the- mE>l:;t ne-.1rlv • • deathless c-reation of westf."rn ~ivilization. If it is soundly established its rontinnant~ through c-hanges of governments cmd religions and sodal eustom."- into an indefinite future may be taken for ~r.mted. ~ reeol'd~ of its life are therefore of far '~nater importan~ than are th~ of mQI5t other S<.lC'ial institutions. These reeords should not only preserve- the story of its growth and of the mutations of ideas and policies whieh mark its progNSS and the progNSS of the oommunity in whie-h it is set. They should also eapture something of the color of the- c-hanging hum&n proeession that winds its way down tnrouoh the e-ndless .reaeh of time bearing the university ·s insignia. From this point of view the Irus is more than a mmtento for- the members of a sing!~ da.._-.s. Its u~ing issues from y~ar to year adtl to the un&llorn"d offieial ston of our .A.Im;.t Jbter 's life the- vivid human • elt>m~nt that ma.kt>S the ree-ol'd l'Omplett>. ~ • �• • • • • • �. ' • • • ~DEDICATION ..... • • • JD Carlos C. Alden, ]. D., for more than Twenty ~ Five Years Dean of the School of lAw, a Patient Administrator, an Able Teacher, a Learned Author, and an Admirable Man, This Book is Respectfully and Affectionately Dedicated. • - • �• • • VIEW Ero.tN - a--ToWNSEND �J Al1ES H. McNULTY T HE University of Buffalo wishes to express its deep gratitude to the memory of James H. MeNulty, the Councilor, Endowment Campaigner and friend. His name will long be cherished and the $125,000 English Professorship will perpetuate the ideals for which he strove. - FRANCIS W. :McGUIRE University will long remember Dr. Francis T \VHE. .1\IcGuire, the Assistant Professor of Surgery, • 1923-1927. He was also well known in the Alumni Club, in the Buffalo Surgieal Society and in the American College of Surgeons of whi(·h he was a fellow. DR. 1.-EE MASTEN F'RANC IS Apr·il 22, 1926, Dr. Lee Masten Fraucis, As0 ~sistant Professor of Ophthalmology in the School of Medicine, di(>d. Although still in early middle life he had already attained a positi~n of national leadership iu his professio11al specialty. As a teacher and practitioner his standing in the Uoivea'Sity and in till' (•ommunity was unique. • • • • �• • TENT_ .. :"' -. . • • • • ADMINISTRATION • • • . CLASSES • ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS • • • . • • . • .' • �• - • -- ~ • • • / • I • • '•• • / ·-; 1 ' • • .• �• The Council • C HANCELLORS 1846-1874.....................TIIS EXCELLENCY MILLARD Fll.LMORE 1874-1884.....................0RSAMUS H. MARSHALL 1884-1895.....................E. CARLETON SPRAOVE 1895-1902.....................J AMES 0. PT!'l'NAM 1902-1903.....................WlLSON BtSSEU, 1903-1905.....................GEORGE GORIIAM (Vice-Chancellor) 1905-1920..................... CHARLES P. NoRTON ( Vice Chancellor, 1905-Hl09} 1920-1922.....................WALTER P. CooKE (Acting Chanc~>llor ) 1922..................... SAMUEL P. CAPE~ s. THE COUNC IL Terms Expire 1927 • MRs. Enw ARD H. B u TLER CHARLES CLIFTON WILLIAM H. CROSBY DANIEL J . .KENEFICK SEYMOUR H. KNOX ROBERT W . POMEROY •M. BURTON ESHELMAN ·PHU~IP BECKER GOETZ •GROVER W. WENDE .F'RANK B. BAIRD MRS. STEPHEJ.--. M. CLEMENT N. LORINO DANFORTH ORIN E. FOSTER 'fHOMAS B. LoCKWOOD ELLSWORTH M. STATLER . •JoSEPH L. CLEVELAND •NELSON G. R ussELl, • ALBERT P. SY 'J't>rms Expire 1928 LOt:IS L. BABCOCK C HARL.ES CARY WALTER P. CooKE GEORGE D. CROFTS EDwARD MrCHAEL WrLI.JAM A . RooERS • A. GLENNr BARTHOLOMEW ·CHARLES A. BENTZ ·FRANK H. GOODYEAR Terms Expire 1929 Terms Expire 1930 EDWARD J. BARCAI. O JACOB G . JOSEPH MRS. DEXTER P. R UMSEY JACOB F . ScnoEu KOPF •JoHN A . KLOEPFER •EoGAR R. M cGulRE •JoHN LoRD O ' BRrAx • ..Members chosen by the alumni. . �• • The Council • ( Continued) EX-OFFICIO C'H.\N'CELLOR SAMUEL P. CAPE~ HoN. FRANK X. ScHwAn, Mayor of Bl!ffalo DE.\K " rlLLJS G. GRWORY, l\1. D., Ph. G. DEAN CARJ,OS c. ALDEN, LL. M., J.D. DE.\N DANIEL H. SQClRE, D. D. s. DEAN c. SL'MNER JONES, R. S., l\1. D. DEAN .JULIAN PARK, Ph. D. DE.\N C'LARENCE s. MARSH, l\L A. OF~,ICERS OF THE COUNC IL CHAIRMAN WALTER PLATT CooKE, LL.B. • SECRETARY PHILIP BECKER GOETZ, B. A. TREASURER GEOHGE D. CROFTS, B. A., LL. B. COUNSEL JOH N LORD O'BRIAN, B. A., Lh B., LL.D. STAND I NG COl\fMI'fTEES OF THE COUNCIL General Admini.stration WALTER P. CooKE, Chairman GEORGE D. CRoFTS, Vice-Chairman PHILIP B. GoETZ, Secretary EDWARD J. BA&CALO A. GJ..ENNI BARTHOLOMEW MRS. EDWARD H. BUTlER THOMAS B. LOCKWOOD WILLIAM H. CROSBY, ex-officio Eow ARD MICHAEL, ex-officio THE CHANCELLOR, ex-officio Finance WILLIAM H. CROSBY, Chairman GEORGE D. CROFTS JACOB J. JOSEPH DANIEL J. KENEFICK ROBERT W. POMEROY WILLIAM A,. ROGERS l\fRS. DEXTER P. RUMSEY JACOB F. ScaoELLKOPF THE CHANCELLOR, ex-officio B1tildings and Grounds EDwARD MICHAEL, Chairman FRAi~K H. GOODYEAR SEYMOUR H. KNox, Secretary N. LORING DANFORTH Loms L. BABCOCK WALTER P. CooKE, ex-officio MRS. STEPHEN M. CLEMENT WIL.LIAM H. CROSBY, ex-officio ORIN E. FosTER THE CHANCELLOR, ex-officio • �.. HE University of Buffalo is a public service institution. It exists for the development of students to perpetuate and to improve our society. It seeks through its various curricula to give all students an understanding of the complex life of the times and to 1rive to the public highly prepared leaders of social and scientific thought, and professional leaders in the fields of education, medicine, dentistry, law, pharmacy and business. T • • �• o the me_m bers of the graduating class of 1927 I extend my best wishes. May each one of you find an opportunity to carry the enthusiasm and the idealism of university life into some vocation and may you know the satisfaction of contributing some real service to mankind . T • �• • 0 NE could not wish you more, I would not wish you less than that you may attain in rare degree, both art and science, and a good name. "This above all: to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man." • ·--· �• • • • UCCESS is wished for each of you. What is success?" All too often it merely is making money. A much higher goal is making a man. You are expecting a license from the State to do things forbidden to others. Always remember rights carry duties. The State expects you to give its citizens genuine service for the rights it gives you. S �, • • • • O NCE more the privilege and necessity of a final word of tlte graduating class. Regret that you leave us is submerged in our pride in your accomplishment. Go forward in the great profession, give freely of your ability to the ~use of justice, 1·esolve that you shall be a worthy lawyer and citizen. Deserved success be your individual achievement. • �G RADUATION is not the most significant event in one's life notwithstanding all the effort which you have expended, as it only authorizes you to engage in that which is become your real achievement. a period of earnest sen;ce to mankind. Suceess will be meas ured according to your interpretation of honesty, intelligence, and skill in the discharge of future obligations.. • �• 0 city is great unless it rests the eye, feeds the intellect, and leads its people out of the bondage of the commonplace. Buffalo bas agencies which do one or other of these things, but she cannot attempt to do all of them without the bel~ of the sort of citizenry which you, the University's youngest sons and daughters. best represent. Do you fully realize the civic obligation imposed on you when you accept your diploma! N • �• • • T O you who comprise the first group to be graduated from the School of Bl1Siness Administration, we offer enthusiastic congratulations. Your plans will make traditions in this new division. We covet for A lma Mater your continuing interest in her future, an interest to be exp:ressed in generous and intelligent service to your fellow men, and in thoughtful, loyal devotion to Alma Mater. • �The Faculty El\fERl'l'US PROFESSORS • M.D. l\L D., Ph. G. Em eritus ProfessQr of Clinical Medicine JOH N R. GRAY, Emeritus Profe!isor of Pharmacognos-y HENRY R. Hot>KIXS, l\L D. Em eritu~ Professor of Hyg ~1te L uCIEN HowE, M:. .A ., M.D., D. Sc., l\1. R. C. S . Emeritus Professor of Opthalmology V ICTOR H uGo JACKSON, l\L A., ni. D., D.D.s. Emerit1t~ Professor of Orthodontia C. SuMNER JoNES, B.S., M.D. Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics ELl H. LONG, l\1:. D. E meritus Professor .llateria .l ledica and Th erapeu tics EDWARD J. M E YER, l\1. D., F. A. c. S. Emerilu$ Clinical Profe~so-r of Surgery • Em e ritu~ Professor of Neurology J.AMES W. PuTN .\M, 1\L D. DE~AJ."iCEY ROCHESTER, B. A., )f. D. Emeritus Profe~sor of Medicine CHARLES G. STOCKTON, M.D. Emeritus Profe.~sor of Princ iples r111d Practicf' of .Medici1u and Clinical Mediciue CHABLES CABY, AC'I' IYB FACULTY ABRAHAM H. A .\ RON, ~r. D., F. A. ('. P. As.~ist amt Prof(· ~or tERRETT C'ARI.OS C. c. AI. BRJT'rON, ALOBN, B. A., l\I. D. of .lledicine and 'l 'herapeutics A ssociat e in Physiology LL.l\f., .J.D. Professor of th e Law of Property, Equity, Practice and Pleadi1ag wAI.-1'ER L . .ALLF.RPAC II, M.D. l 'nstructor i n Medicine DOt'GLAS P . AR~OI.D, 1\I. D. A ssistant ProfessQr of P ediatrics WAYNE J. ATWELL, Ph. D. Professor of Anatomy MALCOLM BAIRD, B. s. Lecturer in Sales Correspcrndence BENJAMIN G. BAKER L ecturer in Principles of A ccounting and Advanced A ccounting J. S. BANTA, M.D. Associate in Medicine A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW, B. A., LL.B. Professor of tlte Law of Bailments �The Faculty (Con tinned) B. A .. LL B. Lecturer on the Law of Quasi Contrads FRA~CIS H. B.-\~GS, B. A. Instructor in English HERBERT H. B.n·cKl·~. :\I. D. Assistant in Dermatology ,JosEPH WRIGHT BEACH, D. D. S. Professor of Dental History and Ethics LY~N s. BE.\I.S, :JI. D. Assistant Professor of Jledicine EDG.\R G. BECK. l\L D. l ustruclor in Jledicine and in Therapeutics G II .BEl~T li. BECK, ") I. D . Assistant in Medici.ne .A~TO~IO I•,. BEILL"-'C.\. ~I. D. Assistant in Jledicine ~ORM.\N C. BEXOER, :JI. D. As. oci.:lfe in Public lleallh and Hygiene and Assistant in Pediatrics tResignecl January, 1!)26. ARTHl: R G. BE..,NETT, )[.D .. F. A. C. R. Professor of Opltthalmology l[OREY C. CHARLES R\RTUOI.OME\\, A. BE..'iTZ, l\1. D. Assistant Professor of Jl edicine and As.~ociut e ia IIygiene LOL'IS ,J. BEYER. ll. D. Associate in Rhino-Laryngology Wu.J.Aim H . Bo~:-~m. M.A. ( On leave ) Instructor in English )ltLTON J. BORK, .OM. D. Assistant iu .~.lledicine HowARD W. BoswoRTH, B. 8., :JI. D. Assistant in Ophtlwlmology n t·ssELL BosH AN Evening Session BvRox D. Bow Ex. )I . o., F . ...1. c. r. AssociJlte in Jledicine H AROl 0 E. BOYD Lecturer in Industrial Jlanagement RlCl:HRO w. BOYNTON, ill. A. Professor of Philosophy SEL.OO~ BREWER, n. A. I nstructor in Biology GEORGE E. BREWER, J R., n. A. Instructor ·i n English C. M ERRILL BRowx, ~I. A. I nstructor in Chem,istry (DentistrrJ) Associate Professor of Chemistry (.Arts and Sciences ) CLAYTON 1\I. BRowx, l\1. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Rhino-Laryngology DA-VID B RUMBERG, M.D. Associate in Medicine and in Therapeutics J OSEPH BRUMBERO, M . D . A ssistant in Dermatology • �The Faculty (Continued) A.~.nstwnt B. A., l\L D . D. D. FRANK E. BRUN DAGE, C HARLES K. B U ELl., s. in Pediatrics Clinical Professor of Crotl'n and Bridge W 01·k and Dental Ceramics GEORGE B. BURD, LL. B. Pt·ofe.<~sor of Constit1ttional Law MALCOLM BUCKLEY, M. S. I nstructor in Ch emistry .JOHN F . BrnD~l'\, l\f. D. Assistant in Gynecology NoRMAN L. BrRNHAM, M.D. Assi.~tanl Profcs.<~or of llledicine ~"J ,OYD B u RCH ETT, M.A. (On lc>ave) Assistant Professot· of Economics SAMUEL PAUL CAPE.~, P h. D., L. H. D., LT1. D. Chancellor NrLES CARPENTER, Ph. D. Pt·ofes!lor of Sociology THOMAS B. CARPENTER, M. D. A ssociaf e Profl'ssor of Genito-r' ritw1·y Sm·gery JAMES H. CARR, l\L D., Jl". A. C.::;. Associate ·in Sm·gery FELIX A. CASASSA, B. cs S., Offi~i er d ' AcadCmie A ssociate in F1·ench MME. MARIE L. CASASSA, B. cs {;. I-nstructor in French RAYMOND C HAMBERS, Ph. D. Assi.-;faut Professo1· of Economics LOUIS M. C HELY, M. D. A ssi•.,tanl in Jted!ic-ine M . ARLOU LN E CDESEBilOl'GH , n. A. I nstntetor ·in B iclogy KENT CHRISTY E vening Sessi<nt ELMER A. D. C LARKE, l\I. D. Associate in Obstetrics RoBERT M . CLEARY, M . D . A ssistant 1'n Orthopedic Surgery • JOSEPH L. Ct.EVEJ.A ND, D. D. s. P1·ofe.<>sor of Crown and Bridge W ork MARSHALl_. CLIN TON, l\L D., F . A. GEORGE E . COLE RoBERT W u .I.I AM CONN, THOMAS WALTER c. s., F. A. s. A. P1·ofessm· of Su.rgery (Dentist?·y) Associate P·r ofessor of Su.rgery ( Medicine) L ecf m·er in Cost AccQU.nting D.D.S. S u.pet·in tend en t of S m·gical Clinic, B nffalo City Hospital F. CooKE, l\L E . A.ssi,<;fant Professor of Physics P. C ooKE, LL.B. Profes-sor of Law �• The Faculty (Continued) LL.B. rrofc.c~sor of the Law of Public Service Corporations CHESTER .C. CoTT, 1\f. D., F. A. C. S. Associ.ate in Otology HAROLD W. CowPER, M.D., F. A. C. S. Instructor in Ophthalmology F RANCIS M. CRAGE, :M.D. Assi,stant in M.edicine GEORGE D. CROFTS, B. A., I.~h B. Professor of Law FRED D. COREY, Evening Session HAROLD W. CuLBERTSON, l\1. D. l n.r;tructOt· in JJicdicine and 'in Tlumpeutics ALBERT BASIL Cu·rLER, D.D.S. Jnsfntclor in C1·own and B ri<:lge Work Wn. r..IA:M: J. D ALEY, M.D. Assistcr,n t in Medicine n. R EBECCA D ANE, B. s. Jn strucf01' in Biology HERM AN K. D EGROAT, 1\L A., lVL D. A.<~sistanf P1·o[cssor of H ygiene aml Public Health H.ICITARD N. D ENtORD, l\1. D., F. A. C. P . I nstructo1· in JJied!icine HOWARD A. DE~NEE, M.S. Associate in A.natmny FERDINA.J.~D DIBARTOLO, B. A. Lecturer in I tal ian ALFRED E. DJEuL, M.A., l\r. n. Associate P1·o[essm· of De1·matology .JOHANNA 1\L DI EKMA~N, B . .i\. Assistant in Anatomy ELMER F. DIGGI NS, B. A. l nstntctm· in Ph ychology ROBERT P. DOBBIE, 1\I. D. Associate in SurgenJ \Vu.t . JAM L. DOLLEY, .JR., Ph. D. Assistant Pmfessor of Biology ,J. HERBERT DON NELLY, l\1. D. ...4.ssoci-<tte in Medicine GEORGE J. ECKEL, B. A., "M. D., }l, _ A. c. P. Assistant Professor of Medicine JOH N L. E CKEL, 1\L D. A ssociate Professor Neu1·ology and Assistant Professor of Psychiatt·y R AY A. EI)SON, B. A., M.D. Instructor in Ophthalmology C. ARTH UR EwE..~, B. S. 11t,structm· in Chemistry H~H EPSTEIN, Ph. D. Professo1· in Ec01w·rnics KARL }l, _ E SCHEI.MAN, D.D.s., l\I. D. Assistant Professor of llledi~ne JOHN H . EvA.J.~S, M.D. Associate in Aru£esthesia H O\\"ARD l\I. EV.\RTS, :\I. E. Lecturer in Mechanics WJJ.BUR CRANFORD �The Faculty (Continut-d) .J oH~ B. A., li. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of Otology STANLEY G. FAI .K , B. A., LL.B. Lecturer in Pr>t·.<;onal Property and Negotiable Paper EDSON ,J. FAR~tER, D.D.S. Professor of Pr·osthefic Detl listry W u ,.J.I Al\f H. FARN H AM, B. A., LL.B. Lecturer in Corporation.~ nncl Parl1w·ships F. FAJRR.\IRN, :\1.\.JOR CHARLES 'W. FARR, :M.D., lL ('., u.s. A. Profes.<wr of Military &irnrr and 1'aclirs Drtailecl by tllr SurgPOil General, U.S. A. \V ll, l.lAM M. FAY, B . A ., LT.~. n. Lrcl11 rrr i 11 Rral oud Pet',(;011nl Propr:t·f y How" no FERREI.J. Evening SP.'ision GtTY l\L FIERO, D. D. s. l?u:tructor in Radiology MYRON w. FI NCII , M.s. Assistant Professor of B io-Chemistry A L VIN G. FOORD, l\I. D. A ssociate in llygieue and Public H ealth A NNA B. Fox E ve11ing Session LEE 1\L\s·rE~ FRA NC IS, B. A., M.D., F. A. C. S. A ssistant Pt·ofessor of Ophthalmology At.BERJ' GARTNER, M. D. Assistant in Orthoped ic Surgery C'atARI. E:::> H. GAl'OJ,~R, P h. G. l nstnwtor in Pharmacy 'v 11.1.1 A1\[ ·r. GF; '}'llf AN, M . D. A ssociaie in Obstetrics Ol.lPIHNT GIBBONS, B. A. /,eclurn· in llh etm·ic and History of /he Englis7t La.nguage GEORGE Ht'SSEY GaFFORD, :M.A. Ast>•isfant Professor of Romance Languages CuFFORD G. GLAS im, D.D.S. Clinicttl I nstructor in Orthodontia H. H . GLOSSER, M.D. Instructor in Ophthalmology Pan~JP B ECKER GoETZ, B. A. Professor of Latin and Greek FRANCIS c. GOLDl:;BOROUOH, B. s., M. D., F. A. c. s. Professor of Obstetrics and A ssociate Professor Gynecology HARRY I. Goon, B. C. S. L ecturer in I ntroductory A cwwnting ' VALTER S. GooDALE, M.D. Professor of Hygiene and Public Health �• The Faculty (Continued) Assi..o::tant in Jliedicine STEPHEN A. GRACZYK, M.D. w. CLAYTO~ Wn.LIAM R t: F us A. R. GREENE, H owE, M. D . H u MPHREY, ALFRED HU RRELl~, B. A., M.D., Ph. D. LL. B. 1<~. A. c. P. Asristant Professor of Jfed:icine T..l>clurcr on Medical Inspection of Schools A.ll.llociate P1·o[essor of A1wtomy Professor of Law CLAYTON w. GREENE, 'M .D. Medicine wALTER F. GREENE, Ph. .D . Assistant Prof essot· of A1wtomy C RARI.F,.c; GREGORY, M. D. Jn stnwtor vn Mathematics • Wu.r.1s G. GREGORY, M. D., Ph. G. P·rofessor of Pharma~y FRED R. GRTFFITn, _P lL D. A ssoci.ate P·rofessor of Phys·:ology RICHARD A. GRiMM, LL.B. lnstructm· 'in Pharmace1~ticat Jnrispru<le11ce R USSELL W. GROB, D. D. S. Assistamt ·Pt·ofessor of Opemt·ive Dentistt·y Enw ARD GRUEN Eve!?-ing 8 ession ANTHONY S. GUGINO, D. D. S. Clinical Instructor in Opera-tive Denti.stt·y l~EWJS R. G u ucK, B. A., LL. B. Lechtrer on the Law of Liens FRANCIS D. G UNN, M:. D. Assistant in Pathology Wrr.LIAM R. HALE, M:. A. Inst ruetor in il'lathematics PHILIP HALPERN, LL.B. lnstntefot· in 1'orts and Crilllinal Law MARGUERITE HA NSER E vening Sess-i.()n ERNESl' B. HANAN, ~LA. Associate in Anatomy RUDOLP H H ANAU, D.D.S. l nstr1t.ctor in Dentistry CARL.OS E. HARRTNOTON, M. E., M.S. I nstructor in Mathemat ics SAM VEL J. HARRIS, LL. M. Professor of the Law of Crimes an.d Criminal P1·oced1tre. FRAi'lK A. HARTMAN, Ph. D. Professm· of Pkys·iology Mu~CENT HATHAWAY, M.A. I nstructor in ScieMe BARTON F. HAUENSTEIN, M.D. Associate in Hygiene and Pu blic Health JOHN F. HEALY, M. D . Ass-istant in Otology • �The Faculty (Con tinuecl) ARTHUR IJ. D. HENNESSY, GRANT HECTOR, .M.D. Ph. D. FRED HESS B. As.'lillfant Professor of Physics Lectu,rer HAROLD HEWITT, 'l'HEODORE Assistant in Obstetrics 1\1:. S. H E\\' I'l'T, GonooN HIGGINS Ph. D. i1~ Marketing Instructor in Chemistry Pt·ofe.ssor of German Evening Session B. A. Lecf-uret· in American Litet·atwre and Epochs in Literature Jon N '1'. HoYLE Evening Session EowARD H. Hoerr, C.P.A. Lecf1trer in Principles of Accou,nting KATIIERJNF. s. HOLME.'':>, A. C. I nstructor in Chenti.stry EDWAIW D. HORGAN, B.s. Lt'cf uret· in Pet·son(tl Sales-manship CLINTON T. HOR'I'ON, B. A., LL.B. Professor of Law ALFRJ.:D HURRELl., LL. B. Professor of Law JOHN HORTON", B. A. I nstructor in H istory and Government STANLEY !RVIJI..TE Evening Session Vh LL.IAM V. IRONS, Pb. D. Professor of I norganic Chemi-stry ARTHuR F. IsHHf, D. n. s. Lect-u rer on D ental Diterat1tre MARVIN ISRAEL, 1\f. D. Assistant in PedU!trics Wn.LIAt\f F. JACOBS, l\[. D . Assistant P1·ofessor of Pathology A. w. JACOBSE)l, M . D. Medicine BENJAMI.K JACOBSON, M.D. Assistamt in Ophthalmology HARRY JOHNSON, M.D. • l m;tructor in Medicine Ar.LEN A. JONES, l\{. D., F. A. C. P. Professor of illedici?te CHARLES C. JoNES 'Lecturer in Principles of Accounting EDWARD SAFFORJl .JONES, PJt. D. Professor of Psychology LESSER KAUFFMAN, Ph. B., l\L D. A.~sociate Professor of Neurology CHARl·E S H. KEENE, M. D. Professor of Hygiene CHARLES 'l'. KENNEDY, D. D. s. l?u:ft·ucfor in Operative Dentistry GEORGE HlllBARD, �• The Faculty ( Uoutiuucd) B. WILFRED KERR, .M.A. (Oxou.), Ph. D. L EROY KILMAN, LL. B. P. J AMES KINGSTON, l wstnwtor in Jlisto1·y Lecture,,.· in Shod Sto·r y Writing J AMES E. l UNG, l\L D., F. A. D OUGLA::> • c. s. B.S. F. KIRK Pt·ofessor of Gynecology Lecturer in Advet·tising • Lectut·er in Auditing s. M. KNBRR, D. D. W. KocH, M.A., l\1. D. c. K OEN IG, l\'I. D. H. KRAEMER, M.D. I nstructor. on Radiology ED\VARD Pt·ofessor of Pharmacology EDWARD Associate in Radiology EDWARD A.s.si:slcmt in Ophthalmology wALTER H. KROMBEIN, M.D. Assistant in Medicbne LEONARD P. KURTZ, l\1. A. In~tructor in Ronum.ce Languages NATHAN K UTZMAN, l\L D. .thsistant in Genito-Urirun·y Surget·y WILLIAM LAIDt~Aw, LL.B. Profe8sor in Law ADELLE H . L AND, 1\I. A. l nstr uctm· in Education CARL 0. LATHROP, 1\f. A., Sc.l\I. As:sistcml Professor in Bacteriology LEORA M. L AW'f ON, B.S. 1nstructor in Cll emis try LEON J. LEAHY, M.D. Assistant in Medicine an<l S ltrger-y DANJEL B ELL LEARY, Ph. D. Pt·ofessor of Psychology GRETCHEN LEE, B. A. Di1·rctor of Physical Education f01· Wo-men EDWIN E. LEFFLER, c. P. A. L ecturer in C. P. A. Uevir,w and Specialized Accou,nting A. BERTRAM: LEMON, Phar. D. Professo-r of Materia. Medica THEODORE 'Af. LEONARD, M.D., F. A.. C. P. Assi.sta.nt Professor of hl edicine FRANCJS LEOPOLD, l\1. D. .ls~ociaf e in ,l lediciue an<l in Tltentpe1ttics OLIVE P. L EST ER, 1\f. A.. I nstructor in Psychology CARL LEUTENEJGGER, 1\L D. A.ssisf(tnt in Genito-Urinary Su,rgery ABE L LEVITT, M.D. Assistant 'in Jl!ledicine l\1ANSFIEt.D G. LEVY, l\L D. Assistant i1t Pediatt"ics L BSTk:U I. LEVYN, 1\L D., ~ • A. C'. P. ..i:ssistant in Medicine K ATHRYN 1 v l �The Faculty (Continued) THURBER LEWIN, JAMES H. LEWIS, LORAN L. LEWIS, HARJt¥ F. RICHARD A.c;sistant in Ophthalmology B. A ., 1\f. D., F. A. JR., A.M., LICHTENBERG, W. C. 1\f. D. LL. c. s. R. A. C. LINDEMANN, B. A. Associate in S1trgery Professor of Law Special Lecturer in Chemistry I nstructor in English Ph. D. (On leave) D. LOCKIE, Ph. c., A. ('. Professor of Economics JJAURENCE Instructor in Pharmacy HARRY R. LOHNES, M.D. A~sociate Professor of Pediatrics ELl H. LONG, M.D. Professor of Mat eria Medica and Tltet·apeutics ]!~RANK H. LONG, M.D. Associate in Gynecology GEORGE W. LonENZ, D.D.S. Clinical Instructor in Opemtive Dentistry EARL H. LORMOR, l\I. D. Instructor in Obstetrics FRANK WEBBER Low, D.D.S. Lccfure1· on ProphylaJiis and Oral Hygiene EDGAR G. L UC KER, c. P. A. J,cct urer in Principles of Accou·nti11g lRVl NG P. LYON, B. A., M. D. Associate Professor of Medicine At.BERT T. LYTLE, M.D. Professor Medical Economics CHA RI~El:) G. ~L\CARTHUR As.~istanf Professor of Pharmacology JOSEPH J. 1\IACDONAI.D, :M.S. Instructor in Physiology LlLLIAS :M. 1\f.\COONAI.D, B. A. Assisfcwt Professor of Hygiene w ALTER L. MACHEMER, M. D. Instnwtor in Surgery HowARD A. 1\IcCOROOCH:, B.S. in 1\lcd·., l\1. D. Assistant in Pharmacology and Pathology HuGH C. McDowELL, l\1. D. Instructor in Obstetrics EDGAR R. McGu rRE, M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of S1trgery FRANCIS W. McGuiRE, M.D., F. A. C.S. Assistant Professor of Sttrgery PATRICK T. MciLROY, M.D., M. R. C. S. Instructor in Pathology DEScuM C. McKENNY, M.D., F. A. C. S. As.~ociate in Proctology and lnstnwtor in G1Jnecology DAVID TALBOT l\1AIN, D . D. S. I nstructor in Prosthesis OLIVER • LocKHART, - �• • The Faculty (Continued) NATHALIE K. 1\IANKELJ•• 1\1. D. Associttte in Jlechanical Therapeutics BALDWIN ~ti.J.'IN, B. A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine and of Th erapeutics Associate in Opltthctlmology CLARA MARCH, M.D., F. A. c. s. Dean of tltc Evening Session CLARENCI'.: s. 1\IARSH, l\1. A. A.ssisfcwt in illedici11 e GEORGE G. MARTIN, M. D. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery SERGEANT P. l\IARTu'>:, M. D. Professor of Psychiatt·y HERMAN G. 1\:IATZINGim, M. D. Assist ant Professor of Psychiatry HERMAN F.l\fAY, l\1. D. FRANK L. MECHEM, Ph. D., I.. . L. B. I nstructor in Contracts, Negotiable In struments and Partne1·ship LOUIS H. l\lEISBl'HGER, D. D. ~Assistant Profe.ssm· of Special Patlwl.ogy Instructor in Obstetrics EDWARD F. M:EISTER, M.D. I nstructor in Proslhet•ic n entistry EDWARD R. MELCIIER, D. D.~WILLIAM R. 1\l EI.DRl:M, Editorial ·write r; Buffalo Evening News Lecturer in E .r;pository Wt·iting Lcct urcr in Physics ERNEST G. MERRITT, l\L s. THESSALON H. :Mu .N E, )I. A. Instructor in Mathematics EDW.\RD :F'. l\1DIMACK, D. D. f:>. Assistant Professor of Jllatet·ia Medica and Tlwrapeutics LEox M. 1\IoxELL. Ph. C., Ch. E. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy I nstrnctor in Medlicine FRANK J. MONTROSE, M.D. Professor of Physics Eow ARD J. MooRE, Ph. D. Pt·ofessor of the Law of Evide1we ADELBERT MooT, LL. B. Professot· of Botany (Pharmacy) RrcHARD F. l\1oRGA.."f, Phar. D. Professor of Geology ( Arts and Sciences ) Assistant in Ophthalmology \-INCEJ."f'l' C. MosCATO, l\1. D. C. WALLACE l\[ UNSROWER, l\[. S. In structor in Mathematics OTTO M UELLER Lect1trer in Sales Administration HENRY J. MuLFORD, l\L D. Associat e Professor of Rhino-Laryngology • �The Faculty • ( Cou ti nucd) '1'110!\fAS NEI L L, ..thsislaut Profe:;.sor ·in Hygiene B. A. LECH T. N IEMO, LL. B. AI .FRED H. NOEHRE)i, L ecf urer in Polish Literal ure B. A., l\l. D., F. A. C. s. .i.h.sociate in .~inafomy and in Su·rgery GEORGE NBWMAN Evening Ses:;ion BARNET NOVEl~, M.A. J,coftu·pr in Confemporm·y European Ilisfo1·y JouN LORD O ' BRIAN, B. A., LL.B., LL.D. Professor of Law ROl.AND LORD 0 'BRIAN, LL. B. Leclurer in Stock E.rclwnye DONAI..O C. O 'CONNOR, B.s., M.D. ..issisfant in Bio-Chemi..,try OsCAR J. OaERKJRCHER, l\L D. .~ts-socia t c in Genito-Urinary Surgery CLIFFORD R. ORR, M:. D. A.:;sociate in Radiology Wu .J.JAM J. ORR, nr. D. Assi:;tant in Pediatrics EARL D. OsnottNB, l\1. D. . rlssoriult• in J) crmalology and Sypltii<Jlogy IIowAtm O::;oooo, B. A ...M.D. Associate in Jledicine JACOB s. 0T1'0, B. A., M.D. Assistant Professor of 1'hcrapcutics cmcl Lnstru{;tor in Pediatrics C HARLES A. PANKOW, D.D.S. P1·ofessor of Special Histology B. St-'ENGEn PARK, M.D. Assistant in Surgc1·y JuLIAN PARK, Ph. D. Professor of IIi-story J.'REDERI CK J. PARMENTER, ...\. M., F. A. C:. s. Pro.fessor ol Genito-U1·inary Suryery Fl.ORENCE B. PENFI.t::t.D, Ph. c., ::\I. s. ln~tructot· in Ph<trmacy TuOMAS 1-'ENNEY, Jn., B. A., TJL. D. / n.'1i ruclor ·in 171<' J,aw of Priualc Cor}>O'ralions HENRY T. E. PEt~RY, Ph. D. Professor of Engli~lt Literature El. IZABETH PE'fRI, B. A. l nstnwtor in Germa.n .TH1 ES w. PERSONS, LL.B. Profes:-~or of the Late of Bankruptcy SIDNEY B. PFEIFFER, B. A., LL.B . l nslntcfor in Elementary Law • W I LLIAM L. P III LLII'l'), ::\L D., )4'. A.('. K A:;sociatc in Ophthalmology 'VtJ.J.J.\M llow.\lm PtLt.stn·uy, H. A . L'rofu;siollal L( durer in Education • • �The Faculty • ( CQntinued) ALBERT WALTER PLUMLEY Lechtrer em J ttrisprud.e'llce w. • WARD PLUMMER, B. L., 1\l. D., LL.D., F. A. c. s. Profes.WJr of Orthopedic Sttrgery HowARD W . PosT, M.S. (On leave) Instr uctor in Orthopedic Surgery N. POTTS, M.D. FRANK V. ELLSWORTH PouND, Ph. D. Assi-stant Professor of Math ematics Emrmnel Boasberg Professor in H istory JUJ,.IUS PRATT, Ph. D. GRJFFITH G. PRITCHARD, D . D. GEORGE w. HERSERT .JAMES JOHN L. A. M.D. Q UACKE:!I.TJJ{jSB, IJL. B. Associate Professor of Oral Sltrgery Assi,~fant Profes~or of B io-Chemistry Professor of Orthodontia Professor of Lau.: A. RAGONE, M.D. A ssistant i , , P ediatrics 1\l. A. Instructor in E conomics L ecturer 011, the Law of Agency iUedicine C HARLES RAMSEY, FRANK G. RAI CHLE, tTR., .JAMES s. P tCHER, Ph. D. P U Ll..&~, I nstr uctor in Chemistry s. REGAN, M.D. LL. B. 1\I. A. (On leave ) In structor in H1:story and Government HOBART A. REIMA~~, ~1. D. Assi-stant in Jfedi~ine HAROLD J . RElST, 1\l. D. Instr uctor in Pediatrics C'R.\RLES E. RHODES, M.A. L ecturer in English Joux PIERREPONT RICE, Ph. D. Professor of Roma11ce Langtwges At.LE~ E. RJCBTER, ~I. D . Assistant in. Surgery J ULIUS RI CHTER, M.D., F. A. c. s. Associate in Anatomy a11d Surgery E. RAYMOND RIEGEL, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Clte mistry {,.A{jRETJ'A F. RIESTER, B. s. Lecturer in Industrial Arts GEORGE F. ROBERTS, M.D. Professor of Bacteriology and Histology JESSE N. RoE, M.D. Associate in D ermatology cmd Sypht1ology BENJAMI?I: ROMAN, M.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology HEL&"' DwiGHT REID, �The Faculty • (Continued) CLIFFORD E. RosE, D. D. S. Lecturer in Essay and Editorial Writing MARC ROSE ROSWELL ROSENGREX EDGAR L. RUFFING, DAVID R t;Sl.A!ooo'l>ER, NELSON R. G. Associate Professor of iJ,trgenJ D. D. s. Et"ening Se~-ioN. Clinical l u..,tructor in Prosthetic De11tis'try IJL. B. RGSSELI., l\L D .. F. A . c. P. Professor of the Lau: of Wills Professor of Clinical Medic-i1t.e B. A., LL. B. I Tlstructor i" Bankntptcy OREN s. SALISBl"RY, Ph. G. Special Lecturer NORMAN SCHL\N'f Et•ening Session EDWARD G. SC'IIAt"ltO'I'H. B. A. In structor in Latin and Greek EDwARD C. ScHt.E."'KER. LL. B. Lecturer em tlte Lau: of Sales },REDERlCK T. S cHN .\TZ, B. A. Assistant Anatomy HARVEY G. S CHNEIDER, ~1. D. lnstrudor i1t Jlcdicine alld ill TMrapettties BERNARD F. ScuREIXER. l\1. D .. :F. A.('. S. Instructor in Surgery :\lAJOR RoY L. ScoTT, ll. D .. )(.C., U.S. A. Assistant in Medicint C HARLES B. SEARS, B. A., LL. B. Profes~or of ~olledical J urispr'ltdence A~-i.stant in Bacterwlog], RAYMOND " '· SE.NDKER, :\1. D . URSl'LA s. S&"'N. B.s. I t~structor in Therapeutics ROBERT G. SEVERANCE, c. J>. A. L ecturer in .Adt•anced Acc()ut•ti1&g STANLEY RUTHVEN' •n R. SHADl.E, M . A. EDwARD A . SHARP, :\1. D. A UGVSTt"S H. SHEARER, Ph. D. Professor of B iology Professor of ly ettrology ALBERT Professional L ecturer WlLFRED H . SHERK, M. A. DEWtTT H . SHERMAN, B. A., .M. D. CARL F. StEKMANN LOUIS A . StEGEL, M . D . OSCAR Sll.VERMAN, B. A . i1l H istory and Library Sciutu Profe$$0r of .Vatlte-~Hatics Professor of P ediatrws Lect1~rer t?. GermP Assista,&t m 9!/"MooWgy lMtrttet&r i1\ Engli.slt - �The Faculty ( Continued ) • Eow ARD W. GEORGE E. SlNE, B. A. St.OTKIN ~ )1. D. As.ri.stant Professor of English A.'f.'1ociate in Genito-Urinary Suruery Et·e»ing Susim~ BA.R..."""EY BARR SxrrH. li. D. I n.'ltructor in Radiology HERBERT A. S.VITR. )f. D. As.'1ociate Professo-r of Surgery KARL SMITHER. Ph. G. ln..<Jtructor i.11 Phannacy tntd Clt.emittry JOHN SNYDER Ere11.in.g Sessim~ JOSEPH SPANGENTHA.L• .M.D. As.-Jociatf Professor of Derm.atology OA...~A L. SPRL.'<G, B. A .• LL.B. Lectttrer on thP Lau: of Negligen,ce "\Vn.uA.M SorEv~-s E1:e11titng Sessio-n DANIEL H. SQLIRE. D.D.s. Professor of Operati,ee De?tti,stry STEWART STOKE. Ed. D. A.s.•n:'Jtant Profe.'J~or P.'lycltology and Edtccation. TKtlWAN W. STO~Cl&. LL.. B., M.A. Lectt£rer ()rt C()rt/liet of La11:s OscAR H. STOvER, ')1. D. ln.<Jtruetor iln PharmacolOfly Joa..~ G. STOWE. )!. D. ln.<Jtn.tctor i7l! iJledim,ne XEL..SON w. TROHX. )[.D. Assistant in 3ledicine .T. c. St7LLIVAN, D.D.s. Assistarnt in De?ttutry PAB'l'os SwiFT, B. A., LL.B. Lecturer on tlte LQ;tt• of Dome.'1tic RelatiO'lls ALBEJtr P. SY. Ph.. D. Profe:~sor of Ckemli.'ltry wnd Metatlurgy H AROLD TAYLOR. )L )!. E. Lecturer iln Jleclurmies PlEaCE T.n"LOS.. )L D. Instructor in Medieine EABr. R. TEMPLEToN. B.s.. uL D. lllVING R. TEMPLETON. B. A.. LL. B. Lecturer on, tlte Lau: of Pe·rson.a[ Property RICH;\ BD H . T'EXPLETOS. B. A. Profe.ysor of tlie Lau: of Corporatwn:1 A. A. T'HlBAtmEAt". )L B. In-structor in HygieM Rl::rrH TBO¥AS.,. M. A. ln.'Jtnu:tor in. Lati1f. E'XO&Y T'aOXPSON, D. D. s. Lecturer ()n, lletallurgy Ct..\B~CE H. THnlS~ Ph. D. E .ceeutilve Se(tretary WILLIAM SXAl L �The Faculty (Continued) JOHN TINKLER, CARL S. B. A ., M.D. ToMKINS,• HARRY R HOMER A. TRICK, B. l\l. D .. F. A. C. S. Ph. G., 1\1. D. TPRNER L ecturer in Purch(lsing 1\f. D ., I<,. A. C. P. GEORGE VANSANTYOORD, Jt.\ y )[. Y E RIUI.I., Assistant Professor of .llcdicine B. Litt. ( Oxon.), M. A. ( Oxon. ) L. Y .\I 'GIIA~. )[.D. SAMUEl. Assistant Professor of Surgery B.S. .J uLll'S Ut,J.M ,\N , STt"ART Anatmny Assi.sfant in Anatomy and Otology (.llcdicine ) I nstructor in To.ricology (Pharmacy ) Instructor in Biology PAU L TR"L"DEL, STEVEXS in Associate in Jlcdicine l\L D. TROTTER, lnstruclQr Professor of English Literature Assi._...tant in Bacteriology l\f. A. L ect urer i?t Victorian Lit era ture and E.rpository n ·riting A. YooEt ., 1\f. D. Assistant ;,~ MMicine B.S.,)[. D. A ssistant in Medicine and Pharmacology :\L\ZIE WAG~ER, B. A. I nstructor in Sociowyy D.\ vm E. WAJ'I'E, B.S. Assisfcml l 'rofes.·wr of Ch emistry ( ..1rts and Sciences ) I nstructor in .llctallurgy (l>entistry ) BERNARD G. ,V.\KE ..~ IBI.D, D. 0. s. I nstructor in Prosthetic De11fistry 'P II OMAS J. W .\J.SII, l\L D., I<~. A. c. P. Associate in .1Jedici1te GEORGE \Y . W .\N.\2\1 .\KER, B. A .. LL.B. L ect urer 011 lll~urance LU'I'BER K. WA'I' Kl~S, c. P. A. L ecturer in F ederal Ta.res BnNJo:S'r )1. W .\'f::iON, Ph. B., ~1. A., )f. D. Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery H .\RRY l\1. WEED, 1\{. D .. F. A . c. s. Associate iu A11atom y and I nstructor in Ophthalmology P. Wu.LJ.u r 'VEt.CII, )[.D., F. A. C. P. Assocwte in Medicine ~[AR\' WESI ,EY E t·ening Session ,f OHN Y. WADS WORTH, • �The Faculty (Continued) ·GROVER WlLLI.ui WE..~D E. li. D. Prnfessor of Dermatology and Syphilolograp1ty ( JlediciM. Dentistry ) C HARLES B. \VREELER, B. A., LL. B.. LL. D. Professor of Latl' CLEVELAND WaiTE, M.D. Jledicine HERBERT u. Wll.LIAMS, ~1. D. Professor of Pathology aud B aderiology, Curator of Jluseum LEsLIE WHITE . :\I. A. l nslructor in Sociology •Died February 97 1926. HENRY w. WILLIS, B. A. Lecturer on the Latt" of Contracts and Negotiable ln.strument.-; FtU..~ClS \YlXG Et•ening L. WrD.""ER, B. .A. H. 'Mu.TOX WOODBlrRN, 1\I. S. EVERETT A. WOODWOR'rll FRANK A. \\TORTH 0RTRA • B. A ., ~I. D .. P. A. J. M. WrRTZ, )I. D. THEW WRIGHT, WALTER Gl..1 E. YousosrRo, l\I. K, Ph. D. c. Se.~sion h1structor i1~ Latin and Greek I nstructor in Chemistry Assistant in Anatomy Led urer i11. Credits and Collections ·. A~w-istaut Profe~-sor of Surgery Assistant in Rhino-Laryngolo-gy Professor of Bio-Ch emi-stry �. -- '\" • • : . . ... 0. • • �History of the University • ,......,.HE year 1926-27 has its record of achievements quite in keeping with these years of tremendous growth of the University. It now happens that the year appears prosaic and dull that is not full of innovations and instances of great growth. This is a period of readjustment and experiment in higher educational circles and the University of Buffalo is not behind in such matters. This condition is very attractive to scholars of the new school who desire to teach in institutions that are not fettered by out of date educational methods. The summer session of the Arts College is becoming better known every year. Last summer registrations came in from many states of the Union. The facu lty was composed of excellent members from various institutions. The social life was not neglected--convocation hour was very popular and numerous fine musical program and talks were much appreciated. The annual faculty-student baseball game, steak roast and dance back on Rotary F ield ended the season. Convocation Day, the fifteenth of September, ushered in the eightieth academic year of the universit.r. The new members of the faculty. 21 in number. were introduced to us at this time. Chancellor Capen in speaking of the growth of the University said, " I trust that the process of building will never stop, t hat we and our successors will never be satisfied with the University at any one time. The resignations of Mr. A. G. Bartholomew and Mr. Philip Becker Goetz, who have been on the faculty, were announced and all were sorry at the loss. The campus certainly deserves a passing remark. The occupants of the County Home and Hospital had left during the summer along with their local color. The old men in the dingy backyard, the smell of cabbages, the t r im nurses, the saucy little dog all were gone. In their place we had a portion of the County Home called East Hall. Although the scent was dimly reminiscent of the past we were glad to have these temporary classrooms relieve our former crowded condition. The huge hospital building was the center of our attention the whole year, as we proudly watched it lose its old aspect and assume before our eyes a new exterior and promise of a new interior. Up went the tower, in went the new windows and our hearts did fill with pleasure and anticipation. Before we go into the new year a word must be spoken of the Freshman Preliminary Course. Candidates for admission in the Arts College who had been in the lowest two-fifths of their high school class had to attend a month's session to determine whether they were fit for entrance and if so, to help them learn how to study. It was so successful as proved by the January exams that it will be repeated next year-but will include all in the lowest three-fifths. The outstanding student activity of autumn is, of course, football, if you except st udying. In view of the scores of the games it was not a brilliant season. However, a step forward was taken in enforcing the one year rule and other stricter eligibility rules. The Freshmen were for the �first time. given real athletic coaching. They had a football team from which our varsity coach will draw much good ma terial for next year. The same is true of their basketball team. Wrestling and boxing was also introduced. The Debate Club early resumed its meetings. 'l'his group must be given special mention for its work. Remarkable success has attended its efforts. Speakers have been developed, the uninitiated have been helped to study and solve problems. The men and women 's teams through their trips have spread the fame of the University in many localities. With the victory over Cornell in Ma.reh the women have accumulated ten straight wins beginning with the first woman 's debate in April, 1924. A weekly series of sixteen faculty lectures began in October. This is one very fine way the University selects to give of its intellectual fruits to the community of Buffalo. Student Activities Day was entirely in the students bauds this year. The mass meeting and parade were held on the campus. There was much enthusiasm aroused and the members of the football team who spoke were promised loyal support. Many activities of the students deserve special mention this year. The Bee partic.ularly is to be commended. 'l'he newspaper was full of news as ito;; four pages permit. 'fhe insertion of news from ot her colleges has kept us in touch with the collegiate world. 'fhere have been a number of extra size issues, even an eight page one for the Christmas issue. An activity that is completely rejuvenated is dramatics, appearing under the appropriate name o£ the ''Blue Masquers.'' This organization is interested in all sides of play production. l\fany of its members are working in the business end, while others are interested in costume design makeup, properties and lights. Through the efforts of all these depart~ ments as well as those who respond to the lure of tlte spot lights the Blue Masquers have put Qn a greater number of plays this year than ever before. This society keeps in close touch with the dramatics in other colleaes and sent a delegate to the Inter-Co~legia~c Confet·ence at Elmirn. Th~ plays that are produced are worthwhile bemg put on by a col1ege group. The University has given co-operation to numerous artistic. enterprises. However, the co-operation has been mutual for the various musicr I foundations have generously offered greatly reduced rates for students at all the concerts. Various exhjbitions at the Albright Art Gallery have received publicity at the University and are enjoyed by many. 'l'here is also close co-operation between other agencies who bring outstanding speakers here. The Arts College congratulates itself on its possession of a student government. Although we were rather behind other colleges in adopting it our problems have been considerably less because of the small percentage of out of town students and the absence of dormitories. The faculty have been very willing to co-operate with the students. The Student Union has assumed many duties that have in former years been in other hands or ignored completely. 'l'his is just a beginning and it is hoped that every �year interest in it will grow until it is a real training school for citizenship and leadership. The citizens of Buffalo have continu ed their generosity toward the University. This year James H. McNulty left an endowm ent for a professor's chair in English. The tennis courts that were given u s several years ago were open for play in the summer. 'l'hey are splt>ndid clay courts and are crowded ·w ht'never the weather is kind. The good old basketball tt>am bt·ought honor and glory to our school again this year. It was a sncet'ssful season viewed from any angle. In the first place the team won most of the games played. Our only defeats were received at the hand~ of the best teams in the country. The Penn State game was a game probably better than any in local history or in collegiate h istory at all. '1'he BluP and White snpportt'rs were immeasurably proud of the team as it pl:.tyed battered, weary and crippled through extra p eriod, after extra period, with no sub left on the bench till the glorious end. One cannot start to mention the individual players-Brizdle, Harrington, Stoesser or any other for the whole squad played with wonderful ability throughout the season. 'l'eam wot·k so delightful to watch was developM to a remarkable degrc<: this yt'ar. The students enjoyed as always the dancing aftPr the games. In the midst of the period of fraternity formals the Seuiot· Ball whirled on the calenda!". Last •year the first Senior Ball was held in conjunction with the Alumni but this year the seniors managed it themselves. The ballroom of the Statler was just big cnonglt for the dance. The faculty of the University !\pousor·ed by th<' Alumni gave bi-weekly radio talks in thl' s pring. I am snre the people of Buffalo enjoyed listening to thc!\c short talks on ;t number of topics that as citizens they were naturally inter ested io. The public also enjoyed the Fenton Lt' <·tures as well as the students. Eminent seholars from all over the world are brought here by tllis Foundation and expound on subjects which they are probably best qualified of anyone to speak on. The privilege of asking questions of the lecturer is usually allowed and t his is especially bt'ncficial for often controversial points arc brought ont to the light of day and a beneficial result is produced. 'fhe Medic Shindig this year gave the would-be doctors a chance to shi ne before the footlights. The or chestra was pat·ticularly fine. Sorority ~tunt Nite served the same purpose for the girls. All form s of entertainment from p lays to dances wN·e on the program with Pi Kappa Phi 's Pavlowa Gavotte winning the prize. When you get this beautiful book in May you will be sorrowfully anticipating the parting with the senior classes. May is a beautiful time on our campus and puts a rosy glow on our thoughts of the past year. So the history of this pleasant year, 1926-1927, is nearly over. Soon our beloved seniors will receive their diplomas and will start history in other far spread corners. But there are many left who must make history for the University of Buffalo in the coming year. -CHARLOTTE McALEER �('. / ·f -~-" ~ ~ ~--. · ..._.. •. • �ENIORS • • • • C) ca. ,__ ""* 7 - , ... I _,__-- - ... 0-:; ;w: p • • �• - • HATTIE MARY ABRAHAM B. S. in Education Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo School of Fine Arts ; Teachers Training School. F. ALEXANDER ADAIR B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Harbord Collegiate Institute, Toronto; Beta Chi Epsilon. WILLIAM ADER LL.B. Rcchester, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Inter-fraternity Basketball '24-'25; Varsity Football '25; Blacks tone Legal Society. CHARLES ADKINS D. D. S. Buffalo, N. Y. JOHN STUART ALLAN B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Delta Psi; On Bir; Business Manager of Freshman Handbook; Chairman of Students' Activities Day '26; Treasurer of Junior Class; General Chairman of Senior Ball. 1 Buffalo �• BERNICE S. ALPERN LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Cornell University 2 yrs.; Law Editor of Iris and Bee '26 and '27; Dramatic Society '27. BESSIE G. ALPERT LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. McGill University B. A.; Phi Delta Phi; Women's Legal Fraternity Prize '26. RUSSELL G. ANDERSON Taylor, P a. Xi P si Phi; Barrettonian Society; U. B. "Y" Club. WILBUR R. ANNIS Ph. G. Kenmore, N. Y. Violin S oloist with Glee Club '26-'27. ABRAHAM AXLEROD Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu Fraternity. D. D. S. B. A. • • • �- - - RUTH D. AYRAULT B. A. Attica, N. Y. William Smith College 3 yrs. ; Dramatics '26. ESTHER BAKER .LL. B. Buffalo, N . Y. Beta Phi; Secretary Fres hman Forum; Secretary Fres hman Class; Vice-President Junior Class. FREDA BALLOTIN B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau ; Basketball and Baseball '24-'25; Dramatic Society '25-'27; Girls' Glee Club '25-'27; Bee Staff '25-'27; Muse and Mas~ue; Secretary of Dramatics '26; Corr. Sec y Menorah Society '26; Feature Editor of Bee '27; Junior Bazaar Committee '26; Moving-Up Day Play ; "Thrice Promised Bride". ~ THOMAS BANIGAN D.D. S. • PHILIP C. BARTH LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y . Syracuse University; Delta Sigma Delta; Barrettonian Society. Buffalo, N. Y. Cap and Gown Committee; President Blackstone Legal Society. ' • �• • SAMUEL C. BATTAGLIA LL.B. Geneseo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta. EDWARD BEAVER Ph. G. Gowanda, N. Y. Theta Pi Epsilon; Clarkson Tech. University. WILFRED BEDWORTH P h. G. Thion, N. Y. Kappa P s i. ROBERT A. BELL D.D.S. Akron, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Secretary Freshman Class. EDWARD BERKE RY LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi; Senior Banquet Committee. �-- .- !lfltBERT BERWALD -· M. D. B. S. in Medicine Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Track '22; Swimming '24; Glee Club '20-'22-'26; U. B. Club; Invitation Committee '27. . WINIFRED BEYER Buffalo, N. Y. Swimming, Bas ketball, Baseball '25; Pi Kappa Phi; Cap and Gown; Muse and Masque; Copy Editor of Bee '27; Board of Councillors. GILBERT RICKEL D. D. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; U. B. Orchestra; Sergeant-at-Arms '24-'25. B. S. • M. WILLIAM BLACK Schenectady, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Baret ton ian Society; Initiation Committee '27. EDWARD BRITMAN Ph. G. Niagara Falls, N . Y . D. D. S. �• • f• & ERNEST BRODIE ll. D. B. S. in Medicine Ridgeway, Ontario. No Sigma Nu; Beta Pi Rho ; urer '24. WI LUA~l BRO\\"!\ Ph. G. Buffalo. N. Y. Omicron Alpha Tau. IRVING BRUCKHEIMER D.D.S. Miami, Florida. Barrettonian Society; U. B. Orchestra. CORNELIUS BURKE Ph. G. Syracuse, N. Y. Kappa Psi. OLIN C. BUYEA Ph. G. Oneida, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. Cla~s Treas- �• •• - -.- - .. . - .- ....; ~ FLORIAN J. BRYLSKI M.D. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Theta; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Phi Delta; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Buffalo General Hospital '27-'28. CHARLES CAMPBELL Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Si.gma; Pres. of Senior Class '27. VEDO CANDIELLO LL.B. .. Hornell, N. Y . Alpha Phi Delta; Blackstone Society; Invitation Committee '27; ~retary Junior Class '26. LAWRENCE CARLINO M. n. R. S. in Medicine Niagara Falls, N.Y. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society. ERNEST CARNES LL.B. Watertown, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi. �• • JOIL."i CARRIERO LL.B. Buffalo. N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Black:; tone Legal Society. FRANK CARVER Ph. G. S}'l"acu.se. N. Y. Phi Delta Sigma. SAMUEL CASTIGLIONE Buffalo. N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta. M.D. B. S. in Medicine .. N. CHAIKIN M.D. IDA CHEPLOWI TZ B. A. Brooklyn. N. Y. B'u1falo. N. Y. Basketba.ll. Baseball •2&-•27; Normal 2 yrs. �• HENRIETTA CHRISTEN M.D. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Nu Sigma Phi ; Buffalo City Hospital '27-'28. FRANK CIAMBRONE . D.D.S. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Football; Xi P si Phi . ALFRED CONN LL. B. Buffalo, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Editor of Bison; Pres. Freshman Law Class ; Blackstone Legal Society. ,JQSBPH E. CONNERS LL. B. Buffalo, N. Y. WILLIAM G. COOK B. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi; Bison Head; "Hyena's Lair" ; Pres. U. B. Club '26; Manager Glee Club '27; Art Editor Bison '24; Contributing Editor Muse and Mas~ue Magazine '26; Humor Editor of Bee 25; Managing Editor '26; Editor of Bee '27 ; Muse and Masque Society ; French Play '26; French Club. �• UOHA COONLY B.s. Buffalo, N. Y. SAMUEL COPPOLA Ph. G. Buffalo. N. Y. Alpha Beta Phi. MAniE COinUGAN R. A. Buffalo. N. Y. U. B. Women's Club. VICTOU COYLE, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Pres. Freshman Class. n. n. s. JAMES J. COYNE n. D. s. Society; Vice- • Pittson, Pa. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Society; U. B. "Y" Club; University of Pennsylvania. �(' FRANK CRIDEN M. D. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Lambda Kappa ; James A . Gibson Anatomical Society. GLENN CUMMINGS M.D. Akron, N. Y. Omega Ups ilon Phi. EARL CUNNINGHAM Ph. G. Mexico, N. Y. U . B. Men's Club. SHOLOM CYPIN D. n. s. Ruffalo, N. Y. Barrettonia n Society. SOLOMAN DANIELS LL. B. Buffalo, N. Y. .. . .• H .~t •' .. �-.., - • • ANDREW DARLING Ph. G. Trumansbur,g , N. Y. Kappa Psi. SELTEE DAVIS B. S. in Education Buffalo, N. Y. CLARA J. DEMBROWSKI Ph. G. Eggertsville, N. Y. Beta Gamma Phi; Polish Literary Society. HOUGHTON N. DICKINSON D.D.S. Lycoming, N. Y. DOROTHY DINSMORE B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Women's Swimming, Basketball, Baseball '24-'25. . �-' I • . - - - GWENDOLYN DOUGHTON B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Basketball '23; Baseball '23-'24; Tennis _'2325· Theta Chi; Muse and Masque; B1son St~ff '25; Co-ed Editor '26; Secretary of Freshman Class '24; Senior Class Poet. JOHN J. DUNN B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon; On Bir; Varsity Basketball '26-'27; Board of Councillors; Senior Class Pres ident; Dartmouth College-2 years. HAROLD DWINELLE D. D. S. Auburn, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Barrettonian Society; Vice-President Senior Class '27. STANLEY DYNOWSKI Ph. G. Roc}}ester, N. Y. Glee Club; U. B. "Y" Club. ARTHUR ELSAESSER M.D. B. S. in Medicine MiU(t·ove, N. Y. Phi ;Rho Sigma; Freshman Basketball; Var- · sity Basketball '21-'23. .. �• • • - - - _. _ ---·- -- - WILLIAM ESTRY n. D. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu; Barrettonian Society. HELEN FAIRBAIRN B. A . Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Honors Division; Pan-Hellenic Delegate; Women's Club; Muse and Masque; Basketball ; Swimming. CHARLES FASA, JR. Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Beta Pi. , • BESSIE F ANCBER B. S. in Education NATHAN FELDMAN M.D. Houghton, N. Y. Houghton College. • Buffalo, N. Y . University of Rochester; Warsaw, Poland. Univers ity of • • �• • • ABRAHAM FINN Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. • FRANK FLORIANO LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Canis ius, 1 year. HARRY FORHEAD LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Pi Rho; Football '25; Inter-fraternity Basketball; S. A. C.; Moving-Up Day Exercises '23-'24. GEORGE FRANK M.D. Frankfort, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Niagara University. • • ARTHUR FUNK M.D. B. S. in Medicine Buffalo, N. Y. �• • JOHN GABBEY B. S. Indian Falls, N. Y. Phi Theta P s i; Varsity '26, '27; Football and Basketball '26, '27; Class marshal '25, '26. EDWARD GALVIN D. D. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Barrettonian Society; Chairman of Senior Invitation Committee. ADELAIDE M. GANDER B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta ; Class Secretary '25; Dramatics '26-'27; Basketball '24; Glee Club '25, '26' '27. G. THOMAS GANIM, B. S. LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigtna ; President Bison Head '26-27; Editor-in-Chief Iris '25-'26; Bison '24; Dramatics '23; Manager Rifle Team '25-'26; Glee Club '20-'25; U. B. Club '20-'25; Bee Staff '23; President Junior Arts Class '24; Senior Ball Committee '26. • " • EDWARD T. GEORGE Ph. G. Utica, N. Y. U. B. Glee Club; A lpha Beta Pi; Bee Repre· sentative; U. B. Club. �---·-.JOSEPH GERASS M.D. B. S. iu Medicine - ---- -Buffalo, N. Y . Alpha Phi Delta; Shindig '25-'26; Jnte1·nSt. Elizabeth Hos pital, N. J. • DOROTHY GILLESPIE B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Women's Club; Glee Club; F•·.,nch Club. • • ARTHUR GOETZMAN M. D. B. S. in Medi<~ inc La Salle, N. Y. Kappa Delta Psi; Omega Ups ilon Phi. DOROTHY GOODMAN B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi; Cap and Gown Honorary Society; Basketball '28-'27; Baseball '23-'27; Captain '28-'26; Manager Baseball '26; Tennis Champion '24; Board of Councillors; President W. A. A. '26-'27; Women's CJ ub W. A. A. award '26. JAMES GORMAN Ph. G. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Class Secretary. �& - - - - · II ANDREW GRABAU B. A. Duffalo, N. Y. LESTER L. GREEN Ph. G. Meadville, Pa. neta Phi Sigma. JACOB GREENBERG n. D. s. Buffalo, N. Y. Glee Club '23-' 25; Bison '24-'27; Varsity Quartet '25; Alpha Omega; Dental Minstrels '23. CLARENCE GREENWALD LL. B . La Salle, N. Y. MARGARET GRIFF I TH B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Basketball, Baseball, Tennis '23-'27; Board of Councillors; Phi P si ; Cap and Gown; W. A. A.; Secretary Junior Class ' 26; President Women's Club '27; Chairman Senior Blazer Committee '27. �• EVELYN HAAS B. S. in Education Buffalo, N. Y. WILLIAM HAESELER, JR. LL.B. Tonawanda, N. Y. Glee Club; U. B. Club. HARRY HALL D. D. S. Corning, N. Y. PAUL A. HARBISON B. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi; Muse and Masque; On Bir ; U. B. Club; Business Manager Muse and Masque; Business Manager Bee '27; Manager Debate Team '27; Glee Club; General Chairman Junior Week '26. JAMES HARDER B. S. Snyder, N. Y. Beta Chi Eps ilon . • �- MOORE E. HARDING M.D. Ca stile, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi ; Alfred University. MILDRED HARPER B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Ps i; Muse and Masque; Associate Editor Bee '27; Honor s Division. ARTHUR HASSENFRATZ M.D. Buffalo, N. Y. ·• Pi Rho Sigma; Cap and Gown Committee; Canisius, 2 years. T H OMAS HAYDEN Ph. G. Los Angeles, Cal. IRMA HAYES B. A. Beta Phi Sigma; Octogen Society; Iris Representative; U. B. Band. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi P si; Student Assistant Biology Department '25-'27; Basketball; Women's Club. - �JAMES HAYES LL.B. Phelps, N. Y. Theta Mu Epsilon; Blackstone Leg-.&1 Society. LEE W. HAYES Buffalo, N. \'. D. D. S. • IVAN HEKIMIAN, B. A. M. D. B. S. in Medicine Buffa lo, N. Y. Omega Ups ilon Phi. ALFREIJ HETZELT LL. B. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Senior Law President '27; Junior Banquet Committee '26. JOSEPH A. HICKF.Y Buffalo, N. Y. U. of B. B;md; Xi u. n. s. P~i Phi Ft-aternity. �• JOSEPH A. HOFFMAN B. A . Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Honors Division; French and Gennan Clubs; Chess Club President ..l4-'27. BERNARD A. HOLT Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Pi Rho. MAURICE HOY Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. ANNA HRVOL B. A . Kenmore, N. Y. Treasurer \V omen's Cl ub '27 ; Debate Manager '26-'27; Glee Club '25-'27. MARVIN ISRAEL D. D. S. Kap~ LL. B. Nu; Ba:rrettonian Society; VicePresident Inter-Fnte:rnity Basketball '26 ; Varsity Basketball '26-'27. �I LENA JACOBSON B. S. in Education Buffalo, N. Y. Women's Club, Dramatics ; French Club. KENNETH G. JAHRAUS M.D. B. S. in Medicine Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma; J ames A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Class Treasurer '24. FRANKJEDRZYEJEWSKI Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. Glee Club; Chess Club. ROLAND JORDAN Ph. G. Het'kimer, N.Y. KATHERI NE JUNG B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Vice-President W. A. A.; Glee Club Manager '27; Women's Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Basketball '23'26; Junior Bazaar Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore S. A. C. Day Committee; Frosh Lams Club. �I. CAROLYN KAHN B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi; Menorah Society; Glee Club; Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council '27. BENJAMIN KAISER Buffalo, N. Y. ALTA KELLY M.D. B. S. in Medicine Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Phi; Class Secretary '27. RAYMOND KELLEY D. D. S. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Barrettonian Society; Junior Prom Committee; President of Junior and Senior Class. RALPH KENDALL, B. A. LL.B. Blackstone Legal Society; Secretary '27; Allegheny College; University of Montpellier, France. Ph. G. �. . • WILFRID KERWIN LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Pi Rho. WILLIAM KIBLER M. D. B. S. in Medicine Tonawanda, N. Y. Kappa Delta Psi; Omega Upsilon Phi; Sophomore Arts President. GERALD KIEFER Ph. G. Gowanda, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. BARBARA KIMBERLEY B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; W. A. A.; Women's Club; Basketball. JENNIE KLEIN, L. L . B. M. D. B. S. in Medicine Buffalo, N. Y . Nu Sigma Phi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Gibson Anatomical Society. • • �• MARIAN KLEIN Ph. G. Attica, N. Y. Beta Gamma Phi. SIMON KAHN Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. ALEXANDER KOVOCH Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Octogen Society. HENRY KOZANOWSKI B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Senior Invitation Committee '27. LESTER KNAPP M.D. Newark Valley, N. Y. . Captain Football '24 ; S. A. C. '24; Chairman Junior Prom '26; Iris Representative Cap and Gown Committee; Omega Upsilon Phi; Kappa Sigma; Bison Head. �• • • GEORGE KINTE M. D. Salamanca, N. Y. U. B. Club. JOSEPH G. KRYSZTAFKIEWICZ M. D. Buffalo, N.Y. Alpha Phi Theta; Arthur G. Bennett Prize in Ophthalmology '26; Buffalo City Hospital '27-'28. R. NORMAN KIRCHGRABER LL. B. Buffalo, N. Y. Blackstone Legal Society. EVELYN KUNKL"E B. A. Williamsville, N. Y. Basketball '26; Political Science Club; Phi Psi; French Club. • Lackawanna, N. Y. Alpha Phi Theta. JOSEPH KIJ M.D. B. S. in Medicine II f . ... .. , �• • - NORMA LARRISON B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi; Dramatics; W. A. A. Secretary Senio1· Class. W. TOBIN LENNON LL.B. Weehawken, N. J. Niagara University. JOHN LEONE M.D. B. S. in Medicine Buffalo, N. Y. Gibson Anatomical Society. S. ALBERT LEVIT AN M . D. B. S. in Medicine Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Lambda Kappa. EVELYN S. LEVY B. s. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau; Muse and Masque; Basketball '24-'27; Baseball '24-'26; SecretaryTreasurer W. A. A. '26; Dramatic Society; Secretary Dramatic Society '27; Glee Club '24-'27; Bee Reporter '24-'25; Assistant :B"usiness Manager Bee '26; Circulation Manager Bee '27; Iris Staff '27; Women's Club; Moving-Up Day Exercises; Thrice Promised Bride '27; Recording Secretary Menorah Society '26; Chairman Senior Ring and Pin Committee; Junior Banquet Committee '26; French Club. �.. • • r- . ~ I I r • .. • • .. • r .. • .. • • f. ~ t· ~ I i' ~ l • • • !. • • l • JOHN LITTLE, B. A. LL. B. · Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma, Phi Delta ALICE M. LIVINGSTON B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Women's Club; Chair· man Senior Invitations Committee. GLADYS LULL B. A. Buffalo, N.Y. Theta Chi; Honors Division; Baseball '26; Buffalo Normal, 2 years. WILLIAM MAcCOMB M.D. B. S. in Medicine Nunda, N. Y. Kappa Delta P si; Omega Upsilon Phi. ROBERT MADERER M.D. B. S. in Medicine Troy, N. Y. Alpha Omega Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu; Beta Pi Rho; Gibson Anatomical Society; VicePresident Junior Class '26. • • I �-• • -. - - "'---- ANNA MAISEL B. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Sigma Sigma; Basketball '28; Baseball '23; W. A. A.; Women's Club; Dramatic Society '26-'27; French Club; Honors Division. STANLEY MAJOR D. D. S. Auburn, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee; Barrettonian Society. ADELBERT MAKELY Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi; Glee Club; Treasurer Sophomore Class '25; President Junior Class '26; Frosh Lams Club; Honors Divis ion. BENDICT MANGANO LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Rifle Team. ANTHONY MANZELLA M.D . Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Cap and Gown Committee. B. s. • • �• • JOSEPH MARION LL. B. Kenmore, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Theta Nu Epsilon. • GEORGE MARQUIS M. D. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Sigma Phi Delta. JEAN MARTIN LL. B. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Theta Nu Epsilon. SIDNEY MARTIN Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Pi Rho; Treasurer Senior Class; Glee Club. UAYMOND MAY M . n. Lancaster, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma. LL.B. �• • C. • • MARION MAZUROWSKI Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. CHARLOTTE McALEER B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi; Muse and Masque; Cap and Gown; Vice-President Senior Class; Iris Staff; Vice-President Women's Club; President Pan-Hellenic '27; Representative of S. A. C. to American Conference of Colleges; Vice-President W. A. A. '26; Basketball and Baseball '23-'27; Debate Team; Manager Debate Team '25; Vice-President Deba,te Club; Manager Tennis Team '27 ; Cap and Gown Committee '27. ELIZABETH C. BOFF Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau; Girls Glee Club; Dramatic Society; Bee Staff; Le Cercle Francais ; Assistant Editor of Bison '27; W. A. A. Women's Club; Co-Chairman Junior Bazaar '26; Two Slatterns & a King '27; Basketball '24. CHARLES McGLASHAN Ph. G. Buffalo, N . Y. Beta Phi Sigma JOSEPH E. MEEKIN Avon, N. Y. Leader of the Band. B. A. D. D. S. �I • WILLIAM W. MEISSNER, JR. M.D. B. S. in Medicine Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Muse and Masque; Class President '26-'27; Glee Club; Glee Club Soloist; Medical Shindig; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; Varsity Quartete '24-'26. MARIE METZ B. s. Buffalo, N. Y. ARTHUR MICHEL B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. French Club. • HENRY MIETUS Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. CLIFFORD R. MILEHAM Ph. G. East Aurora, N. Y. Glee Club. • • . .. �• • •• • MAURICE MILLER M.D. B. S. in Medicine Elmira, N. Y. Phi Lambda Kappa. WALLACE MILLER LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Blackstone Legal Society. G. NORRIS MINER B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma; Block "B" Club; Muse and Masque; Treasurer '27; Varsity Football; Ivy Day Committee '27; Track Team; Honors Division. WILLIAM MISIEK B. S. Buffalo, N. Y. FREDERICK H. MITCHELL B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi; Bison Head; Editor of Bison '27; Secretary of Bison Head '27. Senior Ring Committee; Art Editor Bison; Chairman Basketball Dance. • �MRS. LENA MITCHELL B. S. in Education Buffalo, N. Y. Normal School. HARRIET F. MONT AGUE B. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi; Muse and Masque; Cap and Gown; Basketball Captain and Manager; Tennis Champ '25-'26; Board of Councillors ; Vice-Pres ident Class '24, '25, '26; Winner Freshman Scholarship Cup '24 ; \V .A.A. Sophomore Vigilance Committee. HAROLD S. MOORE D. D. S. Heuvelton, N. Y. Xi Ps i Phi; Bison Head; Barrettonian Society; S. A. C. '26; Assistant Manager Football; Manager Football '26; University Orchestra; Syracuse Univers ity. DONALO MOREY Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Delta Psi; On Bir; Vice-President German Club; Glee Club; U. B. Club; Football '25; Cheerleader '24; Track '25-'27; Honors Division; Student Assistant in Phys ics '25-'27. JOHN B. MOREY M.D. B. S. in Medicine Dansville, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu; Football '22-'25. B.s. • • �REX J. MORRELL M.D. B. S. in Medicine Jackson SllDlmit, Pa. Kappa Delta Psi; Omega Upsilon Phi. RICHARD MORRIS B. A. Oneida Castle, N. Y. Kappa Delta Psi; Bison Head ; Muse and Masque; Iris Staff '26; Dramatic Society "'26; Business Manager of Muse and Masque Magazine '26; Hamilton College, 1 year. MARVIN B. MORRISON LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Lambda Society. HERBERT MULLENHOFF LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Blackstone Legal Society. JOSEPH MULLEN N. Tona wanda, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Sigma Phi Delta. M.D. Pi; Blackstone Legal • �l . • • M. PAULINE MUNSEY B. A. Gowanda, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Glee Club; Dramatic ciety; William Smit"' 1 year. EDWARD MURPHY LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Blackstone Legal Society; Sergeant-at-arms '27. GERALD MURPHY M. D. Bath, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Alf.&ed Univers ity. ANDREW J. MUSACCHIO LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Blackstone Legal Society. ANTHONY J. MYERS Ph. G. Sioux City, I owa . So~ �HUBERT P. NAGEL B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi; Bison Head; On Bir; Senior Marshall; Varsity Debate Team '25-'27; President Student Union '27; Bee Staff '26; Managing Editor Bee '27; Glee Club '24-'27; U. B. Club '24-'27 ; Muse and Masque '25'27; President Muse and Masque '27. ANGELO NAPLES Buffalo, N. Y. MARIE NELDENGER B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Bee '23-'27; General News Editor '26-'27; Debate Club; Vice-President Debate Club '27; Secretary M u..<:e and Masque '27 ; Cap and Gown; Secretary Women's Club '26; Chairman Political Science Club; Winner Erie Canal Essay Contest '26. HELEN NORGATE B. A. Lockport, N. Y. Glee Club '25-'27; W. A. A. DONALD NORTON Rochester, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta. B. S. D. D. S. �STANLEY NOWACK M.D. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Dzlta; Sigma Phi Delta. EDWIN PAUL NOWICKI B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Phi. KEITH NOYE B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon; Promised Bride" '27 Dramatics ; "Thrice • LAURA O'DAY B. A. Hamburg, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Women's Club; Political Science Club; W. A. A.; Secretary Debate Club; Muse and Masque ; Class Prophet '27; Debate Team '26-'27; Honors Division. EDWIN G. O'CONNOR B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Canisius College. • �• MILTON PALMER M. D. Dansville, N. Y. Nu Sigma No; Sigma Delta Epsilon; President Inte r-fraternity Basketball League '26. WILLIAM F. PALMER Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. U. B. Club. • , ARNOLD PAIGEE M.D. B. S. in Medicine Falconer, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. JOSEPH PAINTON M.D. B. S. in Medicine Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Class Treasurer '26; Associate Editor of Iris '21-'23. JOSEPH PANTERO LL.B. • • Buffalo, N. Y. Blackstone Legal Society. �• • FLORENCE PAPE B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. ETHEL PARIS B. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi; Women's Club; W. A. A.; Buffalo State Normal, 2 years. LOUIS PELOWSKI LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Blackstone Legal Society; Secretary of Chess Club '27. • BENJAMIN PERKINS D. D. S. Youngstown, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta. FRANK PETRINO D. D. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Muse and Masque; President Dramatic Society '27; Glee Club '25; Band '25-'27; Barrettonian Society; U. B. Men's Club; Circulation Manager of Bee '25; Business Manager '26; Editor Muse and Masoue Magazine '27; S. A. C. '27; Alumni Editor Bee '27. • • �• • • • RALPH PURDY Ph. G. Syracuse, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Octogen Society. MILTON PFEFFER B. S. in Education Buffalo, N. Y. HUGH M. PIERCE M. D. B. S. in Medicine Fredonia, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Gibson Anatomical Society. ROBERT D. POTTER B. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Delta Psi; Class Treasurer '27; Basketball '23; Varsity Basketball '23-'27; U. B. Club; Chairman of Junior Bazaar '26 ; Board of Councillors '26; Chairman Senior Week '27. WILLIAM POTTER D. D. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Varsity Football '26; Barrettonian Society. • • �• WILLIAM PROCTOR Ph. G. Earlville, N. Y. Ryracuse University; Sel·ved in World Wnl'. • CARL QUAGLIANA · Ph. G. Lockport, N. Y. Alpha Beta Phi. HUGH D. QUENBY Hamburg, N. Y. D. D. S. FRANK REIDY Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Octogen Society. • HAROLD REILLY D. D. S. Frankfort, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Barrettonian Society; Niagara University, 2 yea r s. �' RICHARn F. RTCHJF. M.D. Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu. ROSEMARY RI CHARDSON B. S. BuffaJo, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Manager Swimming Team '26. A. R. RIFFT F. Sherrill, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Cleff Dwellers, Hamilton College, 2 years. MEYER RIWCHUN M.D. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Lambda Kappa; Muse and Masque '25; President Menorah Society '25; Vice-President Senior Class '27; Senior Banquet Committee. RALPH ROBINSON Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi; Glee Club; U. B. Men's Club. I D. D. S. B. s. �• ALBERT ROBERTS D. D. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Theta Nu Epsilon. MANUS ROIZON Buffalo, N. Y. Art Staff of Bison '25-'27. FANNIE C. ROLL B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Women's Club; Iris Staff; Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais; Winner of French Essay Contest. ROSWELL ROSENGREN LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; Cheerleader '25; Class Vice-President '25. J. ROSENGRANT Buffalo, N. Y. Football '25; Captain Football '26; Bison Head Society. B. A. • . .. �• ·-~·- L.. •. _ _ __ __ -- - - - · - - -- HENRY J. ROZAN D. D. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Pi Rho; Barrettonian Society; Vars ity Cheerleader 1922-27; Swimming Team '23; Block "B" Club; Bee Staff; President Freshman Class; U. B. Men's Club; Glee Club '25-'27; Vice President Inter-fraternity Basketball Council; Dental Track Manager '26. WILLIAM RUBEN M. D. Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Nu. JOSEPH RUBENSTEIN LL.B. Dunkirk, N. Y. Omicron Alpha Tau; Blackstone Legal Society. WALTER RUSSELL Ph. G. Canton, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Bee Representative. ANNA ST. JAMES Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Psi; Women's Club. B. S. �... • . BENJAMIN SAKO\VITZ Ph. G. Niagam F alls, N. Y. HAROLD E. SANTMIRE Buffalo, N.Y. Xi P si Phi; Bison Head; U. B. Men's Club; Football Manager '25 ; Freshman Basketball '22. EniTH SAPOWITCH R. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Sigma Sigma; Basketball ; W. A. A.; Honors Division. RICHARD SAUNDERS M. D. Hornell, N.Y. PHYLLIS SCHECK Ph. G. Buffalo, N . Y. Beta Gamma Phi; Class Vice President '27. n. n. s. �• • HOWARDSCHNECKENBURGER Warsaw, N. Y. M. 0. Phi Rho Garynna. B. S. in Medicine. ARTHUR SCHULGASSER LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. JEROME SCHWARTZ B. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Baseball '24. BERTHA C. SCHWENGER B. S. in Education. Boffalo, N. Y. New Haven Normal School. SILAS F. SCI NT A M.D. Lockport, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; University of Michigan. 2 years. �• • --- .. - PHILIP SERLING LL.B. Syracuse, N. Y. JAMES SHEEHAN LL.B. Rochester, N . Y. Phi Delta Phi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Football '25-'26. JAMES E. SHERWOOD Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Octogen Society Treasurer. MARGARET SHERWOOD B. A. Buffalo, N.Y. Zeta Tau; Glee Club; Dramatics. HARRY SHORTAL D. D. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Society. �- - - • MARVIN SIMON LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Blacks tone Legal Society; Treasurer Junior Class. JOHN SINCLAIR Ph. G. Salamanca, N. Y. LOUIS SKARNA M.D. Buffalo, N.Y. BENJAMIN SMALLEN M.D. Buffalo, N.Y. Phi Lamba Kappa; Omicron Alpha Tau. SARO A. SPOTO LL. B. Falconer, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Blackstone Legal Society. • �• DOROTHY STAN LEY B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi; Dramatics '25-'27; "The Trys ting Place" ; "Bobby Settles Down"; "The New Poor"; French Club; H onors Division. CHARLES L. STEVENS M.D. Elmira, N. Y. HENRY J . STROT D. D. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma. LILLIAN SUGARMAN B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Basketball; W. A. A. • I DUNCAN H. SUI TOR LL. B. NiHgnm Falls, N. Y. • �JAMES SULLIVAN LL.B. Buffalo" N. Y. Chi Delta Mu; St. Bonaventure's College. MARJORY J. SULLIVAN B. A. Bu1falo, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi; Basketball; Baseball; Tennis; SWimming ; Honors Division; Women's Club. THOMAS V. SUPPLES M.D. Buffalo. N . Y. Canisius College; Phi Rho Sigma ; Gibson Anatomical Society; First Lieutenant 0. R. C. U. S. A. ; Intern Buft'alo City Hospital. C. BRUCE SUTER D. D. S. Rochester, N.Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Bison Head; Barrettoman Society; Assistant Manager Basketball ".25-'26; Manager Basketball '26-'27; Cap and Gown Committee; Students' Athletic Council. JOSEPH H. SWAGLER Butfalo. N. Y. Barrettonian Society; U. B. Club; Muse and Masque; Assistant Cirewation Manager of The Bee; Bee Representative• D. D. S. • �' . BRUCE E. THOMAS Ph. G. Portage Ia Prairie, Canada. University of Manitoba; Worthy Junior Beta Phi Sigma; Octogen Society; Chairman Program Committee Senior BalL GEORGE M. THOMAS D. D. S. Pittsford, N. Y. Syracuse University, Delta Sigma Delta; Beta Chi Epsilon; Barrettonian Society; Football '21; Sergeant-at-Arms. ANGELO J. TOT A Ph. G. Jamestown, N. Y. Canisius College; Alpha Beta Pi; Glee Club; U. B. Club. J. B. TROTTER M. D. Youngstown, Ohio. Allegheny College; Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. THEODORE L. TERKOSKI D. D. S. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse University '22-'23; Xi Psi Phi; Theta Phi; President Barrettonian Society; Iris Representative '25-'26; Iris Staff '27; U. B. Club; Chairman Frosh Banquet. • • �ALFRED L. C. ULRICH M.D. Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Glee Club '21-'22; Memorial Hospital '26-'27; Millard Hospital '26. JAMES T. VALONE M.D. Jamestown, N. Y. University of Buffalo; B. S.; AI pha Phi Delta. YOM TOR VARON D.D.S. •• Brooklyn, N. Y . Odonlotechnique, France; Barrettonian Society. WILLIAM J. VEIGEL B. S. in Education Buffalo, N. Y. MARGARET WATSON B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Muse and Masque; Le Cercle Francais; Women's Club. �• • • -DORIS LOUISE WEBER B. A. • Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Psi; Women's Club; President of Lutheran Club; Chairman Music Committee of Senior Assembly. GERTRUDE GRACE WEBSTER Alden, N.Y. RUTH V. WEIERHEISER B. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo State Normal School; Pharos Club. THERESA J. WElL B. A . Buffalo, N. Y. STAN LEY E. WELD Ph. G. Hornell, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Octogen Society Vice President; Iris Representative '27; Treasurer of Class '27. B. S . • • �• HOWARD E. WILKINSON Buffa lo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Theta Ps i ; U. of B. Masonic Club; Swimming Team '23. EVELYN B. WILLIAMS LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. Glee Club '24; Muse and Masque; Phi Delta Delta; Beata Literary Society ; Vice President Senior Class. HARRY H . WILTSE LL. B. Buffalo, N.Y. Beta Chi Epsilon. D. D. S. • NORMAN J. WOLF M. D. Buffalo, N. Y. Bus iness Ma nager Bison '22-'24; Managing Editor Bison '24-'25 · Omega Upsilon Phi ; Alpha Omega Alpha President ; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society President '26'27; J. A. Gibson Prize ' 26; Class President '24-'25; First Lieutenant 0. R. C. Medical Corps. EVA S. WOLTZ LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. �EVERETT A. WOODWORTH M.D. Columbia, Mo. University of Missouri; Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Assistant in Anatomy in U. of B., 4 years. JOSEPH V. WRIGHT LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. University of Michigan; Phi Delta Phi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Quarterdeck, Scalp and Blade; S. A. C.; Representative Law School Senior Ball. JULIA R. ZAWADZKI Ph. G . Buffalo, N. Y. :Seta Gamma Phi Vice President. . , CHARLES A. ZELLER M.D. WILLIAM M. ZEIZLER M.D. Dalton, Pa. West Virginia University B. S.; Omega UpsiJon Phi; Phi Gamma Delta; 32d Degree Scottish Rite; Intern Scranton State Hospital, Scranton, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. �JOHN B. ZIELINSKI Ph. G. Syracuse, N. Y. Kappa P si; football '24-'26; Class Basketball; U. B. Club ; Block "B" Club. MEYER ZIMMER Ph. G. Buffalo, N. Y. ALBERT A. ZIRNHELD D. D. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi. JOSEPH V. ZITO Ph. G. Rochester, N. Y. Baseball; Track; Alpha Beta Pi. SOLOMON TULCHINSKY LL.B. Buffalo, N. Y. • ��• • . . . . . LASSES • • • 'C) '·- ¥-'s-.... , 0 I �• ,, ,_ ~ 1~ I ~~ ~J • - \ , 'i I .: i J I I . I t '\ ~~foYER.: .. MEDICAL ScHooL I • .. �• • �Senior Medics CLASS OFFIC ERS Presiden t . • • • V ice-President . • Secretary . • • • 'l'reas11rer • • • • • • • • • WrL LIA M MElSS~ER . • • • • JENNIE D. Kr..ErN • • • M EYER RIWCH UN . NATHAN C HAIKI N ROLL C ALL C HARLES A LESS r DONALD R. ALVERSON HERBERT T. B ERWALD ERNEST L. BRODIE FLORIAN BRYI.S KI LAWRENCE L. CARLINO SAMUEL J. CASTIGLIONE NATHAN CHAIKIN HENRIETTA C. CHRISTEN FRANK M. CRIDEN GLENN C. CuMMINGS ARTHUR C. ELSA ESSER NATHAN FELDMAN GEORGE J. FRANK BER!~ARD FRIEDMA N ARTHUR L . F UNK JOSEPH H . GERASS ARTHUR C. GOETZMAN MOORE E. HARDING ARTHUR HASSENFRATZ IvAN HEKEMIAN KENNETH G. J AHRA US ALTA :M. K ELLY Wn~LIAM J . KIBLER J&'\'NIE D. KLEIN JOSEPH F . KIJ LESTER S. KNAPP JosEPH G. KRYSTAFKIEWICZ GEORGE KUITE JOHN A . LEONE S. ALBERT LEVITAN WILLIAM S. ~fACCOMn w. c. • • ROBERT E . l\IADERER ANTHONY J . lliA NZEI.I.A R.\YMOK D F. MAY GEORGE F. MARQUIS WILLJAM W. l\1EJSSN F.R MAURICE Mn. LER JOH N MOREY REXFORD J. MORREL L JOS EPH R . 'MULLEN G.~::RALD E. MuRPHY STANLEY A. NowAK ARNOLD P AJGE J . FREDERICK PAINTON 1\Ili,TO~ A. p ALMER H UGH .M. PIERCE RICHARD F. RICHI E MEYER H. RIWCll UN WILLIAMS. R u BEN RI CH ARD L. SAUNDERS S ILAS S. SCINTA HOWARD J. SCHNECKENBERGER R E~J A1t1JN SMALLEN LOUI S SKLAROW C HARLES STEV&"iS THOM AS V. S uPP LES J ULIAN B. TROTTER ALFRED L. ULRICH JAMES T. VALONE NORMAN J. WOLF EVERETT A. WOODWORTH C llARI~S A . ZELLER W. PA UL ZIEGLER c. • �Hvsteria of the Class "' ....., ARLY in September, T think it was 1!)23, an extremely intelligent group of 77, should I say gentlemen, entered the halls of that noted sanctuary, the medical school. We were soon informed that a certain amount of tuition mom•y was forthcoming and which has been forthcoming ever since. Vve were then inform ed that there were several quiet fellows up in the anatomy laboratory that needed a little butchering. Hieing ourselves upward, we all became little cutups and continued to be so until Easter. About the same time we did a little guesswork at Histology slides. Around Christmas we were intrusted to start calibrating burettes and learned t hat Folin was quite an intelligent bozo. The breaks continued against us all year and we were even required to do some studying. Soon the boys began to get acquainted and horseplay sessions were in vogue. About the same time, Miller informed the universe that the masculine species was equ ipped with two progenetic processes. During this turmoil, a little quiz was held in History which gave rise to that now famous expression " Vy I did it, I don't know " by Nate Chaikin. One day the hysterian was gr·eeted by Litz Feldman, "Hello Babe, do you know ve start Neural Enetomy next week'" Oi Gevald, and before we knew it we were tracing pathways from the Meissner's corpuscles in a sore corn to the thalamus and thence back by referred sensation to the gluteal region. 'l'o lend a little diversion, a hebraic individual by the name of Murphy substantiated the Darwinian theory by ascending to the heights of the Medical School. Well by this time the battle of self preservation was in order and the books which hitherto had been unscathed were now thumbed. When the smoke of battle subsided, the class mourned the loss of fifteen casuals, and entered into another combat of overwhelming odds. We soon became infected with those very virilant organisms, B. Lathropi and B. Frankus Hartmonicus flunkus and our immunity seem in jeopardy. After building up a resistance to this infection, we began to extinguish the amphibian kingdom and risk our lives on the hay bacillus. It was at this time that we all became doctors and armed with stethescopes we began to do some "belittlin " of our professors. A tall Nordic individual approached us and proclaimed audibly that "My name is Wolf." To break the monotony Dr. Williams told us that it wasn't "cocki" but ''co xi." Carlino disagreed with the pathologist thruout this period and said ''you 're all wrong doctor '' and demonstrated fourteen books to prove it. Hekimian, not to be outclassed, proved himself a professional parasite and desired proof on every point. During t he second semester everybody brought their cleaning cloths and proceeded to do some pithing. Everything went along admirably until "Zook" and "Rich" endeavored to prove the theory that pilocarpin won't kill a dog, not even Jimmy the altar boy's. While this theory was being proven Obadiah Goetzman in a heated discussion proved that ergot is a valuable remedy for psoriasis. �. • With this terminal event, we again began to play the books. The ensuing summer was enjo.rably spent co11ditioning ourselves for the forthcoming year. The curtain arose on a n ew era and we found ourseh·es fortified against our losses by the addition of four men and .. Bily·· Ruben of Alabama fame, who attempted to lend a southern atmosphere to the establishment. The beginning of the year was a relath·e cinch, having only thirty-two subjects with eight hours a day, the ultimate result being a hyperkeratosis of the gluteus. At this stage of our development we were informed by a self appointed instructor , namely S. Airborne Xowak of the two schools in Germany, on the one hand the aerogenous exponent:;. and on the other hand two shovels and a wheelbarrow. Further enlightenment by Dr. Wolf revealed that gastric lavage was specific for perforated gastric ulcers. A sad thing occurred during this time when W'illie Kibler became deaf during Dr. Goldsborough 's lecture and demanded clearer acoustics. Trotter then suddenly decided to enter the medical sehool and came to class. With the advent of our City Hospital wnture. Xate Chaikin demonstrated the " grenules" to Dr. Foord, who armed with whip and spurs proved that Simon Legree is not dead. Dr. Foord al o ins tructed us in the use of heaYy woolen socks as a means of wiping glass slides. Our <:lass gained athletic fame with the establishment of l\lorev as an ALL American center. whieh • proves that persevet·ance conquers all. '\\"e now began preparations for our Senior year. A heated political battle occurred with W. Week Meissner elected to guide us thru our destinit'S. The grand guessing contests were upon us before we wer<' aware and in a body we retired to ou r domiciles. Our exams took plaec R. I. D. indefinitdy and we sought a long needed vacation. September arrived after a lon:? wait as we approached the last stretch. The class was divided into two Se('t ions. one ~ction going to the City Hospital and the other section going on a ,·aention. An ont~tanding event of the City Hospital section wus the inangm·cltion of the '·bopping .. league. forwarded by "Zook·' and his disciple.;;, '· Rev.'' '·Rich·' and " Ul.'. Murph~· soon mastered the technique whieh proved di -astrous for everybody in general. This new organization met "·ith objt~tion from teven ' who insisted that the class ·'grow up .. , Reports from tht• vacationist~ (Gc.-nernl Ilospitnl ) revealed some unheard of things. 1. Alve1-son nppeared in two classes in ont' day. 2. Griden fnill'd to ~nrivt' until 9 :30 one morning. 3. The boy Doctor Jahrans presented a case so th1\t t',·ery orw heard him. 4. Miss C hrish' n was n•primanding Dr. Dobbie. 'l'he bowling league from the Gentn·nl including- Elsm•sser. Levitan. BrrwaJcl and Leone petitioned the school that the work was interft't·iug with tht'ir bowlin~. The City Hos pital clinit'S of the entil'\' class prowd interesting vocabulnr~· in truction with rh·ich and Schneck proving apt pupils of Dr. ~IcGuire. The cluss was rapitll~· molding into profe,~ioual form <'xccpt that "Scoop. , was a little weak on the normal pulse und tat'tile fremitus. Di<'k Richie Game forth with a ne"- differential diagnosis of Raynmads lllld ct•rehrnl ht>morrhagt'. "~hilt• th~e new theories wel'e' beiug �expounded Seinta was busily engaged in writing H p~ae histories and Schneck was having difficulties mth youthful bLonde femaLe patients. Ray )fay expounded his recent impressions on dullness over the bronchi. a ubject which alwavs has been diffiicuLt for the class to understand. An • outstanding ieatnre of the Senior year waa the redemption of S. Airborne Nowak. His presentation of ''Fay·· and his elueiclation of its mysteries proved most instructive to all those present at his clinic and fore•er engraved him in the hearts and minds of his fellow tndents. To r eturn from the ridiculous to the ublime. the four '"ears are drawing to a close. We are on the threshhold of a new day~ch one of us to make our names in our communities and to render service to humanity. \\ith due res~t and jru.i:iee to all our professors. instructors and to all those who took part in preparing ns for our chosen profession. we wisfu to tender onr heartiest thanks and appreciation. )[ay the cLasses which follow in our foot tl"ps continue to uphold the same ~.-tandards which we have endeavored to ma1ntain so us to bring fame and distinction to onr Alma )later. • Class Officers for the Course Pres-ident . • T' iee-Pres-ide nt Secretary . • Treasurer • • P rt:i>h IIHlT£ Y ea,. MclucGHu_'-" • Sophomore 1·eM J tUlio'r 1·ear WoLF )[EJ$S.XER 1\L\.DERER • • ~TEVESS • • CHRISTE..." l' U RlSTE'..'\" KLEIX • • J.\.HRAC:5 BRODIE P.U.'-"TO~ Senior Committees I rtt·itation Cap attd Gott•n ARTHCR H A....C::SE..."\"f'RAT~ Chainuun Lm'fER K..."\".\PP A~THO~"Y )L.\.NZEI.l~\ CHARLES tiTEV'E.L'IS Chairman HERBERT BE:RW,\1 .[) :\OR:l.L\...'\" WOLF F r ORI.\.X BRYL.SKI Wriie-ups Banquet Wn JJ.\.ll K:.sLER. )!EYER R rwcm~ RoBBRT l\L.\D!iiRER Wu.u ur RtClL\.RO SAt.Nl>ER::i. Chairman )lEISSXEB .F'REDEBICK P .u~·ro~. Editor ) l &rER R.rwcat-x. Humol" R.\DIOXD )L\ y. P~t J E:'-~LE K (-EI X. )fist'el. �What Keeps Med Students from Growing Old ? This is a verY raah condition . • ~ow if you were asked to gin~ the ac-tion of uigitali:-. you could. couldn't ~·ou' Xow let us recapitulate, and d!i'scend into monos~·l a!Jic phr;:st•ology. Do you get that change f Huh. When T did 7000 \Vassermans at the Providence Ue ucral H ospital. How are you this morning, l\'fr. )lasters 1 Now Mr. Ca rleino, you 'rp just wrong. In the technique of a submucous res~ction we must stop hemorr hage. Has the babe regained its birth weight T Now when I spent a yeah at the Queen.') H ospital in London st udying motaw tracts. Don't ya believe it. it ain't. X ow we '11 have to sp eed up. we ·ve only covered fifteen diseases. (Yery fast, etc., etc. ) v:c 'II set aside blepharitis, and tt' ll you how to act as gentlemen. '!'his is ROTTEN. (One guess) . Doctot· Lavett. will yon palpate tht• spleen~ Now class, we will now discuss the spacifie-icity of euzymc . enzymes are hoistening agents. This is a ,.<'n· ahh difficult c:ts<'. • Looking into the circle the otht•r way its concave. This is extreeeemly intercs tillg. 1 am convinced say whoS\.' makiu · all the noise l lp there. Give me five st' conds on any blood smE.'a r to make a dia.,.onosis. Don't s hoot the piano player. he ·s doing the best he can. Boots, B oots. Boots ; - - w ·c 'll take the nt>xt 75 pages in Uavis. Tb(• door is a jar. It can only be diagnosed by t heE' ·opbagost>ope. Uuderstandt the det>r srut>lt tbe hunter in tile wood~. That triangle is bounded ant<'ror and posteror ly byUpsidown. Now gentlemen we have loenlate<l an•as of empyema. Note. The first member of the class to ~ness these correctly. tu m in the tmswers on un t•mbroidrred kliuik gown and win au imported cellucotten h t•most t~.d t. • �Class Prophecy The married men. the fate portend Wilt share life ·s greatest joys. For Marquis and obese Smallen Will be the daddies of six bo,y~. Zellar as well as Alversau, Will also show that they are men. Woodworth, of three already the dad Will be looked up by many and wondron... ly gl:H.L Castiglione, that handsome heik. Will hover closely 'round the peak. And with the blue-eyed Al-es-si Will special in Urology. IDrich and Painton of bopping fame, In medicine will make their name. Rex l-Iorrell with his handsome face And knowing of every woman's ways. Equipped with knowledge, wit and gist, Will surely make a gynecologi"St. Alas. aloof for Levitan, He ·u bring the babe that grows to man. Charlie Stevens of State Hospital fame, For who the women strive in vain, W ill be a. psychiatrist of wide renown, Practicing in a e01mtry town. The teachers at your fair l:. B. Of doctors "'ill be the makin ', Will be our sailor friend Berwald. .And the world renowned ~ate Chaikin. Yea, \Yolf and Kuite and Bryl-iski, Oh, read ye well this prophecy, Some day when we are old and gray Will read of them in the A . .li. A. ~loon Mullen and the bald Murphy, Will experiment in Surgery. �Cummings, Goetzman and ){acComb, Will flock with bills to every home. Leone and Caroleno, 'fhe men from out of town, Will startle the world with theories, And gain the world 's renown. Imagine 1\Iore.r and Les Knapp, With 1\Iothcr's darling on their lap. But bold they laugh for Dick Richie, He'll have two r.;ons aeross his knee. Nowak of the master mind, 'Vill publish theories of the WIND. Alas for Frank aud Harding, 'I' hc midgets of the year, As doctors with one specialt~·. Will fill the world with cheer. H ckimian will cross the sea, And practise far in Araby. Scinta, bewaa·e of writers' cramp, For a fourteen pag-e history is surely damp. Ruben and Feldman ,,·ill both write a book, On obese individuals especially the cook. Pierce, Paige and Hassenfratz, In country work will cast their lots, Elsaesscr and Kibler, it is to laugh. Will diagnose b.r the photograph. Alas, Julian Trottt'r At book-work the best Will joun1ey to Europe For a much n eeded rest. 'l'hen 1\Ianzclla of '1'. B. fame At Perrysburg will gain a name. • �Kelly, Christian aud ~lis::; Klein, The damst>b; of the elass, In the world "~ill sure succeed, And on tbru life wilL pass. S<'hueckenberger ruul Sklarow, For research to Paris will go And there along with .Joseph Kij Will dis<-ovcr things what is to be. - Willie Meissner. Ob~c and Lon~ go thru life with one sweet song. ''ill Miller and Riwchun true as fat<•, Will be con ultunts alwa •n; late. Zeigler. hear this pmphel·y You ·u be a m,·stic mYstcn·. • • • But ah, look up Hir Joseph Kr·yl'it, Will be au ophthalmologist. It is only too true that .Joe Gera.-;s. Will make a hit with one fair lass, And Palmer, Friedman and Jim Valone, Will share their fortunes uot alone. Criden, he of stature small Will teach the boys in Lecture Ilall. Supples, Saunders and teve Brodie, Will step along in Smgery. The two good d<x:tors. ~Iauercr aud Fuuk, At the home of fame will bunk. As for the boy Doctor Jahraus Will peddle pills to every house, Aud Ray May it is plain to ~. A pediatrician will surely be. .- • • �• • • INTERIOR FOSTER HALL • �• • • I I �• Senior Pharmics CLM:S OFFJCJ<;IU.; . • Vice-Pre!fident Secretary . Treas'u.rer . . z~resident Mm·shal . . • • • • • • • • 1'. BEAVER, EDwARD JAM ES • • STANLEY L. WELD • KENNETH L. BOWEl\ • • . L ESTER L. GREEN W ALTER • • • • H. • E. RuSSELL EDwARD GEORGE • JoRDAN, RoLAND GORMAN • JEDRZEJEWSKJ, FRANK N. F. • ANTKOWIAK, ADAI.BER'l' H lin~, A.RI~TON L. Asa, FLETCHER CAMPBELl • • • • B. M ISS PHYLLIS ScnECK • . Propket . . . • B ison R e7Jresentatiue Bee R epresentative Iris Representative . CHARLES STANLEY E. WELD 1'. HARRY I. R EIDY, !<'RANK RES~IK, RussELt~, WALTER E. BEDWORTH, WILFRED lLwN, S IMON RYAN, JAMES G. BLACK, SAMUEL KAISER, BENJAMIN SAKOVlTZ, BENJAMJ:-1 BOWEN, KENNETH L. KLEIN, MARIA.~ SANGEORGE, JOHN BRITMAN' EDDIE KOBERLEIN, CARLOTTA SCHECK, PHYLLIS BROWN, WILLiAM KOVACH, AI.EXANDER SHEEDY, JOHN J. B U LLOCK, EDWARD~.,. LABOVITCH, JEROM E SHERWOOD, JAMES L. BuRKE, CoR~'ELJUS J. LARUE, PAUL T. SINCLAIR, JOHN M. BuYEA, OLIN C. CAMPBELL, CHARLES LEWlS, l\II LTOK B. CARVER, FRANK COPPOLA, SAMUEL A. CUNNINGHAM, EARL DARLING, ANDREW J. D EMBOWSKI, CLARA J. FASO, CHARLES P., JR. FERRARA, MICHAEL J. FINN, ABRAHAM J. GEi'<CO, SALVATORE G. GEORGE, EDwARD 1'. GORMAN, JAMES F. GREEN, LESTER L. HoY, MAURICE J . : .• •• F. W. LIPSON, SAMUEL LowE, STEWART, NETTIE N. u. A. THEOBALD, FREDERICK P. WEBSTER A. To·rA, ANGELO J. MAZUROWSKE, MARION A.J.'<GELI, PHJLLIP L. McGLASHAN, CHARI.ES WALDECK, JAMES LELJ\.."'D i\1IETUS, HE~RY wALTERS, l\1ERLE D. ~In,EBAM, CLIFFORD R. W ELD, S·rANLEY E. Moss, EMANUEL WIGODNER, HARRY MYERS, ANTHONEY J. ZAIDEL, W I LLIAM B. NAPIERSLSKA, MAE C. ZAWADSK I, J ULIA R. PALMER, WILLIAM FORD ZIELINSKI, JOHN B. POPPELSDORF, FERDINANDZIMMER, MEYER PROCTOR, WILLIAM N. ZITO, JOSEPH V. Pt' RD).", RALPH GRIMALDI, MARION J. Q VAGL IA NA, CARl. v c. �Class History N the Twenty-first of September, 1925, the class of '27 in the Buffalo School of Pharmacy made its first appearance on the campus as a unit. All of the newcomers were heading for F oster Hall which was to be their home for the next two years. It had been looked forward to by the faculty as a class t hat would be different and decidedly better prepared for a university course as the standard for entrance bad been raised over the preceding years. The class has lived up to the expectations of the faculty in the short time allotted for t heir college career. During the first two or three weeks of school we spent our time arranging schedules, finding classes and getting acquainted with our future class-mates. R{)bert Mould was chosen as our temporary" chairman. As "Bobby " so adequately filled this office, he was selected as our leader for the remainder of the college year. At this class election, which was held soon after our 1'hanksgiving holidays, his assistants, Miss Frances McGill as Vice-President, and Eddie Mangruso and George Bulkley as secretary and treasurer, respectively, were chosen. As for athletics, one of the star football players on the squad of '25 was our class president, Bob Mould. He may be small but how that lad could hit the line from his position of guard on the varsity quintet. These two t eams were well supported by the freshmen class. 1' he " rushes " at the football games are not to be forgotten although the victory was always accredited to the upperclassmen. Socially this class has not been a slacker. The freshman and the Senior classes jointly held an aut umn dance at the ''Green Mill,'' with plenty of " Sweet " cider and doughnuts for r efreshment. Then the Senior Ball, with its honor to the dignified seniors. and the Junior Prom were, nevertheless enjoyed by a large number of our " lowly " Frosh. In the early spring, plans were made for the annual banquet, which was a success both socially and financially. One day in early May ( moving up day) we lost our distinguishing blue and white caps, which clearly discemed us from the upper classmen. The seniors decided that they would like our president as their guest at their banquet, so, unawaringly, they snatched l1im from our midst. No more school that day although we were unsuccessful in our search for him. It was now nearing the end of the first year, with our thoughts cent ered on our senior year, elections were held, and the officers for the coming year were elected. Finals now claimed our attention and it seemed only a short time until the campus was deserted for the summer vacation, all eager to leave and t hen be ready to come back in the fall with more ambition than ever to continue the tasks of school. The opening of the fall term found t he ranks somewhat depleted but none the less determined, as is the case at the beginning of each term when everyone turns over a new leaf. Among the first essentials to be thought of was class officers for the ensuing year. After a spirited and closely fought contest Charles ()ampbell was chosen as our leadt>r for the fin al . . �yc!lr. His assistants proved to be Phyllis U. Sheck as Vice-President, .James Gorman as Secretary, Stanley Weld as Treasurer, and Kenneth Bowen as Marshal. It was .now our·chance to show our superiority over the freshmen. In the numerous "rushes" that were held between the halves on the gridiron and on the steps of Foster Hall the seniors were always victorious. Zielinski showed by his desperate fighting on the football team t hat Pharmacy was not to be forgotten. Starting the social activities for the ye.ar '26 and '27 was the " Senior Pharmacy Dance " held the week before Thanksgiving at Summit Hall. Every one from both the freshmen and senior classes attended this affair. Then there was the Bison Head dance and the Senior Ball, both staunchly supported by our students. Bruce E. Thomas was chairman of t he program committee of the Senior Ball. 'l'hen the Block "B" dinner at t he Consistory was ably supported by the Pharmics. · After mid-years, with their rewards and casualties, were over, things took on a new atmosphere as this was the final term together. Miss Phyllis :Sheck was appointed as the chairman of the cap and gown committee. We took a little trip down to Rochest er and observed the manufacture of Eastman Kodaks and 'l'aylor Instrument products. Now, as seniors, we look back over the two previous years with pleasure and regret, realizing that we are going through the familiar routine for the last time and there is an air of finality to every item on the calendar. The annual banquet was held in early May to terminate the social activities before the coming finals. This was a huge success due, in a large part, to the capture of the freshmen officers. Every one was too busy cramming in :May to know or care what was going on or why. For a slight relaxation the class took a boat t rip to Detroit and spent three days inspt>eting the pharmaceutical manufacturing plant and biological laboratories of the Parke, Davis and Company. Returning, we were informed of the results in the recent examin:1t ions were given out. The goal which we have been striving for is at last in sight and we are all hoping that when the roll is called for graduation there will be none of our class found wanting. - HISTORICAL COMMITTEE Class Prophecy N the year 1932 a green little Frosh sitting on the steps of Foster Hall turns to his companion and asks " Do you ever wonder J oe, what becomes of all the fellows that sat on these steps in years gone by f" There's Bruce Campbell direeting the destiny of Parke, Davis and Co. of Detroit. Frank Reidy, the boss of South Buffalo, the picture of a busy politician. Tota, with his large chain of Restaurants, is Child 's only rival. Sam Coppola, putting St.atler on a paying basis. Burke, still �• waiting f01· Olin Buyea to finish their Chem experiments. Ed Beaver boasting Gowauda's only Professional Drug Store. Britman, iu his new store in E ast Buffalo. Adalbert Anthowia, importer of crude drugs. Mrs. Koberlein, owner of Buffalo 's best drug store on Delaware Avenue, under t he managemc.nt of Miss Phyllis Scheck. John Zielinski and James W aldock standing in front of a mammoth stadium announcing to the crowd that inside the championship battle of two centuries is about to take place between "Stanley Dynowski," known as the "Wallop Kid," and " E dd ie George," the "Utica Boast." The purse consists of a clean mortar and two laboratory towels. "Morre" Dezoritz in an iron derby seconds the " Wallop Kid" while Sam Lipson will attempt to keep Eddie in the ring. Sam Black and William Brown are standing by waiting for the gong to ring, in the meantime discussing their business troubles. At this point in comes Ken Bowen, Prohibition Inspector, his eyes search t he audience until at last he finds his man, !4, rank Carver, whose store, it seems had been broken into and some " stuff " taken. The stadium vanishes and P oster Hall takes shape. It is Room 310, there stands Andrew J., " Darling of the fair ones," lccturing to the class on t he d rug " Bella Donna. " Eal'l Cunningham is head instructor in Pharmacy Lab and is demonstrating to the class, the only righ t way to make ''emulsions.'' At his side is Ad ton IIuff, more interested in a " Racing F orm" t han in the work at hand. H e is reacting an article in which t he names Frank J ede-.<lijewski, Kaiser and Mietus appear as t he big figm·es in the year's raci.ng world. The scene again changes, they now sec a large office room, Clifford l\1ilchan sitting at the desk, giving advice to ''Irish'' Moss on how to reduce. Doctors Myer;;;, McGlashen and Resnik enter the office without not ice, as they were called into consultation by Dr. Milehan ·over the severe case of William P almer, the man who made Kenmore. William Procter, Surgical Snpplie~ Salesman, is busy getting his goods out for display. The New York waterfront now takes shape. There is Walt (Lord Plushbottom) Russell surrounded by his many servants making ready to depart for the wilds of Africa as a Missionary. Ralph Purdy, editor of the Syracuse "Love Call," is standing nearby giving last instructions to "Kayo" Ryan, his Assistant. A big car drives up and stops, out step Bennie Sakovitz and John Sansgeorge, the ship's doctors. Another ocean liner had just arrived and who comes down the gangplank but J ohn Sheedy, general manager of Liggett and Co.; Lester Green, boss of Meadville, Pa., and Alex Kovack, now an influential city official of Buffalo. " Doc" .Jim Sherwood had also given up his busy practice to meet his old friends again. J ohnny Sinclair with his ready smile is busy answering sa lutations from the crowd, who know him as the owner of the "World's Largest Wholesale Dru~ House.'' Now a huge electric sign replaces the scene at the wharf telling of the chain of Drug Stores owned by Clara Dambrowski, Marian Klein and Julia Zawadzka, which extend from Key West to the state of lwfaine. Stanley W eld appears seated in his New York office, controlling the experts of the United States Drug trade. -LESTER • • L. GREEN, Class Prophet . • �( ENTRANCE TO TOWNSEND HALL �• • • • �Senior La,v CLASS President • • First Vice President Seoond Vice-Pre.<t1:dent Secretary • • • 'l'reas'ltt·er • • • Sergeant-at-At·ms • Ol<'}.,ICERS • • • • ALFRF.D LEO H E'I'ZEI.'l', A . • • • • • • • • G EORGE \VlLLI AMS H OLT EVELYN Bl .ANCHE WI LI~IAMS • • RALPH N EW TON Kt-:N DAJ. L, A . • • • B. SIDNEY .JAMES MAR'l'I N • • B. EDWARD BERNA RD ~[ U RPH Y C LASS ROLL \VII .L.IAM ABRAHAM ADER NoRM.\N At "GL"ST t 'S CIH&"'•N, BERNICE SYBil. ALPERN I SADORE BERNARD COllEN BESSIE GER'l'Rl' DE At .PER'!', A. B. .ALFRED D. CONN JosEPH CHARt.r..s ATTARDO .J osEY u Eow1 N CONNERS ,JAMES GAS TON AL!H'I'I N JOH N A CIIILL ES CORTI E STHER REBDCCA B AKER At.FRED .JosEY n PHILIP c. D ' AM ANDA ~OLOMON DA N IEl s 13.-\RTII SAM CHARLES 13A'J"I'.\Ol.IA D ONAI.J) EDW.\RD DORA N EDWARD 'fuOMAS B~o:ttKEit\' E 0 \\" .-\ R J) ,Jl!l.ll'::i E I.S.\£::;.'-i£R HEYMOUR BER!IISTEIN Aa : roN Rt·Dou•n ERIC KSON \VIt.LIAM HAROLD Bt:o.:RNSTEIN EDWARD H .\I.L FARNH.Uf, JOHN JEREMIAH BISSELL LESTER FIS HMAN MELVIN LEONARD BONG EDWARD D EN!II IS FLAHE RTY . MILDRED MAR0AllE1' BORK, A. R. B.:::\. FlUNK FLORIANO JOSEPH BROWNSTEIN HARRY JAM ES F ORHEAD ARTH UR Jou N Buc Ka..EY ALEXA NDER GEORGE FOS'I'ER, MARVIN SMI'I'H B u RT, JR. ARTH UR FRIED BOYCE HERBER'!' B U TTERFIELD, A.B. G. WILLIAM ALE."'<ANDI!:R CALDWELL LH .I.I.\N ELNORA GEIGER VEDO "MARIO \VH I'fNE\" W ES'l' GILBERT CANDIELLO THOMAS GANIM, B. s. ERNEST SYLVESTER CARNES KARl. OOLDlf.\_"" ,JOHN s_._MUEL CARRIERO EMA.N l" EI. GOLDSTEIN • M . 8. JR. �LOtTIS GotDSTEL'I' A.DRL\...'1' l[ICR.\EL MVRR.-\ y JACOB GooDMA~ A:-.~DREW JOSEPH ::\fuSACCHIO WALT!o-:R STANYSLAUS GOSZTYLA EDWIN GEORGE O'CONNOR, A. CL.\RF..NCE wALTER GREE...,.W.U.D AI -FRED Wll. l.lAM HA ESEI.ER, .JR. JOSEPH FRANK PANTER..-\ EARL GuMHINSKY HARRIS AMIL JOHN JHtF.S TnOMAS HAYES Lours EDwARD PELOWSKI ALFRED LEO HETZEI.T, A. B. B. Rocco PACIJ-.TI p ASQCARELJ. F. STEVE." LARKIN PERKINS RERNR.\RT HE." 'N HOLT H.-\ROI.D VERNON POTTER 0E01101~ Wli.J.JAMS HOLT Yt CTOR WALLACE R ADZIEWON .JOS EPII JOH N JORDON LOuiS XELLIG.\N RocnE :\[F.YER KAHN JPDSON MILES ROSEXORANT SaO:\EY .JOHN KALLET RoswELL PERRY R<>SENOrtE..,., B.S. HAROLD PATRICK KELl -Y JOSEPH RuBE.'lSTEL'l R.-U.PH NEWTON KEJ:~.'DALL, .A. B. ARrJH"R EZEKIEL SCR ULOASSER WILFRED FR.\NCJS KERWIN PHILIP SERLJNG R. .J.UIES FR_-\NCIS SHEEHAN NORMAN KIRC UGRABEit O SCAR COBB L .H'TZ, PR . B. ::\L\RVIN ::\[EYER SIMON WILLJ.-\M 1'0Bt N LENNON DAVID SMOLAK FR.\NK LEONE S.\RO ANTFIOJ\'1" SPOTO lL-\ NUEL LEVY TRl'MAX LAMBERT STONE JEROME DWIGHT LEWIS, JR. D uNCAN HARRY SUITOR JOHN HOR..-\CE LITTLE, A. B. JAMES E. SULLIVAN MuRSETT CHARLES L ucKN ER TIOL.All.l> HE.'lRY Tn.r.s BEll.'l::DICT THOMAS MANGANO SOLOMON TULCHJ:NSKY ANTHONY ?tiANGUSO 'VILBUR JAMES TURNER J OSEPB ANDERSON MARION Jl;LIUS JOSEPH Yot.KER, A. JOSEPH lli.RSEY ROBERT R.OUNDS WEBSTER JEAN A UGUST MARTlN NATHAN ABRAIIAM 'VEtSS SIDNEY JAMES .MAR~ JACK WEISSFELD BERNADJ:NE McGOWAN EVELYN BLANCHE WILLIAMS WALLACE HENRY MILLER HARRY HERSl."Y WILTSE MARVJN BEAR MORRISON EvA SoPHIA WoLTZ HERBERT FRANClS MuLLENBOFF JOSEPH V.ALI.ERY WRIGHT El>WARD BERNARD MURPHY GoRDON FITHIAN ZnfMERMAN B. �Class History N the fall of 1924, the law school admitted the largest freshman class in its history. Quarters nvailahiP i:n the law sehool building being inadequate, the auditorium in Townsend Hall \Yas designated as the meeting place for the new stndt>nts. Here they quickly became acclimated, and soon there was to be obsen ·ed a spi rit which forecas t success. 'l'he class participated in the val'ions university fun <·tions. contributing largely to athletics and other student activities. 'l'heir ranks somewhat depleted. although still outnumbering any other class at any time admitted to the school, the members of the class were welcomed back in September, 1925. as juniors. They re umed their work with a n earnestness of effort and an enthusiasm which d ispelled any doubt that " moving up '' day would see a great delegation of potential seniors. As in its freshman year, the class, throughout its junior year. was made conspicuous by the material that it furnished to the various teams and by the type of sct·vicc which it r encll'red to the univers ity. Thus the first two •vears served to hnthe foundation for the las t Hnd most eventful •,·car • of the nuivcrsitv life of the class. • The final year at 1'ownsend Hall was begun by the elas; of "27 with a different outlook. To Hll outwa rd appearancE's it was the same class that <'ntered as fr<'shmcn in 1924. but it soon became apparent that it was mot·c settled and sl.'date, mot·e d<'tct·mined and l.'arnest, with tht' goal for whi<>h it had been stl'iving now a lmost in sight. Realizin~ that there now t'<'sted upon its s houlders t hE' rN>ponsibility of upholding its previous rc<>or·ds and the digni ty of all s<'nior elasst>s, it proeeedt>d to assimilate th<' finer poiJtts of t h<> lnw- to round off and fill out the firm but rough <!liSt accJnired in the pr<•vious yt•a t·s. And along with its currit·nlnr dut ies. it continued to pa t·ticipate in nth lt•tics and orlwr university activitit•s. 'J'he class banquet proved to bt• the outstanding <'Vent of the yNtr. De-<>p 11nd lasting imprl's.~; i ons w<•re then • malle. All member$ of the lnw faculty who cond net senior c·on rses wet\' i ll\'i t l.'d to be p rrst'Ht. and t ho...:;e who ntt encled in<' huled neun A ldt•n. ) It·. )loot. and ) J r. Pt'mtev. Prt•sident • H etzt•lt acted ns tonst master. s1wedtes W<'l'l' mnd<' by the faculty members, nncl 11 progrnm of <'ntertnimm•n t wns pt't.'sented by n number of mt'mbers of tlw <·ln ·s. An impot·tant il<·t ion tnkt•n nt thttt time was tht• :uloptiou of n rt•solut ion tlutt tlw t·htss holt! n hnmtu<'t onN' n year fo1· the m•xt one It tuu1red y Nll's. - -\\· \J.U Ct-~ II. )£ 11 t.F.R. ('Ins: llisttwinn �• �Senior Dents OFFICERS President • • • Vice-Presid~11t Secretary Treasurer • • L. ADKINS, CHARLES • • • • • • • ROY KELLEY • • • • • • • • • • • • • HAROLD Dw1~ELJ,£ • • • • • • • ALBERT ZlRNHEI.D • w. lAEE HAYD5 llEEKIN, J OSEPR A. s. AKDERSON, Rt•SSt:LL G. ~[OORE, H.~ROL.D BANNIGAN, THOMAS G. XoRTON. DoN.\LD A. BELL, RoBERT G. PERKINS, BEN.JAMu'\ s. B ICKEL, G ILDJo;RT A. PETRINO, FRANK BLACK, M ICHAEL ,V. PLEASt:R, SOLOMON BRUC KHEIMEn, IRVING A. GIAMBRONE, FRANK CoYLE, QUIMBY, V JCTOR W. RJFFLE, ARVTS B. J. DWI NELJ.E, HAROLD Dzt M I AN, WALTER ESTRY, J UJ.l t 'S w. I<'. E. N. Rrvo, RoBERTS, ALBERT ROZA..'\, SANTMlRE, HAROLD SHOBTAL, HARRY J. GREENBERG, JACOB H. St:TER, BBt:CE GALVIN, EDWARD J. E. HE..... RY J . STROT, HENRY HAYES, LEE H. MAX ES'fRY, Wn.t.JAM HALL, HARRY B. REILLY, HAROLD DrcKJNsox, HA v GHTON D 1 J.~MES, DANIEL L. QUINLIVAN, JOHN CoYNE, JAMES J. CYPIN, SHOL.OM E. H uou D. PoTTER, W ILI,JAM c. F. J. SwAGLER, J OSEPH H. SzcZEPA...'\lAK, JOHN "\V. J. TERKOSKI, THEODORE H ICKEY, JOSEPH A. THOMAS, GEORGE I SRAEL, l\lARVI N E. YARON, T. J. ll. Yosrov KELLEY, R .\YMOND W I L.KJNSON, HOWARD MAJOR, STANLEY Zllu'{HELD, ALBERT • A. L. �Class History OULD but the sc5-the of Time be stayed antl not end so abruptly four years of pleasant a!i."'~ciations, friendships, sorrows, griefs and never to be forgotten days. As a candle flickeN, sputters and goes out so the class of 1927 of the D<'ntal C'ollege be disinte~rated and each back to where he came from, only to relltzht the candle at times few and far between: Ha rdly now do we realize it to it ·s fullest extent but the change from the carefree life to one of a drab, less glamorous Pxistence with the cares of the world will promulgate the realization. Well do we remember when we first shyly met each other in our freshman days against the old iron rail in front of the red brick vine clad Dental College. There lastin~ impressions were made of one another. likes and dislike finally all ironed out by four years of assoeia.tion under the common burden and now holed under the sound name of friendship. Our freshman year was really a sound one for all of us after the pre-dental work but what a change from the work in a Coil~ of Arts and Science. It was a tempestuous year with most of us surviving with " Hank '· Rozan, our able class president. Our freshman banquet will long be remembered as the banner event in tlte extra curricular activities of the year and there will probably never be another one like it. The return in autumn found most of us again at the sume place. but this time sophomores, a little more intelligent and a little more eager to go in for the lightened schedule. We chose for tltis year " Tom .. Banigan as our leader who took us through a very successful year. These first two years culminated our daily visits to the l!edical College and it was with a great deal of plea.c;ure that we entered the doors of the Dental College to become versed in the tcehn.ical proeeedur<' of our chosen profession, Dentistry. For two years we had heard from the outgoing senior claSS€s that if we once finished the first two years that it would be a case of sitting down and waiting two years for the proverbial sheepskin. Little did theY realize how thev had disillusioned us. • • For most of us the junior year was the attempt at the co-ordination of the brain and the hand-s with either one or the other responding but hardly ever both. The junior laboratory would at this time have been a wonderful place for some of the modern fiction writers to secure new swear words to put into their stories. Even though we never seemed to do much, nevertheless after the school day was over we would plod to our rooms tired and discouraged but one good day would always seem to overbalance several bad ones. It was in this trying year that Ray Kelley became our president and as a reward for his good work he continued on as president tltrough the senior year. The metamorphosis from the freshman to the senior can hardly be passed upon without noting the changes wrought by time. From flippant minded youngsters to apparently serious minded young men with some o~ them even sporting mustaches becoming or unbecoming. Requirements a hustle bustle and humdrum to get them in. ��• • • �Senior Arts OFFICERS President • • • Vice-President . • Secretary . • • Trcas1trer . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • JOHN J. DUNN 1\f.ARGARET E. GRIFFITH • • • • • • • • • • • NORMA J. LARRISON • • • ROBERT D. POTTER 1926-27 ABRAHAM, HATTIE MARY DouGHTON, GwENDOLYN ADAm, FRANK ALEXANDER DcNN, JoaN JosEPH AIREY, JE.\NNETTE ALLJ\N, JOHN STUART Axr.EROD, ABRAHAM AYRAULT, RUTH DOROTHY Attica, N. Y. BALLOTIN, FREDA BEYER, W INIFRED FRANCES BOFF, ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE Niagara Falls, N. Y. BRADY, CATHARINE P IERCE Niagara Falls, N. Y. BRECHTEl,, MARION GRACE BROGAN, MABEl. M. BRowz..-, OLIVE r~t:ELI..\ Corfu, N.Y. FAIRBAIRN, HELEN FANCHER, BESSIE l\iARIE Houghton, N. Y. FEUCH'l'ER, HAROLD W t t.I.IAM GABBEY, JOHN THOMAS I ndian Falls, N. Y. GANDER, ADELAIDE M. G ILLESPIE, DOROTHY HOPE GooDMAN, DoROTHY MAE GRABAU, ANDREW WILLIAM GRAHAM, FRANCF,S L. GRIFFITH, MARGARET ELIZABETH HAAS, EVELYN l\1. HARBISON' PA liL ALEXANDER H ARDER, JAMES BERNARD I. CHEPLOWITZ, ID.\ MARION HARPER, M ILDRED CLELAND, HEJ.EN MALCOLM HAYES, IRMA LEE COHEN, EST H ER HEILBRUN, NORMAN COOK, WILLIAM GRANT HOFFMAN, JOSEPH COONLY, SARA MARG.\RET HRvoL, ANNA E],HLY CooPERMAN, MARcus IsAAc Elmira, N. Y. Kenmore, N.Y. JACOBSON, LENA c. CoRRIGAN, MARIE FLORENTINE JUNG, KATHERINE LOUISE CuRRAN, M. AGNES KAHX, CAROLYN CORINNE Mt. Morris, N. Y. KIMBERLEY, BARBARA LOUISE DAVIS, SELTEE KOZANOWSKI, HENRY NIKODEM DELAMATER, FLORENCE ADELAIDE KGNKLE, EVELYN LoUISE D INSMORF,:, DOROTHY H EI.EN Williamsville, N. Y. �LARRISON, NORMA JEAN NOYE, JAM ES KEITH LEVY, EVELYN SARAH O'DAY, LAURA • Hamburg, N. Y. LIVINGSTON, ALICE MITCHELL l ;ULL, GJ.ADYS NANCY p APE, FLORENCE HILDA MCALEER, CHARLOTTE FRANCES PARIS, ETHEL .M:AISOL, A NN A PFEFFER, MILTON JOHN MAKELY, ADELBERT TALBOT PoTTER, R oal!:RT DuCHARME l\IETZ, 1\IARTE LYDIA RICHA.RDSON, RosEMARY *'MEYER, FRED w. LoUELLA ROBINSON, RALPH NORMAN MICHEL, ARTHUR CARL ROIZEN, MANUS Niagara Falls, N. Y. MINER, G. NORRIS ROLJ.., FANNIE CAROLYN SAPOWITCH, EDITH MISIEK, " 7ILLIAM SCHLOSSMAN, DAVID MITCHEt,L, FREDERICK HENDEE 1\IJTCHELL, LENA MARY ( MRS. ) Ellicottville, N. Y. MONTAGUE, HARRIE'f FRANCES 1\IoREY, DoNALD RoGER ~10REY, EDA BENEDICT ( MRS. ) Kenmore, N. Y. MORRIS, RI CHARD TEMPLETON Oneida Castle, N. Y. .M UNSEY, MARY pA ULINE Gowanda, N. Y. MUNTZ, J. PAr.MER MURRAY, ELEANOR L. NAGEL, HUBERT PAUL NAPLES, ANGELO SAMUEL NI::LDENGER, MARIE FRANCES SCHWARTZ, JEROltE SCHWENGER, BERTHA CAROLYN SHERWOOD, l\{ARGARE1' ELIZABETH STANLEY, DOROTHY HEWITT ST. JAMES, ANNA HAYN SUGARMAN, L ILLIAN DOROTHY SUJ.. LIVAN, MARJORtE JOSEPHINE T.\YJ.OR, OLIVE GERTRUDE VEIGEL, WILLIAM .J OHN w .ATSON, c. WEBER, DORIS LOUISE WEBSTER, GERTRUDE WEIERHEISER, Rt:TH YIRGLNIA WElL, THERESA JOAN WI LLIAMSON, MARY MERCER Vivian, W.Va. NORGATE, HELEN WELCH Lockport, N. Y. F. MARGARET WOLF, RoBERT RANDOLPH NOWICKI, EDWIN PAUL *Candidates for degrees in February, 1927. 'Tonawanda, N. Y. �Class Annals HEN Father Time turns back the mellow leaves of his dusty records, he will su rely pause when his misty eye r ests on the pages recording the even ts of September, 1923. 'fhere is entered the names of two hundred and eight youthful souls who knock<•d at the portals of the great UniversHy of Buffalo. These unsus pecting, courageous Freshmen, full of the joy of living, chose as their leader Andrew Jackson, and organized to protect themselves agai11st the traditional horrors of the Sophomores. W e enjoyed and appreciated t he attempts of the Sophs to be friendly at the Soph-Frosh S pread, and then showed our august sup erior~ what could be done in the line of entertainment. Who is there that doubts the success of that famous party Y Finally mid-years came and exams were not overlooked, and an encouraging number of our fellow classmen survived. It was now felt that we must have an outlet for our surplus energy, so our recruits went out for every activity. Women 's athletics were successfull y launched on a brilliant career. The Publications, and nearly all organizations progressed amazingly. September marked the commencement of one of our most outstanding years. W e attained unprecedented success in initiating the Frosh into the myst eries of our institution. Who is there that dares to say that we did not safeguard the traditions of our University Y The girls organized a Vigilance Committee, and armed themselves with whistles, whose shrill blasts resounded o 'er our Campus. With William Stein as President, we gave the lower c la ~men a treat in the way of a Sophomore Hop Wit h our ranks somewhat depl<'tcd by the loss of our professional colleagues, we entered into our third year with all the arrogance of upperclassmen. W e chose as our leader, Adelbert Makeley, and successfully carried through a very enjoyable Junior week. The Bazaar, the 'fheatre Party, the Class Banquet and the " Prom " are memorable occasions for every one of us. Moving Up Day finally arrived, and our class responded with a great deal of spirit. ·we take gr eat joy in remcmberiug the momentous occasion when our President led the class in his horse and buggy. Finals came in too great a hurry, and we reluctantly closed the door on-the third year of our college life. W e now turn to our Senior year with pleasure and regret. With John Dnnu at the helm we embarked on the last stage of our college life. In order to distinguish ourselves from the rest of our f ellow students, we inaugurated the custom of Senior Blazers. 'l'o weave the bonds of friendship more firmly, we frequently held Senior Banquets, at which time we recalled delightful reminences of the past. The Student Union functioned for the first time. Under capable leadership, the Board of Councillors successfully carried through a very progressive p rog ram for one year. -MARGARET GRJFJo' JTII, Class Histol'ian .. �• Class Prophecy u:r-.."LIGHT filtered through the ivy lattice work of the window, fell across the floor of the study and with singular precision lighted upon a 1935 edition of "Who's Who." J dly I reached for the portentious volume; scanned a few pages and bE>came l'ngrossed in revelations of an astounding character. . ADAIR, FRANK A.__:_Renowned authority and lecturer on the art of absorbing the intricacies of a Greek lecture course while maintaining an uninterrupted state of slumber. Special attention is given by Mr. Adair to first year college students. AIREY, JEANETTE-Social worket· and novelist. Author of "How to Influence Men in Business" ALLA..:.'Il, JOHN S.-The Second Rudolph Valentino of American Drama. AXLEROD, ABRAHAM-Eminent P sychologist and author of "Hypnotism or Concentrated Suggestion." AYRAULT, RUTH D.-Heralded as this yea r's most famous screen star, appearing in several dashing roles . . BALLOTIN, FREDA-Leading lady in "Follies of '35." BEY:ER, WINIFRED F.-Heroine of "Winnie's Triumphs." Miss Beyer is still enjoying unmitigated popularity. BOFF, ELIZABETH C., AND BRADY, CATHERINE P.-Owners and operators of the airplane line between Niagara Falls and Buffalo. This line is operated for the express purpose of enabling commuters to the Univers ity of Buffalo to make the trip during the daytime. BRECHTEL, MARION G., AND CHEPLOWITZ, IDA M.-Authorities on traffic rules for air routes. Employed by B. & B. Airplane Co. of Niagara Falls. CLELAND, HELEN M.- ·Model charmont in the Parisian Hat Shop. COOK, WILLIAM G.- Leading tenor in the New York Opera Co., editor-in-·c hief of the "N. Y. Times," reporter on the staff of "League of Nations Daily." COOPERMAN, MARCUS I.-Instructor of Chemistry at Elmira College. DINSMORE, DOROTHY H.-Parisian Beauty Specialist and T ransformer. DOUGHTON, GWENDOLYN-Winner of the Nobel prize f or free verse. DUNN, JOHN J.-Apialogist. clover "honey." Proprietor of the Dunn Apiaries; specializing in FAIRBAIRN, HELEN- P sychiatrist of unusual merit. Miss Fairbairn has met with unequalled success in treating the mental derangements of College Seniors. GABBEY, JOHN T.-1932 Olympic football star. Although Mr. Gabbey h~d not played football since his college days he found he was unable to r1d himself of the habit of "holding." GANDER, ADELAI DE M.- International expert on "The J oy of Looking Slim." Office, 13 San Miguel St., Sante Fe. �• GILLESPIE, DOROTHY H.-Director of "The Children's Hour," broadcasting fr.om station Who's Who. GOODMAN, DOROTHY M. -Promulgator of the plan for the innovation of mail boxes on street cars for the purpose of speeding up delivery. GRIFFITH, MARGARET E.-Talented assistant in a well known doctor's laboratory. HARBISON, PAUL A.- Proclaimed the distinguished winner of this year's beauty contests for his very definite style of masculine beauty. HARDER, JAMES B. -Prohibition enforceme.nt officer of South Carolina. HARPER, MILDRED I.-The new manager of the I. R. C. Miss Harper guarantees special consideration for college students as well as reduced rates. HAYES, IRMA L.-Famous soprano of Finland. tiOFFMAN, JOSEPH-Chairman and Professor of the Department of French at the University of Buffalo. HRVOL, ANNA E.-Superintendent of the Florida Public Schools. Miss Hrvol's work among the negro children of that state has received special commendation from the Secretary of State. JACOBSON, LENA C.-Owner of a chain of ladies' hat and gown emporiums. JUNG, KATHERINE L .-Successful successor to Sousa. KAHN, CAROLYN C.-Discoverer of a new food-drink "for sound sleep at night and high-spirited days." KIMBERLEY, BARBARA L.-Operator of the bus line between Morocco and Timbuctu. KOZANOWSKI, HENRY N.-Dictaphone professor. KUNKLE, EVELYN L.-Homemaker. Miss Kunkle's devotion to science leads her to even do her cooking in test tubes and beekers. LARRISON, NORMA J.-Supervising deaconess in the popular Orphan Asylum who's slogan is "We Want Jello." LEVY, EVELYN S.-One of America's most promising social leaders ; author of several widely circulating books on the subject of constructive courtship. LIVINGSTON, ALICE M.-Talented heroine in this year's biggest musical comedy hit, "Sally." LULL, GLADYS N.- Business manager of Greater Buffalo's Piggly-Wiggly. McALEER, CHARLOTTE F.-B. A., Ph. D., R. R., H. C. L. and W. G. S. Our record is still incomplete. MAISOL, ANN A-Director of the famous French Ballet School. MAKELY, ADELBERT T.-Owner of the Makely Industrial Plant f or the purpose of spinning yarns. METZ, MARIE L.-Originator of the Metz art calendars and blotters. MICHEL, ARTHUR C.-Professor of nasal elocution. MINER, G. NORRIS-Renowned football coach at Wellesley. MISICK, WILLIAM-Oil king. MITCHELL, FREDERICK H.- American Consul to Siam. ... �• MONTAGUE, HARRIET F.-World tennis star. Miss Montague wrested the title from Susanne Langlen early in the Spring and is now touring Europe. MOREY, DONALD &.-President of the Irish Free State. MORRIS, RICHARD T.-A diplomat of prestige. The United States government has requested Mr. Morris to attach a glossery to each of his reports due to his ponderous legal phraseology. MUNSEY, M. PAULINE-Demonstrator of the Munsey Harmonica. famous for her ability on the kazoo. Also NAGEL, HUBERT F .-Silver tongued orator and artist's model for the Arrow Collar Co. NAPLES, ANGELO S.-Archaeologist, at present e.n gaged in excavating work at Pompey and Herculaneum. NELDENGER, MARI E F.-President of the League of Women Voters. Author of several treatises on International law. Recent Ambassador to China. NORGAT~, HELEN W.-Director of the Lockport Kitchen Band. NOWICKI, EDWIN P.-Joint operator of the "Dolittle" Firm, experts in contitutional inertia. NOYE, J. KEITH-Manager of the Hot Dog and Waffle stands of Erie County. O'DAY, LAURA-Expert on commerce with Chinatown. Earl Carroll's Vanities of 1932. PARIS, ETHEL L.-Parisian modiste. POTTER, ROBERT D.-Inventor of the wireless, pocketsize telephone. RICHARDSON, ROSEMARY-The thirteenth woman swimmer of the English Channel. ROBINSON, RALPH N.-Prominent portrait painter. Mr. Richardson expresses a growing fondness for hand-painted things. ROLL, FANNIE C.-Humorist. It is reported that Miss Roll's humor has caused the Sphinx to smile. SAPOWITCH, EDITH-President of the United States Board of Censors for College publications. SCHLOSSMAN, DAVID, AND SCHWARTZ, JEROME-Authorities on Eugenics. SHERWOOD, MARGARET E., AND STANLEY, DOROTHY H.-Protectors of S. P. C. A., now interested in the abolition of all examinations. ST. JAMES, ANNA H.-Madame Moonstone of the fortune teller's bazaar. SUGARMAN, LILLIAN D.-Proprietor of the Sugarman Taffy Co. of Greenland. SULLIVAN, MARJORIE J .-Cartoonist. "Sequels to Skippy." WATSON, F. MARGARET C.-Owner of the Watson Libraries-charming places of both social and intellectual attraction. WEBER, DORIS L.-Interpretine Xylophonist, now engaged in inspirational art near Mt. Popocatapetl. WElL, THERESA J.-Agricultural expert in Oregon. WILLIAMSON, MARY M.-This year's most striking example of beauty and genius. WOLF, ROBERT R.-An understudy of Dick Barthelmess. �• ENTRANCE TO DENTAL SCHOOL · • �. • -' ��~1edics JD10R CLA ..,8 ROLL OFFICERS PreS'Uknt • • • Vice-President • Secretary . . Treasttrer Class H istc;rian Bee Rt prese-utatit•e B isc;n R epresentatin BE...~XE'l"r, ARTHrR L. HL"l:SK U.'WlCZ. E.oMOXD BR--\TT, F LOYD BLEICHFEt.o, S.urcE.L BROCK. T B EL\(A B tTK HEIT, R t'l>OLPH G. c. Bra_~::;. Joux B. <.'H.-L"T. R..-\RRY L . FllEDE.RICK s. l ' ROSS. w ARRE...' G. DAns. LE.lU. Y J . B. D~. GEORG£ A . CRAIG, DIXOTO. Joax DoDGE. EDWARD F . OOXl'E.l.Ll', GEORGE B . ETU:SG. GEORGE F . Ev.-L"S. JAY I. E t'$T.\CE. c HARLES G. F L-u-.; X lG.-L'>. J ,\liE:S T. FRE.:DlL-L..... BESJ_\lllS FROXCZ..U\., E l'GE:..'<'lA L. GARDXER. R ICU.UW lL GEORG£. C'LYDE W . G~'TXER. llARTIX L . G"t' THI£4 GEORGE X. a us. XE.LSOs w. HAN.\X, ER..'tS'r HARRIS, ll.\RVL.~ IUTCR, GL.EXX c. . • • • • • Hour. Ru·x oND W. H LLL, JOSEPH :\1. J .\RVIS, Joa.-x R. K EYES, Dox.u..o <:. KEYES, How.-\Ro c. KIXG. " '"ALTER F . LA Y"ER. J l' LIL"S J. LOWE, FREDERICK A. .UcL.n-GHLI-'. JOHX R. llooRE. EvERITT C. )fARKOnTz,. Jt7WGS T. :\ L\Zt"ROWSKI. BERs _\RD lhKOL\JCZAK. EDwARD X. O'C'o:sxER. RoBERT E. 0K0~'1E\\'SK1, THEODORE B . 0LLODART. B'E..."J.\lm\ Ouwx. RoBERT A. Pl;R.PL.E. DOX.\LD G. RlCKLOPF. RAYll.O~I> R~"'B.ERG. JOSEPH J. :::;cauTKEKER. BRr-xo G. L.. :::;ca.-cTz. .J <XSEPB A . :::;HEEHo\X. GEORGE :::;r:EKJU...\X~, CARL F . .. MOL.EY, HEYlL-L" :::;pnx;Et ) [A,_", B-~Y STo~ Bow.-\RD L. \~OELKl.E. ALBERT J . ,\l.KFR, BEI.E~ G. W~"SKY. Is..u>om: J. w HAwss, Joax K. HAWRO, lL~CE....... T A. L. c H.-L"T :\h&nx S. H ARRI::i • H D.EX G. W _\J.KFR FREDER1CK !::;. C' RA.lG ErGEs u. L. Faoxcz..-\K TH EDU BROCK BRrxo Scat"TKEKFR HARRY • A. WoB.l..RAB, .R.anw:xo B. �Junior Janglery "You're a IU(·ky class," t he Seniors s~lid: But, methinks, they w<'l·e misled. 1'hey may have cut the number of hours, But lectures still come on in showers. lt wi ll never rain, but 'twill pom·, And 'l 'uesdav makes us sore: . alwaYs •· From early morning unt il dark We hear t hem rave, and rant and bark. "Starting in the rear rank .. we found Often merult going over unfamiliar ground. R. 0. P . and J.J. 0 . A. didn't set'm so neat \Vhen we found hand-; where we tho 't were feet. Being u spectator iu a sm~gE'ry clinic CE'rtainly • makes one an awful CYnic • 'fh<'y saw und they ha<'k ; they fix und thcy mend And to th(' mort i<>iun, n <>lient thE'y send. 'J'ht•n• nre many uses f01· a Murph~· drip: And it may be ,.;ghf to use a glas." tip. Rut out in the country, where it's brt•ez~·. 'l'o use u rubber t ip proves far more ensy. Would •YOu advise hesitation In u cas(' of constipation f '· Y 'understan', .. in Pr('-Yolstcad days 'I'hen• alwavs W<'r e some other waYs. • • �• We shouldn't diagnose pleuritis In chronic interstitial nephritis. How could we a kidnev see • Where only ·'thickened pleura·· ~! Pictures in Alumni Hall . ~orne '' upsidedown·· but not all : Some are ~- some are not. ·'What is Xeis:ser! · · ·'Ain't that hot 1· · .. It's easy to guess who ·s " E osinophil:· But who ·s ...Julian Eltinge .. and '' Whiskey Bill .. ! And how will one know without searching pockets What happened to those two-way SO('kets! ~me amu ·e. some a tound. Some confu ·e, some eonfound ; Some are late, some are never; N'ebon early, uo not ever. What is thi · augry talkY What ·s happeucd to the chalk 1 Where did the ·rast'rs goT Only Stoll and Bennett know. Two plLr~-s do they ·hout You've surely heard about: The mob like wild wolvt>s bavin' " "Schlafeu Stunde .. and " Hehw Ut>h~:.•u." Doggtarel, 'tis true, but, perhaps by virtue of it, a kaleid~opic tation of our Junior Year. 1\Iay the next one be as happy! prc~n · L. FRONCZAK ( With cvllaboration of 'l'ht•lrua BrO<·k) - El'GENlA �• �Junior Law • Presid.ent • OFI4'ICERS • • • Yice-Presi~nt • • Vice-Presid.ent Secretary • • Trea.sttrer • • Sergeant • • HistQrian • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • c. • • • • C . JOBN 1\lc DoxOl: GH R. LOOMIS • 1\hss J. S c acCIA • • J. F. TREBLE • • • E. Doxs oN • • . c. E. COXGI>ON • 1\1 LSS FRANKLIN • • CLASS ROLL )L ALEY, G. D. BASS, H. ABLOFF, BERGER, W. Bt.ATT, L. N. BRACHFIELD, BRIM: ,V. A. Bt'RTON, B t :TL.ER, K LOCKE, LExER, C. F. LOGEL, R. E. LOOMIS, C. R. s. c. E. CR.EOL.\, P. P. BORK, l\l JSS l\L l\L FEASTED, MlSS H. E. FRAXKLIN, l\IISS C. ScACCIA, :Mrss J. D 'ARCY, F. L. DONSON, E. W. EVAXS , G. J. FARNER, K. G. FR.\ XKJ..IN, B. FREY, ~[. GTNTZI.ER, J. H. Gl7AR1GLIA, J. J. A. c. HOJ..LAXDS, F. A. HALBIN, c. \. M. )lcCARTHY, I. D. )!cDONOt:GH, C. JOHN F. R. G. CARR.EJ., ~· ConEN, P. L. KISTER, L UTWACK , s. CONGDON. L. C'. ~!CDOXOl'GH. C. .J OSEPH ~IcDoNorGa, J. • K. 1\IlLNER, E. B. :\!ORRISOX . l. E. D. PAN.EPENTO, P. J. PAPROCKI, J. RAY, Y. T. ~IVRPHl" , ROTH. E. ROTH, w. SI LVERMAN, A. SISSON, P. ~. B. A. I. STEW.\RT, w. P. SuLLJVAN, K. A. TOPPING, P. H. TREBLE, J. F. ZtMER, l\L E. SBERM.W, D. ( Special Student) STECKER, • • �• Class History • HE Law Class of 1928 congregated in the Eagle Street abode in September, 1925. Since the preceding Class was so large that it had to meet in Townsend Hall, we were subjected to the domineering Seniors who behaved toward us as upper classmen generally do toward insignificant Freshmen. But we are a distinctive class, nevertheless, because we are the first class to enter under the new requirements, making a year 's credit of Arts a prerequisite for admission to Law School. Thus our number is mnch smaller than that of preceding classrs. With our new class, the old order changed. For a number of years the Freshmen Law Class has been initiated into the study of the Law of Crimes by the Present S upreme Court Judge Harris, whose absence we much regret. however we are happy to have with us Mr. Philip Halpern, a former graduate of the University, who taught us both Torts and Crimes in our Freshman Year and Real Property in our Junior Year. Late in the Fall of our Freshman Year, the Class elected the officers as follows: George Foley, President; Josephine Scaccia, Vice-President ; Clara Franklin, Secretary, and Sidney Brachfield, 'l'reasurer. We were at first honored with permission to use the large, beautifully sunlit Senior Classroom, bnt when January came, with its customary midyears, casualties were so great t hat the small rear classroom was large enough to house the survivors. Among the departing congregation was our contracts instructor who was succeeded by Mr. Meechem, a young lawyer from Iowa, whose uncle is th<' famous authority on the law of Agency and Partnership. With our <·lass thus diminished, we proceeded, more or less happily, till June arrived with it'S prospective vacation. The following September W!' again congregated at the Eagle Street address and began the year under the able leadership of C. John McDonough, with Miss Scaccia and C. Loomis as Vice-Presiden ts, and Treble and Donson as Secretary and Treasurer, respectively, and Congdon, Sergeant-at-Arms. With us, this year, we have a new full time instmctor, Mr. William K. Laidlaw, a Cornell man, who is the third direct descendant Laidlaw in the Legal Profession. The banner of the Junior I taw Class is carried onto the athletic field, by our diminutive star, Hy Bass, who put the " Bas" in Basketball, as he is a veritable Gol iath on the field of battle. Nash Abloff represents us on the Bee, and (•utc•rtains the entire University with the antics of out· Class. At our annual class banquet, under the chairmanship of Mr. Congdon, !here was proposed the inauguration of a Law Review. The su~j ect was lDtroduced by Mr. Halpern and shortly after midyears, C. J ohn McDonough ('ailed a me!'ting to discuss the matter. Both Freshmen and Juniors attended. Drau Alden advised the l'nthusiasts of thl• seriousnc.-;.') of the ; .. • �undertaking, stating that it wasn 't the beginning which was so difficult but the continuance, as we would not want to start it and then have to abandon the project for lack of material suitable for such a publication. The main difficulty arises in that st11dents cannot do much of the work, but that fullfledged capable lawyers must write origina l articles involving a great deal of research work, without which articles no Law R-eview can exist, and few of the first class lawyers could, or would, spare the time. Mr. Templeton spoke of the financial difficulties and responsibilities, Mr. Halpern and l\fr. Laidlaw, a former editor on the Cornell Law Quarterly, spoke to us on different aspects of the undertaking. The interested members of the Freshmen and Junior Class<>s are now going to consider the matter from its serious angle, apart from t he incipient, juvenile enthusiasm. Committees have been appointed, with C. J ohn McDonough as chairman and Murphy and Congdon as subcommitteemen to collect pertinent data. If we do introduce a Un iversity of Buffalo Law Review, our Law School will be placed on a parity with Cornell University in New York State, in that respect. Next Year we as seniors and the other classes shall have a serious decision to make, whether we shall or shall not inaugurate a Law Review. Meanwhile we are proceeding happily along till next year with its anticipation of graduation from Law School. -CLARA FRANKLIN, H istot·ian • . I , �• • �• • Junior Dents • CLASS OFFICERS. ANO ROLl; President . • 1!ice-President Secretary • Trea.surer •. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HAROLD A . SOLOMON JOHN MAHONEY • • . ARNOJ.D NEUMAN KENNETH DUTTON • EMMANUEL CL01'HAKIS JOHN GAVIN EDWIN JAUCH CHARLES MARSHAI.L ELDEN D. PERKINS • • • INDIVIDUAL HISTORY DuTTON-Doesn't say much but when he speaks his words are full of wisdom. · GAVIN-Sufficient to sav-from OLEAN. Cr~OTHAK J S A Greek history book-straight from the old country. JAUCH-The entertainer of the class. MAHONEY-H is mind is busy with a number of things. MARSHALlr-Silently plods his course without distraction. NEUMAN-IS our shining light when it comes to technique. PERKINs-Tlie big newspaper man from South Buffalo. Sor.o.MON-Always smiling so we call him "SKIPPY." ~ HE Junior Class in Dentistry start('d this year in its original number of nine. Two additions to the class brought the quota up for during t he Soph year we had only seven. Although hampered in many ways by its few members, the smallest class in the University is not suffering and in fa.ct is getting along very well. After fou t· long years we have arrived at our goal-the Dental School. The way has been rough and difficult at times, but now Chemistry, Anatomy and Bacter iology a r e a thing of the past and we have come into our own, into real Dentistry. At this writing we have been in the innrmary about nve months and have met with both succE'S.c;; and failure but keep going on, our slogan being, "Give us patients!" (Last year it was "They can 't flunk us all"). With four months still to go we expect to be pretty good by the time our Junior year ends. Then the home stretch and-our sheepskins. Along social lines we have kept up our end, having a smoker and a couple informal gatherings, our numbers making it impossible to hold a dance of our own. Yet we have enjoyed our little functions, besides attending fraternity dances, class parties and proms. • • �• �• Junior ·Arts OFFICERS Preside-nt • • Vice-President Secretary • Trea.nt.ret· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . J. l\fcQR_\TIT M:AE A. TABOR CATHERL~E HAWKINS • • EARL • • • • • SCOTT w. BREN'l' A uca, Joa.."i ~icGRATrr, EARL J . BARNES, R UTH A. ~IAi~ZELLA, JOHN A. BENDER, DORIS A. MILCH, MA~VTN BOWMAN, E. ALLEYNE MISERENTJNO, CITARLES BRENT, SCOTT W. MORRIS, ELEANOR BUERGER, LAURA H. NAPI.ES, STELLA CAMPBELL, M . ELOISE NEAL, MARGARET E. CARROLL, ~fARlAN L. Oar.ETZ, Cr..ARENCE CHARTERS, ANDREW J. CJ-ARY, EILEEN PORTER, PHYl-LIS M. REN, HELEN R. CRAIGIE, WENDELl, C. RICHTER, GEORGE E. CusACK, MARION J. FARBER, HARoLD D. ROGERS, J OSEPIT L. • FRANK, HARRIET E. H. 0. M. SAUERf-ANDER, A::-.TN A MARIE SCACCIA, CARMELA. 1\1:. 1\1. GEIB, IRVING G. SERNOFFSKY, EVELYN GOLDBERG, ESTEt.I.E SHERWOOD, MARY E. Goui.D, ANNA ALETIIE SMALT.ENBERG, HARRY w. HAMMOND, J ESSTE A. SoMMERS, MARGARET HARPER, HlLDA L. HAWKINS, CATHERINE L. JoHNSTON, Fr.oRENCE E. KAUFER, BESSIE M. K IRTLAND, H ELF..N L. KOEHI.ER, ESTHER M. KRAEMER, wALTER H. LEIGHBODY, JERALD B. LEWlS, Got-DINE H. LORTZ, SHELDON G . SuoR, MARION 1\1. TABOR, MAE A. VAN OSTRAND, GERTRUDE VEIGEL, CHARLES N. Vn.ARDO, ANNE J. WERTHEIMER, LUClLI.E WmTNEY, LucrLLE G. WlLDERMUTH, PEARL ZEH, GERTRUDE A. s. c. 1\L �• • Junior Arts --T was in September, 1924, that the present Junior Class first gathered together at Science Hall and went through the bewildering process of registration. We forgot our first unpleasant thoughts of the University as a place where you walked on everybody's feet except your own and signed immmerable cards, at a dance given in our honor by the Sophs. A Recond dance with our class as hosts was a very enjoyable affair. 'l'he evervigilant sophomores who made our days a sort of mild reign of terror with their freshman rules, called a truce for the evening at least. In the fall of 1925 we returned to school with some new members added to our class and a few of the old ones gone. Our class officers for the year were: President, Myron R.o berts; Vice-President, Lucille Whitney; Secretary, Helen Kirtland; 'l'reasurer, Frank Kleckner. Early in the fall we entertained the freshmen at a get-together at Townsend Hall. A return dance was given by the class of '29 shortly afterward. The next important social affair iu which we, as a class participated, was a dinner-dance given in the spring of 1926 in the Rand Room at the Consistory. The officers elected to guide the class during the year 19261927 were: President, Earl J. McGrath; Vice-President, Mae A. Tabor ; Secretary, Catherine Hawkins; Treasurer, Scott Breut. This year, due to the losses in favor of the professional schools, our class is greatly dimirushed, but with the proper spirit, those remaining are planning the most exciting Junior Vteek in the history of the Arts College. On Monday, April 18th, the Freshmen will entertain the Juniors in the form of a party in the Gymnasium. Wednesday evening the Juniors will hold their banquet at the Hotel Statler. Elaborate arrangements are being made, and with the support of t he entire class, this evening promises to be one of much merrymaking and eating. The annual Junior Bazaar is to be held in the Gymnasium on Thursday afternoon. This is a function in which the entire Arts College participates. 'fhe class of this year intends to uphold the precedent established in former years of making this one of the outstanding events of the school year. And on Saturday the Seniors will be entertained by us at a theatre party if the~· survive the Prom on Friday night. • �• • ' • • �• �Sophomore Medics Pres-ident • • V ire-Presidf" nt Trra ..;u rrr • • • • .. . . • GEORGE • SECO~'D-YEAR LEONE ~L-\XWELr~ LOCKI'E . • E. • • • CLASS, .].\COR ABR.\MOW 1926-27 A.BRAMOW, JACOB LEONE, GEORGE E. ALESSI, FRA.l..'l'K LEONE, RUSSELL S. B. AXDERSON, JOmli LESTER, GARRA BAKER. GEORGE A. BI ...-\SH, ANDREW BRO~T, CHARJ.ES LOCKIE, A. l\1. LYO'X, HERBERT:\[. :\L.\CDON.U.D, JOSEPH J. C IRR~CIONE, ANTHmn: COMELI~-\, J OSEJ>H CoaEN, J. J. ~L-\GGIORE, liiCHAEL J. ~L.\RCt'S, ALEXA~DER .A. .M EYERS , FRA~K ~!REZEK, EMIL L. NAUTB, RAYMOND c. Y ICTOR L. CeRnsn, Eow ARD 1\l..\XW'ELf. Lo~GwEt.L, HAROtJ> J . CACCAMISE, JOSEPH G. CI.~-\RKE, HAllii.TON L. L. DAKE, CR.-\RLES ll. R.t.~G, CHARLES DAILEY, JAMES E. RrSL'-L--.DER, DA vto DARG.-L~, JOSEPH L. CHAMEL, JOHN DIP...\SQCALE, STEPHEN lfiTB, WARREN DOOLITTLE, GEORGE ~[. TEU\, E. B. S. Wu.u.ur G. DOWXEY, RICHARD A. STEPHENSON' GoRDON A. Et.LSWORTH, JAMES E. STOESSER, FREDERICK FILSINGER, R.\ y MONO STOLL, GEORGE c. GRIDLEY, NORMAN G. THORN,, GEORGE ~TY)..""ER, JAM&S D. GROWI\""EY, GEORGE )f. W 'AGNER, GEORGE G. Gt:R.'-""EY, RA MSOELI. WAITO, EDW.\~D HEILBR{;N, NORMAN "ATTER, ALBERT F INEGOLD, JOHN RIGBY, YROOMAN S. HOLMLL"11.'D, THEODORE •] ,\COBS, EVERE'l''l' B. E. WEINSTEIN, LEE J. A. WOLLEN, IRA YoRK, JACK c. M. JORNSTO~. REGINALD G. ZACHMYS, ~'l'THONY K.UlBALL, STOCKTON Z.-\lA, ANTBONY LEO~E, Cll .-\RI.&S Zffii.INSKI, Jt'LITS R. J. G. �Class History • • HE fame of the U. B. Medical School had spread far and wide into the lands of our country and tht-re appeared one day in September of 1925 at the portals of the Temple of Aescalapius, on High Street, a group of men clamoring for entrance--and alas-also a fair Lady. There was much talking and confusion-<!haos reigned supreme the demand fot· entrance took on strength and after soml'what loud knocking there appeat·ed a stately person dressed in leopard skins. He had been ~ent by Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, to lt>aru the whys and wherefors of all the commotion. When we explained to '· Doc' ' Leonard (whieh we later learned was his name) that we would t-nrich the profession of medicine with our admission, the doors were opened as if by magic and we all l'agerly filed in. And who could tell, as they passed into the secret temple, that perhaps in that group were some future Pasteurs, or Listers. •JE>nncrs, or Pares, or Osiers. We had all come possessed with the s<•cret of suceess in medicine the ability for -w ork. But our ardor was somewhat dampt>nE'd when Mr. Dcnnee immediately ordt-red some of us to duty-to bring up our future dumb companions from the cellar to the airy Dissecting Rooms. After a few preliminary instructions by our Chief, Dr. Atwell, we all rushed into the Anatomy lab and gave our new friends a good bath, a shave and a . haircut-but we couldn 't eollect. And our .Anatomy began from that day on. 'l' he Histology and Embryology departmt-nts heard of our wonderful class and invited us to some of their informal gathl•riugs to which we all ('agoerly attended. We liked tht'm so w£"11 that we deeided to stay with them for a while at least. Like every other good organization we elected Everett Jacobs to guide the destinies of the Class of 192H for the Fr(>Sbman •vear . \Ye make histor,• on that day- for there was banded a g roup of young minds-for whom medicine held no terrors, of whom the medical world would soon hear. We had come to give our best to medicine und what it stood for . After Histology and Embryology wt>re over , we wert> hungry for more medical knowledge, and the faculty realizing our abiliti~s decided to take Bactet·iolog>· out of the Sophomore year and put nlongs.ide of Cht>mistry ns a compan ion- us it were. This provE'd to be a very nice arrangement for then we had engagements for the evt'nings for all the rest of the year. It was a tearful day when Gross Anatom>· came to an end, but a better friend beckoned us on- Neural Anatomy. 'l'hl' trips to the City Hospital were the thing we enjoyed most in that courst'. We felt coufident that we could locate the lesion-in the nervous s>·stem- uo matter what eomplicatt'<l t·ase wus brought before us. Soon the month of May came and our Freshman year was nearl>· over. 'J'he finals held no terrors-for some of us. Before we took the last leap, we thought it would be wise to elect those that would guide our Sophomore destinies-if any of us were left. Like au old-time political campaign- �the election was held-and out of all the smoke o~orge E. Leone emerged as President for the Sophomore year. We settled back for the final ordeal. The exams were over, and we left it to the faculty to decide who shall pa.<;s. We said goodbye and went home to wait for the verdict-Curtain. FALL OF 1926 Those of us that were fortunate enough to get through that all eventful year as Frosh were- back in school ready to strut around as the Sophomot>es. W e aU went out and bought our Stethoscopes. and had them hanging out of our pockets, for the benefit of Freshmen-in order that no mll.--take would be made as to our identity. We did not stop there in our attempt to impress firmly upon the soft heacl'> of the neophytf'S just what part of :Uedieal College we- eon.stituted. 'Vhat Sophomore did not take great uelil?ht in walking into the Di.ssE'ctina Room. Steth()S(.-ope well in view. with that sophisticated smile and go up to some table to w-atch the dissections. No question was too diffieult for a -.ophomore who had looked it up the night befor e. We did not hesitatl' to advi'5e the Freshmen aboat the pitfall.;; of that year. When Dr. George Eckel turned us loose in the Buffalo Gener-al hospita.l it was difficult to distinguish betwet>n the Sophomores and the attending physicians. Although it was our first real bedside erperience what Sophomore was there that did not know inspection. palp:1tion, percussion and auscultation. It took us some time to calm onr fears at the patient's bedside but we were soon ~rclliiSing hearts where the liver was, on the right side. palpating spleens that no one else had been able to palpate, dis<:overing all sorts of murmurilags that were not recorded in the histories. H owever. it was difficult for some of us to understand the fine technic that a few of the dassmates developed with the stethoseope. It was not uncommon for a Sophomore to reeognize an Austin Flint murmur, or a Graham ~tet"le murmur or perhaps a few fin~ subcrepitant nlles with Stethoscopes that were hopelessly plugged with paper. Som~ of the men were invited to Yienna. where the liver is the barometer of the heart. to further their ra.edical training. Although Physiology kept us rather busy w~ were not dead weight and decided to hold a Sophomore banquet. It was finally held at Hotel ~Iarkeen in the early part of December-and we had as oul." ~uests Dean -Jones and the fa~ulty forth~ Sophomore year. It was sueeessful in every way. and hence look forward to another one in our Junior year. We were well represented in the University athletics by E. Jacobs, N. Gudley, and F. Meyers in football, and G. Stosser in basketball. W e are certainly proud of these men. Again at the ~ledical Shindig we had a good number taking part. The cla....;;s was also represented at the "Bloek B. Dinner.·· What is so rare as a Sophomore Medical Cla.~ without a failure in Physiology. It hap~ns once in a hundred years. For the century the honor goes to the Class of 1929. Inspeetion, Palpation , percussion and Auscultation-these were our best friends at the Buffalo General and Buffalo City hospitals. • • �• • �Sophomore Dents CLASS OFFICERS Prc.-,·ide-nt . • • Vice-President Secretary . . . . T rea::ntre r . . . Sergea Itt-at-Arms . Bison R eprrse niaiivc B ee R epresentati,ve • • . • • J OBX T. llERCER Ho"-ARD W. WALTERS • ErMER E. K r.EtNRANS • ARTBl7R • . • • • • • • • J. P .\LTLER JoB:-; W. C..1.SEY A. SOtiCIE C.\ RL CooTS EOWARD . . . JEhereby take advantag-t> of this wonderful opportunity to inform our admirers of the stethescope brigade that we are still pursuing the envied dental profession. After a summer of fun and frolic, the latter part of St>ptember found the sevt>nteen surviv<'rs of the Freshman Finals ready to again take up the battles of tht> coming campaign with that same " dt>termined to succeed'' attitude which has always been so characteristic of the class. And terrible battles they have been for only a fw lectures had boomed when before us, cold and stiff. lay the first autopsy. The way of that course, Pathology, was Yia the Kensington stn>t>t cars to the City Hospital. Although horses were nt>ver seen. J oe Jnreller declares that ht>'s s ure they were used to give the cars their infamous speed. Ah ! ag-ain and the poor tardy studt>. with a heart almost jumping through his ribs and thoughts of being dashed on the table as the next victim flashing through his brain, slipped. crawled or tumbled as best be <'Ould over and concrete embattlements to his place. A question and Bert Terhorst jumpt>d to the well known tune of " Y t>S?" "No y· ' "No Y" " Yes Y" '' Yes! '' '' No t '' '' Yt>st'' '' What sayest thout'' and poor Bert ventured at la t a whispered chronic interst itial nephritis which was f ollowed by " Why certainly, why don 't yon say sot . , And there were other battles. Tn Pharmacology Jimmie gave us some white mice which were very playful but occasionally got peeved and bit. Frogs and rabbits were al o offered to break the monotony of playing with the mice. Special Histology and Special Bacteriology were very interesting only Andy Zacher claims someone stole his tooth. We doubt that however, because Andy's smile is just as beautiful as it wa · preceding the catastrophe. Surgery and Hygiene are two courses that in this late period are still <>ontinuing to cause the dents many worries and tribulations. And to make things worse we were housed with the medical brigade. Ah yt>s, a terrible affiiction with no panacea but time. Time refuses to stand still and although at the mid-year battles were won, new recruits have taken thl'ir places. The cuemies ag-ainst us now • �are Medicine, Special Pathology, Metallurgy, Dental Anatomy, · and two still remaining which refused to be left at mid-years. This is the status of the Dental Sophomore Class at the present writing and although the outcome may be far away we will continue to fight until . at last we have won, and we hope that when that time comes the present roll call can be taken and a cheery "Here" will be the ans,ver to every name. PAUL E. BAKEMAN, Arcade; N. Y. "Bake" Arcade's gift to the Dental Profession. STANLEY E. BIJAZAK, Buffalo, N. Y. Senior member of the Polish Contingent. "Stan" •JotiN W. CASEY, Buffalo, N . Y. u Jawn" Having his face lifted and the wrinkles and bumps ironed out. "Coots" CARl.. CooTs, Canisteo, N. Y. "Aw! let's play." JOSEPH JACOBSON, Buffalo, N. Y. "Jak.f '' His dad advised him to study less and enjoy better health. And he is "Kosher" too. JoSEPH P. JUREL.t.ER, Springville, N.Y. ·• Daniel Boone'' · It sure is tough when you have an extra fine date and can't find the street. · Et.MER G. K.LEJNHAN~, Buffaio, N. Y. u /Oei11" Spider legs capable of wonderful "Charleston" and "Black Bottom" tactics. Dupont's Fiber. JOHN T. ~[ERCER, • ·Scoop" Buffalo, N. Y. Modern mothers, even "bunny" mothers, are too darn modern . •JoSEPH NowAK, Buffalo, N.Y. Senior member of Polish Contingent and Dr. DeGroat's star pupil. AR1'HUR J. PAUTLER, Depew, N. Y. u A1·t" Ambassador to Vnited States from Depew. ABE J. RoTKOWITZ, Roehester, N. Y. Abe is assistant to the assistant Librarian. street cars entertaining the ladies. "Abe" He also works on the EDwARD A. Sot:crE, Medina, N. Y. tt S kilJPY" "I carry a knife"-and the Fraternity pocketbook. W.Jt.J,IAM R STEVENSON, Buffalo, N. Y. "Anyhow the world's all wrong." "Bill" BERNARD J. TERHORST, Buffalo, N. Y. The big fraternal man. victuals." "Guess I'll ankle over and consume some HowARD W . WALTERS, Depew, N. Y. "Holy Corkeye! What did you get?" ALFRED J . WATERS, Buffalo1 N. Y. Just another piece of static from a local station. only rival searching for Ella Cinders. 'fHOMAS WILLIAMSON, 'l'rumansburg, N. Y. "Doc" , ..Drinka" 0. Waters Neek's /( Tom" "Oh! I'm just tired out from overwork. " Little Andy" ANDREw A. ZACHER, Buffalo N. Y. The big boy who keeps the refreshment business flourishing. He never studies. We wonder how all the girls at the Grosvenor know his first name. • ' �• . ~ • I ., ; • ~ , • SCIENCE H ALL • �• �• Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS PreS'ident • V ·ice-President Secretary. . . • Marshal • Treasurer • • • • • • • • • • • • • ROBERT HARRINGTON • !LMA LESTER • LuZERNA McCLINTOCK • LEL.AND MORSHEIMER EDMUND FARRIS • • ROLL CALL AlESSI, RUSSELL J . ANTHONY, MARGARET E . BASH, PERCY W. BEAN, RICHARD B. BENNETT, H. VERNESE BESCHEL, MARTHA A. BEUZENBURG, ANNABELLE A. BINGHAM, SUSANNE BLACKMORE, WILLIAM B. BLANAR, EDITH BLOCK, ELLA BLOCK, ROWENA BOBZIEN, RUTH M. BOECK, VIRGIL H. F. BRATTON, EDWARD W. BROGAN, CLARA BRON, MILTON M . BROWN, IRENE C. BROWNELL, KARL W. BUCK, MARGARET BURKE, BURKE I. BURNS, C. V . NORMAN BURNS, VIOLET CAMPBELL, JERAULD A. CARNEY, BEATRICE M. CARROLL, EDwARD J. CARROLL, GLENN A. CIESLA, THEODORE F. CLAYMAN, DOROTHY COHEN,ARA CONNELLY, GERALD T . CORTESE, RoSALIE A. CRISTALL, DOROTHY M. DAKIN, ALICE E . DALUISO, GUSTIVE A. DAUSCHER, SELMA DELBELLO, LOUIS S. DONOVAN, DONALD E. DONOVAN, STEPHEN J. EICHLER, CHARLOTTE M. ELLIOTT, RALPH B. ERCKERT, KATHERINE G. FARBER, CARL M. FARRIS, EDMOND J . FEINSTEIN, SAMUEL FISCHER, MARIAN E. FITZPATRICK, JOHN G. FLAHERTY, MARIE FORMAN, MARGARET L. FOSS, ANN A LOUISE FOSTER, CLARENCE B. FOSTER, KENNETH P. FRANK, PAUL L. FRANKLIN, LENA FREED, ALFRED FREED, EDWARD M. FREITAG, ARTHUR F. FULKERSON, MARGARET A. GASPER, JOSEPHINE GENCO, ELIZABETH E. GILMORE, DUDLEY W. GoEHLE, HELEN A. GoLDSTEIN, PHILIP GOLFEDER, SOL H. GRAF, MILDRED M. GREEK, MILO F. v. • �GREENBERG, ISADORE GREENFIELD, L!LLIAN D. O'LoUGHLIN, ALICE M. OLSON, ERNST A. GRElL, ROBERT R. PLACE, THEODORE W. HANNE, MARGUERETE G. POLISNER, BERNARD M. HARRINGTON, ROBERT HARTMAN, WARREN E . HEIER, ELLWYN E. HICKES, WILLIS F. HILL, ESTHER V. HOLMES, MARGARET L. HOMEYER, ERMA G. HYMAN·, IRVING JOHNSON, ALEERT B. JOHNSON, HELEN E. JUDD, DONALD S. JUNG, EVELYN L. KARNOFSKY, CELIA KAVINOKY, DOROTHY M . KELLER, GRACE E. KING, GILBERT H. KING, ROBERT R. KING, RUSSELL LAWLER, LEE LAWTON, RUTH M. LEE, NEEKHAM F. LESTER, lLMA L. LINDERMAN, K. STEPHEN LITTLE, VENORMA S. LONG, JAMES E. LORENZO, ANGELO J. LOWELL, ANITA MCCLINTOCK, LUZBRNA J . MABIE, WILLIAM E. MALLAM, JAMES MALEY, WALTER R. MANCUSO, SALVATOR A. MANSFIELD, ELIZAEETH MAUNZ, DANIEL H. MAYER, KATHRYN H. MILBER, SAMUEL MORSHEIMER, LELAND MUELLER, CARL E. MUSKOPF, HAROLD W. NAYLOR, EDWARD D. NIESZ, FLORF:NCE R. NORTH, GENE O'BANNON, JACK OKONIEWSKI, FRANIC L., JR. POLISNER, SIDNEY H. RAPPOLD, CLARENCE C. REDDICLIFFE, RUTH E. RISMAN, FRIEDA D. ROBERTSON, MARTHA E. ROGERS, ZAIDEE ROSE, ETHEL M. ROSEN, MAURICE ROWE, KENN ETH T. SCHACTEL, I SADORE I. SCHAFFER, HAZEL J. SCHLOSSMAN, RUTH L. SCHMIDT, HELEN J. SCHULTZ, KATHERINE W. SCHWARTZ, HERBERT J . SCHWEITZER, HAROLD T. SEELBACH, HELEN SHERK, WILFRED SIMONS, MARIAN SLATER, H. ELIZABETH SLY, FANNY E. SMITH, FRANCIS STOLL, LELAND R. STROMAN, wALTER G. SWARTHOUT, GERTRUDE TEDESCO, JOSEPH C. TEETER, A. GRACE THELLEl\tANN, LESLIE C. TOWNSBND, JANE M. TRAENKLE, HERBERT L. VAN DEUZEN, GEORGE WALDRON, MERTON E. WALLACE, JEAN L. WALLACH, WILLIAM S. WALLE, LORRAINE F. WELKER, E. MARIE WEYAND, JANE A. WHITE, GEORGE H. R. WIESE, MAXIMILIAN G. WOOD, GULA A. ZACKHEIM, PAUL ZELLER, ABRAHAM • • �• Class History • FORE AND AFT N my light fantastic toe, I tripped gaily down t he street. But wait-What was this sign, swinging in the breeze over the door~ way of a quaint building ' It read: ED. 'VYNN ''Sees all ; Knows all. ' ' Fain would I know all ; inward did I trip. "Great Sir," quoth I , "Fain would I see once again my Sophomore year at college ; and fain would I know the fortune of my comrades both now and later." "Gay Sir," he answered, "Be seated. All shall you know and see. Nothing shall we hide from your sight.'' And then the fun beganThe crystal cleared to show the past ages once more : A gaily dec~ orated ballroom, colored serpentine streamed from mid-air, balloons floated on high, some burst, refreshments (which none of those present missed) ; and then on with the mad dance to the tune of an orchestra which could make discords harmonious! Memory flew to my t ime-worn, weather-beaten mind. It was the Soph~Frosh Hop, of course, which we gave in honor of those miserable little Freshmen that October in 1926 at Townsend Hall. The scene shifted-Ab, yes! who could forget that delightful day when all the naughty little Freshmen boys took a paddling manfully and danced heroically in the blistering snow with their little bare feet t '' 0-o-o-o-o! '' wailed a disgraced Freshman, '' 0-o-o-o-o those (a few adjectives which it is thought wiser to omit as unbecoming to the dignity of t he college student) Sophomores!!! They have tortured, tormented, and wellnigh slaughtered us unnecessarily! 'l'hey have made us use basement entrances, back ways, almost shaved our beads if we disobeyed, and treated us brutally. Is there no mercy' " But then those Freshmen did have to he punished for having such a good time at that Soph~Frosh Hop. Besides, this very thorough training in Misery is very beneficial, if they would but realize it; it prepares them to enter boldly into the struggle with hard~ boiled Education. The crystal was a moving screen. The next field of action was the ~"'ootball Field-" Whatf-Oh, sure ! There's Steve Donovan, Ed. Farris, and Gene North fighting on the Football Squad. Who 's this coming out! Of course, I remember now. It 's our Soph Football team ! We used to furnish the opposition so that the Varsity Team could practice. Those were good old days I We beat the Freshman team that year 7 to 6. Poor Freshmen! They got a beating at every stop-signal ! Say, Mr. Wynn, I thiniNihere is something wrong with this crystal. It is all blurred-Stay ! Well, well! Look! There 's Bobby Harrington chasing down the basketball court and cinching the game for us. Why, this is that thrilling • �Rochester game! I remember how I used to chew my neighbor's hat over those exciting games. Those were the days! "Mr. Wynn, I told you there was something wrong with your crystal. It's been blurred for five minutes now. What can we doY" " I 'm sorry, 1\fr. X., but my crystal never works when it is t ired and with I!IO much action, it has been forced to retire. But if you like, I shall try to see what sort of a history some of your comrades are making for t hemselves in this year of 1939. " I assented. What was he doing? Frantically be waved his arms and beat the air and his head and made queer soundiug noises. ·• Ah! I have it. Remember that girl by the name of Charlotte Eichler? " "Oh, yes. She used to fool a lot in Chemistry Lab. I remember her." "Exactly. W ell she is now a famous chemist. She has just discovered atomic evaporation!" " Well I never! And what ever happened to E sther Hill ? 1 suppose she's a famous historian by now. She always liked history so well. " ''Indeed she is. I see her teaching the history of the cinema to a deaf, rlumb and blind school. Ah! Here I sec Lena Franklin. " "Is she still interested in 'Art ' Y~' " To be sure! But I can't quite distinguish whether it is a still ' Art ' or a human 'Art'." He rubbed his forehead thoughtfully. "Do you remember that Bash boy? " I nodded. " Well, he is President of the new hair pin factory in Niagara Falls which is successfully competing with the Shredded Wheat Co." "Well, I 'll be Say, I heard a rumor the other day that llma Lester bad too much trouble with men, so she started an old maid's institution which is strictly enforcing the blue laws in their district. They mean to reform the universe I hear." "Correct. Do you want to hear some great news? You remember Burke Burke f H e bought a new hat two weeks ago. The town in which he lives celebrated the occasion, lost its equi librium and hasn't been abl<' to regain it yet." I laughed. "Good for Burke! S peaking of Burke, makes me think of K enneth Foster. He was always the model for what the well-dressed man should wear." "Let me see. H e is now demonstrating bow to wear the Arrow collar at the leading store in Ebenezer." '~ I always knew he would do something neat. " "You remember John Fitzpatrick who was always spotless f" " He used to work at the Y. 1\f. C. A., didn 't he f" " Yes, he is still working there. H e is not spotless any more because be is tending furnace." "Never!" "And Dorothy Cristall is a crystal gazer now. Remember hed " '' Of course. '' ... • • �"Yes, she is the crystal gazer for Woolworth 's. She watches the crystals in the dime rings so no one will take any.'' " Oh !" '' And here is Gerald '1'. Connelly. He is the Head 'Master at the EhnirJ Reformatory." ''I always knew he would reform something. Say, did Annabelle Beuzenburg marry Earnest RillY You remember she was engaged to him when she was in co~ege. '' ''Of com·se she did. And they are living happily ever after. Tonight they arc celebrating their tin anniversary at their palatial home in Tin Uan Alley. Every one who will bring a tin present is invited." "I shall not fail to go. Ah- I shall take them, for my gift, a tin can filled with beans." '' Here is a :fine picture of Louis DelRello.'' " I remember. H e used to work at the U. of B. Lunch.'' " Well he is now the world 's leading pancake tu rner.'' "O h, well , the U. of B. Lunch c>an claim him, for he got his training t het·c. By the way what ever happened to Dot Clayman. 'l'hey used to call her ' Ella Cinde rs'~" "She went into the movies. She is now making a picture entitled' How Ella Cinders Broke Out of t he Movies'. Gilbert King is playing opposite her. He took Lon Chaney 's place when that worthy passes to other realms. " '' Great! I shall have to see this. But whatever happened to our presidrnt, Bobby Harringtou Y I 'm sure he must have done something g-reat." " He d id. Ile is still presiding. He founded an asylum for homeless and ot·phaned cats. H e is trying to teach them how to play basketball." " Really' Well, well, well! ! ! And what hus become of our faithful tre~\snrer, Eddie Farris, who used to take care of the funds we never had Y" " He is weeping over his treasure chest, sad to relate. Somebody was mean enough to st eal the bag of pennies be saved since he cut his first tooth. Speaking of petmies, did you know that I don 't see all and know all for nothing! How much are you going to pay me for my ser vices? We've been seeing all and knowing all for two hours." "Oh," weakly, "Uh- uh- How much do you charge 1" '"rwenty-five dollars an hour!" " Oh," faint sm ile. "Oh-11, isn't t hat n ice of yon ? I 'll- I 'll-I think we h:.td better stop before I know and see too much. Will it be all right if 1 pay you twenty-five dollars now and the other twenty-five when I get homeY 1 'll- ' ' " Oh, no yon won 't. I want fifty dollars now! !" '' Oh, yes. I 'll-Well, here ·s twenty-five down. '' I grabbed my hat and tripped out, not on my fantastic toe, but on my running toe." • �• ENTRANCE TO FOSTER HALL • • . ,• . . ~ �• • .. D •• • • • �• �Freshmen President Vict-PreS'ident Sec-retary Trea.turer • • ~1edics • • • . AB:ra1:R HORTO~ JOSEPH SCA...."\10 • . . ~hay CAT~r. L"'O lRVL~G WOU'SO~ • ROLL CALL BABB..\GE, B.u.o,vr~. EDWL'" ART an~ BoN.u~EDE. YrNC~T BoROSZE\VSI\.."1, FR...u'IClS GoE:Mse:r_ TaroooRE GRC"E.." .\l~ER. (' 8:.\.RLES Gt''K'lSEY. J}L\YN..\&D HA..&TxETT, Haor.o Bt"TSCE:I, WL"\"l'IELD HEIST, C ,uu.ETON c.\.BOL. FB..AXCES HEYDE...", Ct..\REXCE C.\SSE't'n. HORTON. AR'l'BUR A...'<GELO Ca.T.\1 ..:\..XO. lL\RY H nrPHREY, R. R. CEU.IXO••JOSEPH !RwQ>. ROBERT ClRRI:'CIO~"'E. AXTHOXY lRPO. CO-\TS. t'ou~ JORDE..", J .\YES Cn.P. .Jo EL'X K.l..t"SKI • •J..\liES Ct"STER. BE..'XJ.l.:VIX KEECH, R..\y Cz.\Sll'\"K..\. Lot."lS K~G. J..\l!ES w (l 1.1 \.M DALRYMPLE. R ICH_\RD Kt:"BL, JOHN DALBRIDGE. R _\L.PR L..illt·cA. P .u ' L 0 .\l"GE::IERTY. E I:GEXE L..UCPERT. JACOB DtrNPRY • •J \}IES LE..\KY. THOM.\S DYBtCH. MYRON LYNN, WYOR EGGERT, EDWARD ~ICATBE. RIOEI.\RD E l.UO'r• •J ou N l\hcDox.u.o, EROS.\ VITCM, A..'4THO~"Y :\!d!.UJ:ON.• DANIEL Et-sT.\CE • •JoUN ;)!ADAY. IGN.\TtrS .f'n.Dll.\..X. R.\Y~OXO llAH01'-1, P ..u .-L F.\RRIS. Lons 1\!A....XZ.\t.I.A, A..XTHO~"'Y FERRIS. At.Ex.Q.L)EB lh.B:sn, IN..\ FRt"CEI.I. o\, S .U.VATO.RE ) { A[.ACHOWSKI, BRo~lSLAt"S GER:u.u."'. Ru~o~-o 'Vrr.Lra.M llicuAr.EK, LEo �:\{ORAN, VINCENT :M oRRIS, ROBERT MURPHY, w Al.TER • SHIPIRO, H YMA N SMARZO, F'RA.i.''K S POTO, FRANCIS NOA LON, JHiES S t; ESS, PI.JSS, AARO~ TAYLOR, RI CHARD Qm NBY, SHEPARD UJ.RICH , H ERBERT !.iAI.ISBURY, C H ARLES Y . \.l"OtU.X, J \liES SAKES, SA}[tJEI~ YOLK, FRED K-\RI.ES, MARVIN WEHR, Wli .IJAli SAX1'0N, HAROLD "r~TIXO HOt.:SE. " ' .\J.Tt-: tt SCANIO, JOSEPH Woa FSox, BEl L, "'IL.I.IAM Ll:s1"ER IR>IXC �Class History HE medical class of 19iJO started the school year with 78 members. Great care had been exereised in the selection of this class and surdv • this precaution has borne fruit. Dean Jones appropriately describes the freshman elass as the seleet few in view of the fact that there were very nearly five hundred applicants for admission. Earl~· in October the class officer::; were cle<·ted and Art Horton was chosen as president. ~n after this a clas.-i banquet was given at the Hotel Touraine and the professors were invitf.d -il::i the gttests of the Dean J ones was also one of the guests. evening. After the dinner Dean Jones spoke in response to our toast master, .John. Elliot. Every guest spoke during the course of the evening. me to a dose the glee club of the freshman medical class sang a number of son~. 'l'he singing of the glee club, in addition to the witty n:marks of the "toast master, soon had the class in a most jovial mood and the t>nd came in the midst of the evt>ning ·s enjoyment. The banqut-t was the m~t Sll<'<'e&.;;ful one that has ever been given aull surelv . it shall be lonl! rememb(•reil. ~ 'l'ht• months rolll'<l by ((tuckly and soon the final examinations Loomed in the distance. The entire class is workiug w ry hard, however, and thus much of the usual fear of final examinations has been t>liminated. Like a group of well-trained thoroughbn.>ds, the members of the class are sailing down the homestretch. Yictory St>ems near at hand and the very halls of our school re-eeho with the shout of triumph. '' On to the wall, on to the wall On to the wall and over." �• �Freshman Pharmics President . V ice-Presiden,t Secretary . • Treasurer . • • WALDO H . AuSTIN IRVING BABITZ R. GEORGE LtrCY 0. . • BAIN BAR:\CJ::V lC • • • • • C. ELDRED . LOUGHBOROUGH 1\I. ·l\IARY Yot:No . JosEPH DoN Gu1.1.0 CARROl.!. YERN 1\IESTLER J. DANIEL .JACK A. FIEDlER FIERO GEORGE Fl~ C H D.\VID FINE ANTHONY N. BARONE ~~TITONY c. ~A'l'll.\.~ l<., tNK~Ll:;TEIN BA TTAGiili\ Y ICTOR Fl'lll.\ A..'<THO~"'Y R. BATTAGWA HE.'\RY JOHN LOUIS BAUBE ADO.l..PH E. BESSER R. BOEDEKER H. L. BOOTHE \Yn.J,IAM ANDREW )f. GALL CnESTI::R '. GERt ...\CH D .\VID GOLDMAN LOUIS GOLDSTEIN C HARLES 1\I. GoR~Lu' PERCY ELMOR BRIGGS EDWARD Gorl.ETTE A. BROWN ELMER S. BuKLEY GEORGE B. BUKl.EY JOSEPH DON G ULLO IRV1NG J. BERNARD CAREY GERAI.D CARTER C'I.EM&'\T A. CAULFIELD 1\fARY L UCY CHILLI c. AI..PBONSE R. DANIEL CHIMERA CLEARY l\L\RCUS COHN R. JAMES THOMAS CONI.EY N. DEFAZIO D. Gt:NN CHARI.ES E. H .\01.0\\" GEORGE J-UlES JOHN H .\RTZ DONAI.O J. HELWIG PAUL C. HERGER L. HOCK Do::-ar,D H. HoH.~1AN ALBERT JACOB HURWITZ Lou rs LEO HAROI.O T. HER~l.\N JANOVSKY JONES s. JOSEPH Wt LLIS s. DO.U.."E, JR. K\TH.\." Jo::;EPH GEORGE B. RosEM.\RY DoLSON w. JOHN Dl'NN S.\Ml:EL ENGEL Dt:nLE¥ H. EWEL l , J .\MES FEDERMAN • ALFRED JOHN S. R. J. KANE l.URR KASPRZ.\K LEO N. KElLEN !RENE E. KISH - • �• . Freshman Pharmics • (Continued) ELSlE M. KLENKE ARTHUR F . PFENNIG H AROLD KRAMER IGN ATIUS PROVENZANO PHI LIP KREGER l\IOE RABINOWITZ l\IAX KRUPN IK MAX NORBERT K UJAWA 'VILMA A. MADELINE K URI::K w. RELIN M. R IEHLE HAROLD E. ROBINSON STEPHEN E. LACZYNSKI SAMUEL G. ROLFE BURDETTE G. LAMPE MAX ROSEN SAM LISLOW JACK RosENBAUM SAMUEL J. LODICO HAROLD G. R o ss E l.oRED C. Lou GHBOROUGH KENNETH L. Ross S. C oRTHEJ.I . R. THOMAS MA CK H. .Jos EPH R u EBEL MACK BERTHA J. R usso J ULIAN MADEJS KI HORTANCE Rvsso JEROl1E MARK IN SIDNEY SACKS JOSEPH J. MAROTTA JOSEPHINE G. SAELI GLENN L. 'MAW ROSARIO J. SBRIGLIA H u on B. McBRIDE M ILTON JoHN F. McGowAN EDWARD L. SCHWABE 'I'. HARRY MESSIN .\ I. SCHWAB EMIL A. SCHWEGLER CA RROLL VERN 1\I&<:;'I' I.I::R ARTHUR SCOTT FRANK J. MICHELS CHARLES H. SERUSA C ATHERINE A. M l i.LER H. .JosEPH SHAPIRO ANGELO c. 1\liJ.I.ONZI B&~JAMIN ALBERT 0. HYMAN SHUMS KY M INNER SAMUEl . C . M IRANDO V ICTOR G. MOitRIS HENRY PAUl. R. v. I. SHULM A:-i SILl., JR. SMILEY ALVI NA J . MORRIS GRAHAM E. SMITH HARRY l\{. MOUNT CASIMlRA. E. S UCHOCKI Ar~ois G. M UElii. B.\ UER 1\IARY J. SwEENEY JoHN 0. c. SWEENEY MURDOCK l\IONICA M. :1\lARlE ANTOINETTE \ ' ASTOI ..\ KD.~ETH MURPHY v. WILKINS CECIL J. NEWTON lt,RANCES ALOIS J. NOWAK RAYMOND R()DERT c. PAGE ·F . PAGANO Z. PAWLOWSKI ANTHONY EUGENE NORMAl.~ PERI.STEIN F . WINS HIP ALBERT M. WIPPLE BERNARD T. WITZKE JOSEPH H . WOLDMAN l\1ARY M. YouNG • �• Class History- Freshman Pharmacy T was on a bright sunny morning when for the first time The Class of '28 met in a group. It was on this morning that each student brought forth his or her manners of conduct and ability to appreciate College. The Spirit of High School days was soon set aside and in exchange a Spirit of College was received as the pages of time were turned. The first day was one of uproar and the day which was irresistible to the new, green, College Frosh had appeared. Now respousibility was left upon his own shoulders and success would mean much to him. The second week of school temporat·y officers were selected and at Thanksgiving time -the regular officers were elected. These students were to lead wisely and with their utmost ability. Professors were planning and assigning daily lessons while the class members struggled to attain a high average. Every student was treated alike with no individuality or partiality. In this manner the class pr·ogressed rapidly and with much enthusiasm. The friendly feeling that existed between mt•mbers of the class was a great asset to the unknown outcome. As the days slowly passed and t he quarterly e.xamitiations came, the st udents became more acquainted with each other. The class was inspired with the marks which were returned after the first siege and individuals received t he ability to accomplish their tasks more efficiently. Christmas vacation was soon on the books and every student enjoyed the period of relaxation. Back at school and mid-years were in our midst. The midnight oil began to burn and students worked hard to do their utmost toward passing these mid-year trials. Following mid-years the class had turued another leaf toward success. No doubt the students will leave a remarkable record of the tasks they have accomplished. 'fhe class is looking forward to the time when each one will be successful, a time whi<'h shall prove to all other FR,Q SH that the Class of Pharmacy of 1928 had set a standard no other class could surpass. - JosEPH DoN GuLLO, Sect. �• • �Freshman .Law Preside11t . . . Vice-President . Secretary . • Treas1trer . . HARRY L. ABT, B. s. JOHN 1\1. BARRETT . • . 0 . S . J. BELLOMO G. BREDER L. J. BRIZDI~E A. A. BUERGER, B . A. LOUlS B URMAN J. N. BRUNACINI C. J. BUSCAGLIA W. K. BuscAGLIA N. CANTOR, PH. D. G. CARR 'MARViN B. CARREU,, PH . 0. H. E. COBURN G. A. COFRANCESCO M. 8. CoHN J. H. COSTON LILLIAN FRANKLIN HoNORINE N. R .E JNS'rEIN, B. A. URSULA A. RYDzyNSKA JAMES T. DADY J. L. D'ARcY S. DRUMSTA L. DZIOMBA, B. A. L. FINKELSTEIN J. J. GERBASI ALLAN GowAN. J. G qLLO 8. J. HARTZBERG G. D. HERVEY H. HEFFERN W. HILLER I. H. HIMMEJ,E, TJ. HOFFM,\N H. W. HoLTz NATHAN HYMAN, B.A. M.A. JACOBS K. KEADY, G. H. KEATING, B. A. C. lU.TJGHT D. J. KULICK A. KUSHl\""ER v. w. OFFICERS . . PETER J. NAPLES, B. A. (Canisius ) CLARICE SPARBERG . . FRANK McGRATH, B. A. (Canisius) . • lRVJNG MiLCH J. F. LADUCA, B. A. HENRY I. LENZ E. I. lJEVY R. LOJACONO, PH. G. J. LOJACONO S. D. 'MAGAVERN • B. MAIDY J. A. MASON, PH. B . G. E. MASTR.ODONATO P. MIL·N ER T. J. MORRISON V. C. M:oscA·ro, M.D. W. P. MURPHY, B.S. F . H. McC oNVJLLE c. c. W. F. NESS H. S. NICHOLS E. F. O'SHEA F. M. 0STA E. c. PECK A. B. RAVNlTZKY, B . A.. s. .r. v. c. B.s. J. R.OBINSON S. RosENTHA r. H. RuBEN J. RYAN R. SAFT R. J. SCHUTRUM EJ.I SHAPIRO D. SHERMAN A. SHTOULBERG J. STEIN L. STERNBERG C. E. STEWART N. STILLER H. 'rmsEI, I. 'l'EPLTTZKY H. P. TERESI A. F. VALVO L. D. ALI, ACE, B. F. E. WEBER M. S . WEISSBERG C. '1'. WILSON R. 0. WOLF w. 0 v. B.s. v. ° w i • 8. • 0 0 0 0 �.. • Freshman Law Chronicle • HE School of Law needs no introduction to those who follow this • profession as it has proven its worth by its very existence and steady progress in the face of many difficulties not encountered in the ordinary course of building a professional school. For the benefit of those not familiar with the college or its g rowth and present standing, permit us to suggest t be following: Such success is due to the personal effort and ceaseless struggle of our Dean Dr. Carlos C. Alden, that the college has the distinction of being one of the finest Class A. Law Schools in the country. Dr. Alden bas been fortunate in securing a very capable and efficient staff of Profes.'iors and with their hearty co-operation the school must continue on to larger and greater hcights of success. With this in mind let us see what the class of '29 has to offer to our Alma Mater by the inland sea. Late September, found an enthusiasti<' crowd assembled in the Freshman Room of the School situated at 77 West Eagle Street. Turning to the cards we find the Class has 84 members, 19 of whom are graduate students from 11 colleges apd universities, namely: Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, Williams, lllinois, P ennsylvania, Franklin and Marshall, Vermont, Niagara, Canisius, and our own University of Buffalo. The first semcste1· had begun, the work was new and everyone was so absorbed in their work, that little time was devoted to making friends or thinking of other activities. Four -months slipped by, before rumors began to circulate that the Class must have officers. Soon groups could be seen discussing the merits of their candidate. This was going on for some time, when it was decided to hold a Class meeting. A notice was posted, and the day set for the meeting came around, a chairman, Mr. J . A. Mason, was chosen and he endeavored to do his best to conduct the meeting, however, after much discussion pro and con the meeting was adjourned to a later date. January 7, 1927, being the date fixed for the election, said election was held, and a more interesting and keenly contested election had never before been held in the School. As a result of the election, Peter J. Naples was elected President ; Clarice Sparberg, Vice-President; Francis J. McGrath, Secretary, and Irving Milch, Treasurer. �• • The scars of the election battle had barely healed when a class banquet was suggested. A committee was chosen namely, Joseph Lojacono, John TJa Duca, "Miss Cummings, Miss Frariklin, John Barrett, and Irving Himerle who acted as collector of taxes and well he performed his task. The banquet was a complete success. The faculty were the guests of honor and from all indicn tions they enjoyed themselves immensely, and as for the class it was said for many a day thereafter '' A good time was enjoyed by all. " In the activities of the University the class will certainly have an ~nviab le reputation if it continues its present standard of activity·. W e at·e ,justly proud of Leonard Brizdle, the elongated center and Captain of onr Varsity Basketba ll Team whose noble work this past season is well known to all throughout t}J.e entire University. Miss Sparberg, Mr. Teibel, and Mr. Finkelstein, are three debaters from the Class representing the University in its various intercollegiate debates. Debating has a host of followers in the University and those who make the teams do so in the face of keen competition due credit goes to the lucky members. 1\Ir. Lynn D. 'Vallace, too much cannot be said for Lynn, for he gives unsparingly of his time, effort, ability a11d leadership, in the development of new men and women into the various studies and act ivities in the Univers ity. Wallace is Editor-in-Chief of the IRIS which position is one of the highest honors that can be be-stowed on a man during his entire college career. He is Captain of the Rifle Team and a member of the covet ed Senior honorary group ' ' Bison Head. " Mr. Henry Lcnz is a member of the IRIS staff, a member of the Varsity Rifle Team , i~ one of the cabinet members of the U. B. (( Y " Club, and is Law School Librarian, and as sueh many new <>hanges and new systems have been adopted which have led to the gcucr<J I improvement of the Library. The clas" is honored with having two doctors among its members, namely Dr. James Muscato, M.D., U. of B. Dr. Muscato is an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, but carries on a very thorough general practice. Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, Ph. D., Columbia, gives freely of advice on philosophy and the general principles of argumentation. In conclusion we may safely say that from such an auspicious start the Freshman Law Class may well be considered to rank among the g-lorious in the future. �• • • �• Freshman Dents CI;ASS OFFICERS •• President • • Vice-P1·esid.ent l'Jecretary . . . 1' r em; H1'M' • • • • . MAX D. F ARROW .JOSEPH E. DEMPSEY • • . . • . • ROBER'!' GALLAGHER l\[YRON • A. ROB ERTS CLASS ROLL HAROLD V. ACKERT PHII~LIP L. AMEN'!' JOSEPII BOEHLER FRANCIS BOZER .JEROME B uc HHEIT Lo u 1s F. CrESLA MARVIN S. COHEN FRANCIS L. CRYAN JOSEPll E. DEMPSEY ERNES'l' C. DOTY C uE'sTER G. Dow NES MAX n. FAanow J EWETT J. FooTE SAMUEl. FRIED ROBERJ GALLAGHER L EONARD F. G I.AESER • ELMER PA UL GREENE WILLIAM KAVANA UGH LAD. A. KONOWALSKI .JOSEPH E. MAROARONE 'WILLIAM McGumE PAUl- J. MODICA F. RAY MuMFORD 'l'HADDEUS 0KONIE\YSKT E AR L PEJ. I.IEN l\fYRON A. ROBERTS \YJ LLIAM R. RoOT SELw~ B. s~nTH EvERETT H. Sum·r ET LOUIS G. TRIBUNELLO A.R•rHDR C. UNGERER WILJ~L\M W E INBACH w. Iris R ep1·esentative-'MARVIN COH EN Bison R epresentative-MYRON A. RonERTS B ee Rep1·esenta,tiv~MARV1N . Cou EN HEN the fall of 1926 had made some poor rose the '' Last Rose of Summer,'' a conglomeration of magazine salesmen, ditch diggers, icemen, taxi-dr ivers, bell-boys, printer s, confidence men and loafers met at the gates of the Dental School of the University of Buffalo and decided to hand-shake themselves into recognition as Freshmen. Thus, by a lucky turn of fate the Dental School became the home of these choice men, the honoring few, the cream of the cream of the wor ld 's manhood. Men who h ad just come from the comp letion of their attempts to ruin the Arts Colleges o'f su ch renowned places as Buffalo, Canisius, Rochester, Alfred, George Washington, Saint Louis, Saint Lawr ence, and Cornell had now congregated here to continue the mirth-giving process ( ') Bound to leave nothing done which might be undone, the class officers were promptly elected and fittingly installed with bouquets of fresh salted bugs of every descriptio'D accompanied by showers of delightfully fresh muscles, tendons, ligaments, and fat. (Only five years old.) With this • �• rousing beginning, plans for an enthusiastically complete year were gotten under .way, and success was ours at every turn. Every turn being another something sent to ruination. . Anyhow, the first event of universal importance was the Frosh Banquet to which aU our Profs were invited-and when the final grades were given out, many were thankful that they had been invited. To the contrary, notwithstanding, the banquet was a howling success-if the singing was a fair criterion. As a matter of fact and record ( p8g(' the lawyers) , the entire evening and a good deal of the following morning was quite a success-at least for a certain charmed few ( page Howie Denee) . The next event of equally wide prominence was our Frosh Theater Party. Of this lots more could be said, but not here. It would be more than enough to mention the name of the show place ( we don't call it a theater), to impart information as to the success of the venture. ( It was a venture for some of us). Suffice it to sa~· that this too was a howling success. Some of tl1e men haven 't sta,~d a complete recovery even until now. Well, to continue with the dirt, we soon formed a powerful clique at the basketball games. Those of you who have wondered occasionally what all the raucous noise was about ma~· now si t back and rest peacefully. It was just the g l'inding, destructive, occ·lnsal surfact> roliing of the teeth of some of us in greeting to the entering f eUow-destroyt>r or destroyers of our noble group. This continued till the end of the season and is evident even now at all places of meeting. The last event which ca used the world to falt<'r, gaze and give E-ar, was the Frosh Private Party. Aud, believe mt>, as George Washington never had to say, it was private. And how ! And succ<'ss is a most unfitting word to describe the really hyperstwcessit.r of that :1ffair. (Page Dr. Youngburg). • At the time of writing we have still to look forward to the Dental School picui<>. We don't know the ntlt>S and regulations of this affair, but leave it to us-we'll formulate a code all our own. And we 'll challenge anybody and everybody to combat in anything aud everything and whathave-you inclndt'd. That 's us. We 'rt' tllC greatE-st bunch of go-getters and l 'll do-its the Dental School or tl1e University of Buffalo ever had or ever will have within its proud and ancient portals. We 're the bunch for whom the song "\Ve're a Bunch of Jolly Good Fellows" was written. We 're that and more. And if yon don 't believe it at present-it ~·on 't be long now. We 're the class of '30 and we don't care who knows it, for we are " It, " and we have "It." Besides that, we are US-The Frosh Dents. �WHOmade those last three tackles! That was Art Ungerer, F. B. is that fellow with the Meepy eyes T That ·s Bill Kavanaugh. is that picking up the pennies T Cohen, the ··Goldbrick :\Ian."· is that sheik with all the girls T That ·s Joe Boehler. is that with the funny accent T That ·s Joe Dempsey. B.S. did you say ran Lockport T That ·s Gord Downes. threw that meat! That must have been Ciesla. is Butch T That's Joe llargarone. the bloody surgeon. is that Eskimo Pie boy over there! That ·s Baby-Face Doty. is that fellow trekking over to Xormal T That ·s Roberts. is the Frosh Dean! That·s Lipinski. the bntter'n 'egg Man. has the costliest sweetie in the elass T That· Pellien. , owns t be se,·en keys to Baldpate! That's llodiea. is that "You know me At·' man! That·s Glaeser. is that "Still waters run deeper .. man! That's Gn.~ne. is that with the kippy JaneT That ·s Jerry Foot~. is that "Annie Federline .. line man T That ·s LarrY Crvun. • • is the best c:lressffi man in the class! That ·s Konowalski. is "Skippy·' the "airdale .. ! That's "Jerra .. Buchheit. is the hardest worker in the class! That ·s .Ament. is the best oiler in the class! That's Bozo Bozer. is the sweetest man in the class! That·s &lwn1 B. Smith·. • • is that "know-it-all" man t That's Suguet. • • • • • • are getting all the grades T are setting records heretofore unseen t are ruining traditions for years untouched! are putting the Dents above the Meds! are sitting on top o • the world T Why we are the Medic()-Deuts of ·ao • �• �Freshman Arts OFFICERS President Vice-Pres-ident FR...\NK ROBERTS • VroLA. ST.U."'FIEU> Trea.s·t~re·r THOMAS ~IO&L"'T Sec·r etary Marshal ED~A. V. BRO\Th"RLI. • • • . • W&IGELT Pl:Em.cE FRESHMAN 1926-27 AI.AIMO, CALOGERo A LMY, ROBERT L. s. B'URsZTYNSKI, ST.A.NLEY Auburn, N. Y. ARBUTHNOT, M .A&GARET A. BARBER, JOSEPH D. Otto, N. Y. BARDEY, GLADYS A. P. Williamsvill~, N. Y. B.~UCKUS, A..~TA H. Town Lin~, N . Y. BRcKEK, AB.NoLD H. BEECH, EL"RI· G. BABNDOI.I.AR, w~r BEHRmG&lB, NORBERT BENEDETTO, ANTHONY L . Rochest~r., N. Y. CLEMENTCNE T. BmCllTOLD, BERGER, J A.CK M. BERNHAJIDr, HU.DA. BR;T, ROBERX A. Bu"fGERX, GEOBGINA E~ez~r, E. J. N.Y. BlxLEB, ALli'KED E . BI.AZ&JtlWSKI, E'UGE'NE BLEICHftlLD,. GE&TKUDE B. BLOCK, AB&UIAM W. BODDY, LACY V. Castil~, N. Y. BONAFEDE,. PE"tER L. BoUGHTON, CHARLES G. BoVE, E:MlL J. BoWEN, CARROLL T. Laneast~r, N.Y. BRAUNS'l'EIN, Hnoi>A. M. BROoKS, Ea.mls.r A. East Moriches, N. Y. BlwWN, FRANCES J. East Williamson, N. Y. BRoWNELL. EDNA. V. BUNDY, Mu.ON J. Angola, N. Y. B'UTLER, Sae:RJitiA.N H. North Collins, N. Y. CAINE, W A:L'lER E. K~nmor~, N _ Y. CARMER, M.Amrr. E. Claren~ Centez:, N. Y. CHALI-EN, BlU!TCE W. C'HANDJBR, LYMAN East Aurora, N. Y. CHASE, CLIFFORD A. Oakfield, N. Y. CHIMERA, MAR[ON JOSEPH CI.ARKE, ROBERT R. Ransomvill~, N. Y. CLAYMAN, BERTHA. CoHEN, DO&IS G. COOKE, ElLEEmr J. Alden, N. Y. Cti>PLAI, Lours CRAINE, CLARK A., JR. Lockport, N. Y. CR.AMliK,. AltTRUR J. CRAWFORD, EDWABD I. s. CRISTALI., MIRIUI CROSBY, ALFoaD A. Ctir:MMJ:NGS, JOHN CUSHING, CliA_RLES G. DAVIDOFF, MAX D EVA.UGHN, JERROLD D. Kenmore, N. Y. DEWIT'!', RMlUET T. DIA.MOND, Wn.uAM, J. DIEBOLD, Ln.IJAN C. D!MA.RCO,, VrNCENT J. D'lMl'illuo,. JOSEPH P. Mt. Morris, N. Y. DISTEFANO, SALVATORE Rochester, N. Y. DOLATA, A !.BIN S~ DONNELLY, MARGARET Avon, N.Y. F. V. �• DOVE, DORIS R. DRESS~, FRANK J. DRISCOLL, HELEN L. DUNCAN, BYRON H. HOMOKAY, ERNEST G. . Depew, N. Y. HooLE, ALBERT L. HUBER, FRANKLIN A. JAVERT, CARL T. Kenmore, N. Y. Depew, N. Y. EDELMAN, SEYMOUR FARBER, EVELYN E. FARBER, JASON E. FARMER, ELMER C. FELDMAN, HAROLD FIERAMUSCA, JOHN J. FINEB.ERG, DOROTHY G . FISH, HAROLD W. FISHER, AARON A. FISHMAN, SAMUEL FLEMING, JAMES S. FOWLER, NORMA I. JELLEY, THOMAS H. .TELSOMINO, SAMUEL J. JOHNS, L. CARLTO~ JOYCE, FRANCES I . KAHN, SIDNEY N . KAISER, HENRIETTA KAISER, REBECCA KARNOFSKY, HYMAN KEMP, ANNA E . KENT, HALSEY H. Honeoye Falls. N. Y . KJI.IEEN, HENRY w .. JR. KNOBLOCH, IRVING W. KRAMER, ALFRED M. KREINHEDER, MARION E. KWOKA. WALTER .T. LANE. LAURENCE B. Olean, N. V . LANG, GLADYS s. LAVENDA, lsmoR LEE, F. NEEDHAM LEONE, ANGELO F. Kenmore, N. Y. FRANKLIN, ALVIN J. FRANKLIN, MOLLIE FRASt.:R, EVELYN A. FRASER, JOHN T. FRIED, ALFRED P. FRIEDLAND, ELMER FROST, A. NORMAN North Evans, N. Y. GENRICH, JOHN H. GEYER, ROY H. GLEZEN, MARCEN A B. Avon, N. Y. LESZCZYNSKI, FRANK Lisle, N. Y. North Tonawanda, N. Y. GLYNN, RUTH A. GOEHLE, LINDA M. GOGOL, DAVID LEVY. HAROLD Rochester, N. Y. LEWIS. WILLIAM R. Niagara Falls, N. Y. LOPEZ, LESTER D. Rochester, N. Y. GOLDBERG, NITA M. GoLDFEDER, SOL H. GOLDMAN, HAROLD L. GoLDS'I1liN, STEPHEN GooDING, MABEL E. Lockport, N. Y. GOODMAN, FLORENCE A. GRAHAM, THOMAS H. Corfu, N.Y. GRAU, IDA v. Lancaster, N. Y. GREENBERG, ISADORE GREENE, ROBERT T. GUARINO, FRANCES M. Niagara Falls, N. Y. . HAILE, ERNESTINE HAINES, HENllY H. HAMILTON, JEAN G. Orchard Park, N. Y. HAMMOND, FREDERICK D. HANLEY, D£LLA M. HARDY, M.ABJORY K. Niagara Fall!': N. Y. HAUBIELL IIAaaY M. HENIO, UDWIQ LoWELL, ANITA I. LYONS, NITA L. Hamilton, Ont. McCAEE, CLARA J. • v. Niagara Falls. N. Y. MACDONALD, JANET c. McCARTY, CHARLES Hamburg, N. Y. MACKENZTE, ANNIE E. MCMAHON, ANNA L. MAGNUS. ALBERT J . Rochester, N. Y. MAHER, FRANCIS J. North Tonawanda, N. Y. MALLAM, JAMES w. Niagara Falls, N. Y. MARIN, LILLIAN, Porto Rico MARSH, RALPH W. MATTESON, ARVIN R., JR. Rochester, N. Y. MAUNZ, DANIEL H. MAY, CHABJ.ES E . Kenmore, N. Y. �MAY, JOSEPH MEI.'fZER, SIMON Rochester, N. Y. MERKEI.BACB, WALTER Dunkirk, N. Y. MESMER, EDWARD G. MESSING, EDwABO F. North Tonawanda, N. Y. MEYERS, GERARD J. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Mn.cB, ELMER Mru.ER, ALBERT M. Mnu:a, E. RuTu Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mn.rn, GoRDON R. MINEI·LA, FRANCIS M. Rochester, N. Y. MINER, CARLTON H. MINTZ, HEI.EN MITTLEFEHLDT, MYRTON MOEST, ROBERT C. MoNDO, JOSEPH G. MONRO, HELEN E. MoRAN, THOMAS F. Warren, Pa. MORRISON, LoUIS Moss, ELI A. G. RADDER, ELIZABETH RAPPOLD, CLARENCE C. REARDON, JULIA w. REED, RoY E. Niagara FalJs, N. Y. REED, WENDELL P. RETTER, ALFRED 0. RICE, DELANO G. RICK, CRARI.ES J. RIERI.£, ALICE A. Hamburg, N. Y. RoBERTS, FRANK C. ROBINSON, HENRY J. RODGERs, ZAmEE M. ROSEN, MAURICE ROSENBERG, PHILIP ROSENBERG, SALLY RYERSON, CLAUDE S. Daggett, Calif. SANG, MEI·VIN E. SANTI, IRENE G. SAPOWil'CB, EUGENE SARBOUGH, MARY E. North Tonawanda, N. Y . SBARBATI, EDITH B. I. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. MUEIJ.F:R, RUTH S. MULJ.ER, ROBERT M. Anaconda, Mont. SCALTS.AS, CHRISTOPHER SCANIO, VINCENT A. SCHA.NZER, BENJAMIN SCHOLL, WILLIAM H. P. c. BlasdelJ, N. Y. MULROY, JEAN L. MURRAY, OLGA E. MUSACCHIO, PAUL SCHREIBER, ANNE S. North Collins, N. Y. NICHOLSON, ELLEN M. NOCERA, JACK Perry, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. ScHWARTZ, JACOB M. SEAMAN, M. FRANCES Middleport, N. Y . SEIVERT, CARL A. Olean, N. Y. NORTBBUP, JOHN H., JR. SENTZ, ARTHUR J. La SalJe, N. Y. Tonawanda, N. Y. NOWAK, JOSEPH E. NUERMBEBGER, GuSTAVE A. OUTHWAITE, NORTON Niagara Falls, N. Y. PARK, MARIAN L. Hamburg, N. Y. PATTI, CABMELO E. Dunkirk, N. Y. PETERsoN, ELMER PICKUP, ALICE J. Cherry Creek, N. Y. PIERcE, Wn.J.IAM W. POLISNEB, SIDNEY H. POPPENBEBC, MILDRED PRICE, ABRAHAM Rochester, N . Y . PRIEB£, JOHN L. PluOBE, ANTHONY J. PRosSER, JUDSON K. K. SHAEFFER, MARGARET Lockport, N. Y. E. SHAPIRO, AsHERN. Rochester, N. Y. s tLEAR, DANIEL N. Lockport, N. Y. SJTEIN£ERG, MONTE L. SHEPHARD, KENNETH S. SHERK, WILFBED D. SHERMAN, PAUL F. Great Valley, N. Y. SHEIN, NATHAN E. Williamsville, N. Y. SRIESI.£Y, STANLEY SHINE, N ATBA.N SJI.BERBEBC, LoUIS SILV£RBERG, A. JACOB SIMON, DOROTHY P. Springville, N. Y. • �• SIMONS, MARIAN M. Attica, N. Y. SLOCUM; HARVEY c. Angola, N. Y. SMITH, FRANCIS A. SMITH, HENRY T. Sr.nTn, JosEPHINE L. Cattaraugus, N. Y. SMITH, RODERIC G. North Tonawanda, N. Y. • SMOLEY, JOSEPH M. SOURAPAS, LEON C. STANFIELD, LAURAINE G. STANFIELD, VIOLA J . STANLEY, WINIFRED C. STEKL, ELEANOR B. Centerville, N. · Y. STELMASzyK, HENRY H. STICKLE, LEoNORA C. STIEG, LEWIS F. North Tonawanda, N. Y. STIO, Rocco Rochester, N. Y. STONE, FREDERICK J. Dansville, N. Y. SUMNER, ALMOND G. TABER, CLAUDE E. Dale, N. Y. TARBOX, RICHARD L. Cattaraugus, N. Y. TEPLITSKY, HARRY THIEL, NORMAN E. Barker, N. Y. TOBEY, HElEN F. TOMASELLI, B. LOUIS TOMLINSON, RUTH E . TOUPKIN, HYMAN UNGER, ELIZABETH H. VANDEUSEN, GEORGE S. VERSO, JOSEPH A. VOWINKEL, HARLAN G. w AI.KER, HARoLD L. WALLACE, ALICE M. WALLACE, MONROE E. Franklinville, N. Y. WEIDMAN, DAVID H. Clarence Center, N. Y. WEIG, MELVIN J. WEINBERG, CELIA WEI.KF:R, EDNA M • WERTHEIMER, CLARENCE S. WHEATLEY, HELEN M. Attica, N. Y. WmLER, VIRGINIA H. Williamsville, N. Y. WIER, VERNON W. WILCOX, MYRTLE M. Jamestown, N. Y. WILI.IAMS, WILFRED WOOLHANDLER, HARRY Erie, Pa. YARDLEY, JEAN Kenmore, N. Y. YOUNG, FLORENCE S. YOUNG, WILLIAM B. ZAVISCA, JOSEPH A. Depew, N. Y. ZEH, RUTH M. ZWICK, ROSALIE A. Rochester, N. Y. • W. �- Freshman Arts CLASS HISTORY INETEEN HUNDRED TWEN'l'Y-SE\'EN and all is well with the Freshmen! With the anticipation of three short years of work and. pleasure in our Alma 1\Iater we arc spurred on to make the class of 1930 the best yet. Notwithstanding the opinion of the Sophomores to the contrary, the first year class at the University of Buffalo is not the fresh "frosh" that some gossip might indicate but is decidedly intellectual and in all. other ways one of the best F t·eshmen classes in the history of the college. Never before have three Freshmen made the first debate teams. 'l'hey are Melvin W eig, and John Cummings of the boys, and Janet MacDonald of the girls. Every debate in which these three students participated was won. Our future actors and actresses may have received instruction at the University of Buffalo, as, in the two plays given in December a great deal of talent was developed among the l<'reshmen. Ruth Glynn, J ohn Fraser and Elmer Farmer took part in " The Thrice Promised Bride" and .Josephine Smith in "Suppressed Desi res." The wot·k of these students has been very favorably commented upon. We are p roud of ou r Freshman Boys' ba~ketball team which won the Inter-Class title f rom the Sophomores as easily as we won the class rushes at the beginning of the year. The girls also have an excellent team but have not yet had opportunity to display their prowess. In November t he Freshmen gave a dance at Townst-nd Hall for the Sophomores, in return for the bop the So phs had givcu the "I<'rosh" the preceding month. On the 25th of March the Freshmen gave allother delightful informal dance, also at Tow11scnd IIall, having the members of the successful Yarsity Basketball Team as honorat·y guests. Plans for the remainder of this semcstet· inclu<.lt• a party to l>e given for the entire Junior Class and a tea for the Juniot· girls by the girls of t he Freshman cla<;S, both to take place during Juniol' week. A final dance will be given to close the activities of our class as Freshmen. 1 Au Revoir but not Good Bye. '' When we meet you again next year we will be the 11 Glorious Sophomores" and our successors will be the ~< Frosh." ' , �• ? ' ' ,_ . I \ I . • • • • ENTRANCE lo DENTAL SCHOOL • �... • - • • �• �... Athletic Council OFFICERS Presiclent • • • • Secretary . . Gt·aduate Manaoer • • • • • Director of Physi.cal Edu.cati.on . ROBERT DOBBIE . . EDWARD MIMACK \VILLJ AM J. BLACKBURN • • • CRARLES H. KEENE l<,ACULTY REPRESEN'l'ATIVES La;w • • D enti.stry Medic-ine A1·ts . Pharmacy • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • MOREY C. BARTHOLOMEW EDWARD F. l\fD!ACK }{OBERT DOBBIE • WILFRED H. SHERK • W!Ll~IAM Y. IRONS ALUMNI REPRESEN'l'ATfVES NELSON G. R USSELL E. LLOYD LELAl\'1> BuRTON NELSON T. SIMPSON W. STROHM STUDENT REPRESENTATIYES JuDSON RosENGRAN'l' LENARD BRrZDLE HAROLD 1\I[OORE BRUCE SUTOR HE Athletic Council is composed of representatives of the faculty of each college, from the alumni, from the student body, major sport t eams and from the Block '' B '' club. The graduate manager and the head of the physical education depar tment are also members of this council. This representative body governs the organization and management of all athletic teams, elects the managers and assistant managers of these teams, ratifies the schedules and awards tl1e ~Tarsity letters and Freshman numerals to the members of athletic teams who have earned them. With the rapid growth of the University and t he added inter est in new sports the work of the council increases each year. Everything cannot be attended to during the regular meetings of the council, but much of the work is handed over to special committees which consider carefully the problems before t hem, and then make their reports at the regular meetings. �• • ' • • • W. J . BLACKBURN GRADUATE MANAGER • �• • • • • • �• •• �... • HAROLD MOORE Captain • Coach • • Trainrr • Jlanager . Assistant Jl mwgf'l· RUSSELL CARRICK JuDSON RoSE..~GR .-\N T • • . • RrSSELL CARRICK JAMES • • • • • . • • • • • IlARoLo MooRE CARLTON JoHNS LE'l'TER?IlEN RosEN OR.\ ="T (TKGERER GRIDLEY ADER NORTH )[EYERS FARR1S ~liNER ZILINSKI JL\HOXEY JiooRE ZACHER LAWLER GABilEY POTTER 'VAt.TERS DONOV.-\~ JACOBS Ji"ARNER SQUAD l<,t.lNCBBAUGH FARROW SHERK BeRMAN S HEEHAN SCHAMEL PECK • • GRIFFIN �• CAPTAIN J UDD ROSENGRANT �Football HE football season of 1926 is now historv. Inasmuch as this •vear • does not stand out as a shining pinnacle of succe:», nevertheless. eonsidering existing conditions, we may well be proud of onr team and of its showing. Football practice was first called September 13th, with the hope of holding practice afternoons this season. This was (.'Ontinued for two weeks, but as onl~- a handful of men reported evening practice under the floodlights was once more installed, which lasted throughout the season. Our next discouragement was the fact that five members of last year ·s team were declared ineligible to participate daring this season. Also. the one •vear n-sident rnle eliminated anv football ma• terial just entering our institution. In spite of all of these discouraging obstacles. the cooch and the twenh· of whom • members of the team. manv • did not have a particle of football experience, fought away night after night in disagreeable weather, making the best of an uphill strogglt.> throughout the entire season . These facts are not offered as an alibi. but only for the purpose of enlightening those prone to eriticizt.> and those not supporting our C"ause who may not have known of e:risting eonditions during the past seuson. The team made a fine sho.wing against Hobart, Clarkson and Alfred, putting up a fight worthy of the wholehearted support of even-onE' lonll to the l.!niversitv. . To cite one instance. our team entirelv... outelassed Hobart during the fir.:,'1 half of the game and scored a touchdown from the kick-otT. C~tptain Rosengr-ant starring, a feat r-arely. if ever, seen in modern footbaLL lt was only due to the lack of reserve strength that the Uni\·ersity did not emerge the victor. However, the outlook is wry bright for the future of football as eonditions are gradually being cor~ted. A frl'shmllll squad has been organizffi this St>ason and afternoon practice is to be enforct'<i hereafter. - • - Captain Judd RQSe'ngrant terminated his football C"areer at Buffalo, by making two long runs. one of which will be rerordw in the offieial guide among the long runs of all time and the other among the long runs of the st'ason. In the Toledo game Rosengrant received the kickoff on Buffalo ·s thirtl'E'n yard line and raced down the field for a tomilidown, a rnn of eighty-seven yards. In the Hobart game. the most spectacular and hardest eontested battle of the ~.lSOn, Rosengrant eoropleted a forward pass and made a run for a touchdown of sixty-five ~-ards. B~- the ell'etion of Arthur Ungerer as Captain for next se-ason and the !'E'tentiou of Coaeh Carriel, our generalship is as:sureti . • • • • �• �... BRUCE SUTOR Varsity Basketball Jlanager . . . . . Ass-istant Jlmwger Coach . Captai~J . . . . . . . • • • • BRUCE S u TOR • • • • • L. BRIZDL£ • • ARTBrR PowELL LEOX.\RD BR1ZDLE )J. H. Ru;s .J. D~N J. GABBEY R. H .-\RRINGTOX ISRAEL R. POTTER D. PuRPLE F. STOESSER 'CHEDlLE Yarsity 35 36 23 43 31 !1 44 26 21 30 46 42 :?:7 41 21 Opponents ..............................................._ ..Buffalo vs. ~tate Normal ............................. 19 ........................................._.. Buffalo v~. Toronto ..................- ....................... 23 ...........................................~.....Buffalo vs. Cornell ................................................... 20 .......................- ......................B'nffalo vs. Hobart ................. ..... ........................... 24 .....................................................Buffalo vs. Niagara ................................................ 21 ............................- .....................Buffalo vs. Alfred .........-...................................... 10 ....................................................Buffalo ~- Clarkson ......................................- .... 14 ................- ........................_ ......Buffalo vs. Roche;~tl' r ................................. _.. 29 ................................ ______ .. Buffalo vs. Colgate ...................................- .......... 32 ·--------·--··---····-·-.....Ruffalo vs. Niagara ................................................ 17 ........................_______ ............Buffalo vs. Hobart ...... ............................................. 23 .....__________________________...Buffalo vs. Hamilton .. ----------·---------·--·- 24 ....................-............. ...Buffalo vs. Rochester ........... ___________ 25 ................____________...Buffalo 'i'S. Penn State .........................____ 43 ..................________... Buffalo vs. Colgate ................. _....................... 27 TOTAL 507 • 351 �• CAPTAI N LEONARD BRIZDLE • • �' Basketball _,.... HE 1926-27 troup of baskHball tossers emerged from the:r st renuous campaign with one of the most successful records in the basketball annals of the university. 'Vhen a final tally was taken it was found that the Bulls had rolled up a grand total of 507 points to their opponents total of 351, and had t>mergcu viC'torious in eleven out of fifteen t'OntC;sts. Under the able guidan<'e of C'oach Arthur Powell aud the careful g1·ooming of Trainer Jimmy Griffin the Bulls earned a nation-wide reputation as one of the foremost quintets in collegiate circles. The Blue and White triumphed over such strong tl'ams as Roehester, Cornell, Niag:u :t, Hobart, and Toronto. Buffalo was l'nterecl in the New York State Conterence and lost but one of nine league games played and that to Rochester, whom Buffalo subsequentl,y defeated. However, due to the fact that the Buffalo team did not meet every team in the league. it was forced to be contented with second place honors, as :::;t. Lawrence finished without a league d efeat. The Buffalo students and fans we1·e treated to some exceptional <•ontests this ~·ear. T he Cornell game proved to be a hard-fought, nip and tuck tussle which was decidt'd in the last few minute::. of pLty, when Buffalo was on t he long end of a 23-20 score. Niagara, one of the strongest teams in the conference, f ell by the wayside in a spirited contest in which the Bulls staged a sensational rally to o•ercome a Niagara lead and emerge victorious, 31-21. Bob Pottet· and Bob Harrington dropped them in from all over the court during thQ second period to ~ive their team a safe ma rgin. The return game at Xiagara Falls was only a repetition of the first with Hy Ra:-;s in the sta rring role. The local Rochester game r esulted in a see-saw, bitterly <·ontestcd struggle in which the boys we~t riug the Blue and White r ever-"<.'<1 the verdict of the game at Roehester by turning back their ancient rivds, 27-25. Another of the o utstandin~ games was the Colgate contest whi(·h took place in Hamilton and in which Buffalo. although beaten, played a br·and of basketball which the coach and ~tuc.lents have r eason to be proud of. llowever , the Penn State game was the most sensational and thrilling struggle in the collegiate history of basketball. 'l'he teams fought fast and furiously throughout two exeiting halves which ended in a deadlock at 32-3~. After a wild extra p('riod th(' score was a~ain tie at :3!-3-!. T htteams fought like tigers in the second l'xtra period, each setting a te rrifi<..pace, and scoring five points and again knot the score at 39-39. ln the final ten seconds of the third extra period with the score 41 all, the Penn S tate center scored what proved to be the winning basket. The Ar-thur L. Powell Trophy, donated ('ach year by the coach to the most proficient foul shooter, was won by R ober-t Harrington who scored a total of 429 shots out of 560 attempts. • �• • . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Freshman Football liE yt'arling foo tba lL team started its C'arce1· by taking u beating from tht' much praist'd Nichols School team t'arly in the season. 'fhe second game, which was with Kenmore, was a bittt'rl~· fought con. t est and the 6-0 defeat which the freshmen WE're forced to accept does not tell thE' whole story for thf'y played a fine game. The next game with 'I'ech nical High School was one of t hose sec-saw affai rs in whjch neither team was able to cross the other 's goa l lin<'. South Park proved to bE' too strong, and went hom£> with a 12-0 victory aft£>r an <>xceedingly muddy game on Rotary ~, iel d , during which Caine and Duncan gavE' a fine exhibition of plunging only to loose the b:~ll on a fmnble when a score seemed almost certain. 'fhe hig gam<> of the season then took place, that with the sophomor<>s. The latter team started right off with a touchdown a nd with the seore 7-0 the freshmen held for two periods. Late in the last quarter the yearling backs began to rip the sophomore line to pieces and finall y crashed over for a score. As night was cr eeping over the field the try for point sailed just under the bar and the sophs had saved their honor. The last game of t he season resulted in a victory over t he Lancaster team by a 6-0 score. ,. ' �' FRESH~1AN BASKETBAJ.L SQUAD Freshman Basketball ~....... HE confE>rencc ruling which affects Buffalo for the first time this year have made freshman teams necessary and welcome in the University. Under the direction of l\1r. Neill and " Jimmy " Robinson the freshman basketball outfit had a very successful season. This team played six games outside of the University ·and six others in interclass competition. They won the interclass struggle by beating the JUNIORS ·which had tied with them for first place in the league. 'rhcir first outside game was with Lancaster, and resulted in a victory for the yearlings by a 28-14 score. Nichols then took the freshmen into camp, 28-14, but they came back in the next game by trimming St. Josephs 14- l3, only to have the same team beat them in a return game, 13-12. ~ichols again took the freshmen's measure, 25-13, but in the last game of the season the blue clad warriors turned in a 29-14 victory over Bennett High School in a game which showed their great improvement over the first of the season. Captain Stone, Caine, Rice. Dewitt, Zavisca, Duncan and Monella made up the first squad, and played in the majority of the games. • �• • ' VARSITY RIFLE TEAM • Coach . • • • 'l'cam, Oapta,in • • Mrmagcr . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • .M. H. WALLACE LYNN D. WALI.A.CE CAPT. JAM ES • C HARLES V E IGEL LE'fTERMEN LYNN D. • WALLACE HENRY l,IENZ CHARLES VEIGEl~ W. WILLIS liJCKES MAURICE LUTWACK PA UL FRANK • ALFRED Bam BENEDICT MANGANO SQUAD T. B. GREENE WEBER • J. O 'BANNON �• CAPTAIN JAMES M. H. WALLACE u LYNN D. w i\J,LACE • • • • Rifle Team • • • Y reasou of the increased interest in Collegiate RiflE' Practice, it became necessary for the National Rifle Association to organize the varicus Universities of the United States in several leagues. The University of Buffalo was placed in League D with six other Eastern Teams, aJI of wbich had been heretofore entered and were considered very keen competition. The first call for the team was sounded late in the Fall. Among those who turned out were four lettermen. Around this nucleus, the coach began training the new men. Considerable time was spent in teaching the phases of marksmanship, including triangulation, . positions, sighting, tri~ger squeese and shot ca lling. Soon some of the newcomers discovered that target shooting in such company was not akin to snapshooting, but real work, requiring complete co-ordination of mind and muscle, and plenty of practice. Under these conditions th(• Squad dwindled to about a dozen men. The work of the Squad was frequently interrupted dnri11g the practice and during the League Matches, b.r CV{'Uts held at the 174th f ufantry Armory, which interfered with the shooting and it was necessary that th ree re~:tlar league matches be forfeited, due to the fact that the ranges were not available for the use of the team on the days of the competition. The scores of the team were excellent. The High Score of the season was 1333 points out of a possible 1500 points, which is a creditable showiug. Under the Inter-Collegiate competition and National Rifle Association Rules the team captain is ineligible for further competition as he has completed his third year with the team. During his entire affiliation with the team, he has led it in every match. Hicks was placed second in all matches, except one, and Frank, one of th e recruits to the Squad, placed third in every match except in one, in which he was placed second. Although being compelled to forfeit three matches, the team ·was able ro place fifth in the League. • �CHARLES N. VEIGEl, Manage1· The interest shown by the students of the Universit~· in this ~port and the spirit of the men firing and the careful and painstaking iustruetions of the coach should certainly place the team amongst the foremost of the Nation, should facilities for unintenu pted practice and competition firing be arranged. Other universities have ranges available for practice and the firing of matches at all times. An attempt is being made to obtain such facilities. LEAGUE D UNIVERSITY OF Bt"FFALO WESTER:-\ :llARYJ..\::\0 COLLEGE PtnNCETON UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS Cot LEGE WoRGESTER PoLY'rECH::\IC JNSTITJ'TF: . AMHERST COLLEGE WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSI'J'\" �HENRY ROSAN ERNEST DOTY KENNETH ROWE �• �• • • • • • �\ OFFICERS AND SPORT LEADERS • Sport Leaders 11.\ltRIJ..:'l' )lOlO'.\Ol'E )L\RTl l.\ BEl:iCII EJ. . • • t'tt.\Rt.O'l"rE McAt.EER HosKM.\RY Rtc tuRosu~ ~\1.\RG .\Rt.-:r Bl'C K • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . J:a,.;cball • . 'tuwis ~wimmiuy • .. llikiuy �\\'omen's Athletic Association OFFICERS . . . . . First Vice-Prt·sident . Sec0'71d r ict-President Secretary-Tr11asurrr . Presid~nt • • • • • • • • DOROTHY GoooM.lli . K .\THERLNE .Jrxo • • • HARRIET Mo~TaocE . . DORIS BEXDER HE Women ·s A.thlt:>tic Assoeiation. better known as the W . --\.. ..l .. was founded in the fall of 1922 ju~t befol"t' tht• l:ni.ersity moved to the campus. At a meetin~ called by the Dt>an of Women the idea of an organized athletic aetivity took sba~ and offict'rs were elt'etl'C.l to guide the first efforts in building up interest in und opportunity for women ·s athletics at u. B. Chairmen for the >arious activities were chosen and these le.aders together with the offieers of the association f ormed the governing council of the organization. A constitution was adopted and n-gular monthly met•tings were held to dirt'(:t the activities. There were difficultit'S arising from laek of equipment and of time available for mt•mbet-::; oi the >arious sehools to work together, but these were s ttfficiently overcoml' to grant the girls considerable organized activity. The first president of the association, Yiola C. Hultin. '23. ga"f"e capable and untiring effort to the de>elopmt•nt of athletics. Her effort were rl'warded by the loyal support of the ~iris interested. The y~ars 19:?-J-1926 Illily be rerorded as Tery t>nthusiastic and pro2'1'\~ivc onl'S in the annals of the university. The importanc-e of the athlt'tic life of the women students has grown to a gl"t'at extent. A fter moving to the <'ampns tht-re was the availability of thl' gymnasium which has been l)f great n1lue. In the yNlr 1923-?:?4 lft-::;. Cha rll~ B. Let- became ~-mnasiu m llit'l'Ctor and the coach in girls· athleti('s. She ha..o,; also ht•en an enthusiastic :;upporter oi the organization. _-\notber achievement of that ~·t>ar was the adoption of the point ystem of award by which participantii' in activitit:"' would n..-cei,·e points for their enllt>avor and with the winning of 600 points would n •eeive a university lt-tter · ·B.·· At the basketball tounuuneut. held in the spring of that year. two cups were awarded. one to tht' winning cla~ team and one to a Frt.•shman girl haYing both high scholarship and at hleti<' ability. In the autumn of 1924 Prof~r Got"tz gave a cup as the awanl for the tennis tournament the name of each year ·s winner to be l'ngrnwd upon it. Through rhis period the sport leaders were workin~ hard to build up their acti,-ities ~md they had tu.'Cet'C.led to a notable extent. Thl' special accomplishment in 1 9 2~26 was joining the A. C. A. C. W .. the Athletic Council of AmeriNm College W omen. and a delegate was st>nt to their eonvention at \YeUesley College_ The pl't'se-nt organization is the J-eSnlt of thest> few ~-ears of r-apid growth. Field hockey was added during this year. aud as opportunity t'Ome:s the field of athlNics will be widl•ned. --\.nother step of progrt~ was the revL'{jon oi the eonstitution which raist"<l tht> numhl•r of point nec~nfor winning awards. • �• al z 0 I I. ::E < ' X 0 al al < .J • u c:• 1<1 f-o ....z I ::E < COl E-< .J .J < cc f-o COl :.: (£ < j;Q z < ::E X <tl c.; = ""' ' .. �GtRI.S' BASKETBALL Basketball Il.\RRIET ~JO~TAGL"E, Jlannger The year 1926-1927 has once more shown the popularity of basketball as a major sport in the University For the first time since the ·port was started, there were complete t'la · teams for the Fourth Annual Tournament held on ~larch 16th. The t'aptains of these teams were Harriet ::\Iontague of the seniors, l\hwy StiC'kl.e of the juniors, Martha Bes<.'hel of the sophomores, and Glad)·· Bardy of the freshmen. The program of the tournament day. in charge of the Women ·:s Athletic ~.iation. was as follow ·: Four games were pla~·ed, one between the Seniors and the Juniors, and won by the Juniors, one bt•tw('{>n the Sophomores and the Fre:shmen, won by the latter, the championship game between the winners of the-se matches, and the seoond teams played during intermission. After the finaLs the cup was presented to the winning captain, Gladys Bardy, also the freshman cup was given to the most ontstandin~ girl, in respect to scholarship and athletie ability, Jean Hamilton. Then tea was served. During the games. members of the \Y. A. A. Yoted for officers for next )-ear. ~ary Stickle was elected Pres.idt>nt, Margaret Buck. Yi~Pres.i­ deut, and :\!abel Gooding, Secretary-Treasurer. • �• GmLS' BASEBALL Baseball 1\f.-\RTHA Bu;cuEt., Sport Leader Now that the basketball tournament is just around the corner, and everyone i::; filled with Pnthusiusm for sports, the "great American game " promises to b1·ing- out as many, if not more, candidates for bas<'ball. Last yeHr the J.~reshman team had high hopes of winning the tournament of three games, for iu practice they won the majority of battles. However, thC' Uppcrelas..<nnen swept through the contest leaving the Freshmen marooned on the island of defeat. This y<'ar th<'re is so much promising material in the Frt•shman elas.c; that even the Delphic 01·aele would not be able to prophesy the winner. Ba!\eball is a major sport. P osition on a team entitles a play<'r to one hundred points, a stepping-stone to the athletic awards. 'l'he game is one in which .t(' am co-operation as well as individual talent is absolutely essential. It affords endless opportunities for fun and friendship . • .••. . . •• • • �Field Hockey • One of t hC' most exciting of ou tdoor gamcl'i for girls, field hockey, was intt·ocluced by W. A. A. this fall. Heretofore we have had no fall sport and have had to let this invigorating season go by without organized methods of enjoying it. A very large number of girls responded to the tall for players. Hockey sticks were furnished and this warlike looking army sC't out on piC'asant aftC'rnoons to mast<.'r the intrieacies of the game. For want of 11 better place we used the l!ravel roadway beside the red barn in back of Fost<.'r Hall. The players wer<.' delight<'d with the game and soon acquired excellent technique. A..._ there were no seasoned players teams could not be dev<'loped and all continued to play just for the love of the sport. Now that our coaeh, l\fiss Le(', has this group of girls with a knowledge of the game, teams will be organized starting next yMr and hockey will be considered a major sport with 100 points awarded to those who make thC' class t('am. Tennis C n ARt.OTTE l\Ic ALEER, lJlanager T<'nnis this year received a boon such as no other sport has been fortunate in receiving. Five splendid tennis courts have been built and have been used to our great delight. The girls enjoyed them to the full until cold weather. 'l'he ~iris ' tournament was held in the spri ng and the winner received the Philip Beeker Goetz Cup. A tourtHtment was stat·ted in the fall bnt not concluded because of rain. The idea of assistant manager'S was used and was fotmd to be very sncc('ssful , a number of git·ls trying out for the position. Hiking BucK, Jlla11nger One may observe that athletic activities for college women are not complete without hiking. Thls is attractiv(' as a sport for them becaus<' it requires no extensive training, no marked ability, and no elaborate equipment. Hiking consists merely in placing one foot in front of the other and, sim ply expressed, is the organized method of getting "oxygen on the hoof.·· Ot·ganized it is, for the regulations require a total of thirty miles before any athletic credits are given and those at the rate of one half credit per mile. And moreover, no credits are allowed for less than five miles nor for more than ten. In order to reach the annual maximum of fifty points, at least ten hikes were necessary. However, in spite of Saturday football games in the fall, the perversity of the weather, and Saturday classes throughout the year, a successful hiking season has closed. Thus the hikers of '26- '27 testify. MARGARET • • �• Swimming RoSEMARY RICHARDSON, Jllmwge·r Swimming at the University is rapidly progressing and developing in the role of a major sport. The girls have this year had the privilege of using t he new Bennett High School pool every Wednesday afternoon and thus under much more favorable conditions. Remarkable headway has been made. Miss Georgia Lantz has acted as instructor and with her able assistance new and old material has been greatly improved. The last four years has brought about a greater interest and enthusiasm in this sport. �• ~-- CTIVITI ES • • • �Students' Activities Committee • fiTS <'rganization known as the Faculty Stud<'nt Activities' Committee wa3 s tarted in January, nineteen hundred and three. The group was made up of faculty members representing t he various schools. Fur a number of years the principal work was to foster athletics and the musical clubs, the finan cial part being sncc<'ssfully carried on with the assistance of the students. In nineteen hundred and twenty, student members were permitted to join the committee, and at this time the College of Arts and Sciences together with each of the professional schools was allowed to have one Senior representative. In nineteen hundred a11d twenty-three, the Student Activiti<'s' group was increased so that each of the school s was allowed to have two representatives, one from the Junior and one 'f rom the Senior clnss. l\lorcovcr, two women students, one n Junior and one a Senior, representing all the women of the University, were chosen to sit with the committee. A further addition to the Student group was made in the year be~iuning September, nineteen hundred and twenty-five and ending in l\Iay, nineteen hundred and twenty-si.'X. Each activity was represented by one c:;tudcnt member, non-voting, who was assigned to bring from the organ izalion an~· recommendation which it had to mak<'. • 1'hl! various F aculty members of the Students' A<>1iviti<'s Committee are a~igncd by the chairman of the group as Fa<>ulty advisers to the activities of t he students. 'l'he principal fun ctions of the Committee are: To clu•ck finan ces and to approve all student activities; to determine eligibility J•nlcs a11d enforcement of the same for aU activities, both ath letic and nonathJ etic; to foster aJld further self-governmcllt, stndl'nt. ini t iative and leadersh ip. J oint meetings are held monthly at the Alumni Cl ub on Nortli. 'l 'he studeut body holds extra meetings of its own. • • • • �STUDENTS' A CTIVITIES COMMITTEE STUDENTS' ACTIVITIES COMMl'I''l'EE F ACUL'I'Y REPRESENT ATIYES Chairman • V ice-Ch tf'inn(tn Sect·etary • • Auditor • • • • • • • • • • • D1t PANKOW • DR. LEMON 1\IR. LAIDLAW • • • • • • • DR. H.I!:C'l'OR • • • • • • • DEAN MACDONALD, Dt~A.K MARSJJ , AND DR. THURBER DR. KEENE, MR. MONELL, Dn. KENNEDY, Mn. B.\RTHOLO.M..I!:W, Dn. DoBBIE, AND DR. SIEGEL • • • • • • • • • • • STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Junior R eprescntati,ve • • • • Senior R ep1·eseutative • • Senior Represental ive • • J unwr R eprese-ntative • • • Seni<rr Rept·esentative • • • • Jtmi,or R epresentative • • • Senior Represent((,tive J unior Representative • • . • Senior lVomen's R epresentative J tt,nior Women's Repre~e'lltative • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • JOHN Ar.LEN . E .\RL McGRATH • C H.\RLOTTE McAr.EER . LUCII.E WHITNEY • • • DONALD P UIU'LE ABttAHAM ~1 lNN • . JOSEPH WRIGHT E. D. :\!U RPHY • H AROLD :i \IoORE • �• �The Board of Councillors of the Student Union OF1~1CERS President Vice-Preside11t 1'rea~urer . • Secretary . • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ht•HE&T • • • • • • • • • • P. NAGEL WALTER KRAEMER .ADELBERT MAKLEY HARRIET F. MONTAGUE N the spring of 1926, Miss Ma1·ion Macdonald was appointed head of a committee, by the Student Activities' Committee, to look into the feasibility of student government in the university. Miss l\faedouald chose to serve on her committe(' some fifteen active members of the j unior and senior classes. '!'his group had regular meetings last over a period of two months. At the end of this time a constitution was presented to the students of the College of Arts and Sciences for ratification. The majority report of the committee was approved by a vote of 61 to 54, on March 3, 1926. The constitution was accepted at the annual elections held April I9 and 20, 1926. · The original idea of student government in the university was abandoned, and government in the College of Arts and Sciences instituted. The reason for this was the future of the college as the eentcr of campus life. The student body was renamed the Student Union. At the head of t he union is a Board of Councillor~, composed of eighteen members, whose rluty it is to represent the union in all matters and to govern them wisely. The officers of the Board serve as the officers of tha Student Union. The object of the Board for the year 1926-27, has been to create an interest in, and a sense of, the necessity of student government in the college. Regular meetings of the Sh1dcnt Union were held in October, December, March and April, with good attendance and lively intc.rest. A drivr for a community chest fund was carried 011 in February, with almost One Hundred Twenty-five ($125.00) Dollars collected. Plans for Moving Up Day were in the hands of the Board, and all cla.<,;s rushes were governed by it. One of the biggest steps was our recent joining of the National Student Federation of America, an organization designed to co-ordinate the colleges of the country in an effort to solve individual, collective, and international problems. The Board of Councillors believes it has planted the seed for furthe1· rlevelopment of student government. Nothing is possible without the backing of the students. Through a lively student organization, a real college spirit will arise, which we have oftE'n envied the older colleges. The senior members of the Board retire, leaving a challenge to the rest. Will it be accepted t �• J . MARK WARD A. B. LEMON History of the Men's Glee Club • N 1898 the Dental :::;chool 0£ the Univc r~;ity of Buffalo organized a Mandolin and Gl<•e Club which became one of the foremost of these organizations in W esten1 New York and Pennsylvania. This Club was the progenitor of ou r University Musical Organizations, which consist in a Men's Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, the U. B. Serenaders, and t he Quartet. The l\len's Glee Club now has members. W'bilc this number is smaller than last year, the men are better prepared, <tnd through the capable development which our director, l\1r. J. Mark Ward, bas brought out the Club is qualified to pt·oduce ~o me of the best <·horal singing in this part of the state. Several concerts have been given in the city, as well as the out-of-town trips that are being planned. Au innovation occurred in the U ni versi ty Day program when the Glee Club was requested to s ing at the Convoction exercises, at which t ime it merited the appreciation rendered. Due to the succN;s of t he out-of-town tri ps of last rear, the faculty has generously allowed a period of four days pr cceediug the Home Concert on April 30th, when th<' musical organizations will make the most e>..'tensivc tou r in recent years. The itinerary will include Hornell, Rochest er, and Syracuse, and although the latter two cities have excellent glee clubs of their own, Manager William G. Cook feels confident of our su ccessful completion. On April 30th the Annual Home Concert will be given at the H otel Statler. An entire new repertoire contains the wellknown chorus f rom Tannhauser offered by the combined organizations. • �• • WILLIAM COOK KATHERINE JUNG OFFICERS Faculty Adviser Director • • • • • • • Jllatt(Jger Men's Glee Club Manager Wom en's Glee Clnb • • • • J. • • • .llanager of Board and Serenaders A. B. • • • . l\L~RK WILLIAM KATHERINE • LEMON L. \VARD CooK JUNG \'{. 1'. uft1RPHY • �• • • �The Men's Glee Club Director Jlcwager Librarian J ~\\'" • 11..\RK WARD Wtu.ru.~: CooK • • • • Do~.-\LD )lOREY Ct..\RJ~CE OBI ETZ BR. lt. AL.FRED :MLXER. CARL <.'RASE. CWPFORD )lcGR.\TH. EAR!.. l'ous. )flLTON liOREl'. DON.\l.D ('nuUNGS, JOHN )lt'RDGl'K. COOK. WILLIAM XAGEL. Ht' BERT ELWOTT. R\I.PH 0B£.ETZ. Cl - \RE.''I;et: EWEIA.•• Dt' DI.EY PEL.OW ' Kl. Ft.J~CHR..\rGH. PRLEBE. .JoHN En:Rt.Tr J . Q. L. E. G1:.'0RGE. Eow.\RD ROBI ~SON. R .\l.J'H HARBiSO~ . Roo~TH.\1., P .\l'l. s .,Mn:t. HART~.\~ . ""ARRL'> SCHWARTZ. JACOB HAt..'BlEL. HARVEY SLOCr.ll. HARVEY Jt·oo. DONAI.J> LEsTER. G.~RR.\ T ti.ll..ut.-\." . L E::)t .I E ToT.\. A .•J. )lr£W..ER. CARl. WATERS. AU' RED )hK.ELY. DEL Z.\CHIEll. P .\l' l. )1.\RSH. W .\RRE..'> ZEI.I .ER. ABR.\H.\ll ll~~G. 0KOXIEWS KI. E. F. ){JLEHAM. CLIFFORD E. • ��Women's Glee Club OFFICERS M(Ltnager L·1.orariam. Secretar-y • • • • • • K.4..THF:sns""E JEAJ."l L. JUNG W ALL.\.CE CRARLOTTE RAINs AucE DaXJN KATfiERI]s'E J ~G RUTH LAWTON EVELYN LEvY ANITA LO\"'ELL NlTA. LYONS J a..--.ET ~I.A.CDO);ALB K.>\THERfl'.'E MAYER R EI EN MD<'TZ HELEN '}{O.NRO E r.EA N O& Moaa:::; RosE MoRruso~ MARGARET NE.\.L FLORENCE NIESz HELEN No&GATE KATHERINE PoPPENBERG PHYLLIS PORTER ('RA&LOTTE R..\.INS R'CTR REDDlCL1FFE DoROTHY FINEBERG LENA FRANKLIN FANNIE RoLL ETs !i)r. RoSE EVELYN FRASER .ADE( ..\IDE GA.L."'mi!:R IDA GELJ!UN DOROTHY G1Ll.1SE'lE R UTH GLYNN HELEN GOER LE EsTELLE GOLDBERG NITA. GoLDBERG ~{ABEL GOODING ...ll."l<;"E Al.ETH.E GouLD ~llLDRED GR.AF [RENE SANTI FREDA BALLOTt."l RrTH BA&"<ES DoRIS .BENDER ~L\.RTHA BESCHEL GEORGINA B!NGERT RO\YENA BLOCK VIRGINIA BoDDY ELIZABETH BoFF ELEANOR BRO"'"N Et>:NA BRoWNELL · )[ARGA-RET B't""CK ELOISE CnrPBELL B'EA.TRICE CARNEY BERTHA CL.,\Y}[AN DoROTHY CLXYMA.N DOROTHY C&:ST.H.L MlRIAM CRIST.U.[, ,~E.RNETTE GRA.u Lu.r.JA."f GREEXFlELD .JESSIE HAMMOND )fABGl.'ERETE K-\N:NE l i ARG.\RET H OLMES ANNA. HsvoL ANNAMAR..:E SAL"ERLA.."ll>ER HAZEL Scaw F.Fii'ER ~WGARET SCHAEFFER RUTH SCHLOSSMAN A~A SCHREIBER DOROTHY STMON ~lA.RG.A.RET SHERWOOD }!A.Ry SHERWOOD }{AE TABOR HEI.FN TOBEY JE.\.N W .U.LA.CE Do.RIS WEBER CELIA. WETh""BERG .JANE WEY.U.'"D M~RY WHUAMSON �' Women's Glee Club History • ONG is the heritage of the entire human race. The joyful have filled the earth with lyrics that. have captured t he sunshine of their souls and held it prisoner ; the sad have found expression for their shadows. Group~ have inevitably assembled in t his common interest. Two years ago such a group was formed and was soon moving rapidly toward its rightful place among the foremost of campus activities. The succeeding years have meant increased interest and membership. The enthusiastic response to a call for more singers together with a pleasurable feeling of responsibility. Under the able direction of ·Mr. Jay M. Ward the repertoire includes choruses from the best operas, light el:lssics, and well known negro spirituals by the entire club, violin solos by Charlotte Rains, vocal selections by Marguerete Hanne, and t·eadings by Mae Tabor. Recruited from the Club 's membership last year, the Ukelcle Club has org.mized again this season and affords an interesting variety in the programs presented by the whole Glee Club. Its increasing popularity and enthusiasm bid to establish this as a permanent and integral part of the Women 's Musical Organization. A new system of tryouts for th<' accompanists· positions has been used during rehearsals with the result that much hidden talent in that d ire<'t ion has bE>en bronght to light. A concert program was given by the Glee Club at Saint James E vangelical Chnrch. In addition to this, the Club participates with t he Men's Gl ee Club and Musical Organizations in the Home Coneer t, given April t he t hirtieth, in the ballroom of the Hotel Statler. • �.. The U. B. Serenaders USICAL activitY finds numerou outlets in the UniversitY of • • Buffalo. One of the ver:~ uecessful outlets is the organization known as the U. B. Serenaders which traces its origin to the .i.\lanrlol in and Glee Club, organized in 1898. The "Serenaders, ' · under the direction of Joseph Hickey from Dentistry, '27. ag-ain offered music lovers of the Universit~· the same quality of music as in the previous year. The ordwst ra was ably mana~ed by Elwi.ng Schaehtel from Arts, ·28. I t is apposite to men tion at this time thnt the success of all the musical m·ganizations is due in large measun' to the tmending efforts of our fac ulty adviser. Dr. A. B. Lemon. Pifwo lJircctor l'iolin .ll an<tyer Saxopho1u· . . . Banjo . Trumpet . . Tntmp ct Bass Drums . • • • JOSEPH HICKEY • • E LWING SCBACHTI-:L ~IAUUCE L UTW ACK • • • • • • • .JOSEPH POP\\EKIHI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . C ARL COOTS . HAROLD l\IOORE DANIEL S H EAR . \ VILUAM LEWIS �Members of 1926-1927 Band Manager . Leader . . . . • • • . • • • . • . • • • . • . • • • WALTER MURPHY • KENNETH Ross DENTISTRY MEDICINE MURPHY, w. T. GOOTS, CARL KAVANAUGH, WILLIAM PETRINO, F. HEIST' CARLTON '!'AYLOR, R ICHARD s. PHARMACY ARTS p AGANO, .ANTHONY FRANKLIN, ALVIN BUlUIAN, LOUIS JUDD, DONALD KENT, HAlSEY H. Ross, KENNETH SCHWAB, MILTON s. ZAIDEL, WILLIAM LAW LUTWACK, :MAURICE HUBER, F. A. · SHEAR, D. N. SaiEN, NATE VERSO, J. A. • • �• University Quartette First Te-nor . Second Tenor First B a.ss Second BM.~ . • • • • • • • • • • • • • JOHN PRIEBE CARLTON • • • H. ~fiNER A LFRED W ATERS DoNALD R. l\IOREY _..,... HE Univt"rsity Quartette, accompanied by Clarence Obletz, has just completed one of its most succt"ssful seasons. It has sung at every Glee Club concert accompanying the Club on its eastern tour and on its t rip to Lockport. Besides the latter, it bas functioned on many occ:1sions of its own accord some of which consisted of radio engagements, church dinners and a performance at the Annual Senior Ball, held in the Hotel Statler Ball Room. It has also assisted the Women ·s Glee Club at several of its concerts. The quartette finished its season at thE> H omE> C'oncert on April thirtieth. • John Priebe, t he Glee Club soloist, and Carlton MinN· and Donald ~[orey are students at the College of Arts and Sciences while Alfred \\"" aters is from the School of Dentistry. The numbers in this yt"ar 's repertoire were exceptionally well chosen. 'fhey consisted of two negro spirituals, " Little David, Play on Your Harp," and " I Heah de Wind a Blowin '," together with several other light numbers, " Roll Along, Cowboy," " Mah Lindy Lou," " Duna.," and " I P assed by Your Window. " There were also two popular numbers listed, namely "Blue Skies," and '' l\foonlight on the Ganges.' ' • �THE U. B. QrARTETTE • • �- Alma Mater Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beaeh where antlered deu have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith. and patriot swords. Assembled oft to repel invading hordes. ('HOR UR Brothers tonight we sing t he <'horus fref', Pl edging the hf'alth of onr University, To U. of B., to U. of B. Onr Alma Mater by the inland sea. • Before the Saxon march, the forest fell. The Church, the Sch()ol, t he Shop their story tell. Off the wind-swept beach proud ships se<>urely ride. H ere Peace hath blest and Plenty shall abide. CHORUS -- -.. .- Beside Lake Erie, wher e the daring deep, The cont'nent's erring child, hastes to the leap. And crushing cUff's, in youthful, eager quest, From r ock to rock leaps to her ocean rest. • ��• Debating Club • OFFICERS President • Vice-President • S ecretary • • Treasttrer • • Sergeant-at-An11s 'Men's Manager . lVO'men's Ma.nagn • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MORRIS 0PLER MARIE NELDENGER LAURA O'DAY • HERMAN TEIBEt. • H UBERT NAGEL • PAUL HARBISON • ANNA HRVOL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Teams ELIZABETH Sl.ATER .J.\NET 1\LH~Do::-< .\LD .JoHN C:PMMtNo:o; ;\{ORRIS 0PLE!t li"t;BERT NAGEl. FlRST WOMEN'S TEAM CLARICE SPARBURG J.\KE·r l\ucDoNALD, Alternate SECON D WOMEN'S 'l'Eil1 CLARICE ~PARBrRo ETHEL Ros E, Alternate ~"JRST MEN'S TEA'l\f MELVIN Wmo HERMAN T EIBEt., Altenwt(' HECOND MEN'S TEAl\1 HERMAN T EtBEL IRVING l\Itt.CH, Altern at(' THIRD l\[EN 'S TEA:\I JOHX FLNKEI..STEI~ Rl'~AL ROWENA BLOCK LA URA O 'DAY :\£oRRIS 0Pt . EH i\1ELVI~ Wt::tG Joax C uMMINGS Club with a real inter<'st in debating has been built up, and the interest is more sustained than ever before. This Club now boasts a tripled membership. New policies have been aiming to develop art of extemperaneons speech, and it can confidently be foretold from the start al ready made that art, difficult as it is, is yet well nuder way to being mastered. This may be considered the really outstanding development of the year. The Club had a double victory over St. Lawreu<"t•, in December, over their M:en 's team, and in January, over their Women's team, the proposition being both times, Resolved: that the Eighteenth Amendment be repealed. Both debates were held in Buffalo and in both, Buffalo upheld the affirmative. The question for the second semester was that o£ the Cancellation of the AJlied War Debt. The men upholding the affirmative against Pittsburgh were victors. 'fhe women won the debate on the same question at Com ell. The men next met Queens University on the following question: Resolved That Western Civilization Is Tending Toward Decay. This was the first defeat of the team. 'l' he final debate, also on the War Debt, is to be waged with the University of New York. • �• .. . Chess Team OFFICERS Pres ide n t Secretary 11-1a.na get· • • • • • • • • • • • YARS L'l'Y • • • • • • • • • • • . WtLLLA?ot Mrs t i!:K • • . LOUIS P ELOWSKI • • . JOSEPH H OFFMAN DR. CHARL·ES K~NNEDY CLUB l\1El\IBERS S AM UEL l<'Rt.CI!:LLA JoH.:>: Cl.iMMINGS J OSEPH HOFI<'MAN WILFRED Wli .LIAMl:i Eow ARD FRANK 0KON I~WSKI P ELOWSK r SOLOMON l ULC HI KSKY The team defPated Columbia University 3Jh to %, tied the Army 2 to 2, and was defeated by University of P('nnsylvan i4 3% to Yz. �• The Blue Masquers • President • • V'ia-President Secretary • 1'rea~mrer - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ji" 'RANK P ETRINO E STELLE GOLDBERG • E VELYN LEVY MARVIN COHEN HE Blue l\1asquers rang up the curtain on the first act of the sea ·on amid great applau!'e from t he audience. Every character played his part with ease and ability and there was little need f or prompters backstage. A ct succeeded act smoothly and efficiently until the curtain fell ou the end of thP seasou. 'L'his, in dramatic terminology is a summary of the past yea r in the histot·y of the Blue l\1asqners of the University of Buffalo. In two short years dramatics in tlw Univet·sity has been raised from a grave of disint erest aud uegleet to a position of one of the "Big T hree" on campus. This, considering ·tlie lack of even a stage to work upon or an auditorium in which to present fiui shed pt·oductiom;, is little short of remarkable. An entirely new scheme of orga nization has been put into working order which makes for quantity a'i well as quality production. It is the Workshop idea in embryo. The Blue Mac;quers are the people who have proved their ability either in aeting. in the mechanics ot· in the business management of productiou. Under t heir able guidanee and supervision, the younger and less experienced actors are orga tuzed aud function as " The White Masquers." Each of t he White Masquers must serve his term of apprenticeship on one of the committees before he is invited to become one of the inner circle, the Blue Masquers. In this way there is continual activity aU during the year and all work is put on a competitive basis. Short plays are produced under student dir ection, the director being a Blue 'i\lasqucr, and st aged and costumed by groups of the White Masqners. Thls gives not only t he director but the costumers, stage managers and their assistants an opportunity to work out problems in staging and lighting. The Blue 1\'lasquers' 1926-27 Billboard has so far been an interesting one: December 23rd, Second Shepherds' Pla.y from the Townley Cycle, revised, staged and direct ed by i\i arion Suor under the supervision of Prof. H enry Ten Eyck P erry. 'l'he cast included Duncan ~{allam, Scott B rent, Irving Schachtel, Robert Hufstader and Fannie Roll. Jauuary 8th (first public production ), 1.'hrice P1·omised Bride and Su,ppressed Desires under the dit·ection of V. Spencer Goodreds. Casts: John Fraser, Marvin Cohen, Elmer Farmer, Ralph Elliott, Mae 'l'abor, Ruth Glynn, Marion Suor , E stelle Goldberg, Keith Noye, Evelyn Levy, J!'reda Ballotin, Irving Schachtel and Nita Goldberg. Wilfred Sherk, Josephine Smith and Eleanor H es.o;;inger played in S~tppressed Desires. �• ' • �February 15th, 'l'wo Slatten1~ fl?ld A K ing in celebration of National Drama Week, directed by l\Iarion S uor . Cast: Dorothy Kavinoky, E stelle Goldberg, Ruth Glynn and Elizabeth Bofl'. February 23 rd, 'l'h e Girl. dir e<'ted by J ohn Fraser. Fraser, Elmer Farmer, KPith Noye and Ral ph Elliott. Cast: John April 8th and 9th. Tentative dates for major production. The N ew Poor, by Cosmo Hamilton, direeted b~· Y. Spenc('r Goodreds. In an effort to bring dramatics at U. n. up to the standard of other coUeges in the east, the Blue i\Iasquers sent Marion Suor as uelegate to the Inter-Collegiate Dramatic Conference held at Elm ira College in November, 1926. Blue Masquers are also members of the Drama League of America. " The Cue,., t ilE' weekly bull et in of the club, is the official mouthorgan and keeps all the members in touch with matters of dramatic interest within as well as outs irle t he Unive1·sity. Looking ba<'kward and 1·eviewing the activit ies of the past yNH' it is obvious that the Blue ) lasquers are keeping pace with the growing University and upholding its high standa rds. Looking fo rward we can see a Workshop where plays can be writtE-n unrler the sup('rvision of the English Department and which will be a laboratory for t he Drama and Creat ive \Vriting classes, where interested students will have a chance to experiment with st age-light ing with the aid and guidnnce of t he Physi<'s Department and a stage wcll-eqnipp('d, with an auditorium of adequate size where lovers of the Drama rna~- pay tribute to it~ greatness. " THE PLAY 'S THE T HING " �' • •• • • .. • :.: ' ~ A • • .... • ....• - • • == < p., Col == < ~ < .J -~ �• • • • • • • �An Appreciation -to - ALEXANDER 0. LEVY The Iris Board takes this opportunity to thank Mr. Levy for his eager, willing, and untiring services in the artistic construction of this number of the"...·Jris. �• IRIS BOARD LYNN D. WALLACE Editor In Chief WILLIAM LAIDLAW FCK-ult, Advisn • CHARLES VEIGEL Business Manager GER'IRUDE VAN OSTRAND Literary Edicor CHARLOTIE McALEER Book Editor �--~ ~- "' ' •• ~·>J- ' --------- :1- . .... •\ • J t ~+I ~ 4·_ / '\ \ -' WALLACE ~~~ ' \ ., - .I / \ / TI--t E .... -~ ,. IRIS BOARD LAIDLAW V E IG[L The Iris URIKG the four ~·ears of underg-raduate life the student bas become acquainted with all sorts and kinds of books: books of poetry, drama, history, fiction and science. He has a natural preference for certain t~· pes, from which he will choose his library after his gt•Jduution. But of all the books whieh have become dear to him none will bt> nearer to his heart or will oc<· upy a more prominent place on his book-shelves than the four volumes of the Iris which he has collected during his college curN' l'. They arc importnut to him because they rep resent th" activities of his own c la~s, his friends and ~lCqnaintancl s ~md last , but not least, of himself. Perchanc~', in u quiet evrnin~ by the fireside ten ~·ears hence, he will open the covr t-s of the Iris and lo, in a moment he is bnck at dear old U. of B. again. '!'hen• is his frat picture and he eagerly seans the faces of his brothers wondel'ing what they a re all doing now. Here are the senior class pictnr<s and the amusing- clmss prophN'Y· Half-laughingly and half-curiously he turns to it to see how many of them have followed their p roposed destin~·. And then there are the football heroes and the wonderful basketball team he rooted for so ent hnsiasticaU~- night after night. He reads on through th<' rest of the book, chuckling and serious by turns, until he has finishe-d, the-n he closes it with a happy sigh . •• �• CHARLOTTE MCAI.EJ.':R GERTRUDE vAN OSTRAND It is in this spirit of making tht' his a rC'al :\[emory Book, a book that will encompass thP. finest expt>riences of four of the be~t years of one's I ife that the members of the staff have strived to publish this book. The~­ have constantly worked toward embodying in it the spirit of the University as a whole. They have tried to weave the strands of local college allegiance into a lo~·alty embraeing the Greater University of Buffalo and the innovations attempted in this book are in accordanee with this ideal. - It is with this thought constantly in view that the editors compiled · this volume. To bring baek memories, fresh and vivid and maintain an atmosphere of dignity, is difficult. Quite obviously no single volume could record completely all the humor, toil and success of any aetivity; accordingly this Iris can but touch upon our school life. The staff feels itself extremely fortunate in being able to obtain art work of such a superior rank for this volume. It is due to the graciousness of l\lr. Levy that it was made possible. The staff of this year's Iris has taken great pleasure in their untiring work to present in this volume, their best efforts toward making it come up to the ideal of the University. In order to publish a satisfactory annual the eo-operation of the alumni, advisers, faculty and enti re student body is extremely necessary, and so the staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all those who have helped to make this book possible. --------·-------- • �• • �• s IIIII { ~ .mrrr - Iris Board- 1926-1927 • • D. \VALL ACE Editor-i11-Chicf LYxN Wli.LIAM • LAIDLAW, LL.B. Faculty Ad1·iser GERTRUDE vAN OSTRAND Literary Editot· EDITOR IAL STAFF B ook Editor CHARLOTTE BUSINESS STAFF R usiness Man ager ~!C'AI.EER C'HARI.ES Y E IGEI. ~ub-Book Editors Campus Editor- ANDY CHARTERS A.~si,~tant C lasses-FANN tE Rou. Activities- ANNE ALETHE GovLo Bororitit'S- E !::i'I'H ER H1u . Fraternities- NORRIS M INER Adw1·tisi ng JlJ amagn· Athletics-BCOTT BRF.NT ~,eatnre Edit01·- Ar.rcF. DAKIX H F::-I'RY TJE:-I'Z C'fJAR1.01'TF. R AI NS C'ircula lion Ma nagn ETnEr. RosE School Editors Plwtogr(tphy Ma.nager Arts- EVELYN LEVY DE>ntistry- THEADORE T ERKOSKI Law-BERNICE ALPERN Medicin('-WJLLI AM MEISSNER Pharmacy-S·rANI.EY WELD • Gr.F.N N C'ARROI.L Assistant .JOHN PRIE BE �• �• W I LLIAM G. CooK HUBERT NAGEL Editor-in-Chief Ma.naging Editor The Bee Staff Editor-in-Chief . . Managing Editor • • • • • General News Edit&r Bw;iness Afmwgrr • • • \Vu .t.I AM • H rnERT P. NAGEl, • • G. Coox • • • • • MARIE NEJ.DENGER PAUl. A. HARBISON NDER the efficient guidance of its staff, the "Bee" has carried its work during the past year very successfully. As the only bond between the widely separated colleges of the University the "Bee" fills a vital and invaluable position in student life. Through its editorials .an{! student criticism columns, the sentiments of the student body on various questions find expression ; in its pages the realms of sport, intellectual development, social activities and other interests receive recognition. The exchanges afford us a glimpse of eustoms and traditions in other colleges. Several new features introduced this year give evidence of the constant striving of the staff to improve the paper and to retain the interest of the readers. The six-page paper, introduced last year, has been even more widely used during this past year. As a special feature, the Christmas number appeared in appropriate colors wjth special decorative additions. Another innovation this year is the Bee-0-Graphy column which offers a means of commending outstanding services of individual students. The increasing number of subscriptions shows the everj!'rowing realization of its value to professors and students. �r;:. Ci. < .... w z - 0 rn ~ • �• -OCIAL UNCTIONS • �• • • I• - BISON HEAD FOOTBALL DANCE . G. THOMAS GANIM CltairmaD ' December Th.ird Billy Boyle And His Boys Twentieth. Century Club �• SENIOR BALL I JOHN S. ALLAN Chairman February T "Wenty-second U. B. Clef D'Wellers Hotel Statler Ball Room • �-•• - BISON HE-AD • Ba.~et Ball Dance FREDERICK H. MITCHELL C1-airmaa • • April First U. B. Clef Dwellers Grover Cleveland Parlt Club House • �DONALD G. PURPLE April T W'enty-sccond Syracuse Orange-peelers Hotel Statler Ball Room �Home Concert • WILLIAM G. COOK Manager I -- ._> :· 1 • ·~ I I April Thirtieth I U. B. Serenaders • Hotel Statler Ball Room <o �' ......• .a • .... ' �Senior Honorary Society ' •, • �• • Senior Honorary Society G. Thom:ts Ganim Frederick Mitchell Hubert Nagel Lester Knapp Richard Morris William Cook Harold Moore judson Rosengrant Louis Farris Bruce Sutor Harold Santmire Lynn D. Wallace �P an!WII • •J WINIFRED F. BEYER DOROTHY GooDMAN CHARLOTTE MACAI.EER HARRIET F. MONTAGUE MARGARET GRIFFITH MARIE NELDENGER • �• an • • The Cap and Gown Senior 'Vomen 's Honorary Society w :1s organized in the Spring of 1924. The first members were chosen by the faculty. 'rhe outgoingm~tubers yearly elect their su <:ce~ors from thC' in ~oming St>nior <·lass. Election is based upou s<:holarship, leadership and patticipH1ion i11 s1 udf'n1 activities. �Hall of Fame IIE TR.IS feels unusually fortunate in having the opportunity presented to it to give honor to the Alumni who justly deserve it. For that reason, it sets apart. this section that it may in a trivial way thank those Alumni who have carried on the spirit of their Alma Mater even though they have left its doors. This year the Iris adds the names of three more men who it rightly· f eels should be th e recipieuts of th is honor. ------~ · ~------ Nll'HYI'EJi;N 'l'WENTY-SIX SELECTION GLEN~J B A R'fHOLEME\V A. D•~. RussELL DR. A. W. GROH BERTRAM L EM ON ---------·-- --• NTNET}1JE~ TWENTY-SEYEN SELEC'riOX DR. RI CH ARD JOHN LoRD w. B OYN TON O'BRIAK DR. C HARLES A. ]:>A NKOW • • �• JOHN LORD O'BRIAN DR. RICHARD W. BOY NTON DR. CHARLES A. PANKOW �• 192f) 'l'II E RIOIIT REVI~REND BI~ IJOP C'HARI. ES HEXRY BRENT Epi.-;copul Bish op 1926 • MR. WAL'r..:n PL.\'I"r C'OOKE • Atloruey and Uu ukn· 1927 l\fR. FRANK Bt' RKE'f'l' ll.\IRO j)f asifr B uilder �• ~-..RANK BURKETT BAIRD ~ E CAUSE of his outstanding civic patriotism ~ and vivid public service, the Chancellor's :\Iedal was this year awarded to Frank B. Baird. He bas rendered great service during the Liberty Loan drives and the Joint Charity Campaigns. But greatest of all, he is largely responsible for the International Peace Bridge which bas personified civic patriotism and dignified Buffalo in the eyes of the world. , �'' • E NTRANCE TO MEDICAL SCHOOL �• • • )( ' , ~ '!( )t X X )( ~ X )( )( ¥ ,, ' '" · • • • ' ' I • • • • ' �OFFICERS BARRETTONIAN SOCIETY • �• . Barrettonian Society OFFICERS Prcsidrut . Vice-President Treasm·er • Secretary • Tlli::OOORE • • • • • • • L. JOHN TERKO 'KI R. GAVIN ARTTIUR P.\ULTlER • N most every dental office where the dt>ntist is a g raduate of the University of Buffalo will be found on the wall a certificate of membership to the Barrettonian Societ~~. These certificates symbolize the honoring the College of Dentistry 's first dean. Dr. George \V. Banett. a man whose sterling qualities and leadership of men has stood as a criticism for tho e students before our time and for those to .come ac; the society carries on from ..'·ear to .nar. As students most of us hardh· .. realize that manY. men who have become famous in the field of dentistrY have bel'll members • of the societv we so ca ualh· . who e meetings ' . attend. As tht- story goes, the society was organized one hot sprin~ eve:ling by some of the students of the Dental College ovt-r a gaJlou of beer. I t was in the lonl! ago when the brewery was in the rear of the school on High Street and the ~·outh of that time wore large mustaches and the proverbial mutton <'hop whiskers. The or~anization started by a ~roup of students interested in the stud~· of dentistry and furthering the best methods aud ideals of the profession has stood the test of time and the same standards still hold. S uch a group of men with those thou{!hts in mind can hardly itl'lp but perpetuate to posterity a be11eficial and lwlpful influence. Every ~·car in the latter part of April a hoi idn.'· for the whole school is set aside for the Annual Barrettonian Picnic. It is the dr~y that the whole school waits all year to <'Orne around. On this day all thoughts of tlentistr~· are dismissed and the Dean. Fa<'ulty and students mingle man to man in day of sports and a big ft-ed set up by the Faculty. For some chools it would be a rare t-oincidence to be st-rved with food by one ·s faculty but in the societ~· one waits a ~·ear and then it happens. Last year the big event came off at the Hamburg Fair Grounds but we hope it is bigger and better this time. As ~-et no date is rcall~· set but one does not have to go far to hear inquiries about the picnic which is the windup of the year. �i: -r:n ~ 0 0 ,;l < 0 ::s 0 E- z< < z 0 -= ttl ~ . < �The James A. Gibson Anatomical Society )IE.MBER!:;HlP ROLL .J. An\ EIJ •• Dox.u_o C. KEYEs. President W .ll.TER Krxo. Vice-Pres-ident R. J. RICKLOFF. Via-President E. ) [ TKOUJCZ-\K, T rea.mrer )1. . H ..\.RRIS, Secrettz,ry LERoY l l . Di~,s GEORGE F. Sae:e:HAN GEORGE F. DOXNEI.[,Y OR. \Y.\YXE Pal~ulty Rfpre1umtn.ti.rc H. C. .K.E1:r:s STOCKTOX K.r:n BALL GEORGE W. THO&.."f ~[nw e:r.r. Locsu \&OOXAN HrGBY GEORGE E. L.Eo~""E NORMA..'l HEU.RRt'N JACK }L YORK R. P. -hans F~-x ~[fa-ERS L .J. G. A. STEPHEXSON T. W rr.Q;SKY 0KO)<""IEWSKI HE James A. Gibson Anatomical Society L'i an honorary org-a.niz:ation founded in 1918 in memor• of Dr. .James A. Gibson. late Pro• fes.--or of Anatomy in the "Univen;it~· of Buffalo. The pnrpo:se of the society i-; th.~ further ance of inteNst in anatomieal study on the part of the stmlent bo<.ly and tb.e promotion of th.e welfare of the Department of Anatomy. I t was to ooth of these purposes that Dr. Gibson gave mudt energy anll many years of his a(•tive life, and it was in honor of thts g~.tt Teacher with his ideals and par-poses that h.is last class founded this Society as a living memorial to his work. )lembership in the .James A. Gibson Anatomieal Society is limited to members of the Sophomore and Junior classes in the Sehool of liedieine who during their <.-ourse in Anatomy have ·hown attainment and interest iar above the average. )lembership is l'Onierm by the Society with full c-o-o~ration of the members of the Department of Anatomy and aU efforts ttre made to limit the honor to those previous behavior indicates that they are equipped to l'arry ou in the original purposes of the &e-iety. The activities of the Society consist mainly of meetings held on the a ver~oe of on<.~ a month. whie-h at'l:' largely taken up with S4:-tentific progr-dms presented by members of the Facility of the School of lledieine. Among those heard this year was a presentation. by Dr. Wayne J . AtwelL Profes...."'r of Anatomy. on · · Reeent Developments in the E.3::perimental Stud~- of thto' II~·pophy-;is C'erebri. · · To its other a<.•tivities. th.e Society thL-. year added a progr-.m1 of anrmai lectures to be delivered to the Student Body and the liedical Profession of Buffalo. The lecta~ each year is to be given by a visiting scientist who is an outstanding figure in his fi~Id of endeavor. The first lecture of this series was delivered by Dr. George W. Cornerr Professor of Anatom• at the University of Rochester. • �Alpha Omega Alpha HONORARY FRATER~ITY HE Alpha Omega Alpha is a :\[cdical Honorary Socit•ty organized at thE' Coll ege of Medicine of the University of Illinois, Chicago, August 25, 1902. Its definite mission is to encourage personal honesty and and the spirit of medieal r<'search. The organization soon bt•gan to expand and at the present time about thirty rhartl•rs ha>e been granted to :\Iedical 8chools of tht' highest standing throughout the country. Iu 192-l the Epsilon of New York Chapter was established at the :\Iedical ~chool of t he U nint·sit.'· of Buffalo. The soc iL·t~· is un houorar~· frat ernity and membership i:s bast.•d exeltt· • sh·ely upon scholarship. moral qualifications being satisfactory. :\IE'mbers are el{'ctNl f rom thost- s tanding highest in scholarship in tlw fourth yt-ar • cla~, this tmmber not to exceed one.fifth of the canclidatt>S fox: gradua· tiou. Thus in collrge such an organization forms a powt•rful st imulu to S<'holarship, for thE' s tudent upon E'ntrance to his medical (•Out-se, scon learns thut only nwk, honestly attain<'d can secure "this highest honot· in the Metlit·ul t;chool. ·• �OFF'ICERS 1926-1927 President • • • • Yice-Presitknt • • Secreta:ry-Treasurer Alumni Secretary 01£1l$€ lor . • • c NolUL\i~ • • • • • • • Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D. • . ROBERT E. ~IADERER JENNIE D. KLEIN, LL.B . EVEL~ H E--\TR, A. B., M.D . . • FACULTY P. • J. WoLF, B. A . . How.-\.RD OsGooo, A. B., :u. D . ~IE~IBERS C. SUMNER JOl'<""ES, B. S., M. D. JAMES E. KING, M.D. NELS0:-1 G. RUSSELL, M.D. SHERMAN, A. B., M. D. W. WARD PLUMMER, B. L., M. D. CLAYTON W. GREENE, A. B., M.D. HOWARD OSGOOD, A. B., M. D. JOHN v. AOSWORTH, B.s., M.D. GROVER W. WENDE, M.D. (Deceased) HERBERT u. W ILLIAMS, M.D. ALlEN A. JoNES, M.D. ElmiAN G. MATZ1NGER, M. D. EDWARD A. SHARP, M. D. HENRY R. HOPKINS, M. D. THEW WRlGHT, SAMUEL CAPEN, (Honorary) w (Deceased) DELANCEY RocHESTER, DEWITT ABRAHAM B. A., M.D. H. AARON, B. A., M.D. A. B., M.D. ALUMNI MEMBERS IRVING M. SNOW, M. D. IRVING W. P<Yl"n :R, M.D. MAUDE J. FRYE, M. D. AUGUSTUS G. POHLMA..'I;, M.D. BuRTON T. SIMPSON, M.D. CHARI.£S G. HEYD, M. D. MARTIN B. LEHNAN, M.D. HORART A. REIMAN, M.D. JOSEPH A. WINTERMANTEL, M.D. IRWIN M. w AUCER, M. D. LouiS H. CHELY, M. D. HOWARD A. McCORDOCK, B.s., M. J. ANNUNZIATA, M. D. FLoRIAN J. BRYLSKI JENNIE D. KIEIN, LL. WALTER H. KRoMBEIN, B.S., M. D. MlLTO:-r G. POTTER, A. B., M. D. J. SUTTON REGAN, B.s., M.D. RONALD F. GARVEY, M.D. FRANCIS J . GUSTINA, M.D. VINCENT D. LEONE, M.D. M. LODER, M. D. JOHN L. NEUBERT, M. D. CHARI.ES D. AARoN, M.D. HARRY G. CHERNOFF, M. D. W~"fER J. RosE, M.D. MARGARET D. JAMES J. SANFORD, M.D. LoUis A. SIEGEL, M.D. AUGUSTIN£: EVELYN HEATH, A. B., M. D. B. FREDERICK T. SCHNA'I'Z,A. ROBERT E. MADERER NORMAN J. WOLF, B. A .• B., M.D. �• .. • • �Octogen Society OFFICERS President . Vice-President • Tno~rAs • • Secretary-Treasurer • • • • A. STA..''IT.EY JAMES E. HAYD&" E. WELD SHERWOOD ~E ~IBERS F. GORMAN THOM AS A. HAYDEN .JAlf ES ALL'C.-L'\TDER KOVACH RAI.Pll P U RDY T. REIDY J:U1ES E. SHERWOOD BRUCE E. T HOMAS STA_YLF.Y E. WELD FRANK HE Oetogen Society was organized in 1918 by eight members of the Senior Class of the School of Pharmacy. 'fhe sole purpose of which was to create a higher scholastic standing among the shtdents and to su p port the University social and sport activities. Each year successot·s are chosen from the Junior Class, to "Carry On' · the beneficial efforts of previous members. 'l'he Octogen banquet of tht> old and new members was a great success and the present members not only completed the year triumphantly but the new soeiety is off for a good start. 'W ith " Tommy Hayden. , as President, the society of '26 and '27 have <'ertainly had a banner year and although it seemed a shor t time, nevertheless many fine things were aecomplished in following our motto ''Carry On.' ' The Octogen Society has always been a very aggressive an d pursuant society and this year proved itself to be so. 'Vith new members appointed there are great prospects for the next year. • �• , �Blackstone Legal Society OFFI('ERS FOR THB YEAR 1926-1927 President • • Vice-President Secretary • • 'l',reas m·e1· • lllonager • L iln·a riau • • • • • • • • • c. l\IR. PlllLIP BARTH MR. FR~'\TJ( LEONE • • • :\fR. NoRMAN KrncnoRABER • • . MR. WILLIAM ADER l\1R. WALLACE MiLLER • . MR. MARVIN MORRISOK SUCCESSFUL assistance to 'student members has been the marked accomplishment of the Blackstone T;egal Socjety. This Society owes its inception t o the activeness and the interest taken in their legal problems by some fifteen members of the class of 1925 of the Law Department. For the past three years members have met every week and thrashed out for themselves every legal difficulty which presented itself. Then too, there were many appreciative and advisory talks given to the members by prominent and respected members of the local bar. Onl~· Juniors and Seniors are eligible to this body. It is only a limited number of Juniors who are admitted annually. It is not uncommon to see them vie with one another for election. · Each year the ranks have been filled by newcomers with stupendous rapidity, for the Society has earned and justly obtained t he respect not only of the Law Departm<>nt but also of the other branches of the University. • �' �German Club D lE DEUTSCHE OESELLSCRAFT Vor!~itze.nder . . . . . Stellvertretend.et· VorsHze'nder Sekrelaeri·n . • • • • • Schatzmeister . . . . • B erater fae die Faku la.et • • • • • . • • DONALD MOREY A~"NA~fARIE SAUERL.-\NDER • • HAROLD }i' ARBER . . IRVING G. GEm B. H EwtT'r DR. 'rn EODORE MITGLIEDER DER FAKULTAET P. CAPE.t.~ THEODORE B. H EWlT1' DR. SAMUEL DR. PROFESSOR EDWARD SCJJAUROTH DR. ALBERT MR. PA UL J. P. SY 'l'RUDEL One of the most active organizations of the University of Buffalo has been the German Club. We have had talks in German, short plays and much singing of German songs. We feel indebted to the Rev. Emil Mueller and his daughters for the program they presented. Rev. Mueller spoke on the German Thanksgiving and his daughters, and he entertained us with voice and piano. Some other outside friends who have assisted in the programs are Mrs. Barrell~ one of Buffalo's leading soloists, and Miss Gladys Oertel. Our faculty members have all shared in t he programs and made them of high quality and interest. The student members have presented short talks, played and sung, and given plays. Of course, all who were present assisted in the consumption of refreshments, playing of games and singing of German favorites. • • • �• • • • ~ p • • �U. B. Women's Club OFFICERS 1926-1927 President • • Vice-Presid· 11t Secretary • TreMurer • Hostess • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MARGARET GRIFFITH, Arts, C rrARLOTTE McALEER, Arts, MARGARET NEAL, Arts, • ANNA HRvor-, Arts, • ALICE D AKIN, Arts, • '27 '27 '28 '27 '29 OFFICERS 1927-1928 President • • V ice-PreS"ident S Pcreta.ry • 1't·eMttret· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H EI.EN KIRTI~AND, Ar~, '28 AuCE DAKIN, Arts, '29 • MARGARET BrcK, Arts, '29 SELM.\ DAUSCHER, Arts, '29 ,.....~ HE U. B. Women 's Club is an organization for all the women connected with the University, r egular and special women, students, alumnae, wives of. faculty members, office assistants and women of the faculty. It was formed in February, 1923, bv the u nion of the Women 's Uni• versity Club. The purpose of the Women 's Cl ub is to furth<'r co-educational activity in the University. Thus far it has functioned perfectly in that capacity. Through this organization Freshmen girls and other new students become acquainted with the uppcr-cla..<>Smen and soon the strange atmosph<'r e of the College is removed. Regular mee tings are held the first and third Wednesdays in the Girls' Room, Foster Hall . Supper is served at 6:00 P. :\1:. The program for 1926-1927 included a Frosh Party, Vocational Banquet, Christmas party, Faculty ·w ives ' Bridge and special programs. A most unusual meeting was held with the U. B. )len 's Club. The Men's Club furnished the entertainment which proved very en,joyable. �• ! �Muse and Masque OFFICERS Preside·n t • • Vice-Pres-ident Secretnry • • Trcasltret· • • • • • • • • • • BALLOTIN' FRED.\ BEYER, wINIFRED BRLZDI.E, LEONARD CooK, \YILI.LAM I DE~PSEY, JOSEPH DoliGHTON, GwENDOLYN ETLING, GEORGE FAIRBAIR.", HELEN FREEMAN ' SHELDON HARBISON, PAl.JL HAWKI NS, C A'I' HERl NE HOLMLAND, THEADORE H UFS TADER, ROBE RT LEVY, EVEL"\" N LEWIS, GOLDINE M c ALEER, CHARLOTTE :MJCUEL, ARTHUR ::\IlN E R, NORRIS HUBERT P. NAGEl • CATHERINE HA WKlNS • • • • • • • MARIE NEI.DENGER G. NORRIS 1\1.1!\"EI~ MONTAOVE, IIARRII::T MORRIS, RICHARD NAGEL, H U BERT NELDENGER, MARI E 0PLER, MAU RICE • PETRINO, FRANK RAL"ES, C HARLOTTE ScnwEGLER, JoSEPH SMALLENBCRG, HARRY SuoR, MARION 'rABoR, MAE vAN O STRAND, G E RTR UDE WATSON, rt1ARGARET WILLIAM, EVELYN HARPER, MILDRED McGRATH, EARL BRENT, ScoTT • O'DAY, LAURA 11 Jllu... ic to t·olt.'>C ?M, Literature to delight 1ts, E xpression to share with others the fruits of Oltr creative efforts." HE desire to promote and to furrush a medium of expression for things purrly cultural motivated a group of students, in the autumn of 1923, to organize Muse and Masque. Its members arc recruited from tbt> entire university and they are chosen upon the basis of literary, musical, artistic, or some allied talent. 'Meetings are held once each month at which time the members present an attractive program. Muse and Masque, in the first the College library, an exhibition following year it inaugurated the contest in which original orations awarded to the best speakers. year of its organization, conducted, in of rare books and manuscripts. The custom of holding an annual speaking are offered and substantial prizes arc For the past two years Muse and :Masque has published a literary magazine of high quality containing plays, poetry, stories, and es.<;ays-thus admirably supplementing the campus publications. �• • ' • ~ • ::::» �The U. B. Club President • • Vice-President Secretary Treasurer • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • YROOM.AK lliGRY 7 )fed., • PArL HABBLS0~ 7 Arts, HAROLD KELLY, Law, • FRAXK PETRINO, Dent., '29 '27 '27 '27 OFFICERS HE U. B. Club being composed of students from all the colleges of the Uni'"ersit~· has affordro one of the best means of bringing the men together. )[eetings are held every Tuesday night at the Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A .. through the courtesy of that organization, thus giving their representatives the opportunit~· to meet the college men and impress upon them the idE'als and standards which C'Vcry man ~hould know. :\Ir. Wmthrop G. Martin. the representative of the Y. )1. C. A .. who works in conjunction with the officen; of the C. B. Club in planning the programs of the Club. has been ver~- energetic in st riving to improve the organization. In addition t~ this he is always willing to aid a student in finding work outside of school hours or to gi\·e him advice on any perplexing <tuestion which he might <'neounter. .A speaker is obtainable for ea<'h meeting whost' topic is of especial intt>rest to young men. At the first meeting of the year. the Deans of the various schools were thl're and eaeb gave a short talk. The speakers at the latter mN>tings were men who excelled in their particular lines. 'lit>eting::; wert' held that m're designated. Law Xi~ht. )[edic Xight, Pharmic Xight. Dent Xigbt. and Arts Xight. when the Dran of each college spoke on his respe('tive night. This pro'"~ very valuable as it affords one of the few means of meeting the heads of the various colleges informally. There was an innovation tried this ~-ear. which proved very successful. This was '·Co-ed Xight... wht>n the members of the girls student organization accept.ed the im;tation of the · ' L.. B. Club·· to have a joint meeting. �' -< z< ,.. ,..... -,...-I£ 0 ,...~ •.• 0 - ::.: ~' .....,. ,..... '-' • • �Le Cercle Francais • Presidnt.t ESTEI.I.E GoLDSERG • Vice-Pre$ident SecretanJ • • . T rttJ.<tltre r • • • • . • • • • • ROSAL£E CORTESE DoB<nHY . • . KAVIXOKY JoHN A~ca HE Ct.>rde Francais was formed in 19~5 for the purpose of stimulating interest in the life and literature of the Freneh people and to cultivate ability in spealting the French language. Due to the desire on the part of many students to join the Club. the Constitution has b~n amt>nded. thereby giving to all peoplt> who takt> French. the privilt>ge of mt>mbership. instead of restricting it to studt.>nts taking ad'''-mced (."Our:ses onlv. - :\ll't>tin~ art> held at tht> Grosvenor Library on the first and third \Yt-dn~days of every month. Speeial progr-ams a re arran~d for ~c1ch met>ting. which usually include both speakeN and musical t>ntt>rtainmt>nt of ~rue sort. The '-ariot~ professor.:- of the Fn"nch department havt> l~­ t ltrt>tl ou several ()("('a,sions, upon subjt>cts that art> of special interest to Frenl'h ~tmh.•nts. T hen everyont.> joins in a general disclk--sion whieh is alway-. n·r~· informal and most enjoyable. :\Iany of the French faculty are +:urolled as me-mber:.;; and form an active and indispensable part of the SO<'it.•t\• . • The past ~-ear has ~n one of great progress for Le Cercle Fr-c1ncais. both in acth;ties and increasl'd memoorship. One of the most attractive fe-atures. an innovation in the- Club. has met with marked success. The '·Sin~ .. or "Song F ests .. h~ld in the ') I usi(' Room in Scien(.>e Hall twice a month have deligh.tt.'<i all Freneh. stude-nts. There is not only the pleasure of sin~ing tht• quaint and spirited Fren('h songs. bnt a lSQ the privileg~ ~f being a('(-ompanit>d by D r. Gifford at tht> piano and )Jr. Calvacea on the ,-iolin. The- societ~- has enjoyed increasing popularity. and will soon take its pla('e among major acth;ties on campus. - �' ON B1a - �On Bir Society • OFFICERR Pres-ident • Vice-President Secretary Treas1trn • • • • • • JOH~ J. D uN~ • • • • • JOH!oi • • s. A LLA~ PA UL A. HARBISON ROBERT D. P<YrTER ~IEl\IBER "' .Jon""~ J. DrNx .Joa~ ·. A. p Al:L RoBERT ALLAX HARBISOX D. PO'M'ER Wn.r.uM G. CooK HrnERT P. NAGEL EVERETT FLL,.CHDArGH DoNALD MoREY .Jmu~ GABBEY CHA RLES VEIGEL RoBERT HARRu..,.GTO~ • �The Alumni Club • • ' EW Univ('rsity Alwnni Associations can boast of a $200,000.00 Club House for its members. The graduates of the University of Buffalo feel proud of the Alumni Club even though not all are active members of the Club. 'l'he idea of an Alumni Club was conceived by Walter Platt Cooke, Chairman of the Council of the University, and now a member of the Dawes Reparation Commission. With Mr. Cooke's co-operation a campaign for members in the proposed C'lub was conducted in February, 1922. Immediately following the campaign the property at 147 North Btt·eet was purchased. This magnificent property includes two and one-half acres of land. The spacious Club House is built with Italian brick in the style of architecture of the French Renaissance. 'rhc grounds of the Alumni Club form one of the most beautiful of Buffalo's numerous private parks. Clock greens and tennis courts add to the attractiveness of the beautiful gardens. The privileges of the Club H om:<' nr·e continually used, not on ly by club members, but by numerous organizations of Alumni and undergraduates. Since the University is not yet in possession of a Union or similar Club House the Alumni Club, splendidly fills the need of sueh. In the opinion of Chancellor Capen, the Ulub and its properties have an extremely important place in the growth and development of the Univers ity. The Club officers arc continually working on plans to extend the usefulness of the Club to the more recent additions to the Alumni body and faculty. The officers of the Club are as follows: J . GALVIN D.D. S .. '17, President • • JoaN V. MALONEY, LL. B., '01, First Vice-P,residenf RoBERT P. DOBBiE, M.D., ' 17, Second "Vice-President LESLIE I . MARCH, Ph. G., '18, Secretary . . . HENRY A. BEIJ., Ph. G., '04, Treasurer . • • • WOODWORTH, . Buffalo, N. Y . . . Buffalo, N. Y . . Buffalo, N. Y . • Buffalo, N. Y . • • . Bu1falo, N. Y . • • �Alumni Associations The graduates of the University of Buffalo are organized in their respective depa rtmental Associations, the General Alumni Association including graduates of all schools and the college, and the four District Branch Associations composed of all alumni in their respective localities. Dr. A. B. Lemon, Foster Hall. University Campus, is the General Alumni Secretary and has at hand all important data concerning alumni activity. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF 'l'HE IDHYERS I'l'Y OF BUFFALO 'fhis association was organized nuder the nan1e of the Federated Alumni Association, on University Day, February 22, 1915. The name was changed and a complete reorganization affected February 6, 1926. This organization comprises the Alumni of all dep.artmcnts of the University. It is managed by a Board of Trustees, composed of five representatives from each divisional alumni association, elected by such division at its annual meeting. The term of offiee of a trustee i three years. The next annual meeting of the aAAociation will be held during commencement week, June, 1927. OFFICER S 1926-27 R. W. BOYNTON, M.A., D. D., '23, P1·esidenf . D. C. McKE~NF.Y, M.D., '05, Vice-Presiilent . . . . A. B. LEMON, Ph. G., Phr. D., '1:3, Secretary-Treasurer • . Bufftllo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y . Ruffalo, K Y. BOARD OF 'fRU TEES Term Expires 1.9:27 H. D. Bl~-\.DESLEE, · .JR., Lh B., '02 E. H. CHAMPLlN, B. s., '22 J. L. CLEvEL.A1\TD, D. D. S., PORTER STEELE, :M.D., '16 Term Expires 1928 'T erm E.1·pirrs 1.9:2.9 • OwEN B. AvOl:>Pt:RGER., LL. B., '0:! EDGAR BEcK, M.D., '19 HENRY ADSIT Bru .• LL. B., '98 JOHN " · GREENWOOD, B.s., '21 A.BR.ur HoFF:UAX, D. D. S., '99 HERMAN )[AY, )[.D., '09 EMILY ·WEBSTER, B. A., '23 P. W. Zu .t.M .\~, D.D.S., '19 'H 1<.,. M. AcKERSON, LL. B., '92 W. :\f. l:hcKn>, D. D. S., '04 S. B. BoTSFORD, LL. B., '02 R. W. BO\~XTOX, )I.~-. '23 G. )[. HroHEY, D.D.S., '07 PRAXK Loxo, )I. D., '14 D. C'. :Uc KE.'\X EY. )f. D., '05 A. P. SY, Ph. D .. '08 EXECU 'l'IYE CO~IMITTEE 0. B. A"t'GSPUROER, LL. B. w. M. BACK1!S, D. D. JOHN GREE..~\\'OOD, B. PORTER STEEL, l\L D. s. s. I I • • �' INTERSTATE .ALUMNI ASSOCIATION This branch was organized March 30, 1914, at Elmira, N. Y ., and includes all alumni resident in southern New York and northern Pennsylvania. Meetings are held annually in either Elmira. Binghamton, Hornell or Ithaca. OFFICERS 1926-27 WILLIAM J. TRACY, M.D., '09, President . . . . . Hornell, N. Y. FERDINAND HAASE, D. D. S., '01, Vice-Pre:;ident . . . . Elmira, N. Y . MARK MINAR, Ph. G., '98, Secmul V ice-President . . Ithaca, N. Y. RoLLIN 0 . CROSIER, M.D., '00, S ecretary . . . . J ohnson City, N. Y. GEORGE BAXTER, Ph. G., '02, Treasurer . . . . . . . Elmira, N. Y. EXECUTIVJ4J COMMITTEE LEON M. KYSOR, M.D., '03, Chairman . . . . . Hornell , N. F. OTTo K. STEWAR'r, M. D., '02 . . . . . . . . Hornell, N. Y. WILLIAM J . LAwsoN, Ph. G., '14 . . . . . . . . Hon1ell, N. Y. ROCHES'rER DJSTRICT ALUMNI ASSOC fATION The Rochester branch was organized at Rochester on April, 15, 1914, and inclndcs more than four hundred University of Buffalo graduates living in aud around the city of Rochester. OFFICERS 1926-2i Ji' JtA N K Dow, M. D., '8•), Ho norar y Pre.tidrnt . Ro<·hestE>r, N. Y. WILLIAM A. l{YAN, A. G., '15, Pre~-ident . . . . . Rochester, N. Y . C. A. THORN, D. D. S., '04, F irst Vice-Presid ent . . Rochester, N. Y. EDwARD LAMB, LL. B., S econd V ice-President . . . R.ochester, N. Y. JoHN G. HART_. Ph. G., M.D., '09, 17.!lrd Vice-President Rochester, N. Y. Jf}I,MER F. 0 'BRIEN, M. D.• '20, S ecretary . . . . . Rochester, N. Y . ARTHUR 0 'BRTF.N, M. D., '21, Treasurer . . . Rochester, N. Y. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (Not yet appointed ) CHAUTAUQUA DISTRICT ALUMN I ASSOCJATION This branch was organized in Jamestown, N. Y., on November 18, 1914, and includes all alumni residing in Allegany and Cattaraugus Counties and the cow1ties of nort hwestern Pennsylvania. For the last three years annual meetings hav<.' been held in June on the shore of beautiful Lake Chautauqua. OJ4,FICERS 1926-27 J4,REDERICK W . NISSON, D.D.S., ' 16, PrP-sident . . . Jamestown, N. Y. CHARLES E. GOODELL, M.D., '10, Vice-President . . Jamestown, N. Y. GEORGE BLACKMAN, D.D.S., S eco1l£l V ice-President . GERTRUDE KEENAN, Ph. G., '03, Tk1"rd V·ice-Pres-id en.t . . Olean, N. Y. •J. H . CACCAMISJ.:, D. D. 8 ., ' 22, Trea.su·r er . . . . Jamestown, N. Y. L. B. BATCHELLER, Ph. G., '97, S ecretary . . . . Jamestown, N. Y. EXECU1'IVE COMMITTEE F . E . LINABLOM, D. D.S., '24:, Chairman. . . . . . Jamestown, N. Y. w. 0 . BARRETT, D. D . s., '21 . . . . . . . . . Jamestown, N. Y. HARRY M. RuBENS, Ph. G., '15 . . . . . . . . Falconer, N. Y. MAYNARD w. MARTIN, Ph. G., '23 . . . . . . . Shinglehouse, Pa . • �CEN'l'RAL AND NORTHERN NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION This branch was organized at Syracuse, N. Y., on February 10, 1915, and includes the alumni resident in central and northern New York. Annual meetings are held in Syracuse during the month of April. OFFICERS 1926-27 CLAYTON L. RIPLEY, D.D.S., '18, President . . . WM. BAUMBACK, Ph. G., '10, First Vice-President . . CHAUNCEY H. GROVES, M:. D., '95, Second V ice-President GEORGE P. ScHAEFER, D.D.S., '17, Secretary . . . . R. W. YouNG, Ph. G., '25 Treas-u.r er . . . . . . Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Syracuse, Sy raeuse, EXECUTIY E COMMlT'rEE ORTON E. WRITE, M.D., '12, Chairma·n CEDRIC P. WELLS, Ph. G., '11 E. B. COUGIIJ.JN, D. D. s., '18 Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N . Y. N. Y. Divisional Associations MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1926-27 HERMAN K. DEGROAT, '97, Presicumt . . FRED C. BALLARD, '98, First Vice-Presi<lent . MARTIN J. DowNEY, '99, Second Vi-ce-Pres-ident . AnTIJUR E. McCARTHY, '99, Third Vice-Presiden t WHJ.IAM I. DEA~, '02, Fourth Vice-President ANNA P. WALSH, '17, Fifth Vice-Preside11 f LEON H. SMITH, '16. Secretltry . . JOAN F. H EALEY, '17, 7'reasurt>r . . . . EMMA L. CHAPPELL, Permanent Sect·el a~'Y . 0 BOAR-D OF TRUSTEES }i'REDERICK J. PARMENTER. '03, Ghait·uw.n • HARRY J . .1\fur.FORD, '98, Secretary • • THEW WRIGHT, '03 • • \V•t.r-IAM G. ·rAYLon, '93 MARSHALL CLINTON, '95 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 . Buffalo, Rushford, . Buffalo, Buffalo, Rochester, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, 0 0 0 N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. . Buffalo, N. Buffalo, N. Buffalo, N. Buffalo, . N. Buffalo, N. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. EXECU'l'IYE COMM: lTTEE HARRY G. JoHNSON, '15, Chairman . . . Buffalo, N. Y. JACOB S. OTTO, '98 . . . . . . . . Buffalo, N. Y. WM. T. GETMAN, '01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buffalo, N. Y. The President, Secretary and 'l'reasnrer Ex-officiis Representative of the Medical Faculty on the Executive Committee HARRY l\1. WEED, '03 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buffalo, N. Y. �PHARMACY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1926-27 HARRY LAFORGE, '23, President • • • • • ! JESTER BENGEL, '18, First Vice-President • • MAGDALENE ScHNABEL, '22, Second Vice-Preside11t CURTIS C. F INYEY, '15, Secretary • • CARL !<... GRAMENSTET'I'F:R. '25, Treflsurer • EARLE HENRY CURTIS LESI.IE SIDNEY • • • • • • • • • • EXECUTIVE COMM I 'l"l'EE H. PARKER, '94, Chairman • • • G. BENTZ, '80 • • • • • • • c. FINNEY, '15. • • • • • I. MARCH, '18 • • • • • • • C.•J .H fES, '04 • • • • • • • • • • • Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, N. N. N. N. N. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, N. N. N. N. N. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. I JA W ALUMNI ASSOC l A'l'ION OFI<,ICERS 1926-27 IRVING R. '1'~MPJ.ETON, '09, Preside11f • • • WALTER A. KENDALL, '21, Secretary . • CHRISTOPHER BALDY, ' 10, 'l'1·eas1tre1· . • • • . Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. . Buffalo, N. Y. • • • DEN'l'TSTRY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1926-27 GUY M. HuGHEY, '07, P1·esident . . . • • • • • . G. G. PRITCHARD, '18, Vice-Pre~rident . . • • • • PAUL. ZrLLMAN, '19, Recording Secretary • • . • WESLEY BAC'KUS, '04, 1'reaswrer . . . • • • Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, N. N. N. N. Y. Y. Y. Y. EXECU'l'l\'E COl\[Ml TTEE B. G. WAKEFIELD, '24, Chairmau • Buffalo, N. Y . • • • 1J. H. MEISBURGER, '19 . . . . • • . . Buffalo, N. Y . • • c. E. RoWLA....._D, '03 . . . . • . Syracuse, N. Y . • • • • L. L. Mu LCAHY, '03 . . . Batavia, N. Y . • • • • E. c. 'l'HOMPSON, '10 . . . . . Warren, Pa . • • • • H . W. Br~A CK, '09 . . . . . • • • • . Rochester, N. Y . AR'l'S Al.JUMNI ASSOC IATION .JA NEY R. SMERINO, '22- '24:, Presiden t • • • • • • JOHN T. HoRTON, '26, Vice-President • • • • • • Mn~DRED L. WHEATON, '24, Secreta'ry • • • V1or,A C. Hn:rrN, '2il, J'reas ure1· . • • • • • • • • • EXECUTIVE COMM ITTEE .TOliN T. WAUGH, '24-'25 CHERYL CowEN, '23 JOHN W. GREENWOOD, '21 Chairman • Buffalo, N. Y . Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. �_QRORITIES ... . • .. r " • -·~ • • .. • • • .. . < • • �• ' • �~K Sigma Kappa CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1929 HENRIETTA CHRISTEN DOROTHY DINSMORE HELEN FAIRBAIRN DOROTHY GILLESPI.E PAULINE MUNSEY LAURA O'DAY MARGARET WATSON CLASS 0 F MARGARET ANTHONY BEATRICE CARNEY ANNA LouiSE Foss ESTHER H I LL l LMA LESTER ELIZABETH MANSFIELD KATHERINE MAYER ALICE O'LOUGHLI N GuLA WooD 19~8 ELOISE CAMPBELL HILDA HARPER CATHERINE HAWKINS ESTHER KOEHLER ANNAMARIE SAUERLANDER MAY TABOR GERTRUDE VAN OSTRAND CLASS OF 1930 VIOLA STANFIELD PLEDGEE JANET MACDONALD ALPHA, 1874 ................. ············-··-···········........................... Colby College, Wate1-ville, M e. BETA AND GAMMA ...... ········-·-············-·-·····-········-···---·--··ConS{)lidated with Alpha DELTA ········-···-· .................................................................Boston University, Boston, Mass. EPSILON ..................................................... .................SyTacuse Universit?J, S1J1·acuse, N .Y . ZETA ............ .................................Geo1·gc Washing University, Washington, D. C. ETA ........................ .................................Jllinois W esleyan University, Bloomington, Ill. THETA ........................... .........................................Universit11 of IUinois, Champaign, Ill. IOTA ____........... ____ ........ .........................................Umversity of Denver, Denver, Colo. KAPPA ............ ······· ·····~·····u....................... ...........................- -········-····-·····Citarter Surre'Ttdered, 1911 LAMBDA ..... ..... ........................... ....................... University of California, B erkeley, Cal. Mu ....- .................................... ..................... UniversitJJ of Washington, Seattle, Wash. ron N u ........................- ........................ ................... ...........M iddlebttr/1 College, Middlebttry, V t. XI --·--···..................................... ....... .................. Universitu of Kamas, Lawrence, Kan. 0!\nCRON .................................................................................Jackson College, PI .....- .................................... ................. Leland Stanford Uni:ve1·sity, Medford, Ma.ss, Palo Alto, Cal RHo .........................- ............ Randolph~Macon Wo·m..an's College, Lynchburg, Va. SIGMA ....................- ...- ....... ............Southern Methodist University, Dalla.'f, Tex. TAU __................................... ... ....................University of Irtdiana, Bloomington, Ind. UPSILON ...................... ........................ Oregon Agricultttral College, Corvallis, Ore. PHI ................................. ..........................Rhode Island State College, Kingston, R. I. CHI ............................................... .......................Ohio State University, Columtbus, Ohio PSI .............................................. ............................. University· of Wi~comin, Madison, Wis. OMEGA ...... ........... ·- .......... Flo1-ida State College for Women, Tallalv.r,ssee, Fla. ALPHA BETA ··-·-- ..............- ...- .....- ...........University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. ALPHA GAMlltA ...... ......................... Wa~>hington State College, Pu.llnwn, Wash. ALPHA DELTA ................ ............................ Unive1·situ of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. ALPHA EPSILON ............................................................... ] owa State College, Ames, Iowa ALP HA ZETA ................................... ...............................Cornell University, I th..aca, N. Y. ALPHA ETA ................ _ ........... _ .....U-n iversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Min:n. ALPHA THETA ..__...................._, __ .. __ Universitll of Louisville, Louisville, K11. ALPHA IOTA ._ ............................ ·--............................_ ...Miami University, Oxf01Yl, Ohio ALPHA KAPPA ...................................................... University of Nebraska., Lincoln, Neb. ALPHA LAMBDA ................................................................Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALPHA Mu ....................................._ .. University of Michigan, Ann Arbo'r, Mich. ALPHA Nu .......__..........................- ...._ ......... Univer8ity of Montana, Missoula, Mont. ALPHA XI .................- ......... ........_ ....................._ ....Univetrsity of Iowa., I owa Cit11, Iowa ALPHA OMICRON ..................Southern Branch, U. of California, Los Angeles ALPHA PI ......................................................Ohio W esleyan Unive1·sity, Delawa1·e, Ohw �' < ...00~ < ~ ...00c,:, ...::t: p.. �Phi Sigma Sigma 741 'V. :F'enY Street • F oull(led at Hunter College, Nt•w York City, 191~ President • .• V1'cc-Prcs1"clen f • 'Pcretar!J • • Treasurer • • • • A NNA • • g • • • '27 VELYN SERNOFFSK'l, '28 ELEANOR :MoRRIS, '28 EDITH '8.\POWITCH, • • MAISEL, '27 • • • :\1El\IBERH CLASS OF "27 A.""NA l\L\1SEI. ELLA BLO(;K EDITH SAPOWIT(JH Doao·ray CLASS OF '29 CLASS OF' '28 -. C L A"Ol Ar\ ARA C OH EN R tJTII SCHLO::>l:>MAN ANNE GAMLER E s TELI.E GoLouJ.mo ELEAi'IJOR l\'lORRif) RoSE MORRISON EVELY:X SERNOFFSKY CLASS OF '30 GERTRUDE Bl.EICHFELD B ERTHA CLAYMAN DoRIS ConE~ MIRIAM CRIST ALL DORO'rHY FINEBERG ANNE SCHREIBER • CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA ..................................:.......•...................... ................. H unte1· College, New Y o1·k Cit 11 BETA ................................................................................................J<tclcson College, Boston, Mctss. GAMMA ............................................. ...................... N ew Ycwk University, New Y01·k City DELTA ..................................................................................................University of Buffalo, N. Y. E PSILON .................................- .........................................Adelphi College, BrooklJJn, N. Y. ZETA .......... ............ Univer.<;it!l of California (Southern Branch) , Los Angeles ETA _,._ ...............- ..... ....................- .. Uni1•e1·siiAJ of Michigctn, A nn Arbor, Mich. THETA .............................................._ ............................ Unive1·sity of lllirw-is, U1·buna, Ill. IOTA ............................................. ....- ............... Um1•ersity of Pit L.c;burgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. KAPPA .......................,..................George Washington University, Washington, D. C. LAMBDA .................. ......................................... Unit•ers-ity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Mu .......................................:......................................Unive1·sit11 of California, BerkeleJJ, Cal . • Nu .......................................................... University of P ennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. XI ................................... ...............................................T em7>lc C!nive1·sit11, Philadelphia, Pa. • • �' < Eo~ ~ A • < ::E :g < 0 --< Q. ..l < �Ar ~ Alpha Gamma Delta 1927 KATHDU~'E 192 L. Ju:sc BESSIE KAUFER PHYLLIS CHORMA.."' HELE:S 1\IRTLA.."""D CHARLO'l'T'E RAINS ADELAIDE M. • GANDER BARBARA KIMBERLEY ALICE LI\'l:s"GSTO:S 1929 1930 VENOR~A LITTLE RUTH GLYK:S HELEN MONRO MARIA..l\l PARKS JOSEPHI~'E SMITH ALICE W ALL...\CE LUZERN A M cCLINTOCK RUTH RE.oDtCLIFFE JEAJ."' WALLACE PATROXS A..'\0 MR. AND MRS. PHIUP BECI\."ER GoETZ PAl'RtlXE~l:>E~ DR. AND MRS. DANIEL SQUIR£ llR. AJ."""D MRs. TUOl.IAS F. COOKE ALPHA --C,.'niremttl of -.yra~usc. St!r«~tc~e. 1Y. Y. BETA _ _ __ C:nit·er><ity of W isrons-m. JladiSO'TI. Wi$. DELTA t"niren-it!' of Jlilmcrota, .llin1teapolis, Jlinn. EPSILO:s _ C:nil:en.:ity of K rntucl..·y. Leringttm, K y. ZETA ---Ohio t'niun-ity, Atht7t.", Ohio ETA _[)ep:u'u: L'nit·ernty, Grernrostle, I nd. T H ETA --Goucher College, B altimore, lid. IOTA C:niurnt!l of W a...<Vli1tgton. Seattle, Wash. KAPPA _ __ Alleghany College. Jleadt-ille. Pa. LA~BDA _ _ _ Xortht~·esteTlt lh&it·ersity. Et·anston. I ll. Mli __ . . B rrnau Colkge, Gamem·ille, Ga. N t: _ ___ _ _ Boston l'niursity, B osto1t••llass. Xt llin&i~> W eslt>yan. B loomingttm, I ll. OlllCRON - _ C.:nit·ersit!l of California, B erkeley, Cal. Pt - Coe College, Ced:.r R apids, l ou:ct RHO _ -----ou·a State College. A me~>, Iou:a S IGMA ---- - -Unit·er!>-ity qf Illinoi>:, Champaign, I ll. TAu U·"it·er::-·it!l of T onmto, T&ronto, Ont. UPSILON - -··--··· Umt·en·ity of Oklahoma, Normmt, Okla. Put --- ________ Orego-n AgriC""ultuml Coll('ge, C&n:ullis, Ore. C Ht ----·_ .l!ichigan Stnte Coll£ge, Eczst Lam;ing, :.U ich. PSI ---- ·-------Uttit·en-ity of A lob~w1a, Unit·ersity, Ala. OL\rEGA ·Unil:en~it11 of Ak·ron. Akron, Ohio EPStLON ALPHA __ llrtinn--ity of M is$o"ri, Columbia, ,lJo. EPSILON BETA .. l.inirt n-·ity of KaJC~$, L au·rence-, K a-n.. ALPHA ALPttA - _ _ Unil'enit!' of Buffalo, B uffalo, N. Y. ALPHA BETA l.:1tit·ers:ity of .llichigan, A ltl't A rb&r. Lll~h. DELTA ALPHA _ r.·mur~ity of S. Calif&rnia. Lo~ A ngele>:, Cal. GAMMA ALPHA _ Unirei"S'ity of Ge&rgia. A t~s. Georgia DELTA BETA _ ---Wa.~mgt&n State Colleg~. P tdlman, Wash. ALPHA GAJ.'l:\IA L'lril.·f"r'Sity of Cmemnati. Cmrilmati, Ohio DELTA GIUntA _ _ l tntta11a Stat~ Collt>g~. B oze-man. Jl011t. ALPHA DELTA Ol&io W~sl~ycn, Dela1,:au, Ohio DELTA DELTA lhm:ersitu of Oregon, Eugne, Ore. GAMMA BETA . Pkwida State- Wo-mall'$ Colleg~. Tallal&ossee. F la. ALPHA EPSILON _ _ l.'IICrrersity of Cal., S&uthern B ra'Mh. Los A1tgelt>s ALPIIA EPSILON ____ _ ll"£stmmster Colleg~, Seu: W ilrrrmgton. Pa. �' :::l < E-o < • s...... ~ -< :1! - Q C1l �~~T Sigma Delta Tau DELTA CHAPTER Founded 1917. Cornell University SOROR IK FACULTATE ADELLE H. lu\NO • M&S. CH.\RLES BocK llss. l[RS. Ea..">ST D .\VID LEvt B. LEn .ACTI\""E liEliBERS F RED.\ B .\u.o•nx. ··r _' DoROTHY CRlST.\U.. '2~ Et.IZ..\.BETH BOFF. '27 Lru.u.x GRm""FI:El.D. '29 E n~J.. '\ ~ LEYY. ':?7 [ )()ROTH\" K.\ \L">OKY. '28 l~OLDt~E LEwiS. '2 (. 'HARL.OTTE EICHLER, RowE...~\ BLOCK, - '29 '29 ' 'tM\RWE SP.\RB.ERG, Law. '29 E STHER W EL..'lTR..\l' B, NITA GOLDBERG, '29 '30 '30 SmoN. '30 X tTA LYONS, DoROTHY C'HAPTER ROLL ·-·-··~·-·-----·-···-·--·--·-- - · ... ........ . ... C0 rne lt r r~iver:rit !J BET,\ ·- .. --------------··---------·-Tnir:ers-ity of Penwsylt•all'ia U .\MM.\ .. ---------------·---- _______ _ Okio Stl£te f'1~ieersity Dr::.LT.\ ........ ________ .._ ............___ ..............._____ Cnil·ersity of B t,ffalo E P:Sll.O~ _ ------·- ---------.. --------- ... r nir..·e r:fity of C inc-ir•nati Zl.'T.\ .... - -------_i.ou.isiana State 1.:-nir..·ersity ET.\ ·- _ - - - · - - · ---------.... Cnit·ersity of Georgia THETA .. --·-··-___ (;nil't ntity of Nebraska lOT.\ _ ___ __ ____ ___ JlcGill University K APP.\ ___ . ... __________ .. __ .. _ _ rnit·ernty of I llirwis ..\I .P tU • �' ... p., • �llKt) Pi Kappa Phi Founded at the {Tnt\'('t~itv of Ruffalo in 1!)21 ' C'LAS~ OF 1!127 \Y 1~ I ~'RED I3 E \: ER • Ho::;EMAIW RLCH.\.RD:>os :'\QRMA L--\RRJ 'OX C'HARLO'fTE D OROT HY STANLEY )lcAl.E£R :'ILtR.JORY Sru.JVAN E·l'UEL P.\1~11' CLA88 OF 192$ CLA~S OF 1!)2~> .th:X.\BELLE FEI'ZE::-\131"1.-W , H EI..&'\ ALI CE D .\RI::-: 'cn~nD'L' GRACE 'l' EETE I~ ~\ N 11'.\ L OWE!.!. CL.A.SS OP 1930 UEORG I~.\ BL'\"G[,;RT AL1<.;E P IVI\Tl' YlRGI XL\ B ODDY Il EI.ES TOBEY • ~[.llll::L UOODl)I'G • PLEDGBS E DN .\ BROW&ELL, ':10 D ELL.\ H .\NL£Y. PA'l'ROXS Al~D PA'l'ROt'\ESSES DR. .\so J.\IRs. R. \V. Bo~·roN )JR~. C. H. T m:RBER MR. ANU l\Itts . \'A:." D EVEX1'ER '30 �• • • • • . . • �ex Theta Chi Theta Clli Sorority was Founded in 1921 • ACTIVE 1927 F. MONTAGUE HARRIET MEMBERS 1929 YERNESE B~'\NETT M. GOODM.!N N. LULL DOROTHY HELE...~ JOHNSON G l .ADYS ERMA HOMEYER GWENDOLYN DOUGHTON .MARTHA ROBERTSON 1928 JANE WEYAl\TD LuciLE WHITNEY l\1.ARGARET Hor ~'dES ~'1\"E ALETHE GouLD .1\L\RG.-\.RET B UCK Su7..ANli."E BINGHAM Ru'rH LAWTON LILLIAN 1930 C. DIEBOLD JULIA REARDON M .ARGARET ARBU THNOT • P ASSl YE MEMBERS Vvi N IFRED Rowt.EY H11.L J OSEPRINE LITTLE KlTTl:'>:CER BETTY HoFFMAN NoRTON :M ILDRED 'rEMPJ.E'l'ON CATHERINE Rowi .EY LAUTZ "MI LDRED .WHEATON , MARY LOU1SE MALTJ31E EVELYN PRYOR RUTH PETRIE ELOISE POOLE AI,JCE LANGWOR'l'HY CoRINDA GAGE BACHMAN };UCILE JAMES ELLA BORCHARD DoROTHY McKEE JE.\NNETTB S\YIFT DoROTHY BucKLIN RoS."-LIE KARNER ADELAIDE RoBERTSON MARGARET W HYTE KATHARINE WILLLUIS RUTH SWEETL..L~D MARlON MACDONALD • �' . .. • �l • Nu Sigma Phi C' IIAP'l'J~ H. l\l U OI<'FICERR • • r ice-p rf':>: ide 11 t Secrdary T reasu rn· • • • J • • • • • • • • AC'l' J \ ' E H EN RIF.'l'TA • H .,;u~N U. \\'ALKER A l .'l '.\ M. K ELLY Et'GENI.\ L. F ROXCZ.\K ,JE~~~~~ D. lCJ."lN :\ lE :\ lBER ~ c. C' HRJS'I' EN 'l'II ELMA BROCK M . K EL-I.Y .JENNIE D. K I.EIX AL'1'A L. F'HONCZAI' G. \VAI.KER EPOENI.A II EI.EX HOR OR I~ .JO II .\KX.\ P Al'lJ I/l'A'l'E .M. DIF.CID f.\X::-.: • CHAP'l'E R ROLIJ • A LPi.IA ............................................ .................. ..................... Unive?·sity of Illinois, Chicago BETA ............................................................................. ....... R 11.sh Medical College, Chicago GAMM A ........... _ ............................_ - .................... .....Univer!!'it11 of Indiunu, lndi1napolis D ELTA __ ...................- .................... _ ...............................C?·eighton University, Omaha, Neb . EPSILON ..........._._ ........................................... .... ...................... Loyola University, Chicago ZETA ................................................... Unive~ ~;ity of Sf/U/hent Califonzia, Los A ngeles ETA ...... ........... ...........................-.-.......... ...............J owa SU:tte University, Iowa City THETA ........... __ ......................... ···-····· .......... Weste1-n R eserve Unive1·sity, Cleveland I OTA ..... ........... .. .......... .... ... Bo~Ston University, School of Medicine, Boston KAPPA ............................ ........... ..................... Un ive1·sit11 of California, San F1·ancisco L AMBDA ....................... _ ............................. ..................W ashin,qton Unive'rsity, St. Louis M u .................. .. .......- ........................................................- ............ Universit]J of Buffalo, Buffalo N u ....................................................................- ...............- ....- .............................Tufts College, Boston Xt ·----.. ............ .......................................... .........Univensity of Colorado, Denve·r • �• • ' �ZT Zeta Tau OFFICER f.; President • Vice-President Secretat·y 1'rcasurer Historian . • • • • '· • . • • • 1\IAROARET • . • . • SHERWOOD ELEANOR • • E. R CTH L. A. 1\L-\RGARET • BROWN B.\RNES E. NEAL HELEN Gom-11 .r. PATRONESSES .Mns. GEOROF: GtFFORD ::\1RS. GEORGE BRE\\"ER, .JR. ~fns. ~IRs. \VILLARD BoxxER C. AR·rHt"R ELDE:-> SENIOR FRESHMEN • .J K\ N NETTE AIREY .JUNIORS CLEMENTINE flEIWrTTOI.I) MARY SHERWOOD R U'l'l [ M:UELI.£R RUTH STEIGERWALD KATE-IARI~E Pot>PEXBERG :.\L\RIE WELKER EoN.\ FR.\NCIS JOYCIO: SOPHOMORES ·WELKER PLEDGE .:\I ARGARET BURTON L tN O.\ GOEHI.E IIoxonE McMuLLEN' ~[,\ltv LAM.M ER'I' -----·---- �• ' �<}>tp • Phi Psi Founded HJ2:3, University of Ruffalo ];J;3 W est Northrup Place CLASS OF 1927 .1\[AROARF:'l' GRIF f 'JTH EvELYN KrNKJ.E ~r ILonEo u .~RPEit. ANXIO: ST .•J.\1\fJo:~ 1RMA. II.\ YES Dorm; \VEn ~H CLASS OF 1928 DORIS BENDER ;\I.\ n r STICKLE CLASS Oli' HJ29 ~L-\RTHA D ESCHEL ~fARG .\RET HANXE SELMA ])A USCII J::lt EVEL YN ,Jt:NG CLASS 014' l!J::JO Ur.ADY~ B AROEY Er, rzABETH R\DOER • ANITA 13.\ L"CK US LEONOUA S TI CKJ,E EVELYN !<"'RASER R U'J'H AXNJE ::\1CKENZIE - • HoNOH \\~JDLEH • OLGA }ft'RRAY ~fr RTLE W ILCOX JIOXORARY l\f. 'l'OMLI NSON ~IE~IBEHS Ani,Qt.'lNE CHESEBROUGH PATROXS AND PATRONESSES MR. AXD M RS. CHARJ.F.S B. LEE Dn. Mn. AND Mws. EDwARD AXD 1\lMs . •Jur.r u.· Pn.\TT G. SCHAUROTH �• �• Beta Phi • • • • MEl\fBERS THELMA BROC K, CAROLYN E STHER C. K R. Med., '28, Pt·esidrut Arts, '27, 8ect·etrrry A H K, B AKER, Law, '27. LH.J.JAN FRANKLIN .• )lETTIE L J!."V ITAK. Law, '29 Librar,·• Science HH, DA BRAt:XSTF.JN, H ELEN Mlli1'Z. EVEJ, YX 1' rca~urer • Arts, '30 Arts, '30 FARBER. Arts, '30 CELIA 'WEINBERG, Ar ts, '30 I • SONLA BEAit R liTH ZACK£)1 R osE RosF~'~THAJ. PATRONESSES • l\l ns. JOSEPH BRU MBERG 'MRS. I. l\Lns. BERNARD FJ N KELS TELN SETEL • • ...... �• ' -p-.. < ~ :e < (.;; < E-o {.,: ~ • �Brc~» Beta Gamma Phi OFFICEBS PreS'ide nt . • Vice-Prr:fident • • Secretary • • Trea:mrer . • C .\RLOTU K oBERr ED<" • • • . . • • . • • . • J LLll hlW .l..DZKI • . Ct..uu. DIDIBOWSKI :\fE:\IBERS C£.AR! DE:liBOWSKI. '?7 :\hE ~~TERU.SKI. .Bo&.lu&Y K.~L. "30 lRE....''E K l 'H. "Zti .:\[~RL\S ELSn: P rn<..L.L' Kr.EXK£ . SCHECK. "?7 C .\S.lil.R..\ Kr.ED;, '27 "l' CHOCK!. :\L\&Y :::iW~'Y. "2 ' ~Io~rca c.UU.()ITTA KOBERLEL~ . • "'j!i "27 '30 Swm""EY. ·~30 V"ASTOW., '28 )[ARIE F RA.."C!S W !LKI~S. "30 FR..h~CES licGtLL. "[ ...y ARY C'ATH.ER!.:'£: J{lLL£R. '2;) ,~ . ~ O~G . '9" - J n..:L\. Z...\.w ..\.DZKI. '?i A Ln...."" A liOS:::E. ·;30 HOXORARY MEliBERS Wu .ws G. GREGORY, :\I. D., PH. G. F LORE~CE H .\ROLD L_ P'ENi'1EI D. PH. C., ~I. HEwrrr. PH. D. AS "OCIATE liEliBERS )hBET. I . .BRO\\.~ LOtlSE F. GREGORY F~<\CULTY A. BER'l'R:..\.M LEoN l\L ADVIt;ERS {,EMOS. l\Io~"Er.L, Pa._-m. D. PH. C., Ca. E . • s. �• • �Fratemities Profe~icmal- Gene?·alr- Nu StGMA Nu B'ETA CHI EPsiLON OMEGA UPSILoN Pur S!GMA PHI RHo SrGXA KAPPA DELTA PHI LAMBDA KAPPA KAPPA BETA PHI S:GMA SIGMA A I.PHA KAPPA PSI DELTA CHI PHI DELTA PSI Nu Mu PHI DELTA BETA SIGMA RHo Pm Tam·A Psi ALPHA Pur XI PSI Pm DElLTA • StGMA OMICRON AI.PRA TAU DELTA ALPHA PHI THETA • �• ' < "'n e0 ;:::, z • �Nu Sigma Nu I. C. I. CHAPTER 1927 Eal\'EST L. BRoDIE ROBERT E. MADEB£.R JOHN K.. HAWES DONALD C. KEYEs How.um C. KEYEs F'BEDERICK A. LOWE ARNOLD PAIGE ROBERT A. OLSON BRUNO G. SCHUTKEKER CLASS OF JoHN B. MoREY MU.TQN RICHARD A. PAUIER F. RICHIE L. STEVENS JULIAN B. TROTTER RICHARD L. SAUNDERS CHARLES ClASS OF 1928 FLOYD C. BRATT FREDERICK S. CRA.!G GEORGE F . ETUNG CLYDE W. GEORGE Wn,I.IAM G. STEIN HowARD L. STOLL ALBERT J. VOEI.J<:U: CLASS OF RutSDELL GURNEY CL:\SS OF 1930 DR. 1929 JOHN A. ANDERSON J. EMERSON DAI.EY NORMAN G. GRmLEY VROOMAN F'REDERICK A. STOESSER Goaoox A. STEPHENSON GEORGE W. THOR.."'' s. HIGBY EVERETT A . JACOBS L. MAXWF:J.L LOCKIE R UFUS R. H Ui\tl'HREY WINFIELD BuTSCH R. EowABD DELBRIDGE THEODORE E. GoEMBEL MAYNARD W. GURNSEY THOMAS M. LEAJIY J. KENNETH NEALON SHEPARD QUINBY CHAPTERS • ALPHA _ ·----University of Michigan BETA ---··------· ............. .•. Detroit College of Jfedicine DELTA ·---··-·-···------· --------·-····-·--··------University of 1>ittsburgh EPSILON -····-···--··········-····-·--····-···-···-·-···-··-·--·-··--····-·---·-U mv ersi ty of Minnesota ZETA _,............................_._______·········-·-·······-............................- ....Northwestern University ETA __...................................· - - - ----------..-·----·---...............- .....U niven-sit!I of Illinois THETA .................--..·-·-·---·-----·--................- .............- .... Univermty of Cincinnati IOTA - -...- ........________.. _____ College of Phys. and Surg., N. Y. C. KAPPA ------·-.. _ ..____..___ __ .... Rush Medical College I .niBDA ___ ___ _ ____..._ Univ ersity of Pen.ns-ylvanii:J. Mu . --· .. Syracuse University XI - . Bellevue H ofq]ito.l Medical College 0MICBON ..- ..Albany ALPHA KAPPA PHI ---· ___.._,...... _ Washington Unit·ersity RHo - ...... ---·------· ___.Jefferson Medical College SIGMA -----------------------~-------·-·---·Western R eserve TAU ---·---·---·----·-··-·---·--·--..---··-.....................-.. Cornell Uni1.·ersity u J»SI:LON -----····-··-·········-····-~-··--··..········-· ····-·•-uooo.--·····-·····------- Leland stan!ord PHI --·--··-·-·-··········---.....- ...........-........- ...... ········----·..·-···-···-··-·······-···-University of Calif()l1'""1titl CHI _,............................................................. ··········--···-··--···----···-·--·······...-·-·········- University of T oronto PI Mu --·-·-..·----·---·-----------------·····------------................_..,______University of Virginia BETA ALPHA .........................____________........ _ .._____ ............... University of Manjlan.d BETA BETA -·-·-·-·------------·-.. __...__________ John H opki:ns I. C. I. ---______..______ University of Bttf/alo BETA DELTA --------University of l ou-a BETA EPsiLoN __ _ University of Nebra-ska DELTA EPSILON IOTA _ ---Yale University BETA ETA ..Jndiana University BETA THETA - · - - ·..____University of Kansas BETA IOTA . -·----·----..----·-T ulane University BETA KAPPA - - - - - - - ----..·-·--·------·------... . Harvard BETA LAMBDA ____..__________ .......... _.._...............- ............................ University of Te2:as BETA Mu ............----·-..·-·--..- ...........----.................................McGill Uni't•ersity BETA Nu ··-··-···-·- ·········-.. ···----····--·---~······oo-····················· .......u·-··-··Uni1J~sity of OregO'Il. BETA Xl --·-················--··-····-··~......--··· ·-.............................-..................._.um1Jersity of ColOTad.o BETA OMICRON ..................·- ·-·---·-··-·-·-·--·------·-----..-·--University of Wisconsin �l ' .... ::£: ll< z ...3 Cl.l II. :::> < Cl ~ 0 0 • • • �~U<I> Omega Upsilon Phi ALPHA CHAPTER .JUNLORS SENIOR S ALVERSON, DON.UD R. GOETZMAN, ARTHUR KNAPP' L&<5TER S. KIBLER, WILLIAM J., JR. l\1ACCOMB, WILLIAM HEK!M[AN, IVAN W014F, NORMAN PAINTON, J. FREDERICK ZOELI.ER, CHARLES U LRTCIJ, ALFRED MORRELL, J. RE.~FORD BURNS, JOHN DEAN', GEORGE KING, wALTER L. DONNOLLEY, GEORGE H. McLAUGHLIN, JoHN R. MOORE, EVERETT C. SIECKMAN, CARL F. S HEEHAN, J. T_;AWRENCE • FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE S ('J.ARK, HAMI LTON DowNl~Y, RI CHARD EI.I.SWORTH, JAMES FILSINGER, RAYMOND 'l'YNER, JAMES WAGNER, GEORGE WALTERS, ALBERT ZELINSKI, JULJUS • C HAPTER BABBAGE, E. DEAN Do'UGRERTY, EuGENE R. BOROZEWSK I' FRANX X. EUSTACE, JOHN HEIST, CABI.TON HORTON, ARTH UR J. McATEE, W. RICHARD ::iMARZO, FR.L'-"fK 'l'AYLOR, RICHARD ULRICH, HERBERT YOLK, FREDERICK ROLL Unit•ersay of Bu,ffalo BE'l'A ---···················-···························-················································· Cincin:na.ti N U ••·••·······-·····•••.........~···········••••••·•••···········-···•••········~·~····-····························u• V irg i1ti.a R -Ho ·-·-·----······-············ ··········-··-·····················-·······················-············ J efferson PI ........................................................................................-............... P en·nsylva.nia -ALPHA Al-PHA -----------------------------------······--------------·---------·----------Saint L01ds E PSrl.ON .......................- ......................................................................... California IOTA ........................................................................- ............... Leland Stanford SIGMA ..................... _ ...................................................:.......................... Minnesota LAMBDA -----·------------------·----··----·--- ...................- ............................. GeorgetO'tmt UPSYJ.ON ...................................... ................................................................. Tentple DEI.TA --------------···---------------v·----··------;;-- --------·-- -------------····---·---------------- Colorado AI.PHA ··················- ······-····························------····· �• ' , �Phi Rho Sigma 1886 ALPHA OMEGA DELTA CHAPTER ARTHUR ELSAESSER HERBERT BERWALD GEORGE FRANK KENNETH J ABRUS GERALD MURPHY HowARD SCHNECKENBURGEU HUGH PIERCE . ARTHUR HASSENFRATZ WILLIAM MEISSNEB THOJ\1AS SUPPLES JOSEPH MULLEN RAYMOND MAY GEORGE MARQUIS EVERETT WOODWORTH WARREN CROSS EDWARD DODGE LEWELLYN GERSTNER J ULIUS LAYER HARRY CHANT JAMES FLAl\TNI GAN RICHARD GARDNER JOSEPH DARGON EDWARD WAITE EMIL MROZEK HAROLD LoNGWELL JOSEPII MACDONALD FRANK ALESSI GEORGE LEONE MYRON DYBICH RAYMOND GERMAIN RAYMOND W ALRAB GLENN HATCH JOHN ELLIOTT LESTER SUESS CHARLES GRUENAUER EDWARD EGGERT CLARENCE HEYDEN GEORGE DooLITTLE CHAP'l'ER ROLL A LP rr A ··················-··· ............................ _ ............................................... ....N o1·thwestent Unive·rsity BETA ....·--···-···-···---·--·-·············----··-········~-··--···-····--··-·······-······----Uni-versity of I lli?wis GAMMA -·-----····················----··-·-··--·······--······-··-···-···-·····-····-..Rush Medical School ZETA ---···-····-··-····--····-·-·-···-··--··················-···-·-·-·-··--···-· .............University of Michigan EPSILON ·-·····························-·····-·-·-··--················-······· Det1'oit CoUege, Phtys. and Surg. LAMBDA PHI ......................................................................................University of P ennsylvania RHO ·········································-················································-···················.Jeffe?·son ll!edical College N u ............-·····-··········-···································=·······················-·····--··-···-·· ·······················---·········~- .............H a'1"1Jard ALPHA BETA -·--········-·······----·······--····-········· ...···-···-·-······-········-·----··-··--~----................._Columbia, ALPHA GAMMA ...........,._,_,........ ._______,,.,.,,,______________... ···-·-··u··-·...····-·••oo•-·-"·--··----..McGill ALPHA EPSILON -·········--··-·------··············-····-···-···--······-········Univers,i ty of Toronto SKULL A.N D SCEP'I'ER •••··-·····••••••••uooooooooou••.•,,., ,.... ,_,,_.,,,.,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,.. ,,,,._ ......., ......_.,....,.............................. ,,,,Yale ALPHA OMEGA DELTA .....................................................•....................... Univ e1·sit11 of Buffalo PI ......................._,_ .................... -.................................................................. -......................i ndiana Unive1·sity 0 MEGA ............................................................................................. ____..................... 0 Mo State KAPPA ......·- -·--········--·....... -................. ~.........................................-..............._........_____W estern Rese'r'Ve u . . . . .. . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHI ----·-····---····-·-·-····-·--·-·--···-············-·---·-·-··--········University of Pittsburgh OMICRON ----····-·-·-··-·--··--·························-·····-·-··········--··--·Marquette University ETA -····-······-··-····--···························--··················-······························CTeighton Medical School IOTA ···········-·--·····-···········································................................ .................. University of N eb1·aska THETA TAU ............................................................................................... University of Minnesota ALPHA DELTA ····················-····--·········--··········--·-··-······························Washing ton Univet·sity M u .......--·······-···--·---·--·--··-········-·········. .u-·······.......···-··----·-·-···... .............·--··.............- ....J ow a, S ta, t e PSI ___........................·-····-···-----··-···----·---·---··..·······-··UniveTsity of Colorado DELTA OMICRON ALPHA ··--··----·········-···········-··········-···---····-········Tulane University UPSILON ·-···--·-·-····-·-·················--·--··········-··-····-··-·········-·· ............ M edical College, Virginia · · o SIGMA .............._.............................. -.............................................................................. U n'lverstt?J trg~nw ALPHA ZETA ..............................................................................._,_, .................. -................ -..................Stan/Md DELTA -····-····-···································-····--·-······················University of Southern California .· ALPHA THETA __......................-·-·····-..- -............. -··-·--·-··--............-..Cm~n1l4 t ntverSt·ty t v· · · t·u· ' �' �• <1>..L .K • Phi Lambda Kappa KAPPA C'H AP'rER PAC'TTIJTY )ll<Dl RER8 J. M. D. H. LEVY, M. D. l\L ISRAEL, M. D. s. J. M. D. M. ,r. LEVY, M.D. S. A. VoGEL, M.D. ULLM.u'<, BRUMBERG, MEMBERS FRANK :M. C RLBEN B EN.JAMI K Ot.LOD..\R'l' .JOH N FINEGOLD ~[EYER BEN.JAMIN FREEDMAN BENJAMIN SMOL I.·EN S. HARRY SPIEGELMAN ALBERT LEVITAN Wu .t~I AM LYNN RnvcRUN f JF.E WEINSTEIN MAt' RI CE MrLI.ER CHAP'l'ERS ALPHA .............................................................................. .......................University of P ennsylvania ALP R A ALPHA .......................................... ...................................................... U niv e1·sit11 of Illinois BETA ··········································-··-····--······················································} elferson M edical School M edical School DELTA ······-········-·················-·-·-·-·······-····-··················-··-········-···--·-··-·-·R u sh M ed:i.cal School EPSILON -·--··-·..········-·······--··-·--··-·········"····················-·-····-·N orthwe.stern University ZETA .......................................... .........................................Columbia Univer situ (P. and S.) ETA .........-····-·-·-····................. Univ ersity and Bellevue Medical College, N. Y. U. THET A ....................................................................................L ong I sland College of M edicine IOTA ···········•·n••·······························-··············--•oo•••····-uo ................................................. Ttt/ts M ed~l Sclwol KAPPA ................................................................................... ····-···········-·-··········· U nivermt11 of Buffalo M u .............................................................................................. ..................... U niv e1·sity of Pittsburgh N u ·u-····---··········..···--····-··--··----··-·····--··-······-····--········-·· --·····--·.Bos to?t U niv er8'it y X1 .......................................................................................................-................. Univ eririty of M aryW.nd OMICRON ···········-····························-..··-············································Det1·oit College of Medicine P1 ···········-·····-···-············...................................................................................... Universit 11 of Mich.ig·~.n RHO .....................................................................................................Gwrge Washington Universit11 SIGMA ···········-············..·························-···········································-··.Medical College of Virginia TAU ··---·...- ..~ ..................·-······---······-····--··················-..··-·-··-·-········....St. Louis UniversitJJ U PSI.LON ·-··-·---····-·-·····--·---..-··-····------··········--···-····------·U niv et·sit y of Vi-rginia PH 1 ··---·--·············..·-·-······-·······-··---··--············-···-·················-···-·····--...Georgetown Universit11 C H 1 ......- ....- ..............................d.--··----.. . . . ................................................... . . . . . . . A lbany Medical S clwol GAMMA .................................................................................................................LoyoW, �' • • �B 4> ~ Beta Phi Sigma OFFICERS Noble Se-nior • • Worthy J 1t:nior Counselor . • • E xclt ceq uct· . • • Stenographe1· • • iW.arshal . • • • Cond'uctor • • Sentinel • • • Lt"braria?~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • BRUCE E. THOMAS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RALPH PURDY LESTER L . GREEN JAMES F. GORMAN CllARLES B. CAMPBELl, • • • • ALEXANl>ER KOVACH • • • • • • • • • • FRANK T. REIDY THOMAS A. HAYDEN • • • • • Associate Editor • • • • • • . • STANJ..EY E. WELD WALTER E. R u ssELL ROLL 1927 1928 HERBERT ASHBY KENl\'ETH L. BOWEN ELMER BULKLEY OLIN C. BuYEA llER~ ARD CAREY CHARLES B. CAMPBEI~I ­ JAMES F. GERMAN GERALD CARTER DANlEL R. CLEARY LE.STER L. GREE~ CHARLES THOMAS WALDO AUSTIN A. E. Il.ADr.ow HAYDEN ~\Lu:RICE HoY Bu"RDETTE LAMPE GERALD F. Ku~Io'.I!:Jt ELDRED .ALEL\KDER KEVACH CHARLES M:cGI.ASll AN CORTELL :i\L\CK KENNETH MuRru y ltAI.PU PURDY CECIL NEWTON li'1uNK E. RussELL J OSF.PH H. RuEBEL ARTHUR ScOT·r HAROLD JONES GIFFORD SHERWOOD .JAMES E. SHERWOOD P.\UL BRli CE E. THOMAS c. v. LOt' GilBOitOl"GII SMILEY GRAHAM SMITH ST.\NLEY E. W ELD • JAMES HAR'l'Z ALRERT l\11NNER GEORGE DOLSON GEORGE FINCH PLEDGES DONALD H ELWIG ALBERT HOCK VERN M:ES'l'LER • • • �• ( • • �K'P Kappa Psi l<.,ounded 1879 Incorporated 1885 OAlDIA IOTA CHAPTEH l<.,onnded 1921 74 Heath Street President • l'ice-Preside11 I Secretary . • 1' rea.s u re r • H istori<w • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THOM.\S :\1.\CK • ANDREW DARLING . JOiu'-' SHo:DY COR~J::t.l us BeRKE \YII.f'ORD BEDWORTil • ME:\lBER8 '1'110MAS ~lACK l'I!:RCY RRIGGS ANDREW D.\KLIKG GoRoox Rot.FE WtLus Doc:-:E JOHN SHEEDY P.\t;L ('ORJ:IrEI.Il'S Bt•RKE LARCE ,JOHN HARRY )[Ot':>:T ZIELt x:,;h.., PLEDGE~ JOH~ )[CGOWA.t." Dl"DLEY EWEL.L EMIL SHWEGLER KEX:-.""ETH EDWARD Gon.ET KE..'-':>:ETH FREDEXBL. RG - --- - ·· --• • HA CCH �• �AX Delta Chi 51 E. ~OP.TH.RCP OFFICER ' Prci)-idn&t . • Vice -President Secutar!.l . Treas-urer . • Chapter-Editor • • • • Wu.t..IAli KREIG A.. CALDWELL n.uv.~" • • • • • • • .d t"STDO 1\IAR\"'N • • RO~TER CUESTER LEXER .J \liES • • • Joe~ FR.lSER Er.:VER :\I~"ER w J! .LI.Ul BAR..,"D()I.I.,! R OF THE CHAPTER ROBERT R. EARL J. )!CGR.\TH ADEI.Bt:B't HAROLD KELLY HrBERT :Bl:&KERy .JOHN BlSSELI. Cl...\l'DE KISTER Bt' Tl..ER G. CooK HARRY J. (' l'[)XEY GEORGE L. DECKER w ·u.l..L\ll GRElL P.\rL A. H .\RBlSOS AI .TOS ERICKSO~ EDWARD B C"RT T. P. )[AKEJ.\' XAGEL X. ROBLXSOX HARRY W . SM-.U.L.EXlR'RG KEITU G. F A.Rl'.""ER EDWARD .J. C'.\RROLL .dJITHr R .J. CEU.lfER. JR. A.Rn.." R. lfATTE:iOS HE...,'RY H. H.u~--ss R.U.PH --------·-------- �' -,..., Cl. < ~ c.; • --- Cl. �tj_)Litj_) Phi Delta Phi - OFFICERS Maaister . Reporter Clerk • • • • • • • Gladiator . . JA~IES SHEEHAK • • • • . . • • • Historian Tn"btme • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • ::HiRTIN C H.\RLE::; Loolns CHARLES LOOMiS • • .JE..\N . J OSEPR W RlGRT . Es~10~'l> Mt"RPH~ llE:\IBER 'HlP CLA~S ARTH cR BecKLEY ER.~EST C.\R.~ES THEODORE F -\R.~HAM EDWARD Ft....\IIERTY ALBERT BETZELT JOHN LITTL.E J ():)F.PH ){ARlO~ OF '27 JE..L" - )1.\RTLX ADRlE:N )fnuu.y .J lJDSON RosE..~GRANT ROSWELL ROSEXGR~ JAMES Sl:lEEHAN .JAllES SULLIV~lli JOSEPH \VRIGH<r OF ·~ (' U.c\RL.ES COX GOON Es.ltOND LERoY KLOCKE CR.\RLES LOOliTS Y~J:XCE.~T R .\Y Wrr.LI .UI STEW.\R'r ALFRED BUERGER ( ' .\RL LO.JACONO JOSEPH LOJACOXO SlllliEL MAGAVERN FRANcrs ~IcCoxvlLLE EDWARD PECK ·s l\1 rRPHY ANCEL l~N of the 1~gal fra.ternity of Pbi Delta. Phi has had a suc.:cessfu.l yea r. A well functioning program committee has secLLrcd for the fraternity reputahlt> peakers who have given both interesting and helpful talks at the regula!" dinner meetings. Besides tbi." the students have conducted several moot trials and debates. All members are pleased to notice the increased interest shown by the alumni of the organization. The outstanding socialtmdertaking of the year was a supper dance given at the Hotel Statler in February. The national council of Phi Delta Phi has expressed great pleasure a.t our continued progrcs:s. • �• • .... >< • �Xi Psi Phi ~IC CHAPTER 201 West North Street Founded 1889, University of Michigan ROSTER G. ANDERSON PAU L E. BAKEMAN ROBERT A. BELl . JOliN FRAXK GIAMBRONE D. PERKINS H UGH D. QnxDY .JoH~ L. QUINLIVAN RUSSEL • CARJ~ A. CooTS A. CH.\RL.ES HAROLD HARRY LEO liAROLO w. HAYES H. illCKEY EowJN C. JArCH JOSEPH .Jo::;EPn P. JuRELLER •JOSEPH BOEHLER JEROME FnANK G. BUCHHEIT .J. GRY.\X R. s. liARSHALL. l!OORE ELDEN W. COYLE .JAMES J. COYXE .JOHN R. GAVIN YICTOR l\IARONEY c. HAROLD F. SHORTAI"' A. SOt.OMO)< A. Sot:cm Eow ARD 'l'llEODORE ALBERT SANTMIRE A. L. B. 'fERKOSKI ZlRNUEL.D F. GLAESER P. GREEN LEONARD ELMER WJt.LIAM 1\lcGui RE ERXE::iT ('. DOTY .JOHN GORDON ('. DOWNES l\[AX FARROW s. EVERETT .J. J. ARTHUR UNGERER FOOTE ROBERT A. GALLAGHER . B. T. .MERCER SMITH H. SUG)<ET THOMAS Wn,LIAMSON, JR. �• ' • ..' . �• Delta Sigma Delta • PI CHAP'l'ER 1901 FRATERS lN FACULTATE G. G. PRITCHARD E . P . MIMMACK DR. H. A. P ULLEN DR. DR. DR. L. H. DR. E. R. MEJSBERGER MELCHER FRATERS C. LACEY ADKINS DONALD H. NORTON THOMAS B ANl\TTGAN BERNARD P ERKINS GILBER'r A. BICKEL WILLIAM POTTER M. Wu~LUM Br!ACK H AROLD w. HAROLD REILLY DWJNELLE ALBERT RoBERTS EDWARD GA[,VlN RA y T. C. K ELLEY BERNARD 'fERRORST ELMER Kt.ElNIIANS STANLEY J. BRUCE SUTER GEORGE THOMAS MAJOR H owARD Wn.KtNSON ARNOLD NEWMAN PLEDGES J. MEEKIN .J. DEMPSEY W. CASEY W. WEINBACH H . M:u l\tFORD M. ROBERTS H. ACKERT F.BOZER \V. -----··- --• ROOT �' ! •( I BETA CHI EPSILON ... . .. . . �BXE Beta Chi Epsilon FOlmded 1915 24 Devereaux PRATRES IN FA CULTA'L'E PROF. DR. L. c. MERRiLl. BROWN GRANT HECTOR Y. IRONS P. SY DR. \VJLLIAM DR. ALBERT PRATHES JN URBE JOHN H. AR'IBUR PATTEN S. ACTIYE I•'RA~K GRAHAM ~!EMBERS A. ADAm DaNIEL ANTHONY FRANK WA LTER NEAl. VIRGIL L. BENEDE'l'TO H. F. BOECK HARWOOD H. :MAU NZ S. V. KARL BROWNEJ, L EUGENE GEORGE B UCIIWALD KEITH NOYE PRANK J. DRESSLER .JoHN JosEPH DuNN J. FARRIS KENNE'l'H p. FOSTER HAROLD J. GENRICH ALr.AN P. GOWAN .JAMES B. JIARDER EDMUND NlCHOL.S, Ju. NORTIT A. N u ERMBERGER A. 0LSAN G u STAVE ERNES'l' DEJ, ANO RICE GEORGE E. RICHTER .T.\MES ROBINS ON HERBERT TRANKLE ROBERT HARRL~GTON SY HAROLD L. DELWIN HERVEY l\1AXIMILLIAN ARTHUR KREUTER HARRY HERSEY WILTSE LEO LAWLER WILLIAM ED'WJN WALKER B. G. WIESE YOUNG �(' • • �Sigma Founded 1920 OFFICERS President • • Vice-President Secretary • Trea.•m rt>r . • • • • • • • • Gorrespmuling Secretm·y • H. EvERET'r • • LYNN • • • • • • FLINCHBAUGH GLEN~ • A. Arts Law Arts .AxoREW CHARTERS, Arts EDWARD DOK!":ON, Law GLEl\TN CaRROLL, GEORGE ETLJXG, Medicine H. FuNCHBAI'Grt, Arts Wn.LTS F. HICKES, Arts G. 'fHOMAS GANIM, Law EVERETT S. HIGBY, Medic·inf' LORNE KrNG, 1\ledicin<' VROOMAN G. NORRIS MINER, Arts W ILLIAM L. SEIL, Medicin<' CHARLES N. LYKN D. VEIGEL, \VAI.LAC:E, 'MELVTX WF.JG, A r ts Law Arts IION"OR~\RY :\IE~I J3ER CAPT. •T.un:..-, :\[. H. \ VALI..\CB PLEDGE ,JOHN PRIEBE CARROLl , N. VEIGEl . EDwARD BRATTON MEl\lBERS ALFRED BRat, WALI.ACE A. C'ILARJ.ES • • EDWARD BRATTON, D. �• �Kappa Delta Psi OFFICERS President S ecretar!J • • Corresponding Secretary Treasu.r er . • • • • • .. • • • • • JASPER KOBLEH • ROBERT POTTER • DONALD MOREY HAROLD l\'IuSKOPl<~ BROTHERS I N FACULTY EDWARD J. n!oonE, LEORA SENIOR ARTS .Jon ~ ALLEN HOllER'f POTTER BEN JOHNSTON DONALD 1\IOREY RICHARD MORRIS JUNIOR. ARTS 0. FRAXK !CLECKNER WALTER KRAEMER RIC HARD MERRJI.J, ROHERT WOLF E l:50PH0l\IORE ARTS PERCY BASH ,J GUA t;LD CAMPBELL \V.\RRE..~ liARnL\N .fM~PER KOBI.EH \Vli.LlAM l\L\BIE H .\.R()r-o MusKOPF JACK O ' B ;\NNON HERBERT f:5CII\\".\.RTZ FREBfDIAN AHTS TliOll.\S GR\II:Ul ALLAN HOOLE \Vu .l.l.\ll L E WIS .ALBEM RETTER EDWARD ~II~B:t.\CK, Pn. D. M. LAW'l'ON, B.s. D.D.S. SENIOR MEDICTh'E \Vu,I.IAl\1 l\IcCor.m JUNIOR l\IEDICINE CLYDE GEORGE WILLJAM Ku~r.En FRED LOWE EVERETT MOORE SOPHOMORE 1\lEDIC:I NE J .\MES BLLSWORTII \V lLLlA M STEIX GORDON STEPH&~SON FRESHMAN DEN'l' ISTRY :\{YRON ROBERTS WILLIAM ROOT PLEDGES STUART FLEMING JOHN NORTHRUP ~,RANK ROBERTS ROBEilT VALI.EJ.Y • �• �KN Kappa Nu ZETA CHAPTER -·-- 112 OXFORD A. ,-E~l.."E • OFFICERS 1926-1927 Prlsident • • l 'icc-PrcsidoJf Secretary ... • • • • • • • • • Trfa~·urcr • • • • • ::u .\&Vl.X • • .Jn .n·s E . • • • • ISRAEl~ E. • E STRY HEYM.\.X SllOI.EY ) S.\.DORE )JORRLWX A.CTIYE ROLL .J.\ (;K ABR.DIOW. ABR.\11.\ll AXEI.ROD, H'fll .\~ ~It'd. V .li..\R\IN E . l SR.\EL. "27 Arts St")(ON MELZER. "29 B.\:SS. "2 ~ "27 Law ~EYMOt"R Bt::R~:STEI~ . ~.\llt"EL Bt.EICHFE.U>. )[II.T()~ BRO~. "27 Law ·zs lied. Jo:suu BROW~$TEt~. "27 Law H Y")(. \ ~ C.\RREI.. "2$ La''" •JnJt"S E. ESTR\". "27 Dent. J osu u Ros&-.;BERG. PH LL.LP Ros.EXBERG. "30 Arts KARL GOLDliA..-... ":30 ..\rrs ~TERXBERG. IR~o "29 Arts HYll.'--", "29 Arts ·29 Law TEJBEL. "29 Law JACK "-El~ "FEU>. "27 J,aw f. J .\ CK W II "27 Law PHlUP Got..DSTEIX. "28 )led . HEnux Sllor.EY. H ~ -'~ .l..\RO~ F ISHER. ··:n )lt.'<l. X.\ TH.\~ SHEIX. K\MTEL FEIN STEI~ . ·29 Law "30 Arts ·ao :\led. Lons Lt:o~.\RD Ft~KEJ. ~"TEI~. ·2 lied. ll.\av•~ SARLES. Wtl.I.L\:U ESTRY. "27 Dent. '29 Arts "28 Law Cl..\REXCE OsLETz. ·2 ~ Arts W'll.LI.\ll Rl "Bl~. "29 .\rts D ent. "30 Arts I s .\OORE :l!ORRI.'.O~. Law ll.\Rol.l> B.t:.R~STEI~. ·~r -1 JOSEPH I~"SKY. "28 )Jffl . PLEDGEE S.»OL..E¥, "30 Arts �• -< :. ..l < < :;:; - 0 ( JJ ' �• ~AM Sigma Alpha Mu ~ CH~PTER OFFICERS Prior . . Exchequer Recorder . • • • • • • Box. • • • 8.\lttr:L • . . )L\RVIX SlliO.'O A. IRn:xc :\I U.CH • J. \Vti.I.IAM ADER HARRIS ParUP H .U.PER...-.; DR. E DG.-\R BECK FRATRES It\ UN I\.ERSITATE WHJ .I .\ll _\DER ~L\Rn~ AllR.\ll..\;}1 BLOCK Lons ~lO~l."Y BR.\CHFlELD S. )!ILCH )loRRt~o~ • .d.BR.\H.\ll ROCKOWITZ ALFRED (. ·o~-s )[LLTQ): H. SAxtLr. ROSE...'OTH.\L C'OH): KEXXETH ROO;S .\RTHt"R FRIED Eu R<>TH SoLOMOX HOLDFEDER \VILLL\M: ROTH .Jc~tSEPH HoiTll.\ ): .J.\CK Sc aw.urrz . \ BE Kn:~l"I~ER .JEROME .JEROME )1.\RKL.'O )L\Rn~ .\. lRnsc )!tl.CH --------·-------- Scaw ,\RTZ LYON �• �• A<llA Alpha Phi Delta BP:::;lLOX l'H APTER Chapter Fonnded :.\[arch :31. 1!)21 OFFJ('ER:::; Consul • Pnx:onsttl • • • 1'1'ibu ne • • • ()twestor • • Il i-storian . Chaplain Scrgcant -at-A rm.'i • • STEPLI~'\ • • • • • • Tt-u:o. Y .\LONE A~THO~Y J . )!A..'ZEJ .LA JOHN DtNOTo • • .J _\;\L£S • . J~EPH . • • G. • ~-' 1\ll' l::l. DIPASQl'ALE G. (' .\ CC.\ MISE F!USK LEONE J. ( '.\STIGL IO~ E FHATHE~ IX F A<.TLL\TE A~TH OXY G l.i GI~O. D. D. s. Active Members ~IEDICAL !::i.Dll' El. .J. (_' .\.STIGUON E .J OSEPII H. C'ERASS ..\~Tl-10111\" J. )!A..,ZEI.LA S tLAl:i F. Sct~TA ASTH OK\" A. l'LRRlNClO~E :::;TEPHE..' DrPAS Ql"ALE fk :SSEL. S. LEONE MtClUEL J. MAGGIORE .\NTHOXY .J. Z..\IA .Jo~EPH F. (.'ELU~o .JO:S EI:'II S CAN 10 .1.\MEl:) THEO. YALOX I:: .JoHs DrNOTo J ooF..PH G. CAc<.:.\Mtl:iE ~..\Ml'EI. c. BATTAGLlA \'EDo l\l. l'ANDi ELI 0 FlUNK F t.OBlA.'\0 c. LAW ( 'OLLEGE .J oux ~- t'ARRJEJ«J FR.\N K LBON E ~ARO A. SPOTO DE~TAL l..h..'\IEL DtJAMt:S PArL J . i\loDJCA COLLEGE COLLEGE LOL'IS TRJBtJNEu..A ARTS AND SCIENCE .JOSEPH G. CONTI JOHN A. M.L.,ZEU..-\ 0. MISERENTlNO L. ROGERS CHA RLES J ()l:)EPH • �• I • ' �B~R ' Beta Sigma Rho • DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS President • 'V·ice-Presiden t 1'·reas 11 rer • Secretary • • • • • • • • • • • • • NORMAN HEILBRUN • HA YMO!'\D • FELDMAN • LEONARD J. BRIZDLE • JOSEPH H. GL"\TZLER n1E1\1BERS • l\L~RVl~ HARRIS RA YMO~D FELDMAX 1\lARcrs CooPERMAN PHILIP AMENT LEONARD J. BRIZDLE • PIERSON COHEN \ ' ICTOR COHEN ELMER LEVY KELSON HAAS JosEPH H. GsNTZLER HAROLD SCHWEITZER CLARENCE WERTHEIMER NATHA_"\ SHINE HY K.-\RNOFSKY ~ORliA~ HEILBRt:N PLEDGEE MELVIN SANG • • CHAPTER ROLL, Cornell .... ........ Pennsylvania State ALPRA .... · - · _ -···· ········-····-······-········-·· .................... -··· --· ··-·-··--····-·········· BET.\ ······--·..-··- ·····---······- .... -···········---·········-···-····· GAMMA ····-··-······ ·-··... ·······-·-··-··-········-·····-············~··-······ ...................______________ Coltllllbi.a DELTA ............. ········-···-······-········ .............________ ............. ...................................................B'ltffalo EPSILON ........................................................................... University Z"ETA of Pennsylvania .........................................--..................... _...........................................- ................Ca-ntegie Tech • �I I j 0 ::c ~ • .. �• BIIR Beta Pi Rho in 1929 1926-27 Chapter Founded 0 l<""'FI CERS President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasuret· . . Steward . . . lla,rskal . . Faculty Advise·r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FRANK MEYERS .JOHN K. McDoNou GH PRI CE 'l'OPPING • • W.li'J'ER BEHRENS • MrLTON LEW'lS • • HARRY FORREAD • J. BLACKBURN • • • • • • • w.. MEDICI NE FRANK MEYERS, '29 EVERETT JACOBS, '29 NORMAN GRIDLEY, .JACK YORK, '29 '29 DEN'l'ISTRY HENRY RoZAN, '27 HowARD WALTERS, ARTHlJR UNGERER, MAX FALLOW, ERNEST DOTY, '29 '30 '30 '30 LAV..' W ILFRED KERWIN, '27 JoH~ McDoNou GH, '28 PRICE TOPPING, '28 BERNIL-\RT HOLT, '27 SIDNEY MARTIN, '27 HARRY FORH'EAD, '27 FRANK 0STA, ' 29 • PHARMACY M:u:rm~ LEw1s, '27 '28 ROBERT PAGE, AR'l'S LEON OLSEN, '27 GER,ALD CONNELY, '29 KENNETH RoWE, '28 wALTER BERR&~S, '28 ANDREW JACKSON, '27 '27 EUGENE G UI LLAUME, CARLTON JOHNS, '29 THOMAS MoRAN, '30 JERROLD DEVAUGHN, EDWARD NL\YLOR, '29 '30 PLEDGES .JOHN MILLER BARRETT, '29 THOMAS J. MORRTSON, JR., '29 SAMU'EL ROLFF' '28 EUGENE BLAZVEWSKI, ALUMNI HUGH ALDERDICE THEODORE ALFERI THEODORE WEIFFENBACI ( STEPHEN BARDLEY MATTHEW MAYER GEORGE FOLEY ~ JOHN NEWSOME GEORGE McGREEVEY GEORGE HANDY .. • '30 �• .. ' ;J < ~ < :c Cl. ..J < z ~ ... 0 ~ 0 • �• OAT Omicron Alpha Tau XI CHAPTER Chapter House, 464 Auburn Ave. Founded at Cornell University, 1912 Chapter Fotmded November 7, 1924 CHAPTER. ROLIJ ALPHA .................................................................. ....................................Cot"nell Tln:wet·sity GAMMA .....................................- ......................................................... 0 ol1mtbia University DELTA ........................................................................ .................. l'n !vers-ity of K entucky EPSILON ...................................................- ........................... ...........New York Univet·sity ZETA .................................... ........- ....................- ........... .....................Syracuse University IOTA .......................................................................... ..............................H arvat·d University LAMBDA ................................................. ........................... University of P ennsylvania 1\fu ......................................................._.........- ....................- ..................F'ordhaJn University N'u ·...............................................- ...................- ........................University of Valparaiso X1 .........................................................:..........--...........................University of B ·uffalo OMICRON ..................................................................... ............ l'nivet·s-ily of A.7abamn SENIORS WILLIAM BROWN JOSEPH RUBENSTEIN EDwARD COH EN MANUEL LEVY BENJAMIN SMALLEN ,JUNIORS At-FRED B. S ILVERMA N WILI.JAM BERGER SOPHOMORES H ERBERT HOLTZ BERNARD MAloy BERNARD POLIS...~ER AnRAllAM ZELLER ALFRED FRIED DAVID R USLANDER .JACK S IMON :MIL'l'ON WEISSBERG D AVID ZIRIN NORMAN STILLER FRESHMAN ,JACK H URWITZ HERMAN JOSEPH HYMAN SHAPIRO NATHAN JOSEPH JACK SILVERBERG HAROLD LEVY • �• .... p.. �~~------------------------------~-------------------· ------------------~ • • Alpha Phi Theta OFFTC'ERS President • • Vice-President • Trea~mrer • • Secretary • • .Jo~EPB • • • • • • • • • G. KHYSTAFKJEWlcz Fr.ORIAN BF.RNARD A. J. BRYLSKJ M.AZlJROWSKl 'l'HEODORE B . OKONIEWSKI SENJORS .JosEPH G. J. FLORIAN .JosEPH KRYSTAFKJEw rcz BRYI S KI KtJ STANLEY .JUNIORS A. NOWAK SOPHOMORE ANTJIONY ZACHMYC A. MAZll ROWSKI THEODORE B. OKONIEWSKI EDWARD X. MlKOJ.A.JCZ:\K YrNCE::-1'1' A. HAWRO BERNAHD l~RESHMEN ,JAM£::) KANSKl BRUNO MALACHOWSKI LEON MICHALEK To:-< A Tn •s ~fAD A Y • • -------- · ~------ • • �• • ( • �RII«<> Rho Pi Phi EPSILON CHAPTER Inst.alled February 15, 1922 Chapter House, 19 Devereaux Avenue OFFICERS Chancellor . . . . • B EN.JAMI N SAKOVJTZ • • • • V ice-Chancellor ABRAHAM J. FINN • • • • • . . . Scribe . BEN .JAM IN KAISER • Guardian~ of E xcheq1ter • . MEYER ZIMMER • • llic1·y Dragon . . . • JEROAIE LABOVlTZ • • • FRATRES IN F ACUL'l'ATE DE.\N \VILLJS G. GREGORY, M. D., Pu. G. A. BERTRAM LEMON, PH AR. D., PH. G. C. ARTIIl'R ELDEN, FRATRES HONORE S A. C., PH. G. ~ATII.\X H ORWITZ, PH. G. FRATRES • ,\Ml'El. ENGJ~L D .\VID FINE HARRY \YIGODXER DAVID GOLDMAN SIMON KAHN l\[AX R ELIN TRVJ NO A. BROW N JOSEPH SHAPIRO JACK Ros&"'D.\UM HARRY R ESN1K PLEDGES MILTON SCH\\'.UJ ~ATHA..."' FI NKEI.STEIX I RVING B .\DJTS JOSEPH W OLDMA N BEN.JAMIX .Sn ut.MAN CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA .....................................................................: .... Ma3sa.chusetts College of Pha~~·uwcy BETA ......................................................................................... Union Uni'l..•ersity, Alban!!, N. Y. GAMMA ..................................................................Colwnbia Univer~itJI, N ew York, N. Y. DELTA .........................................................- ......................Riwde I sland College of Pha?'nt..aeJJ EPSILON ..................................- ...........................................................................University of Buffalo ZETA ............................................- -................................................................Ohio State University ETA .............................................- ..·---·-··-··----................ New Jersey College of Ph'J.rm,acJI THETA .....................- ..............- .........._,_______,............... Brooklyn College of Phannacy IOTA ...................,.....- ................._ ..........- ............. ............Fordlw.m College of Pharmacy KAPPA ..... ................- -........--..··-----..--....- ..... University of S outhern California LAMBDA ....._ .. _,_,_______________ ---···--------··--............ University of California M u .......-·------..- · - - · - - · -..·..--·-·-·-· Connecticut College of Pharmacu Nu -----...................._ _ _..........._.. .....- ....................- ................. University of T oronto Xew York City Cleveland ALUMNI CLUBS Buffalo Boston . Los Angeles Rochester �I \ ' �~ZIT Delta Sigma Pi ~FonOlled al ~f'w ..llpha J¥tppa York l:uiwn-itY. 1907 • l'haptt.• r ~[a~- lnstall1.-d ~tn•t.•t ( 'h:tpter House. 306 Bryant • • H. Hl2:) OFFICER~ H cud mu:•lt r s.- ui~r lrar<lrn Junwr ll"nrdHt • . • • • ' Trcw':ltrcr :::;, crflary ll ist Qril.ltl • • • • ll. Gn:sTHER How.\RD U. WE.n. • H .\RVEY EscH E.Ul.\K FRE.D ·n.tn-_,;sH ER.BERT A.. KOPPER EDW.\RD H. Ho&.T ( ' .\Rl. )lE)lBER~ J. ::\lcC'oRlllCK Wu t.L\li ...\ {"LD L .\WRt:..."l'E Ros~:RT ~n.·w.\RT ~I. A. Bou ll.\S l'L\'llE T. (.'.\0\\'.\W- \l)ER Ro:-: .u.D D ,:-; 1E.I. • U. ALTOS DELl. 1-'RE.D 't' LU\' AS H .\R\'EY E ::.;cnE.l. ll.\S _\LFRE.D 'CH.\EFER R .\IJ'H FR.\SCLEllO:-:T .FR.\SCi$ ~TRll~ER t'.\HL H. Gn:~"THER Enw.\RD H. HoLT FREl' E. How.\RP 'YEJt. FRED BELl. A. KOPt>~:R PLEDUE~ J. K. L.\WRE..'\CE ~bTCHEU. RlCH.\RD )[ORRIS FRE...... t-;RIC KLRK HE.RHERT )lu.r.ER En:s-~ --------·-------- ~TR.-\l'~ • �( �ABIT Alpha Beta Pi OFF! ERS Prf!iidenl • V it·P-Co uwo~el Bcribe E J'Cheq IU' r Editor . • • • • • • .J. TOTA .JOHEPH V. ZtTO A);G ( 'H.\RI .ES • P. F.\~0 . .JR . s ., ~n-eL A. • • • Eow.\RD T. GEORGE • llouse .llanayfr Jlar.shal • • <'APPOL.\ . • H i.'$toria n .J. Qr.\GLI.\);.\ X. ~-\~GEORtiE ( ' .\RL .TOllN ~[lCH.\£1. .J. FERR.\R \ )lE}IBER~ Eo\\-ARD )L\~Gr ·o F. A.~THOXY .rO~EP H [1.\ RR \" ){Esl~.\ .rn:·::EP n P.\G.\~0 "'~\ li l'EL )JORR.\ TO L.\nu:x cE D. U n.1 u Loowo ::;l'ER.\XZl PLElWEl"' ) ! LCH.\ 1::1. .J. .JOf'EPH FERR.\R.\ ~-'LV.\TOR.J:; He:~co L. THOMAS Y .\~GELl PROVE..."'Z..\XO Dr FAZIO .~.\.NTHO~"Y C. B.\\TT.\GLIA ( 'H.\RLES ~ERl'SO d~TUO~Y R. ._\._·q;£r.o )[ u.r..\~Zl .Jo "EPH A. P LLU .J.Il' R\TT.\GLI.\ F .\RL.VEJ.J .\ H O~ORARY .HLCll.\EI. A. UR.\~00. PH. G. )(LcruEL P. GER.\ CI. ATTY. The ALPHA BET A PI fr-a.teruih· wa.·,. founded ou .JanuarT 20. 1927. • • at the rniver::;ity of Buffalo. by Aug J. Tota of Jamestown, X. Y. The inception of thi.s frate n 1ity was due principally to fuse the relation of P harmacy lStudents of worthy char-acter with the · preadin~ of the doet rines of frateruali.;;m. for sclf.clevdopmeltt. and for the aetivity of our Alma )later. • �• • • .. �Our i\dvertisers American Cabinet Co. Buffalo Dental ~Ifg. Co. Buffalo Electrotyp e & Engraving Co. Buffalo Optical Co. CommunitY Xatiomd Bank • Cox Sons & Yiuing Davi::;-Scbultz Company Electro-Dental ~Ifg. Co. Frank X. Haefner Hanan & Sou • Harvard Co. J effrey-Fell Co. ' K r nwortby Printing Co. Kleinhans Co. Klepfer Bros. Kramer P~rl ess Laundry Hitter-Dental C'o. Ru~cll • Printing Co. Snow Dental Co . "·· 0. Tower Yictor X-Ray Corp. w·est<'ru Savings Bank Williams Gold Ref. Co. Y. ~L C. A . • �T elepbone Seneca 7114-7115 Kenworthy Printing Co. Printing, Engrat~ing and Binding -Or•"~._....- Buffalo, N. Y. 45 North Division Street Take Your Laundry Opposite • Dental Department To Peerless Laundry 30-40 Goodrich Street SE Y Y.M.C.A. ~ $ $ Central Branch, 45 W. Mohawk St. Men'a Hotel, Pearl and Genesee Sta. Red Triangle Inn, 203 Washington St. U. of B. Branch, 45 W. Mohawk St. W e are th e auth ors of our ou·11 disasters. ~ "'~~ ~ �--~------~-------------------------··~--~ . --------------------~~--~~ IDEALSThis Bank was founded upon an ideal service to its depositors and the community. For over 75 years this ideal has been faithfully followed. . The unity of interest between itself and its depositors has always been recognized. Our growth has been the result of mutual co-operation with our patrons. ~ THE WESTERN SAVINGS BANK OF BUFFALO Northwest Corner Main and Court Streets OFFICERS President CHARLES DIEBOLD. Jr. Vice-Presidents HENRY E. .BOLLER HENRY R. HOFFELD • Secretary-Treasurer FRANKLIN W. H. BECKER Assistant Secretary-Treasurer FRED C. SPRICKMAN • Attorney EDWARD E. COATSWORTH • TRUSTEES Henry E. Boller Franklin W. H. Becker Edward E. Coatsworth Charles Diebold. Jr. Edward A . Eisele Henry R. Hoffeld Leslie J. Bennett William H . Hill William P. Northrup George S. Kellogg George C. Wheeler Robert W. Gallagher Charles H. Robinson Severn A. Anderson Alex F. Osborn The bakers' toast: Jfay he never be crusty. �MEDICAL ALUMNI! Your future efficiency is somewhat dependent upon an always available convenient source of medical and surgical supplies. We have for half a century supplied the Medi~ can profession with such equipn1ent from a stock which is second to none. ' • Yo u are invited to examine our stock. Interior v~w showing Furniture Display and Instrument Department. JEFFREY-FELL COMPANY 318·320 PEARL STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. Phone Seneca 2323..2324 .1/ oney talks bu t 110body 11otices ,what kind of grammar it uses. ~ ~ �' The Unit that Grows Grows with YOU. In addition to its superiority in construction, appearance and efficiency, the E. D. unit is the only unit that solves perfectly the pro, blcm of development for the successful dentist. 'Th~ Elutro Dented Unit is tM onl, on~ ~kctrlc lnac~t w.bl~; tM onl, unit whne with an reaching aero<$ the padent is unnecasory, rhc only unit u.•M.e - all IM irutrummts ore ickoUy locored /or g.Mtdt cont'enitnct. Write for Catalog and Office Designs ELECRO DENTAL MANUFACTURI~G Co. PHILADELPHIA 'lllte surgeons' toast: 1'hc man who bleeds for his fellow m eu. • �' • ' ' Amerlcu D~nt41 CUinef Nd.I21J THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. • TWO r.JVERS, WIS. ~ Our 11001!• can be purchased from the deakr in combination with chair, engine, unit. and in fact a complete outfit, on one contnu:t on ea.11 month.l ll pa1Jment.. We wiU demomtmte our line in 110ur cit11 before IJOU graduate and hope to .ee ewT'IJ member of the •enior claas• . ., ~ .., !, WJum beaut y is at the bar, bli-nd men make the best jury. ' ' �PETER § GOOD SELF -MANAGEMENT wise and effective care. An oculist (physician eye#specialist) should be aske~ to examine your eyes. There is zestful satisfaction in wearing a pair of glasses made by the Buffalo Optical Company in accord with the doctor's prescription. BUFFALO OPTICAL CO. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS SPECTACLE AND EYE-GLASS MAKERS 574 MArN STREET If !)OU do not know an oculist we will glad/!) suppliJ a list. Compliments of 1~HE C0~1MUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF BUFFALO MAIN OFFICE Main and Seneca Sts. JEFFERSON OFFICE NORTH PARK OFFICE 1308 Jefferson Ave. Hertel Ave. at Norwalk • • SOUTH SIDE OFFICE SOUTH PARK OFFICE 2221 Seneca St. 452 South Park Ave. KENSINGTON OFFICE WILLIAM ST. OFFICE Kensington Ave. at Bailey William St'. at Madison Woman ·needs no introd1tction; she speaks for herself. �··Ritter" -tk mm oftht motlmt o/fi« To Til! new practitioner Riner equipment offers particular promise. It allist:a bUD in attain· · the high standard of service ~his training makes ible :tnd his ambition demanrs the Then too, patients prefer up-to-da,tenesa aod dlicimcy of Ritur-equipped offices. What a bdD tbeO, to start one"s wiili these advantages. SrAB.T aJCHT•. WITH ~r RITT!A • • T112 LAa<Zn" PAC101lT ao - -'d do.- ~ 10 doi of dml<ll "'~"'~'- • -r--.t • A good marksman may miss. �"I'd like a little SERVICE.-please" In a busy dental practic.e nothing is so exasperating as is slow, haphazard Service. Our constant endeavor is to instill into the minds of all the members or our organization the thought that PROMPT and EFFICIENT Service to our customers is absolutely the prime requisite. When we receive an order we do our utmost to fill it immediately and WITHOUT SUBSTITUTION. We aim to carry a sufficient stock of teeth and facings so that we can send on order just the ones asked for and not some that are "about the same. .. We make a special effort to install equipment as quickly and a t the same time as correctly as is humanly possible. In every detail we strive to make our customers' interests OUR interests and Serve him accordingly. LET us DEMONSTRATE our SERVICE to YOU! , ~ S ~ THE DAVIS-SCHULTZ CO., Inc. P. 0. Box 998, 6 1 3 Central Bldg.• ROCHESTER. N. Y. BUFFALO. N. Y . ~ ' COX, SONS & VINING 131.. 133 East 23rd Street NEW YORK ' Correct CAPS HOODS and For All Degrees GOWNS~ Outfits for SALE and RENTAL The mill does not • g1·ind with wrtfe1· that is past. �• Medical Students and Physicians Equipment and supplies may be found in our stock at prices which are extremely reasonable where, quality and service is considered. W. 0. TOWER CO., Inc. 218 FRANKUN STREET Phone. Seneca 7 740 ''Fine Clothes '' I styled as uni'Versity rnen pre er H ere's to matnmony- th r high sea for wllirh no compass has brrn iut•tmtrd. • �. ."S fOr uoli.l.r.~ Colleee Annuals ana arc oilier I LLUSTQATIONS and ~ ADVEQTISEMENTS BUFFALO ELECTROn'"PE & ENGRAYJNG Co. :Xur..rl X .filllp.-, Jf· o..~ •­ ELUCOTT A."t> SOUTH DJ'I.'lSlON STS Ti$ tdm·ati<m form ... fht commOlt mind. just as tlte ftdg is bl'lfl lite trer's incli11ed. �• T has been a privilege for • with the Iris Staff in the production of this fine book. Our best wishes go with the members of this class as they enter upon the fields of their chosen professions. • • ' § § § § s'! • \ ~ ~ • ~~ ,,~ ~ "§ § {' • • • • • i~ • $\.' $ • '~ ~ ! ~ • $ $ RUSSELL PRINTING CO., Inc. FORTY-FIVE NORTH DIVISION STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. ~ ~ $ ~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr mOt'!J-may it ltlways be a • s to~eho-use, not a llunber roo-m . �• / i\1 0 R E you will apprectate BUFFALO DENTAL QUALITY Shears Flasks Blowers Broaches Pluggers Furnaces ~ Felt Goods Blowpipes i,, Vulcanizers Specialties Articulators Brush Wheels ~ ~ Gas Regulators Time Regulators . MAKERS OF VULCANIZERS SINCE 1867 • Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Company POST OFFICE BOX 979 BUFFALO. N. Y. A [ rie 11d u·1w i.s tnu: the $Unshine of life. ~ ...~ s ~ $ i 'S �• hy not buy shoes that are kind to your feet ? HANANS' for Style Service and Comfort ¥2 Hose_from 75c to $5.00 Golf Hose from $2.50 to $16.50 • Hanan & Son 576 Main Street Compliments of • THE WILLIAMS GOLD REFINING COMPANY 2978 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Death has nothing terrible in ~t. but 'What life has made so . • ·--------- �THE HARVARD '27 .. A Study in U'I'II.I'I'Y combined with GOOD TASTE" A realization of forty years intensive study and research by the best engineering ability. THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON. OHIO .. ' ' • Manufacturing chairs, cabinets, laboratory furniture, electric engines, c omplete dental units, fountain spitoons, brackets, tables, and other articles making a complete equipment line. Illustrated llteratllTf! on request without obligation. Bo-ught u:it is bP.:it but may - co.~t too much. �- ~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ g ~ The New Centurv Articulator Patented July 24, 1899; Nov. 12, 1907; Feb. 11, 1909 To attain the best results in the articulation of full upper and lower dentures, it is necessary that the articulator used shall be capable of adjustment to imitate the peculiarities of the temporo-mandibular articulations of the patient, a matter which has been hitherto neglected. As a consequence, fuU dentures often fail to g1ve satisfaction, unaccountably to both patient and dentist THE NEW CENTURY ARTICULATOR has been designed to fulfill these requirements. The slotted guides which receive the joint pins and render possible the imitation of . the lateral and producive movements of the ma·ndible, are sepm·ate from the upper section, swiveling in sockets at its ends. Their inclination may be varied as much as may be required. - ' ~ s v, THE SNO~' DENTAL CO. § $ 448-450 Niagara Street L . ~~~~ Klepfer Brothers ' Unc:orponcfll) BUICK CARS ' 1575-1585 MAIN STREET BU FFALO, N.Y. Ma•n y words ·w ill ·not fill a busht'l. ) ~,\ ! :\ ~ ,'; i ~~ Q. ~ ,~ '~ ~ '~ ~ ..,~ ...,., ~~ ~ ,'- ;~, ,.. v; $ ,$.. ·~~ Buffalo, N. Y. �• C)he Doesn't worry the Dentist who uses a HEN the child, out of curiosity, reaches out and touches the "picture machine," the dentist with a "CDX" may happily retain his full composure, for there can be no serious con, sequences. If you desire to realize the important advantages of X,Ray diagnosis in your practice, with, • tt CD X" X-Ray Unit out having to concern your~elf about risk, as regards electrical safety to yourself or patient, the "CDX" Safety Dental X,Ray Unit was designed for you. The idea of the "CDX" was conceived by the same research laboratories that developed the Coolidge X,Ray tube itself. Complete information on request VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION Dental Department 2012 Jackson Blvd., Chicago Each thinks the world a moon and himself the man in it. , �• • • . 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ • • • PORTRAITURE I . I • • I • ' I I I I • I I I I • I • Official Photographers for University of Buffalo ' • • A b1·idl.e for tke tongue i.'l a necessary puce of furniture. • / �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1927 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1927 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-19 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a16b3afc6f2ea2f44dde5aebfc9c6e89.pdf f3656fc3fd81fc0a0b415ea912ca9d92 PDF Text Text �• THIE UBRARIES STATE UNIVIERSITY OF NEW YORK AT aUFFALO ��- - - - -·- - • -;::... . • • • - • • • • • • • �• • QCop~rtgbt 1928 bp €badt~ ~. l&rigd tebltor·ln·C:f)id ~tnrp Utn; •u•lnrn Jllanalltr • • • • • • • • • \ �• • e rt~ 1928 Wniber~itp of Jljuffalo - • �• • • • . ._ -~----· • �• • I • Iifr il a bopagt. ~f)t tuinbl of lift coml strong jf rom tbtrp point, !td tacf) tbilllpttb tb!' tourlt along, Jf tl)ou tuitb sttabp banb mbrn ttmptltl blotu t:anlt krrp tf)p cottrlr arigf)t anb ntbtr onct Itt go. - •btobort ~. UHUiam• • • • I �• • • lac£ ctfllQCJc9.ft I • Co Cf.Jt $rtattr ~itp of ~uffalo tne lopallp btbicatt Cf.Jt Jtif 1928 • • • • • • I �- • • PROPOSED CITY HALL • • • �• • • • • • • • • • • • \ • �• • ~n • lli. C. SuMNER JoNES The University will long remember Dr. C. Sum, ner Jones, Dean of the Medical School, 1918,1927. He was born in Middlesex, N.Y., and received his college education at Cornell, University of Buffalo, and Vienna. In 1914 he was appointed a teacher in the School of Medicine, and in the spring of 1918 was made Dean of the Medical College, in which capacity he served until his death in 1927. As a teacher and as Dean he endeared himself to the faculty and students and was ever willing to help them. • • �• us abmtntsttatton ~amp . ' ~lasses atblrttcs attt\ltttes ~tatrtntttrs • • • • • �• • • • • - .. • • �• • The ('.A)uncil CHANCELLORS 184.6· 1874............Hls EXCELLENCY MILLAJU> FILLMORE 1874· 18841884· 189 5 -··-.ORSAMUS H . MARsHALL E . CARLETON SPRAGUE 1895·1902 }AMES 0. PuTNAM 1902-1903. WILSON S. BISSELL 1903·1905___..GEORCE GoRHAM (Vice C hancello-r) 1905· 1920. CHARLES P . NoRTON (Vice C hancell01', 190 5-1909) 1920·1922 WALTER P . CooKE (Acting Chancello-r) 1922· - - -SAMUEL P . CAPEN THE COUNCIL Terms Expire 1928 Louis L. Texms Expire 1930 BABCOCK EDWARD j . BARCALO CHARLES CARY jACOB G . jOSEPH WALTER P . CooxE MRS. GEORGE D . CROFTS jACOB WILLIAM A . ROGERS *A. GLEN NI BARTHOLOMEW *CHARLES A . BENTZ H. GooDYEAR ScHOELLJCOPP Terms Expire 1931 MRS. Terms Expire 1929 FRANK F. * }OHN A KLOEPPER *EDGAR R . McGuiRE • }OHN loRD O'BRIAN EDWARD MICHAEL *FRANK DEXTER P . R u Ms EY EowARD H . BuTLER CHARLES CunoN WILLIAM H . CROSBY B. BAIRD MRS. STEPHEN M. CLEMENT N. LoRING DANFORTH DANIEL }. KENEFIClC ORIN E . FOSTER SEYMOUR H. KNOX ROBERT W . POMEROY THOMAS B . LocKWOOD }AMES KING *PHILIP BECJCER GoE IZ ELLSWORTH M . STATLER *jOSEPH L. SAMUEL HARRIS CLEVELAND * NELSON G . RussELL *ALBERT P . SY *Members chosen by the alumni. o£-uffalo 'Twelve • • • �• The Council EX-OFFICIO • • CHANCELLOR SAMUEL P. CAPEN HoN. FRANK X. ScHWAB, Mayo-r of Buffalo DEAN Wn.us G. GREGORY, M. D., Ph. G . DEAN CARLOS C. ALDEN, LL. M., ]. D. DEAN DANIEL H. SQuiRE, D. D. S. DEAN C. SUMNER ]ONES, B. S., M. D. DEAN JuLIAN PARK, Ph. D. DEAN CLARENCE S. MARsH, M. A OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL CHAIRMAN WALTER PLATT CooKE, LL. B. • SECRETARY PHD..IP BECKER GOElZ, B. A. TREASURER GEORGE D. CRoFTS, B. A, LL. B. • COUNSEL jOHN LoRD O'BRIAN, B.. A, LL. B., LL. D . STANDING COMMITIEES OF THE COUNCIL General Administration WALTER P. CooKE, Chairman GEORGE D. CROFTS, Vice-Chairman PHn.IP B. GoETZ, Secretary EDWARD]. BARCALO A GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW MRs. EDWARD H. BUTLER THOMAS B. LOCKWOOD SEYMOUR H . KNOX WILLIAM H. CRos:sY, ex-officio EowARD MicHAEL, ex-officio THE CHANCELLOR, ex-officio Finance Wn.LIAM H. CRosBY, Chairman GEORGE D. CRoFTs }ACOB ]. jOSEPH DANIEL}. KENEFICK RoBERT W. PoMEROY WILLIAM A ROGERS MRs. DEXTER P. RUMSEY jACOB F. ScHOELLKOPF THE CHANCELLOR. ex-officio Buildings and Grounds EDWARD MICHAEL, Chairman SEYMOUR H. KNOX, Secretary Lours L. BABCocK MRs. STEPHEN M. CLEMENT OluN E. FOSTER FRANK H. GooDYEAR N. LoRING DANFORTH W Al.TER P. COOKE, ex-officio WILLIAM H. CROSBY, ex-officio THE CHANCELLOR, ex-officio oiJ\uffalo Thirteen • �• • • M AY I extend my heartiest congratulations to the several members of the graduating class of each of the University divisions. Commencement should offer the opportunity to many to begin the practice of their chosen professions. May each of you keep the best interests of society foremost in your struggle to achieve a high estate. iln Fourteen o£l\u£falo �• • • • HE University of Buffalo takes pride in the work that has been accomplished by the Class of 1928. My sincerest wishes are that the friendships you have made in the University will continue, that your work will add to the know!edge and culture you have acquired, broadening your vision and capacity for service. T o£J\uffalo Fifteen • �• ' Night Letter to Class of 1928 Y OU have commenced the study of the Science, Art and Practice of Medicine; if you des:re satisfaction, contentment and success you will continue that study throughout the balance of your lives, or so long as you contmue to follow your chosen vocation. Blithely may you pursue your work. Hollowness, mockery and an empty vanity are the fruits of superficiality, sham and pre· tense. Honor your profession and it will honor you. Deep in your hearts keep faith in honest work and both spiritual and material rewards will come unto you, though troubled and stormy be the voyage and dark be the night of travail. ALLEN JONES, Professor of Medicine. • o£T$uffalo Sixteen • �0 0 \ • My dear Pharmacy Graduates: Y OU are congratulated upon your success. One phase of your career, that of supervised study, is ended for most of you. Hereafter you will have to supervise yourselves. T hat will be t.he hardest task you will ever undertake. Many fail at it. What have to fear? Mostly yourself. Will you fail from lack o knowledge? No. Lack of will power wiU be your peril. rou 0 Your friend, o£T&\uffnlo .Seventeen �• • I M Y hearty congratulations accompany your success. I adapt some lines upon your future: We start together, yet how far diverging Our individual paths of life will be; Each his own tasks by daily effort serving, Each working out his separate destiny. May your separate destiny bring satisfaction, outrageous fortune be spar,.d you, and merited success lie within your individual path. • • o£1!\uffalo Eighteen · �• H ENCEFORTH your work will be of an independent, creative nature and will reflect in full measure the character of the foundation which was laid by you at college. Moreover, the methods of practice which you pursue will interpret your idea of the value of standards which should be maintained in the realm of dental service. You owe _much to your Alma Mater which in the passing of years may be returned in loyalty, earnestness of purpose, and right living. • o£1Auffnlo Nineteen �• • • LL education has two sides. It imparts the habits of diligence and concentration which are needed to secure practical success in business. It also prepares a person to enjoy those delights which belong to hours of leisure and to the inner life which goes on, or ought to go on, within himself. This college lamentably fails in its mission if any person whom it labels with l•le title of Bachelor of Arts tends to emphasi:1;e one of these sides at the expense of the other. A 'Twenty �• • W HEN you stop being educated you cease to be educated," said a wise man not long ago. Many of you are through giving your full time to study. Not one of you, I hope, is through studying. We con· gratulate you on your intellectual progress to this point. But the adult education program is varied and full. It has muc!- for you. Take advantage of it. Keep up your intellectual growth. ' tlnt&tr · o£Tauf{nlo T wenty•ont" �• - The Faculty EMERITUS PROFESSORS CHARLES CARY, M. D. Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine jOHN R. GRAY, M. D., Ph. G. Emeritus Professor of Pharmacognosy LuciEN HowE, M. A., M. D., D. Sc., M. R. C. S. Emeritus Professor of Opthalmology VICTOR H uGo jACKSON, M. A., M. D., D. D. S. • Emeritus Professor of Orthodontia C. SUMNER ]ON!!S, B. S., M. D . Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics E~ I H . LoNG, M. D. Emeritus Professor Materia Medica. and Therapeutics ALBERT E. LYTLE, M . D. Emeritus Professor of M edical Economics EDWARD]. MEYER, M. D., F. A. C. S. ]AMES W. PuTNAM, M. D: DELANCEY ROCHESTER, B. A., M. D. CHARLES G. STOCKTON, M. D. Emeritus Clinical Professor of Surgery Emeritus Professor of J\(eurolog)' Emeritus Professor of Medicine Emeritus Professor of Piincipks and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine • • • ACTIVE FACULTY ABRAHAM H . AARON, M. D., F. A . C. P. A ssociate' Professor of M edicine and Therapeutics CHARLES D. ABBOTT, M. A., B. Litt (Oxon) Instructor in English DAVID C . Aore CARLOS C . ALDEN, LL. M., J. D. Instrtktor in Sociology Professor of the Law of Property, Equity and Practice WALTER L. ALLESPACH, M. D. Associate in M edicine A . P. ALLINGTON ABRAHAM AxELROD WAYNE J. ATWELL, A. M., M. D. BENJAMIN G. BAKER, LL. B. Lecturer in Real Estate Instructor in Biology Prof essor of Anatomy Lecturer in Intermediate A ccounting and Advanced Accounting FRANCIS H. BANGS, M. A . Assistant Professor of English ]AMES S. BANTA, M. D. Assistant Professor of Medicine A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW, A. B., LL. B Prof essor of Law MoREY C . BARTHOLOMEW, A . B., LL.B. Lecturer on the Law of ~ua.si Contracts HERBERT H. BAUCKUS, M. D. Assistant of Dermatology · o£-uffalo T wenty•two • �- }OSEPH WRIGHT B EACH, D. D. S. EDGAR Professor of Dental History and Ethics Associate in Medicine c. BECK, M. D. NORMAN C. BENDER, M. D. CHARLES A. Associate in Hygiene and Public Health Associate Professor of Medicine BENTZ, M. D . Louis ]. BEYER, M. D. CHARLES E. BoRN, M. A. Associate in Rhino-Laryngology Assistant Professor of Economics S. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education BYRON D. BowEN, M. D., F. A. C. P. Assistant Professor of Medicine HAROLD E. BoYD Lecturer in Industrial Management H ERRMAN E. BozER., M. P. Assistant in Rhino·LaryngologJ BALLARD BowEN, M. A. RICHARD W. BoYNTON, M. GELDEN BREWER, M . A. M. Instructor in Biology Associate Professor of Chemistry A. CORNELIUS M. BROWN' M. CLAYTON M. BROWN, Professo"f of Philosophy D., F. A. H AROLD F. R. BROWN, M. D. }OSEPH BRUMBERG, M. D. C. S. Professor of Rhino-Laryngology Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Dermatology DAVID BRUMBERG, M. D . Assistant Professor of Medicine and Associate in 'Therapeutics FRANK E. BRUNDAGE, A. B., M. D. Assistant in Pediatrics M ALCOLM ]. BucKLEY, M . S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHARLES KING BuELL, D . D. S. Clinical Professor of Crou·n and Bridge W GEORGE B. BuRD, LL. L. Assistant Professor of Medicine BuRNHAM, M . D. JosEPH E. B uRNs, M . D. L. NORMAN WILLIAM BURTON, B. c. A., EMILIO ]. CALVACCA, M . FRANCIS T. M. B. BYRNES, M . D. CARBONE; M . A. P. NILES CARPENTER, Ph. D . THOMAS B. CARPENTER., M .D. and Dental Ceramics Professor of Constitutional Law Assistant in Gynecology B. }OHN F. BURDEN, B. S., M. D. NoRMAN or~ A., C. P. A Assistant in Surgery p.,ofessor of Accounting Assistant in Bacteriology Instructor ir. Romance Language Assistant in Bacteriology Professor of Sociology Associate Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery S. CARR, A. B., LL. B. Lecturer on the Law of Corporations }AMES H. CARR. M. D., F. A. C. S. Associate in Surgery FELIX A. CASSASSA, B . is S., Officer d'Academic Associate in French FAy MME MARIE CASSASSA, B. is RAYMOND CHAMBERS, Ph. D. L. Instructor in PTench PTofessor in Economic Histo"fy o£-uffalo T wenty•thret • • �• LoUIS M . CHELY, M . D. fuRRy A . CHERNOFF, M . D . KENT CHRISTY, LL. D . ROBERT M . CLEARY, M . D . ELMER A . D. CLARJ(, M. D . jOSEPH LEE CLEVELAND, D . D. S. A.ssistant in Medicine Assistant in Anatomy Lecturer in PartntTShips and Corporations InstTUCtoT in Orthopedic Surgery Associate in Obstetrics PTofessor of Crown and Bridge W ~ MARSHALL CLINTON, M . D .• F. A. C . S .• F. A. S. A. Professor of Surgery ROBERT • w . CoNN, D. D. s. Superintendent of Surgical Clinic at Buffalo City Hospitdl FRED D. CoREY, LL. B. Professor of the Law of Public Se-rvice CommissiO?I CARL F. CoR!, M. D. Instructor in Physiologv Associate in Otology CHESTER C. Corr. M . D., F. A. C . s. HARoLD W . CowPER, M.D., F. A . C. S. Assistant Professor in Ophthalmology Instructor in Medicine HAROLD W . CULBERTSON, M . D. ALBERT B. CuRLER, D. D . S. Instructor in CrotL'Tl and Bridge W ~ WILLIAM ]. DALEY, M . D. Assistant in Medici-ne EARL DANIELS, Ph. D . Lecturer in English HERMAN K. DEGROAT, M . A ., M . D . Assistant ProfesSor of H ygiene and Public Health RICHARD M . DENIORD, M . D., F . A. C. P Associate in Medicine HowARD A. DENNEE, M . S. ROBERT P. DoBBIE, M. D. WlLLIAM L. DoLLEY, jR., Ph. D. ]. HERBERT DoNNELLY, M. D. jOHN L. ECKEL, M. D. Associate in Anatomy Associate in Surgery PTofessor of Biology Associate in Medicine Associate PTofessor }lleuroiog) and "Assistant Professor of Psychiatry GEORGE j . EcKEL, B. A, M . D .• F. A. C. P. Assistant Professo-r of Medicin.= RAY A . EosoN, B. A., M. D. Instn&cto-r in Ophthalmolog)· EDWIN EDWARDS, Ph. B. LectuffT in StocJt &chang~! RALPH EPSTEIN, Ph. D . ProftSSOT in Economics KARL F. ESCHELMAN, D . D. s., M. D . Assistant Professor of Medicine jOHN H. EVANS, M. D . Associate in Anaesthesia jOHN F. FAIRBAIRN, B. A .• M. D., F. A. c. s. ProfessoT of Otology STANLEY G. FALX, B. A ., LL B. Lecturer in Personal Property and Negotiable Paper MARVIN fARBER, Ph D. lnstn&ct&r in Philosophy EDWN j FARMER. D D s. ProftSSOT of Prosthetic Dentistrv o£J\uffalo �MAJOR CHA.tu..Es W . FAIUt. M. D., M. C., U. S. A. Profasor of Military &irnce and cractio. Detaikd by the Surgeon-General, U.S. A HowARD FE&R.Eu. E'VmiTtg Session GUY M. FIERO. D . D . 5. In.structOT in R.diolog;_'\ ALVIN G. FOORD, M. D. Associate in Hygiene aTtd Public Health ANNA B. Fox Evening Session FR.-\.NCIS FRONCZAIC, M.. A, M.D.. Dr. Sc. P. H., F. A P. H. A. Assistant Prof~ of Hygiene Assista'l'tt in RJrli.no~ Laryng@ fogy CAiu. FROST, M . D. Al..sERT GARTNER. M.D. CH.'\RL£5 H. CAucn. Ph. G. WILLlAM T . GETMAN., OuPHANT GIBBONS. Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery Assistant in Phannacy Associate m Obstetrics M. D. Lecturer m Rhetoric and C omposition B. A fuuss.EY GIFFORD, M. A. CLIFFORD G. GLASER,. D. D. S. H. H. GLOSSER. M D. G.EORCE FR-\.NCIS C. GoLDSlKlROUCH, B. Prof~ of RomaTtCe lAnguages Instructorr in Orthodomia Instructor m Ophthalmalogy s.. M.D., F. A C. S. Professor of Obstetrics and As.sociate Professor of Gynecolog'Y fiARRy L Gooo, B. c_ S. Lecturer m Introductory A ccounting WALTERS. GoooME, M.D. Professor of Hygiene and Public Health STEPH.EN A. GRACZYK, M . D . Assistant in MediCine CLAYTON w . GR.E.ENC., B. A.M. D., F. A. c. p Assistant Profe~ of Medicine WILus G . GREGORY, M . D., PlL G. R. G'RIFFITH, Ph_ D. RlcHARD A. GluMM. LL. B. FRED R USS.ELL I. D. D. c_ P. A GROH. EowARE> GRU.E.N, s. Profi!SSO'T of Phatrmacy Associate Professor of Physiology Instructor m PhannaceuticaL Juri.sp'rudence Assistant Profe~ of Operative Dentistry Evening Sessio•n Instructor m Opemtive Dentistry S. GuCJNo, D. D. S. L«tu.rer on the Law of Urns LEwis~ Guu::x:. B.. A. LL B. InstTucto...- in crO!Tts and CrimrinoJ LJJiW PH.uJp HALPERN. LL B.. Associate m Anatomy ERNEST & HANAN. M. A RUDOLPH HANAU, D. D. 5. Director of Research in Bio~Medtanical Problems CAIU.os E.. HA.luu:NGTON. M. s.. lnstru.ctor m Mathematics SAMUEl. }.Htwus. LL. M PTOf~ of Law FR.-\NK A. HA&TMAN. Ph. D. Professor of Physioiogy ANTHONY o£l\uffalo • �• M. A. BARTON F. HAUEN ST~!N, M. D. }OHN F. HEALY, M. D. ARTHUR D. HENNESSY, M. D . L. GRANT HECTOR, Ph. D. HAROLD HEWITT, Ph. D. THEODORE B . HEWITT, Ph. D. GEORGE HICKS, Ph. D. InstTUCtOT in Scimce MILLICENT HATHAWAY, Associate in H ygiene and Public Health Assistant in Otology Assistant in Obstetrics Professor of Physics Instructor in Chemistry Professor of German Professor of Biology Evening Session GoRDON HIGGINS M . D. HuMPHREY, Ph. D. Lecturer on Medical Inspection of Schools WILLIAM A . HowE, RuFus R. Associate Professor of Anatomy Professor of Law ALFRED HURRELL, LL. B . • Evenin'g jOHN T. HOYLE A. C . B . A., LL. Instructor in Chemistry KATHERINE S. HOLMES, CLINTON T . HORTON, joHN HoRTON, B. Professor of Law B A. Instructor in History and Government Evening S~ssion Professor of Inorganic Chemistrv STANLEY IRVINE WILLL-'\M V. IRONS, Ph. D. F. ISHAM, D. D. s. WILLIAM F. jACOBS, M. D. A. W. •JACOBSEN, M. D. BENJAMIN jACOBSON, M . D. HARRY jOHNSON, M. D. WILLARD jOHNSON, M . D. ALLEN A. ]ONES, M. D., F. A. Lecturer in Dental Literature ARTHUR CHARLES Assistant Professor of Pathology Medicin~: Assistant in Ophthalmologv Instructor in Medicine Medicine c. P. c. ]ONES Professor of Medicine Lecturer in Principles of A ccounting Ph. D . LESTER KAUFFMAN, Ph. B., M. D. CHARLES H . KEENE, M . D. CHARLES T. KENNEDY, D. D. WILFRED B. KERR, M. A. (Oxon.), Ph. D. EDWARD SAFFORD ]ONES, s. LEROY KILMAN' LL. ]AMES E . KING, M. D ., F. A. EDWARD M. Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of )l{eurolog_y Professor of Hygime Instructor in Operative Dentistr}' Instructor in History Lecturer in Short Story Writing B. c. S. ]AMES F. KIRK KATHRYN Professor of Gynecology Lecturer in Auditing D . D. s. M . A ., M. D. KNERR, w . KOCH, lnstTUctor in Radiology Professor of Pharmacology • o£J\uffalo • 'Twenty·six S~ssion �EDwARD C. K oENIG, {VAN KOENIG, M D. Associate in Radiology Assistant in Ophthalmology M. D. EDwARD H KlLi\EMER, MD. Assistant in Ophthalmology Assistant in Medicine Instructor in Romance Languages H . KROMBEIN, M.D. LEo~.-\RD P. KURTZ, M . A. NATHAN KuTZMAN, M. D. Assistant in Genito-Urinary Su.Tgery W II.LIA..'\f L\muw, LL. B. Professor in La.w ADELLE H LAND, M A. Instructor in Education CARL 0. LATHROP, M. A.. Sc. M. Assistant Professor in Bacteriology Instructor in Chemistry LEORA M. LAWTON~ B.S. LEON ]. LEAHY, M . D. Assistant in Medicine and Surgery DANIEL BELL lEARY, Ph. D . Professor of Psychology GRETCHEN LEE, B. A Director of Physical Education for Women A. BERTRAM LEMON, Phar. D . Professor of Materia Medica THEODORE M. LEONARD, M D., F. A. C. P. Assistant Professor of Medicine FRANCIS LEOPOLD, M. D. Associate in Medicine and in Therapeutic:s CARL LEUTENEGGER, M D. Assistant in Genito-Urituz.ry Surgery ABEL LEvrr I, M. D. Assistant in Medicine MANsFIELD G. LEvY, M . D. Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in OphthaLmology THURBER LEWIN, M.D. }AMEs H LEwis, B. A., M. D., F. A C. S. Associate in Surgery LoRAN L. LEWIS, }R., A. M., LL. B. Professor of La.w Professor of Economics OLivER C. LOCKH.'\RT, Ph. D. WALTER - LAURENCE D. LocKIE. Ph. C., A. HARRY R. LoHNES, M D. AI I.EN LoNG, M . D. ELI H. LONG, M D. H. LONG, M D. EARL H LoRMOR, M_D. H owARD LUDWIG, M D. IRVING P. LYON, B. A., M. D. CHARLES G. MAcARTHUR FRANK jOSEPH ]. MAcDoNALD, M c. Medicine Professor of Materia Medica and 'Therapeutic..--s Associate in Gynecology s. M. MACDONALD. B. A. wALTER. L. MACHE.MER., M D. HUGH C. McDowELL, M. D. EDGAP. R. McGUIRE, M D., F. A C. S. LrLUAS Instructor in Pharmacy Associate Professor of Pediatrics Instructor in Obstetrics Assistant in Ophthalmology Associate Professor of Medicine Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Instructor in Physiology Assistant Professor of Hy.giene Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Obst.e trics Professor of Surgery • �• • DESCUM C. M cKENNY, M . D ., F. A. C. S. Associate in Proctology and Instructor in Gynecology PAUL MAHON, B. A. Instructor in English BALDWIN MANN, B. A., M . D . Assistant Professor of M edicine and of Therapeutics CLARA MARCH, M. D ., F. A. C. S. Associate in Ophthalmology Dean of the Evening Session CLARENCE S. MARs H, M. A. Assistant in Medicine GEORGE G. MARTIN, M . D. A~stant Professor of Psychiatry HERMAN F. MAY, M . I?. Assistant in &cteriology HAROLD MEESE, D. D. L. Assistant Professor of Special Pathology Lours H . MErsauRGER, D. D. S. EDWARD R . MELCHER, D. D . S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry WILLIAM R. M ELDRUM, Editorial Writer, Buffalo Evening News Lecturer in Expository Writing Lecturer in Physics ERNEST G. MERRITT, M. s . EDWARD F. MIMMACK, D . D . s . Assistant Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics LEON M. M oNELL, Ph. C ., Ch. E. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Instructor in Medicine FRANK ]. M ONTROSE, M . D. Professor of Physics EDwARD ]. M ooRE, Ph. D. Professor of the Law of Evidence ADELBERT M ooT, LL. B. Professor of Botany (Pharmacy) RICHARD F. MoRGAN, Phar. D. Professor of Geology (Arts and Sciences) Medicine ALLEN M ORRIS A ssistant in Ophthalmology VINCENT C. MESCATO, M . D . Instructor in Mathematics C. WALLACE MUNSHOWER, M. S. Associate Professor of Rhino-Laryngology HENRY ]. M ULFORD, M. D . THOMAS NEILL, B. A. Assistant Prof essor in H ygiene ALFRED H . NoEHREN, B. A., M . D ., F. A. C. S. A ssociate in Anatomy and in Surgery Evening Session GEORGE NEWMAN j OHN LoRD O'BRIAN, B. A ., LL. B., LL. D. Professor of Law Assistant in Anatom•v jOSEPH O'BRIEN, M. D. OSCAR j . 0BERKIRCHER, M . D . Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery CLIFFORD R . ORR, M . D. Associate in Radiology WILLIAM ]. ORR, M. D . Assistant in Pediatrics EARL D. OsBORNE, M . D . Associate in Dermatology and Syphilology H OWARD OSGOOD, B. A., M . D . Associate in Medicin~ o£J\uffalo • crwenty•eight • • �• • A CHARLES B. D. D. S. M. D. PANKOW, SPENCER PARK, Professor -of Special Histology juLIAN PARK, Ph. D. FREDERICK J. PARMENTER, A M ., F . A c. S. - Assistant in Surgery Professor of History . Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery RECINALD PECRUM, Ph. FLORENCE B. PENFIELD, D. Ph. C., M T. E. PERRY, Ph. D. ELIZABETH PETRI, B. A }AMES W. PERSONS, LL. B. SIDNEY B. PFEIFFER, B. A, LL. B. HENRY s. Instructor in Geology Instructor in Pharmacy Professor of English Literature Instructor in GenmJ.tt Professor of the Law of &nl{ruptcy Instructor in Elementary Law ALvAH PHILLIPS, M D. Assistant in Medicine ALBERT WALTER PLUMLEY Lecturer on Jurisprudence w. wARD PLUMMER, B. L., M. D., LL. D ., F. A C. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery HowARD W. PosT, M. S. (On leave) Instructor in Chemistry s. FRANK N. PoTTS, M. D. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery V. ELLSWORTH POUND, Ph. D . Juuus PRATT, Ph. D. GRIFFITH G. PR.!TCHARD, D. D. GEORCE W . PUCHER, Ph. D. HERBERT }AMES A. PULLEN, Professor of Mathematics Emant'fl Boasberg Professor in History s. M. D. L. QUACKENBUSH, LL. B. READ, B. S. }AMES S. REGAN, M. D. GEORGE J. LAURETTA Medicine:: REIST, F. RIESTER, GEORGE F. ROBERTS, B. S. M. D . N. RoE, M. D. }AMES ROLLS, Ph. D. BENJAMIN RoMAN, M.D. }ESSE CLIFFORD E. ROSE, D. D. Professor of Orthodontia Professor of Law Instructor in Physics M.D. HAROLD REIST, M. D. joHN RicE, Ph. D. ALLEN E. RICHTER, M. D . Juuus RicHTER, M. D., F. A C. S. E . RAYMOND RlECEL, Ph. D. HARoLD Associate Professor of Oral Surgery Assistant Professor of Bio-Chemistry s. Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Obstetric.~ Professor of R omance Languages Assistant in Surgery Associate in Anatomy and Surgery Associate Professor of Chemistry Lecturer in Industrial Arts Professor of &cteriology and Histology Associate in Dermatology and Syphilology Instructor in Bio-Chemistry Assistant Professor of Pathology Associate Professor of Su.rgeTy ffalo 'T wenty·nine • �, Evening Session Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Professor of Law of Wills NELSON G. RuSSELL, M. D ., F. A. C. P. Professor of Clinical Medicine R . STANLEY RuTHVEN, B. A., LL. B. Instructor in Banl{ruptcy OREN S. SALISBURY, Ph. G. Special Lecturer ARTHUR ScHAEFER, M. D. Associate in Hygiene NORMAN ScHLANT Evening Session EDWARD G. ScHAUROTH, B . A. Instructor in Latin and Gree~ EDWARD C. ScHLENKER, LL. B . Lecturer on the Law of Sale.s HARVEY G. ScHNEIDER, M. D . Instructor in Medicine and in Therapeutics BERNARD F. ScHREINER, M. D ., F. A. C . S. Imtructor in Surgery MAJOR RoY L. ScoTT, M. D ., M . C., U. S. A. Assistant in Medicine CHARLES B . SEARS, B . A ., LL. B. Professor of Medical Jurisprudena RAYMOND W. SENDKER, M. D . Assistant in Bacteriology URSULA S. SENN, B. S. Instructor in T herapeutic$ ALBERT R . SHADLE, M. A. Professor of Biology HAROLD SHAPIRO, M. D. Assistant in Rhino-Laryngology EDWARD A. SHARP. M . D . Professor of 'Neurology RosWELL RosENGREN EDGAR L. RUFFING, D . D . S. DAVID RuSLANDER, LL. B. • • AUGUSTUS H. SHEARER, Ph. D . Professional Lecturer in H istory and Library Science WILFRED H. SHERK, • M . A. Professor of Mathematics DEWITT H . SHERMAN, B . A ., M.D. Professor of Pediatrics LouiS A. SIEGEL, M. D. Assistant in Gynecology OscAR SILVERMAN, B . A. Instructor in English GEORGE E . SLOTKIN, M. D. Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery HERBERT A. SMITH, M . D. Associate Professor of Surgery jOHN SNYDER Evening Session jOSEPH SPANGENTHAL, M . D. Associate Professor of Dermatology WILLIAM STEVENS Evening Session DANIEL H. SQuiRE, D . D. S . Professor of Operative Dentistry Lecturer on Conflict of Laws THURMAN w . STONER, LL. B ., M . A. Instructor in Pharmacology OSCAR H. STOVER, M. D. Instructor in Medicine jOHN G . STOWE, M . D . Assistant in Medicine NELSON W . STROHM, M. D . Assistant in Dentistry ]. C . SULLIVAN, D. D . s. Lecturer on the Law of D omestic Relations PARTON SwiFT, B . A ., LL. B . Professor of Chemis,ry and Metallurgy ALBERT P . SY, Ph. D. Lecturer in Mechanics HARoLD TAYLOR, M . M . E . Instructor in Medicine PIERCE TAYLOR, M . D. IRVING R . TEMPLETON, B . A., LL. B . Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property u££alo 'Thirty , �• RicHAR.o H . TEMPLETON, B. A. *EMORY THOMPSON, D. D . S. CLARENCE H . THURBER, Ph. D. }OHN TINKLER, B. A, M . D . STANLEY TRAVIS, M . A. HA.RRY R. TRicK, M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of the LAw of Corporations Lecturer on Metallurgy Executive Secretary Instructor in Anatomy Instructor in English Assistant Professor of Surgery H oMER A. TRoTTER, Ph. G., M. D. Assistant in Anatomy and Otology (Medicine) Instructor in Toxicology (Pharmacy) PAUL TRUDEL, B. s. Instructor in Biology }uuus ULLMAN, M. D., F. A. C. P. Assistant Professor of Medicine CuRTIS VAIL, B. A. Instructor in German STUART L. VAUGHAN, M .D. Assistant in Bacteriology RAY M. VERRILL, M . A . Lecturer in Victorian Literature and Expository Writing SAMUEL A. VOGEL, M . D . Assistant in Medicine jOHN V. WADSWORTH, B. S., M. D. Assistant in Medicine and Pharmacology BERNARD G. WAKEFIELD, D. D. S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry THOMAS ]. WALSH, M . D ., F. A. C. P. Associate in Medicine GEORGE W . WANAMAKER, B. A. , LL. B. Lecturer on Insurance LUTHER K. WATKINS, C. P. A. Lecturer in Federal 7'axes ERNEST M. wATSON, Ph. B., M . A., M. D. Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery HARRY M. WEED, M . D., F. A. C. s. Associate in Anatomy and Instructor in Ophthalmology F. WILLIAM WELCH, M . D., F. A. C. P. Associate in Medicine CHARLES B. WHEELER, B. A ., LL. B., LL. D. Professor of LAw CLEVELAND WHITE, M . D . Medicine HERBERT u. WILLIAMS, M . D. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Curator of Museum LESLIE WHITE, Ph. D. Instructor in Sociology HENRY W. WILLIS, B. A. Lecturer in Contracts and Legal Suroey R uTH WITHERSTINE, M . A Instructor in Latin and Greel{ H. MILTON W OODBURN, M .S. Instructor in Chemistry THEW WRIGHT, B. A., M. D., F. A. C. S. Assistant Professor of Surgery WALTER}. M. WuRTZ, M . D. Assistant in Rhino-LAryngology SAMUEL YOCHELSON, M. A. Instructor in Psychology GuY E. YOUNGBURG, M . S., Ph. D. Professor of Bio-Chemistry o£J\uffalo 'Thirty• one • • �' HAYES HALL o£1&\uffalo 'Thirty·two �History of the University HE year 1927·'28 has seen the fulfillment of our dreams in the reno• vation of Edmund Hayes H all. Long have we gazed at its ivy cov· ered walls, hoping against hope that during our academic life it might be made habitable for us. And so, when at the beginning of this year, we were invited to enter and inspect it from basement to roof, we were ecstatic. Our tour of inspection left us more than satisfied; it was far bet· ter than we had even dared hope. From the outside, the building has that much•to·be·desired traditional look; there is nothing to even remotely suggest that it has not grown up as a univer• sity from the beginning. The interior is light, airy and shiningly new. There are a great number of inter~ting features which we were very proud to show our friends. On the first floor we found the offices and the rooms for the IRIS, BEE and the BISON, besides several classrooms. The library, three times the size of the old one, is on the second floor. It is fitted up with the most modem lighting system and equipment. Even the study tables were especially designed by the library committee. In the center is a convenient semi-circular desk from which all the library business is conducted. The stack rooms are large and pro· · vide ample room for growth, occupying three floors. At the end of the third floor is a faculty reading room. The library is surrounded on three sides by windows which often make artificial light unnecessary. Along the side are the librarians' offices, the open shelves and an especial alcove for fiction. These facilities for doing library work are very much appreciated by the students for work is, after all, a very important part of college life. At the end of the floor is the Honors room for the meetings and lectures of the Honors Group. Above this on the third floor is the Women's Lounge, serving the same purpose as the Girls' Club Room of Foster Hall, but which is much more more spacious and sophisti· • cated. In connection with this room is a kitchenette, furnished with an electric plate, electric dishwasher, and cupboards, jealously guarding a very charming tea set and silver urn. This innovation is, of course, particularly dear to the hearts of the girls. There is also rest room with several very comfortable cots, where one may sleep much more comfortably than in class. These rooms were formally opened by a very lovely tea to which the students and faculty were invited. Dean Macdonald made a most charming hostess and received many compliments upon the artistic way in which the room was furnished. Since the housewarming, there have been many delightful teas held there; it has cer· tainly done its bit to bring the University closer together in spirit. And now we come to one of the best features of the whole building- the Convocation Hall. This hall, so important in contributing to the spirit of a College, will seat seven hundred people; may we strive to fill it always! Attendance of~uffnlo • 'Thirty•three �at the convocations was voted voluntarily after a most clever and amusing debate in which Maurice Opler gave both sides of the argument. At the close, Chancellor Capen expressed his approval of the outcome of the vote, and referred to his opening remarks on the great benefits which this assembly will make possible for the students. It is, indeed, a great satisfaction to have such a place, so well situated and so wdl adapted to our needs. On University Day, the room was more than filled; this day marked the formal dedication of Edmund Hayes Hall to this great friend and benefactor of the University. Since then we have had several very interesting programs there and these weekly assemblies provide as well, an opportunity for giving announcements of importance to the university as a whole. • To go back, School opened in the customary manner on September 21, at Hutchinson High School. Chancellor Capen offidally opened the new year and introduced the new members of the faculty to the student body. This convocation was followed by a Pan-Hellenic Tea at Townsend Hall for the incoming girls. On the next day school started in earnest and the activities of the new year soon crowded in upon us. The annual Frosh and Soph parties at Townsend Hall came off in due season accompanied with their usual hilarity and good fun. Football at Rotary Field, of course, held our attention for a good part of the first semester. The men worked hard and loyally and if the season was not a brilliant one, at least we have the satisfaction of knowing that on our team were real fighters and good sports. This season was followed by the annual Bison Head dance iu honor of the football men. At this time the new football captain- Stan Drumsta- was announced, a man who is very deserving of this honor. This dance, held at the Statler, was, as alway$, a most enjoyable affair. In the second week of November, Buffalo was particularly honored by a visit from Robert Frost, the well known New England poet. Mr. Frost brought here by the Fenton Foundation, gave two lectures at the Grosvenor Library, which were well attended. He also visited the University, and many of the students as well as the faculty had the privilege of meeting him in personal interview. It is always of especial interest to meet a celebrity and Mr. Frost's charm-. ing pe.rsonality made him a great favorite. Besides the Fenton Foundation lectures, a series of faculty lectures was given, as in former years, which was open to the public. These lectures, on topics of popular interest, were greatly enjoyed by the students and the people of Buffalo, as was proved by the large audiences. This series is a most valuable institution and we hope will be continued in the years to come. offa\uffnlo 'Thirty-four • �In December, the basketball season began with several of the old men back on the team. Night after night Elmwood Hall was filled to capacity and rang with our cheers. Victory after victory was scored up for Buffalo and a great spirit of enthusiasm was created. A large crowd always stayed for the dances and "tripped the light fantastic toe" until midnight to the time of our peppy or· ch~tra. These informal dances proved as popular as ever and provided an op• portunity for bringing the schools together in closer contact. When the thunder cloud of midyears had passed over the University, leav· ing a few casualties in its wake, the school plunged into its social life again with a vigor. Sorority and fraternity dances followed each other in quick succession. And then that most glorious experience of all- Junior Week-which was a gala of teas, theater parties, the Junior banquet and the Frolic, and last and best of all, the Junior Prom. The Prom, this year under the able management of Jack Schamel, a medic,. was a huge success, financially as well as socially. The Senior men for the Bison Head were tapped as is the custom. These men were most outstanding in the activities of the University. Pan-Hellenic Stunt Nite this year was held in the new assembly hall. A small admission was charged for the purpose of raising a fund to send two repre· sentatives to the National Pan-Hellenic Convention in Pittsburgh in March. The stunts presented by each sorority were very clever and amusing, ranging from grave to gay, and representing a great deal of originality on the part of the participants. The Debating Society, Blue Masquers and the Glee Clubs carried on a most successful season. We are very proud of these organizations and wish them the best of luck for the futur<!. They provid~ a field for specialized work and are of immense value in developing the talents of their members. The Bison Head Society also gave a dance in honor of the Basketball Men, as they did last year. This is a most happy tradition to keep· up and as the whole University always looks forward to these dances every year, we hope they will continue for many years to come. Only a few short weeks now and the lofty dignified Seniors will be moving with slow and measured tread across the campus _in their caps and gowns. Senior Week, culminating in the Senior Ball, that last fling of college life so dear to all of us, is soon here. To the joy of spring and the eager expectation of the future is added a note of sadness and farewell to four of the happiest years of our life. May the classes of the future ever carry on the ideals and standards of our beloved Alma Mater. o£f1Au£falo • rhirty·five �• . . • . .. ) f , ' '9 '·- I - ---------- ~' o -..... - -- .,..~ o£Ta\uffalo �SENIOR MEDICS • • I I • o£TAuffalo 'Thirty•seven �BENNETT, ARTHUR LAWTON, B.S. Buffalo, }\{. Y. Hobart College, Columbia University Club; Buffalo Dental Hospital. BINISZKIEWICZ EDMOND A. Buffalo. }\{. Y. 1st Lieutenant U . S. M. R . C.; Canisius College; Our Lady of Victory Hospital. ' 0 BLEICHFELD, SAMUEL · B. S. in Medicine; lst Lieutenant U. S. M. R. C.; Kappa Nu; junior Interne St. Mary, Niagara Falls, 1927: Buffalo Allied H os· pitals. BRATT, FLOYD C., B .S. Clarence Center. }\{. Y. lst Lieutenant U . S. M. R . C.; Denison University; Nu Sigma Nu; U . B. Men's Club: Buffalo City Hospital 1928·29. BROCK, T HELMA Buffalo. }\{. Y. Beta Phi: Nu Sigma Phi; Interneship, Hos· pital of Woman's Medical College of Penn· sylvania. 1928·29. o£J\uffnlo 'l'hirty•eight �BUCHHEIT, RUDOLPH G., B .S. Lacl{.awanna, ]'{. Y. 1st Lieutenant M. R. C.; Canisius College; Sigma Phi Delta: City Hospital Interne• ship. • BURNS, }OHN Elmira. ]'{. Y. B. S. in Medicine; Omega Upsilon Phi: Buffalo City H ospital 1928·29. CHANT, HARRY L. North ·'Tonawanda, ]'{. Y . Canisius College; Phi Rho Sigma: Sigma Phi Delta; Class Treasurer Sophomore Year; Class President Junior Year: Class President Senior Year: Infant's Summer Hospital, Rochester, 1927: St. Luke's, Jacksonville, Fla., 1928·29. CR.'\IG, FREDERICK S. H ilton. ]'{. Y . 1st Lieutenant U. S. A. 0 . R. C.; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Theta Psi: F. fi A. M.: Shindig, 19H·28; Class Treasurer 1923·24; Class Treasurer, 1925·26: Infant's Sum· mer H ospital, 1927, Rochester, N. Y .: Hillman H ospital, Birmingham. Ala.: Buf· falo General Hospital, 1928: Reserve Offi· cers' Training Corps, 192+28. w i\RREN G. Wt:stport. N. Y. CROSS, Canisius College: Sigma Phi Delta: Phi Rho Sigma; Albany General H ospital. 'Thirty-nine �• D AVIS, L EROY }. B ARRETT E4St Sa4ul{a, L&ng Island, 1{. T . B. S. in Medicine; James A. Gibson Ana· tomical Society; Associate Editor Bison, 1920·21 ; Cl~ Secretary, 1923·24; Memorial H ospital. 1926-18; Appointment Dr. King's Hospital. Bayshore, L. l D ENNEE, H OWARD Buffalo, 1{. T. A., BA . MA University of Michiga.n: Alpha Omega Al· pha; Omega Upsilon Phi; Alpha Sigma; Swimming Team; Hockey; Senior Class Treasurer. ' D1 NOTO, j OHN, B.S. Broo1{Lyn, N.. T . Alpha Phi Dclta; Junior Interne Caledon· ian H ospital, Brooklyn, N . Y .; Interne· ship Caledonian H ospital. Brooklyn, N. Y. DoDGE, EDwARD F. Buffalo, N.. T. Notre Dame; Phi Rho Sigma; Sisters· Hospital. DoNNELL Y, GEORGE H. Salamanca. ]\{. T . B. S. in Medicine; 1st Lieutenant U . S. M . R. C.: Omega Upsilon Phi; James A. Gibson Society; lnteroeship U . S. Military H ospital; Walter Reed H ospital, Wash· ington, D. C. uffalo Forty • �ETLDiG, GEORGE FREDERIC Bu;jfa!o, 1{. Y . ht Lieutenant U. &. M. R. C.: Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma; lncerfraternity Basketball: Medic Track Team ; Clef Dwdlers. [ 91 5• 26: Mexiical Shindig, £916-27. E uSTACE, CHA!u..Es Buffalo, 1{. Y . Grr LETT.E, A B. Columbia CoUege:; Buffalo Gt>nual HospitaL FL".N!Io<GA..~. ]Mas T . Ca114rtdiugU4. }{. Y . Canisius CoUege: Phi Rho S1gma.; Buffalo Allied Hospitals. F tu:.EDMAN, BENJAMIN Buffalo, 1{. Y . B. S. in Medicine: Phi Lambda Kappa: Bulfalo Clty Hospital 1928-29. FRO~CZAK. EUC.ENL-\ L.~ Buffalo. 1{. T . BA, M A D'Youville Colleg~ Ca..o..isius CuUeg~ Al· pha Sigma: N u Sigma Phi: Incerneship 1928-29 H 06pital of Woman's Medical College of Pmnsyl.vania. Pbiladelpltia.. . -· o£A\uffalo: �• • GARDNER, RICHARD M!CH.-.EL Rochester, N,. T . 1st Lieutenant M. R. C.; Canisios Col· lege: Phi Rho Sigma; Genesee Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. GERSTNER, MARTIN LLEWELLYN Buffalo , N,. T . Canisius College: Phi Rho Sigma: Buf· falo Allied Hospitals. - . GUTHIEL, GEORGE NORMAN Rochester, N.. T. Shindig, 1926; Buffalo City Hospital. HAAs, NElSON W. Buffalo, N.. T . George Washington University, Washing· too, D. C .; Washington University Medi· cal School, St. Louis, Mo. ; Beta Sigma Rho; Glee Club. 1925·26: Chess Club, 1926·27; Buffalo Allied H ospitals. MARviN S. Buffalo. N.. Y . HAR.lus, B. S. io Medicine: Beta Sigma Rho: James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Millard Fillmore Hospital, 1927; Buffalo City Hospital. • Forty·twQ �HATCH, GLENN C. Penn Yan, ]'{. Y. 1st Lieutenant M R. C. U . S. A.: Gettysburg CoUege; Phi Rho· Sigma: Buffalo City Hospital. HAWES, ]. Kl.PP, B.S. Renton, Pa. 1st Lieutenant M. R. C.; WashingtOn fi Jefferson CoUege; Nu Sigma Nu: Beta Theta Pi; F. fi A. M.; Shindig, 1925·27 ; Vice President Class 1926: Buffalo City Hospital: Cttizens' General Hospital. New Kensington, Pa., 192 7. HAWRO, VINCENT A Lancaster, ]'{. Y. 1st Lieutenant M R. C. ; Canisius CoUege: Alpha Phi Theta; R. 0. T . C.; Buffalo Allied Hospitals. HILL, jOSEPH MAcGLASHAN Buffalo, ]'{. Y. B. S. M .; 1st Lieutenant 0 . R. C.: Iris Staff; Bison Staff; Medic Track Team; Medic Shindig 1925·2; U.S. Military Hos• pital; Ftusimons General Hospital. Den· ver. Col. H oLT, RAYMOND W ., B.S. Buffalo, ]1{. Y . 1st Lieutenant M. R. C. ; Pennsylvania State CoUege and j efferson Medical Col• lege; P hi Kappa Phi; Theta Kappa Psi: Alpha Zeta; Children's Hospital. o£l\uffnlo Forty•three �jARVIS, j OHN REGINALD, Elmira, B.S. N.. Y. St. Bonaventure College; Alpha Kappa Mu; James A . Gibson Anatomical Society; Dea· coness Hospital, 1928·29. C., B.S. KEYES, DONALD Bellingham, W .uh. University of Washington: Pi Kappa Al· pha; Alpha Omego Alpha: James A. Gibson Society; Nu Sigma Nu; President of James A . Gibson Society 1926-27; Secre• tary of Class 1927·28; James A . Gibson Anatomical Prize 1928; Harper's Hospi· tal, Detroit, Mich. ' KEYES, H OWARD Bellingham, C., B.S. ~/ash. University of Washington; Pi Kappa Al· pha; Alpha Omega Alpha; James A. Gib· son Society; Nu Sigma Nu ; lnterneship Harper's H ospital, Detroit, Mich. KING, WALTER F. Buffalo, )\{. Y . B. S. M .; Omego Upsilon Phi; james A. Gibson Society; Blue Masquers; Freshman Treasurer; Buffalo City Hospital. LAYER, j ULIUS } OHN Locl{port, N.. Y. Canisius College; Phi Rho Sigma; Buffalo Allied H ospitals. o£f&\uffalo Pony-four �LowE, FREo A. Buffalo, ]\{. Y. B. S. in Medicine; 1st Lieutenant U. S. M. R . C.; Nu Sigma Nu; Kappa Delta Psi; U. B. "Y" Club, 1922·27; President " Y" Club 1924·25; Class President 1922· 23; Buffalo General Hospital. MARKOVITZ, }ULIUS T. 2 North 'Tonawanda. ]\{. Y . Nu Sigma Nu; Millard Fillmore H ospital 1927·28; Buffalo City H ospital 1928·29. MAZUROWSKI, BERNARD A. Buffalo, ]\{. Y . B. S. M.; Alpha Phi Theta; U. B. Club; Cruldren's Hospital 1928·29. M c LAuGHLIN, }OHN Elmira, 1'-{. Y . • R. B. S. in Medicine; Omega Upsilon Phi: President Freshman Class; Marine H os· pital No. 3 1927·28; Genesee Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. MIKOLAJCZAK, EowARD X. Buffalo, ]\{. Y . Alpha Omega Alpha; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Alpha Phi Theta; Buf· falo City Hospital. • Forty·five • �• MooRE, EVERETT CLARK Brool{lyn, N,. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Football Varsity 1920; Associate Editor Bi· sou 1921·22; I nterne Appointment Bush· wich Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. O'CoNNOR, ROBERT E., B.S. East Smethport, Pa. Alpha Kappa Mu; St. Bonaventure Col· lege; Buffalo General Hospital, 1928·29. ' 0KONIEWSKJ, THEODORE B ENEDICT Buffalo, N,. Y . 1st Lieutenant 0. R. C.; Canisius CoUege; Alpha Phi Theta; Buffalo Allied Ho~pi· tals. 0LLODART, BENJAMIN Buffalo , N.. Y. B. S. in Medicine; Phi Lambda Kappa; Children's Hospital. • OLsoN, RoBERT A. Dunl{irl{. N,. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon ; Nu Sigma Nu; On Bir; Buffalo State Hospital 1927·28; U. S. Veterans' Bureau 1928·29 . • o£T$uffnlo .• • �• • • • PURPLE, DONALD GLEASON )Xt"warl{ V all~y. 'N:. 'r. T rinity College; Sigma Nu: On Bir; Omega Upsilon Phi; Bison H ead; Freshman Basketball 1922; Varsity Basketball 192 3, 27. Student Activities Committee 192728; Chairman j unior P rom 1927; Interne Aypointment Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa.; U.S. Marine H ospital 1927-28. RICKLOFF, RAYMOND ]. Wanal{ah, )X. T. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Shindig 1926. R OSENBERG, j OSEPH Buffalo, 'N:. 'r. B. S. M.; Kappa Nu; Member of Champion Interfraternity Basketball Team 1925'; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. ScHUTKEKER, B RUNO G. Buffalo, 'N:. 'r. 1st Lieutenant U. S. M. R. C.; Nu Sigma Nu; Beta Chi Epsilon; Interfraternity Basketball; Captain Medic Track Team 1926-27; President Athletic Council 192728; T reasurer "Y" Club 1924-25'-26; Medic Shindig 1925'-27; Millard Fillmore Hospital 1927-28; Buffalo City H ospital. SCHUTZ, j OSEPH A. Buffalo, )X. T. Rochester College Optometry 1919; Cau.isius College; Georgetown University 1924-25'-26; Mu Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. o£l\uffalo Forty-seven �SHEEHAN, GEORGE L., B.S.M. Salamanca. N.. Y . Omega Upsilon Phi; James A. Gibson Society; Alpha Omega Alpha; lnternesbip • Buffalo Allied Hospitals. , • SIEKMANN, CARL F., B.S.E. Buffalo , 'N,. Y. 1st Lieutenant M. R. C., University of Michigan; Omega Upsilon Phi; Buffalo General H ospital. ' SMOLEV, HEYMAN, B .S . in Med. Buffalo, 'N,. Y . 1st Lieutenant U. S. M . R . C.; Kappa Nu; R. 0 . T . C.; Memorial Hospital 1927; Buffalo City Hospital. STOLL, H owARD L. Little Valley. N,. Y.. Beta Chi Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha; Arthur G. Bennett Prize in Ophthalmology 1926-27; Lafayette • General H ospital 1927-28; Buffalo City H ospital 1928-29. SPIEGELMAN, HARRY, B .S.M. Buffalo, 'N,. Y . Phi Lambda Kappa; lntemesbip City Hospital. • o£T&\uffnlo Forty-eight • �• VoELKLE, ALBERT]., }R. Buffalo. N.. 'Y. Beta Pi Rho; On Bir; Nu Sigma Nu; Medical Shindig Committee 1925·26·27; Orchestra 1923·24; Buffalo City Hospital 1928·29; Millard Fillmore H ospital 1927· 23. • w ALKER, H EL EN G., B.S., Williamsville. Jo{. 'Y. M.A. Nu Sigma Phi; College Club of Buffalo; Secretary Sophomore Class 1925,26; Sec• retary Junior Class 1926·27; Vice Presi· dent Senior Class 1927·28; l nterneship Buffalo City Hospital 19 2~·29. WJLINSKY, ISADORE }ACK, Rochester. Jo{. Y. B.A. University of Rochester; Kappa Nu; In· terne Park Avenue Hospital, summer 1927; James A. Gibson Society; Buffalo Allied Hospitals. • WOHLRAB, RAYMOND R ochester. Jo{. 'Y. B. Canisius College; Sigma Phi Delta; Phi Rho Sigma; Interne Monroe County H os· pita] surrimer 1927; Interne St. Mary's Hos• pital, Rochester, N . Y., 1928·29 . • o£1!\uffnlo ' Porty•nine �' • o£1!\uffnlo Fifty �\ • • . SENIOR PHARMICS • • Fifty-one �AVERELL, BERNIECE M. LocltJ>ort, N.. Y. University of Michigan; Beta Gamma Phi. BARJCEVIC, LUCY Lac~awanna. N.. Y. Beta Gamma Phi. ' B ATTAGLIA, ANTHONY RussELL Bu.ffalo. N.. Y. BULKLEY, ELMER S. Painted Post, N.. Y . Beta Phi S1gma; Octogo=n shal 1928. B u LKLEY, GEORGE BRYAN Painted Post, N.. Y. Beta Phi Sigma . • • uffnlo Fifty-two Soci~ty; Mar• �• CAREY, BERNARD jOSEPH Syracuse. N,. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. CHILLI, MARy L. Fredonia, N,. Y. CHRZ:\NOWSKA, jENNIE L. Buffalo, 'N,. Y . U. B. Women's Club. CLEARY, DANIEL R .• jR. Locl{port, N,. Y. lleta Phi Sigma; Octogen Society ' • CoHN, MARcus Buffalo, N,. Y. Freshman Prize (Faculty) . • uffalo Fifty·three �• DoANE. W. s.. )R. Buffalo, '1{. Y . Beta P hi Sigma. D UN N , j OH N W. Buffalo, }1{. Y . ' • EWELL, DUDLEY H. L~ Roy. '1{. Y . Glee Club, 2 years. FEDERMAN, ) AMES Buffalo. }1{. Y . FIEDLER, DANIEL ) . \Vdland Junctton. Ont.. Qsn . • alo Pifry·four • �FINCH, GEORGE Bufft:U>, ].{. T . Brta Phi Sig,na: Basketball Squad L918. D.wm FINE, SYT~. ].{. T . Rho Pi Phi; Cbancdlor: Football l927: Se:nioc Class Banquet Committee. GALL, H . MAxsoN Lt: Roy. )'{. T . • GOLDMAN, DAVID Syracw~:. ]'{. T . Rho Pi Phi: Senior Class Treasurer. GolDSTEIN. L OUIS Bu.Jfa.lo. ].{. T. Kappa N u; Fratttnicy Basketball Team. �HARTZ, jAMES Buffalo , N,. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. H ERZOG, jAMES Chicago. Ill . • University of Illinois. H oHMAN, DoNALD Salamanca. N,. Y . } ANOVSKY, L OUIS Buffalo, N,. Y . Lejeo Club. ] ONES, HAROLD • T. Niagara Falls. N,. Y . Beta Phi Sigma; Octogen Society: Inter· scholastic Basketball; Marshal 1927. ofll\uffnlo Pifty·six • �KARR. Al.FR.ED R. Oswego. ]'{. l'. KEn.E~. LEo N. DunltiTI{. _]'{. l'. Beta Pb.i Sigma. KlsH, IRE NE E. Buffalo, ]'{. l'. Beta Gamma Pb.i; Senior Banquet Com· m.rttee: Girls' Freshm.a n Banquet Comarittee. KLENKE, ELSIE M. Buffalo. ]'{. l'. Beta Gamma P b.i; Al.pba Mu Lambda: Cap and Gown Committee: Girls' Gltt Club: Girls' Freshman Banquet Committee: Sen· ior Vice President. KRAMER, H AROLD R ochestc-r. ]'{. l'. Interclass Basketball. • alo �• K U JAWA, NORBERT Buffalo, N.. Y . U . B. Men's Glee Club Concerts. H. KUREK, MADELINE Buffalo, N_. Y . Beta Gamma Phi; Delta Phi Kappa; U. B. Women's Glee Club; Freshman Girls' Ban· quet Committee. ' L ACZYNSKI, STEPHEN Buffalo , N_. Y . LAMPE, BuRDETTE Buffalo, N, . Y. E. G. Beta Phi Sigma. LoUCHBOROUGH, ELDRED C. Pittsford. N.. Y . Beta Phi Sigma; Octogen Society; Chair· man Senior Banquet Committee; Freshman President of Class of 1928. Fifty•eight • �MAcK. CoRTHELL STANLEY Ithaca. }.{. Y . Beta Phi Sigma: Octogen Society. MACK, THOMAS R. Syracuse. }.{. Y. Kappa Psi. MARKlN, jEROME R ochester, }.{. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Fraternity Basketball. MAROTTA, j OHN j OSEPH Lodtport. }.{. Y . Alpha Beta Pi: Freshman Football,; Var· sity Football: Fraternity Basketball. MAw, GLENN LAWRENCE Buffalo, }.{. Y . o£ ~uffalo Fifty•nine �• McGowEN, jOHN Buffalo, N.. 'Y. F. M ESSINA, H ARRY T . Batavia, N.. 'Y. Alpha Beta Pi; Banquet Committee 1928. ' M ESTLER, C . VERN Niagara Falls, N.. 'Y. Beta Phi Sigma; l nterschool Track 1927· 28; Treasurer Freshman Class. MICHELS, FRANK ]. Buffalo, N.. 'Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Interclass Basketball. M lLLONZI, ANGELO C HARLES Portland, N.. 'Y. Alpha Beta Pi (Treasurer). o£1!\uffalo Sixty �• MOUNT, HARRY M. Rochester, )\{. 'Y. University of Rochester; Kappa Psi. MUR.OOCK, }OHN 0RLO Caledonia, N_ . 'Y. Beta Pi Rho; Men's Glee Club 1926·27; Fraternity B. B. Tea.m. MURPHY, KENNETH M. LocJv>ort, )\{. 'Y. Beta Phi Sigma; President Pharmacy Sen• ior Class 1928. NEWTON, CECIL }. Webster. )\{. 'Y . U ruversity of Rochester; Beta Phi Sigma; Octogeo Sooety; Iris Staff. NOWAK, ALOIS }. Buffalo, N.. 'Y. Sixty·one �PAGANO, ANTHONY Dunl(_iTl{_, J\(.. Y . Alpha Beta Pi. PAGE, ROBERT C. SyTacuse, J\(.. Y. Beta Pi Rho; Assistant Manager Football 1926-27; S. A. C.; Junior Prom Committee. ' • • PERLSTEIN, NORMAN • Buffalo, ]\(.. Y. Tennis. R ELIN, MAX w. R ochesteT, J\(.. Y. · Rho Pi Phi. RIEHLE, WILMA M. Hamburg, ]\(.. Y. Sixty-two �• R OLFE, S. GORDON Cortland, ]\{. Y. Beta Pi Rho. R OSEN, MAx Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Alpha Phi Pi. • Ross, HARoLD G. Ilion, 'N,. Y. Member of National Forensic League. R UEBEL, } OSEPH H. Oneida, ]\{. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; O ctogen Society. Russo, B ERTHA ]. Fredonia, 'N,. Y. o£Ta\uffalo �• Russo, HoRTENSE Fredonia. )\(.. Y. SAELI, JosEPHINE G. jamestown. )\(.. Y. ' SCHWABE, EDWARD L. McCammon, Idaho. ' University of Colorado . • SERUSA, CHARLES HENRY Le Roy, )\(.. Y. Alpha Beta Pi; Freshman Basketball Squad; Freshman Football Squad; Inter• fraternity Basketball; Interclass Basketball; Track. SILL, HENRY RosE, ]R. Penn Y an, )\(.. Y. Beta Pi Rho. o£Tiluffnlo Sixty·four �SMITH, GRAHAM $pringville. E. N.. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. THOMAS, BRUCE E. Porto.ge Ia Prairie. Canada. University of Manitoba; Beta Phi Sigma; Octogen Society; Noble Senior Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. MARIE A. Buffalo, N.: Y. VASTOLA, D'Youville College; Beta Gamma Phi: Sec· retary of Beta Gamma Phi. WINSHIP, RAYMOND F. Springville, N.. Y. WIPPLE, ALBERT Buffal{) , M. N.. Y . o£Jluffalo Sixty• five �WITZKE, BERNARD T. 'Tonawanda, ]\(.. Y . • WOLDMAN, jOSEPH H. Buffalo, ]\(.. Y . Rho Pi Phi. o£Pl\uffalo Sixty-six �SENIOR LA • • • • • o£1A\uffalo Sixty-seven • �BRIM, W. ALFRED Locl{port, ]\{. Y . Sigma: Rifle Team 1927 ; U. B. Club 192428; Glee Club 1924·28; Iris Staff 1928; Cap and Gown Committee. COHEN, PiERSON LIONEL Buffa!o, ]\{. Y . Beta Sigma Rho; U . B. Club; Bee 1928; Blackstone Legal Society: Freshman Bas· ketball 1923· 24. ' CREOLA, PAUL P. Buffalo. ]\{. Y . . University of Michigan (one year) ; U . B . ..y .. Club; Blackstone Legal Society; Sen· ior Banquet Committee. FEASTED, HELEN E. Batavia, ]\{. Y . Cap and Gown Committee; Recipient of Phi Delta Delta Award. FRANKLIN, BENJAMIN Buffalo. ]\{. Y . Unh•ersity of Michigan ; Baseball ; Basitet· ball: Ring Committee: Blackstone Legal Society: Vice President. o£fQuffalo Sixty·eigl1 t �FRANKLIN, CLARA, B.A. Buffalo, N. 'Y. U. B. Women's Club: Secretary Freshman Class. GINTZLER, j OSEPH H. Buffalo. }.{. 'Y. Dartmouth College: Blackstone Legal Society: President Senior Class 1928: Beta Sigma Rho. KIST ER, CLAUDE VMAN, B.A. Chippewa, Ontario T oronto University; Delta Chi: U. B. "Y" Club Cabinet P resident Blackstone Legal Society; New York State Colleges Confer· ence 192 5: Secretary Senior Class. M ORRISON, I SADORE Buffalo, }.{. 'Y. Kappa Nu; Track 192)·26: Football 1925· 27: Blackstone Legal Society: Bee 1925: Senior Treasurer. Sc....cciA, JosEPHINE E. Buffalo, N. 'Y. U. B. Women's Club; Bison Representa· tive 1926: Vice President Freshman Class 1926: Vice President Junior Class 1927. uffalo Sixtv·nine �• • T OPPING, P. H . Jt(onh 'Tonawanda. ]>(. Y . Beta Pi Rho. • Seventy • �• SENIOR DENTS o£l\uffalo �GAVIN, jOHN R. Olean, N.. 'Y. Columbia University and St. Bonaventure College: Xi Psi Phi: Barrettonian Society; Secretary of Barrettonian Society 1925'· 26: Vice President of Barrettooian Society 1926· 27; President of Senior Class. }AUCH, EDWI N CHAUNCEY Buffalo, N.. 'Y. Canisius College: Xi Psi Phi; Barretton· ian Society; Captain of Dental Golf Team; Vice President of Class 1924·25: President of Class 1925·26: Vice President of Class 1927·28; Member of Board of Council of Xi Psi Phi. • MAHONEY, jOHN A. SyTacuse. N.. Y. Niagara University: Xi Psi Phi; Bison H ead; Barrettonian Society: Football 1926· 27; Chairman of S. A . C.: President of Xi Psi Plu; Treasurer of Bison Head: Vice President of Sophomore Class; Vice President of Junior Class. MARSHALL, CHARLES Batavia, R. N.. 'Y. University of Michigan; Xi Psi Phi; Bar• rettonian Society: Cabinet Officer of U. B. Club: Dental Representative on Bee Staff 1928; Class Secretary 1928; President Na· sal Mining Society. G. 'Tonawanda. N.. 'Y. NEUMANN, ARNOLD North Colgate University: Delta Sigma Delta. Btson Head: Barrettonian Society; Vice President of junior Class: Athletic Coun· cil; Assistant Manager of Basketball 192627: Manager of Basketball 1927·28. o£-uffnlo Seven t y•t 1110 • �PERKINS, ELDEN D. Buffalo, ]1{. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Society; President of Freshman Class: Chairman Freshman Banquet~ Iris Representative 1925·28: Bi· son Representative 192 5·28. QUINLNE~. jOHN Buffalo, ]1{. Y. L. Canisius College; Pi Kappa Phi; Xi Psi Phi: Barrettonian Society: Students' Ath· letic Council Secretary: Ring Committee of 1928. SoLOMON, HAROLD ARTHUR Buffalo, ]\{. Y . Canisius College: Xi Psi Phi: Pi Kappa Phi: Barrettonian Society; Manager of Dental College Golf Team : President of Class 1926-27; Secretary of Class 1925·26; Secretary and Member of Council Board of Xi Psi Phi; President of Barrettonian Society. ofl\uffnlo • Seventy·three �• o£TAuffalo Seventy•{our �SENIOR ARTS • o£1&\uffalo Seventy·five • �BLANAR, M ELINDA Buffalo, N . Y . German Club, Dramatic 1924. • BENDER, DORIS ANNE, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y . Basketball 1924·28;Baseball 1927·28; Sec· retary and Treasurer W. A. A . 1926·27; Swimming 1928 ; Women's Club; Glee Club 1927·28; Lutheran Students' Asso· dation; German Club; Pan-Hellenic Repre· sentative; Phi Psi; Winner of Freshman Basketball Scholarship Cup 192 5; Student A. ssistant in Biology 1927-28; Honor Divi· ' S!O n . BINGHAM, SusANNE N orth T onawanda. N . Y . Theta Chi; President of Marshal of Senior Class. Pan·Hellenic; BARNES, RUTH ANNE Niagara Falls. N . Y . , Glee Club 1924·28: German Club 192728; Bee 1926·27 ; Zeta Tau Sorority; Hon· or Division 1926·27·28. BoWMAN, ETHP.LDA ALLEYNE Attica. N . Y . o£T$uffnlo Seventy•six • �BRENT, W. Scorr Buffalo, }.{. Y. Track 1925·26·27·28; Interclass Basket· ball 1927·28; On Bir; French Club 1926; Muse and Masque 1927; President Student Union 1928; Bee Staff 1927·28; Iris Staff 1927·28; Treasurer Junior Class 1927; Honer Division; Faculty-Student Commit· tee on Assemblies. BRIZDLE, EVELYN SERNOFFSKY Buffalo, }.{. Y. Phi Sigma Sigma; Class Teams four years Basketball; four years Baseball; Assistant Circulation Manager of Bee 1926·27; As· sistant Business Manager. of Bison 1926; Chairman of Costumes and Member of Executive Board of Dramatics. BuERGER, LAuRA HELEN Buffalo, }.{. Y. Alpha Sigma Alpha National Education Sorority; German Club 1926·28; German Club President 1927·28; Girls' Glee Club; Women's Club; Lutheran Students' Club; Permanent Secretary-Treasurer of the AI· umnae Class of 1910 Buffalo State Nor· mal School. CALDER, MAy A. Buffalo, }.{. Y. B. S. in Education. CAMPBELL, M. • ELOISE Perrysburg, }.{. Y. Sigma Kappa; Glee Club 1924·28; Wo· men's Club; Le Cercle Francais i924·25. of1il\uffalo I Seventy· seven �CARROLL, EowARD j osEPH ~- East Aurora, Y. D elta Chi; On Bir; (Nia Gara); Manager D ebate 1928; Business Manager Bee 1927• 28; Business Manager Alumni News 192728; President Political Science Club 192728; Treasurer Senior Class 1927-28; H onor Division in Economics; Vice President Delta Chi 1927; President 1928. CARROLL, M ARIAN L UCIA Corfu. ~- Y. Sigma Kappa; Dramatics 1926-27; Women's Club; Senior Representative on Stu· dent Council. ' CHORMANN, P H YLLIS Niagara Falls. ·"' ~- Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Women's Club. CLARK, ALICE Buffalo, G. ~- Y. B. S. in Education. CoNTI, j OSEPH Dunl{irl{. G., B.S. ~- Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Member of Track Team of Arts College, 1924·25·27 . • o£11\uffalo Seventy-eight . �EISS, ALICE H . Elma, )'{. Y. B. S. in Education. FLINCHBAUGH, EVERETT H . Locl{port, )'{. Y. Sigma; On Bir; Football 1926·27; Glee Club 1925·28; Iris 1926·28; Bison 1927· 28; U. B. Club 1923·28; Chairman Senior Ball; Clef Dwellers 1923·24; Class Basket· ball 1926·27·28. • FRANK, H ARRIET E. Buffalo, )'{. Y. GEIB, IRVING G., B.S. Buffalo, )'{. Y. Honor Group; German Club: Vice Pres• ident German Club. GOETZ, ELEANORE Buffalo, )'{. Y. B. S. in Education. o£1!\uffalo . Seventy·nine �• • GoLDBERG, EsTELLE Buffalo. )\{. Y . Phi Sigma Sigma; Secretary of Cap and Gown 1928 ; Basketball 1925'·26; Sopho· more Vigilance Committee 1926; Soph• Frosh Hop Committee 1926; Junior Sis· ters' Committee 1927; Chairman of Junior Banquet 1927 ; President of Le Cercle Francais 1927 ; Vice President of Menorah Society 1926; Girls' Glee Club 1925-27; Manager 1928; Leader of U ke Chorus 1926·27; Glee Club Trio 1928; Chairman of Pan-Hellenic Tea for Freshmen Women; Board of Councillors of Student Union 1927·28; Dramatics 192 5'·26; Chairman of Make Up 1927·28; Vice President Drama· tics 1927·28. • GoULD, ANNE ALETHE Buffalo. N.. Y. Theta Chi; Basketball; Iris 1927·28; Glee Club. HAMMOND, }ESSIE Buffalo, A. N.. Y. Glee Club 1925·28; Women's Club 1924· 28; H onor Group 1926·28. HI\RPER, HILDA Angola, L. N.. Y. Sigma Kappa. H AWKINS, CATHERINE HambuTg. L. N.. Y. Sigma Kappa; Cap and Gown; Bee 1926• 27; Associate Editor Muse and Masque Society and Magaz:.ine Contributing Editor 1925'·26; Literary Editor 1926·27; Secre· tary of Class 1926-27; Winner of Muse and Masque prizes for poetry and essay offered in 1924; Honor Group in English. o£1&\uffalo Eighty �HORTON, PEARL H., B.S. in Eden, "N_. Y. }AMES, ALICE M., B.S. Buffalo, "N_. Y. jOHNSTON, FLORENCE Education in Education E. Buffalo, "N_. Y. Women's Club; Decoration any); Honor Division. Club (Bot• }OSSELYN, CATHERINE Buffalo, ]\[_. Y. Pi Kappa Phi; Basketball 1925·27; Swim• ming 1926·27; Baseball 1926-27; Reporter for Bee; French Club 1926. KAUFER, BESSIE M. Buffalo, ]\[_. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Women's Club 1925· 28; Pan-Hellenic 1927·28; French Club 1925-26. I uffnlo Eighty-one , • �l<AVINOKY, D o ROTHY M. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Delta T au; Basketball; French Club; Dramatics; Glee Club; Contributor to Bison. KiRTLAND, H ELEN L. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Freshman Basketball; Women's Club; President of Women's Club 1928; French Club 192 5"·26; Political Science Club 1928; Secretary Sophomore Class; H onor Student. ' K oEH LER, EsT HER M., B.S. Buffalo, N . Y. Sigma Kappa; H onors 1926-28. KRAEMER, W ALTER H . Hamburg. )1(. Y. Kappa Delta Psi; On Bir; Football 1927; Student Council 1927·28; Treasurer Dramatic Club 1928; Vice President Interfraternity Council 1928; U. B. Club. Ru TH M . Lawton's, N . Y. L AWTON, Certificate in Library Science; Theta Chi; Baseball 1925"-26; Glee Club 1925"-27 ; Women's Club 1925"-26. o£1lu£falo Eighty•two 0 �LEWIS, GERALDYNE PROBST Buffalo, 1\l. Y. Skidmore College; Basketball 1927; Theta Chi. LEWIS, GOLDINE, B.A. Buffalo, 1\l. Y. Sigma Delta Tau. Lux, MARIE BARBARA, B.S. Buffalo, 1\l. Y. M cOR.A.TH, EARL ]. Buffalo, 1\l. Y. President Delta Chi 1928; Bison Head ; On Bir; Glee Club 192 5·28; Manager of Glee Club 1928; Student Council 1927-28; Arts S. A. C. Representative; Muse and Masque, 1927; Bee 1927·28; Managing Editor of Bee 1928; U. B. Club 1927; German Club 1928; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; President of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Honor Division. MILCH, MARVIN H. Buffalo, 1\l. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu. o£1/luffalo Eighty-three • �MILLER, LEONORE CuTrieTs, V ., B.S. in Ed. N.. Y . Swimming: Girls' Glee Club. M ORRIS, ELEANOR Buffalo. N.. Y . ' Phi Sigma Sigma: Glee Club 1925·28; W omen's Club 1924: Dramatics. NAPLES, STELL<\ MARGARET Buffalo. N.. Y . 0BLETZ, CLARENCE, Buffalo. }{. Y . B.S. Kappa Nu: Glee Club: Football: Student Council. PoRTER. PHYLLJS Buffalo. M. N.. Y . Glee <'.Jub: \\'omen's Club: Dramatic Club. uf£alo �RAms. CHARLOTTE E.uz.AsETH Buffalo. N:. T . School of Business Administration. B. S. in Business. Alpha Gamma Deka: Muse and Masque: Glee Club 1925·26: Secretary 1927: French Club 1925·26; Iris 1926-27·28 : \\'omen's Club: Basketball 1925·26; Captain 1S.27· 28: Baseball 192 >·26-27·28: Sport leader m hiking 1926: Tennis 1928. REN, HELEN R., B.S. D~p~u.._ 1'{. T. W . A. A.; Women's Club. Club: Chemistry SAUfRL-\...,'l>ER, ANr-.c M-\RJE. Bt>ffalo, 1'{. 1·. SJgma Kappa; Cap and Gown Ba~btball 192+2>·26-27·28: C!ub: G lee Club: Debate Club: Dra mati..~ 1924-25: S«ntary of Senior Class: Sec· reta.ry of German Club 1926-28. Sc.-\CCJ.t\, C.'\RMEL-\ MAluE Buffalo, 1'{. T . library Science Certi6.c:ate. SHERWOOD. MARY EDrrH Buffalo, 1'{. T . Zeta Tau Sorority: Girls' Glee Freacb. 192(>..28~ H onot' Division. Club: �SMALLENBURG, HARRY WALTER Buffalo, N.. Y . Delta Chi; Muse and Masque; On Bir; Football 1925·27; Interclass Basketball; Bee Staff; U. B. Men·s Club; French Club. STICKLE, MARY ]OSEPH1NE Buffalo , N.. Y . Library Science Certificate: Michigan State College; Phi Psi; Kappa Delta; Basketball 1927·28; Baseball 1927·28; Swimming 1928: Women's Club 1927·28: President W . A. A. 1928. ' SuoR, MAiuoN MoooY Snyder. N,. Y. Russell Sage College. Troy, N. Y.: Pres· ident of Cap and Gown; President of Blue Masquers: Muse and Masque. SY, Et)\VIN ALBERT, Buffalo. N.. B.S. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon: Bi~on . T.'\BOR, MAy A. Buffalo. N.. Y. Sigma Kappa: Cap and Gown; Muse and Masque; Member of Student Govemmg Board 1927·28; Secretary of Student Coun· cil 1928: junior Prom Committee 1927 ; Vice President of Blue Masquers 1925·26; Recording Secretary of Blue Masquers 1927·28: Glee Club 1925·27: Publicity Di· rector of Bison 1926; Associate Editor of Bison 1927: Member of Bee Staff 1925· 26: Vice President of Junior Class 1926· 27; Vice President of Senior Class 1927· 28: Ukulele Chorus 1926·27. uffalo Eighty·six �• VAN OsTRAND, GERTRUDE M. Buffalo. ]'{. Y . Sigma Kappa; Basketball 1925·26: Tenni5 1924-25: Iris Literary Editor 1926; Book Editor 1927·28: Muse and Masque 1925· 28: Bee Staff 1924-28: Dramatic Club: Women"s Club; Muse and Masque pri:;e es.."3.y 1927: Honors in English 1926-28. VEIGEL, CHARLES N. Buffalo, ]'{. Y . Editor-in-Chief The Iris 1928; Business Manager The Iris 1927: Manager Rille Team 1927 ; Assistant Manager Rille Team 1926; Class Baseball 1924: Class Basket• ball 1924-28: Sigma: Vice Pre.,dent Bison Head 1928: On Bir. Junior and Senior Repr~tative on Board of Councillors 1927·28; Chairman of Basketball Dance 1928: Honor Student in Mathematics; Member of Mathematics Club. VILARDO, A NNE }ANE W estfidd. ]'{. Y . Basketball: le Cercle Francais: Dramatic Club: Literary Club. WELKER, E. MARIE Buffalo, ]'{. Y . Zeta Tau: Pan-Hellenic Council; Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Club 1927-28: \Vomen"s Club. W ALDROK, MERTON EGBERT Elba. ]'{. Y . Cornell Summer ~ion: Brockport Nor· mal: German Club. o£l\uffalo Eighty•seven • �WH ITNEY, LuciLE G. Buffalo. J\l. Y. Theta Chi; Cap and Gown; Bee 1924; Bi· son 1924·28; Art Editor 1928; Women's Club 1924; S. A. C. Representative 1927· 28; Student Council 1928; Iris 1928; Vice President F reshman Class; Vice President of Sophomore Class. W ILDERMUTH, PEARL Buffalo, J\{. Y. ' C. F reshman Basketball; Swimming; Bee Re· porter; Reports to Alumni Magatine; Sup· ervisors and State Scholarships; Sigma Kap· pa History Awards; Honors in English. WILSON, RUTH L ., Buffalo. J\l. Y. B.S. in Ed. ZEH, GERTRUDE R., Buffalo, J\l. Y. B.S. German Club. o£14\uffnlo Eighty·eight �• • o£14\uffalo . Eighty-nine • �• ' ENTRANCE TO MEDICAL SCHOOL uffalo N,inety �• SENIOR MEDICS • , • t«ni&er · o£Ta\uffalo �Senior Medics OFFI CERS President ............................................................... fuRRY L. CHANT Vice President ................................................... .HELEN G. WALKER - Secreta.rv ..............................................................HowARD C. KEYr.S Treasurer ........................................................ HowARD A. DEN NEE BENNETT, ARTHUR L. H OLT, RAYMOND W . BINISZKIEWICZ, EDMOND R . ]ARVIS, ]OHN R . BRATT, FLOYD C. KEYES, DONALD C . BROCK, THELMA KEYES, H owARD C. BLEICHFELD, SAMUEL KING, WALTER BucHHEIT, RuDOLPH G . LAYER, jULIUS ]. BuRNS, jOHN B . LowE, FREDERICK CHANT, HARRY L. • F. A. MARKOVITZ, Juuus T. CRAIG, FREDERICK S. MAZUROWSKI, BERNARD CROSS, wARREN G. M c LAuGHLIN, joHN R. DAVIS, LEROY ]. B . MIKoLAJCZAK, EDwARD DENNEE, H OWARD A. ·x. MooRE, EVERETT C. DINOTO, ] OHN O'CoNNOR, RoBERT E. DoDGE, EDwARD F . OKONIEWSKI, THEODORE B . DONNELLY, GEORGE H. O LSON, ROBERT A . ETLING, GEORGE F . 0LLODART, BENJAMIN E uSTACE, CHARLES G . PuRPLE, D oNALD G . FLANNIGAN, }AMES T. RICKLOFF, RAYMOND]. FREEDMAN, BENJAMIN ROSENBERG, } OSEPH FRONCZAK, EUGENIA L. ScHULTZ, jOSEPH GARDNER, RICHARD GERSTNER, MARTIN A. ScHULTKEKER, BRUNO G. L. SHEEHAN, GEORGE L. GEORGE, CLYDE W. SIEKMANN, CARL F. GuTHEIL, GEORGE N. SMOLEV, H EYMAN H AAS, NELSON W. SPIEGELMAN, H ARRY HARRIS, MARVIN S. H ATCH, GLENN C. H AWES, j OHN K. H AWRO, VINCENT HILL, J osEPH M. • • STOLL, H owARD L. VOELKLE, ALBERT ]. wALKER, H ELEN G. A. WILINSKI, I SADORE ]. WOHLRAB, RAYMOND o£T4\uffalo ]>{inety•two ' �• History of the Class is an adult white hermaphrodite, predominently male, sitting in an uncomfortatle positic n over a stack of books and notes and appearing acutely obsessed of impending danger. • OCCUPATION- H as been a fervent researcher thruout the last four years on the p roblem of " How t0 get thru medicine, with the least expen• diture of energy." CHIEF COMPLAINTI. 2. pi tal. T oo long days-too short nights. Talipes planus from following Dr. Levitt about the Buffalo City H os· 3. Inability to speak or understand all the various languages required to converse in at the B. C. H. HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS- Entered Buffalo School of M edicine October, 1924, sixty-seven strong with an unsatiable appetite for knowledge of the human body, its ailments and the treatments of the same. After a radical treatment of one year with anatomy, chemistry and His~ology, a marked change was noted. The recessive feminine characters were greatly diminished with a correspcnding less of weight. The seccnd year cf treatment with an entirely new and more complicated system brought less marked change, resulting in the loss of only a few masculine and one feminine character. This loss of weight, however, was counterbalanced by the addition of new substance from the pre· ceding class and from other schools. The third year of treatment which again was made even more rigid, failed to pierce the tclerance built up in the two previous years and no great change was noted in the case. Thus we come to the present date with class in its last year of treatment, after which it should be discharged into the world as a convalescent, there to resume its responsibilities and take its place as minister of health. But with this hour so close we still quake with the obsessions and wonder if we will be abl~ to stand the shock of the world and its completion. PAST HISTORY- In tbe two to four years preceding the present illness attacks of similar nature were noted which have greatly increased in f requency and severity demanding medical attention. FAMILY HISTORYDr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Beni54kiewicz married 192? 1926 Olson H olt 192?" 192? Jarvis Stoll 192? o£T&\uffalo �• SOCIAL HISTORY- Drinks in moderation? Smoke cigarettes (not the girls -oh! no! no! not the girls). FUNCTIONAL INQUIRY AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONHEAI)-Some of our component parts have surely given us headaches at times. Some, we think, have a little vertigo. Fainting seems to be a masculine trait. Lipocapitus and Microcephalus seem quite apparent. EYES-Vision quite limited at times we can't see purple. On external examination the eyes appear a little sleepy and blurred. More detailed examination left to Dr. Bennet's son, Lawton. EARS-Have had an earful several times from Dr. Foord, but on internal examination we find both ears in direct continuity. NOSE- A little too prominent at times but in good condition and ready for the grindstone. MOUTH-Haas can not keep his under control, while Gene should use an amplifier. (Purely functional.) NECK- Scarred from previous attacks. CHEST-Some of the boys are a bit too chesty at times, but I guess we are all throwing them out more and more as the year draws to a close. HEART- "Who could get a thrill out of any one in our class?" Not a murmur. Tess and Charlie are there with the coupled beats from the B. C. H. GASTRO INTESTINAL-It is rumored around that somebody has too much viscera. EXTREMITIES-Intention tremor was quite apparent in the practical clinical pathology exam. It has also been noticed that our bones have become quite loose in the last half of the present year and rattling m6st of the day. IMPRESSION-A convalescing class of Medicine of 1928 . • uffalo ]\{inety-f OUT • �• History of School of 1.1edicine 1846 to 1928 HE Erie Canal had been completed in 1825 ; the first railroads were being projected into the West ; steamboats were beginning to ply the inland waters. The country was entering an era of prosperity, expansion, and over zealousness in speculation in western lands. Buffalo, an important gateway to the frontier, was flourishing in this bubble of pseudO'prosperity, was planning great civic structures, harbors, "mammoth" hotels; and in 1836 a great University of Western New York was pr<>' mulgated when Andrew Jackson pricked this giant bubble with his Specie Circular. The University died at birth. After this squall of frenzied speculation had subsided, a group of physicians composed of Frank Hamilton, Austin Flint, James P. White, Thos. M. Foote, along with certain laymen, met to organize a Medical College in Buffalo; and on May 11th, 1846, the self-same year in which Morton and Warren held their epoch making clinic on ether anaesthetization, the State charter of the University of Buffalo was obtained- chiefly through the able efforts and untiring zeal of Nathan K. Hale, who was then a member of the State Assembly. This group of medical giants-for such they were- held their first lectures in the First Baptist Church, comer Washington and Seneca streets. A new building was being erected at Main and Virginia streets and was dedicated December 7th, 1849. According to the papers of that day, this building was "excellently adapted to the needs of medical education, the dissecting room being unsurpassed in the whole country." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH uffalo ]\(inety·five • �.\Sl<(" .\L rlaC'l'L.\1 at IIi c~l •• hLLSOU. -- Dtperl.an I llllfBiliiTf OF BrFFALB. ___ ......._ __ ewrr,u.o~ ••• c'r"r 1 T• .. • • •.....• c ... r•llli'r CI.• . • .,...._ D _,.,. . a I'AUID." JOU c. D.tUOX,.. • .. ~;;;~-oou-. u I'CIM.&. D. -- Millard Fillmore, thirteenth President of the United States, was the first Chancellor, holding this position until his death in 1874. The first faculty w.as composed of men whose names are immortal in American Medicine and are to be conjured with.-Flint, White, LaFord; Cov· entry, Lee, Webster, Hamilton, Hadley! The last four also held chairs in Geneva Medical College. ln fact, practically the whole staff was more or less peripatetic at times. Two distinct innovations in medical teaching methods were initiated into the curriculum. Dr. White, for the first time in the country, introduced clinical midwifery into his course amidst much general criticism. Dr. Dalton was the first physiologist in America to employ the method of experiment on living animals in his teaching. Dr. Austin Flint, perhaps the greatest physician of all American medical history, was Professor of Medicine. His noted observation'> on typhoid fever being a water borne disease were made at North Boston in 1843. Dr. Julius F. Miner; Professor of Special Surgery, in 1869 became noted through his advocacy of enucleation of ovarian tumors, a practice which became universally adopted. Dr. Hamilton achieved a national reputation as surgeon, teacher, writer. Dr. LaFord became one of the most noted anatomists in the country. The Medical College flourished. lt existed as the only school of the University for some forty years before the College of Pharmacy was added. The years were passing. · This first generation of faculty members was succeeded by the second, composed of such men as Drs. Thomas F. Rochester, Edw. M . Moore, Sanford B. Hunt, Julius F. Miner, Sanford Eastman, Milton G. Potter, and others. The standard was handed down by these men in turn to the third generation, oonsisting of Drs. Roswell Park, Chas. G. Stockton, Matthew D. Mann, Charles Doremus, Witthaus, Pohlman, and others. o£1&\uffnlo Ninety·six �• The advent of Dr. Park in 1883 marked the beginning of a new era in ~e teachings at the Medical College- a new era of expansion and prosperity. "Through his sound pathology, novel teaching, operative skill, and spreading fame, he advanced immeasurably the reputation of the Medical &hool." The Virginia Street building became inadequate for the growing needs. It sufficed for the early days of small classes and when but a few months for two years were all that was required. Now a much longer time was necessary for graduation and to maintain Class A standards as set down by the American Medical Association. The pharmacy students, too, were taking up space. In 1893 after tireless efforts on the part of the entire faculty led by Drs. Park and Cary, the new school building on High Street was completed . • And so in brief these are some of the high points in the progress of our own Medical College up to the present fourth generation of faculty members. Eighty years of effort by men who have shaped the medical thoughts of some 3,443 graduates and influenced in some aspects national and international medical thought and practice. Ours is a heritage of which to be proud. When the names of our present faculty go down into history one can hear them repeat in unison John McCrea's immortal words: " T o you from failing hands we throw The torch. Be yours to hold it high." o£T&\u£falo Ninety-seven • �' SENIOR MEDICS AT PLAY uffnlo )\(intty·tigh t �• SENIOR PHARMICS • }l{inety•nine �' Senior Phar •ojcs CLASS OFFICERS President ________ ---------------------------------- _________ KENNETH M. MURPHY Vice Pre.)'ldent ___________ -------------------------····--·----____ ELSIE M . KLENKE Secretary ................ .... ···-··-··-·-····-···-·· .........ANTHONY R. B ATTAGLL'\ Treasurer ......................... ··········-····-----···· ..............•DAVID GOLD~!i\N Marshal ··················---·- ·····-········-······-·····---------ELMER S . B uLKLEY Bee Retyresentative ... ······--····-··-········----·······--SAMUEL C. MrRA~l>O Iris Representative ··········-·················-·-···-····-···--CECIL ] . NEWTON S. A C. Representative ·····-··········-···-----·········-·--R OBERT C . P AGE CL.-\SS ROLL ' ANNIS, WILBUR R. FEDE1Ud1V~, )AMES A SHBY, HERBERT E. FIEDLER, D AN lEL ]. A usTIN, WALDO H. FINCH, GEORGE AvERELL, BERNICE M. FINE, DAVID B ABITZ, lRVlNG F uMIA, VICTOR BAIN, GEORGE R. GALL, HEN RY BARAC'JVIC, L ucy 0. M. GoLDMAN, DAVID BARONE, ANTHONY N . GoLDSTEIN, L ou1s B ATTAGLIA, ANTHONY C. HARTZ, ]AMES B.'\TTAGLIA, HERGER, PAU L C. ANTHONY R. BESSER, ADOLPH E . J. A. NORMAN E. H E.RZOG, ]AMES L BooTHE, ANDREW H. H OGLE, BROWN , WILLIAM HOHMA!~. DoNALD H . S. B u LKLEY, GEORGE B. H uRwiTZ, j ACOB ].'\NOVSKY, Louts CAREY, BERNARD }. j ONES, H..'\ROLD B u LKLEY, ELMER CHILLI, MARY L. T. J osEPH, H ERMAN S . CHIMERA, ALPHONSE C. CHRZANOWSK.'\. }ENNlE CLEARY' DANIEL L. R., L. )R. KARR, ALFRED R. KElLEN, LEO N . KIEFER, GERALD T . E. COHEN, EDWARD KlsH, lREN E COHN, MARCUS KLENKE, ELSIE CONLEY, ]AMES R . K OVACH, ALEXANDER DE F AZIO, THOMAS N. KRAMER, HAROLD DOANE, Waus S., ]R. K UJAWA, NORBERT DoLSEN, GEORGE B . K u REK, MADELINE DUNN, j OHN w. M. LACZYNSKl, STEPHEN DYNOWSKI, STANLEY W. L'\MPE, B uRDETTE EwELL, D uDLEY H. Lisow, SAM F ASO, CHARLES P., )R. E. G. LOUGHBOROUGH, ELDRED C. o£l\u££alo One Hundred A. �M-'I.CK. CoRTHE [ I S. MACK. THOMAS R.. RIEHLE, W~L"'- M . M~EJSKI, JULL\N M-\R.KIN, JEROME ROLE'E, RoBINSO~, H.-\ROLD Ross, H-\RoLD G. ]. RuEBEL, JosEPH McBlUDE, HuGH B. Russo~ H oRTENSE F. SACKS, SIDNEY MESSINA, HARRY T. S.-\ELI. JosEPHINE G. V. MESTLER. CARROLL Mn.r..ER. H. Russo, BERTHA ]. U. McGILL, FRANCES MICHELS, GoRDEN R OSEN, MAX MARon.-\, JOSEPH MAw, GLENN L McGowAN, JoHN S. E. SANCEORCE, J OHN FRANK N. SPRICLEA. R OSARIO ]. A_ Mn.r.ONZ.l, ANGELO C. MiRA.Noo, SA~WU C. MoRRIS, VICTOR C. Suus.\.. Ca-\RL.Es H. M OUNT, H'\R.RY M . SH.-\.PIRO. }OSEPH H . C .HRERINE Mt:RDOCH, J oHN 0. M uRPHY, K.EN~ETH L EMIL A. ScHWABE, EDWARD ScHV.'EGLER, SElGll, HYMEN SHULMAN, B ENJAMIN M SHUMSKY, HYM.\N NEWTON' CEcn. ]. SILL. HENRY N owAK, ALOIS ]. E. THOMAS, BttuCE E. VASTOL\. M-\RIE A. PACA...'IiO. ANTHONY PAcE, R oBERT R., JR. SMITH. GRAHAM F. C. PAWLOWSKI, E uc.ENE Z. PERLSTEIN, N ORMAN PFENNIG, ARTHUR I. W INSHIP. RAYMOND F. WIPPLE, ALBERT M . F. Wrrzn, B ERNARD T. PROVENZANO, I CNATillS W oLDMru'l", }OSEPH H . RA.siNowrn, M oE YOUNG. MARy M. REuN, MAX W . Class History is well for a man to ~"t his O\"\'U vocation. whatever it is; and to think him.~lf bound to upheld it, and to cia im for it the respect it deserves...-Di~ens. The fall of 1926 marked the entrance of one of the largest da_~ yet accepted into the College of Pharmacy. Remarkable not only in respect to numbers but in the fact that it was the last class entering the course under the old schedule, the da...<=s of '18 was soon off to a ''running start.. and quickly earned for itself the reputation of being the most spirited cla.<=s of Freshmen on the campus. W ith the shortness of our careers as collegians, it was necrssary to obtain as much college in two }-ears as do our more fortunat<:! hrothers of the Arts College whose progress can be more leisurely. Orte Hu1nd1Ted One �• • • Of course, the first two weeks were given over to the usual arrangement of classes and the settling of students into the new routine. Prompt organ• Ua.tion of our class with Charles Gorman as temporary chairman gave us a representative place in University affairs. Later balloting for a permanent election of president gave the position to the chairman for the remainder of the semester. Mid-years that first year, took their usual toll and when the second semester got underway we were finally well enough acquainted to permanently organize, electing Eldred C. Loughborough, President; Mary M. Young, Vice-President; Joseph Gullo, Secretary, and Carroll Vern Mestler, Treasurer. " Luffie'' proved a most competent leader and to him we owe much credit for a successful year. By far the most glamorous social achievement of that first eventful year was the holding of a class banquet at which the officers of the Senior class were rather unwilling guests of honor, since they seemed determined upon holding the limelight and making grotesque efforts to entertain. The chairman of the banquet committee, Irving Babitz, added another point to crown his already successful efforts by arranging for class keys, an unusual and distinguishing emblem. A representative attendance at the Junior Prom and Senior Ball added to the social history of our class. Several rushes with the upperclassmen on the steps of Foster Hall, typical of our more exuberant spirits, served to liven up the spring months. With the approach of May and the end of our Freshman year, we held class election to choose those who would guide our Senior destinies. Out of that conflict emerged Kenneth M. Murphy as president for the following year. At last the final ordeal was over. With the results obtained from numerous "postmortems," the majority of us felt as good as flunked. Yet the fates decreed otherwise. for only the usual percentage failed to make the grade. Upon our return in the fall, we were to realize the wisdom of our fore• sight in early organitation. The Freshmen class, fully as large as its predeces• sors, furnished sturdy opposition in several rushes mostly on the campus and the steps of Foster H all. They were finally subdued, however, as Frosh usually are, and became quietly acquiescent to Seniorly views, even to those regarding Freshmen caps. Mid-years finally rolled around and then rolled by, leaving a few casualties, but the greatest number untouched. At this time, Miss Elsie Klenke, vicepresident, was appointed chairman of .the cap and gown committee. Again this year we turned out with a strong group of supporters to th~ Bison Head Dance and the "Block B" Dinner. The annual Senior class banquet even outdid its forerunner, that of the Freshmen year. We wish to announce our gratitude to the present Freshmen class for the entertainment afforded us by its officers upon that occasion. With "Joe" M arotta, pharmic member of the varsity football squad, as well as a member of the yearling squad during his first year, and " Robbie" Robinson. flash forward on the varsity quintet of basketeers, we have every reason to be proud of our athletic prowess. For the first time in the annals of pharmic his· tory, one of our members, M oe Rabinowit2:, achieved the rare distinction of winning a place on the chess team. Finals were in view before we were actually aware of the closing of our college careers. Then we began to look backward over the past swift moving ofl\uffa\o One Hundred 'Two • �months and real.ized that but a short time separated us from the shelter of the class room and that mad race for an uncertain goal which is called " life." After this last ordeal and before the breaking of the sad or glad news, we took the annual three day excursion to Detroit as guests of the Parke Davis and Company. As the biological Laboratories and pharma.ceutjcal equipment are among the finest in the world, the trip was an education in itself. The problem of gaining a living is but one of the many that we must meet and solve. Other tasks will be encountered and then the friendships, knowledge and experience gained in our Alma Mater, accompanied by a tolerance with the views of our fellow beings, will stand ready to help us over our difficulties. KENNETH M . MURPHY. Senior Prophecy CLIPPINGS FROM THE ALUMNI NEWS OF 1938 Y the status of each of the Pharmic Seniors seems defined and well known to all, but we cannot but be assailed with vague imaginings as to the future of our esteemed classmates. W auld the following clippings, abstracted from our own publication a decade hence, bear any significance? Waldo Austin and Andrew Boothe announce the fifth anniversary of the opening of their Ladies' Pharmaceutical Emporium. Miss Bernice Averell is an international expert on the " Joy of Looking Thin," sponsoring Epsom salt baths. George Bain, eminent chemist, is now conducting an apothecary in Lacka· wanna., near Father Baker's. Miss Lucy Baricevk is a famed cosmetic demonstrator from Kismequick, France. The Battaglia Brothers are joint owners of a group of chain drug stores in Niagara Falls. Bulkley and Bulkley, wholesale drUggists, located at Painted Post, N. Y., dealers in hardware, paints, phonographs and ladies' apparel. Bernard Carey is seen conducting The Onondaga Park Pharmacy in Syra· cuse with Miss Mary Chili as lady pharmacist. Daniel Cleary is now business manager and promoter of the horse races at Altoona, Pa., and T oronto, Canada. Marcus Cohen is an undexstudy of Herbert Straub. Doane and Dolsen are a crack acrobatic team now starring on Broadway. David Goldman, financial wizard, is now an efficiency expert with Chas. Hubbard, Sons and Co., of Syracuse. Louis Janovsky and Hetman Joseph, prominent pharmacologists, are engaged in a world tour, buying crude drugs for U. B. Gerald Kiefer is an understudy to Mr. McLaughlin who is a State Board inspector from Gowanda, N. Y. Miss Irene Kish is owner of Buffalo's Best Drug Store with Miss Klenke and Miss Kurek as Pharmacists. Burdette Lampe and Cecil Newton are professors of Toxicology and Pharmacology at the Buffalo City Hospital. o£1\uffalo One Hundred Th'fte • �Eldred Loughborougb, prominent endocrinologist, is now associated with Lilly and Co. Luffy is also owner of a guinea pig and fiea farm at Pittsford, N . Y. Cortbell Mack and Jerome Markin are proprietors of cut rate stores in the small college town of Ithaca, N. Y. Joe Marotta is now football coach at Yale. " Robbie" Robinson is now successfully coaching basketball at Dartmouth. Glenn Maw and Edward Schwabe are now conducting a botanical expedition into central Africa. Hugh McBride, prorrunent St. Catharines ohannacist, recently donated a number of gallon bottles to the U. B. Pharmacy Department. Harry Messina and John Murdock are now operating a bus line between Batavia and Caledonia. Kenneth Murphy is now professor of Englis!1 in the U . B. College of Pharmacy and president of the Athletic Council. Alois N owak is a professional soong~ d;ver, now in the W est Indies. Robert Page is instructor in Pbannaccgncsy and Bacteriology in U. B. during the absence of Dr. Lemon, who is now enjoying a tour of the world. Moe Rabinowitz is now cbampic-n chess player of the world, having recently defeated Kenneth Murohy and Bruce Thomas. Max Relin and Arthur · Pfennig are now managing the W algren Drug Company in Rochester. · Sam Rolfe is instructor in Pharmacy Laboratory at U. B. and also president of the Marine Trust Company. Harold Ross .is operating a drug store in Ilion, N . Y. Joseph Reubel, now incorporated as " Reubelinsky" and conducting a children's clinic in connection with Horwitz Pharmacy. The Misses Russo, Vastola and R usso are on the stage in New York. Charles Serusa is owner of the jello fac:ories at Leroy, N . Y. Bruce Thomas is now a rum runner and customs officer in N ew York harbor. John Dunn is operating a night dub in Buffalo. Dudley Ewell is making pills by band for Parke, Davis and Co. Benjamin Shulman is at present engaged on a perilous lion hunting expedition to the Arctic Circle. Alphonse Chimera is a lawyer specializing in Pharmaceutical Law. James Federman, pedantic psychiatrist, connected with the Rockefeller Institute. David Fine is an all-American fullback with Notre Dame. Alfred Kerr is ambassador to C zecho-Slovacia. Harold Kramer is now singing in Churchill Tabernacle. Norbert Kujawa is now on tour of the Sahara Desert with the M etropolitan Opera Company. Carroll Mestler is the distinguished winner of this year's beauty contest to decide " Miss America." Frank Michels is inspector of emulsions for the State Board. Harold Jones is conducting an expedition to determine whether or not there are pole cats on the N orth Pole. Joseph Woldman is running a roadhouse outside of Niagara Falls. o£l\uffnlo �SENIOR LA One Hundred Five �• Senior Law OFFICERS President ......... .............................................................]. H. GINTZLER Vice Pre,)·ident ········ ·········-·················-······-·-···················]. PAPROCKI . Secretary ------····-············-····-·······-··· .................................C. V. KisTER Cfreasurer -------·········-······------·-·············· .......................... .1. MoRRISON CLASS ROLL A. MAN ASSAH ABLOFF CLAUDE V. KISTER, B. GEORGE DALE ALEY CHESTER F . LEXER HYMEN BASS }EROME D. LEWIS WILLIAM BERGER ROLAND EDWARD LooEL SIDNEY BRACHFIELD CHARLES RENWICK LooMIS WILLIAM ALFRED BRIM IGNATIUS DE PAUL McCARTHY STEPHEN FREDERIC BURTON CHARLES JoHN McDoNouGH RoLAND G. BuTLER CHARLES ]. McDoNOUGH, HYMEN CARREL JoHN KENNETH McDoNOUGH NORMAN A. CHASSIN, B.S. A. SIDNEY }AMES MARTIN PIERSON LIONEL COHEN ISADORE MORRISON CHARLEs EARL CoNGDON E s MOND DAVID MuRPHY, B. PAUL PETER CREOLA ADRIAN MICHAEL MURRAY FRANK LEo D 'ARcY, A. B. A. PHILIP ]. PAN APENTO EDwARD W. DoNsoN, A . B. A. B. FARNER, A. B. JosEPH R . PAPROCKI KEITH GERALD AMIL ]. PASQUARELLE HELEN E. FEASTED VINCENT THOMAS RAY, B . A. HARRY ]. FOREHEAD ELI ROTH BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WILLIAM ROTH MAURICE FREY, A . B . }OSEPHINE ScACCIA A. SUNDERLAND P . GARDINER, B. ARTHUR E. ScHULGASSER A. ALFRED BERNARD SILVERMAN WHITNEY W . GILBERT PAUL NORTON SISSON }OSEPH HAROLD GINTZLER ARTHUR IRVING STECKER WALTER STANISLAUS GOSZTYLA WILLIAM PATRICK STEWART, B . JosEPH GuARIGLIA }AMES EDWARD SULLIVAN WILLIAM HAESLER, }R. KREAG ADAM SULLIVAN ]OHN A. c. HALBIN, B. A. PRicE HowELL ToPPING }AMES THOMAS HAYES }OHN FRANKLIN TREBLE BERNARD HoLT LEO WIDGOPF, M. WILFRED FRANCIS KERWIN • MICHAEL EuGENE ZrMER SPECIAL STUDENTS - }OSEPH FRANK PANTERA GEORGE JosEPH EvANS, CLARA FRANKLIN, B . B. s. ANGELO SEBASTIAN BRINDISI DAVID SHERMAN o£Til\uffalo A. �Class History OES anyone ever wonder what the poor subject thinks when some medico, in his experimenting way, injects a serum into him to test a theory? Science acclaims the resultant discovery, but what of the subject! Who gives a thought to what he suffers? To find out, ask the Class of 1928 at the School of Law, for it was frankly admitted to us, that we were put here to test the theory that a pre•law academic training would elevate the level of the school, and incidentally benefit those of us who survived the extraordinary standards we were supposed to be qualified to meet. We were the first class to enter the school with a prerequisite of at least one year of Arts. It is only fair to state that the programme, originally decided on, has been carried out, and this year, the standard was raised to two years of Arts work, presumably on the basis of the results achieved by us. As in every experiment, once the test is over, statistics of the results are the only things counted by the experimenters, disregarding the resultant wear and tear on the subject. As the old standby says, "The patient may die, but if the operation is successful, all is well." We did not die, but they certainly made us limp a bit. Thirteen has always been an unlucky number, and after our first midyears, thirteen of us were listed as casualties, only five of whom were new men. The joke of the year was when the scribe, born on the thirteenth, was temporarily listed as number fourteen, giving him the scare of his life. When we reassembled in September of our junior year, we numbered thirty-seven·, reduced, as the old chroniclers say, " by battle and desertion," mainly the latter, together with new comers from other schools and legacies from the year before. Hardily the thirty· seven stood the test of the junior "catch·as·catch·can," and thirty-six are trying the finals in the senior year. The casualties of the originals and our new comers were only three, and the one we lost, had previously entered his fresh· man year under the old standard. Indeed, of the originals entering under the new standard, in the two years of mid-year and final examinations, only nine have been lost, and none during the junior year. Our B. A . men alone come to us from the following widely scattered col· leges and universities: Boston, Buffalo, Canisius, Cornell, Georgetown, Holy Cross, Ohio State, Toronto and Union. School, this year, proceeded as school always has, until looking back we discovered that the year had run away with us. The most outstanding event was, as usual, class elections, when our embryo politicians proposed a slate composed of a weird collection of all the tale:q.ts. However, in spite of their vigor, this did not meet with the popular approval, and when the "man with the o£1JJ\uffn\o One Hundred Seven �brown derby" upset the apple cart, the slate was broken. From the mad scramble, Joe Gintzler emerged victorious as President, ably supported by Jos. Paprocki as Vice-President, Claude Kister as Secretary, and "lzz." Morrison as Treasurer. Among the committees of the class, Chester Lexer, as Chairman of the ring committee, co-operated with the representatives of the other schools in producing a standardiZ-ed ring for the University, with an appropriate emblem and inscription for each school, of which, with its pronunent bison head, the University is justly proud. The banquet was postponed until after mid-years, but with Charlie Congdon, who ran the class banquet last year, as chairman, an A -1 treat is expected. ' In Athletics, we have done our bit, for on the football field Keith Farner held the line at centre; and on the hardwood court, our snappy captain made B stand for basketball, Bass and Buffalo. Luckier than our predecessors, we matriculated into, labored within, and graduate from, the same building, large enough to hold our relatively small numbers. No plodding over to Townsend H all, because the Law School was too small, was our lot, but like Caesar, we came, we took possession and we took root; our example followed by the succeed:ng classes. We stand today, as the first rung in the ladder which will put cur school in the place where it belongs- at the top of the list- a Law School, for graduate students, taught by full-time paid instructors. 0 o£T$u££nlo One Hundred Eight �SENIOR DENTS • • . - o£f$uffalo One Hundred Nine • ' �Senior Dents CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary reasurer . Bison Representative Bee Representative . • . ]OHN R. GAVIN ELDEN D. PERKINS CHARLES R . MARSHALL cr . KENNETH DUTTON . HAROLD A. SoLOMON CHARLES R. MARSHALL • CLASS ROLL COYNE, }AMES ]. MAHONEY, }OHN DI}AMES, DANIEL ]. MARSHALL, CHARLES R. DuTTON, KENNETH C. NEUMANN, ARNOLD G. GAVIN, jOHN R. NORTON, DONALD H. ISRAEL, MARVIN E. PERKINS, ELDEN D . }AUCH, EDWIN C. LEVIN' ALEX. S. QUINLIVAN, }OHN SoLOMON' HAROLD A SzczEPANIAK, jOHN Class History E are at last actually attaining our destination. It has taken six years, some long, others short. Six years which were the source of many warm friendships, joys, sorrows, mirth and tribulation. Memories of those days spent together will repeat themselves and come back to us time and time again. As stars they will fade only to reappear again. The Dental Class of 1928 will soon be but a memory cherished within the hearts of its privileged members. A mere handful of students which seemed to bind us together ever so tightly, we entered our chosen profession. Our goal seemed far distant but looking backward over that stretch, we realized that it has passed only too quickly. Where our paths will lead us we do not know but we are sure that the members of one of the smallest Dental Classes in the history of the University will leave their marks indelibly on the book of time. When the class reassembled outside of the old vine-dad building in the Fall of 1927, it contained sixteen members. It was just like every other Senior Class awaiting the final gong to sound. We were well informed by the foregoing Seniors that many a good ship has gone down at sea. Thirty years from now it will be amusing to glance back over this year and recall what carefree and flippant-minded youths we were. We have many scenes yet to witness before the Senior picture fades out and it will be with pleasure mingled with regret that we hear the toll of the final gong. uffnlo One Hundred 'Ten \ • �SENIOR ARTS • o£Ta\uf{alo One H tmdred Eleven �Senior Arts CLASS OFFICERS President ....................................................................EARL M cGRATH Vice President ................................................................MAY TABOR Secretary ................................................ ANNE MARIE SAUERLANDER <Treasurer ................................................................ EDWARD CARROLL • • ABRAHAM, LoUISE AGNES, A .C. AucH, j oHN L. EISS, ALICE HENRIETTA FLINCHBAUGH, EVERETT H OWELL Lockport BACKUS, F. ELANORE BALLARD, GRACE GERTRUDE F RANK, HARRIET ELVINA BARNES, ELIZABETH MARY GEIB, IRVING GEORGE BARNES, RuTH ANNE GoETZ, ELEANORE Niagara Falls GOLDBERG, ESTELLE BENDER, DORIS ANNE G ouLD, ANNE ALETHE BINGHAM, SUSANNE GRAHAM, A GNES C. ELBA North Tonawanda HAMMOND, }ESSIE ADELINE BLAN AR, MELINDA HARPER, HILDA L OUISE Angola BoWMAN, ETHELDA ALLEYNE Attica H AWKINS, CATHERINE LUCILE Hamburg BREDEMEIER, A GATHA BRENT, WILLOUGHBY ScOTT H ORTON' PEARL HARRIET Eden B UERGER, LAURA HELEN CALDER, MAY j ACOBS, FRANCES ~UTH A. ]AMES, ALICE MAY CAMPBELL, M . ELOISE Perrysburg j OHNSON, CLARENCE BENEDICT j OHNSON, FLORENCE ELIZABETH CARROLL, EDWARD jOSEPH East Aurora } OSSELYN, CATHERINE CARROLL, M.o.RION LUCIA KAUFER, BESSIE MARTHA Corfu KAviNOKY, DoROTHY M AE CHORMAN' PHYLLIS • Niagara Falls KIRTLAND, HELEN LEE KOEHLER, ESTHER MARY CLARK, ALICE G . KRAEMER, WALTER HERMAN CONTI, j OSEPH GEORGE Hamburg Dunkirk L AWTON' RUTH MARIA CRAIGIE, WENDELL CARPENTER South Ryegate, Vt. Lawtons *LEIDT, EDNA jULIA CusACK, MARION GENEVIEVE LEIGHBODY, GERALD BARRETT DIEFENBACH, MABEL ESTHER LEWIS, GoRALDYNE Probst DOYLE, KATHRINE HELEN • • o£1&\uffalo One Hundred 'Twelve �LEWis, GoLDINE *RosE, NELSON BENJAMIN LoMONACO, ANGELO PAUL SAUERLANDER, ANNE MARIE MARGT. LoRTZ, SHELDON GEORGE ScACCIA, CARMELA MARIE Lux, MARIE BARBARA SERNOFFSKY, EVELYN McGRATH, EARL }AMES SHERWOOD, MARY EDITH *McKAY, ALICE SMALLENBURG, HARRY WALTER *MAGO, lASBEL WHITE STICKLE, MARY jOSEPHINE Tonawanda SuGNET, RuTH GENEVIEVE MEvrus, loA MAY SuoR, MARION MooDY MILCH, MARVIN HAROLD Snyder MILLER, LEONORE VIRGINIA SY, EDWIN ALBERT Curriers TABOR, MARY ALBERTA *MrsERENTINO, CHARLES ORLANDO ToTHILL, jENNIE LoRAINE Leroy Barker MITCHELL, LAWRENCE HENDEE TROUP, EVELYN *MoREY, EoA BENEDICT (MRS.) VANARsDALE, jANE DAvis Kenmore VAN OSTRAND, GERTRUDE MARIE MORRIS, ELEANOR VEIGEL, CHARLES NORMAN NAPLES, STELLA MARGARET VILARDO, ANNE jANE 0BLETZ, CLARENCE WALDRON, MERTON EGBERT PoRTER, PHYLLIS M. Elba POWERS, MARGARET MARY WELKER, R. MARIE REDANZ, HELEN ELIZABETH WERTHEIMER, LUCILLE SUSAN Belfast WHITNEY, LUCILE GRACE REN, HELEN RosE *WILBER, GERALD ARTHUR Depew WILDERMUTH, PEARL CATHERINE RICHTER, GEORGE EDWARD WILSON, RUTH LUCINDA ROSHELER, THERESA A. ·ZEH, GERTRUDE ANNA *Candidate for degrees in February, 1928. Class History odious task is that of Class Historian, for there is "nothing new under the sun" or if there is, 'tis not "dreamt of" by this poor scribe. I shall make no pretense at originality, but in old orthodox manner enumerate the events which have marked the history of our class, trusting to each Senior to color the bald statements with his own bright memories and individual experiences. Four years ago, in the fall of 1924, we matriculated at the University of Buffalo. With an exaggerated idea of our own importance we were still basking contentedly in the glory that surrounded the high school graduate. We were satisfied with our achievements and hopeful of our ability to do still greater things. uffnlo One HundTed 'Thirteen • �And then came the Reign of T error. Ubiquitous, omniscient and omnipotent was the Vigilance Committee of our traditional enemies, the Sophomores. Self-content, self-satisfaction and hope were doomed to die. The officers elected to lead the army of defense were: President, Paul Fell; Vice-President, Lucille G. Whitney; Secretary, Eleanor Brown; Treasurer, Edward W. Briggs; and Marshal, Myron Roberts. Soon wearied, however, by their excesses, the Sophomores relaxed their rigor and entertained their docile victims at a hop at Townsend Hall. The favor was graciously returned at a later date. Tadpoles become frogs, caterpillars become butterflies and Freshmen become Sophomores. With the memory fresh in our minds of our sufferings at the hands of the barbarous Sophs, did we, now attained at that lofty status, resolve to show up our. friends, the erstwhile Sophomores, and adopt more humanitarian methods of initiating the lowly and helpless Frosh to the mysteries of the college world? We did not. Animated by that most human motive, the spirit of revenge., we did unto them as others had done unto us. The iron rule of the Sophomores! The officials who directed this persecution were Myron Roberts, Lucile Whitney, Helen Kirtland and Frank Kleckner. Some of the less blood .:hirsty among us soon lost pleasure in torturing our younger colleagues and connived at their harmless pranks. The most important social affair of the Sophomore year was a dinner-dance in the spring of 1926 in the Rand Room of the Consistory. The most important political event was the election of officers to guide the affairs of the future Junior class. Earl McGrath was chosen President, Mae Tabor, Vice-President; Catherine Hawkins, Secretary, and Scott Brent, Treasurer. • Gone were thoughts of persecution and revenge. Gentle Juniors tum their minds to more lovely things. The social affairs of Junior week marked the climax of a very happy year. The Freshmen entertained their big brothers and sisters at a party in the Gymnasium. The Junior banquet under the capable chairmanship of Estelle Goldberg was great fun. The Annual Junior Bazaar was followed on the next night by the most popular event of the year, the Junior Prom. The following afternoon the Juniors played the hosts at a theatre party given in honor of the Seniors. Seniors of 1928! The last act of the college drama is being played. Among the scenes portrayed are: the Senior Ball, the Senior Banquet, the Ivy Day Oration with Clarence Obletz as the orator, the campus parade, when all the players strut about in their academic costumes and the mighty struggle the grand finale. Curtain. o£1&\uffalo �lOR CLASSES :: J - • �• <D -0 C) J:tl ~ a:: - 0 o£l\uf{a\o �Junior Medics CLASS O FFICERS President - -- - -- - - - · - - ·---------FRANIC MEYERs Vice President - --··· - - - - - - - - - - - - - -CHARLES E. RUNG Secreta'Ty - -·- - -- - ----·-------- ---T HEODORE ]. H OLMI. UND <r'Teasu:rer - - - - - - - - - - ------------CHARLES R. LEONE }ACOB ABRAMow STOCKTON ~ALL F RANK ALESSI CHARLES R . L EONE }OHN B. ANDERSON GEORGE E . LEONE A BAKER ANDREW A Bl.ASH CHARLES M.. B RENT HERMAN S. B URTH R u ssELL S . LEONE GEORGE GARitA L. L. MUWELL LocKIE H>\ROLD W. }OSEPH G. CACCAMISE HERBERT Cm&!Nao~ HAMILTON]. CLARKE }OSEPH A ANTHONY LESTER LoNGWELL M.. LYON ]. MAcDoNALD MICHAEL ] . MAGGIORE A CoMELLA VlCTOR L. CoHEN EDWARD L. CURVISH MEYERS E..\iii. C. MROZEK EMERSON ] . DAILy RAYMOND N AUTH }OSEPH CHARLES M L. GEORGE A }OSEPH ALEXANDER MARcus FRANK DARGAN C~>\RLES E. R UNG DAVID RUSLANDER DEAN }OHN B. ScHAMEL D .-\.KE STEPHEN G. DrPASQUALE M. RICHARD A GEORGE S. SMITH Wu.UAM G. STEIN GORDON A STEPHENSON wARREN DooLITTLE DoWNEY }AMES E . ELLSWORTH ]AY I. FREDERlCK G. S'tOESSER EVANS GEORGE C. STOLL RAYMOND G. F U.SINGER GEORGE W . THORN }OHN F INEGOLD }AMES D . TYNER N oRMAN G. GlUDLEY GEORGE G. W AGNER GEORGE M RAMsDEI L GROWNEY EDWARD GURNEY B. HANAN NORMAN HEILBRUN S. w AlTE ALBERT E. WALTER IRA C. ERNEST VROOMAN B. W o LLEN LE~ WEINSTEIN HIGBY }ACK M YoRK THEODORE }. H OLMI UNO ANTHONY ZACHMYC EvERETT A }ACOBS REGINALD G. jOHNSTON ANTHONY }. •• - ZAlA } U LIVS ZIELINSKI ffalo One Hundred Seventeen ' �• • ' • ' o£TAuffalo One Htmdred Eighteell �Junior Law OFFICERS President Vice· President Secretary . Treasurer HARRY LEWIS ABT, B. S., C. . PETER ]. NAPLES CLARICE SPARBERG FRANCIS]. M cGRATH . P. A. IRVING MILCH j oHN F AULISE LAD ucA, A. B . j OHN MILLER BARRETT ELMER IRVING LEVY SEBASTIAN j OSEPH BELLOMO SAMUEL D ONALD M AGAVERN L. N. B LATT BERNARD M AIDY DANIEL BooNE j AMES ARTHUR M ASON, PH. B. LEONARD j EROME BRIZDLE A. IRVING MILCH ALFRED ARTHUR BUERGER, A B. CHARLEMAGNE P ATRICK MILNER LoUIS B URMAN VINCENT CHARLES M OSCATO, M. D. j OHN NICHOLAS BRUNACINI WM. P. M uRP HY, B . S. in Economics WILLIAM KENNETH BUSCAGLIA WILLIAM CAIN A. B. PETER ]AMES NAPLES, B. A. NATHANIE L FREEMAN CANTOR HARWOOD STERLING NICHOLS, ]R. FRANCIS ] OHN M cGRATH, GEORGE ANTHONY COFRi\i~C.ESCO ABRAHAM BENJ. RAVNITSKY, MILTON SIDNEY COHN H . THIELE REINSTEIN, B . ] OHN HOSEA COSTON j ONAS R OBINSON jOHN LEONARD D'ARCY A. B . A ·SAMUEL R osENTHAL EMMETT DoYLE HARRY RUBEN STANLEY DRUMSTA URSULA ALICE R YDZYNSKA LEONARD FINKELSTEIN RALPH SAFT LILLIAN F RANKLIN . ROBERT j ACOB ScHUTRUM j OSEPH ] OH N GERBASI ELI SHAPIRO, B. S. in Economics ALLAN P ENDLETON GowAN ABRAHAM S H TOULBERG S. }EROME HARTZBERG CLARICE SYLVIA SPARBERC jOSEPH STEIN G£ORGE DELWIN HERVEY ] AMES H uGH H EFFERN WILLIAM H ILLER, LOUIS STERNBERG • A. B . • N ORMAN STILLER I RVIN HE NRY HlMMELE, B .S. H ERMAN TEIBEL L OUIS H OFFMAN HAROLD PATRICK TERESI H ERBERT WILLIAM H oLTZ ANTHONY FRANCIS VALVO NATHAN HYMAN, A. B . ALLISON WADE MIL TON ARTHUR jACOBS LYNN DEGRAFF wALLACE, G. H . KAUFFMAN MILTON SIDNEY WEISSBERG GEORGE H OLLAND KEATING, D.wm j EROME K uLICK .. A. B . A. B . CHARLES TOWNSEND WLLSON, A. B. RICHARD L OUIS WOLF ABE KuSHNER o£l\uffalo One Hundred }.{ineteen �• Junior Law Chronicle School of Law needs no introduction to those who follow this profession as it has proven its worth by its very existence and steady progress in the face of many difficulties not encountered in the ordinary course of building a professional school. For the benefit of those not familiar with the college or its growth and present standing, permit us to suggest the following : Such success is due to the personal effort and ceaseless struggle of our Dean Dr. Carlos C. Alden, that the college has the distinction of being one of the finest Class A Law Schools in the country. Dr. Alden has been fortunate in securing a very capable and efficient staff of Professors and with their hearty co-operation the school must continue on to larger and greater heights of success. With this in mind let us see what the class of '29 has to offer to our Alma Mater by the inland sea. I.TD ' Late September, found an enthusiastic crowd assembled in the Freshman Room of the School situated at 77 West Eagle Street. Turning to the cards we find the Class has 84 members, 19 of whom are graduate students from 11 colleges and universities, namely: Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, Williams, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Franklin and Marshall, V ermont, Niagara, Canisius, and our own University of Buffalo. • The first semester had begun, the work was new and everyone was so absorbed in their work, that little time was devoted to making friends or thinking of other activities. Four months slipped by, before rumors began to circulate that the Class must have officers. Soon groups could be seen discussing the merits of their candidate. This was going on for some time, when it was decided to hold a Class meeting. A notice was posted, and the day set for the meeting came around, a chairman, Mr. J. A. Mason, was chosen and he endeavored to do his best to conduct the meeting. However, after much discussion pro and con the meeting was adjourned to a later date. • January 7, 1927, being the date fixed for the election, said election was held, and a more interesting and keenly contested election had never bfore been held in the School. As a result of the election, Peter ]. Naples was elected President; Clarice Sparberg, Vice President; Francis J. McGrath, Secretary, and Irving Milch, Treasurer. The School of Law ha.c; again increased its standards of requirements for entrance by requiring a two year pre-legal College course as a prereqwsite for students to the F:-eshman Law Class. • ofr&\uffnlo One Hundred 'Twenty �The Junior Class has 68 members, 16 of .whom are graduate students from ten college and universities, namely, Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Franklin and Marshall, Williams, Vermont, Canisius and our own University of Buffalo. No election of officers was held during the Junior year and the Freshmen officers were carried over. Peter ]. Naples, P resident; Clarice Sparberg, VicePresident; Francis]. McGrath, Secretary, and Irving Milch, Treasurer. In the activities of the University the class certainly continues to keep up the enviable reputation established in its Freshman year. We are justly proud of Leonard Brizdle, the elongated center and ex-captain of the Varsity basketball team, whose noble work is well known to all throughout the entire University. He was ably assisted at the pivot position by Samuel M agavern and at guard by Jimmie Jeffern, both of whom are also members of the Jun:or Law Class and who deserve great credit for their work on the Varsity basketball squad during the past season. Miss Clarice Sparberg and Mr. Irving Milch, are the debaters from the class representing the University to its various intercollegiate debates. Debating has a host of followers in the University and those who make the teams do so in the face of keen competition and due credit goes to the lucky members. The class is singularly honored with having two doctcrs among its members, namely, Dr. James Muscato, M. D ., U. of B. Dr. Muscato is an eye specialist but carries on a very thorough general practice. His timely advice has aided members of the class. Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, Ph. D., Columbia, gives freely of advice on philosophy and the general principles of augmentation. In football the Junior Law Class has added great strength to the Varsity line. William Murphy, the former Franklin and Marshall center, played a great game at the pivot position all season. H e was materially aided by another member of our class at guard, Joe Drumsta, the former Notre Dame freshman guard. Bernard Maidy played an end position. This trio is undoubtedly the greatest contribution tha·t any class could have to the football team in recent years and we are justly proud of them. In conclusion, we may safely say that we have maintained the auspicious ~tart which we made in the Freshman Class last year. o£14\uffalo • One Hundred 'Twenty-one • �• .. o£f&\uffalo One Hundred 'T wenty•two • �Junior Dents CLASS OFFICERS AND ROLL President . ARTHUR ]. PAUTLER Vice- President . • Secretary and Treasurer . Bee and Bison Representative • ABE RocKOWITZ BERNARD]. TERHORST WILLIAM R. STEPHENSON BAKEMAN, PAUL E. KLEINHAUS, ELMER CASEY, joHN W. SoucrE, EDwARD CooTS, CARL A. G. WALTERS, HowARD W. }ACOBSON, j OSEPH WATERS, ALFRED]. ]URELLER, j OSEPH P. WILLIAMSON, THOMAS Z ACHER, ANDREW A. History a summer of fun, frolic, and hard work for funds, the Junior class returned to school on September 1, as is customary for upperclassmen in the dental school. We found that there were now fifteen in the class, one having transferred to medicine. All the class pitched in to learning of technic. Some were gooa at it; others bad; a few did not register at all at first. Eventually all began to catch on. Extracted "teeth were used, and all classes of cavities were 6lled in these. We began the study and manipulation of full and partial dentures. Two one hour lectures in surgery and dental literature helped to fill out the schedule. So we had school frem 8 A. M. until 3 P. M. every day except Saturday. Later on in the course root canal work was taken up, and on January 9 crown and bridge work was begun. In mid October the class was admitted to the infirmary to start in the first work on patients. We found that it was hard to correlate mind and body, to get brain and hand to work together. All the intricacies of dentistry were learned: we learned to lead a hand to mouth existence by looking down in the mouth. Cavity preparation was learned by constant drilling. Many were excited, others were calm and confident. However, as the days wore on all became accustomed to the work and grew to like it. Social life in the class was limited due to the small number and to the everlasting quest of the honest but elusive dollar, which is in great demand in studying dentistry. Many of us found pleasure and enjoyment in fraternity and general functions and in wise-cracking and razzing in class. Believing that we all have a good start in dentistry, ~e expect to see every member of the class return next September. Then for the final stretch and the wide, wide world. uffalo One Hundred 'Twenty-three • �• One Hundred Twent:y•four • • �Junior Arts OFFICERS President ..................................................................EDMOND FARRIS Vice President ..............................................................lLMA LESTER Secretary ····-··----··········-··-·---·-·········--··························l ANE WEYAND c:rreasurer ....................................................................FRANCIS SMLTH ANTHONY, MARGARET E. GENCO, ELIZABETH E. BENNETT, H. VERNESE GoEHLE, HELEN BESCHEL, MARTHA A. A. GRAF, MiLDRED M. BLANAR, EDITH GREENFIELD, LILLIAN D. BLOCK, ELLA HANNE, MARGUERITE G. BoBZIEN, RuTH _M. HILL, EsTHER Burt V. H oFFMAN, ETHEL M. BROGAN. CLARA BROWN, IRENE L. H oLMES, MARGARET c. H OMEYER, ERMA G. Gasport HYMAN, IRVING B ucHWALD, GEORGE C. }UDD, DONALD S. BUCK, MARGARET Lockport BURKE, BURKE I. KELLER, GRACE E. BURNS, VIOLET B . LESTER, ILMA CARNEY, BEATRICE M. CASEY, EvELYN M . Clarence L. Lancaster LITTLE, VENORMA S. T onawanda H. CHIMERA, MARION }OSEPH M AYER, K ATHRYN CLAYMAN, DOROTHY N IESZ, FLORENCE R. CoRTESE, RosALIE A . CRISTALL, DOROTHY M. DAUSCHER, SELMA C. Niagara Falls O'LouGHLIN, ALICE M . Geneva DELBELLO, Lours S . 0PLER, MORRIS E. DONOVAN, STEPHEN ]. REDDICLIPFE, RuTH E. ELLIOTT, RALPH B. R OBERTSON, M ARTHA E. ERCKERT, KATHARINE G. RosE, ETHEL M. FARBER, CARL M ., Batavia 8cHACHTEL, I SADORE FARRIS, EDMOND ]. FLAHERTY, MARIE North Tonawanda l. ScHAFFER, HAZEL ]. K. FORMAN, MARGARET ScHLOSSMAN, RuTH L., Kenmore Foss, ANNALOUISE K . GASPER, j OSEPHINE V. L. ScHMIDT, H ELEN ]. ScHUJ TZ, KATHERINE W. Hamburg STROMAN, WALTER G . off&\uffalo One Hundred T wenty·five • �TEETER, A. WALLACE, }EAN L. GRACE THELLEMANN. L ESLIE C. M. Orchard Park A. A. WEYAND, }ANE TOWNSEND, j ANE TRAENKLE, HERBERT w ALLE, LoRRAINE F. Wooo, GuLA Kenmore L. Class History ' T was in October, 1925, that our class first came together at the University and suffered as a whole under the devastating terrors to which we were subjected by the Sophomore Class, who tried to gain our love and honor since they had our obedience by giving a dance in our honor at T ownsend Hall. Our class officers for our Freshman year were: President, Robert H arrington; Vice-President, Ilma Lester; Secretary, Beatrice Carney; Treasurer, Edmond Farris; Marshal, Steph~n Donovan. Our Sophomore year under the leadership of Bob Harrington was spent in making the Frosh feel "at home" and especially teaching the children that they must wear their bibs. Having educating them to appear in society, we gave the Soph-Frosh hop in their honor at Townsend H all. This year our class was greatly diminished, due to the losses to Medicine, Dentistry, Law and the call of adventure. Our Junior week was one of the most exciting in the history of the Arts College. Our opening event on Thursday, February 16, was the selling of tags which were the "Keys to Junior Week Festivities." On Friday a show directed by our President, Ed Farris, was staged in the new auditorium and on Saturday afternoon we entertained the Seniors at a theatre party. It is hardly necessary to mention that exciting basketball game which took place on Saturday, February 18th, at which the Juniors led the cheering. A delightful tea was given on Sunday for the Juniors and on Monday we held our banquet at the Hotel Statler. No one who survived that exciting week can forget what a perfect evening February 21st was for all who attended the Junior Prom. o£f$uffnlo �• o£T$uffnlo . One HundTed 'Twenty•seven �• • ' uffalo. One HundTed • • �Sophomore Medics \ CLASS OFFICERS Pusident ·····-··································-························JOHN ELLIOTT Vice President ............•............................... ANTHONY MANZELLA <freasurer ···············································-·············IRVING WOLFSON Secretary ................................................WILLIAM j. MAcDoNALD BABBAGE, EDWIN • D. BoNAFEDE, VINCENT I . X. BoROSZEWSKl, FRANCIS L. B UTSCH , WINFIELD • G. KINe, WILLIAM L. KANSKI, ] AMES KuHL, j o H N R. LADUCA, P AUL I. CAREL, FRANCES M . L'\MPERT, j ACOB CASSETTI, ANGELO LEAHY, THOMAS M . L. CATALANA, MARY LYNN, MYER w. CELLINO, jOSEPH F . McATEE, W. RICHARD CIRRINCIONE, ANTHONY R . MAcDONALD, WILLIAM CuLP, JoHN E. McMAHON, DANIEL Cus TER. BENJAMIN S. MAH A::-iY, P AUL H . CzosNYKA, Louis C. MANZELLA, ANTHONY DALRYMPLE, RICHARD DELBRIDGE, RALPH IC. E. P. MALACHOWSKI, BRONISLAUS T . MICHALEK, LEO M . j. MORAN, VINCENT D . P. E GGERT, EDWARD T . M oRRis, R OBERT ELLIOT, jOHN j. MURPHY, WALTER T . EROSAVITCH, ANTHONY G. Puss, AARoN E usTACE, joHN W. QuiMBY, SHEPARD FARRIS, Louis G . S ANES, S :\MUEL FELDMAN, RAYMOND FERRIS, ALEXANDER L. SARLES, MARVIN J. SAXTON, HAROLD H . FRUCELL~, SALVATORER. Sc.'\N10, j OSEPH GERMAIN, RAYMOND]. SElL, WILLIAM GOEMBEL, THEOOORE E. GRUENAUER, CHARLES HARTNETT, HAROLD E . HEIST, CARLTON A. HEYDEN, CLARENCE F. HoRTON, ARTHUR J. MARs H, INA A. DuNPHY, ]AMES E. DYBICH, MYRON J. • J. IRWIN, R OBERT J . A . J. C. L. SHAPIRO, HYMAN SMARZO, FRANK B . TAYLOR, RICHARD G. ULRICH, HERBERT j. YoLK, FRED H. WEHR, WILLIAM H . WOLFSON, IRVING ]ORDt\N, jAMES W. o£T&\uffalo One H undTed 'Twenty·nine �• Class History • ' NE morning in the fall of 1926 a group of seventy-five men, graced by the presence of three yo~ng ladies, was to be seen gracefully roaming about the halls of the Medical College halls sacred to men of medicine wlio have gone before us. This group of intellectuals we shall call Freshmen as a matter of form, for this was their first year in medicine. Each had at least two years of college work, or play if you will. Little did most of them, in the slightest degree sense that or those to which and whom they were soon to be fully exposed. However, it was not long before they all had tasted of the joys peculiar to the first year in medicine; the thrills of looking for hours through the microscope at somebody's basket cells or the fleeting, carefree hours in the dissecting room; the pleasant experiments and practicals in chemistry; and the fascinating days spent in Dr. Lathrop's germ gardens. During the year several obstacles in the form of examinations arose in spite of which, however, the time quickly passed and the finals came along and had to be satisfied. So we took them and went home and watched, waited and PRAYED. In the fall of 1927, after purchasing our stethoscopes, we returned to school, our ranks somewhat decreased in number, due to various reasons, fully qualified (we thought) to substitute on the wards for the doctors in charge. Incidentally, we intended to investigate some of the problems in physiology, pharmacology and pathology. These problems, we soon decided, would require more thought than we originally imagined. Some bright individual among us offered the suggestion t:hat the difficulty was due to the fact that perhaps we had forgotten some of Lne things learned as freshmen. He was immediately cast out for such an insult to our memories. In October we held a grand and glorious banquet at the W estbrook Apartments. All the big men, including Elliot and Eustace, were there. Everyone enjoyed himself, the food and dancing (and how)? Our President, John Elliot, assumed the role of toastmaster and played it well. The class was indeed deeply grieved at the sudden death of Dean Sumner Junes whom we considered a very personal friend always and whom any student might at any time unhesitatingly approach for advice and help. The sophomore year seems to us to quickly pass and with the coming and going of the finals, regardless of their effects upon our ranks, we are encouraged to carry on by the rapid approach of the party which the State Board of Regents is preparing to give us soon. o£J\uffalo One Hundred 'Thirty • • �ENTRANCE TO DENTAL SCHOOL One H undred Thtrt\'•one • �• One Hundred 'Thirty•two �Sophomore Dents OFFICERS ···--········-··-·············President -···-·········--··············--···Vice President ROBERT GALLAGHER ···---·--··· WILLL'\M ]. KAVANAUGH ERNEST C. MARVIN S. ······-·····-··--····--····-····················-··-······-Secretary FRANCES J. LIPINSKI ··-··-·····-···-························-···········'Treasurer MYRON A RoBERTS ···········-········-··············.Bison Representative DoTY CoHEN ······-···························-·····.Bee Representative Class History said that man sprang from monkey. 'Twas well enough for him who said it to have spouted it, but as time goeth on and we are gradually evoluting from plebes to wiseacres to know-it-ails to white-coats--we are beginning to wonder just who tied our feet. Some of us were hampered only by apron strings--some of us even 'jes grew-but those of us who were the lesser part of a ball and chain - Ah-those you will never know. Anyhow, some of us sprang farther than others--some of us didn't spring hardly a 'tall-but how-the-soever, we all sprang far enough to get on the side of the dental school from which you look out, and here we are-just grinding up steam, and whatever else gets in our path. so's we can find the door that leads out with a gentle pat and a smile from " Danny." Only two years in the place where kids unite "liar" on the stairway to the painless extraction department, and we've found but one marked lacking-not in scholarship-but in our social activities. Our acquaintance with "broads" isn't broad enough, and for no good reason at all, our standard in this line of endeavor is maintained by one Jobo BoclUer, and believe you me his name ought to spell H. 0. T. (Hank of T roy) and not that which it does. Perhaps, in the words of Shakespeare, we're all potential Romeos, but Fate has decreed otherwise, so we're confining our suppressed emotions to aid us in becoming good tooth-carpenters and left-handed side-kicks to the M. D.'s. But, whether we evolute into good ones or bad ones makes no never-minds to us, just at present. We're going to learn one thing if little else, and that is the "Boswell System''- so's we can get from others what the University is getting from us-<>nly more of it and a helluva lot oftener. H aving proceeded thus far in this explanation, I ought perhaps to say that this concerns the class of '30 of the Dental School of the University of Buffalo. W e are carrying on the finest ideals of the tradition, even enhancing it upon every opportunity. Though we are no longer the light-hearted and light-beaded plebes of yester· year, we still manage to maintain our reputation as the most outstanding class in the history of the Dental School. For we still have "us" and we have "it." What more can a toothless, jan-bound flapper ask? o£J\uffalo One H undTed Th1rty·thTee • �• o£TA\uffalo One Hundred Thirty-four • �Sophomore Arts Class Officers During . the Year 1927-28 President ..................................................................... .I)ELANO RICE Vice President .................................................... .ALICE WALLACE Secretary ..................................................................... .RUTH GLYNN Treasurer ···········-···················································jOHN FIERAMUSCA Marshal ................................................... ............... FREDERICK STONE ALAIMO, CALOGERO S. ALLEBACH, KATHRYN Pottstown, Pa. CHASE, CLIFFORD Y. CLAYMAN, BERTHA CoHEN, DoRis G . ALMY, ROBERT L. Auburn, N. Y. CoPLAJ, loUIS Orchard Park ARBUTHNOT, MARGARET A. A. BAUCKUS, AN ITA H . Town Line, N. Y. BARDEY, GLADYS • BEECH, EARL G. BENEDETTO, ANTHONY Rochester, N . Y. L. BERCHTOLD, CLEMENTINE T . BLACKMORE, WILLIAM B . Painsesville, Ohio A., jR. Lockport, N. Y. CRAMER, ARTHUR j. CRAWFORD, EDWARD I . CRISTALL, MIRIAM S. CROSBY, ALFORD A. CRAINE, CLARK CuSHING, CHARLES G. DEVAUGN, jERROLD D . Kenmore, N. Y. DEWITT, EMMETT T . BLOCK, ABRAHAM W. BoNAFEDE, PETER A. DIAMOND, WILLIAM L. j. DIEBOLD, LILLIAN C. BoWEN. CARROLL T . lancaster, N. Y. DIMARco, VINCENT ]. BROOKS, ERNEST A East Moriches DRESSLER, FRANK j. EDELMAN, SEYMOUR BUTLER. SHERMAN T. North Collins FEINSINGER, jACOB CAINE, wALTER E. Kenmore, N. Y. FtERAMUSCA, joHN ]. CAR.'-'fER, M ABEL E. Clarence Center, CHALLEN, BRUCE • j. • FELDMAN, HAROLD FINEBERG, DoROTHY G. N. Y. W.. FISH, HAROLD W. FISHMAN} SAMUEL One HundTed Thin:y-five • �jOYCE, FRANCES FRANKLIN, ALVIN } . KAHN, SIDNEY N. FRANKLIN, MoLLIE KAISER, HENRIETTA FRASER, EVELYN A. KNOBLOCH, IRVING W. FRASER, jOHN T. KRAMER, ALFRED M. FRIEDLAND, ELMER KREINHEDER, MARION E. FRosT, NoRMAN A. North Evans, N. Y. LAVENDA, ! SIDOR LEONE, ANGELO F. Avon, N. Y. GERKIN, A . ELIZBETH LEVY, HAROLD Rochester, N. Y. GEYER, RoY H . ' I. FITZPATRICK, jOHN G. GLEZEN, MARCENA Lisle, N. Y. LEWIS, WILLIAM REESE Niagara Falls, N . Y. GLYNN, RUTH A. LOPEZ, LESTER D. GOEHLE, LINDA M . LowELL, ANITA I. Kenmore, N. Y. GoLDBERG, NITA M . GoLDFEDER, SoL H. GOLDMAN HAROLD I McCABE, CLARA L. J. McMAHON, ANNA Batavia, N. Y. GOODING, MABEL E . Lockport, N. Y. L. J. M AHER, FRANCIS North Tonawanda, N. Y. v. GRAU, IDA Lancaster, N. Y. MARsH, RALPH WARREN GREENE, ROBERT T. HAINES, HENRY H. MELTZER, SIMON Rochester, N. Y. HAMILTON, jEAN G. Orchard Park, N. Y. MERKELBACH, WALTER MESMER, EDWARD G. HAMMOND, F. DouGLAS HARDY, MARJORY K. Niagara Falls MESSING, EDWARD F. North Tonawanda, N . Y. HESSINGER, ELEANOR R. MILCH, ELMER HEWLETT, RUTH MILLER, E. RUTH Niagara Falls HOMOKAY, ERNEST G. Depew, N.Y. MINELLA, FRANCIS M. Rochester, N. Y. H UBER, FRANKLIN A. MINER, CARLTON H . HuRsT, FLOYD H . MINTZ, HELEN }AVERT, CARL T. Depew, N.Y. MOEST, ROBERT C. }ELLEY, THOMAS H. M ONDO, jOSEPH G. }ELSOMINO, SAMUEL J. M ONRO, HELEN E. ofTAuffnlo One Hundred 'Thirty•six • �Moss, ELI Niagara Falls, N. SHAEFFER, MARGARET E. Lockport, N. Y. Y. MURRAY, OLGA E. MUSACCHIO, PAUL North Collins, N. SHEAR, DANIEL N. Lockport, N. Y. Y. NUERMBERGER, GUSTAVE O'MALLEY, EILEEN A. SHIEN, NATHAN SHINE, NATHAN L. PATTl, CARMELO E. Dunkirk, N. Y. SIDWAY, CHARLOTTE M. PETERSON, ELMER SILVERBERG, PIERCE, W. WRIGHT SIMON, DOROTHY P. PoLISNER, SIDNEY H. SIMONS, MARIAN M. Attica, N. Y. SILBERBERG, LoUIS . PRIEBE, }OHN L. PRZYBYCIEN, THADDEUS }ACOB SLOCUM, HARVEY C. Angola, N. Y. RADDER, ELIZABETH REARDON, }ULIA W. SMITH, FRANCIS REED, RoY E. Niagara Falls, N. A. SMITH, H ENRY T. Y. SMOLEY, }OSEPH REED, WENDELL P. RETTER, ALFRED A. SLATER, H. ELIZABETH Snyder, N. Y. PRIORE, ANTHONY ]. M. STANFIELD, L AUR.-'\INE G. 0. STANFIELD, VIOLA }. RICE, DELANO G. STANLEY, WINIFRED C. RICK, CHARLES }. • L. SHEINBERG, MONTE ROBERTS, FRANK C. STEKL, ELEANOR B. Centerville, N. Y. ROSENBERG, PHILIP STICKLE, LEONORA C. SANTI, IRENE G. SAPOWITCH, EuGENE }. STIEG, LEWIS F. North Tonawanda, N. SARBAUGH, MARY E. North Tonawanda, N. STIO, Rocco Rochester, N. . Y. Y. SBARBATI, EDITH 1. Niagara Falls, N.Y. STONE, FREDERICK ]. Dansville, N. Y. SeALTSAS, CHRISTOPHER P. ScANIO, VINCENT A. SWARTHODT, GERTRUDE Dundee, N. Y. SEAMAN, M. FRANCES Middleport, N. Y. TABER, CLAUDE E. Dale, N. Y. SENTZ, ARTHUR ]. Tonawanda, N. THIEL, NORMAN E. Barker, N. Y. Y. Y. · o£T!luffalo One Hundred 'Thirty•seven �TOBEY, HELEN F. WERTHEIMER, CLARENCE S. TOMASELLI, B. LoUIS Rochester, N. Y. WHEATLEY, HELEN M . Clifton, N. ]. WILCOX, MYRTLE M. Jamestown, N . Y . WILLIAMS, WILFRED TOMLINSON, RUTH E. UNGER, ELIZABETH M. VOWINKEL, HARLAN G. WALKER, liAR.OLD L. WALLACE, ALICE M . WALLACE, MONROE E. Franklinville, N. Y. WEIDMAN, DAVID H. C larence Center, N. Y. ' • WOOLHANDLER, fuRRy W . Erie, Pa. WRIGHT, MARJORIE YOUNG, FLORENCE S. ZACKHEIM, PAUL WEIG, MELVIN ]. ZAVISCA, jOSEPH A. Depew, N.Y. WELKER, EDNA M . ZEH, R uTH M . • Class History N the late days of September, 1926, there entered into the mystic portals of the University of Buffalo almost two hundred young, hopeful students. All of us were filled with the old ambition to conquer whatever might cross our path. Manifold were the rev. lations of our earned success. There is evidence of our victory at the Soph-Frosh Rush, and no less admiration was won November 13, at the Frosh-Soph Hop, held at the most revered historical structure of Townsend Hall. "Tempus fugit" and our early days, spent within the walls of a great University, were brought to a close. Excitement reigned supreme, when in the fall of the year 1927, we again knocked at the door of Knowledge and were quietly ushered in to again make a commendable showing of sincerity and school spirit. Memories of the SophFrosh Hop, which took place October 22, will always flash across our minds. Persevering led to our crowning achievement and, indeed, the Spanish Fantasy at Grover Cleveland Park was an affair to which we can point with pride, for despite its novelty, it proved highly successful. The fantasy became very materialistic, in so far as its proceeds were turned over to the Blue Masquers. • We have conscientiously endeavored to enhance the name of our Alma M ater and hope that we shall continue to promote its interests. o£TAuffalo One �• ./ 0 ,. ~ 0 ... 0 < \~ • uffalo One H undred 'Thirty-nine �' o£1A\uffalo �----------------~----------------------------------- - Freshman Medics C LASS OFFICERS • President ···············-------··--··----------·--······--···-------·······D ANIEL RIORDAN Vice President... ----________ .... _----_-----__ ... __ .. ·----··· ____ .........] ERRY CAMPBELL Secretary ---······--------____ -···-·--·-------------·--·· -·---------- ....EDwARD DRISCOLL Treasurer ···-·---------·······--·----------··· ··---· _------ ....... ···---·------J OHN LA D ucA ALEssi R ussELL ]. GODFREY, jOSEPH D . ARTHURS, W ALTER B . HARTMAN, WARREN E. BALSER, B ENJAMIN H ., B .A., M .A. HARVEY, RICHARD H ., B.S. B ARONE, MiCHAEL F. BEAN, RICHARD B . BoEcK, VmGIL H . • H EIER, ELL WYN E . H ESS, 0RVAN W ., B .S. F. H USIAN, FEROZE, B.S. . BEAN, STUART H ., B .S. j AEGER, HELMUTH, B .S. B UMBALO, THOMAS S. }ETTER, W ALTER CAMPBELL, }ERAULD A. j OHNSON, NORMAN P . CHIAVETTA, }OHN KEEFE, F RANCES, B.S. CIESLA, THEODORE F . KENNEDY, F RANCES ]. CoNNELLY, GERALD T . KENNEY, FRANCIS DAHILL, EDMOND KING, R OBERT DALUISO, GuSTAVE KISSINGER, CHARLES DEDKER, WALTER P . KRAWCZYK, }OSEPH DOLCE, FRANK A . L ADucA, }OHN, B .S. D OLCE, jOSEPH R. L ESZCZYNSKI, THADDEUS DoNOVAN, DoNALD E . loNG, } AMES DRISCOLL, EDwARD F ., B .S. loRENZO, A NGELO F EINSTEIN, SAMUEL M cGARVEY, }AMES, B .S . F osTER, KENNETH P . M ALEY, WALTER GABBEY, }OHN T . MARcH, THOMAS • GERACE, SAMUEL]. MARsH, }OHN GLICK, ARTHUR W ., B .S . MAUNZ, D ANIEL, P h.G. GoLDSTEIN, PHILIP MiSERENTINO, CHARLES One H undTt:d Forty·one • �' MuRIELLA, GEORGE D. NAPLES, ANGELO, B.S. NIGHAN, jOSEPH OKONIEWSKI, M ELCHIOR, V. OKONIEWSKI, FRANK OLSON, ERNST A . PERKINS, CHARLES RADICE, LAWRENCE ]. RIORDAN, DANIEL, B.A., M.A. ROWE, KENNETH RYERSON, CLAUDE ScHWARTZ, jEROME, B.S. SCHWEITZER, HAROLD STOLL, LELAND TOSKOV, HELEN, B.A. TEDESCO, jOSEPH ULLMAN, ROBERT, B.A. VICKERS, ANDERSON, B.S. WANG, KENNETH WALLS, WALTER, B.A. WESTINGHOUSE, WALTER WHALEN, KEARONS ]., B.S. WHITE, GEORGE H. R. WIESE, MAxMn.LIAN G. WILSON, ROBERT, B.A. ZoMBECK, jOHN W. Class History EPTEMBER to May. Freshmen Year, frought with its joys and sorrows-formative joys and no less realistic sorrows-most of which appeared in the fonns of those "bug-a-boos"- dasses. First quizzes in anatomy; first in Histology. "What's your mark?" Hoping that it is lower than your own. No dragging days in Freshman Med. No time to sleep except in lectures. Brachial plexus, femoral nerve, thyroid gland, and scar tissue--companionate marriages with awesome terms. The meaning of the three words " Mortui Vivos Docent" in our lives has become far greater to each of the 77 men in the class, than they could to any one of the other 1800 members of the University not now indulging in medicine. One can not help but wonder if those self-same dead were of more benefit to the world before death than after. A meaning so great we must give to the Latin phrase placed over Anatomy lab. that we tend to attribute the stoop shoulder condition of various of our Freshmen to their attempt to carry this weighty formula forever with them. o£T&\uffalo One HundTed FoTty•two �For, when all is said and done, Freshmen are but weak and tender plants (green, oh, so green) who need sunlight to keep their clorophyll grains in running order. , • . Of course this Freshman class was different- superior. But the class can well chant the saying attributed to "The River," but which we place in that mythological realm of storks and Santa Claus. For Freshman classes· remain the same though the individual constituents may come and go. We are very grateful. We are grateful to all our professors and instructors who have so laboriously worked to instill a little knowledge of scientific medicine into our rather more than impenetrable skulls. We are grateful to the technicians in Biochemistry and in Bacteriology. We are grateful for all the quhzes that we are exposed to because we know that they are good for us. But above all else, lest we forget, we devote a lifetime of gratefulness eo those thoughtful Sophomores who so successfully scare the life out of us every time we enter a new course! But enough of that. We feel that we have gone far enough in raising our heads above the ground-level of Freshman classes. We feel that we have approached the seats of the mighty; have made obeisance to them, and with a few feeble squeaks must be satisfied to rest here in the reflected glories of those classes that have gone before. • o£11\uffalo • �• ' • • • o£J\uf{alo One Hundred Fony•four • • • . . �Freshmen Pha r rnics OFFICERS President ----- ·- AI.vtN C. H..-\..~GL.-\ND Viu·President ---------------- -------·-- BERNICE A PERRY Secutarv ---- - · · -·--··-·--- MaVIN V &"i CUR.EN crrea.sur~ - ··--·-··-···-·---·- ER.."or:ST v t\.1'."" SLYK.E &rgeant·at·Anm . ···-···-·--·--·------· CliAIU..ES L NowAK ~ L SAMU EL ALT L BATTACI II\ ]AMEs W . BooTH )AMES w ILLL'\M BREOOEit FREDEIUCK J. KEI 1 y HowARDS. Ku:Nc )EROME M KoLB CHARLEs K OSSO.FF J>ucy E.. Bluccs I S.o\IlORE KAA5sn.""B.-\UM IRVING BROWN WrL.L~AM w IlllAM F. C .'\l..LNIN CHAIU...ES E. LABm FM.NX R. LANGWORTHY HowARD G. C.>\RPEN rE:R liAilRY CHOOORow ANollEw M. Cl.AIU:. )ACOB F. CbHEN J. FRANCIS CoNlCUO CHAEU..ES DEIN HART CltAUNCEY M . DEPEW H . KUHN MAxwELL L\RKIN LouiS C. L\zn.soN W ll..UAM R. l .ES.'\R EDwARD j . l..ENNARTZ LoUIS LEVINsoN Al..BERT M . MAclEOD liMRY }. DURSCHLAG }AsoN FARBEll P AUL C~sj. FRo£HLE:R LUZE.RNA McCuNTOCK MARTHA H. GAI.ANTOWICZ HARRY W . GEOilCE E 1 MER M. GERBn M . McQ)NK.EY M1I.DR.ED F. MERwsKY Ar..8ERT 0. MINNER } OHN C. MrrcHELL Ctwu.Es M . Gotu4AN }OSEPH D. Guuo ALVIN C. ~ SoLOM ON }. liANF fuRRy F. linlwANN Al...BERT L Hoc:r.: N ATHAN jOSEPH FUNK.}. Joy R OS£MARY JoHN S. J. KANE K..-'\SPRZA:J:. E. M'\IDEL ANTHO!~."Y J MANGANO R lrFH ALVINA H.'\BIB A J. M ORSE MosES ALOIS G. MUEHI..BAu n C!.Atu: E. N ASH l.nOY M.. NICKNISH CHARLES L NowAK. Wu r I.'\M F. PAL.MA ERNEST H . PANASCI BERNICE A PERRY o!'A\uffalo �ANTHONY F. POLINO DONALD C. PUSHBACK }OSEPH A. QUISIMBERTA RoYAL D. RAuB LEONARD D. REGNER GARsoN G. RosENTHAL WALTER F. ROZEK THEODORE RUBINSTEIN VINCENT D. RYAN ARTHUR W. ScHRADER MILTON I. ScHWAB SoLOMON S. SHAPIRO SALVADORE SHELDON GERALD M . SLADE ALLEN E. STEGNER ' FRANK STEIN GEORGE STERIN MARY }. SWEENEY MoNICA SwEENEY SAMUEL F. SYRACUSE BESSIE R. SzuKALSKA MELVIN H. VANCuREN ERNEST R. VAN SLYKE ROBERT A WATT NATHAN WEINSTEIN tiuGH A. WELD CECILIA Zooo..-. SISTER VINCENT SISTER MARGARET WALTER }. KASPRZAK Class History • T o catch Dame Fortune's golden smile, Assiduous wait upon her, And gather gear by every wile That's justified by honourNot for to hide it in a hedge, Nor for a train attendant, But for the glorious privilege Of being independent. Robert Bums. NDEPENDENCE signifies the blessed state of hanging to as few persons and things as possible; and it leads up to th~ singular privi· lege of a man owning himself. In seeking independence our footsteps led us to the portals of U. B. within whose walls we were to acquire that priceless jewel - Knowledge. There is no royal road to knowledge. Many trials and tribulations beset us in becoming acclimated to our new environment. In our bewilderment we reali~ed we needed guidance and during the second week of school temporary class officers were elected. • uffa\o One HundTed Forty·six �Daily tasks became harder and harder, the Profs, driving us on, chortled with glee. Then through the dark clouds came a silver lining in the form of Thanksgiving vacation. On returning to resume our burdens, our thoughts turned to more serious considerations. Permanent class officers were elected to guide our destinies for the rest of the year. During our neophytic stage, we encountered many traditions, whi~ we learned by experience, we:te to be observed. Nevertheless, a good time was had by all in the class rushes with the upper-classmen. We returned from a delightful Christmas vacation to find that dreaded demon, "Mid-year Examinations," staring us in the face. Copious quantities of a:Udnigbt oil were consumed in preparing for the much dreaded criteria.. And lo! few fell by the wayside. The advent of the new term found us with lighter hearts but with more determination to achieve success. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so our attentions were turned for a brief period to class functions which were highly successful. The close of the year found us, the class of '30, a step nearer our goal. T o us belongs the honor of being the first class to initiate the new three year course and we feel that we have glorified the privilege. On~ Hundud Forty·sev~ �\ One HundTed Forty·eighc �• Freshman Law CLASS OFFICERS President ··················-···················--········ DAVID BERNARD SIMON Vic e• President ·····························-···-··········· KATHERINE KILLEEN Secretary ···············-·-······· ············-··············· CALVIN WELLS D AY crreasurer --············-····-··················· WiNTON HENRY CHURCH A }OHN S . ALLEN. B. S. VERDON G . BREDER CoRNELius C. K NIGHT, B . FREDEIUCK N. LEE M . SPAR.FIELD BRENNAN HENRY, I. UNZ CHRISTY ]. B uSCAGLIA CARL R . LoJACONO, PH. G. LAWRENCE T. CASEY, B. A. EDWARD V . CANAVAN, B . WINTON H . CHURCH, B. ERNEST CURro A. A. I. BoWEN, B . A. MARY E . CARROLL, B . A. WILLIAM G. NESS, }R. MARY C ATALANO, B . S ., M . D . L ENA FRANKLIN HELEN E . JoHNSON A. CALVIN W . DAY, B. S. DAVID F . DoYLE, B . A. EDwARD ]. DoYLE, B . EDWARD M . FREED GEORGE E. MASTRODONATO FRANCIS H . M cCONVILLE WILLIAM H . MITcHELL BEULAH KATHERINE KILLEEN, B . MAxwELL DAVIDOFF }OSEPH V . LoJACONO VINCENT C. MANZELLA JosEPH A. NicosiA, B . }OHN O'CONNELL ELDRED O'SHEA A. J FRANK M . 0STA GoRDON N . p ARKEil EDwARDS. PELowsJ(l, B . S. DAVID ScHLOSSMAN, B . A. A. FRANCIS P. SEIDEll, B . A. D ANIEL B. SHORTAL, B . A. iRVING B. FRIEDLAND Louis ]. GAETA B. A. D . BERNARD SIMON, c. GoRDoN GANNON, B . A. J osEPH A. SKRYPZAK, B. I SIDORE TEPLITSKY wALTER L. M. GIBBS, B . FRANK T . GRACE, B. }OHN v . THILL, B . FERDINAND D . T OMAINO, B . s. A. s. VINCENT ]. GuLLO R OBERT D . V ALLELY }AMES A. HUGHES }AMES }. Izzo jOHN vAN SURDAM, B. FRANCIS E . WEBER CYRIL]. KAVANAUGH, B . j OHN L . KELLY, B . GILBERT H . KING A. A. A. jOSEPH A. A. P. WILSON, B . ,S. ABRAHAM ZELLER o£l\uffalo One Hundred Porty•nine �Class History HE Freshman Class assembled for the first time Monday morning, September 19. Many High School friendships of four years ago were resumed. This class has perhaps the smallest registration of any for a number of years. It enters under the new requirement that makes it necessary for those entering to have attended a col· lege or university for at least two years. The class soon became accustomed to its new environment and settled down to work with a determination to fulfill a.ll expectations. • ' Early in November the class held its first meeting, for the purpose of electing its officers. " Bill" Mitchell took the chair and conducted the meeting until he was relieved by " Bernie" Simon who was elected president after a hotly contested election. The next meeting was held after class on Wednesday, December 7, for the purpose of discussing the arrangements for a Moot Court and setting the date for a trial. After a great deal of discussion, the following men were selected to try the first case : PROSECUTION jOE WILSON Eo CANAVAN : .. • LourE GAETA • ·' ., . IRV. FRIEDLAND ~. jiMMY HuGHES • ED. FREED CoRNEY KNIGHT DEFENSE D AVE DOYLE I ' (.., SwEDE GANNON HELEN jOHNSON Boa VALLELY • • }OE "KJNc" LoJACONO Eo. O'SHEA VERDIE BREDER • o£14\uffalo One Hundred Fifty �Due to the tireless efforts of these men and the able support of two members of the Faculty, Prof. William K. Laidlaw, B. A., LL.B., and Prof. Philip Halpern, LL.B., who selected the case to be tried and supervised the work thruout, the trial was carried to a successful conclusion. It created very much interest among the upper class members as well as among our own, and was given the unanimous support of all. The Moot Court has been established as a permanent organization to increase fellowship and good feeling among the classes and to give the students a working knowledge of the way to organize their material for a trial. Midyear exams have come and gone, leaving nearly everyone breathing a sigh of relief. We were successful in keeping the mortality rate down and keeping our class almost intact. The Class Banqu~t, aside from the informal gatherings, _was the social event of the year, par excellence. The class came in a body and went out one by one-and how?-The class is well represented in school activities and also in the activities of the outside world. Jack Kelly is secretary to the Mayor and one of the candidates for a raise in pay. Johnny Thill is a lieutenant on the Lancaster Police Force and the proprietor of a well-known confectionery store and soft-drink parlor. Ed Canavan is a sup~rvisor in the City of Niagara Falls. Cy Kavanaugh is an honor student and winner of the public dissertation prize in Psychology at Canisius College. "Senator" Gibbs, Jr., is holder of the New York State Conference 120-yard high hurdle record. Joe Wilson was captain of the 1925 U. of P. football team and now is coach at Fosdick-Masten High School. Many others are well establiShed in law offices and other activities about the city. We are looking forward to success and hope to maintain our present standard thruout our three years of school life. According to several of our classmates, this is the best Freshman Law Class that they have ever been in. CALVIN W. DAY, Secretary . • • ·o£14\uffalo One HundTed Fifty-one • �• ' I I o£Ta\uffnlo One Hundred Pifty•two �Freshman Dents CLASS OFFICERS President .................................. .......................... EnwARD NAYLOR Vice· President ............. .. ............................... .... WALTER BEHRENS Secretary·Treasurer ...................................... CHARLES LAZARUS Barrettonian Representative .................................. EvELYN ]UNG Class History ISTORY is a record of past events, but the history of the class of '31 is yet to be made because we are planning our activities for the coming spring rather than last fall. The class assembled late in September. They came from all corners of the state, including Watertown, Kenmore and Blasdell, and all appeared as unkempt, wild eyed descendants of a bold race, the Vikings. Indeed, they did not appear to be descendants from those stalwart white coated Seniors who are determined to steal our chairs in the club rQ9m. A club was organized and a meeting was called every day at 12:45. Min· utes of the meetings were recorded by Behrens and Lowe who can tell you more about waste paper and wet brooms than could be printed herein. However, the chief purpose of the club was to get the class together downstairs, proceed upstairs, enter the anatomy lab. en masse and give three rousing cheers for the few who never cared to assemble in the club room. The next move was to elect the class officers. This was done in true frosh style, but one very popular young man seemed greatly disappointed because he was not elected president. Nevertheless, his right hand man consoled him by telling him he could never lose his popularity whether or not he was president. . Another class meeting was held to elect a representative to the Barrettonian Society. This honor went to Evelyn Jung. At this meeting there was a pro· longed discussion about a banquet and theatre party. It was finally decided that we would have these in the spring. At first the young lady in our class did not know how to act among so many fellows, but we showed her we enjoyed ·having her in the class and now she has become very popular with us all. The question arose, should frosh be allowed to wear mustaches? Perhaps they aren't supposed to, but no attempt has been made to remove them. Any· way those who do possess ornaments of the upper lip should be thankful that they have nothing to blame on the ice man nor are they related to the notochord family. However, the pass shaped itself into a very congenial crowd and by the time Christmas vacation came all were beginning to think of studying for midyears. There was a grand celebration on the day school closed with many promises that we would have more good times when we get together again. o£J\uffnlo One Hundred Fifty•tnree �-, • • ' o£T&\uf£nlo �• Freshman Arts President . Vice-President 'Treasurer Secret:a.ry • • • • • • • • • PAUL WILLIAMS . } ANE BALLOTIN ORRIN KREHBIEL BERTHA CARNES Marshal • ABELES, jOSEPH ABRAN. MlCHAEL ALLEN , KERMIT L. ALTMAN, IRWIN BADNER, DAVID BAECHER, CHARLES K . BAINES, jOHN BALLOTrN, jANE L . BAUBE, }OHN L . Elba BAXTER, R ICHARD Allegany · BEACH, jOSEPH L. Lockport BECKMAN, MANUEL M. Lackawanna BEHRINGER, NORBERT BELADEAU, BERNICE 1. BENNETT, HELEN L BERNHOPT, WILLARD H . Salamanca BtCHELER. CHARLOTTE North Collins BoE, RoBERT H . Hambu rg BRAUCH, MARJORIE M. B ucHWALD, jANET A • CANE, GRANT H. Saranac Lake CAREY. WILLIAM Kenmore CARNES, BERTHA E. T onawanda CLARK, }AMES R . CLELAND. ROBERT L ., }R. CLEVELAND. WILLARD H . CLOUTIER, LEONA K. Orange, Mass. CoHEN, RuBY E. CoLLEY, THOMAS J. Blasdell CoNSTABLE, }iAN E. St. Catharines, Ont. CoNSTANTINE, }OHN M. Hamburg CooPFRMAN, Lours B . Elmira CowLES, ALICE CuLLITON, RuTH C. DEMPSEY, EDNA L. DESMON, HENRY M. DIEMER, FRANKLIN J. J. s. c. s. • • • • . w. c. • . WARREN M ULHOLLAN DOMENICO, FRANK C. DowNING, WILLARD E. DozoRETZ, Lours S. DREP, Louts DuRouae, ROBERT J. ECKHERT, KENNETH H . ERICKSON, ARTHUR S. EVERDING, WILLIS 0. FAGELMAN, HARRY FARMER, STUART w. FEDERSPIEL, MONROE }. Lockport F ELDSTEIN , CHARLES M. Lockport PtETKIEwtcz, J osePH S. North Utica FISCHER, CHARLES FITE, VALERI E A. Bridgeburg, Ont. FLEET, PHYLLIS East Aurora FLOYD, H ORACE F. Snyder FoRD, WILLIAM G . FRANK, NORRIS H. FRIEDMAN, MORRIS 0. New Haven, Conn. F UHR, BERNICE E. F uLSOM, ELROY L. GALANTOWICZ, wANDA R . GAY, DONALD L ockport GeiB, WARREN C. GEIST, HAROLD J. GeLLMAN, HeRMAN M. Niagara Falls GELLMAN, SAMUEL Niagara Falls GIBBS. DONALD R. Lockport GLOSSER. }OHN F. GoGoL, DAviD Rochester GOLDMAN, E STHER F. GOLL, MARVIN GORMAN. HELEN E . Coalport, Pa. GRAFF. IsrooR A. Niagara PalJs GRAMZA, FLORENCE C. GRANT, ARCHIE C. o£~uffalo One Fifty-five �GREUTJCER. ANNE KoTERA S, EDwARD A. KREHBIEL, OllRlN T. W'. Kenmore Clarence Center GRIERE, RoBERT L. GROVE, CHESTER S . KRuG, EDwARD G . KuNEN, MILDRED S . Middleport Niagara Falls GULBRANSEN, WILLIAM GuLLO, RosAJUo GuYER, MARY E. HAl!NSZEL, WILLIAM M. HAGUE, AsHLEY B. HAILE, ERNESTINE HAJTZ, CoRNELIUS C. UMBRIX, DONALD L. Lancaster LANGHORST, WINFRED B . LEDERMAN, I SRAEL R . L EVENTHAL, L EONARD A . LINDERMAN, CAMERON L . North Tonawanda Batavia LYON, KATE L . LYTLE, HENRY A . McCLJVE, RoBERT D. McGREGOR, WILLIAM K . McKAIG, MARY E . MACKAY, DONALD R. HAMSHER, ROBERT D. Dansville HANIFORD, SIDNEY HARONEY, MARGARET S . N:agara Palls HARPER. CHARLES C . Niagara Palls Angola J. East Pembroke MAGGIO, ANTHONY MAJCIN, PETER P . Niagara Palls HAZEL, MARY L. HEILBRUN, HORTENSE HEINZELMANN. THUSNELDE J. McNAuGH TON, THOMAs McPARTLAND, WILBU R F. HARPER, SANFORD HARRINGTON, HERBERT W. HAUBILL, HENRY M. HAVENS, PREDERICJC M. • Lackawanna MARCUSSEN, NORMAN L. MARJCEL, SYDNEY L. MARQUARDT, CLARA R . MARTIN, RUTH M . MAzuCA, RoBERT M . MENDEL, STANLEY M . Lewiston Heights J. HELLRJEGEL, CURTIS HENDEL, ROSAMOND} . HENDERSON, ALBERTA K. HENDERSON , EALEAN M. HENIG, LUDWIG HERBST, EDWARD G., }ll. HEWLETT, RUTH HlllVONEN. CLAVI A. HOEFERT. HERBERT W. Genesee, Pa. MERRY, ALBERT W . Mnz, GERTRUDE L. MEYER, CARLTON w . MICHAELS, SELMA MIEDANOWSJCI, AI.EXANDRA MILLER, HENRY G ., ]R. MILLER, LESTER MITTLEFEHLDT. MYRTON G . MoGAVERO. ANTHONY } . MoRAN. THOMAS F. v. s. North Tonawanda s. HOFF, DOROTHY E. HoFFMAN, JuLrus W. HooLE , ALBERT L. HoPJCJNS, lAMES C. HOWELL, ELMER W. HUGGAN, TELFER A. Warren, Pa. MORGAN. MARGAR ET Niagara Palls, Ont. Lewiston INFAUSTO, FELIX IRONS. VIRGINIA B . MosHER, WAYNE L . MOUNTAIN , WILLIAM H ., }R. Kenmore Olean JoHNSON , E sTHER C . JoHN STON , GRACE R . JoHN STON, MARGARET jONES. H . Ct.JFFORD MULHOLLAN. wARREN B . MuLLEA. ANTH ONY H . Y. North Collif'ls J. NAISH, ALFRED NATOWlTZ. MARCELJ.A ELEANOR NEvn.LE . LouELLA W . North Tonawanda l<ARNOFSJCY, HYMAN KELLY. MILES w. Lewiston Addison • KIESEL, PAULINE A . Scranton, Pa. Lackawanna NOCP.RA, }ACJC R . JCJLLEEN , HENRY W ., }R. lCJNGSBURY. KP.NNETH w. Franklinville NEWRURG, BLANCHE Perry 0BLETZ, MILDRED O'BRIEN, juLIET B. (MRs. ) Kocsrs, MARGARET o£T$uffalo One �• PAlLING, REUEL P. T . Niagara Falls, 'Ont. P ARTRIDGE, HAluuE.T E. Blasdell PATTERSON, WALTER B. Rochester Pou, }AIME F. Porto Rico PROSSER, jUDSON K. PULK, EVERETT F. A. Detroit, Mich. • RAPPORT, ALBERT A RAsT, ARTHUR RAUSCH, NORBERT G. RAVNITZJ.CY, GoLDm RICCIUTI, ALFRED M. RIDALL, EARLE G. ROETTER, }OSEPH }. ROSENBERG, FRANCES R UDIN, HAROLD ]. RUFFNER, FRANCES E. East Aurora · RYAN, GeoRGE E. SAAB, JosEPH R. Lackawanna SCHAEFER, ALBERT SCHAFFER, SANFORD H . SCHOHL, CHARLES w. Alden ScHOLL, HowARD }. Cattaraugus ScHRAFT, DoROTHY B. SCHRAG, LEONARD E. ScHUDER, CHARLES J. SCHUTZ, RUSSELL E. SCHWARTZ, ALFRED H . ScHWARTZ, CHARLES M. SEATTER, HAROLD SEELBACH, HERMAN, }R. J. Hamburg J. c. TALBOT, }UNE TERKOSKI, WALTER}. Utica TERNO.F P, ]ACOB C. THOMAS, THOMAS W. Akron TRACY, CHARLES H. Lockport TRAUGOTT, }OHN P. New York TscHOPP, RENE L. TucK, STUART F. ULLMAN, ELSIE R. UNGER, WILBUR E. VANNATTER, H ELEN M. VITALE, BIASINO G. Rochester VoGT. HAROLD G . VOLOSHJN, }ULIAN A. WAGNER, AARON WARNER, HERMINE jEANETTE WARREN, MAx WATERBURY, LUTHER W. Kenmore wATTS, }ESSE G. Richford WEBER, MURIEL WEISS, MAx L. WELCH, LAUREN G. SEGAL, ROLAND SHAW, WARING A. SHERMAN, }OSEPH SHIESLEY, STANLEY W ilJiamsville F. Hamburg SHYNE, ALICE F. SIEGEL, RAYMOND SIEMER, EDWARD D. SILBERBERG, NATHAN L . SMALLENBURG, WILLIAM A. SMITH, RALPH G. SNYDER, EUGENE L. Tonawanda SOLOMON, }OSEPH L. Lackawanna SzczYGIEL, THADDEUS Utica Tonawanda Norwich SHORT, HERBERT SoMMER, SoPHIA STANLEY, GERTRUDE B . STARK, IMOGENE S. STEINBERG, }ACK STETTENBENZ, CARL A. SwERDLOFP, ISRAEL ]. SWERDLOPP, }ESSIE SYRACUSE, THOMAS ]. Niagara PalJs WEXLER, MORRIS WHITE, ROBERT S. WHITE, WILLIAM F. WHITTON, CLYDE WILHELM, EMELINE M . WILLIAMS, PAUL D. WINER, L eo WINTER, EsTHER C. WJSHMAN, HAROLD R. v. Rochester WOLLENBERG, }OHN H . WONNACOTT, DOLORES A. YELLEN, MARTHA F. YosoviTz, MoRRIS A. YULE, RICHARD H . New Hartford ZABO, SOPHIE of~uffalo One Hundred Fifty•seven • �Class History ' September 19, the streets in the vicinity of the University of Buffalo were infested with bewildered boys and girls. Everywhere respectable citizens were being accosted by these wide•eyed persons who asked "where is Winspear 'street'?" or "How can we get to Bailey avenue?" People who were thus addressed wondered what was the cause for the influx of this inexperienced group. Then the news spread abroad that on of the twenty·first of September, the University was to begin its year's work. This bit of information explained the presence of the strange beings and everyone thereafter recognized them as Freshmen. The Freshmen were soon to regret that they could be so readily distinguished from the other students at the University-for the Sophomores immediately began these rites, ceremonies or tortures which must be undergone in order to be a student- it is what they called initiation. The upper-class girls were very considerate of their Freshman charges. By threats of the direst punish· ments they forced the newcomers to bring dolls to school and to wear green ribbon bows on their ankles. The Sophomores thought that they would get a great deal of pleasure while enforcing their orders. They were greatly surprised and also disappointed when all the "Frosh" girls meekly obeyed their rules and seemed thankful for the opportunity to play with their dolls againfor what girl does not love dolls and "bows"? The initiation of the boys was a different matter. Some of them did not take their obligations seriously and afterwards they felt quite hurt when th.! Sophomores gently reminded them of their duties. The Sophomores seem to think that Freshmen cannot learn unless knowledge is pounded into them. There are about two hundred fifty members in the Freshman class. As yet they do not have any noble victories to write down in history- but look up the records of the class in '3 1 and see what can be accomplished in four years. From the rumors that are going about the campus, we gather that next year the coaches will have some good, "fresh" material for both basketball and football and we hope that the class of '31 will set new records in athletics; they have such excellent traditions to live up to that we know they cannot fail in scholarship (?) or conduct. FROSH signing off. o£J\uffalo y•eight • • �atblrttc!S o£J\uffalo One H undred Fifty~nine ��• Athletic Council HE Athletic Council has charge of the Block B Dinner an annual affair. Nearly 1000 Alumni, students and faculty members attended the second amnual dinner, at which 36 gridmen a.nd basketeers received Letter awards and Amos Alonzo Stagg, famous coach of the University of Chicago eleven, gave a stirring address, on Man:h 6 in the H otel Statler Ballroom. Guests included some of Buffalo's most prominent bm;ioess mem and professional men, and most of the members of the university administration. In presenting Letters and numerals to the players, Chancellor Capen gave definite assurance of unanimous faculty support for football as a partial remedy for conditions existing for the last several years. Dr. Capen compared the brilliant affair with the first gathering three years ago at which 50 persons gathered to do homage to the teams. H e declared the size of the assemblage at the last dinner indicates a renaissance of feeling about athletics at the institution. A bigger and better university, both in athletics a..o.d in education, was the prediction of Coach Stagg, the speaker of the evening. H e dwelt at great length on the difficulty of playing the game under adverse conditions. He charged the graduates with the responsibility of boosting their institution, in every way possible. Dean Clarence S. Marsh of the School of Business Adnrinist:ration, as toastmaster, introduced Coach Russell C. CarriCk and Coach Arthur L. Powell, who received tremendous ovations from the enthusiastic gathering. Dean Marsh praised the work of R obert P. Dobbie, M.D., president of the Athletic Council and General Chairman of the dinner, and William J. Blackburn, graduate manager of athletics. • �' • • W. J. BLACKBURN Graduate Manager uffalo One H14ndred Sixty•two �• . • ofJ\uffalo One Hundred Sixty•three �• off&\uffalo One Hundred Sixty-four �RUSSELL CARRICK VARSITY FOOTBALL Captain ................................................................ARTHUR UNGERER Coach ......................................................................R USSELL CARRICK rainer ......................................................................]AMES GRIFFIN cr Manager .............................................. ...................... CARLTON }OHNS LETTERMEN ALAIMO, C. B ENEDETTO, • M AHONEY, ]. A. MAIDY, B. CAINE, W. MAROTTA, ]. DEWITT, E. MINELLA, F. DRUMSTA, S. MYERS, F. FARNER, K. ]. MORAN, T. FARRis, E. MORRISON, FLINC HBAUGH, E. OsLETZ, C. GLEZEN, M . R OETTER, GoLDSTEIN, S. ScHAMEL, }. }ELLEY, T. SMALLENBURG, j OHNS, C., Manager A. VOWINKLE, H . KRAEMER, W. 1. A. H. UNGERER, o£14\uffnlo One l:f undred Sixty-five • �' • CAPTAIN ART UNGERER o£1i\uffalo One Hundred Sixty•six �• Football NCE again Buffalo is forced to accept an unsuccessful football sea· son. A few loyal men came out to practice day after day with the prospects of anothe.r season of defeat staring them in the face. It is to their credit that they still remained loyal after successive defeats. Practice •conditions were even more unfavorable this year than last. Night practice was abolished except on Thursday and Friday nightsthe only opport~ty the team had to practice as a whole. On the other days practice was by groups, ranging in numbers from four Law men, who came out an hour each noon, to a dozen or less who drifted in between the hours of three and six. So few men turned out at the beginning of the season that for the ·first few games it was doubtful whether or not we would be able to put eleven men on the field. Those that did come out were, in most instances, due to the scarcity of substitutes, forced to play an entire game, despite the fact that many were in rather poor physical condition. The number of men out for football increased as the season went on, but even so the Varsity had to depend largely upon the Frosh team for scrimmage. Yet, in spite of such dishearten· ing conditions, the team kept plugging, and was certainly worthy of more sup· port than the student body gave. At the time of this writing, conditions for the 1928 football season appear more promising. The Boosters' Club, an organization composed of alumni, is taking particular interest in football , and if only a portion of their proposed improvements are acted upon, a suc~ful 1928 season is more than probable. This organization is considering present football conditions from all possible angles, with the hope of definitely locatio~ the trouble. A proposed improve· ment is the management of the Varsity and Freshman football teams by one head coach. Such a system would be immensely helpful, as the Varsity relies to a great extent upon experienced Frosh players. Under the present system of individual team coaching there is no uniform game taught, and the style c-f game learned during the Freshman year must be changed to conform with the style used by the Varsity. T o prove that such a system would be a distinct advantage over the present, one need only to look at the number of letter-men of this year who played on last year's Freshman team. Among them are the players who formed the backbone of the team- Caine, DeWitt, Gle.zen, Jelley, Moran, Goldstein and Vowinkle. With two years of similar coaching, these men would have been able to play together much better. Drumsta is the cap· tain for 1928. off$uffalo One H und,.ed Sixty•seven I • �• ' o£Ta\uffnlo . One Hundred Sixty•eight ' �• • .• ARNOLD NEUMANN , Basketball M anager ..............................................................ARNOLD N EU MANN Assistant Manager....................................................M YRON ROBERTS Coach ........................................................................ ART H u R P owELL Captain ............. ------...................................................H YMAN B.'\SS H. B ASS L. BRIZDLE M . FARROW W . ] ETTER • B. 0 BELTZ R . R OBINSON P. R OSENBERG F. STOESSER S. MAGAVERN SCH ED ULE V arsity 32 .......................... 29 ---·-----------········--31 .......................... 30 ---------·-----·--·------24 ---------·---·--------·--26 ------·------------·----34 ---------------·--········ 17 .......................... 19 ----------······--------20 ---------·----------······ 36 --------------------······ 2 3 ..... ·------·-------·----35 --------·----------------26 ..........•............... 21 .......................... 28 --------·---------·------• 43 1 Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Buffalo vs. Opponents State College ........................ 23 T oronto ................................ 18 Dartmouth -------·----------··--·--·-- 34 Cornell ---·-····--···········--·--·-···· 29 H oba.r t .................................. 16 C larkson ................................ 14 H amilton .............................. 29 Colgate .................................. 52 N iagara ................................ 20 Rochester ---·--········----------·----- 24 Alfred -------··········------·-------·-· 21 N iagara ···············----------------- 3 3 Clarkson .............................. 29 H obart -------··-----·---------·-···----- 32 R ochester ···················-----····· 40 Colgate ................................ 29 TOTAL 443 ofr&\uffalo One Hundred Sixty·nine • • �• • ,. CAPTAIN HY BASS uffalo One Hundred Sevent'll ~ �• Basketball Univers1ty of Buffalo five opened the season with two clean victories over Buffalo State College and Toronto . University by the scor~ of 32·23 and 29-18, respectively. However, as one motto says, "if you succeed the first two times, try, try again"; so the boys practiced hard for the Dartmouth game. In this game our five went down in glorious defeat in a fast and brilliant game, the final score being 31,34. In this game our lanky center, Len Briz.dle, gave an excellent t>xhibition of how to play the position. Besides getting the tip-off most of the time, Len scored 13 points and held his man scoreless. It was Len's playing that kept Buffalo in the running. The next game, with Cornell, reversed the tables once again and led the way for a string of victories. Cornell, H obart, Clarkson and H amilton were the vict1ms. The Cornell game proved to be one of the ma&t exciting ever witnessed on the local court. It was not until the final gun h!ld ended the game that the Bull's could claim a 30-29 victory over the Big Red team from Ithaca. It was anybody's game throughout the entire contest . • • The lion's share of the praise for the Cornell victory goes to the plucky Blue and White captain, for it was he who, after having been forced from the game with a badly bruised knee, was inserted into the line-up in a last desperate effort tp turn defe<tt into victory. With a minute to play and Cornell leading by two points, C :tpt. Bass took the tip-off, dribbled through the Cornell team and scored from under the basket. H e repeated this on the next tip-off but was touled while in the act of shooting; needless to say, H y scored what proved to be the winning point of a very exciting game. The next three games should be forgotten by people who do not like defeats under their names. Colgate, Niagara, and Rochester were the teams which defeated the Bulls. . The rest of the season saw Buffalo taking its share of well-eanied victories. ·The following men made up the team: Captain Hy Bass, veteran of two seasons; Len Briz.dle and Gus Stoesser, veterans of three and two seasons, respectively ; M ax Farrow, the find of the year; " Robbie" Robinson, Wally Jetter, Sam McGavern, Ben Oblet.:; and Phil Rosenberg. Everyone of these saw action in practically every game, and each one gave his best, which often proved sufficient. Perhaps the greatest surprise of the year was the last Colgate game. Previously, on January 14, Colgate had defeated Buffalo 52- 17. The large score is explained by the fact that Buffalo had played two hard games on the two preceding evenings. Well, in this last game-Buffalo showed the form which it was really capable of- the form which beat Cornell and which held Dartmouth to a three-point victory. Buffalo held Colgate to a 29-28 .victory and are to be praised and congratulated upon this feat. The A L. Powell Trophy, donated each year by the coach to the most proficient foul shooter was won by Max Farrow. · No captain for the coming year has been elected as yet. A new system is to be tried, i. e., Coach Art Powell will appoint a captain before each game. uffnlo • �MARVE COHEN WARREN MULHOLLAN CHEER LEADERS • • Freshman Football The 1927 Freshman football team, though losing all of its games, must be given credit for the spirit and loyalty which they showed throughout the season. The first game of the season was played at Erie, Pa., with the well-known Cathedral Prep team as their opponents. The yearlings lost by a 58-0 score to a much stronger and more experienced team. The Kenmore game was .1 hard fought battle which was not decided until the final whistle blew, but the Frosh were forced· to accept the short end of a 13-6 score. The Nichols game showed great improvement on the part of Coach Neill's charges, but the Nichols team had a slight edge and were victors of a 7-0 count. . The East High game, a game which was hard to lose, for the Frosh easily outplayed their opponents, was lost by a single touchdown which resulted from an intercepted forward pass. The annual Soph-Frosh gridiron battle had to be canceled; but this contest was replaced by a scrimmage battle with the varsity, which was won by the latter team by a 45-0 score. The final game of the season was played with th~ famous Manlius Prep team which has not only sent down to defeat many of the strongest college freshman teams in the country, but has also won victories over varsity teams of promipent colleges. The final score of 96-0 does not tell the whole story, for the Freshmen played a fighting game against the strongest prep team in the country. ' The squad consisted of the following men: Captain Seimer, Wollenberg, Friedman, Altman, Watts, Saab, Shaw, Mitchell, Fietskiewit.z, Constantine, Boe., Erickson, Nichnich, Beckman, Mountain, Giest, Baube, Desmon, Fisher, Schwartz, Langworthy, Deimer and Weld. o£TAuffalo �• GIRLS' ATHLETICS • • • �W. A. A. COUNCIL • W. A. A. Council MARGARET H OLMES ...... .......................................................Basl{etball • MARTHA BESCHEL ................................................................&seball MARGARET BucK ......................................................................................................--.................Surimmmg HELEN ScHMIDT ......................................................................................................................................Tennis R UTH T OMLINSON ............................................................ ...Hil{ing o£J\u££alo ' �Women,s Athletic Association OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . Vice· President ·. . . . • . Seaetary·'Treasure-r . . . . . . . . MARY SncxLE MARC.t\RET BuCK . MA.sn GoooiNG years ago the W omen"s Athletic Association, commonly known as theW. A A. had nothing except twelve girls who w-anted to play games. At a meeting called by the Dean of Women, they formu- lated a plan which would enable them to continue the sports which they had enjoyed in high school Officers wexe e.lE:cted and sport leaders were chosen for the various spons. These two bodies fotmed the go:v· erning council of the a.ssociaticn. A constitution, which has been amended and changed slightly within the last five years, was drawn up. In spite of the fact that equipment was scarce and a gymnasium was not available at~ the organization progressed rapidly. The membership increa_~ surprisingly during the first year. After moving to the present campus. condi· tions wete made better for the girl athletes. A gymnasium was available and Mrs. Cl:larles B. Lee became instructor and coach in girls· gymnasium and athletics. She immediately took an interest in the W . A A and has been a loyal supporter of it. In 1923· 24 a poin~ system of awards to participate in games was adopted by the association. The winner of 600 points received a University letter ~'"B". The number of points required to attain this letter "B.. was ~~ in 1926-27 by the association. In the spring of this same year the custom of em annua.l basketball touroa.ment v.-as started. Two cups are awarded at thi~ time, one to the winning class team and the other to one Freshman gj.r:l who has both high scholarship and athletic ability. In the autumn of 19125' a cup was awarded to the tennis champion by Professor Goett, the name of each winner of sue· ceeding years to be engraved upon it. In 192 5 we joined the A C . A C. W .• or Athletic Coum.cl of American College Women, a delegate being sent to the first convention which v.--as held at Wellesley College. Last year we were able to send three delegates to the ~ vention held at Cornell University. Field hockey was begun as a new sport for girls at the University in 1926-27. and each sea..<:On we have tried to develop hockey teams~ but we are al'ways thwarted by the- weather. Although the present organi..--ation is modestly equipped. we feel that it is good for us. What we have is our own and has been obtained through the efforts of the girls of the Women·s Athletic As..~tion them..~ves. • �' GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball S the most important major sport in women's athletics at the Uoi· versity of Buffalo, basketball always attracts much interest. This year has been no exception, for all previous records have been sur· passed both in number of participants and in enthusiasm. From the end of November until the middle of March practice periods have been held in Rotary Gym three afternoons a week, during which all players have had opportunity to play on different combinations and in different positions. The annual tournament in March is always the big feature of the basketball season. At this time spectators are invited to observe the progress made during the preceding months, admittance being by invitation only. The festivities open with a contest between the Junior and Senior teams. This is followed by a game between the freshmen and the sophomores, with a final game between the winners of the two games. Between halves of the other games the second teams go into action. The games are followed by the presentation of the Mrs. Stephen Clement inter-class championship cup to the captain of the winning team and the Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey Freshman scholarship cup to the Freshman girl most outstanding both in athletics and scholarship. The election of officers completes the activities of the afternoon. o£J\uffalo One HundTed Sevenly•six �GIRLS' BASEBALL Baseball M ARTHA BESCHEL, Sport Leader N the spring of 1927, baseball, the second major sport in girls' athletics, assumed a new importance. Hitherto an informal tournament had been held each year featuring a Freshman-Upper-class game. In 1927 baseball adopted the formal interclass contest organized for basketball The tournament was held earlier than usual so that the upper-classmen were not allowed much time for practice along with their studies and other activities. Keen interest centered in the Freshman team whose batting average promised a hard struggle for the more nonchalant Sophomore, Junior and Senior teams. H owever, the experience and superior resources of the Seniors gave them the victory over the Freshmen who had defeated the Sophomores. The point system in baseball is similar to that in basketball. One hundred points are awarded to members of the first teams, fifty to those of the second teams, and fifty as a reward to the final winner. If as much interest is displayed in baseball this year as in 1927, the sport will bid fair to become a true major. It is good exercise assuredly, and for comic relief it is unequaled • o!l\uffalo �• .' ' GIRLS' SWlMMING Swimming • MANAGER MARGARET BucK. Swimming, a minor sport in the University women's athletic curriculum, has developed major importance because of increasing interest in the sport and because of the convenient arrangement of time and place. Just two years ago, instruction in swimming for University girls was being given in night classes in School 5~ swimming pool, a pioneer of its kind in this indoor sport. Contrast with this pocket-sized tank, its five foot of water, absence of diving-boards, inadequate locker and shower space and gas hair dryers, the Bennett pool rivaling in its magnificence the famous Roman baths of antiquity. No better accommodations could be desired at present unless it were to have the University possess such a swimming pool located on the campus in the new gymnasium which is to come in the future. The attendance record for the year testifies to the satisfaction to be realized from competent instruction, steady improvement and friendly competition. Besides recreation and exercise as motives for attendance, there is the added attraction of earning credits toward theW. A. A. award, the school letter. It has been a profitable season for all concerned in learning controlled flight through air or water. ffnlo One Hundred Seventy-eight �• DOROTHY CLAYMAN HELEN SCHMIDT Tennis HELEN ScHMIDT, Sport Leader Tennis is now ranked among the major sports in the women's athletic program. Since the estat:lishment of the new courts in 1926, the number of competitors has tripled itself. This year witnessed class competition for the first time. Hereafter class teams will be chosen in the fall, while the class competition will not take place until spring. The fall season is reserved for the championship tournament. Dorothy Clayman, Leona Cloutier, Molly Hazel, Margaret Holmes, Sally Rosenberg, Kate Lyon, Ruth Schlossman, Helen Schmidt, Marie Welker, and Lucille W ertheimer, competed in the fall tournament of 1927. Of these, the name of Dorothy Clayman has been inscribed on the Philip Becker Goetz trophy as women's tennis champion. Hiking RUTH TOMUNSON, Hike Leader. M ost people think they know what hiking is. Most people do not know what it is. The girl hikers of U. B. know- they know how. Hiking is walking as briskly as you can until you are ready to drop, and then turning about and walking back twice as fast. In truth, it is remarkably sage exercise for co-eds; nothing like showing your independence and wallciog home, you know. It is the carrying of a pedometer in a position perpendicular to the ground until that pedometer registers the desired figures, or until it is dropped and smashed into a thousand glorious smithereens. Hiking is a mad, rough-and-tumble sporting through a smokeless vicinity. It is the breathing of clear, pure, unadulterated oxygen. It is the carefree, unharmonious, perhaps a little flat, singing of groups of girls as they trudge gayly along. It is the occasion of an invariable mishap resulting in the hilarity of all but one, the one generally emerging with no more harm than burning ears and a good-natured grin. Hiking, in fact, is nothing but a .laughing consummation of miles and song and sky. What more could one dest.re? ofJ\uffalo One Hundred Seventy-nine • �I . .....,/•, I )' I t . ~ - • I v ,•• ;?ft'. ~I, .~11' i .y .., ~/ , -·• ' • • fOSTER HALL One HundTed Eighty •• �• • artt\lttttu uffalo One Hundred Eight::;·one • �• • STUDENTS' ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Chairman .................................................................... DR. PANKOW Vice-Chairman .............................................................. DR. LEMON Secretary ...................................................................... MR. LAIDLAW Auditor .......................................................................... DR. HECTOR Dean MacDonald, Dean Marsh, Dr. Thurber, Dr. Keene, Mr. Monell, Dr. Kennedy, Mr. Bartholomew, Dr. Dobbie, and Dr. Siegel. · STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Se'l'lior Junior Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior Senior Senior Secretary .............................................................. ]OHN B. SCHAMEL Chairman .............................................................. ]OHN MAHONEY Representative, Medicine ................................................ DoNALD PuRPLE Representative, Medicine ..... .............. .......... ..... .......... jOHN B. ScHAMEL Representative, Dentistry ....................................................]OHN MAHONEY Representative, Dentistr)' .................................................EDWARD SouCIE Representative, Arts ...................................................... EARL J. McGRATH Representative, Arts ......... :..................................................EDMOND FARRis Women's Representative ................................................LUCILE WHITNEY Women's Representative .......................................................... lLMA LESTER Representative, Pharmacy ......................................................ROBERT PAGE Representative, Law ......................................................... _.E. D. MURPHY Representative, Business ..............................................HERBERT SCHWARTZ uffalo .. �Students' Activities Committee ~~~~HIS organi4a.tiol) known as the Faculty Student Activities' Com· mittee was started in January, nineteen hundred and three. The group was made up of faculty members representing the various schools. For a number of years the principal work was to foster athletics and the musical clubs, the financial part being successfully carried on with the assistance of the students. In nineteen hundred and twenty, student members were permitted to join the committee, and at this time the College of Arts and Sciences together with each of the professional schools was allowed to have one Senior representative. In nineteen hundred and twenty-three, the StUdent Activities' group was in· creased so that each of the schools was allowed to have two representatives, one from the Junior and one from the Senior class. Moreover, two women students, one a Junior and one a Senior, representing all the women of the University, were chosen to sit with the committee. A further addition to the Student group was made in the year beginning September, nineteen hundred and twenty-five, and ending in May, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. Each activity was represented by one student member, non-voting, who was assigned to bring from the organization any recommendation which it had to make. . The various faculty members of the Students' Activities Committee are assigned by the chairman of the group as Faculty advisers to the activities of the students. The principal functions of the Committee are: To check finances and to approve all student activities; to determine eligibility rules and enforcement of the same for all activities, both athletic and non-athletic; to foster and further self-government, student initiative and leadership. Joint meetings are held monthly at the Alumni Club on North. The student body holds meetings of its own. • of-uffnlo • One Hundred Eighty-three • �• • BOARD OF COUNCILLORS REPRESENTATIVES Juniors Seniors W. ScoTT BRENT EDMOND FARRIS ESTELLE GOLDBERG HERBERT SCHWARTZ WALTER STROMAN MARION CARROLL jEAN WALLACE WALTER 'KRAEMER EARL J. jANE WEYAND McGRATH CLARENCE 0BELTZ MAE Sophomores TABOR DOROTHY FINEBERG CHARLES VEIGEL SIMON MELTZER LUCILLE WHITNEY EDWARD MESSING Prosh PAUL WILLIAMS • One Hund,.ed Eighty·fouY . o£fl\uffnlo • �The Board of Councillors of the Student Union OFFICERS President................................................................W. ScoTT BRENT Vice President..................................................WALTER STROMAN <freasurer................................................................EDMOND FARRIS Secretary........................................................................MAE TABOR • This is only the second year that Student Government has been in effe€t in the College of Arts and Sciences, and the excellent support the Board of Councillors has received shows how successful it has been. The Board of Councillors is a group composed of eighteen members wbich governs the Student Union, the present name for the student body. It is made up of representatives from the four classes whose duty it is to attend the meetings of the Board of Councillors, and to counsel wisely. Each year the Board of Councillors has taxed each member of the Student Union twenty-five cents for the Community Chest Fund. This fund finances the decorations for the football field and the celebration on Moving-up Day. It also covers deficits of classes and of extra-curricular activities when called upon to do so. Among the duties of the Board of Councillors is the superintending of class elections which promotes fairness, and makes them run more smoothly. All nominations must take place at least a week before an election so that the eligibility of the candidates for office may be verified. The Board of Councillors is the logical medium between the Student Union of the Arts College and the Student Activities Committee which represents the entire University. With the institution of such a board, working under the constitution which was adopted in April, 1926, Student Government is well under way in the College of Arts and Sciences. o£1/Auffalo One Hundred Eighty•five • �• ' • • EARL McGRATH A. B. LEMON Men,s Glee Club History NIVERSITY GLEE CLUBS are no longer outlets for vocal enthusiasm as they were until a few years ago. They have taken a high place in the musical world as some of the finest interpreters of choral music of a high type. The outstanding example of a University Glee Club is that which represents Harvard. Among the clubs following Dr. Davidson's choristers, the Buffalo Club is taking its place with the finer Glee Clubs of New York State. .. Smaller in numbers than last year, the Men's Glee Club is now a well balanced organization of twenty-one men. A long period of gruelling rehearsals and careful practice concerts has fitted the men for the culmination of thirty years of musical activity in the University. This year, ·the Club went to Rochester on February 11 to compete with the Rochester, Hobart, Union, and Syracuse in the Sectional Inter-Collegiate Glee Club Contest. Success in this firmly established the Club as a real choral organization, with such men as Goosens and Fancher judging. On February 22, the opening of Edmund Hayes Hall provided the singers with an opportunity of proving their worth to the entire University. The outstanding event of the year was the Home Concert, on April 13. The men's contribution to the program included numbers by Sibelius, Dvorak, and Bach, along with lighter glees and chorals. The four day allowance, granted by the Faculty last year, has again been granted, and shortly after the Home Concert, the singers made a four day trip, including Syracuse and Wellsville in the itinerary. uffalo �• ESTELLE GOLDBERG J. MARK WARD Women~s Glee Club History • "Music, when soft voices die Vibrates in the memory." T is the reason why the year 1927-1928 has been and continues to be, a successful one for this, the youngest of the University's musical family. This year has seen great strides in the direction of a more highly selective group characterized by exquisite tonal quality. Since 192 5', when this organization came into being, we have been working toward that very goal. We have initiated a system of tryouts whereby every member is given a second test for vocal span, ability to memorize words and music, and for general dependability. That these things have helped to create a splendid chorus was shown by the success of the concerts which have already been given and by the requests to give more. Concerts were given on January 27th before the American Association of University Women ; February 9th at Saint James Evangelical Church; March 7th before theY. W. C. A. Business Women's Club. With the help of the soloists, Misses Bertha Clayman and Ruth Reddicliffe at the piano, Margaret Hanne, vocal soloist, and Dorothy Fineberg, the violin soloist, and the trio composed of Misses Irene Santi, Martha Beschel, and Estelle Goldberg, have helped to make these programs delightful ones. ffnlo • .. .. One Hundred Eighty-seven • �• ·o£A\uf£alo One: H undrc:d Eighty·c:ight �The Men's Glee Club DiuctM ____ ------ ------____________jAY M-\RK WARD Faa,lty Advise __________ __________A BERnL.-\ M LEMoN Managa -------------------- __________EAlu. McGRATH Librarian ------------------------·------R- W ARR.EN MARsH w" I I.'\M B UC:Ki\tORE k'"DREW BooTH w _Al..FRID BRIM CliFfORD A CH.'\.5£ Mn:ros S. CoHEN joHN Cu}.Bfi!'CS jos£.PH D.E.MPS£Y Dunm- H. EwE I 1 l.Eo~.UD FRo.'XE..l..SrElN Evam R fLD{CHB.\t;GH DoNALD GAY STEPHE:X GoLDSTEIN DoNALDS. ) lTDD w ARRF:N R. MARSH E-uu.}. McGR.-HH EDwARD F. MEssiNG C-\RLTON F. MINER ANTHONY H. M ULLE.N Al..FRm J. NAISH joHN L Plu:Es£ WARING F. SH.-'\W H.-\RvEY C.. SLocuM } ULI.-\N A V oLosHIN Mll\1N 1- Wac PAUL D . Wn 11:\MS �0ne H und,·ed )l{inetv• �Women~s Glee Club OFFICERS Manager Secretary Librarian ESTELLE C7oLDBERG }EAN WALLACE . . • MARGARET HANNE • BERTHA CLAYMAN RUTH REoorCLrFFE t Accompanists ~ • GLAOYSBARDY MARGARET jOHNSTON RUTH BARNES HENRIETTA KAisER ANITA BAUCKUS REBEcCA KAisER BE~CE BELADEAU DoROTHY DoRIS BENDER ELSIE KLlNKE CLEMENTINE B ERCHTOLD MADELINE K UREK MARTHA BESCHEL ANITA LOWELL MARGARET B ucK NITA L YONS LAURA BUERGER KATHRYN MAYER ELOISE CAMPBELL E . RUTH M.a.LER BEATRICE CARNEY HELEN BERTHA CLAYMAN HELEN M uNRO DoROTHY CLAYMAN ELEANOR MoRRIS DoROTHY CRISTALL FLORENCE NIESZ Mnu>'\M CRISTALL ARLENE DOBMEIER • KAVINOKY MrNTZ Mll.DREO 0BLETZ liARR.IET p ARTB..IDGE DoROTHY FlNEBERG PHYLLIS PORTER LENA FRANKLIN JuLIA REARDON M oLLY FRANKLIN RUTH REDDICLIFFE Eva YN FRASER ETHEL RosE RUTH GLYNN IRENE SANTI Ln.LIAN GREENFIELD ANNA HEI EN C7oEHI.E HAzEL ScHAEFER ESTELLE C7oLOBERG MARGARET ScHAEFER NrrA GoLDBERG ltUTH ScHLOSSMAN MABEL GooDING MARY SHERWOOD ANNE ALETHE GouLD • DoROTHY SIMoN VERNE riE G'RAU WINIFRED STANLEY }ESSIE HAMMOND HELEN T OBEY MARIE SAUERLANDER MARGARET fu&oNEY · R UTH T OMLINSON HORTENSE HEILBRUN AlleE WALLACE MARGARET HOLMES }EAN W ALLACE ELEANOR }OHNSON EDNA WELKER GMCE j OHNSTON }ANE WEYAND • • o!J\uffalo o~ Hundred ]l{mety·one �• MEN'S DEBATE TEAM Men"s Debate EBATING is an intercollegiate activity in which the University of Buffalo has participated for many years; that this art is in the ascendency is apparent from the pretentious schedule of the Men's Team for 1927·28. Two debates have thus far taken place in New York City, where the Buffalo men defeated a strong team from New York University and lost to last year's National Champions-Fordham Univer· sity. An important innovation in the nature of an extended tour is being un· dertaken. Morris Opler and Melvin Weig are to tour the Middle West for about three weeks, debating representatives from Marietta College, Ohio Wesley· an, University of St. Louis, Jacksonville College, Marquette University, Perdue College, Western Reserve, University of Wisconsin, and others. What with the elaborate arrangements concluded by Edward ]. Carroll, who has proved to be the finest manager ever to direct the business affairs of Debating; the excellent work of Mr. John Horton as coach; and the well-known ability of the members of the team; it is safe to predict that an enviable record is about to be established. Plans are also being completed for several forensic encounters here in the city. The Champions of the South, McMurray University, will be here late in March. • One Hundred Ninety·two • • �• WOMENS DEBATE TEAM Women"s Debating CLARICE SPAR.BERC, Captt:tin and Manager GERTRUDE STANLEY ELIZABETH SLATER ETHEL ROSE RUTH MillER Women's Debating in the University has enjoyed a most unusual history. Back in 1922 the women first began to take part in this activity. Their par· ticipation then amounted to debating within the Debate Club itself. In 1924 the University was represented for the first time by a women's team in an in· tercollegiate debate. Since that first debate with William Smith the Women's Teams have suffered but one defeat. while meeting such teams as Cornell. Syra· cuse. Bucknell. Elmira and Saint Lawrence every year. This year there were debates with Cornell. Bucknell. and Syracuse. each debate a new team has been chosen in an effort to stimulate interest. For The greatest factor in the team's success has been the splendid training by the coach. Mr. John T . Horton. He's the man behind the scenes who deserves most credit. but gets least. Ont Hundred }llinety·thrte �• • • o£1&\uffalo . One Hundred 'N.inety•four • • • �• Blue Masquers President . ___ ............. ___ ................---.................•.............MARION SuoR Vice President __ ...... _____ ........... ------..................... EsTELLE GoLDBERG Recording Secretary ....... ·------. ---------------·---·----. ------.......... MAE TABOR C orresponding Secretary .·-----------------·------ ----------- ....... jOHN FRASER Treasurer -----------------------------------------------------------W ALTER KRAEMER Director .. ------------------------------.-----------------------V. SPENCER GooDREDS the past year the Blue Masquers have, for the first time, been actually working according to the laboratory method. A workshop was furnished in East Hall where the Masquers could work to their hearts' content. They made swords, benches, and various other par· aphenalia to decorate the hall for the Sophomore Dance. The decorations provided by the Blue Masquers added much to the evening's festivi· ties, and were pronounced very effective. On December 10, "The Twelve Pound Look" and " Night. At An Inn" were presented at T ownsend Hall. The casts were well chosen and the plays were very successfully presented. The next job the workshop labored under was the painting of the scenery for the two productions which were given at Snyder on February 21. These were " Night At An Inn" and "The Florist Shop." The manner in which these were given was decidedly a credit to the society. The Blue Masquers added to the festivities of Junior Week by presenting "The Trysting flace" at the Junior Frolic. The next time they appeared before the public was at assembly on March 6, when "The Twelve Pound Look" was presented by request. Every Thursday evening the Blue Masquers broadcast from Station WKEN at their regular hour. The plays read at this time were well chosen and gave many students a chance to work. Many favorable comments were received from the public at large. The next production is scheduled for Moving-Up-Day. At these exercises the Blue Masquers always present a play. The society is composed of a nucleus consisting of the more experienced Blue Masquers, who are supported by a group of White Masquers who serve an apprenticeship before being admitted to the inner circle. The year has closed on a very successful career for the Blue Masquers. We only hope that all future ones will be as successful uffalo • One Hundred N_inety·five �• I The U. B. Serenaders The University of Buffalo Serenaders, the authomed University orchestra, has gained for itself an enviable reputation among the orchestras of this city. They have furnished music at the most prominent affairs and concerts of the · University and have been regularly featured from the well-known radio station, WGR. At the basketball dances, they were ever popular. This organization has been in existence for five years, and it is truly representative of our University. The orchestra is under the leadership of Irving Schachtel. bers are as follows: CARL CooTS • DAN SHEAR CLARK CRAINE • LES THELLEMAN . • WILL SElL • • • NATHAN WEINSTEIN FRANK loNGWORTHY NATHAN SHEIN • WILLIAM FORD • One Hundred Ninety•six • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Trumpet • • Bass • • Banjo • • • • • • • Piano Saxophone • • Drums • • Trombone • Saxophone • Trumpet • • • • • • • • • • • The other mem- • • • �• • Chess Club The Chess Club experienced a very successful year, competing in an intercollegiate tournament in New York City, in .which tournament the team placed high. The personnel of the team follows: L. SILVERBERG ]. H OFFMAN S. FRUCELLA B. GARFINKLE M. ROBINSON Other members of the club include: W. WILLIAMS • I H. FELDMAN W. EvERDING M. GoLL ]. TURNOFF ofl\uffnlo One Hundred ]l{inety-seven �• One H und'l'ed )\{inety•eight �• • s uffnlo One Hundred Ninety-nine �• W . LAIDLAW CHARLES N. VEIGEL Iris Board €-batles ft. VJetgel Editor•in-Chief Wtlltam ~atbla\D Faculty Adviser Business Manager eetttUbt VJ'an C!i)Sttanb Boo~{ 'Two Hundred Editor �• • .. ,. • • • HENRY LENZ . G. VAN OSTRAND The Iris • UR purpose has been to make this Iris of lasting interest and of unfailing pleasure to the class of '28 and its friends. May it ever prove to be a treasure house of happy memories of the life into which we have thrown our best four years. And if in the times to come, this attempt at something better shall serve to reawaken past emotions or to bring back again to us the former scenes connected with our sojourn togethe.r, the editors will feel that their labor has not been entirely . . tn vatn. We would not have you think the book perfect, and although we know that it may not be above criticism, we trust that you, fellow classmates, will read amicably and leniently recalling that, " T o err is human, to forgive divine." Let us remember that after all the Iris is not a book, but a legend to which each year adds a new story told or retold in a better way, that we in future years may more vividly recall the glamour and romance of old days, old times, old friends. o£14\uffnlo 'Two Hundred One �• • �.iiffil - s Iris Board 1927,1928 N. VEIGEL Editor·in·Chief CHARLES LL.B. WILLIAM L<\IDLAW, Facult\· Adt!ist"T EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Bool{ Editor Business Manager GERTRUDE VAN OSTRAND HENRY LENZ Circulation Manager Sub-Boo]{ Editors Senior- EVERETT FLINCHBAUGH ESTHER Hn.I Advertising Manager Classes-ANNE ALETHE GouLD GRACE KELLER R-uNs Sororities-LuCILLE WmnrEY Activities- CHARI.OITE Photography Manager R.UPH ELUOTT Fraternities-EVERETT FUNCHlt"\UGH Staff Members Athletics-ScoTT BRENT F eature--KATHERINE MAYER VIOLA STANFIELD AusF Cowus SCHOOL EDITORS Arts-M-\RC.'\RET Y. Dentistry- EI.DEN PER.KiNS BlUM Medicine--jOSEPH Law- jOHNSTON AL HILL Pharmacy-CECIL NEWTON o£J\uffalo <J'K•o Hundred Three �ofl\uffalo �• • WALTER STROMAN • • The Bee Editor,jn-Chief . . Managing Editor . General N.cws Editor Bu.siness Manager . . WALTER - G. STROMAN . . EARL ]. McGtt.'\TH . A GRACE TEETER . EowARD ]. CA&Rou HEN the benediction closes the Commencement Exercises to end this school year, the Bee will have closed one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by a university weekly. N ot only has the size of the publication been increased considerably by the number of six page issues, but the policy and the organization in general have been strengthened to a higher degree than ever before. At the beginning of the school year last fall. the organization was in bad condition. The ranks of the valuable workers had been riddled by graduation, with the result that seven dropped out. T wo more failed to return to school and two more resigned from the staff because of outside work. This meant that the younger members had to be boosted into set vice. Considerable time and effort were required to put the organization on an efficient basis. but the ones selected responded splendidly, and deserve much credit for their untiring efforts. Although the apparent comer that the Sophomore and Junior classes held on positions made progress rather slow at the begmning of the year, it bids for a better publication and higher degree of success for the future. uf£1\lo • �• ' • • • o£l\uf£alo 'Two Hundred Six • �• EDMOND FARRIS The Bison Editor-in-Chief -···-·····--·····---····--···--··--------···-----.... .EDMOND ]. FARRIS Art Editor .....................- .....-..............................L UCILE WHITNEY Literary Editor ----·-·-·-·-·-·--·-···----------·----------....JEAN WALLACE CiTculation Manager -----·--··-··--····---·---·--------lRVING HYMAN Advertising Adviser ·------.....................__________CLARICE SPARBERG Alumni Adviser ..........._............................_......DR. ROBERT CoNN Faculty Adviser ......................-.................................FRANCIS BANGS liTERARY STAFF VERNESE BENNETT GEORGE BucHWALD BEATRICE CARNEY DoROTHY CLAYMAN ]OE HILL ETHEL HOFFMAN HELEN M ONRO FRANCIS SMITH EDWIN SY jANE WEYAND LENA FRANKLIN ToM MORAN jACK ScHAMEL VIOLA STANFIELD EVERETT FLlNCHBAUGH The Bison has been the mirror that reflects school activities in a human, humorous fashion. In the order of their appearance have come the Freshman, The Gridiron Hero, St. Nick, the cream of the jests from other magazines; the Prom-Miss, the Celebrity, the April Fool followed by a general fade-out. The staff, newly organized at the end of the year 1926· 1927, has attempted to present an improved book, through better paper and engraving, an increased number of cartoons, illustrated stories, and the inauguration of various mysterious contests. 1bi.s steady improvement has resulted in the Bison being elected to the Comic Association of the East, and placed on a par with any book of its sort in the East. uffalo 'Two Hundred Seven �WILLIAM COOK Editor EDWARD CARROLL Business Manager ' Alumni News • alumni magazine is a special type of magazine. It is not a medium for the publication of literary material. It does not aim to print poetry, short stories or literary essays. Its readers can buy far better material of such nature on the bookstands than the average alumni publieation can offer. Nor does an alumni magazine, especially one which is printed for graduates of a university, attempt to sell itself by . printing material of too limited or scientific a nature. It aims democratically to interest the greatest number of its readers. • • And an alumni magazine is not intended merely to take sides on some issue, criticising or praising unthinkingly. Its mission is to present the news, inter· preting it from the standpoint of alumni, administration and undergraduates. The role of interpretation supersedes that of news-giving even more in a. quarterly publication like the University of Buffalo Alumni News, which cannot hope to carry its news to the alumni before they have seen it in the daily papers. As an informative publication, however, the alumni magazine brings together all available facts about alumni, such as births, deaths, marriages, engagements, and the new things that the graduates are doing. o£l\uffalo 'Two H undred Eight �The personals column contains all such items. In addition, the alumni letter page contains such information, with the opinions, reactions, suggestions, of those who are interested enough to write them. This section functions also in telling the administration what the alumni thinks about its projects. When alumni are scattered across the country, ~ardly any other scheme would be possible. A summary of events occurring within the walls of the institution also finds place in the pages of the magaz.ine. Although the strict news value of such articles is not paramount, the alumni have a concentrated diet of information about what the faculty and administration are doing. This also applies to student activities: The Alumni N_ews has given by far its greatest space to its special articles, and alumni, on subjects calculated to have a wide written by faculty members . appeal. Professional men are urged to contribute feature articles, written in not too technical a vein. Educators who care to discuss some phase of teaching are invited to share the space, and anyone connected with the University, who has some new idea, some new experience, some new viewpoint on any subject, is urged to make use of the maga?<ine. Probably the greatest service the Alumni N_ews has yet rendered is the publication of a series of articles forming a history of the chancellors of the University. Comment from its readers is exemplified in the words of Dean Julian Park of the College of Arts and Sciences, that the series is "a distinct contribution to local history." It would have been a long time hence, probably, that any such scholarly and yet lively history of the University's chancellors would have been presented. The Alumni N_ews takes pride in having helped awaken its graduates to the place the institution has taken in not only local, but national history. If the magazine has also done anything to destroy the barriers existing between the graduates of the various departments of the institution, erecting instead the foundation of an all-University spirit, the year's work ba.5 been well done. ("' I uffnlo undred N.ine �I • • ' HAYES HALL • • • �• • • • o£l\uffalo 'Two H undred Eleven �• BISON HEAD • ' Two Hundred Twelvf • • �• BISON HEAD Senior Honorary Society LOUIS" FARRIS CHARLES VEIGEL • EARL McGRATH ARNOLD NEUMANN jOHN MAHONEY . DONALD PURPLE LYNN WALLACE • uffnlo 'Two H u.ndred 'Thirteen �• • LUCILLE WHITNEY 'ESTELLE GOLDBERG MARION SUOR CATHERINE HAWKlNS MAE TABOR ANNA MARIE SAUERLANDER o£J\u££alo • �• • CAP and GO • • uffalo 'Two Hundred Fifteen �r • Hall of Fame IRIS feels unusually fortunate in having the opportunity presented to it to give honor to the Alumni who justly deserve it. For that reason, it sets apart this section that it may, in a trivial way, thank those Alumni who have carried on th~ spirit of their Alma Mater even though they have left its doors. This year the Iris adds the names of three more men who it rightly feels should be the recipients of this honor. NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX SELECTION A. GLENNl BARTHOLOMEW DR. RUSSELL W . GROH DR. A. BERTRAM LEMON NINETEEN TWENTY-SEVEN SELECTION DR. RICHARD w . BoYNTON jOHN LoRD O'BRIAN DR. CHARLES A. PANKOW NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT SELECTION ' DR. ROBERT DoBBIE DR. WILLIS G. GREGORY DR. NELSON W. STROHM • o£f&u££alo 'Two HundTed Sixteen 0 �• DR. WILUS G. GREGORY DR. ROBERT DOBBIE DR. NELSON W . STROHM 'Two Hundred Seventeen �- • INTERIOR FOSTER HALL ofl\uffalo Two Hundred Eighteen • �'A '!( )t )( )( )( )( )( ~ )( )( ){ ',e' • • ' J •• �• ' OFFICERS BARRETTONIAN SOCIETY 'Two H u11dred 'T u1er.ty • • �Barrettonian Society • OFFICERS President . . Vice· Pr~sident Tr~asur~ . s~cr~ta.ry . . • HARoLD . HowARD A. SoLoMON W. WALTERS C. DoTY EvELYN L. } UNO ERNEST . S the story goes, the Barrettonian Society was organized one hot spring evening by a group of Dental students over a gallon of beer. This all occurred in the era during which the youth of its time sported large luxuriant mustaches and the proverbial mutton chop whiskers. For over thirty year_s of its existence the Barrettonian Society has fostered the furtherance of the ideals of the Dental profession. Having been organized in honor of William Cary Barrett, M D., D. D. S., the first dean of the College of Dentistry, the society holds this man as its criterion, a man whose sterling qualities and leadership of men has been admired by those before us and by those to come as the society carries on year after year. The purpose of the society is to bring about a feeling of enthusiasm toward all of the activities of the Dental College and also of the University at large, especially athletic~ of which the Dental College can boast with a great feeling of pride. T oward the end of each school year a holiday for the entire Dental College is set aside for the Barrettonian Picnic, which is always an occasion to be inscribed on the tablets of the cobwebby archives of the ages, no less. On this day all thoughts of dentistry are dismissed and the Faculty and Students mingle man to man in a day of sports, and a big feed set up by the Faculty, the ample boards of which groan under the weight of hospitality and friendship. It brings the teacher and student together, and blends both into one warm, generous Bow of joy, kindness and triumphant harmony. For some colleges it would be a rare occasion to be served with food by one's faculty, but it actually does happen at the Dental College. Thus in years to come the memory clings with cherishing fondness awakening the suongest and most heartfelt associations of the past. uffnlo 'rwo H undTed 'rwenty·one �• • ffn\o Two HundTed Twenty•two • �• The James A. Gibson Anatomical Society MEMBERSHIP ROLL FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES DR. WAYNE]. A1WELL DR. R. R. HuMPHREY CLASS OF 1919 CLASS OF 1930 FRANK ALESSI NoRMAN HEILBRUN VROOMAN HIGBY GARRA LESTER STOCKTON KiMBALL GEORGE LEONE MAXWELL LocKIE FRANK MEYERS G. A STEPHENSON GEORGE THORN WINFIELD BUTSCH HAROLD SAXTON JAcK YoRK . HYMAN SHAPIRO BENJAMIN CusTER )OHN }. ELLIOTI CHARLES GRUENAUER B. T. MALACHOWSKI ANTHONY MANZELLA SAMUEL SANES HE James A Gibson Anatomical Society is an honorary organi.tation founded in 1918 in memory of Dr. James A. Gibson, late Professor of Anatomy in the University of Buffalo. The purpose of the Society is the furtherance of interest in Anatomical study by the student body and the promotion of the welfare of the Department of Anatomy, with the aim of stimulating research. It was to these purposes that Dr. Gibson gave much energy and many years of his active life, and it was in honor of this great teacher with his ideals and purposes that his last class founded this Society as a living memorial to his work. • Active membership in the James A. Gibson Anatomical Society is limited to members of the Sophomore and Junior classes in the School of Medicine who during their course in Anatomy have shown attainment and interest far above the average. Membership is conferred by the Society with full co-operation of the members of the Department of Anatomy and all efforts are made to limit the honor to those whose previous behavior indicates that they are fitted to carry on the original purposes of the Society. Among its activities, the Society has a series of annual lectures to be delivered to the Student Body and the Medical Profession of Buffalo. The lecture is given each year by a visiting scientist who is an outstanding figure in his field of endeavor. Also, the Society has monthly meetings which are largely taken up with scientific programs presented by members of the Faculty of the School of Medicine. uffalo <J" wo Hundred <J" wenty·three �• A~A Alpha Omega Alpha . HONORARY FRATERNITY OFFICERS 1927-28 President . . . . Vice--President . . Secretary-'I'reasurer Counselor • . . . . • . . HowARD . A. . HOWARD DENEE, L. STOLL B. A. , M.S. LL.B., M . D . HowARD Oscooo, A. B., M. D . }ENNIE D . KLEIN, • . . • Omega Alpha is a national medical fraternity, organized at the College of Medicine of the University of Tilinois, Chicago, on August 25, 1902. In 1924 the Epsilon of New York Chapter was established at the Medical School of the University of Buffalo. Up to the present time about thirty charters have been granted to medical schools of the highest standing throughout the country. The purpose of the Society is to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of medical research. Membership is based exclusively upon character and scholarship. Members are elected from those standing highest in scholarship in the fourth-year class, the total number chosen not to exceed one-fifth of the candidates for graduation. This organization forms a powerful stimulus to scholarship, for the student upon entrance to his medical course, soon learns that only rank, honestly attained, can secure this highest honor in the Medical School. • uffalo 'Two Hundred 'Tw~nty-four �• • • FACULTY MEMBERS SAMUEL P. CAPEN, PH.D .• LL.D .• L.H .D. (Honorary) LAWRASON BROWN, M. D. (Honorary) C. SUMNER }ONES, B. s.. M.D. (Deceased) GROVER w . WENDE, M . D . (Deceased) H ENRY R. HoPKINs, M. D . (Deceased) H ERBERT u. WILLIAMS, M.D. DELANCEY ROCHESTER, A . B., M. D . ALLEN A. }ONES, M . D ., F. A . C. P . MARSHALL CLINTON, M.D. FREDERJCK J. PARMENTER, M.D. }AMES E. KrNG, M . D. NELSON c. RUSSELL, M.D. DEWITT SHERMAN, M.D . • w. WARD PLUMMER, M .D., LL.D. H ERMAN G. M-.rZINGER, M . D. EDWARD A. SHARP, M.D. TH EW WRIGHT, B. A .• M .D. CLAYTON w. GREENE, A. B., M.D. A. H. AARON, B. A., M.D. HowARD OsGOOD, A. B., M . D. }OHN v. wADSWORTH, B. s., M.D. ALUMNI MEMBERS IRVING M . SNOW, M . D. IRVING w. POTTER, M . D . MAUDE J. FRYE, M.D. AUGUSTUS G. POHLMAN, M . D. BURTON T . SIMPSON, M.D. CHARLES G. HEYD, M . D. MARTIN B. LEHNAN, M.D. HOBART A . REIMAN, M.D. JosEPH A. WrNnRMANTEL, M.D. IRWIN M . wALKER, M . D . LOUIS H. CHELY, M . D . H owARD A. McCoRDOCK. B.S., M .D . Lours A . SIEGEL, B.S., M.D. A UGUSTINE A . ANN UNZIATA, M.D. EVELYN HEATH, A. B., M . D. WALTER H . KR.oMBEIN, B. S., M . D. MILTON G. POTTER, A. B.• M.D. J. SUTTON REGAN, B.s.• M.D. RONALD F. GARVEY, M.D. FRANCIS J. GusTINA, M.D. VINCENT D . LEONE, M.D. MARGARET M. LODER, M.D. jOHN L. NEUBERT, M .D. CHARLES D. AARON, M . D . HARRY G. CHERNOFF, M.D. WERNER J. RosE, M.D. }AMES J. SANFORD, M.D. FREDERICK T. ScHNATz, A. B., M.D. NoRMAN J. WOLF, B. A ., M.D. JENNIE D. KLEIN, LL.B., M . D. FLORIAN J. BRYLSKI, M . D. ROBERT E. MADERER, M.D. CLASS OF 1928 HowARD A . DENEE, B. A., M. S. DONALD C. KEYES, B. s. HOWARD C. KEYES, B.s. EDWARD X. MIKOLAJCZAK GEORGE L. SHEEHAN HOWARD L. STOLL • • uffnlo T wo Hundred Twenty·five �• ffnlo Two Hundred Twt:nty•six • �• • Octogen Society OFFICERS Presicknt . . . Vice-President . . • • • • Secretary·Treasurer • • • • H. . JosEPH RuEBEL . DANIEL R. CLEARY. ELDRED C. LouGHBOROUGH • MEMBERS ELMER S. B ULKLEY DANIEL R. CLEARY HARoLD T. }ONES GERALD KIEFER ELDRED C. LouGHBOROUGH CoRTHELL S. MAcK CECIL }. NEWTON }OSEPH H. RUEBEL The Octogen Society was organized in 1918 by eight members of the Senior Class of the School of Pharmacy. The sole purpose of which was to create a higher scholastic standing among the students and to support the University and sport activities. Past performances of merit are a measure of success and the Octogens from the Class of '28 have reached the pinnacle. The members hailing from various points of the compass have shown by their zeal that the Octogens are the nucleus from which the students gather the "pep" and inspirations to rise into the spotlight of success. Each year successors are chosen from the Junior Class, to carry on the beneficial efforts of previous members. The Octogen banquet of the old and new members was a great success and the present members not only completed the year triumphantly but the new society is off for a good start. • o£1&\uffalo Two Hundred Twenty•seven • • �• • o£J\uffnlo T wo H undu d T wenty·eight • �Blackstone Legal Society OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1927-1928 President • • • Vice-President Manager .. • M R. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN • Secretary 7'reasurer M R. CLAUDE KISTER • • . • • • • • • • • • MR. MAURICE FREY MR. KEITH FARNER MR. jOSEPH GrNTZLER HE University is proud of its many Clubs and Orgaoi4ations. It is justly proud of "The Blackstone Legal Society." This Society was founded only a few years ago and has rapidly gained prominence not only at the Law School, but through the entire University. The underlying purpose of the Society is to obtain a better understanding of legal principles. This is done through research and discussion. Going hand in hand with this great purpose is the ever present passion to promote a true spirit of love and loyalty to our Alma· M ater. The Society endeavors to create a spirit of friendliness and good will among the three classes at the Law School. Through the efforts of the members, this spirit is created and it goes far in making the school life interesting and enjoyable. The Blackstone Society honors only Junior and Senior students with membership. The men so honored must be men of good scholastic standing. The number so honored is limited. Once a week the Society meets at luncheon. Then follow speeches or discussions on important and difficult legal questions. These are sometimes given by the members themselves. The Society is often honored with an address by a member of the Faculty or by some prominent member of the Bar. These addresses are very interesting and of great value to the members. The success of the year's work rests largely upon the shoulders of the officers of the Society. The present staff of officers deserve the highest of praise as they have worked hard in making the past year a notable one in the history of the Society. ofl\uffalo 'Two Hundred 'Twenty•nine • �• o£T$uffalo Two HundTtd Thirty • �German Club • DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT President . . . • • . . . Vice• President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . • • Faculty Adviser LAuRA HELEN BuERGER . • . • . • • . • . lRVING G . GEIB . ANNAMARIE SAUERLANDER . DR. . . . . ELMER MrLCH THEODORE BROWN HEWITT OR those pioneer members who have been blazing the trail faithfully for the German Club since the spring of 1926, the past year has been a year of satisfaction and great joy. Officers, fellow-students, our ever loyal Faculty members and friends have given freely of their time, talents, advice and inspiration, so that we now have a Germ.an Club of which our Alma Mater is proud indeed. At our Thanksgiving and Christmas meetings between seventy and eighty persons were present. The German Club is open to all students of the University and we welcome visitors always. It meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month in the Music Room of the Grosvenor Library. The object of this Club is to encourage interest in German literature, music, art, current events, and practic~ in conversation. We emphasize particularly ensemble singing of German folk songs. Many of our Faculty and student members have favored us with talks. readings, and musical numbers. Among the outside artists who have entertained us in the past year are: Miss Ethel Stark, Miss Mildred Pearl Kelling, Miss Julia Jennings, Rev. William Drews, Mrs. William Drews and Mrs. George B. Barrell. At present (January 1st) we are anticipating a lecture by Dr. Miles Krumbine on January 11th, a party to be given by Mrs. George Barrell at her home of Colonial Circle on February 8th, a talk of "Weimar," by Prof. Schauroth, and perhaps a spring banquet or picnic. This year our Club did its first work in Christmas charity. It collected a substantial amount in money and a great number of other gifts for needy families. May the German Club continue to function in such a manner that it may be a credit to our Alma Mater and a power for good always in our University and our community. o£T&\uffalo 'Two Hundred 'Thirty•one • �• uffalo Two Hundred Thirty•two �U. B. Women..s Club OFFICERS President Secretary 'Treasuur . . . . . . HELEN . KrRTL\ND M'\RGARET BuCK • .. a. • - SEI MA DAUSCHER • • ~HE U. B. Women·s Club is an orgaoiz;ation for all the women con· • nected with the Univet:sity, regul'ar and special women, students, alumnae, Vlrives of faculty members, office assistants and women of the faculty. It was formed in February, 1923, by the union of the W omen·s University Club. • The purpose of the Women·s Club is to further co-educational actxvtty in the University. Thus far it has functioned perfectly in that capacity. Through this organiz:ation Freshmen girls and other new students become ~cquai.nted with the upper·cla._"'Slllen and soon the strange atmosphere of theCollege is removed. The Uai"Ve:tsity Women·s Club again suspends activities after a busy school year in wbich itt bas endeavored to foster friendly conta~ co-operati011l and oxgaoiz:ation among women students. A review of bi·mnnthly meetiags brings to mind certain espec:ia.Dy delightful incidents. There was the excitement and spontaneity of the Frosh party fol· lowed sOOrtly after by a meeting at which Dean Parle and Dean Gregm- y were ~- The cannibal at farge in Foster Hall on Hallowe'en night afforded uncontrolled mextime:I\t. In N ovember came the annual VocatiElml Banquet, an entertaining but serious sessi€m of youm.g women maho.g weighty dec:isi(i)l!)S. Again, the Men's Club must be thanked for the fine ente:ttainment on ''Co-ed nite," a Christmas hmcl:teon, a snow pa.rty,-and so on through the year until a dimax of events was reached in the Faculty Tea.. Think of the night· mare of dishes washed and dried since last September! sent by the Women's Club to the convention of the American League of Women Voters held in Albany in November. A representati\C-e "''aS Another year may realtz:e more fully tf:te. advantages afforded to the dub by possession of new headquarters in Edmund Hayes Hali1. H~~a "'"hm)l•tftr~~ 'I"wo • �• o£J\uffalo �W. Martin The U. B. Club OFFICERS OF THE U. B. " Y'' CLUB • Pnsidmt . . Vice· President Secretary . . crreasurer . . • • • . . . . . • . . . . Medicine, '28 CARROLL~ Arts, '29 . CLYDE GEORGE, . . GLENN . . CLAUDE KEsTER, R oBERT Law, '28 v ALLELy. Pre· Med., . 30 HE U. B. Club is one of the Y . M . C. A. activities with men of the University. The club meetings are held weekly on Tuesday eve· nings with a supper in the Central Branch building of the " Y". All men of the University are urged to attend these meetings whether or not they are members of the Y. M. C. A. The program for this year includes a series of informal and inspirational talks and discussions under the leadership of able speakers and discussion leaders. These leaders come from both Buffalo and out of town, some are from foreign countries. Musical night, stunt night, "Co-ed" night and other special meetings are also included in the program of the Club. The U . B. Club also cooperated in the promotion of the " Frosh" Camp held early in the Fall at theY. M . C. A camping grounds. The Club is anxious to serve the men of the University in any way possible and will welcome opportunities to be of set vice. o£J\uf£alo �The Alumni Club • "Six thousand graduates of the University of Buffalo with no fixed meeting place, no forum, no rallying point, no contact, no discussion and no policy." UCH were the facts presented to those who read the opening statement of a booklet published in 1922, setting forth proposals of a group of far-sighted men, who at that time were sponsoring the establishment of an Alumni Club for the graduates and friends of the University of Buffalo. That their efforts were not in vain is attested to by the fact that in the same year the residence of the late General Edmund Hayes at 147 North Street was purchased for club purposes. The residence cost the former owner in excess of $170,000: but was purchased by the Alumni Club for $100,000. Subsequent improvements to the property and the purchase of new furnishings and equipment increased the club investment to approximately $120,000. Since the date of purchase property values have so increased in this section of the city as to make the present value of this real estate greatly in excess of the purchase price. The Club House is of yellow Italian brick, its style of architecture after the French Renaissance. Situated on North Street just west of Delaware Avenue, it is an outstanding edifice on a street noted for its fine buildings. In the rear of the club house is a magnificent park, covering more than two acres of land in the heart of the finest residential section of Buffalo. A tennis court has been built on this property and other improvements have been made since the club took possession. With the cramped conditions that have existed at the University, the Alumni Club House has offered facilities for meetings of the faculties, the University senate, professional clubs, divisional alumni organizations, etc. During the last six years hundreds of such meetings have been held in the club house. Numerous social functions have reflected a proper University spirit upon the community, and the club house has served as a desirable meeting place for the entertainment of its members and their friends. While the club is prosperous with its present active membership of five hundred it is constantly reaching out for new members. These efforts are directed mainly toward the younger graduates to whom special financial concessions are extended. While the facilities of the club house are unusually extensive, as rapidly as the membership increases additional facilities will be installed. uffalo • �TiiE OFFICERS AND BOARD OF GOVERNORS FOR 1928 President... .......·-··············---···-..H.ERBERT H. BAUCKUS, M . D., '14 Vice President... ·-····--······-···--·····liARRY G. j oHNSON, MD., ' 15 Vice President ... ·--···---·········-·····--·····G. G. PRITcHARD, D. D. S., 'l!:S Secretary .. ·-·······-··-···-·······--···-l.AWRENCE L CoFFEY, LL. B., '1 1 crreasurer.·-·-······-·····-·····---·--······--jOHN w . GREENWOOD, B. S., '2 1 BOARD A. BALDY, CHRISTOPHER HOFFMAN, H H. BENNETT, A . G. BRECKON, E. H. BELL, H . A BIGELOW, A R. jOHNSON, HARRY G . BAUCKUS, BRENNAN, W . P. • LELAND, LLOYD E. LEMON, A. B. V. R. A MALONEY,}. PAXTON, PANKOW, CHAS. A COFFEY, L. L. PRITcHARD, G. G. DAVIDSON, GEO. G. SMITH, HERBERT ESHLEMAN, M . B. SMITH, LEoN H . EATON, EARLL. WALSH, GREENWOOD, jOHN W . WOODWORTH, A. T. J. J. G . . The graduates of the University of Buffalo are organized in their respective departmental Associations, the General Alumni Association including graduates of all schools and the college, and the four District Branch Associations com• posed of all alumni in their respective localities. Dr. A. B. Lemon, Foster Hall, University Campus, is the General Alumni Secretary and has at hand all important data concerning alumni activity. • uffalo Two Hundred Thirty·seven �• THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO This association was organized under the name of the Federated Alumni Association, on University Day, February 22, 1915. The name was changed and a complete reorganization effected February 6, 1926. This organization comprises the Alumni of all departments of the University. It is managed by a Board of Trustees, composed of five representatives from each divisional alumni association, elected by such division at its annual meeting. The term of office of a trustee is three years. The next annual meeting of the association will be held during commencement week, June, 1928. OFFICERS 1927-'28 President ....................................R. W . BoYNTON, M. A., '23, D.D. Vice President.. ..................................D . C. McKENNY, M. D., '05 Secretary-Treasu.rer..................A. B. LEMON, Ph. G., '13, Phr. D. Editor of the Alu.mrti ]\(ews ........................W. G. CooK, A. B., '27 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Term Expires 1928 Term Expires 1929 OWEN B. AUGSPURGER, LL. B., '02 EDGAR BECK, M. D., '19 H ENRY Aosrr BuLL, LL. B., '98 ]OHN w. GREENWOOD, B.S., '21 ABRAM HOFFMAN, D. D. S., '99 HERMAN MAY, M. D., '09 EMILY WEBSTER, B. A., '23 P. W . ZILLMAN, D. D.S., '19 F. M. ACKERSON, LL. B., '92 W. M. BACKUS, D. D. S., '04 s. B. BoTSFORD, LL. B., '02 R. w . BoYNTON, M.s., '23 G. M. HuGHEY, D. D. S., '07 FRANK LoNG, M. D., '14 D. C. McKENNEY, M. D., '05 A. P. SY, PH. D., '08 Term Expires 1930 IRVING R. TEMPLETON, LL. B., '02 J. L. CLEVELAND, D. D. s ., '14 HARRY M. WEED, M. D., '03 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The officers: and 0. B. AUGSPURGER, LL. B., '02 W. M. BACKUS, D. D. S., '04 ]OHN GREENWOOD, B. s ., '21 PORTER STEELE, M.D. 'Two Hundred 'Thiny·eight • • �• • BRANCH ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS Rochester President ..................·-··-·······C. A. THORNE, D. D. S., '04 Syracuse President............................CLAYTON RIPLEY, D. D. S., ' 18 Chautauqua President..................................ALLEN E. BARG..o\R, LL. B ALUMNI CLUB OFFICERS President ..................................................H. H. BAUCKUS, M. D., Vice President....................·-···················H. G. jOHNSON, M.D., Second Vice President ....................G. G. PRITCHARD, D. D. S., Secretary ....................................................L. L. CoFFEY, LL. B., 'Treasu1 er..............................................]. W. GREENWOOD, B. S., ' 14 '1) '18 • ' 11 '21 MEDICAL ALUMNI OFFICERS 1927-'28 President . . . . . . WILLIAM T . GETMAN, '01, 135 Linwood Ave. First Vice-President . . . . GEORGE S. SKIFF, '87, Gainesville, N. Y. Second Vice-President . . . RAY H. jOHNSON, '93, 449 Franklin St. 'Third Vice-President . . FREDERICK W. FILSlNGER, '98, 126 Summit Ave. Fourth Vice-President . . . . . . MYRTLE A. H OAG, '99, 892 West Ave. Fifth Vice-President . . CHARLES T. CRANCE, '00, North Tonawanda, N. Y. Secretary . . . . . . LEON H . SMITH, ' 16, 606 Genesee St. 'Treasurer . . . . . . jOHN F. HEALEY, '16, 503 Delaware Ave. Permanent Secretary . . . . . . . EMMA L. CHAPPELL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HARRY G. jOHNSON, '15, Chairman . . . . OSCAR J. 0BERKIRCHER, ' 15 . . LEON H. PRIOR, '11 . . . • BOARD OF TRUSTEES HENRY J. MuLFORD, '89, Secretary • THEW WRIGHT, '03 . . . MARSHALL CLINTON, '95 • HERMAN K . DEGROAT, '97 . • • • 'Trustee for General Alumni • President • • Vice-President Secretary • 'Treasurer • . 13 1 Linwood Ave. . 40 North St. 1575.. Genesee St. 949 Delaware Ave. . A shland Ave. 135 Linwood Ave. . 387 Lafayette Ave. HARRY M. WEED, '03 • DENTAL ALUMNI OFFICERS . DR. G. G. PRITCHARD, • • . DR. PAUL ZlLLMAN, • • • • • • • DR. EDWARD MIMMACK, • • • • • DR. WESLEY BACKUS, • • • • • ' 18 ' 19 '21 '04 LAW ALUMNI OFFICERS President • . Vice• President Secretary . . 'Treasurer . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . HENRY A. BuLL, . DAVID RusLANDER, • • HOWARD F. CUNNINGHAM, . • WILLARD SAPERSTON, • • • '98 '97 '18 '92 uffalo <fwo Hundred Thirty•nine • �TRUSTEES HERBERT WHITMAN, '99 IRVING R. TEMPLETON, '09 CHRISTOPHER BALDY, ' 10 DESILVER DREw, '17 jUSTIN C. MORGAN, '24 President . . Vice• President Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . ARTS ALUMNI OFFICERS . . . . . j OHN T . HORTON, . . . . . . . . . . . j OHN J. DUNN, . . MILDRED WHEATON HETTESHEIMER, . . . . . . . . VIOLA C . HULTIN, '26 ' 27 ' 24 '23 DIRECTORS jOHN T. WAUGH CHERYL CowEN, '23 MRS. }ANEY R. SMERING, '22·'24 PHARMACY ALUMNI OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . H . G. BENTZ, M . D., First Vice-President . . . . . . . . . C. KEIL CASSETY, Second Vice-President . . . . . . . . . H . V . CHINELL, Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . CURTISS C. FINNEY, Historian . . . . . . . . . . MAGDELENE T . ScHNABEL, P H. G ., PH. G ., PH. G ., PH. G., PH. G ., '88 '22 '26 ' 15 '22 BRANCH ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS SYRACUSE . . . . . CLAYTON L. RIPLEY, D. D S., ' 18 President . . . . . . . . . . . WILLIAM BAUMBACH, PH. G., ' 10 First Vice-President . . EDWARD E. PoWERS, M .D., ' 12, Rome, N.Y. Second Vice-President . . . CEDRIC WELLS, PH. G., '11 Third Vice-President . . . . . . . . . w . W. ALGATE, D . D. s., '03 Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . R . W . YouNG, PH. G ., '25 ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CARLTON P . KAYLE, PH. G., '26 ARCHER M. BABCOCK, M. D., '93 s. J. O'CONNOR, D. D. s., '20 ROCHESTER President . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. A. THORNE, D . D . S., First Vice-President . . · . . . . . . . . DONALD HAZEN, M . D ., Second Vice-President . . . . . . . }OHN O 'BRIEN, PH. G ., Third Vice-President . . . . . . j OHN HART, M. D ., Fourth Vice-President . . A USTIN GENDREAU, A. C., Treasurer . . . . . ARTHUR O 'BRIEN, M . D., . . . . j OSEPH P . H ENRY, M . D., Secretary . . . . . . . '04 ' '09 ' 17 '19 '21 '15 JAMESTOWN . . ALLEN E. BARGAR, LL. B., • • . . GEORGE F. C ACCAMISE, M . D ., • . . . A. 0 . LINDBLOOM, D . D . S., • RoLLIN A. FANCHER, LL. B., • • ' 14 '20 '22 '26 President . . Vice· President Secretary . Treasurer . . • • • • • • • • o£1!\uffalo 'Two Hundred Forty �• SORORITIES S IGMA KAPPA PHI SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SIGMA DELTA TAU • Pr KAPPA PHI T HETA CHI Nu SIGMA PHI ZETA TAU PHI PSI BETA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI .... • • • o£Ta\uffnlo T wo Hundred Forty-one �• • • o£18\uffalo Two Hundred Forty·two �~K Sigma Kappa CLASS OF 1928 CLASS OF 1929 ELOISE CAMPBELL MARION C...UOLL HILDA HARPER. CATHERINE fu WICINS ESTHER. KOEHLER ANNAMAR.IE SAUER.LANDER. MAY TABOR. GERTRUDE VAN 0ST1AND CLASS OF 1930 VIOLA STANFIELD RuTH HEwLITT EILEEN O'MALLEY MARJORIE WRIGHT MARGARET ANTHONY BEATRICE CARNEY ANNALOUISE foss ESTHER. HILL ILMA LESTER. KATHRYN MAYER. AucE O'LouGHLIN Guu WooD CLASS OF 1931 PLEDGES MARJORY BRAUCH ALISE CoWLES IMOGENE STARK MuRIEL WEBER DOROTHY HOFF MARGARET jOHNSTON. ELIZABETH SMITH .. ALPHA, 18 7 4-·-···~····~····-··-·····---····· ·~··-·-···~·-·-····Colby College, Waterville, Me. BETA AND GAMMAComolid4ted with Alpha DELT .. ,, , , , .. Boston University, Boston, Mass. EPSILON------···-··--···---·········-·-··--··-···--····.Syracuse University, Syracuse, 'N_. Y. Z ETA........ ... --George Washington University, Washington, D. C. ET llinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Ill. THETA ... ··------·· -···--- ..University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. IOTA...........-····-··----··-·-----·-·-·-.. -····---University of Denver. Denver, Colo. KAPP .Charter surrendered, 1911 lAMBDA... .., University of Californi4, Ber~eley, Cal. M u.....- ....- ................--............--.................._.__..........-Vniversit)' of W 4Shington, Seattle, Wash. Nu_ --__ Middlebury College, Middlebury. Vt. XI University of Kansas, Llwrence, Kan. OMICRON-- -·----~··-·-·..-·---..-·.. ~·-···-··l4C~son College, Medford, Mass. Pt........- ................- .........................- Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. RHO ...Randolph-Macon Wom4n's College, Lynchburg, V4. SIGMA---Southern Methodist University, Dallas, 'Tex. TAu........._ .. ~....- ........................- .......................- .. University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. UPSILON_ ..Oregon Agricultural College, Corv411is ,Oregon PHI. , .. .. .........Rhode Island State College, Kingston, R. I . CHI....- -....- ...................- ..........- ..--.. ~· .. ·~·----··Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Psi------- - - -..- OMEGA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA A LPHA A LPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA A LPHA • University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. ... Florida State College for Women, 'Tallahassee, Fla. BETA.. . .. • ·------....·----·University of Buffalo, Buffalo, 'N_. Y. GAMM"--··-·--··....----·-.... Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. D ELTA -University of 'Tennessee, Knoxville, 'Tenn. EPSILON• ., .Iowa State C ollege. Ames, Iowa Z ETA----·-··-··..·-·-.........- ...- ........._ ............- .....Cornell University, Ithaca, 'N.. Y. ETA ,, -University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. THETA ..... ,.. _University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. IOTA---·.. ,.. - - · - -...-...- ......._,_...Miami University, Oxford, Ohio KAPPA-----..._ ............ University of 'N.ebras~a. Lincoln, 'N_eb. lAMBDA delphi College, Broo~lyn, }{. Y . Mu University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Nu ___ , ........._ ,_________..___.....University of Montana; Missoula, Mont. University of Iowa., Iowa City, Iowa 0MICR.ON.....Southern Branch, University of California, Los Angeles, Cal. o£j\uffnlo 'Two • • �• ofJ\uffalo . T wo Hundred Porty·four �• e ~• ·-1 Phi Sigma Sigma 741 W. Ferry Street Founded at Hunter College, New York City, 1913 ACTIVE MEMBERS ESTELLE GoLDBERG, Arts, '28 ELEANOR MORRIS, Arts, '28 EvELYN SERNOFFSKY, Arts, '28 ELLA BLOCK, Arts, '29 DoROTHY CLAYMAN, Arts, '29 RUTH ScHLOSSMAN, Arts, '29 GERTRUDE BLEICHFELD, Arts, '30 BERTHA CLAYMAN, Arts, '30 DoRis CoHEN, Arts, '30 MIRIAM CRISTALL, Arts, '30 DOROTHY FINEBERG, Arts, '30 ANNE ScHRIEBER, Arts, '30 PLEDGES SELMA MICHAELS, Arts, '31 MILDRED 0BLETZ, Arts, '31 HELEN TOSKOV, A. B., Cornell, '27; Medicine, '31 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. Louis B. GoLDRING • ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ARA COHEN ANNE GAMLER FLORA MICHAELS CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA . . BETA . GAMMA . . D ELTA . EPSILON . . . ZETA, University ETA . THETA IOTA . . . KAPPA . LAMBDA . . . Mu . . . . Nu . . . . . . . Hunter College, New Yor~ City . . . Jac~son College, Boston, Mass. 'New Yor~ University, New Yor~ City . University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . Adelphi College, Broo~lyn, N. Y. of California, Los Angeles, Calif. (Southern Branch) . . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . . . University of Chicago, Urbana, Ill. . . . University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. . University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, 0. . . . . University of California, Ber~eley, Calif. . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. XI . . . . . . . . . Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Pt . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. OMICRON . . . . . Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. . . uffalo -- . 'Two Hundred Forty-five �• uffalo 'Two HundTed Forty•six �ArA \ Alpha Gamma Delta SENIOR CLASS • SOPHOMORE CLASS RUTH GLYNN HELEN MONRO AuCE WALLACE PHYLLIS CHORMANN BESSIE KAUFER. fuUN KnlTLAND CHARLOTTE RAINs PLEDGES JUNIOR CLASS VE NoRMA lrrn.E LUZERNA McCLINTOCK RUTH REDDIC:U:FFE j £AN WALLACE • MARCI.iEIUTE DAVIS. '30 MARGARET LLOYD. '3 1 GRACE jOHNSON, '31 ELiv.BETH SLATER, '29 jUNE TALBOT. '31 CHAPTER ROLL ALPnA--------------~yracuse Universit)', Syracuse. }1{. Y . BETA University of \Visconsin . Madison , Wis. GAMM Wesleyan University. Middletown, Conn. DELTA Universit)' of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. EPSILON University of Kentucfty, lexington, Ky. ZET Ohio Universit)·. Athens. Ohio ET ePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. THET Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. loT University of Washington. Seattle, Wash. llegheny C ollege, Meadville. Pa. KAPP lAMBDA. orthwestem University. Evanston, Ill. Mu renau College, Cainsville. Ga. Nu. oston Universit)'. Boston. Mass. X ninois Wesleyan , Bloomington. Dl. OMICRON Unirersity of California. Berftcley. Calif. r L - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -'C oe College, Cedar &pids. Iowa RH owa State College. Ames. Iowa Stc University of Illinois, Urbana. m. TAli 'Toronto University, 'Toronto, Ontario UPSILON University of Oklahoma. Norman, Oftla. P University of Aiabal'll4. 'Tuscaloosa, Ala. Q).{£ University of Al{ron. Ahon. Ohio PH Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon CH ichigan State College. East lansing, Mich. EPSILON ALPH University of Missouri, Columbia. Mo. EPSILON BET University of Kansas. lawrence, IC4ns. ALPHA ALPH University of Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y . ALPHA BET University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. DELTA ALPH Univt:mt)' of Southern California. los Angdes, Calif. GAMMA ALPH Uni1:crsity of Georgi4, Athens. Ga. DELTA BET Washington State College, Pullman. Wash . ALPHA GAMMA University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio DELTA GAMMA Montana State College, Bo:cman. Mont. ALPHA DELT Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio DELTA DELTA Uni~·ersity of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon GAWWA BETA Florida State College for Women, 'Tallahassu. Fla. DELTA EPSILON-University of California, Southern Branch, los Angeles CaJif. Westminster College. New Wilmington. Pa. ALPHA EPSlLON BETA ALPH ebrasfta \Vesleyan, lincoln, Nebr. • o£J\uffalo Two Hundred Forty·seven �o£-uffalo 'Two Hundred FoTty·eight • • �• Sigma Delta Tau DELTA CHAPTER Founded 1917, Cornell University SORER IN FACULTATE AoEUE H. LAND PATRONESSES MRS. MRS. MRS. Ca-uu.Es BocK MRS. ERNEST LEVI DAVID B. LEvt IRVING BLOCK ACTIVE MEMBERS DoROTHY CLUSTALL, "29 NITA GoLDBERG, ~3 0 l.rr.r.rAN GREENFIEI o, '29 DoROTHY l<AVINOKY, '2.8 , NITA LYONS, '30 GoLOINE '28" DoROTHY SIMON. '30 CLARICE SPAR.BERG, '29 LEwiS, (Law) PLEDGES '31 B'Es.mcE Ju~ '31 R OSAMOND HENDEL, '30 ELsiE ULLMAN, j1 fuR.M:rNE WARNER, '31 JANE BALLOTIN. H OR'TENSE HEILBRUN, j 1 CHAPTER ROLL COTnel1 BETA • Unive-rsity of PrnTtSylvania GAMMA . . . • Ohio State University DELTA • • . . University of Buffalo E PSU.ON • . University of Cincinnati ZETA . . . . . • . . . . . • LDui.siana State University E TA • . • University of Georgia. THETA . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of N_ebriJ31ta KAPPA . . . . . . . . . . . University of I11i.nois IOTA . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • McGill Unive-rsity LAMBDA . . . So. B-ranch of Universit y of California M u . . . . · . . . . . . UniTJe-rsity of Southern California ALPHA . • • • . . . . . . . . ALUMNAE LEAGUES B UFFALO, N . Y. B aroN R ouGE, LA. CoLUMBUS, 0 . • NEW YORK, N . Y. P HILADELPHIA, P A. CHICAGO, ILL. • Two Hu7ldrec! Fcrrt:y·'lti:u • �• o£J\uffalo 'Two Hundred • �IlK<)_) Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Sorority was founded in 1921 ACTIVE MEMBERS EoN A BROWNELL ALICE PlCKUP ALICE DAKIN MARIAN MABEL GOODING GERTRUDE STANLEY v ERN"ETTE GRA u GRACE TEETER CATHERINE J ossELYN HELEN ToBEY ANITA LoWELL ELIZABETH UNGER SIMONS PASSIVE MEMBERS • ELIZABETH B u 1 1 ERFIELD ARLINE MILDRED FOULKE MEESE HELEN SIDER SYLVIA M. GoERGEN DoROTHY LEFFEL MAGO }ONES l. ROUND • ROBINSON MILDRED WINNER EMMA ELLIS ELEANOR HELEN 0EHLFR NATAI.IE FRANCES FoRD MAUD ScOFIELD CA"ITOLA PARKER LUICK ANNA STERR ScHULZ EDITH T . BARNES CLARA UNRATH WINIF'R.ED BEYER ANNA BuCKRAM NoRMA HELEN BURTON W ASASIER CHARLOTTE McALEER MoLLIE }oNEs ETHEL PARIS WINIFRED KELLY RosEMARY R. BROWN JOHN HELEN SLOAN MARJORIE SULLIVAN HELEN BELL DoROTHY STANLEY ANNABELLE BEUZENBURG j ANE VANARsDALE LAluusoN VIRGINlA BooDY PATRONS AND PATRONESSES DR. AND MRs. R. W . BoYNTON ~.ANO MRs. C.D. AB~ OR. AND MRs. C. H . THURBER MR. AND MRS. ]. F . VANDEVENTER · o£l\uffalo 'Two H u.ndred Fifty•oru: �• • • o£TA\uffalo �9X Theta Chi Theta Chi Sorority was founded in 1921 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 1930 L UCILE WHITNEY LILLIAN DIEBOLD ANNE ALETHE GouLD } ULIA REARDON SUZANNE BINGHAM MARGARET ARBUTHNOT RuTH LAWTON }EAN EDLER GERALDYNE LEWIS 1931 1929 PAULINE KIESEL VERNESE BENNETT MARY liAZEL HELEN jOHNSON MARGARET MORGAN ERMA HoMEYER DoROTHY ScHRAFT }ANE WEYAND PHYLLIS FLEET MARGARET H OLMES HELEN GoRMAN MARGARET BucK • PASSIVE MEMBERS WiNIFRED ROWLEY Hn.L MARGARET WHYTE BETTY H OFFMAN NORTON R UTH SWEETLAND HARRIET MONTAGUE j OSEPHINE LITTLE KrrriNGER CATHARINE RowLEY LAun MiLDRED TEMPLETON DoROTHY GooDMAN MARY LoUISE MALTBIE MILDRED W. HETTESHEIMER MARlON MACDONALD EvELYN PRYOR RuTH PETRIE ELOISE POOLE ALICE LANGWORTHY GLADYS L ULL LUCILE }AMES CORINDA GAGE BACHMAN D OROTHY McKEE ELLA BoRCHARD DoROTHY BucKLIN }EANETTE SwiFT ADELAIDE ROBERTSON - GwENDOLYN DouGHTON !CATHARINE WILLIAMS RosALIE KARNER MARTHA ROBERTSON uffnlo Two HundTtd Fifty·thTtt • �• uffalo 'Two HundTed Fifty•fouT �• • • • ' I NuSigmaPhi MU CHAPTER MEDI CAL SORORITY ACTIVE MEMBERS THELMA BROCK EUGENIA L. FRONCZAK FRANCES M . CAREL INA A. MARSH MARY L. CATALANO HELEN G. wALKER CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA............................................................................... University of Illinois, Chicago BETA..................................................................................Rush Medical College, Chicago GAMMA...........- ....................................................University of Indiana, Indianapolis DELTA....................................................................University of Indiana, Bloomington · EPSILON ......................................................................................Loyola University, Chicago Z ETA._...........- .......................... University of Southern California, Los Angeles ETA..._ ....................- ..................................................l owa State University, Iowa City THETA........................................................W estern Reserve University, Cleveland loTA....................________ .........- ......................- ...- .......Boston University, Boston KAP PA......................- ................................. University of California, San Francisco LAMBDA....................................................................W ashington University, St. Louis Mu.-.......- ...-·-·----.........._._................................University of Buffalo, Buffalo N u.........- ............____,.......................- ..................._ ..'fufts Medical College, Boston XI ........................................................................................ University of Colorado, Denver 0MICRON....- ....-.-·..·-..- .........- ....................- ...- ...Creighton University, Omaha PI.-..................____...............___,_,_...............J..{orthwestern University, Chicago • o£14\uffnlo 'Two Hundred Fifty·five �o£T&\u£falo . �• ZT Zeta Tau • • OFFICERS President . . Vice-President . Corresponding Secretar)' . Recording Secretary <Treasurer • • • • • • • • • • FLORENCE NIESZ • . • • MARIE WELKER • • • • CLASS OF • • HELEN GoEHLE . RuTH BARNES MARGARET NEAL 1928 RUTH BARNES MARY SHERWOOD MARIE WELKER CLASS OF 1929 MARGARET BuRTON H oNoRE McMuLLEN HELEN GOEHLE FLORENCE NIESZ R UTH STEIGERWALD • CLASS OF 1930 CLEMENTINE BERCHTOLD KATHERINE POPPENBERG FRANCES }OYCE EDNA WELKER • • PLEDGES BERNICE BELADUE TERRENCIA FEE LEONA CLOUTIER ELIZABETH }ERKEN RUTH CuLLITON EsTHER J oHNSON liAR.RIET PARTRIDGE o£TAuffalo • Two Hundn:d Fifty-seven �uffnlo . 'Two Hundred Fifty-eight ' \ �Phi Psi • Founded 1923, University of Buffalo CLASS OF 1928 DoRis BENDER MARY STICKLE CLASS OF 1929 MARTHA BESCHEL SELMA DAUSCHER MARGUERETE HANNE •• .' CLASS OF 193.0 ANITA BAUCHUS OLGA MURRAY GLADYS BARDEY ELIZABETH RADDER EVELYN FRASER LEONORA STICKLE , .. ANNIE MACKENZIE •• RUTH TOMLINSON HONOR WIDLER • CLASS OF 1931 }EAN CONSTABLE EVELYN .. . JtJNG • • CLASS OF 1932 • • • •• . • MYRTLE WILCOX ~ • • • • HONORARY MEMBERS • • M. ARLou!N~. CHEs~BRouGH ' MARION PLOSS •• • . •• PATRONS AND PATRONESSES t • MR. AND MRs. CHARLES B. LEE '. , I .. • ~,. . ...., t :... MR. AND MRS. EDWARD· G. ScHAUROTH MR. AND MRs. JuLius· PRATT · ·• · o£1&\uffalo 'Two Hundred Fifty•nint: �• I o£11\uffalo Two Hundred Sixt) • �Bf}> Beta Phi OFFICERS President . SecTeta.Ty T Tea.suTeT • LILLIAN FRANKLIN • • • • • • . • • HELEN MINTZ ESTHER R. BAKER ACTIVE MEMBERS lin.oA BRAUNSTEIN EvELYN FARBER HELEN MINTZ CELlA WEINBERG THELMA BROCK LILLIAN FRANKLIN MILDRED KuNEN GOLDIE RAVNITZKY SoPHl.'\ SoMMER ALUMNAE ESTHER R. BAKER SoNIA BEAR LEYA GREENBERG KRAusE CAROLYN KAHN NETTIE LEVITAN EvA RAVNITZKY , RosE RosENTHAL RUTH ZACKEM PATRONESSES MRS G. F . KELLMEN MRS. }. BRUMBERG o£TAuffalo 'Two Hundred Sixty·one • �o£l\uffalo 'Two Hundred Sixty·two • �• Beta Gamma Phi Founded at the Univexsity of Buffalo in 1926 OFFICERS Presidrnt --------------------------------------- ~o\RY M . Y OUNC Vice President ··----------------------·--- ---C ·\THERINE A Mn.LER Secreta.rv ·----·---------------------------------------~ V ASTOL'\ crrea.sure-r --·--------- ·----------------------.MONICA SWEENEY Historian ---------------------·-----------· E1 SIE M. K.u:NKE J ClASS OF 1928 • M- AVE:R.n.L LuCY 0 . B.\.RACl:EVIC IRENE E. K!sH M.o\DEI n--"t A KUR.Ex BE!Uio1CE ELsiE M . CATHERINE A Mn..u.R MARIE v ASTOLA MARY M Y OUNG KLENKE FRANCES M . McGILL CLASS OF 1930 R OSEMARY). K...-\ NE AL V1N.' \ J. M ORSE PLEDGES MARTHA G .-\LANTOWlCZ BESSIE SZUKALSKA MILDRED ME.IUNsn CECEUA ZEODA R UTH M cC'\RTHY HONORARY MEMBERS Wn r IS G. M. D .• P'H. G . F LORENCE B. PENFt:ELD, PH. C-. M S. H.'\ROLD G. HEwrrr, PH. D., M . S. GREGORY, ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MABa I. & owN L OUISE F. GREGORY FACULTY ADVISERS PHA.&. D .... P'H. G. LEox M Mo!ooocll, PtL C., Ca E.. A BE.&Tlt;\M L EMON, �• o£)1\uf!alo • 'Two H tmdTed Sixty•foUT �ITIES Professicm.al- Nu Nu SIGMA OMEGA UPSILON PHI PHI RHO SIGMA BETA PHl SIGMA XI Psi PHI DELTA SIGMA D ELTA PHI THETA ALPH.'\ RHO PI PHI ALPHA BETA PI General DELTA CHI BTIA Cm EPSILON KAPPA DELTA PSI KAPPA Nu AI.PH..'\ PHI DELTA BETA SIGMA BETA • RHo PI RHo OMICRON ALPHA T AU DELTA SIGMA Pt o£J\uffalo 'Two H undr~d Si.xty•five �• •• • • offa\uffalo 'Two Hund �N~N NuSigmaNu I. C. I. CHAPTER CLASS OF 1928 FLOYD BRATT FREDERICK CRAIG GEORGE F . ETLING CQYDE GEORGE ]OHN K. HAWES DoNALD C. KEYEs HowARD C . KEYEs FREDERICK A. loWE ROBERT A. OLSON BRUNO G. ScHUTKEKER HowARD L. STOLL ALBERT}. VOELKLE }ULIU S T . MAR.KOVII'Z CLASS OF 1929 j OHN A. ANDERSON }. EMERSON DAILEY s. w. NORMAN G. GRIDLEY VROOMAN S. HIGBY EVERETT A. }ACOBS L. MAxwELL LocKIE wILLIAM G. STEIN FREDERICK A. STOESSER GORDON A. STEPHENSON GEORGE W. THORNE RAMSDELL GURNEY GARRA L. LESTER CLASS OF 1930 WINFIELD BUTSCH R. EDWARD DELBRIDGE THEODORE E . GoEMBLE THOMAS M. LEAHY SHEPARD QUINBY ROBERT ]. A. IRWIN ]. EWART CuLP ]. WALLACE}ORDAN loUIS G . FARRIS CLASS OF 1931 WALTER S . WALLS }AMEs McGARVEY LELAND STOLL ORVIN W . HEss STUART H . BEAN }AMES E . loNG }OHN H . MARSH RoBERT]. WILSON THoMAs MARcH DEM1NG PAYNE }ERAULD A. CAMPBELL NORMAN P. jOHNSON s. ALPHA ···-·····-························ .........••.............••.•...•••... _UnivC'Tsity of Michi gan B ETA ··································-···-···············-···-·······Detroit College of Medicine DELTA ···········-···-·········-····-···-·····-··········-···-······· Univernty of Pittsburgh EPSlLON ····-·····-······························· ···············-····-······Univernty of Minnesota ZETA •...•......•... -- ··· .................. ... ....................... ......... .••Northwestern U nive'Tsity ETA . ......................•.......... ·-. ..•............................................. UnivC'Tsity of Illinois THETA • ···-··· ·-···· ····· ..•....•••.•....•..............••.. ··-··· ........ ···- V ni veTsity of Cincinnati IOTA ··········-··-················-···-···-······College of Phys. and SuTg., ]1{. Y . C . "KAPPA ..............-.... _ .........,..............--.-· ..-····-.. ···..···-~--- - ···-··········-R-ush Medical Colleg~ LAMBDA •.........•• . -··-· ........... -· ---· ................................. VnivC'Tsity of Pennsylvania Mu .......... -·· ........ -··· ....... ······-······· ........-·-···-·· ··-·· .... ··-· ....SyTacuse U nivC'Tsity XI ....................................................................Bellevue Hospital Medical College 0MJCRON ............ ..................................._ ..................... _, .... ........................... ........................ Alb4rt'V ALPHA KAPPA PHI ············ ···-············-···············-·········· W o.shington UniveTsity RHO ···········-···-·········-··········-·················-···-·---····-Jefferson Medical College SICMA ..•.....•..••.. ·-· .......•... ····-··· ..... .......................... ············--·Western Reserve ··········- ··--····-············----····--···--··········--··-··············-··-Cornell UnivC'Tsity UPSILON ····- ..................... ·-... .................................................... Leland StanfoTd PHI ........................................ - ...................................... UniveTsity of California CHI .................................... .............................. UniveTsity of ToTonto (Canada) Pt M~,; .............................................................................. UnivC'Tsity of ViTginia BETA ALPHA .................................................................. UnivC'Tsity of Maryland BETA BETA ···-····-····-··········-···--···············--------············-----·--·-Johns Hopl{ins I. C. I. (BETA GAMMA) ···-···-···········-·····----------············Unive'Tsity of Buffalo BETA DELTA ........................................ - ............................. UnivC'Tsit~ of Iowa BETA EPSILON ................................................................ University of NebTo.sl{a DELTA EPSILON IOTA ................................................................ Yale Univernty BETA ETA ·---- ···- ···-··········-·····--································ ···-·····lndiana Univernty BETA THETA --·-················-··················-----------············--·Univc:Tsity of Ko.n.so.s BETA lOTA ...., .................................................. ·-················-·Tulane Unive'Tsity TAU BETA ICA.PPA ..- - -----·········----~-- --- -----......... .....- ... ·--·-·--····-···· ........ ···--···-···.-Haroard BETA l..uLBDA ····-··········-····-··············-···- -···············- ····- UnivC'Tsity of Texas o£1&\uf{alo Two Hundred Sixty-seven �.o£Ta\uffalo �~T<l> Omega Upsilon Phi ALPHA CHAPTER 228 Elmwood Avenue Seniors Sophomores jOHN B. BURNS GEORGE H . DONNELLY WALTER L. KiNG J oHN R . M cLAuGHLIN E vERETT C. M ooRE D oNALD G. PuRPLE GEORGE L. SHEE HAN CARL F . S IEKMAN E. DEAN BABBAGE FRANK X. BoROSZEWSKI ]OHN R. EusTACE CARL TON HEIST ARTHUR]. H oRTON W. RICHARD T AYLOR FREDERICK VOLK HERBERT ULLRICH Juniors Freshman H AMILTON CLARK GEORGE C. DEAN RICHARD DOWNEY }AMES ELLSWORTH RAYMOND FILSINGER GEORGE L. STOLL J AMES C. TYNER GEORGE F. WAGNER ALBERT WALTERS } ULlUS ZELINSKI CHARLES BoECK EDWARD DRISCOLL KENNETH P. FosTER ] OHN GABBEY wARREN H ARTMAN WALTER MALEY CHARLES PERKINS C. ScoTT RYERSON MAX WIESE Pledges }AMES E. DuNPHY W. LORNE KING MEMBERS H AROLD HARTNETT WILLIAM WEHR IN FACULTY EDGAR R. M cGuiRE, M .D., F .A.C.S. C. W . FARR, M . D., M ajor M.C.U.S.A. MARSHALL CLINTON, M .D., F.A.C.S. ] OHN L. ECKEL, A.B., M.D. HARRY R. L OH NES, M .D. wALTER S. GooDALE, M.D. GEORGE ]. ECKEL, A.B., M.D. KARL F . ESCHELMAN, D.D.S., M .D. HERBERT A. SMITH, M .D. D ouGLAS P. ARNOLD, M.D. WILLIAM T . GETMAN, M .D . H owARD A. D ENNEE, A.B. BYRON D. BowEN, M .D. .T. B ANTA, M .D. A. A. THIBAUDEAU, M.D. ]OHN T INKLER, A .B ., M .D. B ERNARD ScHREINER, M .D ., F.A.C.S. s. H. EvANS, M.D. RAY A. EDSON, A.B., M.D. }AMES H. CARR, M .D. EDWARD F. MEISTER, M .D . TIMOTHY F . DONOVAN, M .D . OscAR ]. OsERKIRCHER, M .D . WALTER L. ALLESPACH, M .D. EDWARD H . KRAEMER, M .D . HERMAN F . MAY, M.D. DANIEL }UNG, M.D. EARL L. EATON, M .D. H ENRY N. KENWELL, M.D. ALLYN LONG, M.D. CHARLES O'CONNOR, M .D. WALTER KROMBINE, M .D. ARTHUR D. HENNESSY, M.D. ]OHN uffalo . 'Two Hundred Sixt;;·nine .. • �• off&\uffalo 'Two HundTed Seventy �PHl RHO SIGMA, A . 0. D ., CHAPTER • FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY J . MULFORD, M.D. ROBERT M. CLEARY, M.D. THOMAS J . WALSH , M .D. HERBERT H . BAUCKUS, M.D. CHARLES A. BENTZ, M .D. TH URBER LEWIN, M .D . HowARD OsGOOD, M .D . j . SuTTON REGAN, M .D . Lo Uis j . BEYER, M .D . JosePH E. BURNS, M.D. ERNEST B . HANAN, A.B., A.M. RAYMOND W. SeNDKER, M .D . ARTH UR C. SCHAEFER, M.D. WILLIAM c. BYRNES, M .D. MAJOR RoY L. ScoTT, M.D. HAROLD F. R. BRowN, M.D. JosePH J. MAcDoNALD, B.S., M.S. HAROLD F. HuLBERT, M.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS HARRY L. CHANT josEPH J. MAcDoNA LD, B.S., M .S.WARREN G. CROSS EMIL C. MROZEK EDWARD F. DoDGE EDWARD B . WAITE ]AME:S T. FLANNIGAN MYRON j . DYBICH, B.S. RICHARD M. GARDNER ANTH ONY G. EROSAVITCH MARTIN L. GERSTN ER RAYMOND j . G ERMAIN GLENN C. HATCH HAROLD H. SAXTON J uuus J. LAYER jOH N CHIAVETTA RAYMOND WOHLRA B JosE PH D . GoDFReY FRANK J . ALESSI HELM UTH C. jAEGER, B.S. jOSEPH L. DARGAN, B.S . FRANCIS E. KENNY ERNEST B. HANAN, A.B., A.M. DANIH j . RIORDAN , A.B., A.M. GeORGE E . LEON E KEARONS j . WHAL EN, jR., B.S. HAROLD w. LoNGWELL, A.B. CHAPTER ROLL OF PHl RHO SIGMA LAMBDA PHI .................................................. University of Pennsylvania RHO .................................................................. Jefferson Medical College ALPHA BETA .................................... College of Physcians and Surgeons ALPHA GAMMA ...........................................................McGill U niversity ALPHA EPSILON .................................................. University of 'Toronto ALPHA ETA ..............................................................Dalhousie UniveTSity ALPHA ................................................................ J\{onhwestern University BETA ........................................................................ University of Illinois GAMMA .................................................................. Rush Medical College ZETA ·····-·····························································University of Michigan EPSILON ................................Detroit C ollege of Medicine and Surgery ETA .......... - ...................................J ohn A Creighton Medical C ollege IOTA ..... ................................................................. Unitersity of J\lebras~a TH ETA TAU ........................................................ University of Minnesota ALPHA DELTA .................................................... Washington University Mu ....................................................................State UniversitJ of Iowa P s1 ........................................................................ University of Colorado Pt ............. --········ ............ -···· ·---- ___ ........................................................... Indi4n4 Universit)· OMEGA .................................................................. Ohio State University KAPPA .......................................................... Western Reserve University CHI ...................................................................... University of Pittsburgh ALPHA OMEGA D ELTA ............................................ University of Buffalo DeLTA OMICRON ALPHA ........................'Tulane University of Louisiana UPSILON ........................................................Medical College of Virginia SIGMA ...................................................................... UnlverSlty · · 0 f v arg.n.a · ·· ALPHA ZETA ..............................................................Stanford University • o£1&\uffalo 'Two Hundred Seventy·one • �• • o£!&\uffalo <:r:wo H undred Seuenty•t wo �B<I>~ Beta Phi Sigma ALPHA CHAPTER 2462 Main Street Founded December 15, 1888 OFFICERS Noble SenioY....- ...................- ..._.....- ...--..·-··--····--···--··-····-··............BRUCE E. THOMAS Worthy Ju.nior..................................................................... _................ DANIEL R. CLEARY CounseloY ·---·····......................................,.....,. .......................-..................................JOSEPH H. REUB EL Con ductoT ..................................- ....·-···--··-..···-··-..- ..................................- ....0 ERALD L. KlE PER. u ................. Exchequer_ _ ,.,,,,.,_,_ --·--..·-------ELDRED C. LOUGH BOROUGH Stenographer._ -----·---CECIL J. NEWTON Marshal . .-..-----,_,_,, __,____,_____....HAROLD T. jONES Sentin e I ..................- ...- .............._ ........................,_..,............- ..-...-...........ELMER S. BuLKLEY Librarian. ......-·•··-·••u••• ..............._ .......... ... ... .... .. - .... ... ............u ..................... .u ...B UR.DETTE G. LAMPE Associate Editor............-... ·-·-····-········-..·······-·--··-····-···········KENNETH M . MuRPHY FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM V. IRONS, PH . D. CHARLES H. GAUGER, PH. G . WILLIS G. GREGORY, M.D ., PH. G. A. BERTRAM LEMON, PHAR. D. LAURENCE D. LoCKIE, PH. G., A. C. RICHARD F. MoRGAN, PHAR. D ., F .R .M.S. FRAT RES IN PRAESENTI WALDO H . AUSTIN ELMER S. BULKLEY GEORGE B . BULKLEY B ERNARD J . CAREY DANIEL R. CLEARY WILLIS S. DoANE, ]R. GEORGE FINCH jAMES J . HARTZ ALBERT S. HocK HAROLD T. ]ONES L eo N. KEl LEN GeRALD L. KIEFER ALEXANDER K OVACH B URDETTE G. LAMPE ELDRED C. LouGHBOROUGH CoRTHELL S. MAcK v. CARROLL MI!STLER FRANK MICHELS KENNETH M. MuRPHY CECIL ]. NEWTON JosePH H . R EUBEL GRAHAM E. SMJTH BRUCE E. THOMAS PLEDGES ANDREw L. B ooTHE H OWARD G. CARPENTER GEORGE B . DOLSEN CHAUNCEY M . DEPEW ELMER GERBER ALVJN C. HAAGLAND HARRY HERRMAN WILLIAM H . KUHN H owARD KLING fREDERIC KELLy EDWARD LENNARTZ W ILLIAM R. LEBAR fRANK LANGWORTHY ALBERT 0. MINNER joHN F. M cGowAN ALOIS M UEHLBAUER CLARK E . NASH VINCENT S. RYAN ROYAL RAUB GeRALD M. SLADE ALLEN E. STEGNER ERNEST VAN SLYKI! MELVIN VANCuREN RoB ERT WATT J. CHAPTERS ALPHA CHAPTER---University of Buffalo GAMMA CHAPTER----·-..--....Philadelphia College of Pharmacy EPSILON CHAPTER--..- ...---·..·-··..-·..-·.--..·---·--·..State University of Iowa ZETA CHAPTER-.........- ..........- ............................ _....- ...- .....State University of Kansas D eLTA CHAPT ER....· - · - - -..........-..............._ ..__···-····-··---....'Tulane University ETA CHAPTER-----··--·---..·-..-_ State University of 'Texas THETA CHAPTER...... , . ----- Baylor University KAPPA CHAPT ER... . _,__ . . State University of W isconsin I oTA CHAPTER-...-...·-··· - ..- ..--..· - .. Atlanta College of Pharmacy LAM BOA CH APT E R.·---····..----···-····-···-····-···--··-........................L oyo la Vn i versity o£~uffalo ' 'Two Hundred Swenty-th1ee �• • • o£Tl\uffalo · 'Two Hundred Seventy-four • �I AX Delta Chi 51 E. Northrup OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary • T reasurer Chapter- Editor . . .. . . . . . . . EowARD CARROLL CHESTER LEXER • . . • }OHN FRASER • HARVEY SLOCUM • • MELVIN WEIG ACTIVES }AMES B UTLER CLAUDE V. KISTER KREAG SULLIVAN fuRRy W . SMALLENBURG FLOYD H . H uRST EARL]. McGRATH fuRRy ]. CuDNEY, }R. KEITH G. FARNER ARTHUR ]. CRAMER HENRY H . HAINES CLARK CRAINE FRANK D'ARcY wARREN C. WrLLIAM H . M OUNTAIN MARSH ARTH UR SENTZ WrLBUR UNGER PLEDGES ROBERT ALMY joHN WoLLENBERG ORRIN KREHBEIL }OHN TRAuGOTI CHARLES BouGHTON o£11\uffalo fJ"'wo Hundred Seventy-five • �• o£l\uffalo. 'Two H Ul!dred Sevtnty•six • • • �• Xi Psi Phi MU CHAPTER Residence: 783 Ellicott Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. J. WRIGHT BE-...CH DR. R ussEL G. GRoH DR. CH:\RLES K. BUEll. DR. ARTHUR F . IS HA.~ DR. R OBERT W . Co~N DR. GEORGE W . LoRENZ DR. j OSEPH L CLEYEL-\.'>'1> DR. ALBERT B. C u TLER A PANKOW DR. D ANlEL H. SQuiRE DR. GtTY M . FIERO DR. B ERNARD DR. CH.'".RLES G. WAKEFTELD DR. CLIFFORD G . GLASER ROSTER PAUL E. BAKEM.'\N, '29 }OSEPH P . )URELLER, '29 CARL A . CooTS, '29 j OHN A. M '\HONEY, '28 )AMES J. ER.'lEST C. CoYNE, '28 CHARLES R . M'\RSH.'\LL, '28 C . Dorr. '30 G o RDON DowNEs, ELDEN D . PERKINS, '28 j OHN L. Q UINLWIN, '18 ·30 M ....x D . FARROW, '30 R oBERT A. G.'\LL...GHER. ·30 SEL \YYN B. SMITH, '30 ) OHN R . G ,wJN. '28 Emv.'".RD A. SouCIE. '29 ED\\'IN H AROLD A. SoLOMON, '28 C. ).'\UCH, '18 THo~t....s H . \\'JLUA.,."\fSON, )R., '29 PLEDGES j OSEPH }. BoEHLER ARTHUR C. UNGERER uffalo T we Hundud • • Sevtr~ty·.stven • �• • < tiJ:t.l • 0 • ~ 0 -< • cQ tiJ:t.l A uffalo 'Two Hundred Set1enty·eight • �Delta Sigtna Delta PI CHAPTER 1901 FRATRES lN FACULTATE DR. E. F. MlMMACK DR. G. G. PRITCHARD DR. H. A . P ULLEN DR. H. L WEISBERGER DR. E. R.. MELcHER FRATRES .AR..~OLD NE UMANN Er MER. K.u!NHANS BERR'\RD TERHORST HARoLD A CKERT FRANCIS BoZER Wn.LLI\.M WEINBACH F. RAYMOND M UMFORD MYRON H . R OBERTS H OWARD W . WAT['ERS Wn.LL-\M R. RooT PLEDGES WM.. R. STEPHENSON ARTHUR}. P AUTLER JOHN CASEY joSEPH E. DEMPSEY • WIL.LL-\M M-\BlE FRED METzGER R.UPH HALFORD o£l\uf{alo �o£T&\uffalo 'Two Hu.ndred Eighty �BXE Beta Chi Epsilon Founded 1915 24 Devereaux FRATRES IN FACULTATE PRoF. C . M ERRiLL BROWN L. GRANT HECTOR DR. Wn.LIAM V. }ONES DR. DR. ALBERT P . SY FRATRES j OHN IN URBE H . P ATIEN ARTHUR S. GRAHAM ACTIVE MEMBERS . A NTHONY BENEDETTO HARWOOD NICHOLS ERNEST BROOKS GusTAVE NuERMBERGER GEORGE B ucHw ALD WARREN M ULHOLLAN WALTER CAJNE DELANO RiCE FRANK DRESSLER }AMES R OBINSON jOHN D UNN EDWIN SY EDMOND FARRIS WARING SHAW ALLAN GOWAN H ERBERT T RAENKLE EowARD HERBST HAROLD W ALKER SANFORD R'\R.PER ALLISON WADE }ULlUS H OFFMAN P AUL Wn.LIAMS GENE N ORTH uffalo �• • I ofl\uffalo �• KAtF Kappa Delta Psi Established in 1920 154 West Winspear Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. EDwARD F. MrMMACK DR. EDwARDS. MooRE LEDRA LAWTON OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . HERBERT J ScHWARTZ, 29 Warden . . . . . . . . . . WALTER H . KRAMER, '28 Secretary . . . . WILLIAM LEWIS, '30 <freasurer . . . . ALBERT H OOLE, '30 Chaplain . . . . . . . . . . . FRANK ROBERTS, '30 Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . ALFRED RETTER, '30 Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . . . . PERCY BASH, '29 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MEDICINE jAMES j. ELLSWORTH, '29 CLYDE w. GEORGE, '28 FRED A. LoWE, '28 RoBERT J WILSON, '30 jERAULD CAMPBELL, '31 WARREN HARTMAN, '3 1 GoRDON A. STEPHENSON, '29 WILLIAM G. STEIN, '29 • DENTISTRY MYRON A. ROBERTS, '30 WILLIAM R. ROOT, '30 WILLIAM MABIE, '31 joHN S. ALLAN, B. A., 30 LAW P.CBERT D. VALLELY, '30 . TRANSFERS Syracuse RICHARD M ORRIS, B. A DoNALD MoREY, B.S. North Carolina State Duke 0 . FRANK KLECKNER RoBERT POTTER, B. S. Duke Lafayette DENNIS LISLES Tri State KNOWLES HOPPER DEAN W . RUMBOLD, B.S. Duke FREDERICK ]. H ou, B. S. Duke PLEDGES STEWART FLEMING, Arts, '30 STEWART TuCK, Arts, '31 KENNETH KINGSBURY, Arts, '31 EuGENE SNYDER, Arts, '31 uffalo ---.~tt~tt~ll~ll~ll~ll~tl~ll~lll~lll~ 'Two Hundred Eighty-three • �• o£T$uffalo . 'Two Hundred Eighty-four • �¥ KN • r I • • ~ Kappa Nu ZETA CHAPTER 112 Oxford Avenue OFFICERS 1927-28 President . . . . Vice- President Secretary CZ"reasurer • • ISADORE MORRISON • SAMUEL BLEICHFELD • • LEONARD FINKELSTEIN • • • . . . CLARENCE 0BLET2 ACTIVE ROLL ]ACK AaR.'\MOW, '29, Med. I RVING HYMAN, '29, Arts BEN BALSER, '3 1, Med. MARviN I SRAEL, '27, Dent. HY BASS, '28, Law SIMON MELTZER, '30, Arts HAROLD BERNSTEIN, '28, Law I SADORE MORRISON, '28, Law SAMUEL BLEICHPELD, '28~ Med. CLARENCE 0BLETZ, '28, • MILTON BRON, '29, Arts }OSEPH ROSENBERG, '28, Med. HYMAN CARREL, '28, Law ]ACK FEINSINGER, Arts PHILIP RosENBERG, '30, '28, Arts Arts MARVIN SARLES, '30, Med. SAMUEL FEINSTEIN, '3 1, Med. NATHAN SHEIN, '30, Arts LEONARD FINKELSTEIN, '29, Law HEYMAN SMOLEY, '28, Med. AARoN FISHER, '30, Arts LoUIS STERNBERG, '29, Law Lours GoLDSTEIN, '28, Pbar. HERMAN TEmEL, '29, Law PHILlP GOLDSTEIN, '29, Arts I. WILINSKY, '28, Med. PLEDGES BEN 0BLETZ, '33, M ed. I SRAEL LEDERMAN, '3 1, Arts SIDNEY KAHN, '3 1, Law Arts '3 1, Arts ISRAEL SWERDLOPF, '31, HERMAN GELLMAN, SIDNEY HANIPORD, '31, Arts jOSEPH SMOLEY, '30, Arts o£l\uffalo 'Two Hundred Eighty-five • �• ) r uffalo ' �I • • • A<llA • Alpha Phi Delta EPSILON CHAPTER Chapter Founded March 31, 1921 OFFICERS Consul • Proconsul Tribune • • • • ~uaestor • • Chaplain • • Sergeant-at-Arms • . • • • . . . . j oHN DI NoTO JosEPH G. CACCAMISE . ANTHONY ]. ZAIA ANTHONY A. CIRRINCIONE • • . • • • Historian • . • • • • • STEPHEN G. DI PASQUALE . . loUIS TRIBUNELLA . . . . . RussELL LEONE FRATRES IN FACULTATE ANTHONY GuGINO, D.D.S. FERDINAND DIBARTOLO, B.S. ACTIVE MEMBERS MEDICAL }OHN DINOTO CHARLES 0. MISERENTIN0 JosEPH G. CIRRINCIONE STEPHEN D IPASQUALE JosEPH F. CELLINO •TOSEPH C. ScANIO A. }OHN LORENZO - RUSSELL S. LEONE MICHAEL ]. MAJJIORE ANTHONY ]. ZAIA • ANTHONY MANZELLA • LAW jOSEPH loJACONO DENTAL PAUL]. MODICA loUIS TRIBUNELLA • ARTS AND SCIENCES JosEPH G. CoNTI o£T$uffnlo 'Two Hundred Eighty-seven �I I off&\uffalo 'Two Hundred Eighty•tight • �B~P • Beta Sigma Rho DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS • Vice-ChancellO'T --····-····-·-·--·······-·..·-··..-····-···-·······-····-····PIERSON CoHEN Auditor............................-.........................-......................................... HAROLD SCHWEITZER.. Recorder I ..........·-····-··········-·..·-··--····-····-························CLARENCE WERTHEIMER H is·torian.....................................- ....................................................-......RAYMOND FELDMAN Seniors PHILIP AMENT....·-·--········-····-·..- Dentistry MARvrN HARRI.s.................................._.................Med. JosEPH GINTZLER....·-··············-···-····-····-·····Law P IERSON COHEN...................... ..,........................Law • NELSON HAASooooo .. Med. uoo•ouoooouoMoooooooooo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Juniors · LEONARD BRIZDLE....·-···-·-·-····-····-··-···-.Law ELMER LEVY..- .....................................--·····-···..Law NORMAN HEILBRUM.............................-....Med. VICTOR CoHEN.....-..·..·····-·········-················Med Sophomores RAYMOND FELDMAN··-·······-····-····-····-·...Med. NATHAN SHIRE.·-·--·-····-····-·--····-····Arts HYMAN KARNOFSKY.......·-··--·-··-·-····Arts WILLIAM DIAMOND..........·-····-·······-··-···Arts CLARENCE WERTHEIMER........................Arts Freshmen HAROLD ScHWEITZER...........-········-····-····Med. jOSEPH ABLES....·-··········-········-··-····-·--·-Arts LoUIS CooPERMAN·-··-····-····-··---·--····Arts HENRY DESMON.·--····-····-·-·-····-··--··-····Arts LEONARD LEVENTHAL..........·-·······-····-····Arts CHARLES ScHWARTZ....·-··········-················Arts CHAPTERS • ALPHA--··-····-····-······--···-····-····-·--····..............._.___.....__._...Corne11 Un iveTsi ty BETA.-.·-····--·-..-··--··--··----····-····-·..·--··--··-··-··--.Penniylvan·ia State GAMMA....·---·--···-···-····-·-·---··-····-····-····-·······-···--··Columbia University DELTA.. ..- ................................... .,. .........- ................................................. University of. Bu.ffa.Z.o EPSILON ........................................................._. ......................... University of Pennsylvania ZETA..·-····-·-··--····-····-·······-·-·····..-·..........Camegie Institute of Technology , uffnlo Two Hundred Eighty-nine �I • • • • �• • BliP • Beta Pi Rho Founded 1921 600 Linwood Avenue • • ' OFFICERS 1927-1928 MEYERS Vice· President.·-·-..··-····-····-····-··········-····-····-·······-·····JOH N K. MeDoNoucH Secretary................................._.... _............ - ..·-··········-····-····..····-·····-····· --··PRICE TOPPING T reasurer......-··--··...·- ·······-·-·-·-····-· ..········-····-··········-·······-...............W ALTER BEHRENS Sergeant-at• Arms..·-····--·-····-··········-····--·-·-·-····-····-·····GEORCE McGREEVY FRATRES IN FACULTATE William ]. Blackburn COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Thomas Moran, '30 Jerrold DeVaughn, '30 Carlton Johns, '29 Sherman Butler, '30 COLLEGE OF LAW Harry Forehead, '27 Bernhardt Holt, '27 Wilfred Kerwin, '27 Price Topping, '28 John McDonough, '28 John Barrett, '29 Stanley Drumsta, '29 Frank Osta, '30 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Frank Meyers, '29 Norman Gridley, '29 Jack York, '29 Everett Jacobs, '29 Kenneth Rowe, '31 Gerald Connelly, '3 1 Max Lockie, '29 • COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Arthur Ungerer, '30 Ernest Doty, '30 Max Farrow, '30 Howard Walters, '29 Walter Behrens, '3 1 Carl Mueller, '31 Edward Naylor, '3 1 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Robert Page, '28 John Murdock, '28 Henry Sills, '28 Hugh Weld, '30 Gordon Rolfe, '28 ffalo 'Two Hundred 1-{inety•one �• • ofJ\uffalo Two HundTc:d }.{inety•two �Omicron Alpha Tau XI CHAP'JER Chapter Founded N ovember 7, 1924 ACTIVE FRATRES OFFICERS Chancellor Vic~-Chancellor . . . . . . . . . . . D .wiD R usLANDER W ILI.IAM BERGER . - BERNARD MAIDY . .Bw-sar • . . • . . - . Scribe . . . . . - . Vice--Scribe . . Histori:a:n .. . .. .. . . . . . . ABRAHAM Z ELLER ALFRED FRIED . . . . EDwARD C oHEN SENIORS Wrri LW Bncn WnLL-\M BROWN Eow.ARD CoHEN ] ACK HURWITZ HERMAN ] OSEPH ALFRED SILVERM.-\N JUNIORS ALFRED FRIED HERBERT Hor.rz BERNARD MAIJl>y H 'lMA..l\1 SHAPIRO N ORMAN STILLER Mu.TON' WEISSBERC ABRA.H..-u.t ZE:t.r.ER. D,wiD R USLANDER SOPHOMORES } ACK. Sn.VERB.ERG FRESHMEN N ATH.-\N }0SEPH GEORG-E R osENTHAE. THEODORE R UBINSTE.I:N N ATHAN SILVERBERG HONORARY FRATRE DR. WILBERT P. KLAUBER o!l\uffalo �• • tlniber · 'Two Hundred )llinety·four ofl\uffalo �• Alpha Phi Theta OFFICERS President Vice· President Treasurer &cretary X. MIKOLAJCZAK E DWARD ANTHONY 'ZACHMYC . • • . . ]AMES KANsKI BRUNO MALACHOWSKI • MEMBERS • EDwARD X . MIKOLAJCZAK, '28 BERNARD A MAz uROWSKI, '28 T HEODORE B. OKO?I.'IEWSKI, '28 VINCENT A fiAWRO, '28 .'\NTHONY 'ZACHMYC, '29 ]AMES K..'\NSKI, '30 B RUNO MALACHOWSKI, '30 LEON MICHALEK, '30 Louis CzosNYKA, '30 F RANK OKONIEWSKI, '31 MELCHIOR OKONIEWSKI, '31 ] OSEPH KB--'\WCZYK, '31 THEODORE S. CIEsLA, '3 1 T:H.,\DDEUS LESZCZYNSKI, '31 • illni o£J\u£fnlo �-:z: · p.. p.. 0 :z: ~ o£TAuffalo 'Two Hundred Ninety-six �PII<Jl Rho Pi Phi" EPSILON CHAPTER 37 Devereaux OFFICERS • Chancellor . . V {ce-Chancellor Scribe Guardian of Exchequer Fiery Dragon . . . . . DAVID FINE . MAX RELIN • IRVING BABITS SAMUEL H. ENGEL . IRVING A . BROWN FRATRES IN FACULTATE DEAN WILLIS G. GREGORY, M. D., PH. G. A. BERTRAM LEMON, PHAR. D. , PH. G. I FRATRES H ONORES c. ARTH UR ELDEN, A. C., PH. G . NATHAN H ORWITZ, PH. G. FRATRES D AVID E. FINE MAX RELIN I RVING BABITS SAMUEL H . E NGEL IRVING A. BROWN DAVID GoLDMAN }OSEPH SHAPIRO jOSEPH WOLDMAN HARRY RESNIK ABRAHAM ]. FINN B ENJAMIN SAKOVITZ PLEDGES MILTON ScHWAB loUIS LAzERSON • louts LEVINSON ] ACK COHEN BENJAMIN SHULMAN NATHAN W EINSTEIN F RANK STEIN SoL SHAPIRO CHAPTER ROLL • ALPHA . B ETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA • THETA IOTA . • KAPPA L AMBDA . Mu Nu . Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Union University, Albany, ]'{. Y. Columbia University, ]'{ew Yorl{, ]\{. Y. Rhode Island College of Pharmacy . . University of Buffalo . . . Ohio State University ]'{ew Jersey College of Pharmacy . Brool{lyn College of Pharmacy Fordham College of Pharmacy University of Southern California . . . University of California Connecticut College of Pharmacy . . . . . University of 'Toronto . • • • • ilni o£f&\uffalo Two H undred ]'{inety-seven �• • • ·o£1/Auffalo · • ;/ �• A~II Delta Sigma Pi • Founded at New York University, 1907 Alpha Kappa Chapter Installed May 17, 1925 Chapter House, 69 St. James Place OFFICERS Head Master ... :......................................................HowARD G . W EIL Scribe ............................. .............................L AWRENCE McCoRMICK <freasurer ......................... ...............................RALPH FRANCLEMONT FACULTY MEMBERS MR. OLIVER c. LocKHART MR. BENJAMIN G . BAKER MR. NORMAN L. BURTON C. FERRELL I. GooD MR. -HowARD MR. HARRY MR. NORMAN s. SLANT MEMBERS • E u GENE ALLIN ROBERT BARKER ROBERT BOLLMAN DouGLAS CAMPBELL RONALD DANIELS • HARVEY ESCHELMAN RALPH FRANCLEMONT RicHARD Gou LD CARL GuENTHER • • EDWARD HOLT E. FREDERICK KIRK ROBERT LA VAN, jR. LAWRENCE McCoRMICK EVERETTE OcKERMAN GusTAV PoPPENBERG i\LFRED SCHAEFER FRED STRAUSS FRED WAGNER HowARD WEIL uffnlo · 'Two H u.ndred ]l{inety·nine • �• I Three Hundred �• • AB-II Alpha Beta Pi ALPHA CHAPTER Founded January 20, 1927 64 Montrose Avenue OFFICERS Consul Vice-Consul Scribe . . • Exchequer Editor . . . Historian House Manager Marshal . . . • • • • • 0 • • 0 0 . • jOSEPH ]. MAROTTA . • }OSEPH D. GULLO • . . • HARRY • • 0 ANGELO MlLLONZI . VICTOR FUMIA CHARLES • 0 THOMAS DrF AZIO • 0 • 0 • • H. SERUSA T. MESSINA ANTHONY PAGANO SENIOR ADVISERS CHAS. P. PASO, }R. }OHN N. SANGEORGE HONORARY MICHAEL A. GRANDO, PH. G. "MICHAEL P. GERACI, LL.B. PLEDGES }AMES BATTAGLIA FRANCIS CONIGLIO • FRANK }OY • ANTHONY MANGANO ANTHONY POLINO .. }OSEPH QUIS~ERTA SALVATORE SHELDON SAMUEL SYRACUSE • • o£1JAuffnlo . • • 'Three Hundred One �• • • • • • Three Hundred Two �• Our Advertisers • American Cabinet Co. Buffalo Apparatus Co. Buffalo Dental Mfg. Co. Buffalo Optical Co. Canton Electrotype & Engraving Co. Community National Bank Cox Sons & Vining Davis-Schult~ Co. Electro-Dental Mfg. Co. Frank N. Haefner Harvard Co. Jeffrey-Fell Co. Kenworthy Printing Co. Kleinhans Co. Klepfer Bros. lang's Products Mosier & Summers Niagara Power & Light Peter Paul & Sons Ritter-Dental Co. Russell Printing Co. Snow Dental Co. Spaulding, Hedstrom & Spaulding S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. W . 0. Tower Victor X-Ray Corp. Weber Dental Co. W estero Savings1Bank Williams Gold Ref. Co. Y. M. C. A. • • �• I • I I I ••••• I ••• I •••• I I ••• 2 I I ••••••••• I I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I • t t I Out of the. Forest Cabinets One Hundred Years Old • Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with ch:M, engme, unit and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city before you graduate and hope to see every member of the Senior Class. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • • �• • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OUR POLICY.· T his Bank has always recognized the unity of interest be.tween itself and its depositors the growth and success of our customers is a benefit to us our stability and constru<3" tive policy is of benefit to our customers . . THE WESTERN SAVINGS BANK • OF BUFFALO Northwest Comer M ain and Court Streets OFFICERS • President CHARLES DIEBOLD, Jr. Vice-Presidents H ENRY E. BOLLER Secretary-Treasurer FRANKLIN W . H . BECKER • • HENRY R. HOFFELD • Assistant Secretary-Treasurer FRED C. SPRICKMAN Attorney EDWARD E. COATSWORTH TRUSTEES William P. Northrup George S. Kellogg George C. Wheeler Robert W. Gallagher Charles H . Robinson Severn A. Anderson Alex F. Osborn Henry E. Boller Franklin W. H . Becker Edward E. Coatsworth Charles Diebold, Jr. Edward A. Eisele Henry R. Hoffeld Leslie ]. Bennett William H. Hill 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I f �• • edical Your future efficiency is somewhat dependent upon an always avaiJ:. able convenient source of medical and surgical supplies. We have, for a half century, supplied the medical profession with such equipment from stock which is second to none. We hope to continue with the same service to you . • View of our ]. F. Co. Pharmaceutical. Furniture. and Instrnment Dtpartm~ts JEFFREY--FEL.L COMPANY . 318,3 20 PEARL STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK Phones-Seneca 2323, 2324, 2325 �• i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I ·+ I What You Should Know Before I I Investing In Dental Equipment j t I I ! T HE dental equipment of forty years ago was very crude and imperfect. At that time, Mr. F. E. Case, founder of The Harvard Company, seeing an inviting opportunity for his inventive skill, applied his best efforts to the construction of a dental chair along new and original lines. Tne manv new and desirable features possessed by the 6.rst Harvard chair set a standard that other manufacturers had to conform to. Since that time The Harvard Company has been a recognized leader in the dental equipment field Not only has The Harvard Company set a standard for design, but it has set a standard for quality that other manufacturers have never been able to meet at the price of Harvard Equipment. The dentist who is given the unrestricted priv· ilege to carefully compare the design. efficiency, qual~ ity, beauty and price of H arvard Equipment with that of any other make v.rill quicldy understand why it is the choice of so many leading members of the Profession and why it is sold by inviting careful com· pa.rison rather than by high pressure sales effort:s. ManufactuTn-s of Dental Chain. C4bincts. Units. Eng1nes cmd OthtT Dental Equipmrnt. • �• • • • LET • RITTER HELP YOU ACHIEVE §lJCCE§§ I F you let Ritter Equipment supplement your personal skill )'OU • ill l'{;nder professional service of the highest order to your • cho;en community. Through this senice you will receive not only commensurate financial reward but that great personal satisfac-tion which comes only from doing a thing well. Begin your pl'aCtice right with Ritter equipment. and you are well on the read to s~.:ccess. :;;::==~~~ • • Mwwjoetunn of fine denlal equipme~t jOI' nearly /;alf a unlury • :f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �1 When a dentist with a "CDr wants to see a prnbabte hidden pathology, or wishes to check. up his work- 2 He simply reaches over to the wall where the "CDX"' is mounted on its extension bradtet- 3 Positions it to the film in the patient's mouth- Presses. the button on the automatic hand timing switch, and the exposure is completed 5 In approximately six min.. utes his office a.ssistant will have the film developed and ready for intexpreta.tion~ Write fo-r descriptive bool{let on the"CDX'and names af ar.c.tFrorized dealer di.st:nbtaoTs in you.T vicinity. "CDX" Is 1~ Electricafi:y Safe • DENrA.I. DIVl&ON Olf f VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION )( n#c • HtS I de• f'rN ef tiw ef Alf 2.012 JxkSOD!k-akw•d ~al TLtCIIP.r Affarue.s, EM er.. ~~ ~acliogr~ cu•" oct ·r S,pccicaCtics- Tuhe n 'T •······························ •e A FE " t C:: oaeAN.IZ:A'l'tOM �• • i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i WILL-GOLDS The Standard bv Which Others Are Measured Throughout the world the Dental Profession has come to recognize Will-Golds as the standard of perfection which others try to measure up to. ..Melting by Radio" and Williams precision methods of manufacture have established a dependable degree of uniformity which is never excelled and rarely, if ever, equalled. • • • • THE WILLIAMS GOLD REFINING CO. 2978 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Canadian Plant : Bridgeburg, Ontario i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i • USE • YOUR • • • BRANCHES IN ALL PARTS OF BUFFALO • • �• Products that grew with the • Profession • 0'l[JT was in 1844, just five years after the foundations were laid for the first dental school, the first dental society and the first dental journal, that SamuelS. White, visioning the needs of the profession and the expansion that was to come, founded a manufactory and a policy " to make the best goods, and to sell them at a not unreasonable profit." From this modest beginning there grew the present complete plane for the making of dental instruments, materials and appliances, wherein every article is studied from the viewpoint of its uses and a premium is placed on intelligence and skill. Rigid, systematic tests and inspection unite to guarantee S. S. White De.n tal Products as perfect as human skill can make them, while a competent organization together with the co-operation of reputable dental dealers in all parts of the world make possible an efficient service to the profession. Illustrated Catalogs and Pamphlets a11ailable on request + ~he S.S.White Dental Mfd. Co. J' • '"Since IIJ44 lh~ SIMt.dard '" Philadelphia () __ _...,_ -·--··-- ---- �• •f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Snow's Compensating Vulcanizer • Pate.nred January 29, 1918 • T he matter of the shrinkage of rubber in vulcanizing was brought to the attention of the Dental Profession over forty years ago. It is responsible for many of the mishaps that occur in the construction of artificial dentures, and is. the cause of certain defects which render them unsanitary, and of othets which must be remedied by Lhe dentist before the denture is acceptable to his patient. Snow's Compensating Vulcanizer is offered to the Dental Profession as a means for accomplishing this end. It has a flask-closing apparatus attached, by means of which the flasks can be closed after they are placed in the Vulcanizer, and at any time during the vulcanizing process, at the pleasure of the operator. This is done by spring pressure, its amount being disclosed by an index which shows the number of pounds pressure exerted by the springs upon the flask. • Manufactured only by THE SNOW DENTAL COMPA NY BUFFALO, N. Y. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i Everything for the Chemist • BUFFALO APPARATUS CORPORATION APPA RAT US, CHEMICAL REA GEN T S and .CHEMICALS for IN DUSTRlA L and EDUCATIONAL LABORATORIES • Electric Furnaces, P)'rometers, Drying Ovens, Incubators, Porcelain and Glassware 180 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK . .. , .... ~ ' ' �i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·• • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 't • • HAVE enlarged our service -to University of Buffalo Men by the installation of a magnificent room for the sale of University Apparel. • t i . i KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Main, Clinton and Washington ~-----------------··-·-·-·-·-·+4············ . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • ........................... , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i "THERE IS TRUE ECONOMY IN THE OWNERSHIP OF EBER EQUIPMENT" Despite the efforts of certain selling groups to popularize the belief that only the highest priced dental equipment can be the ultimate equipment for your office, there is nothing in the experience of many thow>ands of dentists using WEBER Equipment to indicate anything but the highest and warmest praise for its most attractive and professional appearance and entirely satisfactory service given over a period of many t years. Our DENTAL UNIT, DENTAL X-RAY, ENGINE, CUSPIDOR, CHAIR, LATHE and OPERATING STOOL are more moderately priced and include greater value for your equipment dollar than that given by any other manufacturer in the industry. Have a Weber Dealer or Weber Salesman Give You An Intelligent DemonstTation 01' write foT Descriptive Literature THE WEBER DENTAL MFG. CO. CANTON, OHIO I • I �• • • • • I I I • I I I I • I • I • I I • • I • • • I • • • I • • I • I I I • I I I • • • • • I • • • I I I I • • • • • I I I I • I Patients Respond to Their Surroundings If you were building a house, you would call on an architect for plans. Then when the plans were approved, you would hunt up a reliable contractor to carry out the details and relieve you of the worry. , ~· • r. NOW T HEN You spend more waking hours m your office than you do in your home. Yet many dentists put up with a great many mconven• iences that cost them money . • • • • WHY DO IT W hen we are glad to take the worry off your hands and plan for you in deta.il an "up• to•now" office, without one cent of expense or obligation to you in any way? If further interested, get in touch with our Free Planning Department. • • - • The D avis..Schultz C o., Inc. Tupper 3800 BUFFALO, N. Y. 700 MAIN STREET I • • I • I • I • • • • • I • • I I I I • I I • • • • • I I I I I • • • • • • • • I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • I I • • • I • • I I I I I I I I COX~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I t I I I I I I SONS & VINING 131-135 East 23rd Street NEW YORK Correct CAPS and. GOWNS HOODS for All Degrees OUTFITS for SALE and RENTAL t • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �- t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·+ T ' The Original House of Pauls + ! Esto.blishea 187 3 Has a National Reputation for the best in Engraving- Stationery- Printing. 'There is only one and that is the Original PETER PAUL AND SON, INC. 256 DELAWARE AVENUE Above Chippewa • SPAULDING, HEDSTROM&SPAULDINGCORP. SEMET SOLVAY COKE " <THE FUEL WI<fHOU<f A FAUL<f" • 440 Manufacturers ti Traders Building Buffalo, New York ! I I I I I ~ 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • C. A. KENWORTHY, R. L. President KIMBERLY, Secretary-Treasurer Kenworthy Printing Company, Inc. l• i •f l t TELEPHONE SENECA 7114, 7115 PRTN.TfN.G-EN.GRAVfN.G-BTN.DIN.G ~UALITY SERVICE BUFFALO, NEW YORK 45 NORTH DIVISION STREET l • "HYAN DRY GINGER ALE" • ''AMERICA'S CHOICES<f'' LANG'S PRODUCTS 400 BEST STREET • • • • �• • • 8fze sal~{act;on o{a serv;ce we!fperformed ~ dte on/p fasl;ng reconttpense o{;nduslr)J. !Jhe @anion 6ngrav;ng aud 6/ectrolype @o. @anion, @J,;o c!Producers o/iluJ <:SnsJravi,Sjs ;,. i/u".s §Jook Til. aboH illu.ltration u the Mc.Kinlo- M~morinl•ncted nt Cnnwn, Nilut«nlwndred liz• • .• • • �• • 0 • JT has been the privilege of our organization to work with the IRIS STAFF in the production of this fine book. Our best wishes go with the members of this class as they enter upon the fields of (jreater Endeavor. • RUSSELL PRINTING CO., INc. FOR. TY-FIV E NOR.TH DIVISION STR.EET BUFFALO, NEW YOR.K 0 • �• • The Price of a New Vulcanizer Is An Investment in Safety After a few years of use, vulcanizer parts are bound to become more or less corroded, with a consequent loss of thickness in the metal. This spells DANGER in any appliance used for maintaining high steam pressures. I • • • The DANGER element in an old vulcanizer cannot be laughed off. N..EW BUFFALO DEN.'TAL VULCANIZERS ARE SAFE • Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Company KEHR and URBAN STREETS BUFFALO, NEW YORK �• • • Edmund Hayes Hall • RoBERT • • A USTIN J. SuMMERS W. SUMMERS GEORGE]. SuMMERS E uGENE F. SuMMERS • MOSIER AND SUMMERS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1266 SENECA STREET BUFFAW, NEW YORK I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I+ �+I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Consulting an Eye-Physician (Oculist) and having· glasses made by a reliahle Optician i.e; the only safe method to follow, when the eyes are involved. • i + PETER BUFFALO OPTICAL COMPANY Established 35 Years 574 MAIN ST. Between Huron and Ch~ppewa. t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 294 MAIN ST. Opposite Ellicott Square. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I e I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I Medical Students and Physicians • Equipment and supplies may be found in our stock at prices which are extremely reasonable where quality and service is considered • W. 0. TOWER CO., Inc. 218 FRANKLIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK Phone, Seneca 77 40 I • • • �• en tke Cheapest AUTOMOBILE cost $900 ... . . . your electricity cost more than today ({Everyone knows that autom<Y biles cost less today than in 1910. Yet few people realize that the price of electricity, too, is actual, ly less than 18 years ago. ((Today, while living costs are practically doubled, N i a g a r a Power Service is one of the big, gest bargains that you buy. Intef' connected power plants of the Niagara Power Service System route power back and forth as it is needed. Generating equipment is reduced to a minimum-oper' ating expenses are lowered. ((Niagara Power Service is de, livered to you at the lowest po5' sible cost. You can afford to use it freely. BUFFALO GENERAL ELECI'RIC CO. NIAGARA BUFFALO, NIAGARA SERVICE & EASTERN SYSTEM �• ..............................t Phon~ T upper H 19 KLEPFER BROTHERS (Incorporated) FRANK N. RESTAUR-AN~ • Buick Cars + I REGULAR DINNER • 11 :30 to 2 P. M t 1575, 1585 Main Street t + Buffalo, New York I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I + ••• 1057 M."\\N STREET. Cor. North t BUFFALO. ~cW YORK i t I Excellence NOTTINGHAM MIXTURE JOSEPH T. SNYDER • I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •••••••••••• I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I e I I I I e •• I I I I I •• I I I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Established 1834 PUMPTON·COWAN COMPANY Incorporated I I I I I I I I I I I I f • i i++ t I t ~oists fT 5{)-52 East Swan Street ; Wholesale t BUFFALO, NEW YORK t I • �• !••······························································ · i Equipped with many years' experience for making photographs of all sorts desirable £or illustrating College Aom~als. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled • • se:rvtce. r • 0 it i I' t l ! Photographers to ''1928 lrus" 220 WEST FORTY,SECOND STREEL', NEW YORK f • ! a I I a a I I I I I I I I I a a I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I a. I I • I I I I I I I .. a I I I I I I I I I I I f • �• §utograpl)s • - • �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1928 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1928 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-19 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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' • ' THE LIBRARIES STATE UN IVERSI T Y OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO • • I • l I - • • • • y --,....- - ' [ • I I ' _/~1- - -- ~ ; ~· • ( , I J - '- - -.. J • .. - - , ,.,..--.. • • - - -~- I • • r - \ .. \ - • • • ( • • I J • • • ' �\. ( ' • • • • • ' - • ' , • ' • I ;;: l/~ /;j , ~ . • • • • • • I - / • ~- - . -- - ---------------------- = • • • .. \ • • / ' • • • ' ' • ( • • • - ... I - • ' • • �• • • t rt ... '"' ~c.c"•'t':Y .; '- F P A-;:~ - • • • �..., ,,_ . .., f'"1:tn a • Co ryright 1929 By ! J Henry Lenz EditOf' in Chit[ Ralph E/Jiott Busintss Managtr • J • . .. . • .. \ �The IRIS 1929 Publishtd • By the Students of the University of Bztjfalo • • ... • �• • • . • • • • �• • Foreword ( { ; 0 present t:he college life of those who have become a part of our University, in a simple and concise manner, and to manifest those sug.. gestions and intimations that may help to immor.. talize those happy days, which when once past, seem to have flown all I too rapidly, is the • aim of this volume. \ • • �• �• • ~edication To SEYMOUR HORACE KNOX an alumnus of Yale Univer. sity, who from a world . • crowded with business affairs, has found time to serve in the advancement of our U ni versity, this book is af.- (. t •\ fectionately, and re.spectfully dedicated. - • �• • • ~n ;ffltmortam ORIN E. FOSTER tt The memory of a great benefactor and a profound educator will continue to live in the hearts of all. " • • • • • �.. • • 1n j)tlrmottam Wrr.FRED u H. SHERK Great hearts alone understand how much glory there is in rendering service JJ �~---· - Contents ADMINISTRATION COLLEGES 1 ATHI.ETICS l ' ACTIVITIES SORORITIES FRATERNITIES • ' • • • • • �I . • • • I I t ~ • a.J• • • ., mznzstratzon • • • I • • •I �• The Council of the Greater University of Buffalo • ' CHANCELLORS 1846-1874 1874-1884 1884-1895 1895-1902 1902-1903 1903-1905 1905-1920 1920-1922 1922- His EXCELLENCY MILLARD FILLMORE • 0RSAMUS • H. MARSHALL E . CARLETON SPRAGUE jAMES 0. PUTNAM WILSON S . BISSELL (Vice-Chancellor) NORTON, (Vice-Chancellor, 1905- 1909) CooKE (Acting Chancellor) GEORGE GoRHAM • CHARLES P. WALTER P . SAMUEL P . CAPEN THE COUNCIL T erms Expire 1929 T erms Expire 1930 EDWARD ]. BARCALO FRANK B. BAIRD MRs. STEPHEN M. CLEMENT OLIVER CABANA, jR. N. loRING DANFORTH j ACOB G. j OSEPH THOMAS B . LocKWOOD *jOSEPH L. CLEVELAND GEORGE F . RAND *NELSON G. RussELL j ACOB F . ScHOELLKOPF *ALBERT P. SY MRS. DEXTER P . RUMSEY *EDGAR R . M cGuiRE *jOHN LoRD O'BRIAN Terms Expire 1931 MRS. EDWARD WILLIAM • H . BUTLER H. CROSBY Terms Expire 1932 Louis L. BABCOCK CHARLES CARY R uDOLPH B. FLERSHEM WALTER P. CooKE DANIEL ]. KENEFICK GEORGE D. CROFTS EDWARD MICHAEL SEYMOUR H. KNOX R OBERT W. P OMEROY WILLIAM A . R OGERS *PHILIP BECKER GoETZ *A. GLENN I BARTHOLOMEW *SAMUEL ]. HARRis *CHARLES *jAMES E . KING *FRANK *Members chosen by the Alumni 'Twelve A. BENTZ H . GooDYEAR • �J.R,JS The Council (Continued) EX-OFFICIO CHANCELLOR SAMUEL P. CAPEN, PH.D., L.H.D., Sc.D., LL.D. DEAN WILLIS G. GREGORY, M .D., PH.G. DEAN CARLOS C. ALDEN, LL.M., J.D. DEAN DANIEL H . SQUIRE, D .D.S. DEAN j ULIAN PARK, PH.D. ACTING DEAN EDWARD W . KOCH, M.D. DEAN CLARENCE s. MARSH, M .A. H oN. FRANK X. ScHWAB, Mayor of Buffalo CHAIRMAN WALTER PLATT CooKE, LL.B. • SECRETARY PHILIP BECKER GOETZ, B.A. TREASURER GEORGE D . CROFTS, B.A., LL.B: COUNSEL jOHN LoRD O'BRIAN, B .A., LL.B., LL.D. STANDI NG COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL General Administration WALTER P . CooKE, Chairman GEORGE D . CROFTS, Vice-Chairman PHILIP BECKER GOETZ, Secretary EowARD j. BARCALO A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW MRs. Eow ARD H . B uTLER SEYMOUR H. KNOX THOMAS B. locKWOOD WILLIAM H . CROSBY, ex officio EowARD MICHAEL, ex oificio THE CHANCELLOR, ex oificio Finance WILLIAM H . CROSBY, Chairman GEORGE D. CROFTS jACOB G. j OSEPH DANIEL }. KENEFICK ROBERT W. POMEROY WILLIAM A. R OGERS MRs. DEXTER P. RuMSEY }ACOB F. SCHOELLKOPF THE CHANCELLOR, ex officio Buildings and Grounds EowARD MICHAEL, Chairman SEYMOUR H . KNox, Secretary LoUIS L. BABCOCK MRs. STEPHEN M . CLEMENT FRANK H . GooDYEAR N. LoRING DANFORTH WALTER P . CooKE, ex oificio WILLIAM H. CROSBY, ex officio THE CHANCELLOR, ex oificio 'Thirteen �• J.R..JS • • • • • • . • To the Graduating Class: you have been looking forward to this June for many years. Your fidelity of purpose has at last again given you a tangible evidence of your achievement. We congratulate you and offer our felicitations for your con· tinued success. Education, as you have perceived, consists in djscover· ing how to do. It therefore is a continuous process whether carried on formally or informally. The Uruver· sity will always be interested in your progress and hopes that you wiJI from time to time take advantage of the organized post graduate work in your field or specialization which it offers. Fourteen �------------------~----------------~--------------~--------~----- - --------• A,JS • No greater gift could have been given you than the op· portunities of university training. May this training have given you a broader and more tolerant understanding of personalities and of the influences that have shaped civiliution and may it lead you to take an active and influential part in solving the problems of your generation. My sincere wishes for your success. • Fifteen �• • • • l • �• ENTRANCE TO BUFFALO MUSEUM OF SCIENCE �• ' • �~ ~ 0 • :r: lXl :J < ....I . tt. . < 0 f-o ~ 0 :z < a:: f-o :z ~ �WESTMINSTER �• • A BEAUTIFUL EDIFICE IN CENTRAL PARK • �- • THE CASINO AT PARK LAKE • �• • • ENTRANCE TO SATURN CLUB - �• �• < > 0 • • z ~ N < 0 t-< < ~ 0 Q a:: IXl ~ z0 '• t-< en Q .....:! 0 • ~ �• �• �, • • • • • • ' • �• • • EDMUND HAYES HALL • �:.n :J c. ~ < C) CJ .:c t- :.n <D 0 • ~ C) < ,. .. ....... .... " �. > Q:l 0 =:: 0 c: 0 c.. 0 Cl;l ::1: 0 :X: ....t :J c.. -E-' :J < Cl;l = • • �• • • THE CAMPUS • • • �I HISTORY OF THE the yeary 1928,29~ .ill University activities have reflected the fine spirit and enthusiasm evidenced at the opening Convocation. For the first time Convocation was held on the premises of the University in-the Auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall Chancellor Capen declared the new surroundings to be -symbolical of the growth and changes of conditions of the University in the eighty-two years of its life." Thirteen new members of the faculty were introduced A lively Student Activity Rally was held immediately after Convocation. HROUGHOUT The atm06phere of the formal opening was gready enriched by the gift of the W estminster Clock. presented to the University by Mrs. Edward H. Butler. The dock has four bells which make the complete W e.stm:inster chime. The clock and chimes add the finishing touch to Edmund Hayes Hall, and contribute a great deal to the impressiveness of the campus. This is a wonderful gift, and is gready appreciated by the University. At the first of the year, teas were held by the Panhellenic Association every Thursday afternoon for three consecutive weeks. These gatherings were well attended and offered an opportunity to become acquainted with the new girls at the University. Football was ushered in early in the season. Although the team was victorious in only one game, the players deserve commendation for their loyal work and unceasing effort. The student support was manifested better this year than ever before. At the dose of the season the Bison Head Society gave the annual Football dance at the Hotel Buffalo, in honor of the squad. One of the features of the evening was the awarding of a silver loving cup by Beta Pi Rho Fraternity to the player judged as most valuable to the team during the season. Earle Riddall was the recipient of this awnd The Basketball season was opened early in December at Elmwood Music Hall and was carried through very successfully. Victories over Lehigh, Nia.gara, and Rochester fum.ished some of the tb.riils of the season. Most of the games lost were by a small margin and furnished exciting moments. A large crowd enjoyed dancing after the games. The third annual dance in honor of the Basketball men was held under the auspices of the Bison Head at the Hotel Buffalo. Following mid-~ar exams a reaction took place in the form of various social events. Junior Week was a succession of gay festivities. The Junior Tea Dance, a successful innovation of the year, was held at Hendry's. The Theatre Party and Banquet followed in quick succession. A suitable clim<L"'t for the week was provided by the Prom which was held in the Ballroom of the Statler. It was a huge success under the capable management of John Allan. The members of the Bison Head Senior Honorary Society tapped eleven outstanding members from the Junior Class to carry on the work: in their Senior year. At the Midyear Commencement Exercises, held on February 22 in Edmund Hayes A uditorium, twenty-seven degrees were t.--onferred Dr. Parke R. Kolbe, president of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, addressed. the convocation on "Observations in Russia.·· �• The Annual Faculty-Student Tea, given by the Women's Club, was unusually popular this year. The men as well as the women students were invited to join in . this social gathering. Panhellenic suppers have proved a very successful innovation. The first one was planned by Dean MacDonald and proved so successful that other ones were managed by the girls of Panhellenic. They offer a splendid opportunity for the members of the different sororities to get together. The various clubs in the different departments have been very active this year. These clubs are beneficial and mean a great deal to the students. Blue Masquers carried on a successful year. The musical organizations have been very active and have demonstrated their ability by their fine concerts. The Glee Club Home Concert was held at the Statler in April. The Debate Teams of both the men and women should be commended for their work during the year. Four College Teas were held on Sunday evenings during the year at the First Presbyterian Church at the Circle. Members of the State Teacher's College and the University of Buffalo had the opportunity to hear splendid speakers and to enjoy forums conducted by them. The Senior Dinner Dance of the Arts College was held at the Athletic Club in March. This took the place of the annual Senior Ball. An Inter-Fraternity Dance was held in April. precedent for future years. • This undoubtedly established a The University of Buffalo lost two true and loyal friends during the year. The death of Professor Wilfred H. Sherk was deeply regretted by all. Chancellor Capen honored his memory at the Mid-year Commencement Exercises. He expressed appreciation for the unlimited services rendered the University by Professor Sherk. He said of him, "The university is immeasurably the poorer for his loss. It is immeasurably the richer that he worked for fifteen years among us and left his indelible impression on hundreds of lives". Another death deeply mourned by the entire university was that of Mr. Orin E. Foster, a council member and a benefactor of the university. Not only the university but the entire community regrets his loss. Moving-up Day arrived- with its sober-faced Seniors and eager undercla&Smenall justly proud of past accomplishments and hoping for even greater progress in the future. • 'Thirty-four • �• • • - ' • Thirty· five �• • G EETINCS and heartiest congratulations to the class of 1929. May the years to come bring to each of you the realhation, in the fullest measure, of the hopes and dreams that are yours today. • ACTING DEAN 'Thirty·six �s Active Faculty SAMUEL PAUL CAPEN, PH.D., L.H.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Chancellor EDWARD W . KocH, M.A., M.D. A cting Dean Profe ssor of Pharmacology and Head of the Department of Therapeutics HERBERT U. WILLIAMS, M.D. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Curator of Museum HERMAN G. MATZINGER, M.D. Professor of Psychiatry FMNCIS C. GOLDSBOROUGH, B.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Obstetrics and As.~ociate Professor of Gynecology DEWITT H. SHERMAN, B.A., M.D. Professor of Pediatrics EDGAR R. McGuiRE, M .D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Surgery W . WARD PLUMMER, B.L., M.D., F.A.C.S., LL.D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery WAYNE ]. ATWELL, M.A., PH.D. Professor of Anatomy FREDERICK ]. PARMENTER, M.D., F.A .C .S. Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery FRANK A. HARTMAN, M.A. , PH.D. Professor of Physiology GuY E. YOUNGBURG, M.S., PH.G., PH.D. Professor of Bio-Chemistry jOHN F. FAIRBAIRN, B.A., M.D., P.A.C.S. Professor of Otology CLAYTON M. BROWN, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Rhino-Laryngology jAMES E. ICING, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Genecology ALLEN A. jONES, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine EDWARD A. SHARP, M.D. Professor of Neurology NELSON G. RussELL, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine CHARLES W . PARR, M.D., MAJOR M.C., U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and T actics, Detailed by the Surgeon General, U.S.A. WALTERS. GOODALE, M.D. Professor of Hygiene and Public Health EARL D. OSBORNE, M.D. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology HARRY M . WEED, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Opthalmology BENJAMIN F. ROMAN, M.D. Research Professor of Pathology ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS MARSHALL CLINTON, M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Surgery LESTER KAUFFMAN, PH.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. A ssociate Professor of Neurology jOHN L. ECKEL, M.D. Associate Professor of Neurology and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry IRVING P. LYON, B.A., M.D. Associate ProfessoT of Medicine HARRY R. LoHNES, M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics HERBERT A. SMITH, M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery FRED R. GRIFFITH,M.A., PH.D. Associate Professor of Physiology R. R. HuMPHREY, M.A., PH.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy GEORGE ]. EcKEL, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine juuus ULLMAN, M.D., F.A.C.P. A ssociate Professor of Medicine KARL F. EscHELMAN, D.D.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine A. H. AARON, M.D., F.AC.P. Associate Professor of Medicine and A ssistant Professo--r of Therapeutics CLAYTON W. GREENE, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.P. A ssociate Professor of Medicine ASSISTANT PROFESSORS CARL 0. LATHROP, M.A., Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology CHARLES A. BENTZ, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine and Asso. in Hygiene 'Thirty·sev~:11 - �JR.J THEW WRIGHT, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Surgery BALDWIN MANN, B.A., M .D. Assistant Professor of Medicine and Therapeutics • fuRRy R . TRICK, M .D., F.AC.S. Assistant Professor of Surgery WILLIAM F. jACOBS, M .D. Assistant Professor of Pathology HERMAN K. DEGROAT, M.A., M .D. Assistant Professor pf Hygiene and Public Health CHARLES G. MAcARTHUR Assistant Professor of Pharmacology THOMAS ]. WALSH, M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Medicine BYRON D. BOWEN, M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Medicine ]. HERBERT DONNELLY, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine FRANCIS LEOPOLD, M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Medidne and Associate in Therapeutics DAVID BRUMBERG, M .D. Assistant Professor of Mcdidne and Assodate in Therapeutic~ HOWARD OsGooD, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine HAROLD W. CowPER, M .D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology FRANCIS E. FRONCZAK, M.A., M.D., DR.Sc.P.H., F.A.P.H.A. Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Public Health Assistant Professor of Anatomy ]. GRAHAM EDWARDS, B.A., M.A., PH.D. j ULIUS RICHTER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Associate in Surgery ASSOCIATES EDWARD C. KOENIG, M.D. Associate in Radiology WILLIAM T. GETMAN, M .D. Assodate in Obstetrics ELMER A. D. CLARKE, M.D. Assodate in Obstetrics HOWARD A. DENNEE, B.A., M.S. Assodate in Anatomy FRANK H. LoNG, M.D. Assodate in Gynecology DEscuM C. McKENNEY, M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate in Proctology and l:nstructor in Gynecology LoUis ]. BEYER, M.D. Associate in Rhino-LAryngology jOHN H. EVANS, M.D. Associate in Anaesthesia ALFRED H. NOEHREN, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate in Surgery ERNEST M. WATSON, PH.B., M.A., M.D. Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery OSCAR ]. 0BERKIRCl:lER, M.D. Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery GEORGE E. SLOTKIN, M .D. Assodate in Genito-Urinary Surgery ROBERT P. DOBBIE, M.D. Assodate in Surgery CLIFFORD R. ORR, M.D. Associate in Radiology ALVIN G. FOORD, M.D. Assodate in H ygiene and Public Health and in Medidne NORMAN C. BENDER, M.D. Assodate in Hygiene, Public Health and in Pediatrics H . H. GLOSSER, M .D. Associate in Opthalmology WALTER L. MACHEMER, M.D. Associate in Surgery RICHARD N. DENIORD, M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate in Medicine EDGAR C. BECK, M.D. Associate in Medicine HARVEY G. ScHNEIDER, M .D . Associate in Medidne and in Therapeutics FRANK ]. MONTROSE, M.D. Associate in Medidne jOHN G. STOWE, M.D. Associate in Medicine HARRY GARDNER jOHNSON, M.D. Assodate in Medicine LEON ]. LEAHY, M.D. Associate in Surgery WILLIAM ]. ORR, M .D. Associate in Pediatrics I 'T'/1 irty•eight �FRANK N. POTTS, M .D. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery MAJOR RoY L. ScoTT, M .D., M .C., U.S.A. Associate in Medicine ABEL LEVITT, M.D. Associate in Medicine and in Therapeutics HORACE LoGRASSO, M.D. Associate in Hygiene and Public Health INSTRUCTORS JosEPH J. MAcDoNALD, B.S., M .A. OSCAR H. STOVER, M .D. URSULA s. SENN, B.S. j AMES OWEN RALLS, B.S., PH.D. ALBERT GARTNER, M .D. ROBERT M . CLEARY, M. D . Instructor in Pharmacology Instructor in Pharmacology Instructor in Therapeutics Instructor in Bio-Chemistry Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery ASSISTANTS H OMER A. TROTTER, PH.B., M.D. Assistant in Anato_m y and Otology j OSEPH BRUMBERC, M.D. Assistant in Dermatology CARL LEUTENECCER, M .D. Assistant in Genito-Urinary Surgery SAMUEL A. VOGEL, M .D. Assistant in Medicine WALTER H. l<ROMBEIN, M .D. Assistant in Medicine THURBER LEWIN, M.S., M.D. Assistant in Ophthalmology W. PIERCE TAYLOR, B.S., M .D. Assistant in Medicine J. SUTTON REGAN, M.D. Assistant in Anatomy j OSEPH E. BuRNS, M.D. Assistant in Surgery ALvAH H . PHILUPS, M.D. Assistant in Medicine LUCIAN C. RuTECKI, M .D. Assistant in Medicine RAYMOND W . SENDKER, M .D. Assistant in Bacteriology HAROLD F. MEESE, D.D.S. Assistant in Bacteriology HARRY A. CHERNOFF, M .D. Assistant in Anatomy jOSEPH P. O'BRIEN, M.D. Assistant in Anatomy FRANCIS T. CARBONE, M .D. Assistant in Bacteriology HAROLD F. R. BROWN, M .D . Assistant in Medicine LESLIE F. WILCOX, M .D. Resident Hospital Assistant in Radiology HAROLD HANSEN, M .D. Resident Hospital Assistant in Radiology WERNER J. ROSE, M .D. Assistant in Medicine ALLEN R. LoNe, M .D. Assistant in Medicine CoNo CIUFIA, M .D. Resident Hospital Assistant in Surgery MALLORY C. C. DORSEY, M .D . Resident Hospital Assistant in Ophthalmology W . HARPER PERRIN, M .D. Resident Hospital Assistant in Urology and Gynecology RAYMOND B. MAw, M.D. Resident Hospital Assistant in Oto-Rhino-LAryngology WENDELL W . AYRES, M .D. Resident Hospital Assistant in Obstetrics 'T'hi rty-nint • �jACOB ABRAMOW, B .A. Rochester. ]1{. Y . FRANK]. ALESSI Buffalo, ]\{. Y. University of Rochester, 25 ; Kappa Nu: Treasurer Sophomore Class, 26·27. Phi Rho Sigma; Gibson Anatom· ical Society; lnternesbip Millard Fillmore Hospital. jOHN B. ANDERSON' B.A. Cleveland, Ohio. GEORGE A. BAKER Buffalo. ]\{. Y. Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Tau Om· ega; Western Reserve Univer· sity, 24; lnterneship St. Vin• cent's Charity Hospital, Cleve• land, Ohio. lnterneship H ospital. ANDREW A . BLASH Elmira. ]\{. Y . CHARLES Millard M. Fillmore BRENT Buffalo, ]\{. Y. William and Mary's College, Virginia; lnterneship St. Joseph's Hospital, Elmira, N . Y. jOSEPH G CACCAMISE Fredonia, ]\{. Y. HENRY HERMAN BuRTH 0 B.A., B.S., R.O.C. Morgantown, West Virginia West Virginia; Wrestling, 26; Boxing, 26; R. B. Scientific So· ciety; Scabbard and Blade. • Forty • Alpha Phi Delta; Pro-Consul, 27·28; Bee Representative, 26· 27 ; Historian, 26·27; Class Treasurer, 26·27. �.R..JS VICTOR L. CoHEN Buffalo, N.. Y . HAMIL TON } . CLARKE Adams. N.. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi. Beta Sigma Rho; Historian; Class Basketball, 28·29; Sopho· more Banquet Committee. L. CURVISH N.. Y . JOSEPH EDWARD Elmira, Alpha Phi Delta; Tribune, 28· 29; Medical Shindig, 25; In• terneship Sister's Hospital, Buf· falo, N. Y. Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Rho Sigma; R.O.T.C.; lnterneship Arnot-Ogden H ospital, Elmira, N . Y. A. CoMELLA, B.A. jamestown, N.. Y. • ]. EMERSON DAILEY, Olean, N.. Y . C . M . D AKE, }R., PH.G. Buffalo, N.. Y. B.S. Theta Kappa Psi; R.O.T .C.: Chin Anteriors; Interne summer 1928 Buffalo General H ospital ; Interneship Buffalo General H os· pi tal. St. Bonaventure's College; Nu S1gma Nu ; Secretary, Treasurer. GEORGE A DEAN Buffalo , N.. Y. j OSEPH LEE DARGAN Buffalo, N.. Y . Omega Upsilon Phi; Sigma Psi; Cornell University, 27; Medical Track Team, 25·26; Chin An· terior Society; Cornell Club; Shindig Committee, 25·26·2'? ; Pres. Sophomore Class, 28 ; Med· ical Detachment 12lst Cavalry, N. Y. N. G.: Student Instructot in P hysiology, 26·27·28; Assist· ant in Biochemistry, 25·26; In· terneship Genesee H ospital, Ro· chester, N . Y . Phi Rho Sigma, President· Med· ical Detachment 12lst 6valry· Vice-President Class of 1929. ' Porty•one , �M. STEPHEN DIPASQUALE GEORGE DooLITTLE Hornell, ]\{. Y. Buffalo, N.. Y. Alpha Phi Delta, Consul, 29; Treasurer, 27; Historian, 28; Vice-President Freshman Class. Alfred University • A. DOWNEY Buffalo, N.. Y. RICHARD }. E. ELLSWORTH, jR. Niagara Falls, N.. Y. Canisius College; Pi Kappa Phi: Omega Upsilon Phi, President 28·29; lnterneship New York Post-Graduate Hospital, New York City. jAY I. EVANS, B .A ., Kappa Delta Psi; Omega Upsil· on Phi; R.O.T.C.; Memorial Hospital 27·28, 28·29. M.A. RAYMOND G. FILSlNGER 'Taunton, Mass. Buffalo, ]\{. Y. International College, Smyrna, Asia·Minor, 21; Alfred Univer· sity, 24; University of Buffalo, 28; Chin Anteriors. Omega Upsilon Phi; lnterneship U. S. Marine Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y., 28·29; St. Mary's H os· pita], Rochester, N. Y., 29·30. jOHN FINEGOLD, B.S. CLYDE W. GEORGE Lyons. N.. Y. Buffalo, N.. Y . Phi Lambda Kappa; R.O.T.C.; B.S. University of Buffalo, 28. Kappa Delta Psi; Nu Sigma Nu; President U. B. Club, 27·28, Honorary President, 28·29; Glee Club, 25·26·27; Class President. 23·24; 24·25. ' • Forty•two �• M. NoRMAN G. GRIDLEY Elmira. ]X. 'Y. GEO. Beta Pi Rho; Nu Sigma Nu; Varsity Football, 26; Fraternity Basketball, 25·26; lnterneship Lutheran Hospital of Manhat· tan, New York City. Pre Med, Niagara University; Interclass Basketball 3.4; junior lnterneship St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Summer 28; Senior lnterneship St. Mary's Hospital, Roche.ster, 29· 30. RAMSDELL GURNEY, Buffalo. ]X. 'Y. GROWNEY, }R. Rochester, N_ . 'Y . B.A. Yale, 25; Nu Sigma Nu; Histor• ian; Class Historian, 29; Interne· ship, Buffalo General Hospital. NoRMAN HEILBRUN, Buffalo, ]X. Y. B.A. B. HANAN Buffalo, N.. Y. ERNEST Sigma Xi; Phi Rho Sigma; Pre Med., University of Missouri Assistant Prof. of .Anatomy 24; 28. , VROOMAN S. HIGBY Plattsburg, N.. 'Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Alpha Omega Alpha; james A. Gibson Ana· tomical Society; lnterneship, Buffalo General Hospital. Alpha Omega Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma; Pres. Nu Si~ma Nu; V. Pres. Alpha CJwega Alpha; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; "Y" President, '28; Men's Club, Pres. '25; Mens' Club Delegate "National Stu· dents' Conference" 25 ; Interne• ship, Buffalo General ~ospital. THEODORE ]. HOLMLUND Hamburg, ]X. 'Y. R. Secretary junior Class in Medi· cine; lnternesh1p, Our Lady of Victory Hospital. GRAHAM jOHNSTON Geneva, N.. Y. Hobart College, B.S., 26; Class Treasurer 29; lnterneship High· land Hospital, Rochester, N. Y . • 5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.(.C) Forty•thrt:t: • �- JS • STOCKTON l<IMBALL, B .S. Buffalo, 'N.. Y. RuDOLPH W. Koucn, B .S . Alpha Omega Alpha; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Pres• ident Alpha Omega Alpha, 29: Secretary Senior Class; Pre Med . Harvard University. Cicero, Ill. University of N. Dakota, 20·24; Northwestern 2+25; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Sig· ma Xi; Phi Sigma; Dlinois Re· search and Educational Hospital, Chicago. CHARLES R. LEONE GEORGE Fredonia, }{. Y. Class Treasurer 28; lnterneship St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie, Pennsylvania, 29·30. Dunftirft, }{. Y. Phi Rho Sigma; Treas. James A. Gibson Society; Second Vice· President 28; Reserve Officers' T :-aining Corps; Class President Sophomore Medical 26·27; Ap· pointment for lnterneship in U. S. Army General Hospital. RUSSELLS. LEONE GARRA Fredonia, 'N.. '}'. Alpha Phi Delta; R.O.T.C., In· terne in United States Army General Hospital. L. MAXWELL LocKIE Buffalo, }{. Y . Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha; Beta Pi Rho; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Football 22; Bison Head Society; Chairman Ring Com. Graduat• ing Class; Sophomore Class V . Pres. 2+25; Student Instructor 26·27; James A. Gibson Prite 27·28; Interne Buffalo General Hospital. Porty•four E. LEONE L. LESTER Hamburg, }{. Y. Nu Sigma Nu; James A . Gibson Anatomical Society; Glee Club 26·27; Student Instructor in An· atomy, U. B. 26·27; Interne Buffalo General Hospital. HAROLD w . LoNGWALL, A.B. Bath, }{. Y. Cornell 25; Phi Rho Sigma; Vice•President Phi Rho Sigma; lntemeship Deaconess Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y. �.... • M. LYON, B.A. Lebanon. N.. 'Y. MICHAEL j. MAGGIORE HERBERT Buffalo, N.. 'Y. Alpha Phi Delta: U. of B. Band 22·29: U. of B. Orchestra, 22· 26: Ch.in Anterior Society. Pre·med Taylor University, Upland, Indiana; B.A. Degree Tay· lor University, 26; lntemeship 29·30, Deaconess Hospital, Buf· falo, N. Y. • ALEXANDER MARCUS HartfoTd. Conn. Phi Epsilon Pi: Premedical work. Connecticut Agricultural Col· lege; lnternesrup Newark Beth Israel Hospital. FRANK MEYERS Buffalo, N.. 'Y. Beta Pi Phi; Alpha Omega AI· pha; James A. Gibson Anatomi· cal Society; President Beta Pi Pru 27·28; Football. 26·27; Pres· ident Junior Class. 27·28; In· temesrup Buffalo General Hos· pital. • EMIL C. MROZEK CHARLES E. RuNG Depew, N.. 'Y. Premerucal, Arts, Cornell Uni· versity: Phi Rho Sigma: Interne· srup Buffalo Deaconess Hospital. Buffalo, N... 'Y. Canisius College, Pre Med ; Vice President Junior Class; Interne at Sisters of Charity Hospital of Buffalo, N . Y. DAVlD RUSLANDER jOHN Buffalo. N.. 'Y. Omicron Alpha Tau: Chancellor 27·29. B. ScHAMEL Buffalo, N.. 'Y. Canisius College; Sigma Phi Del· ta; Football 27; Track Team 25· 27; Sergeant Merucal Detach· ment 121 Cavalry N .Y.N.G.; Junior S.A.C. Med.; Senior S.A. C. Med.; Chairman of Students' S.A.C.; Secretary S.A.C.; Uni· versity Athletic Council; Pres. Bison Head 28·29; Chairman Junior Prom 28; Chairman Bis· on Head Football Dance 28; Sec. Freshman Class. - ·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,(C) �IRJ S wARREN s. SMITH, B.S. W ILLIAM G. Broo~lyn. STEIN N.. Y . Nu Si~ N~ Kappa Delta P5l. The I.ambs Glee Club, 25·26: Medical Shindig, 2 7: President of Sophomore Arts Class, 25. Pre Med. Course Hobart Col· lege; B.S. Degree 2S; Class Mar• shall 29: lnterneship at Buffalo General Hospital. • GORDON A. STEPHENSON Buffalo, N, . Y . Nu Sigma Nu; Kappa Delta Psi: james A. Gibson Anatomical Society; lnte.meship Orange Memorial Hospital. Orange, N. J. GEORGE C. STOLL 'Niagara Falls. N,. Y . N iagara University: Omega Upsilon Phi. j AMES D. TYNER Canandaigua. N.. Y . Omega Upsilon Phi. Interne• ship Clifton Springs Sanitarium. I Forty·.six F RED. G. STOESSER. BA Buff4lo. N,. T. North Central Coflege~ Nu S1g· ma Nu: Vice-President, 28: Var· sity Basketball. 26·27; 27·28: BISOn Head: P resident of Seruor Class, 29: lnte:rneship Mi1b.rd Fillmore Hospital. Bu.!Ialo, N. Y. GEORGE W. T HORN Buffalo. ]'{. Y. Wooster College. Wooster. Ohlo. Nu Sigma N~ Alpha Omega Alpha. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society: PTesl· dent, 28. lntemeship Millard Fillmore H ospit.;ll. Buffalo, N. Y. G. W AGNER, }R. Buffalo. 1'1{. Y. GEORGE Omega U p&lon Phi: Scnbe. ln· terneship Buffalo General Hos· pi tal. .. �EowAIID B. W AlTE Lad{4W4Tln4, ]'{. T . Ca.nisiu.s College: Phi Rho Sig· ALBERt E. W ALTER Buffalo, ]1{. T . Ol<L N.Y. LEE WEINSTEIN, 5JT4CU.Se. ]1{. T. Pli.G. Union Universtty, Ph.G.; Syra· cuse University; Phi Lambda Kappa: President, 27·28-29: Rho Pt Phi: Pre5dent. 22·23. In; tt.m eship ffimot Hospital,. Erie. Pa. ]AC:K M y <XU: Painesvilk, Oluo Interne at St. LuJce's Hospital, Qevdand. 0. Omega Upsilon Phi. Interne· ship Deaconess H ospital, Bu1falo, IRA C.. WoLLER Buffalo, "]\{. T. Beta Chi Epsilon. &VTHONY U C:HMYC Bu.f[Alo, )\{. T . Alpha Phi Theta.. P resident. M1HU~'Y ]. ZA1A Oswego. )\{. T. Graduate of Syncuse University. !5: Alp~ Phi Delta, Secretary. ] uu us F. ZrELINSKl RoclusteT, ]1{. T .· Omega Upsilon Phi. Highlaod Hospital. N . Y.. Summer 28. St. Mary's Hospital. N. Y. Interneship Rochester, lnterneship Rochester, �J.R,JS History of the Senior Class,., 1929 one of us could but be struck by the subtlety and hospitality of our newly chosen scholastic Mother. Our purses were emptied, and our arms laden with huge tomes even on the first day. Then with a final stroke of consummate tact, arm in arm with our chosen fellow disciple, we were marshaled into that charming, colorful room on the top floor where rows of ladies and gentlemen were so peacefully reposing. This was ages and ages ago when first we trustfully and whimsically turned ourselves over to our new and rather exacting Mistress-Medicine. HICH One needs must shed a silent tear for those halcyon days. How invigorating were our all too short afternoons in the delicately scented dissecting room. watching the mysteries of nature unfold themselves so clearly and dramatically before our very eyes. How thrilling to meet face to face the scalenus anticus or have the inestimable priv· ilege of tracing in reality (and on paper) the plexus brachialis-doubdess a life's am· bition already filled for some of us. Nor can we forget that other chamber, lower architecturally but no less high in our esteem, now hallowed by the shade of Otto Folin. There were we inspired to follow nature through her destructive processes. There did we participate in an experiment of national significance; each donating his little contribution to the great work. From babyhood we had dreamed of Kjeldahls, urea and permutit ; there, at last, they were ours to touch, to feel, to smell. Nor must one forget that at this time we were first introduced to dancing sarcinae, red little diplococci and streptococci in long chains. In a less academic field we recall our first class election. It was but a contest of beauty. The Heras, Aphrodites and Athenas passed before us. The golden apple was bestowed with scarce a murmur. And so the first year passed. the dull summer months. • Reluctantly we laid aside our tools and parted for Our ranks were thinned when next we met. Alas, some six or so felt "the only true facts to be the facts of emotion... The rest of us at once reaped the reward of our last year's labors. For with breath-taking suddeness we were graduated from cerebratuli and chicks to guinea pigs and turtles. Soon now there would be no kind of animal we had not seen. Soon we must inevitably come in contact with sick human beings. And such came to pass. In groups of eight we peered wonderingly at the poor invalids; more wonderingly still they peered back at us. What a relief for our families who expected us to become ~oo-keepers or veterinarians. We could tell them now we had really seen a sick person. Some with very especial ambition did physiological research problems. Those with hay fever and those more modest by nature did their searching in books, and the abstruse findings of these delicate souls were in turn related to the class at the end of the year. Nor was our field of learning limited to the above. We apparently were the only group in the medical world to learn what psychobiology was. In addition, we had our first introduction to the City Hospital and our first exposure to the mys· teries of that consuming and mighty city of Vienna. Our first class banquet was a brilliant affair. Who can forget that one of our more irresistible members bearing so unblushingly a cupid's bow upon his vertex. Nor Forty•eight �must we forget those members of the class who so ably represented us on the football fiel~ the basketball court and the Knights of Columbus stage. An election again was held With difficulty four battered officers were delivered from the melee. And so another year was gone. - The ]tmior year was a significant one. It was then that first we heard the mystic CPf so often and so long to ring merrily in our ears--history, physical, history, physical. Then first we saw those bloody battles in the amphitheatre, the mighty gladiator , alas, not tempering his verbal blasts to the shorn lambs. There, too, we had it impressed on us that "bar-room or no, tum on the light". Nigh inundated by lectures, but resourceful to the last, factions were invent~ that is, monetary amusements went into involuntary discard. Whether electing officers or planning a class banquet, each grimly joined his respective colors. Old Alumni Hall was the scene of many a plot, artful enough to be the envy of the Borgias themselves. Many a Machiavellian maneuver was turned. Many an undis> covered orator first delivered himself of mighty phrases. The ball resounded with cries of "Taxation without representation", pleas for tolerance and ideals, and many just plain pleases. Bless the factions: they furnished the only amusing class meetings of the year. The banquet finally was held in a foreign Land whose hospitality knew no bound· a.ry. It was a banquet of, by and for the faculty. In fact, there one first won his spurs. The curtain will be lowered for two minutes to denote the passing of our electrical wizard. We were cloven in twain our Senior year. Half of us received invitations to be guests of the City Hospital; the other half went to the General. Our hosts at the City were more than cordial. After depositing our calling cards to the merry tinkle of a little bell, we were taken in hand and some form of amusement was arranged for us every minute of the day. Who can forget those invigorating hikes from H3 to Fl ; the leisure of the radiographic room; the points of interest so learnedly pointed out to us in the laboratory ; the sumptuous feasts at noontime so carefully "caloried", and so we could go on indefinitely. No wonder at dusk we trudged cross-country to our waiting car with a heavy heart; a heart swollen from the joys that day brought forth. Our farewell banquet was held in our oat:lve land this year. Emotions flowed over. One hesitates to recall so solemn and hallowed an occasion. The year is soon to be over. Each a wiser and perhaps sadder man will set out for his particular field of endeavor carrying equipment that should serve him in good stead We needs must thank wholeheartedly those patient and unselfish souls who labored so diligently to beat, cajole and coax some knowledge into our unresponsive heads. • �J.R,JS • Abramow-He put the fact in factions. Alessi-There is but one who stands before him. Anderson-"Oh, that I had wings like a dove." Baker-Dake's inquisitor. Blash-Baker's helper. Brent-A violent but a true shot. Burth-Our pioneer episiotomist. Caccamise-Goodale caught him. Cohen-It tinkles. Comella-"Framed to make women false." Clarke-He has a brother. Curvish-"Can we ever have too much of a good thing?" Dailey- The student's helper. Dake-Piayboy of the world. Dargan-Our little general. Dean- He sleeps while the Lyon roars. DiPasquale-Scars don't make a man. Doolittle-"All is not gold that glisters." Downey-Abstinence makes the heart grow fonder. Ellsworth-"On his dying breath a curse.'' Evans-He reacts to evidence. Filsinger- Too pure for us. Finegold- Try to find the gold. George-An albatross about his neck. Gridley- His reputation is enviable. Growney- An Irish Falstaff. Gurney-Clio wouldn't acknowledge him. Hanan-He does things by twos. Heilbrun-A pathological interne. Higby-" Fairest of our rural men." Holmlund-Our Swedish nightingale. Jacobs-A disciplinarian like his namesake. Johnston-He doubts even Thomas. Kimball-Hark, the lark. Koucky-The stranger in our midst. Leone, C.-But a little child shall lead them. Leone, G.-He strings them like beads. Leone R. -Another of the Royal Family. Lester-"Toil is the true knights past• . " tune. Lockie-The useful druggist. Longwell-The man with 65 voices. Lyon-He works them up too well. Maggiore-A hornblower of parts. Marcus-He baptizes with beer. Meyers-He sings in chorus. Mrotek-Our intrepid dragoman. Rung, Kultur, Gott und Schwab. Ruslander-More art and less matter. Schamei- "He'll sell you anything in the University. Smith-He'd die for dear old H obart. Stein-About to embark. Stephenson-Not Scotch of temper. Stoesser-The basketmaker. Stoll-"1 am too long, I know I'm too long." Thorn-To park or not to park, that is the que,-tion. Tyner- Shot by Clifton's Cupid. Wagner-A lion on the court, a lamb in the classroom. Waite Great oaks from little acorns grow. W alter- Hoole's protege. Weinstein-The "W" is relative. Wollen-Better late than never. York-Oh where, oh where has my little Nauth gone? Zachmyc-The heavens thunder when he speaks. Zaia- "Much Ado About Nothing." Zielinski-His milk must be peptonited. • Fifty I �• SENIOR MEDICS Section I, Group A Section II, Group A ERNEST B . HANAN jACOB AsRAMOW FRANK ]. ALESSI • R uDOLPH W . KoucKY A. ZAIA }OH N B . ANDERSON ANTHONY VROOMAN S. HIGBY R ussELL S. L EONE A. BAKER ANDREW A. BLASH EDwARD B . W AITE L. MAxWELL LocKIE CHARLES M . BRENT HAROLD W . LoNGWELL H ENRY H . BURTH HERBERT M . LYON j OSEPH G . C ACCAMISE MICHAEL J . M AGGIORE GEORGE GEORGE E. LEONE HAMILTON ]. CLARKE jOSEPH A. CoMELLA ALEXANDER MARCUS FRANK MEYERS EMIL C. MROZEK VICTOR L . CoHEN CHARLES E. R UNG NORMAN HEILBRUN D AVID R USLANDER EDWARD L. CURVISH }OH N B . ScHAMEL ]. EMERSON DAILEY EVERETT A . j ACOBS Group B Group B CHARLES M. DAKE JosEPH L . DARGAN GARRA L . LESTER GEORGE A . DEAN CHARLES R . LEONE }AY I. EVANS STEPHEN G . DIPASQUALE wARREN S. SMITH WILLIAM G. STEIN GEORGE M . DooLITTLE · GoRDON A . STEPHENSON RICHARD A . DoWNEY FREDERICK G . STOESSER }AMES E. ELLSWORTH GEORGE C. STOLL RAYMOND G. FILSINGER }OHN FINEGOLD jAMES D . TYNER CLYDE W . GEORGE GEORGE G. W AGNER, }R. NORMAN G. GRIDLEY ALBERT GEORGE M . GROWNEY IRA RAMSDELL GURNEY L EE WEINSTEIN STOCKTON KIMBALL ] ACK M . Y oRK THEODORE]. HOLMLUND ANTHONY ZACHMYC R EGI NALD G. jOHNSTON J uuus GEORGE W . THORN E. W ALTER C. W OLLEN F. ZIELI NSKI Fifty• one �• • �• IB._JS JUNIOR MEDICS President Vice-President Secretary . • T reasurer • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . R. E. DELBRIDGE • • . • • Section A J. .J E. DUNPHY W . ]. M ACDONALD THIRD-YEAR CLASS, EDWIN D . BABBAGE VINCENT I. B ONAFEDE FRA NCIS X. BoROSZEWSKJ WIN FIELD L BuTSCH FRANCES M . CAREL ANGELO GASSETT! MARY L CATALANA j OSEPH F. CELLINO ANTHONY A. ClRRlNCIONE ANTHONY R. CIRRINCIONE j OHN E. CULP BEN J AMlN S. CusTER LoUIS C. CZOSNYKA RICHARD K. D ALRYMPLE RALPH E . DELBRIDGE ]AMES E . D UNPHY MYRON]. DYBICH EDWARD T. E GGERT ] OHN ]. ELLIOTT ANTHONY G . EROSAVITCH j OHN W . EusTACE LoUIS G. FARRIS RAYMOND L FELDMAN ALEXANDER ]. FERRIS SALVATORE R. FRUCELLA RAYMOND ]. GERMAIN THEODORE E. GOEMBEL CHARLES]. GRUENAUER HAROLD E . HARTNETT CARLETON A . HEIST CLARENCE F. HEYDEN MTHUR ]. HORTON ROBE~n ]. A. IRWIN J osEPH MAcDoNALD • • . I . WOLFSON 1928,29 Section B • ]AMES W . ]ORDON ]AMES G. KANSKI WILLIAM L . KING j OH N R. K U HL P AUL LAD UCA j ACOB I. L AMPERT THOMAS M . L EAHY Mn.x W . LYNN W . RICHARD McATEE WILLIAM ]. MAcDoNALD DANIEL P. M CMAHON PAU L H . M AHANY ANTHONY ]. MANZELLA BRONISLAUS T. M ALACHOWSKI INA A . MARsH j OH N T. MERCER LEO M. MICHALEK VINCENT D. M ORAN R OBERT P. M ORRIS W ALTER T . M u RPHY AARoN Puss SHEPARD QuiNBY SAMUEL SANES MARVIN SARLES HAROLD H . SAXTON j OSEPH C. SCANIO WILLIAM L SElL HYMAN SHAPIRO FRANK B . SMARZO RICHARD G. T AYLOR HERBERT ]. ULRICH FRED H. YOLK WILLIAM H. W EHR IRVIN G WOLFSON Fifty-three �JRJS • • On the 1\(}ad to t..-Mandalay In June we put away our colored crayons, In September bought a lighter fountain pen, Soon we grew tired notwithstanding, And ischial metaplasia set in. Chorus: Oh Romans, weep for Buffalo! She has no Imhoff tank, Her tenements are death traps, Her sewage system rank. • • • Our bulging note books tell a long sad story, Our sweating brows are pitiful to see; For we have heard the voice of Levitt calling, It echoes down the hall, "Now follow me." • One day there came into our midst a sailor, With braided coat and figure tall and slim. Our G Y N instructor said, "The right Rear Admiral Major Simm." On one triumphant day we chained the Python, That dauntless dragon of enormous s~. He could not move when called by Dr. Getman, The hanq-cuffs held him tight, he could not rise. And now awake you two old narcoleptics, Your well loved class of yawns draws to a close. Behold, the last year greets us! With mysteries deep that none but "Cassi" knows. • Fifty•four Farewell, farewell our Junior year, Perhaps WE now can brag, And with a smile, surrender That fountain pen for a bag. �JRJS ENTRANCE TO MEDICAL SCHOOL Fifty•fivt • �• en (.) Q 11:1 ~ 11:1 rx: 0 - ~ 0 X Cl. 0 en • ' �JS • SOPHOMORE MEDICS CLASS OFFICERS President • • • • Vice-President • • 'Treasurer . Secretary . • • • • • . . . • . • s. WALLS, }R. ERNEST A. OLSON WALTER D. WESTINGHOUSE • • WALTER . • . . FRANCIS E. KENNY CLASS ROSTER RussELL ]. ALESSI FRANCIS E. KENNY WAYNE]. ATwELL, M .A., PH.H. RoBERT R . KINo BENJAMIN H. BALSER, B .A., M.A. CHARLES F. KISSINGER MICHAEL F . BARONE }OSEPH F. KRAWCZYK }AMES E. LoNG RICHARD B. BEAN STUART H. BEAN, B.S. ANGELO]. LoRENZO VIRGIL H . F. BoECK }AMES C. McGARVEY, B .S. THOMAS S. BuMBALO THOMAS A. MARcH }ERAULD A CAMPBELL }OHN H . MARsH }OHN CHIAVETTA DANrEL H. MAUNZ, PH.G. THEODORE F. CIESLA ANGELO S. NAPLES, B.S. IRVING T. CLARK FRANCIS V. 0DERKIRK GERALD T. CoNNELLY FRANK L. OKONIEWSKI, }R. M ELCHIOR V. OKONIEWSKI EDMUND L. DAHILL ERNEST A. OLSON GUSTAVE A. DALUISO JosEPH R. DoLCE DEMING S. PAYNE, B.A. DONALD E. DONOVAN CHARLES B. PERKINS EDWARD F. DRISCOLL, B . S. DANIEL]. RIORDEN, B.A., M.A. SAMUEL FEINSTEIN ABE I . ROTKOWITZ KENNETH P. FosTER KENNETH T. RowE }OHN T . GABBEY CLAUDE S. RYERSON SAMUEL ]. GERACE }EROME ScHWARTZ, "B.S. ARTHUR w. GLICK, B .S. HAROLD T. SCHWEITZER L ELAND R. STOLL }OSEPH D. GODFREY PHILIP GoLDSTEIN JosEPH C. TEDESCO HELEN TOSKOV, B .A. MAYNARD w. GURNSEY wARREN E. HARTMAN ROBERT A. ULLMAN, B.A. ELLWYN E. HEIER ANDERSON V. VICKERS, B .S. ORVAN w. HESS, B.S. wALTER S. W ALL, }R., B.A. FEROZE HusAIN, B.S. KENNETH WANG HELMUTH C. }AEGER, B .S. WALTER D. WESTINGHOUSE WALTER W. }ETTER GEORGE H . R. WHITE NoRMAN P. JoHNSON MAxrMILLIAN G. WIESE FRANCIS P. KEEFE, B .S. ROBERT ]. WILSON, B .A. ANDREW A. ZACHER v. • • • �JRJS Sophomore Class History at last! Having surmounted the seemingly impossible obstacles of the freshman year, the class of 1931 returned to school in the fall of 1928 with a sense of importance that managed to survive until the first serious group of examinations. It is true that several fell by the wayside in May of 1928, but a few recruits maintained the roster at a respectable figure. Among the latter, the class was pleased to welcome Dr. Wayne ]. Atwell of the Anatomy Department. ISE•FOOLS • In contradistinction to the three R's of the hickory-stick days, the Sophomore Year of Medicine presents the three P's-Physiology, Pathology, and Pharmacologywe like to talk about them now. We struggled through Hygiene, too, with the help of Rosenau (?) and Jaeger. Surgery was a disappointment-it seems we can't all be surgeons, so some are seriously considering becoming veterinarians or chiropractors. Stethoscopes and much chest-thumping in the hospital wards were in evidence all year. In addition to scaring us to death with various and sundry parasites and bomb stories, Dr. Bentz also showed us how to run the city laboratory. We thought we were pretty good anatomists after a year with those who couldn't talk back, but those Saturday morning pocket-handkerchief lectures were a revelation. Our notions of Psychiatry were a bit befuddled due to a peculiar recurring epidemic of ptosis of the eyelids. The annual banquet was held in November at the Park Lane and was very well attended. Charley Perkins repeated his feat of the previous year as toastmaster and also smoked a lot of the cigars. Some of the faculty members told some pretty good stories. Dr. Foord was very pleased to meet Miss Francis Kenny. The classical picture of a medical student has always been a pale, thin, anemic individual invariably blessed with cheaters and round shoulders. We lay claim to much virulence, however, with Gabbey, Vickers, Jetter, Oderkirk and King playing on the football team, and with Gabbey and Jetter in the .varsity basketball line·up. Our class basketball team did well in competition for the Charles A . Bentz trophy, and we had men on the medical school team in the Inter-college basketball league. The Stove League and Monday-morning quarterbacks met at Charley Garbe's. Perhaps the most fortunate and happy event of the year for the entire class was the opening of the recreation room dedicated to the memory of the late Dr. Grover Wende. This was made possible by Dr. Wende's son and the alumni of the Univer· sity. Mr. Wende's thought and consideration for the medical students is manifested throughout the room and its popularity as a gathering place is well merited. • Fift;;·eight �RJS The Usual Way September A year is gone, but we're still game Anxious to have another do the same Vacation smiled on us, for just a day And now we're back, in the usual way. 1-{ovember Oh! they tell us we're a terrible lot, They say we know, "Not much" To teach such dumbells doesn't pay For it's just natural, in the usual way. February We've heard the Profs and Doctors shout "Study or get out", A razwg's due us every day And we take it, in the usual way. • April A bit of encouragement is all we need, If that's given us, we'll give you "speed", Then all the Doctors certainly will say "I knew it", quite in the usual way. June Exams and all the fun, at last And by chance the card says "passed" Happiness, Well I'll sayAnd of course we'll celebrate in the usual way. Fifty•nine �• • �JRJS FRESHMAN MEDICS CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President . reasurer . • Secretary . • A. BROOKS jOHN A WYANT PAUL]. KREuz ERN EST . cr • • • . MARloN • J. CHIMERA CLASS ROLL \\'ALTER B. ARTHIJRS L. BoNAFIDE PETER EMIL j . MARK ULIS KARL A . M.Arz.JNGER CARROLL T. BOWEN MARVIN H . MlLCH ROBERT M. BoYLE BENJAMIN OBLETZ M URRAY A. BRATT BRONISLAUS S. OLSZEWSKI ERN EST A. BROOKS CARMELO E. PATTI ANDREW ). CHARTERS ELMER PETERSON MARION ). CHIMERA WILLIAM W . PIERCE HERBERT S. CoE THADDEUS PRZYBYCIEN FRANCIS R. CoYLE jAMES A . RAIN S J. ARTH UR CRAMER, jR. R oY E. REED CLAYTON E. DECAMP WENDELL P. REED WALTER P. DECKER WILLIAM F . REEDY jOSEPH H. Dv.'lNELLE SAMUEL R . SACKS CARL N. FARBER HAROLD FELDMAN EDWARD w. FINNERTY ELMER FRIEDLAND N. CARLON H. GooDMAN ROBERT R. GRElL G. HARDENBROOK EDWARD RUBY D. HICKS c. THOMAS HOBBIE STEPHEN P. SALASNY EDWARD HARVEY c. SCHWARTZ c. SLOCUM EARL DAVID SMITH FRANCIS A. KENNETH SMITH s. SMITH jOSEPH SMOLEY Rocco STIO FREDERJCK j . STONE ERNEST G. HOMOKAY CLINTON E. STOCK FRANKLIN A. HUBER BELMONT E . THOMAS •CARL T. }AVERT BLASE CARLETON P. KAYLE HERBERT L . TRAENKLE • ALBERT 0. KLINE L. TOMASELLI BEN TRJPP LEO E. KOPEC jAMES B . VAUGHAN J. KllEUZ SHELDON w. LrEBOLD MERTON WALDRON FRANJ: G. LEONE DAVID H. WEIDMAN HAROLD LEVY KEARON S WILLIAM R. LEWIS MYRTLE LAWRENCE LoEWJNTHAN ROBERT PAUL RAYMOND Cl.YDE c. HUGH J. J. McCARTHY McDoUGAL McGEE HAROLD L. WALKER J. N. X. WHALEN, }R. WiLCOX WILLIAMS HARRY W . WOOLHANDLER jOHN A. WYANT • jOHN A . 'ZAVISCO FRANCIS }. MAHEC Sixty-one �JR.J S Freshman Medical History fall of '28 witnessed the assemblying of seventy-seven most talented students (two of the gentler sex) to constitute the U. of B's. Freshman Medical Class. Every part of the country was represented. It was composed of men of cowpunch caliber to "drug store cow-boys". AU came prepared to diagnose the first case. Unfortunately no cases appeared, as the truck driver was held at the Peace Bridge: The hardest case we struck was Dennee, and as yet we have been unable to diagnose any of his quizes. HE Histology and Embryology started off with a bang. Our work progressed rapidly and in a short time we found ourselves struggling over the mysteries of mitosis, sex linkage and everything under the sun. But with the help of close supervision of Drs. Humphrey, Edward and Schnatz the class appeared to be doing well. However, after the first set of quizes, we all found out that when everything goes well it is deceiving. In the midst of all this we became better acquainted and under the guidance of those worldy-wise Seniors, we set about to elect officers. Brooks was chosen to guide the destiny of our class. Gross Anatomy occupied our attention every afternoon until March. The first day we were all initiated to that aromatic odor of the anatomy lab. A few decided to give up their previous meal but all of this was unnecessary as they soon found out for the victims of fate refused to indulge. When all were at work shining the cadavers, the scene presented was like that of a crew scrubbing decks. Of course the experienced barbers were all at hand and by four-thirty, they all went home with the odor of Jerris. We all became accustomed to this and under the care of Drs. Atwell, Dennee, Regan, Chernoff, O'Brien and Knapp we began to learn anatomy. At this time the banquet was being prepared. Some of us, of course, read of what a wonderful dinner and what a corking good time we had had at the banquet a week before its scheduled time. Bio-chem. soon got under way to the ignorance of all. As a result of our efforts to absorb this subject, many of us are now wearing wigs;- -those that aren't, need them. 1 Histology and Embryology finals came along in March, to the delight of a few and to the agony of many. This \vas followed by Gross Anatomy, which was com· pleted in March. We will always remember the havoc that this subject played on our constitutions. To add insult to injury, Neural Anatomy was started long before we had recuperated from Gross. · The Freshman Basketball T eam is something to which we can point with justifiable pride. Despite the competition the undertaking was successful. The Sophs also ran. The boys are sporting their Stethoscopes around and they're hoping that they will be given the opportunity to use them. We could ramble right on but with this we will clase and we are hoping that next fall we can all answer " present" to Dr. Hartman's call. Sixty•two �• 0 w t ( • ~ �JA-J T HE Commencement is appropriately so called: there• upon commences an individual responsibility for your continued progress, which you bave theretofore shnred: thereafter it is your alone. Success in your future careers will be achieved by deserving it. Opportunity will come to and stay with those who are prepared to offer a proper welcome. May opportunity not only seek you, but continue to serve you. • • Sixty-four • �• • Active Faculty SAMUEL PAUL CAPEN, PHD., L.H.D., Sc.D., LL.D. ChancellOT CARLos C. ALDEN, LL.M., J.D., Dean ProfessOT of the LAw of Equity, Practice, and Pleading GEORGE D. CROFTS Registrar ADELBERT MOOT, LL.B. FRED D. CoREY, LL.B. Professor of the LAw of Evidence Professor of the LAw of Public Service Corporations GEORGE D. CLINTON Professor of Constitutional lAw DAVID RusLANDER, LL.B. Professor of the LAw of Wills EDwARD C. ScHLENKER, LL.B. Associate ProfessOT of the lAw of Sales THURMAN W . STONER, A.B., LL.B., Associate Professor of Conflict of LAws LEWIS R. GULICK, AB., LL.B. Associate ProfessOT of the LAw of Liens MOREY C. BARTHOLOMEW, A.B., LL.B. R. STANLEY RuTHVEN, AB., LL.B. Associate ProfessOT LAw of Damages Associate ProfessOT of the LAw of Banl{roptcy SIDNEY B. PFEIFER, AB., LL.B. PARTON SWIFT, AB., LL.B. of the Associate ProfessOT of Elementary LAw Associate ProfessOT of the LAw of Domestic Relations PHILIP HALPERN. LL.B. Associate ProfessOT of the LAw of Cforts, Crimes and Real Property GEORGE W . WAN AMAKER, M .A , LL.B. Associate Professor of the LAw of Insurance WILLIAM K. LAIDLAW, AB., LL.B. Cftaches Contracts, ]\{egotiable Instruments, Agency, Partnership, Personal Property STANLEY G. FALK, AB., LL.B. Lecturer on the LAw of Sales EDwARD B. HORNING, AB., LL.B. Lecturer on the LAw of Corporations • • • �A Tribute to Our Dean . • HE Iris feels unusually fortunate in having the opportunity to mention the occasion of Doctor Alden's Twenty-fifth Anniversary as Dean of the College of Law. This occasion was marked by a congratulatory speech by Mr. Naples, the President of the Class of 1929, on behalf of the student body at the College of Law. • Mr. Naples emphasi.zed· the fact that our association with the Dean in the class· room has served a two-fold purpose. It has given to us a deep admiration for a dis· tinguished friend and teacher, and has also given us a greater respect for the profession we are about to enter. There is no one who could make us happier in our choice of a profession than the exemplar of that calling whom we are fortunate to have with us daily. Although our personal knowledge of the Dean has been limited to academic matters, nevertheless, his sincerity, his thoroughness and his zeal in teaching, have given us a definite conception of his unexcelled ability as a lawyer. The purposes and ideals of our lives are molded to no small degree in our University, and the teachings imbibed in the classroom will be reflected on a much larger plane in actual business life. For this reason we are able to face the future with a certain degree of confidence in the knowledge that we have an ideal, that our legal training has been of the best, and that the indelible impression created by Dr. Alden will be reflected in our own actions in the practice of the law. When we are permitted to take our places at the bar of our honored profession, our aim will be to make Dr. Alden as proud of us as we always have been of him. • • �}OHN M. BARRETr Jamestown, )1{. Y . SEBASTIAN BELLAMO Jamestown, )1{. Y . Beta Pi Rho; Lambda Epsilon Chi; Chairman Beta Pi Rho; Moving•Up Day Track Meet; Senior Representative of Law School in Student Activity Com· mittee; Class Treasurer, 29. Class Basketball; U . B. "Y" Club; Senior Invitation Commit· tee. Joe certainly is an artist at his extra curricular profession. We all envy his ability. LEONARD ]. BRIZDLE Buffalo, )1{. Y. • }OHN Beta Sigma Rho; Basketball, 24· 28; Captain Basketball, 26·27 ; Athletic Council 26·27; Senior Class Program Committe.!. N. BRUNACINI Jamestown, )1{. Y. Blackstone Legal Society; Web· ster Debating Club; U . B. "Y" Club; Senior Gift Committee. ALFRED A. BUERGER., B.A. Eggertsville, )1{. Y. Phi Delta Phi, President; Sigma Pi; Scalp and Blade; 2nd Lieut. 368tb Field Artillery; Awarded Sprague Scholarship, 27 ; Chair• man Senior Banquet Committee; Secretary Class of 1929. LoUIS B URMAN Buffalo, )\{. Y . Track; Football, 27; U.B. Band; Bee Sports Staff, 27; Blackstone Legal Society. • WILLIAM K. BuscAGLIA Buffalo, )1{. Y . Class Basketball; Class Debate Team; Senior Banquet Commit· tee; Senior Class Cap and Gown Committee. G EOR.GE A. CoFRANCESCO Buffalo, )1{. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Historian; Baseball Manager. George sure knows his baseball. · Sixty•seven �H. MILTON S. CoHN JoHN RochesteT, N.. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; President; Blackstone Legal Society; Glee Club, 26·27·28·29. Milt always has a new one for you. His po· liteness will see him through in foreign lands. Buffalo, N.. Y. Alpha Phi Alpha; Chapter Editor. Castie, as we all know him, is always ready to cooperate with you. ]OHN L. D'.ARCY CosTON STANLEY DRUMSTA Buffalo, N.. Y. Blackstone Legal Society. Fair John is always ready with an ar· gument. His favorite sport is to argue the merits of the Yankee and Pirate baseball clubs. Buffalo, N.. Y. Beta Pi Rho; Football, 26·28; Captain, 28; President of Ath· letic Association; Student Rep· resentative on Athletic Council; Chairman of Senior Invitation Committee; Blackstone Legal Society; Treasurer. LILLIAN FRANKLIN jOSEPH J. GERBASI Buffalo, N.. Y. Beta Phi; President, 26·27; Glee Club, 25·26; Bee Staff, 24·25, 26·27; Secretary Panhellenic, 26· 27; Vice President of Junior Class. 'Niagara Palls, N.. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon; U. B. "Y" Club; Senior Picture Committee; Senior Iris Committee; Black· stone Legal Society; Lambda Ep· silon Chi. • P. GoWAN Buffalo, N.. Y. ALLAN jAMES H. HEFFERN Buffalo, N.. Y. Phi Delta Phi ; Varsity Basket• ball Squad, 27·28; Frosh Basket• ball, 25·26: Senior Cap and Gown Committee. Beta Chi Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Frosh Football; U. B. "Y" Club; Senior Gift Committee. AI cer• tainly ranks high with a certain insurance company in town. • • �• JRJ • G. DELWIN HERVEY DAVID ]. K t,JLICK 'Tonawanda, N.. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon ; President; U. B. "Y" Club; Senior Banquet Committee; Advertising Manag• er of Bison; President Blackstone Legal Society. Lambda Epsilon Buffalo, N.. Y. U. B. "Y" Club; Orchestra. Dave is the greatest "Sax" faker in town. CIU. ELMER I. BERNARD MAloY LEVY Buffalo, N.. Y . Beta Sigma Rho; Dramatic Club, 25·26; Lincoln Club. Elmer and Brizdle form the long and short of all the law there is. FRANCIS ]. McGRATH, Buffalo, B.A. N.. Y. Buffalo, N.. Y. Omicron Alpha Tau; Bursar; Varsity Football, 27. We often wonder where Ben gets all his speed. Possibly the solution lies in the bill the "Y': athletic dept. sent to Ben for burning up the oval at the "Y". A. IRVING MILCH Buffalo, N.. Y. Blackstone Legal Society; Senior Invitation Committee; Class Sec• retary, 26·27. McGrath gives you 6gures and he says 6gures don't lie. Sigma Alpha Mu; Debating Team; Winner Muse fi Masque Speaking Contest; Senior Iris Committee; Treasurer-Freshman Class. VINCENT G. MOSCATO, M .D. Buffalo, N.. Y. PETER jAMES NAPLES, Blackstone Legal Society; Chair· man junior Class Banquet; Chairman Senior Program Com· mittee. Buffalo, B.A. N.. Y. · Phi Delta Phi; Publicity Direc· tor of Athletics; Class President 26·27·28·29. Sixty-nine �• • • HARWOOD ]. NICHOLS BENJAMIN RAVNITZKY, B .A Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo. N. Y . Beta Chi Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Secretary Treasurer of Phi Del· ta Phi; Lincoln Club. Who can forget Nick's good old Buick? Ben can always give you a good argument and back it up with sound legal reasoning. HONORJNE REINSTEIN SAMUEL RosENTHAL Buffalo, N. Y . U. B. Women's Club; Women's Legal Society; Senior Gift Com· mittee. Buffalo, N. Y . Sigma Alpha Mu. One of these days ..Sam.. is going to knock the big boys on Wall Street for home run . • RALPH SAFT ROBERT ]. ScHUTRUM Buffalo. N.. Y. Art's Track Team, 26; Law Track Team, '27; Second Priz.e Bison Amateur Contest. 26: Bis• on Staff, 27-28·29; Bee Staff, 2728; Debating Team, 26; Band, 26: Blackstone Legal Society; Menorah Society. Buffalo, N.. Y . Beta Chi Epsilon; Blackstone Legal Society Secretary; Lincoln Club; Lambda Epsilon Chi. If lengthy words were a dime a doz.en, Bob would be worth a million. CLARICE S. SPARBERC loUIS STERNBERG Buffalo, }{. Y. Sigma Delta Tau; Basketball, 25-26; Women's Debate, 26·29 ; Manager, 27-28; Captain, 28·29 ; Circulation Manager Bison, 25· 26; 26·27; Advertising Manager Bison, 27·28; Dramatics, 25·26: Asst. Circulation Manager Bee, 26·27; Ring Committee; Cap and Gown Committee; Vice·Presi· dent Freshman Law Class, 26· 27. Buffalo, }{. Y. Kappa Nu, Treasurer; Senior Cap and Gown Committee. Lou· is is the co-member of the fa· mous partnership of ..Sternberg and Tiebel. �• , • Ro.ROLD P. TERESI ANTHONY VALVO Buffalo, ]\{. Y . Tennis; Class Basketball; Debat· ing Society; Senior Ring Com· mittee. We often wonder if Tony was given a tennis racquet as a substitute for a baby's rattle one of these days Tony wi!J take long Bill Tilden's place, more power to you, Tony. Rochester, ]\{. Y. Blackstone Legal Society; U. B. ..¥" Club; Senior Cap and Gown Committee. Harold wi!J always take your bet and from his selection of ties we believe he must "be right", at least most of the time. LYNN D. MIL TON WALLACE 8. WEISBERG Buffalo. ]\{. Y. Omicron AJpha Tau. The part· nership of "Weisberg and Stil· ler" has no rivals, at least in getting work out. Milt and his gree.n hat are inseparable com· paruons. Buffalo, ]\{. Y . Sigma; Bison Head; Bee Staff 23·24; Business Manager Iris 24~ 25; Managing Editor 25·26; Captain Ri8e Team 24·25·26; Chairman Junior Week, 24·25; Senior AJumni Ball Committee; Arts Constitutional Committee; Lincoln Club. • • Seventy•one �JS Senior Law History one could turn back the mellow leaves of Father Time's dusty records, one would certainly pause on the page of September 18th, 1926, for that date marks the introduction to the University of the Class of '29, a class which nobly upheld the traditions of the Law School, which contributed materially to the fame of the University in inter-collegiate activities, and which gives to Buffalo, lawyers who do justice and reflect favorably upon the City. F The Freshman Class was composed of eighty-four former students and degree men from the University of Buffalo, Canisius College, Columbia University, Cornell University, the University of Pennsylvania, and Williams College. Peter J Naples as President; Clarice Sparberg, Vice-President; Francis J McGrath. Secretary; and Irving Milch, Treasurer, were elected the Officers of the Class. The Sprague Scholarships, significant of scholarly work, were awarded by the Faculty to Alfred Arthur Buerger, and Abraham Benjamin Ravnit~ky . During the Junior year, the Frosh Officers were unanimously re-honored, and continued to direct the activities of the Class with unprecedented harmony. In the activities of the University, the Class continued to maintain the enviable reputation established in its Freshman Year. Leonard Briwle was the Captain of the Varsity Basketball team. He was ably assisted by Samuel Magavern and Jimmie Heffern. Deserving much credit, their noble work is well known to all. In football, Stanley D~ta, William Murphy, and Bernard Maidy added to the strength of the Varsity line. During the past season Stanley Drumsta was Captain, and was one of the outstanding players. Miss Clarice Sparberg, Leonard Finklestein, and Irving Milch represented the University in various debates. • Lynn D. Wallace holds a special place in the hearts of all. We're familiar with his splendid work as Business Manager, then as Editor-in-Chief of the Iris, and as Captain of the Rifle team which placed favorably in competition. He was duly elected membership in the coveted honorary group, the Bison Head. The Clinton Scholarships were awarded by the Faculty to Dr. Vincent C. Moscato, and Abraham Benjamin Ravnitzky. At the Senior Class election Peter J Naples was again elected President and Lillian Franklin, Vice-President. Alfred A. Buerger was chosen as Secretary, and John Milton Barrett, Treasurer. Seventy-two • �• RJS SCHOOL OF LAW SENIOR CLASS fuRRy L. ABT ]. F. LADuCA }OHN M. BARRETT S. J. • BELLAMO E. I. LEVY FRANCIS ]. McGRATH L. N. BLATT D. K. BooNE S. D. MAGAVERN L. ]. BRIZDLE jAMES }. N. BRUNACINI Louts BuRMAN A. I. MILcH V. C. MOSCATO P.]. NAPLES W. K. BuSCAGLIA H. S. NICHOLS A A B. MAIDY BuERGER w. J. • CAIN N. CANTOR MASON ~ PASQUERELLE A. B. RAVNITZKY HYMAN CARREL G. A. MRs. HoNORINE N . REINSTEIN S. RosENTHAL A CoFRANCESCO M.s. CoHN H . RuBEN ] . H. CosTON Miss URSULA ]. L. R. SAFT D'ARcY EMMETT L. DOYLE A. R YDZYNSKA • A. ScHULGASSER S. DRUMSTA }. FINKELSTEIN A. MISS LILLIAN FRANKLIN Eu SHAPIRO ]. }. GARBASI Miss CLARICE S. SPARBERG ALLAN GowAN A . STECKER WM. HAESELER ]. STEIN S. ]. HARTZBERG L. STERNBERG }. H. HEFFERN N. STILLER G. D. HERVEY KREAG SULLIVAN W. HILLER L. HOFFMAN H. TEmEL ScHTULBERG R. ]. SCHUTRUM • H. W. HOLTZ P. A F. NATHAN HYMAN ALLISON D. WADE H. KEATING D.]. KuLICK A KusHNER L. D. WALLACE H. G. • TERESI VALVO M . S. WEISSBERG R. L. WOLF • • Seventy•thret �- • • �• Junior Law September, what formerly constituted the Freshman Law Class returned as Juniors, suffering more from shock than from shell in the battle of the past year. The mortality rate was markedly low. Truly it may be said, We are a "remarkable class". N Hardly had the first semester begun when the class elected Cyril Kavanaugh as President; Marion Cummings, Vice-President ; Christy ]. Buscaglia, Secretary; Frank Osta, Treasurer. The election quite unlike those conducted in Mexico or Chicago, was an extremely peaceful and amiable affair- no scu1Bes, no strife, no bullet wounds. The candidates were swept into office unanimously. After the elections, a lull pervaded the activities of the class, each member confining himself strictly to his studies in apprehension of the approaching final examinations in January. In order to break the long monotony, arrangements were made for a class social. The Class Social was held at the Buffalo Catering Co. before the Christmas holidays. Professor Philip Halpern and Professor William K. Laidlaw of the faculty were the guests of honor. Walter Gibbs and Joseph Lojocono who represented the Junior Class on the Varsity football team were each presented ,_vith a fountain pen as a gift from the class in commemoration of their excellent performances on the gridiron. Perhaps all the credit for the overwhelming success of the affair is due to our esteemed fellow classmate, and secretary to Mayor Schwab, John L. Kelly. Then came the storm. But being a "remarkable class", everyone was presumably in fine fettle for the onslaught. The examinations in midyear looked deadly and menacing. Far deadlier then were the finals, than now in retrospect, for like the fleeting years we can now look back with pleasant recollections, a certain passive submission that they are over, and smile, perhaps, even though the complete returns are not in as yet. The latest bulletin however shows Alabama 24 votes, 24 for Underwood. All wa~:; quiet once again. A calm usually follows every storm. The oars of activity were let down rompletely save perhaps the preparation of our daily assignments. All hands seemed to relish the relaxation after the midyear strain. In the activities of the University, the Class certainly has an enviable reputation. The spectacular playing of our two honored representatives of the Varsity football team certainly reflected favorably upon the Law school- indicating as it does, that back of every activity, and backing all the undertakings of the University is the Law school. John A llen was honored by being elected Chairman of the Junior Prom. Henry Len:, as Editor-in-Chief of the Iris, the annual Yearbook of the University, is admired by all for his splendid work. �• JS • It was not long before the beautiful Junior Prom arrived. More laurels were added to our class when John Allen and Henry Leru: were elected to membership in Bison Head, the Senior Honorary Society which coos:i.sts of the outstanding men in the University. Membership in this Society is a distinction. In having two of our members chosen, we are justly proud. In February, operations were launched, and plans made for the annual claAA banquet. On March the fifth the festival was held at the Stader Hotel The turnout was one hundred percent strong. To sum it up, a good time was bad by all. The entire faculty was present with the exception of our beloved Dean Dr. Carlos C . Alden who, on account of a previous engagement, was unable to attend, much to his own expressed regret, and to the disappointment of the entire class. Every member of the faculty testified under sacred oath that we are the ..most remarkable d ass'" in their recollection. Maybe it is because we are the first class that entered the ~w school since the college requirement was raised to two years, or then again maybe it is be· cause we are such a small class that the faculty bas bad a better opportunity to study us more closely. We study too. However that may be, we hope that the faculty is correct. We wish to remain, ..the most remarkable class" . • • �JS JUNIOR LAW CLASS OFFICERS President . • • V ict'Presicknt &ertt4ry • 'fTta5UTtT • - - • - . • • • - • . • • - • • • . • - • • S. Ax I.EN, B.S. AMBausx.o josEPH G. BllEDEll M SAllSFIELD BllENNAN VERDON CHIUSTY J. BUSCAGLIA LAWll.ENCE T . CAsEY. B.A EDwARD V . CANAVAN, B.A WINTON H CHURCH. B .A CYRIL KAVANAUGH • MAiuoN Cuw:MINGS • • CLASS joHN • J. CHlUSTY . • FRANK 0STA • ROLL R KINe GILBERT - BUSCAGLIA CoRNELIUS c. KNIGHT, B.A. N. LEE HENRY LENz FREDERICK CARL R. LOJACONO, PH. jOSEPH V . LoJACONO MAUlUCE LUTWACK E. GEORGE MAsTRODONATO ERNEST CURTO CHARLEMAGNE MILLNER MAlly E. CAllllOLL. B. A WILLIAM LEN A FlL<\NKLIN jOSEPH A E. joHNSON MAxwELL DAVIDOFF LoUIS HELEN F. DAVID EowARD M FREED B. FRIEDLAND IRVING LoutS DoYLE, B.A J. GAETA c. GollOON GANNON, B.A L. M. GlBBS, B.A FllANK T. GRACE, B.S. wALTER VINCENT J. GULLO G. G. NEss-, }lL NICOSIA, B .A NORTON O'SHEA FRANK M . 0STA ELDllEii> ALLAN SAWYER DANIEL B . SHOltTAL, B .A D. BERNARD SIMON, B .A }OHN v. THILL, FERDINAND R o BERT jOHN D. B.S. D. T OMAINO, B.A VALLELY v ANSURDAM, B.A }AMES A HUGHES CHAS. T . WILSON CYR.IL J. KAVANAUGH, B.A ]OSEPH JoHN L KELLY, B.A ABRAHAM ZELLER P. WILSON, B.S. �• ' ' • �... 7 I ... I FRESHMAN LAW • CLASS OFFICERS President . . Vice• President . Secretary . • crreasurer . . . PERCY CoHEN • • . ANNE ScHREIBER • ARTHUR}. CosGROVE • . . FRANK A SEDITA • CLASS R O LL MATTHEW P. BERKERY LoUIS BoRINSKY H o wARD A CAMPAIGNE WILLIAM L. CAMPION MARVIN B. CARREL j OSEPH CoHEN PERCY CoHEN, BA ARTHUR ]. CoSGROVE, B .S. }OEL L. CRANDALL }AMES D . CuNNINGHAM, B .A BRUNO D ATTILO WILLIAM]. DIAMOND FRANK S. DIFIGLIA }OSEPH S . DoLCE E uGENE M . DoWNEY ELYEBER M OLLIE FRANKLIN SEYMOUR EDELMAN SYLVESTER]. FERRARI NICHOLAS G. FIGLOW GEORGE A . FOLEY ALVL""' FRAN KUN S.D. FRIEDMAN, M .D . LEO C. GABRIEL, B .S . SoL H . GoLDFEDER HAROLD L. GoLDMAN STEPHEN GoLDSTEIN EDWIN L. G uTHRIE FRANK ]. HOWDER FLOYD H . HURST PAUL V . }OLLEY LEONAHYLAN MARloN KREJNHEDER jOSEPH P . }OROON' BA SAMUEL S. joY HYMAN KARNOFSKY j OSEPH ]. KERR, B .S. J. 6 KARL L. K.LOTEN • M KRAMER LEO ]. KENNEDY, B.S. HARoLD H . KENNEDY, B.A LEoNARD N. LAsKER }AMES W . MALLAM }OSEPH MAY EDwARD F . MESSING EuA M oss PAUL MASCACCHIO REID MOULE }OHN L. MURFF DANIEL]. NAPLES }ACK NOCERA R OBERT E . NOONAN CLARENCE 0BLETZ, B.A NoRMAN ]. PEcoRA }AMES L. R OBINSON Plm.IP ROSENBERG VIRGINIA A R OWLEY }OHN RYAN EuGENE]. SAPOwiTCH EDITH I. SBARBATt ALFRED s. - FRED R. ScHARF ANNE ScHREIBER FRANK A SEDITA EDMOND ]. SHEA, B .S. GERALD F . SHEEHE MoNTE L . SHEINBERG N ATHAN SHINE ARTHU R S . TENANT, B .A CLARENCE WERTHEIMER DANIEL F . WHITE, B .A }AMEs B. W ooD RAYMOND W . YouNG }OHN V. ZAIDELL • �RJS • Freshman Law Review • in September of the year 1928 an enthusiastic group of men and women assembled at the College of Law on 77 West Eagle Street. This group com· prised the foundation for the Class of 1931. It was not long before we found out that lecture rooms capable of handling a group of our size did not exist in the good old building at the above address. In due time we were notified that all freshman lectures were to be held in the big lecture room of Townsend Hall. ATE • For the opening lectuN, which, by the way, was one in Elementary Law, the professor chose for his top(c "The Three Ideals of the Modern Lawyer"; emphasizing the honorableness that is requisite to the profession. The class was so deeply engrossed • in the remarks that only the good ole Colonel heard the sharp ringing clarion of the ambulance as it came tearing around the beautiful monument which greets one upon leaving the entrance to Townsend Hall. This was the debut of a class which bids fair to surpass all previous records held in the College of Law. If we tum to index of personalities we find that the class is represented by men holding degrees from Canisius, U. of B., Colgate, Hobart, Holy Cross, Missouri, Niagara, and Rochester. Digging a bit further we find that there are others in the class who are engaged in various lines of occupation. Doctors, prohibition and custom's inspectors, claim adjusters, insurance and auto ~>a.lesmen, law clerks, and occasionally just a reader of law. Last but not least there appears to be some who have embarked on the rollicking sea of matrimony, who give kindly advice to us equal to that handed out by our esteemed professor in the law of domestic relations. Surely we cannot over look the reputations that our classmates have gained in the various activities in the University. Messrs. Joseph Kerr, Howard Campaigne, and Edward Messing have turned their attention to the University's publications. While Clarence Obletz performs with the football team. • The class has several men who are quite adept at the basketball racket, and incidently played a big part in annexing the coveted trophy to the College of Law in the inter-college basketball tournament. As for songsters, why the University's Glee Club couldn't go on if Joe Dolce wasn't there. Joe was distinctly heard at the beautiful Home Concert-this might have hap• pened because of the fact that he was the only one singing. In conclusion we might say that as a class we are really beginning to realize that upon our shoulders is placed the responsibility of upholding the previous records of our predecessors. · We accept the trust. We shall try to equal their performances. Eighty • �• Eighty•one �J RJS • • J to congratulate the members of the senior class for successfully passing the first professional mile· stone. I trust that you will appreciate that you possess a carefully laid foundation and that society expects you to build a superstructure of proportionate height and breadth to command the respect of your fellow men. In the years of your development and growth, I hope that you will allow human sympathy to predominate your methods of practice because in later life you will reap the greatest reward that professional success can give-friend ship. • • Eighty•two WISH �R.JS Active Faculty SAMUEL PAUL CAPEN, PH.D., L.H.D., Sc.D. L.L.D. Chancellor Dean Professor of Operative Dentistry DANIEL HuBBARD SQuiRE, D.D.S., CHARLES KING B UELL, D .D .S. Clinical Professor of Crown and Bridge W or~ and Dental Ceramics MARSHALL CLINTON, M .D ., F .A.C.S., F.A.S.A. EDSON jAMES FARMER, D.D.S. jOSEPH LEE CLEVELAND, D.D.S. CHARLES ANDREW PANKOW, D .D .S. HERBERT ARMITAGE PuLLEN, D .M.D. GEORGE FENN ROBERTS, M .D . jAMEs CoRNELius SuLLIVAN, M.D. Professor of Surgery Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Professor of Crown and Bridge W or~ Professor of Special Histology Professor of Orthodontia Professor of Bo.cteriology Asst. Professor of Surgery j OSEPH WRIGHT BEACH, D.D.S. Professor of Dental History and Ethics ARTHUR FULLER ISHAM, D .D.S. Lecturer on Dental Literature ALBERT WALTER PLUMBLY, ESQ. LoUIS HALLIDAY MEISBURGER, D .D.S. Lecturer on Jurisprudence Asst. Professor of Specio.l Pathology Asst. Professor of Operative Dentistry RussELL WILBUR GROH, D.D.S. EDWARD FARRINGTON MlMMACK, D .D .S. Asst. Professor of Materia Medico. and Therapeutics Guy MAxwELL FIERO, D .D .S . EARL DORLAND OSBORNE, M .D . LEORA M . LAWTON, M.S. Lecturer on Radiology Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology Instructor in Metallurgy BERNARD G. WAKEFIELD, D .D .S. Instructor in Oral Surgery ROBERT WILLIAM CoNN, D .D .S. Instructor in Prosthesis Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry H UG H D. QUINBY, D .D .S. GEORGE WILLIAM LoRENZ, D .D .S. Instructor in Gross Anatomy Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry CLIFFORD GEORGE GLASER, D .D .S. Clinical Instructor in Orthodontia R uDOLPH W. K oNCKY, B .S.M.D. • Eighty·thTee �JRJS w. PAUL E. BAKEMAN jOHN Arcade, ]\{. 'Y. Xi Psi Phi. Vice-President; Den• al Hunting Club; Barrettonian Society; Treasurer Senior Class. Buffalo, ]\{. 'Y. Barrettonian Society. Casey always has a new one for you. CARL ALDEN CooTs W. H owARD Canisteo, ]\{. 'Y. Xi Psi Phi, Treasurer; Barret• tonian Society; Band 24·25·26; Orchestra 25·26·27·28. CASEY, jR. GRAHAM Ravena, ]\{. 'Y. Alpha Omega. jOSEPH jACOBSON j OSEPH P . jURELLER Buffalo, ]\{. 'Y. Alpha Omega, President; Barret· tonian Society; Chess Club, '23· 24·25. Springville, N. 'Y. Xi Psi Phi; Dental H unting Club; Bee and Bison Repnsenta· tive of Senior Class; Barretton· ian Society. ELMER G. KLEINHANS R ochester, N. 'Y. Delta Sigma Delta, Worthy Master, 29, Treasurer, 28; Bar• rettonian Society. .ARTH UR ) . PAUTLER Depew, N. 'Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Barrettonian Society; Junior Prom Committee, 28; Iris Representative '25; Barrettonian President, 29; Treas· urer, 26; President Junior Class. • Eighty-four �. ~ ~------~--------~----------------------- .. J.KJS EowARD A . W . SouCIE R. STEPHENSON Medina, N,. Y . Xi Psi Phi, President; Student Activities Council: Barrettonian Society; Junior Prom Committee; Bison Representative, 27·28; Vice-President Senior Class. Buffalo. N.. Y. Delta Sigma Delta; Barrettonian Society; Pres. Freshman Class. BERNARD ]. T ERHORST Buffalo, N,. Y. HOWARD W. WALTERS Delta Sigma Delta; Barrettonian Society; Sec.-Treas. Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class. • ALFRED }AMES WATERS Buffalo, 1'{. Y . Glee Club 26·27; Varsity Quar· tet, 26-27; Vice-President Stu· dent Athletic Council, 28·29. Depew, 1'{. Y . Delta Sigma Delta; Beta Phi Rho; Dental Hunting Club; Bar• rettooian Society; Football. 26; Barrettonian Representative of Sophomore Class; Vice-President Junior Class; President Senior Class. THOMAS H . WILLIAMSON 'Trumansburg, N.. Y. Xi Psi Phi, Secretary; Barretton• ian Society. • Bighty·five �SENIOR DENTS CLASS OFFICERS President . . • Vice-President • • • Secretary . • • • • • • • 'freasurer . . . • • • . HowARD W . W ALTERS • EDwARD SouCIE BERNARD}. TERHORST • PAUL E. BAKEMAN CLASS ROSTER PAUL E . BAKEMAN jOHN w . CASEY CARL A. • CooTS WrLLIAM GRAHAM jOSEPH jACOBSON jOSEPH P. jURELLER ELMER G. KLEINHANS 0DEN NEVLlNG, D.D.S. ARTHUR}. PAUTLER CHARLES R OBINSON, D .D.S. EowARD SouciE WILLIAM R. STEPHENSON BERNARD j . TERHORST • HOWARD W . WALTERS ALFRED }. WATERS THOMAS WILLIAMSON Eighty•six �I .R..J S Senior Dental Class History OR four years we have been students of Dentistry. We, who after two years of preparation at the Arts College, started out as 27 eager, confident, fresh · men. Having struggled through four years of pleasant associations, friend ships, sorrows, and griefs, we now continue, thirteen in number. At the beginning of our Senior year our number was augmented by three new members. They are: Dr. Nevling of Pittsburgh, Dr. Robinson from Louisville, and William Graham from Harva.rd. - Our first year was a rather strenuous one compared to our Arts work, which we thought strenuous enough. We had school every day from 8:30 to 4:00. To guide our destinies in this year of heavy studies and long school hours we chose as our president William Stephenson. Social life during our course was limited because of the small class and because many were working their way through. In September 1926 we returned as Sophomores and all pitched in to enjoy our light but nevertheless important schedule in medicine. In the Medical School we built up the foundation of our course which we were to use later on in Dentistry. These basic subjects were: anatomy, histology, chemistry, physiology, bacteriology, pathology, hygiene, pharmacology, metallurgy, surgery, and related subjects, which we used in daily practice. For our Junior president we chose a capable and efficient man, Arthur Pautler. We had now finished our medical work and were about to learn the technical procedure of our chosen field. Learning to coordinate hand and brain was not easy, but we stuck to the idea and came through all right. For the first two years we were told by the outgoing senior classes that once we finished the first two years, all we would have to do was to sit down and wait two years for our diplomas. We found that this was not so. Sometimes we would spend an entire day in the lab or infirmary, come home tired and weary, and feel that we had accomplished nothing. In September 1928 we returned as Seniors under the able guidance of Howard Walters. We felt that we had mastered quite a few of the important steps of dentistry. Now our duty was to polish up on what we knew, to work faster, improve quality, and save time and energy. We feel that our metamorphosis is still going on but will be complete by June, and that we have changed from the gay, plastic flippant college boy to serious minded men. Eighty•st:ven • �I VJ E- z Ill 0 ex: -z 0 ::> -. ' �• IRJS JUNIOR DENTS CLASS OFFICERS President . • MYRON ROBERTS Vice• President ARTHUR UNGERER Secretary • crreasurer HAROLD ACKERT GoRDON DowNES Bison Representative Bee Representative • MYRON ROBERTS • • . M ARVIN COHEN H. A CKERT P . .AMENT • S. BLAZAK ]. BoEHLER F. BozER ]. B UCHHEIT L. CIESLA M. CoHEN ]. DEMPSEY E. DoTY G. D OWNES M. FARROW S. FRIED R. FRIEDLANDER R. GALLACHER W. KAVANAUGH L. L. KLEIN KoNOWALSKt D . LIPINSKI J. MARGARONE • P. MODICA • R. M UMFORD E. PELLlEN M . ROBERTS W. • ROOT S. SMITH E. SUCNET L. TRiBUNELLA A . UNGERER w. WEJNBACH Eighty-nine �I~~ JS Junior Class History • the sun rose on the morning of September 4, 1928, it beheld a most amazing sight. Twenty-nine vigorous youths were seen making their way to the dental halls of learning almost one month ahead of the rest of the student body with the exception of the seniors. HEN The Junior Class had assembled and begun their work. to the intricacies- of-the operative and prosthetic in6rmaries the patients involved; but in due season the awkwardness embryonic doctors were lost. confidence and skill soon gained today the seniors are coming to us for advice. They wete introduced much to the dismay of and bashfulness of the the upper hand, so that Previous to this year our class was free from the influence of the "fairer se."<.,.. and thought itself unusually fortunate, but last fall when an addition was made to the class we disco,·ered that we had been mistaken. It would be a vecy difficult task to discover any more eager workers and splendid classmates than the two young women who are with us at present. The class has an extremely important role to play in the athletic and extra· curricular activities of the University, for among its membership can be found the names of such outstanding men as Marvin Cohen. football manager during the past season; Max Farrow, Art Ungerer, former football captain, and Lou Tribunella, the power of the defence. Basketball also feels our influence because of the services of Farrow, the captain; Roberts, the present manager; and Bill Root, the capable assistant manager. Joe Dempsey and Marv Cohen represent the class in the glee club, while Art Ungerer is a student representative on the Students' Activity Comniittee. Our school years have been happy ones, so pleasant in fact that we do not allow them to slip away ~ess we hold a banquet. The affair this year was held at the Riviera, January 16. It was characterized by a hundred per cent attendance of the class, splendid support by the faculty, and last but not least., a most delectable menu. Short, snappy, amusing talks and an abundance of old harmonious melodies were in· dulged in after the eats had been properly taken care of. It was voted the best party which we have ever engineered during the course of our collegiate training. The most recent laurel conferred upon our worthy class was the selection of Roberts, Farrow, Dempsey and Ungerer as members of the Bison Head Honorary Society, a truly wonderful distinction which will be difficult for future classes to equal. Once a year the Juniors get a chance to show the rest of the Dental School who they are, so they take the opportunity which the Barrettonian picnic offers. Last year we defeated all the other dental classes in baseball, track events, and even to eating the tasty lunch which was prepared and served by the faculty in a most gracious manner. Among the officers of the Barrettoruan Society is Sam Fried, a sterling member of our class. Ninety �JRJ_ - COU EGE OF DENTISTRY - �• • • �SOPHOMORE DENTS • CLASS OFFICERS President . . • • Vice· PresicUnt Secretary and 'Treasurer . WALTER S. BEHRENS LEON B. DuFFY . FRED]. METZGER CLASS ROSTER PAUL L. FRANK Mu.o F. GREEK • RALPH 'HAFFORD EVELYN JUNG CHARLES H. LAZARUS WCLLIAM B. MABIE CARL E. MUELLER EDwARD E, NAYLOlt CHARLES G. SALISBURY SAMUEL UR.KOFSICY The ye-ar of 1928,29 has been one of success, scholastically and socially. Friendship has been created to such an extent that we are more like a fraternal orga.niza.tion than a class. So great is the feeling among our boys that Carl Mueller, our Adonis, loaqs his girls out to other members of the class. Now, that's brotherly spirit, isn't it, Salisbury? Whoopee! and other expressions of joy. W e are actually taking a course in dentistry after four years of preparatory work. We liked the Arts work. medicine was interesting and more enjoyable, but dentistry- fascinating is the word to express our sentiments. Milo Greek, Charles Lazarus and Leon Duffy were initiated into the national dental fraternity, Xi Psi Phi. Charles Salisbury is also pledged. Ralph H afford, Fred Metzger, and W illiam M abie were taken into the national dental fraternity, Delta Sigma Delta. Miss Jung is our representative in the Barrettonian Society. She is doing fine, and we expect great things of "our Evie". Fred Metzger put in a year as assistant manager of the football team, and W illiam M.1bie served a year as assistant manager of the basketball team. W e wish them success in their endeavors. Walter Behrens has been selected by Dean Squire to work on his student com· mittee with a member from the Freshmen, Junior, and Senior classes. Our annual class banquet was held at Jack Hendry's the night of January 15th. Everyone enjoyed a wonderful dinner, but Paul Frank arrived late as usual. �• • • �- FRESHMAN DENTS OFFICERS President . . Vice· PreStdent Secretary . . 7'reasurer . . . G. NoRRIS MINER, B .A. • . CLIFFORD • • • . &rrettonian·&p. . A CHASE . HELEN R. REN. B .S. MARCENA B. GLEZEN WALLACE MAcKELVEY, B.S. • in Ed. CLASS ROLL PERCY W . B ASH J. THAD. BoROWIAK Mn.TON M . BRON CLIFFORD A CHASE LEON H. CoHEN BRAMAN L . CoNNELLEY HARRY J. • CUDNEY CHARLES G. CUSHING T. DEWITT EMMETT jOSEPH G. DRUMSTA WILLIAM DuDLEY ALFRED D URANT ALFRED P. FRIED ARTHUR F. FRIETAG THOMAS B. GARIN MARCENA B. GLEZEN THOMAS H. }ELLEY WILLIAM A. KOTWAS ANGELO F. LEONE WALLAcE MAcKELVEY, B .S. in CARLTON .Ed H . MINER G. NoRRis MINER, B .A. EuGENE ). NoRTH • ANTHONY }. PRIORE HELEN R . REN, B.S. CHARLES ). RICK ARTHUR • • J. SENTZ HowARD W. SMITH ALFRED T . SNEARI-y HAROLD 0. STEWART CLAUDE E. TABER NoRMAN E. THIEL • • �JS • • • • BEAUTIFUL ENTRANCE TO THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY - .liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • .{C) �• 0 rts and Science �• JS • N0 city is great unless it rests the eye, feeds the in· tellect, and leads its people out of the bondage of the commonplace. Buffalo has agencies which do one or two of these three things, but she cannot do all three without the vitafuing help which must be contributed by the sort of citUenry which you, her youngest sons and daughters, represent. Do you fully realiz.e the civic obli· gations imposed on you when you accept your diplomas? Noblesse oblige! , Jl(inety•eight �• Active Faculty Chancellor Dean jULIAN PARK, PH.D. Professor of European HistMy .ALBERT P. SY, PH.D. Professor C!f Chemistry Professor of Psychology DANIEL BELL L EARY, PH.D. Professor of Physics EDWARD ]. M OORE, PH.D. Professor of Biology (Zoology) ALBERT R. SHADLE, M. A. Professor of Philosophy RICHARD WILSON BoYNTON, M . A. THEODORE B. HEWITT, PH.D. Professor of. German jOHN PIERREPONT RICE, PH.D, Professor of Romance Languages ·EDWARD SAFFORD j ONES, PH.D. Professor of Psychology Professor of ·Education CLARENCE H . THURBER, PH.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry WILLIAM V. !RONS, PH.D . CHARLES H . KEENE, M . D . Professor of H ygiene and Physical Education H ENRY T EN EYCK PERRY, PH.D. Edward H . Butler ,Professor of English Literature Emanuel Boasberg Professor of American History jULIUS W. PRATT, PH.D ADELLE H . LAND, M .A. Instructor in Education FREDERICK ]. H OLL, PH.D . Instructor in Biology • WILLARD H . BoNNER, M .A. Instructor in English RICHARD W. L INDEMANN, M .A. Instructor in English MiLICENT L. HATHAWAY, M .A. Instructor in the General Science Course KATHERINE S. H OLMES, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry LEORA M . L AWTON' M .S. Instructor in Chemistry EMILIO ]. CALVACCA, M .A. Instructor in Romance Languages CHARLES D. ABBOTT, M .A., B .LITT. (Oxon.) Instructor in English GEORGE E. R EAD, PH.D. Instructor in Physics STANLEY D. TRAVIS, M .A. Instructor in English CuRTIS D . VAIL, B.A. Instructor in German R UTH WITHERSTONE, M .A . Instructor in La.tin and Greel{ EILEEN ADAMSON. B.A. Instructor in French CHARLES A. KNUDSON, jR., PH.D. Instructor in R omance Languages CHARLES A. WINTER, M.A. Instructor in Biology E. RAYMOND RIEGEL, PH.D. Professor of Physical and Industrial Chemistry WILLIAM LEE DoLLEY, PH.D. Professor of Biology (Zoology) RAYMOND CHAMBERS, PH.D. Professor of Economic History L. GRANT HECTOR, PH.D. Professor of Physics EDWARD G. ScHAUROTH, B .A. Professor of La.tin and Greel{ V. ELLSWORTH POUND, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics GEORGE B. NEUMAN, PH .D . Visiting Professor of Sociology CHARLES ]. FISH, PH.D . Re~earch Associate in Ichthyology SAMUEL P. CAPEN, PH.D., L.H.D., Sc.D., LL.D., • �J.R,J Associate Professor of Chemistry AuGUSTUS H. SHEARER, PH.D. Professorial Lecturer in History and Library Science THOMAS F. CooKE, M.E. Professorial Lecturer in Physics LILLIAS M. MACDONALD, B.A. Assistant Professor of Hygiene MALcoLM K. BuCKLEY, PH.D. Assistant ProfessoT of Chemistry RALPH C. EPSTEIN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics THOMAS NEILL, B.A. Assistant ProfessoT of Physical Education CARLOS E. HARRINGTON, M.E., M.S. Assistant ProfessoT of Mathematics WILFRED B. KERR, B.A. (OxoN), PH.D. ProfessoT of HistOTy FRANCIS H. BANGS, M :A. Assistant Professor of English HAROLD G. HEWITT,. PH.D. Assistant PTofessor of Chemistry GEORGE CLAUDE HICKS, PH.D. Assistant ProfessoT of Biology (Botany) EDMUND D. McGARRY, M.B.A. Assistant PTofessoT of &onomics HowARD W. PosT, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry HELEN DWIGHT REID, M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science LESLIE A. WHITE, PH.D. Assistant PTofessor of Sociology and Anthropolog)' REGINALD H. PEGRUM, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Geology MARVIN FABER, PH.D. Assistant PTofessor of Philosophy CARLETON F. ScHOFIELD, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology ARTHUR H. CoPELAND, PH.D. Assistant ProfessOT of Mathematics ]. HAROLD GOLDTHORPE, PH.D. . Assistant ProfessoT of Education jOHN D. SuMNER, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics RuPERT E. L. KITTREDGE, M.A. Assistant ProfessoT of Romanct. Languages THOMAS L. NORTON, M.C.S. Assistant ProfessOT of &anomies NATHANIEL CANTOR, PH.D. Acting Assistant ProfessoT of Sociology KYLE F. MARLOW, M.A. Acting Assistant Professor of FTench CoRNELIUS MERRILL BROWN, M.A. • • One Hundred �JRJS • KATHRYN Y. ALLEBACH MARGARET E. ANTHONY Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Treasurer and President of Sigma Kappa; Swimming, 28·29; Women's C!ub, 25·26; Bee Staff, 26·28. Pottstown, Pa. Honor Department in English. EARL G. H. BEECH Buffalo, N.. Y . VERNESE BENNETT Buffalo, N. Y. B. A. and Library Science Certi· 6cate; Theta Chi; Bison Staff, 27; Blue Masquers. L. MARTHA BESCHEL ESTHER Buffalo, N.. Y . Phi Psi; Sec. 27·28, Pres. 28·29; Mgr. Baseball, 26·29; Capt. Bas· ketball, 26·28; W.A.A. Council, 25·29: Pres. 29; Delegate A.C. A.C.W., 28; Hiking; Swimming: Glee Club, 26·28; Blue Mas• quers, 26·29; Chair. Prop., 26· 28; V . Pres. 29; Bee, 26·29; A sst. Ed. 28·29; Bison, 28·29 ; Cap and Gown, Pres. Plattsburg, N.. Y . Keuka College transfer. M . BoBZrEN Burt, N.. Y . IRENE RUTH C. BLOOD BROWN Buffalo, N. Y. Basketball 26·29; Swimming 26· 28: Hiking 26·28; Baseball 26· 28. One Hundred One • , • �GEORGE C. BucHWALD MARGARET Bucx Buffalo, N.. T. Beta Chi Epsilon; Secretary, 26; Treasurer, 27; Bison Editor, 29; S.U. Treasurer; S.A.C., 29; Sen• ior Class Marshal. Theta Chi; Basketball; Baseball: Swimming; Mgr., 28·29; Glee Club, 26; Cap and Gown; Wo· men's Club; Secretary, 27·28. NoRMAN BuRNS VIOLET B. BuRNS Buffalo, ')\(. T. Buffalo, N.. T. Buffalo, N.. T. "Y" Club accompanist; U. B. "Y" Club. Mount Holyslci College, 25·26. BEATRICE M. CARNEY EVELYN MAY CASEY Clarence, N.. T. Buffalo, N.. T . Sigma Kappa; Treasurer; Swim· ming; Glee Club, 26·27 ; Bison, 27·28; Women's Club; Biology Club; Freshman Secretary, 26; Student Council, 27. Buffalo Normal School; Chemis• try Club. • • MARY E. CoAKLEY jOHN Buffalo, N.. T. B. S. in Education. A. CoLLINS Buffalo, ')\(. T. • ' �M. c. ROSALIE CoRTESE Buffalo, ];{. Y. CooN Buffalo, ];{. Y. Graduate of State Teachers' Col· lege, Brockport, N. Y. French Club, 25·29; Italian Club 28 Basketball. 25; Dramatics, 27; Honors group in Romance Lan· guages. .... DOROTHY M. CRISTALL Buffalo, N,. Y. BEULAH E. CURREY Buffalo, N,. Y. Sigma Delta Tau ; Vice. Pres.: Historian; House Mgr., 27·29; Basketball, 25·27; Swimming 25· 27; Tennis, 25·28; Glee Club, 25·28; Blue Masquers, 25-27; Circulation Staff; Bee, 26·28; Bee Reporter, 25·27; Associate Editor, 28· 29. B. S. in Education. ESTHER E. SELMA C. DAUSCHER Buffalo, ];{. Y. DAHLQUIST Derby, N,. Y . Women's Club; Math. German Club, 28. Phi Psi; Sect.; Treas.; Women's Club, 25·29; Treasurer, 27·28; Mathematic Club, 27·28; Ger· man Club, 27·29; Bee, 26-29; Circulation Manager, 28·29. Club; • Lours GEORGE R. EcKSTELN Buffalo, N.. Y. S. DEL BELLO Buffalo , N,. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Freshman Bas• ketball; Baseball; Football; Arts Track: Chemistry Club· Biology Club; Bison Staff; Bee 'staff. • One Hundred Three • • �I .R..J S • PERRY C. ELDRIDGE Buffalo, ]'{. Y. President, Junior and Senior Classes-School of Business Ad· ministration. RALPH B. ELLIOTT Buffalo, ]'{. Y . Dramatics, 25·27; Glee Club, 26· 27; Pres. Chemistry Oub, 27·29; Iris, 27·29: Business Manager 29; Varsity Football, 28; ~ Track Team, 27·29: Student Council, 29 : Chairman Moving· up Day, 29; President of Senior Class. • TERRENCIA M. FEE Buffalo, ]'{. Y. New York State College, AI· bany, New York; Zeta Tau. MARIE K. FLAHERTY Buffa.lo , ]'{. Y. ANNE FEIST Chemistry Club. ANNALOUISE K. Foss Buffalo. N. Y . Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; Women·s Club, 25·29; Biology Club: Bee Sta ff, 25·29: Boa.r d of Ed· itors: A ssistant News Editor, 29; Chairman Class Ring Committee . • jOSEPHINE GASPER Buffalo, ]'{. Y . Chemistry Club: Italian Club. One Hundred Pour MRs. MAY BENNET GENTRY Buffalo. ]'{. Y . �HELEN A. Buffalo, }\{. Y. Zeta Tau: Historian, Secretary, 27·29; German Club, 26·29: French Club, 28·29: Buffalo Lutheran Student's Association, 25·29: Secretary, President. Glee Club, 25·26, 27·29. Ln.UAN GREEll.'riELD Buffalo. }.{. Y. ~~gma Delta Tau: Treasurer; Glee Club, 25·28; Bee, 25·26. KATHLEEN MILDRED M. GRAF GoEHLE .B. HARRIS Buffalo. }\{. Y . State Teachers· College. Buffalo. }.{. Y. • Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 25· 29. M'\RGUERETE G. HANNE Buffalo. }.{. Y. Pbi Psi: Vice-President; English 28·29: Baseball, 25·28: Basket· ball, 25·28: w .A.A.. 25·29; Glee Club, 25·29: Soloist. 26·29: Librarian, 27·28: Secretary, 28· 29; Women's Club, 25·29; Pres· ident, 28·29: Bee: Asso. Ed., 28· 29: PanheUenic Council, 27·29. ELEANOR HESSINGER Buffalo. }\{. Y. Lbrary Science Certificate; Bison Contributor, 26-27 ; Iris Staff, 28·29; Bee Staff, 28·29; Women's Club, 26·28: Buffalo Lu• theran Students' Association, 27· 29: Blue Masquers, 26·29. ESTHER V. Hn.L Buffalo, N. Y. MARGARET L. H OLMES Buffalo. }.{. Y . Sigma Kappa; Girls' Basketball, 26·28: Ba.sd>alt, 27·28: Swim· ming, 26: Women's Club: Women·s Athletic Assn.; Chairman Senior Dinner Dance; Sorority Ed. Iris, 26·27; Senior Ed., 27· 28: Book Ed. Iris, 28·29; Junior \\' eek Committee. Theta Chi: Treas.; Basketball, 26-29: Mgr., 29: Baseball, 26· 29: Tennis. 28·29: Swimming, 26·29: W .A.A.; Women's Club; Vice-Pres., 29: Blue Masquers; Panhellenic Council: Sec.. 29: Bee, 26·29; Bison Lit. Staff, 28· 29: Cap and Gown! Student Council, 29: Glee Club, 26-29; Mgr., 29: Freshman School Cup, 26. One Hundret! Five �ERMA G. AGNES HUBBS HOMEYER East Auro-ra, 11{. Y. 'T~114wanda. }.{. Y. Theta Chi; Correspondence Sec· retary; V. President; Glee Club, 26. B. S. in Education. E. IRVING HYMAN GRACE KELLER Buff<IW, 11{. Y. Buffalo, }.{. Y. Kappa Nu; Vice. Pres.; German Club; lnterfrat Council Sect.; Cir. Manager, Bison, 28; Busin· ess Mgr. Bison, 29: Student Council, 29: Senior Class Treas• urer. Chemistry Club; Secretary, 28; Vice-President, 29; Ad. Manag• er, 28: Supervisor of Advertisi.ng Iris, 29; Chairman Junior Ban· quet Committee, 28; Bison Beau· ty Contest, 28; Junior Frolic, 28. ISIDOR l.AVENDA ILMA LEE LEsTER Lancaster, ]1{. Y. Buffalo. }.{. Y . Sigma Kappa; Basltetba.ll. 25·26; Tennis 25·26: Student Govern• ing Board, 29 ; Sec. Student Council, 29; Cap and Gown; Women's Club; S.AC. Repre. 2S.29 ; Frosb.•Soph Hop Commit· tee, 26·27; Sopnomore Vigilance Committee, 27; J•mior Prom Committtt, 28; Fresllman Vice· President; Sophomore Vice-Pres• ident; Senior Vice-President. VENORMA S. KATHRYN MAYER LITTLE Buffal~. }.{. Y . Sigma Kappa; Sect., 28; Vice· President, 29; Basketba.ll. 25·28: Swimming, 25·29; Women's Club, 25·28; Glee Club, 25·28; Cap and Gown; Secretary; Pan· hellenic Delegate, 29; Cb.ai.nnan Cap and Gown Committee, 29: Bee Staff. 25·28: Iris Stai, 2629; Senior Editor, 29. 'T~nawanda. N,. Y. .Alpha Gamma Delta; Librarian; Corresponding Secretary; Second Vice-President: Women's Club. • One Hundred Six • �HONORE M_ McMtJLLEN ]\{14g4Ta Falls, N:. T. Zeta Tau~ Basketball, 26·29; Swimming, 27; Tennis, 25; Glee Club, 26·29: W.A.A., 26·27·29. ELLA B. M ORRISON B~ffalo, ]'{. T . Plu Sigma Sigma; Secretary Phi S1gma Sigma, 28: President, 29. O'DAY ]\{. Y. CoNSTANCE B~ffalo, B S. in Education. M'\RION B~ffalo. G. Ot.SEN ]'{. Y . E. RUTH Mn.LER ]'{ittgara Fall$, ]'{. T. German Club; Debate: Debate Team,. 28; Secretary of Debate. FLORENCE R. NIESZ ]\{iagara Falli, ]'{. T. Zeta Tau; Vice-President; President; French Club, 28·29: Get-· man Club, 26·29; Panhellenic; Glee Club, 26· 29 . ALICE O'LOUGHLIN Geneva. ]'{. T . Sigma Kappa. Registrar, 28; Corresponding Secretary "29; Chemistry Club, Treasurer, 28· 29 ; Bee, 28·29; Iris, 29; Chair· man of Senior Program Com· mittee: Junior Week Committee. HENRIETTA W. PENNY, Buffalo, ]'{. T. Pharos Club of Evening Session. One Hundred Seven B.S. �JS MAE R UTH E . RE:ooiCLIFFE KATHERINE R.AHN Buffalo, N. Y. B.S. in Education Buffalo. N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta: Panhellen· ic, 27·28; Women's Club 25-29· ~omen's Glee Club, Ac~mpan: 1st, 25·28: Secretary of Senior Class, 29: Member of Board of Councillors. 29. M. RosE Buffalo, N. Y. HAZEL ETHEL Buffalo. L. Buffalo. N. Y. Certificate in Library Science; Blue Masquers~ Tennis, Sport Leader: Basketball; Baseball. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Sigma Sigma, Vice Presi· dent; Women's Glee Club, 25· 28: Bee Staff, 25·29; French Club, Secretary, 27. • Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Delta Psi, President; On Bir; Students' Activities Com· mittee, 28·29: Student Council, 28. N. Y. HELEN }. ScHMIDT ScHLOSSMAN HERBERT}. ScHWARTZ ScHAFFER French Club, 25·27, 28·29: W omen's Glee Club, 25·29: Bee ~taff, Editorial, 26· 27; Circula· t1on, 27·28, Editorial, 28·29. Blue Masquers, 25·26; Debate, 25·29; Bee, ~5-29; Iris, 25·27; Women's G!.:e Club, 25·29: Bas· ketball, 25·29; Baseball, 25·26; Swimming, 25·29. RUTH J. • CHARLOTTE SIDWAY Buffalo, N. Y. Biology Club. • One Hundred Eight �H. ELIZABETH SL'\TER MAluAN SIMONS Atti~.L, N.. y. Snyder, N,. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, Editor; Political Science Club, Secretary, 28: Debate Club, Secretary, 28; Women's Club; Panhellenic, Vice President; Bee Sta.l£, 27·28. Certificate in Library Science; Pi Kappa Phi. AuCE P. HAz.EL STARR Buffalo , ]\{. Y. SMITH Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Pharos Club (Evening Session), Vice President, 26·27. B. S. in Education. WALTER G. STROMAN Buffalo, N,. Y. A Bison Head, Secretary, 28·29: On Bir: Bee Staff, 25·26: Assist· ant Managing Editor, 26·27, Ed· ttor·in·Chief, 27·29; Represen· tative to Student CounciL 26·28; President, 28· 29; Foreman of Freshman Jury, 28·29: Member of Committee on Assemblies, 27· 29. Pi Kappa Phi., President; W omen's Glee Club, 26; Cap and Gown: Panhellenic, President, Bee, 25·28, News Edi.t or, 27·28; H onors Division. LESLIE THELLEMANN Buffalo, N,. Y. BENJAMIN Blue Ma.squers; Glee Club, 26· 27; Manager of Dance Orches· tra, 28·29. B.S. in Education Graduate Buffalo Normal School 12; Principal of High Schools, 12· 20: Asst. Principal Cattarau• ~us High School, 20·28 . GRACE TEETER Buffalo, N.. Y. • H. TIMM Otto, ]\{. Y. • , One Hundred 'Nine �]. MARION TOWNSEND Orchard Pari{, }.{. Y. LENA M. TURNER Basom, }.{. Y . Certificate in Library Science; Swimming, Hiking. B. S. in Education. jEAN LoUISE WALLACE Buffalo, N. Y. l..oRRAlNE F. ALLE Buffalo, 1-{. Y . Alpha Gamma Delta; Cap and Gown ; Bison Staff, 25·29, Lit· erary Editor, 27·29; Glee Club, 25·29, Librarian, 26·27, Secre· tary, 27·28; Blue Masquers, 26· 27 ; Women's Club; Representa• tive to League of Women Voters Convention, 28; Vice-President Junior Class; Junior Week Com· mittee; Student Union. German Club; Physics Club. jESSIE E. WEST Locl{port, }.{. Y. jANE ARDITH WEYAND Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at HiJisdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Theta Chi: Women's Glee Club, 26·27 ; Women's Club, Swim· ming; Bison, 25·26, Staff, 27·28; Bee, 28; Secretary Junior Class; Junior Representative to Student Council; Senior Representative to Student Council. w GuLA A. WooD Kenmore, N. Y . Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Women's Club; Dramatic Club. I -'---• • • One Hundred 'Ten • �I Senior Arts • OFFICERS President . Vice· President crreasu.rer . Secretary Marshal Historian Seer RALPH B. ELLIOTf . . ILMA LESTER . . lR.VING HYMAN RUTH E. REDDICLIFFE GEORGE C. BUCHWALD . LouiS DEL BELLO . . ETHEL M. RosE • • CLASS ROLL KATHRYN ALLEBACH MARGARET EMILY ANTHONY MAUDE LILLIAN BACHELDER H . VERNESE BENNETf MARTHA AMELIA BESCHEL EDITH BLANAR ELLA BLOCK VICTOR BLOM ESTHER L ULU BLOOD RuTH MATlLDA BoBZIEN ETHELDA ALLEYNE BoMAN PEARL ALBERTA BRIGGS CLARA BROGAN !RENE CLEO BROWN GEORGE CHARLES B ucHwALD MARGARET BUCK VIOLET BEATRICE B URNS HELEN B uTLER BEATRICE MAY CARNEY EVELYN MAY CASEY M. CooKLEY j OHN ALOYSIUS CoLLINS ROSALIE CoRTESE RuTH CRAie DOROTHY MARION CRISTALL BEULAH ELLA C URREY EsTHER ELIZABETH DAHLQUIST ARTHUR R. DALTON SELMA CATHERINE DAUSC HER Louis SEBASTIAN DEL BELLO GEORGE ROBERT ECKSTEIN RALPH BENJ~ ELUOTf EDMOND jOHN FARRIS ANNE FEIST jOHN GRAHAM FITZPATRICK MARIE KATHERINE FLAHERTY EVEREIT HOWELL FLINCHBAUGH . . ANNALOUISE KATHERINE F oss CLARENCE B. FOSTER VICTOR EMMANUEL FURMAN j OSEPHINE VIRGINIA GASPER ELIZABETH EvELYN GENCO M. GENTRY HELEN A. GOEHLE MILDRED MARIE GRAF LILLIAN D. GREENFIELD MARGUERETE GERTRUDE HANNE KATHLEEN BRAKE HARRis ELEANOR R UTH HESSINGER EsTHER VIOLET HILL A. RuTH H oDGES ETHEL MILDRED H OFFMAN MARGARET LoUISE HOLMES ERMA G. H OMEYER AGNES VIOLA H UBBS IRVING HYMAN MARTHA ETHEL j OHNSTON CATHERINE JOSSELYN DoNALD SPRING j uDo CELIA ICARNOFSKY GRACE ELIZABETH KELLER HANNA LANGE ILMA LEE LESTER VE NORMA SARAH UTILE jANE PEOPLES McCoACH HoNORE MARY B . M c M uLLEN KATHRYN HELEN MAYER loA MAY MEVIUs ELIZABETH R UTH MILLER LEONORE VIRGINIA MILLER FLORENCE RUTH NIESS CoNSTANCE O'DAY ALICE MARloN O'LAUGHLIN One Hundred Eleven �I • MARIAN GENEVIEVE OLSEN MoRRis EDwARD OPLER F. PENNY MARGARET N . LAM. PHILLIPS AARoN Puss MAE KATHERINE RAHN RUTH ELIZABETH REDDICLIFFE jOHN RJCHELSON, jR. GEORGE EDWARD RICHTER ETHEL MARIE RosE HAZEL jUDITH ScHAFFER RUTH LEONORE SCHLOSSMAN HELEN jUANITA SCHMIDT CHARLOTTE MARY SIOWAY MARION MARGARET SIMONS ELIZABETH SLATER ALICE PHOEBE SMITH HAZEL STARR WALTER STROMAN ADELPHIA GRACE TEETER LESLIE THELLEMAN IDA TILLEY BENJAMIN HARRISON TIMM jANE MARION TOWNSEND L. TURNER THEODORE VINAL MARIAN REBECCA WAKEMAN jEAN LoUISE WALLACE LoRRAINE FLORENCE WALLE FREDARICA FRANC"ESCA WASMER jANE ARDITH WEYAND KATHRYN BARNES WILSON GuLA A.LLIDA WooD PAUL ZACKHEIM History of the Class of '29 the course of student events the time comes when we reach the end of that so· called unpaved road. Perhaps we will come to a smooth boulevard or maybe a dirt road with bigger and deeper ruts. After spending four years on the un• paved road we find many ruts, marks, and footprints which were made at various times. It is the object of this article to go back and identify them. N In September 1925, we entered the College of Arts and Science which then con· sisted of Foster and Science Halls. Green as we were, Dean Park greeted us with a real handshake and several lectures. In organizing, Robert Harrington was chosen president of the class together with llma Lester, Vice-President; Beatrice Carney, Sec· retary and Edmond Farris, Treasurer. A.s soon as we gathered our links to make the freshman chain, the Sophomore class invited us to our first college dance which was held in our favor at Townsend Hall. Encouraged by the hospitality of the sophomore class we invited the sophs to our Freshman Frolic which was held at the Statler. As Freshmen we were interested in athletics and our basketball and baseball teams turned in several decisive victories over the various High Schools. "Moving-Up Day" brought relief, and the swat of the Paddles ceased. We became ripened. Our Sophomore year was a hectic one. Organization and order were the first steps taken by the class as a whole. A.s a result of the elections the following officers were chosen: President • Vice· President Secretary • • • ROBERT HARRINGTON • • • • • • ILMA LESTER MARGARET BucK The first school function was given in honor of the Freshman Class. The sophomores invited the entire Freshman Class to the Hop held at Townsend Hall. Next the Frosh were invited to tea. Most of the sophomore year was spent in keeping order among the yearlings. One Hundred 'Twelve L-----~--~~~ - ------~------------- �• JAYS '' This year the Sophomore athletes turned to football. A Soph team was organized to give the varsity practice in their daily work-outs. As a result of training, the Sophomore eleven handed the Freshmen a 7-6 defeat on our gridiron. During this game many grudges were settled. The Sophomore functions which followed were all successful due to the enthusiasm of the entire class. As Juniors, we stepped from the battle field to the grandstand. Then about this time beautiful Hayes Hall was added to the campus. It was soon opened for business and was well patronized, in fact it still is. At this stage of the game we learned how to stage a party as was shown by the Junior Frolic held in Hayes Hall. This was one of the outstanding events of the year. The Glee Club, Orchestra, and Juniors combined and gave a real show. Junior week continued to be a happy one. The Seniors were our guests at a theatre party but did not act very nice because they ate all the peanuts and then started a riot with the shells. Well, anyway we made up for lost food at the Junior Class Banquet held at the Town Club. The entertainment rendered by members of the Junior class was ideal for the occasion. Such a successful year was due to something; perhaps the following officers of the Junior class are to blame: President • Vice-President 'Treasurer Secretary • ' • • • • • • • • • • EDMOND FARRIS • • JEAN WALLACE FRANCIS SMITH • • • • JANE WEYAND To climax the year the Junior prom was held at the Statler Ball-Room, where the entire school got together for a gala evening. Those of us who survived helped to make the next Chapter what it is. Now we are reaching the end of that unpaved road and the bumps are getting bigger and bigger. As we rounded the Senior class together it was found that the girls outnumbered the boys. Perhaps this is the reason why the Senior boys were kept so busy throughout the year. As a result of elections, the following officers were elected to the class of 1929: President Vice-President 'Treasurer Secretary • Historian • • Marshall • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RALPH ELLIOTT • !LMA LESTER • .IRVING HYMAN R UTH REDDICLIFF E Louts DELBELLO GEORGE BUCHWALD The Juniors, soon after the class organized, played host to the Senior class at a theatre party held at Shea's Buffalo. A tea dance at Hendry's was also organi~d. Instead of the usual Senior Ball the class of 1929 made merry at the Senior Dinner Dance held at the Buffalo Athletic Club. The Pittsburg mixed quartette was enjoyed by everyone present. Next in the order of social functions was the Senior Class Banquet, where food and laughter combined to make everyone happy. Now the end is here, we need not jump because we are prepared for it. No matter how rough or smooth the next roads are, we can never forget that unpaved rough one which got us where we are. One Hundred 'Thirteen �r• �• • • JUNIOR ARTS 1930 CLASS OF OFFICERS President . Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Marshal . MELVIN ). W EIG R UTH A. GLYNN wALTER E. CAINE FRANCES I. j OYCE R. WARREN MARSH • • • • • • • • • 1928-1929 Jttnior W eel{ Committee: FRANCES l. j OYCE, general chairman ; MiRIAM S. CRISTALL, banquet chairman; VIOLA J. STANFIELD, publicity chairman; jOHN T. FRASER, theatre party chairman; ALFRED RETTER, tea dance chairman; FRANK J DRESSLER, tag chairman . COMMITTEES, • Ring Committee: HENRY J. H. HAINES, chairman; MELVIN WEIG, H ELEN E. MONRO, THOMAS F. MORAN, MARGARET A. ARBUTHNOT. CLASS ROSTER ROBERT L . ALMY MARGARET A. ARB UTHNOT GLADYS A. BARDI! Y CLEMENTINE T. BERCHTOLD ABRAHAM BLOCK !CARL W. BROWNELL SHERMAN H. B UTLER WALTER E . .CAINE BRUCE W. CHALLEN BERTHA CLAYMAN w. • LoUIS CoPLAI s. MIRIAM ClUSTALL ALFORD A. CROSBY j ERROLD D . DEVAUGHN . ARLENE K. DOBMEIER FRANK j. DRESSLER. }!!AN EDLER KATHERIN E G . ERCKERT }ASON E. FARBER jOHN FIERAM USCA DOROTHY G. FIN EB ERG HAROLD FISH EVELYN A. FRA SER jOHN T. FRASER NORMAN A. FROST ELIZABETH A. GERKEN RoY H. GEYER R uTH A. GLYNN LINUA M. GOEHLI! NITA M . GOLDBERG VERNETTI! I. GRAU FRANCES M. GUARINI! HENRY H. HAINES }!!AN G. HAMILTON ALICE W. H ERBST s. J. w. • • iiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil£.0 , 'iiiiii." One Hundred Fifteen • �J~JS • RUTH V. HEWLETT FRANCES I. jOYCE HENRIETTA ICAJSER. REBECCA KAISER. iRVING W . KNOBLOCH LESTER. D . LoPEZ ANITA L . LowELL NITA L. LYONS ANNIE E . MAcKENZIE MARY-LoUISE MALTBIE R. AR.R.EN MARSH SIMON MELTZER. ELMER. MILCH H ELEN MINTZ ROBERT MOEST HELEN E. MONRO THOMAS F . MORAN • RoBERT M . MuLLER. jEAN L. M ULROY OLGA E. M URRAY GUSTAV A . NUER.MBER.GER. EILEEN L . O'MALLEY EuZABETH RADDER. jULIA REARDON ALPR.ED RETTER. IRENE G . SANTI MARY E. SAR.BAUGH CHRISTOPHER. H . SCALTSAS VINCENT A . SCANIO FRANCES M . SEAMAN MARGARET E. SCHAEPPER. LoUIS SILVERBERG A. jACOB SILVERBERG DOROTHY P. SIMON VIOLA j . STANFIELD WINIPR.ED C . STANLEY MARY E . STEVELY LEWIS F. STIEG GERTRUDE SWARTHOUT HELEN F. TOBEY RUTH E. TOMLINSON ELIZABETH M. UNGER. HARLAN G . VOWINKEL MELVIN WEIG EDNA M . WELKER. HELEN W . WHEATLEY WILPRl!D WILLIAM S MARJORIE E . WRIGHT FLORENCE S . YouNG RUTH M. ZEH w c. •• w. ' • J. , One Hundred Sixteen �JRJS • Junior Class ~tory And when the stream Which overjtowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left, Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts, That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed. -Wordsworth years of memories, warm friendships, happy times spent on campus, in classroom, and in study. How quickly have they flown by, for it seems almost yesterday that the Class of '30 first began its sojourn at the college. Yesterday it was we wore the pee-caps routed the sophs, were bombarded with small flour bags at the football games, or were made to walk bare-footed over the frozen " tundras" in front of what is now Edmund Hayes Hall. Nor is it difficult to remember those long nights spent at the books in an effort to keep up with the work assigned by a seemingly heartless "prof". HREE What were the highlights of that freshman year? The Penn State Game with its three extra periods, the Frosh-Soph Hop at Townsend Hall, and a host of others. So one year passed. Who does not remember the thrill at seeing a reincarnated campus on our return in September and the opening of Hayes Hall? There were new acquaintances to be made, old ones to be renewed, and above all the "frosh" had to be put in their places. Slowly but surely we were becoming acclimated, already beginning to feel a strong and lasting attachment for our "Alma Mater". Then in the height of the year's activity the class held the Sophomore Fantasy at Grover Cleveland Club, its greatest social achievement of the year. The junior year ushered in another phase of college life, some say that of sophistication. To be sure it cannot be denied that Junior Week, February 4-8, was not one long and intensive period of festivities, among the most important of which being the Tea Dance, the Junior-Senior Theatre Party, the Class Banquet, and the best Junior Prom the University has ever had. Besides these offerings, mostly of a social nature, the Class of '30 has participated enthusiastically in athletics, in scholarship, and in fact, in all branches of extra-curricular activity. With this publication of the Iris, we promise to continue the good work next year. One Hundred Seventeen �• �JR.JS SOPHOMORE ARTS President . Vice-President Secretary T1'easurer Marshal ORRIN • T. 'KREHBIEL BERTHA E. CARNES ~ARGARET ~ORGAN jOSEPH ABELES • • • EDWARD SElMER CLASS ROLL jOSEPH ABELES CALAGERO ALAIMO KERMIT L. ALLEN IRWIN S. ALTMAN CHARLES K. BAECHER jA NE L. BALLOTIN jOHN L. BAUBB NORBERT BEHRI NGER BERNICE I. BELADEAU HELEN L. BENNET WILLARD H . BERNHOPT CHARLOTTE W. BICHELER ROBERT H . B OE CHARLES G. BouGHTON MARJORIE M. BRA UCH jANET A. BucHWALD jEAN E. CoNSTABLE LOUIS B. CooPERMAN jOHN L. CoRCORAN ALICE CoWLES RuTH C. CuLLITON jOHN CUMMINGS HENRY M. DE SMON VINCENT DIMARCO LoUIS S. D OZORETZ LOUIS DREF KENNETH H. ECXHERT HARRY FAGELMAN STUART W. FARMER • WILFRED H. FuRcus jAMES S. FLEMIN G WILLIAM G. FORD CHARLOTTe Fox NORRIS H . FRANK ELROY L. FULSOM VICTOR fUMIA wANDA R . GALANTOWICZ DoNALD GAY WARREN G. GEJB HERMAN M . G ELLMA N jOHN F. GLOSSER MARVIN GOLL I SIDOR A. GRAFF .ARCHIE GRANT I SADORE GREENBERG ANNE GREUTKER CHESTER GROVE B ENJAMIN GUBENKO J. c. s. MARY E. GuYeR WILLIAM M . HA ENSZEL ERNeSTINE HAILE SIDNEY H ANIFORD ROBERT D. HAMSHER MARGARET S . HARON EY SANFORD HARPER FREDERICK M. HA VENS MARY L. H AZEL HORTeNSE HEILBRUN TMUSNELD HEINZELMANN ALBERTA K . H ENDE.RSON EALEAN M. HENDERSON EDWARD G. HERBST, jR. 0LAVI A. HIRVONEN jULIUS W. H OFFMAN fELIX }NFAUSTO VIRGINIA B. IRON S ESTHeR jOHNSON MARGARET Y. jOHNSTON CLIFFORD H . j ONES REBECCA KAISeR MILES w. KELLy PAULINE A. KIESEL HENRY W. Kn.LEEN, jR. KENNETH W. KINGSBURY MARGARET K ocs1s EDWARD A. KOTERAS ORRIN T. KREHBIEL EDWARD GEORGE KRUG, jR. WINFRED B. LANGHORST I SRAEL R . LEDERMAN L EONARD A. LEVENTHAL KATE L. LYON HENRY A. LYTLE RoBERT D. McCuvE H uGH T. MciNTYRE MARY E. McKAJG ANTHONY MAGGIO SIDNEY L. MARKEL CLARA R . MARQUARDT RUTH M . MARTIN STANLEY M . MENDEL ALBERT w. MERRY GERTRUDE L. MEn CARLTON w. MEYER LESTER S. MILLER MYTON MJTTLEFEHLDT • c. One HundTed Nineteen �J. ANTHONY MOGAVEllO MAllGAllET Mo&GAN Louts B . Mo1llllsoN WAYNE L. MosHEll W AllllEN B . M uL HOLLAN HERWAN NADEL ALFRED j . NAISH LoUELLA NEVILLE MILDRED OBLET'Z (Mils.) j u u n B . O'BJUEN ......-- MAR.ION L. PAllJ: HAlllllETT E . PARTJUDGE jAIME F. Pou jOHN L. PRJEBE EvERETT F. A. PULJ: NORBERT G. RA USCH GOLDIE RAvNJTSKY EARLE G. RmALL HAROLD j . R UDIN fRANCES E . R UF FNER jOSEPH R . SAAB CHAllLES ScHOHL HOWARD j . ScHOLL CHAllLES j . ScHUDEil R USSELL E . ScHUTZ CHAllLES M . ScHWAllT'Z HAROLD j. SEATTER WAlliNG A. SHAW jOSEPH SHEllMAN ALICE F. SHYNE RAYMOND StECEL EDWARD D. StEMU NATHAN L. StLVEilBERC (Mils.) josEPHINE L. SMrrH RODER.IC G. SMITH SoPHIE ZA.B0 EucENE SNYDD LEON SoU&APAS Gnn.unE B. STANUY lwOCENE S. STAU: jACJ: STnNBEllG ISllAEL SWUDLOFF THOMAS j . Sn.ACUSE THADDE US j . SZCZTCJEL j UNE TALBOT RENA F. TttiEL THOMAS W . THOMAS jOHN P . TllAUCOTT RENE L. TSCHOPP SnwA&T F. T ucx. WILBEll E. UNCEll HELEN M . VANNATTER. B . GlLBEllT VITALE c. J. w. c. HAllow G. VOCT .AA.IlON WACNEll MONllOE E. ALL\CE HEIUUN E jEANETTl: WA&~"U jESSE G . WATTS Cl:UA WEJNBEllC Mt."llJEL L WEBEll MAx WEJSS R OBEllT WttrrE CLYDE WHITTON EWEUNE M. WILHELM PAUL D. WtLLIAl14S LEo WINER ESTtlEil C . WJNTEll jOHN H . WOLLENBEllG DoLORES A . WONNACOTT MAllTHA F. YELLEN Mo1lllls A. Yosovrrz w w. s. v. • One Hamd1ed 'Twenty • �Sophomore Class History was in October. 1927~ that our dass first came together at the University. For many weeks- we wandered about rather dazedly, understanding neither the st:ra:nge environment in which we found oursd'ves, nor the queer people who were the inhabitants. The ca._~ system seen•ed to prevail in this. new world~ the d.Uferent dasses caUing themselves Seniors, Jtmiors and Sophomores.. They did not permit us. to choose our own name bu~ because of certain characteriStics whiCh we all ~ they christened us Freshmen_ When we bad announced our intentions of coming to this place~ called the University of Buffalo, we had been warned by our elders and more experiem.ced acqu.a.intances to beware of the barbarous Sophs. Even with this warning ringing in our ears we were unprepared to meet the unwamnted attack of the aforesaid Sophs. They seemed to think they had the right to make rules and force us to obey them. Some of the more independent boys rebelled a.gain.str such treatment but found much to tbejr sorrow that the Sopb.s were: as barbarous as predicted and did not hesitate to u..~ force on any wbo disobeyed their orders. The Sophomore girls wex:e noc so cruel to tbejr Freshmao charges. but unwittingly commanded them to do the thing which they most desired to ckr-namely, to bring tbejr dolls and playthings to school with them. The Froeh girls evened the score, however, by capturing the basltetba.ll cup which the Sophs had won the preceding year and which they were confident of wiooing a,aain. Our dass officers for our Freshma n year were ~ President, Paul Williams; Vice· President, Jane Ballotin; Secretary. Bertha Cames ~ Treasurer. Onin Krehbiel; Mar· sba.I. W a.rren Muiholla,nd So our first year passed and of the 250 who so bravely started out in 1927 only 175 were again enrolled in the fall of 1928. As Sophomores we tried to do unto the Freshman as others bad done unto us. In order that the Fxreshman girls might not feel slighted hurt we provided them with little gxeen caps to match those of the male members of their class. As a reward for being such good obedient little Freshmen we gave the Soph-Frosh hop in their honor at the Colon.ial. studio. When the Frosh bad thus received proof of the truly noble characters of the Sophomores they were rather ashamed of the hard feelings they bad been bearing toward them In athletics we have certainly done our bit for our Alma Mater. In football and basketball especially has the class of '3 1 added great st:rem.gth to the V 3IJiSity teams. Among the members of the foot·ball squad we may number Edward Seimer.. Joseph Abeles.. Irwin Altman, Bunny Friedman, JOhn Wollenberg. Gleason Watts, Waring Shaw, Alfred Swartz.. Henry Desmond and Earle RidaD Those helping to uphol.d the honor of the V a.rsity basketball team are Julius HoJfman, Raymond Siegal. Thomas Syracuse, Leonard Schrag, Ouin Krehbiel. and Harold Rudia But bow. we ask you. could the team even with all this help win any games without the able assistance of Warren MulhoDand.. Sanford Ha.rper and Clifford Jones. This is r:eaD:y a remarkable sllowiog and we are justly proud of it. We are looking forward to SllCCeSS in other branches as well as athletics, and hope to maintain our standard throughout our remaining college years.. After reading the above I am sure that you will agree with me that more will be heard from the class of ':) 1 during the nat two years. T or • �• • �FRESHMAN ARTS CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary • Marshal jOHN HENDERSON TESS WITTMAN . DEXTER LEvY GRAYCE KENNEDY H .o\ROLD HIRscH CLASS ROLL jOSH UA ADELSTEIN SELIC ADL£& Ross APLIN CAllL E . All.Bl!SMAN EDITH E. All.NOLD ALONA A USTIN jOHN BALA ~YNTHJA F. BANX.S MAllJORIE IDA BANKS ELSIE BAllBER USLIE BARN'ETTE LILLIAN MAUD E BARllOWS BRUCE BEEMAN MILDRED R. BEITZ WALTER E. BELl. All.NON B I!N AJI(J jACOB B ENDEASON jOHN N . B ENNETT BERNAllD BENSE.Y HAn Y B ERGMAN EDWAllD G. BERUiAUSEN THELMA L. B ERNEB. WALTER M B ERNHAAOT MA YNAllD L. B ETTS RUTH E . BLOClt MAlly A. BROWN MONITA L. BROWN VLB.CINIA AUDREY BROWN jOSEPH BRUCE JosEPH B uFF RAYMOND F . B u RCHELl. ClAM A. B UllMAN ALFB.ED CAll UANA CHRISTOPHER F . CASTIGLIA ANTHONY CliEB.RJ! Roy D. CLAB.x MYRTLE L. CLEMENT S EJI(JL CoHEN RoY L. CoHEN ]OliN M. CoNSTANTIN E EILEENE CoottE funy H . CooPEA GEORGE F . CoB.Bl!TT ISABEL H . Co&COII.AN BURDELL F . COTTEN H OWAllD j. Cox HYMAN DAVIDOFF J. w. J. c. HOWAllD G. D.-\YMJ\N CAB.LTON F. fuNGERE.B. EDNA L. DEMPSEY CHARLES K. H.EllRICK MICHAEL J. DEPETERS LAWRENCE E . HIBBARD FRANKLIN J. DIEM ER KEITH E. 0. Hll.L DAVID DlPIETRO ELSA LOUISE H OFFMAN EDMOND J. Dowo MARION W. H oFFMAN FRANCIS W. D UNN WILFRED R. HOFFMAN ROBEAT DUROUB.E jOHN H . HOGAN DOROTHY EM:BSER ROBERT L. H OLLANDS SAMUEl. .Elu:NSTOFT MOB.RIS HOROWITZ RtcHAllD FAlliUNGTos EuLL.ER Fun W . H ouse B . lvoa EvANs ELMER W . H owELl. GoRDON W . EWL'lG BERNHAllD J. HUBER Lous FAGlN GeoRGE E. H uNT SEYMoua MoRGAN FAABER ALBERTA H . lscH l<ATHEB.YN G. FAXSTEIN PHILIP E. I SRAEL NICHOLAS jAMIESON IC.ELVIN H . FEBEA CATHRYN W. Frncx FRED A. jORDAN, jR. LAWRENCE DeC. F LEISCHMANN ADA L. JosseLYN liARB.v M FLANK MAllv ANN JossELYN RENA D. FREEDMAN MAlly F. jULIAN ARTHUR F . f&EHSEE MAll]ORY LOUISE IC.EENE EMEIUCK FRIEDMAN jOHN E . KELLY MoB.Ris 0. fB.reDMAN GB.AYCE E . IC.ENNEDY GEORGE H. KETLER B :EATRICE M. FYFFE ROSWELl. F. GAB.ONER jAMES KlME EDNA MAB.GAB.ET GEISSLER ETHEL KlRSCJ-lENBAUM HERMAN M . GELLMAN jOHN D. KLI!IS NOli.MJ'N E. Kl.JNCK E LIZABETH GELMAN RUTH E. GERMAN ROBERT KllANIT'Z. ESTHER A. GTBSON EDWARD M. KlltSE Ll!wrs W. GtCICER fB.ANK E. K uHN FB.EOA Gl.AoNER. HAllLEY G. K USHEL FA."'INY GLEED ERMINIA A. LAMANTIA ALVIN M GOLDBEAG GEORGE H . LANG AB.THUB. L GoLDBERG Eu L EVlN CtYOE E. GooD liARB.Y LEVIN MARGARET R. GouLD DEXTER. S. LEvY VENCESLA US F. Go'Z.DOWIAK MAllJORIE jANE U\VIS SIGAIO E. GROTTEM HYMA N LIEBERMAN BENJAML.'l G UB.EN KO NtCK UNDEB..~N. jR. MARGU'ERITE E. fuBrCHT ELIZABETH McCoNe )EAN S. HAHL HowAR.D McCoNX£Y CHA1lL£S C. HAllPER Wu.LIAM K. McGREGOR GEB.HARO G. F. HARTMAN DoRis CAllOLJNE MAcKAy P li.lLLIP HEALY RoBERT B:essE McN.eRNeY ]OHN 0. fuNDE.B.SON FB.ANCJS MACANO 6)~:iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J. c. s. J. J. �JR • DEAR IRIS : year without a brood of pharmacy seniors, I feel like the hen whose chickens had been taken away from her. All I can do for the Iris is to cluck, cluck. I am reminded of the farmer who said when he heard a cackling hen: "I wish I knew if she is laying or lieiog". But my clucks may attract enough Ph.Gs. to save a place on the Commencement program for the School of Pharmacy and we wiLl try to do better next year. T HIS Dean • b~~---oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii One HundTed Twenty•six • �... • Active Faculty Chancellor Dean Professor of Pharmacy Professor of Toxicology Professqr of Chemistry Professor of Botany Professor of Inorganic Chemistry • Professor of Materia Medica A ssistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Commercial Pharmacy Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Physics Instructor in Jurisprudence Instructor in Pharmacy Instructor in Physiology Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Pharmacy Instructor in Pharmacy Instructor in ,J3otany Instructor in English SAMUEL PAuL CAPEN, PH.D., L.H.D., Sc.D., LL.D. WILLIS G. GREGORY, M.D., PH.G. ELI H. LoNG, M.D. ALBERT P. SY, PH.D. RicHARD F. MoRGAN, PHAR.D. WILLIAM V. IRONS, PH.D A. BERTRAM LEMON, PHAR.D. HAROLD G. HEWITT, PH.D. MALCOLM K. BUCKLEY, PH.D HowARD W. PosT, PH.D. LEON M. MoNELL, PH.G., C.E. CHARLES H. GAUGER, PH.G. KATHERINE S. HOLMES, B.S. ERNEST G . MERRITT, M.S. RICHARD A. GRIMM, LL.B. LAURENCE D. LocKIE, PH.C., A.C. HOMER A. TROTTER, PH.G., M.D. LEORA M. LAWTON, M.S. WINFRID }. BEDWORTH, PH.G. WILLIAM N. PROCTOR, PH.G. GEORGE w . FIERO. M .S. }OHN AucH, B.A. ...- ... ......... ,(, .( -~;. • One Hundred 'Twenty-seven • • �-~ C/) 0 < g: c:: -z 0 :J -.. • �JUNIOR PHARMICS CLASS OFFICERS President Vice· President Secretary . Treasurer Marshal Bison Representative Bee Representative Iris Representative Historian . . 0 . 0 H OWARD J. M cCLINTOCK G. CARPENTER S. LEONARD 0 0 FREDERIC KELLY Miss L uzERN A 0 0 J. 0 0 0 WILLIAM BREGGER CHAS. 0 0 0 CHAS. J. J. H UGH • REGNER REINHART REINHART A. WELD ROYAL RAUB 0 CLASS ROSTER SAMUEL ALT jAMES L. BATTAGLIA }AMES W. BooTH WILLIAM BREGGER PERC Y E . BRIGGS IRVING A. BROWN WILLIAM F. CALLNIN HowARD G. CARPENTER HARRY CHODOROW jACOB F . CoHEN FRANCIS } . CONIGLIO CHARLES } . D EINHART CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW HARRY }. DURCHSLAG jASON FARBER CHARLES }. FROEHLER MARTHA H . GALANTOWICZ HARRY GEORGE JosEPH D. G uLLO ALviN C. HAAGLAND SOLOMON }. HANF ALBERT L. HocK NATHAN JOSEPH FRANK } . jOY jOHN S. KASPRZAK WA LTER } . KASPRZAK j. FREDERICK KELLY HowARD S. KUNG I sADORE KRAssENBAUM WILLIAM H. K U HN FRANK R . LAN GWORTHY WILLIAM R . LEBAR EDWARD LENNARTZ LOUIS LEVINSON ALBERT M. MAcLEoD PAUL E. MAIDEL w. J. J. J. ANTHONY MANGANO LUZI!RNA MCCLINTOCK RuTH M. McCoNKEY M.!LDRED F. MERIM SKY ALBERT 0 . M.!NNER ALVINA J. MORSE CLARK E. NASH CHARLES L. NOWAK ERNEST H . PA NASCI ANTHONY F . POLINO C. DoNALD P usHBACH JosEPH A. QutsiMBERTA RoYAL D . RA us LEONARD S. R EGNER GARSON R OSENTHAL WA LTER F. ROZEK W. ARTHUR SCHRADER SOLOMON SHAPIRO SALVADOR SHELDON GERALD M. SLADE AL LEN E. STEGNER FRA NK STEIN FRANK STl!RIN MARY }. SWEENEY MONICA T. SwEENEY SAMUEL P. SYRACUSE BESSIE SzuKALSKA ToHN C. ULMAN MELVIN VANCUREN ERNEST VANSLYKE R OBERT A. WATT NATHAN WEINSTEIN HUGH A . WELD SISTER MARGARET SISTER VINCENT • s. One Hundred 'Twenty-nine • • �JRJ S Junior Class History a score of years ago there was hom some one hundred and ten odd souls who were destined to become members of the Class of 1930 in the Buffalo School of Pharmacy. Blonds, brunettes, towheads and redheads assembled at Foster Hall, early in the morning of September the twenty• third, to learn their respective fates. We were advised to elect temporary officers, which we proceeded to do. BOUT As yet we had met with little discomfiture at the hands of the Seniors but we were to learn more of them later. One bright morning in late September, we read the handwriting on the wall and bought our Frosh caps. These caps were heard but never seen. We struggled along under the careful guidance of our Professors, learning from them that it took more than vaseline to make an ointment, and from Mr. Mitten that Denatured Alcohol was not for drinking. • We elected one Alvin Haagland to the honorable position of Class President, which position he filled most successfully. Other officers were, Miss Bernice Perry, Ernest VanSlyke and Melvin VanCuren. Under these officers the class soon gained a reputation for pep and enthusiasm such as is seldom equaled in a Freshman Class. We originated the custom of greeting instructors with cheers and applause of welcome. Dean Gregory paid us a rather dubious compliment when he said we were without a question, the noisiest class he had ever had. The first semester passed without event. Except for occasional skirmishes with wandering seniors or battles with the Arts students we were unmolested. Christmas vacation came and went and with its going came Midyear exams. After a week of intensive preparation the lambs went to the slaughter. We were victorious and were thus privileged to enter into the second half of our first college year. The second semester continued in much the same manner as the first. We com· menced to get our bearings, make acquaintances and find out just why we were in college. Spring came and with it wonderful bursts of poetry and song from those unwary Frosh who fell into the clutches of the Seniors. Rivalry was getting stronger between the two classes and so we put over a fast one by holding a banquet. As special guests we had none other than the president of the Senior Class. He and one of his classmates entertained us most royally. This banquet was an unusual success and is one of the spots of our Freshman year which we look back upon with pleasure. The school year ended with few members falling out and following exams we held one last get-together. Early in the evening, Frosh Pharmics assembled from various parts of the city, and well armed with the necessary credentials marched to the ap· pointed place. Following startling entertainment we went to Niagara Falls on a sight seeing tour. One Hundred 'Thirty �• • s • In the fall of 1928 we met once II_lOre as Juniors. ]. Frederic Kelly was elected President and the foundation was laid for a successful year. Under the direction of Jerry Slade, Pharmacy's popular football man, short work was made of the i"rosh. Carried down the steps and out on the campus, socially ostracized, the Freshmen soon became loyal subjects. Following the trying ordeal of Midyears came the Junior Prom. The Phannics as usual turned out to give this University function great support. Following the Prom, studies were tackled optimistically with new zest and buying our Class Rings we fell back into the normal swing of college life. The Junior year culminated in a banquet perfect in every detail. The entertain· ment committee, having obtained unusual support from the freshman president and other officers of the class, furnished us with several original sketches. The result was all we could have wished for. Following the banquet came the Senior Ball, which was well supported by our class. Then along c:ame the final exams and our attention • was claimed by them. Before we knew it the campus was deserted for the summer vacation, all eager to leave and then be ready to come back in the fall with more ambition than ever to continue the tasks of school, many a member carrying with him a secret regret that the year had ended. • • One Hundred 'Thirty-one • • �' • �J~JS FRESHMAN PHARMICS OFFICERS President . • Vice· President . GRANT 0. DuKE MlLDRED SCHWENDLER Secretary-~reasurer . EDWARD C. HORTON Class Roll GILBERT B . ALL EN jOHN L. w. KNOX GILBERT ALLEN jEROME M. KoLB FRANCIS A. ALOI GtLBERT KuLICK MANUEL M . BECKMAN LOUIS c. MARK M . BOYD BERT A. CHESTER M. BROOKS GREGORY ELTON L. LA7.ERSON Lres v. MAGGIO BERNARD j. MAGIL B u RMASTER DALE E . CANFIELD MIL TON MANDELL SIDNEY .CARMEN PHILIP R . MARCELLA R . DONAL$ CHASE josePH M. McGowAN RosE L. BENNIE MACKLIN CILE OLIVER G. CoATS GOROON B. MILLAR DANIEL j . COUGHLIN H owARD A. MILLER FRANK GATES M. MINCKLER s. CREHAN J. NIES RICHARD T . DEl.ASEY RoBERT GEORGE M. DoNOVAN JOHN M . NOWACKI GRANT 0. D UKE PERCY E. PALMER WILLIAM H. ERNEWEIN MAx BERNARD F. FAGAN ELLEN E. RYAN AMEDEO N. FERRARI VINCENT D. RYAN HUGH E. GATES FRANK E. SAVIOLA ELMER M . GERBER WILLIAM R. SAYLES jOSEPH GEVIRT7.MAN MILDRED M. SCHWENDLER ANTHONY J. GIARDINO EDWARD SCHUBERT SAMUEL F. GRA7.1ANO F . jAMES W. STETHERS NATHANIEL M . GREEN GORDON F. SWALWELL A USl iN c. HOOLIHAN S. RIEGEL j oHN P . SwARTZ EDWARD C. HORTON THADDEUS A. SzCEPANIK }AMES M. jACKSON HIRAM E. WAITE HYMAN JANOVSKY ABRAHAM S. WEXLER RussELL W. jOHNSTON HOWARD EDWARD jOSEPH EDWARD M. WROTNIAK GEORGE G. KLINE NATHAN YALLOF L. WRIGHT Moses ZAIMAN One Hundred 'Thirty-three • - �JR.JS • • ENTRANCE TO FOSTER HALL ~:---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill/f) One Hundred 'Thirty·four • �College • 0 ?3usiness (/ministration ( • �• y OU bave won your diplomas by your owu efforts. Our bope is that in so doing you have formed habits of conscientious dfective work which will carry you through the years. We wish you success, measured not only in material things. but also in the merited respect of your fellows. And we covet for Alma Mater an abiding place in your a lfectioos. One HtmdTed 'Thirty•six • �JAJS Active Faculty S.-\MUEL PAUL CAPEN, P a.D., CLARENCE L.H.D., Sc.D., LL.D. S. MARsH, Cha.ncellor Dean Professor of Business English. B.A, M.A , Northwestern University. RALPH C. EPSTElN Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Organization BA. Columbia University; MA, Ph.D., Harvard University. NoRMAN L. BURTON BA, Williams College: M .B.A, Harvard University. Professor of A ccounting K. LAroL-\W Lectu.rer in Business Law BA, LL.B.• Cornell University. Pro[cswr of Law in the School of Law of tht: U Diversity of Buffalo. OLNER C. LOCKHART Professor of Economics and Finance BA, MA, Indiana University: Ph.D.. Cornell Univexsity. ED}.HJ~"D D. McGARRY Assistant Professor of Economics and Mar~eting BA, W est Virginia University: MB.A. Harv:l..rd University. T ROM:\S L. NORTON Assistant Professor of Economics B.S., M.C.S., Da....""tmouth College. JoHN D . SUMNER Assistant Professor of Economics and Pu.blic Utilities B.S., M.B.A , Northwestern University. SHAW LivERMORE AsSlStant Professor of Economic:, B.A, Dartmouth, M.BA, Ha..rvanl • W£LLL-\M One H u.ndu:d Thirty•seven �JRJS SENIOR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLASS ROSTER • PERRY ALoiuooE MELVIN BECKER EARL BEECH NoRMAN BURNS HERBERT ScHWARTZ .... WALTER STROMAN Special BERTHA BRON RUTH FISHER the fall of 1927 the School of Business Administration was established with an enrollment of twelve juniors. Of the original number but six have survived. The illustrious pioneers, Perry Aldridge, Walter Stroman, H erbert Schwam, Norman Bums, Melvin Becker, and Earl Beech. have successfully completed the stormy voyage on which scores of freshmen and sophomores have since embarked. Although it is in the days of its infancy, our School shows promise of becoming the largest mthe University. N This year the course was changed from a two-year course with a two-year Arts prerequisite to a four-year couroe. The members of the first graduating class feel that they have derived much benefit from the intimate association with the professors made possible by the small classes. If a colloquialism may be permitted, the faculty is composed of a fine bunch of fellows. The School has been well represented at the College social functions of the year. The senior class is proud to have been the initiators of at least one new custom at the University- bridge in the Iron Room has become an established institution. • • One Hundred 'Thirty·eight �J RJ S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JunioTs ALICE HARRIGAN KATHRYN M cDoNALD DELANO RICE SophomoTes BERTHA CARNES ]AMES CLARK NORMAN ETENGER R OBERT GREENE WILLlAM GULBRANSEN CLARA M cCABE RICHARD PETER ALICE PICKUP KENNETH ScHEU LEoNARD ScHRAG HERMAN SEELBACH GEORGE STRATTON Freshmen ELMER MEYERs ] OHN B AINES H UGH BALDWIN ALVIN BAUMGART R oBERT BEYER ALBERT BUYERS O~CLEAL • .. j OHN Cil.ARY NELSON CoTTON HAROLD D AUTCH' DoNALD DoLE VICTOR EIN ACH B ERNICE F U HR EDMUND GETZIN j OHN GIBBONS MARIAN GILBERT WILLIAM GOECKEL ESTHER GoLDMAN MAURICE GRALNLK Soon GRAY DoROTHY HAAs ARTHUR fuNNEL HAROLD HIRSCH ]AS. H o PKINS DoNALD H USBAND ARTHUR }ARDINE NOIWAN KAYSER Mn.TON KUHN GEo. LEYONMARK R OBERT MciNTYRE EDMUND MALANOWICZ WILLIAM M EAHL • - HARoLD MILLER LLOYD MILLER MARIE MILLER GUY MooRE CARL NELSON HERBERT PAULL ROBERT PICKARD FRANK PlLuoN WILLIAM PRYOR JoHN RAINs ARTHUR RAsT HERBERT ROBSON EARL RUCKMAN RICHARD Russ CLINTON RussELL ] OHN RussELL RICHARD R UTH DAVID R UTHVEN HARRY SANDERS GERALDINE ScHUMAN WALTER ScHWINGER CLARENCE SIMMONS FRANK STEVENS GERALD STILLER HARRY T AYLOR EARL W ESTPHAL WILLIAM WHITE GLENN WILLIAMS DANIEL WINER EDWARD ZoLTE One Hundred 'Thirt:;·nine �JA,JS • ENTRANCE TO TOWNSEND HALL One Hundred Forty • • �t- • • • ; • • {, ~ • • • �• • • �J • • • • JAY B. LEE • • Athletic Council • • OFFICERS President • . Vice· President Secretary • Treasurer . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DR. EowARD F. M!MMACK GoRDON HAGUE • • • DR. CHARLES H. KEENE WILLIAM J. BLACKBURN • FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES DR. SAMUEL P. CAPEN DR. W. V. IRONS PROFESSOR THOMAS ·CooK!! DR. CHARLES H. KEENE DR. EDWARD F. MIMMACK • ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES DR. SIEGEL GORDON HAGUE DR. LESTER KNAPP DR. RussELL WILLIAM}. BLACKBURN . . • • .STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES STANLEY DRUMSTA MARVIN CoHEN jACK ScHAMEL EuGENE NoRTH MYRON ROBERTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii00 • l ' iiiiiiiiii One Hundred Forty•three .. �. :..: - u ~ ~ < 0 • �• R.JS • MARVIN S. COHEN FOOTBALL after, and in spite of, an avalanche of criticism against the main· tainence of football in the university, Russ Carrick produced a team which, under the impediments of general negative attitude in the college and throughout the city, justified the stand of its proponents and left the entire University anticipating the season of 1929. The opposition to football is a thing of the past. As the season progressed, the support of the students and faculty became more evident until now, the so-called " Faculty Support" is an accepted state of affairs. - JoNTINUINC Deserving of special commendation for really active efforts to bring about easier practice conditions are Chancellor Capen, Dean Park, Dean Squire, Dean Koch, Dean Alden and Dean Marsh. If the university's faculty were composed entirely of men of their caliber, the status of the university academically as well as athletically would be unsurpassable. Russ Carrick leaves the university with a record which shows the sincere efforts of a real man to overcome an almost unsurmountable task of producing a winning team. The season so far as relative scores are concerned, is one which the oblivion of time cannot overtake too soon. Yet the memory of games almost won, carries with it the unquestionable hope that under better circumstances in the future, the university will show a desired balance in the "win" column. The university pays tribute to Captain Stanley Drumsta and Arthur Ungerer who have completed their years of college football for the university. The Beta Pi Rho fraternity cup presented to the most valuable man on the squad was given to Earle Ridall for 1928. The 1929 Football team of the University of Buffalo is to be captained by Eugene North of the college of Dentistry ~a. We offer no regrets for the 1928 season. W e look to it as a builder of success, real success in 1929. The plea for support is past-Football is here and to staySuccessful teams are on the threshold- 1929 will welcome in the first. One Hundred Forty•five �• • • • �VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach . . Asst. Coach Captain Manager . . Asst. 1Vfarutger Asst. JVfana.ger Asst. JVfana.geT Asst. JVfanager • • . RussELL CARRICK • DR. LESTER KNAPP • • • STANLEY DRUMSTA MARVIN S. CoHEN • . FRED METZGER • . jOSEPH E. DEMPSEY SHERMAN B UTLER • LoUIS CooPERMAN LETTERMEN • • • j OSEPH ABLES IRWIN ALTMAN EMMET DEWITT STANLEY DRUMSTA, Capt . j OHN GABBEY WALTER Gmss STEPHEN GOLDSTEIN THOMAS ]ELLEY THOMAS MORAN EuGENE NORTH, Capt.-Elect . CLARENCE 0BLETZ DELANO RICE EARLE RIDALL EDwARD SIEMER GERALD SLADE ARTHUR UNGERER ANDERSON VICKERS • SQUAD HENRY DESMON RALPH ELLIOTT MORRIS FRIEDMAN WARREN HARTMAN RussELL KING jOSEPH LoJACANO ALFRED ScHWARTZ LoUIS TRmUNELLA WARING SHAw GLEZEN WATTS HUGH WELD jOHN WOLLENBERG • One Hundred Forty-seven �• • �VARSITY BASKETBALL 1928-29 • ManageT . . . . Assistant Manager Coach . . . . . Appointed Captain . . MYRON ROBERTS • WILLIAM R ooT • . ARTH UR POWELL • . • . M AX FARROW SQUAD M. J. D . PuSBACH FARROW H . R UDIN L. ScHRAGe R. SIEGEL T. SYRACUSE GABBEY j. H OFFMAN W . }ET IER 0 . .KREHBIEL SCHEDULE Varsity 28 ....................................Buffalo 27 ....................................Buffalo 25 ....................................Buffalo 23 .................................... Buffa1o 3l.. .................................. Buffa1o 2l ................................... .Buffalo 27....................................Buffalo 2 6 ....................................Buffalo 28.................................... Buffalo 31... - ...............................Buffalo 26....................................Buffalo 3 L ..................................Buffalo 36.................. _................ Buffalo 3 l ....................................Buffalo 30 ....................................Buffalo 29....... _ ...........................Buffalo 23 ....................................Buffalo 20............................... - ...Buffalo 493 vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Opponents Sta~ N onnal... ....................... 18 T oronto ..................................24 Lehigh ························-··········24 R . P. I. .................................... 30 Hamilton ................................ 37 Colgate .................................. 33 Niagara ..................................29 Rochester................................ 32 Clarkson ................................ 33 St. Lawrence .......................... 35 Clarkson ................................ 16 Niagara .................................. 21 Alfred .................................... 37 St. Lawrence..........................24 Hobart .................................... 31 Rochester ..............................26 Carnegie T eciL ....................... 33 Colgate .................................. 31 T otal 514 One Hundud Forty-nine • �• MAXWELl FARROW • �MYRON ROBERTS BASKETBALL • 191&-29 basketball sea.."'n bas been a vexy successful one considering the fact that only three veterans were availab[e for this year's team.. Of the eighteu~. games played, seven resulted in uctories~ of whom Lehigh,. Niagara, Rochester, and St. Lawrence were among the victirr•s. Coach Powell again demoost:rat· ed his ability by turning out a team that could come through in a mam.ner reflecting c:red:it upon the Un.ivet::oity. Much credit must be given to Trainer Jimmy Griffio. HE T wenty·five reported in November, bur was later reduced to the varsity squad of which Farrow, Jetter, and Gabbey, were the only letter men. The new candidates were Seigel. Syracuse, H offman, Schragg, Pusbach, Krehbiel, and Rudin. The prospects for a most successful sea.."'n next year appear with the entire group of above mentioned . men ret11rnmg. Under the new system Coach Powell appointed a captain before each game. On each occasion the honor fell to Max Farrow. The first tb.ree games resulted in victories for Buffalo. This was immediately fol· towed by a few defeats. At the apen.se of Cl.a.rk...<tOn at Potsdam. the boys were again victorious, winning 26-16. Niagara was our next opponent and the team was all ready to avenge a 29---27 loss suffered earlier in the season. Buffalo came through with a score of 31·2 J • Alfred was next in line and won by a margin of one point. B'uffalo defeated St. Lawrence in a return game and then lost to Hobart by a single pointRochester, confident of adding another victory, met with opposition and Bu1faJ.o won 29·26. This victory was the climax of a most interesting and successful year. After the spectacular Rochester game, Bu.ffal'0 suffered losses at the- bands of Carnegie Tech and Colgate. �• J~JS • Frosh Basketball • WILLIAM E. MABIE, Manager WILLIAM PRYOR, r. f., Captain HAROLD D AUTCH , l. f. EDMUND MELANOWITZ, c. j OSEPH TuMElL, r. g. D ANNY WINER, r. g. SUBSTITUTES ALLE N P scHELLAS GEORGE NATTRASS With this line-up Coach Mayer was able to defeat Kenmore, Lancaster, Akron, Nichols Prep. School, and State Teacher's College Frosh twice, losing only three games, one to Kenmore and two to Niagara Frosh. Pryor and Melanowitz; were the outstanding players during the season, Pryor being high scorer and Melanowitz; running a close second. Tumeil reported as a green candidate, but by practice developed into a formidable player. Danny Winer played a good game, fighting all the time and never missing an opportunity for a basket. Dautch was the quiet boy but he won a fine record. Pschellas and Nattrass displayed a fine brand of basketball. A word of appreciation must be said for those who did not complete the season, Joseph Givertunan, Harold Hirsch, Jeff Fleischman and Earl Ruckman. One Hundred Fifty•two �• • ' ~ - Frosh Football Captain • • • Coach . • • • . Eo MEI.ANowrrz • • BIFF L EE SQUAD ]OHN BENNETT R OBERT BEYER DONALD DoLE ]OHN GIBBONS CARL HE NGERER H AROLD HIRsH }OHN H OGAN PHILIP I sREAL GEORGE KETLER EDMUND MEI.ANOWITZ HERBERT PAULL HAROLD ROBBINS • • One Hu.ndTed Fifty·three �J .B.-J s HOCKEY BEYER N. KAYSER 0. KAYSER SElMER liENGERER WRIGHT GRALNlK GoECKLE McCoNKEY WHISSEL SNYDER ROBINS CoTTON KETLER SEAMENS FULSOM LEVY the past winter, Hockey was revived at the University of Buffalo, Interest was aroused in this speedy ice game by a group of students who had formerly played it in High School and because of the enjoyment they had received, wished to re-establish it at U. B. The School of Business Administration and the Arts College both organized teams. URING The first game was played on January 17th at the Peace Bridge Arena. The School of Business Administration won by a score of 7 to 2 largely through the brilliant playing of the Kayser brothers. A composite sextet representing both teams played a practice game with Nichols School at their rink on February 11th and were defeated by a score of 3 to 0. The combined teams on February 20th played another practice game with Lafayette High at the Delaware Park rink. On February 28th Business Administration and the Arts Schools renewed hostilities at the Peace Bridge Arena. The Arts boys won by a score of 1 to 0, Whissel scoring the lone goal. On M arch 7th the two teams combined again for another practice game with Lafayette High at the Peace Bridge Arena. Much credit must be given to Mr. N eil and to Dr. Lemon for their active interest and their assistance to the hockey team. With more cooperation on the part of the University as a whole hockey might have been even more firmly established than it is. There is a wealth of hockey material in the University and all that is needed is the active support of the faculty and the student-body . • • One HundTtd Fifty·fouT �f I • ettcs • I tl • I • \ �• Sports Council HELEN ScHMIDT MARGARET BucK MARGARET H OLMES GLADYS BARDEY BERTHA CARNES M ARTHA BESCHEL • • One Hundred Pifty•six �~JS .... WOMEN~S ATHLETIC A SSOCIATION OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasu.rer MARTHA BESCHEL GLADYS BARDEY . BERTHA CARNES Women's Athletic Association, or as it is more familiarly known, W.A.A., was started seven years ago by a group of girls who wanted to play athletic games. At a meeting called by Miss Macdonald, D ean of Women, this group formulated a plan which would enable them to continue the sports which they had enjoyed in high school. A constitution was drawn up, officers were elected and leaders chosen for the sports that were to be carried on. These two bodies formed the governing council of the association. HE • In spite of the fact that equipment was scarce and a gymnasium was not available at first, the organization progressed rapidly. The membership increased surprisingly during the first year. When a gymnasium was available, Mrs. Charles B. Lee became instructor and coach in women's athletics. Mrs. Lee has been a loyal friend and advisor, and has taken a great interest in the Women's Athletic Association. In 1923-24 the Association adopted a point system of awards for participation in games. The number of points required to attain a University "B" has been raised several times since the organization started because of the addition of new sports. In the spring of 1926-27 the custom of an annual inter-mural basketball tournament was begun. Two cups are awarded at this time every year, one to the winning class team and the other to the Freshman girl who excels in both athletic ability and scholarship. W. A. A. joined the A. C. A. C. W., or the Athletic Council of American College Women, in 1925, and a delegate was sent to the convention held at Wellesley College. Since then the Association has sent delegates to conferences at Cornell and Mt. Holyoke. Field hockey was started at the University in 1926-27, and each season either the weather or the absence of a practice ground have thwarted the association's efforts to develop hockey teams. We hope this will not be true of the proposed archery games. Although the equipment of the organization is very modest we are proud of the results we have obtained. What we have is our own, and has been acquired through the efforts of the Women's Athletic Association itself. One Hundred Fifty-seven �IRJS Basketball MISS MARGARET HOLMES, Ma'IUlger women's sports in the University, basketball recognizes no rivals. Beginning immediately after Thanksgiving, the season continues until the middle of March, with practices three times a week, to culminate in the popular Basketball Tournament, held this year on March 15. MONG Although lovers of basketball play purely for the enjoyment of the sport, some demonstration of their progress adds zest and enthusiasm. At the Tournament the gymnasium is thrown open to faculty, students and friends of the players who may be interested in the inter-mural competition. Games are played between the seniors and sophomores, between the juniors and freshmen, and between the winners of these two contests. Election of officers for W. A. A. are held and trophies are presentedthe Mrs. Stephen M. Clement Interclass Championship Cup to the captain of the winning team, and the Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey Freshman Scholarship Cup to the freshman girl excelling both in athletics and scholarship. The festivities of the afternoon close with the serving of refreshments. One Hundred Fifty-eight • �7RJS • Baseball Miss MARTHA BESCHEL, Manager the second major sport in women's athletics, has assumed a new im· portance since the spring of 1927. Hitherto a short tournament had been held each year featuring a Freshman-Upper-Class game. In 1927 baseball adopted the formal interclass contest orga~d for basketball. ASEBALL, The tournament was held earlier than usual so that the upper-classmen were not allowed much time for practice along with their studies and activities. Keen in· terest centered in the Freshman team whose batting average promised a hard struggle for the more nonchalant Sophomore, Junior and Senior teams. However, the experi· ence and superior resources of the Seniors gave them the victory over the Freshmen who had defeated the Sophomores. The point system in baseball is similar to that of basketball. One hundred points are awarded to members of the first teams, fifty to those of the se_cond teams, and fifty as a reward to the final winner. If as much interest is displayed in baseball this year as in 1927, the sport will bid fair to become a true major. It is good exercise assuredly, and for comic relief it is unequaled. One Hundred Fifty•nine • �• s • Swimming Miss MARGARET BucK, Manager come and go but swimming (via the indoor pool) goes on forever. Unforseen difficulties for a time jeopardized the existence of swimming as one of. the major activities of the women's sports curriculum and it was only the generous action of the University which ironed out the difficulty and made possible the use of the Bennett pool for a second year. We who are benefactors wish to express appropriate thanks. EASONS A single practice hour a week for twenty weeks is hardly sufficient for spectacular development in swimming skill, for one is particularly handicapped by not having re- . tained fins in the evolutionary process. However, the swim-enthusiasts have profited in the sum total of relaxation, exercise, fun, and good fellowship which they have experienced. They displayed their abilities before a select group of University people in an exhibition-practice at the last class of the year and enjoyed it. Future popularity and progress of Swimming can but recommend and justify to University authorities the building of a natatorium in the new gymnasium. Success! ==UB= One Hundred Sixty �• Tennis Miss HELEN ScHMIDT, Manager Such a sport needs no introduction; it speaks for itself in the rewards it offers to those who play. Truly it is work for some of us and play for others. But there is one thing that is common to both and that is the development of true sportsmanship and fair play. Competetive tournaments, round robin class matches and individual championship events are run off each season. Much credit is due Miss Schmidt for the efficient manner in which she handled the tennis situation at th~ University. Hiking Mtss RUTH TOMLINSON, Manager Hiking at the University, although included in the list of minor sports, has cer· tainly gained quite a reputation under the management of Miss Tomlinson. It his be· come a very popular sport among the undergraduate coeds; for it offers all those things which a true University woman most desires. There is no question but what every normal girl desires to be a well developed woman physically, mentally, spiritually and socially. She wants to attain a woman's graceful poise, ability to make herself happy under all conditions and above all to make others happy with whom she associates. Due college credit is given to those women who participate in the hikes planned by the University authorities. One H undrt:d Sixty•o11e • • �• JRJ'S • THE WINDING ROAD One Hundred Sixty·two �• • • • • ctivities ( i • • I • • I• ( ~~ • • . • • • - • - �, Students Activities Committee 'I STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Chairman . • • • • • • • • • jOHN ScHAMEL SecTetaTy . • • • • • • • • . R UTH HEWLE I I Senior Representative, Medicine......... ----------..... -------------------------___ .........jOHN ScHAMEL JunioT Representative, Medicine.... -------------------...... -------------------------- ...WALTER M uRPHY Senior Representative, Dentistry ........... _________ ............................................EDwARD SouCIE Junior Representative, Dentistry........... ............................ .'.................ARTHUR U NGER.ER Senior Representative, Law.......................................................................... j OHN BARRETT J uni01' Represent.ative, Law..............................._____________ ................................jOHN ALLAN Senior Representative, Arts ................................................................GEORGE BucHWALD Junior Representative, ATts...................................................................... FRANK DRESSLER Senior W omen's Representative..................... ········-···············--··············--·····ILMA LEsTER JunioT Women's Representative................................................................R U TH HEWLETT Senior Representative, Pharmacy............................ _-----------......................... R uGH WELD Seni01' Representative, Business......................................................... RERBERT ScHWARTZ One Hundred Sixty•four �FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Chairman. Vice-Chairman &cutary . Auditor DR. PANKOW . DlL LEMoN . DR. BucKLEY, DIL KEENE, DR. CoNN, MIL MIL McGARRY DR. SIEGEL, DR. DoBBJE, MIL LunL>\W MR. BURlON MR. HEWITT BARTHOLOMEW, Ex~Officio-CHAI"CELLOR CAPEN, DEAN MAcDoNALD DR. TH URBER, AND MIL BLACKBURN • Student Activities Committee average student may be surprised to learn that S. A. C. originated as a committee of the faculty 'way back in 1903. There \11o'tt'e only four schools in those days, all professional. but athletic, musical, and literary organizations were flourishing. It was felt that closer supervision was necessary in order to secure greater p~ and punish violations of the rules more dfectively. HE Various changes have been made in the method of selection and at present the Dean of each college appoints two members, the total being twelve. Student members elected by the student bodies of the several schools were 6.rst admitted in 1920, so that now each school has two senior representatives and one junior representative, women as a whole being represented by one senior and one junior. In addition each organiza· tion is entitled to have its viewpoint presented by a non-voting member. The chairman of the group assigns a faculty adviser to each organ.ization. The committee supervises finances, approves the plans of both athletic and non-athletic activities, and endeavors to further self-government, student initiative, and leadership. One HundTed Sixty-five • �JRJS Board of Councillors SENIORS • WALTER STROMAN IRVING HYMAN GEORGE BucHWALD R ALPH ELLIOTT LESLIE TH ELLEMANN MARC.'\RET H OLMES ILMA L EE LESTER R UTH R EDDICLIFFE j ANE WEYAND JUNIORS FRANK DRESSLER HENRY HAINES flANCES jOYCE DE L.<\NO RICE VIOLA STANFIELD SOPHOMORES ORRIN KREH BEIL B ERTHA C.\RNES ISRAEL L EDERMAN FROSH PRES IDENT j OHN HENDERSON One HundTed Sixty•six �The Board of Ccnmcillors of the Students Union OffiCERS .. . . . Pnsic:lent . . Vice"' Pnsident T"nasurer . • Secretary . . .. • .. WALTER STROMAN . . . . - . . . DELANo RICE . . GEORGE BuCHWALO . . . . lLMA LEE LESTER is only the fourth year that Student Govewment has been in effect in the College of Arts an<! Scim.ces. and the excellent support the Board of Coun· cillors has received shows how successful it has been. HIS The Board of Councillors is a group composed of eighteen membe:rs which governs the Sttd>nt U~ the present name for the student body. It is made up of representatives from the four classes. whose duty it is to attend the meetings of the Board of Cmmcillors, and to counsel wisely. Each year the Board of Councillors bas taxed each member of the Student Union 25 cents for the Community Chest Fund This fund finances the decorations for the football field. and the celebration on Movixilg-Up Day. It also covers deficits of classes and of extra curricular activities when called upon to do so. • Among the duties of the Board of Councillors is the superintending of class elections which promotes fairness., and makes them run more smoothly. All nomina· tioos must take place at least a week before an election so that the eligibility of the candidate for office may be vermed The Board of Councillors is the logical medium between the Student Union of the Arts CoUege and the Student Activities Committee which represents the entire University. With the institution of such a board. working under the constitution which was adopted in April. 1926, Student Government is weU under way in the College of Arts and Sciences. • �s • Men~s Debate University of Buffalo Men's Debating team have again earned a prominent niche in eastern Intercollegiate Forensic Circles. HE The Debating representatives of Fordham University and Marquette Uni· versity have been the guests on the Men's home platform. While the Buffalo team opposing these invaders possessed outstanding ability, nevertheless on both occasions the home team was forced to acknowledge the superiority of the visitors. Continuing the precedent of past years, Debating representatives from The University of Buffalo sought to gain further forensic laurels on foreign platforms. meeting late in February the Debaters of Rutgers University and Syracuse University. The Buffalo men, while triumphant over Rutgers University, lost a judges' decision at Syracuse. The representatives of the University in Intercollegiate Forensic competition for 1928· 1929 have been: Louis Blatt, John Cummings, Leonard Finkelstein, Gustave A. Nuermberger, Manager, Morris Opler, Melvin ). Weig, and Elmer Tropman. To the man who gave so unstintingly of his time and knowledge in coaching these teams, as well as fostering a newcomer into the University Debating Circle, a Junior team, words of praise and thanks cannot be sufficiently found. This man is Dr. Wilfred B. Kerr. One Hundred Sixty·eight �Women~s Debating Team Wo.:nen's Debating Team of the University of Buffalo has added two more notable successes to their already enviable record, as the year draws to a close. For the third successive year, the Buffalonians have defeated the well-known team of the University of Syracuse. This year for the first time, the Women's Team encountered the able representatives of the University of New York and once more scored a victory for the University of Buffalo. HE The personnel of this year's team comprise Clarice Sparberg, manager and cap· tain, Gertrude Stanley, Ruth Miller, and Bernice Belladeau. It was under the skillful guidance of Miss Helen Dwight Reid, assistant professor of government, who acted as coach that the Women's Debating Team maintained their fine record At the time that this article goes to press, negotiations are still being carried on concerning the final arrangements of the Debating Team's Spring Trip. On this trip, the team which will be composed of two members, Clarice Sparberg and Ruth Miller, will debate with collegiate institutions in New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. This Spring Trip will mark a new step in the annals of the Women's Debating Team of the University of Buffalo. It is the first time that such an extended trip has been undertaken by the Women's Team and is a splendid end to such a year of achievement. One Hundred Sixty·nine • �• • • �J.KJS • Blue Masquers President Vice- President • Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . crreasurer • • • • Director • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • 0 MARVIN CoHEN MARTHA BESCHEL MnuAM CRJSTALL • • • • • • • • jOHN FRASER • • • Mlss MILLICENT WHITE • • 0 LESTER loPEZ Blue Masquers have carried on for another year in spite of the loss of both president and director last fall. The organization has still retained its vigor and expects to bring itself more prominently before the "student body next year by a series of monthly one-act plays for convocation. Those who have once been dazzled by the glamor of the stage never entirely desert it afterwards, but those who stick with only the prospect of more hard work in the future deserve lasting credit. HE One play was produced before the student body at the Christmas convocation, the "Great Book", written and directed by Miss Millicent White, who has very kindly given her time to the society to fill the vacancy caused by the unexpected resignation of V . Spencer Goodreds, whose ideals of college drama continue to be the goal of the members. His excellent coaching and helpful suggestions have been a tower of strength to both amateur actors and willing scene-shifters. The social feature of the semester was a supper on the worst day of the winter, March 7, which was, nevertheless, highly successful. Nita Lyons was a very efficient chairman and served a delightful meal. Dean McDonald, the faculty adviser, briefly pointed out ways in which the society might improve itself. The chief speech of the evening was made by Doctor Boynton on "Unconscious lnftuence", with quotations from Browning's poem, "Pippa Passes". A selected cast rehearsed a court-room scene for an appreciative audience and the remainder of the time passed all too quickly. The year was closed by the customery Moving-Up day, one-act plays and dancing at Townsend Hall. Perhaps next year the practice of reading plays every week over the radio will be resumed, but the Blue Masquers are now signing off at the end of a year which has not been very active, although it has provided interest for a nucleus for the future. One Hundred Seventy-one • �• I Orchestra University Dance Orchestra is a very successful organization, winning praise and admiration at every appearance. In addition to providing music for dancing after the basketball games and for the various school functions, the orchestra is noted for its excellence of performance at local affairs. In the orches· tra, under the direction of Leslie Thellemann, are: HE CLARKE CRAINE • WILLIAM GoECKEL FRANK lANGWORTHY CARL NELSON EARL R uCKMAN RICHARD RUTH WILLIAM SElL liARR.Y • One Hund,-ed Seventy•two T AYLOR �J RJ S .. ... . .. Chess Team LoUIS SILBERBERG, jOSEPH DOLCE President SAMUEL FRUCELLA, MICHAEL BARONE Captain ALFORD CROSBY MEMBERS OF CHESS CLUB jASON FARBER jOHN C ORCORAN WILFRED WILLIAMS WALTER BERNHARDT SCHEDULE FOR 1929 Falls Chess Club MARCH 23 ......................................................... . University of R ochester MARCH 2 3 ..............................................................Rochester Chess Club APRIL 5............................................................]\{ia.ga.ra Falls Chess Club APRIL 12.............................................................. University of 'foronto APRIL 26........................................University of Cincinnati (Pending) MAY 3.. ........................................................... .]\{ia.gara Falls Chess Club MAY 10..... ____ ........................................... ..H oba.rt University (Pending) MARcH 1........................................................]\{iagara One Hundred Seventy-three • �• JRJ S JAY MARK WARD Men..s Glee Club History a group of more than sixty, twenty-five men were chosen to represent the University in its foremost Musical Club. These singers, picked from all the schools, comprised the finest Glee Club produced during the long period of musical interests, originating in the Mandolin Club, more than thirty years ago. Under the capable direction of Jay Mark Ward, the singers made about twenty appearances. Outstanding among these were the appearances at the Faculty-Council Banquet, University Day Convocation, and the Rotary Club. A new departure was the presentation of sacred programs, which were given at St. John's Episcopal Church, and St. Joseph's Cathedral. Other concerts included the Men's Brotherhood of Central Presbyterian Church, Temple Beth Zion, and a fine radio broadcast over station W. G. R. An enjoyable three day trip took the Club to Rochester and Syracuse. '"'VlYI • Above all else, fine tonal quality distinguished these vocalists. A large and varied repertoire gave ample opportunity to exhibit technical skill and intelligent interpretation. These men have established a real tradition for future Glee Clubs, which should make Music the finest activity in the University. • One Hundred Seventy-four • �J.R,JS DR. A. B. LEMON Women~s Glee .C lub History still in its formative period, the Girls' Glee Club has during the year 1928-29 taken a very important step forward. Heretofore, the goal has been numbers-numbers irrespective of quality. This year for the first time, a successful attempt has been made to select only the best from among the available voices. Careful try-outs have cut the number from sixty to thirty-three members, with the result that in regard to balance and voice quality this year's club is superior to that of any former year. LTHOUGH The activities of the year opened promptly with a program given for the Ralston Purina Company at the Hotel Statler. This was followed by various other concerts at Mt. St. Joseph's Academy, Lafayette Baptist Church, the Masonic Temple at Lackawanna, and at Tonawanda, as well as a radio concert over W. G . R. The culmination of the season came in the Home Concert, on April 5th in the ballroom of the Hotel Statler, when the Girls' Glee Club joined the Men's Glee Club and the Orchestra in presenting one of the most successful concerts in the history of the musical organizations. One Hundred Seventy·five • • • �.- • ' �Men~s Glee Club Manager • Secretary . • • • • Librarian'· • Accompanist . • • • • • j OHN • L. PRIEBE ALFRED N AISCH R. wARREN MARSH • • • • • • • • . DAVID BADNER • Ross ALPIN D AVID B ADNER WALTER CAINE CLIFFORD CHASE MARVIN CoHEN MILTON CoHEN R oY CoHEN jOHN CUMMINGS • j OSEPH DEMPSEY HENRY DESMOND jOSEPH DOLCE FRANCIS DUNN • LEONARD FINKELSTEIN DONALD GAY BERNHAR HuBER D ONALD jUDD FRANK K UHN LEONARD LEVENTHAL WARREN MARsH EDWARD MESSING CARLTON MIN ER ALFRED NAISCH j OH N PRIEBE jACOB SHAPIRO WARING SHAW jOSEPH TUMIEL PAUL WILLIAMS PAUL ZACKHEIM · • One: Hundred Seventy•seven • �• • �Women,s Glee Club • Manager . MARGARET HOLMES Secretary . . MARGUERiTE HANNE Librarian . BERTHA CLAYMAN Accompanist . • • BERTHA CLAYMAN EDITH ARNOLD GLADYS BARDY BERNICE BELLADEAU jANET B UCHWALD BERTHA CLAYMAN ARLENE DoBMEIER DOROTHY FINEBERG • EVELYN FRASER HELEN GoEHLE NITA GOLDBERG VERNETTE GRAU MARGUERETE HANNE MARGARET fuRONEY HORTENSE . HEILBRUN MARGARET HOLMES ESTHER jOHNSON MARGARET KOCSIS NITA LYONS H oNORE McMuLLEN OLGA MuRRAY MILDRED 0BLETZ MARIE REIMERS CoNSTANCE REYNOLDS ELLEN RIDER ETHEL RosE HAzEL ScHAFFER MARGARET SHAEFFER DOROTHY SIMON WINIFRED STANLEY • • HELEN T OBY RuTH TOMLINSON FLORENCE WALLACE DoLORES WONNACOTT One Hundred Seventy•nine �..J ..J < :c tt.l 0 z - Ill 0 CD • • �• • tcattons ..... THE IRIS BISON BEE - �}' • { ; HE foundation of any publication is as solid and fit m as its staff. To you, the members of the ""Staff of '29'', 1 offer this token of appreciation, for by your splendid c<Yoperation you have made possible the publication of this book.- The Editor. One Hundred Eighty·tu10 �J.R,JS R!.LPR ELUOTT ESTHER Hn.L WILLIAM K. LAIDLAW The Iris all publications with which the student has become acquainted during four years of undergraduate life, none occupies a more prominent place in his reminiscence than the •·Iris", the treasure house of happy memories. His collection of these volumes will be the only tangible link connecting the future with the past, representing his activities, and those of his fellow classmates. Some quiet evening, several years hence, when he is enjoying a restful moment by himself, he will idly pick up the '"Iris" and carefully scan its pages. His interest deepens and he half-anxiously endeavors to name the frat brothers who were his com• rades. Perhaps he sighs a bit as he wonders what they are all doing now. The class prophecy, engaging his attention, draws forth enthusiastic laughter. And then there are the football heroes and the basketball team he rooted for so earnestly night after night. Chuckling and serious by turns, he reads on through the rest of the book until he has finished, then he doses it gently. It is in this spirit of making the ··Iris~ a real Memory Book, a book that will encompass the finest experiences of four of the best year's of one's life that the members of the staff have strived to publish this book. They have constantly worked toward embodying in it the spirit of the University as a whole. They have tried to weave the strands of local college allegiance into a loyalty embracing the greater U niversity of Buffalo. F With this thought ever in view the editor has compiled this volume. It is difficult to bring back fresh and vivid memorie£. Evidently no single book could record completely all the fun. work, and success of any activity; accordingly, this .. Iris" can but touch on our school life. In appreciation of the invaluable assistance rendered by the faculty, advisers, and student body, the staff of this year's ..Iris" wishes to extend to them its sincerest grati· tude. They hope that the general consensus of opinion will confum their expectation that this is the best "Iris,. ever issued. �-Vl c:: �• JRJS 'IRE IRIS BOARD of 1929 HENRY LENZ Editor RALPH ELLIOTT WILLIAM K. . . . BusiNESs MANAGER FACULTY ADVISER LAIDLAW Editorial Staff Business Staff ESTHER HILL }AMES HOPKINS Assistant Managers Associate Editors KATHERINE MAYER LESTER LoPEZ GRACE E. KEI.LER • MARGARET JOHNSTON .ALICE CoWLES GLENN CARROLL VIOLA STANFIELD MARG.l\RET !iARONY Assistants • O'MALLEY ROBERT .Al.MY - En.EEN .ALICE O'LAUCHLIN KErrH HILL MARJORIE WRIGHT MuRIEL WEBER GOLDIE RAVNlTZKY College Editors CRAMER Law-}OSEPH KERR Medicine-ARTHUR Dentistry-NORRIS MINER Pharmacy- HUGH WELD Arts--LESTER LoPEZ .• One Hundred Eighty-five • �• • • �J.R,J • • GEORGE C. B UCHWALD The Bison GEORGE C. BucHWALD Editor-in-Chief IRVING HYMAN Business Manager Art Editor jEAN WALLACE, Literary Editor DR. ROBERT CoNN, Alumni Adviser NITA GOLDBERG, Circulation Mgr. G. DELWIN HERVEY, Advertising Mgr. FRANCIS BANGS, Faculty Adviser ToM MORAN, jACK ALLEN VERNESE BENNETT MARTHA BESCHEL loUIS DELBELLO jANET BucHwALD BEATRICE CARNEY CLARK CRAINE DoROTHY CLAYMAN VALERIE FrrE LEN A FRANKLIN RUTH GLYNN HORTENSE HEILBRUN EDWARD HERBST MARGARET HOLMES MARGARET KOCSIS Mn.oRED KUNEN RoBERT MoEsT HELEN MONRO • RALPH SAFT jACK SCHAMEL SANFORD j. HARPER RENE SCHEUKER MARGARET ScHAEFFER VIOLA STANFIELD ELSIE ULLMAN HERMINE W ARNE.R ALLISON WADE jANE WEYAND DoLORES WONNACOTT ABE ZELLER BISON! looked forward to, eagerly read, and then- praised and---cursed at. Anyway it certainly is a peppy little publication, and a real credit to the University and its Editor. Humor, snappy sketches and some real art. Its cartoons are used by many of the best Universities throughout the east. 'Tis criticized to be sure, but all criticism is constructive and each little number seems to be just a little bit better than the last. HE One Hundred Eighty-seven �• • • • �... IRJS ... • WALTER G. STROMAN \ The Bee Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor News Editor . Business Manager Circulation Manager Sports Editor Copy Editor . Featw·e Edito?· - WALTER G. STROMAN FRANK DRESSLER ANITA LoWELL DELANO G. RICE . SELMA DAUSCHER . EowARD M{:ssiNG MARGARET HOLMES . DOROTHY SIMON s the official weekly of the University, "The Bee" has closed another successful year, serving the school and its friends consistently with the news. It has kept pace with a fast-growing school. The staff, regardless of the lack of experience with which they started the season, responded nobly and the editors take this opportunity to thank the members for their splendid support. Then, too, the University as a whole responded to appeals made by "The Bee" in a willing and cooperative manner. We congratulate them and urge the students to continue to support the new administration as well as they did the present one. The orga.niuttion has been moulded into a strong, smooth-working machine which will continue next year to carry on the work to higher levels. • ' One Hundred Eighty-nine �• IRIS WILLIAM CooK The Alumni News HE NEws now in its third year, continues to improve in quality and in interest. This quarterly has been mailed regularly by the General Alumni • ALUMNI Association to 6,000 graduates of the University. During the current year, experts have appraised its value and place it in a very favorable position as related to alumni publications of other Universities and Colleges. The ALUMNI NEws is attempting in an impartial way, to reflect alumni opinion as well as to give the alumni a word picture of what is going on at their Alma Mater. Interest in the publication could be greatly increased by a little more co-operation on the part of our graduates. The personal notes represent the most attractive part of the book but it has been almost impossible to secure these news items. The alumni should consider that a word about themselves will make interesting reading for someone else. It is only through co-operation that any alumni magazine can be of the greatest interest to its readers. The editors solicit contributions from the faculty, the alumni and the students. It is planned to enlarge the editorial staff thus ~eluding an outstanding representative of each division of the University who will be charged with the responsibility of seeing that something of special interest to each group of graduates will find its way into each issue. One Hundred }{inety �• • • '• Or anizations • • • • • �IRJS • • • • One Hundred J>{inety•two �• . . BISON HEAD Senior Honorary Society LYNN WALLACE LEONARD BRIZDLE ' MAXWELL LOCKIE JOHN SCHAMEL MORRIS OPLER LOUIS FARRIS FREDERICK STOESSER WALTER STROMAN • • One Hundred ]\{inety•three �• J ~ JS • CAP and GO • • One Hundred Ninety•four �J JS ILMA LESTER ADELPHIA TEETER • KATHERINE MAYER MARGARET HOLMES JEAN WALLACE MARGARET BUCK • MARTHA BESCHEL • �, ' • �Hall o Fame {;HE IRIS, with a sincere gratitude which time alone can mellow, desires, with full appreciation of the minuteness of this token, this year to name GEORGE DAVIS CRorrs for its Hall of Fame~ Gradually through constant interest in his various offices, which he might have lowered to a perfunctory plane, he has constructed a financial policy which assures to us a firm foundation for our institution for all time. �• • • The Chancellor"s Medal • 1926 MR. W .u TER Purr CooKE Att01'1'\ey and Bani{CT 1927 MR. FR.~NK B U RJCEII B .I\IRD MastCT BuildCT • 1928 MIL j OH N jOSEPH ALBR.IGHT FinanciCT One Hundred }i{inety·eight �J~JS • • • JOHN JOSEPH ALBRIGHT r-' HE council awards the Chancellor's medal to ~ John Joseph Albright, a genius of finance and industry, hycJ.ro..electric pioneer, patron of art. and donor of public gifts, who has been referred to as a mao to whom Buffalo owes much of her education· al and industrial development. '"He has contributed to worthy causes here and in other communities. But especially he has fostered the instrumentalities of education. of social welfare, and of art". Ono! Hu.ndro!d ]llino!ty•nine -----~--~--~--~--~--~--------~--~~ �• • • • • • • • .• . • • •• • •• • • • • -• • "4 ~ • • • • • • • Two Hundred ., .. UNUSUAL VIEWS OF ALBRIGHT ART GALLERY .. • •• • • 1 �• • • �• 0 - \ • • • , >- f-c tLI C) 0 en ...:I < C) ~ 0 f-c < z < 5en e 0 . < en ~ < ...... • • • • • ' �The James A. Gibson Anatomical Society HONORARY MEMBERS DR. WAYNE ]. ATWlLL, Professor of Anatomy DR. R. R. H uMPHREY, Associate Professor of Anatomy ACTIVE MEMBERS 19~0 W. ]. BuTSCH C. }. GRUENAUER B. T. M ALACHOWSKI A. ]. MANZELLA S. SANES H. H . SAXTON H. SHAPIRO J. E. CULP B. CusTER J . }. ELLICOTT A. G. ERASOVITCH L. G. FARRIS 1931 J. A. CAMPBELL E. F. DRISCOLL F. E. KENNY E. A. OLSON - D. S. PAYNE C. S. RYERSON L. R. STOLL ]. C. TEDESCO W. S. wALLS, JR. . HE James A. Gibson Anatomical Society was founded by the Classes of 1919 and 1920 in honor of Dr. James A. Gibson, late professor of Anatomy of the Medical Faculty. Its objects are the promotion of high scholarship and the stimulation of interest in research among the medical students. The active Society is composed of members from the Sophomore and Junior classes, entrance of members into the Senior year marking the termination of active membership in the Society. Election of members to the Gibson Society is based upon scholastic records attained in Gross Anatomy and its allied subjects of the first and second medical years. Sophomores and Juniors are eligible for membership. The Society annually sponsors a lecture given in the medical school by a recognized medical authority upon a subject of interest to the medical profession and medical students at large. • Two Hundred Three �J .R.,J s A~A Alpha Omega Alpha "Worthy to Serve the Suffering" OFFICERS 1928-29 President . . • Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . • . Counselor • • • • • • . • STOCKTON ~BALL • VROOMAN S. HIGBY M.D. . HowARD OsGOOD, M.D. . FREDERICK • • T. • ScHNATZ, is a non-secret, fourth-year, Medical Honor Society, membership to which is based entirely upon Scholarship, moral qualifiications being satisfactory. It was organized at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois, Chicago, August 25, 1902, and is the only order of its ~ind in medical school on this continent. Its definite mission is to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of medical research. HIS It is not a social organization and the custom is growing of devoting the chapter meetings to the presentation of clinical cases and scientific papers with discussion. Public addresses, by distinguished physicians, are given each year under chapter auspices and many of these addresses have proved to be notable contributions to medical literature. Its methods for the advancement of medical education ally it with such organizations as the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the Council on Education of the American Medical Association, and those who have studied closely these methods and the ideals of the society believe that its remarkable growth and influence in so brief a period mark but the beginning of an unique movement for better things in the profession. It will be seen from the roll of chapters, every one active, that nearly all of the schools of the highest rank in Canada and the United States are represented, and it is only to those attaining such rank that charters will be gra_'l.ted. Educators and others interested may be furnished with further information and with copies of the Constitution upon application to one of the General Officers, whose names are given above . • 'Two Hundred Pour • �• J.RJS HONORARY MEMBERS .CHANCELLOR SAMUEL .PAUL CAPEN DR. LAURENCE BROWN FACULTY MEMBERS DR. HowARD OsGOOD DR. PRANK MoNTROSE DR. ALVIN G. fOORD DR. }OHN V. WADSWORTH DR. Lours H. CHELY DR. LOUIS A. SIGEL DR. B. ROMAN DR. A. WILMOT jACOBSEN DR .FRED T. SCHNATZ DR. WERNER J. ROSE w. DR. HERBERT WILLIAMS DR. NELSON G. R USSELL DR. HARRY G. CHERNOFF DR. ALLEN A. }ONES DR. }AMES E . .KJNG DR. WALTER KROMBEIN DR. J. SUTTON REGAN DR. fRANCIS JosEPH GusTJNA DR. H ERMAN G. MATZINGER DR. EDWARD A. SHARPE DR. THEW WRJOHT DR. A. H. AARON DR. DEWITT H . SHERMAN DR. fRED J. PARMENTER DR. WILLIAM W. PLUMMER DR. MARSHALL CLINTON DR. CLAYTON GREENE DR. jOHN f. FAIRBAIRN DR. DOUGLAS P. ARNOLD w. CLASS Of 1929 STOCKTON KIMBALL, B .S . L. MAxwELL LocKIE FRANK MEYERS NORMAN HIELBRUN EDWARD L. CURVISH VROOMAN S. HIGBY GEORGE W . THORN CHAPTER ROLL University of Illinois University of Chico.go Northwestern University Western Reserve University Jefferson Medical College University of Pennsylvania W Mhington University Harvard University University of Co.lifornio. Johns Hop'l{ins University University of <foronto Columbia University University of Michigan University of Minnesota Cornell University Syro.cwe University McGill University University of NebrM~a University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh Indiana University University of Virginia University of Iowa University of crexM Yale University Vanderbilt University New Yor~ University University of Oregon St. Louis University <f ulane University University of Louisville University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of Georgia 'Two Hundred Five - • �• • • • ~ C5 c:Q 0 • f-o . 0 . c::t: • �,p; ---::;iii"'-.:::~--:~-::;:;;--~ ~~--J =--.--=~ 1 =-_-_-= J =---=---<&,_~.....,.;:::- ~ - ~-~-/.~~~-- ·-'"""""'"= · -........ -...-.......:: ~ • Medical Officers Reserve Corps the School of Medicine we have the only official Military Organization Qf the whole University. It .was established here in September 1921 under authority of the National Defense A ct, by Major Charles W. Parr, M.C., U.A.A., who is still on duty as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. The first year there were seventeen students enrolled; at the present time one hun· dred, which is the number allowed by the War Department. · · N The object of the Unit is to train a number of young medical men for commis· sions in the Medical Officers' Reserve Corps. There are about thirty such Units in the principal Medical Schools of the United States. Only "Class" A" schools are allowed Units. About twenty are commissioned each year as First Lieutenant Medical Officers Reserve Corps at• the regular commencement of this institution. To obtain this commission each member must complete the fours years instruction at the Medical School and attend a six weeks Advanced -Camp training at Carlisle Barracks, which is eighteen miles west of Harrisburg, Pa. Carlisle Barracks is located at the old Carlisle Indian School, which was taken over by the War Department during the World War as an Army Hospital and since that time has been used by the Medical Department as the Field Service School. At this camp the students are taught Field Sanitation and care of sick and wounded as actually takes place during combat. It's not all work at this camp; athletics and recreation also play an important part. One day a week about one fourth of the students are taken to the Gettys• burgh battle field where an officer explains all the Medical phases of the great battles fought there during our Civil War. Ball games, tennis, and other athletic sports are part pf the program. There is also an excellent swimming pool. Since the establishment of the R.O.T.C. Unit here in 1921 there have been about 75 young doctors who have received their commission as First Lieutenant 0. R . C. Each year two or three of the R .O.T.C. graduates are selected by the Surgeon Gen• eral as internes in one of the Army General Hospitals, where they have the rank of 1st Lieut. and receive the pay of that grade. This years' appointments are George E. Leone and Russell S. Leone. The following members of the graduating class will be commissioned this year. j ACOB ABRAMOW ·-·············································Rochester, )'{. Y . GEORGE A. BAKER ................................................. .Buffalo, )'{. Y. ANDREW A. BLASH ................................ :............... Elmira, )'{. Y. EDwARD L. CURVISH ............................................. .Elmira, )'{. Y . CHARLES M. DAKE ................................................Buffalo, )'{. Y . jAMES E . ELLSWORTH ........................., ....... .)'{iagara Falls, ']1{. Y . jOHN FINEGOLD .................................. ~ ...................Buffalo, )'{. Y. ERNEST B . HANAN ............................................Hamburg, ']1{. Y. GEORGE E . LEONE ................................................Dunl{irl{, )'{. T . RussELL S. LEONE ...................: ........................... Fredonia, )'{. Y . WARREN S. SMITH ..................•.........................Kenmore, ']1{. Y . jAMES D. TYNER ..........................................Ctlnandaigua, )'{. Y . IRA C. WOLLEN ......................................................Buffalo, )'{. Y. ANTHONY ]. ZAIA ..................................................Oswego, )'{. Y . , Two H undred Seven �' - • • ' ' • • �Blackstone Legal Society OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1928,29. President Vice-President crreasurer . Secretary • Manager • • • MR. D ELWIN HERVEY . . . MR. jOSEPH CAIN . . MR. STANLEY DRUMSTA • . MR. ROBERT • • • • • J. SCHUTRUM . MR. HAROLD TERESI • OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1929 , 30. President • • Vice-President crreasurer . Secretary . Manager . • . MR. ROBERT VALLELY . . MR. jOSEPH N ECOSIA MR. MAURICE LUTWACK MR. EDwARD FREID • • • • • • • • • • . MR. HENRY LENZ SUCCESSFUL assistant to student members has been the marked accomplishment of the Blackstone Legal Society. This Society owes its conception to the activeness and the interest taken in their legal problems by some fifteen members of the class of 1925 of the Law • Department. • For the past few years members have met every week and thrashed out for themselves every legal difficulty which presented itself. Then too, there were many appreciative and advisory talks given to the members by prominent and respected members of the local bar. ' Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible to this body. It is only a limited number of Juniors who are admitted annually. It is not uncommon to see them vie with one another for election. Each year th~ ranks have been filled by newcomers with stupendous rapidity, for the Society has earned and justly obtained the respect not only of the Law Department but also of the other branches of the University. - 0 Two Hundred ~i,ae I �• • • • �JR S German Club OFFICERS President . . V ice•President Secretary . . cruasurer . . . Faculty Adviser . • • • • . P AUL WILLIAMS . OLGA M URRAY . . LEWIS STIEG . FLORENCE NtESZ • . DR. THEODORE B. HEWITT German Club of the University of Buffalo was founded in the spring of 1926 with the object of promoting interest in Gennan literature, art and music among students. Since that time, it has widened its activities and influence, but is nevertheless essentially a student organizations. HE The meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at eight o'clock in the evening, and are conducted in German. An innovation this year is the holding of meetings in H ayes Hall on the campus. Although active membership is limited to University Students, the meetings are open and everyone is welcome. The programs are planned so as to have a popular as well as educational appeal. Some of the speakers of the year include: Miss Eileen Adamson, Mr. Carl Siekmann, Miss Anne Marie Sauerlander and Mr. Ed-w-ard Schwabe. Mrs. Henry TenEyck Perry and Marvin Volat are among those who have given musical programs. Group singing of German folk-songs. which are such an essential part of German life, is a regular feature of every meeting. A Christmas play was very successful. The charitable ac· tivities at Christmas time, inaugurated last year, were continued. A collection was taken up and $15,15 was sent to the News Fifty Neediest Fund. Several gifts, donat· ed by members and friends of the club were sent to the Protestant Home for Unprotected Children. It is very probable that the banquet, which was such a success last year, will be made an annual event. The German Club has always sought to be an asset to the student and a credit to our Alma Mater. Whatever success it has attained in. that aim, it owes to the support of students and faculty. May that co-operation continue and may the German Club maintain in the future its present position in the life of the University and of the community. 'Two Hundred Eleven �• • \ -< QJ en (.) :z · a: < c.. QJ ~ QJ ( .) 0 en - �JRJS La Societe Francaise Prmdmt • • • Vic~·Praidmt &cuta'Ty . 'Tre4SUT~ • • • • • . • • • i\sst. 'Tr~asur~ . Faculty Adviser . • • • • • • • • A ScANIO . . lllENE G. SANTI . . AllAN F. PcHEl.LAs . VICTOR EINACH • . • . BERTHA B'RON . MISS En.E.EN ADAMSON • VINCENT Societe Francaise of the Un:Ne:tsity of Buffalo was reorgani...-ed in 1925 for the purpose of augmenting interest in French life, literature, and customs, and of ...... offering an opportunity for bearing and speaking French to its members who are recr..rited from those students attending French classes in the University. A At the monthly mertings held either at the Grosvenor Library or at Edmund Hayes Hall a program is presented coosi.sting usually of a talk: on some topic of general in· terest in addition to some attractive musical entertainment_ The society has been fortunate to have several members of the faculty as spe:a.kers. One of the most unique and entertaining programs was the French Book Tea, on which occasion each mem· ber represented a well-known French book. Prizes were offered for the most original costume and for the best guesser of the books represented. The past year has been a most successful one for La Societe Francaise. Greater interest and enthusiasm has been shown at the meetings. and the ranks of the society have enjoyed a corresponding increase in membership. The prospects for the coming year loom increasingly bright_ The personal satisfaction of belonging to a society that successfully accomplishes those things which it sets out to do and also lays a solid foun· dation for those who are to follow, cannot be estimated in words alone. That sati_s, faction is the kind we carry with us. and radiates from our own personahty. ===~u~ 'Two Hundred 'Thirtun �• • • • �• I .R.J S U. B. Women~s Club OFFICERS, 1928 - 1929 President . Vice· President Secretary . 7'reasurer . . MARGUERITE HANNE . MARGARET H OLMES CLEMENTINE BERCHTOLD . . . EVELYN FRASER • CHAIRMEN O F STANDING COMMITTEES H ostess . . Program Committee . Publicity C ommittee . • . VERNEIIE GR.t\U . R uTH REomcLIFFE DoLORES W ONNACOTT HE U. B. W OMEN 'S CLUB is an organization which includes all women of the University. It was founded in February, 1923, by the union of the Women's University Club. The purpose o f the organization is to further co-educational activity in the University and p romote union and co-operation within the student body. T o accomplish its purpose, and likewise to meet the changing conditions within the University, an innovation has been developed this year. Instead of the supper meetings formerly held on the first and third W ednesdays of each month, the plan of luncheon meetings on those days has been used this year, and seems to meet with enviable success the needs of the group. Among the outstanding events of the year were: the entertainment of the U. B. Men's C lub, which was undertaken for the first: time this year, and was a great success; Co-ed Nite at the Men's Club; the annual Vocational Banquet; and the annual Faculty-Student T ea, open for the first time to all students. Aside from the luncheon for the Freshmen, each class presented the program for one of the meetings, though the regular luncheon period leaves but a few minutes for entertainment . This organization with its u nlimited scope of membership will surely grow with the University, and in adapting itself, become more and more indispensable to the great institution of which it is a part. T wo H undred Fifteen �JA.JS Alumni Associations HE graduates of the University of Buffalo are or~ in their respective departmental associations, the General Alumni Association including graduates of all schools and the College and the three District Branch Associations composed of all alumni in their respective localities. The General Alumni Association maintains an office in Foster Hall. University Campus, where all important data concerning alumni activity is available. THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION This association was organized under the name of the Federated Alumni Association on University Day, February 22, 1915. The name was changed and a complete reorganization effected February 6, 1926 This organization comprises the alumni of all departments of the University. It is managed by a Board of Trustees, composed of five representatives from each divisional alumni association, elected by such division at its annual meeting. The term of office of a trustee is three years. The next annual meeting of the association will be held during Commencement Week, 1929. OFFICERS 1928 ,29 President . . . . Vice-President . Secretary-<[reasurc:r . R . W. BoYNTON, M.A., '23, D.D. . . H. M. WEED, M.D., '03 . A. B. LEMON, PH.G., '13, PHR.D. BOARD OF TRUSTEES T erm expires 1929 Term expires 1931 H. A. BuLL, LL.B., '98 }USTJN C. MORGAN, LL.B., '26 RICHARD E. jACOBSON, LL.B., '08 FRANK LoNG, M.D., '14 D . C . McKENNEY, M .D ., '05 R. w . BoYNTON, M .A., '23 A. P. SY. PH.D., '08 FRANCIS E. BAGOT, LL.B., '04 R. w. GROH, D .D.S., ' 15 R. w. ZlLLMAN, D.D.S., '19 F. J. PARMENTER, M.D., '03 ALLEN A . }ONES, M.D., '89 CHARLES L. MACHE. A.B., '24 W. G. CooK, A.B., '27 Term expires 1930 IRVING R. TEMPLETON, LL.B., '09 J. L. CLEVELAND, D .D .S., '14 H. M . WEED, M .D ., '03 Term expires 1932 RAY M . GIBBONS, DD.S., ' 16 EDGAR J. DooLITTLE, D .D .S., '12 'Two Hundred Sixteen • �JRJ OFFICERS OF THE MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President . . . . . . Vice-P resident Vice-President Vice- P resident . Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Permanent Secretary 7'reasu.rer . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . HARRY G. jOHNSON, '06 . . . . . . . j ULIUS ULLMAN, '93 . . . . . . EDITH R. HATCH, '06 CHARLES R . BoRZILLERI, '9 5 . . FRED S. HOFFMAN, '94 ELLSWORTH M. TENCH, ' 17 LEON ]. LEAHY, '20 • EMMA L. CHAPPELL WILLIAM J. ORR, '20 • OFFICERS OF THE DENTAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President Vice-President. . . . . . Secretary 7'reasu.rer .. . . . . . . . . E. F. MIMMACK, LEON GAUCHAT, VERNON STANLEY, . . WESLEY BACKUS, . .. .. .. . . .. '21 ' 19 ' 12 '04 OFFICERS OF THE LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-7'reasu.rer • • . . HENRY ADsiT Bu LL, '98 WILLARD W. SAPERSTON, '92 . . . . D ESILVER DREW, '17 OFFICERS OF THE ARTS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President . . Vice-President Secretary • 7'reasu.rer • • . • • . j OHN J. DUNN, '27 jOHN E. McNAMARA, '26 GRACE M. H EACOCK, '24 . . VIOLA C. H ULTIN, 23 OFFICERS OF THE PHARMACY ALUMNI A SSOCIATION President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer • • • • C. KlEL CASSETY, HOWARD V. CHINELL, MICHAEL STROZZI, CURTISS C. FINNEY, '21 '26 '21 '15 T wo H und.,-ed Seventeen �JRJS OFFICERS OF THE BRANCH ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS • ROCHESTER President . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. A. THORNE, D.D.S., '04 Vice-President . . . . . . DoNALD HAZEN, M.D. Vice-President . . . . jOHN O'BRIEN, PH.G., '09 Vice-President . . . . . jOHN HART, MD., '17 Secretary . . . j OSEPH P. HENRY, M.D., '15 'Treasurer . . . . ARTHUR O 'BRIEN, M.D., '21 Chairman of Lunch Club . . . . . . . . . C. W . CACCAMISE, M .D., '22 CENTRAL AND NORTHERN NEW YORK President . • . Vice-President . Vice-President . SeCTetary . • 'Treasurer • • • • • • • • • • • jAMES E. HOLE, PH.G., WILLIAM W . ALCATE, D.D.S., FRANK ZALONE, M.D., • • • . WILLIAM J. BUTTON, PH.G., N . ]. LozoTTE, D.D.S., • • • '26 '03 ' 19 '25 '08 CHAUTAUQUA President . • Vice-President SeCTetary . 'Treasurer . • . . • • .• . • • • • • HAROLD A. BLAISDELL, M.D., . . . ROLLIN A. FANCHER, LL.B., . THOMAS H. W . MEREDITH, PH.G., . . jAMES H. CACCAMISE, D.D.S., . • • • . '23 '26 '06 '22 THE ALUMNI CLUB 147 North Street I OFFICERS 1929·30 • President . . . Vice-President· . Vice-President . Secretary . . 'freasurer.. . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LAURENCE E. CoFFEY, LL.B., . EMORY H. BRECKON, PH.G., ARTHUR G. BENNETT, M.D., . ARMIN H . BoDE, D.D.S., . jOHN W . GREENWOOD, B.S., ' 11 '94 '91 ' 15 '21 �, • Sororities SIGM.'\ KAPPA PHI SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SIGMA DELTA TAU ·PI KAPPA PHI THETA CHI • ZETA T AU PHI Psi B ETA GAMMA PHI • �• • �IR,JS ~K Sigma Kappa CLASS OF 1929 MARGARET ANTHONY ESTHER. HILL RUTH O"DAY BEATRICE CARNEY lLMA LESTER. ALICE O'LouGHLIN ANNELOUisE Foss KATHRYN MAYER. EVELYN TROUP (P.G.) GuLA WooD CLASS OF 1930 RUTH H EWLETT EILEEN O'MALLEY MARY STEVELY MAR.JORil! WRIGHT VIOLA STANFIELD CLASS OF 1931 MARJORIE BRAUCH Ausl! CowLES IMOGENE STARK jANET B UCHWALD MARGARET jOHNSTON MUR.JEL WEBER CLASS OF 1932 ALONA AUSTIN SARAH ELLEN Rloi!R. }EAN I!TTI! WENBOR.NI! KEITH HILL ELIZABETH SPENCER. Ri!TA WILCOX CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA, 1874..................................................................................Colby College, W~tterville, Maine BETA AND GAMMA ........................................................................................Consolidated with ALPHA Di!LTA ................................................................................................ Boston University, Boston, M4Ss. EPSILON ....................................................................................Syracuse University, Syr~tcuse, "N.. Y. ZI!TA ..................................................................George W 4Shington University, W 4Shington, D. C. ETA............................................................................. .IIIinois Wesley~tn University, Bloomington, Ill. THETA...................................................................................... University of Illinois, Ch~tmp~tgne. Ill. IOTA.............................................................................................. University of Denver, Denver, Col. KAPPA ....... _ .......... _ ______________________________ _____........................................................_____ cha.rte-r surren-dered 1911 LAMBDA.................................................................................. University of C~tliforni~t, Ber~eley, C~tl. Mu .................................................................................... University of W4Shington, Se~tttle, W4Sh. Nu.......................................................................................... Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. Xt..............................................- ........................................... Universit:y of K~tnS4S, LAwrence, Kans4S 0MJCRON ..........................................................................................]~tcl{son College, Medford, M4Ss. PL................................................................................. Lel~tnd Stanford University, P~tol~t. Alto, C~tl. RHO .............................................................. Randolph-Macon's Women's College, Lynchburgh, Va. StGMA ...... - ...................................................................Southern Methodist University, D~tll4S, 'Tex4S TAU .................................................................................. University of Indi~tna, Bloomington, Ind. UPSILON ....................................................................... Oregon Agricultural College, Corv~tllis, Ore. PHt .................................................................................. Rhode lsl~tnd State College, Kingston, R . I. CHJ..........................................................................................Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio P st ................................................................................ University of Wisconsin, Mlldison, Wisconsin OMI!GA.......................................- .................. Fiorid~t State College for Women, 'Tall4h4Ssee, Floridd ALPHA BETA.............................................................................. University of Bt,ff~tlo, Buff~tlo, 'N.. Y. ALPHA GAMMA ................................................................ W4Shington State College, Pullm11n, W4Sh. ALPHA DELTA .................................................................. University of 'Tennessee, Knoxville, 'Tenn. ALPHA EPSJLON ............................................................................... .Iow~t State College, Ames, Iow11 ALPHA ZI!TA....................................................................................Cornell University, Ith11ea, "N.. Y. ALPHA ETA.................................................................. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. ALPHA THI!TA............................................................ University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucb ALPHA IOTA...................................................................................... Mi~tmi University, Axford, Ohio ALPHA KAPPA .......................................................................... University of "N.ebr4S~4. Lincoln, Neb. ALPHA LAMBDA-............................................................................ Adelphi C9llege, Broo~lyn, "N_. Y. ALPHA Mu .................................................................... University of Michig~tn, Ann Arbor, Mich. ALPHA Nu ....................................................................University of MontaM, Missoul4, Montana ALPHA XI....................................................................................University of Iowa, I ow11 Cit~, Iowa ALPHA OMICRON............................Southern Branch, University of Clllifornia, Los Ange s, C~tl. ALPHA PL....................................................................... Ohio Wesleyan University, Del4ware, Ohio ALPHA R Ho .......................................................................... Vanderbilt University, "N_4Shville, 'Tenn. ALPHA SIGMA................................................................ Westminster Collefle, 'New Wilmington, P~t. ALPHA TAU.................................................................. Michigan State Co lege, East LAnsing, Mich. ALPHA UPSILON .................................................... University of North Dakota, Gr~tnd Forl{s, "N_. D. ALPHA PHt... ......................................................................... University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon 'Two Hundred 'Twenty•one • • �• • • • • \ �J~JS ... Phi Sigma Sigma • • 741 West Ferry Street Founded at Hunter College, New York City, 1913 • ACTIVE . MEMBERS • • ELLA B. MORRISON, Arts '29 • RuTH ScHLOSSMAN, Arts, '29 • MIRIAM CRISTALL, Arts, '30 BERTHA CLAYMAN, Arts, '30 DoROTHY FINEBERG, Arts, '30 I MILDRED OBLETZ, Arts, '31 ANNE ScHRIEBER, Law, '3 1 BERTHA BRON, Arts, '32 ELIZABETH GELMAN, Arts, '32 TESSIE WHITTMAN, Arts, '32 HELEN T OSKOV, A .B., Cornell, '27; Medicine, '31 • • • ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ARA CoHEN DORIS CoHEN !CADETSKY Chapter Roll ALPHA.............. - .................................................................- ......... Hunter Coll~ge, Jl{ew Yorl{ City BETA....................................................................................................]acl{son College, Boston, Mass. GAMMA....................................................................................JI{ew Yorl{ University, Jl{ew Yorl{ City DELTA ........................................................................................ University of Buffalo; Buffalo, ]\{. Y. EPSJLON..................: ..........................................................................A.delphi College, Brool{lyn, ]1{. Y. ZETA........................._ ....................................................... University of California, Southern Branch ETA................ .........- .................................... - .................. University of Michigan, Ann A rbor, Mich. THETA................................................. - ....- .................................... University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. l OTA.................................................................................... University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. KAPPA ................................................................ George Washington UniveYsity, Washington. D. C. LAMBDA..............: ............................................................... University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Mu..............................- ......................................................University of California, Berl{eleyr Calif. Nu .............................'................................................... University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. XL...............................................................................................T empk University, Philadelphia, Pa. Pl........................ - .....................................................................Syracu.se University, Syracuse, ]1{. Y. OMJCRON ....................................................................... .Lou.isiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. RHo ............................................................................ University of Long Island, ]1{. Y. . Long Island, . Two Hundred Twenty-three �• �JA..JS • • Alpha Gamma Delta • ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER SENIORS V E NORMA LITTLE RUTH REDDICLIFFE ELIZABETH SLATER }EAN WALLACE JUNIORS LuzERNA McCLINTOCK R UTH GLYNN ALICE WALLACE H ERBST HELEN MoNRO MARJORIE SEIPP PLEDGES LILLIAN BARROWS TH ELMA PHELPS fLORENCE WALLACE PATRONS MR. AND MRs. FRANCIS BANGS MR. AND MRs. THOMAS F. CooKE MR. AND MRs. PHILIP BEcKER GoETz DR. AND MRs. HENRY TEN EYc K PERRY DR. AND MRs. DANIEL H . SQuiRE CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA..............................................................................Syracuse University, Syracuse. ]\(ew Yor~ BET A............................................................................ University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin GAMMA_..................................................................... Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut DELTA.......................................................................... University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. EPSILON ............................................................................................................ University of Kentucb ZETA....................................................................................................Ohio University, Athens, Ohio ETA ......................................................................................DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana THETA......................................................................................Goucher College, Baltimore, Maryland IOTA.......................................................................... University of Washington, Seattle, Washington K.APPA ..............................................................................Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania LAMBDA............................................................................]\(orthwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Mu- .......................................................................................... .BreMu College, Gainesville, Georgia Nu..........·-························-·-····-····--··········-················-Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts XI ...... - .......................................................................Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington. Ill. OMICRON······-·················-·················································· University of California, Ber~eley, Calif. PI....................................................................................................Coe College, Cedar &pids, Iowa RHo ......•.............................................................................................lowa State College, Ames, Iowa SIGMA........................................................................................ University of Illinois. Urbana, Illinois TAU ...................................................................................... University of <foronto, <foronto. Ontario U PSlLON........................................................................ University of 0~lahoma, ]\(orman, 0~ lahoma PHL............................................................................. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon CHl.................................................................................Michigan State College, East Lansing. Mich . PsL.....- ......................................................................... Universit)l _of Alabama, Univer~l'· Alabama OMEGA........................................................................................... University of A~ron. AI{ron, Ohio ALPHA ALPHA.................................................................... University of Buffalo, Buffalo, ]\(ew Yor~ ALPHA GAMMA .................................................................. University of Cincinnati, CincinMti, Ohio ALPHA DELTA ................................................................ Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio ALPHA EPSILON................- ..................................... \Vestminster College, ]\(ew Wilmington, Penn. BETA ALPHA ................... - ...- .................................]I(~braska We.5kyan University, Lincoln, ]l(eb. GAWMA ALPHA............- ..................................................... Vniversity of Georgia, Athens, Georgit: GAMMA BETA..........................................................Plorida State Woman 's Collese. <Tallahassee, Fla. DELTA ALPHA........................................................ University of Southern California, Los Angeles DELTA BETA...............................................................State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash . DELTA GAMMA ..............................................................Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana DELTA DELTA........................................................................ University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon DELTA EPSILON...................................................................... University of California at Los Angeles EPSILON ALPHA.............................................................. University of Missouri, Columbia, Missoun EPSILON BETA...................................................................... University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas EPSILON GAMMA.................................................................. University of Denver, Denver, Colorado • <Two Hundred <fwenty·five �• • • • • �Sign•fl Delta Tau • DELTA CHAPTER 737 Ashland Avenue Founded at Cornell University in 1917 SOROR IN FACULTATE ADEIIE H. L\ND PATRONESSES • MRs. CHARLES Boa: MRs. IRVING Bl.ocx MRs. ERNST LEvi MRs. DAVID B. LE.Vl • ACTIVE MEMBERS J:>oROTHY CJuSTALL, "29 l.n I 1:\,N fRIED.MA.~. 29 }.-wE BALLOTIN. '31 BERNICE FUHR. "31 HORTENSE Hm BRUN. "31 l.n..u.AN GREENFIELD. "29 C1.AiucE SPAilBEilC. Law. "29 LORE'TTA MAiw:N. '31 NITA GoLDBLR.G. "30 FRANCES ROSENBLR.C. "31 NrrA LYoNs. '30 E•s•E Ul.LMA.N. "31 I:>oROTHY SIMON. "30 H.E:lu.nN E WARNEll. •31 Pledge~ RUTH BLOCK. '32 ETHEL Kl:RscHE.NBAUM. "32 INEZ RosEN FIELD. '32 GERALDINE ScHuMAN. ':)2 CHAPTER ROLL ALPH-"- · · - - - - ' - - -·- --------··----ComeU Unn;eTSlty BETA-..• - ....:._ Unit.-e rsity of P~mylt.•41'ti4 GAMMA------· - - - -Ohio Sute Unn·emcy DEl.TA-...---·-·---Unit-ers:itl of Buflllo EPsn.os___ __Unwe-mty o Oncm'lt4fi Z£T"'-··-·--· ~1\4 Sute U'ltit.·emcy ETA-- Unn"e'Ts:ity of THE-rA ... - · · •• Unit~•sisy of N: a IOTA ---....McGiU Unn-nsity KAPPA-.. . Unit·enity of IU:mois 1Aw11.1>A-..__ U'ltivastt1 of CAhf07'1tia Mu....________ Uttit..-e1sity of Sol&tltem Cdifontia Nv__ _ Uait·eTSUy of Minaesota = ALUMNAE LEAGUES Baton Rouge. La. 0,~ Chica.go. ID Columbus_ Ohio Philadelphia,. Pa. BufaJo. N. Y. New York.. N. Y. �• 0.. ' • �IlK<)_) Pi Kappa Phi • Founded 1921 ACTIVE MEMBERS GRACE TEETER, '29 MARroN SIMON, VER.NETTE GRAu, '30 ANITA LowELL, '30 AlleE PicKUP, '30 '29 RENA THIEL, '30 HELEN T OBEY, '30 ELizABETH UNGER, '30 PLEDGES EDNA GEISSLER, '32 MARY BROWN, '32 MARloN GlLBERT, '32 Mo NrrA BRoWN, '32 J~ fl~. '32 VIRGINL". B ROWN, '32 MARIE REIMERs, '3 2 MYRTLE CLEMENTS, '32 PAuLINE T o ME, '32 K ATHERINE RoBINSON, '32 MARroN H o FFMAN, '31 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES DR. AND MRs. CLARENCE H owe T H u RBER DR. AND MRs. RICHARD W . B OYNTON MR. AND MRs. CHARLES D. ABBOTT Mrss R u TH WrrHERSTINE AND Miss EILEEN ADAMSON • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill/.0 S l iii Two H undTed T wrnty·nine �• • • �J 9X Theta Chi Theta Chi Sorority was Founded in 1921 ACTIVE CHAPTER 1929 1931 VERNESE BENNETI HELEN jOHNSON ERMA H OMEYER MARGARET H OLMES MARGARET B ucK jANE WEYAN'D MARY LoUISE M ALTBIE MARY HAZEL M'\RGARET MORGAN jUNE TALBOT ANNE GREUTKER BERTHA CARNES PAUUNE KIESEL 1930 1932 MARGARET ARBUTHNOT jEAN EDLER Ln.LIAN DIEBOLD MARJORIE B ANKS RUTH GERMAN GRADUATE CHAPTER WINIFRED R OWLEY H ILL ANNE ALETHE GouLD BETTY H oFFMAN NoRTON SUZANNE BJNcarAM HARluET MoNTAGUE MARGARET WHYTE C...THAIUNE RowLEY L\ u n R UTH SWEETLAND DOROTHY GooDMAN jOSEPffiNE LiTTLE KITTINGER MlLoREO Mu.DRED TEMPLETON WHEATON H ETTESHEIMER ELOISE PooL£ MAiuON MACDONALD GLADYS L uLL R UTH Pl!TRIE CoRINDA GAGE BACHMAN ALICE lANGWORTHY ELLA BoRCHAllD L uciLE jAMES jEANETTE SWIFT DOROTHY McKEE ROSALIE 1CAB.N Ell DoROTHY Bucx:uN GERALDYNE LEWIS ADELAIDE ROBERTSON RUTH LAWTON ICATHARINE WtLLlAMS GWENDOLYN DoUGflTON MARTHA ROBERTSON PARIS LUCILE WHITNEY J uLIA OLSEN REARDON EvELYN PRYOR L INDGREN PATRONESSES jEAN MEAD MRs. AuGusTus H. SHEARER MRs. HARRY Mtss MABEL KuRTZ MRs. MORGAN KENDALL WELCH TEMPLETON Two Hundred Thirty·one �• ' �JR,JS ZT Zeta Tau • OFFICERS President . . . • Vice-President . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer • • 0 0 0 FLORENCE NIESZ • • EDNA WELKER. HELEN GOEHLE HARIUET PARTRIDGE • • EsTHER jOHNSON CLASS OF 1929 TERRENCIA FEE HELEN GoEHLE HoNORE McMuLLEN FLORENCE NIESZ CLASS OF 1930 BERENICE BELADEAU CLEMENTINE BERCHTOLD MARGARET BuRTON FRANCES jOYCE RUTH STEIGERWALD EDNA WELKER CLASS OF 193 1 ESTHER jOHNSON HARR.lET pARTRIDGE • CLASS OF 1932 DoROTHY EMBSER GRAYCE KENNEDY MARIE MILLER PATRONS AND PATRONESSES MR. AND MRS. BoNNER • MR. AND MRs. GooD DR. AND MRs. DoLLY DR. AND MRs. HECToR 'Two Hundred Thirty·three • �• I -g: • • • • ' �J.R,J Phi Psi Founded 1923, University of Buffalo CLASS OF MARTHA BESCHEL 1929 SELMA DAUSCHER MARGUERETE HANNE CLASS OF 1930 GLADYS BARDEY EVELYN FRASER ANNIE MACKENZIE OLGA MURRAY ELIZABETH RADDER RUTH TOMLINSON FLORENCE YOUNG CLASS OF 1931 jEAN CoNSTABLE DOROTHY HAAs EvELYN juNe CLASS OF EDITH ARNOLD CATHRYN FINCK 1932 MARGUERITE HABICHT ALBERTA I SCH MYRTLE WILCOX PLEDGES MILDRED ScHLEI MARGARET GouLD PATRONS AND PATRONESSES MR. AND MRs. j ULIUS PRATT MR. AND MRs. CHARLES B. LEE MR. AND MRs. EDwARD G. ScHAUROTH T wo Hundred Thirty-five �-iE ' �• • J~JS Beta Gamma Phi Founded at the University of Buffalo in 1926 . OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . • • • AI.VINA M ORSE • MARY SWEENEY · • • • M oNICA SwEENEY MEMBERS BERNICE AVERILL LuCY BARAciEvic • IRENE KlsH ELSIE KLENKE MADELINE K uREK CATHARINE MILLER MARIE V ASTALA MARY YOUNG M ARTHA GALANTOWICZ FRANCES M cGILL ROSEMARY KANE ALVINA MoRSE MILDRED MERINSKY RuTH M cCARTHY MARY SWEENEY M oNICA SwEENEY BESSIE SZUKALSKA CECILIA ZEODA • PLEDGES MILDRED ScHWENDLER ELLEN RYAN HONORARY MEMBERS HAROLD G. HEWITT, Ph. D., M .s. WILLIS G. GREGORY, M.D., Ph. G . FLORENCE B. PENFOLD, Ph. C., M .S. ASSOClATE MEMBERS MABEL I. BROWN LouiSE F. GREGORY FACULTY ADVISERS A. B ERTRAM LEMON, Phar. D ., Ph. G. LEON M . MONELL, Ph. C., Ch. E. 'Two H undrc:d 'Thirty•sc:vc:n �IA-J S • • Fraternities 'Two Hundred 'Thirty•eight �JRJS Fraternities Professional , Nu SIGMA Nu - OMEGA UPSlLON PHI • PHI RHO SIGMA •. BETA PHI SIGMA • XI PSI PHI DELTA SIGMA DELTA DELTA SIGMA PI (jenera! DELTA CHI KAPPA DELTA PSI KAPPA Nu ALPHA PHI DELTA BETA PI RHO BETA CHI EPSILON BET A SIGMA RHo OMICRON .ALPHA TAU • SIGMA ALPHA Mu • 'fwo H u.rtdred 'fhirty·rtit~e �:J z < ~ 0 en :J z �N~N - NuSigmaNu I. C. I. CHAPTER jOHN B. ANDERSON J. EMERSON DALEY RAMSDELL G URNEY VROOMAN S. HlGBY CLASS OF 1929 EvERETT jACOBS GARRA K. LESTER MAxwELL L. LocKIE WILLIAM G. STEIN GORDON STEVENSON FREDERICK J. STOESSER. GEORGE THORNE w. WIN FIELD BUTSCH J. EWART CULP R . EDWARD DELBRlDG.E CLASS OF 1930 LO UIS G. FARRIS THEODORE E . GOEMBLE RoBERT IRwiN }. WALLACE jORDAN THOMAS L EAHY SHEPARD QUINBY STUART H. BEAN }ER.AULD CAMPBELL 0RVAN w. HESS DR. WAY NE J. ATWELL NORMAN P . jOHNSON CLASS OF 1931 }AMES E. LoNG THOMAS MARCH }OHN H. MARSH }AMEs M cGARV EY DEMING S. PAYNE LELAND STOLL WALTER WALLS ROBERT }. WtLSON MAYNERD GURNSEY WALTER WESTINGHOUSI! CLASS OF M URRAY BRATT H ERBERT CoE CARLIN GooDMAN 1932 ROBERT GRElL CARLTON KAYL E CARL MATZINCER HARV EY SLOCUM EARL SMITH B ELMONT THOMAS BEN TRJPP CHAPTERS Ax.PHA.. .............................. _ ...........................•............................................ - ... University of Michigan College of Medicine DELTA ..............................................................-...............,. .............................................................. University of Pittsburgh EPSILON ........••...............·-·············································-····-··························University of Minnesota ZETA ...........•............ ............ -···-····-·· ...•....•....................... --···· ............. ------.Northwestern University ETA. ...•..•...·-············································-·············································-··········University of Illinois BETA........ _ .. ________________ .......... ..--.... ._.............: .......,. ..........................................._....Detroit T H ET IL. ••• _. ··-··· ................................ -- ....................................... ····-· ··· ............................................................... ........................... University of Cincinnati IOTA.....•.......•..•.................•.......................................................College of Phys. and Surg., ]'{. Y. C. KAPPA .....•.................... ---····················································-·······························Rush Medical College LAMBDA.......•...•.......•.................•.................................................................. University of Pennsylvania M u .....................·-..............••......................................................................... .........Syracuse U niversi ty Xt....................................·-··· ...........................................................Bellevue Hospital Medical College 0MJC.RO N ...... __... ...... ---· ................... _ ........ -·-· · ...............: .................................................................. ............................ __ ............................ ---- ... --· ......Albany ALPHA KAPPA PHI....................... ..................................................-. ........................_ ... _ ....W a.shington Unive-rsity RHO..........•................ ·-·· ...•......•..............: ..•.. ··-...............•... ···-········ ..... ---· ..•] efferson Medical College SIGMA........ -----· · ....................................... _............................. ........................................_. __ ......................................____ ....................... Western Reseroe TAu............••......................................... ..................................•.................•................ CorneII University UPSILON .....................................................•.................................................................. Leland Stanford PHL .........•............................••................... ······-· ............................................... University of California CH L------··· ............................ ··-··-··· ·----.. ·· ·---·· ......................................................................... Unive-rsity of Toronto - ( Ce1n.) PI Mu..............,. _ ....................-..............................................................................................._.......... Uniuersity of Virginia BETA ALPHA-·-··················-·······-············-·--·················································University of Maryland B ET A BET A. ....•... ·················--...............................................•.....................•...................Johns H op~ins I. C. I. (BETA GAMMA) .................................................................................- ... University of Buffalo BETA DELTA.......................-........_ ................................. ··-- ........................ ------ ...... ................... ···-· .................. University of Iowa BETA EPSILON .... ._.. .......................... ·------- .................. ·-· ............................ -·--· ............................................... University of Nebrasfta DELTA EPSILON l oTA............. ._.. .................................. --- ··· .............. ---~- ..................... .................. ____ .........................T ak University BETA ETA.·-·-····-· ................................................................................... --·-......... ---···········.................................... Indiana. Uniuersit.)' BETA THETA............. ....................................................... ·-................................. University of Kansas BETA IOTA....................•..........................................................................•......•......... 'Tulane University BeT A KAPPA•.............•...............................•.....•............................................ -·· ....... Harvard University BETA LAMBDA.. ................................. _ ....................... ~ ........................______ ............................ .......... University of <rexas 'Two Hundred Forty•one • • �• - :g..c z 0 ..... - cLJ 0.. :J < 0 ttl ~ 0 �~T«<l • Omega Upsilon Phi Founded !897. at U. of B. ALPHA CHAPTER. 228 Elmwood A ve. SE~'IORS Rlc.HA&.O }AMES lfAw:LTON ,CUJu: GEOB.C E " ' t\CN EB. .An..8 EB.T W LU.ll'EB. DoV."NET ],AlllES ELL!'V."OllTH Tnrn juuus ZrEUNsc RATVO!Io'"D FrtSll!lOCEll GE<>&CE STOll G E.OB.CE c.. DEA.." JUl'HORS DEAN RrcHA.llD &BB:ACE FB.t\NI:. Boaau~rsn JoHN Eusn.a MeAT EE FB.A.N ~;. S )tAB.Zf) .R.tc:HAaD- T ATLOB. J.s_y ES Dl.J~""PHT Fll.ED~ V OLJ( C\Ju.TON HEIST Aa.rtt u a. H o:ttto;)i HE.B.BU.T U LAICH WrrL.J..M.t KINe SOPHOMORES VE.&.CJ.L BoEC X E.&."i: EST 0LSE;)i fo'II.'AI.D 0tuscoLL KENNETH fOSTER CHAau:s PEanss jOHN GABEET \VAB.U:N JiAaTMAN ~1LU'IWELL W[ESI! ScOTr RYEllSON FRESHME'X O"N ELL lia.NEST B.u.-xs CAB.a.ou l<.u:NE WtUGHT PtElcE Wtt.LIAM REli>oY Fll.EDI!alCX STO;)iE M£1tTON W AU>B.OS Bov."MAN Ro.an.T 80TLE CA. ILL jAVD.T P At:t. ~E t:Z RAYMOND M cCv.ntY JosEPH ZA"ISCA • H ucH McGu PLEDGES \\'It I,L"!It W EltB. DAVID WEm~N F~~ K.ErrH CHAPTER ROLL of Buffalo At.Pfl:A.....__ _ _ _ ,,_ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - --· ._u~~)l BETA .. _ ... Umr~ ~ of BnA..-.-------·------·-----·-··-··...---- ALPHA El>sLLoN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Unwe-rsity ..... _Ohio Stat!! {brive-rsity tmd &Lin:w M~diolr CoLkg~. ]'{. T . City lorrA. .. ----~--''--------·-------·--- ..-·-·---.:lSt4'11.fom!. Unive-rsity IAMBDc\.....___________ -----------------'~rtOliii'Tt U'JU't.•(T$1ty Nt:------·--·-·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · - ·- - - - _MrolCtll Collegt- of Vrrguna - - - · - - - - - - · - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Unive-rsity PI___ of P~Zvcmil.t Rtto_.._ ........- -- --------···----·----····-·-----feffe-rso"lt M~c!ioil Colkg~ StcM.A......_.•.- - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - ________Umt:e-rsity UPSILON_._______, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ --= . . . . ---------·--·---·-----·----·- --------Umve'Ysity Pst__ ALPHA ALPHA - - - - - - - · - · - - - 0')(E-CA of Mmn~scca - - - - - - - - - · - - - -<fnnpk Unir:e-rsuy . :- : : ..:... ..Unn:trnJ::~ of M~Land .~ --St. Louu, Mo. of C4Iifontial �• < ~ 0 r:LJ 0 :X: ~ :p.. X: �s J Phi Rho Sigma A. 0. D. CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jos. J. ROBEllT M .CUAA Y, M D . H ERBEllT H . B AUCJWS, M THUllBEll UWIN, M D. SUTTON RECAN, M D. MAcDONALD, B. S., M S. M ..JOll Hl!NllY D. TROS. J. L. ScoTT, M D. MUI..Foao, M. D. Roy r J. WALSH, MD. CF!As. A. BENT"Z; MD. HowAllO Oscooo, MD. LOUIS J. BEYU., MD. EllNl!ST B. fuNAJ.'Ir, B. A. ~ M A. ARTH UR c. ScHAEFEil, MD. los. E. BUllNs, M D. RAYMOND W. SENDJC£1l, M.D. HARoLD F. R. BaowN, MD. HAJloLD F. H t; LBEllT, MD. ACTIVE MEMBERS Fll.Abo-x J. ALEssr DARCAN, B. S. E&NEST P. HANAN, B. A., M A. GEOilCE E. UONE HAROLD L ONCWl!tL, B. A. JoSl!PH J. MAcDONALD, B. S., M. J. JosEPH L. w. w S. s. EM.IL C. MB.:oz.u. EowAllD Mn.oN a. w AlT1! J. DnucH, B. S. G. A."(THONY RAYMOND Gn....'wWN FiAaOLD H. SAXTON JOHN CHIAVETTA EDMU ND OAHU L ALTl!ll D'ECXEB. jOSEPH D. GooFllEY HELMUTH C. ]AECl!ll, B. FRANCIS E. KENNY DAN I.EL RroaoAN, B. A., K.!!A&ONS WHALEN~ JB.., C t;llVlTCH EllOSAVlTCH EDwARD L. J. J. M A. B. S. CHAPTER ROLL LAMBDA PHL--------·--·-------------- _ Unit~ersity of Pe:nmylt~ani4 RHo -~ ·----------------·----·-------··-···· ...Jefferson Medical College ALPHA BttA----···- -····- ···--------- ---··-··-···-·····-Collcge of Physiciam and Surgeom ALPHA GAW:MA__····-····-····-···- ---- - ------····-···-····-····-··--·-------MCGill Unit~crsity ALPHA EPSILON----···--·-·-·····----------- --- ····-····-····-····-·····--·--······· Unit~ersity of Toronto ALPHA ETA---~----····-····---·-·· · -----····--··-····-····- ··· ___ ...Dalhousie Unit~ersity ALPHA__ ··--·-····-····-····--·- --·- -··----·-··-----·-·-···------_]l{orthwestern Unit~ersity BETA ----------------------·-··--------·-----·- ___ Unit~crsity of Illinois GAM1ofA____ _______________ Zn: ·---·--·------ ---- --·--------------- ·- . Rush Medical College _________________ __ Unit~crsity of Michigan College of Me-du:-ine and Surgery ETA .. _ _ ---··------------------·-···---Crrighton Medical CollegelOT ----·-····-···--·-·--·· _Unit~crsity of N:_ebrasl{_a TKETA TAli__ • _ _ - - -----····-···--------------Umt~ersity of Minnesota ALPHA DELTA-·-····-···-····-··-·----___________Washington Unit~eTsity Mu -··---··--- ------ - --------- ····---------···------.-State Uni1Jersity of Iowa Pt.... ---··--···-·- ··-···------------······ ·····- · ··-···-··-···-·· · Unit~ersity ot Colorado Psr____ ~.--Jn.dia.'214. umve·Tsi:ty Ow!:CA.._.......____________ _______________________________________________ Qhio State Unit~ersity EPSILON - * - ___________ .Detroit - - - - --- - - - - --- - - ·- - - · · · -- · · - · .._. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . _ . , . ._ _ ___ _ _ . . ._ ...._ .... _ , . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. . . ~PA-..._ -------·--···---···--·----- - - - ---·--·----···-----------Westuer:n R~sC'Ytlef PrJ_nit~[!"_sitY .. .. _ ·---- -- - - - - - - - -- -------·---- ------ ---·--····--·------------ --- 7tlt11!1Slt)l 0 lttsuuTgh ALPHA OVEcA DELTA....---·····- ·- · - - - - ----···-····-····--·-·-·-·--Unitlcrsity of Buffalo DI!LTA O"loi.ICllON ALPHA.-------·_ ---··--······-·········- ····-·· · - -Tulane Unit~crsity UPSILON --···-··----···----·-··-··-··-·····--------Medical College of Virginia SlcWA-...- -- - - - - - - - - · - · · · · - · · - - - · - · ' " ' - ------·-····-····-·······--..--u · · f v 1'Tglm4 · ·· . .. 11111e1"Slt)l 0 Al.PHA ZETA.. ·-··-·-----·-·----------------···-···-···-···--·····-····-----······· Stanfo rd Unit~crsity Two Hundred Forty·fit~e �• < ~ 0 en • �JRJS Beta Phi Sigma ALPHA CHAPTER • OFFI C ERS Noble Senior Worthy Junior Counselor • • Exchequer • Sten(:)grapher Marshal • • Conductor • Sentinel Librarian . Associate Editor • • • • • • • • • WILLIAM H. K U HN G ERALD M. SLADE HowARD G . CARPENTER ROYAL D . RAUB WILLIAM R. LEBAR ALLEN E. STEGNER HowARD L. KLING • R OBERT A. WATT M E LVIN H. ANCU REN . ALBERT L. HOCK v • • • ROLL 1930 1931 H OWAIU) G . CARPENTER C HAUNCY M DEPEw CHAIU.ES j . F&OE HL£11. ALVIN HAAGLAND ALBERT L. Hoc~:: j . FR£DEJU~ KELLY HowAllD L. KuNG WILLIAM H . KUHN WILLIAM R . LEBAR ALBERT M. MAcLEoD ROYAL D . RAUB GERALD M . SLADE ALLEN E . STEGNER MELVIN H. VANCUREN ERNEST R . VANSLYKE ROBERT A . WATT H uG H E . GATES E o wAIU) C. HoRTON GORDON S WAL W ELL HIRAM E. wAITE c. • PLEDGES DALE E . CANFIELD O LIVER G .•Co.-\TS F RANK S . CRE HA N CHARL ES j . D EINHART , GRANT D u KE WILLIAM H . ERNEWEIN B ERNARD F . FAGAN R uss ELL W . j OHN ST ON j EROME M. KOLB BERT A . UES NATHANIEL G&EEN H OWAIU) A . MILLER GORDON MILLER. GATES M . MINC KLER MAx REJGE L • CHAPTER • ROLL • ALPHA......_ ...•........ _·-··~··--···--·--···-···-··-···-···········-·······--·····-···Univcmty of Buffalo GAWWA-••.•_____ ········-···-··---- ·-·--·--·-··--····-···········Philadelphia Colkge of Ph4nnacy DELTA-•...·-·········-···-····-·-···- · - ····- --·- ········ ·--···-··-······ ··-'Tulane Univcmty, ]\{t.'W OTkam EPSILON _ ...............__..................... ..__... .__.... ___ ~·..._ ..... ____._____.___ .... _ . __________ ................... _ ..... ___ ......... Jow4 State Unive-rsi.t y ZET" -···-····-·-· ··-···-··· ..•.... - -·--·--· --··-···-····-····-··· v···· ...•. ··-· ..... .KaTI$4$ State ETA-........ __ .. ___ .... _ ........... _ .. ._. .. ----- -----·· -···-------- ----------------··-----·- ... --· ................... cr-txa.s State Unive-rsity Uni vasity THETA-..... ·-·········-····-···-··-···- ····-·····- ·········-···················-······.&ylor Unive-rsity, Dallas, 'Texas KAPPA-··-····-····-··········-·-·-····-····--·~··-··-···-·····-···-·············-···Wiscomin State Univcnity IOTA......-·············-····-···-···-····-·- ·-·--·--···················-···················.Atlanta College of Phannacy LAMBDA...- ............................................... ..._ ...... -- __ ...................-.......................... ····---· ................................. ---...... --. .................. .. ..1 o wa Unive-rsity iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i ~~\)--.--.---. ~ ---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/.C) 'Two Hundred Forty•seven �• I • ...... >< • • �J Xi Psi Phi MU CHAPTER Residence 17 5 Northampton Street FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. BEACH DR. BUELL DR. CoNN DR. CLEVELAND DR. CuTLER DR. FIERO DR. GLASER • DR. GROH -DR. IsHAM DR. LoRENZ DR. PANKOW DR. QUIMBY DR. SQUIRE DR. WAKEFIELD ' ROSTER j . }URELLER, '29 C. LAZARUS, '3 1 SMITH, '30 E. SouCIE, '29 E. SuGNET, '30 A . UNGERER, '30 T. WILLIAMSON, '29 B. CoNNELLY, '32 P. BAKEMAN, '29 j . BoEHLER, '30 C. CooTS, '29 G. DoWNES, '30 L. DUFFY, '31 M. FARROW, '30 R. GALLAGHER, '30 M. GREEK, '31 s. PLEDGES H. CUDNEY, '32 E. DEWITT, '32 T. GARIN, '32 T . }ELLEY, '32 N . THIEL, '32 M . STEWART, '32 'Two Hundred Forty·nh1e • �• ' • • r:n , • • �• Delta Sigma Delta PI CHAPTER 220 Summer Street Founded 1881- University of Michigan MEMrnERSOFFACULTY DR. HERBE~T A. PuLLEN DR. CLIFFORD C. Rose DR. GRIFFITH G. PRITCHARD DR. L. HAL IDAY MEISBERGER DR. WALTER H. ELLIS DR. EDWARD F. MIMM ACK OFFICERS Deputy Grand Master Grand Master . Worthy Master . Scribe . . 7'reasurer • • Historian .. Senior Page • • • Junior Page • yler . . cr • • J. • • • • • DR. EDWARD F. MlMMACK . FRANCIS W. BoZER ELMER G. KLEINHANS ARTHUR PAUTLER . MYRON A . ROBERTS . WILLIAM R . RooT H owARD W. WALTERS HAROLD V. ACKERT, B.A. F . RAY MuMFORD, B.A. • • MEMBERS J. HAROLD V. ACKERT, B.A. FRANCIS W. BoZER RALPH E. HAFFORD ELMER G . KLEINHANS WILLIAM E. MABIE FRED METZGER F. RAY MuMFORD, B.A. ARTHUR PAUTLER MYRON A. ROBERTS WILLIAM R. RooT WILLIAM R . STEPHENSON BERNARD TERHORST HOWARD W. WALTERS WILLIAM WEINBACH J. J. J. PLEDGES w. PERCY BASH CLIFFORD A . CHASE j OSEPH DEMPSEY MARCENA B. GLEZEN WALLACE MAcKELVEY, B.S. CARLTON H. MINER G. NORRIS MINER, B .A. EuGENE]. NoRTH CHARLES RICK HOWARD W. SMITH ALFRED SNEARLY CLAUDE E. TABER J. J. 'Two Hundred Fifty•one • �• ' • • • �J.R-J · Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University. 1907 Aloha Kaooa Chapter Installed Mav 17. 1925 Chapter House. 69 St. Tames Place OFFICERS Headmaster . Senior Warden ]u.nior Warden T reasu.rer . • Scribe . Correspondent Historian . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . R. DouGLAS CAMPBELL VINTON P. OSTRANDER . E. FREDERIC KIRK EuGENE ]. ALLEIN • GusTAv H. PoPPENBERG . C. EDWARD WESLEY HowARD G. WEIL HONORARY AND FACULTY MEMBERS MR. BENJAMIN G . BAKER MR. HOWARD c. FERRELL MR. HARRY I. GooD c. MR. OLNER LoCKHART MR. NORMAN L . B URTON MR. NORMAN S. SLANT ACTIVE MEMBERS J. E UGENE ALLEIN AvERY BAYER SPENCER A . BUTLER R . DouGLAs CAMPBELL EARL CRUICKSHANK RONALD E. DANIELS liAROLD R . DIETRICK ELMER FISCHER RALPH H . FRANCLEMONT ALBERT FUNK, }R. R ICHARD GAULD wALTER A. GILES C. EDWARD W ESLEY J. w. . c. c. Ross D . HoPwooD E. FREDERICK KlRK DONALD F. MAYER LAWRENCE K. McCoRMICK VINTON P. OSTRANDER GusTAV H. PoPPENBERG EDWIN G . PHILLIPS FRED w . SULLIVAN ALFRED C. ScHAEfER FREDERICK A. WAGNER FRANKLIN C. WEBER HOWARD G. WElL ALUMNI MEMBERS • ~ EVERETT w. ACKERMAN WILLIAM M . AULD ROBERT D. BARKER FREDERICK C. BELL FRANCIS M. BETTS FRANK E. B e n ROBERT A. BOLLMAN CLYDE T. CADWALLADER HARRY CoRBY ARTHUR W . DAVENPORT EUGENE A. DELL HARVEY B. ESHELMAN }OHN K. EVANS CAlu. H . GUENTHER EDWARD H. HOLT RICHARDSON jUDSON • s. ~lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii • HARoLD F. KARcHER }OHN H . KIRK HERBERT A. KOPPER ROBERT L . LAvAN LAWRENCE I. MANZEL STUART M MILLER GEORGE L. M!TC H ELL RICHARD R. MORRIS LLOYD A. NELSON AUBREY L. PAINE GEORGE A. PATTERSON GEORGE H . RIC HARDSON WILLETTE F. SHERMAN FREDE.RICK STRAUSS FRANCIS STRIKER ROY H . ARMEE J. J. w 'Two Hundred Fifty•three • �- I • • • �1~JS AX Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University, October 13, 1890 . Buffalo Chapter Installed, February 17, 1897 Chapter House, 51 Northrup Place MEMBERS ROBERT ALMY CHARLES BoUGHTON HuGH BuRL CHACE CLARK CRAINE ARTHUR CRAMER, }R. HARRY CuDNEY, }R. jOHN FRASER ROBERT GRElL HENRY H. HAINES J. • ORRIN KREHBEIL R. WARREN MARSH ARTHUR SENTZ, JR. HARVEY SLOCUM jOHN P. TRAUGOTT, }R. WILBER UNGER MELVIN WEIG }OHN WOLLENBERG FLOYD HURST J. J. I' • PLEDGES ALVIN BAUMGART HARRy CooPER WILLIAM GOECKEL ScoTT GREY ARTHUR fuNNEL jOHN HENDERSON • • GEORGE LEYONMARK GuY H. MooRE, }R. HERBERT ROBSON RICHARD RUTH HARRY SANDERS HowARD WRIGHT, }R. CHAPTER ROLL Alabama Arizona Buffalo California Chicago Chicago-Kent Columbia Cornell Dickinson Florida Georgetown Idaho Illitiois Indiana Iowa Iowa State Kansas • • Kentucky Michigan Minnesota Nebraska New York Ohio State Oklahoma Osgoode Hall Purdue Southern California Southern Methodist t J Stanford Texas Union Virginia Washington Wisconsin • - • 'Two Hundred Fifty•five �• • • • • • �Kappa Delta Psi Established in 1920 3208 Main Street OFFICERS fresid.e nt Warden Secretary 7'reasu.rer . . . . HERBERT ]. SCHWARTZ . . WILLIAM LEWIS .KENNETH KlNGSBURY . . ALFRED RETTER • • • FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. EowARD F. M!MMACK DR. EDwARD S. MooRE DR. LEORA LAWTON DR. FREDERICK ]. HOLL DR.-ALLEN LoNG DR. HENRY CAMPBELL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE jOHN LAW s. ALLEN, B.A., '30 • ROBERT D. VALLELY, '30 MEDICINE ROBERT WILSON, '30 WARREN HARTMAN, '31 jERAULD CAMPBELL, '31 WILLIAM LEWIS, '32 jAMES ]. ELLSWORTH, '29 WILLIAM G. STEIN, '29 CLYDE GEORGE, '29 GoRDON STEPHENSON, '29 w. DENTISTRY MYRON A. ROBERTS, '30 WILLIAM R. RooT, '30 WILL JAM MABIE, '31 PERCY W. BASH, '32 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DoNALD B. DoLE, '32 HERBERT}. ScHWARTZ, '29 ARTS ALFRED RETTER, '30 STuART F. Tucr. '31 STUART FLEMING, '30 EUGENE L. SNYDER, '31 THOMAS GRAHAM, '31 RoBERT D. McCuvE, '31 KENNETH KlNGSBURY, '31 WINFR.ED B. LANGHORST, '31 CARLTON F. HENGERER, '32 • PLEDGES IRVING W. KNOBLOCH, '30 ===·rl Two Hundred Fifty•si!1Jt:n �• • �K N KappaNu ZEIA CHAPTER • 21" Lorfug A venue Chapter Founded 1917 OFFICERS 1928 • 1929 President . . Vic~~fusident &oe.tary . · crnasuTe.T . • . . . . • . . . ... . . .. - . .._ ... • • .. ... - ._ . • . . CtA.ltENCE OBELn . • lR:.VI'NG fb'MAN Pim..IP R OSENBERG . LoutS STERNBERG FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR.. HARoLD SHAPIRO DR.. Mn.TON E. KAHN DtL MARVIN A BLOCH I>'R.]ACOB K u LOWSKI DR.. ALLEN S. MoRRIS FRATRES COlLEGE OF AR.TS AND SCIENCES IAvrnc HYMAN, '29 PAUL ZACKHE&M, SIMON MELTZEll, I sRAEL "29 '30 DAVID BADNEB.. ""3 1 SD>loo'"EY 'HANIFOlW, '31 lsR.'\EI. R l.EDBUL'\N, J. SWERDLOFF, ' Jl A.utON WAGNER, -:; 1 MOLUUS A Yosovrrz. •3 1 JosEPH BtJFF, '32 ABRAHAM M. P AI.I.AS, ·n A.llEN L MlcHAELS, ""32 • ·:n SCHOOL OF LAW Hnt&"< CAR.&.EL, '29 }OSEPH CoHEN, '31 l..EoNA&D FINULSTELN.. '29 PERCY COREN, '31 Lours STEKNBEB.C, "29 SlDNEY N . H.Elu.fAN TEIBEI... • KAHN, '31 '29 Cl:.A&a.--cr OBI.m. '3 1 PH!r.IP RosENanc, '3 1 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ].ACOB .AB&tutow, '29 'MAB.VIN SAR:I ES, '30 BE'NJtAMIN H. &L.sn. ·n SAMUR FnNSTEIN, ""31 Pfm..zp GoLDST:EIN, '3 L • BENjAMlN OBr.m, '3 2 SAMUEL SAcKs, '32 josEPH M. S'Mouv, '32 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY MILTON &oN. ·n SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WWA&D ZoLTl!, '3 2 • �• • • �RJS A «<-A Alpha Phi Delta EPSll.ON CHAPTER Chapter Founded M.arch 31. 1921 OFFICERS Consul. . Proc<mSul . 'Tribune ~uaesto-r . Historian . Chaplain . Sergeant-at· Anns • . • • • • . • • • FRATRES IN STEPHEN G. DI PASQUALE ANTHONY J. MANZELLA . . jOSEPH A C.'\MELLA . LouiS J. TlUBUNELI.A GEORGE A C OFRANCESCO . . L OUIS S . DEL BFI I.O jOSEPH V . U]OCONO FACULTATE FERDINAND DIBARTOLO, B .S. ANTHONY GuGINO, D .D.S. ACilVE MEMBERS MEDICAL J. STEPHEN G. Dt PASQUALE jOSEPH A C."\WELLA ANTHONY R. ClluuNCIONE ANTHONY}. CJluuNCION£ ANTHONY ZAIA ANTHONY MANZEI LA R ussET 1. S. LEoNE MICHAEL j . MAGGIORE jOSEPH F . CELUNO LoUlS B. T OMASELU josEPH C. ScANto THOMAS B u MBOLO ANGELO F. NAPLES CARMEL PATTI VINCENT BoNAFEDI J. MARION D. CHIMERA jOSEPH S . C.-\CCAMISE A jOHN loRENZO jOSEPH C. TEDESCO GuSTAVE DALutso LAW j OSEPH V . UJOCONO CHRISTY B uSCAGLL'\ )ACK R. NOCERO FR.'\NK. DE FlGLL;\ G EOilG£ A Co FRANCESCO FERDINAND D. TOMAINO NORMAN PECORA • DENTISTRY PAUL J. MODICA ALFR.ED LoUIS ). TluBUNELLA ANGELO LEONE DuRANT • ARTS L OUIS VICTOR FUMlA S. DEL BELLO FELIX INFAUSTO Two Hwnd'Ted Sixty-one - �• • • • • �JB.-JS BDP Beta Phi Rho 604 Linwood Avenue • Founded 1921 OFFICERS President . . Vice-President • • • • • • • • &cretary . . • Cfreasurt!T . . . &rgeant-at-Arms • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WALTER BEHRENS GERALD CONNELLY SHERMAN BuTLER . EDwARD NAYLOR . FRANK 0STA • • FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM j. BLACKRURN • ARTS jOSEPH ROETTER, '31 SHERMAN BUTLER, '30 CHARLES BoECHER, '31 THOMAS MoRAN, '30 jERROLD DE VAUGHN, '30 LAW jOHN BARRETT, '29 FRANK 0STA, '30 STANLEY DRUMSTRA, '29 • Et.DRED O'SHEA, '30 FREDERICK ScHARF • - MEDICINE MAx FRANK MEYERS, '29 NORMAN GRIDLEY, '29 jACK YORK, '29 • l.ocKJE, '29 GERALD CoNNELLY, '3 1 KENNETH RowE, '31 EVERETT jACOBS, '29 • DENTISTRY ARTHUR UNGER, '30 ERNEST DoTY, '30 MAx FARROW, '30 WALTER BEHRENS, '31 CARL MuELLER, '3 1 EowARD NAYLOR, '3 1 HOWARD WALTERS, '29 • PHARMACY GoRDoN GEORGE KLINE, '31 GILBERT KNOX, '31 ROLFE. '28 ARTHUR ScHIW>ER, '30 • HUGH WELD '30 PLEDGE }OHN PEFFER • 'Two Hundred Sixty-three �• • • •• �J.R.JS BXE . . Beta Chi Epsilon Founded 1915 24 Devereaux FRATRES IN FACULTATE PRoF. C. MERRILL -BROWN DR. L. DR. WILLIAM GRANT HECTOR v. jONES DR. ALBERT P. SY FRATRES IN URBE jOHN H. PATTEN ARTHUR S. GRAHAM OFFICERS • President • • Vice-President 7"reasurer . Secretary • • Scribe . Steward • Advisor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1928·29 • • • • • • FRANK DRESSLER • GUSTAVE NUERMBERGER • • • • . WARING SHAW • • DELWIN HERVEY • • • WILLIAM liAENZEL ANTHONY BENEDETTO jOHN PATTON . • • • - ACTIVE MEMBERS ANTHONY BENEDETTO KARL BROWNELL CLIFFORD }ONES • ARTHUR KREUTER GEORGE BucHWALD STANLEY MENDEL WALTER CAINE WARREN MULHOLLAN HowARD CAMPAIGNE HARWOOD NICHOLS FRANK DRESSLER GusTAVE NuERMBERGER RICHARD EuLLER CHARLES FISCHER RICHARD PETER DELANO RICE - jOSEPH GARBASI HAROLD SEATTER ALLAN GowANS WARING SHAW WILLIAM HAENZEL • - ROBERT ScHUTRUM EDWARD HERBST HERBERT TRAENKLE DELWIN HERVEY B. GILBERT VITALE SANFORD HARPER ALLEN WADE jULES HOFFMAN GLEASON WATTS WILFRED HOFFMAN PAUL WILLIAMS • 'Two HundTed Sixty·fivc �I • • • • • �B~P • Beta Sigma Rho • 934 Elmwood Avenue President . Vice•President Secretary . • crreasurer . Warden • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . HAROLD SCHWEITZER • • • • • . RAYMOl'."D • . CHARLES ScHWARTZ FELDMAN NATHAN SHIENE • • • ELMER LEVY SENIORS HAROLD SCHWEITZER R AYMOND FELDMAN ELMER LEVY JUNIORS NATHAN SHlENE HYMAN I<ARNOFSKY Wn.LlAM DIAMOND CLARENCE WERTHEIMER. SOPHOMORES HENRY DESMON LEONARD LEVENTHAL j OSEPH ABELES LoUIS CooPERMAN LESTER S. MILLER CHARLES SCHWARTZ FRESHMEN DEXTER LEVY RoY CoHEN CARL AR.BESMAN PLEDGES DAVID WEISBAUER ALYIN GoLDBERG HAROLD HIRSCH MAu ruc EGRALNIJC CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA.............................. ____ .. -----... ___ ................................................... __ ..Cornell University BETA•.•.•.•••••.•.•...•..•.•..•••..•••.•..••....•.... .. __ .....•...••......•.•...•.....••.......••.... ..Penn State University University DELTA.........................•........................................................................ University of .Bu1falo EPsn.oN ·······-··-................................................................ ......... University of Pennsylvania GAMMA...................................................................................................................,. ............................................ Columbia Two Hundred Sixty-seven �• • • • • �J • • Omicron Alpha Tau XI CHAPTER Chapter Founded July 29, 1924 • OFFICERS Chancellor . . Vice-Chancellor Bursar . . . . Assistant Bursar Scribe . . . . Assistant Scribe. Historian . . DAVID RusLANDER HYMAN SHAPIRO BERNARD MAIDY • jACK SIMON jACK SILVERBERG HAROLD LEVY ABE ZELLER • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ACTIVE FRATRES • jOSHUA ADELSTEIN, Arts, '32 }ACK. BENNETT, Law, '33 SAMUEL ERENSTOFF, Med., '34 ALFRED P. FRlED, Dent., '32 STEPHEN GoLDSTEIN, Law, '31 HERBERT W. HOLTZ, Law, '29 NATHAN jOSEPH, Pharmacy, '30 ELI LEVIN, Med., '34 HAROLD LEVY, Med., '32 BERNARD"MAIDY, Law, '29 GEORGE RosENTHAL, Phann., '29 DAVID RusLANDER, Med., '29 HYMAN SHAPIRO, Med., '30 jACK SHAPIRO, Law, '33 NATHAN SILVERBERG, Arts, '31 }ACK SILVERBERG, Arts, '30 ]ACK SIMON, Law, '31 GERALD STILLER, Law, '33 MAx WEINER, Med., '34 MiLTON WEISBERG, Law, '29 WILFRED WILLIAMS, Arts, '30 ABE ZELLER, Law, '30 DAVID ZlRIN, Arts, '29 • , • 0 PLEDGE jACK WALDOW, Med., '33 • HONORARYFRATRE DR. P. WILBERT KLAUBER Two Hundred Sixty-nine �- • • �• • • :JRJS • ~AM Sigma Alpha Mu • • NUCHAPTER Founded 1909 - - Established 1916 • FACULTY FRATRES HoN. St.MUEL ]. HARRis DR. EDGAR BECK PHILIP HALPERN, L.L.B. MARVIN FARBER, P.H.D. THE COUNCIL MILTON s. CoHN, P. SOL GOLFEDER, E. SAMUEL ROSENTHAL, R . • UNDERGRADUATEFRATRES IRWIN S. ALTMAN ELMER MILCH • ABRAHAM BLOCK MILTON • s. MARVIN H . MILCH, B .S. CoHN • LoUIS MORRISON NORMAN L. ETENGER ABRAHAM ROCKOWITZ, B .A. SOL GOLDFEDER SAMUEL ROSENTHAL HARoLD L. GoLDMAN SANFORD ROBERT KRANITZ ALFRED . H. SCHWARTZ jEROME SCHWARTZ, B.A. ABRAHAM KusHNER • A . IRVING MILCH H. SCHAFFER • D ANIEL W1NER HARRY W OOLHANDLER PLEDGE MAURICE 0. • FRIEDMAN - • • • • <fwo Hundred Seventy-one �J A.JS • THE RAN» BUILDING 'Two HundTed Seventy•two �RALPH EI.I.JOTI HENRY LENZ • Go publish such a book as this requires unlimited assistance and to those who so kind- ly contributed, we takt this opportunity to express our gratitude • 'rll' O Hundrtd &venty· thn:c �• • Our Advertisers The W estern Savings Bank W . F. Groom Motor Corp. Buffalo Apparatus Corporation Ritter Kleinhans College Shop The Snow Dental Company The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. The Harvard Co. Plimpton·Cowan Company, Inc. Spaulding, Hedstrom & Spaulding Corp. Buffalo General Electric Company The J. L. Hudson Co. The Williams Gold Refining Co., Inc. Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Co. Goodyear·Wende Oil Corp. Kenworthy Printing C ompany, Inc. T . & E. Dickinson '& Co., Inc. The American Cabinet Co. Buffalo Optical Company Millington Lockwood Jeffrey· Fell Company Superior Engraving Co. • Y. M. C. A Kramer's Studio Victor X·Ray Corporation The Davis,Schultz Co., Inc. Peter Paul and Son, Inc. Lang's Products The Bison Klepfer Brothers, Inc. Failing Optical Co., Inc. Cox, Sons'& Vining The Bee Russell Printing Co., l n.c . • • (274) �..... ,...............•......•••....•••••................••.•.••••..••, ,,,, ....................................................,,,,,, • A Financial Creed Make money honesdy SAVE some regularly Spend it intelligently Invest it wisely Your saved dollars earn interest while on deposit here · Accounts, $1.00 to $7,500J)() THE WESTERN SAVINGS BANK OF BUFFALO Northwest Comer Main and Court Streets t OFFICERS Pr~sid~nt CHARLES DIEBOLD, Ja. Vic~·Pr~sid~ts HENRY E. BOLLER HENRY R. H OFFELD FRfu'-:KLIN W. H. BECKER S~crdary·Tr~asu:r~ Assistant Secrrtary·Cfr~asurer FRED C. SPRICKMAN Att01my EDWARD E. COATSWORTH TRUSTEES • Henry E. Boller Andrew R. Koehler George S. Kellogg Franklin W. H . Beckcer George C. Wheeler Edward E. Coatsworth Robert W. Gallagher Charles Diebold, Jr. Charles H. Robinson Edward A. Eisele Henry R. HoJfeld ~ern A. Anderson Leslie J. Bennett Alex F. Osbo~ Ballard I. Crooker (27S] �OUTSTANDING IN EVERY WAY! THENEWO All American Six and THE NEW PONTIAC - "Big Six" Products of General Motors - W. F. GROOM MOTOR CORP. DISTRIBUTORS 1296 MAIN ST., at BRYANT TEL. TuP. 6120 C i i i i i i i l h i i i i i i i h ( J + I M I I IIMM I I I M M I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMfMIIIIIIIIMMMMIIMMMMIIMIIIIMIIIMMIIIIIIMMMIII I I ! t:X)IKQ'IXX'C:B l i i : Q I I QHMM i I i i i i i i i ' i ' M W:M (X::4ii I I I I I i I I IBMIMMMMIMiiMi I I I I M* # l l l l i i l i i IIWCtMCMICIMjijj i i l l MM MM I I ij)j)CM 1);'* I I 11 Hi I I IMMMijiii i i i Everything for the Chemist BUFFALO APPARATUS CORPORATION APPARATUS, CHEMICAL REAGENTS and CHEMICALS for IN.DUSTRIAL and EDUCATIONAL LABORATORIES Electric Furnaces, Pyrometers, Drying Ovens, Incubators, Porcelain and Glassware • BUFFALO, NEW YORK 180 MAIN STREET • (276} �A Message to the Graduates of .L.Lall.u.f i'Y OF BUFFALO you ............ on the tbfte6e&d ol a e--z ewlea-,or ••• allltW Iii~. Within a few a.hll't wecb, 1111 tJw k ap u . . . "D IU&Lh w whirh y - ...... heW cboriac , _ , _ ot......,. ..... balEr d•e tnl•in• wm be ayatal11 ~· Ia lM JIU'Cia-t tJaat l'GQ. .,_iK ...,_Jedpas Y-~tto_t_y_e•nuapufnd a y_.,..fortu- t e Ia ~ pnetice ia . . . whra ade-e laaa l1ne • __ .,to kelt-1M dna!!Mt ol....,.y, 111111 whra 10 =sny l•eea- at w.Jt to •ake 4iea!!Mb'7 a pn6table . . . pllzn at oeen. .tioa. Nb ll1 p ne1nt ol tlw dna••• pacluatea ol the world .... wltla JUt a- -.Jen 111111 buy llitter eqalpaaeat. TJ.ae kea,.,clehiteuann ,_ P'Ch- espuniea ol feith Tllat nus- w- that lllta- equip-nt Jaaz been ••••• - • to re•t the a.etia& +•andz. ola sp edalhetl • t ,_..nee,.__ 5 .... I ?P, .._,._ • ~ ........ t.e- ....... •h• wtlu ••• •Ua, "'- toy-, ba pla-lq 111111 ••t-r'rs,. a i Rake. Let alllta- ._._ belp ,._ adec:t ,._Is ea•hn. T-.laia ..,........., ....,d,-.eaL Be wiD ke fie k . . . h FRI.. wit.Ja yon, 111111 -iaou1ly ba~ ba pzakl ... '1M priee ,_..,. lw u c - will be - • ca ad by tJw Jaa • ,._ pz al ce. Deatal e..ralpzrMnt playe - bnpot"- 1••-•7 taat WI i. .-c ln , _ -.u,. .-en-- Deledive equip-at J..a •imz........... vnt ..,.It • w the lbae tkat •" l11 willa yon, bl ....... belps yon, . . . belps to aeate • d Gz.t pade:aau. a .........., . . ~ iA ........ of ...-.ice••. ltila.r ••·~-·r,... d1ra ...-.ice in -dioac dljleuluplicerion. -· ....... RQIUI&.&T&a (277} �QIQY"ft)OMMM M i l l O M *XiJD Mj M j M M j i i j j j j i M & j j j MM,i)i IC,U (1 i : J j Q MMMMMd i , j i i t o J O I I I M i i i i i i i i i l ¥ 1 1 1 ¥ ¥ 1 1 1 1 I Q ljMIMI liM) I i i j , I I I O:MMMMIMM I I I I Keep Posted! On the Who, What and Where of University Styles You~11 See Volumes of Smart Accessories in KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP " E veryth in g U. B. Men Wear " Snows Compensating Vulcanizer Patented January 29, 1918 The matter of the shrinkage of rubber in vulcaniwg was brought to the attention of the Dental Profession over forty years ago. It is responsible for many of the mishaps that occur in the construction of artificial dentures, and is the cause of certain defects which render them unsanitary, and of others which must be remedied by the dentist before the denture is acceptable to his patient. Snow's Compensating Vulcanizer is offered to the Dental Profession as a means for accomplishing this end. It has a flash-closing apparatus attached, by means of which the flasks can be closed after they are placed in the Vulcanizer, and at any time during the vulcanizing process, at the pleasure of the operator. This is done by spring pressure, its amount being disclosed by an index which shows the number of pounds pressure exerted by the springs upon the flask. Manufactured only by THE SNOW DENTAL COMPANY BUFFALO, N . Y. (278) • �• • • • [279} �point with every other line-and then use your own good judgment in making up your mind. Wlw Will Make Up Your Mind? Very soon you will turn your thoughts and attention to the selection of dental equipment for your office -and the importance of your decision cannot be emphasivd too strongly. You will be approached, no doubt, by many types of salesmen, each endeavoring to sell you his line of equipment. Some of them will strive, through one means or another, to get your signature on the dot• ted line tmmediately without occasion to inspect any other line-it is their job to maJte up your mind. Most obvious, then, is the necessity of deliberating and wisely deciding- making up your mindwhether this equipment or that equipment will best suit your needs. It always has been the policy of The Harvard Com· pany not to rush the dentist into a sale-but to invite open inspection, demonstration and compari• son of Harvard Equipment with any other line. We urge you, before you buy, to carefully examine every line of equipment and compare it point for Any Hanord Dealer wUl be glad ro DemoJUtrate Hanord Equipment. The HARVARD Co. CANTON,OWO i 1 i M 11 1111 I I 11 1 1 OJM 1 C:i:O:'CCIC' Qil)Qii)UCJ O)CO e;M M:M;• M:i 1 i . KM CKI)':XX!QOOQJ!XQ M 111111 M I I M I+ I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I ESTABLISHED i*« 0:0)1 (J w;c;M I I iQD I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II M I Ill 1834 PLIMPTON, COWAN COMPANY In corporated Wholesale Druggists BUFFALO, NEW YORK 50·52 EAST SWAN STREET ''''** '****'''***'''''*''''''*'*''''''''''''''''''''' '~'CM*X> *N*****''''*'**''''*'***'''''''''' '*'CI*''<M**'''''''''******'******•*•• SPAULDING,HEDSTROM & SPAULDING CORP. SEMET SOLVAY COKE "'The Fuel Without a Fault'' 440 Manufacturers fi Traders Building Buffalo, N. Y. tilllllii(Y>Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii¥MMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHI()MiiiiiiiiiiiiililliiliiiiiiiiiiMIIIIMMMMMMIMiiiliilllliiiiMIIIi (280) • �o you want ELECTRICITY at less than 1914 prices • •.. press a button and it is yours N IAGARA Power Service is delivered at your home at prices actually lower than those of 1914. Press a button! Let this cheap electricity do your cleaning-your washing, ironing-light up your entire home with the cheerful glow of good lighting. , Interconnected power plants of the Niagara Service System supply electric service where and when it is needed-reducing generating equipment to a minimum-lowering operating costs. Isn't it wise to use this cheap electricity freely? BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SERVICE NIAGARA • (281} • �1 1 I I Cl 1 1 F,Q 1 M)l)') CN 1 1 1 1 I Q 1 1 1 U 11 I l l ¥ o +J I I I h I N I I I IN * I I I I I I I I I I <*I I I I M I I IIIWIWI I l l WI I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ml I I I I I I I I I I I b I 1)' M;*)l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I HUDSON'S NEW YOUNG MEN'S SHOP is the Downtown Meeting Place for U. B. M en They like it for its Clubby atmospherebecause they are sure of a hearty welcome - and because it's style headquarters. TheJ L Hudson Co 410 414 Main St I I I I I 1111111 I I I I I CI I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I Q M!X(I:i I I I I INN I I I I I I IN I HJ Will Gold Products have won the favor of the Dental Profession the world over because • • • "Melting by Radio" as developed in the dental gold industry by W illiams, makes possible superior physical properties and character• istics in Will-Golds attainable by no other method of melting. Williams have· made more contributions to the scientific advance· ment of Dentistry than any other gold manufacturer. Williams has consistently demonstrated its right to confidence thru the uniform dependability of its products. The Williams Research and Testing Laboratories have always been pioneers in new developments and far reaching improvements. The WILLIAMS GOLD REFINING CO., Inc. Dental Golds and Specialties Buffalo, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Bridgeburg, Ont. "Melting by Radio" Ma~es Will-Golds Better Golds ' (282} • • �• Iii I I I I M I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I+)! I I I (I I f I I I I I I Q I I I I I I "X! I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I ~ I I I i)!M I I M I I I¥)! I I I I I I I •:• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I M 8 I I I I I Ci I i I I I Ci. I I i FIGURED BY THE DAY---OR THE YEAR - a Vulcanizer dollar lasts a long time. Deprecia.tion is so slow that it is seldom considered. • Nevertheless, continued use of a Vulcanizer even with the best of care will inevitably result in wear and weakening of some parts. Vulcanizer replacement at the right time is wisdom from the standpoint of safety. • • a The Lewis Crossbar V u.lcanizer is the Standard American Machine. BUFFALO DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. Kehr and Urban Sts. •: :• (283] Buffalo, N ew York �l l l l l l l l I 11 I I I I I J C i l I I I I I I 1111 11111 Q. 1 i 1 0 CM Q Mi I I I I M I I iAMMijli I I e¥ I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111 I I I I I I I I i i i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I M I I I I I I Don't just ask for tt Motor Oil" "Take-a-chance" oil in the engine sends many a good car to the scrap heap before its time has come. That's why it is so important to use a full-bodied motor oil- a highly refined oil - like TEXACO, the clean, clear, golden motor oil. We have the right grade for your cat. GOODYEAR-WENDE OIL CORPORATION OTOR OI_L BUFFALO, N.Y. • (I I Q I I I I I I M IIMIIII I I I I I I I . I I M I I I I I 8 C. A. KENWORTHY, K'ClQ> I I I 8 I I I I I I M I I I I I IQ)I I I I I 8 I I I M I I I I I I I I l l l l l l l l IIIIMIII I I i l l I I I I I I A. T. Pres. fi Cfreas. Hi I I HI Q KENWORTHY, I I I I h I I I . , M I CCII I I Secretary KENWORTHY PRINTING COMPANY, INC. PRINTING :: ENGRAVING :: BINDING ~uality 45 Service BuFFALo, NORTH DIVISION ST. T. & E. DICKINSON & CO., INC. Buffalo's Leading Jewelers and Silversmiths 618 , 620 MAIN STREET • Gifts for the Graduate tiCIIMIMMIMMOMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMMMMMMMIMMIIMIMMMMMIIQIMMjl}iiiilliMIIIIIiiij ' (284] • N. Y. fl �• • • Your Dental Ca tnet Your dental cabinet should be a credit to your skill and your professio~ and it is very important that the appearance of your equipment should make a good impression on your clients. No better dental cabinets are made than America~ and 75% of all cabinets in use today are of our make. The new Console Dental Cabinet No. 150 shown below is a beau.. tiful example of the Cabinet builder's art, and in addition has many unique features not found on other dental cabinets. Our goods can be purchased from the dealer with other equipment on one contract on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your citv and hope to see every member of the Senior Class. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. (285} • �Consulting an Eye-Physician (Oculist) and having glasses made by a reliable Optician is the only safe method to follow, when the eyes are involved. • BUFFALO OPTICAL COMPANY Established 35 Years 559 MAIN STREET, Near HURON Opposite Flint & Kent L 111 111101> 111111111 1nn ~~:c1 Also Entrance at 544 Washington St. 1 1 <CliO:< 1 """":o o 1 111 1c• 1 o1n ,, c1 ccJ:o !iJOOOClOOOCO:CXXXCo o:ooooooCJ o o o o o o r1 o o o o o o o o o c o:c • 1 1 """ 0 0 0 0 0 ern C l l l l i i C M M M I QMMM::I I Mj:.Wb¥181 I I I QMM I I I I MOM I l l i l l i i l l l l l l l l l i M MMMIM MMMMM QMMMMMMOMM I I I MMMMM I MMMMMMMMIIMMMMMM l i M M i l + I M 11 MIMI +M l l l l h i t • • • OFFICE FURNITURE ' I MILLINGTON LOCKWOOD a BUFFALO, N. Y. Eilicott Square 0 tCJ>IIiiiCCIIMMMMM(MiiiiiiijiijiiCjiiiiiiiiii+MMIMMMCMiii;IM MMMMCCC)IIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIW MIIMMIIIIIIMMMMIMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMii+MM• • (286) ' �• tea umnt The long continued loyal support of the medical profession en-ables us to offer you any and all of the supplies which you will want at the present time as well as throughout your future practice. We are happy, at all times, to give you the benefit of our ex-perience, in planning and equipping your office pleasantly, eco-nomically and efficiently. Call or write for catalogues. JEFFREY-FELL COMPANY BUFFALO, NEW YORK 318--320 PEARL STREET Phones: Seneca 2323, 2324, 2325 i I I I I I I I I I Mil I I I I *X* I I I I I M I I I I I I I I MIMI I I I I I I I I I M I I M Q • M MM) MI)! MMi j 0 ) 1 I MI (287] I IIII I I I I IM C¥¥CiilQ I IQCXl0Xi Q MI CC:M Mi • I i(i)' MI I I M I I I MI iXW,I I I Mi MMIMi i �- • • D**''**CI'*''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''*''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''*''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ~~ ENGRAVJ.NGS WITH IJPE n lN. 'THE WE 'TAKE A PARDONABLE PRIDE • PAR'f WE HAVE CON.'TRIBV'TED 'fO 'THE SUCCESS OF 'THIS SPLENDID TEAR BOOK. 8 Superior Engraving Company Photo Engravers ll BUFFALO, NEW Y O Rk • ''''''*******'*1*''''''''''''''''*1'****''''*'''''''''''**'''''''' ' CMIMIIIQQM Hi Mil 1 i i i MMMMM Hi 1 Hi Mt;tWWIMMMMMMijiiiMMIMMMIIII I I I I I I i i i i I I MM MIMI I I I I I Mil I I I I I I Mil I I 11111¥;1 I I I I MM I I I I i i h I I I I I I I ME I I I I I I I I I USE YOUR Y. M. C. A. BRANCHES IN ALL PARTS OF BUFFALO I I I I I I I I i l l H i d I I M 1M M M M I ' I t C M I I i l l l l i i ' : J U M i i i l l l l i l i i l l i i i M C X I I M i i i i t ( Y , ' i l l i i i i i i i ¥ 1 1 1 1 Mil I I H MCIMMMMMMMM I I i i i I I I I I I I I Hi I I I I I I I I I I H i I I l i M ! .. , , .•••••••••...•.••••......•......•...•... ,....••••............•.,•.................................................. ,.,,.....•..••. KRAMER'S STUDIO Photographs Live Forever • 856 MAIN ST. BUFFALO. N. Y. 0FPIC1AL PHOTOORAPHUS FOR. THE 1929 bus '''*'***WXY***I''''I'''II''''''''*'*I'''''*'*'*''''''''''''''I''''"''''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '''''I'''i'**''**''''''''*'''''''l'''*''**'• (288) �Ma e Your Practice Pay Better Th()IJ!sands of dentists :find doing their own X -Ray work p.romores systematic methods ... accurate diagnoses . .. elimination of errors. T HERE used to be mGre att~m• ht thm now •cguding the nluc of a den~ doing his own X-Rav wo.rL That wu befule Dr. Cool• idge ( inn:nnr of the CooEdge robe) perfected the CDX. Now thousands of dc:oti.sts have insbllcd. the Victor CDX. They are finding it inueases their producion by promoting sptematic ~. by insuring accurate diag.DCJSCS~ by diminating a large proportion of errors. These dcnWt!, since owning the Victor CDX~ hmve improved month by month in their radiograph technique. Through constant and inaeasing use,. they have cdacated themselves in this important pmsc of the profes3ion. And dlis coarse of education h3s not be••• an expc:nsc: bat a profitable inu:sww nt. _ IV4n& • •fldiqwu#/lt. i$ m;•wt IAI tlncli# 'llrilla e& CD _l;. sT.I/iT wacAn QVrT 1o lkl flllall wru- iJ is --.tm - • fo/4ncr ~Wccht. tD«J #riiq$ il i.m ~;osititlaas-noas«aoaltisbwW~f>u. $100 J .wa ~ J•t•l~ IM YicterCDX Uail ; , , . 'F .jpa. Tlw ... ,._, is ~.JW ;, 2 S ""'7 • • •tiJJ ,sJ•••ts. Cosn • otimlg to n.~gme y 00. may drink you ucao~t afiOrd to bother with X-Rays." Bat thafs what hundreds ofdcnllists ha,-e said. Then they lool:~ inro the matter lllOl'e thoroughly. Now these operaron chttrfully admit that om:Dng a Victol" CDX ha; made them better dentists • . • bas paid them dividends in cash and in prestige_ It is so to OWD a Vu:tor CDX. Dmt' t kt c~• worry yon. Md:e u show you that it necdn~t be comidcrcd. Just ask us on the convenient OOtlpOD to send fOU ail the f.M:ts. cur VICTOR. X-RAY CORPORATION . Jlw >11).1 b I • • C HICAGO A~UJCI&IC r----I C~ is •-«M1r I alUi••I~IMWCTW-­ I I ,.,••,,, •• tu •<&LI •tl<l i'te """· TAl TniJns fill.. f.,- ;ati11CI d~U.Ja·t 1JII'fr" ' 7 I fw U. tisJ asrs e CDX. hllfl!s il is l~*cbicell:JW'r. Vactm X-Ray- C4lql«ah1D ~ : i• ,_ tlniz.• ., ~- (."D.Jc: ~alTn 111:11 fi~flr s #a cr . a s i t is fN~•.r ----~---------------; 20n I : I PfaR send booklet V~ CDX. I Name- - --- I : I I lbiNIIS A W . Ja.cbm Bmi., a fiail ---- Address-----·- · I Cb~ : I I mfia nuri oo oc tlzr : I I I - - -...- · ---· .. ----- I I - - - -- I - --- . . ...... ............... ... .........- .. "' - - ..... · ...................... .. · -- - ........ .. : I I -·-- I ---------------------------- [289} • �• Your Daytime Home Our Office Planning Department will gladly advise you as to the ad"-antages and disad· vantages of locations. We will submit plans of a layout that will work out to your best advantage, together with color schemes that will regi5ter favorably with your patients. Let us give you the bene1it of years of ex· . penmce. • Estimates chttrfully furnished . As}{ fcrr our new terms The Davis-Schultz Co., Inc. BUFFALO, N. Y. P. 0. Box 998 700 MAIN STltEET I •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,J The Original House of Pauls E$t4blish~d 1873 Has a National Reputation for the best in Engraving- Stationery- Printing. Th~T~ is cmly on~ and that LS th~ Onginal • PETER PAUL AND SON, INC. 256 DELAWARE AVENUE Abov~ Chipp~wa CIIIIMilliiCiilllllllliiiiiilliiliiiiiCIIIICIIIIIIIIMMMMMMMMMMMIIMIIIIII;M+;+;+MXMX++MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMIIMIIIIIIilliilliiilliilii. l '' '*****M***************''''*****'*'*******'I*'''*''**i'**M**lJ>**''''*'I**'*******X****'*'*''''''''''''''''**'''''''''''''''''''''*' "HYAN DRY GINGER ALE" hAMERICA'S CHOICEST" LANG'S PRODUCTS ., .• .• ., (290} 400 BEST STREET �Ciiiii i illilliliihlli~IMMIMIIMIMMMMMMII+MiiiiHIIMIMHijiliill!llil li hiillliiiiMjliiiiiMIIIMMIIIMMMMMMii#jiiiiiii M I!jdiip++H)iiillillill THE BISON A MON'I'HI.Y PUBliCATION CONTAINING TiiE BEST IN OR" ' Published by the Students of the GreateT UniveTsity of Buffalo GEORGE BUCHWALD Editor-in-Chief 1929 l Subscription .... TOM MORAN Editor-in-Chief 19 30 $1 . 75 COPIES OF THIS PUBLICATION WILL BE MAILED (291} .-.. �• ........•........................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bring Us Your Eyes • KLEPFER BROTHERS ( Incorporated) We will examine them and make frames and lenses to correct their visual defects. We Do Not Use "Drops" But we do use modem methods and scientific electrical instruments in ex· anurung eyes. When an eye-strain obliges you to wear glasses, let us help you obtain all the gratification possible by fitting you with becoming glasses designed so that they conform to your style and express your personality. Buick Cars .·-·. Failing Optical Co., Inc. 1575· 1585 MAIN STREET 166 FRANKLIN ST. /\T MOHAWK BUFFALO, N . Y. Buffalo, ]\(. Y. 1 Only TegisteTed Optometnsts in attendance .... ............... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .•...•....... i i M j i i i M I I i i i MMIIIIXIIIIIIMMII I I I I I I I I I I MIMi I I I i l l I ( I IJ:J ( i i i i i i i i i j I i i l l l i l l l l l l l l I I I I I I I I I j I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 i i i i l l l l II II I I I IIIII, illtj • • ~ . VINING 131--133 East 23rd Street NEW YORK COX, SONS Correct CAPS HOODS and for GOWNS All Degrees OUTFITS for SALE and RENTAL I (292) �o••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~ THE BEE GRADUATES KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR SCHOOL EACH WEEK THE BEE OFFERS YOU THE LATEST IN UNIVERSITY HAPPENINGS WALTER STROMAN Editor-in-Chief 1929 I FRANK DRESSLER Editor-in-Chief 1930 Copies of this Publication will be mailed anywhere SuBSCRIPTION i. $1.50 I . , I I I I M I I 1)1 I I I I I I f I I M I I C C I I C I I X I I lfiCM I I I I I HI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I (293} • �• AT YOUR COMMAND 'T"he latest in type faces and printing machinery • The result is Always Fine Printing • RUSSELL PRINTING COMPANY, In c. FORTY-FIVE NORTH DIVISION STREET B U FF A L O,N. Y. ' • (294} • • �• §utograpbii • • • �• • • • • • • • ' ' • ��• ___,- ,. :::;;;;~­ • I , • • • - • - �"\ " • -- • ~ • ' •• • I .L I ~ r' • ... J, • • ' '· - • ' • • ... I I , ..... • ~ .. • ' • \. • • •• • I • • • • - • .. . • ( ; I . • • \ ~- : • - "- • ' ,; - •J • • I ...~- - • • • "'\ J , • • • ,. ' r • • '( • • • • .. • I { 'I , , • • - • .. ~ • • • • • ~ - ~ I • - • • • • J • • �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1929 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1929 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-19 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. 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Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/783d023212186804fef393bf7560d32b.pdf f53f0d3fbcb1bdcc5ad812aaf0e743a8 PDF Text Text �THE :...IBRARIES ST."\TE Ut\!IVERSITY OF N E\o\ YORK P.T B UFFALO �. l ~ ~ .t.... ~· .... • ' , �' • ' • • • • • • • • • �• • • • • HAT you may find within this volume some tangible evi_, dence of the busy whirl of college life, of the activities which tend to bring glory to our Alma Mater, of the plea& ant associations of this year, and of true and lasting friend· ships, is the aim of the ~ Iris Staff of 1930. ~ • • �- Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo �• • To Thomas B. Lockwood, attorney; philanthropist, and donor of lockwood Memorial Library, we, the 1930 IRIS Board, respectfully d.e d i c a t e t hi s Twenty- first volume. . �• • • �• • Jn JMemoriam Fau1lty George Fenn Roberts, M . D. Benjamin Roman, M. D. Delancey Rochester, B. A., M. D. Stt1dents Joseph A. Comella, B. A., M. D. '29 . Leon Bernard Duffy, '31 Joseph P. Jureller, D. D. S., '29 • �• G. Norris Miner Editor-in-Chief James C. Hopkins Business Manager Margaret Y. Johnston Boo~{ Viola Editor J. Stanfield Senior Editor Anthony J. Priore Photography Editor · �• • • HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY • N recording the records for the year 1929-30 we may note with satisfaction several achievements. The formal opening Convocation was held on September 25 in the Auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall. Chancellor Capen introduced the new members of the faculty and spoke of the work planned for the coming year. For more than a year the attention of the entire University was focused upon plans for a campaign to raise $5,000,000. The plans were completed last fall and the campaign proper extended from October 17-29, inclusive. It was a volunteer enterprise, managed by members of the Council and included over 2700 workers. A pageant depicting the history of the University, written by Mrs. Josephine W. Wickser and directed by Miss Jane Keller, was presented by the students and faculty at the opening of the campaign on the University campus. Two outstanding gifts were made in advance of the opening date. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Cooke contributed $100,000 and Mr. Thomas B. Lockwood subscribed $500,000 for the building of the Lockwood Memorial Library, to be erected on the campus. At the dose of the campaign more than $400,000 over the goal of $5,000,000 was subscribed. The students, faculty members and citizens of Buffalo showed their enthusias1..1 for the University and their confidence in its future success. Early in the year the customary annual teas were held by the Panhellenic Association for the purpose of becomip.g acquainted with the new girls at the University. • Football, the outstanding student activity of autumn, was ushered in again. This year proved more successful than the preceding one and much praise is due the play· ers. The season closed with the annual Football dance at the Elk's Ball Room, sponsored by Bison H ead, in honor of the squad. Basketball followed soon afterward. This year was a record year, the team losing only one game out of sixteen. These games were held at Elmwood Music Hall and were followed by dancing at the end of the season, the fourth annual dance, sponsored by Bison Head, was given in the Elk's Ball Room in honor of the team. The University celebrated Junior Week immediately after mid-year exams. The Prom ended a very memorable and delightful week. On February 22 the Mid-Year Commencement Exercises were held in the Auditorium of Edmund Hayes H all. Twenty-two degrees were conferred. The University was particularly fortunate in securing Alexander Meiklejohn, chairman of the Experimental College of the University of W isconsin, as speaker. During the second semester Panhellenic suppers were held to promote closer friendship between . sorority girls. The various clubs and teams of the University, including the dramatic and glee clubs are to be praised for their unceasing efforts in heightening student interest in outside activities. The attendance at these club meetings showed loyal support and proved especially worthwhile. ;I II UniVet.si Eight • oP 'llutfalo II L �• Much progress has been made in the individual schools during the past year. A thorough revision of the whole plan of medical teaching is well under way. A reduction of about 20% in the required number of hours in the pre-clinical department has taken place. The faculty of the School of Medicine lost one of its most brilliant teachers through the sudden death of Dr. Benjamin Roman, Research Professor of Pathology. The year 1929-30 saw the School of Phannacy in full operation on a three year basis. Although their enrollment decreased because of this, the school's standards, quarters and equipment have been improved, perhaps, beyond those of any other division of the University. • The enrollmer.t of the Law School has rapidly recovered from its setback of two years ago, following the raising of entrance requirements. The Law School also suffered from a loss of one of its active members, the death of Honorable Adelbert Moot, one of the organizers of the Law School. Dental students may now secure their pre-dental training and medico-dental education in five years instead of six. T his plan has already gone into effect and has added advantages. The College of Arts and Sciences is fast approaching the point when all students in the two upper classes will be enrolled as Honor Students. During the past year the College has advanced much toward the attainment of this goal. Of all the colleges the School of Business Administration has shown the greatest mcrease in enrollment. This school now has a four year course leading to a degree. The University is proud to have two heads of departments on leave of absence, engaged in foreign duties. Professor Oliver C. Lockhart, H ead of the Department of Economics and Finance, is a member of the Financial Experts serving the Chinese Government. Professor John R. Rice, Head of the Department of Romance Languages, is serving as Visiting Professor to the Italian Universities on the W estinghouse Foundation. The school year came to a close with Senior week and the Thirty-First Annual Commencement Exercises. oP ;Ill ~ine • �• ' Administration Colleges Athletics Features Fraternities I Activities Advertisements • • • �• • • �• • T.S )I Jl l Council of the University of Buffalo CHANCELLORS 1846-1874 1874-1884 1884-1895 1895-1902 1902-1903 1903-1905 1905-1920 1920-1922 1922- HIS EXCELLENCY MILLARD FILLMORE • • • 0RSAMUS H. MARSHALL • E . CARLETON SPRAGUE • }AMES 0 . P UTNAM • WILSON S . BISSELL • GEORGE GoRHAM (Vice Chancellor) CHARLES P . NORTON (Vice-Chancellor, 1905-1909) • P. CooKE (Acting Chancellor) SAMUEL P. CAPEN WALTER • THE COUNCIL .. T erms Expire 1930 T erms Expire 1931 EDWARD j. BARCALO MRs. EDwARD H . BuTLER OLIVER CABANA, jR. WILLIAM H . CROSBY } ACOB G. jOSEPH R UDOLPH B . FLERSH EM GEORGE F . RAND D AN IEL j. KENEFICK MRs. DEXTER P . R uMsEY SEYMOUR j ACOB F . ScHOELLKOP£' R oBERT *EDGAR R. M cGuiRE H. W. KNOX PoMEROY *PHILIP BECKER GoETZ *SAMUEL j. HARRIS *jAMES KI NG T e rms Expire 1933 Terms Expire 1932 LoUIS E. L. BABCOCK FRANK B. BAIRD CHARLES CARY MRs. STEPHEN M . CLEMENT WALTER P . CooKE N . LoRING DANFORTH GEORGE D. CROFTS THOMAS B . LocKWOOD EDWARD MICHAEL WILLIAM A. *CH.ARLES DIEBOLD, jR. ROGERS jACOB F . ScHOELLKOPF, }R. *A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW *CHARLES A. BENTZ *NELSON G. RussELL *ALBERT P. SY *FRANK H . GOODYEAR *Members chosen by the Alumni • oP II II 'Twelve ' �I • • The Council • • (Continued) EX-OFFICIO • CHANCELLOR SAMUEL P. CAPEN, PH.D., L.H.D ., Sc.D., LL.D. DEAN WILLIS G. GREGORY, M.D., PH.G. DEAN CARLOS c. ALDEN, LL.M., J.D. DEAN jULIAN PARK, PH.D. DEAN EDWARD W. KocH, M .D . DEAN CLARENCE s. MARSH, M.A. HoN. CHARLES RoESCH, Mayor of Buffalo. Chairman WALTER PLATT CooKE, LL.B. Secretary PHILIP BECKER GoETZ, B.A. crrea.surer GEORGE D . CROFTS, B .A., LL.B. • Counsel LoUIS L. BABCOCK Standing Committees of the Council General Administration WALTER P. CooKE, Chairman GEORGE D. CROFTS, Vice-Chairman PHILIP BECKER GoETZ, Secretary EDwARD ]. BARCALO A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW MRs. EDwARD H. BUTLER SEYMOUR H. KNOX THOMAS B. LocKWOOD WILLIAM H. CROSBY, ex-officio EDWARD MICHAEL, ex·offcio THE CHANCELLOR, ex-officio Finance WILLIAM H. CROSBY, Chairman GEORGE D. CRoFTS }ACOB G. jOSEPH DANIEL ]. KENEFICK RoBERT W. PoMEROY WILLIAM A. ROGERS MRs. DEXTER P. RuMSEY ]ACOB F. ScHOELLKOPF THE CHANCELLOR, ex·ojJicio Buildings and Grounds EowARD MICHAEL, Chairman SEYMOUR H . KNOX, Secretary Lours L. BABCOCK MRs. STEPHAN M. CLEMENT FRANK H. GOODYEAR II II Univer.si N. LoRING DANFORTH WALTER P. CooKE, ex·ojJicio WILLIAM H. CROSBY, ex-officio THE CHANCELLOR, ex-officio of' 'Thirteen �• .... • • - - --..-. �• Chancellor Samuel Paul Capen PH.D., L.L.D., L.H.D ., Sc.D . Born at Somerville, M ass.; A.B. Tufts College, 1898; M.A. H arvard, 1900; Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1902; L.L.D. Lafayette College, 1920; L.H.D . T ufts, 1921; Sc.D George Washington University, 1927. Professor of German, Clark College, 1911-1914; Lecturer on Educational Administration, Clark College, 1911,1914; Specialist in Higher Ed~cation in the U. S. Bureau of Education, 1914-1919; Director of the American Council on Education 1919-1922; Chancellor of the University of Buffalo since 1922. • M ember of Division of Educational Relations of the National Research Council 1918; M ember of the Advisory Board of the War Plans Division of the General Staff 1919; . President of the Association of Urban Universities 1922-1923; Chairman of the American Council on Education 1923-1924; Vice-President in America of the British . Society for Experiment and Research in Education ; Trustee of the American University Union in Europe 1919-1922; Member of the National Institute of Social Sciences and the National Education Association. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi. Author of " Opportunities for Foreign Students at Colleges and Universities in the United States"; " Recent Movements in University Administration"; Editor of the Educational Record 1920-1922. • • oP • Fi fteen �• • • DR. CLARENCE H owE THURBER, M . A., PH. D. Born at Brattleboro, Vermont; Colgate University A. B. 1912; Captain of Football at Colgate for two years; Instructor at Phillips Andover Academy 1912•1913 ; Professor at Wabash College 1913 · 1915; Assistant Professor at Purdue University 1915· 1920. Member of the Headquarters Staff of the Educational Finance Inquiry 1921·1922; M . A . Col· umbia 1921 ; Ph. D. Columbia 1922; Associate Professor of Educational Administration at Syra• cuse University; Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Kappa. oP :Ill Univer.si Sixteen • �T .S • • DEAN L ILLIAS MACDONALD Born in Buffalo, N. Y., attended Oberlin College; Supervisor of Physical Education in Grammar Schools of Buffalo and later Physical Education Director at Masten Park H igh School. Member of American Association of University Women, New York Association of Deans and National Association of Deans of Women. White House Conference on Child Health and Pro· tection and a member of the President's Committee of Fifty on College Hygiene. Univer.stt o.P Seventeen �• • DEAN EDwARD W . KocH, M.A., M . D . M. A. Indiana University; M. D. Rush Medical College • II II Uniwrsit Eigh'teen of �COlLEGE OF :MEDICINE FACU1TY EowAitD W . KOCH, M.A. M.D. D~ PTO[ess&r of Pharmacology am:l Hmd of the Oe-pmtmrn~ of TFte-rapn.rtics WAYNE]. i\~ M..A. PH.D. Professo-r of Anatomy A GLENN1 B.-ulTHOI.OMEW. B.A.. LL.D. Proft!3SO'r of Medical Jurisp-rndrnce Ct.ArroN M. BRowN, M.D.., F.AC.S. Professcn of Rhino--L:wyng,oCogy }oHN F. FAIRBAJRN. B.A., M.D.• F.AC.S. Prof~ e>f €nology CMA1U.ES W . FARll. M.D... Major M.C. U.S.A ProfessOT of Mititary Science an& T actio FRANOS c. GoLDBOROUCH. B.M_. M.D.• F.AC.S. PYofesso-r of Obstrtrics and ~date Profeswr of Gynecof~gy WI\LUR S. Gooo.'\LE, M.D. Professo-r of H ygiene and Public Health FRANIC A HARTMAN. PH.D. Professe>T of Physiqfog,y }AMES E. KINe, M.D ... F.AC.S. Professor of GynecoCog,y HARRY R.. LoHNES, M.D. Professe-r of Ptdil:ltrics HE1WAN G. M.-'\TZINGER.. M.D. Professor of Psyc:ltUttry EDGAR R. McGuatE. M.D.• F.AC.S. Projesso'l' of Swg,ery E.'\IU. D. OsBoRNE. M.D. Professor of De7"matofogy and Syphilology FR.EDEIUcr J. PAIU~ENT~ M.D... F.AC.S. Professw of Grnito·llrirtary Stwgery W . W A1ID Pt.UMMEll. B.L. M.D.• F .AC-S.• I .I. D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Professor of Medicine NELSON G. R USSEI1!., M.D.. F Ac.P. Professor of Jl{aaolog,y EDwARD A SHARP. M.D. Professor of Ophtha.lrtnology HAilRY M . WEED. M.D.• F.AC.S. H.atsnT U. Wn rtws. M.D. Professo-r of Pathology. and Bacteriology; Cwrator of the Museum Guy E.. Y OUNGBURG, M.S.. PH.G... PH.D. Professcn of Bio-Ch~ ASSOCli\TE PRO:fESSO:RS A H AARoN. M.D.• F.Ac.P. Ct n."TTN, M.D.. F.AC.S.. GEOttCE j. Ecxn. B.A.. M.D.• FACP. }oHN L Ecxn. M.D. M\1\SH..'\Ll. .II l Uui Associate Professo-r of Medicine Assistant Pre>fessor of The-rapeutics i\ssocidte &[essen of Su.rgery Associate ProfessO'r of Medicine .Associate Professor of ]'{rurology Assistant Pn>feswr of Ps.ych:iatry • �• College of Medicine FACULTY (Continued) F. ESCHELMAN, D.D.S., M .D., F.A.C.P. CLAYTON w . GREENE, B.A., MD., F.A.C.P. FRED R. GRIFFITH, jR., M.A., PH.D. · Ru Fus R. HuMPHREY, M.A., PH.D. WILLIAM F. j ACOBS, M.D., F.A.C.P. LESTER KAUFFMAN, PH.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. HOBART A. REIMANN, M.D. HERBERT A. SMITH, M.D. j ULIUS ULLMAI', M.D., F.A.C.P. K ARL • Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Physiology Associate Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Pathology Associate Professor of N.eurology Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Surgery Associate Professor of Medicine ASSIST ANT PROFESSORS CHARLES A. BENTZ, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Associate in Hygiene BYRON D. BoWEN, M.D., FAC.P. DAVID BRUMBERG, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Assistant Professor of Medicine Associate in <fherapeutics H.\ROLD W . CowPER, M.D., F.A.C.S. HERMAN K. DEGRO.'\T, M.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Pubhc Health HOWARD A. DENNEE, M.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy ]. HERBERT DoNNELLY, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine ]. GRAHAM EDWARDS, PH.D . Assistant Professor of Anatomy ALvrN G. FooRD, B.S., M.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology FRANCIS E. FRONCZ:\K, M.A., M.D., DR.Sc., p .H., F.AP.H.A Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Public Health H. H. GLOSSER, M.D. WtLSON D. L'\NGLEY. PH.D. C.'\RL 0. LATHROP, M.A., Sc.M. FRANCIS LEOPOLD, M.D., F.A .C.P. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Assistant Professor of ~io-Chemistry Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Assistant Professor of Medicine Associate in <fherapeutics CHARLES G. MAcARTHUR Assistant Professor of Pharmacologj BALDWIN M.\NN, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine and <fherapeutics Assistant Professor of Medicine HowARD OscooD, B.A., M.D. WtLLIAM L. PHILLIPS, M.D ., F.A .C.S. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology • 'Twenty • �College of Medicine FACULTY (Continued) • Assisto.n1: P-rofesso-r of Ana1:omy Associat'! in Suorgery Juuus RrcHrrER, M D., F.AC.S. M D., F.AC.S. TROM.~ ] . WALSH, M D., FAC.P. T H:Ew WRrCHT, B.A. M.D., F.AC.S. H-\RRY R. Assistant Professor of Surgery Assisto.m Professor of Medicine TRICK, Assistant Professor of SurgeTy ASSOCIATES H BAUCKUS EocAR C. B'ECK. MD. Associate in DeTmatology HERBERT c. BENDER., MD. NORMAN • Associate in Medtcine A.;sociate in Hygiene and Public Health and in Pedil.l.trics • Lours ]. BEYER, M D. ]OSEP H. B RUMB.ERG, MD. ELMER A D. Cl.AR.KE. M D. CARL F. CoRI, M D . RicHARD N. Dc:NroRD, M.D., F.AC.P. ROBERT P. DOBBIE, MD. Associate tn Rhino-Laoryngology Associate in DeTmatology Assoc:ta.te in Obstetrics Associate in Physiology Associate in Medicine Associate in Suorgeory F R..EDERIClC E. EMERY, PaD. Assoaate in Physiology H. EvANS, M D. Associate in Anesthesia ALVIN G. FOORD, M.D. Associate in Hygiene and Public Health and in. Medicine WrLLLi\M T. GETM.-\N, M D. Associate in. Obstetrics Associate in Medicine H >\RRY GARDNER j OHNSON, M D. Associate in: Radiology EDw ARD C. K OENIG, MD. Associate in SurgeTy L EON J. L EAHY, MD. Associate in. Medicine and in Theora.peutics ABEL LEvrrr, M .D., F.A C.P. Associate in Hygiene and Public Health H oRAcE LoGRAsso, MD. Associate in GynecoCog:y F RANK H. L ONG, M.D. Associate in Surgery W ALTER L MACH EMER, M.D. Associate in Proctology DESCUM C. M cKENNEY, M D., F.AC.&. jOHN Lnst'ru.ctor in Gynecoiogy • F RANK J. ALFRED OscAR MON'tROSE, H. J. CLIFFORD Associa.te in Medicine MD . N o .EHR.EN, Associate in Surgery B.A , M.D ., F.A C.S. 0 l5.ER.ICIRCK.Ell. Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery M.D. R. ORR. MD. Associate in Radiology ;Ill .. �• • College of Medicine FACULTY (Continued) Associate in Pediatrics WILLIAM ]. ORR, M .D. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery fRANK N. POTTs, M.D. Associau in Bio-Chemistry jAMES OwEN RALLS, PH.D. Associate in Anatomy ]. SUTTON REGAN, M .D. CARROLL j. ROBERTS, M.D. Associate in Medicine HARvEY G. ScHNEIDER, M.D. Associate in Medicine and in t[he-rapeutics MAJOR RoY L. SooTT, M.D., M.C., U.S.A. Associate in Medicine GEORGE E. SLOTKIN, M.D. Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery OscAR H. STOVER, M.D. Associate in Pharmacology an~ The-rapeutics Associate in Medicine jOHN G. STOWE, M .D. Associate in Genito• Urinary Surgery ERNEST M . WATSON, PH.B., M.A., M .D. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS GILBERT M . BECK, M .D. MARVIN A. BLOCK, M.D. W. WARREN BRITT, M .D. HARoLD F. R. BROWN, M.D. KATHERINE BROWNELL, B.A. josEPH E. BuRNS, M.D. FRANCIS T . CARBONE, M.D. HARRY A. CHERNOFF, M .D. CoNo CIUFIA, M .D. RoBERT M. CLEARY, M .D. MALLORY C . C . DoRSEY, M.D. ]. G. FoWLER, M .D. ALBERT GARTNER, M .D. ARTHUR D. HENNESSY, M.D. MARVIN ISREAL, M .D. MILTON E. KAHN, M .D. HENRY N. KENWELL, M .D. LESTER s. KNAPP, M.D. WALTER H. KROMBEJN, M.D. CARL LEUTENEGGER, M .D. Assistant in Neurology Assistant in Medicine Lecturer in Medical Economics Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Physiology Instructor in Surge-ry Assistant in Bacteriology Assistant in Anatomy Resident Hospital ; Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Orthopedic Surger:v Resident Hospital lnstructor in Ophthalmology Assistant in Ophthalmology Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Instructor in Surgery Assistant in Pediatrics Assistant in Gynecology Instructor in Surgery Assistant in Anatomy Instructor in Medicine Assistant in Genito-Urinary Surgery oP 'T wenty•two • • �• College of Medicine FACULTY (Cimtinued) MS., M.D. Assistant in Ophthalmology Assistant in Medicine MARTIN ]. l.rrTL.EFl.ELD, M.D. Instructor in Medicine ALLEN R. LoNG, MD. Assistant in Pha:rmacok>gy JOSEPH ]. MAcDoNALD, B.S., MA KENNETH G. MOWAT, M.D. Assistant in Medicine JOSEPH P. 013RI.EN, M.D. Assistant in .Anatomy Instructor in Medicine ROY G. PFOTZER, M.D . . Assistant in Medicine ALvAH H Ptm.r.IPS, M.D. E. D. Pt.JTNAM, M.D. Assistant in De'T'rrt4tology and Syphilology PHn.n> J. RAFLE, MD. Assistant in Pediatrics Instructor in Medicine ARTHUR ]. REISSIG, MD. Assistant in Surgery ALLEN E. RICHTER, MD. WERNER]. ROSE, M.D. Instructor in Medicine and Assistant in Bacteriology LuCIAN C. RuTECK.I, MD. Assistant in Medicine RICHARD L SAUNDERS, M.D. Assistant in De'T'rrt4tology and Syphilology Instructor in Bacteriology RAYMOND W . SENDKER, M.D. THURBER LEWIN, URSULA S. SENN, B.S. Lours A SIEGEL, B.S., M.D. w . PlERCE TAYLOR, B.S., M.D. EARL R. TEMPLETON, M.D. HoMER A TROllER, PH.D., M.D. EVERETT A WOODWORTH, Instructor in crherapeutics Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Medicine Assistant in Anatomy and Otology Assistant in Bacteriology M.D. ..., • :Ill crwe-nty·th-ru �• • • DEAN CARLOS C. ALDEN, LL.B., LL. M., ]. D. Born at Wilmington, Ill.; LL.B., New York University, 1892; LL.M., 1893 ; J.D., 1904; Admitted to the Bar, 18n; Professor of Law, New York University; Dean of College of Law, University of Buffalo since 190 4. Legal Adviser to Governor Charles E. H ughes, of New York. 1909: Editor: Handbook of Code of Civil Procedure: Handbook of Civil Practice. II II Univer.sit <rweuty·(IJIIT I oP �COLLEGE OF LAW FACULTY CARLOS C. ALDEN, LL.M, J.D. Dean and ProfessoT of the Law of Equity, Practice and Pleading FRED D. CoREY, LL.B. ProfessOT of the Law of Public Service COTpOTations ProfessoT of the Law of Lie~ LEWIS R. GuucK, A.B., LL.B. ProfessoT of the Law of Crimes, <"foTts and Real Property PHILIP HALPERN, LL.B. Professor of the Law of Banl{ruptcy jAMES W. PERSONS, LL.B. ProfessOT of the Law of Wills DAVID RUSLANDER, LL.B. Professor of Conflict of Laws TH URMAN W . STONER, A.B., LL.B. Professor of the Law of Domestic Relations PARTON SWIFT, A.B., LL.B. ProfessoT of the Law of Insurance GEORGE W. WANAMAKER, M.A., LL.B. Associate ProfessOT of the Law of Sales STANLEY G. FALK, A.B., LL.B. Associate Professor of the Law of CorpOTations EDWARD B. HORNING, A.B., LL.B. WILLIAM K. LAIDLAW, A.B., LL.B. Associate ProfessOT of the Laws of Con;.racts, Negotiable Instruments, Agency and Partnership Lecturer on Constitutional Law GEORGE CLINTON, JR., LL.B. . Lecturer on Introduction to the Study of Law DAVID DIAMOND, LL.B. Lecturer on Evidence WELLS D. MOOT, LL.B. • .. II II oP 'Twenty· five �• • • • • DEAN• DANIEL H. SQUIRE, D. D. S. Born at Lisle, New York; Received his secondary education at Lisle Academy; Matriculated at University of Michigan in 1885; Graduated with the University of Buffalo Dental Class in 1893 ; Teacher, later professor in Operative Dentistry; Elected Dean in 1912; Originator of four-quarter plan in the School of Dentistry. • II II 'Twenty•six • �COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY FACULTY DANIEL H. SQuiRE, D.D.S. Dean and Professor of Operative Dentistry }OSEPH w. BEACH, D.D.S. Professor of Ethics }OSEPH L. CLEVELAND, D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Bridge MARSHALL CLINTON, M .D., F.A.C.S., F.A.S.A. Professor of Surgery Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry EDsoN ]. FARMER, D.D.S. Eu H. LoNG, M.D. Professor of Materia Medica. and 7"hera.peutics Professor of Special Pathology LoUIS H . MEISBURGER, D.D.S. Professor of Special Histology CHARLES A. PANKOW, D.D.S. HERBERT A. PuLLEN, D.M.D . Professor of Orthodontia RussELL W. GROH, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry EDWARD F. MiMMACl<., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics }AMES C. SuLLIVAN, M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery Clinician in Crown and Bridge CHARLES K . BuELL, D.D.S. Clinician in Surgery GRIFFITH G. PRITCHARD, D.D.S. Lecturer in Roentgenology GuY M. FIERO, D.D.S. ARTHUR F. IsHAM, D.D.S. Lecturer in Dental Literature Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry RoBERT W. CoNN, D.D.S. • Instructor in Crown and Bridge ALBERT B. CUTLER, D.D.S. Instructor in Orthodontia CLIFFORD G. GLASER, D.D.S. ANTHONY S. GuGINO, D.D.S. Instructor in Crown and Bridge EDWIN C. }AUCH, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry Instructor in Operative Dentistry GEORGE W. LoRENZ, D .D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry HUGH D. QUINBY, D.D.S. Instructor in Surgery BERNARD G. WAKEFIELD, D.D .S. , oP Twrnty•seven • • �• • • • DEAN JuLIAN PARK, PH. D. Born in Buffalo, N.Y.; Williams, 1910; University of Paris, 1910·11; Ph.D. University of Southern Minnesota, 1917. A founder of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Buffalo; Professor of History 1918·30, Dean since 1914; Lecturer, Geneva School of International Studies 1925-27; Member of the American Historical Association, American Political Science Association and the Society of Mayflower Descendants. Consular Agent of France for Western New York 1917-1920. Author of "History of University of Buffalo"; "Subject Peoples Under the Teutons" ; "Napolean in Captivity". II II UniVet.sit 'Twenty-eight • • �• liJJf • COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY Dean Professor of European History RICHARD W. BoYNTON, M.A. Professor of Philosophy MARTIN A. BRUMBAUGH, PH.D. Professor of Economics and Finance NILES CARPENTER, PH.D. Professor of Sociology and Anthropology RAYMOND CHAMBERS, PH.D. Professor of Economic History WILLlAM LEE DOOLEY, ]R., PH.D. Professor of Biology RALPH C. EPSTEIN, PH.D Professor of Economics and Finpnce HARRY MERRILL GEHMAN, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics L. GRANT H ECTOR, PH.D. Professor of Physics THEODORE B. HEWITT, PH.D. Professor of German WILLlAM V. IRONS, PH.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry EDWARD SAFFORD ] ONES, PH.D. Professor of Psychology CHARLES H . KEENE, B.A., M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education R UPERT E. L. KrrrREDGE, M.A. Professor of Romance Languages DANIEL EELL LEARY, PH.D. Professor of Psychology EDWARD ]AMES MOORE, PH.D. Professor of Physics HENRY TEN EYCK PERRY, PH.D. Edward H. Butler Professor of English VMAN ELLSWORTH POUND, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics j ULIUS W. PRATT, PH.D. Emanuel Boasberg Professor of American History Professor of Physical and Industrial Chemistry E. RAYMOND RIEGEL, PH.D. Professor of Latin and Gree~ EDWARD G. ScHAUROTH, B .A. Professo-r of Biology ALBERT R. SHADLE, M .A. AuGUSTUS H. SHEARER, PH.D. Professorial Lecturer in History and Library Science ALBERT P. SY, PH. D Professor of Chemistry P-rofessor of Education CLARENCE H OWE THURBER, PH.D. Professor of Economics and Finance CHARLES S. TIPPETTS, PH.D. Associate P-rofessor of Chemistry CoRNELIUS M ERRILL BROWN, M .A. Assistant P-rofessor of English CHARLES DAVID ABBOTT, M.A., B .LITT. (Oxon.) Assistant Professor of English FRANCIS H. BANGS, M.A. Assistant Professor of English WILLARD H . BONNER, M .A. Acting Assistant Professor of Social Science NATHANIEL CANTOR, PH.D. Assistant ProfessOT of Philosophy MARViN FARBER, PH.D. ] ULlAN PARK, PH.D. II II • oe 'Twenty,nine • �• • • College of Arts and &iences FACULTY (Continued) CARROLL LANE FENTON, PH.D Assistant Professor in charge of the General Science Course Assistant Professor of Latin and Greel{ Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Mathenuttics Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology MICHAEL G. H. GELSINGER, PH.D. ]. HAROLD GoLDTHORP!!, PH.D. CARLOs E. HAR.IuNGTON, M .E., M.S. HAROLD G . HEwiTT, PH.D . GEORGE CLAUDE HICKS, PH.D. FREDERICK jOHN HOLL, PH.D. Assistant Profe~or of Physics Assistant Professor of History WILFRED B. KERR, B.A. (Oxon.), PH.D . Assistant Professor of Economics and Finance SHAW LIVERMORE, M .B.A. Assistant Professor of Hygiene LILLIAS M. MAcDONALD, B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Finance EDMUND D. McGARRY, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education THOMAS NEILL, B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Finance THOMAS L. NORTON, M .C .S . Assistant Professor of Geology REGINALD H. PEGRUM, PH.D . Assistant Professor of Chemistry HowARD W. PosT, PH.D. HELEN DwiGHT REID, M .A. Assistant Professor of Political Science CARLETON F. SCOFIELD, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology RICHARD N . }ONES, PH.D . Assistant Professor of English EDWARD WARREN SINE, B.A. jOHN D. SUMNER, M .B.A. LESLIE A WHITE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Finance Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Instructor in French EILEEN ADAMSON, B.A. (Trinity College, Dublin) Instructor in Ronutnce Languages EMILIO }. CAL VACCA, M.A. Instr-uctor in French MARC DENKINGER, Licencie es Lettres, PH.D . Instructor in Mathenuttics HAROLD S. GRANT, M .A. KATHERINE S. HOLMES, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry HENRY }ACUBOWICZ, PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry DoNALD M. KUMRO, PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry LEONARD P. KURTZ, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages Instructor in Education ADELLE H. LAND, M .A. GRETCHEN LEE, B .A. Director of Physical Education for Women Instructor in Psychology OLIVE P. LESTER, M.A. ;Ill UniVet.sit Thirty oP �College of Arts and Sciences FACULTY (Continued) RICHARD W. LINDEMANN, M.A. Instructor in English EARL M cCLENDON, PH.D. Instructor in History . HELEN NEILL McMASTER, M .A. Inst-ructor in English R. HARRIET F. Instructor in Mathematics MONTAGUE, M . A. Instructor in Economics and Finance Instructor in Chemistry NEWLIN R. SMITH, M.A. MARGARET c. SWISHER, PH.G., PH.D. STANLEY D. TRAVIS, M.A. Instructo-r in English PAUL jOHN TRUDEL, PH.D. Instructor in Biology CURTIS D . vAIL, M .A. Inst-ructor in Ge-rman MRs. OswALD WHYTE Inst-ructor in F-rench Instructo-r in Biology CHARLES A. WINTER, M .A. • Inst-ructo-r in Latin RUTH WITHERSTINE, M .A. • • • II II UniVetsi 'Thirty•one �• • . . DEAN WILLIS G. GREGORY, M.D., PH. G. Born at Theresa, N. Y.; M.D. University of Buffalo, 1882; Ph.G. 1886; Professor of Pharmacy, University of Buffalo since 1886; Dean of School of Pharmacy since 1890 {longest term on record in tbe United States). Member of New York State Board of Pharmacy; Member of American Pharmaceutical Associa· tion; New York State Pharmacy Council. • II II Univer.sit 'Thirty-two • oP �• COLLEGE OF PHARMACY FACULTY WILLIS G. GREGORY, M.D., PH.G. Dean and Professor of Pharmacy WILLIAM V. IRONS, PH.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry A. BERTRAM LEMON, PHAR.D. Professor of Materia Medica ELI H. LoNG, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.S.A. Professor of Cf'oxicology RicHARD F. MoRGAN, PHAR.D. Professor of Botany Professor of Chemistry ALBERT P. SY, PH.D. Associate Professor of Commercial Pharmacy LEON M. MoNELL, PH.G., C.E. GEORGE W. FIERO, M.S. Assistant Professor of Materia Medica Assistant Professor of Pharmacy CHARLES H. GAUGER, PH.G. tf.AROLD G. HEWITT, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry LAURENCE D. LocKIE, B.S., in Phar. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Assistant Professor of Chemistry HowARD W. PosT, PH.D. Instructor in Pharmacy WILFRED ]. BEDWORTH, PH.G. Instructor in Pharmacy LEWIS G. FREEMAN, B.S. in Phar. Instructor in Jurisprudence RicHARD A. GRIMM, LL.B. Instructor in Chemistry KATHARINE S. HOLMES, B.S. Instructor in English GERALD L. LAHEY, B.A. Instructor in Physics NoRMAN C. PAUL, A.C. Instructor in Pharmacy WrLLIAM N. PROCTOR, PH.G. Instructor in Materia Medica EDWARD L. SCHWABE, PH.G. Instructor in Chemistry MARGARET C. SWISHER, PH.D. Instructor in Physiology HOMER A. TROTTER, M.D. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry GLADYS A. MICHALEK, B.S. • II II UniVet.sit oP~u.Walo Thirty·three �• • • DEAN CLARENCE S. MARSH, B. A., M. A. Northwestern University; formerl y Associate Professor of Business English, Director ol the Sum· mer Session and later Dean of the School of Commerce at Northwestern UniverSity. Dean of the Evening Session of the University of Buffalo; Secretary of the Adult Department of the National Education Association; Secretary and Treasurer of the Association of Urban Universities. I • 'Thirty·[our • • �• College of Business Administration FACULTY Dean CLARENCE S. MARsH, M .A. MARTIN A. BRUMBAUGH, PH.D. Professor of Statistics NORMAN L. BURTON, B.A., M .B.A., C.P.A., Professor of A ccounting RALPH C. EPSTEIN, PH.D. Professor of Economics and Business Organization Professor of Economics and Finance OLIVER C. LocKHART, PH.D. r rofe ssor of Statistics and Insurance RoBERT RtEcEL, PH.D. Professor of Economics CHARLES S. TIPPETTS, PH.D. As.;istunt Professor of Economics SHAW LIVERMORE, B.A., M .B.A. EDMUND D. McGARRY, B.A., M .B.A. A ssistar.L Prof::ssor of Economics and Marf{eting THOMAS L. NORTON, B.S., M.C.S. jot-IN D. ~UMNER, B.S., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics A ssistant Professor of Economics and Public Utilities WILLIAM K. Lo\IDLAW, Lecturer in Business Law Instructor in Economic~ B.A., LL.B. NEWLIN R. SMITH, M .A. ' • • II II • oP~u.Walo II L <fhirty· fivc • • �' ~ • • -· "f • ;t ~- = ....d ~ ;.... • ~ "' • STUD~NT ACTIVITIBS COMMITTEE Clark, flraser, Burton, Slude, Moran • I Giles, Nuermberger, La1dlaw, l.ivermore, fleldrnan Miner, Dr. Reid, Dr. Lemon, O'Malley, Dr. Kumro �• Student A ctivities Committee &pre:si!Ttrative of the College of Business A.dmini.stration M ARVIN S. COREN M~7ULger of Men's Glee CLub Josn>a DoLCE Ma.7ULger of Chess }.-uas CI.AR.K: J. Ed1tor-in-Chi.ef of the" Bee RAYMOND L FELDM.~"'f Lmerfratemity Cou.nci! }0HN T. FB.AS.ER President of Bv..e Masqu.e,s w AI.TEB.. A GILES P-resident of the Gou.ndl of the Evi!Tting Session RUTH A fiEwLErT Semor Woman RepresenULrive G. NoR.RIS MINER Editor-in-Chief of the L'ris THOMAS F. M oRA:N Editor·i.n·Chief of the Bison. GUSTAVE A NUER.M.BB.GER Ma.nag~T of Men's Deba.te Err FEN L O'M<U.I..EY ManageT of Women's Debate MARK E. RlcHn.soN PTe:sidi!Ttt of the Student Council FR.A.Nlt DRESSLER MARGARET GElL'\LD M E SEIAEFFER. SLADE MaTUJ.ger of Women's Gl« Clu.b Representative of the GolTege of Pha.'T1'11:1JC:y HE Student Activities Committee originated in 190J a faculty group, rep· resenting the va.cioU& schools and fostering ath.leti.cs and musical clUbs. Student members were admitted to the committee in 19;20 but not onnil 1925 a£ was a representative- from each. activity invited to sit with the group. The current academic year opened with a reorganized Student Activities Committee~ functioning onder a ne-w constitution and by·fa.ws. Evety activity and each of the colleges of the University is represented. 'IDle- faculty members an ap• pointed by the chancellOr~ and the student representatives from the colleges, oo other· wise- represented, a.re- elected by popular v:ote of the students of the college concerned The function of the committee is to promo~ control.. and regulate all studem activities in all of the coli~ of the u~. with the acept:ian 0f acllletics. W'ith regard tO athletics the Studmt Activities Committee formulates and publ.:i.shes rules governing the eli,.aibility of all students to participate in any branch of a:thletics. Meetings a.re held quam:erly at the Alumni Club. - • �• • • • • II II • oP '1\ufFalo Ill , �• The Board of Councillors of the Students' U nion OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary Faculty Adviser . • . . jOSEPH ABEL£5 VlOLA • . • MARK E. RICHELSON • . . . . J. • STANFIELD Da. KuMRO ~:;:::\""' IVE years ago Student Govemmmt W3S inaugurated in the College of Arts and Sciences. During that time the success of the Board of Councillors, or the gove:xoing body of the Studt.nt Union, has increased to a remarkable degree. M eetings have been endn.1Sia.stically attended by the eighteen members, representatives of the four c.Iasses, who comprise the Board of Councillors. M any valuable suggestions and plans have been adopted by this governing body with the express purpose of attaining a more efficient organization. of Student Government. Class elections have been superintended, and several assemblies have been managed by the Board Thus the Board of Councillors forms a logical medium between the Student Union of the Arts College and the Student Activities Committee which represents the entire University. Under its government, the leaders in Arts College activities have worked • hard to promote g:r:eater cooperation, a smoother runnmg machinery of all college a.ffairs. If such imp.rove:m£nts are ca.rried on by the Board of Councillors in succeeding years, the possibilities of Student Government are tremendous. • • • �..-<~ • • s= :; ..... ~ ....~ rt ~ tit a1 0 EVENING SESSION STUDENTS' .ASSOCIATION Wesley, Daniels, Blount Glles, Weiskopf, Straubinger. Cruikshank �• • University of Buffalo Evening Session Students~ Association OFFICERS President . . . . . Executive Vice· President Vice•President • Treasurer . • • . Financial &cretary . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary • • • • • . . . WALTER EARL W. • LoRETTA • • • • • • • • . M A GILES CRUIKSHANK STRAUBINCER RONALD E. DANIELS E. EDWARD WESLEY BEATRICE WEISKOPF • . WILLIAM BLOUNT HE present o~tion began to function officially in the Fall of 1928 with Paul T. Walker as its first president. Previous to that time the social affairs of the school were handled at various times by a small group of students with the assistance and cooperation of the Dean and his associates in the Evening Session Office. As registration in the Evening Session rapidly increased, it was thought desirable to interest a larger number of students in carrying on the activities of the school. So the plan was introduced whereby each instructor in the Evening Session appointed a student to represent the class and meet with the Dean and other class representatives at luncheon meetings several times during the year. This promoted the feeling of friendship, cooperation and good fellowship. The realh.ation of the common interests of the group gained expression in their com· bined efforts to establish a permanent organization in which all should take part. The outcome was the Evening Session Students' Association. All students in the Evening Session are members of the Association. Each class elects its own representative; the class representatives form the Student Council, which meets at regular intervals to discuss student activities. The officers of the Association -are elected by the Student Council and hold o11ice for one year. The work of the Association is carried on principally by three bodies: (1) The Social Committee; (2) The Midnight Oil-Official &hool Paper; (3) The Forum Discussion Group. of • �• • • Ifill • • THE CAMPUS II II UniVet.sit Porty•two • �• �• • • • Colleges and Their Date of Establishment College of Medicine-1846 • College of Law-1887 College of Dentistry-1892 College of Arts and Sciences---1913 College of Pharmacy-1886 College of Business Administration-1927 • • • II II UniVet.si..... Forty•fouT �College edicine • • ' II II oP Forty-five �• • IIIII • • ENTRANCE TO MEDICAL SCHOOL Forty·six �SENIOR MEDICS CLASS OFFICERS • President . . Vice· President Secretary 'Treasurer . . . . .ANTHONY }. M ANZELLA BRONISLAUS T. MALACHOWSKl WILLIAM H. WEHR .. IRVING WOLFSON Class Roster I EDWIN D. BABBAGE VINCENT l. BoNAFEDE FRANCIS X. BoROSZEWSKI, B. A. WINFIELD L . BUTSCH, B . S. FRANCES M. CAREL ANGELO CASSETTI MARY L. CATALANA j OSEPH F. CELLINO ANTHONY A. CIRRINCIONE ANTHONY R. CIRRINCIONE ]. EwART CuLP, B. A. BENJAMIN S. CusTER LoUIS C. CZOSNYKA RICH ARD K. DALRYMPLE R ALPH E. DELBRIDGE jAMES E. D uN PHY M YRON }. DYBICH, B . S. EDWARD T . EGGERT j OHN }. ELLIOTT, B. S. ANTHONY G. EROSAVITCH joHN W. EusTACE, B . A. LoUIS G. FARRIS, B . RAYMOND L. FELDMAN ALEXANDER }. FERRIS SALVATORE R . FRUCELLA, B. S. RAYMOND}. GERMAIN THEODORE E. GoEMBLE CHARLES ]. GRUENAUER, jR. B . S. HAROLD E. HARTNETT CARLETON A. HEIST CLARENCE F. HEYDEN, M . A ARTHUR }. H ORTON RoBERT]. A. IRWIN, B . S. s. j AMES W . jORDON • jAMES G. KANSKI WILLIAM L. KIN G, B . A. PAUL L ADUCA, B . j ACOB I . L'\MPERT THOMAS M. LEAHY, B . MYER W . LYNN JosEPH ]. MAcDoNALD, M . S. WILLIAM]. MAcDoNALD, B . S. PAUL H . M AHANY, B . S. BRONISLAUS T. MALACHOWSKl ANTHONY M ANZELLA INA A. MARSH WILLIAM R. McATEE, j R., B. S. DANIEL P. McMAHON, jR. j OHN T. MF.RCER LEO M. MICHALEK VINCENT D. MORAN WALTER T. M URPHY AARoN Puss SHEPARD QuiNBY SAMUEL SANES MARVIN SARLES HAROLD H. SAXTON jOSEPH C. ScANIO WILLIAM L. SElL, B. HYMAN SHAPIRO FRANK B. SMARZO RICHARD G . T AYLOR HERBERT}. ULRICH FRED H . V OLK WILLIAM H. WEHR, jR. IRVING WOLFSON s. s. • J. s. oP :I I I Porty•seven • �• E. Dean Babbage Sou-th Byron, 71{. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi • Vincent I. Bonafede Buffalo, 71{. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; R.O.T.C.; "Y" Club '26-'28; Blue Masquers '25-'29; Executive Board '27-'29; l nterneship, Sisters Hospital. Francis X. Boroszewski, B.A. Buffalo, 71{. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi • Winfield L. Butsch, B.S. Buffalo. 71{. Y. Nu Sigma Nu; James A. Gibson Anatomical So· ciety; lnternesh~p, Buffalo General Hospital. Frances M. Carel Buffalo, 71{. Y. Nu Sigma Phi; Noble Grand '28·'30; O.M.M.H. Club. M ary L. Catalano Buffalo. 71{. Y . Nu Sigma Phi; Treasurer '28-'30; O .M.M.H. Club; Secretary Freshman Class; Interneship, Buffalo City Hospital. Joseph F. Cellino Dun~ir~. 71{. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Interneship, St. Vincent's Hos· pita!, Erie, Pa. Anthony A. Cirrincione Buffalo. ]\{. Y. Alpha Phi Delta, Quaestor '27·'28. II II Universit Forty·eight .. oP �• Anthony R. Cirrincione Buffalo, 'N.. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; lnter·class BasketbalJ; lnternesbip, St. John's H ospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Ewart Gulp, B.A. Buffalo, 'N.. Y. Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha; James A. Gib· son Anatomical Society; lnterneship, Buffalo Gen· era! Hospital. Benjamin S. Custer Buffalo, )'{. Y. James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; lnterneship, Buffalo City Hospital. Louis C. Czosnyka Lacl{awanna, 'N.. Y. Alpha Phi Theta; lnterneship, Our Lady of Victory Hospital, Lackawanna, N. Y. R. Edward Delbridge Batavia, 'N.. Y. Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma Phi Epsilon; President Jun· ior Class. James E. Dunphy Ithaca, )'{. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; lnterneship, St. Mary's Hos· pital, Hoboken, N. J. Myron ]. Dybich, B.S. Amsteidam, 'N.. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, Secretary; lnternesbip, Ellis Hos· pital, Schenectady, N. Y. John ]. Elliott, B.S. Buffalo, 'N.. Y . .Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice-President '30; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society, President '29; Student Chairman Medical Shin·dig '27; President Sophomore Class; Chairman Banquet Committee '28·'30; lnterneship, Sisters Hospital. II II Univer.sit of' Forty·nine �• • • Anthony G. Erosavitch Pranl{fort, ]\{. Y. Phi Rho Sigma, Senjor Warden; Alpha Omega AI· pha; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Vice• President Junior Class; Internesrup, Deaconess Hospital. John W. Eustace, B.A. Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, Senior Master '30; lntemeship Millard Fillmore Hospital. Louis G. Farris, B.S. Buffalo, ]1{. Y. Nu Sigma Nu; Beta Chi Epsilon: James A . Gibson Anatomical Society; Bison Head ; R.O.T.C.: U.B. Club; Basketball '22·'26, Captain '24·'26: On Bir: Editor "Sport Splashes" Bee; Class Gift Committee Chairman; lnternesrup, Millard Fillmore H ospital. Raymond L. Feldman Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Beta Sigma Rho, Chancellor '29·'30: S. A. C. '29'30; Clef Dweller's Orchestra '24·'26: President In· ter-fraternity Council '29·'30; Internesbip, Buffalo City Hospital. Raymond ). Germain Depew. ]1{. Y . Phi Rho Sigma, Treasurer '28·'30; R.O.T .C.: Med· ical Srun·dig '26'27; loternesrup, Deaconess Hos· pital. Theodore E. Goembel, B.A. Buffalo, ]\{. 1 • Nu Sigma Nu, President '29·'30: Sigma Nu: In· ternesbip, Deaconess Hospital. Charles ). Grenauer, B.S. Buffalo, ]1{. Y. james A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Captain In· ter·dass Basketball; lnterneship, Sisters Hospital. Harold E. Hartnett Buffalo. ]\{. Y. Interneship, St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. • !Il l UniVetsi oP • Fifty • �Carleton A. Heist Clarence, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, Secretary '29·'30: Band '24· '27; lnterneship, Deaconess Hospital. .. Clarence F. Heyden, M .A. Buffalo, N. Y. lntemeship, Sisters Hospital. Arthur ]. Horton Pulteney, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Beta Chi Epsilon: Bison Staff '23· '24; Associate Editor '25-'26: R.O.T.C.: Presi· dent Freshman Class; Medical Shin-dig '26: Interne· ship, Medical Corps, U. S. N. Robert ]. A. Irwin, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu; Interneship, Buffalo General Hos• pi tal. James W . Jordon Rochester, N. Y. Delta Chi; Nu Sigma Nu, Secretary-Treasurer '28· '29; I nterneship, Buffalo General Hospital. William L. King, B.A. Buffalo. N . Y. Omega Upsilon Phi; Football '25; Intemeship, Our Lady of Victory Hospital, Lackawanna, N. Y. Thomas M. Leahy, B.S. Hornell, N. Y. Joseph ]. MacDonald, M.S. Allston, Ma.ss. Phi Rho Sigma, President '29·'30; Instructor Med· ical School '23·'30; Intemeship, St. Elizabeth's Hos· pita!, Boston, Mass. :Ill of 'BufFalo Fifty•one �• J. MacDonald. William H~imn, B.S. ].{. T . Secretary Sophomore Class: Secretary Junior Class: MuslW Senior Oas.s. Bronislaus T . Malachowski Buffalo, ].{. T. Alp~ Phi Theta. Pc-esident: James A. Gibson Anatomical Society: Alp~ Omega Alp~ Vice~Pnsi~ dent Senior Cla.ss. Anthony J. Manzella Buffalo, ]1{. T. Alpha Phi Ddt.a, Pr~Coo.sul: james A. Gtbson Anatomical Society; Alpha Omega Alp~ Vice· • President Sophomore Class; President ~r Cla..o:;s. Ina A Marsh HambuTg, ].{. T . Nu Sigma Phi. Sttruary: O..M.M.H.. Oub: Hlstor· ian Junior Class: Historian Senior Cbss: Interneship, Buialo City H ospttal. William R. McAtee Jr., B.S. Oil Oty. Pa. Omega Upsilon Phi. Daniel P. McMahon Jr. Buffalo. ]1{. T. Interneship. Sisters Hospital. John T. Men.-er Buffalo. ]1{. T . Leo M . Michalek L4c~au:cann.~. ]1{. T. Alpha Pb.t Theta. Vice-President: lnteroes:hip, Sisters HOt<pital. oP~ufFalo Fifty•two II I . �Walter T. Mwphy Bu:iftllo. 11{. T. Bison Had,. Vi=~Ptesident '29~ '!Ot P-cl!lfident Seu~ denr Athletic A.ssociarioa: ·~·w; SAC. "2&--'29; &..ad "!4-"28, Manager "!+"29: Ot:chestra. "2.5-'27, Managa- '25.-"!7: G[ee Club "!+"26' Mnsi'c Re· porter Be~ ·zs~-16 ; Intern~fup. Sc. Francis Jifuspita.l New Yodr: City. Samuel Sanes Bujftllo. ]<{. T . Alpha. Omega Alpba, President '29~'"10: Jame& A Gili:10c. Anatomkal Society:~ T ceasurer: lntero.eshi-p. Buffalo General H ospital Marvin Sarles Ba.tfalo N. T. Kappa Nu. Vtce·President~ R.d.T.C.: [nterneship. SISters H oa>pita.L H31li01d H Sa.:rton Bu.tfaL>. ]'{. T . Plu Rho Sigma. Vttt·President '29··:;o: James A. G tbson Anatomi.:al 5.:>ete1l}r: lc.cc:rneship, Lafayette Cenernl Hospital \Villiarn L Siel &S. Butf.W ]'{. T . Hyman Shapiro Buffalo. N T. Frank B. Smarro East Orange. ]'{. p. Omega U ~on Phi; Ic.tttnesb.J.p. Rocbesttt Gen~ --tt H oc;pttal R.tdlard G. Taylor li<lmbu.Tg ]1{. T . :Ill u �• Herbert J. Ulrich Buffalo. ].{. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi, First Junior Master: l m:e rne· ship, Buffalo City H ospitaL Fred H . Volk South Dayton. ].{. Y . Omega Upsilon Pbi; lntemesh.i:p. Deaconess H ospital . • William H. Wehr Jr. Buffalo. ].{. Y . Secretary Senior Class: lnterneship, Buffalo General H ospital. Irving W olfson Buffalo. N. Y. R.O.T.C.: Inter-Class Basketball: Class Tre:asuret "26·"30: l nteroeship, Sisters H ospital. • Ill . Fifty·fuur �• Senior Medics HE activities of the class of 1930, now dra.wing to a close have been as va..""ied and interesting as the members making up the complex unit now about to pass out of the University. In the f.u- distant fall of 1926 the motley crew assembled- litde knowing what stormy seas they were to encounter. Recognizing the qualifications and seaworthiness of their classmates early, they promptly selected Skipper Horton who carried them successfully tbru the brawls and squalls of the first year. The shining beacon of the first year was the class banquet so capably conducted by none other than the ··perfect" John Elliott, and all the coal tars were there. Surviving the Equinoxial stonns of May, the class returned to post and selected the lad with a swagger, Ralph E. Delbridge, who spent most of his time explaining the errors in marksmanship and the need of precision in the use of paper, rubber bands and snowballs. The next year was a busy one, capably piloted by John Elliott, and by the end of the year the class was draped into a realization of its possibilities. Now we come to the last year. After due consideration Manzella was chosen as leader, the most capable one of them alL There have been many incidences thro these years which have added to the glory, or otherwise, of this class. We are not permitted to enumerate them here, but judge for yourself from the roster which follows: Bonafede (Banjo Eyes)~The one and only oPi.:,ainal Moon Mullins. Boroszewski- Drives a Pierce Arrow; his father a Ford. Butsch (Sir)-Our representative in the social register. Carel (Fannie)- The pet of the Bacteriology-Psychiatry departments. Cassetti (Sonny Boy)- The golden voice from Station W .S.V.S. Ce1lino (Joe)- A small mao from a small town-Dunkirk.. Cirrincione (Cheny)-Gents prefer blonds, but blonds are not so particular. Delbridge- The boy with the potato-bill walk. Elliott ('"Perfect")-Taking Medicine by correspondence. Last seen in Jan. 1927. Dunphy (Alcohol Jimmy)-Prohibition never existed for him. Erosa.vitch (Tony) - Women., Buicks, Clothes, Craps. Feldman (Rabbi).----Case diagnosed as Twins. Ferris (Alex)- I jJa 's boy friend. Frucella (Sam)-Check and Double-check-that can of his will soon be checked Horton (Skipper)-Our gift to the U. S. N avy. Jordan- Is it true that you will soon be two? Lampert (The Kibitzer)- His bobbie: Aesthetic dancing. MacMahon- The girls at the Mercy await his return. Ma.n.zella (Tony )-Fords, Buicks-How does he do it. MacDonald-Sees all.. knows all-but does he see all. Murphy (Tim.othy)-Oh! if you can only cook.. Sa..-<ton (Sax)- Rip Van Winkle's only rival. Taylor (Itchy Dick)- The women pays---How about it. Ulrich (Herb)-Go away from me girls--you bother me. Wehr (Bill) - " Doo't tell my girl about it." ' , • Fifty-five �• • ., .::~ ~ ~· • '' ~ = ::J ..... .. ~~ ~ ....U1 • • ,, ~~ lf • \1 ,, ,,, .. ' • • .. f -. ., lf 'I lllf ~ ; "' ~~ "" ' ·.~ . . f.· r .' . ~', ,. lf ' . ... .,._ ~; •t 'f IT liJ ' ... ,, ,. 'l ., " ~· "l 'I , --.; . h . -'~ ~( ~· . ~; ·- ) ' H ,, ' . )>J ' .. ' 8 .t· ., • .,.. .. """ .. !t .C· 'I) tf •f ~ l' · II , "'~ 1 -, I I ' ~ ~ • • ~ •• ' \~ #fl \ JUNIOR MEDICS King, 'Gerace, Dolce, Tedesco, Daluiso, Freeman, Zacher, Rowe, Kenny, Belott, Hartman, Schw eitz.er, Bumbalo Bean, Vickers, Maunz, Lorenzo, Wang, M. Okoniewski, Ciesla, Glick, Connelly, Feinstein, Goldsteinb Boeck, Jaeger Clark, Westinghouse, Walls, Dahill, Gabbey, Heier, F. Okoniewski, Naples, Olson, Wiese, Steu e, Balser Husain, Wilson, Campbell, McGarvey, White, Driscoll, Godfrey, Toskov, Stoll, Oderkirk, Alessi �JUNIOR MEDICS CLASS OFFICERS President . . Vice-President • Secretary • • • • 'TreasuTer . . EDWARD F . DRISCOLL, B .S . j OSEPH D. GoDFREY . . }AMES E . loNG GEORGE H . R . WHITE Class Roster R ussELL J. ALESSI BENJAMIN H. BALSER, M.A. MICHAEL B . BARONE RICHARD B. BEAN STUART H. BEAN, B .S. AUG UST V . BELOTl VIRGIL H . F . BoECK THOMAS S . BUMBALO . }ERAULD A. ~BELL THEODORE F . CIEsLA lRVING T . CLARK. GERALD T . CoNNELLY EDMUND L . DAHILL GUSTIVE A. DALUISO jOSEPH R. DoLCE DoNALD E . DoNOVAN EDwARD F. Dluscou. B.S. SAMUEL FEINSTEIN KENNETH P. FOSTER SHELDON B . FREEMAN jOHN T . GABBEY SAMUEL J. G E&ACE ARTHUR GLICK., B .S. j OSEPH D . GoDFREY PHILIP GOLDSTEIN w. W AR.REN C. HARTI4AN ELLWYN E . HEIER ORvAN W . HEss, B .S. Faou H usAIN. B .S . HELMUTH C. jAEGER, B .S. WALTER W . )El IER. NORMAN P . jOHNSON, B .S. FRANCIS P . KEEFE, B .S . FRANCIS E . KENNY CHARLES F . KlssrNGER !Ill n R oBERT R. KING j OSEPH F . KRAWCZYK. j oHN KuHL ]AMES E . loNG ANGELO }. loRENZO ]AMES C. McGARVEY, B .S. THOMAS A. MARcH, B .S. j OHN H. MARsH DANIEL H . MAUNZ, PH.G. ANGELO S. NAPLES, B .S. FRANCIS V. QoEUCIR.I( FRANK L. OKONIEWSKI, ]R. MELCHOIR V . OKONIEWSKI ERNST A. OLsoN DEMING PAYNE, B.A. s. CHARLEs B. PERKINs DANIEL J. RIORDAN, MA ABE I. Roc.Kowrrz KENNETH T . R owE CLAUDE S. RYERSON jEROME ScHWARTZ, B .S. HAROLD T . ScHWEITZER R ONALD STEUBE ~ R. STOLL HELEN T osxov, B.A. jOSEPH C. T EDESCO R OBERT A. ULLMAN, BA ANDERSON V. V ICKERS, B .S. wALTER S. w ALLS, BA KENNETH WANG W ALTER D . W ESTINGHOUSE GEORGE H. R. WHITE MAx.n.m.lAN G. W IESE ROBERT}. WILSON ANDREw A. ZACHER • �--- · ~ . --------------------------------------~------------------------~ • Junior Medics History • HE powers that be smiled and acquiesced and in the ninth year of the Volstead era some three score and more hand-picked children of Aesculapius Journeyed into the land of Cunningham and Gray et a!. And behold! They were diligent and labored and most assiduously courted their books for a great fear was upon them. For it was whispered that at any time the axe might fall and none knew upon whose neck. Lo! The blow descended and in the autumn of the year that was the Tenth year of the Great Draught, they knew that some of their comrades had fallen by the wayside. For it has been wisely written "Who knoweth when he enters an eating place with whose coat and hat he shall emerge?" And now the children of Aesculapius became and worried not, neither did they become greatly agitated over little things. And they would have none of the old gods but set up new idols-Cabot, Howell, Sollman, MacCallum, and other little gods-those they fell down and worshipped. Those were the kinder gods and more propitious so that the children became less diligent. They were inclined to let George do it. And in this era they forsook their old tools, the scalpel, " Mike", and culture tube and armed themselves with new weapons which men called stethoscopes; bright and shiny devices which it gave them great pleasure to flaunt well out of their pockets before the curious eyes of the Frosh and much to the disgust of the upperclassmen. New prophets appeared among them and it was ordered that sacrifices be made, and to the new Gods. And lo! many guinea pigs, yea and a slew of felines, even cats of the temple, were offered on the altars of the new Gods. Now bigger and stronger Gods dwelling at Albany and in the District of Columbia heard of the whoopie that was being made in Buffalo and those ordained thought they too should have sacrifices. Wherefore with much sweating and many brain storms the children evolved some makeshift sacrffices which they offered to these statistical dieties. - Thus ended the second year in the realm of healing. Now the hearts of the children were hardened and they were wise and cynical and they scoffed and they could learn more. Wherefore in the eleventh year of the Eighteenth Amendment we find them forgetting their old idols. Yea, verily forgetting them most sadly. But the apostles and teachers brought forth new tablets with strange symbols. And lo! there was a great deal that didn't click- so it seemed they must again conciliate the Gods. II II • Fifty-eight �And this year new priests appeared amongst them, dispensing pearls and the children learned much of medicine and of surgery and of a whole warehouse full of specialties. And their teachers taught them diverse sayings. One instructing them, "Heed Ye, Withering Rule"; and another, ··Never give a cathartic in an acute belly;" and another, "Remember the etiology". Wherefore they waxed wise and became exceedingly cocky. And it was said by some that they knew their onions; whilst from other sources, doubtless jealous tongues, it was rumored they were not so hot. • But behold! in the last few moons disturbance came upon them and there was a fear and a gnashing of teeth crying, "Gastritis! Gastritis! What know ye of gastritis?" And the children were much afraid and delved deeply into their books-that they might escape this new visitation. For verily it seemed that the children were again up a well known creek without "Evenrude" or even a " Johnson Sea Horse." Sacrifices were offered and it was ordered that gifts be sent forth- frankincense and myrrh and bismuth subnitrate and strange smelling alkaloids. And the God was appeased and once more the children escaped with their shirts. So the new way became clearer, and the fog lifteth; yet who knows the children's fate for it has been written in letters of jade and tablets of wary, "Even the stable boy knoweth not what horse will cop till they pass under the wire". • • of fifty•ninl! �• en ~· • = .... = ~ ~ ..... ft SOPH MEDICS Milch, F. Leone, Reedy, Peterson, McCarthy, Kavle, A. Leone, Bowen, Chimera, Pierce, Oleuewsk.i, Levy Patti, Sacks, Kopec Zazisca, Charters, K. Smith, Coyle, Salasny, Markulis, Kreuz, F. Smith, }avert, Slocum, Greil, Walker, Weidman, R. Reed, Woolhandler Traenkel, Whalen, DeCamp, Bratt, Matzinger, Hobbie, Tomaselli, Stio, Dwinelle, Brooks, Stone, Homokay, Finnerty, Waldron Northrup, Strom, Goodman, Arthurs, Wilcox, Lewis, McDougal, E. Smith, Hicks, McGee, Maher, Miner, Cramer • �SOPHOMORE MEDICS CLASS OFFICERS President . . Vice- President Secretary 'Treasurer Historian CLYDE C. McDouGAL EARL D . SMITH, B. S. . WILLIAM R. LEWIS . RUBY DIXON HICKS, B. S. . HuGH ]. McGEE, }R., B . A. • Class Roster • WALTER B . ARTH URS CARROLL T. BoWEN RoBERT M . BoYLE, M .A. M URRAY A. BRATT, B.S. ERNEST A BROOKS ANDREW ]. CHARTERS, B.S. MARlON ]. CHIMERA FRANCIS R . CoYLE ARTHUR ]. CRAMER, )R. CLAYTON E. DECAMP, D.V.M. WALTER P. DECKER jOSEPH H. DWINELLE HAROLD FELDMAN EDWARD W. FINNERTY ELMER FRIEDLAND CARLTON H . M. GOODMAN R OBERT R . GRElL RUBY DIXON HICKS, B .S. THoMAs C. H oBBIE, B .S. ERNEST G. HOMOKAY • CARL T. }AVERT CARLETON P. KAVLE, B .A., PH.G. LEO E. KOPEC PAUL]. KREUZ, B .S. A NGELO F. LEONE • • FRANK G. LEONE HAROLD L EVY WILLIAM R. LEWIS LAWRENCE LoEWINTHAN, B .S. FRANCIS ]. MAHER II II UniVet.si oP Sixty•one • �• • • • EMIL ]. M!uucuus KARL A MATZINGER, B .A. RAYMOND ]. M c CARTHY CLYDE C. McDouGAL HUGH ]. McGEE, }R., B .A. MARVIN H . Mn.c H , B .A. G . NORRIS MINER, B .A. ROBERT R. NORTHRUP, B .A . BENJAMIN 0BLETZ, PH.G. BRONISLAUS S . OLSZEWSKI CARMELO E . PATTI ELMER PETERSON WILLIAM W . PIERCE RoY E . REED WENDELL P . REED . WILLIAM F. REEDY SAMUEL R . SACKS STEPHEN P . S ALASNY HARVEY C . SLOCUM EARL D . SMITH, B .S . FRANCIS A. SMITH KENNETH S . SMITH, B .A. J o sEPH M. SMOLEV Rocco STIO FREDERICK}. STONE WILLIAM STROM, B .A. BLASE L. HERBERT TOMASELLI L. TRAENK EL MERTON E. WALDRON HAROLD L. WALKER DAVID H . WEIDMAN KEARONS ]. WHALEN, }R., B .S. MYRTLE M . WILCOX ROBERT X. WILLIAMS, B .S . HARRY W. WOOLHANDL ER }OHN A. WYANT }OSEPH A. ZAVISCA • ;Ill UniVet.sit Sixty·two • oP • �Sophomore M edic History ' " Hear ye! Hear ye! This court is about to convene." " First case-C. C. ( 1 milliliter) McDougal." "What's the charge?" "Charged, yer honor, with owning and operating a public nuisance." " What's the nature of the nuisance?" "Class of '32, Medics." " H um; very serious. Read the charge." T is hereby charged that on the 25th day of September in the year 1929, the defendant with sixty-five ill bred and facetious (with permission of Ruby H icks) companions descended upon the Medical School at 24 High Street and proceeded to encamp to the absolute discomfort of all concerned. The first place they invaded was the physiology lab where they reveled in the gory pastime of pithing frogs and dismembering cats. When they tired of this they established a modem inquisition where people were burned with electrodes until their muscles twitched, jabbed with pins until their hands were raw. If they survived this they were placed on a table and their hair viciously pulled while they were cracked on the knee with a sash weight. In fact it is rumored that Boyle "got that way" from being revolved too long in the rotating chair. Finally, however, the professors were able to rally their forces and drive off the enemy with a barrage of quizzes, notebooks, and smoked drum tracings, so that peace reigned once more in the physiology lab. The next place this howling pack of medics settled upon was the pathology lab. It was soon evident however that McDougal had formed an alliance with the head of that department, for this worthy gentleman insisted that two of the members of the class abandon their native Emerald Isle and enroll under the &..ottish plaid. Being 11nable to express themselves in the pathology lab the boys trans~red their activities to Alumni H all where several gang wars ensued to rescue fair Fran~ (o( e~r fame) from the bonds of the projecting room. Snowball wars were ~ry muc;h·in vogue also until it was discovered that there was a scarcity of sn~ 'tHowever, Messrs. Zavisca and Hobbie were interviewed by the Dean on this matter aftd~e de'feat was ~oon remedied. , , .~ ' : And so this complainent could go on to enumerate other charg~. e. g., the class hanquet (censored), the taking of the picture in Moose H all, etc., etc., but the state thinks it ha.S gathered sufficient evidence to convict the defendant and so rest its case." "Does the defendant plead guilty or not guilty?" McDougal (in weak voice): "Guilty, your honor." In that case the court sentences you to six months at bio-chemistry. journed." Court ad• • • II II oP Sixty-three • �• ; en a· ~ ~ ~ s:: ::; ..... ~ ....~ ~ • PROSH MEDICS Capini, Masotti, Yosovitz, Vowinkel, Hewett, Hellriegel, Growney, Morgat, Prank, Ersay, Graff, Anthony Privatera, Kinzly, Anna, Pierce, Havens, Ford, Hixson, Toupkin, Vilardo, Watt, McMahon, Kaiser, Sherman Fantozzi, Syracuse, Waldock, Fulsom, Weitz, Farber, Rausch, Fishman, Zackheim, DiMarco, Amarante Mancuso, Varco, DeiBello, Sapowitz, Wagner, Alford, Mogavero, Squires, Clark, Dref, Fagelman, Vendetti �• Freshman Medics CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . 'Treasurer EDWIN • • • • • ALFORD AARON WAGNER • ANTHONY ]. M OGAVERO ALB ERT • J. 0. KLINE, B.S . Class R oster • EDWIN j . ALFORD GEORGE M. MASOTTI jEROME N. AMARA NTE RoBERT E. McMAHoN , B .S. WILFRED M. ANNA ELMER Mu.cH ANTHONY }. MOGAVERO SARKIS j. ANTHONY EDWARD H . MORGAT jOHN L. BA UBE ESPEDITO CAPIZZI, B .S. JOHN D. MOUNTAIN ALICE L . CLARK, B.S. }OHN E. NuGENT EDWARD D. CooK, B .S. MICHAEL T . PALEN LoUIS S . D EL BELLO. B .A. EDISON E. PIERCE VINCENT . DIMARCO MICHAEL R . PRIVATERA, B.S. THADDEUS PRZYBYCIEN Louis DREF EMIL F. ERSAY, B .A . NollBeT G. RAuscH HARRY FAGELMAN J osEPH R. SAAB ALTERJNO FANTOZZI FRANCES SAPOWITZ EDWARD L. SCHAWBE, PH.G. }ASON E. FARBER WLLFRl!D H . F ERGUSON RENE M. SCHENKER CHARLES SCH UDER SAMUEL FISHMAN JosEPH SHERMAN WILLIAM G . FORD MARY L. SQUIRES NORRIS H . FRANK HENRY H . STELMASZYK ELROY L. F ULSOM EDWIN A. STOLLATIS lSADOR A . GRAFF CLINTON E. STOOK jAMES H . GROWNEY THOMAS }. SYRACUSE H EN RY H. HAINES jeRoMe H. TouPKIN H uBER R . HAMMAN RENE L. TSCHOPP EDWARD G. HARDE NBROOK WILLIAM F. VAN BUSKIRK, B.S. F REDERIC K M . HAveN s ANTHONY }. VARCO jOHN C. HELLRIEGEL BENEDICT W. VARCO, PH.G. jOSEPH W. HewETT LOUIS A. VENDETTI GEORGE D . HIXSON Ross VILARDO, B .S. fRANKLIN A . HUB ER HARLAN G. VoWINKEL jOHN INMAN AARON WAGNER HENRY J. JANKOWSKI }AMES L . WALDOCK , PH.G. HENRY L. KAISER EUGENE W. WALLACE PAUL ICJNG, B.A. • HAROLD G. wAR NOC K jOHN KlNZLY, PH .G. RICHARD H . WATT, B.S. ALBERT 0. KLINE, B.S. RICHARD WEBER, B .S. MATHEW lCRYSTAFIK FRANKLIN M. WEITZ WILLIAM D . LESLIE MORRIS A. YOSOVITZ jOSEPH A. MANCUSO PAUL ZACKHEIM, B.A. s. J. c. J. ' c. z. c. J. • II II UniVet.si oP Sixty• five �• Frosh Medics History HE stampede exhibited in front of the Medical school on the morning of Sep· temper 27th was a sure indication that a new group of future M.Ds. had arrived in their initial stage. After much confusion, the "infant profession" assembled in Alumni Hall eagerly watching the doors thru which they expected the faculty to enter, and extend to the frosh their hearty greetings, rejoice over their presence and dismiss the class for the day. Instead, a white clad figure appeared in the doorway, and after having surveyed the class with one sweeping glance, he turned to the board. Writing began instantly and continued until the bell saved our wrists. This was Round I of the greetings. The other nine rounds followed in the Histy. Lab. The result was a "draw"; yes, draw, draw one cross-section after another. On the afternoon of that memorial day, papa Louie called the meeting to order, and selected a few for the famous "Hoisting Squad" which sent the stiffs into the hands of the receivers. Cutlery, in the form of razors of the Boer War Period, was passed out and the task of shaving ensued. All went along well until the "finals". Dr. Humphrey started the much dreaded Freshman Elimination Contest. The "Anatomy League" did not fail to contribute to this cause (these were the moments that created a desire in the hearts of six or seven of the members to return to the ice wagon or soda fountain. Doctors Youngburg, Ralls and Langley took the boys in for further "elimination" - Kjeldahls blew, mouthfuls were swallowed, quarts and even gallons flourished. Smiles were considered hypocritical; the head nod assumed the side-to-side movement and casualties arose. Finally Neural and Bacteriology made their debut. What little bit of "freshness" remained in the "Frosh" was immediately disposed of by the six foot two (eyes of blue) of " Doc" Lathrop. All arguments to him were presented by a committee of six. T o the layman "D" is the fourth letter of the alphabet, but to the Frosh it's "In hoc signum vincet''. The battle scarred survivors gather and with bowed heads whisper to the "Committee"-"Our fate lies in your hands." • • • !Il l Univer.sit Sixty•six of' • �College La~ • • • :Ill Univer.si oP Sixty·seven • �• • ENTRANCE TO TOWNSEND HALL • !Ill UniVet.st...··· Sixty•c:ight I I • • oP 'llttft'alo I I I. �- • - SENIOR LAW OFFICERS . . . Vic~·Pnsidntt )ortN . • Secretary . . <J"TeOSUTeT • • Iris R~p-r~snttativ~ . • . - . S. H.a.EN • CHIUSTY ALL-lli. £. J B.S. j OHNSON BuSCAGll~ M. Os-r.-\ GR.BERT H . KiNG FR--\NK - . . - - Class Roste-r s. L K FI 11 \", BA GILBERT H . KING CoRNELIUs C. ~ICHT, B.A. C.'\IU. R. l.oJOC.- lliO, PH.G . j OHN Al.L-\J."· B.S. jOSEPH AMBR.usco VERDON G. BREooR S .-\RSFI:EI D M. j OHN BRENNAN v . L OJOCAt.."O CHRISTY ]. BuSCAGLIA jOSEPH E.ow.'\RD V . MA\JIUCE LUTWACK BA L\uRENCE T. C.-\SEY. BA WINTON H . CHURCH, B.A jOHN H . CosTON C-\NAVAN. GEORGE E. MAsiRoooN,\1'0 Ctt.-\RLEM.-\GNE Mn.L.X ER THOMAS M c E1 EIVEN Wll..Llt\M G. NEss. )R]osLPH A NlCOSL~. BA MAIUON CuMMINGS Maxwu.L D .-\VlDOFF DAVID F. DonE. BA LEN A FRAN niN AI.L-\N FRASER EowAJU> M. Fum IRVING B. FRIEDL-'\ND LoUIS NORTON ELDRED O'SH.E..-\ FRANX M . 0sTA AM.n. PasQUER.EL.LE H ONOIUNE REINSTEIN c. GANNON, B.A. W:\LTER L. M . GIBBS. B.A GORDON fR--\NK T. G. B.S. J. Guu.o HAR.nsnc VINCENT S. J. GRACE. S.-\WYER DANlEL B. SHORTAL, BA BERNAIU> D. SIMON. BA. A.u.-\N joHN v . THDI , B.S. FEllDINAND DELWIN HERVE\" D. TO).{AINO. D. VAnEJ'" C. WARD RoBERT A HuGHES HEJ EN E. joHNSON j.-\MES )OliN ~~J. L-\~-\NAUCH, BA CH.'\IU.ES T . WILSON ABRAHMJ ZEI I ER i Ill Uniwrs • B.A • �• John 5. Allan, B.S. Buff41o, 1'{. 'Y. Kappa Ddta Psi; Phi Ddta Phi, President '29-'30: Bison Head: On Bir; Blackstone Legal Society: Football '23-'24; Interfraternity Basketball 'ZF27; President S..i\..C~ Bus. Mgr. Freshman Handbook: Bus. Mgr. Bison; Chairman Junior Pro04 Chairman Senior Ball: Chairman Basketball Dance; Chairman Moving-Up DaY' '27; Chairman Junior Bazaar: Rep· r~tative National Student Con .. ention '27: Treasurer Junior Arts Class; President Senior Law Class. • Verdon G. Bredor M . Sarsfield Brennan Rochesur, N. T. Phi Sigma Kappa: Junior Banquet Committ~: Cap and Gown Com.m.itt~. Christy }. Buscaglia Bufftdo, 1'{. 'Y. Alpha Phi Ddta: Lambda Epsilon Chi; Blackstone Legal Society: Secretary Junior Class: Secretary Senior Class. • Edward V. Canavan, BA 1'{14g4T4 F4Cls, J{. 'Y. Lambda Epsilon Chi; Blackstone Legal Society: Che-ss Club: Senior Invitation Com.mitt~. John H. Coston David F. Doyle, B.A. Lena E Franklin Bufftdo. 1'{. T . Women's Club, '25·'26: Glee Club, French Club, '25·'26: Dramatic Club '25·'26; Debate Club; Swimming '25· '27: Baseball '25•'26: Bison ' 2$-'30; 8«. '25·'26; First Prit.e in Campus-Wide Art Contest • '26; Ring Committee '30. II II Uni\Jet.si..·• Seventy - �Gordon C. Gannon, B.A. Vincent J. Gullo Bara.uUL. ]>{. T. Blackstone Legal Society. G. Ddwin Hervey 'fonawanda, ]I{. T. Beta Chi EpsilOn: Lambda Epsilon Chi: Blackstone Legal Society. James A Hughes Helen E. Johnson Buffalo. ]I{. T . Pbi Delta Delta, Chaplain ~28· '29, Secretary '29· '30; Theta Chi, Secretary '28·'29: Dramatic Club '25·'26; BISOn '26·'27; Vice-President Senior Law Class. Cyril ]. Kavanaugh, B.A Buffalo, ]I{. T. Phi Delta Phi, Tribune~ Sprague Scholarship, Sec· ond Prize '27•'28: Clinton Scholarship, First Prize '29: President Junior Law Class. · John L KeUy, B.A Buffalo, ]I{. Y. Pbi Delta Phi: Alpha Sigma Beta. Gilbert H. King Buffalo, ]1{. T. Lambda Epsilon Chi; Lincoln Law Club: Freshman Basketball '2.5-·'26; Class Football '26·'27; Senior Banquet Committee; Senior Gift Committee; Senior Iris Representative. • ;Ill Uni Seventy·one.' �Joseph V. Lojacono Bulf4lo. }(. T . Alpha Phi Delu, Consul; Phi Delta Phi; Varsity Football '28 : Dr. Alden's Banquet Committee; Chairman Freshm~n Banquet Committee; Chairman Junior Banquet Committee: Senior Banquet Com· mittee. • Maurice Lutwack Buffalo, }(. T . Sigma Alpha Mu; Blackstone Uga.l Society, Treasurer '30; Glee Club Soloist '28."30; Orchestra '28· '30; Football '2+'2 5; Ri8e Team '24· '25; S.A.C. '30; Senior Banquet Committee. George E. Mastrodonato, B.A Rochester, }(. T. Sigma Pi Kappa; Blackstone Legal Society; Junior Banquet Committee; jewelry Committee. Joseph A Nicosia, B.A Buffalo, }(. T . Lambda Epsilon Chi; Blackstone Legal Society, Vice•President; Chairman Cap and Gown Commit· tee. Louis ]. Norton ]I{U&gara Falls. ]1{. T . Kappa Sigma; Lambda Epsilon Chi; Legal Society. Blackstone Eldred F. O'Shea Buffalo, }(. T . Beta Pi Rho; Lambda Epsilon Chi. Frank M. Osta Buffalo. ]1{. T. Beta Pi Rho; Lambda Epsilon Chi, President; Treasurer Junior Class; T reasun~r Senior Class. • D. Bernard Simon, B.A. Buffalo, ]1{. T. Sigma Alpha Mu: Sprague Scholarship, First Prize; President Freshman Class. II II Seventy·two oP �• l'S John V. Thill, B.S. LAncaste-r, 'N.. Y . Ferdinand D. Tomaino, B.A Utic4. 'N.. Y . Alpha Phi Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Blackstone Legal Society: Clinton Scholarship, Second Priz.e. Abraham Zeller Bu.lfalo, 'N.. Y. Omicron Alpha Tau, Chancellor '29, Scribe '28, Historian '27: Lincoln Law Club: Bison; Bee: Glee Club. • • • Seventy-three �Senior Law Class History HE world is just a stage and all men and women are but actors" sang a countryman of Blackstone's. In the early days of September 1927 sixty young collegians who desired to be principals in that stirring drama "The Law" dashed up the steps of the Law School and applied for jobs at the casting department opposite the Dean's office. They were a happy crowd gaily singing the Alma Mammy songs of Michigan, Harvard, Canisius, Notre Dame, Alfred, Cornell, Holly Cross and our own U . of B. They gathered in the smoking-room and their chatter, horse-play and songs · wrapped around them the air of Student Princes. Princes? Yes, Princes of Goodfellowship. Students? We-ll, classes didn't start for a while. Joyously these actors · gathered to retell the exploits of college, the dreams of their profession and to sing the universal Alma Mammy: Hail! Hail! the gang's all here. Is it any wonder that they adjourned around the comer where their stein-song would be complete-? Nay, even Blackstone nods. And so the actors found their roles and experienced for the first time the deep, abiding comeraderie that flames only in the hearts of soldiers, actors and lawyers. Around a good fellow from Michigan they dropped the toga and Bernie Simon lead the eager actors upon the stage. Ah, what tragi-comedy was there; Freddie Tomaino's hair was falling·Ods-bloods, and a certain Schlushman, very much per· turbed, asked Mr. Halpern if a man could be guilty of conspiring with himself. Comedians and tragedians spouted their lines on every side and through their midst glided the spectral form of the villain- Ah Hah, Jack Blackstone, I know you. Yes, a villain, who working under a smiling little man called Mr. Halpern, lost the young actors in the labyrinth of Probable Cause, Negligence, Fraud and Deceit, and another of the villain's assistant's, a shy likable chap who is a great admirer of Huckleberry Finn, left the youngsters to die in the dungeon of the Statute of Frauds. The cold winds of Personal Property chilled the victims to the marrow, and through their minds ran a dolorous threnody of Crimes, Specific Intent, Double Jeopardy, Crimes, Crimes, Crimes. In desperation they went into a huddle and the decision was unanimous-if one was to get along with the dastardly Blackstone one must study. Painfully, studiously, the little band worked its way toward the sunlight; it jumped the pit of Midyears, at· tained the semi-gloom of Pre-finals and finally with a great spring of scholarship leaped across the abyss of Finals, and landed on its feet as Juniors. Summer, a breathing spell, so the actors parted to rest in the shaded silence of such places as Jamestown and Canada: sparkling, tingling Canada. • • • • • "Ready, Lights, Camera"! called their leader who this time was that scholarly gentleman, Cy Kavanaugh. The dauntless warriors once more assumed their places. II II UniVet.s it oP Seventy·/our • �.... They were wiser fighters now for each carried as a breastplate a large notebook and each brandished in his hand a spear-like fountain pen. The villainous Blackstone nodded knowingly and chuckled at their armor, but he eyed them with a keen respect. The actors glancing round the stage, noted the empty places of fallen comrades. With a prayer they consigned them to the Valhalla of warriors who fight, but not too well. Taking a lesson from the number of casulties the doughty band advanced warily, and Lo-a new actor crossed the stage with majestic tread. He was tall, in a gray suit, with a kindly face and hair slightly silvered. He spoke to Blackstone in a voice tinged with respect, understanding and friendliness, and Blackstone (miracle of miracles) with a smile answered, "Good morning, Doctor Alden". A friend of Blackstone's, then our enemy, thought the band, but scarcely was the thought formed when Doctor Alden turned to them a kindly, warming smile and boylike they gave him their unreserved trust, admiration and respect. Grinning, he explained to them that Blackstone, despite his repelling exterior, had a kindly heart and had been in the first year only testing them. Now, he would show them Blackstone's more charming side. Under Doctor Alden's guidance, he who had been the ogre now became their friend, and the merry band learned to respect the Blackstonian rigid adherence to rule, his ~old formal logic, and his utter disrespect of persons. Blackstone became a friend, a worthy friend inspired with the purpose of Justice. They liked their new friend and when the Class of 30 was invited to participate in a dinner in honor of "The Dean", their hearts were set atingle. The warriors flung aside their notebooks and pens and blithely strode into the Statler Ballroom to pay homage to the man who had become their patron, their friend, their ideal of the lawyer. With cheer on cheer they greeted their friend and when they saw the spectral Blackstone nod approvingly, they cheered anew for all the warriors there. That dinner will always be a priceless memory. The Dean was radiantly happy and each guest was glad that he could help in some small way to bring that happiness to the man who had sacrificed so much for them. These warriors were young, so they could not individually tell Doctor Alden of their friendship, admiration and respect, but collectively they were unabashed and so they poured forth their tribute with cheer on cheer, and they hope that those cheers will ring in Doctor Alden's ears forever. * * well-rehearsed * third *The • * actors Senior year was a act. took their places, and quickly elected the jovial Jack Allan, president. The band bowed in obeisance to Blackstone, grinned a companionable welcome to "The Dean", Mr. Halpern et al, and started their lines. How swiftly the lines are spoken. Midyears, The Senior Din· ner, with the king of jokesmiths, Shad Shortal, as toastmaster, and suddenly the band found itself strolling down Graduation Lane. Who are these black gowned lawyers of competent, dignified mien? Surely those ruffians of the Alma Mammy songs? No others. But listen, they have another song. See how lustily they sing. What's • that? "Our Alma Mater by the Inland Sea." Yes, that's their song. Curious how the songs of all the colleges blend in that one, Our Alma Mater. And so the loyal band finished its play as it began, singing. But now their song is a pledge "To U. of B., to U. of B." that stepping into the world their eyes will constantly look back. to aid and assist and cherish their '·Alma Mater by the Inland Sea." Curtain • • II II Seventy· five �--~----------------~~-------=~=-~------------ . (I) ~ ; ~ ' ~­ ~ s:: ..... = ~ ....~ .......~ JUNIOR LAW Joy, Goldman, May, Campaigne, Tennant, Messing, Hurst, Cam pion, Franklin, Scharf, Jacobs, Kloten J. Cohen, Carrel, Edelman, Jolly, Shea, Gabriel, Noonan, Rose nberg, Musacchio, Obletz, L. Kennedy, Goldfeder, Sheinberg, Moss, Downey, Shine , Diamond, Wertheimer, Dattilo Eber, Sedita, Maisel, Schreiber, P. Cohen, Franklin, Kreinheder, Cunningham, H. Kennedy .. ~ �• • JUNIOR LAW Class Roll PERCY CoHEN, · MATTHEW P. BERKERY Louis BoRINSKY HowARD A . CAMPAIGNE WILLIAM L . CAMPION MARVIN B. CARREL jOSEPH CoHEN PERCY CoHEN ARTHUR ]. CosGROVE, B.S. jAMES D. CUNNINGHAM, B .A. E. C URTO BURNO P . DATTILO WILLIAM j. DIAMOND FRANK S.DIFIGLIA, B .A. EuGENE M . DowNEY E. DOYLE ELY EBER SEYMOUR EDELMAN ALVIN j. FRANKLIN MOLLIE FRANKLIN SYLVESTER j. FERRARI NICHOLAS G. FIGLOW LEO GABRIEL, B .S. SoL H. GoLDFEDER HAROLD L. GOLDMAN STEPHEN GoLDSTEIN EDWIN L . GUTHRIE FRANK j. H OWDER, B .A. FLoYD H. HuRsT M. A. jACOBS PAUL V. jOLLY jOSEPH P . jORDAN, B.A. SAMUEL S. jOY HYMAN IUR.NOFSKY HAROLD H. KENNEDY, B.A. w. c. President LEO ]. KENNEDY, B.S. josEPH ]. KERR, B .S. KARL L. KLOTEN ALFRED M . KRAMER MARION KREINHEDER LEONARD M. LAKSER F. N. LEE H ENRY LENZ BELLA MAISEL jAMES W. MALLAM jOSEPH MAY EDWARD F. MESSING ELI A. Moss REID S. MouLE jOHN L. MURFF, B.S. PAUL MusACCHIO DANIEL j. NAPLES jACK NOCERA ROBERT E . NOONAN CLARENCE 0BLETZ, B .S . NORMAN ]. PECORA PHILIP PECORA PHILIP RosENBERG jOHN W . RYAN EuGENE j. SAPOWITCH FRED R. SCHARF ANN SCHREIBER FRANK A. SEDITA EDMOND SHEA, B .S. MONTE L. SHEINBERG NATHAN SHINE ARTHUR. TENNANT CLARENCE WERTHEIMER RAYMOND W. YOUNG J. J. s. • ... II II Univer.si oP Seventy•seven �en "'e;s "' ~ • ,- !lo OQ ;:r " - < =· . .... ' d f f ~ ....U1 ;~ 0 ' 0 " .; , 'I 0 ' t .. .; • " f"t ' • •" ~. l •f ·~ . • • .. ;I• \o • •• .. c.~· ; '1 •' ' , ' t ) 1 0 ,.. • .. •• 0 ,, ' •,,, '4 .. • 0 0 •; H .., .. •.• I'-·,, •4 ... ,. t1 tf .,•,. •... ., H l' I . \o, ' , ' 0 ~ I •' oo~ ;.· f o, 0 ~-~ "' l'' .•,l.. ' '. .... ' 0 •• , • • r • ·: •• l' c~ • . ~ ,-~ ~ • .I "' ~ .·~ ,. '"' ·..... % ~ • I - FRESHMAN LAW Greenberg, Dietrich, Williamson, Barrett, Blaszijewski, Wells, O'Shea, Donogher, Sentz, Lennon, Burr, McCiive Mahoney, Segal, Glassner, Lanigan, West, Welch, Thellemann, Scheonborn, Mosco, Smith, Rizzo Williams, Naples, Lawler, H arrington, Winer, Markel, Marx. K ralisz, Kwieciak, Heffron, Baecher J Conti, Frederick, So Conti, Brocato, Adamski, Remenicky, Mintz, Colucci, Keeler, Vallone 0 �• FRESHMAN LAW • President Vice· President Treasurer Secretary • • Poet • ' Marshals • D. WILLIAMS ELIZABETH NASSOY, B.S., M.A. A. M osco • • • • • • • • • • • • • PAUL AucusTINE ISADORE GREENBERG WILLIAM G. EVANS, • • MANLY FLEISCHMANN, • B.S. B.A. H ELEN MINTZ Class Roster HERB ERT B. ACK ERMAN ANTHONY J . ADAMSKI SAN SALVADORE AN GEL LO, B .S. ARTH UR ANTHONY DAVID BADNER CHARLES K. B AECKER EDWARD F. BARRETT, jR., B .A. E UGEN E B . BLASZIJEWSK I GEORGE H . B RADNER jUSTIN j. BROCATO, B.A. MALCOLM K. BUCKLEY, PH.D. CHARLES 0. BURNEY, }R., B .A. CLIFFORD BuRR j OSEPH R. CARROLL, B .D. H UGH B . CHACE, }R. ERNEST L. CoLUCCI SAMUEL j . CoNTI jOHN S . CoNTI E DWARD } . DESMOND, B .A . EDWARD V. DI ETRICH J osEPH P. D'IMPERIO joSEPH S. DoLcE FRANCIS P . DONOCHER GEORGE M . DoNOH UE j OHN P. DOYLE jOHN F . DWYER WJLLJA M G. EVA NS, B.S. MANLY FLEISCHMANN, B .A. CROSS S. FREDERICK SIDNEY D . FRIEDMAN , D .D.S. W ILLIAM P. GARVEY, B.A. ABRAHAM GLASSNER ISADORE GREENBERG EuGENE V. HA NAVEN R OBERT P. HARRINGTON WJLUAM G. H EF FRON , B .A . EDWARD A. H ENRY LEONA HYLAND (MRS.) FELIX l NFAUSTO ALINE M . }OJCL THOMAS KAVANAUGH jOHN K . KEELER CHAUNCY S. KIBBE, B.A. FRED E. KILROY jOHN E. KRAUSZ, B .A. STANISLAUS W. KwmciAK, B .A. EDWARD j . LANIGAN , B .A. ROBERT J . LAWLER , B.A. }OHN E. LEACH, B.A. jOHN LENNON DONALD H . LI EBERMAN WALTER J . MAHONEY SYDNEY L . MARKEL NoRMAN F. MARx RoBERT D. M cCuve GEORGE T. M cGREEVY jAMES j. McGuiRE LESTER S. MiLLER H ELEN MiNTZ HARVEY H. MONIN , B.A. A UGUSTINE A. Mosco FRANCIS T . MULCAHEY, B .S. ANTHONY j . M URIE LLA VINCENT F . M uRPHY, B.A. CHRISTY NAPLES EL-IZABETH NASSOY, B .S., M .A. PHILlP j. O'SHEA FRANK PITTERMAN GEQRGE REMENICKY, }R. ANTHONY Rizzo jOSE PH }. SCHMITT, B.S. LEONARD SCHOENBORN FRANCIS P . SCHULTZ ROLAND SEGA L ARTHUR J. SENTZ NATHAN L. SiLVERBERG j ACOB SIMON LIOL 'SM ITH E uGENE L. SNYDER L ESLIE THELLEMANN, B .A. jOSEPH A. VALLONE HERBERT H . WEBBER VINCENT j . WELCH NATHAN H . WELLS CHARLES A . WE ST DANIEL F. WHITE, B.A. PAUL D. WILLIAMS RoBERT P . WILLIAM SON, jR., B.A. w. J. v. w. J. c. J. ,. L eo W INER II II Univer.sit oP Seventy•nine �• • • Freshman Law History • ~--,ATE September of 1929 saw the largest Freshman Law Class in the history - of the University of Buffalo assemble at the old school on West Eagle Street. The class numbered 90, among whom were four of the gentler sex. It is noteworthy that among the members of tills class are 28 holders of degrees -from the well known Dr. Malcolm Buckley, Ph.D. to the "ordinary" B.S. or B.A. To the casual observer, the class looks like a Canisius College reunion but upon closer scrutiny it seems to be well balanced by men from our own campus. Outstanding by their presence are "Bobby" Harrington, of basketball fame; "Joe" Dolce, of wisecrack fame; "Doc" Buckley, of the odoriferous laboratories on the campus; and Paul Williams, of general school activities. Beside these are many popular men from other schools, with yet time to make known their presence midst the musty volumes of our venerable library. • Among the innovations this year was a league of fo.~ basketball teams within the class. The winning team, "Mosco's Murderers" finished with an unblemished rec• ord just a few points ahead of the "Pork Dodgers", captained by "lzzy" Greenberg, the " Dom Polskis" and the "Shamrocks". Enthusiasm waxed nigh during the basketball season. , Our class has made great strides in developing a genuine interest in the Law as a profession due to the untiring efforts of our enthusiastic professor, Philip Halpern. His co-worker and friend to all of us, Mr. William Laidlaw, perseveres in trying to drive home the elements of contractual obligations, promissory estoppel, and what-not. Most of the boys of the class work outside of school when they are not catching up on "cases". (It's a great game doing work a month after it is assigned.) The College of Law did not defend the inter-college basketball championship this year-which accounts for the decoration of Edmund Hayes Hall Library. As yet, no lawyers have appeared in the freshman class, "but we've got everything else but!" I Leslie Thellemann, our erstwhile key-tickler, finds the school a good place to prac· tice his wares-amid the hard shooting chalk and eraser artists. In short, the Class of 1932 is a class worthy to carry on what others have started --our aim is to give the best we have for the University, and to bring this college into a closer association with our brothers ·scattered to the north . • !Il l Univer.si Eighty - �• College 0 Dentistry • • • • - !Ill • • �• • • • • ENTRANCE TO THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY II II UniVetsi Eighty·two oP • • • • • • • �• • SENIOR DENTS CLASS OFFICERS . • President Vice• President Secretary 'freasu.rer . . WILLIAM ]. KAVANAUGH . • . . • WILLIAM R . RooT . SELWYN B. SMITH WILLIAM ]. WEINBACH • Class Roster HAROLD V . ACKERT, B .A. PHILIP • L. AMENT LADISLAUS A. KONOWALSKI PAULINE KOTLER, D.D.S . STANLEY E. BLAZAK FRANCIS ]. LIPINSKI jOSEPH ]. BoEHLER j OSEPH E. MARGARONE FRANCIS W. BOZER PAUL]. MODICA jEROME G. B UCHHEIT FRANCIS R . M uMFORD, B.S. Louis F. C IESLA EARL MARVIN S. CoHEN ALFONSO A. PERNA, D.D.S. j OSEPH E. DEMPSEY jOSEPH A. REILLY, D.D.S. ERN EST C. DOTY MYRON A. RoBERTS C. GoRDON DowNEs WILLIAM R. RooT MAx D. FARROW FRITZ ScHLESINGER, D.M.D. SAMUEL FRIED SELWYN B. SMITH RIVA I. FRIEDLANDER • w . P ELLIEN, B.S. EvERETT H. SuGNET ROBERT A. GALLAGHER, B.A. LouiS G. TRisuNELLA GEORGE W . HALPERIN, D.D.S. ARTHUR C. UNGERER WILLIAM ]. KAVANAUGH GABRIEL VERGER, D .D.S., M .D. LUBA KLEIN, D.D.S. WILLIAM]. WEINBACH • • • • II II UniVetsi.."" oP Eighty· three �• • Harold V. Ackert · Rochester, N. T. Delta Sigma Delta; Senior Page '28-'29, Worthy Master '29-'30; Barrettonian Society; Fre5hman Banquet Committee; Chairman Senior Banquet Committee; Junior Class Secretary. Philip L. Ament Buff4lo, N. T. Beta Sigma Rho, Recorder; German Club; Barret· tonian Society; Senior Banquet Committee. Francis W. Bozer Buff4lo, N. T. Delta Sigma Delta. Grand Master '28·'29, Scribe '27·'28; Michigan Club. Jerome G. Buckheit Buff41o. N. T. Xi Psi Phi. Louis F. Ciesla Buff4lo, N. T. Gamma Pi Delta; Track Team '25-'28; Barretton• ian Society. Marvin S. Cohen Buff4lo. ]"(. T. Alpha Omega; Phi Sigma Chi: Barrettonian So· ciety; Football '29, Mgr.; Basketball '29·'30, Assoc. Mgr.; Glee Club '29·'30, Mgr.: '27-'30 Reader: Dramatics '28·'29, Bus. Mgr., '27-'28, Treasurer; Football '2-4, Cheerleader; Athletic Council '28·'30; S. A. C. '29·'30; Students Athletic Assn. '29·'30, Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council '28-'29, Vice· President; Junior Arts Class '26-'27, Marshall; Block "B" Dinner Committee '28·'30. Joseph E. Dempsey Long Island, N. T. Delta Sigma Delta; Bisonhead; On Bir; Muse and Masque; Barrettonian Society; Assistant Football Mgr. '28; Assistant Basketball Mgr. '27; Chairman Dental Survey Committee; Glee Club, '2-4•'29, Mgr. '25, Soloist '25-'29; Dramatics '2-4-'25, Treasurer '25; Vice-President Fre5hman Dental Class. Ernest C. Doty Rochester. ]"(. T . Beta Pi Rho; Xi Psi Phi; Glee Club '25-'26; Bar· rettonian Society, Secretary; Cheerleader '25-'27. II II Univer.st Eighty· four oP �~I J Jf - C. Gordon Downs U>ci(Pon. ]'{. T. Xi Psi Phi, Editor '28·'29, Censor '29·'30; Barret· tonian Society; Chairman Junior Banquet Commit· tee: Senior Banquet Committee: Treasurer Junior Class. Max D. Farrow Bu1f41o. }'{. T . Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Sooety: Bison Head Football '26: Basketball '27·'30: Captain Basket ball '28-'30; President Freshman Class. Samuel Fried Buffalo , ]'{. T . Alpha Omega, Chancellor '30: Barrettonian Society, Vice-President '29. • Riva I. Friedlander J'{ewar~. ]'{. }. Barrettonian Society. Robert A Gallagher. B.A Rochester, ]'{. T. Xi Psi Phi, President '29·'30: Delta Kappa Epsilon : Barrettonian Society; Sttretary Freshman Cla..o:s: President Sophomore Class. George S. Halperin, D.D.S. • William J. Kavanaugh Avon. }'{. T . Xi Psi Phi: "Y" Club; Barrettonian Society; Band '26·'28; Toastmaster Junior Banquet; Vice-President Sophomore Class; President Senior Class. Luba Klein, D.D.S. BrooJtlyn. }'{. T. Barrettonian Society. llll Uniw?si Eight~five �• • • l'S Francis J. Lipinski Buffaw, N. 'Y. Gamma Pi Delta, Pre$ident '29-'30; Barrettonlan Society; Treasurer Sophomore Class. Paul }. Modica BuffakJ. ].{. 'Y. Alpha Phi Delta, Sergeant-at-Arms '29: Barrea.onian Society; Freshman 8an-1uet Committee:; Junior Banq utt Committee. • F. Ray M umford, B.S. Rochesur. N . 'Y. Delta Sigma De!ta, Hi.ctorian. Earl W . Pellien, B.S. Buffalo, N . 'Y. • Myron A Roberts Buffalo, ].{. 'Y. Delta Sigma Delta, Treasurer '28,'29, Grand Master '29-'30: Kappa Delta Psi: Bisonhead, President; On Sir: Barrettonian Societ_y, President: Mgc. Ba_s, ketball '28-'29: Athletic Council: Junior Prom Committee: Student Council: Chairman Class Banquet Committ~ '27,'29; Treasurer Freshman Arts Class: P~dent Sophomore i\rts Class: Treasurer Freshman Dental Class: President Junior Dental Cta..os: Editor Onl Cavity '17-'29. W illiam R. Root Buffalo. ].{. 'Y. Kappa Delta Psi: Delta Sigma ~rca, Historian, Senior Page: Barrettonian Society: "Y" Club: Blue and White Key; Mgr. Basketball '29-'30: Assoc. Mgc. Football '29: Athletic Council: V ice-President Senior Class. Fritz Schlesinger, D.M.D. New 'Y orl{ C1ry Barrettonian Society. Selwyn B. Smith Dunraven. N. 'Y. • Xi Psi Phi, Treasurer '29-'30: Junior &nquet I Ill · I UniVet.si..... Committ~ ; Bar~tonian Society: Secretary Senior Class. • I II I . • �• Louis G. Tribunelb Baflllo. 1'{. T . Alpha Pfu Ddra,. Trasurer '215, Secretary ' 29; Bar· rettnnRD Society: foocbaJl "215; Semor 8.mquu Commtttu. Arthur C. Ung\'!ter Batflllo. 1'{. T. Xi Psi Phi. Vin--Ptnident '30; Beta Pi Bdw~ Treasunr '17~ On 8ir: Bisonhrad: Bartectonian Society: G1et Oub '16--'27; foocball '25-·27. Captain '27: AdUctic Conru:il '27; SAC. '2~'29; Jnnior Prom Comnutttt: Via·Ptesi.cren~ Junior Clas&. Ga.brid Verger. M.D.. D.D.S. 8u.tflllo. 1'{. T . ~Sooety. William J. W einbach Bu.tflllo. 1'{. T . Ddt& Sigma ~ ~ '29-'30: Tr:Lck '2S~'26: Barttttonian Socxty: Jvnio'" B~uet: Cornmitttt: Tnasurer Seruor • • Cl;a_q_ • �• TS Class History HOSE of you who find enjoyment in delving into post-mortem examination of the records of classes as they come and go will find in this obituary a some· what different legend from that which usually supplements the pictures of the outgoing graduates. Pictures tell nothing. Perhaps the real intimate truth of the 1930 Dents will never be known. The wisdom of attempting to place uncolored truths before a peculiarly curious public is utterly fool-hardy. The good that men do is oft bereft with ~eir graduation ; the evil lives after. When first we entered the dental school we were a compact, intelligent, carefree, and capable ..gang". Friendships were not too exacting and happy frivolity was our watchword. With gradual subtlety the stress and strain of attempting to avoid the pitfalls of undergraduate days has worn away that hail-fellow spirit. Where happiness once reigned now roves suspicion and mob-clamor. From a society of good fellows we have degenerated into cliques where a unity of thought and purpose has obviated fraternal lines. After four years we have learned discrimination. The fellows who have withstood favorably the inroads of human weaknesses as we individually determine them, will go out into the world with a few true friends. For the rest- they will fade into memory as mere members of the same class. September of 1926 brought us together-each with the avowed purpose of prov· ing himself worthy the degree, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Four years of constant association toward this end has destroyed the veneer and now there remains the inner flesh. In some cases the purpose has revealed an even more beautiful structure than the surface could indicate-in others it has proven a sad disillusioning. A very small number of the original " gang" will knock upon the portals of the world as they first rapped the doors of the Dental School-happy, care-free and joy· ous. The rest will have aged far more than the years would seem able to accomplish. And here we are-the remnants of what was once a royal gang of ..bell-busters" - wearily and feverishly straining toward the day that will free us of under-graduate labor. The other side of the picture-the one that looks out upon you beamingly- the one that the on· looker accepts as the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth - is the same as that which four years ago we too assumed to be the real thing. If one is satisfied with outwa.r d appearances, our class can take pride in the story told in pictures. Measured by actual accomplishments in extra curricular activities there has never been a class in any department which can approach the record of the Dent's of 1930. In every line of endeavor from scholarship down or up to athletics, the annals of history resound to the name of a 1930 Dent. In football, we have one captain, one manager and an associate manager. ln basketball, we have one captain, two managers and an associate manager. In Glee Club, we have two managers. In Dramatics, we have a president. In addition we have four Bisonhead members, twoS. A . C . members, five Athletic Council members and various and sundry smaller fry . • II II UniVet.si Eighty·eight �It is the duty of an historian to place into language now, the occurrences, and accomplishments which he believes will later lend a glow of enchantment and peaceful satisfaction to the ripening days of those about whom the events are built. To record the commonplace is to neglect the really great milestones. Every class bas its officers, its banquets and its peculiarities. We are now seniors. We too have our officers, our banquets and our peculiarities. Obviously, the peculiar· ities of the class, individually and collectively, will prove of greatest interest and aid in recalljng events of never·to·be·forgotten days. Laclring the powers of omnipotence and in addition since this is a job which ..George could do··, the writer may fail in his purpose-bur for a time at least the things which you are about to read will obtain as the "mostest'" of the .. most important". We go out with Cagey Kavanaugh as head man. Alternating head man is Billie Root. Cappy Smith inscribes the class records and Bill W einbach retains the money remaining after our yearly matriculation fee has been paid. The banquet of March 6th will always remain in our fondest memories as the one occasion during our college course when the Dean and all the Profs present were uncomfortabLe in the merry malcing of the class. To Bob Gallagher 1 present the title of -Permanent Toastmaster". His ability and resourcefulness on that occasion have never been approached. Those fellow classmates whose names will now appear have given a characteriza· cion to themselves and to the class as a whole which go to make up what I have termed "peculiarities". Some toes may be tread upon but in return I can onLy say that I believe it is better to be talked about favorably or otherwise, than it is to have ones praises go unsung. For the rest who fail to receive special mention it is either because of recentness of attachment or because of some sundry reason. The man who will be the greatest credit to the profession not only because of his character but his capable manner and faultless dress is William R obert Root. The man who will be the least credit to the class because of his never ending complaints and utter lack of geniality is Francis Bozer. The man who will be the most successful practicing dentist is Harold Vivian Ackert. The man who will have the highest percentage of women patients is Joseph Edward Francis Dempsey. The man who will have the fewest intimate friends is Ernest Clinton Doty. The man who will make the most money is Myron A Roberts. The man who will enjoy practising most is Robert A Gallagher. The man wbo will participate most in community affairs is Marvin Stewart Cohen. The man whose ability at smutty stories will overshadow his rank in the profession is Francis Ray Mumford. The man who will always enjoy the reputation of a fine fellow is Maxwell D . Farrow. The man who will be the '"he-roan" in the profession is Arthur C. Ungerer. The man wbom life will worry most is William W einbach. We have made our niche in the Hall of Fame and we have filled it brim·full. We have made our marks both material and ethereal and we leave it all with a sincere belief that in one way or another our days have been well spent. • llll Eighty-11iru: �.Z! ;· "' ~ = :; -·~ • U1 .... j UNIOR DENTS Prank, Mueller, Weissman Naylor, Salisbury, Radom, Behrens, Lazarus, Greek, Metzger, Mabie, Urkofsky �JUNIOR DENTS C L ASS OFF ICERS President 0 Vice-President 0 J. METZGER Mrr.o F. GREEK FRED 0 0 0 SecretaTy WILLIAM E . TreasureT MABIE SAMUEL URKOFSKY 0 Marshal CHARLES H. LAZARUS Class R osteT wALTER S. BEHRENS P AUL L. FRANK F. GREEK RALPH E. HAFFORD Mrr.o EVELYN L. } UNG CHARLES H. WILLIAM E. MABIE FRED J. LAZARUS METZGER CARL E. MuELLER EDWARD D. N AYLOR CHARLES G. SALISBURY SAMUEL URKOFSKY CHAIM WEISSMAN • • • II II ]\{inety•ont: �• • • )JJJf • .. • > a:: !-< .... (/} • !-< z~ Q ""' 0 ~ D ~ ...:I ...:I • 0 () • II II UniVet.si Ninety•two • • �Junior Class History , Our class was inaugurated into the new three year school program on July 1st, 1929. It was our initiation into a full time dental curriculum, which proved to keep us quite busy, learning all the phases of restorative dentistry. Between showers from water syringes and sweating pipes we were able to accomplish some of our purpose. A few of our class also were inundated on the inside by Canadian ale-found to be flowing just over the bridge. The dental supply houses were handing out bills about this time and wonde.ring if we could pay just a small amount-anything appreciated. Some of us are still . paymg. The start of the second quarter saw us on the inside of the Prosthetic infirmaryalso the inside of a few patients. One very grave misfortune interrupted our summer work- the passing away of Leon Duffy of Syracuse, a member of Xi Psi Phi and a leader in school activities.· Around the first of November we entered the operative clinic and began to apply our previously learned principles. Here began the race in which some of our classmates seemed to think if they didn't have more work in by Christmas than did the seniors that they were going to be on the outside looking in. However, they're still in- and so are the rest of us. Our class elections finally ended up by Fred Metzger being elected President; Milo Greek, Vice-President; William Mabie, Secretary; Samuel Urkofsky, Treasurer and Charles Laz.arus, Marshal. About this time Xip pins were noticed on Walter Behrens and Edward Naylor. Midyears found only one member of our class below the line- leaving our ranks only thirteen in number. Closely following this came the announcement of Fred Metzger as next year's football manager. The Junior prom was one of the outstanding festivities of the year with Walter Behrens as General Chairman and Fred Metz;ger as a committeeman. On this same occasion Walter Behrens, Fred Metz;ger and William Mabie were tapped for Bisonhead. The Jubilee Block "B" dinner and Basketball Dances found our class well represented. • of N.inety•thret: • �• X -· ;s "' • ~ "<! ~~ !:i = :; . ..... . ~ U1 ..... % SOPHOMORE DENTS Gle:z;en, Bash, Bron, Prietag, Stewart, Cudney, Rick, Smith, Cushing Kotwas, Durant, MacKelvey, C. Miner, Taber, Thiel, Jelley, Chase N. Miner, Ren, DeWitt, Connelly, Leone, Garin, Priore • �SOPHOMORE DENTS CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary crrea.su.rer Historian BRAMAN . L. CoNNELLY THOMAS B . GARIN EMMET T. DEWITT • . • AN GELO F . LEONE . ARTHUR F. FREITAG Class Roster PERCY W . B ASH MILTON M. BRON CLIFFORD A . CHASE L. BRAMAN CoNNELLY HARRY ]. CUDNEY CHARLES G. CUSHING EMM ET T. D EWITT ALFRED DURANT F. ARTH UR FREITAG THOMAS B . GARIN MARCENA B . GLEZEN H. THOMAS )ELLEY WILLIAM A. KOTWAS ANGELO F. L EONE W t\ LLt\CE M ACKELVEY, B.S. CARLTON H . MINER G. NORRIS MINER, B.A. ANTHONY }. PRiORE H ELEN R . R EN, B .S. CHARLES j. RICK H owARD W . SMITH CLAUDE E. T ABER HAROLD 0. STEW~T N ORMAN E. THIEL II II UniVet.si of' ]'{inety•flve • �• T.S Ill If Sophomore Dental History ONTRARY to all previous rules and customs we started our sophomore year on the first of July as a result of Dean Squire's four-quarter plan swinging into action. The pleasant summer days were spent studying the antics of mice, rabbits, turtles and frogs after we had injected them with mysterious potent drugs which Mr. MacArthur handed out in minute quantities. Dr. W . ]. Atwell did his best to surpass the torrid sun in making us wiggle and wabble, squirm and sweat. Isn't it a shame that nature can be beat by mere J!lan and his curious science. Dr. Jacobs, trying hard not to be outclassed, added sweet scents of gasinflated abdomens, ulcerated stomachs and gangrenous intestines to the wonderful odors of grasses and flowers that floated in through the open windows. Nevertheless, because of the soft, feathery-cushioned seats, everyone enjoyed the autopsies. Our own Dr. Pankow gave us an excellent course in tooth slicing and grinding. Our intelligence could not help but grow luxuriantly after listening to his words of wisdom (hours at a stretch). The nights (we must be careful here) were spent playing tennis and swimming. Tom, Harry, Mike and Connelly spent many blissful hours in Canada. They say the Cyclone Coaster has a great attraction for them. However, since then, they have published papers which elucidated the difference between a Student and a "Stewed" dent. These papers also show that dents is not spelled dense. We must confess that we studied hard whenever it rained- a nice summer we had, didn't we? • In the fall we joined the Medics and Hygiene, Medicine, Laboratory and Physical Diagnosis together with Surgery engaged our attention. We started hard work and backed up by our stethoscopes we tried to look intelligent as we examined the patients. W e found all varieties of heart murmurs . and thrills. However it is claimed that all the class waxed in wisdom in that wonderful course, Surgery. The only one who couldn't cut class was our illustrious president. We later began the study of Dentistry and were given courses in Prosthetics, Operative and Crown and Bridge. We regret that Connelly, Stew, and Percy can't acquire enough technic to keep up with the class. The Barretonian picnic was a great success. We won the cup and incited the wrath of the seniors. Too bad seniors, the warriors who win the coveted trophy must be endowed with qualities that only the fire of youth can give- strength, courage and stamina. May your children have better luck. 'Ninety-six �Our class banquet was held at the Riviera. We were honored by the presence of Dean Koch, of the school of medicine, and Dean Squire, our own leader. MacKelvey proved himself to be a competent toastmaster and everyone enjoyed his Scottish humor. "Mac" can take a joke too, as he has become accustomed to it. The food was excellent and we struggled with our ipaghetti. Cushing found his share quite unruly and re· fuses to eat any more unless he is better prepared. Clifford Chase and Carlton Miner are our representatives in the Glee Club, our only regret being that we must hear them discuss their trips to the various and famed metropoli (Jamestown, Lockport, Corning, etc.) G. Norris Miner, by virtue of his good work and wonderful line (not lines) was elected Editor-in-Chief of this year's IRIS. Anthony ]. Priore is also a member of the staff, serving as Photography editor, Dental editor, and what have you. Howard Smith nobly carried our colors on the football field, and earned himself a position on "Biffy" Lee's first team, the Bulls. "Pop" Gle~n and Tom Jelley hope to follow his example and have gone out for spring training. • Our Helen's shyness is fast disappearing thanks to the efforts of " Tom", "Milt" and "Harry" and the married men. Tom is greatly improving in the delicate art of palpating since Dr. Montrose has decided to allow the Dents the privilege of having members of fairer sex for ward studies. . • The class is glad that Norman Thiel has recuperated sufficiently from his recent illness to get back in the harness and make up for lost time. Darn it- tonsils are an awful nuisance, aren't they? M ay we here announce that the " Pleximeter Kid" has given up as a barber and is thinking seriously of taking lessons in undertaking. We hope this has no connection with the rumor that Arthur refuses to have his raven locks sheared. We regret that G. Norris Miner and Angelo Leone have changed to Medicine but we expect the Medics to appreciate them as much as we have. Now, although dimished in numbers, the boys have in no way lost any fervor, love or ambition to practice the manipulative art of extracting molars, bicuspids, cuspids, incisors or what have you. II II Univer.sit oP J'Xinety•seven �:z:-· • :s " ' "0<1-· ;r ~ .. s:: d -· ~ U1 .... % FRESHMAN DENTS Kolbrenner, Olsen, Meyer, Westermeier, Dudley, Scymoniak, Farmer Mulcahy, Koteras, Mannino, Brennan, Benedetto, Merry, Buffomante Pulk, Engelhardt, Monsheimer, LaCelle, Czerwinski, Schweichlet, Drexelius, Steinberg Panzica, Guillaume, Otis, Fumia, Rampulla, Brick, G autieri • �FRESHMEN DENTS CLASS OFFICERS . . President - VICTOR F UMIA Vice-President • Secretary • 'Treasurer DoNALD • L. OTIS L UCIO T . RAMPULLA • EuGENE ]. GuiLLAUME • Class RosteT • KERMIT L. STEPHEN ALLEN j. B EDOS KY ANTHONY L. EDwARD A. KoTERAS L. ADOLPH LACELLE • BENEDETTO VINCENT E. M ANN IN O THADDEUS ]. BOROWIAK ALBERT W . MERRY ARTHUR D . BRENNAN CARLTON W . MEYER EvA BRicx LEONARD M ONSHEIMER ANGELO A . B uFFOMANTE ROBERT BRONISLAUS B . CZERWINSKI L AWRENCE PAUL F . DREXELIUS EuGENE]. NoRTH WILLIAM W. D U DL EY RAYMOND A. OLSEN PETER ]. ENGELHARDT D ONALD STUART W. FARMER RussELL C. PANZICA, B .S. ARTHUR L. FoTI, B .A. L. M ONTGOMERY, B .S. L. L. M uLCAHY, ]R., B .S. OTIS E VERETT F . A. P ULK VICTOR F U MIA, PH.G. L UCIO T . RAMPULLA MICHAEL F . GAUTIER! LoUIS GEORGE A. GLASER LoUIS A. SCINTA GEORGE B . GLAZIER j ACK STEINBERG MARVrN GOLL THADDEUS ]. Szc zYGIEL EUGENE ]. GUILLAUME THADDEUS R OBERT F . KNIGHT WILLIAM LoUIS K OLBRENNER RIC HARD F . WESTERMEIER H. SCHWEICHL ER H. SCYMONIAK j. T U FO of' • �• , • Freshman Dental History r=~!"' H E Class of 19 32 of the Dental School was the first class entered under the four quarter plan. Shortly after the commencement of classes. a class meeting was called and election of officers followed. Thus we became officially recognized in the annals of the school. • In the first quarter during the hot summer days, the class studied Anatomy under Dr. Atwell. Social affairs were forgotten during these first months of hard work. . During the second quarter the C lass Banquet was held at the H otel Lafayette and attended by most of the class. The success of the banquet may be attnbuted to the originality of the toastmaster, Arthur Strom, and the untiring efforts of the committee. Kermit Allen proved to be very proficient at the xylophone and T haddeus Borowiak favored with his radio crooning voice. The class feels highly honored in having as one of its members, Eugene ]. North. captain of the first winning football team in a decade of University athletic history. Arthur Foti. Pat Bedosky. Victor Fumia and Benny Benedetto were members of the semi-final Dental College Basketball Team. Approximately a dozen members of the class are at present engaged in spring practice under the tutelage of Coach Biffy Lee. • • II II Universt..·•· I One H undred I oP �- ' - • College rtsand • ctences • - II II oP One H undred One . �• • • ' EDMUND HAYES HALL II II Uni"er.st One H und-red 'Two �• SENIOR ARTS OfFICERS President Vice· President Se:C'retza1ry 'treasurer Ma:rsfuJ.J. • THOMAS • • • • • M.u1A.N p A.ll.X B ALDWIN Gt.Aon All...u.mrra. BAlLDE'f EV1!L YN L YDL.'I. BA'fi.JSS !urt-r& B'l!hiL AB~ WrtLfA!If. BLOCK ANTocnTT~ loutS.e. B'o"SAvn 'EL.l!A..,..Oll lol:"lSl! B'B.oWN r" fuuN WNE &.o-.'N KA&L 'Q,t[YCHES"rell .BllO~Jo'NI!J.L H. 8 trn.EJL HELGA CEcn.l'l. C&.."TB.EN &.ucr W . CHALLEN LoutS Cot> u.r SH.I!B.lllAN A. C&osn CarsTAL.L A. fa.os:r Er IZAifi!TH M.u.Y" Fox EL..iz:..u£TK Bn:!I#A."i: ALEOB.D . MINNIE E. G.u.Y BE:B.NJCE lux-e Bl!L\D!At: CL!M:!NttN"E THl!LMA &i!ac::H'toLD 5. • • la.ENE G. SANTI . JoHN T . FB.ASE.t R.\LPH W . M._-\RSH Ne~ MAACA!t.ET AtuiCTHNOT R:DALL M'm.Lut VIOLA }. STANFIELD • Rosn."'t L. At.MY Ln. y F. MottAN A. G'!:ax.E:N ELsA S. G't.uow l.rNA L CuLow ELSIE E.. GJ EB Rcrr El! A. Gt. YNN lrNDA L Goeau Nl'rA M. Goi..DB.I!llG EL.u.Noa K GoVEJL. VER.NETTl! L Glv..u CA.aoL R. fu.u. }!!AN G. H.um.TON tl..ucr F. HA.auCAN THt:S~E fuiSZEL!>t&SN K. fuNOl!.ILSQN ALicE WJU LAC! HEB.BST Eow4B.D G. H!EMS.T, }a. ALBE.a:r& Rtrra V . fuwLEIT }ORN CUVMlNCS G:'B.ACE: f . Ho:tU: Jn..aow D . DeV&uc.tm ELLIOTT Aar I!NZ K.. R.. DoBlltE'ln. EDna MA.tiD I.NSXIP MAI.G&&ET ELLEN F!tA..'lK Do..NI.u- J. Otu:ssLn ACNl!S E~II. y DR R to"T 1:£ E:. Ecxerr C'I.TKE.JL:INE: G. E.acxu:r .(oRN. } . flEILA!IfUSCA G. fiNEU&G ~I! E:. ftN~ E'xwA G. FINK liAu.rrrr E. Fun Ruow W . Frsa 0o&.OTHT EV1!UN JOHN. T. A. F&ASI!lL f&&SEIL c: WClt&l:lA.'V F &A.NCl!S L I ou:.e futo."1tt!TTA KAISEr. Rl!JU!CCA KAISEJL fi!&OtNAND E.. lC.A11LPtLATH l.avtNc W. KNost.ocK f..I!STEL :0. I.e AB.Y I.urn D . Loen ANITA l Lowl!LL NrtA L LYONS AN.N.IE .E. MA.c.l<.l!N7lll! M.u.x·LOUISE MA.I.TBIE: MAa..rAN K. MA."!:SEUL. R. W AB.ILEN M.usa �• lfAuy R. McBaroE STANLEY M MENDEL HELEN MINn TllENA MlsENEll ROBEI.T MOEST HELEN E . MONllO THOMAS F . MOUN LoUIS B. MOIUUSON KATHElliNE P . MosEll R OBEllT M . MULLEil jEAN L . M u uoy OLeA E . MuAU Y G usTAVE A. NuEaMBEilGEil RUTH O ' DAY c. \ EILEEN L. O'MALLEY AucE j . PK:xuP SIDNEY H . POUSNEll HELEN G. PllATT j OHN L. PluEBE ELIZABETH A. RAnDEll Al.Fa.ED 0. RETTEll MAll.- E. RrCHELSEN A. jACOB SJLVE.UEJI.G l>oaorHY P . SrwoN josEPKINE L. SwrrH Roou.Jc G . SwrrH IhLEN M SPUGUE VIOLA j . STANFIELD WIN11'UD STANLEY LEWIS F . STIEG lUNE R. STILZl!LECD c. GU.TllUDE SWAllTHOUT A GNES L. SWEENEY MAlly L . p AllBOX VrvtAN A. TAnoa. RENA F . THIEL s. MILWA&D THOMAS ALMA B. TOBEll HELE N F. T OBEY R UT H E . T OMLINSON ELIZABETH UNGl!ll jACOB W. ALOOW MELVIN j . WEIG w EAil.L E G. RmALL MrLDllED E . R oss NOilTON R UTH lllEN I! G. SANTI CELIA WEINBEB.C EDNA M W EL.-Ell HEUN M. WHI!ATLEY W I.U'LED Wn IIAMS MAllY E . SAllBAUGH CHlliSTOPHEil ScALTSAS HELEN M . WILSON MAilCAllET F. W OLLEN VINCENT A. ScANIO lllVING I. ScHACHTI!L MrLDEJU> B. ScHLEI MAllJOlliE E . WLIGHT FLOUNCE F. WYMAN MAllTHA F. YELUN FllANCI!S M . SEAMAN FLOUNCE S. YOUNG ~ V. YouNcB uac w. MAllJ OlliE SEIPP MAllGAUT E. ScHAEFFEll Lou1s SlLBI!llBERC • LAuu E. 5JLVnNA1L J. ADA R UTH ZACHI!ll M. ZEH • !Ill UniVetst..•• One Hundred Four II I �• Robert L. Almy Syracuse. ]1{. Y. Delta Chi, Treasurer '28; Vice-President '30; Hon• ors Group: Iris Board. • Ma.rga.ret Arbuthnot Ridall Bu.tfalo, ]1{. Y. Theta Chi. Vice-President. Marian Park Baldwin Hamburg, ]1{. Y . Basketball. Gladys A. Bardey Buffalo. ]1{. Y. Phi Psi, President: Math Club, Secretary; Glee Club; Women's Club; Bee '27·'29; Cap and Gown; W .A.A., President '30, Vice· President '29; Basket· ball '27·'30: Baseball '27·'30. Evelyn L. Bayliss Loc~port. ]1{. Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hillsdale College. Bernice l Beladeau Buffalo. ]1{. Y. Zeta Tau, Vice·President: Debate Club '28·'29; In· ternatiooal Relations Club '29~ '30; Women's Glee Club '27·'30; W .A.A. '27·'28: Basketball '27·'28: Honors Group: Women's Debate Team '28·'29, '29· '30. Clementine T. Berchtold Buffalo, ]1{. Y. Zeta Tau; Women's Club '26·'29, Secretary '29; GLee Club '27·28. Lily Berman Buffalo, ]'{. 'Y. Bios Club, Treasurer '29·'30; Women's Glee Club. :Ill u One Hundred Five �• Eleanor L. Brown Ni4gara Palls, N. 'Y. Zeta Tau, Vice-President '27; Glee Club '26·'27; Dramatics '25·'27 : Moving Up Day Play '25: Class Secretary '24. Karl W . Brownell Ni4gara Falls. N . 'Y. Beta Chi EpSJ1on, Vice-President: Chemistry Club, President: Phi Sigma Chi, President. Sherman H. Butler North Collins. N. 'Y. Beta Phi Rho, Secretary-Treasurer; .U. B. ·y·· Club. Vice•President. Louis Coplai Orchard Pari{. N. 'Y. Wrestling, 3 yrs. winner in Featherweight Division: Tracie. one time holder of ! ·mile record. Miriam S. Cristall Buffalo. N. 'Y. Phi Sigma Sigma, Treasurer '28·'29, President '29· '30, National Treasurer '28·'29: Honors Group: French Club; Women's Club; Glee Club '26·'28: Freshman Basketball and Baseball: Blue Masquers, Secretary '28·'29, Vice-President '29·'30; W.A.A.: Cap and Gown ; Panhellenic Council, Vice-President '29·'30, Delegate to Inter-Urban Pan hellenic Con· ference '29: Student Council '29 : Banner Chairman of Pageant '29: Ju nior Week Committee: Cha.irman of j unior Banquet '29. Alford A.. Crosby Buffalo. N. Y. Phi Sigma Chi; Chemistry Club; Chess Club. John Cummings Buffalo. N . 'Y. Chess Club '26·'27; Glee Club '26·'30, Assistant Manager '28·'29, Varsity Quartet '28· '29: Political Science Club ' 26· '28; Debate Club '26· '29, Presi· dent '28·'29; Varsity Teams '26·'29. Freshman Football Squad '27; Freshman Track T eam. • Jerrold D . De V aughn R ochest(T, N. 'Y. Beta Pi Rho. oP One H undrtd Six • �Arlene K. R. Dobmeier Buffalo, }\{. "Y. Pi Delta Nu, Secretary and Treasurer; Chemistry Club, Secretary '29·"30: Tennis: Basketball. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Teams. Frank J. Dressler, Jr. Beta Chi Epsilon. Treasurer '28·"29; Bison Head '29·'30, Secretary; International Relations Club '28· '30; Honors Group; Bee. Editor '29·'30, Managing Editor '28· '29, Staff '26· '28: Student Council '28· '30: Student Activities Committee '28·'30: Junior Prom Committee '29: Junior Week Committee '29. Ruth E. Eckert Buffalo , }\{. "Y. lnternational Relations Club, Vice President '30. John j. Fieramusca Buffalo, ]\{. "Y. Italian Club '28· '29: President '29· '30; Honors Group: Treasurer. Sophomore Class. Dorothy G. Fineberg Buffalo. }.{. "Y. Phi Sigma Sigma, Vice-Archon: Bios Club: Blue Masquers; Women's Glee Club: Freshman Basket· ball. Harold W. Fish Krnmore. }\{. "Y . U. B...y.. Club '26· '30, President '30; German Club '26· '30, Secretary '30: Blue Masquers '29· '30: Chairman Senior .'\nnouncement Committee. Elizabeth Fox Buffalo, }\{. "Y. Evelyn A Fraser Buffalo ]\{. "Y. Phi Psi, Treasurer; Women's Club, Treasurer '28. Vice-President '29; German Club; W .A.A.; Glee C!ub '26· '28: Bee: Basketball '28: Baseball '28· '29. Swimming: Pan Hellenic, President '29, Delegate to Conference '29; Cap and Gown. 0 II II • One Hundred Sevrn �• • John T. Fraser Buffalo, ]'(. Y . Delta Chi, Secretary '27·'28, Vice-President '28, President '29; Blue Masquers '26·'30, Treasurer '28· '29, President '29-'30; Student Counci1 '29•'30, Treasurer; Junior Week Committ.ee; Treasurer Sen· ior Class; H onors Group. Eli1.abeth A. Gerken Buffalo, ]'(. Y . William Smith College; Honors Group. Ruth A. Glynn Buffalo, ]'(. Y. • Alpha Gamma Delta. Scribe, Chaplain, Vice•Presi• dent; Glee Club '27-'28; Blue Masquers '27-'28; Women's Club '27·'30; Bison '29·'30; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Sopho• more Secretary; Junior Vice-President. Linda M. Goehle • Buffalo, ]'(. Y. Blue Masquers '26· '30; German Club '26·'30, Treasurer '29•'30; W omen's Club '26•'27; Basket· ball '26·'27; T ennis '26·'27; Bee, Reporter '27·'29, Assoc.i ate Editor '29·'30. N ita M. Goldberg Buffalo, ]'(. Y. Sigma Delta Tau, Vice-President; German Club '26· '27; Women's Club '27·'30; Glee Club '26·'29; De• bate Club '26·'28: Blue Masquers '26·'28; Bison '26·'28, Circulation Mgr. '28·'29; Glee Club Trio '28•'29; Secretary Pan Hellenic '29·'30. I. Vernette Grau LAncaster, ]'(. Y. Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary; Women's Club, President; Glee Club; Bee '27·'29; W .A .A.; Baseball '27·'30. Jean G. D . Hamilton Orchard ParJc., ]'(. Y . Physics Club '27·'29; Math Club '28·'29; Basket· ball '26·'29, Dexter P. Rumsey Cup; Baseball '26· '30; Swimming '26·'29; Hiking '27· '28. Alice F. Harrigan N iagara Palls, ]'(. Y . • II II One Hundred Eight • • �Thusnelde F. Heinzelmann Niagara Falls, N . Y. Alberta K. R. Henderson Buffalo, N. Y. Blue Masquers '27·'30. Mrs. Alice Wallace Herbst Buffalo, 1-{. Y. Alpba Gamma Delta; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Honors Group. Edward G. Herbst Buffalo, N. Y. Jr. • Ruth V. Hewlett Buffalo, N. Y . Library Science Certificate; Sigma Kappa; S.A.C. '29·'30; Junior Prom Committee; Editor Freshman Handbook '29; Cap and Gown. I Grace E. Hoxie Buffalo, N . Y. Ltbrary Science Certificate. • Elliott C. Ingraham Buffalo, N. Y . Edith M . Inskip Buffalo, N . Y . • II II of' ~ufialo Ill , One Hundred Nine �Frances I. Joyce Buffalo, ]1(. Y. Zeta Tau: W.A.A.; Women's Club; Baseball; Chairman Junior Week Committee; Secretary Jun· ior Class. Henrietta Kaiser Buffalo. ]1(. Y . Glee Club '27-'28; French Club '27-'29. Science Certificate. Library Rebecca Kaiser Buffalo. ]1(. Y. Bee '26-'28: Glee Club '26-'28: French Club '26'27; Women's Club '26-'27; Basketball '26-'27. Irving W. Knobloch Buffalo, ]1(. Y . Kappa Delta Psi; Biology Club: Bios Club; Fresh· man Football; Baseball. Lester D. Lopez Buffalo, ]1(. Y. French Club '26; Bee '27·'30, Copy Editor '29; Blue Masquers '27-'30; Corresponding Secretary '28, Treasurer '29; Debating Club, Treasurer '28; Iris '28; Honors Group. Anita I. LoweU Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer '28, President '29; Gle. Club '26-'27; News Editor, Bee '28-'29. Nita L. Lyons Hamilton , Ont. Sigma Delta Tau, Historian '28-'30; Glee Club '26· '29; International Relations Club '29-'30; Swimming '26-'29; W.A.A. '26·'29; Committee Interclass Basketball Tournament; Women's Club '26'30; Blue Masquers '26·'30, Secretary '29-'30; Bee "26-'30, Reporter '26·'29, .Associate Editor '29·'30; Junior Sister Committee. Annie E. MacKenzie Buffalo, ]1(. Y. Phi Psi. llll Univer.si of One Hundred 'Ten 0 • 0 �Marion K. Mansell Buffalo. N. Y . R. Warren Marsh Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi; Physics Club; Glee Club, '26·'30; Mar· shal juruor Class; Marshal Senior Class. Simon Meltzer Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Nu; Member Board of Councillors, Student Union '27·'28; Moving-Up Day Committee '28·'29; Student Committee, joint Charities Campai~n '27· '29; Glee Club, Home Concert Committee 27·'29; A rts and Sciences Representative, Student Athletic Association '29·'30; Student Committee, U. B. E n· dowment Campaign '29; Senior Week Committee '30. Stanley M . Mendel Genesee, Pa. Beta Chi Epsilon ; U. B. " Y" Club; Philosophy Club; Honors Group. Helen Mint~ Beta Phi, Secretary '27·'28; German "Club '26·'28; Glee Club '26·'28; Bee '26·'29; Swimming '26·'82; Basketball '28·'29. Robert C. Moest Buffalo, N. Y. Golf Tournament '29; Bison Staff '27·'30; Senior Class Poet. Helen E. Monro Buffalo, N. Y . Alpha Gamma Delta; Glee Club '26·'27: Blue Mas• quers '26·'27; Bison '26·'28; Literary Editor '29· '30. Thomas F. Moran Warren, Pa. Beta Pi Rho, Master of Ceremonies: Football '26· '29; Bison head; Bison Staff '26·'30, Art Editor '28· '29, Editor•in·Chief '29·'30; S.A.C. '29--'30; Inter· fraternity Council '27·'30, Treasurer '27·'28, Pres• ident '28·'29; Treasurer Freshman Class; President Senior C!ass. • II II UniVet.sit • oP '.Buffalo II II One Hundred Eleven �• Louis B. Morrison Buffalo. ]\{. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Chemistry Club; Bios Club; Bas• ketball '26; Boxing; Track; Bison Staff. Katherine P. Moser Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Blue Masquers Robert M. Muller Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Jean L. Mulroy Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Chemistry Club '28·'30, Treasurer '29·'30; German Club '27· '29; Math Club. Olga E. Murray Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Phi Psi, Vice•President '29·'30; Die Deutsche Ge· sellschaft '26•'30, Vice-President '28·'29, President '29·'30; Glee Club '28·'30; U. B. Women's Club '26·'30; U. B. Pageant '29; Philosophy Club '28· 29; Honors Group. Gustave A. Nuermberger • Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Beta Chi Epsilon, Secretary '28·'29; Manager of Men's Debate '27·'30; H onors Group. ~ileen O'Malley Buffalo, ]\{. Y . Transfer from William Smith. Sigma Kappa; Manager of Women's Debate '29·'30; l nternation• al Relations Club; Bee '27·'29; Iris '28·'29; Student Activities Committee '29·'30. Alice J. Pickup Cherry Creel{, ]1{. Y . Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary; Women's Club, '26·'27; Bee reporter '27·'29. Associate Editor '30; Swim• ming '27. • ;Ill UniVet.sit One Hundred 'Twelve • �• Sidney H. Polisner Buffalo, '1{. Y. Phi Sigma Chi, Vice-President; Chemistry Club. John L. Priebe Buffalo, '1{. Y . "¥" Club; Glee Club '26·'30, Quartet '26• '30, Solo ist '26•'29, Mgr. '28·'29, Director '28·'30; Chair man Senior Week; Honors Group. Elizabeth A. Radder Buffalo , '1{. Y. Phi Psi, Secretary; French Club '28·'29; Women's Club '26·'29; Swimming; Bee '28·'30. Alfred 0. Retter Buffalo, '1{. Y . Kappa Delta Psi, President '29·'30; Football '27 • '28; Chairman Junior Tea Dance. Mark E. Richelsen Kenmore, '1{. Y. WashingtOn and Jefferson College; S.A.C.; Student Council, President '29·'30; Philosophy Club, Vice· President; German Club '28·'29; Bee '28·'29; G. M.P. '29·'30; H onors Group. Earle G. Ridall Buffalo, '1{. Y. Blue Masquers; G.M.F. '29.'30; Bios Club; Block "B" Club; Football '28-'29, Captain-Elect '30; Ath letic Council '29-'30; lntra•mural Basketball '29· '30; Chairman Junior Tea Dance; Football Dane.: 1 Committee '30; Christmas Play 29. Irene G. Santi Buffalo, '1{. Y. Glee Club; Italian Club, Secretary '28-'29; French Club, Secretary '28.'29; Secretary Senior Class; Honors Group. Mary E. Sarbaugh 'North 'Tonawanda, 'N. Y . • • llll Univer.sit oP '1\u.ffalo One Hundred 'Thirteen • �' Christopher P. Scaltsas Buffalo, ]\{. Y. "Y" Club; G.M.F., Marshal '29-'30: International Relations Club; Track; Vice-Chairman Senior An· nouncement Committee. Margaret E. Shaeffer Loc1{port, ]\{. Y. German Club; Women's Club; Glee Club '26·'20; Swimming '26·'30; Basketball '26·'27; S.A.C. '29· '30; Cap and Gown; Bee '27-'30, Ass't. Editor; Bison '27· '30. M . Frances Seaman Middleport, ]\{. Y. Women's Club; W.A.A.; Blue Masquers; Math Club; Basketball '26·'30; Baseball '26·'29; Swim· ming '28·'29. Marjorie Seipp Kenmore. ]\{. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary; Wo· men's Club; Pan Hellenic '29·'30. Louis Silberberg Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Chess Club '26·'30, Secretary '27-'28, President '28·'29; Math Club '27·'30; German Club '27·'29; Chess Team '27·'30, Captain '29·'30: G.M.F. '29· '30; Moving-Up Day Committees '27·'30. A. Jacob Silverberg Buffalo. ]\{. Y. Omicron AJpha Tau, Scribe '28·'30; Honors Group. Laura E. Silvernail Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Dorothy P. Simon Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Sigma Delta Tau, President '29·'30, Secretary '28· '29; Women's Club '26·'27; Cap and Gown; Glee Club '27-'29; Bee, Reporter '27, Assoc. Feature Ed· itor '28, Feature Editor '29; Blue Masquers '26,.27; Senior Class Prophet; Honors Group. • oP '1\u.Walo One Hundred Fourteen • �Rodine G. Smith North 'Tonawanda, N.. "f. Helen M. Sprague Buffalo, N.. "f. Viola J. Stanfield Buffalo, N.. Y. Sigma Kappa; Blue Masquers '26·'30, Executive Board; Chemistry Club '28·'29; Bison Art Staff '27· '30; Iris '27·'30, Classes Editor '28·'29, Senior Ed· itor '29·'30; Chairman Student Committee on Con· vocations; Chairman Sophomore Vigilance Commit• tee; Junior Week Committee; Student Council '28· '30, Secretary '29·'30; Vice-President Freshman Class; Vice-President Senior Cla.ss. Winifred C. Stanley Buffalo, N.. Y. Glee Club '27·'30; Women's Club; Blue Masquers '29· '30; P resident Cap and Gown; Bee Reporter '26·'29, News Editor '29·'30; Publicity Committee Home Concert '29; Chairman Float Committee '29; Student Council '29· '30; Senior Class Historian; H onors Group. Lewis F. Stieg N.. 'Tonawanda, N.. Y . German Club, Secretary '28· '29; Honors Group. • Irene R. Strzelecki Buffalo, N.. Y . Library Science Certi6cate. Gertrude Swarthout Dundee, N.. Y . Pi Delta Nu, Vice-President; Chemistry Club; Bios Club. Mary L. Tarbox Fredonia, N.. Y. Honors Group. 1111 Univer.sit oP One Hundred Fifteen �• • • • Rena F. Thiel Barl{er, ]'.{. Y. Pi Kappa Phi. Alma B. Tober Gardenville, ]\{. Y. Philosophy Club. Helen F. Tobey Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Pi Kappa Phi, Corres. Secretary '27·'29, Vice·Pres• ident '29·'30; Glee Club '26·'30; Women's Club; Senior Announcement Committee. Ruth E. Tomlinson Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Phi Psi; Math Club; Women's Club; Glee Club; Basketball; Captain Baseball; Mgr. Hiking; Mgr. Swimming; Tennis; W .A.A.: Bee '28·'30; Circula· tion Mgr. '30; Sophomore Vigilance Committee. E!Uabeth M. Unger Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Pi Kappa Phi, President '29·'30; Women's Club; W.A.A.; Baseball '26·'30. Jacob W. Waldow Buffalo. ]\{. Y. Omicron Alpha Tau; Chemistry Club. Melvin J. Weig Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Delta Chi, President '30, Vice-President '29, Editor '27; Debate Club '26·'30; Glee Glub '27·'28; Bee '28·'30, Associate Editor '30; Debate Team '26·'30; Bison Head; Track '27·'30; Junior Prom Commit· tee; President Junior Class; Honors Group. Celia Weinberg Buffalo, ]\{. Y. Debate Club '26·'27; French Club '28·'29; Inter• national Relations Club '29·'30; Swimming '26·'27. II II UniVetst...·•. One Hundred Sixteen J I oP �' Edna M. Welker Buffalo, }{. Y . Zeta Tau, Vice-President '28•'29, President '29•'30; Women's Club '26·'28; Glee Club '27•'28; Pan Hellenic '28·'30; Basketball '26·'28; Baseball '26· '28; Tennis '26·'30; Swimming '27·'28; W .A.A. Council; Mgr. T ennis '29·'30. Helen M . Wheatley Rutherfo.,d, }{. ]. Swimming '27·'28: Math Club '28·'29. Helen M. Wilson Buffalo. }{. Y. Marjorie E. Wright Buffalo. }{. Y. William Smith College '26·'27; Sigma Kappa, Reg· istrar, Vice•President; Pan Hellenic, Treasurer '29· '30; Iris '28·'30, Arts Editor '29·30. Martha F. Yellen Bison '27·'29; Honors Group. Florence S. Young Buffalo, }{. Y. Phi Psi, Historian: W .A .A .; Women's Club: Base· ball '26; Bee '26•'30, Feature Editor '29·'30; Cap and Gown; Honors Group. • Mamie V . Youngburg Buffalo, }{. Y . Ruth M. Zeh Buffalo. }{. Y. German Club '26·'30; Vice•President '29·'30. , II II One Hundred Seventeen �• • Walter E. Caine Ken"'ore. ]!(. T . Beta Chi Epsilon, Prmdttt '29·'30, Secreu.r y '17· '28; U . B. Club: freshman Baskuball: football. freshman and Varsity: Glee Club '26-'27. '18-'29: Treasurer Junior Arts Class: Prmdmt Senior Bus. Ad. Class. Delano G. Rice KenJ~~ore. ]!(. T. Beta Chi Epsilon: Philosophy Club: Bi.:lon Head: football '28; Basketball '27·'28: Wrestling Touma· mmt '26-'27; Studmt Council. Vic~·Prmdcnt '28'29; Bus. Mgr. Bee '29·'30: Junior Prom Commit· tee; Chairman Sophomore Spani.<h fantasy: Chair· man football Dane~ '29: Pre:lidmt Sopbomor~ Class. II II Univer.st~··· One H undred Eighteen I I oP~u.Walo �• Senior Arts History ~=~ ODAY we cnme rei'UC:t&ndy to the c:lo;e of our pleasant journey, four years of mingled sua::ess and failure. fatm" years i:!ll.C'iched by a wealth oE memories. As we review caese memories of our university cou.rse, we reafi:e anew the value of the ~ friendships we have enjoyed, and the cow:xdes& aperi· ences throug.h wb.id we have passed!. if n« <11l'ways ttiumpbantly. at feast to tdi the tale~ Surelly i1: Wll5 onlY yesretrda.y: dtat ow- da....~ a class which cam. with all mooesty be called nothing less than remarbb[e, entered the bail" of the univers:it]. What a dignified little band we fonned as we ~ced the gym for those neve:r·torbe-fO!'gotten freshman Lectures! CertainlY none of us will ever forget that fi:rst year. with its fro;h rules v.-e so proudly resented, its thriiiing basketball games~ the Sopb-Frosh hop. our weeldy trudges.~ the famous old ~cinda-pat.h~ w the ~bam'', the wild dash for :JO classes. the ignominy o£ frosh caps for the men and detested bibs for the girls. the mingled thrill and horror at our firs1: repott ..:ards, the excitement of &osh meetings, ;:md fiaaUy. that blessed M oving Up Da.y when we became ~of the elite~. lo.rdiy Sophomores! Equally momentoos W3iS that sa.-oad Y\2r~ bringing in its v.:ake a new campus, the beauties of which did much to compensate for the Loss of the Luxuria.o.t cabbage fields, the crimson wallpaper in East Hatll, 3!m.d all the oilier ta.nd-ma.rks,. we bad grown to revere. Punishing dte frooh, wfiandy braving anticipated explosions in the cflt'miv try lab;, cramming for dreaded exams, ~cring our famous Spanish Fa.m.tasy at Grover Cleveland, 3!m.d acquiring noncbal'anre were imlong our occu:patJ.On.s. Then came Junior yead We ruled the campus for a memonble week. m.t.IIIlbtt· mg a.moag its red-letter days a tea dance, the Jmrri<>£-Semor theatre party. the class banquet. and finally. the Jtmior Pn::m. Surely we should be b:reaking a I()Qg estabUsbed precedent were we to omit the statement (made by evay Jwll« Class precedim.g ows, and whlch will be made by all diose following) that ours was "the ~ Junior Prom - Aoother brief span of months bas uates of our beloved Alma M ater. ~ and we are now about to become grad- We are Seniol'S! W e a...--e tbe camp\IS leaders. SU\.~ of tboee others once so admi:.red by our cf;as;_ W e are Seniors, bm without the laughable dignity of our freshman days~ witOOut the oonscious knowledge of Sophomoric minds. and equilly Pacling the blase spirit of Juniors.. W e b.n-e ac}Ue,.-ed the enviable position of realizing how lmle we knO\V. Yet~ pnctical side has n~ made us whotl'y un.roc:nantic, for aroong our ranks are at least three manied people. Our class bas witnessed great progress in the tm.ivnsity. It is Ol.l!r m€lSt fl!l!Ve'm.t this progress may continue, and that our University o£ Buffalo may prosper. May we become loyal a.hmmi, inspired by our Alma Mater to CUttinue that constant journey toward our idealst destre that l Ill Uni • �• • • • <D ~ < a: -z 0 :J ...... II II Univer.si O"e Hu"dred 'Twe"tY oP �JUNIOR ARTS OFFICERS . EDwARD DEAN SIEMER President Vice· President Seeretarry <[rea.su:re-r Marshal MARGARET MORGAN M'\RJORlE MAluE BRAUCH Jot-rn HENRY WOLLENBERG • KENNETH • H. ECKHER.T Ckss Roster JOSEPH ABELES LUCJLLE ADAMS MAalAN E. Bl!Ci:STEnr WILLARD HAllLAN BEB.NHOFT CHAR.LOTTE BICHELER R oBERT HENRY BoE MAAJOB.JE MAArE B B.At:CH jANET A. Bl:CHWALD WILUAM COCOB.AN CAREY BUTHA CLAYVA."1 jEAN ELlzABETH CONSTABU jOHN jOSEPH COCOB.AN AusE COWLES RuTH CEcEUA CuLUTON HENRY MAn: DESMON Noa.M.AY DEuEL K.ENNl!TH HARAY E CXHERT FRANCES GEB.TlLUOE EM:EB.SON EVELYN .ELiOT F .UBEB. L 01s CB.AwFOB.D flSHEll CH.Nu.oTTE Fox WANDA R. GALANTOWICZ AJIJI.EN CAII.TEB. Gl!IB RoY HENRY GEYER w. w AB.cHJE C. G'BANT CHESTl!ll Sv.'YEII.S GaovE WILLLo\.M MANNING Hru!NSZEL EllNESTINE HAUJl SIDNEY HA."11FOB.D MAII.CAB..ET SARMi H.ulONEY j. SANEOB.D HAR.P ER HORTU•SE HEU.BR.L'N UM_!B. WILl.J:AJot Howl!LL E STiiEB. CHAlll.OTTI! jOHNSON RAY KENNETH j OHNSON MAllCAB.ET YOUNC jOHNSTON Mu.ES Wll.l.JAM: K..l!u y Hl!Nt.Y WALl:Ell lCJI.UEN. ja. KENNET H Wu.L~V lCDICSBUllY M.u.CAB.ET iCOCSLS EDwAB.D KA.uG, WtNFIUD 8EB.NHAllDT LANCHOII..ST K.. STEPHEN LlNDEB..MAN Ja. KATE LATHROP LYON HENRY A. LYTLE ffn.-:ay LovrNNLA MAcLEAN HUGH THOMPSON Mci?-<-rYB.E M<\li.Y ESTHER McKAIG fLOUNCE .Euz.AsnH McMATH CLARA ROSE MAliQUAllDT Ru-rH MABeL MAli.TIN GI!RTllUDE L. MET'Z. Mu..cAlll!T MoaCAN W AJIJI.EN SaucE Mut.HOLLAN HEllMAN NADEL A.t.fl!.ED }OHN NAisH ff..uuu:I!T ELsll! PAllTB.lDCI! jAJME fRANcrsco Pou GoLDIE RAVNlT'Z.XY CoNSTANCE M REYNOLDS fll.M'ICI!S E:MMAGENI! RucF~ HowAB.D JnoME ScHOLL RussELL E. ScHUTZ C't!AllLI!S M:Allvt:N ScHWAAT'Z. HARoLD JoHN SEATTEll A!UNG ALEilED SHAW ALICE f. SHYNE RAYMOND SlECEL EowAB.D D"EA..." SIEM:Ell IMOGENE SM1Tti STA!li: VrvLAN A. TAnoa STUAB.T FllEDElllCX Tucx ELSIE RUTH uLLMAN WILBUR EL~Il!ll UNCI!ll HELEN M.uCAlll!T vAN NATTI!ll HARoLD GEoacE VocT GuzzN WATTS MUlllEL UONOlll! WEBU. HELEN MAllY WELCH ROBERT WH11tE CLmE VAN Ness WHrrrON EYEUNE Mn.OllEO WILHELM ESTHER CA&OUNE WINTER. joH'N H.Eb<llY WonENBEllG DoLOlll!S ANN WONNACOTT SoPHIE ZA.ao w J. s. • �• • • II II One Hundred 'Twenty·two �I II\ J • Junior Arts History ( T seems almost incredible when we survey the ranks of the survivors that we, the now respected Juniors, could have been those same timid souls who, 'way back in the fall of '27, cruelly broke those loving parential bonds which had been protecting us for so many years and, with a courageous heart joumied out to that imposing structure, Foster Hall, to register. We have the distinction of having made our debut the same season as Edmund Hayes Hall was opened. W e of necessity banded ourselves together into that great Freshman Fraternity and proudly wore the prescribed green and orange. The girls of the class gradually acquired the art of keeping their dolls, inclined to complain during lectures, quiet. The boys were dealt with more se-Verely by their Sophomore Superiors. We lived a more or less isolated existence until the other classes of the University made our acquaintance socially and found that we really weren't so bad. They had received the wrong impression from the pictures of us that had been posted so mercilessly up· on the bulletin board. They had forgotten that they were taken upstairs in Hayes Hall-a location approachable only, at that time, by means of the fire escape- and that we were Freshmen-how could they? Moving-up Day was a balm to our morale-no longer Freshmen!-we hoped. · A large majority of us continued as Sophomores and after a rest of four months were in fine shape to persecute the incoming class of Freshmen. We did not expend all our effort in this direction, however, for we thought that there was more to be gained by surging on ahead. There was, for here we are now Juniors, having success, fully weathered the stages of Frivolous Freshman and Sophisticated Sophomore, but not yet having attained the distinction of the appelation Serious Senior. We are enjoying our best year at college as we are now entirely acclimated and yet, have the prospect of another year and all that it may bring before us. We have been acclaimed socially successful by reason of the fact that we entertained the entire University at the "smoothest" Junior Prom that has even been held. :Ill oP One Hundrl!d 'Twenty-three • �• Ir I • • II II UniVet.sit Ont HundTtd Twtnty•four oP �SOPHOMORE ARTS OFFICERS • President Vice-President Secretary Trea.surer 0. HENDERSON . RuTH E. GERMAN JEAN S. HAHL FRANK E. KUHN }OHN • • • • Class Roll SeuG ADLER EDMOND j . Dowo CARl.. E. ARBI!SMAN B ERNARD DREXLER EDITH E . ARNOLD • FRANCIS W. DUNN ALONA M . A USTIN DoROTHY C. EMBSER jOHN j . BAl..A SAMUEL EREN STOFT EveLYN BANCROFT GORDON W. EwiNG CYNTHIA F. BANKS Louts FAGIN MARJORIE I. BANKS SEYMOUR M. FARBER ELSIE B . BARBER HARRY M. FRANK W. L ESLIE BARNETT E EMERICK FRIEDMAN LILLIAN M. -BARROWS ROSWELL F. GARDN.I!R BRUCE E . BEEMAN EDNA M . G EISSLER MILDRED R. BEITZ ELIZABET H G ELMAN WALTER E . BELL RUTH E. GERMAN jACOB B ENDERSON E STHER A. GIBSON H eLeN L. BENNETT FREDA D. GLADNER jOHN N. BENNETT M. FAI"NY GLEED HARRY BERGMAN ALVIN M. GOLDBERG M. BERNHARDT FRANKLIN K. BLANK ARTHUR LOUIS GOLDSTEIN R UTH E. BLOCK CLYDE E. Gooo WALTER w. BROWN MARy A. MONITA L. BROWN l. GOLDBERG MARGARET R . GouLD FLORENCE c. GRAMZA VIRGINIA A. BROWN SIGRID E. GROTTEM RAYMOND F. BuRCHELL BENJAMIN G uBENKO CLARA MARY E . G u YER s. B URMAN STEPHEN CARUANA MARGUERITE E. HABICHT CHRISTOPHER F . CASTIGLIA j EAN HAHL HERBERT W. HAR.RINGTON J. ANTHONY CHER.RE ROY D . CLARK s. MARY L . HAZEL EMil.. CoHEN PHILIP HEALY jOHN M . CoN STAN TINE EALEAN M. HENDERSON I SABEL H. CoRCORAN jOHN B URDELL F. CoTTEN CARLTON F . HENGERER HOWARD G . DAYMAN CHARLES EDNA L . DEMPSEY LAWRENCE E . HIBBARD PETER D . DtPII!TRO K EITH 0. HENDERSON K. E. 0. HERRICK HILL • • II II Univer.si oP~uffalo Ill j One Hundred Twenty-jive • • �• ELSA L. H OFFMAN j OHN H. HOGAN R EUEL P . T . PAlLI NG FRED W. HousE BERNARD j. HUBER j OSEPH PALERMO ABRAHAM M . PALLAS GeORGE E. H uNT MARY A . PATTISON ALBERTA H . I SCH C ARL PHILIP E . IsRAEL I. PHELPS THELMA I. PHELPS • PFANN ER BERNARD M . PLATAKIS ADA L. j OSSEL YN ADOLI'INE PREISINGER MARY A. j OSSEl.YN MARIE GRAYCE E. KENNEDY jOSEPH H . R EINGOLD GEORGE H. KETLER ALFRED M . RICCIUTI CHARLES D. KlMBALL SARAH E. RID ER j AMES ETHEL M. KIRSC HENBAUM HAROLD M. ROBIN S KATH ERIN E F. ROBIN S jOHN D. KLEIS jOSEPH j . RO ETTER ROBERT KRANJTZ EDWARD M . KRISE FuLTON A . R oGERS WILLIAM } . R OSEBERRY FRANK E. KUHN NATHAN SAFREN ERMINIA A . LAMANTIA SANFORD H . SCHAFFER s. KIME s. D EXT ER LEVY L. R EIMERS ALFRED H . SCHWARTZ NICK L INDERMAN, j R. GLADYS E . SEIWELL RoBERT B . M c NeRNEY ALVJN FRA NCIS j . MACANO jACOB SHAPIRO DoRIS C. MAcKAY E DWIN A . SHOEMAKER j OSEPH MANCH jOHN F . SKUMMER MILDRED MANGANO CHARLES W . SPAULDIN G SIDNEY MARGULIS N ORMAN F. SULZBACK ALEXANDER H. MASON PA ULINE E . ToMe ROBERT E . MciNTYRE CHARLES A . TRACY ALEXANDRA MIEDANOWSKI ELM ER J . T~OPMAN J. FRANK ROBERT MILITELLO J. SCHWEITZER J osEPH S. T u MI EL I. MILLONZI jOSEPH F . MOLIEN B . GILB ERT V ITALE • FLORENCE A. I. WAL ES j OSEPH S. MONTESANO FLORE NCE LELAND B. MORSHEIMER RoY MARIAN MORT SO N STANLEY A . W EGLI KOWS KI NATALI E A. M UELLER LA UR EN G. W ELCH ALFRED C. MuELLER j EAN ETTE C. W ENBORN E EDWIN C . MURRAY ALBERT V. W EST ELMER M usACCHIO MARY NAPLES MAx B. WI ENER STANLEY M. NE UMAN Lo UE LLA W . NEVILLE D . LouiSE WILSON TESSIE WITTMA N BARBARA E . OEHL ER j oHN H . WoLLENBERG s. Hundred 'Twenty-six ' w. jANET NICHOLAS jAMIESON FRED A. jORDAN, }R. • One loUIS L . 0SBAND B. WA LLACE WA LLACE R ETA E . WILCOX �Sophomore Arts History ' HE Sophomores of the year 1930 have acquainted themselves with the customs and tactics of the University of Buffalo. Our class has contributed a number of its members to the very successful varsity teams · and cheering squads. How, we ask, could the varsity teams have been so successful without the assistance of Ketler, Kime, Peffer and Levy, our able cheerleaders. No one can deny that the G. M. F. section has increased the school spirit of the University. M ost of the members of this cheering section are Sophomore men and in addition the Sophomore class has aided the G. M. F. financially. Our class gave a Soph-Frosh H op early in the year at the Grover Cleveland Park clubhouse in honor of the Freshman Class. This dance was a great success due to the endeavor of our president, John 0. Henderson. What Freshman has not felt the hand of a Sophomore when he did not wear his cap? The men were very strict with the Freshmen, who seemed to think the sophomores would not be as barbarous as they are supposed to be. The class was not cruel to the new men, but it was firm. The Sophomores are looking forward to another very successful year in 1931. We hope our athletics and scholarship records will not be spoiled, and we wish the best of luck to the people who are entering the professional schools. Dear reader, you may be sure you will hear more of the Class of 1932. II II oP '.0utfalo One Hundred 'Twenty-seuen �0 :s .. • ::X: ~ ~ • • ; i...; ..e:s "...-· • • = .... ::;$ ~ ....U1 " % FROSH ARTS DeMarchi, Williams, Schamel, Connors, Donovan, Nice, Clair, Maurer, Calkins, Mensonides, Poppenberg, Kirshbaum Dunn, Fisher Slater, Mayer, Wagner, Hamscher, Heinrich, Traudt, Flynn, Higgins, Feldman, Lund, Abeles �FRESHMAN ARTS • CLASS OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary c:rreasurer . . SEYMOUR B. ABELES . R UTH W. R OPE . jANET • M. L UND DAVID R. FELDMAN • Class Roster MA URICE M. ABBOTT RoY L . CoHEN SEYMOUR B . ABELES THEODORE N. ADAMS JosHUA ADELSTEIN SoLOMON S. AI.T M. CoLEMAN DOROTHY I. CoLVIN ROBERT · MONICA E. CoNNORS H. HARRY CooPER WENDELL R. AMES GLENN ]. CoPELAND RICHARD B. ANDREWS MATTHEW S. CoRNBLUM ]OHN F. ARGUE WILLIAM ROGER B. BAGLEY ROBERT BETTY S. BAKER WILLIAM E. CRAWFORD }AMES S. BANTA AI. VIN GLADYS E. BEACH DAVID DANKNER THEODORE BENDER THELMA E. DAVENPORT ELLIOTT L . BERGER LLEWELLYN B . DEITZ EDWARD G. BERKHAUSEN DARVIN D EMARCHI DONALD BERNER MiCHAEL DEPETERS jEANETTE G. BLACKNEY FRANK WITOLD A . BocuszEwsKI ]OHN }AMES R. BORZILLERI LEo ]. DoLL WILLIAM ]. BOYLE BETTY }ULES BRAUNSTEIN MARYIN ETH EL G. BRAWN ]ACK G. ELLIS KARL W. BREDENBERG DAVID R. FELDMAN WALTER S. BRIGGS } OHN W. PICK CATHERINE M . BROWN DoROTHY STANFORD ]. BRUMLEY ]OHN E. FIRMAN LYLE M. BRUNNER HAZEL CHARLES F. BULGEY STANLEY ]EAN S. C.-\LKINS CHARLES ]. FLANIGAN PAUL C. CAMPBELL LAWRENCE D. FLEISCHMANN BENJAMIN CoHEN HoRACE F. FLOYD A CoRSE M. CovELL B. CuTLER A. DESIDERIO H. DITTMAN L. D oNOVAN R . DOREY L. H. FINEBERG FISHER H. FISHER • II II One H u.ndred 'Twenty-nine • �• • )I JJ / Freshman Arts ELIZABETH L. FLYNN LATTIMER H . FORD ARTHUR F. FREHSEE jAMES ]. FRISA ALLEN B . FuHR ARNOLD R . GABBEY NICHOLAS D . GAVALAS NORMAN G. GEYER CHARLES S. GIBSON EDNA L. GLAIR PHILIP H. GoLDBLATT ANNETTE M . GoLDSTEIN LEwm GoLDSTEIN HowARD E. GoNDREE SAMUEL GORDON OSCAR B . GOREN FLO GEORGE GORLECHEN NATHAN GOTTLIEB ]AMES H . GRAY, }R. FREDA GREENBERG RAYMOND }. GREENE SALVATORE GRIFFO ROBERT GROSS LAWRENCE S. HADLEY FREDERICK H. HAFNER ETHL YN C. HAMSCHER THOMAS S. HARDING CoURTLAND 0. HARRis GERHARD HARTMAN • KATHARINE G. HEALEY HELEN R . HEINRICH DONALD R. HERSHISER AGNES M. HIGGINS FRANK C. H OAK GEORGE HOEBER, }R. ELVA B . HOFFMAN ROBERT L. HOLLANDS jOSEPH E. HOLLy MORRIS HOROWITZ CHARLOTTE A. HoucK HELEN L. HUGUENOR SAMUEL W . IAcuzzo SAMUEL H. ISAACS IRVING A. }ACOBS ARLINE jACOBSON DAVID jACOBSON z. w. • IRVING F. I<ALBACK HOWARD R. KANNER EuGENE S. KARPEL ANNETTE KATZ ALFRED KELSEY KEVIN KENNEDY THOMAS KENNELLY ]OHN E. KiLBURN KATHRYN E. KiNCADE MILDRED KiRSCHENBAU M CHARLES M. KIRsH GERALD KiRSHBAUM PAUL E . KISSINGER N ORMAN E . KLINCK }. CoLMAN KNOPE LESTER M. KRAMER LEo KuczMARSKI GEORGE H. LANG EDWIN F. LATHBURY DONALD A. L AWSON MARGARET E . LAZAR MARSHALL L. LEARN DOROTHY LENZNER EDMOND A. LEONE ELLIS l. LICHTBLAU HAROLD LIFSC HUTZ D ONALD D. LIMONCELLI HowARD C. LINDEMAN jOSEPH A. LoNG EDMUND B . L uFT MARY A . LuLICK ]ANET M. LUND FERDINAND S. MACIEJEWSKI THOMAS C. McDONOUGH HuGH McLEAN, III CHARLES McMATH NATALE P. MANcuso ANDREW A. MARCHAND }AMES A. MARK ELIZABETH B. MAURER VIRGINIA E. MAYER BENNIE MECKLIN }ACOBA M. MENSONIDES AoAMINE}. MENTECKA MEYER MESCH HowARD McCoNKEY w. w. J. oP '.BuWalo One Hundred 'Thirty �Freshman Arts Class R oster • MA!uJANE M cCoNNELL DoRis ]. MILLER GEORGE W . MILLER THERON B . MILLER ANTHONY H . M ULLEA YvoNNE B. NATOWITZ MARY LoUISE NICE I SADORE NISENGARD H ELEN 0BLETZ MARVIN 0BSTEIN THOMAS K. O'MEALIA ALFRED ]. PATTl ANGELO ]. PATTI jOHN F . PEFFER ANTHONY E . PETRINO j OSEPH ]. PICOGNA MICHAEL B . PILATO HowARD A. PILKEY SIMON PocAL j OSEPH T. PONDOLFINO ELEANOR M . P OPPENBERG ALTON R . PuRDY ARTH UR C. RAUSCHER HERBERT R. REITZ ANGELINE M. RELICH VINCENT A. RENZI REGINA F . RICHTER THOMAS A. R OMANELLO RuTH W. R o PE BETTY B . R OSENBAU M CHARLES RovNER FRANCIS W. RYAN FERN M . RYDER SALVATORE C . SALvo ANTHON Y L . SAPIENZA M AURICE W . ScHACHTEL WILMA M . ScHAMEL BENJAMIN C. ScHANZER ELEANOR ScHILLING NoRMAN P . ScHMITT CHESTER G . ScHOENBORN B ETTINA C. ScHWARTZ HAZEL L. ScoTT SALVATORE A. SGROI CARL SHUMAN HEL EN SIMON A UDREY M. SKALING RITA M . SLATER WILLIAM A. SMALLENBURG ARTHUR C. SMITH D OROTHY F . SPARBERG LoUIS SPIEGEL LILLIAN C. STECKLER ROMA K. STEIN CHARLES G . STEINHAUSER BER NARD STELMASZYK CHARLES F. STEWART FRA NK E. S TONE VINCENT A. STREMPSKI GEORGE N. T AGGERT HAROLD ]. TEMKIN NoRMA M . THORD EN jEANETTE M . T RAUDT HARRY N . TUCHMAN FLORENCE C. UHRI M ORRIS B . ULLMAN }AMES 0. VALONE IRMA WAGNER L AVERNE G. WAGNER P AULINE DOLORES W ALLENS PAULIN E D OROTHY W ALLENS CHESTER D. W ARD CARLETON D. WARREN • CLAYTON G. WEIG jACK B . W EINBERGER AARON WEINSTEIN MINNIE F. WEINST EIN jAMES R. W ELLS H owARD R . WHITE jOHN W. WRENCH, }R. SIDNEY Y ASGUR D ONALD C. ZIEGLER CHARLES E. ZIMM ERMAN • s. • II II UniVet.sit oP One H undred <fhirty•one �• • • Freshman Arts History ~ ~ N the twenty-third of September the class of 1933 assembled for the first time as a distinct organization and went through a few hard days of psychological examinations and orientation lectures. Shortly after that we attended our first college classes. Several weeks followed in which the class heaped glory upon itself by defeating the Sophomores in every sort of rush that could be devised. H owever, the Sophomores avenged themselves by the "jury" • system, an effective way of quelling the Freshmen. Soon after the rushes a meeting was held to elect a temporary president. honor fell to Marshall Learn, who captured the flag in the annual flag rush. This "Doc" Learn also played on the Frosh basketball team which had quite a successful season. While the team did not win many games, it accomplished its designed purpose, to give the boys experience for future varsity teams. The football team accomplished the same purpose and was perhaps a little more successful in regard to victories. Quite a few members of both teams are being looked upon for varsity berths this coming season. A bout the middle of November the class assembled again for election of permanent officers, for which nominations had previously been held. Those honored by election were Seymour B. Abeles, president ; Ruth W . Rope, vice-president; Janet M . Lund, secretary, and Dave Feldman, t reasurer. was elected Marshal. At a later meeting Joseph Pondolfino The class has managed its affairs well under these leaders and we hope that the ensuing years .will be as successful as this year has been. • !Ill One HundTed 'ThiTty-two oP �' College 0 Pharm~cy • • • II II Univer.si oP One Hundred 'Thirty,three �• • ENTRANCE TO FOSTER HALL II II UniVet.si One Hundred Thirty·four oP �• SENIOR P CY OFFICERS President . . . . Vice·Pusident &cutary·Cfuasurer . . . . . . J. • FREDERIC KEI I y Al.\"D:.-\ L EONARD J. MORSE S. REGNER Class R oste-r I. SAMUEL jA.'-lES L ALT RnTAGL.L-\ }AMES W . BooTH WJLU.-\M BREGGER E. BRIGGS lRvu'I"G A. BROWN Wn II:L'f F. C.-\LL~IN PERCY G. H OWARD CARPENTER H-\RRY CHOOORO\\' jACOB F. CoHE!S" Co~"lGUO j. FMNCIS CH.o\RLES J. M. CH.-\UNCEY J. R-\RRY DEINH.-\RT DEPEW DuRCHSL--\G jASON FARBER CHARLES J. FROEHLER H . GAL-\NIOWICZ D. GULLO M.-\RTH.-\ j OSEPH ALVIN H'\.-\GL~"l> ALBERT L HOCK. NATH.'U" josEPH FRANJ;: jOHN j. j OY S. K.'\SPRZ.-\J;: WALTER }. K.-\SPRZ..'\K j. FREDERIC KELLY Is.-\DOR KR..-\SSENB.-\UM H. \VlLll-\M Louts LE\'lNSON ALBERT PAUL Kt.JHN E. M. MAcLEOD M.'\IDEI. ANTHONY }. MoNG.'\NO RUTH !Ill M. McCoNKFi • �• Mn.otum F. MEluMsxv ALBERT 0 . MJm..-n. ALVINA }. MORSE L. CHARLES ERNEST H. ANTHONY C. Now..u:: PANASCI F. POLINO DoNALD PlJSBACH A josEPH RoYAL QuiSIMBERTA D. RAuB LEONARD S . REGNn. GARSON G. RosENTHAL W. ARTHUR ScHRADER SoLOMAN S. SHAPIRO SALvADOR SHELDO:s G ER:\.LD M. SLADE AllEN E . STEGN"ER FRANK STEJN GEORGE STERJN MARY ]. SwEENEY M ONIC... C . SWEENEY F. SAMUEL SYRACUSE BESSIE R . SzuKALSK.A }. CoRRY ULM.~" H. MELVIN VANCUREN ERNEST R . VANSLYKE RoBERT A W ATT NATHAN WEJNSTElN HUGH A WELD SISTER MARGARET SISTER VINCENT • II I . One Hundred 'Thirty·six • �James L Battaglia Bu.ffalo , 1{. T. Alpha Beta. Pi Historian James W . Booth East A uroTa, 1'{. T . Glee Club "27·'28. William Bregger Buffalo. ]1{. T . Percy E. Briggs CattaTau.gus. ]'{. T . Kappa Psi. Irving A Brown $yTa.cu.se, ]'{. T. Rho Pt Pbi. Vice·Pre~ndeot William F. Callnin ButfalQ , 1>(. T. Beta Phi Si.gma. Jamb F. Cohen RochesteT, ']1{. T. Rho Pt Phi. Chancdlor: Clas.<; Baseball Francis J. Coniglio Mt. Moms. ]'{. T. Alpha Beta Pt. Secretary. :Ill Uni �• l'S Charles ]. Deinhart Buffalo. J<.{. T. Beta Phi Sigma; Bison Representative '28· '29; Bee Representative '28· '29. Chauncey M . Depew Buffalo, J<.{. T. Beta Phi Sigma: Vice-President Octogen Society; Chairman .. All Pharmacy Dance.. ; Chainn.a n Sen· ior Banquet. Martha H. Galantowicz Buffalo. J<.{. T . Beta Gamma Phi, Treasurer. • Joseph D. Gullo fndoni4. J<,{. T . Alpha Beta Pi. Secretary '28·'29, Vice-President '29-'30. Albert L. Hock Jr. Buffalo. J<.{. T. Beta Phi Sigma. Nathan Joseph Syracuse, J<,{. T. Omicron Alpha Tau, Steward . • Frank ]. Joy Rochester. J<.{. T. Alpha Beta Pi: Sigma Alpha Phi. President '30; Lnter· Fraternity Basketball. William H . Kuhn Dansville. J<,{. T. Beta Phi Sigma, Noble Senior '28·'30; Octogen Society; Inter-Fraternity Council Treasurer '29·'30; Sigma Alpha Phi, T(easurer '29·'30. II II UniVet.si One Hundred 'Thirty·eigl•t j �l'S Louis Levinson Albion, ]I{. T Anmony 1. Mangano Buffalo, ]I{. T . Alpha Beta Pi. Ruth M M cConkey Buffalo, ]I{. T . Alpha Gamma Delta: Beta Gamma Phi, Historian. Mildred F. M erimsky Rocheste'Y, ]I{. T . Albert 0. Minner Gowand4, ]I{. T. Alvina ]. Morse Buffalo. ]I{. T . Beta Gamma Phi, P resident '29· ' 30 . • Anthony F. Polino • Rochesta, ]I{. T . Alpha Beta Pt; Sigma Alpha Phi, Vice-President; M gr. lnter·Fraternity BasketbalL Donald C . Pusbach Sa.Lurumca. ]I{. T . Basketball. Frosh '27·'28, Varsity '28·'29. One HundTtd 'rhiny•ruru! �• Joseph A. Quisimberta }ameswwn, N.. Y. Alpha Beta Pi. Reporter "29, Treasurer '30; Cap· tain Pharmacy Basketball. Royal D. Raub Pranl{linville, N.. Y. Beta Phi Sigma. Exchequer "29·"30; Octogen Society; Inter· fraternity Basketball "28·"29; Historian Junior Class; Iris Representative '29· "30. Leonard S. Regner Rochester, N.. Y. Band "28·'29; Treasurer Junior Class. • Garson G. Rosenthal Rochester, N.. Y. Omicron Alpha Tau, Bursar, Steward; lnter·Frater· nity Basketball. W . Arthur Schrader Wellsville, N.. Y . Beta Pi Rho; Kappa Psi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Blue and White Key Club; Moving-Up Day Dance Committee "29; Moving-Up Day Track Comm. "29. Solomon S. Shapiro Rochester, N.. Y. Rho Pi Phi, Corresponding Scribe. • Gerald Slade Buffalo, N.. Y . Heta Phi Sigma, Worthy Junior; Octogen Society; Football "28; Class Basketball "28·'30; Inter· Frater• nity Basketball "29. Allen E. Stegner Buffalo. N.. Y . Beta Phi Sigma, Marshal. One Hundred Forty \ • �Frank Stein Buffalo. N. T . Rho Pi Phi, Sergeant·at·Arms. George Sterm Buffalo. N. T. Mary ]. Sweeney Buffalo, ]1{. T. Beta Gamma Phi, Vice• President '29·'30. Monica C. Sweeney Buffalo, N. T . Beta Gamma Phi. Secretary. Samuel F. Syracuse Buffalo, N. T. Alpha Beta P1, Pres1dent '28·'30; Sigma Alpha Phi. Bessie R. Szukalska Buffalo. N,. T. Melvin H. Van Curen Bolivar, },(. T. Beta Phi Sigma, Librarian '28· '30; Octogen Society; Inter-Fraternity Basketball; Pharmacy Basket· ball; Secretary Freshman Class. Ernest R. Van Slyke CAstile. N. T . Beta Pb.i Sigma; Octogen Society, Secretary and Treasurer: Inter· Fraternity Basketball; Treasurer Freshman Class. II II oP One Hundred Forty•one �• I I Robert A Watt ., ,, . ' \; • ' '' ' '' Nathan Weinstein -t.... .. ' ( ~ • ' Buffalo, ].{. T. Rho Pi Phi, Recording Scribe; Pharmacy Basket· ball '29; Pharmacy Baseball '29; Inter-Fraternity Coundl '29·'30; Orchestra '29. ., .'1 • ' ' I I ~ ~ Angol4, ].{. T . Beta Phi Sigma, Sentinel '28·'30; Inter-Fraternity Basketball '29•'30. •• U(o) I, ~ I Hugh A. Weld Rochester. ].{. T. Beta Pi Rho, Secretary; Football, Frosh '27, Varsity '28; Moving-Up Day Dance Chairman '29; Junior Prom Committee '29; S.A.C. '28·'29; I ris Repre• sentative '28·'29. I ~ ~ . '--.' . '' ' "\. ~ \._/IV! • • • !Ill Universit One Hund,-ed Porty·two �Senior Pharmacy History BOUT a score of years ago there were born some seventy odd souls who were destined to become members of the class of 1930 in the Buffalo School of Pharmacy. Blonds, brunettes, towheads, and redheads assembled at Foster H all early on the morning of September twenty·third to learn their respec· tive fates. We consulted the Oracle and were advised to elect temporary officers which we proceeded to do. Under these officers the class soon gained a reputation for pep and enthusiasm such as is seldom equaled in a Freshman Class. We originat· ed the custom of greeting instructors with cheers· and applause of welcome. Our Freshman Class dinner was a marked success. Speeches, food, and enter• tainment . were not only excellent but unusual. T his function will always linger in our memones. In the fall of 1928 we met once more as Juniors. J. Frederic Kelly was elected President and the foundation was laid for a successful year. Following the trying ordeal of mid-years came the Junior Prom. The Pharmics as usual turned out to give this University function great support. The Junior year culminated in a banquet, perfect in every detail. Final exams next claimed our attention. Soon the campus was deserted for the summer vacation which passed. Our Senior year has been a most enjoyable one. We are the first class of the new three•year course in Pharmacy. This year we have new courses such as have never been given before. Commercial Pharmacy has been expanded and Show Card W riting and Window Trimming have been included in the course. H ail! to these embryonic artists! This year we have had the pleasure of working in a model Bacteriology Lab. Under the skillful guidance of Dr. Lemon we have collected wandering microbes, con· quered them and caused them to grow in strange places. P rofessor Freeman, a new arrival, inaugurated a course in Dispensing. Professor Freeman was responsible for a series of Seniors' suppers held during the year. Every one enjoyed and looked forward to these entertaining affairs. Dr. Swisher, another new arrival, inaugurated a course in Drug Analysis and with skill and patience she taught us much concerning volumetric and gravimetric analyses. . Now at the close of our last year we are strangely sad . The goal which we had in view is reached. W e are to step out into the world and try our hand at those problems which we have been trained to cope with. We will carry, however, through the years a wonderful regard for those patient individuals who strove so hard to bring knowledge into our unresponsive minds. II II UniVetsit of' One Hundred Forty·three �• • • :Ill UniVetsit One HundTed Pony-four - �JUNIOR PHARMICS OFFICERS • President . EDWARD SCHUBERT Vice-President . SION EY CARMEN 7'reasurer-Secretary H OWARD L. WRIGHT, jR. Class Roster ]. LESTER ALLEN FRANCIS A GILBERT ALOI J. KuLICK FRANK R. LANGWORTHY MANUEL M . BECKMAN LoUIS C. LAZERSON CHESTER M . BROOKS BERT D ALE E. CAN FIELD G. VRONY MAGGIO SIDNEY CARMEN B ERNARD } . M AGI L OLIVER G. CoATS MILTON N. MANDELL DANIEL ]. CoUGHLIN PHILIP R . MARCELLA GEORGE M. D ONOVAN, jR. GORDON B. MILLAR WILLIAM H. ERNEWEIN H owARD N. LIES • A. Mn:LER GATES M. MINCKLER, jR. B ERNARD F . F AGAN AMADEO A. ]OHN M . NowACKI FERRARI H UGH E . GATES ELLEN E. RyAN H ARRY W. GEORGE, jR. VINCENT D. RYAN SAMUEL F. GRAZINO FRANK E. SAVIOLA NATHANIEL M . GREEN M ILDRED M. ScHWENDLER EDWARD C. HORTON EDWARD SHUBERT HYME N }ANOVSKY GORDON F . SWALWELL RussELL W. joHNSTON ]. PHILIP SWARTZ EDWARD jOSEPH ABRAHAM S. WEXLER GEORGE G. KLIN E HOWARD H OWARD S. KLING EDwARD M . WROTNIAK GILBERT W . KNOX NATHAN YALLOF L. WRIGHT, }R. M OSES ZAIMAN • II II UniVet.sit o.P One Hundred Forty-five �• • • • :Ill oP One Hundred Forty-six • • �Junior Pharmacy History ~~., IFE, for a Freshman, is generally no bed of roses. For the members of our class, which entered in September, ninteen twenty-eight, it was. The Juniors, who were in reality second year men, attempted the impossible when they tried to subdue the lowly Freshmen. On several occasions they tried to prevent us from entering Foster Hall by the front door and in each attempt were unsuccessful. After that, in order to keep the front of the building intact, the doors were locked and no more battles staged. Things quieted down after that and everything went along smoothly until one hectic day some one decided to hold an election. Through the din of impromptu soap-box orations the chairman and his assistants clamored for order and failed to get it. After long hours of stuffing ballot boxes and useless arguing a final vote was taken. As a result, Grant Duke reigned supreme with Mildred Schwendler as his assistant and Edward Horton the keeper of the Archives and grand exchequer. • A gain the Class dropped into a lethargy from which it was finally awakened in the late Spring by a fiery young Botany professor. He gathered the class together and in eve.r y manner of mechanical contrivance we set out for Chestnut Ridge Park. The greatest part of the time was sp::nt in usual plebeian forms of amusement which include playing baseball, eating hot-dogs, and drinking carbonated beverages. Some time, however, was devoted to picking wild flowers and slinging mud. As can be readily imagined, a "large" time was had by all and made a fitting climax for our Freshman year. In the Fall of nineteen twenty-nine the walls of Foster Hall again resounded with the voices of what is now the Junior Class. The football season started and the squad was increased by the presence of three members of our class. Outnumbered two to one by the Freshmen we decided that discretion was the better part of valor and with our usual lack of spirit settled down to sleep while the new comers over-ran the school. Again that worthy professor came to the rescue and suggested an all-Pharmacy dance. A committee was selected from the three classes and in due time this gala affair was held. Immediately after this came the holiday season, then School again, and Mid-years. About this time a Junior basketbaJl team was formed which had far more spirit than experience. Perhaps by the time we are Seniors our class will have become a dignified and wide awake body with a little more ambition. • II II Jill One Hundred Forty-seven • • �TS • II II • oP II I, One HundTed Fort.y·eight • �' FRESHMAN PHARMICS OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary 7"reasarer . . WILLIAM E. OGDEN • GEORGE M. PUTNEY . w. EDITH F. RoosA ARCH MAciNTYRE Class Roster · ADoLPH A. AGRESTI EVELYN E. ANTHON Y CASIMIR ANUSZKIEWICZ BYRON G. BARCLAY LAWRENCE H . BARN ES FRANK G. BEER DELWIN ]. BELLE-I SLE FRANCIS M . BELLIS MAN UE L BERNSTEIN FRANCIS E BOYLE HYMAN M . CHEPLOWITZ BENJAMIN DANIELS ORVILLE R. DASSANCE FRANCIS E. DISTEFANO ESTHER G. DRZEWIECKI D OMINICK FALCONE HAROLD M. FIDLER THEODORE H . FINK }AMES W. FISK THOMAS ]. GIBBONS SALVATOR T. GIOIA DAVID GoLDMAN }OHN P. GRATTON ANNA R. GuASTAFERRO RoBERT ]. HANLEY KERMIT K. HEATH HOWARD R. HENRY PAuL B. HooLIHAN MYRON C. HuTCHINGS HARRY KAPLAN NORMAN L. KARCHEFSKY ABRAHAM KATZ jEANETTE W. KoPF BERNARD E. LAW ANSELM ]. LEAHY EDITH 0. LEHNING NORMAN LITVAK W. ARcH MAciNTYRE THERESA MANZ'E EDWARD A. MASEREK PHILOMENA L. MoussE WILLIAM E . OGDEN G ERALO PETITO CHARLES L. PROROK GEORGE M. PuTNEY FRANCIS }. RIFENBERG REESE F. ROGERS EDITH F. RoosA SAM T . ROSEN jENNIE S. SAELI MAX ScHAEFER RoY E. ScHEOPFLIN ANDREW }. SCOMA VIRGINIA M . D. ScoTT ]OHN R. SEBRING HARRY SIEGEL ABRAHAM D. SKOLNIK MoRRis C. SPEED THADDEUS A. SZCZEPANIK SALVATORE]. URso FRANK F. VACANTI, ]R. EDw~RD D. WALSH HERMAN ]. WERNER WILLIAM S. WING STANLEY W. W OJTCZAK MILDRED L. WooD • II II Univer.sit oP One HundTed Forty-nine �Freshman Pharmic History lia;;;i:l N September twenty-third the first meeting of this history making class was held. It started with better than seventy members but due to the cruel hand of fate some of its members have been eliminated. Returning to its early history we find that three days were spent for better or worse in what is called Freshman W eek. During this time we had our first taste of lectures, such as they were. The monotony of these first three days was broken by a Get-Together Party held in Edmund Hayes Hall. The fairer sex was far in the minority at this gathering as has been the case ever since. This is one of the main faults of professional schools. Nevertheless we enjoyed our £elves immensely thanks to Dr. Gregory and his associates. • The next event that followed was the election of class officers. Temporary officers were elected, the permanent ones to be elected some time after the first semester. William Ogden is our president and Richard Falcone, vice-president, treasurer, secretary, or what have you. Edith Roosa, the only member of the fairer sex to take an office, was elected representative for the B ee. For the first time, the Pharmacy class can boast of being well represented on the football field. Six members of the class helped to make up the Frosb team, all of whom received numerals as a token from the University of Buffalo. They are: ..Bill" Ogden, George Putney, James Walsh, Bill Mcintyre, Frank Guardia, and .. Dick" Falcone. Some of these men will make a strong bid for positions on the varsity next fall. In concluding, we wish to say, in behalf of the freshman class, that, we wish the Iris the greatest of success in 1930. • • oP One Hundred Fifty �• II t l J ' College of • Business Administration . II II UniVetsit Ot1e Hundred Fifty•o11e �One HamdYed Fifty•two .. �BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Junior Class CLASS Off tCERS PTesiden-t . • - lEONARD E. SCHll:\G . E. CARNES . }AMES C. HoPDNS . ]OHN G. GmaoNs V tee· Prniden. . B'ER.TH.-\. Secreta.T)I <rreasv.rer Ma:rsha! Wn r BM GUL.Blt::\NSEN CCa:s.s Roster JOHN c. B~'"ES, • ]&.. E. CM.NES ].-\MEs RussEI r Ct..-\IlK N OR.M..o\N L. ETENGER. ]oRN G. GmaoNs Wru t-\..\.1 GULB&.:\NSE~ B'ER.TH.A ]AMES c. H0PlCINS Cl.IFFORD ] ONES SIDNEY N . KAHN [S&AEL LEDERMAN L. M-\.&CUSSEN CtAaA M cCABE N ORMAN RrCH.'\RD H . PETE& RENzo RENzo::-n RosERT B. LEo~ MW RoPE, J:a. E. SonL-\G G EORGE R. STRATTON • :Ill u • • • �, • II II UniVet.sit One H1mdred Pifty·four �Junior Business Ad H istory HREE years ago we were an insignificant part of the mob of Freshmen who entered the University. Everything was new, very bewildering and very di1ferent from anything we had ever experienced before. One of the strang· est things in our new environment was the creatures called Sophomores who, in some unreasonable manner, had come to the conclusion that they must embarrass. torment, and torture Freshmen on every possible occasion. Natur.illy. we were bewildered and even resented the superior attitude which the Sophs adopted and disobeyed the rules which they had impo...--ed on us. Many battles for freedom were waged on the steps of Hayes and Foster Halls; sometimes the Sophs were victors, sometimes the Frosh. However, work and ability are always recognized sooner or later and in May 1927 the Professors declared that we were in Line for a promotion and gave us the title. Sophomores. I As Sophomores we entered the College of Business Administration in September 1928. We joined forces with the Sophs of the College of Arts and Sciences in wel· coming and training the Freshmen of that year. We were kept so busy with studies, extra-curricular activities, etc. that the time simply flew around to May and we were again advanced in rank-this time receiving the title, Juniors. Despite the fact that our J1mior class has but sixteen members, their prominence in activities compensates for the lack of numbers. We are very proud of Len Shrag. star basketball player; Jack Gibbons, varsity football man: James Clark, representative of the Business Administration College on S. A C.; Bob Rope, who represented the University at a convention held at Stanford University this winter; James Hopkins, Business M anager of the Iris, and Bill Gulbransen, a member of the Iris staff. We are no less proud of Bertha Carnes, the only girl in our class. She is a star in women's sports and is a member of the Junior Girls· Basketball and Baseball teams. She also served on the Junior Prom Committee. The class has also supported the social activities at the University. Various mem· bers served on the Prom, tea dance, frolic and program committees for Junior week. As Juniors we are thoroughly enjoying ourselves, no longer in the adolescent way of Freshmen, nor yet with the Senior's profundity, but wholeheartedly changing the usual lull before the storm of Senior studies into a whirl of activity. ;Ill Omt Hundred F1[ty·five • �• z - 0 E- < a::: E- --z rn ~ 0 < en en ttl z II II One Hundred Pifty•six oP �BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS President Vice· President Secretary 'freasurer . . L. BEYER MARtE E. Mu.LER R OBERT . . NELSON ]. CoTTON, }R. . EDMUND E. MALANOWICZ Class Roster K. MEAHL H uGH ]. B ALDWIN WLLLIAM ALVIN G. B AUMGART HAROLD MILLER R OBERT L. BEYER ALBERT E. OSCAR w. B uY ERS, ]R. A. MILLER MARIE E. MILLER CLEAL SANFORD ] . M ORDEN NELSON ]. CoTTON, }R. l-iAROLD A. D AUTCH LoYD ] OHN G. NATTRASS CARL M . NELSON A. HYMEN C . DAVIDOff H ERBERT DoNALD B . DoLE ROBERT D . PICKARD VICTOR EIN ACH WrLLV\M P. AMBROSE FITZPATRICK PAULL T. PRYOR j oHN E . RAINs H. EDMUND E. GETZTN EARL A. GILBERT WILLIAM E. GOECKEL CLINTON R ussELL j OHN R USSELL EsTHER F. GoLDMAN RICHARD MAURICE GRALNIK DAVID R UTHVEN ScoTT B . GRAY HARRY D. SANDERS MARION DoROTHY M HAAs RucKMAN L. R u TH CLARENCE R. SIMMONS ARTHUR G. fuNNEL H OWARD WILMOT SMITH A. CARLTON ]. SPRICKMAN DoNALD H USBAND ARTHUR C. ]ARDINE NoRMAN H. KAYsER MILTON C. KUHN DoNALD L. LAMBRIX FRANK F. STEVENS WALTER ]. ScHWINGER • GERALD STILLER HOWARD W. WENDEL GEORGE W. L EYONMARK EARL WESTPHAL EDMUND E . M ALANOWIC2 DANIEL R. WINER II II On~ Hundr~d Fifty·s~ven • • �• • I I • •• • :Ill Universi One Hundred Fifty•eight • �Sophomore Class History N September, 1928, there assembled in Hayes Hall, approximately seventy would-be freshmen; Business Adders, as we have come to be known. Although rather bashful and shy at first. as time passed we developed that now well known ferocious Business Ad spirit. From the start we began doing things. On the Freshman football team the class was represented by ten members. T his was the nucleus of the famous team "Biffy" Lee developed this year. Likewise, we placed five men on the Fresh· man basketball team. Now we approach the close of the school year and the grand climax of Business Administration's first big year. We won the Moving Up Day Athletic meet, besides placing second in the parade. This is a record of which every frosh of the year may boast. After surviving that rather strenuous year as freshmen, we have become what our aim has been all through our first year, "Sophs". At the beginning we made our presence felt and came to be known by the frosh as the terrible Business Adders. We're sure everyone enjoyed themselves last fall, for there was plenty doing- if not riding the poor frosh, then kidding the profs. That great football team of this year, which certainly brought joy to all those interested in U. B., had in its ranks eleven of our number: Ed. Malanowicz, Sonny Cotton, Danny Winer, Bob Beyer, Bill Goeckle, Norm Kayser, A1 Baumgart, Don Husband, Clint Russell, Herb Paull, and Walt Schwinger. We are mighty proud of these players. Then, Art Powell's champions, who lost only one game and won the conference title, included M onk Pryor, Ed Malanowicz, Harold Dautch, Earl Ruck· man, and Herb Paull. All in all, we've had a successful year in sports. Everyone will admit that a member of our class, by name, Joe Butrick, cut a wide swath in the school's literary circle. He was editor of the "U-B-LABBER" paper which rivalled the Bison for supremacy, as the school's witty paper. Since the college records do not contain the illustrious name of Joe Butrick, we will tell you that in private life he is Monk Pryor. The class motto was, "We may not get good marks, but we certainly have a lot of fun." Although sadly outnumbered, the Business Ads always succeeded in keeping those pesky Arts students in their place. Remember, we were on foreign territory, too. But next year we hope to be in our new building, Crosby Hall ; then, beware Arts. If the past two years are indicative of the future, the sophomore class of the Business Administration College has a great deal to look forward to. Ill oP~uffalo • II I i One Hundred Fifty-nine �• l Ill Univer.sit One Hundred Sixty �' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Freshman Class CLASS OFFICER S President . . Vice- President Secretary • T reasurer Marshal R OBERT E. CLELAND • FLORENCE M . SMITH . • WILLIAM ROY HARRIS • HENRY S . MADAY • • • . H OWARD G. WILLIAMS Class Roster WrLLIAM W . LEwis HILDA C. ALTMAN RICHARD G. LINGER CHARLES C. ANTH ONY BRUCE E . M AcARTHUR ISABELLE I. BEAVER LEO R. BILLTEKOFF H ENRYS. MADAY CHESTER MANOFF CHARLES CARR KENNETH F . M AYER CoNNELL A . CAVANAUGH joHN M cCREERY NICHOLAS S. · CHUMAS ROBERT E. CLELAND FRANK M EDVIN BERNARD H . M EYER GEORGES. CoXE j osEPH B . MoRRELL RICHARD L. DUTTWEILER WILLIAM H . ERNST GoRDON F. NicHoLs RicHARD F . EuLLER jOHN P . NIEMAN LILLIAN L. PFEIFFER JAMES G. F ELTON BYRON PRYCE-jONES jAMES W. FRICK H ERBERT L. GINSBURG P AUL ]. RICH INIS F . GRASSI MATHEw]. RosE R OSE ROSENBERG RAYMOND L. GRISWOLD WILLIAM R OY HARRIS EDWARD C. SCHULTZ NEALAND L. SHIPPY HAROLD K HATCH FRANK F. HERCEK BERNADETTE SHYNE EDWIN F . HIPPLE NORWOOD W. SKILL EDWIN G. IRELAND FLORENCE M . SMITH FRANK S. ISAAC j OSEPH B . SPILLER WILLIAM B . jACKSON ORVILLE W. UHRHAN MuRIEL F. j ACOBSON GLADYS M . UNGER WILLIAM B . jAMIESON GEORGE WEBER ELLEN F . WEGENER j OHN R . j OHNSTON RAYMOND F . KELLER PAUL F . WHITE ESTHER M. KRANTZ H AROLD W ILL ERT ROBERT ]. KRAus H OWARD G. WILLIAMS IRENE KUSHNER HAROLD C. WILSON VIRGIL LAUER j OHN K. WILSON ELINOR M . WINEGAR • w. II II Univer.si~ .... o.P 4}\uffalo - I Ill One Hundred Sixty•one �r s Frosh Business Administration • HE fall of '29 witnessed the assembling of 65 of the most talented students (18 of the gentler sex) to constitute the freshman Business Administration class of the University of Buffalo. Business data and Economics started off with a bang. Our work progressed rapidly and we found ourselves struggling with the mysteries of stastical charts and tables, the signfficance of price, the operation of the business cycle, and everything under the sun. But with the help of class supervision of our professors the class appeared to be doing well. However the first set of quizes, we all found out that when everything goes well, something is wrong. • The first semester passed without event. Except for occasional skirmishes with wandering sophomores we were unmolested. Christmas vacation came and went and with its going came mid-year exams. After a week of intensive preparation the lambs went to the slaughter. We were victorious and were thus privileged to enter the second half of our first college year. In the midst of all this we became better acquainted and under the guidance of those worldly-wise Juniors and Sophomores we set about to elect officers. Bob Cleland was chosen to guide the destiny of our class, assisted by Florence Smith, vicepresident; William Harris, secretary; Henry Mayday, treasurer, and Howard Williams, marshal. Surely we can not overlook the reputation that our classmates have gained in the various activities of our University. Five men, Roy Harris, Dick Chumas, Henry Mayday, Matt Rose, Paul Rich, have turned their attention to football. Paul Cleland, our president, was a member of the committee in charge of the first annual Business Ad school fathers and sons banquet held in the Hotel Buffalo. In hockey, although it is not a recognized sport, the Business Ad frosh were represented by Ed. Ireland, Paul Rich and Herb Ginsburg. In conclusion we might say that as a class we are really beginning to realize that upon our shoulders is placed the responsibility of upholding the previous records of our predecessors. We accept the trust. W c shall try to equal their performance. II II One H undTed Sixty• two o.P �• • • • ., • I • • �• 0;s " ~ i en !i" 'i>- \oe ~ s= I ::s ..... ~ ~ % al ATHLETIC COUNCIL Root, Cohen, Murphy Ridal~ Keene, Dr. Knapp Blackburn, Dr. Mimmack, Hague • �• • ' • Athletic Council • OFFICERS Preside'l1t Vice-President Secretary . . Graduate Manager EDWARD . • F. MIMMACK, D.D.S. . GoRDON A. HAGuE CHARLES H . KEENE WILLIAM }. BLACKBURN • Faculty Represe'Yitatives C. BARTHOLOMEW, College of Law DR. WILLIAM V. IRONS, College of Pharmacy DR. EDwARD F. MIMMACK, College of De'Yitistry DR. LoUIS SIEGEL, College of Medici'l1e EDWARD W. SINE, College of Arts a'Yid Sciences MOREY Alum'Yii Represe'Yitatives GoRDON fuGUE DR. LESTER S. KNAPP DR. NELSON G. RussELL Stude'l1t Represe'Yitatives S. CoHEN, Ma'Yitlger of Football EuGENE J. NORTH, Captai'YI of Football WILLIAM R. RooT, Ma'Yitlger of Bas~etball MARviN Stude'l1t Athletic Associatio'YI Preside'l1t Secretary II II UniVet.si..••. . J (Medicine) . MARVIN S. CoHEN (De'l1tistry) . WALTER M uRPHY I oP One Hundred Sixty-five �• • II II Univer.si One: Hundred Sixty•six oP 'Buffalo • I Il l �' Varsity Football 1929 • r CAPT. EUGENEJ. NORTH • • • • • 1111 oP One Hundred Sixty-seven �0 ::: " :t ::: - .. Q.. ~ Q.. en -· -..: -· .. X • ~ ~ ~ •s:: -·~ :::$ ~ ..... t't / ~ ;: VARSITY POOTBALL Cohen, Lee, Kayser, Kennedy, Husband, Beyer, Wollenberg, W eglllcow~lci, Ma lanowic~. Paull Siemer, ,-\belea, Smtth, Schwinger, Ruasjlll, Cnrmen, Connors, Knapp, Griffin Baumgart, Winer, Cotton, Goeclrel, Wright, Oil:lhuns, North, Riclnll, ]areal, Beckman, Tumeil �Varsity Football • St41f L " Biffy" L EE . . DR_ }AMES J. An.rNCEB.. • • LESTER. . Assistant Coach . . J. • • N o RTH . EARLE G. RIDALL . • • • . MARVIN S. CoE£EN . FRED H. Assistant Coach . ~tant Coach . Assistant Coach . . Captain Caj?tairvelett • s. lCNI'lPP W II.LL'U-1 PRITCHARD E uGENE . Dirrector of FootbaJI • STANLEY D R.mLSTA ORo. . . ]AY .. • Assistant Manager . • . . 'rra.iner METZGER . J.~s GRIFFIN . . • • Manager • Squad ] OSEPff AB EI ES E u GENE NOLt'l"H AI. VlN B AUMGAllT HERBERT P AU1.L MANuEL BECKMAN R o BERT BEYER SIDNEY CA.luot:'EN EARLE RIDALL CLINTON Russ.Eu N ELSON C OTTON Eow.<\RD SIEMER. H owARD SMITH ]OHN GmBONs WALTER. ScHWINCEB. W ILLIAM GoECXEL JosEPH T u MIEL DoN.' \LO H USBAND STANLEY WECLLK0 WSK.I PH:1LIP D ANIEL W INER. lsR.-\EL LEo KENNEii>Y }O ffN W OLLENSEB.C EDMUND M ALANOWICZ: N o &M:\N KAYSER }OSEPEi M '\NCH Wrr IL~i SM.\U ENBERG H OWARD WRIGHT Sdtedule B1dfalo --·--····- Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo I3Ulfalo ------·-····---· ----··----··· Upsala ---------·-- L4 .AI:fred ---·--·- 12 7 20 Clarlt.son _ 12 ~ Rochester ----·--- 70 Long Island - - 0 Hixam ---~---- L2 Hobart - - 7 0 13 B u1f.llo ---·--····· 2 7 Eu1fa.lo ----·----- 13 74 W on :Ill u 5~ Lost 2 • �MAR.vtN CoHEN, Manage.,. Varsity Football Season HE team which represented the university on the gridiron during the fall of • 1929 was strangely different from those of former years. It displayed tim~ ing, coordination and a punch, all of which are essential to winning aggre· gations and showed a precision and a uniformity that come only after long hours of strict discipline. In short, a machine replaced the group of indi· viduals of former years. A winning team, were it no more than that, could not merit the unbounded en· thusiasm which has entered our very beings. But the success at football has been reflected unquestionably in every other activity and accomplishment of the Universicy of Buffalo this year. T herein alone, lies the justification for greater emphasis upon athletics in our college life. T he season was characterized by the introduc· tion of two complete teams-the "Ponies'' and the "'Bulls". Each team was a unit carefully trained and coached and each had definite duties to perform. T heir success can be easily estimated by a glance at the season's score card. EARLE RIDALL II II UniVet.si One Hundred Seventy Therefore to these men who have displayed a love of sport and a desire to serve Alma Mater may we extend congratulations. Their achievements of �have made 1929 the natal year of football tradition and in time to come, every name that appears on the squad roll of 192 9 will be harkened back to, as being an integral part in the success of Coach ~Biffy~ Lee·s initial year as football director. The university will always be indebted to '"Biffy" for the things which he has given it-in spirit, in tradition, and in the building of finer fellows. It is difficult to choose from so ca.refully coordinated a team any who have risen above their mates, yet undeniably Ed. Malanowicz, Captain-elect Earle Ridaii and Bob Beyer are deserving of special mention for their display of ability and spirit during the season. Eo SIEMER Eddie Malanowicz must be congratulated for his marvelous runs of 95, 80, 73, 55, and 53 yards for touchdowns; Earle Ridall for his high grade consistent play at center and Bob Beyer for his superb line plunging. UPSALA GAME This being the first game, the Bisons were inexperienced. Upsala's heavy team opened the game with a series of off-tackle rushes that swept U. B. off their feet. T oward the end of the second quarter Gene North, our able captain, put the Bulls in the running when he ran back a punt for 50 yards. The Buffalo team entered the second half on the short end of a 14-0 score. Undaunted by this disadvantage the team renewed its efforts and took possession of the ball in midfi.eld. Sonny Cotton executed a neat pass to Malanowicz who went around right end for Buffalo's only score, after a dash of 50 yards. Toward the end of the game the Ponies showed their 6.ght by holding Upsala for downs on their own goal line. Scores by Periods Upsala 7 Buffalo 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 14 7 ALFRED GAME In their 6.rst home engagement of the season, the varsity came from behind in the final quarter to take the measure of the Alfred eleven by a score of 2 0- 12. The Ponies, acting as shock troops, bore the 1irst attack. holding the Alfred team until near the dose of the 1irst quarter when the visitors scored their 6.rst touchdown. Directly after the kickoff Lee sent in the varsity who • J-"CK GIBBONS IIll On~ Hundred Sroenty·om �immediately proceeded down the field, M alanowicz racing 30 yards after snaring a pass to plant the ball behind the goal for Buffalo's 6.rst score. Eddie then kicked a perfect placement for the extra point to take the lead for the Blue and White. In the third quarter the team was driving stead· ily towards the Alfred goal when an intercepted pass and a blocked punt gave our opponents the ball on our own 20 yard line. Alfred made good on a series of line plunges and again resumed the lead by a score of 12·7. Buffalo's greatest drive of the game came when they received the next kick·off. North threw two passes to Malanowicz which were completed for a BoB BEYER total gain of 22 yards. Then Cotton, Beyer, and M alanowicz bucked the line for successive first downs until the oval was carried across the final marker. Beyer plunged successfully for the extra point placing the Bison's again in the lead 14· 12. Buffalo's last touchdown which made the victory more decisive came as a result of a long punt which escaped the Alfred safety man and rolled to the 10 yard line before recovery. Alfred then attempted to punt but the kick was hurried and Buffalo recovered on Alfred's 20 yard line. A pass to Johnny Wollenberg put the hall over the goal. Outstanding in the line were Kennedy and R idall, while in the backfield North, Cotton, Malanowicz, and Wollenberg played brilliantly. ScOTe by Alfred Buffalo 6 0 0 7 Periods 6 0 0 13 -- 12 -- 20 CLARKSON TECH G AME Clarkson T ech's scalp was next to be taken by a rejuvenated University of Buffalo team as the result of a 12 ·9 victory over the up·staters. Showing the same spirit that Buffalo teams revelled in back in the halcyon days of T urk Gordon, Doc. Simpson and other old time heroes, the Bulls staged a smashing last minute spurt to turn defeat into victory. Trailing 9·6 going into the final period, they plowed thru the Tech· tonians for five consecuti'le- first downs before they were halted five yards befote. the goal. Undaunted the Bulls came right back with another drive which cui· II II One H undTed Seventy•two LEo KENNEDY �• minated with the winning touchdown when Cotton tossed a pass to Malanowia who hoofed the remain· ing 10 yards to the final white stripe and Victory. The Ponies had been sorely pressed all thru the in· itial period with Clarkson a continual threat and it was not until the Varsity took the field at the beginning of the second quarter that the game took on a different aspect. Clarkson scored in the third period when Steeves raced around his right end after Delaware had intercepted a pass on Buffalo's 30 yard line. From this point on the game was all Buffalo's. Mal· anowia began the good work by ripping off 35 yards around left end. A series of line plays. with Beyer and Malanowia alternating in carrying the ball. placed the leather on Clarkson's 5 yard line. Kennedy was called back from the wing position to carry the ball SoNNY CoTTON over and he catapulted thru the opposing line. The Bulls then ripped thru the fast weakening Clarkson line to place the ball in a scoring position. Cotton and Malanowicz then did their little act to register the second consecutive victory of the season. Score by Periods Clarkson Buffalo 2 0 0 0 7 6 0 6 9 12 ROCHESTER GAME The third home game of the season found our ancient and honorable enemy. Rochester. invading Rotary Field. The Bison Footballers fought courageously against a more experienced eleven. and succeeded in thrusting back the onslaughts of the Orange and Black until the final period when Rochester's last two touchdowns were made. The final score of the game was 20·0. Rochester scored once in the first half after the var· sity teams of both schools had been inserted late in the first period. Things were about even until the end of the third period when. as a result of a series of re• verse plays and fake runs beautifully executed behind a strong forward wall. Rochester scored twice to put the game safely out of reach of the Blue and White. HowiE SMITH The crowd. conservatively estimated at five thou· sand. witnessed the game and shattered .attendance rec· ords for the past few years. Straub and Smith played brilliantly for Rochester while Beyer. Malanowicz and Ridall stood out prom· • oe One Hundred Sevrnty·three �• inently on both offensive and defensive for the Blue and White. Score by Periods Rochester 7 0 0 13 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 - · 20 0 LONG ISLAND GAME Following the Rochester game the team journeyed to Brooklyn where they administered a 13·0 defeat to the Long Island University eleven. After a scoreless first half the Bulls tallied touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters to roll up their margin of victory. Early in the second half on a series of line plays joE MANCH and end runs, the Bisons marched to Long Island's 1 yard line where they momentarily halted. Rll.ffalo stopped the kick when the opposition attempted to punt from behind their goal line and Buffalo pounced on the ball for a touchdown. I n the fourth period M alanowicz cut thru his left tackle for a 60 yard run and a second touchdown after Buffalo had intercepted a Long Island pass. The popular Buf· falo back exhibited a great piece of broken field running as he dodged thru the entire Long Island eleven. Ridall played a sterling game at center and was responsible for keeping the Long Island gains at a minimum. Score by Periods Long Island 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 0 0 6 7 0 13 HIRAM GAME On November 9 the Bulls entertained Hiram College in their final home appearance of the season in an extensive and varied aerial attack that never failed its purpose, enabling the varsity to register a 27 •12 victory. over the Buckeye eleven. With Malanowicz, Ridall and Wollenberg featuring a vic· ious assault, the Blue and White overcame a handicap of two touchdowns to completely smother the visitors thruout three periods and amass four touchdowns for Buffalo's largest score victory in years. Taking the ball on his own 23 yard stripe early in the second quarter, Wollenberg brushed aside and sidestepped would-be tacklers to continue his way for a 77 yard jaunt and touchdown. Wollenberg's marathon had the effect of a bea.r market and cast the invaders deep in gloom despite their 12·7 lead as Malanowie4 booted a perfect p lacement kick. In the opening minutes of the third quarter, Eddie M alanowicz, II II Univetsi One HundTed Seventy•fouT • oP jOE ABELES �• Bull's triple threat halfback, took a pass from Cotton, good for 35 yards and a second score. Following a lapse of about five plays, Malanowicz tossed a 20 yard pass to Tumiel for the third tally, the latter receiving the pass a short step ahead of the Hiram defensive back and raced over the line at breakneck speed. Malanowicz completed the shambles in the final quarter when on a lateral pass the lanky balltoter raced 55 yards to rest the oval on the 10 yard line. Two thrusts at the line and Eddie crashed over for the last points. I Bitner, visiting halfback, was the spark in the vis· itor's machine and registered both of his team's touch· downs in the first period after sensational runs. The triumph was Buffalo's fourth in six starts, es· jOHNNY WOLLENBERG tablishing a new record for Buffalo football teams since the days when the Blue and White was considered tough opposition for mem• bers of the Big Three and other leading college elevens. Score by Periods Hiram Buffalo 12 0 0 0 7 14 0 6 -- 12 -- 27 HOBART GAME For the first time in many years the Bisons defeated Hobart in their annual en· counter at Geneva. The game was very closely contested and it was only in the clos· ing minutes of play that Buffalo scored its sec· ond touchdown to defeat the charges of Deak • Welch 13·7 . • The Genevans drew first blood by blocking a kick shortly after the start of the game and then hammering the remaining twenty yards for a touchdown. Point after touchdown was gained by a successful placement kick. A few minutes later Hobart seemed destined to score again but the Bulls with their backs to the wall desperately held for downs on their own 10 yard line. Then Buffalo uncorked a brilliant· ly executed off-tackle play on which Eddie Mal· anowicz sprinted 95 yards for a Bison score. joE TuMEIL Buffalo evened the score on the try for point. oP One Hundred Seventy· five �Following this sensational dash nothing of import happened until, in the few remaining minutes of the game, Buffalo began to throw forward passes. Mal· anowicz, after taking one of these heaves, ran the re· maining distance to the goal line for the winning marker. I Gulick, quarterback for Hobart and All-American mention in 1928, performed heroically for his Alma Mater but he could not succeed in breaking away from the Bison defense. Malanowicz and Ridall were the shining lights for Buffalo. For the first time in many years students and alumni can reflect on the accomplishments of the U. of B. football team with a feeling of pride. The 1929 season has witnessed a great burst of enthusiasm thru· out the University which can be traced directly to the Eo M ALANOWICZ revival of interest in the great American college game. A new coach, a new spirit, and a new athletic policy and the Bisons have regained the place in the football firmament we long had hoped for. To Coach "Biffy" Lee, who starred with Knute Rockne and Gus Dorais at Notre Dame, goes the palm for introducing plays and spirit that in his one season at the North M ain street institution have become a tradition. A great aid in putting across his program have been his four capable assistants, Dr. Lester Knapp, Dr. James Ailinger, William Pritchard, and Stanley Drumsta. Score by Periods • 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 6 Hobart Buffalo 7 13 • SID llll CARMEN UniVetsi ...... - Om: Hundred Seventy·six • �Varsity Basketball 1929.-1930 • _..-·--.. .... - - i r • CAPT. MAX FARROW CAPT. ROBERT HARRINGTON II II UniVet.si of One HundTed Seventy•seven �• .. 0 ;::! !:I: s ~ ~ ....en c:: ;S .. ~ • ~. ... d ..... ~ OQ ;:r' U1 ..... ~ % • ~ 0 VARSITY BASKETBALL Tumiel, Dautch, Jetter Cohen, Pryor, Griffin, Mal.anowic~:, Ruckman Root, Shrag, Farrow, Harrington, Siegel, Powell �V arsity Basketball STAFF Coach Captains • • ARTHUR POWELL MAXW ELL D . F ARROW • R OBERT P. HARRINGTON Manager Assistant Manager . . 'Trainer . WILLIAM R . RooT WILLIAM E. M ABlE j AMES GRIFFIN SQUAD - PERCY CoHEN H ERBERT PAULL HAROLD DAUTCH w lLLIAM MAXWELL FARROW E ARL RUCKMAN . RoBERT H ARRINGTON LEONARD SCHRAG WALTER } ETTER RAYMOND SIEGEL EDMUND MALANOWlCZ joSEPH T U MlEL PRYOR Schedule Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo ······································· ··· ~() Buffalo State T eacher's College.... University of Toronto . .. . .. .. ... . .... . . Ohio University ................... ......... Thiel College . .. .. ..... .. .. .. . ... . .. .. . ... .. . Lafayette College .......................... St. Lawrence University ........ ...... Clarkson T echnical Institute ........ University of Rochester.......... .... St. Lawrence University .............. Niagara University ...................... Alfred University .......................... H obart College . . ... .. . . ... . .. .. .. . ........ C larkson Technical Institute ...... Hamilton College ....................... ... Niagara University ........ ···-·········· Rochester University ··········-········· ········---------------------------------- 37 ....................... -·· .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . 41 28 ........................................... 39 ·········································· 2<5 . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. ... . ....... ... . ... ... . . 3 4 30 ·····································--··· ~~ ............................................ ~l 45 ... . .. ... . . .. .. ... .. .. . .. ... . .. . .. . ... .. .. 3 9 ........................................... ~~ ········--·-······························ 54 oo•• • • • • • o •oooo ooooo•••• • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • a • • ~5 . .. . . ... ... .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . ... .. .. .. .. .. . 37 ' 19 19 23 20 21 31 22 28 17 23 17 17 22 18 35 30 • 3<52 <517 Won 15 ; Lost 1 • ;Ill Uni"er.si oP '1\u.Walo II I ; One Hundred Seventy-nine • �WILLIAM RooT, MaMger Varsity Basketball Season ~ ASKETBALL! The King of Winter Sports! How generous he has been to us at Buffalo. The year 1930 in many ways, will be a memorable one in our lives and the tradition we are about to leave behind. One can yell himself into permanent hoarseness over the marvelous record which Art Powell has this year strung to his belt. He has given us our first champions. Buffalo has arrived. But let us pause for a moment and pay splendid tribute to the "gang" without whose cooperation and willingness to give and give more we could not have had a championship team. Let us inscribe high up and in great letters the names of the fellows who slaved and fought for Buffalo. • . Max Farrow, the brilliantly steady guard-captain of 1929 and co-captain of 1930, whose accomplishments on the hardwood have been recorded in every game played and to whom the entire University says a fond "Auf Wiedersehen" this spring. Bobby H arrington, co-captain with Maxey in 1930 and acknowledged throughout the East as one of the smartest back court men in collegiate circles. Ed Malanowicz, all-conference tip·off artist, whose cleverness and clean playing has won him a most enviable reputation and with two years to go Eddie will be a familiar person wherever college sports are mentioned. Len Schrag, all-conference forward, admired and feared for his speed, cutting and accuracy at any range-high scorer for the year. II II UniVet.si One Hundred Eighty of>~uffalo �-Monk Pryor, the battling scotsman, whose slow speed has ruined many an op· posing guard and whose uncanny eye when "on" was the fly in the ointment for all • opponents. Perk Cohen, lost to the team just at the home-stretch but accepted as the best all-around floor man in the New York State conference, Wally Jetter, the acrobatic guard, whose tumbling antics and sure basketball were so well mixed that he proved one· of the most entertaining players seen anywhere in this neck of the woods. W ally too, sang his swan song on March 7th, and we bid him a sincere farewell. . Ray Siegel, half-pint and speed merchant, the "feed" artist of the squad. When· ever the game lagged "Lemons" went in to liven things up and he sure was a full evening for any guard. Harold "Dutch" Dautch, the quiet, speedy "shock center" whose business it was to burn out the opposition in preparation for the stampede of the Bulls and who made a star of himself as well. Earl "Duke" R uckman, the "stone-wall" defense man of the "B" team and the concert maestro of the squad. Joe Tumiel, the hard-hitting, never-tiring, "spare" always ready to lend a band to· ward adding turmoil and dismay to the rocky routing. Herb Paull, one of the "slimer" cultivations who remain in the background ready to serve when his Alma Mater might need him. Eo MALANOWICZ One of the few who added back-bone and All-Conference Center intestinal fortitude to the make-up of a champion. Bill Root, one of basketball's managers of all-time. The suave, ingenious, capable "big brother" of the team who developed circles under his eyes thinking of new and different ways to keep his boys in fighting trim. Marve Cohen, the generous, big-hearted, ever-present associate manager who hovered about doing the things that make the troubled life of an athlete easy and pleasant. Bill M abie, the strong, ''bossy" assistant manager who performed the drudgery and made himself a really likeable fellow as managers go. Bill D udley, the quiet, self-effacing, second assistant for whom no job was too big nor yet too small. Steve Linderan, the clean-up man, whose silence mixed with capacity for work makes him a fitting adjunct for Buffalo's team of teams. !Ill Univet.si One Hundred Eighty-one �T S The Champions of 1930! And now, to afford ourselves and our children with "history at a glance'' of the 1929· 30 season, we present a concise resume of the sixteen games played. Opening December 6, 1929 with State Teachers' College the twin varsities gave lhe first concrete indication of the power and resourcefulness which was to carry them to the Conference Championship. Bobby Harrington was the cynosure of all eyes that evening and he justified his reputation of old. The entire Bull team starred along with Eobby- to spank the teachers 46 to 19. Seven days later our international opponents at the University of Toronto came down to attempt to place a debit on our ledger but again the twin varsities proved in· domitable, with Cap'n. Farrow in smooth form to lead the thunderipg Bisons to a 37 to 19 triumph. Three days of relentless practice prepared the squad for the invasion of the crack Ohio University cagers. But the Bulls had by now definitely found themselves and led by Len Shrag, Ed Malanowicz and Maxie Farrow they conclusively stifled the "Bobcats" in a beautiful exhibition of fast basketball 41 to 23. On December 20th, the Bulls closed the year 1929 with the season's least interesting game against Thiel College. Again little Maxie showed the way in chalking up a 28 to 20 victory over the coalminers. Beginning the new year right, Buffalo met the enemy and they became ours. On Jan· LEN SCHRAG uary 8, '30 following a smashing victory over All-Conference Forward Cornell, Lafayette College strolled into Buffalo hut left it a 5adly disillusioned aggregation. Appareqtly the efforts of "Christmas Cheer" had been highly beneficial to the· Bisons and especially "Little Maxie" for he showed the way to a brilliant 39 to 21 win over the most important opponent on the schedu.le. Two days later the Bulls entrained for the wilds of Canton to play St. Lawrence. In the only serious form reversal of the season the "gang" was unable to click at any time during the evening and were scuttled in their first Conference battle of the year, 31 to 26. Staging a fair comeback the following evening, the Buffalo "Blue Boys" demon· strated basketball, as is, to Clarkson T ech and bagged a 34 to 22 victory. January 17th at Rochester the Bisons engaged their classic rivals in a battle that still resounds in our mind's eye. Fighting tooth and nail throughout the forty min· utes of play the boys returned with a game won in the last fraction of a second. The II II UniVet.sit One HundTed Eigl1ty•two • oP �score was tie at 28 all when Monk Pryor let go at quarter court just as the whistle blew. The ball swished through the net to give Buffalo its first victory over Rochester at Rochester, 30 to 28. , The following evening the Bulls were at home to St. Lawrence and in a steady businesslike fashion spanked our only conquerors by a 27 to 17 score. Maxie Farrow ably as!iisted by Monk Pryor and the entire crew outsmarted and outshot the Larries to square up matters for another year. Niagara swarmed our doors on January 22nd. in the last encounter of the first semester but the " Roaring Cataracts" were effectively silenced by a 41 to 2:; loss. Again M axie and his ambling cohort Monk Pryor blazed the way to a brilliant though some, what rough victory. This addition to the credit column placed Buffalo at the top of the Confer· ence and there they remained through the re· mainder of the season. Following the Niagara game Perk Cohen, the blond Apollo and one of the best guards in the East was lost to the team through a severe foot infection. His loss so affected the outlook for the impending Alfred game that betting odds dropped to even money and occasionally on Alfred. How· ever, with Bobby Harrington back in harness and playing an exceptionally excellent floor game the Bisons came through for the most impressive vic· tory of the season. With consummate ease and unfailing accur· acy Len Shrag scored as many points as the entire Alfred team and with marvelous support from the entire squad crushed Alfred by a 45 to 17 M ONK PRYOR score. Thence forward nothing seemed to bar the the way to our greatest basketball season in history. Going east to Geneva the follow· ing week, the Bulls met and easily succeeded in submerging Hobart 37 to 17. February 19th. the Clarkson Tech hoopsters returned our favor of the eleventh of January and played the grateful guests by submitting to a 48 to 22 drubbing. The Ponies proved the stars of that evening's ball game with half-pint "Lemons" Siegel and W ally Jetter dropping them in whenever the inclination struck them. Wa.c;hington 's birthday the powerful and highly touted team of H amilton College came to Buffalo to attempt to ruin our championship aspirations. They hitched their wagon to the wrong star for the Bulls, in true M artian fashion, riddled their defense and smothered their offense in the most impressive exhibition of the year by a 54 to lR II II Univer.si..·· oP One Hundred Eighty·tl1ree .. �l'S deluge. Here again Schrag pointed the way with thirteen points closely followed by Eddie Malanowicz with nine. The same evening the famous Notre Dame backfield v..-ere our guests at the game and the period between halves was a joyous and thrilling one with songs and cheers being exchanged between Buffalo's G.M.F. and Notre Dame's reserved section. This evening was in many ways a concrete indication of the place in the sun that Buffalo is rapidly filling. February 26th. the Bison entourage journeyed to Nia,aa.ra to engage the Irishmen in a return encounter. In the roughest game of the season the Bisons succeeded in snatching a 45 to 35 victory. In the only game of the season in which an opponent outscored us from the field, Malanowicz proved the brightest light scoring sixteen points. In the year's best exhibition from the penalty mark the bulls caged nineteen of twenty-three attempts which is a confe~ence record. Bringing to a close Art Powell's fifteenth year as a coach and councillor at the University of Buffalo, the Bisons turned in their fifteenth tri· umph of the season against Rochester in the 19th.. renewal of our rivalry. And fittingly too. the co-captains Bobby Harrington and Maxie Farrow were the outstanding stars of the evening. With this 37 to 30 victory the Bulls added the finish. ing touches to a record of achi~'mlent that "ill remain a standard for all time--a standard by which all future teams will be judged. .. • PERK COHEN • 'II II One H uudrtd Eighty•four With football showing a response far beyond all expectations in the turnout of 84 aspirants at spring training and basketball with brilliant pros· pects and an ambitious schedule, the athletic horiz:.on at the University of Buffalo looks beau· tiful to distraction for the years to come and everyone who has been conna.-red with the team.~ can take just pride in his Alma Mater by the Inland Sea. �)I J 1.- . Frosh thletics • • ;Ill • �.. 0 :: ::t ;Q. ;: Q. -· "" CIQ :r~ ~· s:: = -· ~ U1 .... tA PROSH FOOTBALL Linger, Klr6chbaum, Chumps, Ward, Macintyre, Maday, Guardia, Walsh, Gon~ree, Ogden, Dr, Knnpp Harris, Geyer, Falcone, Putney, Rich, Ford, Rose �Ir Ill Freshman Football Coach . Captain DR. • LESTER ]. KN.'\PP . NICHOLAS C~l-\S Ma.rutgar . • FRED ]. METZGER Sqtuld RicHARD LrNc ER NICHOLAS CrruMAS DoMINicK J L\TTIMER H. FALCONE, ]R. HENRY MADAY W. FoRD ARcH M'\cThlYll E. OGDEN GEORGE M. P U TNEY H owARD GoNDREE WILLL'\M NoRMAN G. GEYER F RANK D. GuARDL'\ WILLIAM R. HAR.R1s MI\TTHEW R osE GERALD EDWARD • PAU L RlCH KIRscHBAUM Cl:!ESTER D. D. WALSH w AB.D Season Schedule Frosh ------------··-· 0 Frosh Frosh ------------------- 15 F rosh ---------·---------- 0 N~aa.ra Frosh -·--····----------- 18 Rochester F rosh ------------ 12 Genesee W esteyan Seminary ___ 7 15 67 North Tonawanda High School 20 Won 1: Lost 3 �• TS Freshman Football Season Frosh 0; Niagara Frosh 28 The Niagara game was not as one•sided as the score might lead one to believe. The Ft06h were inculcated with all kinds of spirit and fight, but were playing against a much more experienced and heavier team. Chumas and Ward were the outstanding men for the Yearlings, while Tanner starred for the Cataracts\ Our Frosh fought a steady game as shown by Niagara only being able to score one touchdown in each quarter. Frosh 0; Rochester Frosh 12 A battling University of Buffalo freshman football squad suffered defeat from a more polished University of Rochester plebe outfit at the Flower City while the U. of R. Varsity clashed with the Bulls on Rotary Field. The Flower City boys were held well in check by Coach Knapp's yearlings, and things were about even with the ex· ception that Buffalo lacked the extra push needed for touchdowns which Rochester put over in the first and third quarters. The yearling Yellowjackets were out for a win after suffering a defeat at the hands of the Alfred Frosh. They scored easily in the first quarter against a Buffalo team that couldn't seem to get started. Play after play worked badly. It just seemed to be an off day for our Frosh. W e had a beau· tiful chance to score in the second period when Maday blocked a punt deep in Rochester's territory and Geyer recovered, but in a frenzy to score the ball was thrown . away m passes. The outstanding stars were Chumas and Ward for Buffalo, and two deceptive and swift backs for Rochester. Frosh 15; Genesee W esleyan Seminary 7 With running plays and straight football featuring their attack, the Frosh eleven registered a 15·7 triumph over Genesee Wesleyan on the home gridiron. Psychology played a large part in the Frosh's victory and greatly aided the locals in offsetting the disadvantage of a light line. Starting right off after the kick·off the yearlings marched down the field with a series of end runs and spinner plays to hang up a touchdown before the visitors could get acclimated. Ward accounted for the tally with a dash around his right end. Chumas's kick was wide and Buffalo led 6-0. The Bisons forced their bewildered opponents back to their own goal line a few minutes later in the same period and Ogden, Bison right end, broke thru to tackle Genewich, who was struggling to handle a low pass for a safety. The teams battled thru two more quarters without a score being registered, but the ball was kept con· stantly in rival territory. A 40 yard march, aided by smashing gains thru center in the final session netted Genesee Wesleyan a touchdown. A line play added the extra point. II II UniVet.sit One Hundred Eighty•eight ' • �• Ogden's fine playing paved the way for the final touchdown near the end of the game when he blocked an attempted punt on the 8 yard stripe and Ward fell upon the oval behind the visitor's goal line. Chuma's placement kick went squarely between the uprights for the last counter. . Frosh 0; North Tonawanda H . S. 20 Aher a lapse of two weeks the Frosh journeyed to N. Tona wanda High School and lost a hard fought battle to a very experienced and well coached team. The field was very muddy, which made good football almost an impossibility. The Lumbermen took advantage of a strong favoring wind which aided them very materially. The season as a whole was a success by disregarding the numerical side of the season. Coach Knapp bas developed some very good material for next year's varsity in Chumas, Ward, Ford, Ogden and Maday. The University should be proud of such a plucky little squad. · • • One Hundred fighty•nine �. 0 ;:$ :J: ;: ;:$ ... ~ " ~ :i -· ;:$ " ~ ~ • s:: ....<.d A U1 .... •rt • • • PROSH BASKETBALL Hoak, Picogna, Pondolfino Ryan, Smith, Silverberg, Rauscher Limoncelli, Dudley, Mayer, Bagley • �• Frosh Basketball Staff • Coach Manage-r MATIHEW MAYER WILLIAM W. DuDLEY Squad • ROGER BAGLEY j OS EPH PlCOGNA NICHOLAS CH U MAS j OSEP H P ONOOLFINO FRANK H oAK ARTHUR R AUSCHER M ARSH.'\ LL L EARN FR.\NCIS RYAN DON ALD L!MONCELLI NATHAN S ILVERBERG ART H UR SMITli Sd1cduLe Frosh ···························--··-··· 33 Frosh .................................... 17 Frosh .................................... 21 State Teachers Reserves .... 24 Rochester Frosh .................. 28 Frosh .................................... 15 Niagara Frosh .................... 42 Nichols __ ............................. 27 Frosh .................................... 15 Niagara Frosh .................... 29 Frosh Rochester Frosh .................. 34 25 Total 126 T otal 184 Won 1; Lost 5 of'~uWalo • Ill ~ One Hundred ]'l{inety•one �Cheers The Who Rah Yell • B·U·P·P·A ·L·O· Who·rah, Buffalo. B·U·P·P·A·L·O· Who·rah, Buffalo. Team, team, team. DEXTER LEVY • The Locomotive (Slowly) Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Buffalo, Buffalo. (Faster) Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Buffalo, Buffalo. (Paster) Rah, Rah, Rah, Rab, Buffalo, Buffalo. Team, Team, Team. jAMES I<IME ' II II Univer.si One Hundred '}l{inety•two �• • Alma Mater Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith, and patriot swords, Assembled oft to repeiJ invading hordes. Chorus Brothers, tonight we sing the chorus free, P ledging the health of our U Diversity, T o U. of B. to U. of B., _ Our Alma Mater by the inland sea. GEORGE KETLER Before the Saxon march, the forest fell, The Church, the School, the Shop, their story tell. Off the wind-swept beach proud ships securely ride. Here P~ce hath blest and Plenty shall abide. Beside Lake Brie, where the daring deep, The confnenfs erring child, hastes to t he leap, And crushing cliffs, in youthful, eager quest, Prom rock to rock, leaps to her ocean rest. • JOHN PEPPER • II II Univer.si o.P • One H undred }l{inety·three �• • . ~ . C> • oP • One HundTed N.inety·four • �• G. M. F. .. President Secretary 'Treasurer FRANCIS ROBERT W. DUNN I. Mn.LONZ.I ]AMES s. KIME r=~="ii HE recent successes of the football and basketball teams have led to the organization of the G. M. F. Society, formed for the main purpose of having concentrated cheering at athletic contests. By means of this section it has been possible to display a Block "B" at the home basketball games and to introduce new songs and cheers, a feat heretofore a difficult task. We read from the Buffalo Evening News, "Dr. Donald Kumro of the College of Arts and Sciences organiz.ed those who were to wear the white mantles and those the blue which, when these youths are properly marshalled and seated in the bleachers in Elmwood Music Hall, form a perfect "B". The fact of the matter is, that as the cheering section increased in volume during the season so did the varsity roll up higher and higher scores. "They helped us in all of the games," said Coach Art Powell, "their cheering, their fine spirit, and their songs inspired the team". The G. M. F. is very carefully selected from the student body, only those who are active on the campus being chosen. It is guided by the president, secretary, treasurer, and ten marshals, elected from the group. In recognition of the fine spirit which these men have displayed, shingles have been awarded. Next year it is hoped that this section may increase in scope and activity and be of a greater psychological effect than ever. • • • • • o.P ~uffalo Jil l One Hundred Ninety-five �• Hockey UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO HOCKEY ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary 'Treasurer . . ROBERT BEYER • • • • • • • • • • • ROBERT WHISSEL • HowARD . • McCoNKEY GEORGE KETLER 1!"";~:"11 OCKEY attracted even more students during this last winter than the previous season when interest in the game was revived. In December 1929, all students on the campus, interested in hockey were invited to meet, to form a dub and to elect officers. As a result the above listed men were elected to guide the association through the year. The purpose of the association as adopted at the organization meeting was three-fold : • First- to create active interest in hockey as well as in other winter sports on the part of the students and faculty of the University. Second-to obtain adequate facilities for playing the game. Third-to bring about a re-establishment of varsity hockey as existed some years ago in the University. Foremost among its achievements was the construction and maintenance of a fine hockey rink on the campus. Added features installed during the winter were a battery of three arc lights for night skating, and the furnishing of a fine heated room with henches in the old storehouse near the rink for the use of skaters. What the team lacked in co-ordination it made up in individual skill and fight. Actual games and practice games were played with a large number of teams. Per· haps the outstanding victory of the year was a 1·to·O win over the Ottawa Independents, a fast skating Canadian combination from Ottawa. Other games were played with Technical High School (2), Lafayette High School (2), Elm Vocational School, N ichols Prep. School, Bridgeburg High School, and the facu lty. A majority of these games resulted in victories for the association sextet. All but three games were played on the U. B. rink-one game being played at Nichols and two in the Peace Bridge Arena. • ' oe II II One Hundred }-{inety•six • • �• ' otnen s thletics • • • of One H undred 1\linety•swen �• ' • • • • • II II One HundTed N.inety•eight • oP �T S W omen ~s A thletic Association President Vice• President. Secretary-'Treasurer .• . GLADYS. A. BARDEY MARGARET KOCSIS . MARGARET MoRGAN HE Women's Athletic Association, better known as the W. A. A., was founded in the fall of 1922, just before the University moved to the campus. At a meeting called by the Dean of Women, the idea of an organized athletic activity was presented, and officers were elected to guide the first efforts in building up interest in women's athletics at U. B. Sport leaders were chosen for the activities and these people, together with the officers of the association formed the governing council of the organization. A constitution was adopted and regular monthly meetings were held to direct the activities. In the year 1923-24, Mrs. Charles Lee became director of physical education and coach of girls' athletics. It seemed necessary at this time to find some way by . which the efforts and attainments of the girls in different activities might be recognized. Therefore a point system was adopted. In this system, girls receive a certain number of points for each sport participated in, and a total of 900 points results in a university letter "B". The festive day in women's athletics is the annual basketball tournament. There is inter-class competition, and to the team winning the tournament is presented the Mrs. Stephen M. Clement Cup. Another cup presented is the Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey Cup, given to the freshman girl who is most outstanding in scholarship and athletics. This year the A. C. W. Conference is a national one and is to be held at Ann Arbor, Michigan, at the University of Michigan. With the prospects of a new Rotary Gymnasium within a few years, women's athletics bid fair to grow rapidly in importance. • /Ill UniVet.si oP One Hundred :Ninety-nine �~ E 0 - :X :s s:l- ~ s:l- s:: d -· ~ U1 .... rt / % • GIRL'S ATHLETICS Oblet~. Steckler, Oehler, Unger, Wallen&, Krantz Lazar, Mensonidee, Schamel, Skating, Reynolds Davenport, Hamilton, Tomllnaon, Bardey, Kocsis, Ryder • �Basketball BERTHA C.'\RNES, Spcm uada • More interest is shown in basketball than in any other spon for women at the This year there were twenty· fi,-e Freshmen competing for a chance to play in the annual inter·class tournament. which is an event that is anxiously looked forward to by every girl inten~s~ed in sports. University. This year the tourname.'f\t v..'a.S hdd on February twenty-eighth_ A large crov.-d of faculty members and students provided an interested audience. In the preliminary games the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores and the Juniors defeated the Seniors. In the 6nal contest the Juniors 'Were victors O'\U the Freshmen who put up a valiant fight. Each year • two cups are presented after the tournament. The cup given by Mrs• Clements was presented to Margaret Kocsis, captain of the Junior team. The cup given by Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey for the Freshman basketball player who bad the highest scholarship was presented to Betty Rosenbaum. Baseball M>\RC.'\RET MORC.'\N. Sport Leada When the basketball tournament was over, the girls eagerly turned their attention to baseball, the next major sport of the year. 1\s in basketball, there was a tournament at the end of the season to decide the school champions. Baseball counts one hundred points toward the letter for which all girls in athletics are working. l.ast year the Junior girls won the inter-class championship, but the result this year is as yet undetermined T ennis EDNA WELKER. Sport Leader This year a tennis tournament was started but could not be finished because of unfavorable weather. It is usually completed in the spring when the winner receives the Philip Becker Goetz Trophy. Much enthusiasm was shown this year in the indoor tennis tournament hdd in the early spring. II II Uni • �RuTH ToMLINsoN. Sport Leade-r Swimming at the Bennett High School Natatorium is a weekly event for U. B. women. Under the able supervision of Miss Georgina Lautz, swimming coach, begin, ners are taught the elements of swimming and swimmers are instructed in the intricacies of life-saving. In addition, regular attendance at this W ednesday afternoon class is recompensed with one hundred credits toward the one thousand pomts required for the athletic letter, coveted honor of U. B. sportswomen. Hiking DoLORES W oNNACOTT, Sport Leade-r Hiking this previous fall suffered because of the tardy appointment of a hike manager, but plans are now betng conceived for some snappy fall pacing. Moonlight strolls, boulevard tramps, Grand Island roasts, country walks. and park rambles are all on the program. All University girls are eligible for hiking, and earn one-half credit for each mile the pedometer ticks. Though hiking suffers severely from late classes. sundry schedules and inclement weather conditions, the several hours put into its snappy pacing with peppy girls is worth every effort to overcome obstacles. II II Uniwt.st··· 'Two Hundred 'Two �--• • • �• • II II UniVet.si .... 'Two Hundred Pour 1 �• • • • Two HWtdred fave • �• '\ II II Univer.si 'Two Hundred Six oP �• • • • • oP~uWalo II L 'Two Hundred Seve11 • �• • • • ' • !Ill 'Two HundTt:d Bight UniVet.si.." 1 oP - �• II II Univer.si of' 'Two Hundred Ni11e �• • T.S • • • r THE STAFF 1·5-DeMarchi, \Veber, Cramer, Brauch, Johnston 6·10-Wright, Haroney, Mi ner, Embser, Priore 11-15-Hill, Shyne, Stanfield, Cowles, Mortson II II oP 'Two HundTed 'fen • �• • THE PAGEANT ' • II I ; 'Two H undred Eleven �• • 1 2 3 Hayes In Winter Kennedy ~und End At East Orange 4 5 6 Two Sisters Foster Hall Mac And Co. oe 'Two Hundu:d 'Twelve �• • • 1 Across The Lawn 2 Oh Dear! 3 john Law II II Universi~· .. 4 S 6 What Will the Findings Be? Finders Keepers Homer At Play oP 'Two HundTed 'Thirtee;1 �• ., • • E 0 ::I: ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ..~ ;s = ..... d ~ U1 ..... % ~ JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Boeck, Siemer, Gulbransen Eckhert, Wright, Connelly, Abeles, Shaw M'Math, Carnes, Behrens, Brauch, Culliton • �• • �• jfraternitiet) Men,s Fraternities • Women,s Fraternities Honorary and Scientific Fraternities II II Univer.si oP 'Two H undTed Sixteen • �ens • Fraternities • • • of �..., • ::: Q -::z:; Q.. ;: Q.. -· ..g • l'2J OQ ;;,.. = ..... = ~ ~ .... ~ INTER·FRATERNITY COUNCIL Miller, M, Cohen, .AI~man, Peter, Weinstein, Cohen Syracuse, Wright, Abeles, Shrader, Hoolihan, Woolhnndler Kuhn, Shaw, Feldman, Shapiro, Bron �Interfraternity Council OFFICERS President . Vice· President - Secretary Treasurer R.>. YMOND f ELDMA..I'Ii . \VARING A StBW • . j ACOB SH:\PIRU . . \VrLLL~! KURN Fratttrnitv. Ron j OSEPH. ABELES ------·- --·-----------·--·······---· l.RWIN S. ALT M:u'i ___ ____ _ ..... ________ --····--·-··· --------· Beta Sigma Rho Sigma Alpha Mu. Mn.TON M. BRON -···--····---·-····-···- ···-···------------- Kappa ]'{u ] ACOB F. CoHEN ·····-·-·---------·-···- ···-·· ----------···-···-- Rho Pi Pin MARVIN S. C OHEN ··· ·········-··--···-···--··········-·-··············-··· ALpha. Omega RAYMOND FELDM:u'l ·······-··---------·····--··-···----- Beta Sigma Rho PAUL B. H OOLll-L\..'i ·-··· ----_ .. ---·-···------·--····-- _____ Kappa Psi Wu.u-u.t KuRN __ ----··-···-----------· ------------ Beta. Phi Sigma GEORGE W . Mer LER ..... ______ ----- ------------------------ Beta Pi Rho RlCH:\RO W. PETER -----·----------------·---·----------------·-· Beta Chi Epsilon W . AR.THUR ScHRADI::R ------------------------------------········· Beta Pi Rho • jACOB SHAPIRO -------····-···W ARING A Omicron AlpfuL T au ........... _______ Beta Chi Epsilon ------------------------- SH..o\W ____ .......... - .•- S.\MUEL SYR.o\CUSE --- --------------------···· ------------ AJ.pha. Beta Pl N ATRAN WEINSTEIN ........._ .. ___________ ............ _______________ ·--···--- Rho Pi Phi H ARRY WOOUiANDLER ·--·----------------···------·-·---- Huw.\RD L WRIGHT ----------··-····-·---·-- Omicron ALpha. Tan ------·- ·---------- Delta Ch1. Facu.lty Advisory Committee DR. HAROLD G. HEWITT DlL SHAw LivERMORE DlL CARLETON F. ScoFIELD DlL EowARD S. j oNES DR. DoN -\LD K UMRO :Ill u 'rwo Hundred 'JI{ineteen �• Men~s Fraternities In Order of their establishment at the University of Buffalo NATIONALS Beta Phi Sigma ··················-·················-··········· 1888 Phi Delta Phi .................................................. 1891 -Omega Upsilon Phi .......................................... 1895 -:f>elta Chi .......................................................... • 1897 - Xi Psi Phi ··----··----··----···-·--·-···-·········--·············· 1898 -Delta Sigma De!ta ·····--·····-··························· N.u Sigma 190 1 N.u -···--········-······························ 1905 - Phi Rho Sigma ···································-··········· 1911 Sigma Alpha Mu ·-········-····························· 1916 -Kappa N.u ·······-··············································· 1917 -Beta Sigma Rho ·······-··············· ....................... 1920 - Kappa Psi ···········-·················-··························· - 192 1 Alpha Phi Delta ......... ....... .......................... 1911 Rho Pi Phi ·······························-···-·············· -- Omicron Alpha 7'au ··················--················ LOCALS -Beta Chi Epsilo'n ··-··-········································ 1915 Kappa Del to. Psi ·-··········································· 1910 - Beta Pi Rho ...................................................... 1921 Alpha Phi Theta .............................................. 1912 Alpha Beta Pi ........................... ....................... )-Lambda Epsilon Chi ······································-- • II II UniVet.si 'Two 1i uuclred 'Twenty 192 7 1928 192 2 1915 �• • l5tta ~bt iPtgma Il l . 'Two Hundred 'fwenty•one �------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------- · ----- . ~ E 0 ::X: ; "';:" "'~" E ... ... '< ;:! ' ~ IS:: .... ::J ~ ....t: rt / st BET A PHI SIGMA VanSlyke, Depew, Froehler, Sebring, Kelly Watt, Deinhart, Hock, Miller, Macintyre, j ohnson, VanCuren, Stegner H aagland, Kuhn, Dr. Bentz, Slade, Raub �Beta Phi Sigma ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1888 OFFICERS • Noble SeniO"T . Worthy Junior CounseiiO'T Exchequer . Stenographer Associate Editor Marshal Librarian Sentinel ConductO'T • WILLIAM H . K UHN GERALD M . SLADE . ALVIN C. HAAGLAND . ROYAL D. RAUB CHARLES). FROEHLER ALBERT L. H ocK ALLEN E. STEGNER MELVIN H . VANCUREN R OBERT A. W ATT HowARD L. KLING Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 J. CHAJU.ES CHAUto:CEY ALBERT D£1NHART M. GERALD ALLEN ALVIN C. fuAGLAt-:0 ALBERT MACLEOD RoYAL D. RAuB D£PE\\' j . FROEHLER CHARLES M. L. H ocK M . SLADE E. STEGNER MELVIN H . VANCUREN j. fR EDEIUC KELLY ERNEST R . VANSLYJ:E \\'ILLIAM H . K U HN ROBERT A. WATT CLASS OF 1931 H owARD S. KuNG H O\\"ARD G . CARPENTER HuGH E. EDWARD \VtLLlAM GATES c. R. L EBAR GoRDON B . MILLAR H ORTON GATES M. MINKLER. JR. R ussELL W. jOHNSTON GORDON F. SWALWELL CLASS OF 1932 FRAto:K G . BEER FRANCIS M. BELUS H owARD R . HeNRY BERNARD ANSELM ;II I E. LAw J. LEAHY w. ARCH MAciNTYRE WILLIAM E. OcoEN jOHN R . SEBIUNG MORIUS c. w. SELDEN SPEED WINC • oP '.Bu.Walo Ill ; 'Two Hundred 'l'wrnty·three �• - BETA PHI SIGMA Pledges • CLASS OF 1930 WILLIAM P. CALLNIN CLASS OF 193 1 0UVER G . CoATS BERNARD F . FAGAN GRANT 0. DUKE H OWARD A. MILLER CLASS OF 1932 J. FRANCIS J. BYRON G . BARCLAY ROBERT J. BELLE•ISLE THOMAS J. GIBBONS DELWIN jOHN P. HANLEY RJFENBERG REESE F. RoGERS RoY GRATTON E. ScHOEPFLIN Roll of Chapters Alpha ····························································-························- Unive rsity of Buffalo Gamma ................................................................ Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Delt4 .............................................................................................. Tulane University Epsilon .................................................................................... Iowa State University Zeta ........................... ........................................................... Kansas State University Eta ········································································-················ Texas State University 'Theta ..~ ...... _.. _................. _.... _................................................--·........... Baylor U n.i versity Iot4 ··································································-········· Atlanta College of Pharmacy Kappa ............................................................................ Wisconsin State University L4mbda ························----···························································· University of Iowa • • :Ill Univer.si 'Two Hundred 'Twenty•four - �• • • • lQbt Delta ~bt • I II II Univer.sit oP • Ill l 'Two Hundred 'Twt:nty·fivt: �..:t . eQ • :J: s: ...s.. s.. ..:t e "a '-..: ~· ·=..... ::$ ~ ....~ ~ • Tomaino, , • • • J. PHI DELTA PHI H. Kennedy, War<f. Noonan Lojocano, Hughes, Doyle, Figlow, C. Lojocano Kavanaugh, Casey, Allan, Mou~e �Phi Delta Phi Founded 1869 DANIEL'S INN CHAPTER Established 1891 O FFICERS Magister Reporter • Cler~ Gladiator Tribune Historian • • • • • • • )OHN s. ALLAN, B.S. . )AMES A. HUGHES . . REID S. M OULE • CYRIL ) . KAVANAUGH, B.A. WALTER L. M . GIBBS, B.A. LAURENCE T . CASEY, B.A. Undergraduate M embers CLASS OF 1930 )OHN S. ALLAN, B.S. LAURENCE T . C ASEY, B.A. DAVID F. DOYLE, B.A. WALTER L. M. GIBBS, B.A. }AMES A. H UGHES CYRIL ). KAVANAUGH, B.A. )OHN L. KELLY, B.A. CARL R . Lo}OCANO, PH.G. )OSEPH V . LoJOCANO DANIEL B. SHORTAL, B.A. FERDINAND D. T OMAINO, B.A. )OHN C. W ARD CLASS OF 1931 NICHOLAS G. FIGLOW HAROLD H. KENNEDY, B.A. EDWIN L. GUTHRIE L EO ). KENNEDY, B.S. )OSEPH P. )ORDAN, B.A. R EID S. MouLE ROBERT E. N OONAN • :Ill UniVetsi o.P 'Two Hundred 'rwenty•seven �Phi Delta Phi Faculty Members DEAN CARLOS C. ALDEN, LL.M., J.D. A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW, A.B., LL.B. MOREY C. BARTHOLMEW, A.B., LL.B. GEORGE CLINTON, }R., LL.B. WALTER P. CooKE, LL.B. GEORGE D. CROFTS, A.B., LL.B. RICHARD H. TEMPLETON, A.B. CHARLES B. WHEELER, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. • Boston University Chicago University Columbia University Cornell University Dalhousie University Emory University George Washington University • • Roll of Chapters • Iowa State University Kent College of Law Law School of Upper Canada Louisiana State University Leland Stanford University New York Law School New York University Northwestern University Ohio State University St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Tulane University Vanderbilt Univer§ity Washington University University University University University of of of of Alabama Buffalo California S. California University of Colorado University University University University University University University University University of of of of of of of of of Cincinnati Denver Florida Georgia Illinois I ndiana Kansas Kentucky Louisiana University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of Michigan Minnesota Montana Missouri Nebraska North Carolina North Dakota Oklahoma Oregon Pittsburg Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia West Virginia Wisconsin ' II II Univer.si 'Two Hundred 'Twenty-eight • oP '1\utfalo II I, �, • • I II II Uni"et.sit oP 'Two H undred 'Twenty•rtirte �• ..:f e 0 . :I: s t Q.. ..:f =-· ~ ~ .... = ~ ....U1 / % OMEGA UPSILON PHI Dunphy, Weit:o, }avert, Wiese, Boeck, Reedy Anna, Hammond, Brooks, Kreu:o, Waldron, Zavisca, Traenkel Bowen, Boroszewski, Babbage, Smano, Volk, McCarthy, Inman Heist, Stone, McAtee. Eustace, Ulrich, Pierce �Omega Upsilon Phi ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1895 OFFICERS Senior Master . . First Junior Master Secretary 'Treasurer . . . . • • . j o HN W . E usTACE, B .A. HERBERT }. ULRICH . . . . CARLETON A. HEIST W. RICHARD M c ATEE, ]R., B .S. Undergraduate Members CLASS O F 1930 E. DEAN BABBAGE FRANK X. EOROSZEWSKI, B .A. j oHN W . E usTACE, B .A. ]AMES E . DUNPHY CARLETON A . HEIST ARTHUR }. H ORTON RoBERT R. KING, B .A. W . RICHARD M c ATE E ]R., B.S FRANK B. S MARZO RICHARD G. T AYLOR HERBERT]. ULRICH FREDERICK H. Vou: CLASS O F 1931 VIRGIL H. F . BoECK EDWARD F . DRISCOLL, B.~. KENNETH P. FosTER j OHN T . GABBEY WARREN E. HARTMAN FRANCIS P . K EEFE, B .S. ERN EST A. O LSON CHARLES B . PE,RKINS CLAUDE S. RY ERSON MAXIMILIAN G. W IESE C LASS OF 1932 CARROLL T. BoWEN ROBERT M. BoYLE, M .A. ERNEST A. BROOKS CARL T . ]AVERT PAUL]. KREUZ, B.S. RAYMOND ]. McCARTHY H UG H ]. McGEE, ]R., B .A. W . WRIGHT PIERCE WILLIAM F. RE EDY FRANCIS A. SMJTH FREDERICK ]. STONE MERTON E. wALDRON D AVID H . WEIDMAN j OSEPH A. Z AVISCA CLASS OF 1933 EDWIN ]. ALFORD WILFRED M . AN NA NORRIS H . FRANK HUBER R. HAMMAN E DWARD G. HARDENBROOK jOSEPH W. HEWITT II II Univer.si FRANKLYN A. H UBER jOHN C. INMAN ALBERT 0. KLINE, B .S. R OBERT E. M ACMAHON , B .S. RicHARD ]. WEBER, B .S. FRANKLY N M . WEITZ oP 'Two Hundred 'Th irty-one �TS Omega Upsilon Phi • Fratres in Facultate DR. DYRON D. BoWEN DR. ELMER A. D. CLARICE DR. MARSHALL CLINTON DR. HOWARD A. DEN NEE DR. GEORGE }. ECKEL DR. }OHN L. EcKEL DR. ARTHUR D . HENNESSY DR. HARRY G . jOHNSON DR. wALTER H . KROMBEIN DR. ALLEN R. LoNG DR. HERMAN F. M AY DR. EDGAR R. M cGuiRE J. DR. KARL F. EscHELMAN DR. OscAR DR. }OHN H. EvANS DR. j OSEPH P . O'ERIEN DR. CHARLES w . PARR DR. WILLIAM }. ORR DR. FRANCIS E. FRONCZAK DR. WILLIAM DR. WILLIAM T. GETMAN DR. WALTER S. GOODALE OsERKIRC HER L. PHILLIPS DR. WERNER}. ROSE DR. HERBERT A. SMITH Roll of Chapters Alpha ····------------------------------------------------------------------ University of Buffalo Beta ............... .......................... ............ ...... ... .... University of Cincinnati Epsilon .................................... University and Bellevue Medical College Iota .............................................................................. Stanford University Lambda ................................................................ Georgetown University ]\(u ............................................................ Medical College of Richmond Pi .................................................................. University of Pennsylvania Rho .................................................................. Jefferson Medical College Sigma .................................................................. University of Minnesota l.lpsilon ........................................................................ TE:IllJ>le University Psi ........................................................................ University of M aryland Omega ................................................................ U niversity of California Alpha Alpl1a ...................................................... ..... St . Louis University Alpha Beta ........ ...................... .. ................ ....... Ohio State University • • II II 'Two Hundred 'Thirty•two oP~uWalo �• JBtlta ~bt • II II of 'Two Hundred 'rhirry-rhru �• ...:t s: ::X: -a. :s • II IIIII Q IIIII II 1111111 .. ~ ~ a. ...:t :- i --... ·= .....= ~ • 0 ~ • ~ U1 .... DELTA CHI Krehhlel, Praser, Henderson, Russell, Banta Cramer, Vail, Wollenherg, Welch, Unger Hannel, Gray, Coeckel, Leyonmark, Howell Sanders, Cooper, Almy, We1g, Wrighl, Ktmhn'l • �Delta Chi Founded 1890 BUFFALO CHAPTER Established I89'7 • OFFICERS Pre.si.cknt . . Vic~· President Secretary cr-rea.st4Te7' . - . . - . - . • • • E. W ElG RosEB.:r L AL.MY HowARD E.. WncHT, ]a.. MELVIN . HARRY H. . CooPER Und.ergra&uate Members CLASS OF I930 R. wARREN M'\RSH MELYIN E. w EIG RoaalTL Aua JoHN T . Ftt.:u'I'J: CLASS OF 193l Er Mat W. H owELl:. OluuN T . i<B..EHBCEL WILBUll LAUKEN E. G. UNCEll WELCH JoaN H. W oLUNBn.c CLASS OF 1932 Gl'L'\ltLES D . K.i:M:sAI.I. B. C:H.-\.SE HA&llY H. CooPEll H UGH WilliAM E. GoECKE!., G EOB.C.E w- llYONMA!lK REU EL P: T. ]:&. p AILIINC ]OHN P . R ussELL Sc01 r B. GuY AllTHUR G- HAN'NEL, ]ll. RlcH.'\liD HA.&llY HowARD L WazcHT, L RUTH D. SANDEllS ~ GLASS OF 19H W u.u'\M Co&S.t: ;Ill ].AMES BANTA • �Delta Chi Fratres in Facultate CuRTIS C. D. EARL ]. VAIL M cGRATH Pledges CLASS OF 1933 • ROGER B. }AMES BAGLEY H . GRAY MI LTON KuHN R oll of Chapttrs Alabama Kentucky Arizona M ichigan Buffalo Minnesota Nebraska New York Ohio State Oklahoma Osgoode H all Pennsylvania Purdue Southern California Southern Methodist Stanford T exas Union Virginia Washington California • Chicago-Kent Columbia Cornell D epauw Dickinson Florida Georgetown Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Iowa State Kansas Wisconsin • ' II II Univet.si..... 'Two Hundred 'Thirty·six • �• • • ;Ill Two Hundred Tlrirty·seven • �• ..:t t 0 ::t: ; ~ ~ ..:t -· :r ~ '< • " ~ IS:: :; -·~ ....~ % XI PSI PHI Olsen, Kavanaugh, Bedosky, Montgomery, Mulcahy, Guillaume, Cudney Drexelius, Glaser, Westerme1er, Thiel, Garin, Brennan, Glazier Buchheit, Naylor, Behrens, Greek, Farrow, Boehler, Englehardt Lazarus, Smith, Ungerer, Dr. Crowley, Gallagher, Downes, Doty • �• Xi Psi Phi Founded 1889 MU CHAPTER Established 1898 OFFICERS Deputy Supreme President President Vice-President . . crreasurer . . . . Secretary . . . . Editor . . . . . Master of Ceremonies Cen:or . . . . . • . • DR. LEO T. CROWLEY ROBERT A . GALLAGHER ARTHUR C. UNGERER SELWYN B . SMITH EvERETT H . SuGNET MILO F . GREEK CHARLES H. LAZARUS C. GoRDON DowNES Undergraduate Members CLASS OF • 1930 ROBERT A. GALLAGHER, B. WILLIAM }. KAVANAUGH SELWYN B. SMITH EvERETT H . SUGNET ARTHUR C. UNGERER jOSEPH }. BoEHLER jEROME}. BucHHEIT [RN EST C. DoTY C. GORDON DOWNES MAX D. FARROW A. CLASSES OF 1931 • CHARLES H . LAZARUS EDWARD D . N AYLOR CHARLES G. SALISBURY THOMAS H . }ELLEY NORMAN E . THIEL WALTER S . BEHRENS LEON B . D UFFY MILO F . GREEK HARRY}. CUDNEY THOMAS B . GARIN CLASS OF 1932 STEPHEN }. .BEDOSKY GEORGE B . GLAZIER ARTH UR D . BRENNAN E uGENE }. GuiLLAUME R oBERT L . MoNTGOMERY, B . S. P AUL F . DREXELIUS PETER }. ENGLEHARDT LAWRENCE L. M u LCAHY, B. S. GEORGE A. GLASER RAYMOND A OLSEN RICHARD F . WESTERMElER PLEDGES EMMET T. DEWITT II II HAROLD 0. STEWART oP 'Two Hundred 'Thirty•nme �• Xi Psi Phi • Praters in Facultate DR. ]. WRIGHT BEACH K. BuELL DR. CHARLES • DR. DR. EDWIN C . ] AUCH DR. GEORGE DR. ROBERT W . CoNN DR. j OSEPH L. A. F. ISHAM CLEVELAND w . LoRENZ · DR. CHARLES A. PANKOW A. B . CuTLER DR. GuY M. FIERO DEAN DANIEL H . SQUIRE DR. CLIFFORD G . GLASER DR. BERNARD G . W AKEFIELD DR. DR. R ussELL W. DR. H UGH D . Q UI NBY GROH Roll of Chapters Alpha ........................................................................................·......University of Michigan Beto. ................................................................................................. .l'l~ 'lror~ Univel1Sit)r Go.mmo. .................................................................................... Philadelphia Dental College Dt:lto. ........................................................................ Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Epsilon ....................................................................................................Universit)r of Iowa Eto. ................................................................................................Universit)r of Maryland Theta. .................................................... ________ ......................................................Indiana University Ioto. ................................................................................................Universit)r of Califol1rlia J<:appo. ................................. :............................................................c:>hio StCLte University Lo.mbdo. ......................................................................ChiCCLgo College of Dental Surgery Mu ......................................................................................................Universit)r of Buffalo Xi ............................................................................................MediCCLl College of Virginia Omicron .........................................................Royal College of Dent<Ll Surgery, Toronto J>i .............................................................................................Universit)r of PeilllsylvCLnia Rlto ..............................................................................................l'rorth\!/estern Univel1Sity '1'o.u ................................................................................................Washington Universit)r J>lti ................................................................................................Universit)r of Minn~ Clti ..................................................................................................KanSCLS City U niversit)r J>si ....................................................................................... ........... Uiliv~I1Sit)r e>f l'l~l>~ltct AlpIto.· AlpIto. ............. ..... ........................................................... Detroit Medical College Alp Ito.-Epsilon ...................................................................... North PCLcific Dental College Alpha· Eto. ..................................................... ,...............AtlCLnta Southern Dental College Alplto.-'J'Iteto. ..................................................................Universit)r of Southern California llll UniVet.si 'Two Hundred Forty oP - �lDtlta II II Univer.si i't~a lBtlta oP 'Two Hundred Forty-one �\ q E 0 ::z: § t ~ ~ ~ ...• E 0 = ..... = ~ U1 .... % ~ DELTA SIGMA DELTA Glezen, Pulk, Miner, Dudl~, Farmer, North Taber, Bash, Smith, Chase, Cushing, MacKelvey Root, Mumford, Bozer, Dempsey, Mabie, Hafford Weinbach, Roberts, Dr. Mimmack, Ackert, Metzger �Delta Sigma Delta Founded 188 1 PI CHAPTER Established 1901 OFFICERS Deputy Grand Master Grand Master . Worth y Master Scribe . 'Treasurer . • Historian Senior Page Junior Page 'Tyler DR. EDWARD F . MIMMACK • A. MYRON • V. . HAROLD WILLIAM . • R OBERTS A CK ERT, J. FRED WEINBACH j. METZGER F . RAY MuMFORD, . B.A. B.A. WILLIAM R . R ooT . WILLIAM E . M ABIE . R ALPH E. H AFFORD Undergraduate M embers CLASS OF HAROLD V. 1 9~0 F. AcKeRT, B.A. MYRON A. ROBERTS FRANCIS W. BozER E. JoseP H RAY MuMFORD, B .A. WILLIAM R . RooT DeMPSEY WILLIAM J. WEINBACtl CLASSES OF 19:>1 P ERCY w . BASH WA LLACE MACK ELVEY, B .S. J. CLIFFORD A . CHASe FRED MeTZGER MARCENA B . GuzeN CARLTON H . MINER RALPH E. HAFFORD HOWARD WILLIAM E . MABle CLA UDE E . w. SMITH TA BeR CLASS O F 1932 WILLIAM W. E UGENE J . NORTH D UDLEY Pledges K ER MIT L. CHARLES A LBeRT W . M ERRY ALLeN G. CUSHING DoNALD STUART FARMER R OBERT F. CARLTO N W . M EYER EveRETT KNIGHT L. Ons F. A. PULK CHARLES J . RICK • II II Universi ..... • oP '1\u.Walo Ill l 'Two Hundred Forty•three �• Delta Sigma Delta Fratres in Facultate DR. GRIPPITH G. PRITCHARD DR. WALTER H . ELLIS DR. L. HALIDAY MEJSBURGER DR. EDWARD F. A. DR . HERBERT PULLEN DR . CLIFFORD C. RosE MIMMACK Roll of Chapters Alpha .... ....... ... .. ..... ......... ......... .. ...... .. ...... .. .......... ........ ... ... . University of Michigan Beta ................................................................ Chicago College of •Dental Surgery Gamma ............................................................•... _____ ... ... ......... Harvard University Epsilon ·····-······························-·············-----·····-------···· University of Pennsylvania Zeta ··~·········································-····························....... ,. ,. .... University of California Eta ... .. .................. ....... ..... .... ....... ...... ............ .... ... . ..... ....... Northwestern University • 'Theta ...............................•.............................................. University of Minnesota Lambda .......................................................................................... Western Reserve M u -------------·· .................... ·---------............. ---------------····--····-····· Tufts Dental College N:u. .........................•...................................... Kansas City W estero Dental College Xi ...................................................................................................... '"""".... Indiana Un.iversity OmiCTon ........... ----------- ___________ ............................. _____ ....... ........ St. Louis University Pi ............................................................................................... University of Buffalo Rho ... ..... ................... ...... .... .... ... ..... ........ .. ...... .... .......•.. .. ....... University of lllj nois Sigma ·····················----·····-························----------------·········· Unive.rsity of Pittsburg Upsilon ... ......... ........... .... ........... ..... ... ... ........ ... .................... Washington University Phi ---·------------------------------------························ Colorado College of Dental Surgery Chi ························--····--····--····--··············---·----- University of Southern California Psi ·····-······································-···············--·-··--·--···· North Pacific Dental College Om~ga ...................................................................................... Creighton University Alpha Alpha ......................................... ----------------------....... Georgetown University Beta Beta ··················································-·····-················ University of Nebraska Gamma Gamma ............ - ................................................ State University of Iowa Epsilon Epsilon ................................................................... University of Louisville Eta Eta ···············-------------------··························-----················· Marquette University 'Theta 'Theta ······--··-----·----·----------························· Atlanta•Southern Dental College Kappa Kappa ··································--··----··-------------··········· University of Tennessee Lambda Lambda .................. -··· ...................................... ,..... ....... Baylor University Mu. Mu ·-·---··----··--------································------------·-·-··---------- Ohio State University N:u N:u ·-----·-------·---·------------- College of Psysicians and Surgeons of San Francisco • II II Univer.si 'Two Hundred Forty·four oP • �ftu ~tgma jlu • llll UniVet.si <fwo H undred Fcnty•five �• ., e 0 ::X: ; ~ ;: ~ ~ ~ ,:, x· s= d .... ~ U1 .... / • % ~ 0 NU SIGMA NU Growney, Slocum, Ford Matzinger, Greil, Goodman, Johnson, Long, Watt, W"alker McGarvey, Payne, Westinghouse, Kavle, Smith, Bean, Bratt, March Wilson, Butsch, Delbridge, Goembel, Irwin, Parris, Marsh �T S ' • Nu Sigma Nu Founded 1882 I. C. I. CHAPTER Established 1905 OFFI CERS President Vice· President Secretary Cfreasurer DEMING S. PAYNE, B.A. • j OHN H.. MARsH ] AMES E. LoNG STUART H . BEAN, B.S. KARL A. M ATZINGER, B.A. CARLETON P. KAVLE, B.A., PH.G. • • • • • • • • • • Historian Custodian Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 19:)0 WINiflELD L . B u T SC H . B .S. loUIS G . FARRIS, B.S.• )AME S W . }ORDON J. TH EODORE E . GoEMBEL THOMAS M. LEAHY, B.S. EwART CULP, B .A. RALPH E . D ELBRlDCE ROB ERT J. IRWIN . B .S . SHEPARD QUINBY CLASS OF 1931 J. jAM ~s E . LoNe LELA ND R. STOLL STUART H . BEAN, B .S. TNOMAS A . MARCH ANDERSON V . VICKERS, B .S. jERA ULD A. CAMPBELL jOHN H. MARSH WALTER S. wALLS, jR., B .A . OSCAR w. HESS, B .S. jAMES C . McGARV EY, B.S. ROBERT N ORMAN P . jOHNSON DEMINC WAYNE ATWELL, PH .D . s. PAYNE, B .A . J. WILSON' B .A. WALTER D. W ESTINGHOUSE CLASS OF 1932 MURRAY A . BRATT, B .S. CARLTON P . KAYLE, B .A., PH.G. HAROLD L. c. WALKER CARLTON H . GOODMAN KARL A . MATZINGER, B .A. HARVEY ROBERT R. GRElL ROB ERT R . NORTHRUP. B . A . EARL D . SMITH. B .S. SLOCUM WILLIAM STROM, B .A . CLASS OF 1933 EDWARD D . CooK , B .S. FREDERICK M . HAVENS j OHN D . M OUNTAIN WILLIAM G . FoRO GeoRce D . HrxsoN E DISON E . PIERCE ]AM~S H . GROWNEY jOHN c. KINZLY, PH .G . }AMES L . WALDOCK, PH .G . RIC HARD H . WATT, B .S. II II oP 'Two Hundred Forty•seven �Nu SigmaNu Praters in Pacultate DR . jOHN F. FAIRBAIRN DR. CLAYTON • w. GREENE DR. jAMES E. KING DR. HERMAN MATZINGER DR. R UFUS R . HUMPHREY DR. FREDEJUCX DR. WILLIAM F . jACOBS DR. DR. E DWARD w. KOCH w . WARD J. DR. EDWARD A . SHARP DR . fuluty R. Thlcx PARMENTER Da. Juuus ULLMAN PLUMMER DR. NELSON G . R ussELL Dll. . HARRY M . WEED DR. HERBERT U. WILLIAMS Roll of Chapters Alplut ············-·························-··························· University of Michigan Beta ... ....... .. ....... .. ...... ...... .. ... ......... ...... .. .... ... Detroit College of Medicine Delta ............................................... ................... University of Pittsburgh Epsilon .............................. .................... .............. University of Minnesota Zeta .................................................................... Northwestern University Eta ................ .................... ....................................... .................. ........ ............... University of Illinois Theta .................................................................. University of Cincinnati Iota .................................................. College of Phys. & Surgs. N. Y. C. l<:appa ·························································-··········· JBlllliil Medic:aLI College Lambda .......................................................... University of Pennsylvania M u ........ .... .... .. . ...... . .. ... .. .... .. ....... .... .... .. .. ............... .. ........... ... ... . ......... ... ......... ............. Syracu.se. University ~i ...................................................... ~lle"l!e lriosj)itcll Medic:aLI College <:>77Ji~()f1 ............................................................................................. ._ .....~ .. --.. ~)' • Alpha l<:appa Phi ................................................ Washington University Rho .................................................................... Jefferson Medical College Sigm.a. ...............................................................................................-._...... Western Rese.rve 7'at4 ........................................................•..................... Cornell University V psilon .......... ........................ .................. ...... Leland Stanford University Phi ................................................... ................... University of California Chi ............................................................ University of Toronto (Can.) · · of v 1rguua · ·· P&. M " ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••• •• •••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••• u ntverstty Beta Alpha .......................................................... University of Maryland Beta Beta .......................................................... Johns lrioj)kins University I. C. 7'. (Beta Gamma) .......................................... University of Buffalo Beta Delta .................................................................. University of Iowa Beta Epsilon ........................................................ University of Nebraska Delta Epsilon Iota --·-················-··································· Yale University Beta Eta ........................................................................ Indiana University Beta Theta ................................................................ University of Kansas Beta Iota ...................................................................... Tulane University Beta l<:appa ................................................................ lrlarvard University Beta Lambda .............................................................. University of Texas II II UniVet.sit oP 'Two Hundn:d Forty•eight I �• • • 'II II oP 'Tu•o Hundred Forty-nine �.,e -... 0 % E P- " Q.. "11 ~·~ '< s:: = -· ~ r:.... ~ "' PHI RHO SIGMA Tschopp, Wnllace. Godfrey. Dahill Wyant, Reed, Homokay, Steube, Vilardo Wtlhams, Jaeger, Belott, Whalen, Smtth Erosavttch, Germain, Mac Don11ld, Snxton, Riordan �Phi Rho Sigma Founded I890 • ALPHA OMEGA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1911 OfflGERS - President . . Vice-President Seeri!Ulry . . - • • - J. j OSEPH • Assista.nt Secri!Ulry crre~OI.'TeT . MncDo~ALD H. - H :\ROLD J- RioRDAN . DANIEL • . EDMU ND . RAYMOND - Assistant T reasu.rer . j OSEPH S :\XTON L DAHILL 1- GER.M:AIN D. G ODFREY Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 MYRON ]. DYBICH, ANTHONY G. R.-\YMO ~D J. G ER.M.-\IN B.S. j OSEP H ]. M ""cDO N.-\ LD, B.S~ M.S. ERASAvrt'CH HAROLD H. SAXTON CLASS OF 1931 AUGlJST v. BEL.CYIT L DAHILL D . GooER.EY HELMUTH C. ]AECER. B.S. E. EoMtn."'D FRAN<i:IS KENNY jOSEPH 0 .-\Nr.EI. ]. RioRDAN, AB., M .A R ON ALD \V. STEC BE, B .S. CLASS OF 1932 P. DECKER ERNEsr G. H oMOLW WENDElL P. REED WALTER KENNETH K£i\RONS R OBERT S. SMITH 1- WHAL..EN, X. Wlll.L-\..'-!S joE:IN A WY.'\NT CLASS OF 1933 RENE L T SCHOPP Ross VlLMU>O, B.S. EucENE W . WALI..M:E B.S. �Phi Rho Sigma • Roll of Chapters Alpha ······-·················-····-··-·-·-··········-··-··· Northwestern University . . o f Ill"JOOIS . Beta .......................................................................... U ruversity Gamma ························-············--·········-············· University of Chicago Delta ············-·········-························ University of Southern California Epsilon .................................... Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Zeta -····-··-······-··-····-······························-······· University of Michigan Eta ............................................................................ Creighton University Cfheta __.............................................................. H amline Medical College Iota ........................................................................ University of Nebraska Kappa ······-·································-·········-···- Western Reserve University lAmbda ....... ................................... Medico-Chic. College of Philadelphia Mu ................................................................................ University of lowa N,u -----··············--························-···-··. . ··-···-········-..-··· Ha.rv-ard Univers.ity X i ...................................................................... John.s-Hopkins University Omicron ................................................................•. M arquette University . . o f lnd"1ana P1. ·-············-··--·······---.-··············-·····--········---·-······· u ruve.rstty Rho .................................................................. Jefferson Medical College · · of v u-guua · ·· . S•gma ···········································-······-·····-······· u ruvemty Upsilon ............................ ............................ M edical College of Virginia Phi .................................................................. University of Pennsylvania Chi _............... _........................ ~---····-···--·--··-·······----..-,.-- University of Pittsburg Psi ........................................................................ University of Colorado Omega .................................................................... Ohio State University Alpha Beta ................................................................ Columbia University Alpha Gamma -··························-·························-··· McGill University Alpha D elta .................................................... University of Washington Alpha Epsilon ........................................................ University of Toronto Alpha Zeta ..............................................- .............. Stanford University Alpha Eta ................................................................ Dalhousie University Alpha Cfheta ...................................................... University of Cincinnati Alpha Iota ............................................. ............... University of Manitoba A lpha O m ega D elta -·······························-············· University of Buffalo Delta Omicron ..A ipha .................................................. T ulane University Cfheta Cfau .......................................................... Uni"ersity of Mirtrle=s<>ta Chi Alpha .............................................................. University of Georgia Chi Beta ........................................................ _................ . -............ __.... Emo.ry University C hi G amma ................................................. ......... University of M aryland C hi D elta .................................................... University of South Carolina C hi Epsilon .......................................................... University of Tennessee C hi Zeta ·····-·············································-·········· Uni"ersity of Arkansas Chi Eta ...................................................................... St. Louis University Chi Cfheta .......... ....................... ........... ...... W ake Forest Medical College S~ull and Sceptre .............................................................. Yale University 'Two HundYed Fifty• two • • �• • II II u • Il l . Two Hundred Fifty•three �., • t: 0 • ::X: s: :s ~ ;: ~ ~LJ' ~ s= = -· ~ U1 ..... • .... / • SIGMA ALPHA MU J. Schwartz, A. Schwartz, Pogal, Goldman, Schaffer Etenger, Winer, Woolhandter, Morrison, Luft • �Sigma Alpha Mu Founded 1909 NU CHAPT ER Established 1916 OFFICERS Prior . Recorder Exchequer • .. • • . • . SOLOMON GoLDFEDER . . . E LMER MILCH HARRY W. WooLHANDLER Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 Lou1s B. M "-URICE L UTWACK CLASS OF M oRRisoN 1931 L. IRWIN S. ALTMAN HARo LD N ORMAN L . ETENGER · SANFORD H. ScHAFFER SoLOMON GoLDFEDER ALFRED H. GoLDMAN ScHWARTZ }EROME ScHWARTZ CLASS OF 1932 R OBERT KRANITZ DANIEL WINER H ARRY W. \VOOLHANDLER CLASS OF D AVID GoLDMAN EDMUND B. L UFT 1933 ELMER M!LCH SlMON POGAL • I oP '11uffalo Two Hundred Fifty·five �• • • I J JJf • Sigma Alpha Mu Roll of Chapters • • Alpha ·························-················································· College o f City of N . Y. Beta .......................................................................................... Cornell University <:iafllfll(l .................................................................................. Colllml>ict U nive11>ity Delta ..................... ........ ......................................... Long Islw d College H ospita.l Eta .......................................................................................... Syra.cllSe University Theta .......................................................................... University o f Pennsylv<lnict I ota .................................................................................. University of Kentllcky Kappa .............................................................................. U niversity o f Minnesotct La11lbda .................................................................................... H ctrvctrd University ~u ........................................................................................ Univel1Sity o f Bllffalo Xi ........................ :..................................... M assachl1Setts lnstitllte of T echnology 011licron ........................................................................ U nive11>ity of C incinnctti Pi .................................................................................................... Yctle Unive11>ity Rho ····································-···············-································· Univel1Sity of Illinois Tau .................................................................................... U niversity of Alal>a!lla Upsilon ····················-······························································ University o f Uta.h . . Phi ·······························-·····················································W ashington Univel1Sity Chi ·····································- ··················································· M cG ill University Psi ....................................•............................................... Univel1Sity o f Pittsl>m g 011lega .................................................................................... T o ro nto Univel1Sity Sigfll(l Alpha ........................................................................ Oklcthomct Uruvers1ty Sigflla Beta .......................................................................... Ohio Sta.te Uruve11>1ty Sigflla <:ia11l11la .......................................................................... Tlllctne University Sigflla Epsilon .......................................................................... lndictnct U nive11>ity Sigflla Zeta ................................................................................ Purdlle Unive11>ity Sigfll(l Eta .............................................................................. Univel1Sity of T exas • Sigflla Theta .................................................................... Unive11>ity of Michigw Sigflla I ota .................................................................................. Lehigh U niversity Sigfll(l Kappa ...................................................... Armollr lnstitllte of T echnology Sigflla La11lbda ...................................................................... Univel1Sity o f Kctnsas Sigflla ~u ·········-························································· University of Washington Sigfll(l Xi ·························-··············································· Univel1Sity o f M<lnitobct Sigfll(l 01!licron ................................................................ Unive11>ity of N el>rash Sigfll(l Pi ............................................... :.......................... Univel1Sity of Califo rnict Fratres in Facultate DR. FARBER • II II Univer.sit 'I'wo H undYed Fifty• six • PHILIP HALPERN EDWARD KAVINSKY �• • • • • II II UniVet.sit JLtappa jlu of' '1\u.Walo Two Hundred Fifty•seven �• .,e C) ::I: ~.. "s:>.. ~ :f.. ...,.. s:: ::; ~· .... ~ U1 ~ rt • :t - a:1 0 • KAPPA NU Obletz, Michaels, P. Cohen, Sapowitch Rosenberg, Zolte, Balser, Isaacs, Beckman, J. Cohen Shuman, Cutler, Obstein, Benderson, Gross Neuman, Haniford, Bron, Lederman, Meltzer �Kappa Nu Founded 1911 ZETA CHAPTER Established 1917 OFFICERS President . . Vice· President Secretary crreasurer . . MILTON M . BRON . MARVIN SARLES • • • . • ISRAEL R. LEDERMAN • SIDNEY HANIFORD • Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 SIMON MELTZER MARVIN SARLES CLASS OF 1931 BENJAMIN H . BALSER PHILIP GoLDSTEIN MANUEL M. BECKMAN SIDNEY HANlFORD SIDNEY N. KAHN MILTON M. BRON JOSEPH CoHEN IsRAEL R. LEDERMAN PERCY CoHEN, B.A. CLARENCE 0BLETZ, B .A. SAMUEL GoLDSTEIN PHILIP ROSENBERG EuGENE ]. SAPOWITCH CLASS OF 19n DAVID BADNER JACOB BENDERSON LAWRENCE LoEWINTHAN, B .S. ALLEN L. MICHAELS STANLEY M. NEUMAN EDWARD ZoLTE CLASS ROBERT GROSS SAMUEL ISAACS LEONARD MONSHEIMER MARVIN 0BSTEIN II II UniVet.si BENJAMIN 0BLET7., PH.G . ABRAHAM M. PALLAS SAMUEL R. SACKS JosEPH M. SMOLEY IsREAL J. SwERDLOFF OF 1933 CARL SHUMAN AARON WAGNER MORRIS A. YOSOVITZ PAUL ZACKHEIM, B.A. oP • Jil l 'Two Hundred Pifty•nint: �Kappa Nu Pkdges CLASS • OF 1932 ROLAND SEGAL CLASS OF 1933 SHERMAN CoRNBLUM ALVIN B. C uTLER F-ratres in Facultate DR. MARVIN A. BLOCK DR. MILTON E. Roll KAHN DR. HAROLD SHAPIRO of Chapters Alpha ........... .......................................... ............. University of Rochester Beta ................................................. _.. .. .. ........ ....... New York University Epsilon ............................ .............................................. Boston University Zeta .......................................................................... University of Buffalo Eta ................. .......................................... ................... Harvard University Iota ·························-·······················································-··· Union Collee:e Ka.ppa ....................-............................... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute M u ..... ...... ...... ........... .. .. ... .. . . .... .. ........ ... .. . .. .. . . ....... University of Michigan • Nu .................................................................. University of Pennsylvania • Xi ·····························-········································· University of Pittsbure:h Omicron ·················--············································· University of Chicago Pi ............................................................................ University of Alabama ~it:ma ............................................................................ 'l'lJlane University 'Tau ...................................................................... University of California • - 1111 Univer.st~... 'Two Hun~red Sixty ' o.P �• • ~eta ~tgma ~bo • • II II Univer.si..·· 'Two Hundred Sixty•one • �.; E Q !J: s: :s t 1 ~ -·~ C/) )( ...E• Q • ·~ ~ .,.. ••.. :; ..... ~ tf ~ ..... .,.. • / ,• •., -~ ..._, ~-¥: . '# ti .. • •1 ...r..., ·f '1 -. . . - ' ~ ....... ~· tt •t ~f • ~ .. ~- • I '. ~1 • . ~( . ..,: . .t .. . .t . . ) ·•• . .,.. ' •f ••·~· ~ ';? • ~f ..'""''• . .) , ' ~-~ •...... , t.l?":' ' ~~ '. .. '~t '~ I ' ~ -.,' \ .• ,, I ·= BETA SIGMA RHO Schweitzer, Leventhal, Rovner, Weisbauer, Robins, Wertheimer, Nadel Desmon, Cohen, White, Goldberg, Arbesman, Karnofsky, Levy Schwartz, Diamond, Feldman, Shiene, Miller ·~ • ~ �• 1' .s - ' Beta Sigma Rho Founded 1910 DELTA CHAPTER Established 1920 OFFICERS ChanceliO'Y Vice-Chancellor Auditor Recorder Historian . RAYMOND L. FELDMAN NATHAN SHlENE • LESTER S. Mil.LER • . DEXTER S. L EVY • HENRY 0 M. DESMON Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 RAYMOND L. FELDMAN CLASS OF 1931 • j OSEPH A BELES H ENRY M. DESMON HERMAN NADEL CHARLES M. ScHWARTZ WILLIAM]. DIAMOND HAROLD T. SCHWEITZER H YMAN ICARNOFSKY NATHAN SHIENE L EONARD L. LEVENTHAL CLARENCE WERTHEIMER • CLASS OF 1932 CARL E. ARBESMAN RoY L. ALVIN DEXTER S. LEVY CoHEN LESTER S. MILLER M. HAROLD GOLDBERG M. ROBINS DAVID ]. WEISBAUER CLASS OF 1933 HAROLD LIPSCHUTZ MAURICE W. ScHACHTEL CHARLES ROVNER PAUL WHlTE • II II UniVet.si oP 'Two Hundred Sixty-three �• Beta Sigma Rho • Alumni Members PHILIP AME NT DR. NELSON HAAs LEONARD BRIZDLE DR. MARVIN HARius HAROLD BLOCK DR. NORMAN HEILBRUN DR. PIERSON CoHEN SYDNEY jOSEPH DR. VICTOR CoHEN ELMER LEVY DR. MARcus I. CooPERMAN j OSEPH G INTZLER BERNARD • L. WILLIAM }. SERNOFFSKY DAVID SIEGEL GOTTLIEB Al.rRED M. ZISSER Roll of Chapters Alpha .................................................................................... Cornell University Beta ........................................................................ Pennsylvania State College Gamma .... ............. ....... ... ............... ................. ........ ........ ... Columbia University Delta ..........................................................:..................... University of Buffalo Epsilon ............................................. ....................... University of Pennsylvania Zeta ...................................................................... Carnegie T echnical Institute • • • II II Univer.st ..·· 'Two H tmdn:d Sixty·four oP �}tappa • ~st • • • oP <Two Hundred Sixty·fu:e �-= 0 II II UniVet.si 'Two Hundred Sixty-six ' �l'S Kappa Psi Founded 1879 GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Established 192 r OFFICERS fu\V.-\RD SHt.~ERT President . . 'V it:e· P~~•dent Secra.ary 'Tre<LSurer . • • BERT A Lr.Es ]. LESTER Ar.L.t:N • . FR.-L'O .b:. UnJ~gru.du..tte £. :3.-\VIOL-\ Member:; CIA$ OF 1930 \V. ARrHcR • ScHR.\DER CLASS OF 193 I J. WTER CHESTER GEORGE AI I EX M . .BRtXH~S M. 001'/0V.-\.N, w ll.I I U.! H. BERT A Ll..Es EoW.-\RD &HUBERT ]R. FRANK ER.s EWEIX E. S..\.VlOL:\ ]. PHLLLIP SWARTZ CLASS OF 1Y3'2 PAUL B. H OOUHA..." Pledges NoRMAN G EORG.E M. EowARD D. B.El'<-rHAN W . FISK M YRON G. H LiCHINGS CHARL.ES L. h OROK. }AMES Eow.-\RD :Ill u PUTNEY WALSH J. C~'"TOX WALSH HERMAN}. WERNER M WROTNLAK �Kappa Psi Pratres in Facultate DR. H>\ROLD G. HEwrrr DR. LEON M . M oNELL WILFORD j. BEDWORTH DR. GEORGE W . FIERO R oll of Chapters • Gamma ························-·················-···-························-----··· Columbia Uruversity Epsilon ........................•.....•.. ····-... -· ....•....•.......•. ·······-·- University of Minnesota Eta ······-····························-··················-·········· Philadelphia College of Pharmacy <rheta ·························-···-···········-····················-······· Medical College of Virginia Iota ······························-····-··-························ Medical College of South Carolina Mu ··········································-···············-··· Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Mu Omicron p, -······················-····-···--····-···-··· Detroit College of Pharmacy }l{u ············-····-···········-··- ····-········-·········-··· Connecticut College of Pharmacy Xi ············-···········-··-·-····- ····-··········-·····-···-···-··--·-· Ohio State University Pi -··········-·····-···············---··-···-····-················-···--·--· Purdue University Sigma ····························-···-····-········--···········-···-···-- University of Maryland 'Tau ····-····-················-····--·-···-·····-············· University of Southern California Upsilon ························-····-··················-············· Louisville College of Pharmacy Chi .............................·-··-----...- ........- ............- ...·---·--· University of Illinois PSl ······························-························-······················-···· University of Tennessee Omega ······························-········································-···-········ Rutgers University Beta• Beta ........... .... ....... ...... ..... ......... ........... ......... ...... Western Reserve University Beta•Gamma ························-···········-·························-···· University of California Beta·Delta ..............................................•..•... ··-. ··-···-····--·-·- Union University Beta-Epsilon ························-······-·····-··· Rhode Island College of Psys. f:i Surgs. Beta·Zeta ··················-····-····-········-··············-·········-·---· Oregon State College Beta•Eta ··································-·································· University of West Virginia Beta·'Theta ·························---···--············-·····-···--·-·· · -·· Tulane Univusity Beta•lota ··················-···········-····-·····-·········-··· North Pacific College of Oregon Beta·Kappa ···················-···-····-········-··--····-····-··-··· University of Pittsburgh Beta· LAmbda ············-·····················-·········-·····-·····-··--····- University of T oledo Beta·M u ••......... ··-·········-···-········ ......................... ····-····-···· Valparaiso University Beta•}\{u ····························---···································-··-·-· Creighton University Beta· Xi ··································-····-··························- University of North Dakota Beta-Omicron ................................................................ University of Washington Beta·Pi ····································-··································- Washington State College Beta· Rho ..................................................................•..... University of Mississippi Beta·Sigma ............•................................................... North Dakota State College Beta•V psilon ·························-························· Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Beta• Ph1 ...............................••..••......................... Cincinnati College of Pharmacy Beta·Psi .......... ··-···············································-· ....•.. -··· University of W isconsin Gamma·Ddta ············································-·············--· Ohio Northern University Gamma· Epsilon ············-····-·····························-··········-··· University of Nebraska Gamma·Eta .......................................................................... University of Montana Gamma· Iota ·································-·········-············-···-······- University of Bu.ffalo Gamma·Om1cron .............................................................. University of Oklahoma 'Two Hundred Sixty•eight �• alpba llbt J)rlta • !Ill Il l . �• • ., E 0 !:1: ; t I).. (I) "e :s " ~ = -·~ :::$ ....U1 / % ~ ALPHA PHI DBLT A Mannino, Montesano, Buffomanti, A. A. Cirrincione, Buscaglia, DiPiglia Naples, Bonafide, Patti, Militello, F. Leone, Fumia, Perna Tufo, Masotti, Nocera, Durant, DeiBello, Modica, Mancuso, Daluiso Tomaino, Tribunella, Chimera, Lojacono, Tedesco, Lorenzo, A . Leone �• • • Alpha Phi Delta Founded 1914 EPSILON CHAPTER Established 192 1 OFFICERS Consul . . Pro-Consul Tribune . . j OSEPH V. 1oJAOONO . jOSEPH 0. 8cAN10 . Louts ~uaestor G. ANGELO • TRmuNELLA F. LEONE Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 VINCENT l. BoNAFIDE CHRisTY ). B uSCAGLIA ANTHONY A . CIRRINCIONE ANTHONY R. CIRRINCIONE j OSEPH F . CELLINO j OSEPH V . LoJACONO ANTHONY ]. MANZELLA PAUL ). MODICA ALFONSO A. PERNA, D.D.S. j OSEPH C. 8cANIO FERDINAND D . T OMAINO, B.A. LoUIS G. TRIB UNELLA • CLASS OF 1931 THOMAS S. B UMBALO GusTIVE A. DALUISO ALFRED DURANT FRANK DlFIGLIA A NGELO ). LoRENZO ANGELO S. N APLES, B.S. j AcK N ocERA NORMAN PEOORA j osEPH C . TEoEsoo CLASS OF 1932 GuSTIN BROATO MARION J. CHIMERA FELIX INFAUSTO ANGELO F . LEONE FRANK G. LEONE FRANK M ILITELLO • j OSEPH M ONT ESANO A NTHON Y MULLI~A CARMELO E. P ATTI BLASE L. TOMASELLI Rocoo Sno }OSEPH VALLONE CLASS OF 193 3 Louis DELBELLO ANGELO A . BUFFOMANTE VICTOR FuMIA, PH.G. j OSEPH MANCUSO, PH.G. VINCENT MANNINO GEORGE MAsoTTI WILLIAM TUFO • II II UniVetsi._ .... oP Two Hundred Sevrnty•one �Alpha Phi Delta Prater in Pacultate ANTHONY s. GUGINO, D.D.S. Roll of Chapters • A lpha ......:................................................................... Syracuse University Beta .......................................................................... Columbia University Gamma .............................................................................. Yale University Delta ................................. ........ ........ ... Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Epsilon ................. ........... ............................. ...... .... ... University of Buffalo Zeta ........... .......................................... ... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Eta ........................................................College of the City of N ew York Theta (Heights) ........................... ........... N ew York University Heights • Theta (Square) -···················································· N ew York University · · u ruverstty · · I ota ..................•................ ........... .................................. u ruon Kappa ............................................................ W estern Reserve University Lambda .......................................................... University of Pennsylvania M u ................................................................................ Cornell University Nu ···············-······················································· University of Pittsburg Omicron ....................................................... ......... University of Michigan ~i ............................................................................ <:>hio Stctte University Pi ............................................ .......... ........... .. ... W est Virginia University • R ho ...................................................... Carnegie Institute of T echnology Sigma ............................................................................ Boston University Tau .............................................. M assachusetts Institute of T echnology Upsilon ........................................................................ H arvard University Phi ........................................................................ University of AlabClllla Psi ............................................................................ ][)uquesne University Omega .................................................................. U niversity of Rochester • II II Two Hundred Seventy•two i • ' of' • �• • • • • • • oP I <f' wo Hundred Seventy-three �. • .., • !;; 0 • , • • ::I: t ~ {I) e"' "':s ~ . 0\.. s= ~ ....d • ~ ;J ..... % tJl 0 RHO PI PHI Pink, Stein, Mandell Neuman, Carrel, Kaiser, Saks Rosokoff, Shapiro, Cohen, Brown, Weinstein �• Rho Pi Phi Founded 1922 EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1922 OFFICERS Chancellor . . . • • • . . jACOB F. CoHEN . IRVING A. BROWN. NATHAN WEINSTEIN SOLOMON S. SHAPIRO EowARD RosoKoFF . FRANK STEIN jACK HoRwiTz • Vice-Chancellor . Recording Scribe . Corresponding Scribe Guardian of Exchequor Fiery Dragon . Historian . . • • . . . • • Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 IRviNG A : BROWN jACOB F. CoHN SOLOMON S. SHAPIRO FRANK STEIN NATHAN WEINSTEIN Pledges CLASS OF 1931 Mn.TON N. MANDELL • CLASS OF 1932 NORMAN L. !CARCHEFSKY • II II Universt • II ! of Two Hundred Seventy-jive • �• Rho Pi Phi Fratres In Facultate DEAN WILLIS G. GREGORY DR. ALBERT DR. A. B. LEMON P. SY Roll of Chapters Alpha ........... ...... ............................... Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Beta ................................................................................ Union University Gamma ...................................................................... Columbia University Delta ........... .................. ...... ............... Rhode Island College of Pharmacy Epsilon ......................................................................University of Buffalo ~ta ........................................................................ <:>llio State University Eta ................................................................................ Rutgers University Iota ............................................................................ Fordham University Kappa ..........:······································· University of Southern California Lambda .............................................................. University of California M u ...... ... . ... .. .. . ... . . .... . .. .. . ... .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .... Connecticut College of Pharmacy Nu .......................................................................... University of Toronto Xi ................................................................ University of City of Detroit Omicron University of Oregon • • • • !Ill UniVeT.si 'Two Hundred Seventy-six oP~uWalo �• emttton alpba 'Qeau • • • • II II UniVet.sit oP 'Two Hundred Seventy-seven • �• ., t 0 :I: !iP.. ... I ~ P.. en ~ ~ ~ :s ~ • .. 1;: .... ~ ~- OQ ....... •• . ! ,.r ... ~t fi t,~ ;r ~ U1. .... ...•• • •• .·~ ~~ ~ f~ .,. .•. ' • ..,. ,' ·~1 ,., ,, . \ tJ . '' ' ~1 ~ rill • . .t( !;: ·' 't1 ' .. ~ .. ,; 1:' ·f ' '. • i't: !t ... :<"· - I '' \f •. • !.... . (f ·', :t '~ ~ t>rft•" .., ,r.r ; ~· (' ' ;, I '" :f ~ ' 0 OMICRON ALPHA TAU Bennett, j oseph, Stiller, Medvin, Kirsch, Jacobs, Zerin Erenstoft, Wiener, Adelstein, Shapiro, Waldo, Isreal Silverberg, Levy, Zeller, Rosenthal, Silverberg • �• Omicron Alpha T au Founded 1912 XI CHAPTER Established 1924 OFFICERS Chancellor __ . Vice Chancellor Scribe Vice-Scribe Bursar . . ABRAHAM ZELLER . • • • A. • • jACOB SILVERBERG • }ACOB SHAPIRO GEORGE R OSENTHAL • Vice· Bursar Historian HAROLD L EVY NATHAN SILVERBERG • . . MAx WIENER • CLASS OF 1930 NATHAN j OSEPH A. GEORGE RosENTHAL NoRMAN STILLER H YMAN SHAPIRO WILFRED WILLIAMS j ACOB SILVERBERG ABRAHAM ZELLER CLASS OF 1931 STEPHEN GoLDSTEIN • C LASS OF 1932 }OSHUA ADELSTEIN }ACOB SHAPIRO }OHN B ENNETT GERALD STILLER SAMUEL E RENSTOFT MAx WIENER HAROLD L EVY CLASS OF 1933 ALFRED B. FRIED N ATHAN SILVERBERG Honorary P. II II oP I • WILBERT KLAUBER 'Two Hundred Seventy-nine �• • Omicron Alpha Tau Pledges CLA SS OF 1930 j ACOB W. W ALDOW CLASS OF 1933 PHILIP I sREAL IRVING A. CHARLES }ACOBS N . KIRSCH FRANK MEDVIN j ACK B. W EINBERGER Roll of ChapteTs Alpha .......·..................................................................... Cornell University Beta Gamma ............................................................ Columbia University Epsilon .......... .......................... ................................ N ew York University Zeta ........................................................................................ Syracuse_ Unive.rsity Eta ·················································--····················-······· Rutgers University Lambda .......................................................... University of Pennsylvania l\ltt .......................................................................... '¥'atl])aur<Liso University ;>Ci ............................................................................ University of BIJJ8falo Omicron ... .................. ...... .......... ........ .. ..... ............ University o f Alatbama Pi ..............................................................................................._.. ~ ...... University of Illinois Rho ····················-························································· M cGill University Sigma ...................................................................... University of Chicago cratt ...........:.............................................. George Washington University l.lpsilon .................................................................... M3li"Cluet:tE: University ;Ill Univer.sit 'Two Hundr~:d f ighty oP ' • �• • • oP 'Two Hundred Eighty·ont �• • '"f t 0 • ::r: . :: .a. ;:$ Q.. "'q--· OQ [ u::: .... = • ~ ;:.... " "' BETA CHI EPSILON UIHhan, Euller, Peter, C. Jones H. Jones, Mnyer, Miller, Vltnle, Simmons Wilson, Dresaler, Campnigne, Watts, Mendel, DeMarchi Patton, Brownell, Cnlne, N uermherger, Shaw �• 1111 i Beta Chi EJ:Elon Founded 1915 • O FFICERS Pr~sident • • . Vice• President.. Secretary 'Tr ea.su:rer Scribe . . Steward • • • • . - • . . • . . . . w AI.TER E. CAINE KARL w. BRC>WNEI L • . Gu s-r. wE A N u ERMBERGER . w .t\R.INC A SHAW RicHARD F. Euu ER • . ] . GLEZEN W ATTS • . • . . . Undergnuluate Members CLASS OF 1930 KARL w . BltOWNELL W ALTER E. G. DELWIN HERVEY STANLEY M. MENDEL CAINE FRANK ]. DRESSLER, DELANo G . RicE ]B.. CLASS OF 1931 W AB.B.EN B. M ULHOLLAN GusrAvE A. NuERMBERGER RICHARD W . PETER H owARD A. CA.Ml>AIGNE W n.LL'\M M . H.-\ENSZEL J. SANFORD HARPER Juuus HorFMAN H . CtiFFORO ] ONES HARoLD ]. SEATTER. WARINcA.SHAw B. ARTHUR KB.Eu1ER Gu.aERT VITALE ] . GLEZEN WATTS CLASS OF 1932 ARTHUR C. }ARDliNE C. R oscoE SIMMO!'{S T HEODORE B ENDER RICHARD F. EliLLER CLASS OF !933 FltANK E. STONE 0 :\llVIN DEM'\RCHI HAROLD P. H.·'\TCH KENNETH F. M '\YER THERON B. Mrr.LEB. FRANCIS W. O RVILLE W . U HRHAN CMUTON WARREN HowAB.D G. WILLIAMS CLIFFORD WILSON RYAN Gra.duat~ Studrnt HINSON ]ONES crwo Hundred • Eighty·tkru �• Beta Chi Epsilon • Fraters in Faculw.te DR. L. GRANT HECTOR DR. WILLIAM DR. DoNALD V. jONES M. KUMRO DR. ALBERT P. SY PROFESSOR C. MERRILL BROWN Fraters in Urbe ARTHURS. GRAHAM jOHN H . PATTON Alumni Members HARoLD CHARLES ]. BESCH FRANCIS T. M ULLINS KENNETH W . BucHwALD EuGENE ]. NoRTH CLIFFORD • M . CoRTES KErrH Non A. V. jOHN DuNN ROBERT EDMUND ]. FARRIS HAROLD LoUIS G. FARRIS CARL H. RAscH EDwARD FLEMJNG ROBERT G. FREEMAN M. RECH H . )AMES ROBINSOK GEORGE P. GooD BRUNO G. ScHUTKEKER ALBERT • j . M cCoNNELL WILLIAM}. BALDWIN A. OLSEN POTTER DUANE GULIAN EDWIN A. SY L. STOLL ARTHUR ]. HORTON H owARD LLOYD T . HOWELLS HERBERT TRAENKLE WILLIAM H. jEFFERY HARoLD WALKER • • II II Uni\)et.st..··· 'T'wo Hundred Eighty·four I I of �• • 1\appa 1Btlta l)st • 1111 llni Two Hu.ndr~d Eighty·fi.v~ �• .' ..::t ~ :I: ;p.. ~ p.. -· ~ OQ :r ..s;· ~ ' s:: .... = ~ ....b1 rt !t ~ KAPPA DELTA PSI Swartz., Westphal, Schwinger, Retter, Wegener Knobloch, Dole, Anthony, Lauer Miller, Tuck, Kingsbury, McClive, Hengerer • �Kappa Delta Psi Founded 1920 OFFICERS President . . • • Vice-President Secretary . W. KENN ETH KINGSBURY STUART F . T uCK . . RoBERT M cCLIVE Undergraduate Members 1930 CLASS O F A. ROBERTS j OHN S. ALLAN, B .S. MYRON W. ALFRED 0. K NOBLOCH WILLIAM R . R OOT RETTER R OBERT IRVING CLASS OF IRVING wARREN A. CAMPBELL T . CLARK WILLIAM • E. MABIE R OBERT METCALF • STUART F. T ucK CLASS OF D. E. HARTMAN KENNETH W . KINGSBURY THOMAS GRAHAM R oY VALLELY 1931 PERCY W. B ASH )ERAULD D. 1932 R OBERT M cCLNE CLARK A. MILLER DoNALD B . DOLE LLOYD CARLETON F . HENGERER SAN FORD ). M oRDEN GEORGE H. LELAND E. MoRSHEIMER LANG WALTER ). ScHWINGER WILLIAM R. LEWIS EARL WESTPHAL Pledges CHARLES C. VIRGIL LAUER A NTHONY ALBERT WEGEN ER oP Two Hundred Eighty-seven • �....,...--::, - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kappa Delta Psi Praters in Facultate DR. ALLEN R. LoNG DR. FREDERICK ]. HALL DR. HENRY N. KENWELL DR. EDWARD F. MIMMACK DR. EDWARDS. MOORE Alumni Members REXFORD MORRELL jOHN S. ALLAN P. BATES WILLIAM FRASER B. CHRISTIE CHAR.LI!S M. O'CoNNOR ). LEVERETTE DAVIS ALBERT DEAN W. RuMBOLD H. FLECH WILLIAM G. G. SHOEMAKER, )R. WALTER C. FREESE WILLIAM CLYDE GEORGE GoRDON STEPHENSON ARTHUR GAETZMAN RAYMOND R . STOLTZ HENRY • N. MURlTIN MARLO T. KENWELL STEEN FRANCIS STRIKER WILLIAM ]. KIBLER, )R. HAROLD 1nRASSET MAURICE W. KLEIN RALPH UPSON FRED LovE ROY E. WAGNER WILLIAM MACCoMB jOHN WAUGER WILLIAM R. MECKFESSEL, }R. ROBERT WILSON EvERETT C. MooRE ROBERT WOLFE • HAROLD E. ZITTEL • • :Ill Univer.sit 'Two Hundu:d Eighty•e1ght oP �• JStta ~t l\bo • • • • oP '.BuWalo Jill 'Two Hundred Eighty·nine �• ~ 0 i • • !t ~ .2: ~· ~ . J = :J ..... .~ ~ ~ • % • • BETA PI RHO Rowe, Miller, Limoncelli, Knox, Pondolfino Baecher, Mark, Scharf, Holly Butler, O'Shea, Osta, Mueller, Connelly �II II\ Beta Pi Rho Founded 1921 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . FRANK M . OsTA • SHERMAN H. BuTLER . ~reasurer EDWARD D. NAYLOR • • • • Steward Master of Ceremonies • • • • • • SHERMAN H . BUTLER • jERROLD D. DEVAUGHN . THOMAS F. MORAN Undergraduate Members CLASS OF • 1930 SHERMAN H. B uTLER ELDRED O'SHEA j ERROLD D . DE VAUGHN FRANK M . 0STA THOMAS F. M ORAN W. ARTHUR ScHRADER H UGH A. WELD CLASS OF 1931 wALTER S. BEHRENS CARL T. CoNNELLY GERALD w. E. M UELLER EDWARD D. NAYLOR josEPH R oETTER GEORGE G. KLINE GILBERT • KENNETH T . RowE KNOX FREDERICK SCHARF CLASS OF CHARLES 1932 K . BAECHER KERMIT K. HEATH jOHN F . PEFFER CLASS OF jOSEPH E. HOLLy 1933 }AMES DoNALD D . LIMONCELLl A. MARK GEORGE W. MILLER JosEPH T. PoNDOLFINO II II Univer.si oP~uffalo • Ill l 'Two Hundred ]l(inety•one �• Beta Pi Rho ALUMNI CHAPTER OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary T reasu.rer . . . . • • . H UGH ALDERICE THEODORE WELFF ENBACH . • . . LEON OLSEN THEODORE ALFIERI Members HUGH ALDERICE joHN M c D oNouGH THEODORE ALFLERI GEORGE M cGREEVY STEPHEN BARDEY, jR. DR. FRANK MEYERS GEORGE FOLEY joHN MuRDOCK HARRY FoRHEAD jOHN NEWSOME GEORGE HANDY LEON OLSEN BERNARD H OLT R OBERT PAGE • WILFRED KERWIN MILTON GORDON ROLFE DR. HENRY RozAN LEWIS DR. MAXWELL LocKIE HENRY Sn.L VINCENT LoUGHLIN PRicE ToPPING MATTHEW MAYER THEODORE WEIFFENBACH ' 'Two Hundred 1-{inety•two o.P '1\uWalo �TS ' • • , • • II II UniVetsi..·· 'Two Hundred N.inety•three �.. "" E 0 11 1111 1 I !I: $: :s ..... .2! .....-·:s ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ·=::J.... ~ ~ ..... f"t % ALPHA PHI THETA Salasny, Schuder, Przybycien Stelmaszyk, Michalek, Czosnyka Okoniewski, Ciesla, Malachowski, Krawczyk - -...........-. __: . ...._ �Alpha Phi Theta Founded 192 2 OFFI CERS • President • . Vice· President Secretary Cfreasurer Marshal • • • • • BRONISLAUS T . MALACHOWSKI • . • LEO M. MICHALEK THEODORE F. CIESLA • • JosEPH F. KRAWCZYK • • • • • FRANK L . OKONIEWSKI, jR. Undergraduate Members CLASS OF Lours jAMES C. G. 1930 CZOSNYKA BRONISLAUS T . MALACHOWSKI KANSKI LEO M . MICHALEK • CLASS OF 193 1 THEODORE F . CIESLA jOSEPH F. KRAWCZYK FRANK L. OKONIEWSKI, jR. CLASS OF 1932 LEO E . KOPEC EMIL BRONISLAUS S. OLSZEWSKI j. MARKULIS THADDEUS PRZYBYCIEN STEPHEN P. SALASNY CLASS OF ' MATTHEW KRYSZTAFIK 1933 CHARLES HENRY H. j. ScHUDER STELMASZYK • • 'II II oP Two Hundred ]'{int:ty·five �• Alpha Phi Theta Praters in Pacultate DR. }OHN P. DIL STEPHEN BoROSZEWSKI DR. FLORIAN BRYLSKI A GRACZYK DIL BERNARD MAZUROWSKI DR. LuCIAN DR. FRANCIS E. FRONCZAK C. RuTECKI Praters in Urbe DR. }OHN P. BoROSZEWSIU DR. LEON K OSCJANSKI . L. S. DIL STANISLAUS N. BoROWIAK DR. DR. FLORJAN BRYLSKI DIL BERNARD MAzUROWSKI DR. BoLESLAUS M . BuKowsKI DIL C . A KUREK Minus X. Mu.KOLAJCZAK DR. EDWARD B . B U KOWSKI DIL EDwARD DR. LoUIS CHOJNACKI DR. CHESTER }. NADOLNY DR. LEON CHOJNACKI DR. STANLEY DR. EDWARD B . DYWINSKI DR. LEON NOWAKOWSKI DR. FRANCIS E. FRONCZAK DR. H ENRY GALANTOWICZ DR. STEPHEN A. GRACZYK A. NowAK DR. THEODORE B . OKONIEWSKI DR. FRANCIS N . PrrAss DR. L UCIAN R UTECKI DR. VINCENT HAWRO DR. VINCENT A. T'YRASINSKI DR. J osEPH F . Ku DR. STEPHEN A. WALCZAK DR. ANTHON Y ZACHMYC • II II Univer.si oP �• • • • • �0 c II II UniVetsit 'I'wo H undTtd }.{inety·eight �Alpha Beta Pi - F ounded 1927 OFFICERS President Vice·Presu!ent Secretary T reasurrer . . Historian House Marwge-r • SM.fUEL F . SYRACUSE • jOSEPH . . GULLO FR:\NCIS ]. CoNIGLIO JosEPH. A. ]AMES • . • D. QursiMB.ER.TA L BA'ITAGLL'\ G. VRo~-y M-\CGIO Undergra.d<Urte Members CLASS OF 1930 j.-.MES L. 'BATIAGll'\ ER..'IEST F RANCIS ]. CoNIGLIO jOSEPH ANTHONY F . PoLINo D. GULLO ]OSEPEi F RANK ]. ]OY ANTH.ONY J H . p AN.'\SCI A SALVATORE MANGANO QmsiMBERTA A SEiELOON SAMUEL F . SYRACUSE CLASS O F 193 L G. VRONY MAcero PHII.lP R. M '\RCELLA D. GUARDL'\ Pledges CLASS OF 1932 ADoLPH F RANCIS A E. A GRESTI F RANK DlSTEFANO ANDREW ]. ScoMA DoMINICK ]. F ALCONE, SALvATORE T. Grot'\ JR. SALVATORE J_ URSO F RANK F . VACANTI. ]R. • :Ill �Alpha Beta Pi Honorary Members MIC HAEL P . GERACI, LL.D. DR. j . A. E. SYRACUSE Faculty Adviser DR. HAROLD G. H EWITT Alumni Members SAM U EL A. THOMAS N . DEFAZIO CoPPOLA A NCELO C. MlLLONZI j osEPH M uSCATO CHARLES P . FASO, }R. A NTHONY P ACANO MICHAEL ]. FERRARO CARL QuACLIANA VICTOR F UMIA } OH N SANCEORCE • EDWARD T. GEORCE CHARLES H . SERUSA SALVATORE GENCO LAWRENCE SPERANZA j OSE PH ]. MAROTTA ANCELO ]. T OTA HARRY T . M ESSINA J o sEPH V . Zno • • • II II Universi 'ThTee Hundred • �l.ambba ctptSilon C:bt II II Un Ill , <fh'Tec Hundnd One ( �~ .. ;:: • • • :I: ~ p.. ~ 0 = .... :; ~ U1 .... ~ ~ LAMBDA EPSILON CHI Osta, Nocera, Donogher, Hurst, Welch, Thelleman, O'Shea Campaigne, Keeler, Hervey, Williams, Sentt, King Messing, Vallely, Murff, Tennant �Lambda Epsilon Chi ALDEN'S INN CHAPTER Founded 1928 OFFICERS Lord Chancellor .. . ROBERT D . VALLELY Vice Chancellor . jAMES W . MA!.LAM Attorney General ARTHUR S. TENNANT EDWARD F. MESSING Master of the Rolls joHN L. MuRFF, B.S. Sheriff Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 CHRISTY EDWARD G. J. BuSCAGLIA v. CANAVAN, GILBERT H . K.rNG LouiS j. NORTON B.A. DELWIN H ERVEY FRANK M. 0STA ROBERT D . VALLELY CLASS OF 193 1 HowARD A. CAMPAIGNE jAMES W. MALLAM WILLIAM L. CAMPION EDWARD F. MESSING FRANK j. H OWDER, B.A. jOHN L. MuRFF, B .S. FLOYD H . H u RST ROBERT E. NOONAN ALFRED M . !CRAMER ARTHURS. TENNANT . VINCENT j. WELCH CLASS OF 1932 FRANCis P. DoNOCHER LESLIE C. THELLEMAN, B.A. ARTHUR j. SENTZ PAUL D. WILLIAMS • UniVet.si ...... J I oP 'Three Hundred 'Three �Lambda Epsilon Chi Fratre in Facultate WILLIAM K . LAIDLAW, A.B., L.L.B. Pledges CLASS OF 1930 • j OS EPH A. NICOSIA, B.A. ELDRED F. O 'SHEA P. HARRI NGTON CLASS OF 1931 j ACK N OCERA CLASS OF 1932 E uGENE B . BLASZEJEWSKI j oHN P. ROBERT D oYLE jOHN K. KEELER • • Jill Univer.si of' - 'fltree Hundred Four • �otnen s F ra terni ties· • • • II II UniVet.st~·· • oP Three Hundred Five �Women's Fraternities In order of their establishment at the University of Buffalo :Nationals • --$igma Kappa, 1920 ~Phi Sigma Sigma, 1920 -Alpha Gamma Delta, 1922 -sigma Delta 'Taw, 1921 Nv. Sigma Phi, 1925 Locals Pi Kappa Phi, 1921 . "4:heta Chi, 1921 -Zeta 'Tav., 192 3 - Phi Psi, 1923 Beta Gamma Phi, 1926 • • oP 'Three Hundred Six • �~tgma 1\.appa • II II Univer.si oP 'Three Hundred Seven • �~ ;s-o ~ "' ; :I: ~ ~ ~ hl .. ~. ~ ;s-o s:: d .... ~ ~ .... ft • SIGMA KAPPA Reynolds, Johnston, Mortson, Buchwald, Weber Donovan, Wright, Hill, Stanfield, Hewlett, Wilcox Austin, Cowles, Stark, Wen borne, Brauch �' Sigma Kappa Founded 1876 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established 1921 OFFICERS 1929 1930 R uTH V. HEWLETT IMOGENE S. STARK Vice- President MARJORIE E. WRIGHT ALISE CowLES Recording Secretary ALISE CoWLES MARJORIE M . BRAUCH Corresponding Secretary crreasurer . . . . . ElLEEN O'MALLEY jEANETTE C . W ENBORNE MURI EL L . WEBER A LONA M . AUSTIN President . . . . Undergraduate M embers CLASS OF 1930 R uTH V. H EWLETT VIOLA ]. STANFIELD EILEEN O'MALL EY M ARJORIE E. WRIGHT CLASS OF 1931 M ARJORIE M . BRAUCH jANET A. M URIEL M AcLEAN B uCHWALD CONSTANCE W. REYNOLDS ALISE CoWLES IMOGENE S. STARK M ARGARET Y. jOHNSTON M URIAL L. W EBER CLASS OF 1932 ALONA M . A USTIN KEITH E. 0. HrLL SARAH ELLEN FUDER MARIAN M ORTSON jEANETTE C. WENBORNE GLADYS E. SErwELL • RETA E. WILCOX · CLASS OF 1933 BETTY DONOVAN II II Univer.si..•• oP Three Hundred 1-{ine �Sigma Kappa Patrons and Patronesses MRs. WILFRED SHERK DR. AND MRS. HAROLD HEWITT DEAN AND MRs. j ULIAN PARK DR. AND MRS. ALBERT SY Roll of Chapters Alpha, 1874 .................................................................................. Colby College Beta and Gamma ........................................................ Consolidated with Alpha Delta ...................................................................................... Boston University Epsilon ................................................................................ Syracuse University Zeta .................................................................. George Washington University Eta ........................................................................ Illinois Wesleyan University 'Theta ··································-············································ University of Illinois Iota .................................................................................... University of Denver Kappa ...................... Owing to University ruling, charter surrendered in 1911. Lambda ........................................................................ University of California Mu ·-·····················-·················································· University of Washington Nu -····-····························-················································ Middlebury College Xi ••...................................•................................................ University of Kansas Omicron ··················-····-·························································· jackson College Pi ..........•.............•................................................... Leland Stanford University Rho -·························································· Ra ndolph· Macon W oman's College Sigma •............................................................... Southern Methodist University 'Tau -····--························-·············································· University of Indiana Upsilon .................................................................. Oregon Agricultural College Phi ······································-·································· Rhode Island State College Chi .................................................................................. Ohio State University Psi ·······································································-······· University of Wisconsin Omega .......................................................... Florida State College for W omen Alpha Beta ······················-················································ University of Buffalo Alpha Gamma ··················-······································ Washington State College Alpha Delta ................................................................ University of Tennessee Alpha Epsilon ·················-··················································· Iowa State College Alpha Zeta ························-·················································· Cornell University Alpha Eta .................................................................... University of Minnesota Alpha 'Theta ................................................................ University of Louisville Alpha Iota ························-······--·········································· Miami University Alpha Kappa ................................................................ University of Nebraska Alpha Lambda .......................................................................... Adelphi College Alpha Mu .......................-.................................. University of Michigan Alpha Nu ···················-················································· University of Montana Alpha Xi ..............._ .................................................................. University of Iowa Alpha Omicron ............................................................ University of Califor nia Alpha Pi -····-·························································· Ohio Wesleyan University Alpha Rho ············-························································ Vanderbilt U niversity Alpha Sigma -·· ...... ......... ..... ................ ... ... .... .. .. ..... ..... ... ... Westminster College Alpha 'Tau ·····································-······························· Michigan State College Alpha Upsilon ...................................................... University of North Dakota Alpha Phi ........................................................................ University of Oregon u • • !Ill UniVet.si 'Three H und¥ed 'Ten ..... ............. • oP Jil l �• • ... • lQbt ~tgma ~tgma - II II UniVetsi o.P 'Thrt:e HundTed Eleven �...; :r . ~ - :X: ::s ;: ""' ""' ...; -~ c~: s:: ::s -·~ ....U1 " % ~ PHI SIGMA SIGMA Steckler, RoKenberg, Altman, KuHhncr, ObJet~ jacobson, Wittman, Pinebcrg, Bron, rfciffer Clayman, Gelman, Cristall, Tolikov, Pineberg, Schreiber �Phi Sigma Sigwoa • Founded 19U DELTA CHAPTER ~"tab!.rsheJ [ 914- OFFICERS Muu.u.r President Vice· President Secretary 7"rea.strrer . DOROTHY - .. - .. - . . Undergradtutte s. Clus'r:\ll. G. F!NE.I:lERC H ELEN TOSKOV, B.A. EuzAsEnt GEI..Mt\N :\.Iem~ CLASS OF 1930 DoROTKY G. FlNE.BERC CLASS OF 1931 B ERTHIA CLAYM:u--: HELEN T OSKOV. B.A Cl!..ASS OF I932 Er IZ.-\.BETH GErMAN B ERTHA &.o~ OoRO'THY H . F lNE.SERG T'ESS W rrrMAN CLASS OF 1933 H ELEN OBL~ Ha.o.-\ C. AI.T~-\N ARUNE Z. l...u..uAN L J_-\C08SON I.RENE ROSE R OSENSERC K usHNER I.rr.l I.\N C. STECKLER PFaFFER �• Phi Sigma Sigma Ron of Chapters - • Alpha ························-····-·····-···-····-········-·--····-····-···-··- H unter College Beta .........................................- .............................................- Jaclcson College Ddta ····························---···-····-·····-···············-----····- University of Bu1faJo • Epsilon ············-················-········"········-·········-··---·················· Adelphia College Zeta .................................................................. University of California (S.B.) Eta ······-···················-··-·······---····················-·-·····-·······- U Diversity of Michigan 'Theta .................................................................................. U Diversity of Illinois Iota -·········-····--···········-····-······-······----··--··········-·-··· U nive"r sity of Pittsburg Kappa ············--····-·----···----··········-····-·····-·-···· George Washington University LAmbda ......................................_ .......... _ .... _ ......... University of Cincinnati Mu ..............................................- ....................... - .... U Diversity of California Nu ........................- ............................................ _ University of Pennsylvania Xi ····························-········-··-·-······-···-······-····-··········· T emple University 0 mtcron · ·· state uruverstty · · .................................................................... ~..o wstana • Pi ····-···················-·······-······--··-·-···-····-················-··· Syracuse U Diversity Rho -··························· ····-·-··························-··-···-····· Ohio State University Sigma ··················-···········-···-······················-····-···· University of Long Island 'Tau ······················-···········-·-··········-·················-············· University of Texas • II II UniVet.si 'Three H 1mdred Fourteen • • �alpba eamma Jklta • • • �• .,- • • -;:: " ::I: :: :s Q.. • ;:: Q.. -· (I) X " :s n. s:: ..... = ~ ;:.... ALPHA GAMMA DEL'TA Mayer, Hamscher, Heinrich, McConkey, Brown, Wagner Healy, Barrows, Plynn, Rope, Roosa, Mensonides, Brawn McMath, Glynn, McClintock, Herbst, Seipp, Anthony • �s 1' Alpha Gamma Delta Founded 1904 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1922 • OFFI CERS D OROTHY VAN TrNE President First Vice-President • Second Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary crreasurer . LUZERNA ). McCLINTOCK • A. GLYNN . ALICE W. HERBST R UTH . . . MARJORIE SEIPP FLORENCE E . McMATH • Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 RUTH A. GLYNN R UTH McCaN KEY ALICE W. HERBST H ELEN E. MoNRo MARJORIE SEIPP CLASS OF 1931 LuZERNA ]. M cCLINTOCK FLORENCE E . McMATH CLASS OF 1932 1. PHELPS EVELYN E. ANTHONY THELMA L ILLIAN M . BARROWS EDITH F. ROOSA FLORENCE I. WALLACE • CLA SS OF 1933 ETHEL G. BRAWN CATHERINE M. HELEN BROWN R. KATHRYN HEINRICH E. KINCADE E. MAYER ELIZABETH L. FLYNN VIRGINIA ETHLYN C. HAMSCHER ]ACOBA M. MENSONIDES KATHER.INE G. H EALY RuTH W. RoPE IRMA WAGNER II II of> • 'Three Hundred Seventeen • ' �1' s u"r Alpha Gamma Delta • PATRONS MR. AND MRs. FRANCIS BANGS MR. AND MRs. THoMAS F. CooKE MR. AND MRs. PHILIP BECKER GOETZ DR. AND MRs. HENRY TENEYCK PERRY DR. AND MRs. DANIEL H. SQUIRE Roll of Chapters Alpha ....................................................................................................Syracuse University Beta ..............................................................................................University of Wisconsin Gamma ..............................................................................................Wesleyan University Delta ............................................................................................ University of Minnesota Epsilon ............................................................................................University of Kentucky Zeta ...................................................... __ .. __ . ________________ ................................................................................Ohio University Eta ........................................................................................................ DePau~ University <Theta ................. .......... ............. ....................................... ... ....... ............... Goucher College Iota ............................................................................................University of Washington Kappa ......................................................................................................Allegheny College L.tLml>cla ........................................................................................Nor1tlt~es~I11l University 1\1.£14 .................................................................................----------···········································-13!1ellClll Coll~e: "N.u. ................................................................................... ---......................................................................................... ..Boston Univel'Sity Xi ......................................................................................... .Illinois Wesleyan University Omicron ........................................................................................University of California l'i ...............................................~......-..···-·····----········----··········-·······---·····················~ <:}c)ll~~~ Rho ........................................................................................................ Iowa State College ~i~ma ..................................................................................................t.JnivE:l15it)r e>f Illine>is Tau ..................................................................................................University of Toronto Upsilon ..........................................................................................University of Oklahoma Phi .........................................................................................Oregon Agricultural College Chi ..................................................................................................Michigan State College Psi ....................................................................................................University of Alabama Ome ~a ................................................................................................t.J niversity of Akron Alpha Alpha ......................................................................................Univel15ity of Buffalo A lpha Beta ....................................................................................UnivE:rsity of Michigan Alpha Gamma..............................................................................University of Cincinnati Alpha Delta ..............................................................................Ohio Wesleyan University Alpha Epsilon ....................................................................................Westminster CollE:ge Beta Alpha ........................................................................ Nebraska Wesleyan University Gamma Alpha ................................................................................Univel15ity of Georgia Gamma Beta .................................................................... Florida State Women's College Delta Alpha ..................................................................University of Southe111l California Delta Beta ..........................•.................................................State College of Washington Delta Gamma ................................................................................Montana State College Delta Delta ........................................................................................University of Oregon Delta Epsilon ................................................................................University of California Epsilon Alpha ···························-·····················································University of Missouri Epsilon Beta ......................................................................................University of Kansas Epsilon Gamma ..................................................................................University of Denver oP 'Three Hundred Eighteen �• • • ~tgma Jltlta 1Cau • • • II II of> 'llufYalo Ill i 'Three Hundred Nineteen • �I - .... ;! . !I: ~ t Q.. ...:t .. E ;s ~ . = :; ..... ~ U1 ..... " % ~ SIGMA DELTA TAU M. Kirchenbaum, Block, H. Simon Wallens, Stein, Fisher, E. Kirchenbaum Lyons, Ullman, D. Simon, Goldberg, Heilbrun • �Sigma Delta Tau Founded 1917 Delta Chapter Established 1921 OFFICERS President . . • . D OROTHY P. SIMON • Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Historian . NITA M . GOLDBERG HORTENSE HEILBRUN • • • • • ELSIE R . ULLMAN NITA L. LYONS Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 NITA NITA M. GOLDBERG L. LYONS DOROTHY P. SIMON CLASS OF 1931 ELSIE R. ULLMAN H ORTENSE HEILBR UN CLASS OF ETHEL M. KIRSC!-IENBAUM R UTH E. BLOCK CLASS OF HAZEL 1932 1933 L. FISCHER HELEN SIMON MILDRED KiRSCHE NBAUM R OMA K. STEIN PAULINE D . WALLENS • llll UniVet.sit • of' ~uffalo Jill Three Hundred <r wenty•one �.... T .S Sigma Delta T au PATRONESSES MRs. MRS CHARLES BocK MRs. MRs. ERNST IRVING B LOCK D AVID B. L EVI LEVI Soror In Facu.ltate ADELL E H. • L AND R oll of Chapters Alpha ...........................................................................................................................................Con1ell University Beta ..........................................................................................University of Pennsylvania Gamma ..............................................................................................Ohio State University D elta ..................................................................................................U niversity of Buffalo Epsilon ..........................................................................................University of Cincinnati Zeta ..........................................................................................Louisiana State University Eta ....................................................................................................University of <:teor~ia Theta ..............................................................................................University of N ebraska I()ta ..........................................................................................................Mc:<:till U niversity Kappa ..................................................................................................University of Illinois Lambda ........................................................................................University of California Mu ................................................................................University of Southern California J\lu ................................................................................................University of 1\llinnesota Xi ..................................................................................................University of Oklahoma II II o.P 'Three Hundred 'Twenty•two • �• • • • • II II Univer.sit oP 'Three Hundred 'T wenty·thr('e �• II II UniVetsit 'Three Hundred 'Twenty-four o.P • �' Nu Sigma Phi Founded 1898 MuChapter • • Established 1923 OFFICERS Noble Grand . Scribe . . . . . FRANCES M . CAREL • . . . . . . • Guardian of Treasury . • . INA A. MARSH . MARY L. CATALANA Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 MARY L. CATALANA FRANCES M . CAREL INA A. MARSH CLASS OF 1931 HELEN TOSKOV, B. A. CLASS OF 1932 RuBY DIXON HicKs, B. S. MYRTLE M . WILCOX • • • II II Univet.si oP 'Three Hundred 'Twenty·five �If II l HJJ r NuSigmaPhi SORORES IN URBE CLARA A. MARCH, M .D . THELMA BROCK, M.D. • FLORENCE G. MlLKULSKI, M .D. HENRIETTA CHRISTEN, M .D. MARY RosARIA B. RossELL, M .D. L. DOMINICK, M.D. CHRISTIANA M . GREENE, M.D. ANNA STOEHR SCHULTZ, M.D. EVELYN HEATH j ACOBSON, B.A., M .D. B EATRICE A. SMITH, M.D. j ENNIE D. KLEIN, M .D . HELEN G. WALKER, M .A., M .D. Roll of Chapters Alpha ..................................................................................................University of Illinois Beta ..................................................................................................Rush Medical College Gamma ·····································-····-···············································University of Indiana Delta ..............................................................................................University of Nebraska Epsilon ............................. ···-..................................................................Loyola University Zeta ·····················································-········--·············University of Southern California 0 Eta.................. ___ ............................. ··--· .............. -···· ............................................................................. University of Iowa <J"heta ......................................................................................Wes~rn Reserve Universit:)r l <>ttt .............................................................. _. ............................................................ ~toll ~Ilivei1Sit)f Kappa ............................................................................................University of California I.ttml>cla ..........................................................................................Washin~n Universit:)r Mu. ......................................................................................................University of Buffalo N,u ....................................................................................................................Tuft"s Medical College Omicron ..............................................................................................Creighton University Pi .......................................... ~............. ~ .......... ~ .................................................Northweste.m University Xi ....................................................................................................University of Colorado • II II Univer.si 'T"hret Hund,.ed 'Twenty-six of' �• • llt ltappa llbt oe 'Three Hundred 'Twenty•seven • �T.S • • :Ill UniVet.sit �TS Pi II Jl: Kappa Phi Founded in 192 l OFFICERS Pusident . . . . . Er !Z.-\BETH M. U NCER . . . . RecO'Tdmg Secretary HE:uN F. VER.NETIE L Corresponding Sectttary . VJRGINL~ Viu·Pr~rnt . A T OBEY G R:\U BRoWN Unckrgradu.au Memben CLASS Of 1930 ANlTA I. LOWELL F. THIEL HEuN F. T OBEY .A.ucE ]. PicKuP ELl.zABETH M_ UNGER VERNEr n: I. GlL.-\U RENA CLASS O F 1931 M\RJORLE E. W ooDWORTH CLASS O F 1932 S. HAHl. MARIE L. REIMERS PAU LINE E T o ME KATHERINE F. R 0B!NSON MARY A BROWN }H.N L BROWN VIRGINIA A BRowN EDNA M . GEISSLER M ONITA D. lOUISE W u.soN CLASS OF 1933 C'HA!u.OTIE A HouCK �Pi Kappa Phi Patrons and Patronesses MR. AND MRS. CHARLES D. ABBOTT MISS E ILEEN ADAMSON DR. M!Ss MRs. RicHARD W . BoYNTON AND MRs. CLARENCE H oWE THURBER DR. AND R UTH WHITERSTINE Alumnae Membe-rs EDITH BARNES HELE N OEHLER Mil.tMACK W INIFRED F . BEYERS ETHEL GEORGINA BINGERT MARIE VIRGINIA EDNA L. BoODY v . BROWN ELL PARIS R uMERS MARY ARLINE ROBINSON NATALIE R OUND ANN A ]. B UC KHAM A.~NA STERR ScHuLz, ELIZABETH B UTTERFIELD CHARLOTTE M cALEER STEIN MYRTLE CLEMENTS MARloN SIMONS ALicE E. D.-\KIK HELEN EMMA M . ELUS DoROTHY H . STANLEY F RANCES F ORD MARJORIE MABEL E. GooDING A. K. M . D. SLOAN 1. SULLIVAl.'i GR.-\CE T EETER J. MARloN H OFFMAN Ec.KUS CLARA EL EANOR MAGO }ONES j ANE DAVIS VANARSDALE M OLLy A. }ON ES UNRATH, M .D. HELE N B ELL W AUGH W CATHERINE J ossELY N HELE N B URTON WIN IFRED ]. KELLY MILDRED M . WINNER N ORMA ]. LARRISON MAUDE B . ScoFtELD D OROTHY LEFFEL SYLVIA GoRGON CAPITOLA PARKER LEWIS A NNABELLE B EUZENBURG M ILDRED FOULKE M IESE R osEMARY RICHARDSON II II UniVet.sit 'rhree H undred 'rhirty L. L. oP ASSASSlER �• • • -- J d Thirty•onc Three Hu.:narc �...!! ... "" ::c ;p.. ::r- • ;:p.. '-=l :r -·~ • ~ ·= -·~ ::i ~ ...... t't ~ THETA CHI Maurer, Calkins, Bancroft, Deuel, Lund, Emerson, McConnell Glair, Huguenor, Beckstein, Morgan, Miller, Smith German, Arbuthnot, Hazel, Banks, Carnes �Theta Chi Founded 1921 O FFICERS . . . . . PreStdent . Vice-President . MARY MARGARET L. HAZEL A. ARBUTHNOT Corresponding SeCTetary . Recording Secretary . MARJORIE 'freasurer . . BERTHA E . CARNES R u TH E . GERMAN I. BANKS Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 MARGARET A. ARBUTHNOT MARY LOUlSE Mi\LTBIE CLASS OF l93l MARIAN E. BECKSTEIN FRANC ES G . EM ERSON L. HAzEL BERTHA E. CARNES MARY N ORMA DEU EL MARGARET M ORGAN C LASS OF 1932 RuTH E. GERMAN EVELY N EANCROFT M<\RJORIE I. ESTHER B ANKS A. GlBSON CLASS OF l93 :J BETTY S. B AKER ISABELL£ I. BEAVER JEAN S. CALKINS EDNA L. GLAIR ELIZABETH B . M AURER MARlJANE M cCoNNELL MARGARET MCLEOD D ORIS ]. MILLER HELEN I. H UGUENOR MARY LoUISE NICE jANET M . L UND FLORENCE M . SMITH oP 'rhra Hundred 'rhirty-three �Theta Chi • Patronesses • MRs MRs. AUGUSTUS H. SHEARER W. MORGAN KENDALL MR. Miss MABEL KURTZ HARRY TEMPLETON Miss }ANE MEAD WELSH Alumnae MembeTs CoRINDA GAGE BACHMAN RuTH LAWTON VERNESE BENNETT GERALDYNE LEWIS SUZANNA BINGHAM EVELYN PRYOR L~REN ALICE LANGWORTHY BLACK GLADYS LuLL ELLA BoRCHARD HARRIET MONTAGUE MARGARET BUCK MARION MACDONALD DOROTHY BUCKLIN DOROTHY McKEE GwENDOLYN DouGHTON BETTY HOFFMAN NORTON LUCILE WHITNEY FINCHBAUGH MARTHA ROBERTSON PARIS DOROTHY GOODMAN RUTH PETRIE ANNE ALETHE GOULD ELOISE POOLE M ILDRED WHEATON HETTESHEIMER }ULIA OLSEN REARDON WINIFRED RowLEY HILL ADELAIDE RORERTSON MARGARET HOLMES RuTH SwEETLAND ERMA HoMEYER jEANETTE SWIFT LUCILE }AMES jOSEPHINE LITTLE TEMPLETON HELEN }OHNSON }ANE WEYAND ROSALIE KARNER MARGARET WHYTE CATHERINE ROWLEY LAUTZ KATHERINE WILLIAMS . • II II Univer.sit 'Three Hundred 'Thirty•four of �• - • Zeta ~au • II II Univer.si..•• • oP 'lluWalo Ill l Three Hundred Thirty·five • �oP Three Hundred Thirty-six • �T S UJJf • Zeta Tau Founded 192 3 OFFICERS President . . . EDNA M. WELKER • Vice· President Recording Secretary BERNICE I. BELADEAU DoROTHY C. EMBSER • Corresponding Secretary MARIE E. MILLER 'Treasurer . ESTHER C. }OHNSON Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 I. BELADEAU CLEMENTINE T. BERCHTOLD ELEANOR L. BROWN BERNICE MARGARET B uRTON FRANCES }OYCE EDNA M . WELI<l!R C LASS OF 1931 ESTHER C. }OHNSON HARRIET E. PARTRIDGE ALICE F. SHYNE CLASS OF 1932 E. DOROTHY C. EMBSER . MARIE GRi\YCE E. KENNEDY NATALIE A. M uELLER MILLER CLASS OF 1933 ELEANOR M. POPPENBERG Pledges CLASS O F 1933 BERNADETTE SHYNE II II ELEANOR M. WINEGAR oP 'Three Hundred 'fhirty•st:vt:n �Zeta Tau Patrons and Patronesses MRS. AND MRS. fuRRy MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. I. Gooo BoNNER MR. AND MRs. DOLLEY MR. AND MRS. GRANT HECTOR MR. AND MRs. ARTHUR ELDEN Alumnae Members jEANNETTE AIREY HoNORE M c M uLLEN RUTH BARNES RuTH MuELLER j ANET W. BLOCK M ARGARET NEAL ELIZABETH S. CoLE FLORENCE Nmz LAUREN CouRTADE KATHARINE P . PoTTBR TERRENCIA FEE LILLIAN M. RIEBE EDNA FISCHER MARY SHAW BALESKA GILSON MARY SHERWOOD H ELEN GOEHLE MARGARET S. SLADE R UTH K. GRIEBNER I DA G. SMITHER SELMA LEARMAN l oA STIEGERWALD GRACE LEE MARIE WELKER EMILIE M AYER DORIS H . WELZ LoUISE M . WRIGHT Universi oe . 'Three Hundred 'Thirty•eight • �• UJJf • • • • •• • • II II • oP '1\ufFalo Ill! 'Three Hundred 'Thirty·nine �• ...q f :J: s: ;:S "- ;: "o~ . ~ = .... • ::$ ~ U1 ..... / . % ~ PHI PSl Davenport, Beitz., Fraser, Gould, Arnold, Habicht Schlei, lsch, Constable, Jung, Wilcox, MacKay, Young Tomlinson, Murray, Bardey, Haas, Radder, Ryder • �' Phi Psi Founded 192 3 OFFICERS President Vice· President Secretary Treasurer GLADYS A. BARDEY OLGA E. MURRAY . ELIZABETH M. RADDER . . DOROTHY M. HAAS • Undergraduate Members CLASS OF 1930 • A. RADDER GLADYS BARDEY ELIZABETH EvELYN FRASER MILDRED B. SCHLEI ANNIE E. MAcKENziE RUTH E. TOMLINSON OLGA E. MURRAY FLORENCE S. YOUNG CLASS OF 1931 j EAN E. CoNSTABLE DOROTHY EvELYN L. M. H AAS juNG • CLASS OF 1932 H. EDITH E. ARNOLD ALBERTA MILDRED R . B EITZ DORIS C. M ACK.A y MARGARET R. GOULD FERN M. RYDER MARGUERITE E. HABICHT MYRTLE M . WILCOX IscH CLASS OF 1933 THELMA E. DAVENPORT ' II II o.P 'Three Hundred Forty•one �Phi Psi Patrons and Patronesses MR. AND MRS. CHARLES DR. B. LEE MR. AND MRs. EDWARD G. AND MRs. JuLius W . PRATT ScHAUROTH PASSIVE CHAPTER Founded 1927 ANITA BAUCKUS DORIS BENDER MARTHA BI!SCHEL PLORI!NCI! BUI!CKINC HELEN LONG CAMERON SELMA DAUSCHI!R CATHRYN FINCK MA.R CUERI!TE HANN1! MiLDRED HARPER IRMA HAYES EDITH MoLS HeLEN MuTH MARY STICKLE NoAH MARGARET GRIFFITH QUINBY MILDRED SCHLI!I REBECCA SHEPARD LEONORA STICKLE ANN!! ST. }AMI!S DORIS w I! BEll EVELYN KUNKLE WELLING HONOR WIDLER RUTH WILFERT ' II II Univer.sit . 'Three Hundred Forty·two • oP '1\uffalo I Il l �• ))eta ~amma ~bt • II II Univer.sit oP 'Three Hundn:d Forty·three �-... :r -- --l :;l . ~ Q.. ~ Q.. ? .. ~ 'f~ IS:: ::s -·~ ~ .... ~ BETA GAMMA PHI Schwendler, Saeli, Sco~t, Molisse, McConkey Sweeney, Sweeney, Morse, Galantowic~ �Beta Gamma Phi Founck-d l9'26 - .. O FFICERS President ALVINA .. . .. Vtce· Presidem Sec."Teta:ry crreasw-1!7' Historian . - . J. M oRSE . M.-\RY J. SWEENEY _ M oNICA C. SwEENEY M-\RTHA H. Gt.\.LU<10W1CZ . - R trrH M.. M cCoNKEY U ndi!'Tg:radti.I.L1le MembersCLASS OF l930 M'\RTHA. H. G.'\LlliTOWlCZ RlftH M . M cCo::->K.EY A.Lvt!NA ). M ORSE M.uY J. Mo~nc.\ C. S'I}.~EY SWEENEY Pledg<!s CLASS O F 193 L Mrr.oRED M. ScHWENDLER CLASS O F L932 ]ENNlE S. S .o\EI l V!RGlNL-\ M. Sarrr �Beta Gamma Phi Patrons DR. A . B . L EMON DR. HARoLD G. HEwiTT • Alum~ BERNICE L ucY Members M . AVERILL 0. B.<\RACIEVIC CLARA DEMBOWSKI IRENE E. KlsH MARIAN KLEIN ELSIE M. KLENKE CARLOTTA K OBERLEIN MADELINE FRANCES A KuREK M. CATHERINE M cGILL A MILLER M -'.E N:\P!ERALSKJ PHYLLIS ScHAECK MARIE V ASTOL:\ MARY M . Y OUNG }U LL-\ ZoWA.OSKl II II Uni"et.sit 'Three Hundred Forty·six • �Honorary and Scientific Fraternities • • :Ill 'I'hree Hundred Forty•sevrn �• II II UniVet.si~··. 'Three Hundred Porty•eight • ' J I oP �Alpha Omega Alpha EPSILON CHAPTER OF NEW YORK Active Mem bers ]. EWART CuLP jOHN }. ELUOTT ANTHONY G. EROSAVITC H BRONISLAUS T. MALACHOWSKI ANTHONY ]. MANZELLA SAMUEL SANES LPHA Omega Alpha is a Senior Medical H onorary Society, in which mem· bership is ba..«ed entirely upon scholarship. It was organized at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois, August 26, 1902, and is the only order of its kind on this continent. Its definite mission is to encourage per· sonal honesty and the spirit of medical research. Chapter meetings, devoted to the presentation of chnical cases, is one of its growing customs. Public addresses by distinguished physicians are given each year under Chapter auspices. Its methods for the advancement of medicaL education ally it with such organ· izations as the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the Council on Education of the American Medical Association. Those who have studied the methods and the ideals of this society believe that its remarkabLe growth and inHuence mark but the beginning of a unique movement. It will be seen from the roll of chapters that nearly all of the institutions of highest rank in Canada and the United States are represented. Every medical schooL in America which has to date been approved by our Committee on Extension is now induJed. • II II oP'Sufialo 'Thru Hundr~d forty·nin~ �- :::! ;: ~ ::z: -;:5 ~ ~ ...,-. --. ~ s:: -·~ U1 -· d f"t ~ JAMES A. GIBSON ANATOMICAL SOCIETY Peterson, Johnson, Freeman, Wiese, Boeck . Walker, McGee, Waldron, Payne, Kenny, Olson Salasny, Driscoll, Stoll, Wilcox, Zavisca, Leone, Fri~!dland Malachowski, Parris, Erosavitch, Walls, Elliott, Gruenauer, Shapiro • �T he James A. Gibson Anatomical Society Membtrship Roll VIRGIL H. F. BoECK W INFIELD L. BuTsCH )ERAULD A. CAMPBELL jOHN E. CuLP BENJAMIN S. CusTER EDwARD F. DRISCOLL jOHN ). ELLIOTT ANTHONY G. EROSAVITCH LoUIS G. FARRIS SHELOON FREEMAN ELMER FRIEDLAND CKARLES ). GRUENAUER, )R. N ORMAN P. jOHNSON FRANCIS E. KENNY FRANK G. LEONE ANTHONY ). MANZELLA B. T . MALACHOWSKI HuGH G. McGEE, )R. ERNEST A. OLSON DEMING S. PAYNE ELMER PETERSON STEPHEN P. SALASNY s ...MuEL s.-.NEs HAROLD H . SAXTON HYMAN SHAPIRO LELAND R. STOLL j OSEPH C. TEDESCO MERTON E. WALDRON HAROLD L. WALKER W ALTER S. W ALLS, )R. MAXIMILIAN G . WIESE MYRTLE M. WILCOX }OSEPH A. ZAVISCA .......,=..,. HE James A. Gibson Anatomiral Society is an honorary organization founded in memory of Dr. James A. Gibson, late professor of Anatomy in the Col· lege of Medicine. The purpose of this society is the furtherance of interest in anatomical study by the student body and the promotion of the welfare of the Department of Anatomy with the aim of stimulating research. It was to these purposes that Dr. Gibson gave much energy and many years of his active fe, and it was in the honor of this great teacher with his ideals and purposes that his last class founded this society as a living memorial to his work. Membership ~ this Society is limited to students who during their course in Anat· omy have shown attainment and interest far above the average. Membership is conferred by the Society, cooperating with the department of Anatomy, and efforts are made to limit the honor to those whose previous behavior indicates that they are fitted to carry on the original purposes of the Society. Among its activities, the Society has an annual lecture, delivered to the student body and the Medical Profession of Buffalo. The lecture is given each year by a visiting scientist, an ou~standing figure in the field of his endeavor. This year the lee· ture was given by Dr. Augustus Pohlman, Professor of Anatomy at the St. Louis University. • II II Univer.si of' 'lluffalo Three Hundred Fifty·one , �• llll UniVet.si Three Hundred Fifty·two �• T S - Bison Head _ Senior Men's Honorary Society OFFI CERS President • Vice-President Secretary 'Treasurer • • MYRON A. RoBERTS WALTER T. MuRPHY . FRANK }. DRESSLER • . MELVIN }. WEIC Active Roll }OHN S. ALLEN THOMAS F. MORAN }OSEPH E. DEMPSEY WALTER T . MuRPHY FRANK ]. DRESSLER DELANO Louis G. FARRis MYRON MAXWELL D. FARROW ARTHUR C. UNGERER HENRY I . LENZ MELVIN } . WEIC G. R.lcE A. ROBERTS Membership in Bison Head is the highest honor which any student may attain for participation in student activities. Each year the out-going members choose from the junior classes of the U niversity those men who by means of untiring efforts have done the most to promote its best interests. There are never more than twelve men chosen. It has even been the aim of this organization to sponsor in all possible ways the well being of the different student organizations and activities. It has also tried to bring about a better feeling among the different schools of the University in the hope that a University united would forge ahead faster than one where sharp school lines were drawn. • • II II Univer.sit oP '1\uffalo Ill f 'Three Hundred Fifty·three �.. . ., :.~ " ::X: ; ft ~ ~ ~~ ·~ ~ I = ..... = ~ ....~ / % ~ 0 BLACKSTONE LEGAL SOCIETY Norton, Canavan, Shea, Campion, Me.ssing, Campaign Buscaglia, Gullo, Sedit~ Curto, Noonan Tomaino, Downey, Mastrodonato, Nocera, Joy, Rosenberg Allan, Nicosia, Vallely, Freed, Lutwack �• Blackstone Legal Society OFFICERS President.. • Vice-President • Secretary • <Treasurer . . ROBERT D. VALLELY • • • • • • . . • • A. NICOSIA EDWARD M. FREED . MAURICE L UTWACK • • JosEPH Members CLASS OF M AURlCE L UTWACK JOSEPH AMBRUSCO CHRISTY EDWARD J. v. 1930 BuSCAGLIA GEORGE E. MASTRODONATO CANAVAN J OSEPH A. NICOSIA ALLAN R. FRASER Lours G. NoRTON EDwARD M . FREED FERDINAND D. TOMAINO VINCENT J. R OBERT D. VALLELY GULLO • G. DELWIN HERVEY CLASS OF 1931 A. CAMPAlCN WILLIAM L. CAMPION JACK NOCERA PHILIP B. DATTILO ROBERT E. NOONAN EOCENE M. DowNEY PHJLIP RosENBERG S. STEPHEN J oY FRED EDWARD F. MESSING H owARD KARL L. ALFRED KLOTEN R. ScARF FRANK A. SEDlTA M. EDMOND KRAMER J. SHEA • • • II II Univer.stt of'· 'Three Hundred Fifty-five �• • • • ' oP 'Three Hundred Fifty•six • �• • Cap and Gown OFFICERS P.resident WINIFRED C. STANLEY 0 Secretary 0 HELEN E . MONRO Members GLADYS A. MIRIAM s. CRISTALL EVELYN A. FRASER RUTH BAROEY V. HEWLETT HELEN E. MONRO MARGARET E. SHAEFFER DoROTHY P. SIMoN WINIFRED C. STANLEY FLORENC E S . Y OUNG • -~'""' AP and Gown Society is the Senior Women's Honorary Society of the Uni· versity of Buffalo. Each year the women of the Junior class who have been particularly outstanding as leaders in the university are elected to the society by their predecessors. Election to Cap and Gown Society is made on a basis of leadership, notable work in student activities, scholarship, and personality. Women who fulfill all these qualifications and are judged to have done the most for the University of Buffalo are chosen to be members of the society. Thus Cap and Gown 8_ociety is one of the most successful and loyal organizations of the university, fostering as it does the invaluable quality of leadership. • • II II oP 'Three Hundred Fifty·seven �• II II UniVet.sit 'Th'Tt:t: H un<hed Pifty•eight oP �O ctogen Society • OFFI CERS President . • Vice• President CHAUNCEY • Secretary·'Treasurer ]. FREDERIC KELLY • M. DEPEW ERNEST R. VAN SLYKE Members CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW ALVIN C. HAACLAND J FREDERIC KELLY WILLIAM H. KUHN RoYAL D. RAus M. MELVIN H. GERALD SLADE VANCUREN ERNEST R. VAN SLYKE H E Octogen Society was organized in 1918 by eight members of the Senior Class of the College of Pharmacy, the sole purpose being to create a higher scholastic standing among the students and to support University social and athletic activities. Each year successors are chosen from the Junior Class to "Carry On" the beneficial efforts of previous members. T he Octogen banquet of the old and new members was a great success, and the present members not only completed the year triumphantly but the new society is off to a good start. With "Freddie Kelly" as president, the society of '29 and '30 has certainly had a banner year and although it seemed a short time. nevertheless many fine things were accomplished in following our motto "Carry On". The Octogen Society has always been a very aggressive and pursuant society and this year proved itself to be so. With new members appointed there are good prospects for the coming year. • Ill Three Hundred Fifty•nine �• 'ih.u Hund'fed Sixty �1111\' Sigtua Alpha Phi H cmora.ry. Pharrm.a.cy Fra.urnity O FFICERS CO'I'I.Sul . • Vice·Ccmsul Scribe Exch~qu.er fRANK J. . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . • • J. . f RANK ~"THO~"Y . . . F. ) o,y I\JUNO KEllY W !Lr l'\M H . KuHN } . f R.EIDEIUC P.-\.UL M AIDEL joY J. f RED ERIC KllLY W n r rAM H. • ERNEST PANASCI ~'LHO!'."Y KuHN SAMUEL f. HonOTt.JJTY F. P OLINO S 'ttR.\Ct!SE M~rtber DEAN Wrr r lS S. GREOORY Faculty A dvlSI!T • DR. G EOl?.CE w . F IERO • ,I II u - �• • II II UniVet.si 'Three Hundred Sixty·two oP �Chi Beta Phi Founded 19 16-Randolph·Macon College Chi Beta Phi is the only National under-graduate ScientiD.c Fraternity in existence. It embraces the sciences of astronomy, mathP.matics, physics, biology, chemistry, medicine, surgery, engineering, geology, and other related subjects. Members are chosen on a basis of scholastic standing, a marked interest in scientiD.c research, and on the recommendation of their professors. OFFICERS Honorary President President . . . . Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary 'rrea.surer . . . . . . WII.LIAM LEE DoLLEY, ]R., PaD. 0 0 . FRANCIS J. MlliER CARRoLL T . BoWEN jOSEPH A. ZAVISCA • 0 H CARL T . } AVER'T ENRy H. HAINES Members PERCY W . BASH CARROLL T. BoWEN fR.NcsT A. BRooKS RoBERT R. GRm fuN:Ry H. HAINES ERNEsT G. HoMOKAY CARL T. } A VERT Wn LI..u.L R. LEWIS FRANCIS ]. MAHER ELMER A. PETERSON HARvEY C. SLOCUM FRANCIS A. SMITH jOSEPH A. Z AVISCA MALcoLM K. BUCKLEY, PH.D. HARoLD G. H.Ewrrr, PH.D. GEORGE C. HicKS, PH.D. HowARD W . PosT, PH.D. R oll of Chapters Alpha. -·········---····-··--·--·o··-··----00·- Randolph Macon College Beta. - .. oooo....___o.o..o...... - .... -o.......o.o•--oo. College of William and Mary Ga.mm4 ..... ___......-.. __ ......... ·-------···... Hampden-Sydney College Delta. - · · - -·- · - · · · - ··- ···--···-··-···o-·o·····----- Emory University Zeta. -·--.. --------··-···-·--00·--.. _ ........Davis and Elkins College Eta. -··········-···-············-···········o······---·0 Presbyterian College of S: C. Theta ······o·o·o··--o·o··········-·-·············· - o-············---·--··· Wofford College Iota. ..._............... -·..····----·-·-·-.. · University of Alabama Kappa -·o··---···-· -····o·o·-· ····-·o-·-··· Marshal College Lambda ·······-----···ooo····--················-········ New River State College Mu -··········-·-·-···········-·······-·········-·-·o··o-··-···--·- Wilmington College Nu ---------------..._.._ ..._.... Xi -o-o••o·- ;Ill Uni ·---·····--··--··--···-- ..... Fu.rm.an Unive:rsicy ....o.oo•·o----··o•oo·-··-·-·-········0-· University of Bu1falo �• • • 'II II Univer.st 'Three Hundred Sixty·four • • oP �l'S Pi Delta Nu DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS President GRACE Vice-President Secretary 'Treasurer . E. KELLER GERTRUDE SwARTHOUT • ARLENE K . DoBMEIER . }EAN Publicity Director Marshal . . . E. FRANcEs • CoNSTABLE E. RuFFNER AooLFINE PREISINGER Members }EAN E. ARLENE GLADYS K.. AooLFINE PREISINGER DoBMEIER KATHERINE S. H OLMES GRACE A CoNSTABLE E. FRANCES KELLER E. MlCHALEK RuFFNER GERTRUDE SwARTHOUT MARGARET C. SWlSHER Roll of Chapters Alpha .................................. University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri Beta .................................. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Gamma ···························-··· Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York Delta ...................................... University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York The University of Buffalo has been honored this year by the installation of the Delt a Chapter of Pi Delta ]l{u, Women's Professional Chemical Fraternity. The in· stallation was held on February l4th at the T own Club, representatives of Gamma Chapter officiating at the ceremony. The purpose of the Fraternity may be considered as th.ree-fold: to develop char· acter; to encourage scholarship; and to advance scientific research. It shall serve also to bring into more intimate contact all women interested in the field of chemistry. Dr. and Mrs. H oward Post have kindly consented to become the Patron and Patroness of the Fraternity. II II Uni Th ru Hundred Sixty•five �r.. :I: § .. ...0.. 0.. en a ~ · ~. lo( s:: d -·~ ....U1 f"t % ~ • PHI SIGMA CHI Schwartz, Schutz Jones, Pou, Muller, Hafner Polisner, Brownell, White, Dr. Post, Crosby • �Phi Sigma Chi OFFICERS P.resident . . Vice-President Secretary & Critic . KARL • w. BROWNELL SIDNEY H. POLISNER crreasurer . R OBERT S. WHITE . . . • • . • DR. H o wARD PosT Membership KARL W. BROWNELL A. ALFORD CROSBY W. HINSON } ONES ALFRED C. MUELLER SIDNEY ] AIME H. F. PousNER Pou RussELL ScHuTZ CHARLES M. ScHWARTZ ROBERTS. WHITE Phi Sigma Chi, men's chemical fraternity, was organized early in the scholastic year for the purpose of creating and fostering the spirit of interest and research, toward sciences in general and the science of chemistry in particular, among those men majoring in the field of chemistry. Toward this end much has been achieved in the brief life of the fraternity, numerous theses and papers having been presented from time to time accompanied by enthusiastic and vigorous discussions. oP'BuWalo Ill • 1 'Three Hundred Sixty-seven • �• • • II II UniVet.si oP 'Three HundTed Sixty•eight • �• • • • • �• ~ctibitit~ • • Philosophy Club Iris Men,s Glee Club Women,s Glee Club Serenaders Barretonian Society Bios Club Blue Masquers Chemistry Club Chess Club Varsity Debate Freshman Debate Men,s Club Women,s Club German Club La Giosue Carducci Mathematics Club Women,s Debate • oP~ufYalo 'Three Hundred Seventy 111 r �Philosophy Club President • HAROLD G. VOGT Vice· President MARK Secretary·'Treasurer MARGARET K OCSIS R.ICHELSON HE Philowphy Club is a new organization, founded in the spring of 1929. The plan of the club is to hold meetings at which papers written by students in the various philosophy classes are presented and discussed. The purpose is to stimulate active interest in the problem of philosophy. In accord with this plan meetings have been held once a month, at which two or three student papers were presented. The visit of that very eminent philosopher Mr. Bertrand Russell, was a notable event. A deviation from the usual plans, in having Dr. Leslie White of the Sociology department speak on religion, proved very successful. At this particular meeting there were so many people that the Woman's lounge was literally overflowing. This large attendance seems to indicate the wide· spread interest in some of those (shall we say vital) problems which concern many of us in our everyday life. It is the hope of the Philosophy Club to hold meetings at which such problems may be analyzed, and if not solved, at least somewhat clarified. It is also the aim of the club to invite the eminent philosophers who visit our city to come out and address the club. II II Univer.sit oP 'Three Hundred Seuenty•one • �II II 'Three Hundred Sc~·cmty-t wo oP �. I tJ I THE IRIS . 0 institution is complete without some tradition or legend attached to it. All ancient peoples have had their saga which has been passed from one gen· eration to the next. The Norsemen had their Odin; the Romans their Aneid; the G reeks their Odessey; and the Americans their Hiawatha. So to the C lass of 1898 fell the task of beginning a legend built up around the University of Buffalo which would be suitable to hand down from year to year. The legend took the form of a yearbook, a record of all college activities and to this book was given the name of " Iris", for this flower was the symbol they had chosen. "Behold a flower of dignity and grace Blooms in the meadows, dotting them with blue, Adding a touch of glory to the place, A little mite of that celestial hue T hat makes the heart rejoice; to all its friends In ·springtime greeting, low the Iris bends." • Every year the legend grew in content and beauty. At first it was continued only by the professional schools which were divided into four separate departments, that of Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, and Law. But from the time of the establish· ment of the Arts College, its students have taken an active part in the compilation of the story. Now as this thirty-second chapter of University legend draws to a dose, we, the scribes of 1930 lay down our pens with a sigh of weariness and sadness in having com· pleted the record of another year. W e feel that all too soon these days of successes and pleasures and happy relationships with students and professors have come to a close. But after several years, when the evanescent glamor of these college days has become but a fleeting memory you will be able to tum back the pages of the years by once more perusing the Iris where the legend is always retold. • - oP II II Univer.s 'Th-ree H undu:d Seventy·th-ree • �J • ' - -4 -;: "' ::r s: :s P.. ;: P.. en "'e :s "' ~ L;;. ~ = :; ..... ~ ~ ..... rt ' / ~ ~ . 0 IRIS STAFF Almy, Gulbransen, Rains, Metzger Weber, Cowles, Mortson, Wenborne, Shyne, Wright DeMarchi, Haroney, Embser, Brauch, Hill, Cramer Priore, Johnston, Miner, Stanfield, Hopkins �Iris Board • G. NORRIS MINER • . . Editor·in·Chief Business Manager Boo~{ Editor jAMES C. H OPKINS MARGARET Business • Y. j OHNSTON Staff Sub·bool{ Editors Circulation Manager R OBERT L. ALMY Advertising Manager Senior- VIOLA ]. STANFIELD Athletics-M ARGARET S. H ARONEY A ctivities-MARJORI E M . BRAUCH Photography Manager E. 0 . HILL Sororities-MURIEL L. WEBER ANTHONY ]. PRIORE F raternities- ALISE CowLES F eature-KEITH FRED ]. METZGER Staff Members ARTHUR }. CRAMER, )R. ELIZABETH B . MAURER D ARVIN DEMARCHI MARIAN M oRTSON D o ROTHY C . EMBSER }. EDWARD RAINS WILLIAM A. GULBRANSEN R OYAL D. ALICE F. RAu B SHYNE BERNADETTE SHYNE jEANETTE C. WENBORNE MARJORIE E . WRIGHT lll l • oP . 'Three Hundred Seve11ty•jive • �~ ::- ... "'"' • :X: :::: ~ 't:"" 'en"" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • "'X ~. -~ ....~ / !t - ~ MEN'S OLI!I! CLUB Well(, McaRing, Nai~h. Bcrkhnusen, Wehcr R. Cohen, Miner, Shaw, Her~hlser, Peldrnnn, Chnse, Mark Huber, Hollands, Geyer, johneton, Marsh, Wllllarns, Scholl Priehe, M. Cohen, Mr. Ward, Dunn, Kuhn �Men..s Glee Club j. ~ . • MARVIN Studmt DWectur Accompanist - . . . Liblra1'ian • Seer~ . . joHN WMID s_ CoHEN L PluEBE D.-wiD R. F ELDMAN fRANCIS W . DUNN . fR.-\Nl: E.. K U HN J. josEPH f . DEMPSEY BERN H.-\&.0 M . fusMON THOMAS C. H OBBlE C.'\RLTON H . MINER joHN L P!uEaE HENRY joHN F. AltGU E H UBER }. R.UMOND }OtL.'<STON A M-uu: EDWARJi) F. MESSIN G S. CoHL.-.: joHN CuMVmcs fRANCIS W . D UNN }AMES DoNALD HnsHtSER GEORGE WEBER MAlt\'IN R OBB.T W .-\.RING A L H OllANDS SH.-\W CL'\YTON WEIG &ritones B. ABElES .EowARD G. BEJU(H.>\USEN CI IFFQ(U) A CH.'\SE R. W AR1lEN RoY L CoHEN SEYMOUR E. K u HN Wn 1 1:\M E. MA.slE FRANK .A.LFJw) :Ill Uui J. NAISH S. DoLCE RoY GnER j OSEPH M.-\RSII HowARD J. ScHou j ACOB SHAPIRO P .-\UL D . Wll.1.1AMS �• • ' II II Uni 'Thue Hundred Seventy·eight • �• Men's Glee Club History HE accomplishments of the Men's Glee Chili for the year 192~)-3 0 are in line with the marvelous examples of the outstanding basketball and football teams. The concerts will run up into the ~teens and the wisdom of the free concerts at the various high schools aboU1: the city of Buffalo bas given the musical effect of the University of Buffalo undeniable presti,cre. This method of ad· vertising the University of Buffalo has received marked encouragement from the fac· ulty, and future years will bear wondrous fruit to the mair.tenance of this policy. The unusual preparatory concerts were a higher plane than heretofore and a grand climax was reached in the Home Concert, April 2 3. The schedule of road con· certs was thoroughly enjoyable and the glee club succeeded in firmly establishing itself in western and southern New York. 0:1 On March 28, a trip was made to Jamestown; on April 4, the combined clubs sang at Lockport; and on April 11, the boys performed notably at Corning. Then followed the concert at the Central Presbyterian on April 17, and the Home Concert on April 23. The soloists of the year, Joseph E. Dempsey, Maurice Lutwack and Clarence Obletz deserve great praise and were favorites at every concert. Because of early plans for entrance into the National Intercollegiate Glee Club contests, requirements for membership were very stringent resulting in a select club of 33 members. This facilitated matters of organization and balanced so well that in the future a similar process will be followed. With the cowpletion of this year's schedule the glee club will lose through grad· uation the following men: Marvin Cohen, Joseph Dempsey, John Cummings and John Priebe. The remaining men form a poVI!erful nucleus for succeeding years and plans for a bigger and better schedule for 1930·31 are already taking form. • 'rhret: Hundred Sc:venty•nine �• I ..!! :r .. ~ :::c = :s t ~ -· ~ ~ ~ s:: -·~ ::J ....t: • ~ WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Schilling, Beach, Banks, Mayer, lsch, Wonnacott Murray, Tomlinson, Ryder, Wallens, Simon, Heilbrun, Kocsis Laur, Reynolds, Shaeffer, Dobmier, Arnold, Stanley �~ IJ If Women's Glee Club Managt:T SecTetary LibTaritm Accompanists MARGARET E. SHAEFFER c. ESTHER • jOHNSON ARLENE K. DosMIER • CoNSTANCE M . REYNOLDS ESTHER C. ]OHNiON faTSt Sopranoes CYNTHIA ARLENE F. S.~ ELLEN BJoER BANKS K. DoBMlER WILMA M. ScHAMEL MARGARET S. HARONEY ELEANOR ScHILLING H oRTENSE HEn.sRUN HELEN ADAMlNE MENTECKA lRMA WAGNER F. T OBEY FiTst Altoes j ANET A. BUCHWALD VERNEIIE 1. FERN M . RYDER WINIFRED C . STANLEY GRAU A NNETTE M . GoLDSTEIN R UTH E. T OMLINSON MARGARET Kocsrs DoLORES A. WONNACOTT Second Sopranoes V IRGlNIA E. MAYER OLeA E. M uRRAY EDITH E. ARNoLD GLADYS E . BEACH BERNICE I. BELADEAU CoNSTANCE M . REYNOLDS HELEN SIMON E sTHER C . J o HNSON PAULINE E. T OME Second Altoes .DoROTHY C . EMBSER MARGARET E. SHAEFFER MARGARET LAZAR JfLORENCE P AULINE Jill UniwTSit 1. WALLACE D . W ALLENS oP · • Tltru Hundred E1ghty·one �• • • II II Universi 'Thru Hundred Bighty·two \ • oP �Women~s Glee Club History OMEN'S G lee Club has completed another most successful year. Under the expert direction of Mr. Jay Mark Ward the repertoire has been material· ly increased. The quality of the club is eloquent testimony to the work the girls have done. Steady improvement has manifested itself, and the goal toward which the Glee Club has been striving has been attained. This year's programs have been entirely conducted by the students. More than a dozen concerts have been given at various churches in the city, also at Mt. St. Joseph's Academy, the Wheel Chair Home, and the Eggertsville school. The club broadcast a program from station WSVS, and has sung for several business organizations, among them the Quota Club of Buffalo, and the Foremen's Club of Niagara Falls. A joint concert with the men's club given at Lockport was an affair which it is hoped may be repeated. The program rivaled in its success the Home Con· cert itself- which affair was, as usual, a fitting climax to the season. • • • • • • 1111 oP~ufFalo Jil l 'Three Hundred Eighty·three �'Three Hundred Eighty·four �Barrettonian Society President Vice· President CJ"reasurer Secretary MYRON • A. ROBERTS L. juNe H. MINER EvELYN • CARLTON • • • WILLIAM w. DUDLEY HE Barrettonian Society is a non-secret organization existing in the Dental College. All dental students of good standing are eligible to membership in this society of higher ideals in dentistry. "Barrettonian" is derived from the name of W. C. Barrett, M. D ., D. D. S., the master-mind in the foundation of the dental school. He was the first dean and first professor of the principles and practices of dentistry as well as oral pathology. Dr. Barrett held these positions until the time of his death which oc· curred August 22, 1903. This society was organized December 7, 1893, by the rapidly progressing student body. It was formed in order that a broader knowledge of the science of dentistry would be made possible by cooperation of the students, faculty, and others of high esteem in their p rofession. Social events play an important part in the organization. Every year in May, the faculty gives to the student body a picnic and field day at the H amburg fair grounds, at which time a valuable trophy is presented by Dean Daniel H. Squire to the class winning the most points in the athletic events. The present Sophomore class was the winner last year and is determined to hold the trophy again. • l Ill UniVetsit oP ~uft'alo 'Three Hundred Eighty-five �.., :r "" !I: s:: ;S ~ ~ • "' ciQ' ;:,- • ~ • ~· -- :; ..... ~ ~ .... • • BIOS CLUB Bensky, McKaig, Marquardt, Watts Galantowicz, Knobloch, Richter, Bernhoft, Kocsis Embser, Berman, Farber, Wonnacott, Mueller �• Bios Club President • Vice· President Secretary Tre~urer . • • • • • • . • • EVELYN E. FARBER SEYMOUR DOLORES • • • • A. M. FARBER WONNACOTT . LILy BERMAN r-;:~, ARLY last fall a group of biology enthusiasts gathered about them all their scientific cohorts and organized the Bios Club for the purpose of creating and promoting interest among the students in biological sciences. From the beginning the organization boasted a large membership not limited strictly to biology majors. The meetings of this organi43-tion are held monthly, and diversified pro• grams have been the rule. The paramount aim of the Bios Club, to stimulate thought and interest in scientific lines, has been realized during the past year. Opportunities have been afforded to students to disclose any scientific theories or interests they have entertained before an organization in sympathy with their efforts. These student papers have not only been suggestive of the great ability of students in the scientific field but also of the vast subject matter open for experiment. • Professor Shadle addressed the first meetiJ:!.g of the club on the "Maturation Dif· ficulties of ' Patty', the Beaveress". Dr. Seiwell was secured to present an illustrated lecture on the research being carried on in the the South Seas. One of the meetings featured a scientific version of "Romw and Juliet", an original production of one of the members. At the Darwinian celebration a verbal battle was waged with Lamarck's and Darwin's Evolutionary theories as the source of contention. Social activities de· signed for the purpo5e of general sociability among the club members have included: an original store of entertainment for every meeting, a gala Thanksgiving party, a Faculty-Student luncheon, and a banquet. Although in its infancy, the Bios Club forced its way into University recognition when it captured the first prize for originality in the Victory Parade, sponsored during the Endowment Campaign. The evident success of the organization this first year is indicative of its popularity and rising importance as a University activity. • : Ill 'Three Hundred Eighty-seven • �...-.. --1 • II III II ::c ::: ~ ~ ...... ~ -·... tll OQ ;:I' ..-· '< • OQ ;:I' " I;=.... <,. ~ - . ,. ....U1 rt ~ tit BLUE MASQUERS Marquardt, Stanfield, Cohen, Brown, N ice Stanley, Fisher. Sparberg, Stein, Weinstein, Kocsis, A . Henderson Steckler, Obletz. Wallens, Unger, E. Henderson, Wallens Healy, Lyons, Lopez, Fraser, Brauch, Fish . �Blue Masquers • • ) President Vice· President Secretary 'Treasurer • • Director • • • • • • • • • • jOHN • . • T. FRASER S. CRIST ALL NITA L. LYONS MIRIAM • • • • LESTER D. LoPEZ MARY ELIZABETH M c FADDEN HIS year Blue Masquers has been especially fortunate. We have increased our membership greatly, the director has been most enthusiastic and has in· spired the group similarly and we will end the year with a three-act play which wiJI fittingly climax a year of very successful endeavor. Next year a trained organization can reach even greater heights, for interest in dramatics is becoming more marked daily. The season began most auspiciously, with an attendance at meetings which reached a high point of sixty early in the fall, taxing the resources of the Alumni Club to the utmost. The first opportunity which the student body had of enjoying a dramatic presentation was at the Thanksgiving convocation, when " Red Carnations" was given by a cast of three persons. • Members of the society had an informal entertainment produced for them by the neophytes of the group at a Thanksgiving supper, which was a success both socially and financially. A more varied display of talent could not be imagined and older members were encouraged at the spirit which was shown. Early in December it was deemed time to offer some plays for profit, and "Prince Gabbey" and "'Op-0-Me·Thumb" were given, with much experience resulting but, alas, no profits. Mid-year examinations came immediately after the Christmas holidays and the group was inactive until the opening of the second semester, ':"hen things were started off again with another supper, built around a Valentine theme. Rehearsals are now . in progress for the three-act play by A. A. Milne entitled "The Romantic Age". By the time you read this article you will have seen the play. W asn't it good? • Three Hundred Eighty-nine • �• .,.. :r ~ ~ ::z: ; I I I I I I I IIIII II Q.. ;: Q.. .:z: •• :s ... ~ '<: • = .... = ~ ....U1 / % ... CHEMISTRY CLUB Polisner, Mueller, Keller, Jones, Schutz, Schwartz Hafner, Oehler, Crosby, Constable, Pou, Swarthout White, Brownell, Dobmeier, MuJroy, Dr. Post • • • �T S Chemistry Club PTesident . • Vice-PTesident . Secretary • • TTeasuTeT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I KARL • W. BROWNELL ROBERT S. WHITE K. DoBMEIER jEAN L. MuLROY . ARLENE HE Chemistry Club of The University of Buffalo was orgallUed in 1926 and has shown each year steady progress and development. This ye.a r has been an unusually successful one for the Club. Chemically speaking, the equation for the reaction is, "Gratifying attendance plus notable speakers, in the pres· ence of luscious eats and rollicking entertainment (under standard conditions of temperature and pressure) gives success." Each of the evening meetings of the Club has afforded some outstanding feature. As a mate.rial evidence of the progress of the Club, most of the members are proud owners of a pin which proclaims their everlasting affiliation to the cause of Chemistry. The Club ably represented the Chemistry Department of the University of Buffalo in the stirring parade preceding the launching of the Endowment Fund Campaign. • The Club was particularly fortunate this year in securing some interesting as well as noteworthy speakers. Such outstanding men in the field of Science as Mr. A J. Gailey of the Union Carbide; Dr. A W . Burwell of the Alox Corporation ; Dr. Burton Simpson of the Gratwick Institute and Mr. Soley of the Carborundum Company consented to speak at the meetings. • • II II UniVet.sit oP • Three Hundred }llinety•one �• • - \. II II UniVet.sit oP'.BuWalo • II I . �Chess Club . - josEPH R. DoLCE • • • • . . SAMuEl. . • l.oUlS FR.UCEI I A Sll.BBtBatG HE Unive:tsity of Bda1o Chess Club opened its. season this year with ~ group of mott than twenty- ~ candidates,. a number superseding any preW:rus twoout in the history of the dub. As the Chess Club is limited uo ~ m~ it was necessary to Wd an etiminat:Wo tourmmen.t. W eekiy practices were held t.broug00at the year the U ni,;ersity of &ffalo was represented, witb.out il OOubt, by om:e of the strom:gest team.-years. w m A well ba.lanced schedule was arran~ with New York University, Cornell,. Columbia, and others, but strange as it may seem the Chess Cl~ was cut off &om an appropriatioo. this year, this making the fuHillm<!tlt of the schedule absolutely impossible. It is a pity that such~ strong team could not have- represented the university in inte:rcollegiate matches but ~ess we were not ra.~ An invitatroo to play the West Point Chess Team at West Point on February 22 v.'a.S received but could not be accepted. The Chess Tearn, however. did not disband. A tournament \'lo"as bdd among the players themselves. The results of this tournament rerta.inly proved the strength of the U nnrasity of Buffalo ream Many of these games were close{)? contested, some of them lasting several bows: the longest game. however, resulted in a draw match between Dolce and Okoniewski which la.."ted four bows. These games were played at the Buffalo Chess Club in th-e Ger:rans Building. The final $.\>re of the tournament stood as follows: WON SilllerUag . . . ~ 1 L . . . 3! 6i F. Okom'ewski 51 - . . 4! M . Barone- . . 2! 7! 2 D . Dooova.n . . . . • S' We wish to. thank Sam Frncella. formu U. B. star and pEeSCO.t city chess J. Delee . LOST . . cham~ pion for making it possmte for the U . B. Chess team t() play and practice at the Buf· falo Chess Club. We also wish to thank: Mr. Burton. our faculty adviser, for his co-operation during the past season. · Most of the members of the present team will be back again next year and wehope that we will be given an opportunity to compete in inten.-oUegiate matches. The great ches> masters of the ~'Orld ba"-e prowd the ,....rue of this game particu· larly from a mental point of view. The chess player is often likened to an army leader for he studies his methods of attack as "%-ell as his rnethod:s of defen...~. A v.ud to the wise is sufficient. Therefore, we v.i5h to extend an im-- itation to all chess aspirants to come out foe the team next year. • • �l'.S • 'Thtet: Hundttd 'N.inety•fout • �Men~s Debate - NTERCOU.EGIATE Debating at the University appears to have come out of the "'doldrums" during the 1929-1930 season. The number of men interested in forensic activities during the past year is sufficient indication of the "revival". Particularly gratifying has been the desire on the part of the freshmen to participate in debate. In co-operation with other intercollegiate forensic organizations of the country, the varsity teams have deli>ated both sides of the question, "Resolved, that all nations shall immediately completely cl.isarm, each government maintaining only such military and naval force as may be necessary for the maintenance of order in the respective countries and dependencies.- The annual Men's Debate Tour included Susquehanna University, Muhlenberg College, and Princeton University. Upholding different sides of the "disarmament" question against Muhlenberg and Princeton on successive nights, the University of BWfalo team- Melvin]. Weig, Captain, Elmer Troprnao, Emil C. Cohen, Gustave A Nuermberger, Manager, scored two notable victories. A two to one decision was lost to Susquehanna University. Undoubtedly these three men composed the best balanced three man team to represent the University in many years. The home schedule for the Men's Debating team included Syracuse University, Rutgers University, and Greenville College. In 1929, Dr. W . B. Kerr, Director of Debate, formed a Junior Debating Team to form the nucleus for future varsity teams. This system functioned extremely well during the 1930 term. While we have given credit where credit is due- to a well-balanced team ; to a superb captain; to an unassuming competent manager, yet much more credit and more deserving praise is due the diligent Director of Men's forensic activities at the University- Or. Wilfred B. Kerr. • • • �• • • • • II II Three Hundred }{inety•six �Freshman Debate • DR. WILFRED B. KERR BERNHARD ]. H usER . Coach Manager • Members DARVIN A. LLEWELLYN H owARD DEMARCHI B. WiLLARD D. jACOBSON DEITZ SALVATORE E. GoNDREE ANTHONY H owARD R. c. SALVO L. SAPIENZA • WHITE • r-;;::::;::::;, OR the first time in the history of the University, we have had a Freshman team that met other Universities on the forensic stage. Dr. Wilfred Kerr has given freely of his time and talent as a coach to make this possible. On January 10, 1930 we debated the second team from.Syracuse Uni· versity on the question: Resolved, that the government should own and operate all plants for the production and distribution of hydro-electro power. The U. of B. team, defending private ownership was composed of Salvatore Calvo, Willard Jacobson, Anthony Sapienza and Llewellyn Deitz, alternate. W e were awarded a 2· l decision. On March 31, 1930, Darvin DeMarchi, H oward White, Anthony Sapienza and Howard Gondree, alternate, represented the U. of B. in a debate with the Canisius College Freshman team. The Canisius team upheld the affirmative side of the question: Resolved, that the Monroe Doctrine should be immediately abandoned. The decision of the judges favored Canisius with a vote of 2· l. llll of 'Three Hundred ]l(inety·seven �;1 ~ ::I: §Q.. 1111111 . - 111 1111 ;: Q.. ~ ..;· ~ ~· ;r 1= = .... ~ ....~ !t MEN'S CLUB Bartholomew, Butler, West, Peter, Messing, Hurst, Baecher, Rose, Weber, Dankner Mendel, Desmon, Gieb, Reed, judge Noonan, Fish, Molien, Alt • • �U. B. Men's Club President Vice-President Secretary • 'Treasurer • Student Representative . • SHERMAN BUTLER • . • • • HAROLD FISH DONALD GAY WARREN GEm • GERHARD HARTMAN HE U. B. " Y" Club is practically the only non-exclusive men's organization on the campus, open to all men stude11ts of the various branches of the University. During the past year meetings have been held each T uesday evening at the Central Y. M. C. A. through the courtesy of that organization, thus giving the "Y" representatives the opportunity to meet the college men and to exchange ideas on topics of mutual interest. A speaker has been secured for each meeting whose topic is of special interest to young men. Members of the facu1ty and others representing outside interests have given us profitable talks. Two of our special meetings were occasioned by the presence of Chancellor Capen to whom we dedicated "Chancellor's Night", and Judge Noonan of the Supreme Court. Chancellor Capen gave us an enlightening discourse on the League of Nations, in which he inserted his personal thoughts on the subject and all the problems involved. "Bitfy" Lee and his gridiron warriors were also guests of honor on "Chancellor's Night". • At our meetings opportunity is always given for discussion. Thus we have had some lively sessions in this part of the program, because of the presence of an interdenominational group. Mr. Donald Bartholomew, the Y. M . C. A. representative, who has devoted his efforts to improve the organization has cooperated with its officers in planning the weekly programs. We feel that we have had a most successful year and look forward to the continuance of this organization as a vital factor in undergraduate life. • II II of' 'Three Hundred Ninety-nine • �. ' ~ ~ ::t ; "- a. = .... d ~ ....~ ~ WOMEN'S CLUB Murray, Beach, Blank, MacKay, Misener, Schilling, Mayer Ryder, Tomlinson, Stanley, Schaeffer, Lazar, Wallens, Reynolds Isch, Arnold, Grau, Wonnacott, Kocsis, Berman �Women~s President . . Vice-President Secretary crrea.surer . . Club VERNETTE GRAu • • . . EvELYN FRASER . DOLORES WONNACOTT MARGARET KOCSIS HE U. B. Women's Club is a social organization composed of all the women of the University for the purpose of promoting sociability, friendliness, and co-educational activity among all the women on the campus. Twice a month at noon on Wedne5Pay the Women's Lounge has been encietvO\JS for a huge gathering of girls who meet to secure the above objective. Delectable eatables and gala entertainment have been the big attraction of these functions. The luncheons prepared during this past year by Edith Arnold and her assist· onts have been most delicious and worthy of praise. Instead of seeking entertainment from external sources as has been the custom, the purpose of the club has been fomented by drawing on talent about the school. The different classes responded admirably to the call to entertain, and vocal ability, dramatic art, and musical accomplishment have been displayed to the delight of the U. B. Women's Club members. In September the Women's Club introduced the Freshmen to the university activities and encouraged their participation. At Christmas time, entering into the altruistic spirit of the holiday season, the girls prepared boxes for the orphan children. The Faculty-Student Tea was the high light of the year's activities. The former practice of evening meetings has been abandoned to conveniently allow all university girls to participate in this, their organization. This practice and the desirability of student performances have advanced the ideals of the club considerably. • II II Uni\1et.sit oP Four Huudred One • �~ ~ ::z: "-;: $:: ~ ..,"E 0 = .... d ~ ....U1 / % GERMAN CLUB Schilling, Berman, Schlei, Misener, Traut, Miss Sauerlander Banks, Schaeffer, Prof. Gauger, Prof. Hewitt, Prof. Schauroth, MacKay Skummer, Goehle, Murray, Zeh, Fish • ' �German Club • President Vice-President OLGA RuTH Secretary crreasurer HAROLD • . E. LINDA • M uRRA v M. W. ZEH FISH M . GoEHLE HE German Club of the University of Buffalo has for its purpose the promoting of interest in German literature, art, and music among the students. This year, the fourth since the founding of the organization, has been marked by many novel and varied programs. Sketches given by student members such as Heiraten, have been one of the chief features. t~e effective Einer Muss As speakers, the club has had the pleasure of hearing several faculty members, including Professor Schauroth, Dr. Sy2 and Dr. Trudie, describe their experiences in Germany. Musical evenings have presented well-known musicians to members of the German Club. Among these have been Professor and Mrs. Sabia, Mr. Philip Bozenmayer, Mr. Alfred Kingston, and Mr. John Priebe. A German Buchfest was a program of note at which members of the club represented names of different German books. With the annual banquet to look forward to, another year is closing very successfully. The German Club has always had as its aim an endeavor to provide cultural entertainment for all students and faculty who are interested in German. • II II UniVetsi • of' Jil l �• La Giosue Carducci President } OHN ]. FIERAMUSCA • Vice-President MARY • Secretary 'Treasurer . S. NAPLES . fRANCIS ]. MACANO . MlCHAEL DE PETERS HE Italian Club or La Giosue Carducci, by which it is not perhaps so well known, is a comparatively new but flourishing organization of the Arts College of the University of Buffalo. It was founded in October 1928, having as its purpose the promotion of interest in and appreciation of Italian art, literature and life. Since the time of its formation successful meetings have been held regularly. Many interesting and educational programs have been offered. Among the speakers who helped to make these as interesting as they were, are : Dr. Spano, who gave an interesting resume of the life of Giosue Carducci; Ferdinand Managni, the pwminent newspaper man; Dr. Rice, the head of the Romance Language Department and Dr. Kerr, whose account of the life of St. Francis of Assisi and his interpretation of it was highly enjoyed by all present at that particular meeting. Giosue Carducci, for whom the organization was named, was a brilliant, versatile and intensely patriotic Italian writer and teacher of the later nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, a man of extraordinary literary ability who, in 1906 was awarded the Nobel prize for literature. • II II Four Hundfed Four · oP �• I The Mathematics Club President Secretary . Faculty Adviser • E. McMATH GLADYS A BARDEY FLORENCE • . • DR. HARRY M . GEHMAN • Members GLADYS A. BARDEY ALFRED C. MuELLER BRUCE W. CHALLEN RoBERT M uLLER MARGARET R. GouLD jEAN SIGRID E. GROTTEM MARGUERITE E. HABICHT R . wARREN MARSH FLORENCE E. McMATH MARGARET MORGAN L. ·M ULROY FERN RYDER • LoUIS SILVERBERG RUTH E. TOMLINSON MORRIS ULLMAN MURIEL L. WEBER WILFRED WILLIAMS The Mathematics Club of the University of Buffalo was reorganized this year for the purpose of encouraging and stimulating an active and social interest among the mathematics students. It has been a medium through which class interests and independent thought in mathematics have been furthered. Membership was opened to those students interested in mathematics. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in the Women's Lounge, Edmund Hayes Hall at eight o'clock. The programs were of such a varied nature that both beginners and experienced students profited by attendance. The year 1930 has been a successful one, and the Club looks forward to an even more successful 1931. - UniVet.sit oP , • Four Hundrtd Five �\ Women's Debate • Coach Manager • MISS HELEN DWIGHT REED . • EILEEN O ' MALLEY EALEAN HENDERSON BERNICE BELADEAU jANET BUCHWALD EDNA GEISLER MuRIEL MAcLEAN RUTH MILLER MARTHA YELLEN Debating is an intercollegiate activity in which the University of Buffalo has participated for many years. The debating representatives of Hunter College and Elmira College have been guests of the Women's team this year. The former college met our team early in December, thus opening our first debate of the season. The debate with Elmira took place in February. Although the U. B. team met with defeat, the girls deserve much credit for their untiring efforts to uphold their side. Early in April the team met Swarthmore College at Buffalo. This subject: Resolved, that intercollegiate athletics should be replaced by intramural athletics, was of interest to all college students. Arrangements for the Debating Team's spring trip will be well under way by the time this article goes to press. This year the team anticipates a trip to New York University, Temple University, University of Washington, and the University of Maryland. This spring trip is the second of its type undertaken by the Women's Team. The University Team owes its gratitude and appreciation to its able coach, Miss Helen Dwight Reid. 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SPRICKMAN Attorney EDWARD E. CoATSWORTH «i'l''lii*M''I'M'*III 8 'M'I'MIM'*I1 111 * 111 '1*M''***'*'*'*''I'*MII*'*' I'*'IM*'M*i**' *llll 11 f'Mf1ff:****MM''**M''I' MM'*I* 'If1f1fi'MI'M'*I* • �• (' f 1M I I I I I I MM- I I I I M;h I 1M I Hi I h i M I I I M I I 8 M I I I I I I I I I I 1M 1M 1M I Mi h i I Hi I t ' ! " h M I I H I I 1M HM I Mil I I I I H) ... I . . . I h i I 1M I I M HiM I 1M I I i l I O i l I I I I I I I I 0 i Your Logical Source N OT only for all kinds of dental supplies and equipment but for ideas, informa· tion and the solution of professional problems, our depot is your logical source. Our years of close contact with the profession in helping so many dentists over the rough places to success, have given us a fund of information which we shall be glad to pass on to you. You may benefit by the experiences of others whom we have helped or from whom we have learned how to solve just the problem you may be up against, whether it is a question of locations, proved methods of practice, or on t he business side of Dentistry. We have complete stocks of just the equipment, instruments and supp}!es tor your requirements but we want to go farther than that and render a service that will be a real credit to the dental profession. To sell goods-Yes. But to give more in service is our endeavor. THE DAVIS-SCHULTZ CO., Inc. 700 MAIN STREET P. 0. BOX 998 Buffalo, N,. Y . iiiiiiili#ii¥1111181111111+111111111111111111111111111WIMMM~JiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliiiiMMIIWIIIICIMIIIIIIICMHIII i llllilliiiii+M < When a man got MARRIED on $12 a week electricity (·ost more than today W AGES and sa l aries have doubled in the last 20 years. Yet your electricity costs less today than when $12 a week was a living wage! It accomplishes more, too. Cheap electricity not only lights the house, it lightens housework. Put • NIAGARA to useful work in a dozen ways, it washes and irons clothes, sweeps and cleans, runs the radio and children's toys. Niagara Power Service is one of the biggest bargains you can buy. You can afford to use it freely. SERVICE �• j""'"""'""'"""""''"'"''"'"'"""""'""""""'""'""''"'""""""""-•""""""""""'""''"l a - I • AmeriC'CIII Conaole lkntal Cabinet No. 150 • Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, engine, unit, and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract, on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city and hope to see every member of the senior class. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. j 1 I h i MIMI H i i:J I I I j I I I Mi U I l l I I I I I Mi Mj I 8 I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Mi i ( j l l l l i i I Mi j IQ M I I H (+;o I HI +:JM f I I Mi I h i Mil I I I 1M I l l i l l I I I I I I I Mil Hi I I I I I �• I i i i i i i i i i l i l l i i i l i ll i i i i l l l l l l l l li i i i l l i i i l l l i i l i i l l i l l i i l l i i l l i i i i ! I M M M M I I I I I I I I I I I I I M MMMIMCIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIMMIIIIIMMMIMMIIIIIMIIMMIO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • - VER conscious of the responsibility it owes the profession-always striving to do its bit toward the scientific advancement of Dentistry-the Williams Company points with pride to past accomplishments as fitting assurance that, in the future as in the past, WILL'GoLD products will always maintain a dominant position of outstanding dependability. The WILLIAMS GOLD REFINING CO., Inc. Dental Golds and Specialties • BUFFALO, J•{ Y. San Frandsco, Cal. Bridgeburg, Ont. WILLIAMS GoLDs-BETTER BECAuse THEY ARe " MELTED BY RADio" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TELEPHONE, WASHINGTON 711+7115 KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. Incorporated Printing .. EngTa"ing .. Binding 45 NoRTH DIVISION ST. BuFFALO, Take Your Laundry Opposite Dental Department To PEERLESS LAUNDRY 30,40 Goodrich Street • ' N. Y. �--------; ~ : : = ~ : ~ ~ : : ~ ~ ; -~ ~ ~ -= ~ ~ ~ --: ~ -~ --~ : -: -: --: § :: - COMPARE HARVARD EQUIPMENT I --- with that of any other make..; '-'.&JAY, as in previous years, Harvard offers a complete § line of dental office furniture-the New Peerless Harvard ;Chair, embodying many new and improved features of § whic4 quite a few are distinctively Harvard; a variety of Harvard ~ Cabinets, made famoU;) by Harvard Craftsmenship; the Harvard ; Units, Model A. and Model B, the units which, when introduced, § became popular over night; the Harvard Electric Engine, for ~ years recognized for its trustworthiness; the Harvard Wall and § Auxiliary Cabinets, seen in so many dental offices; the Harvard ~ Laboratory Bench, typical of Harvard's fine cabinet workman- ~ ship; the Harvard Lathe, well known for its dependable qualities. ~ Every piece of the Harvard Line easily meets the three important ~ requirements of the Profession-high efficiency, modem and at- ~ tractive appearance and long life of dependable service. § And Harvard Equipment is always designed and constructed to ~ stand the acid test of comparison with any make of equipment- ~ regardless of price. ~ Inspect and examine the Harvard Line at the depot of your near- ~ est Harvard Dealer-and compare it, point for point, with that § of any other make. H arvard equipment is also sold on a very ~ liberal time payment plan, if you desire it. ~ ~ -;--~ : --= --: The HARVARD Co. Canton, Ohio • ....Manufacturrrs of Chairs, CAbinets, Units, Engi11es and other dental equipment. : : _ : : : ; - THe RICHWOOD, No. 780 Harvard's newest creation in dental cabinetsmodern and dignified in design, solid mahogany generously inlaid, beautifully finished and com• pletely fitted. See this strilcing example of Harvard's progressiveness at your nearest Harvard Dealer's Depot, or write us for descriptive literature : : -:= : -- 0~ . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • • • �q') MMMMOIX) MMUXJI:OIM MM1 iXI(M 1M 111M MM0 M1 OtfXTD 11M 1M MMuM Mn 1 Q oM U MMil:i MI IMI I MMI "'1)[0 I MMIQI MMMM» MMM MC 0 I MI MMMh MMMMM*M MMM MM# MI I MMI M1) The BISON • A MONTHLY PUBLICATION CONTAINING THE I I BEST IN Published by the Students of the Greater University • of Buffalo TOM MORAN Editor-in-Chief 19 30 JANET A. BUCHWALD I Editor-in-Chief 19 31 Subscription $1.7 5 · · COPIES OF THIS PUBLICATION WILL BE MAILED ANYWHERE ! l U l l I 'K':ILX':ICMMOIXIIiXIICIIXiX UUII)CChC')i:liM U)'jl M' } ( ' 1)1 MM hhiMMMM h i a n n MM Mn • • • MMi + en MM:U Q nee i + Q e e 0 .• .• MMMMMMMMMMCMOKI:ll n MMhMIMh#i �• OF COURSE ... you'll want your own x-ray unit l]REQUENT use of the x-ray is one of the ways by which the public is learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the leaders in the profession are installing their own x-ray units. They find that making their own radiographs enables them to render better service, to make their time more profitable. They soon become expert in interpretation. And this ownership of an x-ray unit proves to be not an expense, but an investment from which they get a steady yield. The Victor COX Dental X-ray Unit has been a great factor in creating this vogue for individual ownership. The Victor COX r GENERAL hangs suspended from the wall. It is elec-trically safe. Both transformer and tube, insulated in oil, are enclosed in the tube head. There is no high tension current exposed anywhere. You and your patient can touch the COX anywhere while it is in opeiation. T here is no danger of shock. Let us send you the facts drawn from the experience of successful practitioners about this modern unit. It makes radiography almost as simple as photography. As you start out, you cannot afford to be without this important tool of your profession. Ask us fot; details of monthly payment plan. F;J ECTRIC X..-RAY CORPORATION M-./advrersofrlacCooliqcTubcClndcomplccclmcofX.Ra,~niCIIf Pla,.,ccd Tlacna., ~ranu, BlcctiOCCl~t>lu. Clnd odin S,.aolda 2012 }ack1011 Boulevard &rmcJ.moiiF\ondpoiCltla Chicago.IlL. U.S.A. FORMERL'f YlCTOfl ~ X · RAY col\f'-.,fiAIION • �. i i i h i M r r t ' r 4 l C M I Q I I M I I I I I M I I O U M 0 I rrOI')j # iilhlcn:"..IMMMMUMMMMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIMII(hhi0hMMMMMMMMiiliiiiiiiiiillliMMiihl> .It's easy for you to ''Pass the buck'' when it comes to deciding on what's stylish in University apparel You can place full confidence in KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP Where you 'II find everything from bats to shoes in the approved University manner. O('J(1 I M MM M I I I I I I I I I M ('Q I I I!I'J"'OX!(I(lCI I I CC:i CXJi1Xj n I I I I I I I M Ml I I I + I I O:tC£1) ••xaCI*''''''''''' '''**''''''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * • ' * ' ' '**'''' Everything for the Chemist BUFFALO APPARATUS CORPORATION APPARATUS, C H EMICAL REAGEN,TS and C H EMICALS for IN.D USTRIAL and EDUCATIONAL LABORATORIES Electric Furnaces, Pyrometers, Drying Ovens, Incubators, Porcelain and Glassware 180 MAIN STREET ~--····················~----················~················· • BUFFALO, NEW YORK �• illllljiiiiiiiiiiiMMMMMM>IMM:·····················IIIIIIIIIMIMMMIIIIMIMMMIMMMIMIMIMCMIIMIMIMIMMMIMIIIIMMIIMIIMIMMIMIIIIMIIIIIMIMIIIIM i THE LONGER you have been in practice THE MORE you will appreciate BUFFALO DENTAL QUALITY Ovens Shears Flasks Burners Blowers Broaches Pluggers • Furnaces Felt Goods Blowpipes Vulcanizers Specialties Articulators Brush Wheels Gas R egulators Time Regulators MAKERS OF VULCANIZERS SINCE 1867 Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Company POST OFFICE BO X 979 t 1 U 11 I I a:( I ... I I Mi I I I I 111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Mi I I I I I M I I I AMI i l l l l l l l l I I D'XI.XJXIi . . I . a:1 I . BUFFALO, N. Y. a:K•> I i •• i a:o I 1M I I j I i. NI i i . I i:,W. I I I I i I I I . I I I I I I I M) �• ESTABLISHED 1834 PLIMPTON- COWAN COMPANY Incorporated WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS B uFFALO. C8 I I I t M I I +)Qi I N. Y. M i l I 1 0 I I I I I l l l l l l l i I I M i l l 1M 1M I I I I I I I I I I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I MM 8 I I I I I I I I I MM I I I C i I 8 I I I I I I I I I I C 8 8 8 I 8 i i i Mi i i i I I I I I I I I I 8 I I AM MM h i M HMMIMMMII UIMIMIIMUMM!QCICDIXMII0CM)MM I M i i i Q 1 U(MMHIIIIIh MM I + I I + I I I MM h i ) + I * i " M " +'*hI 5 MM CD 1M 1 I i l l I IIMM h i I i i h j l l i l MIMI MILLINGTON LOCKWOOD, INC. ELLICOTT SQUARE OFFICE FURNITURE iilliilliii>CMMMMMMMIMIMIIIIIMMMMMMMIMMCWMMMIIIMIMIIIItillililliillliiiiiiiiiii()MIIIMMI>MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIiiilhitt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Consulting an Eye-Physician (Oculist) and having glasses made by a reliable Optician is the only safe method to follow, when the eyes are involved. M£YU BUFFALO OPTICAL COMPANY Established 35 'Years 559 MAIN STREET, Near HURON Opposite Flint fi Kent (t MMIMMUM+M + + M U i j M M » > l " M j M Q i j i i i M I I A Also Entrance at 544 Washington St. M 0 M I I I M I I I I I I M Q U IMH MMMMMIHMMIMIMMIIMMMM IIMMU++)!H+M)'MMMM;I* I I MIMIIMIIMIMIIIMMMMIMM +iMIMM 11 ' Q �' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * * ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * * * * * ' * ' * * * * * * * ' * ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * ' ' 5 ' * * * 111111111111111111 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * * 11 1 * * ' : • • • • 1 1 1 1 j i i l THE GREATER UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Necessitates the Building of a Greater Jeffery Fell Store 1700 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO • Complete Equipment and Supplies for the Medical Profession and Students of Medical Science Uptown Store Downtou'Tl Store 1700 Main Street 318 Pearl Street Two Large Spacious Stores BUFFALO, N . Y. Cii l l i iiiiiMiiiiiii iiiiiCI;M++M)!i h. I IiI l l l l i i i i i II Mill Mill I. 11. I. I 11411111 118M. II IIMIMCIIII I I. Ill. II •• MICIMIIHH)ii!IIIMMII! ! i i i II I. I I I • • �.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The BEE GRADUATES KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR SCHOOL EACH WEEK THE BEE OFFERS YOU THE BEST IN UNIVERSITY HAPPENINGS • FRANK J. DRESSLER Editor•in·Chief 1930 I KENNETH H. ECKHERT • Editcrr·in·Chief 1931 Copies of this Publication will be mailed anywhere • • SuBSCRIPTION (I(XIJ!*CX*MM••<•.. ···················w:••KM• ...:bx;••• IIIWLM *MO"J"'., c . . . M i l l I • $1 .50 ······<• I I I •••••••• nxo ·······-xw.:• I. n .. XMM Mil' i l ) i ' •• n *"'*- . . . .. �+I MM R i i i i i i h h I i i i I ! 8 i l h i 1M I U l l h h I I I I h i M j 3 IMMM I I I I illjMM Mill!! I I l X I I MIIIMM I MMII X: I I I I h j hMIMI hi I Mliilllj!11111111 A1 I i l i i M j i ¥ 111 QUIPPED with many .. . . years expertence m making cuts of all sorts, de.- sirable for illustrating col· lege Annuals. Best ob- • tainable artists and worktnanship. I ...... f SUPERIOR ENGRAVING COMPANY T wenty · five E as t H uron Street •• • • • • .. Seneca 9304 • • ••••a••••••a••••••c••a••••a••••••••••••••t••••••••a•a•••rr•••••••a•1M'M'***M*''''taaaaa•••••••••••••>••M*'*'''''''''''*'*'''*'''''''' • • �AT YOUR COMMAND The latest in type faces and printing machinery • The result is Always Fine Printing • • • • • • RUSSELL PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. FORTY - FIVE NORTH DIVISION STR E ET B U F F A L 0, N . Y . \Va&l.inston 5857 t. ' • �• AuTOGRAPHS • • �• • • ' • • • • • ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1930 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1930 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-19 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2395804390fedfda0f2ea85a52499c8b.pdf 3bee6fc972b59b2b5eebb4832683348e PDF Text Text �• • • • • • • LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF' BUF'F'ALO • COLLEGE ~ ? 1;--t; __,;,._ DP' ARTS AND SC I ENCES , _ __ • • • �• • • t • • • �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • �• • • • �• • • • • • • • • IA&.U;•JON!Io"HAUSAUfa . JNC. 8U'f"PALO. M. \'. �• · • EX-LIBRIS • • • • • �• • • • COPYRIGHT • 1 9 31 By • ANTHONY J. PRIORE Editor-in-Chief • WILLIAM A. GULBRANSEN Business Mdndger • �• • T H E I RI S 1931 ' ) •.• �• • • • • .... • • •• • �• • • • y5303 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO, NEW YORK THF I nr.Kwooo MFMORIAl LIBRARY �• • • • . . . . . EDICATION •• To • ARTHUR L. POWELL IN CONSIDERATION OF SIXTEEN YEARS ' SERVICE AS BASKETBALL COACH AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO; AND MASTER-MIND OF OUR UN. DEFEATED BASKETBALL TEAM OF 1930-1931 . • • • �• • • • • �• • • • 0 R EW 0 R D » » THE PuRPOsE oF T H r s ANNUAL SHOULD ALWAYS BE TO ROUSE AND STIMULATE AN INTEREST RATHER THAN TO SA TIS FY A CURIOSITY. SUCH, AT LEAST IS THE AIM OF THE ED ITOR AND THE IRIS STAFF OF 1931. c c • • • �N MEMORIAM . . .. . »FACULTY« G . CLAUDE H lCKS , PH . D. CHARLES G . STOCKTON , M . D. EDGAR R. Me GUlRE, M . D. • �• ABLE OF CONTENTS ~ ADMINISTRATION ATHLETICS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ FEATURES ~ ~ ~ CLASSES ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ACTIVITIES ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • FRATERNITIES ~ ~ ~ ~ • ADVERTISEMENTS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ �History of the University As we look bade over the school year 1930-31 we can see many changes. The year began with f i the formal opening Convocation, held on Sep~ember 24th, in the Aoditoriom of Edmond Hayes Hall. At this time the new faculcy members were introduced. Several new positions were filled, and mention was made of those among the faculty who were on leave of absence foe the • commg year. The University's position with respect to buildings has been markedly at variance with that of mo~ mher American institutions. Since 1920 only one new building has been built and four ochers have been remodelled. The Council preferred to use the major pan of the University's resources to improve the reaching staff first. Now chat that has been accomplished and after the successful endowment campaign of 1929-30, attention has been focused on building improvemenn. This past year has seen the descruccion of old East Hall, the erection of a new book store, and the partial completion of Crosby Hall. This new Business Administration building will be ready for occupancy this coming Septe.m ber. The College of Arts and Sciences has shown a great advance coward the attainment of an Honors System for the rwo upper classes of students. This past year witnessed also the inscallarion of the three--year program for Freshmen ranking in the upper fifth of their class. The faculty of the School of Arts and Sciences lost one of their most able instrucrors through the sudden death of Dr. George Claude Hicks, Assistant Professor of Biology. The enrollment in the School of Medicine increased greatly this year. For several years now this school has been involved in a thorough-going educational reconscrucrion plan. In the year just past the most frnicful developments have been in the direc~ion of better correlation of the pre-clinical departments. This college also suffered a great loss in the death of Dr. Charles G. Stockton, Professor of Medicine and Dr. Edgar R. McGuire, Professor of Surge:r y. The only essential change in the School of Dcnciscry during the past year has been the comple te transition co the four-quaner plan. The first graduation exercises under chis new system were held in December. The School of Pharmacy is rapidly expanding and before long will probably be run on a fouryear schedule as are the Schools of Pharmacy in other states. At the present time the Law School faces a serious problem. If the enrollment increases any more, a survey of the local demands and opportunities for legal practitioners will have co be made. The S~hool of Business Administration has changed its program also and has added several new members co its staff. By fall they hope co sec their new headquarters, Crosby Hall, completed. Once again the oew girls from che above schools were introduced co the older members by means of the Panhellcoic teas. These were held early in the year and gave each of the Sororities an opportunity to ace as h ostess. • �• • Another activity that ushered in the school year was football, the outstanding student activity of the autumn. Although the team suffered several defeats, they may be sure the entire student body stands back of them and wishes them better fortune another year. The annual Bison Head football dance, held at the Hotel Buffalo, brought the season co a close. The basketball season followed football. The games were played as usual at Elmwood Music Hall and were followed by dancing. The team closed one of the most successful years in the history of the University, winning every game! The viccorious team was honored by Bison Head at a basketball dance held at the Hotel Stader. No sooner were mid-year examinations over than Junior Week was ushered in, beginning with a Frolic at Townsend Hall and ending with the Prom. At chis latter affair Bison Head Society, Senior men's honorary fraternity, tapped eleven new men. These men were outstanding in the various Junior classes at the University. At the thirty-first Annual University Day Commencement Exercises, thirty-eight degrees were awarded. At this time the Chancellor's medal was presented to Chauncey J. Hamlin. Henry N. Brailford, well-known British journalist, author and lecturer, gave the address. During the year convocations were held on the average of once a mooch . Ic was thought chat better programs and better attendance could be secured by adopting such a plan. The various .clubs and teams of the University deserve special mention. Blue Masquers presented two shore plays in March at the Studio School Theater; the U. B. debaters enjoyed a very prosperous and successful year ; the two glee clubs continued their programs of previous years by giving concerts at different high schools, churches, and other organizations. They dosed their school year with the annual Home Concert, held in April at the Hotel Statler. One of the great features of all these organizations was to further the interest of the students in outside activities. All the activities of the school year came to a dose with Senior Week and Moving Up Day. Once again the Seniors paraded up and down the campus in their caps and gowns. The Senior Ball also came into prominence again. · The eighty-fourth Commencement in June brought the entire year co a close . • • (14] • • �• • • • • THE IRIS 1931 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO �• • I§§~ The I ~IS Council of the University of Buffalo CHANCELLORS 1846-1874 187+1884 188+1895 1895--1902 1902-1903 1903-1905 1905-1920 1920-1922 1922- His ExCBLLBNCY, MILLARD FILLMORE 0RSAMUS H . MARSHALL E. CARLETON SPRAGUE JAMES 0. P uTNAM WILSONs. BISSELL GEORGE GoRHAM (Vice-Chancellor) CHARLES P. NoRTON ( Vice-Chancellor, 1905-1909) • WALTER P. CooKE ( Acting Chancellor) SAMUEL p. CAPEN THE COUNCIL Terms Expire 1931 MRS. EowAllD H . BuTLER SEYMOUR H . KNOX WILLIAM H . CROSBY RoBERT W. PoMEROY RUDOLPH B . FLERSHEM *PHILIP BECKER GoETZ DANIEL J. KENEFICK *SAMUEL J . HARRIS *JAMBS E. KING Terms Expire 1932 Loms L. BABCOCK EDWARD MICHAEL CHARLES CARY WILLIAM A. RoGERS WALTER P . CooKE *A. GLENNI BART HOLOMEW GEORGE D . C ROFTS *CHARLES A. BENTZ *FRANK H . GooDYEAR Terms Expire 1933 FRANK B . BAIRD MRS. jACOB F . ScHOELLKOPF, JR. STEPHEN M. CLEMENT *CHARLES Dt BBOLD, JR. N . LoRING DANFORTH *NELSON G . RussELL THOMAS B. LocKWOOD *ALBERT P. SY Terms Expire 1934 EDWARD J . BARCALO MRS. OLIVER CABANA, JR. jACOB F . ScHOELLKOPF, SR. JACOB G . J OSBPH GEORGE G . DAVIDSON, jR. GEoRGE F . RAND EDGAR D EXTER R. R uMSEY McGUIRE GRIFFITH G . PRITCHARD --------------------- *Members chosen by the Alumni [ 16] P. • �EX-OFFICIO CHANCELLOR SAMUEL P. CAPEN, Pu.D. , L.H.D., Sc.D., LL.D. DEAN WILLIS G . GREGORY, M.D., PH.G. DEAN CARLOS C. ALDEN, LL.M., J.D. DEAN DANIEL H. SQUIRE, D.D.S. DEAN JULIAN PARK, Pa.D. DEAN EDWARD w. KOCH, M.A. , M.D. DEAN CLARENCE s. MARSH, M.A. HoN. CHARLBS E. RoBSCH, Mt~yor of Buf/t~lo Cht~irmt~n WALTER PLATT CooKE, LL.B. , LL.D. Vice-Cht~irm~~n • A. GLBNNJ BARTHOLOMEW, B.A., LL.B. Secrett~ry PmLIP BECKER GoETZ, B.A. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL Genert~l Administrt~tion • WALTER P. CooKE, Cht~irmt~n RUDOLPH B. FLBRSREM A. GLBNNI BARTHOLOMEw, Vice-Cht~irmt~n THOMAS B. LocKWOOD PmLIP B. GoETZ, Secrett~ry jACOB F. ScBOBLLKOPP, JR. Loms L. BABCocK SAMUEL P. CAPEN, ex-officio EDwARD J. BARCALO GBORGB D. CRoFTS, ex-officio MRs. EDwARD H. BuTLER WILLIAM H. CROSBY, ex-officio EDwARD MICHAEL, ex-officio Fint~nce Wn.I.IAM H. CROSBY, OLIVER CABANA, JR. jACOB G. JOSEPH DANIEL J. KENEFICK Cht~irmt~n WILLIAM A. RoGERS JACOB F. ScHOBLLKOPF, Sa. SAMUEL P. CAPEN, ex-officio GEORGE D. CRoFTS, ex-officio WALTER P. CooKE, ex-officio Buildings t~nd Eow ARD MicHAEL, Cht~irmt~tJ SEYMOUR H. KNox, Secrett~ry FRANK B. BAIRD Mas. STEPHEN M. CLEMENT N. LoRING DANFORTH SAMUEL J. fuJuus Grounds DR. JAMBS E. :KwG Mas. DEXTER P. RUMsEY A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW, ex~officio SAMUEL P. CAPEN, ex-officio WALTER P. CooKE, ex-officio GEORGE D. CRoFTS, ex-officio [17] .. �• CHANCELLOR SAMUBL p. CAPBN �1 I ~IS Chancellor Samuel Paul Capen Pa.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Sc.D. Born at Somerville, Mass.; A.B. Tufts College, 1898; M.A., Harvard 1900; Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1902; L.L.D. Lafayette College, 1920; L.H.D. Tufts, 1921; Sc.D. George Washington University, 1927. Professor of German, Clark College, 1911-1914; Lecturer on Educational Administration, Clark College, 1911-1914; Specialist in Higher Education in the U.S. Bureau of Education, 1914-1919; Director of the American Council on Education 1919-1922; Chancellor of the University of Buffalo since 1922. Member of D ivision of Educational Relations of the National Research Counci1 1918; Member of the Advisory Board of the War Plans Division of the General Staff 1919; President of the Association of Urban Universities 1922-1923; Chairmao of the American Council on Education 1923-1924; Vice-President in America of the British Society for Experiment and Research in Education; Trustee of the American University Union in Europe 1919-1922; Member of the National Institute of Social Sciences and the National Education Association. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi. Author of ··opportunities for Foreign Students at Colleges and Universities in the United States"; "Recent Movements in University Administration"; Editor of the Educational Record, 1920-1922. �• I§~§ The • EARL J. McGRATH Assistant to the Chancellor • �I§§§§ The 19 • • • • • LILLI AS .MAcDoNALD Dean of Women �• • • • • ~~~ The 19 • EDWARD W. Koca Dean of the College of Medicine • [ 22 j • �College of Medicine FACULTY Dean EDwARD W. KocH, M.A., M.D. . . . . . . . • Professor of Pharmacology and Head of the Department of Thereapeutics WAYNE J. ATWBLL, M.A., Pa.D. . . Professor of Anatomy A. GLENNI BARTHOLOMEW, B.A., LL.D. . Professor of Medical Jurisprudence CLAYTON M. BRoWN, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Rhino-Laryngolog • joHN F. FAIRBAIRN, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Otolog CHARLES W. FAR.R, M.D., Major M.C. U.S.A. Professor. of Military Science and Tactics FRANCIS C. GOLDBOROUGH, B.M., M .D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Obstetrics and Associate Professor of Gynecolog WALTER S. GooDALE, M .D. Professor of Hygiene and Public Health FRANx A. HARTMAN, Pa.D. Professor of Physiolog jAMES E. KING, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Gynecolog HAR.RY R. LoaNES, M.D. Professor of Pediatrics HERMAN G. MATZINGER, M.D. Professor of Psychiatry EDGAR R. McGUIRE, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Surgery EARL D . OsBORNE, M.D. . Professor of Dermatology and Syphilolog FREDERICK J. PARMENTER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery W. WARD PLUMMER, B.L., M.D., F.A.C.S., LL.D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery NBLSON G. RuSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine EDwARD A. SHARP, M.D. Professor of Neurolog HARRY M. WEED, M.D. , F.A.C.S. Professor of Ophthalmolog HERBBRT U. WILLIAMS, M.D. . Professor of Patholog at1d Bacteriolog; Curator of the Museum Guy E. YouNGBURG, M.S. , PH.D., Pa.G. Professor of Bio-Chemistry ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS r A. H. AARON, M.D., F.A.C.P. • CLINTON, M.D., F.A.C.S. GEORGE]. EcKEL, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.P. • l MARsHALL t joHN L. EcKEL, M.D. KARL EsomLMAN, D.D.S. , M.D., F.A.C.P. CLAYTON w. GRBBNB, B.A., M .D. , F.A.C.P. FRED R. GRIFFITH, JR., M.A., Pa.D. RUFUs R. HUMPHREY, M .A., Pa.D. . WtLLIAM F. jACOBS, M.D., F.A.C.P. LESTER LuFFMAN, PH.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. HBNRY J. MuLFORD, M.D. HoBART A. REIMANN, M .D. HERBERT A. SMITH, M.D. . • jULIUs ULLMAN, M.D., F.A.C.P. • Associate Professor of Medicine Assistant Professor of Therapeutics Associate Professor of Surgery Associate Professor of Medicine ( Associate Professor of Neurolog Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Physiolog Associate Professor of Anatomy Associate Professor of Patholog Associate Professor of Neurolog Associate Professor of Rhino-Laryngolog Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Surgery • Associate Professor of Medicine • • • • �• • • • -~~~The I ~IS • ASSISTANT PROFESSORS JAMES s. BANTA, M.D. CHAR.I.BS A. BENTZ, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine • • { BYRON D. BoWEN, M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Medicine . Assistant Professor of Medicine { Associate in Theraptt~tics • DAVID BauMBERG, M.D.• • Assistant Professor of Medicine Associate in Hyt,inu • NoRMAN L. BuRNHAM, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine HAROLD W. CoWPER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology • HERMAN K. DEGROAT, M.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Hygiene atzd Public Health HowAR.D A. DBNNBE, M.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy J. HEllBEllT DONNELLY, M.D. J. GRAHAM EDWARDS, Pa.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Assistant Professor of Anatomy ALVIN G. FooR.D, B.S., M.S., M.D .. Assistant Professor of Pathology • FRANCIS E. FRONCZAK, M.A., M.D., Da.Sc., P.H., F.A.P.H.A. Assistant Professor of Hyr)me anJ Public Health H . H. GLOSSER, M.D. . Assistant Professor of Ophthalmolog WILSON D. LANGLEY, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Bio-Chemistry CARL 0. LATHROP, M.A., Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology • THEODORE LBONAR.D, M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Medicine : Assista11t Professor of Medicine \ Associate in Therapeutics FRANCIS LEOPOLD, M.D., F.A.C.P. .CHARLES G. MAcARTHUR Assistant Professor of Phannacolog BALDWIN MANN, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medit:ine anJ Therapeutics HERMAN F. MAY, M.D. . Assistant Professor of Psychiatry • HowARD Osoooo, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine • WILLIAM PHILLIPS, M.D., F.A.C.S. Assist11nt Professor of Ophthalmolog j Assistant Professor of ANitomy t Associate in Sllt't,try jULIUS RICHTER, M.D., F.A.C.S. HARRY R. TRICK, M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistnt Professor of S~~rt.ery • THm.usJ. WALSH, M.D., F.A..C.P. THBw WRIGHT, B.A., M.D., F.A..C.S. • [ 24) • • Assistant Professor of Medit:itu • • Assistant Professor of Sllt'[,tf'Y �I fZ IS ASSOCIATES H. BAUCJCOS, M.D. EoG.u. c. BECJC, M.D. NoRMAN C. BEND~ M.D. LoUIS J. BEYER, M.D. JOSBPa B:ammBR.G, M.D . . LoUIS M. CBELY, MD. ELMER A. D. CLARKE, M.D. 0 Associate m Dtnnatolog HERBEltT • ksociate m Medicine 0 ksociate in Hyt,ime and Pllhlic &alth and in Pediatrics Associate in Rhmo-Larynt,olo!) ksociate in Dermatolog 0 • ksociate m Medicine ksociate m Obstetrics 0 CARL F. CoiU, M.D. . CasstER C. CoTr, M.D., F.A.C.S. R.tCBAltD N. DBNIORD, M.D., F.A..C.P. RosnT P. DosBIB, M.D. FREDERICK E. EMERY, Pa.D. JoHN H. EvANs, M.D. Wn.I.IAM T. GETMAN, M.D. Associate m Pbysiolotl ksociate m Otolol) • , ' ksociate in Anatomy ksociate in Pharmac~loo and Theraptutics M.D. G. JoHNsoN, M.D. Associate in Hyt,ime and Public Health Associate it1 Medicine M.D . . LEoN J. LEAHY, M.D. ABEL UVlTT, M.D., F.A..C.P. HouCE LoGRAsso, M.D. JoHN Losses, M.D. FRANK H. LoNG, M.D. wALTER L. MACHEMB.R, M.D. Cu.RA MARCH, M.D., F.A..C.S. EowARD KoENIG, DEscuM C. M.D. M~Y, . Associate in Radiolo!) 0 ksociate in Surt,try Associate in Medicim and Theraptutics 0 0 • Associate in Hyt,imt and Public Health • Associate in Medicine Associate in Gynteolog Associate in • 0 • ksociatt m Theraptutics Instructor in Medicine \ 0 0 0 ksociate in Proctolot,'"l Instructor m Gpucolot,7 Associate in Medicine 0 OscAa J. 0B~UtDRcB1Ul, M.D. R. Oa.It, MD. Wn.LIAM J. ORa, M. D. . , l M.D., F.A..C.S. St~rt,ery Associate in Ophthalmolo!)· l 0 FUNX J. MONTR05E, M.D. iu.nED H. NoBBllEN, B.A.., M.D., F.A..C.S. CLIFFORD ksociate in Anesthesia ksociatt in Obstetrics 0 PATIUCK HoURIGAN, GEORGE G. M..utTIN, ksociate i!' Surt,try ksociatt m Physiolog 0 0 EJU..'EST B. HANAN, M.A., M.D. HAJtJtY ksociate m Medicine 0 0 Associate in 0 S~~rt,ery Associate in Gmito-Urinmy S~~rt,ery . Associate in R.adiolog . ksociate in Pediatrics FtAN~ N. POTrS, M.D. jAMES 0. RAu.s, Pa.D. 0 Associate in OrtiHJpulic S~~rt,try 0 0 [25] • Associate in Bio-Chnnistry 0 �• ~~~The 19 1 I Rl S j . SurroN REGAN, M.D. . CARJtOLL j . RoBEllTS, M.D. HAR.VEY G . ScmmmEll, M.D. MAJOR RoY L. Scorr, M .D ., M.C.,U .S.A. GEORGE E. SLOTION, M .D. Bntn R. STEPHENSON, A.B., A.M. , Pa.D. OscAR. H . STOVBJt, M.D. . jOHN G. STOWE, M.D. NELSON w. STROHM, M.D. joHN V. WADSWORTH, B.S. , M.D. ERNEST M. WATSON, Pu.B., M.A. , M.D. • . As.s«i4te m Mrdicnu A.rs«Uttt i1r M4dici1rt awd T hertqn.ric.s A.r.stKUtte m Medicme A.rs«ime i1r Gmito-Urirlary S~~rgery Associme in T hertqnt ic.s A.rstKiate in Phtrm~~~Co!og and T hertqnltic.s Associate in Medicine Associate in Medicine • • Asso(iate in Medicim • Associate i1r Gmito-Urinary S•rgery INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS • • • GILBERT M . BECK, M .D . . MARVIN A. Bwcx, M .D . . w . WAIUlBN BJtJTT, M.D. HEllMANN E. Bozmt, M .D. HAROLD F. BROWN, M.D. LTBEJtJNE BROV.'NELL, B.A. FRANK E. BRUNDAGE, B.A., M .D. jOSBPu E. BuRNs, M .D. FRANCIS T. CAJtBONE, M.D. HARRY A. CHEllNOFF, M.D . RoBERT M. C•.EARY, M.D . WILLIAM J. DALBY, M .D . RAY A. EnsoN, B.A., M .D. J. G . FowLER, M .D. CARL G . FROST, M .D . ALBERT GARTNER, M .D. STB.PHBN GllASCZYK, M .D . JoaN F. HEALY, M .D. EVELYN HEATH, B.A., M .D. • ARTHUR D . HENNESSY, M .D . • IvAN HEJCIMlAN, M .D. MARVIN lsaBAL, M.D. • A. WILMOT jACOBSEN, M .D . BENJAMIN jACOBSON, M .D . WILLARD c. jOHNSON, M .D . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ( 26 i Assistaza m Num1log Assistant in Medicme L«t•nr m Medical Et:r11U1»Jics A.ssistllnt in Rhmo-l..aryngolog Assistii1'ZI in Medicine A.ssistt111t in Physiolog AssistiiM m Pediatrics ltutntctor m S•rgery Assidlltlt in Bacteriolog Assistant in Anattmi{J 11f.Str8ctor in Ortha;edic S•rgery Assistant in M.edicme l1L#rtlctor m Orphthatmotog Assistant in Orphthalmolog Assist1111t in Rhina-Laryngolop laslrlll:ttW in Orthopedic S•rgery Assistant in Medit:im Assist11111 m Otolog AssistiiM in Pedi4rrics • I~ in Sf111;try Assistant in Medici1u • • Assist16&1 in Petl.iatrKs • Assisttn;t ia Ptdial'l'ics Assist16&1 m ()phdtalmolog AssistiiM in Mttiiri1u. • �I§§§§The 19 Mn:roN E.. K .. HN, MD. . fl:ENay N. KENWEI.t ., M.D. • l.fSI'EA s. KNAPP, M .D . . IvAN J. KoENIG, M.D. E:owun lL KuEVEK, M.D. WALTEB: H . lCI[OMBEIN , M.D. NAIH>AN KtrrZMAN,. M.D. CnL l.EurENEGG~ MD. ~G. LEvY, MD. TaonER LEWIN, M.D., M-5. MA..a.TIN J. Lrrxrm• p;x.o, M.D• . • Au.EN R . LoNG, M.D. Eur H . Lo~ M . D .. Howun J. Lrmwm, M.D. JOSEPaJ. MAc:DoNun, M.D., M.A., B.S. HuGH C. McDowEu., M.D. . VINCENT D. Mosc:.s:ro,. M.D. KENNEtH G. Mown, M.D. JOSEPH p- O'BRIEN, M.D. JACOJS S. Orro, M.D. RoY G . PForzea , M.D. . ALvAH. H . Pmu.IP$,.. MD. E . D. Po·TNAM,. M.D. PBn IP J. .R..uu,. M.D. A.a'IHU1 J. REissro, M.D. .A.u.EN E.. Rlcat:Ea, M.D .. WEllNEltJ. ROSE, M.D. Assi.rtam in Gy'"'olog • As-sist~ in • - .&natomy A.rsi.rttl'tU in OththtSlmolog Assi.rtam in OthriJalmolog • Tnstrutsor in Meai~ine As.ri.rtant in Genito-U~ S urg"J A.rsidtSnt in ~a-Urinary S•rg"J • • . Assi.rtant m Pedia~s A.r..ri..rtam- in Oththalmolog Assistant in Medi~ine. InstrtJcror m Medicine In.structor in Ofutetria A.ssirrant in Ophthalmolog A.rsistant in Pha~olog • l1f..ft'r8aor in Obstetria Assist~ in Ophthalmolog A.rsistant in Medicine . Assistant in A:natomy . In.structor in Pediatrics In..rtrtKtor in Med~ine Assistant iTL Medicine . Assistant in Dmnarolog ana Syphilolog A.rsisttSnt in Pediatia . In..rtrtKtor in Med~ine • A!ssi.rtant in S *'U"Y J Assistam in: Badmolog . '1. butrt1ctor i1L Medicine • Assistant in Mea~ Assi..rtant in D~tology ana Syphilology Arsistant in Badt.riology, Medicine Anatomy • butrt.t.ctor in Bac:te.riology I1liS't.rlltitor in Tb:61'aptt~tit:s • A.rsi.rttmt in Rhino-Laryngology In.structor in Oist:e~s anri Gynecology • Assistant in Amutmi!J . Assistan:t in M.edicim . • Assista'lr itr Medicine • • Assist~Snt m Anatomy ana Otolog . _ ln.strt~aor in Metlit:im • &sistant in &cte.riology As.ris~ant in @tology • • - • LucuN C Ron en, M .D. RICHARD L S.a.UNDERS, M.D. . • f..m>ERICK T. S<::a::MA:rz, M.D. . R.a.nro.ND W. SEND~~:sa, M.D. U11SUI.A s. SENN, B.S. . • H.a.:a.OI.D SHAPill.o_, M.D. . LoUIS A. Srron., MD., B.S. AITao:a. W. &n.ox . • W. Pn:II,CE Ta:no:a., B.S., M.D. EnL R . T.DOt.P:IoN, M.D. HoMo A. Ta.orru, Pa.D ., MD. SAXtJBL A. v OGXL, M.D.• F .A ~C.P. . Evu.m A. Wooowoua. MD. W. J. M , Wo:a.TZ,. M.D. • . • I1f..ft'r8aor in S argm:J • • ana - �• • • • • • • • • . . CAJU.OS c. ALDEN • • • Dean of the Coltege of Law • • • • • • • [ 28 J • �• College of Law FACULTY Cuu:)') C. Ax.nEN, LL.M., J.D. . Professor of the Law of Equity, Practice and Pleading A. GLENNY BA1LTHOLOMEW, B.A., LL.B. Dean Professor of Law • w AL'IE1l P. Coon:, LL.B. Professor of Law Fun D. CoREY, LL.B. Professor of Ptlblic Service Law Gro-.GE D. C-.ons, LL.B., B.A. SAMUEL]. HARRIS, LL.M. Professor of Law • Professor of Law • • CLINToN T. HoRTON, B.A., LL.B. Profusor of L:w ALFRED Huu.Eu., LL.B. Professor of Law JoBN L. O'BlliAN, B.A., LL.B., LL.D. Professor of Law jAMES w. PERsoNS, LL.B.• JAMES L. QuACKENBUSH, DAVID RUSI.ANDER.., THUU1AN • • • • LL.B. Professor of the Law of Wills LL.B. w. STONER, A.B., LL.B. Professor of the Conflict of Laws Professor of the Law of Dflmutic Relations H. TEMPLETON, B.A. WHEEI.Ell, . Professor of Law • GEOB.G.E w. w ANA.M.An:ll, M.A., LL.B. CanrES B. . Professor of Law • PA1LTON Swut, A.B., LL.B RICHARD Professor of the Law of Banluuptcy • • • B.A., LL.B., LL.D. PHIUP HAJ:PER.N, LL.B. • • Professor of the Law of Insurance • . Professor of Law Assistant Professor of the Law of Crimes, Torts and Real Property K. l.AIDLAW , A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of the Laws of Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, Agency and Partnership Wn.t.JAM ADB.IAN Bwcx:, A.B., LL.B Lecturer in the Law of Banknlptcy GEOB.GE CUNTON, J•., LL.B. DAVl..D DlAMOND, LL.B. . • • Lecturer on the Introduction to the Study of Law • �• • 1 l~ls§-~ • • • • • DANIBL H. $QUIRB Dean of the College of Dentistry • • • �• • l I Rl S 0 College of Dentistry 0 FACULTY DANIEL H. SQUIRE, D.D.S. Dean and Professor of Operative Dentistry • JOSEPH w. BEACH, D.D.S. Professor of Ethics JOSEPH L. CLBVBLAND, D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Bridf>e MARsHALL CLINTON, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.S.A. EosoN J. FARMBR, D.D.S. Professor of Surgery . Professor of Prosthetic Dmtistry Eu H. LoNG, M.D. • LoUIS H. MmsBURGBR, D.D.S .. CHAllLES A. PANJCow, D.D.S. . Professor of Materia Medica Professor of Special Patholog Professor of Special Histolog • HERBERT A. PuLLBN, D.M.D. . Professor of Orthodontia CLIFFORD E. ROSE, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Surgery BEllNARD G. WAJCEFIELD, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Surf>ery RUSSBI.I. w. GROH, D.D.S. EnwARD F. MtMMACK, Assistant Professor of Operative Dmtistry D .D.S. Associate Professor of Materia Medica RoBERT W. CoNN, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry jAMES C. SuLLIVAN, M.D. Assistant PrOfessor of Surgery CHA.RLES K. BuELL, D.D.S. Clinician in Crown and Bridf>e GRITFJTH G. PRITCHARD, D.D.S. GUY M. FIERO, D.D.S. • . Clinician in Surgery Lecturer in Roentgenolog AaTHUR F. lsaAM, D.D.S. Lecturer in Dental Literature ALBERT B. CUTLER, DD.S. Instructor in Crown and Bridge CnnoRD G. Gussa, D.D.S. Instructor in Orthodontia ANTHoNY S. GuGINO, D.D.S. Instructor in Crown and Bridge EDWIN c. JAUCH, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry GEORGE W. LoRENz, D.D.S. • Instructor in Operative Dentistry ALBERT w. PLUMLEY, EsQ. HuGH D. QutNBY, Lecturer in Juris prude-nce D.D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry I 31} • �• • I • juLIAN PARK • Dean of College of Arts and Sciences I • • �I~§§The 19 1 I ~IS College of Arts and Sciences FACULTY juLIAN PARK, PH.D. Dean and Professor of European History DAVID c. ADIE Professorial Lecturer in Sociology and Anthropolog PERCY W. BIDWELL, PH.D. Profeuor of Economics RrcBARD W. BoYNTON, M.A. Profeuor of Philosophy MARTIN A. BRUMBAUGH, PH.D. Professor of Economics and Finance . NILBS CARPENTER, PH.D. Profeuor of Sociolog and Anthropolog • RAYMoND CHAMBERs, PH.D. Professor of Economic History LEsus 0. CUMMINGs, ED.D. Profeuor of Education WtLLIAM LBE DoLLEY, JR., PH.D. Professor of Biology • • RALPH C. EPSTEIN, PH.D. Profeuor of .Economics and Finance • MARviN FARBBR, PH.D. . . Profeuor of Philosophy • HARRY MERRILL GEHMAN, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics MicHAEL G. H. GELSINGER, PH.D. Professor of Latin and Greek • L. GRANT HECTOR, PH.D. Professor of Physics • THEODORE B. HEWITT, PH.D. WILLIAM V. IRoNs, PH.D. . EDWARDS. joNES, PH.D .. • • Professor of German • Profeuor of Inorganic Chemistry • . Profeuor of Psycholog • CHARLES H. KEENE, B.A., M.D. Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education RUPBRT E. L. KITTREDGE, M.A. Profeuor of Romance Languages DANIEL BELL LEARY, PH.D. . Profeuor of Psychology • EDMUND D. McGARRY, M.B.A., Pa.D. EnwuD J. MooRB, PH.D. Professor of Economics • • HENRY TEN EYcx: PERRY, PH.D. Edward H. Butler Professor of English V. ELLSWORTH PoUND, PH.D. • Juuus W. PRATT, Pa.D. . • Profeuor of Mathematics Em4nuel Boasbert, Professor of American History joHN PIERREPONT .Rics, Pa.D. E. RAYMoND RIEGEL, Pa.D. Profeuor of Physics • • • Profeuor of Romance Languages Professor of Physical and Industrial Chemistry [ 33] • �• • • • I§§~§§The 19 1 I Rl S EnwAllD G. ScHAUROTH, B.A. Professor of Latin and Greek • ALBERT R. SHADLE, M.A. . AuGuSTus H . SHEARER, Pa.D. . ALBERT P. SY, Pa.D. • Professorial Lecturer in History and Library Sciences • . • CHARLES s. TIPPE'I"l'S, PH.D. • MARc DBNJONGER, L!CBNCIB • • • Acting Assistant Professor of Social Science • BS LBTTRBS, Pa.D .. CARROLL LANE FENTON, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages . • CARLOS E. HARuNGTON, M.E., M.S. • • • • • • Assistant Professor of Physical Science • J. HAROLD GoLDTHORPB, PH.D. HARoLD G. HEwiTT, Pa.D. Assistant Professor of English • • NATHANIEL CANTOR, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Edilcation • • • . Assistant Professor of Mathematics . FR.BDER.ICK JoHN HoLL, Pa.D. • . Assistant Profesi{»' of Physics • WILFRBD B. KERR, B.A. (OxoN), PH.D. • • THOMAS L. NoRTON, M.C.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry • • • • • • • REGINALD H. PBGRUM, Pa.D. . HowAJlD W. POST, Pa.D. . HELEN DwiGHT REm, M.A. • • • • • Assistant Professor of Hygiene Assistant Professor of Economics and Finance . . Assistant Professor of GeololJ • • Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of History and Government • • • RoBERT W. SEITZ, Pa.D .. • • EnwAJtD WARll.BN SINE, B.A. . • Assistant Professorof Psycholofl • • Assistant Professor of English • Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Economics and Finance JoHN D. SUMNER, M .B.A. . MAllGAllBT C. SWISHER, Pa.C. , Pa.D. En.BBN ADAMsoN, B.A. (TRINITY CoLLEGE, DuBLIN) . Assistant Professor of Chemistry • Instructor in French Instructor in Romance Languages . [ 34 J • • . Assistant Professor of Physical Education CARLETON F. ScOFIBLD, PH.D. EMiuoJ. CALVACCA, M.A. Assistant Professor of History • • ULLIAS M. MAcDONAI.D, B.A. THOMAS NEILL, B.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Biology RicaAJtD N . JoNES, PH.D. DoNALD M . KUMllo, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Chemistry • WILLAllD H. BoNNEll, M.A. • . . Professor of Economics and Finance • (ORNBLIUS MERlliLL BROWN, M.A. Professor of Biology �I WBBELBR fuWLBY, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages LTBBRINE S. HoLMES, B.S. • • Instructor in Chemistry • JoHN T. HoRTON, M.A. Instructor in History AoELLB H. LAND, M.l).. • GRBTCBBN LBB, B.A. Director of Physical Educfltion for Women OuVB P. LEsTER, M.A. RICHARD w. LINDEMANN, Instructor in Eductltion • • Instructor in Psycholoo • M.A. Instructor in English w.ARRBN H. MARPLE, M.B.A. R. EARL Instructor in Economics McCLENDON, PH.D. Instructor in History HBLBN NEILL McMAsnR, M.A. HARRIET F. MoNTAGUE, M.A. Instructor in English Instructor in Mathemfltics • GEORGE CoLIN MuNRO, PH.D. Instructor in Mathematics ANNAMAIUB M. SAUERLANDER, M.A. Instructor in German ANTHONY Sc:BNNA, M.A. Instructor in German OscAR A. SILVERMAN, M.A. NEWLIN R. SMITH, Instructor in English • M.A. • WILLARD H. SPENCER, PH.D. • STANLEY D. TRAVIS, M.A. • Instructor in Economics • • • Instructor in Bioloo Instructor in English WILLIS TRBSSLBR, Pa.D. Instructor in Biolog MRs. 0swAI.D Instructor in French WHYTE Ca.uu.BS A. WINTER, M.A. Instructor in Bioloo RUTH WITBBR.STINE, M.A. Instructor in Latin HENRY Mn.ToN WooDBURN, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry WALLACE 0. YooEa, M.A. Instructor in Economics • [ 3s n �• • • • WILLIS G. GREGORY Dean of the College of Pharmacy [ 36 J • , • • �I§~§The 19 1 I fZ IS • College of Pharmacy \ FACULTY WILLIS G. GREGORY, M.D., Ps.G. Dean and Professor of Pharmacy JoHN R. GRAY, M.D., Ps.G. Emeritus Professor of Pharmacognosy • WILLIAM V. IRoNs, Ps.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry A. BERTRAM LEMON, PHAR.D. Professor of Materia Medica ELI H. LoNG, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.S.A. Professor of Toxicoloo • RicHARD F. MoRGAN, PHAR.D. Professor of Botany .ALBERT P. SY, Ps.D. Professor of Chemistry LEoN M. MoNELL, Ps.G., Cs.E. • w. FIERO, M.S. • GEORGE . Associate Profe.rsor of Commercial Chemistry Assistant Professor of Materia Medica • CsARI.ES H. GAuGER, Pa.G. Assistant.. Profusor of Pharmacy HARoLD G. HEWITT, Ps.D. Assisttmt Professor of Chemistry • L.uRBNCB D. LocKIB, B.S. IN PaAR. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy LILLIAS M. MAcDoNAr.n, B.A. HowARD W. POST, Pa.D. Assistant Professor of Hygiene Assistant Profe.r.ror of Chemistry • WILFRED J. BBDwORTB, Ps.G. LBwrs G. FaRBMAN, B.S. IN PaAR. RicHARD A. GRIMM, LL.B. LTBBRINB Instructor in Pharmacy • • C. LEE HUYcK, PHAR.C. . GERALD L. LAHEY, B.A. . Instructor in Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence • S. HoLMES, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Physics Instructor in English • EDWARD L. ScawABE, Ps.G. Instructor in Materia Medica MARGAit.BT C. SWISHER, Pa.D. . Instructor in Chemistry [ 37 J • Instructor in Pharmacy • • �• ~~~ The 19 • • • ' • • CuRBNCB S. MAass Dean of the College of Business Administration ' I • • I • [ 38] I J • • �I§~§The 1-9 1 I Rl S College of Business Administration FACULTY CLAR.BNCB s. MARSH, B.A., M.A. PERCY W. BmWBLL, B.A., PH.D. Dean ana Professor of Business English Professor of Economics • Professor of Statistics MARTIN A. BRUMBAUGH, PH.D. NoRMAN L. BuRTON, B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A. • Professor of Economics ana Business RALPH C. EPsTEIN, Pa.D. Professor of Marketing ana Economics D. McGARRY, Pa.D., M.B.A. Professor of Statistics and Insurance RoBERT RIEGEL, Pa.D. Professor of Economics CHARLES S. TIPPBirn, Pa.D. KARL W. BIGELOW, Pa.D. SHAW LIVBRMORB, B.A., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics • • THoMAs L. NoRTON, B.S., M.C.S. JoHN D. SUMNER, B.S., M.B.A. Organi~ation . Professor of Economics ana Finance 0uvmt C. Locx:HART, PH.D. EDMUND . Professor of Accounting • Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics ana Public Utilities BENJAMIN G. BAJCBR, LL.B. Lecturer in Accounting DBLMER E. BATCHELLER, B.A. . Lecturer in Business English wARRBN H. MARPLE, B.A., M.B.A. . Instructor in Economics NEWLIN R. SMITH, M.A. . Instructor in Econom•.:s W. HARoLD TAYLOR, M.M.E. Lecturer in Business Data HBNRY w . WILLIS, B.A. . WALLACE 0. YoDER, M.A. FLORENCE M. CLARK, B.A. • Lecturer in Business Law • . Instru&or in Economics • Secretary of Bureau of Business ana Social Research • l • • �~ • ·. • • ~·) .. I ~IS The 19,1 ~.?' I : ~~ Top rtJw: CJ.Aax:, PETBR , ABBu», SHAW Second rtJW: ECICBBRT, MJT.x.sa , Bucaw..u.n, CHASE, M:U."li:R Third row: RBYNOLDS, IRBLA.ND, WONNACOTT, PRIOJlE, GEJSSI.Elt , DES..'\!ON Stated: BEID, HEWITI', r.BMON , BATI aBu.BJl, BUJtTON • Student Activities Committee STUDENT JOSEPH ABELES jANET A. . BuCHWALD jAMBS CLAAK . CLIFFORD CHASE • jOSEPH DoLCE . • KENNETH Ecx:HERT EnN A GEISSLER. wALTER. A. • GILES MtNu RtCHAR.D PETER. • ANTHONY J . PRIORE • WARING SHAW Pnsidmt of Bl11t Mmt•ns . . Editor-in-Chief of " The Bistm'' . Represmtativt of the Collt&t of B.sinus AJministratitm Mmult,n of Men's Gltt Cl• Minul&er •f Ckts • • Editor-in-Chief •f " The &e" • • Clptam of W 11111l11. s Dtbatt Pnsidmt of the Ct11111Cil of the EtTnin& Susin Retrtsnrt•tn., •! tk C.lle&e •! P~ . ClulinluM •! tk p,.. Editor-in-Chief •f the Directory • EJitor-;...chitf •! tk h.rs lnlnfratmnty Cc ..ciJ Prtsidnrl •f Sl1lulnll CaptlliM •! Mnr'.t Dt6.tt • Ma11a&n •! w.-..·s GIN Cltd • • u.n.. EDWARD SIEMER ELMER TR.OPMAN REPRESENTATIVES I-• HOWARD MILLER. G . NoR.R.ts • • Dowass WoNNAcon • • • • • �~~ I • I ~IS ~~ T't rtn~:: LOB, llETE1, GULlUt..A.~"SEN . va.r-."'CB StiStttl: T . BJt AUCB, SIEMS ~ G&R !\fAN. 10PE The Student Council Pruitlmt Stent.ry • • • • Enw AtD SlJiMElt Rota G&JtliUN • Board of Councillors of the Student Union was instituted in 1926. and since men bas become more and moredlicient in handling me problems of the Union. With nine members, representing me t.brtt upper classes in the Arts and Business Admioisttatioo collegcs.rbis year's Council bas accomplished a grc:at de:a.l. T HE Robert Millonzi was sent to Adanta to repttsc:ot the Uoivet"Siry of Buffalo at the annual coofttenc:e of me National Student Federation of America. The president of the Fcdc:rarioo, Mr. Murrow. was entertained by the Council and the University while be was bc:re in Buffalo in February. New projects and plans are ahc:ady under way for increasing the dfea:h·c:ness of the Council as a studeot-goYc:rning body. This contaCt wim the National Student Federation is a great step forward and promises much. [ 41) �• • • • GJT.ES, CllOSBY, PETE:RS, GAR.NEll MARQUIS, STllAUBINGEJl, NEWMAN Evening Session Students' Association OFFICERS PresiJmt Exta~tivt Vice-Pnsidmt Vice-President • Tmmmr • • wALTE.Jl A. Gu.ES LoJtETIA . M. STitAUBINGEll E. RUSS£I.r. PETE.1ls JoHN C. GAilNEll Financial Secretary K . C.uYL Cll.osaY Recordint, Secretary HEJ.EN M..uQms fiB present organization began to function officially in the Fall of 1928. Previous to that time the social affairs of the school were handled at various times by a small group of students with the assistance and co-operation of the Dean and his associates in the Evening Session Office. As registration in the Evening Session rapidly increased, it was thought desirable to interest a larger number of students in carrying on the activities of the school. The plan was introduced whereby each instructor in the Evening Session appointed a student to represent the class and meet with the Dean and other class representatives at luncheon meetings several times during the year. This promoted the feeling of friendship, co-operation and good fellowship. The realization of the common interests of the group gained expression in their combined efforts to establish a permanent organization in which all should take part. The outcome was the present Evening Session Students' Association. All students io the Evening Session are members of the Association. Each class elects its own representative; the class representatives form the Student Council and hold office for one year. The work of the Association is carried on principally by three bodies: (1) The Social Committee; ( 2) Tin MiJ,it,ht Oil-<:>fficial School Paper; (3) The Forum Discussion Group. [ 42 J T • �- • • • • THE IRIS 1931 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO • �• • I§~§The 19 Colleges and Their Date of Establishment College of Medicine-1846 College of Law- 1887 College of Deotistry-1892 College of Arts and Scieoces-1913 College of Pharmacy-1886 College of Business Admioistration-1927 • [44] • �College o edicine • • • • • �• • • 1 I Rl S Senior Medics CLASS OFFICERS Enw ARD Presidmt Vice-Presitient • Tret~surer • Secrett~ry • • Historit~n • • G. M.ulMlUAN • • F. DlUSCOLL WIBSB CHAllLBS lUSSINGBll • • ROBBllT WILSON FRANCIS E. KENNY • Poet • • • • • ANDREW ZACHER CLASS ROSTER V. OxoNmwsJCJ ERNEST A. OLSON RuSSBLL J. ALssst JoSEPH D. GonFRBY BENJAMIN H. BALSER PHu.IP GoLDsrBIN MicHAEL BARONE WARREN RICHARD B. BEAN ELLWYN E. HBJER CHARLES PERKINS STUART H. BEAN OavAN W. Hsss DANIEL RIORDAN VIRGIL H. BoBCJC FEROZB HUSAIN ABE I. AuGusr V. BELOTT HELMUTH jAEGER KENNETH THo~us S. Bm.mALO WALTER W . jE'll BR CLAUDE jERAULD CAMPBELL NoRMAN P . joHNsoN jEROME SCHwARTZ THEODORE CIBSLA FRANCIS P. KBB.FB HARoLD T . ScBWBI·rzsR IRVING T. CLARK FRANCIS E. KENNY RoNALD STEUBE GERALD T. CoNNELLY CHARLES KlSSJNGER LELAND R . STOLL EDMUND L. DAHILL RoBERT lUNG joSEPH C. TEDESCO GuSTJVB DALmso JoSEPH F. KRAwczYK HBLBN TosJCov JoSEPH R. DoLCB JoHN KuaL RoBERT Uu.MAN DoNAI,D E. DoNOVAN jAMBS E . LoNG ANDERSON Enw n n ANGELO J . LoRENZO WALTER S . W AU.S SAMUEL FEJNsrBJN THOMAS MARCH KENNETH wANG KENNETH P. FosrER JoHN SHELDON B. FREEMAN DANIB.L H. MAUNZ JoHN T. GABBBY jAMBS SAMUEL J. GERACE ANGELO NAPLES ARTHUR Gucrc FRANCIS . F . D:a.tscoLL H. c. FRANK E. HARTMAN MARSH McGARVEY v. 0DERJCilUC L. MELCHIOR DEMING s. PAYNE Rocx T. RoWB s. RYERSON v. v JCJCBRS wALTER WBsriNGHOUSB GEORGE H. WHITE MAxiMILIAN G. WrBSB. RoBBRT WILSON ANDREW UCBER 0JCONIBWSJCI • • • �• 1 I ~IS Senior Medics RUSSELL J. ALESSI Buffalo, N. Y. VIRGIL H. F. BOECK Buffalo, N. Y. &ta Chi Epsilan; Omet.a Upsiltm Phi;]. A . Gilmn Anaumical StKi11y; Alpha Omtr,a Alpha HoMrary StKiety; &e tmd Bistm R.tpmmtalirt '27-'31; Jttni~~r Prwn c-mttu '30. BENJAMIN H. BALSER Rochester, N . Y. Kappa N11. THOMAS S. BUMBALO Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta,· StKial C""""ittu, Smi~~r Class. • MICHAEL J. BARONE Jamesrown, N. Y . Chess a.b, Stcntary '29, Pmitlmt '31; R.O.T.C. 1-2. • JERAULD A. CAMPBELL Nugaca Falls, N . Y. N• Sill""' N•; ] . A. Gibsm Anat-iul S«itty. STUART H . BEAN Knoxville, Pa. N• Sill""' N•, TrtaJ'IIM'; ~ppa Delta Rho. THEOOORE F. CIESLA Buffalo, N . Y. Alpha Pbi Thtta, PmiJmt ')1 . • • • AUGUSf V. BELOTr West Orange, N.J. Phi Rho Sif/'14. • IRVING T. CU.RK Niagara Falls, N . Y K41P• Delta Psi , HoiUt SttVIIII'd ·v-'26. [ 47} • �• • 1 I Rl S I§~§The 19 b~ GERALD T. CONNELLY Elmira, N.Y. &ta Pi Rl». EDWARD F. DRlSCOLL, B.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Otmt,a Upsilon Phi, Junior M4mr 'JO;]. A . Gibson AnAtomical Society; Class Surttmy '28; President Junior and Smi11r C/a.ss; Pruidtnt St11dent C11Mncil Medical Sch1111l. EDMUND L. DAHILL Hornell, N.Y. Phi Rho Sit,ma. KENNETH P. FOSTER Amsterdam, N. Y . • Omet,a Upsilrm Phi; &ta Chi Epsilon. GUSTIVE A. DALIDSO Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Dtlta. JOHN T. GABBEY Indian FaHs, N . Y. Omet,a Upsilon Phi; Baslutball 4 ytars; Fo11tball 4 ytars; Bis11n Head Society,· Presidtnt St11dtnt Athlttic Co11ncil,· ills Representative. • JOSEPH R. OOLCE Buffalo, N. Y. Chess Club, President '30, M4nat,er and Captain '31; R..O.T.C.1-2-J-4. SAMUEL J . GERACE Batavia, N.Y. Chess Club '29-'31, Surttmy '29-'31; R..O.T.C. 1-2. • DONALD E. OONOVAN Buffalo, N.Y. Chess Temn '28-'31. JOSEPH D. GODFREY Buffalo, N . Y. Phi R1» Sit,ma, Treaswer; JuniorCU..Ss Vic~ President. [ 48 • J �• ELLWYN E. HEIER Stumburg, N.Y. . ' NORMAN P. JOHNSON, B.S. Jamestown, N.Y. Nu Sit,ma Nu; ]11mes A. Gibson Anatomic11l Socitty; Alpha 0fmt,4 Alpha Honor41J Mtdical Socitty. ORVAN W. HESS, B.S. Margaretville, N. Y. N11 Sit,ma Nu. FRANCS E. KENNY Bulfalo, N. Y. Phi Rho Sit,ma; ]afms A. Gibsor1 A.natomk4l Somty; Alpha 0f1Ut,a Alph4 Honor41J Mtdical Socitty; Secrc14f:J SDphomore Class. FEROZE HUSAIN Hyderabad, Do. India. CHARLES F. KISSINGER Bulfalo, N. Y. " HELMUfH C. JAEGER North Tonawanda Phi Rho Sit,ma, Vice-Presidmt '31. JOSEPH F. K.RAWCZYK Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Theta, Vice-Pruidtnt. WALTER W. JETIER Bulfalo, N . Y. • &slutb4Jl4 years; Football '28. • JOHN R. KUHL Lawrenceville, Pa. Alpha Gamma Rho, Secretmy 11nJ Tf'easwtr. ~ 49 j • • �• • • I JAMB'S E. LONG Olean, N. Y. N11 Sit.ma Nt~, CwDIIU, '29, Summy 'JJ; R .O.T .C.; Frosh &slutb111/; lllltnlms &slutb111J '27-'29; ]1111i11r Clasr St&retmy. JAMES C. McGARVEY, B.S. Buffalo, N . Y. NM Sit.ma NM. A. JOHN LORENZO Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delt11: A. SAMUEL NAPLES, B.S. Buffalo, N . Y. Alph11 Phi Ddt11, Co11S'11/; Btt R.eprmnt11ti11t '28-'29. THOMAS A. MARCH, A.B. Buffalo, N. Y. NM Sit.ma NM. I FRANCIS V. ODERKIRK South Byron, N. Y. Varsity FHtb111/ '29 . JOHN H. MARSH Syracuse, N.Y. NM Sit.ma NM, Vice-Pruidmt; lnttrclasr Bllslutbllit '27-'JO. FRANK OKONIEWSKI Buffalo, N. Y . Alph11 Phi Thtt11; Chm C/Mb. • DANIEL MAUNZ Kenmore, N. Y. MELCHIOR V. OKONIEWSI Buffalo, N. Y. [50} I • • �~~~~The 19 1 I ~IS • ERNEST A. OLSON Woodlawn, N.Y. Onutl' Upsiilm Phi; &ta Chi Epsi/Qn; Ja11Us A. Gibsqn • kuttDmical Society; Dr111n11tics "25-'27. SCOTr RYERSON San Bernardino, Cal. Omega Upsi/Qn Phi, Pruidmt; James A. Gibson A.n atomiul Society;James A. Gibsqn Anatomical Prize; Alpha Omtga Alpha Hqnorary Society . . DEMING S. PAYNE, A.B. Liberty, N.Y. Nu Sigma Nu, President; James A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Alpha 011Ut.a Alpha Honorary Medical Society. RONALD W. STEUBE St. Paul, Minn. Phi Rho Sit.ma. President '30. CHARI FS B. PERKINS Youngstown, N.Y. Omet.a Upsifqn Phi; Chainntm Finanu Commilltt. LELAND R. STOLL Little Valley, N.Y. N11 Sigma Nu; James A . Gibsqn Anatomical Society; A. G. Bmnett Prize in Ophthalmolov; Alpha OffUt.a Alpha Honorary Society. DANIEL J. RIORDAN Buffalo, N.Y. Phi Rho Sit.ma, Secretary; President, Freshman Class. JOSEPH C. TEDESCO Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; James A . Gibsqn Anatomical Society. KENNETH T. ROWE Dansville, N. Y. &ta Pi Rho, Glu Gub '25-"26; Chm- umkr 'U-'28. HELEN TOSKOV, B.A. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Sit.ma Sif.11111, Secretary; N11 Sigfll# Phi, PruidmJ. [ s1 n • �• • ANDERSON V. VICKERS Tonawanda, N.Y. • • NN Sit.ma Nt~; FHtha/J '28. • GEORGE WHITE Buffalo, N. Y. Class Baslutball 'JJ-'29; ]t~nior Class Trtastntr; hus Reprutntative Smior Year. • WALTERS. WALLS, JR., B.A. Buffalo, N. Y. Presidmt ]1111Us A. Gibson Allatomiul S«itty; Alpha Omet.a Alpha Honorary S«itty; Sophomore Class PresiJmt; Gift Conlmittee 'Jl. MAX1MIUAN G. WIESE Buffalo, N. Y. Omet.a Upsilon Phi, Vice-Presititnt,· &ta Chi Epsilon,· ]amu A. Gibson Anatomical Society; Vice-Presiamt SmiorCiass. KENNETH WANG Tang-Shan-Hopei, China ROBERT J. WILSON, B.A. St. Petersburg, Fla. Nt~ Sit.ma Nu_- KAppa Delta Psi_- On Bir." Glu Cl:Jb '24-'25." Smior Class Secretary. WALTER D. WESTINGHOUSE Buffalo, N. Y. N11 Sit.ma NN." Sophomore Cum Treastntr/ Stutitnt Cot~neil'Jl. SHELDON B. FREEMAN Buffalo, N. Y. MmeanJM.asqMe 'U-'25;]1111Us A. Gibso11 Anatomical S«iety,· Orchestra '21-'25_- Glte Clt~b '21-'25 . • • I s2 I • • • �1 I Rl S Desperate Desmond Meets His Doom or Four Years in the Big House I would sing a song of the Senior Class, Now the Southern Tier is tough in truth, The class that bas no peers, There Dahill was reared in his careless youth. So friends and Roman countrymen And the Erie Railroad heaves a sigh Just lend me now your ears. As it bids its favorite son good-bye. Sir William Osler walks no more We must be short, we must be brief, We must note every mao, From ward to ward on his morning tour, But Gus Daluiso is with us yet, And it sure affords us great relief To put them on the pan. • A diagnostician swift and sure. (And Helen, dear, if in the mood Joe Dolce is next at his daily toil. Kindly pardon if we seem rude.) With a diaper pin and a bottle of oil. First comes Alessi, you ask us where? And there sits Donovan, hollow eyed Standing under yonder chair. From a midnight stroll with the family pride. We scorn to give the moron advice Balser is next from Jordan's banlc, His brand of humor is rather rank. Who acquires Neisserian infection twice! And Milce Barone who is often right But there is Driscoll, out favorite son, But ready to argue that black is white. Prexy in '30 and '31. Next in line, sitting liver to spleen You dream strange dreams in the midst of the night, Are a couple of gents of the genus Bean. Freud or Feinstein will set you right. Foster will soon be wearing puttees Here we see Belott in his natural place, With his perverted love for the colored race. To get some protection below his knees. Freeman we note with his futming hair We cannot forget tO mention Boeck Lowered metabolism above the neck. The only senior with a gentleman's air. Now comes Tommy Bumbalo John Gabbey dons his cap and gown His forehead's high and his mind is low. And lays the chisel and grindstone down. Gerace hails from Batavia, where Engrossed in the rhythm of boop-poop-a-doop Is our musical genius known as "Soup." They lock their wives in their underwear, Tobacco is called God's gift to mao Ahtie Glide is a very nice guy • But it certainly ruined Ciesla's pan. But we seriously doubt that be can fly. Tobacco, wine, women and song Here's for Joe Godfrey the Captain's son, Make a tale that is sad and long. Cut his teeth on the butt of a gun. The nurses whisper, the birds sing low, The clinic's on, and Goldstein finds For Clark is abroad ·in Buffalo. U he elbows forward nobody minds. Next in line and a perfect dear Cagey Hartman is next, of the babbling tongue, He's right on hand when the work's all done, Is Connelly who hails from the Southern Tier. • [53]} • �• • I§§~ The 19... ,. Steamburg is down on history's page, Birthplace of Heier, its modest sage. Found single bliss was r<~.ther drear. We next heu of Hus<lin, across the sea, Sending monthly statements to Mahatma G01.0dhi. Of Johnson of Jamestown next we heu Versed in the art of hoisting beer. m<~.Dner, gentle <~.Dd deep, Jaeger would greet us with hand raised high If it was not spiked to the patient's thigh. Jetter we see with his rambling Ford And his ili of being perpetually bored. Keefe is the author of this verse His poetry is poor, but his ut is worse. When this comes out some time in May, He'd better leave town that very day. The judge on the bench appears perplexed, Perhaps His Honor is even vexed. While Kenny, a gynecology shark, Expl<lins his actions in the puk. King knows more of the bones of the pock marked face Than he does of the bones of the homw race. From a Fowler position Kissinger waves, While his fevered brow in beer he laves; Since the G. I. tract will hold no more Hap has decided he'd better pour. Krawczyk's name makes us spu for ti me The thing just naturally will not rhyme. John Kuhlleft Pennsy's wooded hills, To master the art of prescribing pills. But the reason that Long left Ole01.0 Was a gun in 01.0 01.0gry father's h01.0d. When we speak of Lorenzo our tongues don't slip, He carries a bomb on either hip. McGarvey bas lately worn a halter, w~ With these two boys we'll not be harsh. Looging for the time when he'll get out, Angelo Naples, the Latio's pride, Toole our owo Herb Smith for a ride. The Sphincter of Oddi we rarely meotion But we hope our own Oddie will have n:> reteotioo. Has troubled m<lny a m<liden"s sleep. He Then we have March 01.0d Johnny Marsh D01.0oy Maunz, known as .. Kraut, .. Orvin Hess in his second year And his gracious 1 I ~IS thrown for a teo-yud loss at the altar. The Olcooiewskis don· t fit in verse, To try the same would ma.ke it worse. Swede Olson shortly takes up 0 . B., And very soon will displace DeLee. Dcmmy Payne with his eye oo the ticker Ta.kes his wimmen 01.0d leaves his lilcker.• Well here's Charley Perkins of derby fame Pcrpetua.lly grins 01.0d takes the blame. Riordon we know has 01. load of lucie Lost all his horseshoes on 01.0 ambul01.0ce rruck, Stopped his work, called a halt To pla.y hide 01.0d seek with UncJe Walt. Next in line is Pa.ddle Rowe Very deliberate and awfully slow. And now for Rack who gives us fits But no Ra.bbi cut tha.t from Rackowitz. Death Va.lley bakes in a. furnace hue There Ryerson sweltered in his younger days, Sweltered and stewed a.od in weight decreased Till finally Providence sent him East; He has been pushing fluids ever since And has lost his western innocence. Next is Schwartz of priceless worth Who must have suffered trauma at birth. We C<lnnot slight our old pal Jerry He never misses t.b : cJass raspberry. Scbweitzcr is here known as Pat Never assumes the big high bat. As the great northern wbaJe meets his doom Pierced by the double bubed hupoon, �• 1 IRIS~:~~ • As the stricken lion gasps and dies Surely we can't overlook George White So is Stoll by two lovely eyes. Proof that Jenner (and Barnum) were right. And RoiJo Steubc, a clinician bright, Wiese whose hang-out will be Riley St. Palpated McBumey's paint one nigh c. Visceroptatic but very sweet. Truly we cannot slight our Tess Bobby Wilson, a peace loving soldier, Is taking a wife, and soon will grow older. We wish her the best of luck no less. Tedesco as we a1J weJI know Last but not least is Flounder Zacher Puts on a convincing medicine show. Whom we consider a lousy slacker, On his father's heels young Ullman's pressing The class poet by fair election With a polished line of meadow dressing. But we, alas, h.a d to write this section. And now we fully realize When Vickers, his hand on a 6broid lays We hope he forgets his baseball days. It's beuer to apologize Walter Walls, never known to cuss And if we've been a linle rude Seems really too nice to be with us. We'd much prefer to have no feud If business is poor Ken Wang well knows And as in review the Seniors pass He can always go back to washing clothes. We freely admit its quite a class. As a surgeon Westy will never be able We hope you have borne with us till now Because of that nose to get near the table. And so we talce a graceful bow. *Poetic license No. 606. • • • i • 55 J �• • ' • • - • • �I§~~ The I ~IS Junior Medics CI.ASS OFFICERS Caar e:tOY P . MVLE wENnEL.Il. p . REED Vi•e-Pruidnu RA.n«oND McCn•t&'t FllA.....CIS A . • w ENDEJ.[ , p . R E W .u:na B. Aa:rauJtS CAt ROLL T. BowEN SY:rtH i\NGEJ:O F . l.Ero.L. Wx. F . f,I) REEuY ltoB.E:RT M . BoYLE MtTU.AY A. BtA.Tr Wur.u.M R. LEwis AND.tEW J. CsAtlbRS M!LJUON je&EPB! H.nVEY C. SWCUM Can.a:u FllANCIS A.. SMITH Ell.ffl. J. M..u.mrs F'I.ANCIS CoYLE Airao& J. Cu. !\I'D jOSEPH M . SMoLEY W A.L'tEll P. DEc c e: a RAn«oND McCAI.THY RoccoSno JOSEPH H. DwtNnui CLYDE C. McOooG.M. Fa EDEJtiCX J. MOb.'"£ Ht.JGH McGEE An:aua: W. EowARD W . FtNNE:a.TY Snto~ Busc: L To!\oUSEI 11 G . NonJS. MlNE.lt Cu:r.TON Goon.)UN B~')A\flN RoaEJtT GaiEJ. OBr E IZ liA&.oLD L Wau•E• • RUBY D. lha.s T&O!Ioi.&S BaoYISI.Aus Ot.SZEWSJO Davm H. C. HoaaiE M '\c-a::n..E M . CuLT. JavE.u Cnu:x os P. L LEo E. KoPEC VLE wILCO.X W U .I .JAt\ol PrE.ICE. K.oaE•T X. Wn.t.I&MS RoY REED HattY' Woor HANDI.ER jOSEPH • WDDXAN A. 'ZAV'ISCA �• •• • • ~~~~The 19~~ • 1 I fZ IS Junior Medical Class History As I entered the City Hospital this morning one of the pet t and belligerent nurses came up f i to me and said, "Doctor" (they call us doctor now, but whether it is to embarrass us or impress the patients I could never figure out) .. the police just brought in a wild maniac who is up in J 1 and you are supposed to go up and get the history of the case." I grabbed up a ream of those famous yellow sheets which are the cause of many a Junior's nightmare, and fortifying myself with a stethoscope percussion bammer- ruoiog forlcophtbalm-::scope farodic and galvanic cunent on numerous straight pins, I set forth to get a perfect neuralgic history. When I stepped into the ward I was greeted with a wild outburst of maniacal laughter, followed by an incoherent muttering about-"A Colles fracture complicated by a posterior gastroenterosnmy superimposed on the base of ao ulcer caused by food poisoning in South Dakota aod relieved by the formula of half milk and half water given in 6 oz . feedings every four hours from a thin necked nursing bottle.·· I regretted that my percussion hammer wasn't a sledge hammer, but when the attendant assured me that the patient was in a straight jacket and tied to the bed, I stepred boldly forward and after telling him to stop the chatter I obtained the foHowing information. • Name-Class of 1932. A~e-Uoknowo (probably senesceose). Single-Yes (except Joe Za visca ) . Se~Male (except a few). Nationalit..f Mongrel. Oct:Mpatitm Student ( ?) . • CHIEF COMPLAINT Mental incoherence since September 25, 1930. Exhaust:on since September 25, 1930. Writer's cramp since September 25, 1930. Hallucinations and delusions since September 25, 1930. Ideas of persecution since September 25, 1930. • [58} • �1 I ~IS • HISTORY OF THE PRESENT lLLNFS5 The c:rouble began abou"t th:rtt years. ago when the patient noticed that at various ri mcs (e. g. in Bio-Chemistry) he felt as ifhecoold go mad. He didn't seem co make any sense out of the whole proceedings. These attacks would be followed by fits of extreme depression from which the patient could be aroused by large and liberal doses of alcohol. These attacks gradually cleared up aod during the year 1929-1930 felt fairly wdl and thought that he had been completely cured- However, abou"t Oc~ober of chis year the attacks had recurned and after sitting for eight hours straight crying ro cake down notes on MedicineSurgay- Therapeutics- Obscecrics-Pediatrics- Neurology, etc-, which were thrown ar him by a hundred different professors, who had mach ine guns s~opped for speed of delivery; he had become mentally confused a;od irrational. It was noticed that no matter where he was, whenever anyone began to speak ( from the ash mao to the mayor), he would sit down, fumble unconsciously with his notebook and start co write. These attacks were complicated by writer's cramps and a feeling of numbness around cheendof the spine not relieved by robber cushions. In spice of such things as the banquet in Canada-smashing the X-cay- glass and writing che paper, the condition has gradua.fly grown worse until last night he w:.- c· ld that c~ere woold probably be a fOto/-eighc week Senior year. He had completely lose his head then and had gone wildly about the city knocking people down to palpate McBurney·s joint- grabbing little babies from their mothers' arms ~o rest vocal fremitus - singing .. Aaronga brogh." When the police asked him why? Well, they had co lock him up. Here I noticed a peculiar look in the patient's eye and seeing the straight jacket beginning co slip I shoved a handful of lysol tablets down his throat and went gaily down ro gee my tenth and lase autopsy on "M~curial poisoning. ·· • [59) • �• • • • • �I§~§ The 19. .~ 1 I ~IS Sophomore Medics CLASS OFFICERS Presidmt • V ict- Presidmt .· EDISON E . PIERCE . FllANTCLIN A. HU»ER. Trta.rtJrtr ELMEit Mn.cJJ Secretary GEORGE D. HixsoN Clas.r Rosttr JEROME N. AM..ulANTE HENRY H. lLuNEs JoSEPH R. SAAB WILFR.BD ANNA R. HUBER. HAMMAN FRANCES SAPOWlTZ SAJt.IClS J . ANTHONY EDw AR.D G. HARDENBROOK CHA.R.LES J. SceunER JoHN L. BAUBE FREDERICK M. HAVENs Loms A. ScrnTA joHN C. liBu.JuEGEL JosEPH SHERMAN ALICE L. Cx.nx: jOSEPH W . fiEwETr HENRY H. STELMASZYK HERBERT S. CoE GEORGE D. HusoN THOMAS SYRACUSE EDwARD D . Coox: .ERNEsT HoMoKAY JERoME H. ToUPKIN jOSEPH E. DEMPSEY FllANTCLIN A. HU»BR RENE L. TSCHOPP VINCENT J. DxMA.aco JoHN C. l.m.uN Loms A. VENDEIII LoU1SDRM WILLIAM D. LESLIE Ross V ILAR.DO EMIL F. ERSA y jOSEPH A. MANcuso HARLAN G. VoWJNKEL HARRY F AGEl.MAN GEORGE M. MASO'l I I AARoN WAGNER jASON E. FAJtBBll Ex.MEll MncH JAMES L. WILFRED H. FERGUSON ANTHONY J. MOGAVBllO EuGENE W. WAI.I.ACE SAMUEL FISHMAN EDwARD H .' Mo.B.GAT G. HARoLD W A.B.NOCK W 1LLIAM G . FoRD JoHN D. MoUNTAIN RicHARD H. WATT N O.B..B.IS H. F .RANK EDISON E. Pm.B.CE FR.ANKI.IN M . WEITZ Euoy L. FUI.SOM THADDEUS PllZYBYOBN' JoHN A. WYANT NouE.B.T RAuscH Mo.B..B.Is A. Y osoVITZ G. K. RmEI9E.B.GBB. PAuL ZAcKHEIM EsPEDITO ISADOB. s. CAPIZZI A. GJ.t.A.FF jAMBS H. GR.OWNEY i 61} wALDOCK • �• I 1 I Rl S - • • Sophomore Medical Class History IN the year nineteen hundred twenty-nine God bestowed upon the College of Medicine ont> of His rare and precious gifts, the Class of 1933 . When college opened this fall only 56 of the 75 chosen few remained. We started the year's work by acquainting ourselves with the idiosyncrasies of certain supposedly round but actually flat-sided instruments used in that course of higher mathematics and mechanical engineering. At the same time the intricacies of counting corpuscles and hammering on someone's chest were mastered , to say nothing of our weekly visits to foreign cities, particularly Paris and Berlin. It was while we were in the latter place that the proper technique for signaling one's friends (?) from hotel windows was explained. • In due time the semester was over and after a brief interruption during which an attempt to rid ourselves of lamp-black and shellac was made, and incidentally to celebrate Christmas, we returned to infarctions, necroses and field trips to the mortuary of the Buffalo City Hospital. In February the class banquet was held despite the fact that for a time it seemed as though it would be a tete-a-tete of the class officers only. The champion story teller of the department was present and a vigorous attempt to come off first was made by each representative . • In addition to pursuit of hjgher learning the class was well represented in extra-curricular a~tivities . We were represented on the Varsity basketball team and won the interclass basketball championship. At present we are looking forward to final examinations determined to prevent any more fatalities from occurring. • • • • • �• • ENTRANCE TO MEDICAL SCHOOL �• • • • • • • • �• I Rl S Freshman Medics CLASS OFFICERS President EARLE JTice-Presi~t G. IRviNG CoaEN • Treasurer GASPER Secretary RlDALL J. FATrA REUBEN R . MEYERS • CLASS ROSTER MtcaABL G. ABBOTr ALFRED L. GEORGE J. EDWIN ALFORD MAulllCE B. GoRDON lawxN S. ALTMAN STANLEY CLAJtENCB s. ATWOOD s. GREENFIELD D. O'CoNNOR REUBL p. T . PAlLING JoHN joHN J. PATri JuLIUS R. HAIGHT SAMUEL R . PATTI JoaN J. BALA .JAMES G. HAllRITY AooLl'INB PRBisiNGER BRUCE E. BEEMAN GEORGE jAFFEY MicHAEL R. PRIVITERA fiAllRy BERGMAN FRED A. joRDAN jAMBS RoBERT H. Bos GEORGE H . KlrrLBR J. EMIL]. Bova CHARLES D. KIMBALL EARLB G. RmALL JAMBS R . BoRZIIJ.BRI JAMES s. KIMB WILLIAM G. RocJCTASCBBL CHRISTOPBBR F. CASTIGLIA joHN C. MAURICE M. RosENBAUM CaARLBS E. CaAVBL MICHAEL D . KRASKA RoBERT R. CLARKE ALBIN laVING CoHEN HARRY G. LAFoRGE LELAND E. SARGENT JoBN M. CoNSTANTINE JoHN B. LEvA Louxs DAVB DAVIDSON NtcJC LINDERMAN CaARLBS H. ScaNITrBR HowARD G. DAYMAN CHARLES H. MAcABAN ALVIN J. ScawBITZBB. JosEPH MAcJCIEWICZ EDWIN A. SaoBMAJCBR Louxs S. DELBELLO CHARLES E. MAY EDGAR A. SLOTJCIN SAMUBL A. DISPENSE AuGuST F. MERcURio JoSEPH S. TUMIEL REUBEN R . MEYERS JoSBPa A. WA.LACB GASPBRJ. FATrA DoMBNic S. MESsiNA MAX B. WEINER JoaN S. FIORELLA WARREN B. MuLHOLLAN LAuREN G. WBLCH EMBRICK FRIEDMAN MARY jOSBPB L. ALTBRINO RAYMOND DsJos c. FANTOZZI c. FRIEDMAN KJNzLY V. Kw.u: s. NAPLES CHARLES E. NooNAN EDwARD B. NowAK [ 65} H. I RANICIN WILFRED RAUBER • MYRON G. RosENBAUM ]AMES] . RYAN J. ScaMlTr HBNRy J. w ISBR STANLEY J. ZAMBRON • �• • • I§~§The 19 1 I ~IS Freshman Medical Class History . O September 28, 1930, there was witnessed an onrush of some 78 eager and ambitious Freshmen making their way towards the serene portals of Buffalo's Medical. N Expecting a brief lecture by the dean and a dismissal for the rest of the day, we were taken by surprise by Dr. Humphrey and were unceremoniously invited to our first lecture session in the school of medicine. The voice of the professor·was heard unceasingly from the beginning of the hour to the very last second at the end of the time allotted and notes consequently were taken which would fill a small book. And so, were we initiated to the study of Histology. In the afternoon, our time was occupied with the study of Gross Anatomy wherein we became acquainted with scrub-brushes, razors and nail files, attempting to once again beautify the solemn cadavers in order to render them more presentable. The weeks rolled by as we dwelt in the land where mesenchyme, unknowns, and embryonic cross-sections ruled supreme and everyone seemed contented with life in general. But, Alas! the storm broke loose with all its turmoil and fury. The exams took their cruel toll going through the class as a liquid through filter paper,retaining many within its grasp, proving again that old slogan that "All is not well that seems well." Nevertheless, under the guiding influence of Doctors Humphrey, Schnatz and Edwards, the majority of us were able to obtain the necessary passing grade in Histology and Embryology. • During the next semester, Anatomy was continued and to the astonishment of all we were informed that our final examination would include the entire body, showing condusivelythat anyone lucky enough to pass will have sincerely deserved to. Before realizing what had struck us, Biochemistry beckoned us and we consequently became expert dishwashers, acid swallowers, and unprecedented dieticians. Although continuously tortured and smoldered by quizzes and exams, nevertheless we carried on faultlessly until we had completely mastered this interesting and practical course aided by the untiring efforts of Doctors Youngburg, Ralls and Langley. Anatomy was finally completed and our success in mastering the gross structure and internal .relations of the human body and its organs was due to the unselfish and patient efforts of Doctors Atwell, Dennee, Chernoff, Duncan and Knapp. The "Frosh" banquet was held under the auspices of the Westbrook, at which time we became acquainted for the first time with the faculty. Upon meeting Professor Lathrop we were given a taste (a rather big one) of what was to come when Bacteriology makes its debut. The year is drawing to a close, the time is drawing near when the final test will come in the form of Neural and Bacteriology finals-our last chance. Is there one spurt left? What little ·..freshness" that remained in the "frosh" will be entirely wiped out when thatlong, torturing and painful initiation into the ranks of Sophomore medical students will be over, together with its usual heavy toll of some few luckless students. Let us hope to be wiser; and to profit-from our vast number of experiences of the past year when we again enter the solemn portals of the medical school in September,l931, as the Sophomore medical class of the University of Buffalo. • • �• • . . College · o Law . • • • • �• • I§§§§ The 19 -\0~·~ 1 I ~IS Senior Law CLASS OFFICERS Pruident • • Vice-President . • • • • • • • jOSEPH p. jORDAN MARION E. KllBINHBDBR CLASS ROSTER • MATTHEW P. BERKERY FLOYD H. HURST ELI A ." Moss !..oms BoRINSKY Mu.TON A. jACOBS REm S. MoULB M. SARSFIELD BRENNAN PAuL L. MURPP joSBPH CoHBN joSEPH P . joRDAN V. joLLEY JoHN PAuL MuSACCHio • • PERCY CoHEN SAMUBt: S. Joy DANIEL]. NAPLES ARTHUR J . CoSGROVE HYMAN LRNOFSKY joHN joHN H. CosToN HARoLD H. KBNNBDY RoBERT E. NooNAN jAMBS D. CUNNINGHAM LBo JAMES KBNNBDY CLARENCE 0BLBTZ WILLIAM J. DIAMOND jOSBPH FRANK S. DxFxGLIA A.uaBD M. Ka..u.mR PHILIP ROSENBERG EuGBNE M. DowNBY M...uuoN E. KRmNHBDBR joHN ELY EBER LEONARD N. LAKSER EuGENE J. SAPOWITCH SEYMOUR EDELMAN FRBDBIUCIC N. LEB FRBD R. ScaAitF ALVIN jBROMB FRANKLIN BELLA F. M.uSBL ANNE ScHREIBER MoLLIE FRANKLIN jAMBS LBO c. GABRIEL J. KBllR L. NAsKlBWicz NoRMAN J. focoRA w. MALLAM W. RYAN, JR. FRANK ALBERT SEDITA L. joSBPa MAY MoNTE SoL H. GoLDFBDBR IGNATIUS DBP AUL M cCARTHY NATHAN SHINE STBPHBN GoLDSTmN EDWARD F. MBsslNG CLAllBNCB s. WERTHEIMER RAYMOND w. FRANJC J. HoWDBR . [ 68 J ' SHBIN11ERG yOUNG �• 1 I Rl S Senior Law WILUAM J. DIAMOND Buffalo, N. Y. &t4 Sit/'14 Rho, Praidmt; lnttrfr4ttrnity CAuncil. • JOSEPH J. KERR Buffalo, N.Y. Sig11l4 Phi Delt4; Bl4cltstatu Ltt,41 Society; hus Staff '29. FRANK S. D1FIGUA Buffalo, N. Y. Alph4 Phi Dtlt4, Pr~nsul; BlacltstOtU U[,4l Society; Smitlt' &nquttCommirtte. MARION E. KREINHEDER Bulfalo, N . Y. IVIppa Btt4 Pi, Ret,iJtrM '29-'30; Chancellor '30-'31_· V i&t- Preridmt Smior CI4SJ. EUGEt\'E M. DOWNEY Buffalo, N. Y. Bl4cltstone U[,4l Societ.J, Stcrtt4ry; Ch4imum Cktu &mquer Cmmninu. • FREDERICK N. LEE Buffalo, N.Y. MOLUE FRANKLIN Buffalo, N. Y. Womm'J Club '26-'27; CI4JJ Gift Committu. EDWARD F. MESSING North Tonawanda, N. Y. umbt/4 EpJilon Chi; Gte~ Club '27-'JO; &e St4Jf '23-'30, SpmJ Edit" '29-'30; Student CAumit '23; Blacltstont U[,41 Society; U.B.Y. Club; Lincoln uw Club; IR1s Reprmnt4tive 'JJ. • • PAUL V . JOLT EY Buffalo, N.Y. • PAUL MUSACCHIO North Collins, N. Y. Bl«ltstone Ltt,4l Society. [ 69 :H �• • • I§~§. The • 19 1 I Rl S S. ANNE SCHREIBER Niagara Falls, N . Y. Phi Sit,rN~ Sit,t114,Trtllstll'tr '29; Bl11e Mllsf{lltrS "27-'28; Vice-PresiJmr FruhfNin lAw C/.,ss; Vice-PruU/mr 1 ~~nior LAw Class. MONTE L. SHEINBERG Buffalo, N. Y. Blaclutone Let,lll Society . • CLARENCE WERTHEIMER Buffalo, N.Y. &111 Sit,fNI Rho. • PERCY COHEN Buffalo, N . Y. J~U,pp., N11; V~~rsity &slutb111J "29-"30; FreshfNin &slutb11/l Cuch; Jllnior Prom Cnttminu; PresU/mt Fruhf114n .,,a 1 11nior Classes FLOYD H . HURST Buffalo, N . Y. Delt# Chi; Lllmhtla Epsilon Chi; Lincoln LAw Clllb. JOSEPH P. JORDAN Buffalo, N . Y. Phi Delt" Phi, R.tporttr; Senior PruU/mt. HAROLD KENNEDY Buffalo, N . Y. Phi Dell# Phi; Lincoln LAw Clllb. .• • LEO J . KENNEDY Buffalo, N . Y. Phi DeJt., Phi; FruhfNin F1111tb#/J "28; V NSity F110tb.,/l "29-'30; Cum &skrtb.,/l '28-"29; 1•nior Pr11m Cnttminee; S . .A.C. LAw R.tprtstnl#tivt. • • [ 10 • I • • . . �ENTRANCE TO TOWNSEND HALL • �• Senior Law Class History IN the fall of 1928 a proceeding was commenced in the Trial Term of the Court of the University of Buffalo Law School by ninety-five petitioners. Whereas in consideration of three years arduous labor and other considerations the petitioners seek an order granting them a degree of L.L.B. In the initial stages of the proceeding the petitioners were very much befuddled by the intricate maze of legal technicalities, which was placed between them and their goal. Upon the application of certain of the petitioners who were somewhat hard of hearing, a change of venue was granted from Townsend Hall to the more dignified and spacious coun room at 77 West Eagle Street. • Under the able counsel of Percy Cohen, President, with the assistance of Anne Scb.rribc:r, Frank Sedita and Arthur Cosgrove, most of the petitioners overcame all defenses of Crimes, Torts, Contracts and Domestic Rdations, and proceeded to the Appellate Division, and the surviving petitioners were granted costs to abide the event of the action. The case having regularly come for hearing on the appellate calendar in 1929, the court considered the briefs of the parties. The briefs of the petitioners showed marked improvement, one contending that he was protected by the statutory period of six months, which was better than one-half year. This argument was ably rebutted by rhe respondents in citing the case of the ·'Pink Elephants and the Black and White Kangaroos ... (72) �Then another pericioocr,sucssing inbisargumenr the famous case of the cwo lumps of sugar, was summarily €ommin:cdl for contempt. Upon discovering chat one of the peririoncrs. was cutting .. papcr-dolli·• in the prescru:e of the coon, a motion was entertained for the appoinrmenr of a commirn:e of the pcxson as wdl as the ··paper-dolls." Because of the inconsistencies in c:be briefs as puc fo.rth. under the dl.irection of the same cow:~r sel as in the Trial Coon, nineteen of the peririoners were sene back for a new erial, and the remainder were given lea,·e co appeal co the Court of Ap~s. The Court of Appeals :illowed c.he petitions no be am.Cl!lded in 19'30 to include the eqllirable rdid of s1JCCific performance of the conrracc, upon the motion of Joseph Jordan, Ptcsidenc, assisted by Marion Krcinheder and! R.oben Noonan. This was met b~r the defense that ·nose who seek Equity most do Equity. ·· To accomplish this result the pericioners resorted to the uncmical practice of enre:rt'ai.oing the Justices of the Court ac a banquet held at the Alumni Club under the able directjon of Eugene Downey. The pc:cicioners were gready cheered at this rime by the inci marion of the ChiefJDScice chat ac least some of the pc:ririonas would be successful. The 6nal decision of the Court of Appeals will be held in abeyance ItO a:l!low the pecirionc:rs co submit their final briefs. The outcome is anxiously awaited by the parties, as well as those who have instituted similar actions in the Iowa-court. �• • . The 19 1 I Rl S Junior Law CLASS ROSTER. B. H&JLBEllT Aclt&JLNAN Snvu1uj. Fnu•• jO>U'H A . ADAM$10 ~D~'"EY SAN SALVATOaa Aso ::u.o AaTaua ANTHoNY LomsGABTA Wu.LJAW DAVID BA.DNll.a 1\Bil.AilA)l CaAilU!S K . BAICBBit HuoLD L. GoLDMAN lsADou GllUNIIsao EDWIN L. GUT1l1111 F. BAilt'!TT, jR. Euo&NB B. BLASZ'.!JI!WSKI EDWAilD K. BucJtLEY CRAitt.BS OJLSON BuaN&Y Cui'I'OilD HOWAilD WILLIAM D. FIUBDNAN UONA J. Buu R. HAIVBY H. MomN AuoUSTIN~S A. Mosco F:t..'-"cu T. M~ P. GuvBY GLAS5NU. ANra:oNY Mmmnr" NOCUA RULB E. NYB jACJt PB.IUP J. O 'SilBA Ge:oaoa W. ~ocr. Ja. HYLAND ]05111>11 J. Seman LBoNUD SCIIO&NIIO~ FBUX [Nl'AUSTO K. Kuu;a Ca ..uNcaY S. Ktan Joa..~ A. CAWJ!AIONB L . CAMPION McGli.UVY l.uT&a S. Mu r n RoauT P . HAUlNOTON W1LUAW G. HuRoN Gsoaos H . BllADNBit MALCOLM GEO~& T - R OLAND SSGAI. All-raua J. SENYZ J. SaBA Josua R. CAilltOLL HuoR B. C11ACB, Ja . KAilL L. KLOTBN JoliN E. Ku.uc EaNBST Louts CoLuCCI STANJSLAUS SANUBL J. tUNNmAL J. LANDT SBJNB NATBA.."l L. Sn.aB&IIB:&G UOL SMlTB PHI LLIP B . DA1TILO EDwuoJ . WNlOAN Allnlu a S. T L"'l.s:&.."'"T EDwAaDj . Da.woNo RoauT J. LAwua I CoNTI FaANOS DoNOORn Gsoaos M . • DoNOHUE P. DoYLB JoaN E. Dauu jOHN F. DwYBil WILLIAN S. ELDu w. KWI.BClAit c. T8Jil! """'AN JoHN \\'. LBNNoN VINCIL.'-'T H . Wax.cs H. Cauns I.JIBDNA.N • SYDNBY Mu~ts• A. [ 74] • ' • WSST D ....,"l&L F. WJUt"B PAUL D. WtLU.uB LBO WlNU M ...a.x RoiiBilT D. McCuv& NOJLNAN • !ISJl& JuoM& VAN oa\\'AT&ll W ALTU J. M.uso.su • NATRAN JoRN E. LuCB Do.sALD j OHN EDMOND �I§~§The 19 1 I Rl S Junior Law Class History r the speed with which the school year seems co go by is any measure of the application co smdy r as some educational theorists hold, the Law Juniors mus't have a vexy high racing. The very gracious tt~ of the Ius staff co write the chronicle of the Class for 1930-1931 came, therefore, as somewhat of a shock: and as a stem reminder chat we are SOOt! co arrer che Valley of the Finals. · With a few casualties the class survived the offensive ofJune and came back with high hopes in the fall. Almost impeccepciblywe glided inco the realms of Q:ta.si-Contract and Bailmencs; of Practice and Real Propeccy; of Sales and Damages. Breaching spells ac Thanksgiving and Chrisnnas; chen the Mid-Year Finals and onward into the second semes~ in which we found ourselves buried whc::rt. this warning from the Ins caught us. We have surely caught the spirit of the School of Law by chis time. We have come to feel participants in the tradition of chis school from whose halls so many of our judges and attorneys have gone forth into the life of nations, sute and city. To one who loves the Lady Law r no hour with her can be tedious. Piccure the Law Library on an afternoon in late November. Rain. The dock on the cicy hall tower obscnre in the mist. Mansfidd and Coke looking askance at each other on opposi te walls. The leathered wisdom of the reports looking down at Freshmen on ProD mace Cause; Juniors on Feudal Tenures; Seniors on Equitable Maxims. Who says there is no romance-no glamor co the Law. Now we lcnow why Blackburn, one of England's princes of jurisprudence can calk about a passionate devotion co the Law. We feel that the Law School h:as given us through the medium of the law some concepcion of the civic so: vice for which the University stands. We are proud co be participants in the tradition of the Law School. We are grateful co the professors who have To the I:>ean. of Law, Dr. Alden, we owe a debt of gratitude. To Mr. Halpern, Mr. Laidlaw, Mr. Clinton, Mr. WanamakerAnd so, with a word of greecing to our fellow-students of the University, we are roroing back into the multitudinous sea Of concingen't remainders, Chases in action, rrue bills and attainders, Estates in fee simple, estates in fee tail, Habeas corpus and also blackmail. And as the spring days lengthen, the shadows of the finals loom up and grow dark upon our paths. But we go forward in confidence, too, schooled now to know chat Legal Learning is not the result of chance, but as old Blackstone put ic coming from the " lucubrationes viginti aoaorum. •• -Enwun F. BA.lUlETT, Ja. -- • I �• I§§§§ The 19 1 I JZ IS • Freshman Law CLASS ROSTER RAYMOND] . BARTKO~AK fLuuty JoHN B . BEAN RoBERT JoaNN. BENNETT ALBERT J . ELUOTT L. wALTER M. BERGER H . CooPER H. CuNNINGHAM D ' AMtco S. LEoN. FREDERICK GALLARY R oswELL F . GARDNER M. THOMAS E . DELAHUNT HERMAN MicHAEL J . DEP'ETBRs MARVIN R . GERMAIN NoRMAN P . BRAUN JoSEPH P. D 'lMPmu o B ENJAMI N GUBBNKO GEORGE w . CARR JoHN JoHN A . CHUllCH CHARLES FALLETTA MARGARET RAMsEY J . FLBTCHER jOHN WILLIAM P. F osTER LAWRENCE E. HmBARD BBRNH..t,RDT - EMIL L. CoHEN CARROLL G. CoLE J. EvANS [ 76} • CRoss PAUL M. 0. GELLMAN HAssEl I D. HAZEl. HENDERSON • �Juuus W. HoFFMAN DoMINic F. NtGRO ALFR.ED H. ScHwARTZ BEllNBAJlD J. HUBEll JoHN F. NooNAN JoHN K. SEllVE THADDEUS T. JAlli.INSJO JOSEPH p ALEllMO jAMES P. SHEILS !u.INE M. joJCL GILBERT J. PEDERSEN A. jACOB SILVEllBBRG CHARI.ES H . !CENDAr L Louts PElu.MUTEll jACOB SIMON STANLEY J. KEYZA jOSEPH C. PlllAlNo CBAIU.Es C. SuGBT JOSEPH T . KINsELLA Fll.AN~ W lNU'Jl.ED 5TAm.BY ALBEllT H. KLOCXE joHN J. PusATEIU G. R. STEFFAN DA VlD R . l.EvtN HAROLD S. RAPoPORT ISRAEL J. SWERDLOFF CAMERON L. LlNDEllMAN JosEPH H. REINGOLD JoHN A. Tmst SAMUEL J. LoMBARDO RoBERT W. R.E..x"VI'=X LAuRENCE F. THEISEN EDWARD D . MAHONEY THOMAS F. Rn.EY PAUL M. THU.I. RoBERT M. MAzucA ANTHONY J. Rizzo SALVATORE V. TuRCHl.AR.ELLJ JosEPH J. RosnER, JR. HEllBERT H . WEBBER josEPH S. MoNTESANo PETER G. RoNCONE MoRRIS WEXLER Louts B. MollRlsoN GAETANO J. RUNFOLA GEORGE B. WuEt.EHAN ANTHONY H . Mtn.LEA WALTER A. RuTxowstct ROBERT J. W BISSEL CHRISTOPHER p. SCALTSAS RoBERT P. Wn.r.IAMSON, Ja. SANTORD H . ScHAFFER joHN H . Wou.ENBERG FllANX J. MlLITELLO vINCENT F. MUllPBY Eowm C. MURRAY wILLIAM CHJUSTY c. MURTY v. NAPLES PlTTEllMAN BENJAMIN c. ScuANZE.R CuARI.ES W . ScuoBL, Ja. Mo.llJlls W. Y OCHELSON joHN V. ZAmEI.L • �• • 1 I ~IS Freshman Law Class History University of Buffalo Freshman Law School Class again numbers in the nineties, so large a class that instruction has been shifted to Townsend Hall. Among these, twentythree are here from our own Art and Pre-Law Schools. T HB Best known of these twenty-three are "Johnny" Wollenberg, quarterback on "Biff" Lee's famous "Ponies" and now halfback for the "Bulls," "Julie" Hoffman, popular basketball center, John O'Henderson, president of his Freshman and Sophomore class at the campus, and "Bob" Whissel, remembered for his tennis and hockey activities. The Law School is becoming as famous as the · 'Med ·'School for the number it attracts from foreign colleges, that is, foreign to Buffalo. There is Norm Braun from the University of Minnesota, Charley Slaght from Colgate, Coach Foster from the University of Michigan, Kendall from Union College, Albany, and ··Judge" Carr from Williams. The influence of the law is making itself felt. The boys are beginning to quibble over terms, and to use if's, but's, and whatdy mean's in all conversations. Rapid progress in lawwork proper is being made under the capable guidance of Mr. Laidlaw, exponent of the intricate theories of Contracts, and of Mr. Halpern, whose instruction in the laws of negligence has impressed that subject upon even the dullest minds. Mr. Swift has been harping on the point that a man can have but one wife, much to the consternation of Jack Henderson. The class has as yet no official organization. However, a pseudo judicial set ofofficers has been appointed. It is hinted that Gellman has been elected president; Joe Reingold, class valedictorian; "Judge" Carr, class poet; Church will probably be treasurer; he's .good at getting money. He isn't particular as to his method either. The class wishes to thank Chancellor Capen and the Council for the plans they are making ~o erect a new law school. We hope and pray their efforts will be successful. The Law School is considerably interested in all school activities. Those who have but recently been graduated from the campus eagerly await the inter-school athletic activities, that will draw us there again, though but for a brief visit. • i 78 J • �College o . Dentistry • • • • • • • f �I • • • ' • Senior Dents CLASS OFFICERS President L. BRAMAN Vice-President CONNELLY CARLTON H. Treasurer M.rmm NORMAN E . THIBL • Secretary CHARLES Historian • Barrettonian Representative J. RicK CLAUDE E . TABER CLIFFORD A . CHASE CLASS ROSTER PERCY w. BASH THOMAS H . ]ELLEY MILTON M . BRON WILLIAM A. KOTWAS CLIFFORD A . CHASE BRAMAN HARRY L. CONNELLY J. CUDNEY CARLTON H . MnmR ANTHONY EMMETT. DEWITT HELEN • ALFRED DURANT R. CHARLES ARTHUR FREITAG HAROLD • J. PRIORE RBN J. RicK HowARD THOMAS B . GAlUN MARCBNA B . GLEZEN LATOUR WALLACE MAcKELVBY CHARLES G. CusHI NG • R. ANDREE W. SMITH 0 . STEWART CLAUDE E . TABER NoRMAN E. THIEL �• • • . • I§~§ The 19 1 I Rl S Senior Dental Informations PERCY W. BASH Niagara Falls, N.Y. Dtlta Sit,ma Delta; Chi Be14 Phi; Mppa Delta Psi; Scribe and Treawrer, Delta Sit,ma Delta,· Ba"ettonian Soeie,Y. THOMAS GARIN Ridgeway, Pa. Xi Psi Phi, Editor 'JO, Trea111rer 'JJ; Barrmoniatz Society; Vi&e-Presidmt '29-'JO. CUFFORD A. CHASE Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sit,ma Delta,· Presidmt B~ettonian Society; AssiJtant Manat,er Baslutbalt '27-'28;GieeC/uh '25- 'JJ; Manat,er 'J0-'31_· Quartette '28-'29,· ]tmior Prom (Am.. mittee; Vice-President FroJh Class. MARCENA B. GI.EZEN Lisle, N. Y. Delta Sit,t~UJ Delta, Scribe 'JO, TrtasiiTer '31; Barrettonian Society; Bi«i ''B" Clllh; Fmlmuzn FHtba/1 and Baslutball '26-'27; Vtzrsity FHtball '27-'JO,· lnttnolkt,iate Tr.uk; Treas~~rer '28. HARRY J. CUDNEY,JR. Buffalo, N.Y. Delta Chi; Xi Psi Phi; President, 'Jl; Barrettoni4n StKiety; Interfraternity YMn&il; Frosh Baslutball. THOMAS H. JELLEY Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Barrettonian Society; Fmhman Football '26; Varsity FHtbatl '27-'28. CHARLES G. CUSHING Buffalo, N.Y. Bamttonian Sot:Uty; Accompanist Glee Club 'JO-'JJ. WILIJAM A. J. KOTWAS Buffalo, N . Y. Glltn11UI Pi Delta, Vice-President; Bamttonian Society. ALFRED DURANT Fraokfort, N.Y. Alpha Phi Delta, QMaUtor 'J0-'31; Barrtttonian StKicry. ANDREE LATOUR Fraoce [ 81 \ J �I I • • I§§§§ The 19 1 I ~ IS W ALI..ACE MAcKELVEY Rochester, N. Y. Delta Sif.INI Delta, Gr11nd Msuttr 'Jl; Bamttonum Sociery; Frosh Represmtative; President Jtmior Class. CHARLES J. RICK Buffalo, N. Y. Barrettonian Society; Sterttary of Senior Class. CARLTON H. MINER Buffalo, N. Y. Deltil Sigf114 Delta; Barrettoniiln Society Trtasurer 'JO; Track '27-'29,· Glee Cl11b '27-'31/ Quarttttt '27-'31; Actompanist '28; Junior Prom Committee 'Jl; VicePresident Senior Class. HOWARD W. SMITH Cuba, N.Y. Delt11 Sigm11 Delta, Worthy MAmr '31; Varsity Football '29-'30; Frosh Football '28,· Dental Representative to Athletic Co11n~il; Seeretttry Junior Class; Bttrrtttonian Sociay. ANTHONY J. PRIORE Buffalo, N. Y. Bison Heild; I.Jus Staff '2J- 'JJ, Photot,raphy Editor '29'30, BIIJiness MAnat.tr '30, Edisor-in.Chi4 'JJ; Bet Staff '26-'30, Cinllliltion M<rnat.er '28, Associttte Editor '2J-'30; Bison Staff '27-'30; Vice-PruiJenr Junior Class,· Bttrrettonian Sociery; Students Acti11itus Cmnmitttt 'JJ; P11biications Board 'JJ. CLAUDE E. TABER Buffalo, N. Y. Delt11 Sif.INI Delta, Historitttl; Bttrrettonian Society,· Hi.storittn of SeniorC/ttss. HELEN R. REN Depew, N.Y. Bttrrettonitttl Society; Chemistry Cl11b; Clttss Seeretttry '28-'29. NORMAN E. THIEL Barker, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi, Censor '30, Vice-President 'Jl; Barrettonittfl Society,· Treasurer Senior Class. MlLTON M . BRON ARTHUR F. FREITAG Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu, President '29; Bamttonittn Society; Glee Club '25-'26. Bttrrtttonian Society; Sophomore Hirtorittn; Junior Treasurer BRAlY' AN L. CONNELLY Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Bttrrttt&nittn Society; President of Sophomore and Senior Classes . • HAROLD 0. STEW ART Canisteo, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; Bttrrettonian S«iety. • �• • • I§~§The 19 1 liZ IS Senior Den tal Class History a bright and sunny autumn morning in the fall of 1928 A. D. , most members of our class met each ocher for the first time, one member hailing from Cuba. Acquaintances were made in a few days and the boys settled down to hard labor in the anatomy laboratory. However, before long, it changed from labor to war, especially during the time that Dr. Kouchy was absent from the room. In between these hostile sessions, a few boys did learn a little, gathering around the table where Cudney, Priore and Helen Reo were dissecting. At about this time two of our class dropped out due to illness. O N It is a wonder that the others ever survived the back-breaking three hour sessions over the microscopes in Histology and Bacteriology. We were given our first talk in salesmanship towards the end of the first term and that day found most of the class pledged to one of the two Dental fraternities. During the next term bad an easy time in showing Dr. Youngburg how to teach and learn Bio-Chemistry. Connelly said chat be would like co get another chance at that course just to show us bow easy it VI" aS to get an ··A." He also claims that be spent most of his time tutoring Miner, Priore and Friedland in this course. During our Freshman year we were guided by Norris Miner, who led the boys to an easy victory at the Barrettonian Meet. "Bra" Connelly received the honor in the Sophomore year after five more boys failed to make the grade, the sixth was financially unable to continue and two others transferred to Medicine. Such courses as Pathology, Medicine, Physical Diagnosis kept us busy running co the City Hospital. Pet nicknames began to attach themselves to some of our members, probably the most worthy being the "Pleximeter Kid," Bill Kotwas. In the last term of our Sophomore year the annual Alumni Convention was on our calendar's schedule as days of grace. Toothpaste samples became the talk of the season while the boys at the same time experienced the thrill of being called "Doctor" for the first time. Along came MacKelvey and his cohorts, escorting in the long yearned-for ambition of practicing in the infirmary. At last our dreams had come true, and we were actually doing some practical work, but along with it came unexpected worries. Trying to work upside down with a mirror wasn't as much fun as it appeared to be. Those who could see anything in the mirror couldn't tell on what tooth they were working. Upstairs in prosthesis, luck ran along about the same. Patients would be sent out with a mouthful of plates only to return in a few days with the "artificial dentures" in their pockets and handbags. However,after the Class of 1930 graduated, we assumed the haughty<lignity of our station in life, and took over the responsibility of the school. We chose Conndly for our Senior president. Graduation time comes in September for our small group of twenty-two and it is hoped that none will be missing when th~ roll is called to receive the coveted "D.D.S." �I§~§ The I ~IS Junior Dents • CLASS OFFICERS President Vice- President Treasurer Secretary Ba"ettonian Representative . VICTOR FUMIA DoN Ar.n • L. Ons EuGENE GmLLAUME EuG ENE NoRTH WILLIAM DuDLEY CLASS ROSTER KERMIT . • L. ALLEN EDWARD A. KoTERAS L. STEPHEN J . BEDOSKY ADOLPH ANTHONY L. BENEDETTO VINCENT E . MANNINO THADDEusBoRo~K ANGELO A. BUFFOMANTB w. MERRY CARLTON w. MEYER BRoNISLAus CzERWINSKI LEONARD MONSHBlMER WILLIAM PBTBR w. ALBERT DUDLEY RoBERT L . MoNTGOMERY J. ENGELHARDT ARTHUR L. LACELLE LAWRENCE MuLCAHY, JR. FoTI EuGENE J . NoRTH VICTOR FuMU. RAYMOND A . OLSEN GEORGE B . Gr.A'ZrBR DoNALD L. Ons MARviN GoLL Loms ScHWBICRI.ER EuGBNEj. Gmr.LAUMB THADDEosJ. s~oiEL ROBERT F. KNIGHT WILLIAMj. TUFo Loms KoLBRENNBR RICHARD WBSTERMBlBR [ 84 Jl �I§~§ The 19 1 1 ~~s ~:~~ Junior Dental Class History Class of '32 is the first class in the history of the Dental School to begid with the \'\"ell known four-quarter plan. When the class's finis arrives next June it surely willloo~ like a four-quarter plan, but who now knows how many of the four quarters will be left to receive the coveted degree; at present about one quarter of the class is being missed. The Medical dropped 14 of our original number during the first year. Since then both Medical and Dental Schools have aided in eliminating until now we have but twenty-eight survivors. Just lately three of our members were asked and advised to change co the Medical School. The advice was wisely taken and they are now permanent palpators of thrills. According to Dr. Cutler the latter group will s.oon increase in numbers at our expense. As the classes before us, we continue as "Dents," and to the University "Dents" seems to be synonymous with activities. The following list will explain better than words can possibly do just how our interests run .and how we react to them. T RB We have:IN FOOTBALL Auistant Coach-GENE NORTH First Team Men-BUTCH M.ANNINO, PAT BBDOSKY On the Squad-Vxc FuMIA, BILL DunLEY, BEN BENBDBTTO • IN BASKETBALL Manager Elect-BILL DUDLEY SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM VIc FUMIA PAT BEDOSKY ART FOTI GENE NORTH IN HOCKEY- School Team BoB MoNTGOMBR Y KBRM ALLEN • PBTB MuLCAHY GsNB NoRTH AL MERRY ANGBBUFFOMANTB IN THE GLEE CLUB BoB MoNTGOMERY RAY OLSEN The school basketball team, made up of Foci, Fumia, North, Bedosky and frosh Lane, won the Bartholomew Cup significant of the University Championship. The team went through the season undefeated. The final game was played against the Evening Session Team who up to that tlmewere also undefeated. Our team had little trouble in winning as the score of31-13 well shows. The entire team is back next year, which gives us high hopes in retaining the cup. Let us here congratulate Bill Dudley and Gene North of our class and Tony Priore of the class before us upon their election to Bison H ead. The class thus far has been without newly elected officers chiefly because of the capability and co-operative spirit of our treasurer, Gene Guillaume, chief antagonizer of the president's newly acquired reflex. [ 85 j ' �• ~~~ The 19 1 I ~IS • • ... 4 • J ,, • , .. • ·"·'··+ .. 't, ' t1 - •.•·,. •tf' . ~· / ... .,, '1 •... .. ~- ... ••• •r h ~I ~ ' )..~ "'-i-' . ' ~ n ~' •• • •• 'f .~. 't' ....... ., : ;~ I • ;": ... •• ..•' " ., h' \f ••• ~ ' -~ ~ fr ' ·~ ,, •' .: ~ ,.• w ._ • '·. -t.,, ., • '~ tr ,:, ,, ft ' "' .:; .q; ~· ~ "· . ,, .;. ... t,. ~ \ ~1 .... ~ ~: • , -• ~ ff ~ • • Freshman Dents CLASS OFFICERS President • HOLLIS • Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . • c. STEVENSON HENRY M . LANE Al.FR.BD P. • Ba"ettonian Representative FRIED LELAND MoRsBEIMBR . K . STEPHENS, Class Representative to Student Council LINDERMAN {86) • �I§~§The 19 1 IRIS§~~ Freshman Dents • CLASS ROSTER JoHN V. ANDERSON NoRBERT J. BERRINGER joHN • J. LIBERTI SAMUEL LICHTMAN ARTHUR D . BRENNAN K. B ERNARD BRODSKY MYRON M. RAYMOND F. BuRCHELL EDWARD B. MoLLER EDMUND K. CIESI:BLSJCI LELAND RoY D. CLARK ELMER MusAccmo joHN M. CoSTELLO ANDREW F. NEMEC SAMUEL J. CuLBERTSON STEPHENS LINDERMAN E. MAx.s MoRsRBIMBR GEORGE W. NoRTHRUP Loms S. DozoRETZ GEORGEj.CkZKOWSJCI CASTMIR G . DuDEK THAD DEUS F. 0KONIBWSJCI THOMAS J. FAHEY BERNARD M. PLATT A. STUART w. FARMER FULTON BENJAMIN G. FISCHMAN EuGENE M. RuszAJ RoBERT J. FLETCHER HowARD J. ScHoLL RoLAND M. ScHwARTZ ALFRED P. FRIED CHARLES J. GuzZB"riA . HYMAN SHEDROW BENEDICT J. SLBPOWRONSJCI RoBERT D. HAMsHER CHARI.BS c. ROGERS HARPER JAMES j. SoDARO DAVID HELLER LEONARD SONNENBERG 0LAVJ A. HIRVONBN HoLLis C. STEVENSON joHN R. Joy BoWARD DAVID KAJL DoN ROBERT KRANITZ LEONARD F. WACHTEL LBO MoNROE A. KUIMJIAN L. c. TANAJEWSJCI TILLOTSON E. W ALLACB J. GLBZBN wATTS HENRY M. LANE J. RoBERT WATTS [ 87 j • �• • • • Freshman Dental Class History largest Freshman Dental Class in years gathered on June 30th for the opening of the 193o-1931 Dental School Session. After choosing partners for the Anatomy Laboratory we were conducted to the cadaver tanks in the basement of the Medical School and given the privilege of selecting our own cadavers, much to our disgust. T HE Class officers were elected late in August, Hollis C. Stevenson was chosen president~ Henry M. Lane, vice-president; Alfred Fried, secretary-treasurer; Leland Morsheimer, Ba.m:ttonian representative and K . Stephen Linderman as class representative to the Srudent Council. The Freshman Banquet was held in November at the Hotel Buffalo. I.ane was witty as toastmaster. Dr. Guy Youngburg and Dr. Rufus Humphrey spoke for the faculty. Singing was ably furnished by Messrs. Stevenson, Culbertson and Northrup. Bernard M. Platt entertained at the . ptano. Our outstanding men have been Linderman and Jesse Watts in Football, Culbertson and Stevenson in the Glee Club, with Lane, because of ineligibility, due to the first-year rule, limited to practicing with the varsity basketball ream . Morsheimer and Lindo mao are out for managerial positions, Morsheimer in football and Linderman in basketball. • To date, there have been relatively few casualties in the class roJJ. Thrtt men, Fletcher, Ferry, and Nemec have dropped out, leaving fifty-one members who are carrying on roward~ graduation, however far off that day seems. Apparendy the powers that be have decided that we have not been busy enough for they have prepared a fourth term schedule which will seriously cramp the style of the more socially inclined. The concensus of opinion is that there ' will be considerably fewer members of the class next summer. Of course, we don't know who will go, but we hope that our face is among chose present at the opening of the fifth tert;l next J uly first . • [88) �College o Arts and Science • • • • • • • �• • • ~~~The 19 1 I Rl S Senior Arts Roster OFFICERS President Vice-Pruident Secretary Treasurer Marshal Enw AllD DEAN SIEMER DoLOllES ANN w Oli<"NACOTT M.utoAJtET KOCSis fumty M . DEsMoN RoBERT SwAN W BITE CLASS ROSTER L. RA VNlTZKY JosEPH ABELEs MARION LuciLLE G. ADAMS ERNESTINE HAit,E CoNSTANCE M. R..EYNoLDs SELIG ADLER ARTHUR A. HAMMOND AuREn M. Rxao xn CARL E. ARBESMAN .MAltGAltET S . fuRONEY JoSEPH ELSIE B. BARBER HERBERT HELEN L. BENNETT WILLARD H . BERNHOFT CHARLOTTE w . BtCBEI.ER MARY HAHN w. L. GoLDIE HARRINGTON HAZEL HORTENSE HEILBRUN M. EAI.BAN fiBNDB.RSON L. RooEltS FRANCES E. RlJF'FNE:R. RoSSELL E. Scam CaARr.BS M. ScHwARTZ HAROLD J . SEA.TTER MARJORIE M. BRAUCH FREDERIC W. HooSE jACOB SHAPIRO jANET A . BucHWALD Ex.MER W. H oWELL Wn.uAM jACOB CHASEN .MAltxoN W . j ACICSON W A.RING jEAN E. CoNSTABLE 'EsruER C. jOHNSON AuCB R EGINALD D. CoPPERNOLL MARGAJtET J. CoRCORAN, jR . Y. joHNSTON F. M. SHA.R.P A. SHAw SHYNE RAYMOND SIEGEL .MAltGAJtET KBATING Enw AllD D. SIEMER BuRDELL F . ConEN Mu:ss W . IMOGENE ALISE CowLES HENRY W. K.tx.x.BEN, jR. JoaN KEI.t.Y BERTHA w. KrNGSBUltY s. STAltlt: M. STOREY RoTH C. CuLLITON KENNETH EDNA L. DEMPSEY INEZ M. KNAPP F. Tucx ELSIE R. ULLMAN HENRy M. D BSMON MARGAJtET KOCSi s WILBUR E. UNGER NORMA DEUEL WlNll'RED B. LANGHORST HELEN BERNARD DREXLER HENRY A . LYTLE HAROLD G . KENNETH H. EcxBBRT MtntiBL SEYMOUR M. FARBER CLARA MARQUARDT ANMARIE F . FtNDLER RuTH M. MAltTIN L. WEBER HELEN M . WELCH Mu. FLORENCE B. MATTHEWS ISABBU.E CHARLOTTE Fox MAJty E. RoBERTS. WmTE WANDA R. GALANTOWICZ FLORENCE E. McMATH Loxs C. FxsHER STUART L. MAc.LBAN M. VAN NATTER v OGT DAVID WARNBOFF M u RIEL McKAto F. WHITE wARRBN c. GEIB GERnuoE L . FANNY M. Gt.EED Ar.EXANDllA MxBDANOWSJCI RBTA E . WILCOX EMlu.JNB M . Wn.HEI,M EsTau C. WINTER GoLDBERG .MAltoAJtET MoRGAN DoLORES A . WoNNACOTT GRANT TaoMAs j . Muanocx Lmu M . CHESTER. S. Ga.ovE EJ.EANOa. Molllt.AY MARJOIUE E . WOODWORTH MAa.Y E. GoYER AuaBDJ. NAISH ARTBUlt ARCHIB I. c. WILLIAM M. HABNSZBL MBTz • jAIMB F. Pou FLOJlENCB WYMAN SoPHIE (90] • Woons ZABo �I§~§The 19 1 I ~IS Senior Arts JOSEPH ABET ES Buffalo, N. Y. &ta Sipna Rho; Buon Head,· BLJU M.a.sqrurs ·v-·-u, Presi.dnrr '29-'JQ; .. &t" StAff 'V-'J(); Fnuh Foorhall 'V; Varsiry Football '28-'30; StJuimu Athltti& A.r.rociation., Stmtary '30-'Jl; Athutic Comral '30-'Jl; G. M.F.; Stwdmr A&riTJiriu Commirtu 'J()-'Jl; Sl'llllmr Cnmcil, Vico-Pruidmr 7.9-'J(); br.terfrattrnir:J Cotutal '29-'J(J; 1rmil!r Prom Commirru; Trttm~rtr Soph1117U1rt Class. CHAR.LOL"IE BICHEI.Elt North Collins, N.Y. Wmnm's Cl.b; Tennis. LUffi IE ADAMS Buffalo, N. Y. Library Scinta Ctrtiftcan. • 1.\iAR.JOlUE M. BRAUCH Buff<lio, N. Y. Sipna K.at!a,S«ntary '29-'JO; WmJnis CL.b '27-"1.8; Bl~~e M.a.sqturs 'V-'J(); W . ..f. A. 'V-'28; " & e'' Staff 'V-"31, Associate Editor 'JO-'Jl; IJus Staff '28-'Jl, Ftahtre Editor 'JO-'ll; 1Mitior Prom Committu; Sttldmt Cnutcil 'JO-'Jl; Secretary #f 1tmit1r Class. SEUG ADLER Buffalo, N . Y. btttn141i0Ml Re!.ttitms Cl•h; Hmrors Groap in Hi.rtqry '29-'J(). JANET A. BUCHW t\LD Buffalo, N . Y. Sipna Kappa, Historian '28-'29; Cup and Cdutn,· Gltt CW '29-'JO; W-.m'sCJ.b 'TJ-'Jl; BaslutiJall '7.7-'Jl; Swm-ilrr, '29; .. Bison" Staff '28-'30, Editor 'J(J-'Jl; Ediror of Frosh Karan '30-'JL; BMSines.r Mmtagtr of Stwimt Dincrory '30-"n· Debate Ttm~~'29-'J(); Stwdmt Attifttriu Committee 'Jl. ELSIE BARBER Java Village, N. Y. JEAN E. CONSfABLE St. Cathario.es, One. Phi Psi, Pruidnrr; Pi DeltA N•, Trtas~~Ttr; Chtmisrry Cl.b, S~tary; Panhtiumt:CoMIIcil, Tnasurtr; Honors Groap itt Chtl'flisrry. WILLARD H. BERNHOFT Salamanca, N. Y. Bios C/.b '28-'Jl, Trtfi.SIIrtr 'JO-'Jl; Chtmisrry CJ.b 'J0-'31; H-.s Graap in Biolot..J. BURDEU F. COTIEN BWfalo, N . Y . Phi/qsophy Ciuh . • [ 91} • �• • ~~~The 19 1 I ~IS ALISE COWLES Mognt Vernon, N . Y. Sigt14 ~. R«•tlnlt. Secr~t-:J "28-'29, Viu-PruiJn.r '29-'JO; w_,·s "17-"28; Blu MAsr:::s '17-'JO; Frn.eh Clu '17-'28; &.slurbt~ll '17-'28; ,_ bt~ll '17-'28; Sw-;.t. "17-"28; W . A . A. "17-"28; Ian '17-'Jl, Frllf611~ EJisfll' '28-'29, Smiflf" EJitfll' 'J0-"31; ]1111iflf" Wu.l c-inu; Smi• up 11114 G_, c-istec; Smi• Wtt.l CA.mintt. KENNETH H . ECKHE.RT Buffalo, N. Y . au Bison Ht.ul S«isty; .. Btt .. EJit,..;..chief 'JI , Mmrat.int. EJitw 'JO; Stlllimt C.~~~Kil "JI; S1111imt A&tilli· tiss YIIIKil 'JI; Pulicatims &arJ "Jl; ]niflf" c-;nu 'JO; ]1111i• Wet! c-milue 'JO-'Jl; Bus Cl11h; M#shal 11/ Smiflf" Cla.ss. p,_ RUfH C. CULLITON BuHalo, N.Y. Frmcb Clu '28-'29; •· Btt" Staff '17-'29; ]••;, PrCA.millu 'JO; RDnfll's Grnp in E"t.lish; Mtuic Sllpn'"iswsCIIMrst. LOIS CRAWFORD FISHER Java Village, N . Y. EDNA LOUISE DEMPSEY Newfane, N. Y. WANDA R. GALANTOWICZ BuHalo, N.Y. w_,·s Clllb "29-'JI; Gltt Cl11h "JO.'Jl; Bi11s Cl11b '29- "Jl . HENRY M . DESMON BuHalo, N. Y. Btra Sigt14 R.hll, Trea.s~~rtr; Gltt Clllb "28-"JO; U. B. "Y" Clllb, Stcrtt-:J 'J0-'31; BillS Clllb, Pmidnlt 'J0"31; Fmb F~~t~rbalt '17; Varsity F~~t~tllalt '28; &xin[,, Btmt~m~ Chmtlpim '28-'29, Ftathtrwtit.ht CN.pim 'J0-"31; G. M. F.; Bistm, &si11us Mmwt.tr 'J0-'31; ]niw Wu.l CA.minte; Truswtr Smifll' Cla.ss 'J0-'31. WARREN C. GEIB BuHalo, N . Y. U. ·B. ··y" Clu, Presidnlt "J0-'31, Tre~UW~r '29-'JO; Lur-t~l &.stllall; TrtK.l ll1ld Cnss ~. NORMA DEUEL Buifalo, N . Y . Thttt~ ARTHUR I. GOLDBERG BuHalo, N . Y. Chi. 1111~ Ltaru.s au, p,,riJnu "29-"JO, Stcnt-:J 'JO. "Jl; Hisury Clu "JO·"Jl; Chess Clu '28-'29; PhiJ.s•,b:J CJM '29-'JO; U. B. " Y" CJu "29-'JO; S«Ml SNnlaCJu '29-'JO;" Btt" Stt~ff '29-"JO , Ass«Mtt EJ;r.,. 'JO· 'JI; Bis., 'JO- 'Jl; U. B. Crr~ S.ffal• Ewt~illt. News '28-"Jl . • [ 92) • • �MARY EI IZABETH GUYER Buffalo, N . Y. EALEAN MAY HENDERSON Buffalo, N. Y. Li!rary Sdnlce Ctrtiftcme; Bw Marf_.s '29-'31, V"~Presidmr 'J0-'31; Dth<zre CJJJ '30; &.slcdball '17-'28. MARGARET S. HARONEY Niagara Falls, N.Y. Wmwis CJJJ '27-'31; lmmuttilmal Rl/4tions CJJJ '28-'31; Fmrch CJJJ '28-"30; W . A. A. '27-'30; .. &e" '27-'30; Ins '28-'31, Ciratlalitm Mmrat,er '31; Glee CIMD '27-'31. FREDERIC W. HOUSE Bufralo, N.Y. HE.llBERT W ALI.ACE HAR.RlNGTON Buffalo, N.Y. T raelt '27- '29. ELMER W. HOWELL .. Bulfalo, N. Y. • Deltts Chi, Semtary '30, Pruilimr '31; Bl~~e Mar'{Mn's '30-'31; lNtrfratmtily &.sltethall '30-'31; lnrtrfr~ ttn~ily CD.ncil, Vi«-Pruilimr '30-'31; S~ Aaitliriu c-itra; Chairmtm Smw C4p tmd Gown Commirru; Smior Walt Ymmirttt . MARY LUDLOW HAZEl. Buffalo, N . Y. Theta Chi, Pruitknt '2.9-'30; German Club '27-'29; Bl11e "Marflltrs '31; Panhtllmie Council, Prtsitknt '31. ESTHER C. JOHNSON Buffalo, N .Y. Ltts T.,., Treaswer '28-'29, PruiJmr '30-'31; w,_,·s CIJJ '27-'28; Glte CIJJ '27-'31; Jnr,.,_itmtsJ Rl/.aritms CIJJ '30- '31; &.sltethall '27-'31; &stha/J '27-'31; W . A. A. '27-'31; P#Mheltmic Cnmcil, VkePresidmt '30-'31; Htmws Gro11p m Hi.story. HORTENSE HETI.BRUN Buffalo, N. Y. Si[l'IIS Delta Tau, St~rttary '29-'30, V"e-Presitknt '30-'31; Gltt Clt~h '27-'30; &.sltetball '27-'28; Bum '27-·30, Cinlllmitm M.mtager '29-'J(). MARGARET YOUNG JOHNSTON Buffalo, N.Y. Siu- 'IV~pta; Ins '17-'31, Cinlliatimt Manager '28'29, '&tilt: Edir• '29-'J(): Ldrary Scimu Ctrtiftcme. [ 93 j • �• • • • I§§~ The 19 1 IRIS~~~ • MILES W. KELLY Addi~n, N.Y. ChemiJtry CltdJ '29-'31; Bior Cltih '29-'31 . • CLARA MARQUARDT Buffalo. N. Y. Phikropb.J Cltih '30-'31, Suretmy-TrtaJIP"<r ' 30-'31; Bior Cltih,· Womm'r Cl•b; Bl•e M.IJtjMtrl; W. A.. A..; Frnub Cltih; Baslutba/1 '27-'31; Tmnir; Swimmin[.l Htmln'r Gt-o•p in Ent,lirb. HENRY WALTER KILLEEN, Ja. Buffalo, N . Y. RUTH M. MARTIN Snyder, N. Y. • BUr CJtdJ '29-'31 . KENNETH WILllAM KINGSBURY Franklinville, N. Y. Kappa Delta Pri, Pmident '30; Pbilorophy Club; Honorr Gt-oup in Econqmiu. MARY E. McKAIG Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Dtlta Nu; Bior Club '29-'31, Cbairm4n Sori41 Comminee; Chemirtry Club '30-'31; Swimmint, '27-'28. MARGARET KOCSIS Buffalo, N.Y. Glee Cl11b '28-'31; Philmpby Club, Secretary '29-'30; Wqmm'r Club, Tre111urer '29-'30, Vice-Pmident '30'31; Bior Club; Blue M#rtjum,· Hilt.int,; Swimmin[.l Barlutball; &rebalt,· Tmnir; W . A.. A.. , Vice-Pmidmt '29-'30, President '30-'31; "Bimt" Staff Literary Editor '30-"31; "&e" Staff, N1111s Editor '30-'Jl.· Dtlet,aft to the Nt6tion41 A.fbltti& Conference of Colltt,e Wqmm '30; Cap and Gt~~~~n; Seerttt6ry Senior CU.Sr. FLORENCE E. McMATH Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha G - Delta, Trtlllllrtr '30-'31; M#tb Club, Pruidtnt '29-'30,· ]11ni~~r Pr0t11 C-itrtt; Panbtllmk Co~~ncil'30-'31 . • EILEEN LOFTIS Houghton, N.Y. GERTRUDE L. MEIZ Buffalo, N. Y. [ 94 J .. • �• I§~~The 19 1 liZ IS ALEXANDRA MIEDANOWSlG Buffalo, N.Y. Math Ci11b. CONSTANCE MARY REYNOLDS Buffalo, N. Y. SigmA Kappa, Chairman A&tivitits Committu; W,.. m's ClMb '28-'31; Gtrmt~n Ci11b '30-'31; Giu Clllb '29'30; PhilDsDpby Clllb '30; Swimmint,. '28-'30; " &e," Awxiatt Editfll' '30-'31, Styl11s Editfll' '30·'31; Srudmt A&ti1Jitiu CIJf11mittu 'J0-'31. MARGARET MORGAN Lewiston, N.Y. Theta Chi, TrtasiiTtr '28-'29; Math Club '29-'31, Presidmt '30-'31; Dramatics Cl11b '30-'31; Bask.rtba/1 '27-'31; Baseball '27-'31; Tmnis '29-'31; Swimming '27-'29; up and GIIUnl," Studtnt CDuncil '29-'30,· VicePresident Soph~~mm Class; Vice-President ]unifii'Class. i\l.FRED MARX RICOUTI Buffalo, N. Y. Italian Club '28-'30; PDiitical Scimtt Cl11b '27-'29,· lntm~~~tiDnlll Rtlatiqns Club '29-'30; Blut Masquers '28-'31; The Riftt Clllb '30; PhiiDsDpby CJ11b '29-'31, Vice-Pmidmt '30-'31; .. &t" '28-'31, Sty/liS Umtmifltt '30, Amciatt Editfll' '30-'31; Publisher of "'Th: MDnk.ry C4gt" by ]mph Rodman Manch; Honfll's GrDup in PhiiDsopby, Honfii'S Program <Ammittu '29-'30 . ALFRED • J. NAISH Buffalo, N. Y. Gltt Club '27-'31, Stmtary '28-'29; U. B . "Y' Club,· Physics Club; Math Club. FRANCES E. RUFFNER East Aurora, N. Y. • Pi Delta Nu, Pllhlicity Diuctfll' '30-'31; W~~mm's Clllb,· Chemistry Club, TrtasiiTer; Swimming '27-'28; Basutba/1'27-'30; Tmnis '27-'30; W. A. A . • JAIME FRANCISCO POU Ponce:, Porto Rico Phi Sigm~~ Chi, Stcrttary, TreaSIITtr; Chnnistry Clllb, Vict-Pmidmr; BiDs Clllb,· German C/11b. HAROLD J. SEAT! ER Buffalo, N.Y. &ra Chi Epsiltm; .. &t," Managing Editfll' '30-'31. GOLDIE RA VNlTZSKY Buffalo, N.Y. &ra Phi,· lnttmaliDnal Rel11tims Cl11b '29-'31; lR1s '28. JACOB SHAPIRO Buffalo, N.Y. OmitJ'qn Alpha Tall, Stcrttary; lnttmational Rdations Club,· Gltt Club '29-'31; Int:rfrat:rnity Council, Stmtary '29. [ 95 J • • �• • • • 1 I Rl S WARING A. SHAW Buffalo, N. Y. Bttll Chi Epsilon, Vice-Pmitlmt '29, Trtastn'er '30; Glte Cl11b '28-'30; G. M. F. '30-'JJ; Frosh FDDtba/1 '27-'28, V IR'Sity FDDtba/l'28-'29; "&e" '29-'Jl, Sports Editor 'Jl; Frosh K.m~ 'J1; Bison Htad, TrtiSS'IITer; Stlllknt Adivitits Conmlittte '30-'Jl; Stlllknt CAtmt:;t '29-'30; J~mior Pr- Conmliuee; l111erfr11ttrnity CAinleil '29-'Jl, Viu-Prtsitlmt '30, Prtsilknt 'JJ. STUART F. TUCK Tonawanda, N.Y. Kappa Delta Psi, Pmidtnt 'JO; International Rtlations Cl11b; G. M. F. AUCE F. SHYNE Buffalo, N. Y. Ztta Ta11, Viu-Presitlmt '30-'JJ; Math Club '30-'JJ; Bl11e Masq11ers '29-'31; Frmch Clllb '27-'29; w - · s Clllb '27-'31; Swimmin '27-'29; "Bte" '29-'30; IRIS '29-'31, Cimtlation htna&er '30-'JJ; Junior Wuk Conmlilttt. ELSIE RUTH ULLMAN Buffalo, N.Y. Si&ma Delta Tau, Treasurer '29-'30, Prtsidtnt '30-'31; Panhtlltnic Council '28-'JJ; Bison '27-'30; "Bte" '27-'29. EDWARD D. SIEMER Buffalo, N. Y. Commoner's Club '31; Bl11t Masfliers '29-'31; H!K/uy Ass!Kiation '30-'Jl, Vice-Pruidmt '31; Frosh FDDtball '27, Captain; Varsity FDDtbalJ '28-'30; H~K/uy '29-'JJ; &xin&, M.iJJkwei&ht Champion '29-'JJ; Stutlmt Co11ncil '30-'Jl, Presitlmt '30-'31; ]11nior Pr- Commilttt; Frosh ]#TY 'Jl; St11tlmt ktivitiu Conmllllte 'JO-'JJ; Marshal Soph-e Class; Pmitlmt of tht J 11nior Class; Prtsitlmt of S mior Class. WILBUR E. UNGER Buffalo, N. Y. Dtlta Chi, Pruidmt 'JO-'JJ; Math Club; Physics Club; Interfraternity Basketball; Inttammal Baseball. IMOGENE STARK Buffalo, N.Y. Si&ma Kappa, Re&istrar '29-'30, Presidtnt '30; Basketball '27-'28; Swimmin& '27-'29; "Bte" '27-'28; ]11nior Wttk Conmliuu. HELEN M. VAN NATTER Buffalo, N. Y. French Cl11b; "&e" '28-'29; BiosCIIIb, Viet-President, 'Jl. LORETTA M. STRAUBINGER B.S. in Business Education; Executive Vice-Pruidt111; U. B. Evmin& Session; St11dmts AssKiation; Phi Alpha Epsilon Sorority; Viet-Chairman Ubessa Folliu 'JfJ- 'JJ; Ass!Kialt Editor "Midni&ht Oil." HAROLD G. VOGT Buffalo, N.Y. Philosophy Cl11b '29-'JJ, Pruitlmt '29-'30; H-s Grnp. , • �I I Rl S • MURIEL L. WEBER Buffalo, N. Y. Sit,m4 Kappa, Trtas~~rcr; Mi:tth C/Mb '29-'31; Women's CIM/, '27-'28; W. A. A. '27-'28; Baslutbalt '27-'28; Baseball '27-'28; "&e" '27-'31, Associate Editor '29'31; IRJs '28-'31, Sorority Editor '29-'J(); Panhtllmic CoMnr:il '29-'31, Stcrttmy 'JQ-'31. ESTHER C. WINTER Buffalo, N. Y. Womm's CIMb '27-'29; "&e" '28-'29; Honors Group in Ent,lish; Librmy Scienet Ctrtificalt. ROBERTS. WHITE BuffaJo, N. Y. Phi Sit,ma Chi, President; Chemistry Club, Presidmt; Mi:trshal of Senior Class; Honors Group in Chemistry. DOLORES ANN WONNACOTI BuffaJo, N. Y. Womm'sCIMb '27-'31, Secrttmy '29-'J(), Pruidmt 'JQ'31; Bios Club '29-'31, Surttary '29-'J(); Glu CIMb '28'31, Mi:tnat,cr 'J()-'31_• Chemistry Club; Baslutball '27'31; Baseball '27-'31; Tennis '27-'31; Swimmint, '27'J(); Hikint, '27-'29; Mi:tnat,er '29-'31; "&e" '27-'31, Assistant News Editor 'J()-'31; Bison '27-'31; Studmt Activities Committee '30-'31; Cap and Gown; VicePruidmt Senior Class. RETA WILCOX Kenmore, N.Y. Sit,m4 Kappa, Historian '29-'J(); Honors Group in RDm4nce Lmt,uat,ts. MARJORIE WOODWORTH Okemos, Mich. Pi Kappa Phi; Library Scimct Certificate. EMEUNE WILHELM Buffalo, N. Y. SOPHIE ZABO BuffaJo, N. Y. Bios Club; Women's C/Mb. MURIEL MAcLEAN Buffalo, N. Y. Sit,ma Kappa, Recordin; Secretary '29; Blue Mi:tsqutrs '30; Women's Debate Team '30-'31; "Biso11" Littrary Staff; Blu: Mi:tsquers' Play, "The Romantic At,e." • • [ 97 J • �Senior Arts Class History • speaking, the Class of 1931 has been like all other classes that have gone through the university. Like other classes, it has undergone the gradual physical, mental and moral (or is it immoral?) metamorphosis that generallytakes place between the Freshman and Senior years in college. The achievements of this class, however, differentiate it from all classes that have gone before it. We shall, in all due modesty, let them speak for themselves. EVOLUTIONARILY • 0 Entering the university in that muddy September of 1927, we strode up the planks from Main Street, those being the days before sidewalks graced the campus, and succumbed to the orientation procedures so willingly meted out by the Sophomores. Those, too, were the good old days when Sophs were Sophs and Freshmen were meek. However,our sufferings were duly compensated for when we received w~rd from the Personnel Office that our class had the highest intelligence quotient in comparison with most of the Freshman classes that had entered any of the eastern colleges that year. As officers of our little army of 258 we elected Paul Williams, president; Jane Ballotin, vice-president; Orrin Krehbiel, treasurer; Bertha Carnes, secretary; and Warren Mulhollan, marshal. By the autumn of 1928 our ranks were diminished to 175; but the good representation in student activities indicated that the cream of the crop still remained. That year Edward Siemer, Joseph Abeles, Irwin Altman, Bunny Friedman, John Wollenberg, Glezen Watts, Waring Shaw, Alfred Schwartz, Henry Desmon and Earl Ridall, appeared for the first time on the varsity football team. On the basketball court Jules Hoffman, Raymond Siegel, Thomas Syracuse, Leonard Schrag, Orrin Krehbiel and Harold Rudin maintain Buffalo's supremacy. The officers that year were Orrin Krehbiel, president; Bertha Carnes, vice-president; Joseph Abeles, treasurer; Margaret Morgan, secretary, and Edward Siemer, marshal. 0 • [ 98 J �1 I Rl S • • The branching off into the professional schools depleted the Junior Arts class of 1929 to eighty-six ; a large number of these entered the Honors group, presumably for intensive study in their respective fields of interest. The following class officers were in charge of the Junior Week activities: president, Edward Siemer; vice-president, Margaret Morgan; treasurer, John Wollenberg; secretary, Marjoty Brauch; and marshal, Kenneth Eckhert. Junior Week affairs included a banquet at which Dr. Leslie White stimulated almost hysterical reminiscence of our Freshman days, a hilarious Junior frolic , a tea-dance at the Alumni Club, a midnight theatre party in honor of the Seniors, and the culminating Junior Prom. Three members of the class, Joseph Abeles, Kenneth Eckhert and Waring Shaw, were tapped on Prom night as members of Bison Head. Similarly, a month later, five outstanding Junior girls were tapped at the Annual Home Concert as members of Cap and Gown Society. These girls were Dolores Wonnacott, Margaret Kocsis, Janet Buchwald, Bertha Carnes and Margaret Morgan . As the distinguished Seniors of the Arts College we now number 102. The class includes the presidents of practically every organization on the campus and the editors of two of the three publications of the university. The officers are Edward Siemer, president; Dolores Wonnacott, vice-president; Henry Desmon , treasurer; Margaret Kocsis, secretary; and Robert White, marshal. By the end of the term we hope to have continued the tradition of furthering the ivy growth on the gray walls of Edmund Hayes Hall. Senior Week is going to be a memorable event this year. What with Honors examinations on the horizon and the final whirl of social activities already in progress, the Seniors are cramming their last weeks at the univet:sity to overflowing. We hate to think of leaving the school forever, never to return again as undergraduates; but we shall leave with a smile and forge ahead to conquer new worlds ... even if it is only to sell apples on Main Street. [ 99] ' �' • ~~~ The 19.\:~·· 1 I Rl S • Junior Arts OFFICERS President FRANIC E. KuHN • Vice-Pre.rident MA.R GUBRITB E. HABICHT Secretary KlUTH E. 0. ELMER J. TROPMAN Trea.rurer • Mar.rhal Ht.LL GoRDoN W . EWING • CLASS ROSTER EDITH E. ARNoLD MlLDRBD R . BEITZ ALONA M. AUSTIN WALTER E. BELL EVELYN BANCROFT FRANKLIN CYNTHI.A F. BANKS MARY A. MARJORIE I. K. BLANK w. BROWN MoNITA L. BaoWN BANKS wARRBN L. BARNETTE VIRGINIA LILLIAN M . BARROWS STEPHEN CARUANA K100 n .. • • • A. BROWN �• ~~~ The I Rl S ANTHONY J . CHERRE ETHEL M. K I RSCHBAUM B E RTHA CLAYMAN JoHN RoY L. CoHEN NoRMAN E . KLINCK Lours B. CooPERMAN FRANK E . KUHN I s ABEL H . CoRCORAN ERMINIA A . LA MANTIA DoROTHY FRANCES C. EMBsER D. Kurs DEXTER s . LEVY c. EMERSON DoRIS C. MAcKu GoRDON W . EwiNG JosEPH MANca Loms FAGIN Mn.nRBD MANGANO CHARLES]. FLANIGAN • BENNIE MECKLIN HARRY E . FRANK JosEPH F . MouEN DoNALD GAY MAluAN EDNA M. GEISSI.BR NATALIE A. MuELLER ELIZABETH GELMAN STANLEY M . NEUMAN RuTH E. GERMAN BARBARA E . OEHLER EsTHER A . GIBSON jANET MARGARET R. GouLD THELMA FREDA GREENBERG HARoLD M . RoBINS SIGRID E . GROTTEM KATHERINE F. RoBINSON MARGUERITE E. H ABICHT NATHAN SAFREN jEANs. HAHL JoHN F . SJCUMMBR GERHARD HA.R TMAN GERTRUDE B. STANLEY PHILIP HBALY PAuLINE E . ToMB AGNES M. HIGGINS CHARLES A. TRACY KEITH E . ELSA L. 0. HILL I. MoRTSON PHELPS I. PHELPS ELMBR J . TROPMAN HoFFMAN PETER P . VITANZA RoBERT L . HoLLANDS LA VERNB GEORGE E . HUNT FLORENCE ALBERTA H . !sea STANLEY A. WBGLIKOWSKI PmLIP E. lsRABL jEANNETTE NICHOLAS J AMIBSON DENA ELizABETH P . joNBS TESSIB WITTMAN [ 101 ] L. G. wAGNER I. w ALLACB c. WBNBORNB WILSON , �• • 1 I ~IS Junior Arts Class History • "Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean, Tears from the depth of some divine despair Rise to the heart, and gather to the eyes • In looking on the happy autumn fields And thinking of the days that are no more." too quickly three years of college life have gone, vanished into the irrevocable past. Il.Years that we shall always recall as being among the happiest of our life in spite of the petty annoyances and disappointments that one must always experience in college. They are days, after all, of carelessness when life seems rather a thing of gaiety than seriousness. But we regret that they are so ephemeral and transient. ALL • It seems such a short time ago that we, who comprise the Class of 1932, first convened and took up the responsibilities of becoming students at the University. All was so new and strange to us at that time that we didn't quite dare do anything for fear of being rebuked or ridiculed. We soon realized that the paternal Sophomores always undertake the task of making the Freshmen's fears come true, so we put by all trepidation and boldly launched forth on a battle of Soph vs. Frosh. The victory , however, will have to be accorded the Sophomores, although as Freshmen we did put up a valiant defense. The Sophomore girls perhaps were not quite so victorious as the men, for in spite of all efforts a majority of the Freshmen girls refused to wear their berets, and many never even bought them. Socially we made our debut as a class at a dance given in honor of the Sophomores. It was an undoubted success and was a proof of our high social abilities. Throughout the first year of University life John Henderson was our trusty leader. The fall of 1930 found the majority of us back at the old institution looking forward to the year ahead of us with a zest which even the uncertain aspect of the first year couid not equaL For now we could be termed experienced and no longer classified as green, that most odious of all classifications. Now it was our chance to be paternal and kindly to the innocent little incoming students. And how we did look out for their welfare! Again John Henderson assumed the leadership of the class, and unaer his guidance we held a Soph-Frosh Hop to initiate the Freshmen into the social realm of the University. Their initiation seemed to be satisfactory, for they returned the honor to us. A series ofPanhellenic teas were held for the incoming girls, which helped to foster the spirit of comradeship between the Freshmen and older women students. As did most of the other classes, we took an active part in the University pageant and helped to insure its success. When moving-up day finally arrived, we were only too glad to enter the ranks of the Senior college as [ 102] �~~~The 19 1 I ~IS jolly Juniors, and we entered into the fun of the moving-up day procession with its many attractive and original floats and individual characterizations. Thus two years quickly fled by; again we returned to the University but in a more pensive mood than we were wont to show heretofore. For with half of one's college days over, one involuntarily looks ahead and sadly realizes that only one year remains after the present and it will be all too transient. It is probably this fact that has led to the busy life of the Junior who tries to crowd all possible into one short school year. The year began for the Junior girls with a delightful luncheon for the Freshmen where each Junior met her Freshman sister and proceeded to make her feel at home. The Freshmen boys were not so lucky, being left to acclimate themselves. This year Frank Kuhn was elected president and undertook the difficult task of overseeing the many and various activities of the Junior Class. Of primary importance was Junior week, culminating in theJunior Prom. Monday was tag day, and by the fine display of tags one could determine the co-operation and loyalty of the other classes. Tuesday evening the Junior Frolic took place and was as ever successful, but not entirely vegetarian. Wednesday the tea dance was held and turned out to be a source of enjoyment to all attending. Thursday was the class dinner, the only event of the week which was exclusively for Juniors, and all were delighted by the adorable favors. Friday, however, was the big day, for the Junior Prom, the outstanding social event of the year, was scheduled for this night. The efforts of the committee to make this the best Prom ever did not prove to be in vain, for all attending agreed to the excellent quality of the music, the decorations, the favors, the lighting, and most important of all, every one bad a good time. We felt very proud indeed of three men from our class who received the honor of being tapped for Bison Head, Frank Kuhn, Robert Millonzi, and Elmer Tropman. • • Now as this third year of college draws to a close, a feeling of sadness pervades us, for we realize that only one year remains. Next year we will be Seniors, more serious and thoughtful than we have been in the past, for the uncertainty of the future will lie before us. And as we look back over the preceding three years, our mutual feeling seems to be "How fast the years roll on- and we like them departing sigh, good bye." · · Ah sad a,rd strange as in dark summer dawns The earliest pipe of half-awakened birds To dying ears, when unto dying e~es The casement slowly grows a glimmering square So sad, so strange the days that are no 11UJre." [ 103] �• • • • Sophomore Arts • OFFICERS President . Vice-Presidmt Secretary Treasurer Marshal • • • • • LATIMER Hsui.N • • HEINRICH Fll.ANCIS RYAN • • FoRD MA11lUill BEn r • H. GEORGE Mu.r.sR ROSTER SBYMOUR B . ABBLBS THBODORB SoLOMON HILDA N. s. ADAMS ALT c. ALTMAN ETHBL BRAWN KARL w. BltBDBNBBRG CATHERINE M. BROWN J. STANFORD BauMLBY WILLIAM E. CRAwFORD ALYIN B. CUTLBR DA VlD DANXNBR THIU.MA DAVBNPORT WBNDBLL R. AMBS LYLB M. BRUNNER LLBWBI.J,YN B. DEITZ JoaN F. ARGUB jEAN CALJaNS DARVIN A. DsMAilCBI ROGBR B. BAOLBY PAUL c. CAMPBBU. A. FRANK DlSJDBRIO s. BAKBR jAMES s. BANTA BBNJAMlN CoaBN LBoJ. DoLL CRARLBS A. BATTAGLIA RoBBRT M. CoLEMAN BEI"I'l" GLADYS E. BBACH MATTHEW TRBODOllB BBNDBR WILLIAM A. RuTR E. BLOCK H ow AR.D J. Cox BBTTY WILLAllD H. CLEVELAND s. CORNBLUM CORSE JoaN H . DITTMAN L. MARVIN [ 104 J R. Douv FRANCIS W . DuNN jACK T. Eu.JS joRN W . j ULBS BRAUNSTBIN DoNOVAN Fta • �• joHN E. FIRMAN HAzELL. FISHER STANLEY H. Flsasa L. FLYNN LATTIME.Jt H. FollD jAW:S J. FJUSA Au.E.N B. FoRk i\JtNOLD R. GABBEY EuZABEIB NICHOLAS CRAnES D. S. GAVAI.AS Gm<:nN HowAilD E. GoNDan SAMUEL Goll.DON OscAlt B. GoJtEo.'H.O NATBAN Goua.JEB T BO~ H . G:a ABA¥ jAMES H . GRAY Ro8Ji:RT G:aoss F ltB.IlElUCK liAFNEit ETRLYN HAMscm;:a THOMAS futDING 0 . HAtJUs UTllElliNE G . fh.u.Ey CoullTLAND li.s.I..EN fhn...'ll.ICB HA:aol.D HnscB Fu.m:: C. HoAX josEPH E. HoLLY MolllUs HoRownz CRAltLOliE Hom lhuN L. HuGUENOR SAMUEL H. ISAACS J\.lll.lNE Z . jACOBSON DAVID jACOBSON MAJty A. jOSSEI,YN hvnllG F. Kuuo: HowARD R. KA~"Niilt KEVIN Km..~'EDY TaoXAS W. KliNNEx.x.y Do:aOIHY I...ENZNmt. EDMoND A. LEoNE Eu A. LEvm En IS LICBIBLAO HAltoLD L:ESCBoiz DoNAin A. L:woNCEJ.u Howun C. ~'DEMAN jOSEPH A. TaoMAsA . Ro~ Rora W . RoPE BElli" B. R~'"BAUM CaARU>s Ro~"'ill RoSS.EI fJt.ANCIS w. RYAN CnNTON M..uv A. LULicx jANET A. LUND FJt.ANas j. MACANo SAI.VATOit.li SALVO FERDIN.U..'D J. MACIE]E"'"'SD ANnioNY SAPlliNZA MAmua Sc:aACTE.L A. ELEANOR Scau.t.JNG P . MANcuso CassaE• MANon- BEniNA C. Scuw ART2 Smm MAR.GOL.IS jAMES A. MA.x Ex JZABETH B. MAnn ~SIMON NATALE E . MA'I."'ilt MAlUJ.U.."'i McCoNNELL VaG.INIA HUGH MAcl-EAN jACOJlA 'MENsoNIDES .M.ii:N-r.EcxA Dolt.IS j . Mn.u:a Tas•ox B. Mn.•E:a ADAMIN1i Ca:aLSc:auMAN Wn.UAM .A:aTBOR A. S..•.t:AtJ E~'"BER.G c. SMlTB I .n I.IAN C. STECJa.Ell RoMA K . STEIN DoJtOTBT F. SPAilBUitG CBARI.ES G . STEINHAOS.Ell F~ox E . Srol'."'i NOllNAN F. SOI.ZBACB I. Mn r.ON"ZI Altl..EN1i j. Mo.I.L HARRY N . TAYLOR HA.llOl.D J. TEMDN W. Nmr.rE MAJty L . NICE HEl.li.N Oaurrz MAJtVJN 0asnn:N E•NESr H . PANASCI A.r.n.En PArn NoRMA TaollDEN LURI.I.A ANTHONY E. Pli.TJU.No L. Pi:EUTE.ll jOSEPH L. P:tCOGNI Howun A. Pu.xJrr I.n .I .IAN ELRANOlt S:wON POGAI. J. PONDOLFINO M. Po».ENB.EitG BYRON PllYCE'-jON.ES .AltTau. C. RAuscm• HE1lBli.U R . R.srn jEANE'ITE N. T llAODT HA:allv N . T u CHMAN Fl.Oit ENCE UHJU MoJtJUs B. ULLMAN jAMES A . v AI.ON1i laMA W AG!'o"E..t Fl.OJtENCE A.. WAU'S Cai<Xllilt D. WARD Ct.Al."TTN wli.IG jA<X WEINB.EllG iill A.A.llON W .61NST1ilN DAV'lD A. Wli.ISBAtl'll.Ell HowaJt.D R. WHITE VmGINl.A R. WtLLJAMS joBN W . WRENCH Doxc\l.J> MAilGAltliT I.AZU • • Rrra SLATE.ll RoBOT J. CoLMAN KNOPE R. LANG 0o..'lAl.D A . UWSON RICBT1ilt FE:RN M . R TDiill jOSEPH GEOltGii. REGINA EDMUND B. LUFI Gn.AJ.n :KntscmlAm.t Mu.n.llED KutsCHENBAUM L.Eo Kucz.~ARSD LoNG vINCENT .A. RENZI (lOS} • C. Zli.IGLii.ll • �• • ~~~The 19 1 I ~IS Sophomore Arts Class History erstwhile Freshmen who entered our fair university in the fall of '29 became whar is now known as the best Sophomore Arts class in the history of our college. Our claim co fame is not based on mere hot air, for in all branches of school activities we have excelled. T HE Our individuality, superiority, or what have you, swung into action the first week of our Freshman year when the Sophs began swinging paddles. Our pride was not hurt becausewedid not bend to their will. • • This year we began by making the Frosh dance to almost any old rune. The used-co-was East Hall resounded from cop to bottom with sharp, staccato sounds after the Frosh Jury meetings. Fortunately, there were no casualties, due to the fact that the skipper in1:erveoed and said, "No hazing." The immediate change from an evil leer to a satisfied smirk was perceivable upon the faces of the young ones, pronto! Anyhow, the Frosh were compelled to wear peecaps, black ties, and socks. The Frosh girls may consider themselves forrunate that the Soph co-eds didn't deign to annoy themselves with correcting childish antics. This was far from the principle of our jurors Chet Ward, Ed Leone, Rocky Ford, and Joe Pondolfino. The annual rush held between the halfs of the Hamilton football game was rather wild in chat the "rushers" each had a piece of rope with which co tie a member of the ocher class. The Sophs were outnumbered about 5 to 1, but the old spirit was there. (Pep we mean). Did we win? You· d ask if you could have seen the disrobed conditions of the Frosh-and of us. In fact, the spectators were quite surprised to see how few were the articles of Kollege Kuc Klothes on the participants. One look at the field of battle answered that. So the boy scours' (Freshmen's) practice at knot-tying was of no avail. On Occober 22, 1930, the gavel brought the Soph elections to order. A slight interruption was occasioned by a member of the class demanding his righcs. It turned out chat he wasn't so right, and the class passed on to more urgent matters. Ballots flew hither and yon, and when pieced together showed Eggertsville's fire-chief, Lac Ford , to be president; &cry Maurer, Queen of Williamsvilk, co be vice-president; Helen Heinrich, the liccle gal from way down South ( Buffalo), to be Secretary; the Plattsburg Politician, Fran Ryan, co be treasurer : and the Flying Dutchman from Schenectady, George Miller, to be marshal. These worthies have efficiently unwoven the divers dilemoas in which the class has found itself. The first big social event of the year was the Soph-Frosh Hop, at which ··Aesthetics 101-2 were administered co the incoming youngsters.·· Where were you on the night of November 8 if not at this memorable affair at the Grover Oeveland Park Club House? Through the endeavor of Seymour Abeles, Chairman, and his most excellent (?) committee, we can truthfully say, the [ 1061 • �I§~§Th e 19 1 I ~IS Hop was a huge success. Part of the proceeds went: into the crust fund for oen year's Sophs ( they'll need it), and the ocher part- well, the class officers had a party, if chat's what you call ic, over which a veil of mystery has been cast. Football opened the athletic s~on with Cher. Ward starring in the backfield. He was one of the masked marvels who cu1: capers all over the gridiron and, incidentally, all over the opposing team . A fractured cheek-be~ means oocbing co Chet, for even with chis injury, received early in the season, he played the year out: in great style. Lacer on, basketball uncovered some promising players in Joe Pondolnoo and Art RallSCher, who helped co make our team one of the best in the country. Someone by dine of research discovered that A.rr and Pondy have only one pair of spats between them. Still speaTcing of basketball, you will notice chat our Soph co-eds uphdd the glory of the class, if you glance at the tournament schedule. Don't shoot! Peanur Wood, Rocky Ford and Nat Gottlieb played good hockey, when they stood on their skates . Wood says, ""Hard water makes poor ice." Maybe chat accounts for the numerous spills. We had a few indoor athletes: DeMarchi, Sapienza and Leone, who tal ked a good ga:me, were thus qualified for debate. In dramatics and glee club there were, also, plenty of Sophs. So you see chat everyr.hing the Sophomore Class of '30-'31 has undertaken has been carried through with vim, vigor and vitality. On jury, in athletics, in debate, and in all social affairs, the Soph Class has stood out in front. In faet, · 'Soph Oass co the from' · was our motto, even though no one knew ic. Now, lee us say that we have enjoyed the best: year a class could have and chat we hope that our traditions long may be remembered . • [ 107ll �! • I§~§ The 19 1 I ~IS • Freshman Arts and Sciences · OFFICERS President lTice-President Secretary TreaStirer RoBBJtT C. MoRRAN • • RITA T. DIEBOLD J.ANET L. GRIFFlTBS FJtANcrs J. CunoRD CLASS ROSTER • jACOB C . ABLOVB DAVID C . ADAMS How AaD W. AuaHAJtT, Ja. DoaOTHY L. ALLBN WILLIAM A. ALTBNBOPP MARVIN L. AMDUII. Mt.IITIN A. ANGELO ROBERT B. APPELTON CuaE F . AawrraoNG WtLUAN F . BAaa ALBXANDBI\ J . BELLANCA BETTY B. BliNliDICT ROLAND R. BENZOW RUTH E . BBili!S RENNETTB A. BBilNilARD MtLDilliD E . BIRD )BANNETTB G . BuCJtNliY Mt.RTRA J. BLANIC Moaats BuNJCOPP MATILDA BooNt.a ANNE W. BoWEN WILL! AM j. BoWliN WJLUAM J. BowBJtS W ALTBJl S. BIUGGS RICHARD w. BIUTT NoRMA BuRG PAUL A . BullGBSON ANTHONY T. BuSCAGUA joaN W. CADMAN JoaN T. CANGBH>SJ ANGELO CASTilONOVO Aua A. CHAI.UN NICHOLAS G. CHALTAS M...JlVJN I. CuoDOJtOW CAaNELO A . WaJUNCJONB fllANasj . CuFPORD joY CoLTBR GLENN J. CoPELAND MATTRBW$ L. CollNBLUW jAYBS Couu,Ja. ALMA M . Cuu:ows~e1 RICHARD J . Ctn.llTON BaaTHA G . DsAN11 ADDISON J . DsGat.rr WILLIAN DaJCorr CHAJU.B.> R . DIEBOLD RITA T. DIEBOLD fllANX L. DIETTU. MAIUON T . DoNATO ANNANAB B. Duws CuAJU.a H . DwYn M...av M . Eca.a EDWARD G . 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NASCA vIllGINIA NEWTON Nu.1IE E. NollOSTllOM ~-mu. NoJtMA..~ CurroN E . NoaTON FllANCES T . NOWAK MuouBT M . o·K.amvs ELIZA.IIBTH A. OvsanELn S.uc_UEL p A.LIIILM:O Gsoaoa P APANICOl.AS VtCTOil L . Pm.uc.uro RUTH A. PBNbUN ALaXANon C . PellLJNO ED«A A. Pun Lo1.11SE M . PETCH Hm liN B. PETERS ROTH F. PetERS EuSTACE G. PHILLIES KATBXai:SE G. Pun [ lE3 ALLEN A. Pma.a RAYVOND J. Pu:aa STBVl!N E . Pl.Blll Lo1s J. PLUMM:lla BllllNAILD M . PooAL HilLEN Pou.ocx BuRTON R. PoMPt.UN CAJU.TON B. POPPENIIEilG SALVATOil F. PlllvtTEilA W1LL1AM E. PaoPl'ITTT, Ja. ButTON G . QuACXENB~R RoBEJtT P . RllAGAN, jR. ]oiL~ E . Rlmva I ESI.1 E T . Rm.o HELEN M . R.srM...NN JoHN E . REYNoLDS M...Jty S . Rrca:u joHN L. Ro.saan HoJtTENSB M . RooERS EllNI!ST R. RoMANI DAVID F. ROSE RoBEli.T W. RosXJtJ r y laVING c. ROWELL BBL"lAilO RCliACH KATHLEEN L. RUNG ALVIN RUT>TBIN RUTH J. SARl.EM Wtt.LJAM E . SAWYU Aucs L. Sca£I.osa:y j06BPR C. 5caJlA.Nxn. ALBu.T w. Sea: RIIIBIIJl Aataua F. ScaucH.AAPT HAJtOLO p. ScHWl!ITZEit RALPH w. SIIILII1l Ca:Au.ss H . SBAPFEJl FUD W. SHAPFIIII. T aauu. L. SllA.Jll)()N Hot.t.ANO M . Stmawoon MAAY SRIIl.B BENJAMIN SlEGBL FuoEJllc L . SlaVnrPIPBll MAllGA&IlT N . SIMON$ 1109 n CLYllE B. SIMSON RoeuT A. SLAc:n. JR. HARRY K. SLOTNICit M...oa.Jcs S11ur x B.N LoJtEN W . s~ JAcxj. SNnTs~cr RUTH w. SPAR.ROW c. WLLSON SPAULDING Lo1.11S SPIEGEL HL."''l y $pa UJl HaLliN S. Sncx Auc11 F. STECQUN Lucn.LE F. STEEG BERNARDs. STSL!>fASZYa: CHARLES F. STEW... RT FLORENCE R. STULBERG jAN'ItT M . SoiCBRNEa: HB.Nu R. SOTTn ARNOLD M TARNElt RIIUliB.N H . T 'ElB EL Mu..oUD E. THO!IoUON CAJtLOTTA ToMJ>a:a.-s BarrrY TowNSEND lvAj. Taow F IIA.NK F. TSCH.A.BO LO ROBEllT J. T oo::u ROTH N. TYLEJt J.uc_a A. VALONE NICHOLAs I. VALVO RoasllT S. VENNEMAN WtLLIAM T. Voss NoawA M. WALSH C...llt.BTON D . WAJlltEN OuA A. WAll IBN RALPH P . WE.EGAll HAROLD WEI.NBSRO b. VINCi W IIINEJl FllAN~ E. WB.ITTAKBil BllNjAMlN A _ WtECB VtllGINlA L. WlLLJS MARVIN N . Wl.NIIa DoNALo L. WonNB.LBY RALPH A. WooD HAilLAN A. WaJ::iBT CaAilLES E. ZnoullM:AN StMON c. z oca:alt �• • • 1 I Rl S Freshman Arts Class History • " F'HBAVBN's sake, what is all the horde of people traveling up the from walk of the Unhersity of Buffalo? Convention?" "No, it's the new order of wobbly-kneed Freshmen." And so it was, in sunny October last, so many Freshmen struggled up the university walk, weak-kneed, out of breath, and just a bit uncertain what to do. A truly disquieting feeling, as they'll all assure you. Of course, it's passed now, the year is old, and soon there'll be another order of Freshmen-but that's not our story. Those first hectic weeks of registration, of meeting people, of fraternity and sorority rushing will not soon be forgotten. Somehow they all fled by in a dream, October's brilliant weather passed, and suddenly came the dawn-the awakening, we might say. Freshmen found themselves in the middle of November surrounded by things called quizzes. Woe unto us! But all good(?) things must end, and November passed, bringing December and its jollity and good times. Lessons were disgracefully neglected while Freshmen and Seniors, brothers for once, gathered in groups to chat excitedly of coming events. The Freshman class had by this time been organized, that is to say it proudly possessed a president, vice-president, and so on, down the line of officers; mere figureheads, we fear, but, nevertheless, officers. The Christmas holidays made an awful hole in December-just broke it all up, shot it to pieces, ruined a perfectly good semester month. Whoops m'dear, no one cared, the Freshmen least of all. You see the excitement and novelty had begun to wear off, and they had discovered that college life wasn't just two lazy studes standing around, talking turkey to one another,· after all. .. Thus December and part of January passed and an old semester came slowly to a close with those "mid-years" looming menacingly in the offing. Oh dear! a little more studying and less talking-! The library suddenly became full all the time, vagrant talkers were hunted, but children, no one talked, not even the telephone. For the Freshmen, mid-years were really an innovation, an experience and a trial to be prepared for. Many and wild were the tales from Senior lips on the follies of "sliding through," of waiting till the "night before" and then falling asleep in the exam! Somehow exams were lived through, with tail-end vacations for, many. And then the marks! Oh, my dears, such crestfallen Freshmen with those fourth letters of the alphabet! Aid and succor were needed in every comer of Hayes for the weak-hearted ones. Seniors rushed hither and yon, dispensing aid, encouragement and "never-mind-1-remembers" in all quarters. The crisis has now passed and everyone has a few months in which to live and breath normally once more. The Freshmen? Not quite the same people who entered so timidly or blithely in October. The joyous and confident have been subdued, the timid have been bolstered up to meet the hard knocks-on the whole the family's doing nicely, thank you. There's one thing to remember, you're only a Freshman once, so make the most of it- in the way you think best. [ 110] • • • �• College o Pharmacy • • • • • • �j • • I§~~ The I Rl S • Senior Pharmic OFFICERS President . Vice-President EDwARD SHUBERT SIDNEY CARMEN • Secretary-Treasurer FRANK SA VIOLA • • CLASS ROSTER FRANCIS A. ALOI jAMES • L. G. VRoNY MAGGIO BATTAGLIA BERNARD J. MA.GIL • MANUEL M. BECKMAN MILTON N. MANDELL CHESTER BROOKS ANTHONY]. MANGANO SIDNEY CAllMEN LuzERNAj. McCLINTOCK HowARD G. C.ARPENTER GoRDoN B. MILI.AR J. CONIGLIO DANIEL J. CouGHLIN GATES M. MINCKLER HARRY J. DuRCBSLAG JoaN NowACKI WILLIAM H. ERNBWEIN FRANK E. SAVIOLA BERNARD F. FAGAN EDWARD SHUBERT AMEDEO N. FERRARI GoRDoN F. Sw ALWBLL NATHANIEL M. GREEN joHN Eow ARD C. HoRTON ERNEST R. vAN SLYKB JoaN S. KASPRZAK RoBERT A. WATT FRANCIS HOWARD A. MtLJ.BR • HowARD S. KLrnG SwARTZ ABRAHAM s. WBXLBR GILBERT J. KULICK CHARLES J. WICKES BERT A. LIES MosES [ 112 • P. n ZArMAN �' I§~§ The I ~IS Pharmacy Seniors FRANCIS ALOI Buffalo, N. Y. • HARRY J. DURCHSLAG Buffalo, N. Y. CHESTER M . BROOKS Attica, N . Y. • • BERNARD F. FAGAN Buffalo, N . Y . Pharma Forum. SIDNEY CARMEN Syracuse, N. Y. Pharma fqrum; Footbal/ "29-"30; Vice-President ]u11;or Class. NATHANIEL GREEN Buffalo, N . Y. HOWARD G . CARPENTER Lyons, N . Y. &ra Phi Sit,ma, Noble Senm "31, Cotmse/lor "JO. EDWARD C. HORTON Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Phi Sit,ma . • DANIEL J. COUGHLIN Buffalo, N. Y. B,:a Ph; Sit,ma . GILBERT J. KULICK Buffalo, N. Y. Phtmnt~ Forum. rr 113 n • • �• I ~IS • BERT A. I.IES Buffalo, N. Y. KAppa Psi, Vi&e-Rtt,mt; Ph"""" Fmnn. • • GATES MINCKLER Geoeseo, N.Y. &ta Phi S i[,11W,· Intramural &slutball and Baseball. MILTON N. MANDELL Rochester, N.Y. Rho Pi Phi, Vitt-<Aunsetior; Sit.maAlpba Phi; Honorary Phannacy Fraternity; Phlll'mll Forum; Inttrfraternity yuncil. FRANK E. SA VIOLA Buffalo, N. Y. KAppa Psi, Trea.rurtr; Phaf'fnll Forum,· Interfraternity Cotmcil; Mslnager of PharmMJ Tr~~&k. Team 'J(); Interc/ll.r.r Basketball 'J(); Set:rttary-Treasurer of Senior Phannacy Cla.rs; Chaif'fnlln of Cap and G~n Comminee. LUZERNA J. McCLINTOCK Blasdell, N. Y. Alpha Ga"""" Delta, PresiJmt '31; Womm's Club; Phaf'fnll Fmnn; Basketball; Baseball; Junior Prom u,;nee; Soph-Frosh Hop Comminee,· Vice-Pnsidmt junior PhllrmMJ Class. EDWARD SH UBERT Eric, Pa. KAppa Psi, Ret,mr; Si[,11W Alpha Phi Phlll'mllcy Honormoy Fraternity, Vice-President; Phlll'miJ FIJI'um; Intramllf'al Baslutball and Baseball; Presidtnt of Senior and ]11nior Class. GOROON MILLAR North Tonawanda, N. Y. &ta Phi Sigma. JOHN P. SWARTZ Buffalo, N . Y. K4ppa Psi. HOWARD A. MII.I ER Rochester, N. Y. Phanna Fmnn; German Club; Bios Clt~b; Intramural Basketball and Baseball; Sttldmt ActiiJitits CAmminte. • [ 114] • �• 1 I ~IS • Senior Pharmacy Class History is entirely fitting that we open this class history with a closing cribure to our faculty. To them we express our thanks and our gratitude. They have been motivated coward us by a generous spirit which hardly accompanies mere mechanical instruction. Their altruism has extended to spending sleepless nights, even when untroubled by amnesia, ferreting out new and puzzling questions to whet our curiosity, and preparing more frequent ~nd more comprehensive quizzes co satisfy our selfish demands. There is even an insistent rumor of a cup to be awarded co the department which has done the most to make the student happy in this fashion. I T The Class History is a venerable tradition , a harmless amusement, an epitaph panegyrizing a departed class. Though seldom read when new, perhaps when age has made us retrospective, when we have lost the keen impatience to delve into the mystery of the future and are went to turn our glance backwards to mayhap happier days, our class history may help us co refresh faded memories of friends that we once knew and haunts we once frequented. How sad it would be upon reading that history to find it nothing more than a reminder of one thing we can never forget no matter how decrepit our body or sluggish our mind-the surprise quiz! Threeyearsagowewere carefree Freshmen. We couldn't prevent our being Freshmen- that is the immutable order-and the second year men couldn't prevent our being carefree, because they didn't go co school on the same days that we did. So we led a merry life in a school permanently without Sophomores, temporarily without Seniors and ( here let us pause co chorus mute thanksgiving) intermittently without Juniors. The period of adjustment over, we found ourselves last year entrusted with the cask of training the incoming Freshmen in paths of righteousness which we knew but ill ourselves. Still it is without disparagement chat we point to the results of our labor. A little boning with the Frosh bible showed us all that the brilliant inventive geniuses of our class needed for a scare in thewayof chastising Freshmen. Department stores experienced frenzied runs on ties and socks of funeral hue and Frosh bibles gave promise of becoming "dog eared" from frequent reference to the" Alma Mater." But even the cockiness of the second year men readily metamorphoses into the dignity befitting the sedate and stolid Senior. Looking back with all the external appearance of majestic calm which he is able to muster, the Senior sees in vista the events of his college life. On the one hand, lectures, labs, quizzes, hours spent craming for exams, hours spent taking them and days spent recovering from them. On the other hand extra curricular activities, football , basketball, championship teams, class · rushes, proms, dances, teas, shows, club meetings all that goes to make up college life, some standing out clearly, others almost forgotten already. [ 115 n �• • • I JZ IS Junior Pharmics • CLASS ROSTER ADOLPH A. AGRESTI HowARD R . HENRY JoaN L . ALLEN MYRON EVELYN E. ANTHONY RussELL W . JoHNSTON WALTER F. RoZBJC CASIMIR ANUSZJCIEWICZ NoRMAN L. VINCENT D. RYAN BYRON G. BARCLAy HARRY 10.PLAN MAX ScHAEFER MANUEL BERNSTEIN BERNARD E. LAW ANDREw J. ScoMA FRANCis E. BoYLE Louts DALE E. CANFIELD ANSELM J . LEAHY HYMAN M. CHBPLOWITZ MRs. EDITH FRANCIS E. DISTEFANO EowARD GEORGE M. DoNOVAN , JR. NoRMAN LITVAK THADDEUS A. SzcZEPANIK ELLEN E. RYAN W . ARea MAciNTYRE HERMAN J. WERNER DoMINICK FALCONE EowARD A. MAsEREK WILLIAMs. WING DAVID GoLDMAN PHILOMENA L . MoussE STANLEY SAMUEL F. GRAZIANO GERARD P ETITO HAROLD L. RoBERT J. HANLEY CaARI.ES EDWARD M. • C. C. HuTCHINGs KARCHBFSKY LAZERSON 0. LEHNJNG J. LENNARTZ L. PROROK GEORGE M . PuTNEY [ 116] EDITH F. RoosA SAM T. RosEN VIRGINIA M. D. ScoTT HARRY SIEGEL ABRAHAM D. SKOLNIK MoRRis C. SPEED w. WOJTCZAK WRIGHT, JR. WROTNIAK �1 I ~IS Junior Pharmacy Class History as it may seem, we, the now respected Juniors, were once the lowly Freshmen who invaded Foster Hall, so courageously. After three days of intelligence tests and lectures, on what tO do and not to do we were considered safe encugh to be allowed to attend classes. It was at the end of these three days that the Juniors so obtrusively thrust themselves upon us. We then were herded together and forced to wear the conventional Blue and White caps and black socks and ties, following which we proceeded to enjoy life as little as possible. TRANGE S We found the midyears meant the survival of the fittest and much to our surprise we found that 63 of our classmates had found a loophole and were still with us. The next event of great importance was the election of our officers. After the customary political speeches the final votes were taken . Bill Ogden was elected president; George Putney, vice-president ; E. Roosa, secretary; and Arch Macintyre, treasurer. Our Freshman year was brought to a glorious dose by attending the Pharmacy picnic atComo Lake. It was on this eventful day that much of the hidden talent of our members was developed. The baseball game between the girls and boys attracted nearly as much attention as aid the hot-dog stand. Needless to say, a grand time was had by all. In the fall of 1930, the halls of Foster Hall echoed with the more subdued and dignified voices of the surviving Freshman class-now Juniors.Only45 of the class returned to continue their studies on how tO make round pills round. However, this smaller number did not stop us from properly subduing the Freshmen. During this subduing process, several "crooning tenors'' were dis·covered and a few Freshmen actually learned the Alma Mater. Our representation of football men dropped from six to one. After surviving mid-years, our next thought was Junior week and the Junior Prom. Bill Ogden and George Putney were our committeemen and thanks to the entire committee the Prom was a brilliant social success. Four of our meo- Prorok, Henry, Werner and Scoma- were asked to join the honorary Pharmacy Fraternity. We are now looking forward to an even more successful Senior year . • { 117] • • • �• • I§~§The 19 1 I ~IS • -.-- . •' I • Freshman Pharmacy OFFICERS President . . Vice-Presidmt J. DBMMIN MoRRi s Secretary • GLEN • Treasurer . L. LEVINE JoHN H . HoBBm MuRIEL A. FRAsER • • Hus J • • ...... '" �• I§~§The 19... ., 1 I Rl S Freshman Pharmacy • CLASS ROSTER SIDNEY M. ABRAMS CASPER UVlN L. FINA M. AccARDI MoRRis FREDERIC G. AUSTIN DANTE J. LoBUE JULIUS F. BEDNARZ- RoBERT D. LoNG FRANK G. BEER SAMUEL A. LucKNEY NoRMAN BELFoR jAcK MARKs FRANCIS M. BELLIS HENRY OwEN D. BENNION GEoRGE WILLIAM J. CouLSON LEVINE c. MILITELLO L. PoDMELE AARON PRATTER GLEN J. DBMMrn ALBERTS. PRITCHARD HYMAN FINEMAN FRANCIS J. RIFENBERG MuRIEL A. FRAsER ROBERT K. Rt I"l'ER • WILLIAL'I.f D. JoSEPH A. RUNFoLA GoRDO!'o: GEORGE GoRLECHBN LLOYD w. BERNARD ScHNEIDER • HENDERSON CBARLFS ScawARTZ JoHN H. HoBBIE PETER SBEBERG jEANETTE T. HORTON WILLIAM HARoLD M. HuGHES JosEPH B. SPILLER jOSEPBINBj. JERVAS ABRAHAM NoRMAN KAisER GoLDIE STEIN IRVING KAl>ROVE SAMUEL TREGER CYRIL G. KNIGHT CARLETON P. VERNIER laVING LANE ANTHONY P. WIA)'ROSKI E. L. SMITH STEIN KENNETH ZIEGLER • I n9 .n �• • • I ~IS Freshman Pharmacy Class History • twenty-second was an eventful day in the lives of the Class ofl933 of the College of Pharmacy, as it marked the first introduction of the various members of the class to the University and to each other. The day and the next two days were spent in listening to a bewildering array of suggestions on how to study, how to take notes that could be read intelligently afterwards and how to apportion time so as to get the maximum opportUJlity for study. Members of the faculty were introduced to the class and the members were given calks on the various activities of the University in which they would have a chance to take part. EPTEMBER S The last two days of the week marked the return of the upper-classmen and the first ap~­ anceof the Freshmancaps.There was very little friction among the: classes at this stage, although some of the class discovered what a paddle can feeJJike. As time went on, various members of the class began to take part in and make places for themselves in the activities of the University. Bill Smith and Monk Levine represented the College on the: Freshman Football Team, while others tried out for Glee Oub or more social pursuits. Monk Levine, Hyman Fineman and Ken Ziegler were members of the Frcshman Basketball squad and others of the class obtained good exercise if nothing else on the: class team in the interclass Basketball League. During the fall and early winter, some slight encounters were had with examinations so that the cJass as a whole were able to come through the examinations at the end of the semester with surprisingly few casualties. A few fell by the wayside:, but very few compared to the usual toll . During the: winter, some: of the members of the class had the pleasure and privilege of assisting in the foundation of an organization of all students in Pharmacy for the purpose of more contacts between the classes and of obtaining knowledge on subjects both within and outside of the profession of Pharmacy. This society has had a very good start and in the future should be a big factor in student lif~ . While the class is rather small in numbers as compared to some former classes, it makes up in quality what is lacking in quantity. Several of the members have bad work at other schools, others have been out of school for several years, but most have entered directly from lligh School. The actions of a few would indicate that they are stiJl there but these younger spirits will become more subdued as time goes on . The present outlook would indiate that this should be one of the outstanding classes in the history of the College of Pharmacy . • ( 120] • �College o Business Administration • �• • ~~~The 19 1 I rz IS Senior Business Administration OFFICERS • President LEoNARD Vice-President • • Secretgry Tre4st~ru • • Milrsh41 ScHll AG BERTHAE.~ jAMES R . CT.ARJC JoHN • E. G. GIBBONS .RicHARD P FtER CLASS ROSTER RicHARD PEtER JoaN C. BAINES, jR. Wu.uAM. BERTHA E. CARNES CunoRD H . JoNES RENzo RENzom N. RoBEllT B. RoPE R. CLARK SmNEY G. GIBBONS lsu..BL JAMBS JoaN EsraBR F. GoLDMAN GuLBRANSEN KAHN R. I .£DERMAN NoJtMAN L. MARCUSSEN • l 122 n • • LEONARD E. ScHRAG �I§~§The - 19 1 I fZ IS BERTHA E. CARNES Tonawanda., N.Y. Thtta Chi, Treasurer '29-'JQ; Blru MAsqutrr; Womm'r Alhleri4 A.uodsniD"'" Sccnrary-Tnaswer '28-'29; s~ Jmr Cotmcit '28-'JQ; Cap tmd GfiUin, Pruidtnl; f•niqr Prqm CommitTee; Secraary Frulmum Clau; V.ice-Pruidtnl SophD11JJITe, funitlr tmd Smmr Clauu. ISRAEl. R.. I EDERMAN Buffalo, N. Y. Stt:rttary; St:IUknr Co~~JUil '28-'J(J; lnterfrartrnis7 Corm&il, Trearurtr 'JQ- 'Jl. Kaypa N~t, JAMES R. CLA.RK Buffalo, N. Y. tUpha Kappa Pri, Truuwu 'J(J, Pmitknr ')1; U. B. Cltdl '17-'28; Traelt: Sccntmy Sentor ClaJs; Sl'lldtM kzvuitr Comminte 'J(J-'Jl. RICHARD H. PEtER Buffalo, N. Y. &ta Chi Eprihn., Pruidmr '31; ··&e'' Btuinur • Manager '31, Advrrtising Manager 'J(J, Dirtt:tory, Edir"' 'JI; St:udmr Aaivititr Coun&iJ; Smitlr Clau Mm-rhal; G. M. F.; PtJJ/ictJJ'iqnr Board '31; U. B. "Y" Cltdl; Int:erfratt.rnity Counetl '29-'Jl. ESTHER FREDA GOLDMAN Buffalo, N. Y. RENZO RENZONI Buffalo, N. Y. B.S. in C~t EdMcatitm; Hmu1r Rail 'JO. WILLIAM GULBRANSEN Bulfalo, N. Y. Chi tUpba Ta~t, MPrrht~l 'J(J; Blru MAsqt«rr '30; !JUS Board 'J(J-'31; Varsity Foorbalt 'J(J; burtmU~rai BtJ.Jittshall 'J0-'31; Sttuimr Council, Viu-Pmitknr 'J(J-')1; funitlr Prqm Commitrte; Marrbal funitlr C/ars. ROBERT B. ROPE Buffalo, N. Y. Chi tUpha T-, Pruidtnl '29-'JO, V.ic~Pruidmr 'J0'31; Bl~tt MAst[turs 'J0-'31; FHrbalt Squad 'J(J; SI¥JmrCnn&il '30-'31. H . CLIFFORD JONES Tonawanda., N. Y. Beta Chi Eprilon; "&e" Staff '29-'31, Advertising Manogtr 'Jl; Chttr Leotkr '29; G. M . F., Marshal 'JO; U. B. "Y" CJJJ; Pmitknr]rtnitlr ArtrCltJ.Jr. LEONARD E. SCHRAG Bulfa:lo, N. Y. Chi tUpha Tau; Varrity &.slttrba/1 '18-'31; buraltUITai &sebal/ 'J(J; G. M. F.; Frorh f.ry '30; Histm Htmi; Pruidtnl ]IUiitlr t~nd Smitlr CiaJru. • �• • 19 1 I ~IS I§~§The • Senior Business Administration Class History • closing chapter of our history is about to be added to the annals of Buffalo. The Class of 1931 will soon join the ranks of those known as alumni. But somehow, our joy is not so great as it might be. Already we ask, " Where do we go from here?" T HB It seems but yesterday that we, as Freshmen, were introduced to the university in that dignified college building, the gym. Naturally our innocent and amazed expressions labelled us, upon our initial appearance at the school, as the future prey of the upper-classmen. For a few days, however, these esteemed genclemen allowed us to untangle the viscous maze of new schedules and new administrations. Then the fun began. The ''terrible Sophs" descended upon us. There is no need to relate the long remembered scenes of Sophomore tyranny. Never shall we forget the many battles for freedom waged on the steps of Hayes and Foster Halls, the wild ·chase up the old fire escapes, and the semi-weekly cross country hikes to the .. big barn." Moving-Up Day brought for us emancipation from the bondage of slavery into the free and independent ranks of college men and women. The next autumn found us donning the toga of the Sophomore class. That fall, when the School of Business Administration was changed to a four-year basis, it was with glee and delight that we bid good-bye to the Arts College and became real Business Adders. That was a happy moment in our lives, for up until then we had been forced to be mere Arts students. It was at this stage of our career that the class began to branch forth into distinctive school activities. The literary circle claimed a few of our members, while others sought laurels in basketball and football. Our social life continued on an ascending scale. When the tennin.ation of the school approached , the Sophomores were considered a conspicuous and important unit of school organization. The third period of our college life was replete with burning embers of long remembered drama. Aided by the recently emancipated Sophomore Business Adders, we were able to keep the Arts students in their place. Many an exciting incident took place, and by the end of the year the Business Adders were in complete possession of Hayes Hall. When it came to class attendance, we were conspicuous by our presence. Who would miss that two-hour session Monday and Wednesday afternoons? We may not have learned our debits and credits, but we sure had a good time. Strange as it may seem, we assumed, at times, the charming dignity that befits third-year men and women. We were being transformed from the immature stage of the collegiate into sedate ( 124} • �• I Rl S manhood and womanhood. Despite this transformation, college still offered many joyous occasions. Athletics, both intercollegiate and interclass, contributed keen incentive for all . . Socially, we were supreme. Forgetting our enmity for the moment, we joined forces with the Arts Juniors to make Junior Week a memorable affair. The tea dance, the Junior-Senior theatre party, the class banquet, and finally the Prom, all contributed to make that week unforgetLable. The year waned all too quickly, examinations loomed upon the horizon, appeared, and vanished. Junior year was "gone but not forgotten." Now we are Seniors! We are near the end of our journey. The road has been one of hard knocks, and few of those who started have survived. The old adage, "many are called but few are chosen, ·· has applied itself to our number. However, the life has been spiced with numerous functions which have kept our spirits high. lo looking back over our school life we begin to realize along what general lines our education has taken place. The class room, the athletic field and the scenes of merriment and celebration have all played their part in our development. The laughter, the friendships and the pleasantry of the evening when books were thrown aside, and the long nights when desire for enlightenment reigned supreme, have both contributed their share to our lives. Our class has witnessed the increasing growth of the School of Business Administration. Each year the incoming class is larger than its predecessor. Nen year the School of Business will be in its own new building, Crosby Hall. With the passing of the Business Adders to their new home, Hayes Hall will once again become church-like and assume the lifeless atmosphere of a comb. joHN C. BAINES, Ja. Buffalo, New York. Chi Alpha Tau . joHN GIBBONs • Buffalo, New York. Chi Alpha Tau; Freshman Footbait, '28,· Football, '30-'31,· Interclass Basketball, '29-'31_· Interclass Hockey, '30-'31; Trea.rt~rer of Junior and Senior Classes. N. KAHN Buffalo, New York. SlDNEY Kappa Nu,· Varsity Football, '30,· Interfraternity Basketball, '27-'30; Campus Basketball; "Bee" Staff, Sports Reporter, '28. [ nsll �• • 1 I Rl S • • Junior Business Administration President • WILLIAM • T. PRYOR CLASS ROSTER .TAMllS C. ALVIN G. BAUMGART RoBERT L. BEYER ELMER BoEHMER ALBERT E. BuYERS OscAR CLEAL NELSON CoTToN HAROLD A. DAUTCH jOHN R . DBAN, jR. DoNALD B. DoLE EDMUND E. GBTZIN MARloN A. GILBERT WILLIAM E. GoBCKEL ScoTT B . GRAY DoROTHY M. HAAS HoPKINs EDMUND E. M.ALANOWICZ WILLIAM K. MEAHL HAROLD M. MILLER GEORGE NATTR.ASS CARL M. NELSON • HERBERT A. PAU LL WILLIAM T. PRYOR joHN E. RAINS JoHN RussELL DAVID RuTHVEN HARRY D. SANDERS, jR. C. RoscoE SIMMoNs How.ARD W . SMITH w. w. J. J. FRANK F. STEVENS Special Student Special Student c. ARTHUR JARDINE NoRMAN H . KAYsER joHN W . LESTER GsoRGB W. LBYONM.ARK WILLIAM J . LYND GER.AI-D STILLER FREDERICK W. SuLLIVAN EARL WBSTPB.AL D.ANIBL R. WINER Eow.ARD ZoLTB w. [ 126 J • • �• 1 I ~IS Junior Business Administration Class History have passed since we, the Class of 1932,have entered the School of Business Administration; three years of joy, happiness and accomplishment. Days of laughter, days of sorrow-Gee, it doesn't seem possible that three years could pass so swiftly. T HREE years Yes, it must be so-three years have passed since the enraged Frosh Adders impaired the utility of the front doors of Foster Hall. Three years have passed since the initial issue of the U-B-Labber, official newspaper of the Business School, made its appearance upon the bulletin board of Hayes Hall. During this short span of three years its editor and staff have risen from insignificant Freshmen to outstanding Juniors. Its editor, Joe Bullrick, is none other than our modest "Monk" Pryor. Three years have passed-three years of progress. Not only progress in the field of literature as exemplified by the U-B-Labber or in the field of scholarship, but also in the realm of athletics. We have sacrificed to the needy cause of football the physiques and temperaments of several of the aspiring members of our class. The Frosh Team of 1928, the Juniors of today, was conspicuously and almost solely composed of Business Adders, ten of whom received their numerals. The following year marked one of the greatest seasons in the football history of the University. The almost unbelievable task of molding a football team capable of defeating..five of its seven opponents was accomplished by our new coach, "Biffy" Lee. One cannot speak of that famous team without referring to Ed Malanowicz and Bob Bayer, two of the greatest backs ever to don a U.B. Uniform. Not only did Ed and Bob attract city-wide attention but both were selected as outstanding backs for western New York. No doubt you all remember Ed's famous 97-yard run for a touchdown against Hobart. Well, just to remind you, it was the longest official run from the line of scrimmage in collegiate football for the year of 1929. • Not only did we contribute these two outstanding backs, but we also gave to our team men like ··sonny" Cotton, Herb Paull, Norm Kayser, Al. Baumgart, Bill Goeckle, Don Husband, Art Jardine, Walt Schwinger and Danny Winer. The season of 1930 marked the continued success of each of these players. Each fought and strove gallantly to bring additional glory to both the University and School of Business Administration. . Basketball was supported by the Junior Class. The success of our University's Team spread far and wide. In both the 1929-30 and 1930-31 seasons the varsity team has been recognized as one of the strongest intercollegiate aggregations in the east. To this successful and famed team have we contributed "Monk" Pryor, Ed Malanowicz, Harold Dautch and Herb Paull. During the season of 1930-31, Eddie and "Monk" have been rated in sporting circles as being two of the highest point-scorers in the state. In the field of newspaper the god of fortune has looked upon our class with favor. John Russell and Roscoe Simmons have been appointed to responsible positions ontheweekly publication of the school, The Bee, John as copy editor and Roscoe as assistant business manager. Yes-three years have passed-three years of hard work and accomplishment. Do we regret it? Our answer rs : "Watch -our smoke as Seniors!" • K121 n • �• • 1 I ~IS • • Sophomore Business Administration OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Trea.rurer Marshal RoBERT E. CLELAND EDWIN G. IRELAND MATTHEW J . RosE PAuL]. RicH, JR. EDWARD SHULTZ c. CLASS ROSTER c. CHARLES ANTHONY DoNALD E. BERNER CLIFFORD CARROL CoNNELL CAvANAUGH RoBERT E. CLELAND GEORGE E. Coxa RICHARD L. DuTTwBILBR VIcrOR EINACH ARTHUR F. FRBHSBB jAMES FRICK HERBERT L. GINSBERG INis F. GRASSI RAYMOND L. GRISWOLD SoLOMON fuBBR WILLIAM R . HARRIS DoNAI.D A. HusBAND EDWIN G. WLAND FRANK S. IsAAc J. w. WM . BRucajAMIESON RAYMOND JoHNsToN RAYMOND F. KELLER EsTHER M. KRANTZ MILToN C. KuHN VIRGIL LAuER RICHARD UNGER HowARD L. LuRIE HowARD McCoNKEY JoHN McCREERY jEAN I. McKRAIG BRucE E. MAcARTHUR KENNETH F. MA YBR FRANK MEDVIN BERNARD H . MEYER LLOYD A. MILLER josEPH B. MoRRELL IsADoRE NxsBNGARD J. J. c. J. [ 128] • GoRDON F. NxCRoLS joHN P. NmMAN PAUL Rica, JR. MATTHEW J. Rosa J oHN P. RussELL WILMA M. SCRAMaL CHESTER G. ScHOENBORN EDWARD Scaur.TZ NBALAND L. SHIPPY BERNBDB'ITB G. SHYNE ORVILLE W . Ua:Ra:.u• ALLAN F. WEGENER NoRMAN S. WEINSTEIN HowARD W. WENDEL HowARD G. WILLIAMS JoHN K. WrLSON ELINOR M. WINEGAR BoWARD "'ZoLTB, jR. J. c. �I§~§The 19i>.". !- 1 I ~IS Sophomore Business Administration Class History is but a shore time ago chat the second class to enter U. of B. under the four-year plan of the new School of Business Administration first appeared on the campus to help carry on the traditions of polite conduce and conquering spirit which its predecessors had so well instigated th-: previous year. We registered as Freshmen, innocent and totally unaware of our own ignorance. We have since gathered some idea of howwe first appeared by observation of this year's installment. I T Theoretically we crept shyly through the back door of Edmund Hayes HalJ adorned in cute little blue and white all-weather specially designed Frosh caps. This is only in theory,as we soon absorbed some of the good old Business Ad fighting spirit which led us onward. Our members were not long in making themselves known in Freshman football and basketball, hockey, interclass spores, and other activities. The year passed swiftly and those that survived Professor Burcon's two hour Business Data sessions felt ready to tackle anything. With this spirit we returned to the grind last fall prepared for a terrific battle with accounting. In addition to battling with accounting some of our members spent their odd moments on the gridiron. These included Bob Cleland, Matt Rose, Paul Rich , Orville Uhrhan and James Frick. Cleland was a terror all season at tackle and center. Ken Mayer represented the class on Art Powell's basketball squad. Bernard Meyer was honored for being the smartest boy in the class in his Freshman year, a typical Business Adder. Herby Ginsberg and Ed Ireland did great things in hockey. Ed was also prominent as varsity cheerleader and as the beautiful coe-dancer in the Junior Frolic where his agility acquired at cheerleading was a great help to him. Without the dexterity which he has acquired in directing the production of loud noises for two years, he might not have been able to dodge some of the applause. Other members of the class were prominent in interclass sports, Blue Masquers, and other activities. We are gratified co see the rapid progress being made on Crosby Hall. This building has great things in store for it. When filled with three classes of sedate Business Adders and a goodly number of frosh , it is expected to become the intellectual center of the University. Our class will supply such men as Frank Medvin, Orville Uhrhan and Ed Ireland to take the places which Monk Pryor and Herb Paull have long occupied in research and investigation of practical business problems . Watch Business Administration next year. • �• • " I§~§The 19 • • Freshman Business Administration OFFICERS President . joHN Vice-President Secretary . • Treasurer MArshal MARQUis MARGUBRJTE KILPATRICK • • J. MARY J. TRAVERS CuvB CoTTINGHAM . • Hno J PHYLLIS KuTNER �• • 1 I ~IS I • Freshman Business Administration • • CLASS • ROSTER F. RoBERT G. ADAMS KENNETH MARGARET p. BARTON CHARLES E. LUM PHILLIPS H. BATES DoNALD H. McCRACKEN 0AJCLAND H. BECKER HELEN M.t..mY FLOYD s. BILSKY JOHN j. LocKNER MARQUIS SYLVIA M. BLOCK EDWIN P . MARTIN RicHARD S. BoECKEL FRANKLIN A. MoESER GoRDON P. BowMAN SAMUEL J. MooRADIAN JoHN BRIERLY HENRY D. NoRTON ELIZABETH CHAFFE MELVIN E. OLDMAN MARION E. CoLEMAN JoaN P. PAPE HARRISON p. COLLINS CARL R . PETERSON JosEPH A. CZERWONKA SANFORD G. PoPPLETON ELMER c. DAUCHER ANNIE PuLLAN WILLIAM M. REBER JAMES DESSERT HoRACE 0. IMOGENE A. RBcH DoNATH C. RuTH DoRAN LYNN HowARD E. EvERT MlLuRD pAUL c. FEDDERS RoBERTS H. RoESSER ARTHUR B. RoTHFuss MARIAN N. FoGELSONGE R YAx.s HARoLD SATULOFP MAX GERTRUDE FilBY L. L. SILVERBERG LILY FRIEDMAN wALTER VICTOR GAMBLE JoHN L . STINSON THERESA J . GELLMAN WALTER A. SuRDAM JAMES G . GREEN MARY J ANB TRAVERS WILBUR c. HAHN SMITH MARY TuRKLA M. G ERALD W. HANNoN JosEPH LAWllENCE M. HoFFMAN MARY RAYMOND HoFFMAN EDGAR CHARI.BS B. HoRNER JOHN F. WEBSTER MARGUERITE KILPATRICK MARIB'riA P. W EINTRAUB wARREN D. KLEIS JoaN VICTORIA P. KosctANSKI WILLIAM P. WEYER MILTON F. KuMPF HAROLD MARCIA H . KURTZ DoNAxn R. WILLIAMs CHARLES w. LAWSON JoHN R . WINEGAR HARVEY ALVIB LEE ROBERT H. WINKLER RussELL A. LINcoLN JANE K . WINTER [ 131 ll VALLONE vELEBIT w. WARNER C. WERTZ c. WI EDEMAN • �• ~~~The 19 1 I Rl S • • • • Freshman Business Administration Class History W io last September 99 Freshmen students entered the Business Administration School, the University of Buffalo took upon herself a large responsibility. HBN Bang! The classes were off and the students started the struggle against the odds of college life. But the studying of Business Data and Science was nothing compared to the matching of wits with the upperclassmen. The hazing and rushing came and went, and still we struggled on. Then arrived the mid-years! We conquered them and were ready to go on with another semester. We, the Frosh of Business Administration, were not to be outdone by the upperclassmen; so we elected John Marquis, President; Marguerite Kilpatrick, Vice-President; Clive Cuttingham, Treasurer; Mary J. Travers, Secretary; Phyllis Kutner, Marshal, and we set out to turn the University upside down. The boys proved themselves quite capable of handling the other classes on the basketball court and, for the first time, the girls formed a Frosh basketball team. These are modest beginnings. We have hopes that the Class of 1934 may take a more active part in the life of the University. Various social activities have been planned but not always carried out. We hope to profit by this year's experience and do our part towards being a credit co the School of Business Administration. [132 J �• • • • • • THE IRIS 1931 • UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO • •• �• • • ~~~The 19 1 I Rl S • . • • CLBVBLAND, GIBSON, IRELAND, LBVY • G. M F. EDWIN G. liuu..um President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . • CaAJti.BS LrrrLE HowARD J. McCoNKEY GBOJtGE Mn.LER G.M.F. has completed its second year of existence. The organization was formed for the purpose of promoting co-ordinated cheering and to arouse new interest among the student body, in supporting the teams. This society has been a big asset in attaining this much · needed spirit in the University. Foremost among the achievements of the G . M. F. is the creation of general school spirit among the entire student body. It is an established fact that the co-operation of the group in cheering, is a great psych'Ological aid to the teams. Coach Powell has said, ·'They helped us in all the games and their cheer. ing and fine spirit has helped the team." The cheer leaders have aided materially in increasing and developing this necessary support for the football and basketball teams . It is hoped by all that next year this group will function even better than it has in the past. It is a much needed factor in tlie school and it should be supported by everyone. By fully backing the G .M .F. with the best efforts possible, it will become established as an institution of the University in time. . T • • HB .. • ln4 I �• • ~~~~The 19 • Athletic Council PresiJent EowAR.D F. MDoucx:, D.D.S. Presidmt of Stwlmts Athletic Association, joHN GABBBY Athletic Council of the University of Buffalo, composed of members of every branch of this great institution, is the controlling factor in the athletic life of the University. Being a representative body, every phase of athletics receives the broadest and fairest consideration that is possible within the means of this organization. Needless to say, the Council is genuinely proud of the record made by our two Ma jor Sports Teams this past season, assuming no credit whatSoever for the marvelous work done, but giving every bit to the two coaches, Mr. Powell and Mr. Lee, and their cohortS, together with the wonderful boys who made up the squads. In the fall, our football teams, under the guidance of Mr. Lee, made history for the University of Buffalo. The numbers of games woo, while not as great as in the season of 1929, was exceptionally gratifying, considering the schedule. However, what stands out as the big achievement was the morale and spirit engendered in football at the University. We are grateful indeeed to Mr. Lee and his associates. When reviewing the basketball year, we cannot help but doff our hatS to the magnificent work of Mr. Powell in bringing this sixteenth year of untiring, unselfish service to a close with glory such as no other University of Buffalo team has ever known. Mr. Powell, the Council thanks you from the bottom of our hearts. While no definite agreement has been made with Mr. Powell, the Council entertains every hope that he will be with us many years to come. Mr. Powell was aided this year by two former stars, Dr. Max Farrow and Mr. Perry Cohen, who developed the fast coming Freshman team, and much credit goes to them for a very successful season. Tennis has been started at the University this year as an Intercollegiate sport, and sanctioned bv the Athletic Council. • T HE [ 135 j • • • �• • • • �Varsity Football 1930 . ' I • - --- ~ - [ 137} �• • ~~~The· l9 1 I Rl S Varsity Football STAFF I jAY "BIFFY .. LBs OJt. jAMBSj. AIUNGBR STANLEY DRUMSTA DR. LBSrER S. EuGENE . KNAPP J. NoRTH Director of Football Assisttmt Coach Assisttmt Coach Assisttmt Coach Assisttmt Coach Assistant C11ach Wn.r.IAM PluTCHAJLD E.ui.B G . RmAU RoBDT BBYBll . Captain . } EDMUND MAI.ANOWICZ C~tain-<lect FRBD Mlrrzos1t M.anat,tr Trainer jAMBS GuFFIN SQUAD jOSEPH ABBLBS Wn.x .IAM GULBRANSEN RoBBJt.T RoRE ALVIN BAUMGART PmLJP MATTHEW STBPHBN BBDOSJCY ARTHU11. JARDINE W A.LTD ScuwlNGEB. RoBERT BEYER NoRMAN LYSBR SIDNEY CA1t.MEN L£o :K.BNmmY STEPHEN LINDBJlMAN ANDllEW ScoMA EDwun SmMEX Wn.u AM SMALL.EN1lEB.G NELSON COTTON EDMUND MAI.ANOWlCZ HownDSMITB LATTIMER FoRD jOSEPH MANCB jOSEPH jAMBS F1t.ICX VINCENT MANNINO joHN GIBBONS CLARENCE RoBnT CLELAND ISRAEL Ross TUMIEL ORvu.u>UHJtHAN MAltCBNA GLBZBN OaLBTZ HEJt.BE1lT p AULL J. WJLLIAM GoBCJCEL PAuL Ricu JoHN WoLLENBERG EARLE RIDALL [ 138 J CasstER W All.D Gx.EZEN WATTS �I§~§ The 19 1 I rz IS • J. L. (BUfy) LEE nED H. METZGEB. Varsity Football HE season of 1930 was the second ruled over by the regime of Head Coach·· BUfy"" l.ee. The call £or candidates was isstu:d ace in March £or spring training and how dUfc:renc was the response &om chose: of former years.lnscead of a measly cwency or so, eighry-eighc men reported co Biif and his staff of assistants. It was the largest groupo£ candidates ever co report co a University of Buffalo coach. No doubt the success and spirit of chat ever popular team of 1929 inspired llWlY men co report £or spring crai::Ung. T • A second oucsranding fear also characrerizcd our period of spring tnioing. Tine was the introduction of the largest acrive coa:ching staff in the country. BUf Lee was aided by eight able assistants who each trained the men aloog a speci.al line. The team of "30 was, as the sportiog world lroows it, a hard luck team. More powerful and bigger chan its ptedecessor, it did not maintain, on paper, the success cea.ched by the team of "29. The first cwo games, the first against Carnegie Tech and the second agains~ Fordham, mast be overlooked £or both these reams were &r our of our class. We must give our boys credit £or the way t:bcy fought &om beginning co end in bam these contests, altho they wdl realized their hopeless casks. The scores wdl merit the class of our early opponents and well indicate char they rest on high planes in the football world. The ocher games on the schedule were all payed onder adverse conditions, Buffalo faring wdl co win Wee and lose three. At no rime during these games was Biffy Lee able co p~ on the 6dd his most powerful combination. From Occobcr llch on Buffalo could well have bc:en labeled the ··Crippled Bulls." As is the usual case, there ace alwavs some • who deserve special mention for their ournanding work: during the season. This year the hooon go undoubtedly co cwoSopitomorcs,.Bob Odand and Cl:tec Ward. Bob was a cower of strength at either center or cackle. His defensive work alone merits him as one of the finest linemen in the conference. To Cl:tec no end of honor is due. Although injured during scrim.mage early in the season, be played cbe role o£ a star looking through a special built headgear. Noc only does his J.ine.buck:ing deserve mentioning, btu his blocking and cackling were EDD IE M AL ANOWlCZ BOB BEYER. superb. [ 139} • �• ~~~The 19 1 I Rl S • CAllNBGlB GAMB • • • Buffalo B 2.; Carnegie Tech 75 EFORE a crowd of close to 8,000, both Buffalo and Carnegie l:ech opened their rcspc:crive seasons at Bison Stadium. Carnegie came with a much touted team, including such nationally known stars as Captain Dreshar, Karcis, Rosen· sweig, Flanagan and Dutch Eyth. The inexperienced and young Buffalo team was completely outclassed by Coach Wally Steffens' experienced and big team from Pittsburgh. The U.B. line was outweighed by better than twenty pounds per man while our bacldidd also was a good deal smaller than that of our opponents. • Dutch Eyth, a halfback with All-American aspirations, startled the crowd from the first minute of play until the final whistle. Four times he ran for thirty-five yard.s or more to score touchdowns for his Alma Mater. His fleetness and shifry motions were astonishing. Karcis was also an out· standing offensive threat for Carnegie, while Captain Drcshar and Rosensweig were outstanding defensively. During the third period of the game Buffalo made its greatest drive. Our boys made three first downs in a row against the Carnegie second team. At this point Coach Steffens sent in his first team which immediately halted the dash of the Bulls. The feature Buffalo gain of the day was a twenry-fivc yard run made by Eddie Malanowicz after he had intercepted a Carnegie pass. Outstanding in the Buffalo lineup were Cleland and Mannino oo the line, Ward, Beyer and Malanowicz in the backfield. BDDIB SlBMBll JOHNNY WOJ.I .RNBlUlG [ 140 J �• INCOMPLBTB FORWARD PASS Buffalo o; Fordham 7 I N October 4th Buffalo journeyed co New York co become Fordham's eleventh consecutive victim. Our opponents' grea.t defensive tea.m held our boys scoreless while they proceeded to roll up a. coca.! of 71 points. During three qua.rters of the ga.me Coa.ch Lee wa.s contented in using his second string men for be did not wa.nc co lose a.ny,of his regulars for Conference competicioo. Io the 6oa.l qua.rter the Bulls were scot inco battle a.nd did well ro bold our opponents co but one touchdown. O During the course of the sixty minutes of play FOrdham completed seven pa.sses for yardage of 105 yards while Buffalo gained cweory-rwo yards oo three completed pa.sses. Five first downs were pla.ced oo record for our boys, which is a line record against such a nationally famous defensive team. One of the highlights of the game wa.s the great showing ma.de by Bob Clela.nd aga.iasc Tony Sciaoo, All-American Center. Bob gave Sciaoo one of the greatest battles of his career and in the third quarter the grea.t Fordham center wa.s carried off the field. War4 also played well for Buffalo io the role of dcfcnsi ve fullba.ck. The score of this game could well have been kept down had it not been for U. B's. unorthodox ca.ctics. Fordham added three touchdowns in the third qua.rcer when Buffalo attempted ro pa.ss within the shadow of its own goal. Lee Kennedy, veteran end, received a broken bone in his right foot in this game. Lee's absence during the sea.soo was obviously noticed. BOW1B SMITH JOB MANCB I 141 J �' • , . ~~~The 19 1 I ~IS • ' . • • "' THROWN FOR A LOSS ·ON Buffalo o; Alfred 2.0 the evening of October 11, Buffalo pl~yed its first night game. Alfred was our opponent, the game being played at Merrill Field, Alfred. It was the first game for the Bisoos to be under the lights and stage fright seemed to be one of the results. Although our boys scored more first downs than our opponents, we went down co defeat by a 20-0 score. Led by fine interference LcwObourne and Philips marched through the Bison team just enough to score three times. Lew Obourne scored the first touchdown in the first quarter by squirming and wiggling his way for forty-6veyards. Literally speaking he was tackled a half dozen times during the course of his journey bur ea.c h time managed to obtain parole. The second touchdown came when Servatious intercepted a pass on his own five-yard line and jogged over the goal line. The final scoring was chalked up when PhiJips, a superb linebucker, charged through the Buffalo line for twelve yards and a touchdown. His consistent gains through the line was the outstanding feature of the evening. Through the efforts of Beyer, Malanowicz, Ward and Obletz, Buffalo marched down the field several times only co lose the ball by fumbling or on downs when a touchdown seemed to he ours. Cleland, Ridall and Mannino played well for Buffalo on the line. A record crowd attended the game with a large number of Buffalo supporters POP GLBZBN on hand to cheer for the Bulls. IRV ALTMAN [ 142 D • �• • ' • 1 I.R IS • • •• -- - - -- PASS TO MALANOWICZ FOR A TOUCHDOWN Buffalo 6; Hamilton o UR first at home conference game was played against a heavy team representing Hamilton College. It was a well played and interesting game from beginning to cod. The task of winning seemed hopeless of Lee·s charges inasmuch as nine regulars were forced to watch the $arne from the bench, aue ro injunes previously received. The entire game was played by our boys with but three substitutions. Because of these facts we can well be proud of the 6-0 victory our boys brought to us. Buffalo produced all the scoring of the game late in the first quarter. It was Ward·s ten-yard pass laid perfectly down the center alley that gave U. B. its touchdown. Eddie MUanowicz made a beautiful catch just over the goal line. Just prior to this Ward bad broken through to block a Hamilton kick which Cldand recovered. Most of the first quarter was taken up by punting, both teams seeming satisfied to be on the defense. The second quarter of the game coded a punting duel between Eddie Malanowicz and Kingsley when Hamilton took things into her own bands. Kingsley and Rienzo, two Hamilton backs, just ripped our line to shreds. Behind fine interference these two boys made a march of 67 yards. With the ball on the three-yard line and three downs to make it in. Hamilton seemed sure of a touchdown. At this point, however, Coach Lee substituted jard1ne for a tired and battered left tackle. This is where Hamilton made its mistake. Three times they called plays through Jardine but e.a ch time he stopped them before they started. It was a fine piece of defensive work by Jardine wbich 3aved Buffalo from being six points behind. •• • The second half found a renewed fighting spirit in the Buffalo team. Led by Captain Ridall our boys battered away at the Hamilton line, which did not seem tO give way to the extent of being scored upon. Fine blocking by the backs and the defensive work of Captain Ridall aodCbet Ward PAT BEDOSKY BUTCH MANNINO were the features of the game. O ( 143 j • �• ~~~ The 19~~ • 1 I ~IS • • BUFFALO ON OFF-TACKLB PLAY Buffalo 6; Clarkson 14 • T HE real surprise of the season Q!IIe up at Potsdam when Clarkson Tech turned tables onBuffaloandcamechrough with a 14-6 victOry. Clarkson was given little chance to win and according to statistics theywerevcry fortunate in doing so. Clarkson scored all of their pointS in the first quarter, while Buffalo scored in the fourth period. Statistics of the game show that BufFalo scored twenty-one first downs as to our opponents' eight. Clarkson was penalized 87 yards and Buffalo 35 yards. These figures well show the comparative offensive power of both teams. Seven times Buffalo charged to within scoring distance but each time Clarkson would take irs stand and get the ball by holding our boys for downs. They would immediately Ieick out of danger. After they had scored their 14 points Clarkson showed no ofFensive power at all for before they could near the line of scrimmage either Captain Ridall or Bob Cleland would have the play broken up. OfFensive honors of the day went to Co<aptains elect Bob Beyer and Ed. MaJanowicz along with Chet Ward. CHBTWARD Buffalo's score came in the final quarter after our Bulls battered down the Clarlc.son defense. Ed Siemer scored the touchdown but failed to kick the goal. 1144 n • CLARB OBLBTZ �• I§~§The 19 1it~ 1 I ~IS • • KA YSBR AROUND BND Buffalo 6; Rochester 2-4 ONE other than the hard luck crippled Bulls in action. With Butfalo·s three star backs, Co-captains-elect Bob Beyer and Ed Malanowicz, along with that fighting Sophomore back, Chet Ward, all viewing the game from the press box, our team lost a hard fought battle to our intimate ri vals at Rochester. Led by Captain McGuire and Barney Smith, both well known to Buffalo football teams of the past few seasons, the U of R team regiscered a 24-7 victory. N Another hard blow bit the Bull camp when Captain Ridall was carried from the field, early in the game, due to a twisted knee. Earle had been backing up the line in his usual fioestyle,stopping many of the yellow jackets• rushes. Bob Cleland replaced our Captain at center and did nobly. He stopped every attempt of a gain coming through the mid-section of the line before it was able to materialize. • The Buffalo score was made late in the fourth quarter. J ohn Wollenberg and Ed Siemer took turos throwing passes at each other until they had reached the twelve-yard line. Sonny Cotton then went off tackle to place the ball inches from the goal line a.od on the next play Ed. Siemer took it over for the touchdown. The blocking by Mannino featured in the plays which led co the U of B score. SID CAJlMBN JOB ABBLBS [ 145] • �• • • I ~IS Buffalo 39; Upsala o • _AfTER two weeks of traveling the Bulls returned to Rotary Field to oppose Upsala. It was this team from New Jersey which last year had defe.a ted our boys in the opening game of the season. At the time of their loss the boys vouched to rub out t.hat score when the two teams again met. This they did in a decisive manner. fi With most of our previously injured men off the hospital list Buffalo seemed to have a new team. It did not take long to Jearn the comparative merits of the teams, the chief question being, bow large a score the team was going to make. Early in the game Johnny Wollenberg brought the crowd to its feet when be zig-zagged his way down the field for a run of 35 yards and a touchdown. The blocking on this play was unquestionably fine. Ed Siemer klcked the goal for the extra point. And now the fun started. Co-captains-elect Ed MaJanowicz and Bob Beyer, along with Chet Ward, were sent into the game. They battered their way through the Upsala line and along with Malanowicz ·s adding of yardage by skirring the ends they finaJiy ran up a total of 39 points before the fulal whistle. Clare Obletz also took his turn at hitting the opposing line and did well in getting away from many games. On the line Mannino and Cleland were outstanding. Mannino did well while on offense in getting to the opposing backs with his hard blocking. Cleland was best at defense. Buffalo 2.o; Hobart 6 T • HE final game of the season was at home with our ancient rivals from Hobart. For the second consecutive year the Genevians were sent down to a decisive defeat which enabled Buffalo admirers to record another successful season. The score was Buffalo, 2~Hobart, 6. Up co the fourth quarter the game was entirely Buffalo with Ed Malanowicz getting away for a number of good runs . His cohort Bob Beyer was again on the bench for this game, due to a head injury, the big fullback's defensive work being noticeably missed. In the fourth quarter Hobart Jed by George McMichael opened a passing arrack which turned out to be quite dangerous. His long passes were often successful and finally resulted in their only score o( the game. Capt.ain Ridall returned to the Buffalo lineup after having been out for two weeks. His appearance seemed to promote a new lease of life among the line men. They played their best game on both offense and defense, opening large holes for the backs and stopping the Hobart men in their tracks. BOB LBLAND Directly after the game the team met and deservedly chose Ed Malanowicz and Bob Beyer as co-captains for the season of · 31. Both Captains-elect have been outstanding in their respective positions for the past two seasons. No wiser choices could have been made. Both of them being capable and due the honor. i 146} • • PAUL RlCH �• Varsity Basketball, I 9 3 o- I 9 3 I ....... .-···... • -- • • • • CAPTAIN LEONARD SCH'RAG CAPTAIN ROBERT HARRINGTON I • [ 147 J �' • • . 1 I ~IS Varsity Basketball STAFF Coach ARTHUR PoWELL RoBERT P . H.uuuNGTON Captains { LEON AR.D ScHitAG Manager . WtLI.IAM Assi.flanl Manager Trainer E. MABIE WILLIAM W. DunLEY • • • • jAMES GRIFFIN SQUAD HARoLD DAUTCH joSEPH PoNDOLFINo ROBERT HARRINGTON WILLIAM PaYOR juLius HoFFMAN ARTHUR RAusctma EDMUND MALANOWICZ LEoNARD ScHRAG THOMAS J. SYRACUSE [ 148 j �I§~§The 19 1 I Rl S • COACH ARTHUR POWBLL MANAGER WILLIAM B. MABlE • Varsity Basketball SCHEDULE 54 State Teachers' College Buffalo 44 University of Toronto Buffalo 49 Cornell University 37 42 Carnegie Tech 31 Buffalo 42 Hamil ton College 18 Buffalo 46 St. Lawrence University 30 Buffalo 52 Clarkson Technical Institute 33 Buffalo 42 Niagara University 27 Buffalo 48 University of Rochester 25 Buffalo 54 Hobart College 11 Buffalo 47 Clarkson Technical Institute 31 St. Lawrence University Buffalo 46 Niagara University 43 Buffalo 44 Alfred University 32 Buffalo 59 University of Rochester 16 Buffalo • 19 Buffalo Buffalo • • • 17 25 • 28 -392 700 Won 15; Lost 0 [ 149 • J �• • ' ~~~The 19 1 I Rl S - Varsity Basketball Now this is the law of the Jungle- As old and as true as the sky; And the Wolf that shall keep it may prosper, But the Wolf that shalt break it must die. As the creeper that girdles the tree trunk, The law runneth forward and hackFor the strength of the Pack is the Wolf, AnJ the strength of the Wolf is the Pack. and basketball generally do not combine well, but in this case Rudyard Kipling's sermonic poem, "Co-operation," applies perfectly to the brand of basketball which the University of Buffalo has wimessed during the past year. No one man stood out head and shoulders above the others; no one man won or lost any game; no one man was responsible for the team's unparalleled success. In but one way can the squad's success be accounted for; in but one way can each of the Bulls ' exhibitions be described , and that is-co-operation, Team Play. P • OETRY That is the basic reason for the phenomenally successful career enjoyed by the basketeers this year. By their consistent playing, their dauntless determinedness, their fortitude in the face of impending defeat and possible humiliation, and their fine co-ordination, the boys triumphed in every one of their fifteen games this year, bringing their winning streak up to twenty-five, an achievement believed to be a record. At least the string of twenty-five consecutive victories places the U. B. team ahead of every other Eastern team . And the Buffalo boys did not match their athletic abilities against those of weak aggregations. They did not meet small, "hick" colleges. They played in the upper circle of intercollegiate basketball. ED. MALANOWICZ Att-Confermce Center The season officially opened on December 5th when U. B. opposed Buffalo State Teachers· College in their traditional game, inaugurating the seasons of both squads. As usual, the Bulls won, this time by the score of 54-19, a score which adequately describes the fray. Len Schrag alone tallied 16 points and Eddie Malanowicz ran up 13, while Bobby Harrington scored 12. All in all, the match served to introduce the team in all its splendor to its supporters and to give them an inkling of what they might expect from the 1930-31 aggregation. (150 J �• • The team representing Toronto University came to Elmwood Music HaU for the Bulls' second game, on December 13th, but again our boys showed their fine wares and walked off with a 44-17 verdict. Eddie Malanowicz again shone, aggregating 10 points, while Monk Pryor and Bobby Harrington each scored 9 and Len Schrag totaled 8. Once more the Bisoos had displayed that polished form and fine technique for which they are justly famous. The final outcome, 49-37, hardly reUs the story of the game of December 22nd. What a Christmas treat it was! Cornell was in town. It was the initial "big" game of the season. The Bulls were to be tested. And they were. The first half was tense with excitement, the teams playing about even and the scores being about the same. It was a test, not only for the pla~·ers, but also for the rooters. The second half, however, found the U. B. basketeers easily outrunning, outjumping, outwitting, and outscoring the Ithacans, and the game was pulled from the fire. This time Monk Pryor led the scorers by sinking nine goals from the field, a feat which is ordinarii~~ enviable but which elicited all the more plaudits because of the strength of the opposition. Buffalo's season was off on a headstart. Holidays. What would 1931 bring? For January 2nd, the schedule read-''Caroegie at Buffalo." Carnegie! The school that beat U. B. in football something like 75-2. Everyone was on edge for a nerve-wracking encounter, and no one was disappointed. Once more, the teams battled pretty evenly for the first half and once more our boys had no compunction about stepping far ahead in the second half and thereby sewing up the game. It was getting to be an old Buffalo cusrom! The inimitable Polish demon, Ed Malanowicz, had the Tech-nicians just about twined around his finger. Alone he netted 16 markers and his activities in the center position gave one to believe ·'he was born that way!" The Bulls played their first out-of-rown game against Hamilton College at Clinton, N.Y., on January 8th. On the foreign courr, the score ran 42-18, which speaks for itself. The stellar center ran up a total of 8 points, while Len Schrag and Tommy Syracuse each scored 7. The game hardly taxed the boys, while it showed citizens of other parts than Buffalo just what sort of basketball U. B. is capable of playing. • On the next night Buffalo played the second game of its trip-University of Buffalo vs. St. Lawrence University-at Canton, N . Y. It was the game at Canton in 1930 which afforded Buffalo its only blemish of the season. Opposing a powerful team on a foreign and poorly organized conn, the Bulls were on the short end of the 31-26 score when the final gun was heard- but, that was a year ago! Now it was 1931. U . B. had won 1S straight since its defeat at St. Lawrence's hands and now was determined to avenge the stain. The whis.tle was blown and the battle was on. And it was never decided until the final signal, when the scoreboard read: Buffalo 46, St. Lawrence 30. MONK PRYOR (1S1 ) • �• • I lZ IS • It was the closest game the Bulls had played since the season began. Once more Ed Mala.oowizc led the scoring, netting 15 points, more than was made by any other two players on his side. But that is not the whole story. Every member of the squad-all eight players participated in the game revealed remarkable defensive ability. Each guarded his ·· man'' ca.rdUUy and cautiously. And to keep an opponent from scoring is to score. And above all else, team play srood out. · Our boys, fatigued but detamined,compleced their road trip the following night at Potsdam, meeting Clarkson Memorial College of Technology, commonly known as Oarkson Tech. The highlight of the game was the " dead eye" of Mr. Leonard Schrag who sank ten fidd goals, the record for the year and also the greatest number of points scored by one mao in one game during the year. Monk Pryor sank six and a foul shot for 13 points and second place . The final score was 52-33- which is 'ouf sed, being the third consecutive game on the road trip. January 14th brought the Niagara University team to Elmwood Music Hall. Niagara was heralded as one of the strongest in these parts and the viccor was destined to be termed the champion of Western New York. Once more the first half was one of those dose affairs, with U. B. enjoying a slight margin at the end of the half. But once more the second half proved to be U. B."s heyday and at the conclusion the score of 42-27 told the story. Ambitious Mr. Malaoowicz for the nth rime starred, aggregating 19 points. U. B. ·s supremacy now was conceded. OnJanuary 17th, the Bulls journeyed toRochesrer where they landed their traditional rivals a shellacing to the rune of 48-25. The University of Rochester may have a formidable football team, but, as far as their basketball is concerned, the Buffalo team tested it and found it rather mediocre. This rime Leo Schrag made 19 points and Eddie Malanowicz made 13. The Bulls now took a month's rest, spend.i og a small part of their rime on examinations and stretching out the fatigue of a hitherto strenuous season. On February 14th, U. B. worked up all its enthusiasm and proceeded to prove to the Hobart College invaders that it was St. ValTOM SYRACUSE enrioe's Day . It was a comfortable, cozy game--just as all Valentioe ·s Day games should be-and the score but what does that matter?-was 54-11 , a trifle one--sided. Credit should be given to Schrag for his 12 markers and to Malanowicz for his 11. Clarkson Tech came to Buffalo on February 19th, suppo5edly to avenge the earlier defeat at U. B."s hands. But alas! This time the ratio stood at 47-25 when the final Hank pierced the ozone, and of course the Potsdam warriors were content to take the 25! Bobby Harrington, Ed Malaoowicz and Len Schrag were the leading scorers. The most exciting game of the season, the most interesting, the most dramatic, and the most • • [ 151} �no:ve-wrackiog was the exhibition furnished the oexr night, February 20th, when the Sc. La:wre:nce baskeceers made an appc:arance at Elmwood Music Hall. For the first time during the season, the Balls were led pracrically throughout. the game. At the half, Sr. Law renee was ahead. It looked as if the La cries might follow their example of the previous year and eke our a triumph over Buffalo. But the Gods were in. their heavens. JUSt as in moving pietuttS, a short rime prior co the final shot, the Bcil.Is managed co forge co the fore. Then they held the Cantonices, and Buffalo 31, Sc. Lawrence Z8, was che outcome. But the secret of the Bulls • success was Tommy Syracuse. Ca.refu.lly examining the score sheets and records, and remembering the game at Canton, St. Lawrence had organized pe:rfecr plans co stop all four of U. B.'s premier pointgetters, Schrag, Malan:owicz, Harrington and Pryor~ bU1: chey were surprised and a mazed co find chat Buffalo was not dependent on a few of its players to do all the scoring. For Sir Thomas (Syracuse), who had been ou:t of the limelight as back guard up to then and who consequeody had licdechance for scoring, cut away for five- baskets and a foul shoe to pull the game from the fire, again proving chat U. B.'s ream was not a one- or cwo-man affair, but a five-man job. But our boys still had one more big hurdle co leapNiagara again, rb is ci me at the Cataract Cicy, February 25th. The hardest-fo!lght game of the season was chis. Seven rimes during the bacde, the reams were ried and neither led for more chan a few seconds. But the inspired Purple finally bowed to the fighriog Blue and White by the score of 46-43. Schrag with 15 points and Syracuse with U were the high scorers, buc che vicrory cook more than just scoring. What it cook was given by Schrag, Malanowicz, Harrington, Pryor, Syracuse, Joe Pondolfino, and the .Large number of srudeocs who traveled co the Falls for the game. Two days later, the Bulls matched themselves against the five from A..lfred University. L:n Scbra:g ran up 17 points chis rime for another stellar performance, the Bisons again coming out on cop, with the score 44-32. Considering the rush and tear of the previous cwo games, this was quite a lee-down., but our players had co face scUf opposition from an anxious upstate team. HAt. DAOTCH Rochester vs. Buffalo at Elmwood Music Hall on March 6ch was the final game of the season>" and the Bulls, not at all lackadaisicai, decided co afford the spectators a special treat, just for good measure, so chey scored and scored and scored,. finishing with 59 poincs co their opponents' 16. Bobby Harrington, playing his final game for the University of Buffalo, aggregated 20 points, eying the record made by I .en Schrag in the Cfarkson game. Schrag, coo, was playing his lase game for his Alma Mater and again he displayed the skill and cleverness for which he has become jusdy famous. The ever-reliable Eddie: Malanowicz also contributed some brilliant: playing. [ l53ll �• • • The season was over. U. B. had undergone many trials and tribulations but had overcome all. It won all of its battles, won them fairly and squarely, and came through the season without major injuries to any ·of the players. For the second consecutive year, the Blue and White became champion of the New York State Conference. It was the only undefeated team in the East and one of the highest scoring fives in the country. The U. B. string of twenty-five straight victories broke the previous record of twenty-four, held by St. John's of Brooklyn. And U. B. also boasts of but a single defeat in thirty-four starts-an enviable accomplishment for any college anywhere. The Bulls were recognized nationally as .. An exceptional Eastern quintet ." As for a few statistics, U. B. totalled 700 points for the season, 46.6 average points per game, while its opponents scored only 391 points, averaging 26.09 points per game. In an effort to bestow credit on individual players for the success of the season, every member of the squad must be mentioned-Schrag, Harrington, Malanowicz, Pryor, Syracuse, Dautsch, Pondolfino, Rauscher and Hoffman. Of course, the first five mentioned carried the main burden as regulars , but to the other four must be given applause for their unstinted enthusiasm and to their stick-to-itiveness. They were ready in the most crucial moments when their aid was needed most. They are destined for regular positions. To those who played their last season for the University we doff our hats- To Leo Shrag and Bobby Harrington . They gave their all. The University will not for get their services. They cannot forget their Alma Mater. Eddje Ma.lanowicz, however, must be mentioned for his consistent fine form , his polished technic, his contwual cleverness and his splendid co-operation. He, of course, was named All-Conference Center, but more than that, his name was placed with those of the other celebrities of Eastern College Basketball on the All-Star team. Of him, Art Powell said, ''He's smart, can do anything and is willing to subordinate himself in order to make for good teamwork." The last point is the highest tribute any athlete can receive. All in aU, the team as a whole was better than any individual player and better than all the individual JOB PONDOLFlNO players. It was a well-co-ordinated machine. And why? The answer is obvious-Art Powell. This year he realized the ambition of every mentor- an undefeated team. Whatever the team, it is the product of Art's uncanny ability ro coach, his foresight in developing players, and his power to direct the team without the imperiousness, squabbling, and assertiveness of authority which other coaches are known to have. To him, therefore, is this issue of the hus dedicated. With three fourths of this year's squad back, Art will find a strong nucleus for another winnjng machine next year, That will be his seventeenth year as coach of the Blue and White. May he be as successful in 1931-'32 as he has been in 1930-'31. «1s4 B • • �• • • Frosh Athletics • �• I§~§The 19 1 I Rl S Freshman Football Coach Assistant Coach Captain Manager . DR . LEsTER J. KNAPP STANLEY DRUMSTA DoNALD WILLIAMs LBLAND MoRSBBIMBR • SQUAD ANGELO NASCA HENRY NORTON jOHN PAPB SAMUEL PRBSSBR WILLIAM PROPPITT RoBERT RosKBLLY ARTHUR RoTHFus HowARD AHRHART WILLIAM BARR RICHARD BRITT ADDISON DBGRAPF FRANK· DIBTTBR PAUL KA.Na MoRRIS LEvtNB CHARLES LITTLE • • Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh • .. • • ALVIN RUTHSTEIN WILLIAM SMITH EDWARD SPINK WALTER SuRDAM RoBERT TucKER ORRA WARREN DONALD WILLIAMS MoRRis Y OCHELSON SEASON SCHEDULE 0 Genesee Wesleyan 6 Tonawanda High School 7 Depew High School 0 Lackawanna High Scho.ol 2 Manlius Military Academy 12 North Tonawanda High School 0 Rochester Frosh • 27 [ 156] • • 14 7 • 6 0 47 7 - 6 87 • • �1gg . ~The 19 1 I ~IS Freshman tball, 1930 the precedent set in the last few years, the Freshman Squad was large and composed of some very good football material. During the course of the season, the team woo two, lost three and tied one game with teams in their own class. Manlius cannot be considered in their class. Coach Dr. Lester Knapp is to be congratulated in the way he rounded a team and of material, some of which had never played football before. Then, as a stroke of fate, which has followed the football teams at the University of Buffalo for the last few years, two of his players with a playing background, Mazucca and Jacobs were declared ineligible. Special mention should be given to the following players: DeGra.ff and Smith for their coosist~ot performance at halfback; Williams as a heady quarterback, who could also make gains; Yochelson for his ability to get through as a guard; Little for his work at center and Levine for consistent playing at end. In one game in which Mazucca played he was outstanding. GENESEE WESLEYAN 14 FROSH 0 This game might be relegated to one of those setbacks due to overconfidence. The Freshmen were augmented by a few of our junior Varsity who had not gone to Fordham with the Varsity Team . The two teams were on even terms until a Seminary man broke loose and took the ball over for a touchdown. Coming back fighting the Frosh made gain after gain until they neared the opposition's goal post. But they didn't seem to have the necessary punch to put the ball over. The Lima organization's second score came as a result of intercepting a pass. TONAWANDA 7-FROSH 6 As the score indicates this was a close, hard fought battle. Both teams were fighting hard all the time and made it an exciting exhibition to watch. Buffalo's score came when Levine intercepted a pass and ran through the opposition for a score. Presser failed to make the extra point. DEPEW HIGH SCHOOL 6-FROSH 7 This game is similar to those you read about or see in the movies. Depew scored in the first half but was helpless in the second half. With about two minutes to go and the ball in midfield the team became inspired . Two long passes were completed to DeGraff and jacobs and thereby they brought the ball to the 2-yard line. On the next/lay the gun went off just after the center passed the ball and the diminutive Williams carrie the ball over. Proffitt kicked the extra point to win the game. MANLIUS 47- FROSH 2 This was the only time that the Frosh encountered opposition out of their own class. Manlius carried the ball when and where th~y wanted. Buffalo broke into the scoring column when Yochelson blocked a kick and recovered the ball for a safety. , LACKAWANNA o-FROSH 0 This was a gruelling contest played in a very muddy field. Straight football was employed throughout by both teams. · ROCHESTER FROSH 6-FROSH o During the first part of the game the Frosh wer~ well within scoring distance of the Rochester's goal, but lost the ball on both occasions. Injuries to Presser and Proffitt weakened the team's offensive later in the game. Before the injury Proffitt kept the play even by his exceptional kicking. NORTH TONAWANDA 7-FROSH 12 The boys really outdid themselves in this game and woo the game that the dopesters had figured them to lose. Everyone on the team played well, individually and collectively. On the initial kickoff Williams received the ball and ran it back for a touchdown. Later in the game Yochelson blocked a kick which Rothfus recovered and Williams again carried the ball over the line. Many of the Frosh teams are out now for spring training for Varsity and we expect much of them next year. D ISROYI"ING [ l57ll • �• • I§~§The 19 • Freshman Basketball • • SQUAD Center Right Forward Right Guard Left Forward Left Guard • • ZIEGLER Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosb • Substitutes QUACKENBUSH ;S" • LEVINE DEGRAFF FINEMAN jENDRASIAK PELLICANO • SCHEDULE Normal Reserves 38 North Tonawanda 23 22 Niagara Frosh . 20 Rochester Business Institute Nichols 49 Blaisdell 38 11 Niagara Frosh Alfred Frosh 38 24 Rochester Business Institute Totals 263 Won 6; Lost 3 [ 158 J L. SMITH • • 13 3 18 52 16 20 24 16 30 Totals 192 �• 1 I ~IS Freshman Basketball, I 9 3o- I 9 3 I Freshman Basketball Squad enjoyed a good season for 1930-1931. It was the first time in the last few years that the number of wins for the yearling teams has heavily overbalanced the number of losses. T HE The season was opened with a bang by downing the State Normal Reserves by a 38-13 score. Our boys far outclassed the future teachers in a good exhibition of basketball. The fact that our varsity subdued the State Normal Varsity the same evening made the occasion very satisfactory to the Buffalo rooters. The North Tonawanda High School quintet were the next to meet defeat, scoring only three points against Buffalo's twenty-three. The three points which they obtained were all free throws, no field goals being netted. The schedule then showed a game with Niagara Frosh. The Irish five came herewith the hope ·o f obtaining a victory to partially compensate for the beating which their Varsity expected at the hands of the Bulls. They were disappointed in their hope, however, as the final gun sounded with the Little Bulls leading, 22-18. On a trip to The Flower City, the Buffalo Frosh met a very decided upset at the hands of Rochester Business Institute, to the tune of 52-20. The Bulls were flaying Rochester University on the same evening, however,so that our Freshman team had a noticeable lack of supporting rooters. R . B. I. again showed superior scoring ability when they invaded our home court and carried a 30-24 victory. Their second win was far from being as easy as the first. In a flashy game at Nichols High School the yearlings avenged the defeat of last year's Freshmen, by handing a loss to the North Buffalonians of 49-16. The winning streak continued with a win over Blaisdell High School at Elmwood Music Hall, the score being 38-20. · The Niagara Freshmen made up for their defeat in the earlier parr of the season by handing the Buffalo yearlings a 24-llloss on Niagara's home court. The season was brought to a successful close by trimming the Alfred Frosh 38-16. The invaders from the school in the hills put up a valiant struggle but it was of no avail. [ 159 H • �• • I§~§ The • 19.~"·· 1 I Rl S UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO HOCKEY ASSOCIATION HowARD McCoNKEY President Vice-President • EDWARD • Secretary SIEMER LATnMBR EDWIN Treasurer FoRD IRELAND we have not as yet attained our ultimate goal of organizing a recognized hockey Il.. team, the prospects for achieving this goal look far brighter than they did a year ago. A wealth of new material reported for practice at the first call and it is hoped that from our increased strength we will soon have a team that will well represent the University. Despite poor weather conditions hockey attracted even more students this last winter than the previous season. A LTHOUGH In December, 1930, a meeting of the Association was called to formulate the plans for the season . As a result the above listed men were elected to guide the association throughout che year. Mostly as an experiment, the hockey association based its plans on different lines. Last year most of the emphasis was placed on the intramural aspect and as a result a decided lack of teamwork and co-ordination was shown when the group organized for games with outside organizations. However, chis season emphasis upon intramural hockey was substituted, more or less, by efforts towards co-ordinated team play, which after all is the necessity for successful hockey clubs. As a result of this experiment much improvement was prevalent in the team-play so that it might be said thac we have been quite successful. Thanks are due to both Doctors Taylor and Pegrum in their fine co-operation in assisting the ceam to an undefeated season. Mr. Leopold and his men greatly aided in maintaining as good ice and facilities as possible. How~ver, inclement weather conditions far unsuitable for hockey. greatly retarded their efforts. Perhaps our most outstanding viccory of the season was that of a 1-0 win over a strong local organization. Games and practice games were played wich Technical , Lafayette and Bennett High Schools, State Teachers ·College, and che strong South Park A. C. Among the men who deserve recognition for their efforts in organizing a team were Bob Beyer, Ed Siemer, Eddie Ireland, Howie McConkey ( acting Captain), Bob Morran, Ralph Wood, Jack Dunn, Rocky Ford, Herb Ginsberg, H . Gottlieb, Paul Rich and Matt Rose. Much credit is due these men. In conclusion, it might be said that the Hockey Association has experienced a very successful season, hindered somewhat by poor weather. The men have co-operated and have fought hard to place hockey on a recognized basis in the University . Much can be expected in the nearfuture. I [ 160 » • �omen"s Athletics • • • �• ' • • I§~§The 19 1 I Rl S MORGAN, SCHAMEL, WONNACOTr, HEINRICH HAAS, KOCSIS, CARNES Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS President . Vice-President MA1lGARBT Kocsis DoROTHY HAAS Women's Athletic Association, more familiarly known as W . A. A., has enjoyed an active year of intermural athletic competition. The sports season was begun a few weeks after the opening of school with the tennis tournament. Due to the onset of inadvertent weather conditions, the determination of the Queen of the U.B. Courts was postponed until spring. Immediately after the cessation of 1930 varsity football in November, U. of B. sportswomen were given access to the gymnasium on three afternoons everyweek. Incoming Freshmen were informaiiy welcomed at the royal Barnwarming in the gym, where they were fed doughnuts and hot coffee. Most of the women athletes then began a season of serious practice in preparation for the annual basketball tournament; a few others practiced at the more dignified art of archery . On March sixth the interclass basketball tournament, in which the forces of the Freshmen and Sophomores and of the Seniors and the Juniors were pitched against each other to determine the two teams to battle for the 1930-1931 championship, resulted in the final glorious victory of the Seniors over the Sophomores. The Senior team, composed of Bertha Carnes, Dolores Wonnacott, Margaret Kocsis, Margaret Morgan, Esther Johnson , Janet Buchwald and Clara Marquardt, have established a record in winning the tournament for four successive years. Indoor tennis and baseball are on the sports calendar for the rest of the year. The foiiowing new officers were elected on Tournament Day: Dorothy Haas, president; Mary L. Nice, vicepresident; and Nelle Nordstrom, secretary-treasurer. T HB i • • 162 J �• I§~§The 19 1 I Rl S EHMAN, KNIGHT, DORAN, FRANK RYDER, BERES, JOHNSON, SILVERBERG, NICE, GROSS CARNES, HAAS, KOCSIS, WONNACOTT , COHEN Women's Athletic Association Sports Group Archery • its pristine appearance as a sport for U. B. women, archery has been gaining many enthusiasts and rapidly has been rising into the category of a major sport. Interest in this new activity has been shown in many ways; first by the turnout of candidates and secondly by their faithful and frequent practice periods. In the mien weather, the green surroundings of Foster Hall furnish the arching grounds, but during the winter archery has been housed in the gym, along with basketball, baseball, tennis and dancing. This year the University of Buffalo Women archers will have the opportunity to display their dexterity when they compete with the best material from the University of Wisconsin in a contest to be held at the University of Buffalo sometime in May. Forty-five girls at the present time are preparing strenuously for this coming tournament, the first of its kind at the University of Buffalo. With the fine equipment furnished by the University, and the excellent tutelage of Mrs. George McClure and Mrs. Gretchen Lee and the co-operation on the part of the women in the activity, it is hoped that fine talent shall be brought into view so that even Robin Hood would remove his feathered hat to the U. B. Women Archers. E VER since [ 163] �• 1 I Rl S Tennis ENNis started out ~ith a zing bang last falL Enthusiasm on the part of many of the participants was dispJayed, especialJywhen an actual tournamentwas begun in an attempt to discover the Queen of the Court. Due to the inclement .weather conditions, however, her identi ty was concealed. There is hope that her name will be disclosed after the annual spring tournament, when an even greater amount of rivalry is expected from all ipdications at time of press. T Any Monday, Wednesday or Friday since the basketball tournament, the gym has been crowded with tennis enthusiasts, eagerly awaiting just another chance to play . Many girls too timid to face the mockery,sneers and ocher playful remarks of amateurs on a public court have learned to play the game and are displaying real ability in the sport. In this way many have developed confidence in their own ability and it is not doubted that some real opposition will • follow from these quarters as soon as the courts are available for play. At the time of press it is too soon to predict anything concerning the Spring Tournament, but one thing is certain, it will be one of keen competition from strong opposition, for from all indications many will be called but only one can be named Queen. Baseball • WHBN the basketball tournament is over, the girls turn their attention to baseball, the next major sport of the year. As in basketball, a tournament is held at the end of the year in the regular style of a small edition of the World Series. This is another sport in which no amount of bad weather can deter the U . B. women from enjoying, for again the gym is used f~r practice. That many girls are deeply interested in this activity is evidenced by the fact that even in the very early spring, every Wednesday and Friday afternoon one can witness an enthusiastic group of women, divided into two teams, engaged in a furious , exciting, dose-scored game of baseball in the gym in preparation for the annual spring tournament between the various classes. Any girl making her class team earns 50 points toward the much coveted school letter, the old English "B." Baseball, of course, suffers to a certain extent, because the attention it should receive is now being shared with archery and tennis. However, just as long as girls remain interested it shall continue, for many girls who do not enjoy archery or tennis tingle with the excitement of the call "Batter Up." • • • • K164 J ' • • �• • • • ----- THE IRIS 1931 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO �• • • ~~~The 19 1 I Rl S When Innocence Was Bliss Miss Hepzibah Prudence Prim was unanimously elected president of the " We Never TeJl Girls." Miss Prim can truthfully say that she has never read, not even within the confines of her private chamber, such books as: " What My Mother Never Told Me" "Vice-Irs Causes and Results" " Those l oner Drives .. .. When First We Trod the Downward Path Just break the news to mother That though we do regret Her daughters dear have gone astray We will not come back yet . [ 166] . ,.. . . •• • �• Dr. I. Will Fixem. extreme right, was called in to work oo srudenrs nnconsolably griefstricken upon receiving news of the death of the entire faculty. The above picrure shows the srudenrs in the semi<ooscious condition indicative of slow reco>erY which Dr. Fixem sue• ceeded in producing after five hours of hard work.. • This happy quintet has graced the home of Professor Alco\-e, OW" distiogu1shed Professor of Eugenics, who has so astounded the couo~· ·with his re!D2rkable experiments in BnJ-MouJd. --I I I [ 167} • I �• • I Rl S • • Our Faculty at Play We were very fortunate in securing this photo of a faculty outing lase summer. Reading from left to right, sittint,: Natty Dell Weary, Simon T . Rowover, Lean Bark, Johnny Sector, Billy Bunting, Julius and J ack Bunny (Mr. Bunny kneeling) , Mrs. Bunny. Standing: Mrs. De:uy, Mrs. Ladle, Mr. Batt, Miss Sweetcountry, Sockter Horpoint, Miss Rush, Jean High jean, Miss Cottontail, Proctor Potts ( in disguise), Miss Eveson and Mrs . Swamproot. (Look under cl::.e rug for missing husbands.) • • [ 168 } • �• • Nearer the Top For Me A treasured snapshot of our beloved professor Windyrnann , snapped on his recent Alpine tour. The pinnacle is almost reached, Herr Professor! Doubcless che strong scalf symbolizes the Holy Scripru.res (N. T. only). Aloysius, the Elevator Man The strong, scurdy qualicies of Aloysius T . Boil are needed to fill che office of elevator man in our beloved college. Mr. Boil pledges himself co free and unstinted service during the month of Augusc, up to and including Sepcember 24, 1931. • K 169 n -- ----- �• • ~~~The 19 ... . . 1 I fZ IS • -411111 •- Pi Eta Pi Active and not so passive members of Pi Eta Pi Sorority assembled for the first fall meeting of the year. Chancellor Loophole and Flowery George were chosen patrons for the coming year. I t was decided co hold the annual Christmas prance in the Iron Room. Hostesses for rhe occasion: Para Dice, Shoora Bone and Hava Drag . • i 170 j �After the Ball After the ball was over, After the break of dawn, Then we were in clover, For the chaperone had gone . • Professor Iwuza Wallflower, hitherto known for his retiring ways, has suddenly come into the limelight after mastering Lesson No. 20695 of the ·'Secret of Your Success'' Correspondence Course. We are hesitant about predicting what Lesson No. 20696 ff. will do for the Professor. 1111 n ---- �• • ~~~The 19 1 I ~IS • PUTNEY, SMITH, KUHN, BBYBR, OGDEN COTTON, N~RTH, SENTZ, GERMAN, WILLIAMS, CHARTERS C. MINER, ROBINSON, N. MINBR, HlLL, CHASE • Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Medicine G . NoRRIS MlNBR • COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY CLIFFORD A. CaASB CARLTON H. MINER EuGENE J. NoRTR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE ANDREW J. CaARTBRS FRANCIS A. SMITH COLLEGE OF LAW ARTHUR}. SENTZ PAuL D. WILLIAMS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES RuTH E. GERMAN FRANK E. KuHN KEITH E. 0 . Htu. DsxTBR $. LEVY LTBBRINB F. ROBINSON COLIEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RoBERT L. BEYBR NELSON J. CoTTON, JR. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY WILLIAM E. OGDEN GsoRGE M. PuTNEY EVENING SESSION LoRETTA M. STRAUBINGBR WALTER T . GILES • [ 112 D • • • �19 I§~§The • G. NoRRIS MINBR • Junior Prom • - February 20, 1931 JOE NESBIT & PENNSYLVANIANS HoTEL STATLER BALLROOM i 173 J • ' �r • • • I§~~· The 19 • • KBNNBTB EcKHERT W ARING SHAW Bison Head Football Dance • November 21, 1930 VIRGINIANS HoTEL BuFFALO BALLROOM • [ 174 • » �~~~§The 19 • EARLB RmALL Bison ·Head Basketball Dance • March 13, 1931 CI:.EF CLUB ORCHESTRA HoTBL STATLER TERRACE RooM «175 n • • • • �I • • CLIFFORD CHASE Glee Club Concert • April 10, 1931 U. B. SERENADERS HoTEL STATLER BALLROOM • [ 176] • • • • �• • • THE IRIS 1931 • UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO �IRIS • DIAMOND, WEINBERGER, PETER, COPELAND, MILLER SANDERS, SILVBRBERG, SHAW, LEDERMAN, HOWELL Interfraternity Council OFFICERS President BXE WARING SHAW, ~ice-Pres~t Et.MER HOWELL, .dX GoRDON SwALWELL, B~2: Secretary Treasurer IsRAEL LEDERMAN, KN • REPRESENTATIVES B2:P LATTIMER FoRD, BOP DAviD GoLDMAN, 2:AM HowARD HBNRY, B4> 2: WILLIAM DIAMOND , ELMER HoWELL, VIRGIL LAUER, DEXTER LEVY, • • HARRY FRANK SAVIOLA, K'l! ANDREW ScoMA, ABU .dX BXE ScHuBERT, Ki' WARING SHAw, KLl'l! IsRAEL LEDERMAN , BXE SANDERS, LlX FRANCIS RYAN , EDWARD KN jACK SILVERBERG, B 2:P OAT GoRDON SwALWELL, Pll4> BOP MILTON MANDELL, jACK WEINBERGER, GEORGE .MILLER, HARRY [ 178 J B4>2: OAT WooLHANDLER, 2:AM �• en~s Fraternities • • • �• • I§~§ The 19 1 I ~IS Beta Phi Sigma ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1888 OFFICERS • Noble Senior . Worthy Junior . Counsellor Exchequer Stenographer A.rsociate Editor Marshal Librarian Sentinel Conductor • • • HowARD G . CARPBNTBR w. ARCH MAclNrYRB . WJLLIAM E. 0GDBN GoRDON F. SwALWBLL . MoRRis C. SPBBD . HowARD R. HsmtY ANSBLM J. LsAHY RusssLL W. JoHNSTON W. SsxnBN WJNG BsllNARD E. LAw UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 HowARD G . CA.RPBNTBR DANJBL J. CouGLHIN EDwARD C. HoRTON HowARD S. Kt.JNG ROBERT A . WATT «180 J • GoRDON B. Mu.r.AR GATBS M . Mmrr.sR, Ja. GoRDON F. SwALWBLL ERNBST R. v ANSLYXB • �I§~§The 19 1 I ~IS • UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 HowARD R. HENRY BERNARD E. LAW ANSELM j. LEARY RussELL W. joHNSTON w. ARCH MAciNTYRE MoRRIS C. SPEED w. SELDEN WING CLASS OF 1933 FRANK G. BEER FRANCIS M. BELLIS GLENWOOD j. DBM!.UN RoBERT D. LoNG OLIVER G. CoATs BYRON G. BARCLAY jACK MARKS WILLIAM E. OGDEN ALBERT s. PRITCHARD joHN R. SEBRING PLEDGES CLASS OF l931 BERNARD F. FAGAN • HowARD A. MILLER • CLASS OF 1932 FRANCIS E. BoYLE DALE E. CANFJBLD • • RoBERT j. HANLEY • OwEN D. BENNION CLASS OF 1933 HARoLD M. HuGHES WILLIAM j. CouLSON CYRIL G . KmoHT FRANCIS j. Rn>BNBBRG ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA l..u.moA Mu • • • • • University of Buffalo Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Tulane Universitv , Iowa State University Kansas State University Texas State Universitv . Baylor University Atlanta College of Pharmacy . Wisconsin State University University of Iowa New Haven College of Pharmacy [ 181] • • �• • I§~§ The 19~.0....: Phi Delta Phi OFFICERS Maf>uttr R.eporttr Histwilm Cltrlt. Gladiator • RE1o S. MoUUi • jOSEPH • • P. jo&.DAN j . CosiGJtOVE joHN W. LENNoN lisJtBEJtT B. ACREJtMAN AltTBUJl • UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 LEO LEO j . KENNEDY REID S. MoUUi GABJUBL jOSEPH P. jORDAN HAROLD KBNNBDY RoBEtT E. NooNAN CLASS OF 1932 F. BARRETT MALcoLM K. BucJC.LBY CBAtLBS 0 . BuR.NBY j oaN F. DwYBR EDwARD I P. GARVEY EowlN L. GUTnttm RoBERT P. liA.JuuNGTON Eow AJtD j . LANIGAN joBN E. LEAcH Wn.LIAM H BRBBRT B . ACHERMAN joHN W. LBNNoN ( 182) �ROll. OF CHAPTERS BosroN UNivEasnr CmCAGO UNIVERSITY OF CzNcxN:NATI UmvEJtSITY OT DENvER UmvDSITY CoLOMBIA UNIVE11.SITY UNIVEllSI1l"Y O.F FLORIDA CollNELL Umvs•snr UNiv EBSI I t UNIVnSITY EMo•r UNIVE1SITY GEOJI.GE wASHINGTON UNTVE1SITY low& ST&TE UNtVEUITY KENT CoLLEGE OF LAw LAw ScHooL OF Ut>PEll CANADA LoUISIANA STATE UmvEJtSru LEx...a..ND STAN:f()JtD UNIVEllSlTY N:sw Yo..: LAw ScHOOL Nsw Yo..: UNtVEllSITY NollTHWESTE1tN UmVEll.st n UNIVEll.SlTT O:F lr.r.INOIS Omo SuTE UNIVEllSITY ST. LAWll.ENCE UNIVEll.stTY UN:WEllSITY OF NonH D..u:OT& UNIVEllSlTY oF On..Aa.oMA STllACUSE UNIVE'RSI'l"Y UmVEllSITT OF Olt.EGoN T tTLANE UNlVEJI.SlTY UNIVERSl'I t · OF PmsBUll.G v ANDEltBll.T UNIVD.stTY UNlVEll.SlTT oz PENNsn.v ANIA 0AI.B0USIE wASHINGTON UNIVEllSITT OF INDIANA UNlVEllSlTY Umvs.sn r UNivnsrtY S. CALUOli.NlA OF KEN-ru<XY UNIVEllSITY OF LOUISIANA UNIVEll.SlTT oF MrcmGAN UNIVEB.SlTY OF MIN:Nlsso:TA UNI'VEllSITT OF MoNTANA UNIVEll:SlTY OF MxssoUJU UNIVEllSITYOENKBll.A.SXA UNIVEllSlTY OF No11.TH CAROLINA UNIV'Ell.SlTY OF UNIVEllSITT OF ALABAMA UN'IVEllSlTY O.F BouALO CA.U:roll.NIA OF KANSAS UNIVEllSJ!l'Y OF UNIVEllSITY UNIVEKSITT OF OF GEOB.GIA Sot:rrH CAROLINA UNlVEllSlTT OF TENNESSEE UNI'VEllSITT O.F TEXAS vlli.GlNl.A UNlVEltSlTY O.f' WEST v lli.GlNIA UN1VEKSITT OF UmvEllSJ.Il'Y oF CoLOJI.ADO ( 1S3} OF WlSCONSIN • �• • 1 I ~IS Omega Upsilon Phi ALPHA CHAPTER Founded in 1895 OFFICERS Senior M.asttr First J~nifW M.asttr Second J~nior Masttr Scribe ConJ~ctor G~ard • . Priest . Librarian Chancellor of Excheq~tr • VIRGIL H. F. BoECx: E.owARD F. DlllscoLL, B.S. KBNNBTH P. FoSTER CARROLL T. BowBN THBo. j AVERT PAuL J. KRBuz, B.S. CARL RAYMOND J. McCARTHY R YEllSON M . G . WIESE , Ja. (M. Maximilian) MERTON E. WAI,DR.ON PAUL J. KREuz, B.S. E.owrn Ar.rollD jOSEPH W. IlEWtrrr R. HuBER. HAMMAN joHN C. INMAN . . FR.EDElliCIC J. STONE UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 w AJUtEN E. HARTMAN CaARL:BS B. PsR.ICCNS FRANCIS p. K BBFB ScoTT R YBRSON ERNEST A. OLSEN MAxl~nLIAN G . WI:BSB CLASS OF 1932 H:sllBERT L. Ta.ABNKI.E HuoH J. McGBB, Ja., B.A. WILLIAM WlliGHT PlBRC:S M:saroN E . Wa.t.oaoN WILLIAM F. RBBDY DAVlD WEIDMAN , JR.. FRANCIS GuSTIN SMITH jOSEPH A. UVlSCA ScOTT FR:BD:SJUCIC J. STONE [ 184 J �UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 NoR.lliS H. FRANK R. HUBE11.. flAMMAN W. fuwu I FllANKI.YN A. HUBER. JoHN C. INMAN JOSEPH FRAND.IN M . WEITZ JoHN B AUBE CLASS OF 1934 CHAil.LES CHAVEL ALFRED L. GEORGE J. RO'IRBR.Y H..uGHT, FREDEIUCJC A. JollDAN, Ja. Nzcrc LnmE.IlMAN B.A. ]AMES H. RANTaN. JB.. Ln..uro E. SARGENT, B.A. EDWIN ALFOilD ROLL OF CHAPTERS Au>f:lA . BETA EPsiLON . IO"u • LAMBDA Nu Pt . Rao SIGMA UPSILON • Psx OMEGA . A.LPtiA Au>tiA ALPB.A BETA • • [ 185 i University of Buffalo University of Cincinnati University and Bellevue Medical College Stanford University Georgetown University Medical College of Richmond University of Pennsylvania Jefferson Medical College University of Minnesota Temple University University of Maryland University of California . St. Louis University • . Ohio State University �• ~~~The 19 1 I ~IS • Delta Chi BUFFALO CHAPI'ER Founded at BUFFALO CHAPTER CORNELL UNIVERSITY Established 1897 October 13, 1890 OFFICERS • President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer D. X. Quarterly Co"espondmt Sergeant-at-Anns Local National Officer ~a~l~ Advisor ELMER w. HOWELL w. HOWELL, 1931 GEORGE LBYONMARK, 1932 JoaN P. RussELL, 1932 Scorr B. GAAY , 1932 MILTON C. KuHN , 1932 jAMBS s. BANTA, 1933 CHESTER LBXBR- UW , 1927 . • • ELMER MR . CURTISS vAIL UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 • WILBU R UNGER CLASS OF 1932 Scorr B. GRAY MILTON C. KuHN GEORGE UYONMARK JoaN P. RussELL [ 186 J HARRY SANDBRS HowARD WRIGHT, JR . �I§~~The 19 1 f ~IS UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 ROGER BAGLEY jAMEs S. BANTA, jR. RICHARD LlNGER W tLI.IAM CoRsE CLASS OF 1934 CHARI.BS HollNBR joHN MuRPHY REBn joHN PAPE Wn.JJAM CARLTON PoPPRNBERG wALTER SURDAM PLEDGE • jAMES GRAY, jR. ( Medicine HENRY NoRTON, 1935) 1934 Voss, 1934 DAvm RosE, 1934 WILLIAM CHAPTER ROLL ALABAMA M.JCBIGAN ARIZONA M.JNNESOTA BuFFALO NEBRASKA CALIFORNIA Nsw YoRK UNIVERSITY CHICAGo-KENT Omo STATE CoLUMBIA 0:tc.LABOMA CORNELL 0sGOODE fuLL DBPAuw PENNSYLVANIA • Orctc.INSON PliNN STATE FLORIDA PuRDUE GEORGETOWN SouTHERN CALIFORNIA IDAHO • SoUTHERN METHODIST ILLINOIS STANFORD IowA T E XAS IowA STATE UNION KANsAs V IRGlNIA KENTUCKY WISCONSIN {187 J WASHINGTON • �1 I ~IS • JELLEY , BBDOSKY, BURCHELL, STEWART WBST.BRMBIER , OLSEN, GUILLAUME, MULCAHY , RUSZAJ ENGELHARDT, GLAZIER , STEVENSON, FAHEY , PLATT , BRENNAN GARIN, THIEL, DR. CROWLEY, CUDNEY, MONTGO!>!BRY Xi Psi Phi MU I President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Editor . Master of Ceremonies CHAPTER fuRRY J. CUDNEY NoRMAN E. THIEL THOMAS GARIN • RoBERT MoNTGOMERY LAWRENCE MuLCAHY • STEPHEN J. BEDOSKY UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS HARRY CuDNEY OF 1931 THOMAS )ELLEY THOMAS GARIN • HAROLD STEWART NORMAN THIEL CLASS OF 1932 STEPHEN BBDOSKY EuGENE GuiLLAUM E LAwRENCE PETER ENGELHARDT RoBERT MoNTGOMBRY RAYMOND OLSEN GBORGB GLAZIER RICRA.R.D CLASS MuLCAHY w BSTBllMEIBll OF 1933 FABBY RAYMOND BuRCHELL THOMAS ARTHUR BRENNAN BERNARD PLATT [ 188 n EuGENE RusJAZ HOLLIS STEVENSON �~~~The 19 • ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA University of Michigan BBTA GAMMA D ELTA New York University • Philadelphia Dental College • • • Baltimore College of Dental Surgery • fu>stLON • • ETA University of Iowa University of Maryland THBTA • Indiana University • IOTA KAPPA . University of California ' ' • LAMBDA • Mu Ohio State University Chicago College of Dental Surgery • . University of Buffalo Xx Medical College of Virginia • . . Royal College of Dental Surgery, Toronto 0MJCRON Px . . . University of Pennsylvania • Roo Northwestern University TAu • Washington University • PHI • CHI Ps1 ALPHA-ALPHA University of Minnesota Kansas City University • University of Nebraska • • • ALPHA-EPSILON Detroit Medical College North Pacific Dental College ALPHA-ETA Atlanta Southern Dental College ALPHA-TBB"u . • University of Southern California [ 1s9 B • • �• I§~§The 19 1 I Rl S Delta Sigma Delta PI CHAPTER OFFICERS • I • Deputy Grand Master Grand Master W ortby Master Scribe Treasurer Histqrian Seniqr Page Junior Page Tyler DR. EDwARD F. M.IMMACK WALLACE M.AcKELVEY . HOWARD w. SMITH P E RCY w. BASH MARCENA B. Gx.EZEN CLAUDE E. TABER DONALD Ous EuGENE NoRTH WILLIAM w. DUDLEY • • • UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF PBRCY w . BASH CLIFFORD A . (BASE MARCENA B . GI.EZRN CARLTON H . MINER w A.LLACE MAciCELVEY CLASS OF WILLIAM W. DuDLEY RoBERT F. KNIGHT w . MEYER • EuGENE DoNALD J. NoRTH L. Ous 1933 STUART FARMER HENRY LANE STEPHEN LINoER.MAN LEx.-ANo MoRSHEIMBR [ 190 J • HowARD W . SMITH CLAUDE E. TABER 1932 w. MERRY ALBERT CARLTON CLASS OF RoY CLARK JoHN CoSTELLO SAMUBL CuLBERTSON 1931 WILBER NoRTHRUP J. GLEZRN WATTS RoBERT WATTS J. �I§~§The 19 1 I ~IS PLEDGES KERMIT Au.sN CHARLES CusHING CHARLES HARPER FULTON ROGERS LEo KuiMJlAN CHARLES Rlcx: HowARD ScHOLL ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA BETA GAMMA EPsiLON 'ZETA ETA THETA LAMBDA • Mu Nu Xt • • OMICRON PI . Rao .. SIGMA UPSILON • • • Pat CHI Pst • • • OMEGA ALPHA ALPHA BETA BETA . GAMMA GAMMA • EPSILON EPSILON ETA ETA . THETA THETA . KAPPA KAPPA . LAMBDA LAMBDA MuMu . No Nu . I . . University of Michigan Chicago College of Dental Surgery . Harvard University University of Pennsylvania University of California Northwestern University University of Minnesota . Western Reserve • . . . . . Tufts Dental College Kansas City Western Dental College • · · Indiana University • • St. Louis University . -University of Buffalo .. . . . . .. . University of illinois Universigr of PittSburgh • • Washington University . . • Colorado College of Dental Surgery • University of Southern California North Pacific Dental College . . Creighton University Georgetown University University of Nebraska State University of Iowa University of Louisville . . Marquette University • Atlanta-Southern Dental College University of Tennessee Baylor University . . . . . Ohio State University College of Physicians and Surgeons of Sao Francisco [ 191 • J �I • • I 1 I Rl S • Nu Sigma Nu Founded 1882 I. C. I. CHAPTER Established 1905 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Historian Custodian Steward . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MuRRAY A. BRATT, B.S. ARTHUR w. STROM, B.A. KARL A. MATZINGER, B.A. HARVEY c. SLOCUM • GEORGE D. HIXSON • . EntSON E. PlBRCB CARLETON P. KAvLB, B.A., PH .G . UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 STUART H . BEAN, B.S. THOMAS A. MARCH LELAND R. STOLL jERAULD A. CAMPBELL joHN H . MARsH ANDERSON v . VICKERS, B.S. 0RvAN W. Hsss, B.S. WALnR S. WALLS, jR., B.A. JAMBS c. McGARVEY, B.S. NoRMAN P. JoHNSON DEMING s. PAYNE, B.A. WALTER D. WBSriNGHOUSE J AMBS E. LoNG RoBERT J. WILSON, B.A. CLASS OF 1932 MURRAY A. BRATT, B.S. CARLETON P. KAvLB, B.A., PH.G . RoBERT R . NoRTHRUP, B.A. ARTHUR J . CRAMER, JR. Wu.x.IAM R . LEwis HARVEY c. SLOCUM CARLTON H . M . GooDMAN KARL A. MATZINGER, B.A . ARTHUlt w . STRC?M, B.A. ROBERT R. GRBIL HAROLD L . w ALKBR [ 192 J �I§~§The EDWARD D. Cootc, B.S. WtLI.JAM G . FoRD ELROY L. FoLSOM RoBERT H . BoE JoHN M. CoNSTANTINE GEORGE H. KETLER 19. . . _ ; 1 I ~IS UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 J. HERBERT GROWNEY EDISON E. PIERCE FR.BDER.ICK M. HAVENS JAMES L. W ALDOCK , PH.G. GEORGE D. HusoN RICHARD H . WATT, B.S. joHN D. MoUNTAIN CLASS OF 1934 CHARLES D. KIMBALL jAMES S. Jillm joHN C. KINzLY , PH.G. RBUEL P. T. PAlLING WILLIAM G . RocKTASCHEL EDWIN A. SHOEMAJCBR LAUREN G. WELCH ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA, University of Michigan Cm, University of Toronto BETA, Detroit College of Medicine PHI Mu, University of Virginia DELTA, University of Pittsburgh BETA ALPHA, University of Maryland EPSILON , University of Minnesota BETA BETA, Johns Hopkins University ZETA, Northwestern University I. C. I. ( BETA GAMMA) , University of Buffalo ETA, University of Illinois BETA DELTA, University of Iowa THETA, University of Cincinnati BETA EPSILON, University of Nebraska IoTA, College of Physicians and Surgeons,N .Y.C. DELTA EPSILON IoTA, Yale University KAPPA, Rush Medical College BETA ETA, Indiana University LAMBDA, University of Pennsylvania BETA THETA, University of Kansas Mu, Syracuse University BETA IoTA, Tulane University XI, Bellevue Medical College BETA KAPPA, Harvard University OMICRON, Albany Medical College BETA LAMBDA, University of Texas ALPHA KAPPA Pm, Washington University BETA Mu, McGill University Rao, Jefferson Medical College BETA Nu, University of Oregon SIGMA, Western Reserve BETA XI, University of Colorado TAu, Cornell University BETA OMicRoN, University of Wisconsin UPSILON, Leland Stanford University BETA PI, University of Vermont Pm, University of California BETA Rao, Duke University [ 193 • » �• ~~~The 19 • • • VOWINKBL, HAJUUTY, FERGUSON, HOMO KAY , CLARICE JCBNNY, STBUBB, GODFRBY, DAHILL, VILARDO, BBLOTr JABGBR, WALLACE, RBBD , TSCHOPP, WHALEN Phi Rho Sigma Established 1911 OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary . WBNDBLL P. RBBD KBARONS WHALEN RBNB TscHOPP EuGENE W ALLACB • • · UNCERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 AuGuST V. BBLOTr EDMUND L. DAHILL DANIEL J. JosEPH D . GoDFREY HELMUTH j AEGER FRANCIS E. KENNY c. RoN ALD RioRDAN W. STBUBB CLASS OF 1932 WALTER P. DBCJCBR WENDELL P. RBBD J. KENNETH S. SMITH KBARONS WHAI.BN RoBERT X. WILLIAMS CLASS OF 1933 ERNEST H . H oMOJCAY RBNB L. T SCHOPP EuGBNB W . W AI.LACB Ross VILARDO joHN A. WYANT PLEDGES ROBERT CLARK, •34 WILFRED FERGUSON, '33 JAMBS HARRITY ' • 34 E. HARoLD MoRGAT, [ 194 • • i '33 NoRBBT G. RAuscH , H ARLAN VoWINKBL, '33 '33 �1 I ~IS ROLL OF CHAPTERS • ALPHA, Northwestern University Psi, University of Colorado BETA, University of Illinois OMEGA, Ohio State University GAMMA, University of Chicago ALPHA BETA, Columbia University DELTA, University of Southern California ALPHA GAMMA, McGill University EPsiLON, Detroi tColl. ofMedicine and Surgery ALPHA D ELTA, University of Washington ZETA, University of Michigan ALPHA EPsiLON, University of Toronto ETA, Creighton University ALPHA ZETA, Stanford University THETA, Hamline Medical College ALPHA ETA, Dalhousie University IoTA, University of Nebraska ALPHA Ta.BTA, University of Cincinnati KAPPA, Western Reserve University ALPHA IoTA, University of Manitoba LAMBDA, Medico-Chir. Coli. of Philadelphia ALPHA OMEGA DELTA, University of Buffalo Mu, University of Iowa DELTA OMICRON ALPHA, Tulane University No, Harvard University THETA TAu, University of Minnesota Xt, Johns Hopkins University Cm ALPHA, University of Georgia OM:IcaoN, Marquette University Cm BETA, Emory University" Pt, University of Indiana CHI GAMMA, University of Maryland RHo, Jefferson Medical College Cm DELTA, University of South Carolina SIGMA, University of Virginia CHI EPstLON, University of Tennessee UPSJLON, Medical College of Virginia Cm ZBTA, University of Arkansa~ Pm, University of Pennsylvania Cm ETA, St. Louis University Cm, University of Pittsburgh Cm Tmru, Wake Forest Medical College SKULL AND ScEPTRE, Yale University [ 195] �• • ~~~The 19~~ 1 I ~IS SHUMAN, ISAACS, HOFFMAN , SWRRDLOFF CUTLER, ZOLTB, LOBWlNTHAN, MONSHBIMEit, KAPLAN SHIBN, SNBXTSICY, ICAIL, MAI.B, SHBDltOW, G llOSS, BACHMAN C. OBLBTZ, B . OBLBTZ,COHBN, LRDERMAN , BADNER • Kappa Nu Fraternity ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS 1930-1931 President • Vice-Pre.rident jOSEPH CoHEN SIDNEY HANt.FO'ItD • Treasurer Secretary . • . BSNJAMlN OBJ.ETZ lsltAEL R. I -EDEll.MAN • UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 BBNJAMIN BALSBR SAMUBL FBINSTBIN PHILIP GoLDSTBIN IsaABL R. N. LHN JOSEPH CoHEN PERCY CoHEN SIDNBY LBDBRMAN PBJLlP ROSBNBEll.G CLARENCE OBLETZ NATHAN SBJEN EuGENE SAPOWITCB I [ 196) �• I ~IS - UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 LAWll.Eli."CE Lo~-n-.'TRAN Sn..NLEY M. NEUMAN £nWARD ZoLTE Bm-.JAMIN Oai.ETZ jOSEPH SMOLEV CLASS OF 1933 A..utoN F1san LEoNARD W ACBTEL PAUL ZAc~REJM Sm~'"ET AA.Ros W AG~"Ell LntoND HoFnU.N RoBEllT G.Ross H.AJutyKAPLAN HA.mrollD MoRRis Y osovtTZ LEoN A.RD Mo::o."SHE:tMEit IS1lAEL J. SWEJU>LOFF CLASS OF 1934 jACJC ABLOVE ABRAHAM ALVlN CUTI.E1l MAltVJN Oasr EJN Arr E.'< SAMUEL ISAACS CARl. SBUM.AN PAI 1. :\S MtCHA.ELS J.~.cx S.~EI zs~ ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA • BETA • • • EPsn.oN • ZETA ETA • IOTA • • • • • KAPPA Mu Nu . XJ • • . OMtaoN Pt • • • • • • • • • • • • f StGN.A • TAu • [ 197} • • University of Rochcsrer New York University Boston University • of Buffalo University • • . Harvard Universitv . . . Union College Institute Rensselaer Polvtechnic . University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania Univasity of Pittsburgh Uoi'\"'ersiry of Chicago • University of Alabama Tulane University University of California �• COOPEJlMAN , BllAUNSTEIN, SCHWA.IlTZ SATULOFF, X:AJtNOISXT, SBEINE., WHITE, ZIEGLER DESMON, WEJI.TIDUMEJl, DIAMOND, ARBESMAN, ROBINS Beta Sigma Rho DELTA. CHAPTER OFFICERS Chancellor V ic~hancellor . Wn UAM l>uMoND Ds.rrn. LEvY Warden . Ct.ARENCE WEJtTBEIMEJl Vice~Wardm CAB..L lmur G11ard H..utoLD RoBINS Allliitor . IIENR.Y DE.sMoN Historian CH AJUJ» Recorder AuESM.AN Sc:uwA.R.TZ PAUl. F. WHITE UNDERGRA.DUATE MEMBERS Arts • '31 CAilL AllBBSMAN ) • 31 HBNJtY DBSMoN, '31 jOSEPH hBBJ.ES, At.VlN CHARLES ScHWARTZ, H.rasca, '32 DExTER LEvY, '32 HAR.OLD ROBINS, •32 DAVID WIBSBAUElt, '32 juLES BJLAuNsrBlN, '33 Goi.DBBJtG , • 32 HA.tOI.D '32 RoY CoBBN, '32 Loms CooPBllMAN, '32 [ 198} STAbOUEY F~. '33 G.BllAI.D Klasc:aum«, '33 HA.R.oLD LusHuTZ, '33 M.Amucs 5cBACHTEL, '33 jOSEPH 5cHt.OSSMAN, jOSEPH SPU.J.EJt.., '33 ' 33 �- Business Administration PAUL WmTE, '33 Wu.r.IAM DuMoND, '31 Law N.A'I'B.AN SHEINE, '31 HYMAN K.uNonx:t , '31 Ct.ABENCE WEll'tHf.JMER , l...Esna Mn.r.ER, '33 HuoLD .RAPPoaT, '33 '32 Medicine HnoLD Scawn·rzEa, '31 SoL H..un, '33 NATHAN FEINSTEIN' '34 HERBERT PLEDGES FINLEY, ' 34 YALE SATULon, '34 KENNE:r:H ZIEGLER~ • 34 PATRONS DR.. DoNAt.n CoREN DR.. Loms SIEGAL DR. NoR.M.AN HEII.B"B.ON MB.. MtLI-ABD BROWN MB.. UONABD BRXZDU: M.a.. JOSEPR GI.NTZI.E]I Ma. 1\uR.ED Zxssn ROLL OF CHAPTERS Cornell ALPHA Penn Srar.e Columbia BE-tA GAMMA DBLTA Buffalo Peonsylvanla • EPsn.oN • TRETA Carnegie . Toronto ETA [ 199ll �• • I§~§ The I ~IS RYAN , SWARTZ PUTNEY , BROOKS, UES, DONOVAN , WARNE R SAVlOLA, SHUBERT, ALI.BN Kappa Psi • Founded 1897 GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1921 OFFICERS Regent Vice-Regent Secretary . Chaplain T rea.ftlrer Enw ARD SHUBERT BERT A. LIES J. LEsTE R • Au.RN DR. R . F. MoRGAN FRANK E . SAVlOLA UNC.ERGRAL UATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 BERT A. LIES CHESTER M. BROOKS WILLIAM H . ERNEWElN EDWARD SHUBERT J. LESTER ALLEN CLASS MYRON C. FRANK E . SAVlOLA PHILLIP SwARTZ J. OF 1932 HuTCHINGS VINCENT D. RYAN HERMAN j . W ERNEB. GEORGE M . DoNOVAN CLASS OF 1933 GEORGE M . PuTNEY • WILLIAM GORDON NATHANIEL GREEN LLoto W. HENDERSON JoaN H. HoBBIE PLEI:GES GEoRGE L. PooMELB CHAR.J.BS PROROK ROBERT K . RITTER [ 200 , WILLIAM E . SMITH CARLETON p . vERNIER CANTON ALSB CRARLES Wtc~ J. J. n .. .... •....• . :. . . .. .. ........ ' • w �' • I fZ IS FRATRES IN FACOLTATE WILFORD J. BEDWOR.TH DR. GE.ORGE w. FIERO PROF. CHARLES H . GAUGER. DEAN Wn.us G. GREGORY DR. HuoLD G. HEwiTT C. LsE HUYcx DR. W. V. IRoNs DR. A. B. LEMoN Da. LEON M. MoNELL DR. R. F. MoRGAN DR. A. P. SY ROLL OF CHAPTERS GAMMA, Columbia University EPsiLoN, University of Minnesota ETA, Philaddphia College of Pharmacy TaE"IA, Medical College of Virginia IOTA, Medical College of South Carolina Mu, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Mu OMICRoN PI, Detroit College of Pharmacy Nu, Connecticut College of Pharmacy XI, Ohio State University Pt, Purdue University SIGMA, University of Maryland TAu, University of Southern California UPSILON, Louisville College of Pharmacy Cm, University of Illinois Pst, University of Tennessee OMEGA, Rutgers University BETA BETA, Western Reserve University BETA GAMMA, University of California BETA DELTA, Union University BETA EPSnoN, Rhode Island College of Physicians and Surgeons BETA ZETA, Oregon State College BETA ETA, University of West Virginia BETA THETA, Tulane University BETA IoTA, North Pacific College of Oregon BETA KAPPA, University of Pinsburgh BETA LAMBDA, University of Toledo BETA Mu, Valparaiso University BETA Nu, Creighton University BETA XI, University of North Carolina BETA OMICRON, University of Washington BETA PI, Washington State College BETA Rao, University of Mississippi BETA SIGMA, North Dakota State College BETA UPSILON, lodianafolis College of Pharmacy BETA Pm, Cincinnati College of Pharmacy BETA Cm, Des Moines College of Pharmacy BETA Psi, University of Wisconsin BETA OMEGA, Temple University GAMMA DELTA, Ohio Northern University GAMMA EPSILoN, University of Nebraska GAMMA ETA, University of Moorana GAMMA IOTA, University of Buffalo GAMMA OMICRoN, University of Oklahoma [ 201} THE LOCKWOOD MtMun tf\L LIBRARY �~~~~The 19 1 I ~IS • MANNINO, CARUANA , FATTA, DALUlSO B. LBONB,BUMBALO,TBD~O, DBLBELLO A. LBONB, CHIMBRA, NAPLES, DI FIGLIA , PATTI • Alpha Phi Delta EPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS Consul ANGELO NAPLES Pr~onsul FRANK DIFIGLIA Tribune Quaestor . MARION J. CHIMBRA ALFRED DuRANT UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 TaoMAS BuMBALO FRANK DtFIGLIA GusnvE A. DALutso ALFRED DURANT ANGBLO J. LoRENZO ANGBLO NAPLES jOSEPH c. TBD~ CLASS OF 1932 ANGELO BuFFOMANTE MARION J. CHIMBRA ANGBLO LBoNB RoccoSno FRANK Loms LBoNB B. ToMASELLI TUFO VICTOR FuMIA VINCENT MANNINO WILI.IA.M Fsux INFAUSTO CAR.MBLO JosEPH A. V ALLONB pATTI [ 202] • �I§~§The Loms GAETA JOSBPa MANcuso 19 .,. .,1 I ~I S UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 GEORGE MAsoTTI FRANK J. MILITELLO CLASS OF 1934 FRANK DBSIDBRO ALnum CARUANA Loms DBLBBLLO JosBPa S. MoNTESANO ANraoNY MULLEA ANIBS Gusst EDMoND A. LEoNE ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPsn.oN ZETA ETA THETA ( Heights) THETA ( Square) IoTA KAPPA Lu.mnt. • Mu Nu . OM:JcR.ON . XI . PI . Rao . SIGMA TAU UPSILON Pm . Psx • • • [ 203] . Syracuse University Columbia University Yale University Poly technic Institute of Brooklyn University of Buffalo Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute College of the City of New York New York University Heights New York University Union University Western Reserve Univ.ersity University of Pennsyl vania • Cornell University University of Pittsburgh • University of Michigan . Ohio State University . West Virginia University Carnegie Institute of Technology Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Harvard University University of Alabama • Duquesne University University of Rochester • • • �• • I§§§§The 19 1 I fZ IS Omicron Alpha Tau • OFFICERS Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Bursar Vice-Bursar Scribe Vice-Scribe Historian .. • HAROLD LEVY • NATHAN SILBERBERG GARSON RosEKTRAL GERAI.D STILLER • jACOB SHAPIRO Eu A. LEviN jOHN BENNETI UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 • STBPHBN GOLDSTEIN • PmLIP IsRAEL HARoLD CLASS OF 1932 JACOB SaAPIRO NATHAN SILBERBERG LsVY GERALD STILLER CLASS OF 1933 • ALFRED FRIED GARSON RosENTHAL jACK SILVERBERG FRANK M.anviN joHN W. BENNETT jACK WEINBERGER • ELI A. LBvtN [ 204 n �I ~IS UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1934 MAx SAMUEL ERNSTOFT B. WIBNER PLEDGES MORRIS LBVINB IRVING WBINER SHBRMWBLL KoRNBLUM ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA Cornell University BETA GAMMA • , New York University fu>siLON . ZETA ETA Columbia University . Syracuse University Rutgers University • • LAMBDA •• .. University of Pennsylvania Valparaiso University Nu XI • University of Alabama 0MJCRON University of Illinois PI . RHo. • SIGMA • McGill University University of Chicago • George Washington University TAu UPSILON University of Buffalo • • • H 2os J Marquette University �• • I§~§The 19 1 I ~IS HATCH, HO~,S~ONS, KUMPF LITTLE, UHRHAN, RYAN, H. JONES BBNZOW, DB MARCHI, WARRBN, MAYBR, SEATTER SHAW, C. JONES, PETBR, PATTON, BULLER • Beta Chi Epsilon Founded 1915 Pruidmt Vke·Pruident Secretary TrtMIIrer Scribe Steward • • • • H OWARD • • RtCBAilD F. CAMPAIGNB C. Roscos S tMMONS RtCBAilD • w. PBTBil F. EULLEil DARVIN DllMAaCBl • • • GLEASON Wt.TI'S UNDERGRADUATE MEM.I\ERS CLASS OF 1931 VtltGtL BoECJC joHN G.u11sY WlLUAM M. fuBNZBL G. DBLWIN liBilVBY H. EllNST 0LSBN ' WAitiNG CuPPOilD JoNBS A. RICHAJlD w. P BTEil tiAJloLDj.SBATTER SRAW CLASS OF 1932 THEODOitB BBNDBlt HowAP.D CAMPAIGNB ANTHONY BBNBDBTTO RtCB.AilD F. EUI.LBil RoBBilT H AJUUNOTON AllTBUil HAilOLD WA.LICBil [ 206 D • I c. jAilDINB EuoBNB NoRTH C. Roscos SIMMoNs �~~~~The 19 1 liZ IS • UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 DARVlN DBMA1CHI HuoLD B. HATCH FRA.NCIS w. RYAN FRANX E. STONB 0RV1LLB w. UHRHAN Juuus HoPPMAN KaNNBTB F. MAYBR THBRON B. MlLLBil CA1LTON wAlliJIN GLJIZBN wATTS CLASS OF 1934 WILLIAM BARil RoLAND BaNZow CaARLBS LITTLB CLAYTON NoRTON PLEDGES VICTOR GAMBLE CBARI.BS LUM wARRBN Mt1LBOLLAN MiLTON KtJMPP GRADUATE STUDENT HINsoN joNBS FRATRES lN FACULTATE DR. L. GRANT HECTOR Da. WILLIAM V. JoNas DR. ALDBRT P. SY DR. DoNALD M. KUMRo Plloi'BSSOa C. MmunLL BaowN H. MiLTON WOODBURN FRATRES IN URBE wILI.IAM J. BALDWIN LoulS G. FA llllls WILLIAM CHARLBS J. BBSCB EDWARD FLEMING STANLI!Y M. w. BROWNELL KaNNBTB w. BUCHWALD ROBBilT G .Fili!BMAN HAROLD J. McCoNNI!LL Ds.u.NO G . RIC!! Gaoaos P. GooD FRANCIS T. MULLINS H. JAMBS ROBINSON wALTJ!a E. CA!NB ALDBRT A. Gut.LIAN GoSTAVB NusRMBBRGBR BRUNO G. ScBUTICl!JC.IlR Cul'PORD M. Couas ROBBRT fullllJNGTON EuosNBJ. NoaTB EDWIN A. SY G. DELWIN HBRVBY KBITB Non HOWARD L. STOLL JoaN DUNN AaTBUll J. HoRTON RoaBRT A. OuaN HsRBBRT TRABNKLB EDMUND J. FA R1llS LLoYD T. HowsLLS HAROLD KA1L . FRANK J. DllassLBil [ 201 H . jBJ'FI!llY v. MBNDI!L POTTBil CARL H. RASCH DuANI! M. Rsca HAilOLD wALJC.IlR D • • �• I§~§ The 19 1 I ~IS • • D E GllAFF, GRAHAM, KINGSBURY REYNOLDS, WEGENER, LANG, BRITT, TAYLOR WARREN, DOLE, TUCK, MILLER, GONDREB Kappa Delta Psi OFFICERS Pruitknt • • Seertt~try • STUART Tucx: LLOYD MI.LLBlt Wtmltn WALTER ScRW1NGElt • Trt~uurtr DoNALD DoLE • UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 PBRCY BASH b.VJNG CLARK KBNNBTH KINGSBURY jBRAULD CAWl'IIBLL WARRBN H ARTMAN WILLIAM MABI B STUART Tucx: CLASS OF 1932 RoY CLAn: THOMAS GRAHAM RoBB.R T McCuvB HARRY TAYLOR DoNALD DoLB GBORGBWNG LLOYD MILLBR EARL WESTPHAL WILLlAM Lswts W ALTIIR ScawJNGBR CLASS OF 1933 How AllD GoNDRBI! F!tBD Ct.'RLTON HBNGERER JoliN VIRGI L LAUBR HABPNBR NU!MAN ALLAN WBGBNBR [ 208] • �• I§~§ The I ~IS • UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1934 RtCBAllD Barrr • ADDISON DsGJtAPP PLEDGES KAJtL BuDBNBURG, "34 CAJtL PBTBRSON, "34 jACK REYNOLDS, "34 DONALD WILLIAMS, '34 BROTHERS IN FACULTY Da. Fuo J. HoLL Da. ALLBN R. LoNG Da. EDWARD F. MIMM&cx: Da. HsNRY N . KBNwBLL Da. EDWARD J. Moou Da. C. G. SAUSBBAJlY • ALUMNI MEMBERS • • JoaN S. ALLAN HsNRY T. KBNWBLL WtLUAM N. MoaJTIN HAROLD Ta.A81BT MAu.o P. BATliS WtLl.IAM J. KmLBll, Ja. CBAUBS M. O"CoNNOll RALPH UPSON FJtASU B. CBUSTIB MAlalCB w..Kt.BIN DRAN w. RUMBOLD RoY E. WAGNU J. Lsvn.Bil a DAVIS FilED Lovs WtLUAM J. SaoaMAIO!R, Ja. jOHN WAOGBll ALIIBRT H. FLBCB WILLIAM MAcCoMB WtLUAM G. STBBN RoBsaT WILSON WALTHA C . FRBBSa WILuAM R. MscKl'BSSBL, Ja. GollDON STBPHBNSON RoBBilT Woi.l'll AllTBu:a GAl!T'ZliLAN EVBllB'IT C. Moou RAYMOND R. STOL"n HuoLD E. Zrrnn. CLYDB Gao:aoa R~RD FRANOS STillOil Monau. • [ 209] • �• • ~~~Th e I ~IS Beta Pi Rho OFFICERS President GLBNN CoPELAND Vice-President DONALD UMONCELI.I Secretary . Wu.r .tAM HAMILTON Treasurer HAlutY W. LoNG Sergeant-at-Arms jAMES MARK Master of Ceremotries WARD WELLS • UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 CHARLES BAECHER CARL MuELLER wALTER BBHRBNS EowARD NAYLOR GERALD CoNNELLY KENNETH RowE FRBDBRICK ScHARF CLASS OF 1932 KERMIT HEATH JosEPH RoEnER [ 210] • �1 I ~IS UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 GLBNN CoPELAND LESTER KRAMER LArnMBR FoRD jAMES MARK josBPH HoLLY GEORGE MILLBR DoNALD LrMONCBLLI jOSBPH PoNDOLFINO CLASS OF 1934 PAUL BuRGESON HARRY LoNG WILLIAM HAMILTON WARD WELLS FACULTY ADVISER WJLI.IAM j. BLACKBURN .... MEMBERS HuGH ALnERI CE joaN McDoNOUGH T HBODORB ALFIERI GEORG B STBPHBN BARDBY, jR. DR. GEoRGB FoLBY joHN MtntDocK HARRY FoRBBAD joHN NBwsoMB GBORGB H ANDY LBON 0LSBN BERNARD HoLT ROBERT PAGB WILFRED KERWIN GoRDON RoLFB MILTON LBWis DR. DR. MAXWELL LocJCIB • McGR.BBVY FRANK MEYERS • HENRY RoZAN HENRY SILL V INCENT LouGHLIN PRxcs ToPPI NG MATTBBW MAYER THBODORB WBIFFBNBACB [ 211 J �• • • I§~§The 19 "='''' • • Lambda Epsilon Chi .AlDEN'S INN OFFICERS ChanceJJqr • • Vice-ChanceJJqr • M.asttr of the Rolls . A/tqrney Gmtral . joHN MVllFF • • !utTBU lt FllANCJS M. J. SENTZ DoNOGHBa • • Shtriff . • VtNCBNT • [ 212 1 • P. WETCB �I§~§ T h e 19 1 I ~IS • UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 FLOYD HURST JnJES MALLAM FRANK Ho"'-nBll Enw ARD MEssiNG Ax.nEn K B A MEa JOB:N MURFF Roas•T NooNAN CLASS OF 1931 EuGENE J. BuZJEWSD Alt'I B Ull J. SENTZ How AllD A. A.:a.TBUll WILLIAM. CAMPAIGN'S J. CAMPION l.£.suE T BEU.BMAN SAMUEL J. CoNn FI.ANCIS s. TENNANT jaoME VAN DJi W AtEll V INCSN'T p . WELCH M. DoNOGBEll joHN K. KEEJ.n PAUL FACULTY PATRON Paonsso:a. Wn.uAM K . I .amLAw • [ 213} D . WnxuMS �• • • RAINS, MJLJ,Bll, PAULL, HUSBAND , SIBVBNS, BBYBlt BOECJCBL, lliCB, BARNES, WILLIAMS, GIBBONS, RUSSBI.L, SCHOENBORN MCCONICBY, BAltlliS, MACARTHUR , SCHULTZ, IRELAND, GR.EBN, k .AYSBK. ROSB, DR. TIPPS II'S, CLARK, ROPE, BAUMGAK.T Alpha Kappa Psi BETA IOTA CHAPTER 1931 OFFICERS Pmident . • Vice-President . Secret11ry . jAMES R . CLAK.k RoBERT B. R oPE, • • • • • • • • UNDERGRADUATE • • • Ja.. MATTHEW j . ROSE • • Treast~rer Master of Ritt~als • ALVIN BAUMGART NORMAN H . MYSER MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 JoHN C. BAINBS, Ja . jAMBS R . CLARK jOHN G. GIBBONS [ 214 J RoBERT B. RoPB, jR. �1 I Rl S UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 ALVIN G. HowARD BAUMGART J. McCoNm RoBEJlT L. BEYEll HARoLD M. Mn.I.ER. DoN AI,n A. HuSBAND HEltBBRT NollMAN H. A. J. EnwARD RAms CLINToN RuSSELL FRA.NX F. STEVENS PAULL JoHN DEAN KAYsER CLASS OF 1933 W. RoY HnRis MAt I HEW J. ROSE Enw ARD C. BRUCE MAcARTHUR CHESTER G. SCHoENBORN HowARD G. WILLIAMS PAUL J. RICH, Ja. ScHULTZ EnWIN G. IREx...urn CLASS OF 1934 RICHARD S. jAMES G . GREEN BoEC~BI. ROLL OF CHAPTERS AuRA BETA University of Denver • GAMMA • DELTA • EPSILON New York University • • Northwestern University • University of Pittsburgh • • University of Illinois University of Nebraska ZETA ETA • THETA • • • Oregon State Agricultural School • IOTA KAPPA • • LAMBDA Mu • Nu . • • • • • • • • [ 215] • University of Texas University of Oregon University of Oklahoma • • University of Cincinnati • Ohio State University Boston University �• • ~~~§The OMICRON . 19..~! 1 -I ~IS University of Montana Georgia School of Technology • University of Washington . Colorado University Oklahoma A. and M. College University of Missouri University of Michigan Columbia University University of Kansas College of William and Mary University of California University of Virginia University of Georgia University of Southern California University of Minnesota Agricultural School of Utah University of Utah . University of Idaho • Washington University University of Wisconsin University of Arizona University of Iowa . Syracuse University Southern Methodist University University of Alabama Lehigh University University of North Carolina University of California at Los Angeles University of Florida Emory University Marquette University Kansas State Agricultural University . Indiana University Brigham Young University University of Chicago University of Arkansas . Duke University University of Detroit University of Buffalo • • .. PI Rao SIGMA TAU UPSILON Pm . Cm Psi OMEGA ALPHA BBTA ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ZlrrA ALPHA ETA • ALPHA THBTA ALPHA IOTA ALPHA KAPPA • ALPHA LAMBDA • Mu ALPHA Nu ALPHA XI ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA Px ALPHA Rao ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA TAU ALPHA UPSILON ALPHA PHI ALPHA CHI .ALPHA Psx ALPHA OMEGA BETA GAMMA BETA DELTA • BETA EPSILON BETA ZETA BETA ETA BETA THETA • • BETA IOTA • ( 216] �omen"'s Fraternities • • • • �• • • • I Rl S • • BUCHWALD, WILLIS, BBRNHAllD, KLIMICB, KNIGHT, WILLIS LANE, GRIFFITHS, FLOWBR, STARK, COWLES, JOHNSTON, MORTON LINK, HEACOCK, TOMKINS, WEBER, B.RAUCH, WILCOX , REYNOLDS, MACLE.A N MORTSON, HILL, WBNBORNB, AUSTIN , DONOVAN Sigma Kappa Founded 1876 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established 1921 OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer • . • • • • • c. j BANBTTE WBNBORNB KlUTH E. 0. HILL ALONA AuSTIN MARION MoaTSON BETTY DoNovAN GRADUATE MEMBERS • LoUISE MlLLBR UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS MARJORIE M. BRAUCH jANET A. BucHWALD AL1ss CowLES ALoNA AuSTIN CLASS OF 1931 MARGARET Y . joHNSTON MURIEL MAcl.BAN CoNSTANCE W . REYNoLDs CLASS OF 1932 Kurra E . 0. HILL MARloN MoRTSON [ 218 • n WOGBNB MuRIEL RBTA E . s. STARK L. WBBBR WILCOX jBANBnB C. WBNBORNB �I§~~The 19.~. . . , • UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 BETTY DoNOVAN LouisE MoRTON CLASS OF 1934 RBNNBTTE BERNHARD HELBN FLOWER jANBT GRIFFITHS hmmliBACOCK BBTn KNIGHT Rm::H LANE ALICB LINK CARLOTTA ToMPKINS NoRMA WALSH VIRG1N1A WILLIS PATRONS AND PATRONESSES DR. AND MRs. HARoLD HEwiTT MRs. WILFRED SHBRK DBAN AND MRs. j uLIAN PARK DR. AND MRs. ALFRED SY ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA, 1874, Colby College 0MBGA, Florida State College for Women BETA AND GAMMA, Consolidated with Alpha ALPHA BBTA, University of Buffalo DBLTA, Boston University ALPHA GAMMA, Washington State College EPSILON, Syracuse University ALPHA DELTA, University of Tennessee ZETA, George Washington University ALPHA EPSILON, Iowa State College ETA, lllinois Wesleyan University ALPHA ZBTA, Cornell University THBTA, University of Illinois ALPHA ETA, University-of Minnesota IoTA, University of Denver ALPHA THBTA, University of Louisville KAPPA, Owing to University ruling, charter ALPHA IoTA, Miami University surrendered in 1911 • ALPHA KAPPA, University of Nebraska LAMBDA, University of California ALPHA LAMBDA, Adelphi College Mu, University of Washington ALPHA Mu, University of Michigw Nu, Middlebury College ALPHA Nu, University of Montana • XI, University of Kansas ALPHA Xt, University of Iowa 0MtCR.oN, Jackson College ALPHA OMtcRoN, University of California PI, Leland Stanford Universitv ALPHA PI, Ohio Wesleyan University • Roo, Randolph-Macon Women's College ALPHA RHo, Vanderbilt University SIGMA, Southern Methodist University ALPHA SIGMA, Westminster College TAu, University of Indiana ALPHA TAu, Michigan State College UPSILON, Oregon Agricultural College ALPHA UPSILON, University of North Dakota Pm, Rhode Island State College ALPHA PHI, University of Oregon Cm, Ohio State University ALPHA CHI, Georgetown College Psi , University of Wisconsin ALPHA Psi, Duke University H219 :& • • �• • • ~~~ The 19 1 I Rl S WEINTRAUB, S. GBLMAN, PFBIPPBR, MAISEL BRON, FINBBBRG, BLOCK, GOODMAN, ALTMAN E. GELMAN , SCliR.BIBBR, WITTMAN, TOSKOV , STECKLER Phi Sigma Sigma Established 1913 DELTA CHAPTER Established 1921 • OFFICERS • President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer TESS WITTMAN ELIZABETH GELMAN • • HELBN TosKov LILLI.llN STECKLER UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS ANNB ScaaBlBER OF HELEN T OSKOV BBRTHA CLAYMAN CLASS OF - BBRTHA BRON 1931 1932 DoROTHY H. FINBBBRG TESS WITTMAN ELIZABETH GBLMAN CLASS OF 1933 HILDA ALTMAN lRmm ARLINE JACOBSON HELEN 0BLETZ LoWENTHAL KusHNER EHRENREICH [ 220] LILLIAN LOUISE PFBIPPBR LILLIAN c. STECKLER • �• 1 I JZ IS UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1934 SYLVIA BLOCK IsABELLE GoRBOTI'Y BERNICE MILCH SARAH GELMAN EvELYN GooDMAN ERMA PARRY THERESE GELMAN .ANNETtE M.AJsEL MAluJrrrA WEINTRAUB HELEN ROTa MAisEL ROLL OF CHAPTERS Hunter College Jackson College New York University University of Buffalo . Adelphi College University of California (S. B.) University of Michigan University of Illinois University of Pittsburgh George Washington University University of Cincinnati University of California University of Pennsylvania Temple University Louisiana State University Syracuse University Ohio State University Long Island College . University of Texas University of Manitoba University of Wisconsin ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPsiLON ZETA ETA • THETA • • IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA Mu No . XI . OMICRON PI RHo. SIGMA TAU UPSILON • Pat . [ 221 J �• • • I§~~~The 19 1 I ~IS I I • FLYNN, ROPE, JONES, DEANE, FOGELSONGER, BROWN, BAZBL MAYER, BROWN, ROGERS, ANTHONY, LAWRBNCB, KILPATRICK SPAJUtOW, THOMPSON, HOFFMAN , BORTON, WALLACB, BAMSCHER, BBALBY PHELPS, BARROWS, WAGNBR, MC CLINTOCX:, MCMATH, ROOSA, HEINRICH Alpha Gamma Delta I I I Founded 1904 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1922 OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treast~rer . ,.. . • . LuzERNA J . McCLINTOCK LILLIAN M . BAJUtOWS T BBLMA I. PHELPS IRMA WAGNER EniTB F . RoosA FLORBNCB E. McMATH UNLERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 LuZBRNA J . McCLINTOCK RuTH McCoNKBY FLORBNCB E. McMATH CLASS OF 1932 • EVELYN E. ANTHONY ULIJAN M. BARROWS ELIZABBTB P . JoNES VIRGINIA E . MAYBR JACOBA M. MBNSONIDBS FLORBNCB [ 222 • • T BBLMA I. PHELPS EniTH F. RooSA j I. WAI.I.ACE �• • I§~§The 19 1 I ~IS UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS ETHBL G. BRAWN BBRTHA G . DBANE ELIZABETH L. FLYNN MARION N. FOGELSONGER ALMA F. HAZEL jEANBTTB T. HoRTON CLASS OF 1933 ETHLYN c. HAMSCHER KATHBRINB G. HBALBY HBLBN R. HEINRICH CLASS OF 1934 MARGUBRITB KILPATRICK EsTHBR M . UWRBNCE PATRONS Da. AND Mas. HENRY TBN EYcK PERRY DR. Ma. AND Mas. Enw ARD W. SINE DR. AND AND RuTH W. RoPE FRANCES THOMPSON IRMA WAGNER KATHERINE G. PHILLIBS HoRTENsE M. RooEas RuTH W. SPARROw Mas. LBSLIB 0. CUMMINGS Mas. EDMUND D . McGARRY ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA, Syracuse University Cm, Michigan State College BBTA, University of Wisconsin Psi , University of Alabama GAMMA, Wesleyan University OMEGA, University of Akron DELTA, University of Minnesota ALPHA ALPHA, University of Buffalo EPSILON, University of Kentucky ALPHA BBTA, University of Michigan ZETA, Ohio University ALPHA GAMMA, University of Cincinnati ETA, DePauw University ALPHA DELTA, Ohio Wesleyan University THETA, Goucher College ALPHA EPSILON, Westminster College IoTA, University of Washington BETA ALPHA, Nebraska Wesleyan University .. KAPPA, Allegheny College GAMMA ALPHA, University of Georgia LAMBDA, Northwestern University GAMMA BETA, Florida Sc-ate Women's College Mu, Brenau <;:allege DELTA ALPHA, University of Southern CaliNu, Boston University fornia XI, Illinois Wesleyan University DELTA BBTA, State College of Washington OMxcaoN, University of California DELTA GAMMA, Montana State College Px, Coe College DELTA DELTA, University of Oregon Rao, Iowa State College DELTA EPSILON, University of California SIGMA, Universicy of illinois EPSILON ALPHA, University of Missouri TAu, Universicy of Toronto EPSILON BETA, University of Kansas UPSILON, University of Oklahoma EPSILON GAMMA, Unhersity of Denver Pm, Oregon Agricultural College [ 223] �• • • ~~~The 19 1 I rz IS • STEIN, SPARBBRG, SUKERNEK, FISHER LIPPMAN, BERES, LURIE, SIMON, M . KlllSCHENBAUM FISHER, BLOCK, ULLMAN, HEILBRUN, E. KIRSCHENBAUM Sigma Delta Tau DELTA CHAPTER 3053 MAIN STRBBT Founded at Cornell University, March 25th, 1917 SOROR IN FACULTATE AnEu.E H. LAND PATRONESSES MRS. MRs. MRS. lRVlNG BLOCK MRs. CHARLES BocK ACTIVE MEMBERS RUTH BLOCK, • 32 HAZBL FISHER , B. LBVJ ERNST LEvi DAVID MILDRED KIRSCHENBAUM, '33 '33 '33 HELEN SIMON, '31 ETHBL KlllSCHBNBAUM , '32 HoRTENSE HEILBRUN, RoMA STEIN, Er.siE { 224] R. ULLM.A N' '31 '33 �~~~The 1 I Rl S PLEDGES RuTH BERES, '34 INBZ FISHER, '34 SYLVIA LIPPMAN, '34 RuTH LURIB, '34 DoROTHY SPARBBRG, ' 32 jANET SUKBRNBK, '34 ROLL OF CHAPTERS • ALPHA BBTA GAMMA DELTA EPsiLON ZBTA TmsTA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA Mu Nu • • • • • • • • Xx . Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. • Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio University of Buffalo, N. Y,. University of Cincinnati, Ohio Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. McGill University, Montreal, Quebec University of lllinois, Urbana, lil. University of California, Southern Branch, Los Angeles, Calif. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma • • • • • • ALUMNAE LEAGUES BATON RouoB, LA. BuFFALO, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. CINCINNATI, Omo CoLUMBus, Omo LINcoLN, NBB. MINNBAPOLIS, MINN. MoNTREAL, QmsBBC NBW YoRK, N. Y. PmLADBLPHlA, PA. WESTWOOD, CAL. [ 225 j • �• • • • I ~IS • CLARK , SAPOWITCB HICKS, TOSKOV , WILCOX Nu Sigma Phi MUCHAPTER OFFICERS Noble Grand Scribe Gllardian of the Treanry • fuLRN Tosx:ov RuBY DixoN lhCICS M ntTLB Wn.cox UNDERGRADUA1E MEMBERS '33 RuBY HICKS, '32 AuCB CLARK, FRANCBS SAPOWITCB, HB.LEN '33 Tosx:.ov, '31 MYRTLE Wu.cox, '32 SORORES IN URBE THBLMA BROCK, M.D. CLAllA A. MARCH, M.D. MAllY CATALANA, M .D. hu MARSH, M.D. HBNRJETTA CHRISTEN, M.D. FLOllBNCB Mu.x:.ULSJCl, MD. MARY L. DoMINICK, M .D. ROSAJUA B. ROSSEll ,, MD. CHRISTIANA GaBENB, M.D. ANNA SroEBJt SCHULTZ, M.D. EVBLYN HBATH jACOBSON, M.D. BEATRICE SMITH, M.D. jBNNIB KLEIN, M.D. HBLEN G. WAI .DR., M.D. FRANCBS CAREL, M .D. [ 226 j �I§§~The 19 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA Universicy- of Dlinois BETA Rush Medical College GAVMA University of Indiana D£LrA Uni~icy- of Nebraska fusnoN Loyola University • ZETA University of Southern California ETA U nive:rsicy of Iowa TBE"rA Wesrern Reserve University • IoTA Boston University KAPPA University of California I.AMJIDA Washington University Mu Universitv of Buffalo • Nu . Tuft's Medical College <hnCit.O!Il . Creighton Uni..-ersity Norchw·esrern University XI • UniversitY of Colorado • • [m H �• • ~~~ The 19 1 I Rl S • FRASER, WOODWORTH , BOWRN, TOWNSEND, MOLL, FANCHER SBARDON, M. BROWN , BOUCK, GROTJAN, REIMANN, STECK, PULLAN , SIMONS, ROBINSON BABL, WILSON , V. BROWN, M . BROWN, GEISSLER Pi Kappa Phi OFFICERS President Vice-President VIRGINIA BROWN • • D . LoUISE • jEAN Treas11rer Recordint, Secretary Correspondint, Secretary • • • Keeper of the Archives • EDNA • MoNITA BtoWN MA.Jty • Marshal MARJOIUB HouCJC BtOWN w OODWORTB KATHBRINB ROBINSON • [ 228 HAft[, Gmssx.Blt CaAJtLOIIB PJedt,ing Officer "Bee" Representative . WILSON j �I§~§ The 1g ~""' 1 I ~IS UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 M..a.BJOlUE • wOODWOJt.Tll CLASS OF 1932 M..a.Jt.y B:aoWN MoNITA BRoWN VnGINIA Ba.oWN EDNA GEISSLEll jEAN HAHI. LTHElliNE RoBINSON D . LoUISE WILSON CLASS OF 1933 CB.A.llLO'ITE Houcx: Aar.JNE MoLL CLASS OF 1934 ANN BoWEN pAULINE F AUCKEll MUUEL Fa MER TBEI.MA $BARDON GSNEVI.BVJi GROTJAN HELEN STECK ANNIE Put.x..AN BEttY ToWNSEND HELEN REIMANN MARGARET SIMON'S PATRONS M.xss An.EEN ADAMSON MR. AND~- joHN CAU. DR.. Da. MRs. DaNIEL BoYNTON AND MRs. R. Eut. McCLENDON AND Mxss RtiTH WITHE.aS'IlNE �• • ~~~~The 19 1 I ~IS • • MORGAN, CALJONS, LUND, GERMAN , NICE , SPELDER SCHlMAN, KENNEDY , HBLSDON , DIEBOLD, BARTON , CARNES HAZEL, ALI.BN , MILI.ER , MC CONNELL, KURTZ , SMITH HUGBNOR , MAURER , BANKS, BMBRSON, POMOROY Theta Chi • Founded • 1921 OFFICERS President • Vi"-President • Co"esponding Secretary Recordint, Secretary Treasurer . MARJORlB • • • • • • B.uas FRANCES G. EM:usoN • • I. ELIZABETH B . MAURER • • HELEN I. • EsTHER • HuGUBNOR A. GIBSON UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 BEil.THA c.~RNBS MARY HAZEL NoRMA MARGARET MoRGAN DBuEL i 230 J �I ~IS • UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 EVELYN BANCROFT RoTH GBRMAN MARJORIE BANXs ESTHER GJ.BSON F RANeES FLORENCE ScBBMAN EMERSON Dons SPEI-DBR CLASS OF 1933 BETTY BAKER MARIJANB McCoNNELL jEAN CALJCJNS EuzABB'I H MAUllBR liBI.sN HuGUBNOR DoRis MILLER. jANET LuND MARY LOUISE NICE FLORENCE SMITH CLASS OF 1934 DoROTHY LouJSE Au-EN DoROTHY liBLsDoN MARGARET PBIUP BARTON MouiA K..mrnBDY SALLY DlBBoLD MARCIA KURTZ PATRONESSES • • • • • MilS. W. MoRGAN KmmuL Miss MABBL KURTZ Mas. Mas. AuGuSTus SHBA.llBll HAll.RY TEMPLETON �• • ~~~The • STBBG, WINEGAR B. POPPBNBBR.G, PARTIUDGB, TRAVERS, WBITTAJCBR. B. SBYNB, BMBSBR., B. JOHNSON, A. SBYNB, E. POPPBNBBR.G Zeta Tau Founded 1923 OFFICERS President lisTBBR. JoHNSON Vice-President . ALICE SHYNE • Secretary . • Treasurer DoROTHY EMBSBR. ELEANOR. PoPPBNBBR.G • UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 HAR.RIBT p ARTRIDGB EsTHER. JoHNSON ALICE SaYNB CLASS OF 1932 DoROTHY EMBSBR. NATALIE MUBLJ.BR K232 J �1 I Rl S • UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 Ex.RANOR PoPPENBERG BERNADEIIE SHYNB ELINOR WINEGAR CLASS OF 1934 LuciLLE STEEG MARY TRAVERS • FRANCES WHITTAKER ALUMNAE MEMBERS jEANNETTE AIREY GRACE LEE RuTH BARNES EMILIE MAYER BERNICE BELADBAU IiANoRB McMuLLEN CLBMBNTINB BERCHTOLD MARm MILLER jANET WmTLBY BLocK RuTH MuELLER ELEANOR BROWN MARGARET NEAL MARGARET BURTON FLORENCE LEoNA CLounER HILDEGARDE PoPPENBERG ELIZABETH SHERWOOD CoLE KATHERINE PoPPBNBERG PoTTER LAuREN CoURTADE LILLIAN McCRILLIS RBEBE TERRBNTIA FBE MARY SHAW v AI.BSKA GILSON MARY SHERWOOD liBLBN GOBBLE MARGARET SHERWOOD SLADE RuTH KRAuSMAN GRIBBNBR IDA G uENTHER SMITHER FRANCES jOYCE RuTH STEIGERWALD GRAYCB KENNEDY EDNA WELKER EDNA FISHER KERLIN E. MARIE WELKER SELMA LBAJU.fAN Dorus HxcKMAN WILY Nmsz LomsE MARTAN WRIGHT [ 233 n • • �• ' ~~~The 19 1 I Rl S • BEITZ, PETERS, WILLIAMS ~OX, GOULD, MACKAY , PL~ER, ARNOLD RYDER, HAAS, CONSTABLE, HABICHT, ISCH • Phi Psi Founded 1923 OFFICERS President • Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JEAN CoNSTABLE MARGUERITE HABICHT DoROTHY M. H.us • FERN RYDER UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 jEAN CoNSTABLE • • EVELYN JuNG CLASS OF 1932 EDITH E . ARNOLD MARGUERITE E . HABICHT MILDRED R. BBITZ ALBERTA H . MARGARET R . GouLD DoRis DoROTHY M . HAAS • i • MAcKAY FBRN M. RYDER ~MYRTLE M . WILCOX • C. lsca 234 J �~~~~The 19 1 I ~IS UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 DoROTHY BROWN CLASS OF 1934 RoTH PETERS Lois PLUMMER PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Ma. AND Mas. CHARLES B. LEE Da. AND Mas. Jouus W. PRATT MR. AND MRS. EDWARD G. ScBAUROTH PASSIVE CHAPTER Founded 1927 ANITA BAUCKUS DoRIS BENDER MARTHA BBSCHBL FLORENCE BUBCKING HEI.BN LoNG CAMBRON SELMA DAUSCHBR CATHRYN FINcK MARGUBRBTB HANNB MILDRED HARPER IRMA HAYES EDITH MoLS • HBLBN MoTa MAaY SncKLB NoAa MARGARET GIUFFITH QuiNBY MILDRED ScHr.BJ RBBBCCA SHEPARD LEoNORA STICKLE ANNE ST. JAMBS DoRis WBBBR EvELYN KuNKI.B WELLING HoNoR WmLBR RUTH WILFERT «23s n • �• • 1 I Rl S I • • Phi Alpha Epsilon Newly Organized Sorority of the Evening Session OFFICERS President MARGARET FRASER. Vice-President • Secretary Treasurer • • • H ELEN M . WHITE • . H ELEN MARQUIS MIRIAM &HWEIGERT • S ergeant-at-Anns LoRETTA STRAUBINGBR. AMY ARMITAGE MARY BAUMLER EMILY HocHGRBBE MILDRED KI NG VBR.NA NEWMAN BEATRICE WEISKOPF [ 236 n • �• • ~ • Honorary and Scienti c Fraternities • • • • • �• • I§~§The 19 1 I rz IS • WALLS, RYERSON, JOHNSON, BOECK STOLL, PAYNE, KENNY Alpha Omega Alpha OFFICERS DBMING s. PAYNE LELAND R. STOLL President Vice- President MEMBERS DEMING s. PAYNB ScoTT RYERSON LBLAND STOLL VIRGIL BoECK NoRMAN P. joHNSON FRANCIS E. KENNY WALTER S. W ALI.S ALPHA Omega Alpha, National Honorary Medical Fraternity, was founded as an underIl.. grad~ate society at the University of Illinois School of Medicine in 1902. The University of Buffalo was approved by the Fraternity's committee on extension and we were formally installed in 1924. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote scholastic achievement and attainment. Members are elected solely on their scholastic standing and integrity at the end of the Junior year. The society is entertained each month by a member of the local medical faculty, at which time a paper dealing with some subject of current interest is presented by one of the newly elected members. Each year the chapter enjoys entertaining a man of exceftional and international distinction who delivers the society's annual lecture at the Medica school. The lecture is open to the medical profession at large. This year Roscoe P. q.raham, M.D., F.R.C.S., Associate Professor of Surgery, University of Toronto Medical School, spoke on "Indications for, and Types of Surgical Interference in Gastric and Duodenal Ulcers.·' The lecture was well attended and proved most interesting and instructiv.e . [ 238] v • �1 I fZ IS POST, WEGLIKOWSKl, JONES POLISNBR, ZIMMERMAN, ADAMS, SCHUTZ SCHWARTZ, WHITB, POU Phi Sigma Chi OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Critic K.uu. w. BROWNELL ALFORD E. CROSBY • RoBERTS. WmTE CHARLES M. ScawARTZ JAIME F. Pou HowARD H . PoST . ALUMNI MEMBERS ALFRED MuELLER SmNEY H . PousNER ACTIVE MEMBERS RoBERT S. WmTE CHARLES M. ScawARTZ jAIME F . Pou W. HINsoN JoNES RussELL ScaUTz THEODORE N. AnAMs CHARLES ZIMMERMAN STANLEY WBGLIJCOWSKl P HI Sigma Chi men's professional Chemistry Fraternity, founded in the College of Arts and Sciences for the purpose of uniting its members in true and lasting friendship and at the same time aiding each ocher in their ambitions as chemists, is now in its second successful year of existence. Bi-monthly meetings have been held regularly, at which time papers have been presented by the various members. Topics of common interest have always been selected; some of them embodied results of personal research, while ochers dealt with problems of modern chemistry such as are at present puzzling the minds of scientists. rr 239 n �• I Rl S WALKER , PIERCE, WIESE, FllBEMAN, STROM, MOGAVERO ZAVISCA, RAUSCH, SMOLBV, WILCOX, GRAFF, SALASNY, NORTHRUP OLSON , STOLL, RYERSON , MC GEE, PAYNE, BOECK James A. Gibson Anatomical Society OFFICERS Faculty Representative President . . First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer • • • • • • • • • • • CLASS VIRGIL BoECK jERAULD A. CAMPBELL Eow ARD F. DRISCOLL NoRMAN joHNSON • DR. WAYNBJ. ATWELL H u G a J. McGBB EI.MBR PB'rEJlSON • STBPBBN p . SALASNY . MYRTLE M . WILCOX HAROLD L . w ALKBR • OF 1931 s. FRANCES E. KENNY ERNBST A . OLSON DEMING PAYNE CLAUDE RYBllSON LELAND R. STOLL jOSBPB TBDBSCO MAXIMlLIAN Wmss s. c. CLASS OF 1932 ELMBR. F1liEDLAND ANGELO F. LJtQNB FRANK G . LBoNB HuGaJ. McGEB RoBBRT R . NoRTHRUP ELMBR PBTBRSON WILLIAM w . PlBRCB STBPHBN p. SALASNY jOSBPB N . SMOLBV CLASS OF JoHN L . BAUBE EMIL F . ERSAY l s tooR GRAFF ARTHUR w . STROM MBRTON E. wALDRON HAROLD L. w AI.KBR MYRTLE M. WILCOx jOSBPB A. UVISCA 1933 ANTHONY j . MOGAVERO NoRBERT RAusca AARoN WAGNER GEORGB D . HixsoN WILLIAM D. LESLIE [ 240 . G. J • • �The 19 1 I Rl S • • James A Gibson Anatomical Society THE James A. Gibson Anatomical Society is an honorary organization, founded by the medical students of the Classes of 1919 and 1920, in memory of Dr. James A. Gibson, late professor of Anatomy in the College of Medicine. The purpose of this society is the furtherance of interest in anatomical study by the srudent body and the promotion of the welfare of the De~ partment of Anatomy with the aim of stimulating research. It was to these purposes that Dr. Gibson gave much energy and many years of his active life, and it was in the honor of this great teacher with his ideals and purposes that his last classes founded this society as a living memorial to his work. Membership in this society is limited to students who during their course in Anatomy have shown attainment and interest far above the average. Membership is conferred by the society, c~perating with the department of Anatomy, and efforts are made to limit the honor to those whose previous behavior and accomplishments indicate that they are fitted to carry on the original purposes of the society. Among its activities, the society has an annual lecture, delivered to the student body and the Medical Profession of Buffalo. The lecture is given each year by a visiting scientist, an outstanding figure in the field of his endeavor. • • I 241 J • �• �• ]OffY GABIIHt ~E<&HBMT JOSQI!: Auras. Wn.rr.. w MAam FDD MatZGD. • • [243} • �• Cap and Gown Society OFFICERS President • • Secretary-Treasurer . • BERTHA CARNES MARGAllET MoRGAN MEMBERS JANET BucHWALD MA!tGAllET Kocsts BERTHA CARNES • DoLORES WoNNACOTT and Gown Society is the Senior Women's Honorary Society of the University of Buffalo. It was founded in the spring of 1924 to recognize leaders among women students and to join in a working body those students who represent best all phases of student activity. Each year in the spring the members select the most outstanding girl of the Freshman class a.n d she: is entitled to wear the Cap and Gown ring during her Sophomore year. The activities of Cap and G own Society during the past year have consisted of fortnightly luncheons for the Dean of Women and the members, musicales in the Women's Lounge ofEdmund Hayes HaJJ to which faculty and students were invited, and a card party for the purpose of bringing alumni back to the campus to see the many new improvements made during the last year. The eligible Junior girls are tapped for membership in Cap and Gown Society each year at the annual home concert. Membership in this Society is a coveted honor and should be a goal toward which aJl girls strive from the beginning of their Freshman .year. C AP • MARGAllET MoRGAN [ 244 J �I§~§The 19 1 I ~IS .. • • MCKAIG, LUI.ICX, OEBI.Ell., FARBEll GJLEEN15Ell.G, SWA.Il.TROCT, SLATEB., MICBAIEK Pll.EISINGE&, DOBMEffi&, KEI.U>1l, CONSTABLE, 1lUFFNE1l Pi Delta Nu Presidmt Vice-Pruidmt Secretary T rea.J11rtr 'M4rshat DELTA CHAPTER Founded University of Missouri, 1921 OFFICERS . GB..ACE E. Knu::a MA.:aG ARBT C. SwiSRE& Alu.ENE K. DoBMEIEll. JsAN E. CoNSTABLE AooLFINE Pll.EISINGER. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS jEAN E . CoNSTABLE, '31 GB.ACE E . Ksu E&, B.A. AooLFI.NE P1lEISINGEB., • 34 FB.ANcrs E. RUFFNE&, '31 A1lLENE K. DoBMEIE& , B.A. M..u.Y A. Luucx., '33 EVELYN E. FnsEB., B.A. MAllY E. McKAIG, '31 Rru M. SLATEll, '33 FaEDA GaEENBE&G , '33 Gr.ADYS A. M.xCBAI .EJ(., M.A. GEB.TB.UDB SwA.Il.TROCT, B.A. LTRE1liNE S. HoLMES, B.A. BARBARA E. Osar.s:a, '32 MA.Il.GuET C. SWISRE&, Pn.D. PLEDGES VaGINIA RxcHTE:a., '33 FLOll.ENCE Ua1u, '33 PATRON AND PATRONESS D:a. AND M.as. Howuo W. PosT ROLL OF CHAPTERS • ALPRA . . University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri • BETA University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. GAMMA University of Syracuse, Syracuse, New York • Dlu.TA . University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York EPslwN Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana • • [ 245} '· �• • OBLBTZ, SCHARP, MESSING , CONTI BAECHBR , KRAMER , JOLLBY , JCBRR, RBMBNICJCY MUSACCBtO, EBER, JOY, SBBINBBRG, GAETA, NOCERA , ANGELLO BLAZEJEWSKI, DOWNEY, SEDITA, CAMPAIGNB , DIFIGLIA Blackstone Legal Society OFFICERS Presillent Vice-President • HOWARD C AMPAlGNE Trea.rt~rer Secretary FRANK SEDITA RoBERT NooN AN • EuG ENE DowNEY • MEMBERS M. ANTHONY ADAMSKl EuGENE SAN ANGELLO ELY EBER joHN N OCERA CHARLES BAECHER Lout s GAETA RoBERT E . NooNAN EuGENE BLAZEJEWSKI STEPHE N joY CLARENCE 0BLBTZ H owARD CAMPAIGNE jOSEPH KERR GEORGE REMBNmc iCY W ILLIAM CAMPION KARL SAMUEL CANTI ALFRED KRAMER FRANK SEDITA PmLIP DATTILO Eow ARD MEssiNG EDMUND SHEA FRANK D t FJGLIA K. DowNEY KwTEN PAU L M uSSACBIO FREDERICK ScHARP MoN TE L. SHEINBERG �Blackstone Legal Society THE Blackstone Legal Society was organized in 1924 for the purpose of allowing the professors and the students of the Buffalo Law School co meet on a friendly and informal basis. This idea has been carried out since the organization of the society with commendable success. During the past year we have played host to the majority of our professors, several of whom are honorary members of the society. • The organization is composed only of Senior and Junior students of the Law School. Members of the Freshman class are not qualified to join, although they have, at various times during the year, been invited to attend the luncheon. The officers for the present year are: Mr. Frank Sedita, President; Mr. Howard Campaigne, Vice-President; Mr. Eugene M. Downey, Secretary; Mr. Robert E. Noonan, Treasurer. As a final gesture at the end of each year it has been the custom of the society to give a banquet in honor of Dean Alden, our Honorary President, at which dinner he is the guest of honor and only speaker. That banquet is the climax of the year. The preamble of the constitution affords a summation of all the society stands for, to wit: " We, the Students of Law in the University of Buffalo, in order to promote a spirit ofloyalty to the University, and in order to attain a better understanding of legal principles through research and discussion, do hereby establish this Constitution of the Blackstone Legal Society of the University of Buffalo. " • • [ 247 n �• • I§~§The 19 1 I Rl S Chi Beta Phi XI CHAPTER Honorary President President WILLIAM WILLIAM • Vice-President LEB DoLLEY • • R. LBwrs CARROLL T. BoWEN JosEPH A. ZAVISCA Recording Secretary CARL T. jAVERT Comsponding Secretary FRANCIS J. MAHER Treasurer MEMBERS w. BASH CA.RL T. jAVERT HAROLD VooT BRuCE BEAMAN GEORGE KlrrLBR .JoSEPH A. ZAVISCA CARROLL T. BowEN MALcoLM K. BucKr-BY, PH.D. RoBERT R. GRIEL JAMBS KIMB wILI.IAM R. LEWIS liBNRY H. HAINES FRANCIS J. MAHER HowARD W. PoST, PH.D. ERNEST G. HoMoKAY ELMER A. PE"IERSON WILLIAM LBs DoLLEY, Pa.D. PERCY • HARoLD G . HEWITT, PH.D. Sigma Alpha Phi OFFICERS President • CREGORY • Enw ARD SHUBERT Vice-President Secretary ~acult_y BERNARD J. MAGIL • Treasurer v. MAGGIO AMBDEO N . FERRARI • • Jtdvisor • GEORGE W. FmRo IGMA Alpha Phi, Pharmacy Honorary Society, was organized in 1929 under the leadership of George W. Fiero and with the honor members of the Senior class as charter members. During that time it has elected several new members and has now a total membership of about fifteen men. Sigma Alpha Phi has gone along each year with greater strides toward scholarship and duty. Great enthusiasm has been worked up among the students and is now resulting in higher scholastic attainments. The objects of this society are the advancement of professional pharmacy, the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in pharmacy, and the promotion of the proper spirit of co-operation in school activities. We are looking forward to greater achievements in the future for Sigma Alpha Phi. S • • �• • • • THE IRIS 1931 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO • • • �• ~~~ The • f List of Activities hus BEE BISON BARRETTONIAN SociETY MEN's GLEE CLuB Bios CLuB WoMEN's GLEE CLuB BLUE MASQUERS CHEMISTRY CLUB CHESs CLuB MEN's DEBATE GERMAN CLuB • WOMEN's DEBATE wOMEN's CLUB lNTERNATION AL RELATIONS CLUB PHILOSOPHY CLUB MATH CLUB ITALIAN CLUB • .. • �I§~§ The liZ IS The Iris ' 'Memory was gi1:en to us that we might have roses in December." £ such is the purpose of the IRis, to provide the srudent with an annual that is replete with happy memories of college days; to retell the story of athletics and studies, fraternities and sport, social functions and professors. As the years roll on, time only serves to enhance the glamor and romance which inevitably clings to days of youth and college. So, on a quiet evening, by the fireplace, it w ill be with that mingled feeling of sorrow and pleasure experienced in retrospection, that you will peruse the IRis. As the flames of the fire curl upwards, your thoughts will turn back twenty years to all that you did, and all that you were, as represented so well in the IRis. And that intangible feeling of sadness will weave itself into your fireside dreams, as you recall those delightful lines: VBN "Golden days, in the sunshine of our happy youth, Golden days, full of innocence and full of truth, In our hearts we remember them all else above, Golden days, days of youth and love. ' ' [ 251] �I§~§The 19 1 I ~IS • CALKINS, BERNHARD, GROSS, SAWYER, WILLIS, KLIMKB B. SHYNE, WENBORNE, MORTSON, DONOVAN, WEBER, HARONEY A. SHYNE, IRELAND, MAURER, RAINS, JOHNSTON, ANGELO, BRAUCH DEMARCHI, COWLES, PRIORE, RILL, GULBRANSEN Iris Staff ANT soNY J. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Book Editor PRIORE WILLIAM GULBRANSEN KEITH E. 0. HILL BUSINESS STAFF AucE SsYNB MARGARET HARONEY }c·zrcu.1atton. H'J.Rnagers ,,.. _ Photography Editor Advertising Manager DARVIN DEMARCHI, J. EDWARD RAINs, • SUB-BOOK EDITORS Auss CoWLES, Senior Editor MARIAN MoRTSON, Fraternities Editor MARJORIB BRAUCH, Features WILLIAM DUDLEY, Athletics Editor Editor STAFF MEMBERS MARTIN ANGELO RBNBTTE BERNHARD MARGARET joHNSTON ELINOR KLIMKB BETTY MAURER BERNADE'I"IE SHYNE jEAN CALKINS BETTY L. DoNOVAN DoROTHY EMBSER jBANBTTE WENBORNB MURIEL WEBER GEORGE BITE ELINORE WINEGAR ToRN GABBEY RoBERT GRoss LTHBRINB HEALEY • w ' [ 252 J • �I I§~§The 19 1 I ~IS • Bee Staff EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief KENNETH H. EcKHBRT Managing Editor HAROLD J. SEATTER Business Manager RICHARD H. PETER EDITORIAL BOARD News Editor MARGARET Assistant News Editor DoLORES A. Kocsis WoNNACOTT Sports Editor wARING Copy Editor . A. SHAW JOHN RussELL BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager H. CLIFFORD JoNES Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager MARGARET GOULD RoscoE SIMMONS ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARJORlB BRAUCH CoNSTANCE REYNOLDS MURIEL WEBER ARTHUR ALFRED M. I. GoLDBERG RlccruTI [ 253 ~ • �• • M.A YBR, KUHN, WONNACOTT, GOLDBERG ANTHONY, DONOVAN, GROSS, RICIUTTI, STEIN LENZNER, GINSBERG, SPARBERG, MILLER, LUDLUM, STECKLER JOSSLYN, DBSMON, BUCHWALD, ARBBSMAN, KOCSIS The Bison Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Literary Editor THE BOARD jANBT A. BucKWALD Art Editor . . HENRY M. DBSMON Circulation Manager MARGARET Kocsrs Faculty Adviser . MARY jossLYN DoRoTHY SPARBERG DR. C. F. ScoFIELD LITERARY STAFF · juLES BRAUNSTEIN BBTTY DoNovAN GEORGE LEYONMARK MuRIEL MAcLEAN DoLORES VVoNNACOTT ART STAFF jAMBS KlME MILTON KuHN BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager . CARL ARBBSMAN Service Manager KENNETH MA YBR . . HARRY SANDERS SAMUEL LIEBERMAN CIRCULATION STAFF ETHBL KIRSCHENBAUM LILLIAN STBCKLBR ROMA STEIN CONTRIBUTORS NICHOLAS CHALTSAS Louts CooPERMAN jENNIE GBRSCHBL HERBERT GINSBERG ARTHUR GOLDBERG ELIZABETH GROSS ARLIN jACOBSON MINNIE LICRTBLAU NATHANIEL LUDLUM ' • [ 254) DoRIS MILLBR BARBARA 0EHI.B\ BERNARD STELMASZYK FRANK STEVENS �I§~§ The I Rl S • Barrettonian Society Barrettonian Society is a non-secret organization in the Dental School, formed by the student body December 7, 1893, in order that the broader knowledge of dentistry might be made possible by the co-operation of the students, faculty, and others of high esteem in their profession. T HB "Barrettonian" is derived from the name of W. C. Barrett, M.D., D .D.S., one of the masterminds in the foundation of the dental school. Dr. Barrett was the first dean, the professor of the principles and practices of dentistry, and oral pathology. One of the important events that take place every year which this organization sponsors is the field day and picnic held in May at the Hamburg Fair Grounds. This is one of the times that the student body and the faculty get together for a good rough and tumble. At this time a trophy, presented by Dean Daniel H. Squire, is contested for by all the classes of the dental school. Last year the class that graduated last June was the winner of the trophy while the present Senior class was a close second. [ 255] �1 I Rl S LUM , HUDSPITR, OI.SBN, MONTGOI\O!IlY , MAilTHBA, BSCHNEil HOLLY , MCCllBB1lY , CLBVBLAND, WINJCI.BR, LBE, TAYLOil , J· HOBBIE MARKS, HOLLANDS, CUSHJNG , BAI.A , WINJ!GA.R., PAPANlCOLAS, UJUUtRMAN, WU.""Ell. JOHNSON, T . HOBBIE, MINER, CHASE, GAY, NAJSH, WBIG Men's Glee Club Director Manager . Sttldmt Director Accompanist . Secretary . j . M.utx WARD CUFFORD CHASE • • • j . RAYWooD joBNSTON CaA.llLES CusmNG FRANx KUHN First Tmor HENRY DESMON joHN HoBBIE THOMAS HOBBIE RAYwooD joHNSTON CARLTON MINER GEORGE p APANICOLAS HARRY TAYLOR Stcotul Tmor SAMUEL CuLBBRTSO:-~ Lso DoLL RoBERT HoLLANDs W lLLARD jACOBSON RoDNEY KoHLER jAMBS MARK RoBERT MoNTGOMERY RAYMOND Ot.sEN CLAYTON WBJG Fiut Bass CuFFoRD CHASE WILLARD CLEVELAND EDWARD EscHNBR WILLIAM HOPE Enw ARD W AIUtBN MARSH joHN McCaBBRY RoBERT M..ut.TmA HoLLis STE~"SS~ R oBBRT Wn."EGA.R H UDSPtTH SAMUEL UBBBRMAN HARvEY LsB Second Bass DoNALD GAY j oSEPH HoLLY FRANX KuHN ALFRED MARSH JACOB SHAPIRO 1RV1NG WINEll. R OBBRT IN1CI.Eit w �I§~~The 19 1 I Rl S Men's Glee Oub History "'"J"1lD> accomplishments of the Men's Glee Oub for the year of 1930-31 has concinued along .L with the stride of the rest of the University. It bas grown in numbers, musical abili ty. and repenoire. There bas been an inaeasing number of members ro pick from, and through sdcccive competition and never-failing work and direction ofJ. Mark Ward, the club acuiocd musical heights unsurpassed by former dubs. Plans were started early in the year for the Intercollegiate Glee Onb Contest. This concert took place in the Srrong Auditorium on the new University of Roch.~er Campus" February 14. Although the Buffalo Oub did not get fuse place the boys did very wdl, gaining in re€ognition by getting third pJace. The contest was won by Union, with Syncuse coming in a close second. Much of the credit for £he good work accomplished by the Oub must be given co J. Raymond Johnston, Student leader. Among the most imponant concer cs of the year were those held at Gowanda High School ; the Men's Oass of the Central Park Methodist; the Church of the Good Shepard ; the Jamestown U. of B. Alumni Association and WBEN broadcasting station. Preparatory concer cs were held at the Seneca Vocational, Lafa:rerre High School and Mount St. Joseph. Academy. Special recognition should be given co the excellent work ofTrumble Jackson with his musical saw; Kermit Allen with the xylophone and Charles Lum with his ba.rrd of trich. Formal activities of the year were ended at the Tenth A.nnuaJ Home CooCCJ c held April 10, when a snccessfuJ and enjoyable e'-ening was had by alL r 257 n �I ~IS • • Women's Glee Club Manager Librarian Secretary 0oLO:U:S W 0'\."N ACO'IT Es: BER jOH ''S:)~ E:>IT 3 All"OLD FIRST SOPRANOS CYNTHIA BANKS jANET GtUFFJTHS MARGAllBT HARO YBY B~rnr KNIGHT SYLVIA WPMAN ANNBTTB MAISEL ARNoLD EDITH RUTH BERES ADAMJNE MANTECICA MAluAN MAITIN RuTH S.PAitaow Ro).{A STEIN RUTH A.uCE SAm.EM WU.MA ScHAMEL Snc~AN ELEANOR ScmLLING GERTRUDE SILVER.BBRG MILDRED THOMSON IRMA wAGNER FRANCES HI I I AX:ER SECOND SOPRANOS wANDA G AI.All. TOWICZ HELEN EVELYN GooDMAN w MAISEl. V IR.G INIA M.AYEll. RBNBTTB BER.NBAllD Rozsu.A GR.AY EsrHER CoHBN EuSABETH Ga.oss RuTH DoRAN B.BllNICE NEWMAN MAR.GAR.ET SJMBNS CHARLOIIB HAUCK LUCILLE STEEG HELEN ERMAN EsTHER jOHNSON NoR.MA THoJLDEN HELEN FLAUER FIRST A.LTOS MARGARET BARTON SYLVIA BLOCK MARGARET Koests ERMA PERRY IvA Ta.ow jEANBTTB TRAUDT Do.LoR.Bs WoNNACO'tT SECOND ALTOS RuTB FRANK EDNA GEISSLER SIGRID GROTTBM MARGUBlllTB HABICHT ALBERTA Isca MARGARET Fx.o.R..ENCE FLORENCE • LnA a STULBE&G w AI.l.ACE �• • 19 1 I ~IS I§~§The • • STEIN, JOSSL YN, MAltTIN, WONNACOTT , TiiOllDEN Sl:l'LZBACX, AR.MSTlLO:.-fG, CRA.LLE:.-f, ECX:Hfll.T VAN NATTER. , DES\oiON, LENZN'Ell. The Bios Club OFFICERS Pnsitinu Vice-Pruidmt Stcretary Treamrer • • • • • fuN:ay DF.sMoN N ATTE1l DoaOTRY LENZNER Wn.t,ABD BEB.NHOFT HEI,BN vAN m: Bios Club was organized in October, 1929, for the promocioa of biological interests among the students. The second year of its existence proves it to be of great educational value. Meetings consist of lecmres by authorities in their respective fields and of papers presented by student members of the club based on original and published research. T The Programme of the year was as follows : OcroBEI«. 28, 1930-The Inheritance of Mmtat Diseases, by Dr. Trudel, Bacteriologist of Perrysburg Hospital; 0ECEMBEI«.3, 1930-Incident.r of the Byrd Eqedition, by Dr. Ralph Shropshire, Oceanographer; ]ANUAILY 13~ 1931- Bacteriophage, by Evelyn Farber; Parasites and their Aid m Solving Biological Problems, by Miles Kelly; FEBAOAB.Y 11, 1931- Anthelminthu, by Henry D!Sman; Muca: 18, 1931-Bringing Vitamins Up to Date, by Helen Van Natter; Life History oftheCocluoach, by Norma.aSulzback;A.Pltll.l5,193l- Tmnite.r, by Dolores Wonnacott; PoisoM~U Pli»Us, by Sophie Zabo, The Relationaship of the Growth of Incisor Teeth to Pregnancy in Ham, by Kenneth Eckert; MAY 6, 1931-Eristalis tmax, the Structure of the Cmrptnmd Eye, by Willard Bcrohoft. - �I§§§§The 19 1 I ~IS • • HOWBI.r., WILLlS, COOPERMAN, ANTHONY, LlBBBRMAN . LOWNIE, FISHEll, ROSE, LUND, JVBllSON, PETERS BBLSOON, SJBMBll, MAllQUAllDT, ABBLBS, GOBHI.B, ROPE, KURTZ MlLLONZJ, TRAVIS, SPARBERG, J· ABRLBS, HBNDEllSON, NICE, LEONE . Blue Masquers year has proved most successful for the B~ue Masquers, dramatic association of the University of Buffalo. There has been a new system inaugurated of admitting members. To be a White Masquer, one must prove his mettle by "trying out" in several parts, bits of pantomime, and so forth. If he is successful he is invited to join the White Masquers. After three months of sincere hard work, and an attempt to prove worthy, he is eligible for election into the Blue Masquers. Keys are awarded by a system of points, given for service in fields of acting, properties, costuming, staging, production, etc. We have been most fortunate in procuring the services of Mr. Stanley D. Travis as director. He has devoted a surprising ainount of time to the club, and has produced some excellent dramatic accomplishments. An evening of one-acts was presented at the Theatre School on March seventh. The plays were " Words and Music," a delightful bit of comedy by Kenyon Nichollson, and "The Shewing Up of Blanco Posnet," George Bernard Shaw's "bad man." Immediately following the presentation of these one-acts, tryouts for the annual three-act play were scheduled to be held. All members of the club are to be congratulated on the way in which they have worked for the aid of the organization. T HIS [ 260 B ' �I§~§The 19 1 I Rl S • JONES, LUUCX:, MCKAIG, POU , OEBI.BR, S::BUTZ, SCHWARTZ KELL.B1l, ZIMMERMAN, SLATER, POLISNER, FARBER, ADAMS, GREENBERG POST, CONSTABLE , WHITE, RUFFNER, DREXLER The Chemistry Oub OFFICERS RoBERT S. WaiTE . jAIMB Pou jBAN E. CoNsTABLE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FRANcES T E. RuFFNER HE Chemistry Club, an organization established in 1926 to bring about a closer relationship berween the faculty and student body, has completed its most successful year since its foundation. Seldom a young organization has received such an enthusiastic reception. Under the skillfulleadersh.ip of our president, Robert .White, it has become one of the most popular in the University. Its meetings have been well attended, both by its own members and by those of other organizations. For once a month, in the Women's Lounge of Edmund Hayes Hall, Kern Klub has welcomed everyone interested in scientific development . Dr. Visset·'t Hooft, Vice-President of the Luctdol Corporation, was our first guest and speaker. At the second meeting, we were honored by the Produccion Manager of the Buffalo ~neral Laundries, Mr. Fink. In january, following a brief discussion by Dr. A. P. Sy on old Sctencc text books, a two-act play written by Miss Evelyn Farber, entitled, "The Flowers of Sulphur," was presented. The Chemistry Oub has always sought to be an asset to the student and a credit to our Alma Mater. Whatever it has attained toward the accomplishment of that aim, it owes to the sup~rt _ o f students and faculty. May that co-operation continue and the Chemistry Club maintatn tn the future its present position in the University and the community. [ 261 ' • j �• • • , • OX:ONIBWSICJ, BAR.ONB, GBilACB, DOLCE Chess Club . . . MICBABL J. BARONB • Manager and Captain JosBPB R. DoLCE • Secretary . FRANK L. Ox:omBWSJCJ,jR. . .A_GAIN, the University of Buffalo was represented by one of the strongest, if not the strong£1 est team in the history of the Chess Club. Many of the so-called premature players as .Barone, Gerace, Donovan and Dwinelle, under the careful guidance and instructions of Captain Dolce, actually developed into Class A players. Games were played with the members of the Buffalo Chess Club at the Gerrans Building and the results were certainly gratifying and proof of an experienced Chess Team. President We received invitations from 'many of the big colleges of the East but again we had to refuse due to the lack of funds. It is a pity that the Chess Team cannot be recognized by the S. A. C. for we are sure that they would bring glory and fame to the University of Buffalo. It is unfortunate that so few of us recognize the value obtained from playing this most ancient and wonderful game, for it is a stepping-stone to the self-thinking of an individual. In many of our athletic games, the coach is present to render advice, but here, the player is like the general of an army who directs his men in what he thinks is the proper direction . . • [ 2621 • • • �U. B. Women's Club U. B. Women'sClub is an organization to which every woman of the university belongs. It is organized to promote a friendly spirit among all the women of the school. During the past year a successful attempt was made to realize this aim. T HB The club met on every other Wednesday noon. At each meeting the members always enjoyed the delicious luncheons prepared by the hostess, Sigred Grottem and her assistants. This year's program consisted chiefly in the discussion of the girl and her home. Interesting talks were given throughout the year about fashions, furniture and interior decoration. Women's Club had its part in the relief of the unemployed at Christmas time. The girls dressed over a hundred dolls for the children of the unemployed in Buffalo. In the spring the faculty of the University was honored at a student-faculty tea, given in the Women's Lounge. The annual Vocational Banquet, which took place the first of April, was a tremendous success. · The Women's Club upholds all the ideals of the University. It has grown with the school, and will continue to be a vital part of its organization. H263 J • �I ~IS ·- Men's Varsity Debate Team B. KERR JoHN T. HoRTON Coach Coach DR. WILFRED • • ELMER TROPMAN GEORG E LEYONMARJC DpBATERS ELMER T ROPMAN ANTHONY SAPIENZA I Captain Manager . DARVIN DBM.ARCHI EDMOND LEONE WILLIAM SAWYER RALPH KRBINBEDER T RoY HocK BURTON POMPLUN HIS year saw a sharp renewal of interest in debating, among Buffalo men with ability in forensics . For the first time in several seasons, a larger number of men applied for positions on the squad than could be used: Of the fourteen men who were given try-outs, Dr. Kerr and Mr. Horton chose the eight whose names appear above. Although all of them have had experience in high school debate work, only one, Elmer Tropman, had previously debated for the University. However, under the able guidance of the coaches, the tc:ams were developed, and they more than lived up to all expectations. The debaters were not divided into definite teams for. the duration of the year. Instead, the men spoke in various groups. The teams defended both sides of the question of compulsory state unemployment insurance, throughout the season. It was believed by both the coaches and the men that, by using a single subject, they could really give it the thought and preparation which it required . Incidentally, the unemployment insurance question was found to be one of real interest during the depression of the time. The teams whom we met this year were from these schools : Mount Union College, Trinity College, Northwestern University, University of Vermont, Loyola University, Boston University, Canisius College, Bowdoin College, St. Lawrence University, and Hillsdale College. Up to the date of publication, the teams have lost only two debates out of seven. There are now on t.he squad three Freshmen, four Sophomores, and one Junior. So, the University may look forward to having a Debate Squad which is experienced and whose members are eager to make the school outstanding in debating. [ 264] • �• I§~~The 19 1 I ~IS STANLEY, TOWNSEND, PETERS GEISSLER, REID, MAC LEAN Women's Debate Team GERTRUDE STANLEY . MuRmL MAcLEAN HELEN B. BETTY ToWNsEND PETERS EoN A GEISSLER Coach Manager Mlss • HELEN DWIGHT EDNA M. REm GEISSLER University of Buffalo Women's Debate Team has bad a very successful and profitable year of experience. During the first week of December the team took a trip to the mid-westem states, which included debates with the University of Cincinnati, Purdue University and Northwestern University. The contest with Purdue was of particular interest because it was given at a session of the Indiana State High School Debaters and Orators Conference. At the conclusion of the debate an open forum was conducted at which the debaters were forced to withstand a severe bombardment of questions by several hundred High School students and instructors. In Febr.uary the team opened forensic relations with the Flora Stone Mather College of Western Reserve University, defeating them by convincing a majority of the audience. Western Reserve was also entertained at a return debate at the University of Buffalo. The University of West Virginia team was the victim of our first home debate in March. In April the team met their traditional rivals of Elmira College in the last -contest of the season. T HB [ 265] • �• • I§~§The • 19 1 I ~IS • • ' Philosophy Club President HmmY LYTLB A. MARX RicCIUTI Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . CLAllA MARQUARDT TBBPhilosophy Club, founded in the spring of 1929, is one of the youngest departmental clubs in the University. Its purpose is to stimulate the active interest, not only of the students, but also of the residents of Buffalo, in the problems of philosophy. In accordance with this plan, monthly meetings have been held, open to the public, at which students, professors, or eminent visitors read papers. Dr. Daniel Bell Leary read a paper at the first meeting of the year on "Religion and Modern Life." Philosophy Club has made some effort to enlarge the field of interest treated in its meetings so as to appeal to psychology students, since there is at present no psychology club at the University. A deviation from the usual plans, in having a discussion of economic problems, proved especially interesting. Mr. Edward Guthrie, a student of ethics, chose as his topic, ·'The Rich Get Rich, a Talk on Unemployment.· ' A prolonged and lively discussion followed this presentation. It is the hope of the Philosophy Club to hold meetings at which problems of vital interest to the world today may be analyzed and discussed. ' [ 266] • �I ~IS German Club AT a special meeting of the German Club in May, 1930, the following officers for the school fl. year 1930-31 were elected: President M.tss CYNTHIA F. BANKS Vice-President M.tss MlLDRBD R. BEITZ Treasurer Secretary • • Miss JBANBTTB M. TRAUDT • • • • • JoHN F. SKUMMBR The first meeting of the year was held in October. Mr. Anthony Sceona, recently appointed instructor in the German Department, narrated his experiences in Germany during the year he spent as an exchange-student at the University of Frankfurt-am-Mainz. At the second meeting Miss Eleanor Schilling, a student in the German Honors Group, gave a talk on "The Dramatic Elements of the Nibelungenlied," which proved to be very instructive. On both occasions musical numbers were presented by several accomplished students. The Weinachtsfeier, as in other years, was a very enjoyable affair. The high-light of the occasion was a Christmas play presented by the students. Solos by Mr. Carl Naish, an alumnus of the University of Buffalo, and piano solos by Dr. Chambers met with great favor. Miss Jeanette Traudt presented a paper on "The Tradition of Christmas," which was also well received. After refreshments were served, the meeting closed with the singing of the traditional German Weihnachtslieder. On February 25th we were fortunate in having as a speaker Herr Adam of Munich, who described the German educational system. He con_c luded his remarks with some personal reminiscences of student life at the University of Munich. A musical program consisting of selections from the great German artists will. be presented at the meeting in March. A banquet is being planned for the following month which will be an approp!'iate finis for the most successful year the German Club has enjoyed since its founding in 1926. • ff 267] �• I§~§The 19:c~• 1 I ~IS • International Relations Club but a little more than a year ago, the International Relations Club of the University of Buffalo has grown from a small nucleus of Government and History Honor students to an appreciably large-sized organization, consisting of students in various fields and ranking among the best of the University's fairly well specialized extra-curricular activities. Its first officers were: Arthur Goldberg, '31, President; Ruth Eckert, '30, Vice-President and Treasurer; and Edna Geissler, '32, Secretary. To this group the president added Ruth Miller, '29, and Stuart Tuck, '31, to the executive committee. , Officers were chosen for the year 1930-31, as follows: Stuart Tuck, '31, President; Edna Geissler, '32, Vice-President and Treasl!rer; and Arthur Goldberg, '31, Secretary. The year 1930-31 was launched with the proverbial bang. Once a year the Carnegie Endowment sends a notable in the field of international relations to speak before each organization in its chain. In this way Monsi~ur P~erre 4e Lanux, brilliant author and lecturer and Director of the Paris Information Office of the League of Nations, came to Buffalo, the guest of the International Relations Club, on October 30th. A luncheon was given in his honor in the Women 's Lounge of Hayes Hall and many faculty members, as well as students, were present. There he made a brief speech on the increasing interest being evinced in the field of international relations. In the afternoon M. de Lanux was taken on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, and in the early evening a dinner was held for him in the Town Club. Following the dinner, an open meeting was held. More than 100 attended, including several of Buffalo's elite. M. de Lanux spoke on "The United States of Europe," outlining the advantages which would result from the application of Aristide Briand's plan. The achievement of the International Relations Club in bringing the Frenchman to Buffalo has not been equalled by any other student organization in the University. A topic similar to Pan-Europe, Pan-America, was the subject of the club's next meeting, which was unique in that two faculty members discussed the same topic at the same meeting. Dr. Pratt and Dr. Chambers, both of the History Department, were the speakers, the former considering the historical aspects of the subject and the latter presenting it in the light of modern-day developments. At another meeting Miss Reid delivered a very instructive, as well as an intensely interesting, talk on " The Hague." The World Court formed the bulk of the discussion, but the former Hague Conferences also were explai.ned by Miss Reid. Subsequently stereopticon slides of the Netherlands and Belgium were shown, and Miss Reid described the scenes. These are but a few of the many interesting and instructive meetings held by the club. The club has attempted, and will continue to attempt, to bring before its members the best available speakers and to discuss the most timely topics in its field. But these are not all its benefits. Twice monthly the Carnegie Endowment sends bulletins summarizing all the outstanding events and developments of the fortnight, and each member receives a bulletin. Furthermore, through the good graces of the Carnegie Endowment, the organization has its own library, composed of books sent from the Endowment. The volumes, bearing on topics of international import, circulate among the members of the club and nonmembers are allowed to use them in the library in Hayes Hall. On the shelf now stand more than thirty books. F • OUNDED [ 268] • �• ~~~~The 19 1 I ~IS • The Mathematics Club Pre.rident MARGARET MoRGAN .. Vice-Pre.rident Secretary • Treasurer • • • • • • • • • FERN RYDER MARGARBT GoULD MARGUERITE HABICHT • • • MEMBERS RoGER BAGLEY • ALFRED NAISH • • Lms FisHER Lms PLUMMER • SIGRID GRonEM ALICB SHYNE RoBERT HoLLANDS ALLEN SMALLENBURG CHARLOTTE H oucK MORRIS ULLMAN FLORENCE McMATH MURIEL WEBER VIRGINIA MAYER KATHERINE WHITE • THEactivities of the Mathematics Club this year have proved that mathematics may, under some circumstances, become a social subject. There have been few meetings, but these have been very interesting. At one meeting, Dr. Gehman spoke on the unusual subject, "Magic Squares." Mr. Harrington and Miss Montagl?e gave an entertaining program called "Short Cuts in Mathematics." Some of the students also gave interesting topics.These programs have been enjoyed by beginners and more experienced students alike. The club is proving itself a unifying influence not only between the younger and older members of the department, but also between the faculty and the students. It is to be hoped that these conditions will last, and chat next year will be even more successful. [ 269 B • �~~~~The 19 1 I fZ IS La Giosue Carducci • OFFICERS ' President • Vice-President • • • • • • • • NICHOLAS jAMIESON • • • • • • • MILDRED MANGANO • • • • ANTHONY SAPIENZA • • • • NATALIE MANCUSO • • THoMAS RoMANELLo • Secretary • • • T reamrer • • • • • • • • • • INthe fall of 1928, La Giosue Carducci, better known as the Italian Club of the Arts College of • the University of Buffalo, was formed in order that those students who were actively interested in Italian art, literature and life might have an opportunity to express themselves on the subject or hear others do so. Vincent Scanio, under whose suggestion and leadership the club was organized, was our first president. Dr. Rice became our advisor at that time. Since the formation of the club membership has been made both instructive and entertaining in its social aspects. Programs have been varied, consisting of talks on various phases of Italian literature, history and contemporaneous problems in Italy, delightfully spiced by musical programs. At our last meeting in the Women's Lounge, Dr. Rice told us of his recent stay in Italy as lecturer under the Westinghouse Foundation. The annual social given by La Giosue Carducci is looked forward to by all of its members. ' [ 270] • �• • '· • THE IRIS 1931 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO �• • • List of Advertisers • RITTER DENTAL MA.NuTAcroRING Co. , l'lc. ·: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273 Ta£ WILCOX LABORATORIES, INc. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 274 274 FREDERICK PoaLE . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BuFFALO EVENl.!-iG NEws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MILLINGTON LocKwooD, I~c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KENWORTHY PRINTING Co •• INc . ... .. .. ~ .. . ·. . . . .•• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 275 275 BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK . . . .. . ... .. . ... ~ . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . 275 276 HAN AU ENGINEERING Co., rNc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • -· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276 • 0 THE S . S. WaiTE DENTAL MANuFACTUJU.NG Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277 B uFFALO OPTICAL Co. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . ... . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278 278 STA.R RING Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 278 • • Tas A~mJUcAN CABINET Co.. • . . . . . . :. . . . • • . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 279 HARVEY H . BRUSTAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tas SNow D ENTAL Co .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . . . . .. ,. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 280 BRYANT & STRATTON BustNSSS CoLLEGE . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 280 THs WESTEll.N SAVINGS BANx: OF BuFFALO . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 281 Tas B uFFALO l>s.NTAL MA.NuFACfUJtiNG Co. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282 • • j EFFREY-FELL COMPANY . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • .. 282 THB DAVIs-ScHULTZ Co., INc. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . • . . . . . . 283 TR s WILLIAMS GoLD REFINING Co. , INc. ..... : . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283 Tas joHN W. Cov.'PB.R CoMPANY, INc. . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 284 SuPERIOR ENoRA VING CoMPANY . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285 KLEI NHANs CoLLEGE SaoP . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285 HuRsT's PRIVATE ScHooL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CASTLE STERlLJZB.RS . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286 286 H oTELS STATLB.R CoMPANY . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 287 Tns METAL ARTs CoMPANY, INc. . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287 Tas DAvU> J . MouoY Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287 BAKER, JoNES, HA ust.UBR, INc • . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vICTOR X-RA \' CORPORATlO'-' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' [ 272} 288 289 �I t - """"'-"" N E of the oW pvoso,.INn is o...dit.d .;d. .,_in9 wid, " A&.r .I - do tl.ose tlainss w!Mdt - "~ w..t to do.'' AA ~of ow corduct lro• d.y 110 d.y re.ly IXOftS the cone< b•ess ol tiis .,.. ~- Ow ..c:co•phJ.•e.ts, yews end ..;,.., -the clirtct result of • cMtltt..m.Nrl 110 .a:mnpi·L StrM9e 110 aeftta, - y of k S ,. . . . st .C>t"=IRJI U. -.ats the 04lt9towtft of eire- - SOtWeli•es just dAy dre.-s.. DYe- -., beca•• re•'sres ...... ._ s . h.as thc cMbbJRm.tioft 110 sac ••• tlwoa,i;. n.. ide• ..... you would iiltblncl Dam.~ era~.,. .ncl beca• ....ba of .a noWR pr~ •9oft wes, ill ti• 1, • an or less • eire•• · L•-ber? Yoa pcuesscd . . d•tlt•w•.eioe 110 11t.alce t&.t eire- .a retlity. And pecnlir a it llti,k - , .I ol . . tiae W yoa lil.ve beee xco•plisJ.ios yow .,...d, yoca la8e die ••ins ol HAT -w- "••n •••9 ••• other...., .a wccessfulproLsMn ,r c.rear, Y- J:6ky 110 ..b this diu• ue1&ty •9 b d1p mds "'ppOI year clctetMMdolt; l.owna1 yoa •ut iiOt fNttcS..:.p yoursd by • IIIKO •srhen'wy idro li'1 diM tlo yo• p •ti.,llt:L COME TRUE// a-.ber 11 A den4ist is .ccep'ul by IMs p 1ti nts • f.ins • •a ••,. fiJSS in elk h ." Rilaer' s .tO y..-s of experience is yo,ars for tfM _.ins. • . . II lOW R?o , 0. a.r Mn ,,. • I dM '1 i~ u 11••r. Inc. t"-Y.do A rno i aa ltilte o..,cre11! ro-. If y - ....,_'t, ..,_,...., rccti•U • "'" "" oE Yc.s to booklet. U'L.oclcd lOr c-:"' ...;., for it - · �• TheWILCOX LABORATORIES,Inc. Incorporated 1900 Established 1890 ·D ental Technicians 700 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK TELEPHONES: CLEV. 0315; CLEV. 0316 For Thirty-four Years We Have Served the Dental Profession Always Up-to-Date CROWNS AND BRIDGES ROACH AND AKERS CASTINGS DENTURES SPUNTS CERAMICS ' We Call For and Deliver All Orders Within the City of Buffalo Order Blanks, Address Tags and Mailing Boxes Furnished on Request for Out-of-Town Orders • • • ecta • • tscounts ents! • • Official Photographers for the 193 I rr 274 D • • • IRIS �• Do you know which of the latest books to read~ Are you familiar with those which are discussed among your friends? Keep up with current literatur e, fiction , biography, belles lettres, poetry ... read the Nezus book page- Every Saturday in the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS • Millington Lockwood, Inc. ELUCOTI SQUARE • OFFICE FURNITURE • TELEPHONE, WASHINGTON 7114-7115 KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. INCORPORATED Printing ~ Engraving ~ Binding 45 B uFFALO, NoRTH Div iSION STREET NEw YoRK - ~==========================================~ [21s n �• A Safe Investment . ANY people fool themselves when they say they are " investing" their money. They really mean they are speculating with it, and mighty few of us have any right to speculate with our family savings. ~The Savings Bank is not exciting-but it is safe. Savings Bank interest, compounded quarterly, yields a larger return than the average "outsider" gets out of Wall Street. Here your stock never goes down, and you can always get all your money out any day you need it. M • Open Saturday EtJenings from 5 to 9 • • • BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK MAIN AND GENESEE STREETS DENTAL EQUIPMENT with which a skilled operator can do a better job the HANAU ARTICULATOR HAN AU VARSITY FLASKS SEARS FLASKS HANAU ALCOHOL TORCH · HANAU ENGINEERING CO., Inc. Hana~ Building, 951 West Ferry Street BUFFALO, N.Y. [276 j • �• • Considerations of Vital l1nportance to the Equipment l'urchaser It is only natural to expect claims for excellence in design, materials, and workmanship in the man· ufacturer's description of his product. To anyone unacquainted with S. S.White methods and policies such claims would make little or no impression any more than the customary language of advertising. When, however, one gives a little thought to the history of a producing organization and to its recognized business policies, the printed words about its product have more significance. TheS. S.White Dental Manufacturing Company commenced its history in 1844 by making and selling only the best dental supplies possible of production. In its long business existence an enviable reputation for doing things right has extended to all parts of the world. S. S. White goods are accepted everywhere as the highest standard in dental supplies. In the manufacture of dental chairs and equipment at Prince Bay, Staten Island, N.Y., the accuracy and thoroughness of construction simply reflect the general principles of S. S. White production. No detail is slighted, no parts are unimportant because they may be concealed from view, no work is done on the" good enough" basis. Likewise no material is used to save cost and increase profit, and compromise quality. That is why S. S. White engines, handpieces, steel goods, chairs, and equipment give years and years of uniformly excellent service. That is why generations of dentists have continued to purchase S. S. White products. That is the plain reason for their ultimate economy. 'fhe S.S. •te Dental 28-17 South 12th Street • • Upon request, we will gladly mail literature on S. S. White Operating Room Equipment, together with a booklet giving suggested technique for the utilities of the Accessory Table, and a general catalog of S. S. White Products • �[;lje Strain malJ spoil. .. when 9fasses can kelp ... \ YOUR APPEARANCE! . Eye Strain often results in wrinkled brows and circles under one's eyes. Glasses free the faciol muscles from unnecessary effort. Follow the safe way -consult an Eye Phy- \ sician (Oculist) and bring his prescription to us for safe eye care. The most attractive styles in glasses $7.0 0 may be selected here ...... from UP LET US ADVI SE YOU ABOUT YO UR EYES Buffalo Optical Co. ALWAYS BETTER GLASSES NEVER HIGHER PRI C ES 559 Main St. 294 Main St. HARVEY H. BRUSTAD DENTAL LABORATORIES " D ental T echniques of Proven W orth'' 86 W EST CHl PPEW A STREET ~ f BuFFALO, NEw YoRK YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED STAR RING CO. OFFICIA L J EWELER S FO R MEDI CAL AND DENTAL SCHOOLS • • �• • [279 n �• THE NEW CENTURY ARTICULATOR The New Century Articulator is designed to attain the best results in the articulation of full upper and lower dentures. Write for Catalogue THE SNOW DENTAL CO. , BUFFALO, NEW YORK ABOUT the only course this school has to offer the .fl. graduate of our city's great University, is a thorough training in STENOGRAPHY • There is always a ready market for efficient stenographers, regardless of sex, and with the background of university learning and experience, the prospect of rapid promotion is assured. It always is a delight to the management and faculty of this business school, to assist U. B. graduates in their acquirement of this highly practical addition to their preparation for a useful and happy career. Bryant & Stratton Business College Main Street at North, Buffalo, N. Y.. 'Phone Tupper 9120 Catalog Upon Request • • �• • ra uates. You are about to embark on the good ship "Experience"- whither are you bound? Why not start to build a reserve in this bank to be in a position to grasp Opportunity when it comes your way? We encourage small accounts. We have but one standard· of service, courteous treatment of all, large · or small. • • The Western Savings Bank of Buffalo 438 Main Street at Court President . CBART.BS DrnBOLD, jR. Vice-Presidents HENRY E. BoLLBR EDwARD Secretary-Treasurer FRANKLIN w. H. A. EisELB Assistant Secretary-Treasurer BBCKBR FRED Attorney EDWARD E. CoATSWORTB 12s1 n c. SPRJCKMAN �• • • An Invitation to YOU To bring the problems which confront you, upon graduation, to the Oldest and Largest Dental Supply House in Buffalo . We Represent: Ritter Dental Mfg. Co . S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. L. D . Caulk Co. American Cabinet Co. Dentists' Supply Co. American Metal Cabinet Co. Wilmot Castle Co. Pel ton & Crane Co. and every manufacturer of Dental Supplies and Preparations. THE BUFFALO DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY " Dental Counselors of Buffalo and Vicinity" Complete Equipment and Supplies for the Medical Profession and Stude11ts of Medical Science JEFFREY-FELL COMPANY ~J282} �• The Friendship of Your Dental Supply House ... W E strive to make this house more than just a place where your supplies can be purchased as needed. It is an organization trained to do everything possible to help you get the best equipment and supplies- with an intelligent understanding of the problems dentists are meeting every day, and a friendly desire tO bead off as many of your difficulties as possible. Our Planning Department will gladly draw up plans for your office free of charge showing the possibilities of an efficient arrangement of equipment in your office. Also we will gladly advise you on the possibilities of your location, and help you out with your problems. We will give you the benefit of our years of experience in equipping dental offices to the complete satisfaction of the men who b:~.ve taken advantage of this service. No dentist regrets being friends with an established dental supply house such as ours. THE DAVIS- SCHULTZ CO., Inc . 700 Main Street BUFFALO, N. Y. • P. 0. Box 998 . 1JC' VER conscious of the responsibility it owes the profession..JIL9 always striving to do its bit toward the scientific advancement of dentistry - the Williams Company points with pride to past accomplishments as fitting assurance that, in the future as in the past, WILL-GOLD products will always maintain a dominant position of outstanding dependability. The Williams Gold Refining Co., Inc. Vental Golds and Specialties BUFFALO, N.Y. Bridgeburg, Ont. San Francisco, Cal. Witliams Golds-Better Because They are "Melted By Radio" [ 283] • • • �f BUILDERS OF MODERN BUFFALO FOSTER H A!J.L • • The John W Cowper Company INCORPORATED ENGINEERS .... CONTRACTORS BUFFALO , N. Y. RAND BUILDING [ 284] • �QUIPPED with many years' experience in making cuts of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college Annuals. Best obtainable artists an~ workmanship. SuPERIOR ENGRAVING CoMPANY T wenty-five East Huron Street :: :: :: Seneca 9 304 • "On To the College Shop, r~ ve got to replenish my wardrobe'~.' College men know that here they always get the very newest io college "styles-good clothing at a convenient price. They choose Braeburn aod Charter-House-always. ""Style Center of Buffalo's College Men" KLEINHANS COLLEGE SHOP K2ss » • �• • A WORD ABOUT .... ·THE STENOTYPE! This little machine is used for taking dictation-instead of symbols, prints plain type . . . . . . Monopolizes the convention reporting field. Why? It makes you faster . . . more accurate . . . more efficient . . . greater earning capacity . . . come in for a demonstration. We specialize in Accountancy, Shorthand, Typewriting, Stenotypy, and Secretarial Courses IMPORTANT I Short Intensive Course for college students during summer months, July 6 week in September. . Ask for special rates. Summer Term begins July 6 to first Fall Term begins September 8 Hurst Building, Huron and Franklin Streets, Buffalo 1-I«""J Jj tiN R•&n~ts o/ tb. Uoi.-..sitJ • tiN StMt •f Nw y.,.« • S AFETY in Sterilization means keeping the s terilizer at the coated tem· perallll'e. With the "3-heat~ sterilizer someone had to watch it . • torn it up •• or lorn it down •• u required • • -~- I I Now, Caetle "Full-Automatic" control removes pel"80nalsupervision. Exact sterilizing temperature is maintained automatically •. and safely. • No 3-heat 8Witch to manipulate ~llaaot Cull~ 1211 UDlY~·~ ""~ - Co. kOCHESTER. N. Y• • • • �• " U. of B. Home Away from Home" ~ '. ) -in the ST ATLER you'll find an atmosphere blended with a cuisine that makes your pany more enjoyable-or, if you prefer , our well- trained Catering department can serve you at home Just· phont Mr. Btcht, Maim d' Hou/, u·ho u:ill ht t,lad to rtliut you of all rtsponsibilitJ • W ASIDNGTON 4600 HoTEL STATL.E.R. OFFICIAL JEWELERS UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Rings, Pins, Keys, Trophies, Fa,·ors, lnvicatioos i\onounccmeots, Engraved Pcrsooal Cards Scatioocry T HEMETALAB.TSCoMPANY,b.;c. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Compliments GEORGE D. KILLIP 287 STEALD<C n\"L"'L"E Ptto~"E. • Dn."""·" 'u 2.)40 of a Friend . e cover for this annual was created by • The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. Z8S7 N. Western Avenue C hica1o. Illinois .. .... .... .. . 88 -, ~ c ......__. ......-._..tt - "" [287) • �' THE ACHIEVEMENT OF AN IDEAL I + + + I A I I I I I YEARBOOK is more than a series of printed pages bound into a cover. It is the result of hours of anxious thought and patient, persistent effort. The staff of Tm h.ts have accepted a real responsibility, and under the leader· • ship of the Editor, Mr. Anthony]. Priore, and tl::e Business Man· ager, Mr. William Gulbransen, they have produced a book of which they may well be proud. We feel sure that you who turn these • pages and re-live the events of the year just concluded, will join us in congratulating them. ,. In our bumble capacity as publishers, it has been a privilege to be associated with the production of this book. Perhaps we have in a small way caught some of the enthusiasm displayed by the staff itself. for in our hands the production of a yearbook becomes a very personal matter. ,. We are justly proud of the con· fidence placed in our ability to produce a book in keeping with the ideals of the staff and school which sponsor it. W e earnestly hope that this feeling of confidence will persist, and that it will be our privilege to place the facilities of our organization at the service of the yearbook staff of The University of Buffalo through succes- . stve years. BAKER , JONES , HAUSAUER, INc. 4 ~ "~ I CA R R 0 LL ST. , B U F FA L 0 , N . Y. l_ • - �• OF CO •• . you,ll F want your own x-ray unit REQUENT use of the x-ny is one of the ways by which the publlc is learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the Leaders in the profession are installing their own x-ray uni~ They find that making their own ndiographs enables them to render better service, to make their time more profitable. They soon become expert in interpretation. And this ownership of an x -ray unit proves to be not an expense, but an investment from wl:-..ich t hey get a steady yield. The Yi::ror COX Dental X ray Unit has been a great factor in creating this vogue for individual ownership. The Victor C OX hangs suspended from the walL It is electtically safe. Both transformer and rube, in· sulared in oil, are enclosed in the rube h ead. There is no high tension current exposed anywhere. You and yo ur patient can touch the COX anywhere while it is in operation. There is no danger of shock.. lee ~ send you the facts drawn from the experience of successful practitionen about this modern unit. It makes radiography almost as simple as photography. As you start out, you cannot afFord to be without this important tool of your profession.. Ask us for details of monthly payment plan. G f:IEcrRIC X"'RAY CORPORATION M01 /_,.,,.,sofcft.Coo~<cfaorTtobccaadcoii!ICI'nrfi•cofX-~~·- 2 2 ~ ANcu-t'"«s Ekt!twOCIIftiio.cy&~....a, .-d odtw Stw.ifzJcics Pflowical 2012 Jackson Boulevard s..r-lia lnoD Princl,.JC.. Chicagt->, Ill., U. S..A. [ 2S9ll • �I • • • • • • • • • • • • • - �' • • • • • �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1931 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1931 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 201-09-19 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a4fccb1f8331e087ed1b7405fdd438a7.pdf 8cd76ff32b450dbfcb3f6c3eb3f734ea PDF Text Text �• • • ... • �• • • �• • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • \ • • • • �• EX LIBRIS • �• • • + + • Darvin A. DeMarchi, Editor-in-Chief • Matthew J. Rose, Business Manager • • • • • Silhouettes 'by Mary McLaughlin, Art School + + • • • • • • ·IJI· B.UD. J01111. BAUIAUD. INC. DIIT1NCTIVII OCC • IIQ8 ANNUAI.I aun.uo. N. '1'• • • • �• • THE 193£ IRIS •• • • • �• • • �• e 1 9 . . • • • • PUBLISHED ANNUALLY By THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY Of BUFFALO BuHalo, New York • �• • F 0 ~R ·E w 0 R D N puMisltins tltis twenty• tltird volume, tlte • Hlfts"" Staff ltas endeavored to sketclt tlte year 19Bl-19B2 at tlte University of Buffalo. We ltope • tltat from its pages tltue may l,e recreated for tlte reader tltose pleasant memories and associations whldt ltavc • ' dtaracteri~ed tltis sdtolastic year• • • �• TO WILLIAM H. CROSBY DONOR OF CROSBy HALL, WE RE. SPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME • �CONTENTS • CAMPUS • ADMINISTRATION CLASSES • •• ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS • FRATERNITIES • ADVERTISEMENTS �• uWith lagging Reps we falter thrortgh the hatls That have been hofl to aU ortr vitlories Yet mutely comforting in each defeat. • The silent watts are nought but bosom friends.; They seemed to laugh when we were in this mood, And bore with us, and offered only cheer And solace when some disitlusion came Upon us like a dark and somber cloud.n - JOSEPH MANCH • • • • • • �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Presiding o,er the scene The Tower . .. • •• ' • ' • • .. • • • • ��• • •• • • • • • \ • "Stmlight sifting Jae~Jilu thrtltlgh the Ients shaJ~JWs ..- • • T IH Cm~~Jnts . • • ��.. • • . • •• • ' ' •. • • • • • • • '• • ' • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S mtinels of nahlre st1111J t,•arJ at OIIr Doot' . . . • • • '· • • • • ��• • • .• • • • • • • • • • THE .. . • • BOOKSTORE �• - ADMINISTRATION I • �• •• • • • • • • • �• • • CHANCELLOR SAMUEL p. CAPBN • �DEANS • • EnwARD W. KocH, M.A., M.D. Dean, College of Medicine • M.D., PH.G. Dean, College of Pharmacy WILLIS G. GRBGORY, • • • LL.M., J.D. Dean, College of Law CARLOs C. ALDBN, DANIEL H. SQUIRE, D.D.S. Dean, College of Dentistry �D EANS • JuLIAN PARK, Pe.D LILLI AS MACDoNALD Dean, College of Arts and Science Dean of Women S. MARSH, M.A. Dean, College of Business Administration CLARENCE 0. CUMMINGS, Eo.D. Dean, College of Education LESLIB �The Council, 1931-1932 SAMUEL P. CAPEN, PH.D., L.H.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Cht~ncellor WALTER PLATT CooKE*, LL.B., LL.D. Cht~if'lllan V ice-Chaif'lllan A. GLBNNI BARTHOLOMEW, B.A., LL.B. Secrett~ry PHILIP BBCKBa GoETZ, B.A. GEORGE D. CaoFTS, LL.B. • Tret~stlrer Terms Expire 1932 Loms L. BABCOCK .CHARLES CARY *WALTER P . CooKE GEORGE D . CROFTS EDWARD MICHAEL WILLIAM A. ROGERS t A. GLBNNI BARTHOLOMEW tcaARI-BS A. BENTZ Terms Expire 1933 FRANK B. BAIRD MRs. STBPHBN M. CLBMBNT N. LoRING DANFORTH THOMAS • JACOB F. ScaoELLKOPF, JR. tCaARLES DIEBOLD, jR. tNELSON G . RussELL tALBERT p. SY B. LocKWOOD • Terms Expire 1934 Eow ARD j . BARCOLO OLIVER CABANA, Ja . EMANuEL BoASBERG GBORGB F. RAND MRs. DBXTBR P . RUMSEY jACOB F . ScaoBLLKOPP, Sa. tGBORGEJ. DAVIDsoN, Ja. tGR1FFITH G . PRITCHARD • Terms Expire 1935 • MRS. EDwARD H. BuTLER WILLIAM H . CROSBY RUDOLPH B. FLERSHBM DANIBLj. KENEFICK SEYMOUR H . KNox RoBERT W. PoMEROY tPnrLIP Bscua GoETZ tSAMUEL J . HARRIS • t jAMBS E. KING t Memhers Chosen hy Al~~mni *Deceased Ex officio DEAN WILLIS G . GREGORY, M.D., Pa.G . DsAN EowARD W. KocH, M .D . DEAN CARLOS c. ALDEN, LL.M., J.D. DsAN CLARENCE S. MARSH, M .A. DEAN DANIEL H . SQUIRE, D.D .S. DEAN LBSuE 0. CuMMINGs, ED.D . DEAN juLIAN PARK, Pa .D. HoN. CHARLES E. RoESCH, Mayor of Bt~Jfalo • �• UNDER THEIR DIRECTION •.. THE UNIVERSITY �THE • • FACULTY Medicine Medicine EDwARD W. KocH, M.A., M.D., Dean HERBERT u. WILLIAMS, M.D. FRANcis C. GoLDSBOROUGH, B.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. w. WARD PLUMMER, B.L., M.D., F.A.C.S., LL.D. WAYNBJ. ATWELL, PH .D. FR.BDER.ICKJ. PARMENTER, M .D., F.A.C.S. FRANK A. HARTMAN, PH.D. GuY E. YoUNGBURG, M.S., PH.G., PH.D. JoHN F. FAIRBAIRN, B.A., M .D.,F.A.C.S. CLAYTON M. BROWN, M.D., F.A.C.S. JAMBS E. KING, M .D., F.A.C.S EDWARD A. SHARP, M .D. NEr..soNJ. RuSSELL, M .D., F.A.C.P. CHAR.LBS W. FARR, M.D., MAJOR M.C., U.S. A. WALTERS. GooDALE, M.D. EARL D. OsBORNE, M.D. HARRY M. WBBD, M .D., F.A.C.S. HARRY R . LoHNES, M .D. PARTON Sw1FT, LL.B . DESCUM C. McKENNEY, M.D., F.A.C.S. MARSHALL CLINTON, M .D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professors NoRMAN L. BuRNHAM, M.D . THEODORE M. LEoNARD, M.D., F.A.C.P. CARLO. LATHROP, M.A., ScM. CHARLES A. BENTZ, M .D. THEW WRIGHT, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. BALDWIN MANN, B.A., M.D. HARRY R. TRICK, M.D., F.A.C.S. HERMAN F. MAY, M.D. BYRON D. BowEN, M.D., F.A.C.P. • JAMBSS. BANTA, M.D. J. HERBERT DoNNELLY, M.D. FRANCIS LEOPOLD, M.D., F.A.C.P. DAVID BRUMBERG, M.D. HowARD OsGooD, B.A., M.D. HAROLD W. CowPER, M.D., F.A.C.S. FRANCIS E. FRONCZAK, M.A., M.D., DR. Sc., F.A. P.H.A., F.R.I.P.H., F .A.M.S. J . GRAHAM EDw AR.DS, PH.D. JuuusRICHTER, M.D., F.A.C.S . HowARD A. DENNEE, M.S.,'M.D. Wn.soND. LANGLEY, PH.D. WILLIAM L. PHILLIPS, M.D., F.A.C.S. H. H. GLOSSER, M.D. DoNALD DuNCAN, B.A., M.A., PH .D. RoGERS. HUBBARD, A.B., A.M., PH.D. WILLIAMT. GETMAN, M.D. WILLIAM OaR, M.D. jOHN G . STOWE, M.D. CARROLL]. RoBERTS, M.D. RAY EDsoN, B.A., M.D. Associate Professors LEssER LuFFMAN, PH.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. joHN L. EcKEL, M.D. HERBERT A. SM1TH, M .D . FRED R . GRIFFITH, JR., PH.D. R. R . HUMPHREY, Pa.D. GEORGE]. EcKEL, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.P. Juuus ULLMAN, M .D., F.A.C.P. CARL F. EscHBLMAN, D.D.S., M .D., F.A C.P. A. H. AARON, M .D., F.A.C.P. CLAYTON w. GRiiENE, B.A., M .D., F.A.C.P. WILLIAM F. jACOBS, M .D., F.A.C.P. BuRTON T. SIMPSON, M .D. THOMAS J. WALSH, M.D., F.A.C. P. CHARLES J. MACARTHUR HERMAN K. DEGROAT, M.A., M .D. w. G. FERGUSON, M .D . Associates EDwARD C. KoBNIG,M.D. CaBSTER C. Corr, M.D., F.A.C.S. ELMER A. D. CLARKE, M .D. FRANK H . LpNG, M.D. . LomsJ. BEYER, M.D. JoHN E. EvANS, M.D. CLARA MARCH, M.D., F.A.C.S. ALFRED H. NoEHRBN, B.A.,M.D.,F.A.C.S. ERNEST M. WATSON, PH.B., M .D., M.A. OscAR.}. 0BERKIRCHER, M.D. • • • �• THE FACULTY Medicine Medicine ROBERT P. DOBBIE, M.D. ERNEST B. HANAN, M.A., M.D. CLIFFORD R. ORR, M.D. NoRMAN C. BENDER, M.D. wALTER L. MACHEMBR, M .D. RICHARD N. DENIORD, M .D ., F.A.C.P. EDGAR c. BECK, M.D. HARVEY C. ScHNEIDER, M .D. FRANK J. MoNTROSE, A.B., B.S., M.D., F.A .C.P. HARRY GARDNERjOHNSON, M.D. LEONj. LEAHY, M.D. FRANK M . PoTTs, M.D. joHN V. WADswoRTH, B.S., M.D. NELSON w. STROHM, M.D. GEORGE E. SLOTKIN, M.D . RoY L. Scorr, M.D. ABEL LEVITT, M.D., F .A.C.P. LouisM. CHELY, M.D. GEORGE G. MARTIN, M.D. HoRACE LoGRAsso, M.D. PATRICK H . HouRIGAN, M.D . FREDERICK E. EMERY, PH.D. JAMES OwEN RALLS, PH.D. joHN LoESCH, M.D. BIRD RICHARD STEPHENSON, A.B., A.M., PH.D. HERBERT H. BAUCKUS, M.D. JosEPH BRuMBERG, M.D. OscAR A. SToVER, M.D. J. SUTTON REGAN, M.D. EARL R . TEMPLETON, M.D. WERNERj. RosE, M.D. ELMER H . HEATH, S.B., M.D. RoY G . PromR, M .D. WALTER H . KRoMBEIN, M.D. SAMUEL A. VOGEL, M.D., F.A.C.P. MARVIN ISRAEL, M .D. A. WILMOT jACOBSEN, M.D. F.J. GuSTlNA, M .D. jOHN RAGONE, M.D. STUART L. VAUGHAN, M.D., PH.D. Instructors jACOBS. OTTo, B.A., M.D. EARL H. LoRMOR, M.D. HuGH C. McDowELL, M.D. URSELA s. SBNN, B.S. ALBERT G ARTNBR, M .D. RoBERT M . CLEARY, M.D . RAYMOND w. SENDKER, M .D. Louts A. StEGEL, M.D. ARTHUR D. HENNESSY, M.D. HENRY KENWELL, M.D. JosEPH BuRNs, M .D. ARTHUR REISSIG, M .D. ALLEN LoNG, M.D. IvAN HEKIMlAN, M .D. THURBER LEWIN, B.S., M.D. lv AN J. KoENIG, M.D. fuRRY CHERNOFF, M .D. NATHAN KuTZMAN, M.D. CARL LEUTBNBGGER, M.D. PIO BLANCO, M.D. FREDERICK ScHNATZ, M.D. E. P. RBlMANN, M.D. GILBERT BECK, M.D. MlLTON KAHN, M.D . Assistants FRANK E. BRUNDAGE, B.A., M.D. HoMER A. TROTTER, Pa.D., M.D. BENJAMIN jACOBSON, M.D. EDWARD H . KRAEMER, M .D. W.J. M . WURTZ, M.D. JoHN F. HEALY, M.D. MANsFIELD LEvY, M.D. ~'EPBBN A. GRASCZYX, M .D. WILLIAM]. DALEY, M.D. Ar.LBN RICHTER, M .D. w. P. TAYLOR, B.S., M .D . ALvAH H . PHILLIPS, M.D. LuciAN RUTECKI, M.D. HOWARD LUDWIG, M .D . FRANCIS T. CARBONE, M .D. ALLEN S. MoRRIS, M.D. WILLARD C. jOHNSON, M.D. [ 23] • I • �• THE FACULTY Medicine • Pharmacy HAROLD F. R. BRoWN, M .D . CARL FROST, M.D. HERMANN E. BozER, M .D. HAROLD SHAPIRO, M.D. EVELYN HEATH, B.S., M .D . MARTINj. LITTLEFIELD, M.D. LBSTBR s. KNAPP, M .D . MARVIN A. BLOCK, M.D. KBNNBTH MowAT, M .D. J. G. FowLER, M.D. E. D . PUTNAM, M .D . J. RouND GEt liNGs, M.D. KATHERINE BROWNELL, A.B. NoRMAN HEILBRUN, M .D . STROCTON KIMBALL, M .D . FRANK MEYERS, M .D. wARRBN SMITH, M .D. E. L. BRODIE, M.D. M . A. PALMER, M .D. ARNOLD PAIGE, M .D . 0 . S. McKEE, M.D . ARTHUR w. STROM, A.B. w. WARREN BRITT, M.D. J.J. ELLIOTT, M.D. ALFORD A. CROSBY, B.A. GBORGB W. THoRN, M.D. LouisM . YuDBLSOBN, M .D . juLtA E. LocKWooD, B.S., M .S. WILLis G . GREGORY, M .D., Po.G ., Dean ELI H . LoNG, M.D. ALBERT P. Sv, Pa.D. RtcnARD F . .MoRGAN, PHAR .D ., F.R.M.S. A. B. LEMoN, PoAR .D. LooN M. MoNBLL, PH.C., Co.E. HARoLD G . Hswnt, Po.D. HowARD W. Posr, Pa.D . CHARLES H . GAUGER, Po.G . LAURBNCB D. LocKIE, B.S. LN PoAR. GEORGE w. FIERO, M.S. MARGARET C. SwtsHER, Po .D. LEwis G. FREEMAN, B.S. 1N PHAR. K.ATHERINB S. Hou.as, B.S. RICHARD A . GRIMM, LL.B. HoMER A. TROTTER, Po .G ., M.D. WILFRmj. BsnwoRTo, Po.G . GERALD L. LAHEY, B.A. EDwARD L. ScHwABE, Po .G . C. LEE Huvcx, Po.C. • I 24 J • �THE FACULTY Law Dentistry CnLOSC. ALDEN, l l.M., JD., Dum F11sn D CollEY, l l.B. JAMES W. PnsoNs, l l.B. TsonuN W. STom, B.A., ll.B. PAJtTON SWIFr, A.B., ll.B. PliTLIP li.u.PEl!N, l l.B. GEORGE w. wANAMADiR, M .A., ll.B. WtLUAM K. LAmuw, A.B., ll.B. DAVID DlAMOND, l l.B. ADRIAN BI.OCX., A.B., l l.B. DAN1EL H . SQtrrllE, DD.S., Dean Eu H . LoNG, MD. Cuuu.s K. BUELL, DD.S. Mus&AI I CLINToN, MD., F.A.C.S., F.A.S.A. EnsoNJ. FAR.MEJt, DD.S. jOSEPH L. Cl.EVE.LAND, DD.S. Csuus A. PANXOVI.' , D.D.S. Hnasu A.. Pot.LEN, D.M.D. jOSEPH w . BEACH, DD.S. AllTBUP. IssAM, D.D .S., F.I.C.D. ALBEllT w . PLUMLEY, EsQ. GEORG! w . l..oll.ENZ, D.D.S. Loms H. MElSBO'JlGE.Jl, D.D .S. RuSSET' W. GRos, D.D.S. Enwuo MIMMAO::, D.D.S. G oY M . FIEllo, D.D.S. Eut. D . OsBo&NE, M .D . I.snJlA LAw ION, B.S. Wn J.JAM HoWE, MD. EDWARD T . BOTL.E.Jl, DD.S. BBllNARD G. WArEnsx n, DD.S. RoasuW. CoNN, DD.S. HoGs D. Qut.NBY, DD.S. EnW1N C.)AoCB, DD.S. AllTBUJl l.nmBLOM, D D.S. w ALTE'Jl L. MACBEMEJt, M .D . Rosssu. 0 . L. SMns, D.D.S. HnJtY J. StEEL, M .A. Muwsu. D. FA'IlROw, D.D.S. ANTBoNY GuGINO, DD.S. A. B. COTL.E.Jl, DD.S. Pncr W. BASS, DD.S. [25} �THE • • FACULTY Arts and Science Arts and Science Professors Assistant Professors juLIAN PAllX, Pa.D., Dean DAvmC. Anm KENNETH A. AGEE, ED.M. PERCY W. BtDWBLL, Pa.D. KARL W. BIGELOW, PH .D. RICHARD w. BoYNTON, M.A. NxLBSCARPENTBR, PH.D . GRoVES HowARD CARTLEDGE, PH.D. RAYMOND CHAMBERS, Pa.D. l.nsLIB 0 . CuMMINGS, ED.D . WILLIAM LEE DoLLBY,jR., Pa .D. RALPH C. EPsTEIN, PH.D. MARVIN FARBER, PH.D. HARRY MBRRILLGBBMAN, PH.D . MICBABLG . H . GELSINGER, PH .D. L. GRANT HBCTOR, PH .D. THEODORE B. HEWITT, Pa .D. EDWARDS.joNBS, Pa.D. ALBERT N . jORGBNSBN, Pa.D . CRARLBS H . KBENB, B.A., M .D . RuPERT E. L. KtTTRBDGB, M.A. DANIBLBBLLLBARY, Pa .D . OLIVER C. LocKHART, Pa.D . EDMUND D . McGARRY, M.B.A., Pa.D. EDwARDj. MooRE, Pa.D . HENRY TBN EYcx: PERRY, Pa .D. V. EL13wORTB PoUND, Pa .D . Juuus W. PRATT, PH.D. joRN P. RtcE, Pa.D. E. RAYMOND RIBGBL, Pa.D . EDWARD G . ScaAUROTB, B.A. ALBERT R. ScHADLB, M .A. AuGuSTus H . SHEARER, Pa .D . At.BERT P. SY, PH.D. CaAtu.w> S. TtPPBn'S, Pa.D . CoRNBI.rosM. BRoWN, M .A. WILLARD H . BoNNEll, PH.D. BASIL S. W. BuFFAM, PH.D. NATHANIBLCANToR, Pa .D. MARc DBNKINGER~ LICBNCIB ES LlrrrR.ES~ PH.D. CARLOS E. HARRINGTON, M .E., M.S. HAROLD G. HBwtTT, PH.D. FaBDBRicx:J. HoLL, Pa.D. RtcHARDN. joNBS, PH.D. Wu.FRBD B. KEu., B.A. ( OxoN), PH.D. DoNALDM. KuMRo, PH.D. E1 EANOit L. LATTIMORE, PH.D. ICATBBRINB LYNCH ULLIASM. MACDONAlD, B.A. HENRY c. MILLS, ED.D. THoMAS Ms•u., B.A . THoMA.sL. NoRTON, M.C.S. RBotNAI.D H . PBGRUM, Pa.D . HowARD W. POST, Pa.D . HELEN D. REID, M .A. CARI.BTON F. ScoFIELD, Pa.D . RoBERT W. SEITZ, Pa.D. EDwARD W. StNB, B.A. JoaN D . SuMNER, M.B.A . MAitGAB.BT C. SwtsaBit, Pa.C., PH.D. RUTH WtTHBRSTINB, M .A. [nstrMctors Eu.EBN ADAMsoN, B.A. ( TRINITY CoLLBGs, DuBLIN) EMtLioj. C.ALVACCA, M.A. jOSEPH H . FRAZER, PH.D. LBwxs A. FRoMAN, PH.D. WtLLIAM E. GoB'I'z, PH.B. KATBSRINB S. HoLMES, B.S. {26) �THE FACULTY Arts and Science Business Administration Professors joHNT. HouoN, M.A.. l.roNno P . Kuarz, M .A. A.oEI.I E H . LA.No, M.A.. GmcHEN l.EE, B.A.. OuvE P. l..EsrE1, M.A.., PHD . R.Icsun W. l.nmEMAN, M.A. w AUEN H. M..u.PLE, M.B.A.. HELEN N. McM.As-rn., M.A.. HAa.amr F. MoNTAGUE, M.A.. GEOB.GE C. Mtl'NRo, hD. BAB.NET Novu., M .A.. ANN.A.M.A1IB M . SAUE1LANDE11.., M .A. OscAa A.. StLVEB.MAN, M .A . Wn.x.uo H . SPBNCEll., PaD. STANLEY D. TJLAVIS, M.A.. Wn.r rs Tnssx n, Pn.D. Csnr.J» A.. WlNTEll, M .A.. HEN..Y M. WoonBU1N, M .S. Cu..ns D. VAIL, M .A.. Ct.ARENCB S. Musa, B.A.., M .A., Detm PB..cr W . BmWELL, B.A.., PaD. KAlu. w. BtGELOW, B.A.., PaD. MA.ltTIN A.. BB.UMBAUGB, PaD. NoP.MAN L. BUllTON, B.A ., M .B.A.., C.P.A. R.Au>a C. EPsn:IN, Pa.D. OuVEa C. LOCXH.AllT, Pn.D. EDMuND D . McGAR.B.Y, Pa.D., M .B.A. Ro.BEB.T R.n:GEL, Pn.D. CaAB.I.ES S. TIPP:s-rrs, PaD. Assistant Professors SRAw Lrvn.Mou, B.A., M .B.A. Tao.MAS L. NoaToN, B.S., M .C.S. JoHN D . SUM:N'£1, B.S., PaD. HoM£1 W. WmENE11.., B.A.., M.A . BENJAMIN G. Bam, LL.B. jAY L. LEE, Pn.B. HEN1Y W. Wru.rs, B.A . Instructors l..BwiS A.. FaoMAN, Pa.D . Wn.uAME. Go.:sn, Pa.D. L:ssrE11.. s. KBLLOGG, B A.., M .A . W AB.B.EN H . MAB.PLE, B.A., M .B.A . • • [ 27} �3Jn .fllttmnriam WALTER PLATT Cooo, LL.B., LL.D. CHAR.LBS C.uv, M.D. Wll.LIAM V. IRoNs, M .D . • · Hn.MAN K. MATZINGER, ANGELO CASTilONOVA, • • [ 28] '34 M.D. �I History of the University 193 1- 193 2. year 1931-1932 was a most successful one for the University. School opened officially with the formal convocation, held on September 28th, in the auditorium of Edmund Hayes Hall. Valuable new additions to the faculty were introduced; new positions were filled and mention was made of those faculty members who were on leave of absence for the year. Both old and new students were benefited by many new building changes. Crosby Hall received the students of the School of Business Administration. The building with its fine equipmentis indeed a fitting monument to its donor, Mr. Crosby. The old building called West Hall was remodeled and now houses the Department of Biology and furnishes well· equipped laboratories . A fine heating plant was erected on the campus at the corner of WinsFear and Bailey Avenues . This is only a wonderful beginning. In the next few years the University hop:s to accomplish more building projects, chief of which will be a Student Union Building made possible through the generous bequest of Mr. Norton. The University suffered an immeasurable loss through the death of Mr. Walter Plan: Cooke, distinguished citizen of Buffalo, world figure, and President of the Council of the University of Buffalo. At the annual meeting of the council, held in January, the mem~ presented an expr~sion of regret and gave tribute tc hi~ name. At this same meeting A. Glenni Bartholomew well-known Buffalo lawyer, was elected President of the Council to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Cooke's death. The various repons were also given and Chancellor Capen stressed the building needs of the University. The entire University has grown during the year and the School of Pharmacy especially has seen such increased enrollment that it soon will overflow its present quarters. The School of Medicine lost a valuable advisor by the death of Dr. Charles Cary, who had been associated for years with the medical faculty. The School of Dentistry had a successful year operating under the four quarter plan, while the Law School again attracted a large number of new studerrtS. By far the most important change in policy was the establishment of the Junior and Senior colleges in the College of Arts and Sciences and the ~ccompanying tutorial course of study. Under this system the students in the Senior college worked with a tutor in some department of the college in which they were especially interested. Each student also registered for a few formal courses in other fields outside his specialized field but his most intensiv~ work was done in an individual way under his tutor. The Junior college prepared the students for this work in the Senior college. This step forward in educational policy attracted nation-wide attention and stamps the University as a far-seeing, progressive institution. Another important step forward was the creation of the School of Education with Leslie 0. Cummings, a most able man, as Dean. The various activities of the University were carried on in the usual fashion. Through a series of Panhellenic teas the new girls were introduced to the older members and the faculty. T HE {29) �• . ~· . IR I Then came rush parties and smokers and finally the students made their decisions and settled down to study. Football again was of paramount importance during the fall months. The team bad a moderately successful season and enjoyed several road trips. Many of the players who have given their best to the team graduated this year and deserve much praise for their efforts and loyalty. The annual Bison Head football dance in honor of the team was held at the close of the season at the Buffalo Trap and Field Club. The basketball team next held the center of attention. Although a very few games were dropped to opposing forces, the team enjoyed a most successful season. The players emerged as Conference Champions and attracted record crowds to the Elmwood Music Hall where the games were followed by dancing. Again the Bison Head Society held a dance at the Trap and Field Club in their honor. Mter mid-year examinations Junior Week was ushered in by the Frolic held in Edmund Hayes Hall. Then followed the Tea Dance held at the College Inn. The climax came with the Junior Promenade, one of the most outstanding functions ever sponsored by the University. The presence of Deans, faculty members and the Chancellor, the perfect music of a well-known broadcasting band, and the smart gathering of University students and friends made the dance a remarkable affair. At the close of the Grand March the Bison Head Society tapped for membership six outstanding members of the Junior class. On February 22nd the University Day Convocation was held and also the mid-year Commencement exercises. Forty-one degrees were conferred by,C hancellor Capen. Dr. Bernard Fay, professor of American Civilization at College de France, was the speaker. At this time the Chancellor's medal w~ presented to Dr. Frank Hartman. During the year the Blue Masquers presented a series of one-act plays; the U. B. debate team met other college teams in forensic discussion; the men's and women's glee clubs entertained at various schcols, hospitals, and churches. They concluded their yearly activities at the annual Home Concert held at the Hotel Statler in April. At the concert, Cap and Gown Society selected for membership five outstanding Junior women students. A gala Moving-Up Day and then Senior Week climaxed the school activities for the year. The eighty-fifth Commencement in June brought the entire successful year of the University of Buffalo to a fitting close. • 0 • [30] �' TO THE QVARRY·S&E 1(0/1lrJ'Iv~lCT 0 • 1--ltulrR HAi.L · B...'"IVAR.E THL PIIAR/'1-G:> ·~~~~E.~'LIZA4£77iJ LJE:/'l ·/YICE•/11 GIIU IJV1" JJAP rt:/1P£9' Jt:& DOC. K.V11R0~ S3 ZJ()C" .SIIII.SH~ ~ see 8/,u . 7 woou:"Y. "!He CA/1PV.S BOOT/.cGOCIC HC/1.£3 ~ C/111/YCCi.I..OR. L.f.'VPQU) :ro Fli.J.. WI7H A~&S ~f r rI 1 { . ..• C~~BYS !i.AJ.J. OWIY.C.O BY A K.t' 11£1Y·BEWARL' 0/' TAIYIYCIX/UV/11. r/-41Y06X. $£ SQI)ifyy 7-Bcrry I NOI'/Cor'FAIYI'IY'CJ.vtJ ·'rAI'IhY b£8a.UJ 110n't£K <lrCOVR<SC 7'11/J ~.lO - · PICOrlthC/'IT rA'rlf'ltC,3 I1C OOIYP,u:rs wt1'1'10vr ti'IA~cu · · • ···~ ISNAYL'J HAU. J ( liOI"fC or THI! Cl"tlfJ.WitJ C1CP r a.<r PA/\11 y • ~...,.~ ¥-F1'1'161CS Dt:'PT 3Ct: THCH.AJ.L 'fL.AIIWi ',.u.« GAll U:O IVDO.IiC ro lrt:'CI T C U,.,.,oT f H/. r P - :..81()J..OtiY·tiAJ.L ·HOME' OF ilttlGOOD Ht>J,J. .u'C '8W~' SC;tADL/: lh K NICI(C I/S r 1 j'f!~rY coJT rJ."" ' rATJi&I('('Cf'f f'IJCJJ..) ty(O$H BYLJAV£ ROSe- '-""_..... �-•;i... • ..1 ~ • • • By Their Srni les You. Shal\ Know Them. �• CLASSES • • • �• • • • • ' • • • ,/ • • • • • •• • • �• • • • CONGRATULA TI.QNS • �History of the Senior Class of the College of Medicine SENIOR MEDICS OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet p. KAVLB BENJAMIN 0BLBTZ FRANK G. LEONE BRONISLAUS 0LZBWSKI HuGaJ. McGEE FRANCIS SMITH (Reveries of a Graduate) OUR long years have passed and the long-awaited sheepskin has finally arrived. We have won the right to the title "Doctor of Medicine" and the thought is rather awesome, not only in the high dignity, but also in the tremendous responsibility which it bestows upon us. As we bid farewell to our student days many happy memories pass in review before our eyes. It seems but yesterday that we stood before the portals of the University as timorous Freshmen and gazing up at those heroes of medicine--Jenner, Laenoec, Pasteur and Koch we solemnly resolved that future students would one day pay tribute to our memory. However in the days that followed, as we floundered hopelessly in our search for the brachial flexus and vainly attempted to discover any rhyme or reason in Biochemistry we lost all of our concern about the students of the future and confined our worries and thought to the task of passing the Freshman courses. The thought of that decoded axe, which tradition foretold would lap at least a fourth of the members of our class was ever before us. Thus it was in fear and trembling that we passed the first milestone in our career. When our somewhat decimated marks were returned in the fall of our Sophomore year there was a greater feeling of comradeship among the members of our class. While the extravagant dreams of our Freshman year had disappeared they were replaced by a calm resolve to one day take our lawful place in this fascinating game into which we had been initiated. There was a little more leisure in this year and the bridge players in the class had time to build up lifelong friendships as well as rivalries. The work in the fundamental sciences which we had begun in the first year was continued. We learned to dissect a cat and see what made him operate and also how a perfectly splendid pulse tracing on a smoked drum could be utterly revived by dropping said drum on the floor. It was in this year that we carried on individual researchs into the nature and mystery of many chemical drugs. All in all however the Sophomore year passed pleasantly and quickly and we soon found ourselves Juniors. What a year this was. I shudder even now at the memory. Hour after hour of lecture without a pause. And so many different professors and so many notes that at the end of the year ow; notebooks looked like the latest edition of the Encyclopedia Brittanica. There were compensations, however, for now we were beginning to apply chemically the principles and fundamentals which we had learned before. This plus actual case exhibits and the fact that certain members of the class discovered that you could learn a great deal of Pediatrics at Niagara Falls helped· to make the year enjoyable. And then came the Senior year. We acquired a white coat and the title, ''doc''. We were able to make daily rounds of the hospital and this, co the initiated, had much in its favor including cooki~ and chocolate milk. Of course, there were blood counts, histories and ambulance calls and 0. B. but these were offset by the thrill of actually giving hypodermochysis and introneous medication after we had been talking glibly about them for three years. We were getting an intimate view of what our profession really was in practice. We had fairly reached the firing line. The zest of the game began to reach us and gradually we came to associate ourselves with that splendid group of men who have dedicated their powers and faculties to combat illness and disease. We gloried in the association and in the knowledge that we had a right to membership in their society. · . And now, as we pass from the ranks of students, we pause to express our gratitude to all our professors for the kindness and consideration they have shown us. To our classmates we extend the clasp of friendship and assure them that we shall not forget them or the four years we have spent tOgether. The best of luck, and the greater happiness in the future. Truly this is Commencement. F • CARLETON �• Class Poem Four years of mental strain and strife, Four years of the damnedest student life That ever beckoned young men on And wished them luck when they were gone. And Larry, of Doctor Larry fame, Gave up hunting and trapping game And proved to Foord for once and all That Tarzan had answered Science's call. Through embryonic slides we sweat, Then Biochem formulae we get, Lathrops bugs made us the same, Neuroanatomy was no easy game. A banquet we did give that year With dancing women and liquid cheer And Chimera bought a suit of gray Such as any chairman may. Then Sophomore year made its appearance But to our progress 'twas no interference, And Herby Williams scratched his bean, This class the worst he had ever seen. Came MacArthurs, Hartman too, With lectures incomprehensible to you, But silent, immeasurable, dumb and grandLet's give those boys a great big hand. Junior year was quite eventful For sitting still made us fretful. So erasers we did throw Till one big one hit Angelo. In Path we learned a thing or two, What spirochetes and bugs can do And Clara came to this decision That even tubercles need circumcision. The favors promised for each boy and girl Set every rectum in a merry whirl. But when the smoke and dust had cleared, The favors, too, had disappeared. • Then Herby Smi ch told us of lesions Till we nearly got cerebral adhesions, And Kaufmann showed the proper way For a healthy beginning of each new day. Then dignity and proper grace . Appeared as we as Seniors took our place And in hospitals we learned our stuff Though on the patients it was rather rough. Out in the world now we go To show other doctors what we know, For we are fit for an interne's position And, God be thanked, we owe no more tultlOn. We have little to recommend ':1S to fame, No discovery of salvarsan shall give a name, Not even iron in the masses of Blaud, Nevertheless we are the class that fears neither mao nor god . • • �Senior Medics MURRAY A. BRA.IT Clarence Center, N. Y. Pre-Mttl 111 Dmisqn Univmity, B.S. '28; Nu Sit.""' N11, Pmidmi '3J; R .O.T.C. ANDREW CHARTERS Buffalo, N. Y. Pre-Mea 111 U. of B ., B.S.; Sit.""'• Pmidm1; Bison Htlld S~itty; Swimmint, Te11m '23; Tmnis Ttt~m '23-'24; hns S111Jf '24, '25, '27; &nJ '25-'26. MARION JOSEPH CHIMERA. Buffalo, N. Y. Pre-Mea 111 U. of B .; Alphll Phi De/111, Secret11r;y '30-'31, Prq-Cqnsll/'31-'32; Maut,tr Frosh Arts &slutbt~lt Te11m '25-'26; Cht~if'lfllln ]11nior Meaic11l Clllss Bllnt{lltl '31; StmlllfJ Freshmlln Mt~li&lll Cl<:~ss '28-'29. FRANCIS R. COYLE Buffalo, N. Y . Prt·Mta 111 Ctlnisius wllet,e; R.O.T.C. ARTHUR J. CRAMER Buffalo, N. Y. Prt-Mta 111 U. qf B.; Nu Sit,""' N11; Dt/111 Chi . • • WALTER P. DECKER Lackawanna, N.Y. Pre-Mea 111 CllnisiNS wller.e; Phi Rho Si[,mll. J. HORACE DWINEU.E Auburn, N. Y. Pre-Mea 111 HDhllrl CDIItt,t; R.O. T.C. HAROLD FELDMAN Buffalo, N.Y. Pre-Mea 111 U. of B .; Chm Club '25-'26. ELMER FRIEDLAND ~uffalo, N. Y. Pre-Mea 111 U. of B .; Phi Lnnhtitl J<App11, Stcrttt~r;y '29, TrtiiSIIt'tr '30, Pruidml '31; Gibson AnlltDmitAt s~iety,· Alph11 Onut.t~ Alph11. CARlON GOODMAN Gt-otoo, N.Y. Pre-MeJ 111 C4null; N11 &slutbt~ll'28-'29. K36} Sit,m~~ N11; R.O.T.C.; Ckus �• Senior Medics ROBERT R . GRElL Williamsville, N. Y. Prt-Mttl at U. of B.; N11 Sit.ma N11; Dtlta Chi; Fmbm4n &slutba/1. RUBY DIXON HICKS Cleveland, Ohio Prt·Mttl at Univmity of Chitaf.O, B.S.; NM Sit.mA Phi, Scribt '30, Nobk Grand 'Jl; Clarr Treas~~rer '29. CARL T. JAVERT Depew, N.Y. Pre-Med at U. of B.; Omet.a Upsilon Phi; Chi Beta Phi, Correrpontlint. Secretary '29-'JJ, Vice·Pmitlmt 'JJ-"J2; Frerhman Baseball '26; StMtlmtCoMncil '30-'32. CARLETON PORTER KA VLE Syracuse, N. Y. Pre•Metl at Syraeuse University, B.A.; University of BMfja/q, Ph.G.; NM Sit.mA N11, Steward '30; Kappa Psi; Vanity Football ·u-'25; St~ttlmt Cotmcit '29-'30; Pmitknt ]11nior anti Senior Cllss. LEO E. KOPEC Buffalo, N. Y. Pre-Med at Canisi11s wlkt.e; Alpha Phi Theta. PAUL J. KREUZ Buffalo, N.Y. Prt-Mttl at Canisius Colkt.e, B.S.; Omtt.a Upsilon Phi, Stcrttary '30-'31; Cllrs Treas~~rer '28-'29. ANGELO F. LEONE Avon, N. Y. Prt·Mttl at U. of B.; Alpha Phi Delta, Treas~~rer '29-'30; ]~~mes A . Gibson Anatomical Society; U . of B. "Y" Cl11b. FRANK G. LEONE Fredonia, N.Y. Pre-Med 111 Canisius wllet.e; Alpha Phi Delta, Social C0111milltt '30-'JJ,· ]~~mts A . Gibson Honorary Society; Secretary SmiorCIIss. HAROLD LEVY Rochester, N. Y. Pre-Mttl at U. of B.; Omicrm Alpha T a~~, Vice~hamtlkr '29-'30, Chancellor '30-'JI; R.O.T.C. WII.LIAM R. LEWIS Niagara Falls, N. Y. Pre-Mttl at U. of B.; NM Si!.fl'lll N11; Kappa Delta Psi; Chi Beta Phi, Pmitlmt '30-'JJ; Secretary Sopl»more Medieat Cllss. [ 37 J • �Senior Medics LAWRENCE I.DEWINTHAN New York, N. Y. Pre-Med 4t C41kt,t •f City,/ Nt~~~ Y..-k, B.S .; K.lppa N11. FRANOS J. MAHER North Tonawanda, N. Y. Pre-Med 41 U. •f B.; Chi &r4 Phi. EMIL MARKUllS Orchard ParL::, N. Y. Prc-Mtd 4t ClltrisiiiS C411tt,t; Alpha Phi Thtt4; R .O.T .C. KARL A. MATZINGER Buffalo., N. Y. Prc-Mttl 41 Willinu C.lltt,t, A .B.; N11 Sit,"" N•. Histwiml •30, S tcrtUry •31. RAYMOND J. McCARTHY Buffalo, N. Y. Pre-Mtd 41 Clltri.si11s C4lltt,t; o..tt,4 U psi/•" Phi; Class Stcrttmy 'JI . • CLYDE C. McOOUGAL Paso Robles, Calif. PN-Mttl 111 H.Nn C.lltf>t, B.A .; S•ph. un CLns Pruidmt. HUGH J. McGEE, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. Prc-Metl at c-isiiiS C.lkt.t, B.A.; o..t&il Upsil•" Phi; Gibmt lfttat-ical SKitty; Cl+~u Histllri"" S•phinnm, ]1111i,, a11J Stlfi, Ytars. MARVlN H . MILCH Buffalo, N.Y. PN-Mtd 111 U. •f B., B.A .; Sit.- A/tiM MM. G. NORRIS MlNER Buffalo, N. Y. Prc-MtJ 111 U. •I B., B.A .; Sit.-; Bis.. Ht11tl SKitty, TrtiiSMNr '32; V arrity FNIIN.II '26; llfltr-C.IItt.t Tnrd '24, '31; lim, Fratmeity Etlitw '26, Athlttiu Edit• '28, EJit.,...i,.Chit/ '29,· ]1111iw p,.,. c-itttt, Chairttwll '31; Sr11Jtlft Attiflititsu-intt '29. ROBERT R. NORTHRUP EJlicom·ille, N. Y . PN-Mttl 111 c-11, A.B~· N11 Sit.- N•; Gi!s• At..ic•l Sary; Altha o-&a Alfhll. ( 38 J • • • �Senior Medics BENJAMIN E. OBLEIZ Baffalo, N. Y. Prr-Md 111 U. •I B., Ph.G.; L#tt~ N•: v.~ &rtai.r/1; V -ri~J T ~: V ra-PruUlnu Sa.itw CJ.us. BRO~US S. OLSZEWSKI Baffalo, N. Y. Prr-MIJ 111 c-isias C411tt.t: Altha Phi Thtu, Via-Pmilinu; R..O.T .C.; Tn4nll"tr S~ CUss ·31-·12. C. EDWARD PATII Du.nkirlc, N. Y. Prr-MLJ 111 U. •I B.; Alph4 Phi lklr~. a-pim, c-.. TSirtus; I.r~ M tliit•l Sc!JHI &ult.truiJ. ELMER PETERSON Buffalo, N . Y . Prr-Miti ~~ U . •I B.,; Chi &t~ Phi; J-s A. G~ Alwt.-icill Sril], First Via-Pruitinrr "30. W1LLL\M PIERCE Buffalo, N . Y. Prr-Miti 111 U. •I B.; o-1.~ Utsil• Phi, Via-Pruilinu ·JJ;G~s•Aiur• ~illSIC'UI] . WENDED P. REED Buffalo, N . Y. Prr-MrJ ilt U. •I B.; Phi IU. Si&-, Pmiticar ·31, TI'Nnlnr ·30; CUss Vin-PruiJnu ·30. WILLL\M F. REEDY Buffalo, N. Y. Prr-Mtrl ilt Catti.rnu Colltg#; D-t.J Up.ri!IIS Phi; R..O.T .C. SAMUEL RICHARD SACKS Buffalo, N. Y. Prr-Mtrl ilt CatU.mu C4llft.t. STEPHEN P. SALASNY Buffalo, N . Y. Prr-Md 111 c-u...r C411tt,r: Alth4 Phi Thtt11, Prt.NtJnu "31-·32; J-r A . G~s. Alur..Kal Sril] A...J. • FRANCS A. S~ Buffalo, N . Y. Prr-MIJ ilt H_/r.,. C.J/rgr, U . •I B.,; D-t.<~ Up.tii. P~: ]••• Preu e-m,, ·u: Tn4nll"tr ]..- Class; s,.;., CJ.us P.r. [ 39} - �Senior Medics JOSEPH M. SMOLEY BWfalo, N. Y. Pn-M.tJ 111 U. •f B.; Llt1" N•; J-.s A. GUsm A-l..iclll S~; Aith.l Aith.l, Via-PmU/nu. o-,., ROCCO STIO Rochester, N . Y. Pr..-M.tJ 111 U. &su1iall . • •f B.; Alpha Phi Dt/la; £,4Sh Medic FREDERICK j . STONE Stoocs Falls, Dansville, N. Y. Pn-M.tJ at U. •I B.; D-&a UtsiWI Phi, Tnas.," '30-'31, PmiJnu 'JI-'32; R.O.T .C.; Fmh F~~t~tball '26-'17; Fmh & su1iall '26-'17, Captam; Vmsil] & su1b"ll '17-'28; Fm~ Medic &sutiall '28-'29, Wimrm&Dr. Ch..,les A. ~ T'•tby; S•thll-t Medic &surba/1'29-'30. ARTHUR WILLIAM STROM Bwralo, N . Y. Prt-M.td at Unr.t/1, A.B.; N• Sifl'W N•, Vice-PruiJnu 'Jl; Gwsm A.llat..ical S«iety; Alpha Orne&" Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Aiph11; Tbtt11 Kappa N• . B. LOUIS TOMASEI.I.I Rochester, N . Y. Prt-M.td "' U. of B.; Altha Phi Dtlt11, SIKWI c-iftrt '30-'Jl ; R.O.T .C. • HERBERT TRAENKl.E BWfalo, N . Y. Prt-M.td ill U. •I B.; D-&" Upsii4tt Phi; & ra Chi Eps;Jq, . MERTON E. WALDRON Elba, N. Y. Prt-M.tJ 111 U. •I B., B.A.; Ome&a Upsilm Phi; Jamu A. Gas, A.Mar-«"J S«itty. HAROLD L. WALKER Bwralo, N . Y . Prt-MtJ 111 U. •I B.; N• Sifl'W N•; &1~ Chi EpsiJ., ; Gws,. A.llat_ic.,J S«iety, Tnas*'" '30-'Jl. DAVID H. WEIDMAN, JR. Clarence Center, N . Y. Pn-Mtd ill U. •I B.; 0..&" Utsii4tt Phi. KEARONS JAMES WHALEN, JR. Pittsfield, Mass. Prt-MtJ ill Nia&"'" Ulfitlmity, B.S.; Phi Rbll Si~, V ic..-PivsU/nu; ItO.T.C. [40] �Senior Medics MYRTLE wn.cox JamestOwn, N . Y. Pn-M.tJ ar U. •! B.; Phi Psi, Via-Pnsillmr 'Jl, Hi.run- 'JO, Clu.pwm '29; N• Sifi'W Phi, Trt4.NII'f11' "30, Vic~-.J 'Jl; Gilmn d!wr6flli&ai S«i~ry; Alpiul D-&4 Alph.; W._,'rCJ.h. ROBERT WILI.IAMS Buffalo, N. Y. Pn-MtJ ar c-i.rw Ct~ller.e. B.S.; Phi Rho Sifi'W; Sif.11W Chi Delta; .R.O.T.C. HARB.Y W. WOOUL\NDLER Eric:, Pa. Pn-MtJ 1H U. of B.; Sifi'W Alpha MM, Preridmr, .R.O.T.C. JOSEPH Zi\. VISCA Dc:pc:w, N. Y. Pr~MtJ ar U. •f B-; D-r.a Upriim Phi,· Chi &.ta Phi; Fmh &ululbail'ZJ;Gibrm d!wr~lSIKiery. THOMAS HOBBIE Tonawanda. N . Y. Pn-MtJ ar Cllnu/1, B.S.; Gut C/Mh '27-'Jl, QIIISr.ttl. W. BOYD ARTHURS Bulfalo, N. Y. Pr~MtJ a.t Ctmi.si>u Colltr.e; C/~us M.lr.rhal '29. CARROLL T . BOWEN Buffalo, N . Y. Pn-MtJ ar llh~Ka Colugt, U. of B.; Chi Beta Phi, Vi&~ Pruidm.t 'JO- 'Jl, Pruidm.t 'Jl-'32; D-r.a U pri/qn Phi; Tradt. '29. ROBERT M . BOYLE BWfalo, N. Y. Pn-MtdiSIHovCross, B.Jt. '26; and0miri1u, M If.. '28; Ot.f.IS Uyri/q, Phi; CiiS.fs M-rhai 'Jl-'32. ROY REED Buffalo, N. Y. Pn-MtJ ar U . of B. HAR.VEY C. SLCX:UM Buffalo, N. Y. P~Mtd 41 U. of B.; N• Sifi'W N•, T I"CCI..''ITrr 'Jl; Dt!.sa Chi, Pruidmt- '29; Chi &.tiS Phi; ln.tnfr41t11'tlity TrrasMnr '28-'29; Glee CJ,J, '27-'29. [ 41} • Co11~t&il, �• History of the Senior Class of the College of Pharmacy SENIOR PHARMICS OFFICERS President Roasa.T liANI.BY Vice-President HowAIU> Treasurer HBNRY SBI.DBN WING Secretary VIRGINIA Historian EotTB Scon RoosA certainly aren't apologizing but, for those apt to sneer, we advise a nice clean linen handkerchief. So, this class offers you a new type of "swan song" for retiring classes, hoping that it may stimulate research in swan songs and other morbid songs. This mirage comes to you from the Mortar and Pestle Room (Dispensing Lab.) in Ye Olde Hotel Foster. Midst the pleasant ring of pestle on mortar we are celebrating the passage of the Class of '32. We take note that our professors are standing around disconsolately, hands in pockets (where possible). But yet-perhaps the checks haven' t come in yet. We dedicate our first musical number, " Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea" to our most esteemed faculty. Your choice of more Devil (surprise quizzes) or Deep Blue Sea ( profound lectures .) - -Time out here to break an emulsion . Our next rendition will be in favor of ourselves as Freshmen-the most popular of numbers always will be-" Alma Mater, " time being kept on the seats of smarting trousers, tightened to the correct tension by the angle of incidence we are told to assume. Paddles are forceful arguments. Continuing- the next two numbers will give the popular conception of our Junior year. It was then that we first tasted the rigors of Dispensing, in fact, from 5:05 to 6:00 P. M . The numbers follow: "Was that the Human Thing To Do?" and "Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground." Our orchestra begins again- a song for Seniors! This calls for more sober ( under 1%) numbers: ''The Lost Chord,'' ''The Hour of Parting.·· It is only through a tune like that, that we begin to realize that we are about to leave. Now we would all like to go back to that first reception we had together. It was there that we, unsophisticated but unafraid , met the professors whose kindly hands have guided us through these three years. The orchestra- "Auf Wiedersehen." With the next musical note of the pestle and mortar we are off. Will we have such pleasant associations over the prescription counter? W B • • �Senior Pharmics J. LESTER ALI EN Lancaster, N . Y. ~,,. Psi, Stcrttary '29-'31; Bus CJJJ; Frulmum FHtJ.J1; Lrlr••rrr•l &stb•lt '30-'31; P~F.--; b&rn-fr.rmU1:J c-.nJ. EVELYN J. ANTHONY Orchard Park, N. Y. Alpb. G - Dtlt•, Viu-Presillnu '31-'32; Bl•t M-lsf11m; w_,.·s Ct.!J; P&mtw-f.,._ '29-'32; Sw~ min&, '29-')();]-iwWttkC-aTtt; " Bi.s.n' 'Staff '29- '32. CASIMIR ANUSZKlEWlCZ Rochester, N . Y. lllf11,.al &stball. BYRON BARCLA.Y Lyons, N . Y. P~ Dll1fCt c-itttt; bcttf'schHI &slutba/1 tmd &stba/1. GEORGE M. DONOVAN, JR. Buffalo, N . Y. ~,,. Psi; lllftf'schHI &slutball tmd &utba/1; Stmtary Fmb.tmehus. DAVID GOLDMAN Rochester, N . Y. &slutbalt; SAMUEL F. GRAZIANO Buffalo, N . Y. • ROBERT J. HANLEY Coming, N . Y . &ta Phi Si&_,, CMIIMtw; Pruillnu Snriw Class. HOWARD R. HENRY Buffalo, N . Y. &t• Phi Si&-, Ass«Wtt Edilw ' 31, Stnu&rlfhn- '32; Si&- Alfli4 Phi '31-'32: Viu-Pruillnu Sna#r Class; H- R.•l ')()-'31. BERNARD EDWARD LAW Vcrooo, N . Y. &ta Phi Si&-, CMulMctw ')().'31, Snrlitttt '31-'32.; PJ--F~nM; bctmlass awl l~~ttrfr.rmwy &ulutball; l•tmlass &mNII. {43 J �Senior Pharmics ANSELM J . LEAHY Hornell, N. Y. &ta Phi Sit,ma, MArshal '31-'32; Pharma-F~Mm; lnttrfraurnily &slutha/1; lnttrKI»ol &s/utha/1 and &seha/1; MArshal Smi~ Class. EDWARD ANTHONY MASEREK Erie, Pa. Sit,ma Alpha Phi PHILOMENA MOUSSE Buffalo, N . Y. &ta Gamma Phi, Treas~~rtr 'JQ-'31, Pruidmt '31-'32; Pharma-F~11m . CHARLES L. PROROK Buffalo, N . Y. Pharmacy & .slutha/1 Ttam 'JQ- '32; Pharmacy &slutha/1 Team '31-'32. EDITH F. ROOSA Pordand, N. Y. • Alpha Gamma Delta, Surttary '31, Chaplain '32; Dimtqry '32; Swimmint, '29-'JQ; Pharma-FDr~~m; PhllniiiiC) St11dtnt A.ssDCiation, Sttntary; Fruhman Class Secretary; jMfli~ C/11Js Suretary; Senior Class Historian. MILDRED M. SCHWENDLER Buffalo, N . Y. ANDREW JOSEPH SCOMA Buffalo, N . Y. Alpha Btta Phi, Pmidmt; Sit,ma Alpha Phi, VictPruidmt; Footbalt; lntndass &sluthaiJ; lnttrfrattmity CDMncil, TrtasNrtr. VIRGINIA SCOIT Buffalo, N . Y. Baa Gamlfl4 Phi, Vice-Pruidmt; Sccrtlary Smi~ Clt1ss. HERMAN J . WERNER Attica, N. Y. Kappa Psi, Ret,mt; Sit,ma Alpha Phi, Gns11l; PharmaF~Nm, Tna.s~~rtr; Reprumtlllir:e to S.A.C. '31-'32; blltrm~~ral T raclt. '29-' 32. W . SEIDEN WING Roches[Cr, N . Y. &ta Phi Sit,ma, Noble Senior '31- '32, Sentinel 'JQ- '}1; Octot,m SDCiety; lnterfraltmity &sluthall '30- '31; lnttt"fraltrnity '31- '32; lnttrfraternity CDII~il; TrtiiSMrtr Stniw Class. • �• Senior Pharmics • STANLEY W. WOJTCZAK Bata,•ia, N. Y. lnltrschHI &stba/1 and Traclt. HOWARD L. WRIGHT, JR. Buffalo, N. Y . Dtlta Chi, Pruitknl, Stcrttary; Frtuh FHtba/1; Varsity FHtba/1; lnttmr11ral H«ltty; lnttrmJITal &sltttba/1,· Inurmmal &stba/1; lnttrfrattrnity CA~il ·29-·JO; ]11niDr Pr11111 CDmmitttt ·29; Stmtary ]11niDr Cla.u . EDWARD M. WROTNJAK Niagara Falls, N. Y. lnttmrt"al Ba.uba/1 ·29-·Jl . MANUEL BERNSTEIN NORMAN UTVAK FRANCIS E. BOYLE \V _ ARCH MAciNTYRE HOWARD G. CARPENTER GERARD PETITO HYMAN M. CHEPLO\VlTZ WALTER F. ROZEK OUVER G . COATS ELLEN E. RYAN MYRON C. HUTCHINGS VINCENT D. RYAN EDWARD JOSEPH MAX SCHAEFER HARRY KAPLAN HARRY SIEGEL ABRAHAM KATZ ABRAHAM D . SKOLNIK LOUIS C. LAZERSON MORRIS C. SPEED EDWARD J. LENNARTZ BERT A. I.IFS • GORDON F. SWAL\VELL THADDEUS A. SZCZEPANIK �History of the Senior Class of the College of Law • SENIOR LAW OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer EDWARD . F. BARRBTI', JR. RoLAND SEGAL ROBBRT "P. HAllR.INGTON STANISLAUS W. KwiECIAK T • HE philosophers say that time is a wholly relative conception, that clocks and calendars never truly measure it. Indeed, perhaps all of us recall very vividly" minutes that seemed like years" and "years that seemea like minutes." At any rate, this invitation of the IRis staff to write the history of the Class of 1932 at the Law School is a very sharp reminder that, measured by the calendar, it is not three weeks ago, but three years, since a class of some ninety-five would-be barristers climbed the stairs at Townsend Hall and were initiated by Mr. Laidlaw into the mysteries of White v. Corlies. Today the Class of 1932 has at last reached the stage where there is at least a presumption (rebuttable, of course) that there will be a diploma for everybody on June 15th. From this point of vantage, we can look back with a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction on our years at the Law School. They have not been easy years. But in the midst of the memories of hard work for which they stand, there are many enjoyable moments which give something of a tone of regret in our leaving. We look back on the first weeks of study, the bewilderment of the average student, plunged headlong into such a wholly strange scene; we recall with a smile, now, the first weeks in Townsend Hall, when we ploughed our way through Torts and Crimes, Contracts and Agency, to the accompaniment of a theme song provided by the riveters on the new City Hall just across the square. In fact, the Class of 1932 feels a deep and abiding kinship with Buffalo's new City Hall. We grew up together. Fot:emost among the memories which we are very proud to carry awat with us are the memories of the instructors we have had. We recall especially the work o Mr. Halpern and Mr. Laidlaw who helped so materially to bring order out of the chaos in those first few months of Freshman year. The Class of 1932 feels, in common with many other classes at the Law School, the same admiration and the same gratitude for the work of these professors. Junior year saw us go into the mysteries of Pleading and Practice. Throughout the Freshman year, lofty Seniors and learned .Juniors had told us of the course that awaited us. With something of trepidation we entered into the study of that profound document, the Civil Practice Act. That was two years ago. Today we of the Senior class are proud to sar that we have studied under Dr. Alden, that from his inspiration and from his vast stores o legal learning, we have acquired the feeling which the Jeffersons, the Henrys, the Clays and the old Virginia lawyers had for their great law professor, Chancellor Wythe. To us, Dr. Alden has been friend, philosopher and guide. The Class of 1932 therefore joins with pride the hundreds of lawyers in Western New York who have studied under him and who remember him with such deep gratitude. Senior year found members of the class taking leading parts in the affairs of the legal fraternities. Phi Delta Phi, Daniel's Inn, elected as its Magister, John E. Leach, whose administration has been one of the most successful in the history of the Inn. Lambda Chi Epsilon under Arthur J. Sentz, as Chancellor added again to its laurels, the moot courts being particularly interesting. The Blackstone Club honored Louis Gaeta as president and continued to aid in the development of a better understanding among the men in the class. In the field of scholarship, we are particularly proud of Stanislaus Kwieciak, who bas been our first scholar for two years, winning in his Freshman and in his Junior years, the Sprague and Clinton scholarships. Jerome Dean Van de Water was designated as president of the 1932 group of the Lincoln Club. · And so, with this bit of class history, we turn back again to books, firm in the hope and inspired with the resolve to make the presumption of graduation, unshakably conclusive. - EDWARD F. BAllllBTT, jR. [46) • • �Senior Law EDWARD F. BAR.RETT, JR. Buffalo, N.Y. Phi Delta Phi; Linuln LAw Cluh; Stnillf' Cuus Pmitknt. Csnisius CDlkt.t, A .B. '27. EUGENE B. BLA.ZEJEWSKl Butr~lo, N. Y. LAmhdt.l Epsilon Chi; Tf'lllltm,. of Blt.IC/utone Let.al So~itty . HOWARD A. CAMPAIGNE Niagar~ Falls, N . Y. &ta Chi Epsilon, Vice-Pmitknt; LAmhdt.l Epsilon Chi, M.lllstw of Rolls. SAMUEL J. CONTI Jamestown, N . Y. LAmhdt.l Epsilon Chi; Blt.IC/utone Let.al Society, Stcrtttny. ROBERT PAUL HARRINGTON BufFalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi; Co11111m1m Cluh, Vice-Presitknt '30-'31; Bison Hud, Pmitknt '31- '32; On-Bir Club; V t.~rsity &slutba/J '25-'27, Csptain '29-'31; U. of B. R.ifte Team '25-'26; Chairman F,.os~Soph Hop '26; Pmidtnt Fres~ mt.~n At'ts C/4.1s '25-'26; Pruidtnt Sophom!lf'e Class '26- '27; Secretary Senior LAw C/as,r. LEONA R. HYLAND ( Mrs. ) H~mburg, N. Y. An Cluh; joseph Conf'ad Litmsry Society; Pin tmd R.int. Committee; Gradll4tt of State Teachm Colkt.e, Buffalo. JOHN EDMUND KRAUSZ Buff~Jo, N. Y. Pre-LAw at Canisius Collet.e, B.A.; Phi Alpha, President; Honor Roll f111' fouf' years; Phi Alpha Scholarship '28. NORMAN F. MARX Sawyer, Wis. Chi Sit.mt.~ N11, President; Schaus Fellowship Cluh; Tf'ansfw from Wittenlm Collet.e, Ohio. ROBERT D. McCUVE Buffalo, N. Y. IG.ppa Delta Psi . • GEORGE WILSON REMENICKY, JR. uckawanoa, N. Y. Blaclutone Ltt.al Society; Transfer from Canisius Colltf.t. �Senior Law ARTHUR J. SENTZ Tonawanda, N. Y. Delt11 Chi; Lllmbu EpsiLm Chi, Cht~mtll«; Liruoln Lllw Clllh; ]tmior Prom CAmmittte. NATHAN LAWRENCE Sll.BERBERG Buffalo, N. Y. Uniwrsity of tht St11tt of NtUJ Y or! Scholarship; Omicron AJphll T1111, Ch~~tUtllor '32, Vice.Ch~~nctllor '31, ViuScri6t 'J(), lntmwti~~n~~J Editor of P11blir4tions '29; Chair_ , of lnvitt~tionsCommitttt, Lllw '32. LESUE C . THELLEMANN, A.B. Buffalo, N . Y. Lllmbu Epsilon Chi; U. of B. Dt~nct Orchestra '29, '30, '31; Bl11t MAsq11trs,· Gltt Club; Student U11ion '29. JOSEPH ANTHONY VALLONE BuffaJo,N. Y. Alpha Chi De/111, Cht~pl4in '31-'32. VINCENT J. WELCH Coming, N. Y. Lllmbu Epsilon Chi; Lincoln Lllw C/116 . • CHARLES A. WEST Roc nester, N. Y. Tr~~n~fer from Temple University, Phillldetphill. PAUL D. WIWAMS Buffalo, N. Y. Lllmbu Efsilon Chi; Lq,t~l Frt~ttrnity; BettS Chi Epsilo11,· Gltt Clllh 21-'J(); Qurtet '21-'28,· Gtm~t~n Club '21-'29, Pmident '28-'29; Philosophy Clu6 '28-'29; U. B. "Y" Cl11b '21; Fresh11111n Footbt~ll '21; Junior Prom Committee '31,· Pruhllllln ATu President '21-'28. • • [ 48] • • �Senior Law HERBERT B. ACKERMAN KARB. L. ANTHONY J. ADAMSKI CORNEUUS C. KNIGHT SAN SALVATORE ANGELLO STANISLAUS W. KWIECIAK ARTHUR ANTHONY EDWARD J. LANIGAN CHARLES K. BAECHER ROBERT J. LAWLER CHARLES 0. BURNEY, JR. JOHN E. LEACH GEORGE CARP .JOHN W. LENNON JOSEPH R. CARROLL WALTER J. MAHONEY HUGH B. CHACE, JR. KLOTE~ SYDNEY L. MARKEL JOSEPH COHEN JOSEPH MAY ERNEST L. COLUCCI GEORGE T. McGREEVY PHILLIP B. DATTll.O LESTER S. MILLER GEORGE T. DAVIE HARVEY H. MONIN EDWARD J . DESMOND AUGUSTINE A. MOSCO GEORGE M. OONAHUE FRANCIS T . MULCAHEY FRANCIS P. OONOGHER ANTHONY JOHN P. OOYLE DANIEL J. NAPLES JOHN E. DRURY RUTH E. NYE • JOHN T. DWYER J. MURIELLA PHILIP J. o·sHEA WILUAM S. ELDER JOSEPH J . SCHMITT SYLVESTER J . FERRARI LEONARD SCHOENBORN lOUIS GAETA ROLAND SEGAL WILUAM P. GARVEY NATHAN SHINE ABRAHAM GLASSNER ARTHUR S. TENNANT HAROLD L. GOLDMAN JEROME D. VAN DE WATER ISAOORE GREENBERG HELMUTH C. VOSS WII.IlAM G. HEFFRAN FEUX INFAUSTO DANIEL T. WHITE CHAUNCEY S. KIBBE LEO WINER K49 n �History of the Senior Class of the College of Dentistry SENIOR DENTS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secrettlry Tretlsurer MArshal Class of 1932 is the first to complete the Dental course by strictly following the muchheralded four-quarter plan. We have enjoyed this new method of education immensely and realize also that we have graduated one year earlier than would have been possible under the old plan. Our one difficulty rested with the financial end of the course. It takes a large sum of money to complete a dental education and without the possibility of summer work we were faced with a problem. However in the end, we all found a way to meet the financial requirements of the most expensive school of the University. We're satisfied and happy, for we are nearing the end of a well-formed curriculum with an education that is always ours and which we can be proud of as the best that can be obtained. Once again we find the Dents of '32 prominent in athletics. As predicted last year the Bartholomew trophy, signifying the basketball supremacy of the University remains in the halls of the Dental School for at least one more year. And may we predict that the year of 1933 will find it still intact at its present location. Art Foti, Vic Fumia, Gene North and Pat Bedosky represented the Class of '32 on both the 1931 and 1932 championship teams. In Varsity basketball we were represented by Manager Bill Dudley. In Varsity football we find that we were most capably represented by Butch Mannino, end . Among our souvenirs we find Red Goll has not yet decided whether to become head of the crown and bridge department at the City Hospital or to open up next door to Dr. Cutler. LaCelle with aid of Buffomante has done some noble research work with platinum needles. Bill Tufo is still doing high class prophylaxis work but finds some time for surgery. Guillaume and Westermeier would make good barbers for Barnum and Bailey or is it an attempt to see just how loud an oral cavity can be when open. They say that Art Foti carries a guarantee of satisfaction in plate work, says Art. Borowiak, Koteras, Gerwinski and Schweichler are bound to have an advertising war at Broadway and Fillmore. Bill Dudley is the hardest working man in the class, with perhaps the exception of AI Merry and Bob Knight for they never have time for lunch. Vic Fumia says that there is no cavity too small or too large that an inlay won't fit. Dr. Farrow says that Mulchay breaks them off with the most noise while Bob Montgomery smooths them over best with his diplomacy. Ray Olsen was the originator of ''More Brooklyn for Buffalo.'' Look what he has done for the Juniors and Frosh. George Glazier has decided to forsake his father for a position with Dr. Lorenz as advisor in Root Canal Fillings while Bedosky has agreed to give Merk and Dr. Conn the Snow prize for their work in prosthetics. They sure deserve it. Gene North is specializing in children, Liebold in the female sex from 15 to 18, and from then on Don Otis begins. Vine Mannino's broad shoulders are ever too attractive to the young for Shel just can't get through his guard. Pete Englehardt and Kerm Allen are the youngest men in the class with the reputation of being fine fellows. Carl Meyer, our president, receives the honor of presenting for us our final word-Finis. . T • CAIU. MBYB:a TaAn. J . Bo:aoWI.AK ANGELO A. BUFFOMA.NTB WrLLIAM Tmo . EnwARD A. KoTBRAS im • �• Senior Dents KERMIT L. AI.I.EN Buffalo, N. Y. Dtlta Sitl114 D~lta; SNidmt Activities Cqmmillu. THAD. • J. BOROWIAK Buffalo, N. Y. Ga1171n11 Pi Delta, s~crttary, PresUimt; &rr~11onian Sod~ty; Class Alhltti&s; Chairman, Freshman Dmtal &11fll~t,· Vie~·Pruidmt Senior Class;·· Bison'· and ..&e, .. Class DistrihMtor; Canisi11s, Pre-tkntal. ANGELO A. BUFFOMANTE Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta, Qt~atSt!W; Ba"~llonian S«iety; TreasMrer Seni!W Class; Canisi11s, Pre-dental. BRONISLAUS B. CZERWINSKI Buffalo, N. Y. Gamt114 Pi D~Jta . WILLIAM W. DUDLEY Portville, N. Y. Dtlta Siuna D~Jta, Grand MH.ster '31-'32; &s/utba/1 M4114f.tr 'Jl- ')2; Alhl~tk Cot~lldl 'Jl-'J2; Bison Hud S«itty; Sp!Wis Editor of b.Js 'J()-'JI; &rr~umian Society, Trttuver 'J(), Vic~-Presidmt'Jl. VICI'OR L. FUMIA Rochester, N. Y. Alpha &ta Pi,· Alpha Phi Dtlta; Barrettonian Society; Dmtal School &sluthaJJ T~am 'J(), 'Jl, '32; Ctau Presitknt Freshman, Sophomore, and ]1111ior years. • GEORGE B. GLAZIER Springville, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi; &mllonian S«iety. MARVIN GOLL Baffalo, N. Y. EDWARD A. KOTERAS Gtr- Pi Delt11, TmsSMrer; Barrtllonian Society. ALDOPH L. LACELLE Buffalo, N. Y. • • �Senior Dents VINCENT E. MANNINO l.ock:port, N. Y. Alpha Phi Dtlt.s; FIHitb.s/J '30-'31. CARLTON WILLIAM MEYER Buffalo, N. Y. Delt.s Sit,md Dtlt.s, ]11nitlf' P.st,e; &lrrtlltmum Saciety; Praidmt Smitlf'Citns. EUGENE J. NORTH Buffalo, N. Y. &t.s Chi Epsilan; Dtlt.s Sit,""' Dtlt.s, ]11nitlf' P.st,e, SenitJf' P.sge; &lrrettani.sn S«iety, Pruidmt '31-'32; Bittm He.sd, Vue-Pmident '31-'32; Blade "B;" Athletic Cut~n~il; De.sn's SIINiey Ctm~mittee '29,· Footb.s/J '26, '28, '29, Captain '29, Aui.rtant Coach 'JO; Dental School Baslutball Tt.sm '31, '32; Dental School Hacluy Team '31, '32; ]11nitlf' Prtm~Ctm~mittee '31. OONALD I.EE OTIS East Aurora, N. Y. Alph.s Tau Ottut,a,· Delta Sit,""' Delta, Senitlf' Pat,e, WOf'thy Mststtr; &"ettanian S«uty,· Vice-Presidmt Frahmdn, SophDmare, and J unitlf' Cltw; Ctlf'ntll Univertity, Pn-dmtal. LOUIS H. SCHWEICHLER, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. • • Gtnnma Pi Delta, Secretary; &lrrttttmian SDciety . WILLIAM J. TUF0 Buffalo, N. ·y. Alpha Phi Delta; Stcrttary Clau '32; Canitiii.S, Pre-dmtal. STEPHEN J. BEOOSKY Binghamton, N.Y. PETER J. ENGELHARDT Snyder, N. Y. ARTHUR L. FOTI Rochester, N. Y. EUGENE J . GUILLAUME Snyder, N. Y. ROBERT L. KNIGHT Rochester, N. Y. SHELOON W. LIEBOLD Buffalo, N.Y. ALBERT W. MERRY Buffalo, N . Y. • ROBERT L. MONTGOMERY Buffalo, N. Y. LAWRENCE L. MULCAHY, JR. Batavia, N . Y . RAYMOND A. OLSEN • Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD T. WESTERMEIER Buffalo, N. Y. • �History of the Senior Class of the College of Arts and Science SENIOR ARTS AND SCIENCE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal FRANK • • • KuHN MARGUERITE HABICHT • FBRN RYDBR . GoRDON EWING • • • PHILlP HEALY Class of 1932 has come all too quickly to the last few months of its activities at the University, and as we look back over our experiences they form a colorful kaleidoscope . • Our Freshman year was one of many adjustments, accompanied by the well-meant, though not always helpful, assistance of the Sophomores. The girls suffered the special indignities of having tO wear vivid orange berets on every possible occasion, though no member of the class was exactly docile and passive. We showed that there were no hard feelings toward our mentors, however by giving a dance in honor of the Sophomores, an event hailed as a social success. J1uoughout this year our officers were John Henderson, Ruth German, Tess Wittman and Frank Kuhn. On Moving-Up Day it was with great glee that we burned our Frosh caps, and advanced to the rank of Sophomores. The fall of 1929 saw us going forward under the leadership ofJohn Henderson, Ruth German, Jean Hahl, and Frank Kuhn. We showered our attention up::>n the incoming Freshmen, but remembering our own recent experiences, were much less severe. Several ambitious Freshmen announced their intention of working long and diligently so that they could graduate with us. Again we gave a Soph-Frosh Hop, an event which the Freshmen must have enjoyed as much as we did, for they responded eo masse. The University pageant was a momentous occasion in which the Sophomores took an active part. Our Junior year was vety full, for we realized seriously that our college days were already half over. The Junior girls adopted Freshmen sisters and entertained them at luncheon and tea. Frank Kuhn was elected president, Marguerite Habicht, vice-president, Keith Hill, secretary, Elmer Tropman, treasurer, and Gordon Ewing, marshal. Junior Week, of course, was the memorable event of the year. Monday was tag day; Tuesday, the Frolic; Wednesday, the tea dance; Thursday, the banquet; and Friday the PrQm. Everything was perfect, it seemed, and everyone had a good time. Three men from our class were honored in being tapped for Bison Head, Frank Kuhn; Robert Millonzi, and Elmer Tropman . At the home concert, Cap and Gown tapped Edna Geissler, Ruth German, Keith Hill, Mary Louise Nice, and Dorothy Sparberg. This last year members of our class may be found, just as before, in every campus activity, publications, sports, musical organizations, clubs. Most of the people who announced their intention, two years ago, of graduating with us, have fulfilled their plans. Senior Week, when, among other things, we first don our caps and gowns, promises many a good time. Examinations are but a faint cloud on the edge of what? T RB [53 J • �Senior Arts and Science EDITH ELIZABETH AllNOID Bulfalo, N. Y. Phi Psi, Hutus '29-'JO, CIJ..Ituitt 'JO, 'J2; w-~·s CUd '21-'31; Glu CJ.j '21-'JO, Stem-:~ 'J0-'31; &uurilll/'21-'}(); &urN/1 '21-'31. A.WNA M. AUSIIN Bulfalo, N. Y . Siu- L11<'. C..•tw~U. Drltti•u 'JO, ~& Srcn1-:J 'J0-'31, Truu~~Trr '29-'}(); ]nw Wrrlt. ~ '31; w_,·sc!l,l. MAllJOIUE IDA BANKS Buffalo, N.Y. Tht111 Chi, C4rns1M"i•& Srmi-:J '29-'JO, PruiJkv 'J0-'31; F"'"hC/.1 '21-'JO. H -s Di•isi• 'J0·'31; 'J0-'31. W. LESUE BA.RNE'ITE Baffalo, N . Y. '31-'J2; " &i' c,_. au ULUAN M . BAIUlOWS Kenmore, N. Y. A11h. GJUu • lJ#II•, J..ij,.W, '29-'JO, First Via-PrtsU/nu 'J0-'31, TrtM~~rtr '31-'32; W-...·s CJ.j; P~~a­ ht/k.Kc-.ril. • • MilDRED BBIZ Buffalo. N.Y. Phi Psi; CJ.j_ c,_ WALTER E. BELL Buffalo, N . Y. H-s itt SKi•I•&:J· FRANKl.IN K . BLANK Buffalo, N . Y . Y . M . C. A . SNIJnu's '28-'29; C..Sbtr.. SNIIInu' s C/u 'J0-'32; Stun~~ C.wi/, S•:t rr SrssiM, '31; S«VJ c.-intt Saraurr Srssi• '31. au RUfH E. BLOCK • Buffalo, N.Y . Siu- lJ#It• Tu, Sttn'-7, Trti6SIII'tr; P..htllnlic R.r,mtw~llliw; B/w M.l.sf'I"S '28-''H; Gltt CJ.j '21-'lJ; &uu'"'" ·21-·29. OOROTHY E. BR.OWN Buffalo, N. Y. (54 J • �Senior Arts and Science MAllY A. W. BR.O\\~ Buff'alo, N . Y. Pi~ Phi, Star~; Swiw•i•& "J1-"JO; Wa •"s alii, Tn~~.~• ., "31-"Jl; F"*h a• "Jl; ·· Bu .. Stlljf ·u-·32; Dinct.ry Staff "31-"32. MONITA L BROWN North Collins, N. Y. Pi ~ Pin, Sten~ "JO-"Jl; Ftnd a.i -z1-.·32; T~ "31-"32; &rd./1 "2&-"Jf); .. Bu.. "J0-"32; W. rs"s a• -u-·n VIRGINIA A. BROVIN Buff'alo, N . Y . Pi ~ Phi. Pruidnu "J0-"32, Tna.ntrtr "1!J-"JIJ; Phiw•tb:J alii; Was ···s au; 8/JU Ml.sf*n-s; •. 8«, .. Cinauri.,.Staff; Uaiv~ Pat,taAt "29. - SIEPHEN CARUANA Aubum, N. Y. 8i.s a•; ~alii; kJU. aid. LOUIS B. COOPERMAN Elmira. N . y. Btt• Sipu RM, V~JJ.r; Rift# Cllli, Prtsi"-t; U. B...r . Gid "H-"19; Assist_, M-~laJl "23.; 8/JU M..sf*6s 71-"28, "Jl-"32; EXK'Mtnt • Trra.nnr "32; •· Bis.... "31, Exdtast.• EJirw ·n. HEI EN A. EHMAN Olean, N. Y. Gltt Glli; Gtr- a.l; Wuua"s At.blaic AsncUr;..; W:s•:•"s a.i; Ba.r.ii~JJ "J0-"32; BasdaJJ "31. • GORDON W. E\\'ING N~wburgh. N. Y. HM~rS Gn.t n. ~s; Philu•tbJ Glli; M-sltal T"~sna.aass. }mwaa.ss; FR.ANQS A . FA.IUlEll. Buffalo, N . Y. HAZEl. LEANORE FISHEll Buffalo, N. Y. Sip. DJra T-, Hin.n- 'J0--"31, S-.rr., Bl• ~s, Stcnt-:J 'll-"32. STANLEY HARRJS FISHER Buffalo, N . Y. &ta Si~ RH. Trd Mnr "30--"U; BIM Sm-tury; ~ Ut 0.., ; ] .. ', Puss C • [55] • �Senior Arts and Science HAlUl Y M. FllANK: BoHalo, N. Y. Tha-.s CJ_.; Lrro-•1 S•ftH/1 Lu&- 'J!J. AliEN B. FUHR Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Siu- Cbi; CJH.i.stry CJ.J, PruU/nu '31-'32. EDNA MARGARET GEISSLER Buffalo, N. Y. Pi KA1f" Pbi, R«wtlnrt, Sttrd~~? '30- "Jl, T~ '31-'32; Lrrtn~~~~i#twl R.tt.tmu CJ.J 'J!J-.31, Prrsitlnu '31-'Jl; C..p 111111 G.., S«in:J,TnMIII'tr; W-.'s Dtlhne Tu. '29-'30, Mmut,tr '30-'32; Shltlnu Artivilit.s ~it '30-'32; Glu Cl.J '30-'32; .. &,, .. Cinlll4tilm Mmut,tr 'Jl-'32; Dtltt,illl t• N.S.F.A. U..grss, Tt~lttl. 'Jl; Dtle&"tt ,. M.tkl LA"&'" •! N11tmu ~it Meetmt, S7r~e 'Jl; PllfliHJJ,;c ~~. Vice-Pnsitlnrr 'Jl-'Jl; W-.'s CI.J '28-'Jl;j_i,Wttlt.C-;m, '31. RtiTH EI.lZABETH GERMAN Bulfalo, N . Y. TIHt11 Cbi, C.,.,~& Setrtt~~ry '29- '30; CAp-" Gllfll1l, Pnsitlnu; Shltlnur:-.cil'J!J-'32, S«n/41'7 '30-'32; U. B. 'J!J; H-uan.t, D.:J c-ittte '30; Sflt~ Dtn~et C. anitttt 'J!J; S•plt-Fnsh lilp Y-istee '29; J-iw Prs• c-isttt '31; <A-ciMirtlws j-w DitDur C. z'tttt 'JI); V'"-PruitlnuS#f"-"reCLus. p.,,,.,u • • ESTHER ANNE GlBSON Bu1falo, N. Y. TIHt11 Cbi, TrtiiS'IInl' 'JO..'Jl, Pnsitlnu 'Jl-'32; Fnt~~t:h CJ.J; Philmph:J CJ.J; P~ll,;c Cnntcil, S«Ttf41'7 '31-'32. MARGARET R. GOULD Buffalo, N.Y. Phi Psi; Milth CJ.J 'J0..'32; .. &t,.. Cinld~~titm Staff '28-'30, Cinrlliltitnr Mmwt,tr '30- Jl. THOMAS H. GRAHAM, JR. Corfu, N . Y. l(.,pl" Delt11 Psi, Setrtt~~ry . FREDA GRE.ENBER.G Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Dtlt11 N•, ll.tcwtlm& StUdllJI'Y; CJ,m,i.stry CJ.J, S«ntllJI'Y; .. &t, .. Ass«WWt Etlitw 'Jl-'32. SIGRID EI JSABETH GROITEM BoHalo, N.Y. MiltiiCJ.J; Wu-·s Cl.J; Gltt Cl,.; &slt.tn<~ll '28-'31; &sd.J/ '28-'J!J. MARGUE.lliTE E. HABICHT Snyder, N . Y. Pbi Psi, V in-Pmitlnu '30-'Jl; Miltb Cl_., Tnii.Sflnl' 'JO..'J1; Gin C/.J; F-MII,;c AsstriMitnr '30-'32, T na.Nirn' •31- '32. (56] • • �Senior Arts and Science JEAN SARAH HAHL 02CCil.x, N . Y. Pi JVstpa Phi, T~ '30-'Jl; Wmnm's CiMb, Prtsitkwr 'JI-'32; Secrerary '30-'Jl; Glee CW '29-'30; Swimming '28-'30; " &e" '28-'Jl; Secrttmy Sqphqmq,oe Class. PRU.IP HEALY Milgrove, N. Y. Biae Masqturs '29-'32; ~~ Rdari.tm.s G.JJ '29-'Jl; Marshal SmitwCLus. WII..UAM W. HEIST Oarence, N. Y. AGNES M. HIGGINS Dunkirk, N. Y. . Math CW; ·· &e'' '29-'JO; Eahitptu CI.JJ . ELEANOR B. HTI.I Keru:nore, N . Y. Tr~R~Jfer fr~~m OfJer!in; ~pha G - Delra; Wmnm's CJJJ; lnrll"'lariqtWl R#latitm..rCit~b. KEITH E. 0 . HIU Buffalo, N. Y. Siu- Kappa, Ls,i.srrar '29-'30, Via-Pruitlnn 'JO-'Jl; Wmrm's a.h; ~ -.d Gt~t~m; f~J#iq, Prmt Ctmtmintc; " &e'' 'JO-'Jl; laJS Staff, Ftlll'lln EJirw, 'JO, Mmusgin& Edirw 31; Dir«r111'7 '31; Secrttmy J/J#iq, Cia.rs. • ElSA LOUISE HOFFMAN Bulfalo, N . Y. ROBERT L HOLLANDS Buffalo, N. Y. Glu C/.6 '29-'32; ~s C/Mh. HEI EN HUGUENOR Newfane, N. Y . Tbtta Chi, Lctmim:, Secrttary 'Jl. GEORGE E. HUNT Buf&lo, N . Y. ~ C/.6; Srrulmr F. . .; Trad: '29; &xm:, '1!1; ~al Baseball; U. B. "r· C/.6. �• Senior Arts and Science ALBERTA HAlUllET ISCH Bulf'alo, N. Y. Pbi Psi, s;.•;.& F..JT~ 'J0-'31;GI~~a- '28-'32; .. &,.. '28-'29; w"·"'·sa•. r - 'J0-'31. E. PHll.IP ISRAEL Newburgh, N. Y. o-ur.. A.Jp!NI Ta; G,_, Cl.; Pbilmpby a•; Gkt CW; H-s Gr..p ita G,.,; Fmbt.n FHtb11/t; V _. sii;J F..rf../1 '29-'30; Bi«i: .. B ..; Wmtlita& a-.p;, rn/r_,;t)t muu., rbru,,.s. ARLIN Z. JACOBSON Bulf'alo, N. Y. Pbi Sipu Sipu; P..btllnri& Dtk&~~tt; Anbtry; ·· Bi.s, .. St•JJ, Ass«UUtt Edit•; Bl•t M..sfiUI'S, ExtNitillt c-•itttt. A.Jpb. Ge s " Pbitu&pbyCI-. EUZABETH JONES Buffalo, N. Y. Dt/111; G,., Cl-; Wunr's Cl-; ETHEL M. IOR.SCH.ENBAUM Buffalo, N. Y. Sipu Dtilll Ta, Vicr-PrtsiJnu; .. Bi.s.,, .. CirntLstu. Milll.&«r '31- '32 • • JOHN D. KI.EIS Hamburg, N. Y. M..tb Cl-; Physic•/ Scinr&t c1u. a•; G,.,_, a•; Chetlli.stry FllANK E. IruHN Bulf'alo, N. Y. Bi.s., HMII S&eui.J; Mne's Gk~ Cl- '28-'32, S~tiii'.J '29-'31, M-il&" '32, Q~UW~tt '30-'32; SN~Jnu A&ti&itus C...;ttll; SN~Jnu C&lnltil, T,.,fi.S'IInr '31-'32; Frosb Jwy '31-'32; Fmbt.n C..p '32; G.M .F . '30-'31; Jni&r I'N• C.u sintt '31; Prtsidnu S,W CLsss; PrtsiMfll ]..W CUss; Trusllnl' S•pN•Cf'f CLsss. c.-;n, ERMINIA A . LA MANTIA BulJ'alo, N. Y. I.._Gi&.nll a _ c-J.m, S~t~~ry '28-'29; Bi&s Clu; FmKb OOROTHY LENZNER Buffalo, N. Y. DEXTER S. LEVY Buffalo, N. Y. &u Sipu R.H, C'-'ct/1.,· V •sii.J C!Htr LI.Jtr '21- ·p; j,;., ,.,._ '31; S .A.C. '31·')2; Frosb Jwy '31; PtYsidnu lM1trfr.rtrr~U, C...Cil '31·'32; T,.,IISW., FmllCU.Ss. c-;n, (58) �• Senior Arts and Science OORIS MAcKAY Bu1falo, N. Y. Phi Psi, Pmidnrr '31-'32; Gn71UI1S C/Mb '28-'32, Sterttary '32; '' & e,"' Cimtlaritm Sr"ff '30-'31; w-m·s Cluh, Chairmlm Puhliciry CMn~~~ittte. JOSEPH R. MANCH Bu1falo, N . Y. Gn71UI1S Clu; V IR'siJ;J F.oriJall '29-'31; &:em,, HeatJ.Yfllti[,hr Cha.pitm '29-'31; Wnstlitr[,, EWn1:Jwtit.ht Chm. pitm '31; Track, U. B. F.otiJall L/4y Ttt~:t~~ '30-'31; " &e," Edisw •I "SJ;Jias" '31-'32; M.mthLr •I SrMIInu '30-'31. c..-m MII DRED MANGANO Buffalo, N. Y. Glee Clu; Bl•e Masqturs; Bi11s Cl•IJ; IraJu, Clu, V~­ Pmitktlt '30- '31. A. HAMILTON MASON IV. Buffalo, N . Y . Frmch Ctu, Presidnu; Htlf'IQrs Grnp; ] ,.,;qr .JtiR' n. Paris. VIRGINIA E. MAYER Bu1falo, N . Y. Alpha Gam~~W Dr/14, Lcwditrt. Semtary '31-'32; ~rh C/Mb; Et~hitp.s Clu '29; Gltt Clu '29- '31 . JACOBA M. MENSONIDES Bu1falo, N. Y. Alpha G - Delta, Secq..J Vict-Presitktrt '31-'32; Gtm~~m C/.IJ '30-'32; Chntli.sfr7 Clu 'J0-'31; Glte Club '31-'32; W6111m's Clu '29-'32; &slutiJall '30; W .A.A . Cn.Trril '31-'32; SfiJiwsmt. ~!." '31-'32; W .A.A. '29-'32; Chainwrl J•,......Fm"-m Girls, Llm&htM '31; "&e" '29-'Jl; Dirtct~~ry 'J0-'32. Cimtlaritm ~!.'' '31-)2; S-SessiMStiUimtc..-aJ '31. .. ROBERT I. MILLONZI Buffalo, N. Y. c _ , s CIM!; Bios Cl.IJ; BIMt MasfiM'S '28-'30, B~~.tiMSS ~!." '31, Pnsidnrr '32; ~!." V IR'si'J FutIJa/J '31, Assistt1111 ~-!." '29, '30; Frulmum &slt.etIJal/; Stutktrt kriviher Ct~~~~miltee '30- '31; Delet,ate tq N .S. F.A . Cmuess, Atlama '30, Chaimw" •I N.S.F.A. Ctllf[,f'tSS '31; .Nhltti& c ••..at '30-'31; Chaimum StiU/ms Y1111«arilm C._mtt '31-'32; BuM Head St~eisJ;J, Secrtt~~ry '31; Chairmmr t~l &-d •I Pu/isariolfs '31; G.M.F. Sterrrary 'JO; Deltt,ate ttl Ctllt.ate Frts"-'nn Cmwps. MARIAN MORTSON Snyder, N. Y. Siu- K.llppa, Ctfl"rtspotu/mt, Sterrtary, S«i41 Chairmmr; l&Js Stt~ff 'JO- '32, Fratm~iry Edistfl" '31; Dirtct"':1 '31. NATAUE RICKARD MUEI.I ER Salamanca, N. Y. Zeta Tn, Vist-Preridnrr '31-'32, Cwnsp...Jitrt, Sterrtary '30-'31; "&e" R.epmt11141i11e; BusC/11# '30-'32. STANLEY M. NEUMAN Bulfalo, N. Y. Klffa N•; H-s Dnuitm; H - R.llll '29-'32. [59} �Senior Arts and Science WUEILA W. NEVILLE LewiSton, N . Y. MARY W UISE NICE Tonawanda, N. Y. TIH111 Chi; Blu ld6sflln'S '29-'32, c.rtspnulm~ Semt~~ry '31-'32; Clip ll1lll G_,, Sttrttmy; " Btt" '29- 32, N 1111s Edit, '31-'32; FrnKh C/1111; W .A.A . '29-'32 , V ictPruU/nu '31-'32; &ulutb11/J; Tnmis; s w;_itrf.. BARBARA E. OEHLER Buffalo, N. Y. Pi D1l111 N•, TrtiiS'IITtT 'J0-'31; Cbtmistry C/1111 '29-'32, Tro~slll'tr 'J0-'31; &slutllllll '28-'J(); & stball '28-'J(); S111;_;,t. '29-'JO. JANET I. PHELPS East Aurora, N. Y. w,_·s C/1111. THELMA I. PHELPS Niagara Falls, N. Y. Alphll G11: "a D11t11, Pnsidnlt '31-'32. HAROLD M . ROBiNS Buffalo, N. Y. &111 Sifl'lll RIH, lt~~nfrattmity Retrtsmlali vt; Fruhman F.-rul/'28; 1111nfrattmityCf11111Cil'3J-'32 . . KATHERINE F. ROBINSON Aleron, N. Y. Pi Lt1" Phi;''&t" Lt,.m111111iVt; Dr-tic C/1111 '29; w,..,,s CJ.J '28-'32: "&," '29-'32: s111;_;,t. '28-'29: &ulutbaiJ '28-'29,· Tnmis '29,· Hikitrt. '28-'29; }~~t~iw p,_ C~tttt 'J0-'31; U . B. Pat.tllfll '29. FERN MAY RYDER Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Psi, TrtaSIII'n' 'J0-'31, Smetmy '31-'32; M6th Cil1b, Vic1-PrrsU/nu 'J0-'31; E•hitt-s '29-'31; w_,,r's CW ; Gkt C/lll '29-'JO; W .A.A .; & .s tbaiJ MmMt.n-; Hikmt. M-t.n-; &ulutbllll; &ueb11Jl; T nmis; Clip ll1lll G_, R.ilet. 'J0-'31; Stmtmy s,;, c/ass. • NATHAN SAFREN Buffalo, N.Y. Shldnlt F,...,. Etlllc11tin CJ,J, . FWRENCE W UISE SCHEMAN Kenmore, N. Y. TIH111 Chi, C,.,st..Ji1tt. Stmlmy '31-'32; FmKh CJ,J,,• w_.·s C/lll; Trnsfw /,_ Statt CA/Jtf,t . I-• [60} �Senior Arts and Science ELEANOR ANNE SCH!LUNG Buffalo, N. Y. Gl#t Clu '29-'32, A£u.t..Ut 'J0-'32; G,_ CW '29'32, Vict-PruiJnu '31-'32; &utflt~ll '29; w-·s CW. JOHN FRANK SKUMMER Blasdell, N.Y. Die Dnttssks Gtstllssl¥ft, Stt:n"":! 'J0-'31, PruiJnu '31- '32. OOROI'HY F . SPAR.BERG Buffalo, N. Y. SifiiUI Dtlt# r••. PnsiJnu '31-'32; BUu MAift16S, Stt:ntMY 'J0-'31, Vict-PnsiJnu '31-'32; "Bistn~" Stt~J/, Citnll.tm ~""!." 'J0-'31; Dinct.ry St•f/, CimtL.tm. M-t.tr 'J0-'31, EJittw '31-'32; Puliuti#fls S..J, Sttrrt-:J '31-'32; St.Jnus kti•itiu C..UJ '31-'32; C.p ..JG-S«itty '31-'32. OORIS ELIZABETH SPEI DER Buffalo, N. Y. Tkt• Chi, Vict-PmiJnu ·,31-'32; Gltt Clu; Philmphy CW; F,,.J, Clu; w.,-·s CJu; T'-.sf" /,_ Stt~tt TtMhtrswlltt.'· ROMA K. STEIN Snyder, N. Y. SifJIUI Dtlt• T••; BJ., MAifwrs '29-'31; Gltt CJU 'J0-'31; " Bistn~, " Cimtl#tm.St•f/ '29-'31. NORMAN F. SUUBACH Buffalo, N. Y. G,_ CW '21-'32; " Btt" 'J0-'3l;"Styltu" St•f/; Bus ct.& 'J0-'32, PruiJnu '31-'32; Clu. ··r · PAUUNE E. TOME Buffalo, N. Y. • Gltt Clu "29-'JO; " &t," Cimtllltitn~ St•f/ '29-'JO . •.. ... .~ •"' CHARLES A. TRACY. Buffalo, N. Y. ELMER TROPMAN Buffalo, N. Y. Dt!J.u '29, 'JO, C.1111ill '31; PnsiJnu •f Shulnu C..UI '32; Tn..r.s- J-w Clllss; Bu., Huul S«idy. L\VERNE G. WAGNER Lancaster, N. Y. Psi Phi, T~. '29; BUs CW, Tn~JSWV [ 61 J �- Senior Arts and Science • FLORENCE A. WAI.FS Niagara Falls, N. Y. W - ·s CIJJ '29-'32; Him«-s Gr11t~p in Ent,lish. VERNA GENEVA WAIXER Saint Joseph, Mo. FLORENCE IRENE \V ALLA.CE Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha G1111111'14 Dtlta; Gke CIJJ '29-'JI; Frmth Clllb '29; W11111en'sClub '29-'32. JEANETIE C. WENBORNE Buffalo, N . Y. Sit,ma IVIppa, President 'JO-'Jl, CDrTesp11ndint, Suretary '29-'JO; Wflfflm's CIJJ; Jsmi~~r Week C11mmittee 'JI; hus, Ftat~~re Edit~~r, 'Jl-'J2; ..&e'" '29- 'JO; S.A.C., Seni~~r Wflfflm's Lprmntlllivt 'JI-'32; Panhtlknic Dtkt,att 'J0-'32. HOWARD WHITE Buffalo, N. Y. Blue Mslsqt~trs; Gtrm~~n Clt~b. KATHERINE M. WHITE Buffalo, N. Y. Math Clt~b; w-·s Athletic Amxiatun; w-·s Clt~b; Basittball 'J0-'32; Baseball. DENA LOUISE WILSON Buffalo, N. Y. Pi IVIppa Phi, Vice-President 'JO-'Jl; French Club. TESSIE WITTMAN Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Sit,ma Si[,mll, Presitknr; President Ptmhtlknic Ct~Mn­ cil; Viet-President Freshman Class. DONALD C. ZIEGLER Buffalo, N. Y. French Clt~b; Phius11phy Cl11b; H~~nDrs Gr11up. • �Senior Arts and Science EDNA S. BAKER HELEN H. MARSHALL PAULINE BAKER ANDRE MARTIN EVELYN BANCROFT MARGARET McGEE CYNTHIA F. BANKS ADAMINE RUlli P. BARRETT ALICE L. MILLER CHARLES A. BATTAGLIA JOSEPH F. MOLIEN M. ARTHUR BAUM BERNICE M. MORRIS LYLE M. BRUNNER ALBERT W. MYERS ELIZABE't"H BUTTERFIELD BERNICE I. NEWMAN REGINALD D. CAPPERNOLL EUNICE B. NICHOLS ( MRs.) BERTHA CLAYMAN MARY G. NIXON ISABELl .E CORCORAN HELEN M. OLMSTEAD MARGARET • s. DB MORINNI J. MENTECKA GRACE POMEROY CATHERINE DURICK CHARLES A. REUKAUF EUZABETII W. EARLE LEORA F. RICHARDSON LOUIS FAGIN HAROLD M. ROBINS JAMES E. FARRELL JOSEPH L. ROGERS CHAR.LES J. FLANIGAN WILLlA.M M. SHARP EMMA GATH MARGARET E. SLAGHT MARY GATH •• GRACE E. SMITH DONALD GAY HELEN T. SMITH GERHARD HARTMAN ELEANOR J. SNAITH VIOLA HOSTETTLER NICHOLAS JAMIESON • HAZEL P. SPEED GERTRUDE R. STANLEY JENNIE M. KELLOGG M. SMITH THOMAS THOMAS W. KENNELLY NORMAN E. KLINCK NORMA M. THORDEN ALICE L. KOLPIN HELEN WADE SARA L. LAUDERDALE EFFA WIGGERS FRANCIS J. MACANO EDITH M. WITMER �History of the Senior Class of the College of Business Administration SENIOR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS President Secretary Marshal RoBERT L. BBYBR WILLIAM T. PRYOR HowARD McCoNKEY • years ago we came, and now we go. How quickly the years pass when every day is full of fun and work, of things worth while. It seems but yesterday that we entered U. B.in the spring of our college life-and how like the spring we were-windy and verdant and full of promise of things to come. But soon our ·rough corners were worn or paddled off, and we began to sense the spirit of dear old Buffalo, to fall into the swing of her daily life, to be a living, breathing part of what seemed to us a great body of the future captains of industry. We took life as we found it, playing the game with all that was in us. But now the time has come for us to go, and we pause for a moment, looking in retrospect o · er the things that we have found worth while and learned to love at U. B. Now our school life ends, and we go forth into a new life, strengthened by what we have learned at U. B., secure in our belief that we shall succeed out in the world as we have succeeded here. We carry in our hearts a firm resolve that we shall prove worthy of the school that has trained us and the heritage that is ours. Out of school life, into life's school of business. Wherever fate or fortune may carry us, the Class of '32 will come back from time to time as the years go by, back to catch again for a moment a glimpse of the life we have learned to love so well. Thus, we leave with those who take our place our hope that they will give more and do more for U. B. than we have done, or others that have gone before us. To us the University of Buffalo has literally and figu ratively been a wonderful Alma Mater during our four years here, and now, as we turn to say good-by, the first realization of what she has meant in our lives begins to dawn upon us. True we are far from perfect, our steps are slow, but our vision of debits and credits is clear . F OUR • [64} • • �Senior Business Administration ALVIN G. BAUMGART Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Lppa Psi, Tr~aStiTer '31-'32; Frosh FO()tba/1 '28; Varsity Football '29-'31. ROBERT L. BEYER Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha 'K4ppa Psi; Bison Head Society; Business Administration Student Board; S.A.C.; Athletic Council; Publication Board; FO()tbalt '28-'31 , Co-Captain '31; Hocluy '29-'32; Junior Prom Committe~ '31; Pruitknt SmiorClass. ELMER W. BOEHMER Buffalo, N. Y. ALBERT E. BUYERS, JR. Williamsville, N . Y. Chi Alpha Tau. OSCAR W. CLEAL Buffalo, N. Y. NELSON JOHN COTTON, JR. Buffalo, N . Y. Commoners Club; Varsity Football '29-'31; Hocluy '29-'31; lntermurt1l Basltttball; Chairman MD11ing Up Day '31; Junior Prom Committtt '31; Chairman Junibr Cum Banqtut; ~mher Frosh Jury 'J()-'31; Semtary Businus Administration Sophomor~ Class. •• HAROLD A. DAUTCH Buffalo, N.Y. Commoners Club; Frtshman Basketball '28-'29; Varsity Baslutba/1'29-'31. OONALD B. OOLE Buffalo, N. Y. Lppa Delta Psi, Secrttary . • EDMUND E. GElZIN Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Omega. • MARION A. GILBERT Buffalo, N. Y. [ 65 i • �Senior Business Administration WILLIAM E. GOECKEL, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. Dtlta Chi; FHt!Jall '28-'J(). OOROTHY M . HAAS Buffalo, N. Y. • Phi Psi, Trtmwtr '29-'J(), Sttrttary 'J()-'31; W .A.A., PmU/mr '31-'32, Vut-Pruidml 'J()-'31; Dtkt,ate ,, A .C.A.C.W . '31; &u/ur!Ja/1, CAptain 'J()-'31; &m!Ja/1, CAptain '31; Advtrti.rint, Manat,tr •f ..&t.. '31-'32; CAp aru/Gwm; Vut-Pruidmt ]11niorCI4ss. ARTHUR C. JARDINE Buffalo, N. Y. &ta Chi EpsiiD", Vict-Prtsidmt; FHt!Ja/1 'J(). NORMAN H. KAYSER Buffalo, N. Y. • Alpha Kappa Psi, Masttr •/ R.ituls; c - s CIMIJ; F()()t/Ja/1'29-'31; H.cluy; Wrmlmt,; Cr•s.r Un.nfr:J; Traek.; Cl4ss Marshal '29; Clms TrttSSIIrtr 'J(); Cl~ss VictPrtsidmr'3J. ESTHER M . KRANTZ Buffalo, N. Y. &slut!J11//; • Wt~mm's C/11/J. JOHN W. LESTER Hamburg, N. Y. Tran.sftr fr- HamiltD"; DtlttS KAppa Epsikn at &mil- '"'· GEORGE W. LEYONMARK Kenmore, N.Y. Delta Chi, Presitknt, Vite-Pruidml, HDIISt Manat,tr; PhiiD.rDphy Cl~t!J; .. Bi.stm.. Staff, Prodt~eriDrl Manat,tr; Manat,tr V msity Dt!Jate; ]tmior Dinner c_,ilfet. EDMUND E. MALANOWICZ Buffalo, N . Y. Bis,. Ht#d S.citty; c,_ntr.r CIM!J; Fruhman &ulur!Jalt aru/ FHI!Ja/1; V msity &slut!Jaii-J FHI!Jallthrtt ye•s, {A.G,ptain FHt!Jalt '31; {A.G,ptain &ulur!Jall '31-'32; Trtlll"llrtr BIISinus Ailmmistrati,. s,phmntlrt Cl.t~ss . • WALTER E. MAUNZ Buffalo, N. Y. Sit,ma Phi Epsikn; U. B. Tr«k. Clii!J, PruiJmr; CAptain •/Track. T t11111; CAptain •f CrDss ~ Ttllfll. HOWARD JAMES McCONKEY Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha K.apt_a Psi, W~~rdm; HKiuyCLM!J, PruUimr 'J()-'31; Ttnnis Cl~th, Vict-Pmidml 'J()- '31; lntuwuval &ulut!JIIII; lnttrm~~ral &st!Jall; Chttr Lt#dtr '31-'32; ]~~niw Fr~lic '31; Marshal Stnior Cl4ss . • ... �• Senior Business Administration WILBUR F. McPARTLAND Butralo, N . Y. HAROlD M. MILLER Butralo, N.Y. Alpha KAppa Psi, Altmtni Secretary; U. B. Orchestra "29'JO; bus Staff '31. • LLOYD MILLER Buffalo, N . Y. KAppa Delta Psi, Secretary 'J0-'31, President '31-'32. J. GEORGE NATTRASS Butralo, N.Y. Chi Al pha Tau; lnttrmural Baslt.ttbail; lnttrmural Baseball. CARL M . NELSON Kenmore, N . Y. HERBERT A. PAULL Butralo, N . Y. Alpha KAppa Psi; Freshman Football '28; Varsity Footbail'29- '30; Baslt.ttball Sqlllld '29. • WILLIAM T. PRYOR Buffalo, N . Y. Commoners Club, Pruit:knt '31-'32; Frosh Basketball, Captain '28-'29; VarJity & slt.ttball '29-'32, CrH:aptain '31'32; lntenlass Ba.seball '29-'32; Frosh Jury '30-'32; Editor ''U-Biabber,"' CII-Chairman Junior Week '31; Junior Class President; Senior Cla.ss Secretary; BIISinus Admini.stration St11dmt Board. JOHN EDWARD RAINS · Butralo, N. Y. • Alpha ~p~a Psi, Sttr;ttM? 'J0-'31, .P!uilknt '31-:32: G.M.F. 30, bus Staff 29- 31, Advtrtumt, M4nat,er 31. BJ11e MAsq~~trs '29-'JO. JOHN P. RUSSELL Butralo, N. Y. Dtlta Chi, Sttrttary '31, Etiitor of "Seimitar;" Rifle Clllh, Vu.-PruUlml; BIISintss Administratmr Trm Ttam '29; Pulications Board '31-'32; ShU/mt Attivitiu Committte '31-'32; " & e" Staff, Copy Edisor '29-'JO, Mlnat,int, Etiitor 'J0-'31, Etiitor-in~hief, '31-'32. DAVID RUI'HVEN Kenmore, N .Y. [ 67 • J �• Senior Business Administration HARR.Y D. SANDERS, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. Dtltll Chi, Saibt '29- '30, Pruitlmt '31; PhihsophJ CJJJ; " Bistm," StNtut M.mil&tr '31-'32. NEALAND L. SHIPPY Youngstown, N. Y. C. ROSCOE SIMMONS Bufflllo, N. Y. &111 Chi Epsilon, Statiii':J '30-'31, Pruilknt '31-'32; Rifle CIMb; Wrestlin& '29; Tr11clt. '29; "&e" St11jf, Assist111ft BMsinus M.aM&tr '30, Adfltrtisin& M.a1111&"• BMsinus M.anll&tr; E11enin& Sessitm StMtknt CotJnciJ. HOW.ARD WILMOT SMITH H:unburg, N. Y. Trllnsfn- frqm Michi&lln; Michi&lln Alph11 of Phi Delt11 Thttll; Alph11 01m&11; HtmOrii':J Business A.Jministrmion Fr11ttmity. GERALD STILlER Buffalo, N. Y. Omicrtm AIph11 TIIIJ, T rt11s1ntr. HOW.ARD W. WENDEL ~kport, N. Y. Chi A/phil T11M; lntmn~n-11/ &slt.ttb11ll '31-'32; Lnttrm~Jrlll Bartbllll '3J-'32. EARL WILUAM WESTPHAL Buffalo, N. Y. Kllpp11 De/111 Psi . DANIEL R. WINER Buffalo, N . Y. Si&m~~ Alph11 MM; Fmh Footbt~ll '28; Fmh &sketb11ll '28; V ~~rsity Footbllll'29- '30. [ 68} • • �• Senior Business Administration JOHN C. BAINES, JR. Buffalo, N. Y. ROSWELL C. CLUKEY Buffalo, N. Y. JOHN R. DEAN, JR. Buffalo, N. Y . CHARLES J. GRIEB Buffalo, N. Y. NORMAN MARCUSSEN Buffalo, N.Y. WILUAM R. MEAHL Erie, Pa. ROBERT E. Mll.IS Buffalo, N. Y. MAR.ION A. SHERRARD Buffalo, N. Y. FREDERICK. W. SULLIVAN Buffalo, N. Y. LEONA M. WESLEY • Buffalo, N. Y . EDWARD ZOLTE Buffalo, N.Y. • [ 69 J • �• �UNIORS ... • �• • I . ' Junior Medics CLASS ROSTER • AMARANTE, jEROME ANNA, WILFRED ANTHONY. SAlliClS J . BAUBE, jOHN L . CAPIZZI, EsPBDITO CLARK, ALICE CooK, EDWARD D . DEMPSEY. jOSEPH DIMARCO, INCBNT DRBF, Louis WAY, EMIL FAGELMAN, HARRY FARBER, jASON E. FERGUSON, WILFRED FISHMAN, SAMUEL FoRD, WILLIAM FRANK, NoRRis FULSOM, ELROY GRAFF, I SA DOR GROWNEY, H. HAIN.is, HBNRY H. HAMMAN, R. HUBER s. # v J. HARDENBROOK, EDwARD G. HAVENS, FREDERICK HELLRIBGBL, joHN C. HswBTT, .JosEPH HIXSON, G EoRGE D. HoMO KAY, ERNEST HUBER, FRANKl -IN A. INMAN, JonN C. KoLBRENNBR , Loms 1-ESI.JE, Wu.LIAM MANcuso, JOSEPH MASOTTI, GEoRGE McDoNALD, T . A. MILCH, ELMBR MOGAVERO, ANTHONY MoNSRBIMEll, LEoNARD MoRGAT, EDwARD MoUNTAIN, joBN D. PIERCE, EDwiN E. PRzYBYCIEN, THADDBUS Lusca, NoRBERT J. [72) • D. RmELSPBRG ER, G. K. SAAB, jOSEPH SAPOWITCH, FRANCES ScHuDBR, CHARLES SaNTA, Louis SHERMAN, J OSEPH SMITH, lC.s.NNBTH STBUL.\SZY K. H.sN1ty H . SYRACUSE, TaoMAS TOUPKIN, jEROME TSCHOPP, RENB L. VBND.sxu, Louts A. J. VILARDO, Ross VowiNKBL, HARLAN w AGNBR, AARON W At .t .ACE, EuGENE W. wARNOCK , G . H AROLD wATT, RICHARD H . W BITZ, FRANJ(LlN A. WYANT, JoaN A . YOSOVITZ, MoRRIS A. UCKREIM, PAUL �I History of the Junior Class of the College of Medicine September, 1929: arrival of the embryo physicians and. surgeons (My, what a motley crew!) che trip co the bursar ... the deposit of shekds ... the ··uplift society" ... scrub and. shove .. . Howard. sitting crosslegged and. rolling his own ... the coy smile of Dr. Humphrey ... a bird.'s-eye "<iew of Chemistry course ... "" How I won the World. War" and. the "'Eleven Iron Men Of Brown·· ... September, 1930: T HE Behold. ye Sophomores ... deposit of more shekels ... labs and still more labs ... lecmres by Dr. Bums on how to painfully exttacr money from your patients ... the finer distinction between the ''ladies'· of Berlin and. chose of Paris (good. old. Berlin!) ... srud.encs being thrown out of the Williams Street lab ... running to the General with stethoscopes hanging out of their pockets ... Oh-you're a doctor! September, 1931 : Worldly-wise Juniors ... the noble experiment in Therapeutics ... cross-country training by Abel ... Hey, Skirts! Where is the leading lady? ... the miniature Monte Carlo in basement F; who wants to bet on a number; the boo.lcs ace closed ... metaphesia of the gluteus ma.ximus ... Dr. Aaron ... "Til be hard. boiled enough to make it interesting" ... counting Dr. Gettman's cigarettes during the lecture; six is th~ average, boys ... won't I be glad when . year ts . over . . .I ch 1S [ 73. • �Junior Pharmics CLASS ROSTER L. ABRAMS, SIDNBY M. GoRDoN, WILLIAM D. PoDMBLB, GEORGE AccARDI, FINA M. ( Miss) GoRLBCREN, GBORGE PRATTBR AARON AGRESTI, AooLPa A. HENDERSON' LLOYD BBDN ARZ, JULIUS F. HoBBIE, JoaN H. PUTNEY' GEORGE M . BELFOR, NoRMAN KAISER, NoRMAN RmGBL, MAxwELL S. BELLIS, FRANCIS M . KAPROVB, laVING RITTER, R OBERT K . BENNION' OwEN D. w. KARCHBFSKY, NoRMAN PRITCHARD, ALBERT L. s. ROSEN' SAM T. DANIELS,BBNJAMlN KNIGHT, CYRIL G. ScaNBIDBR, BERNARD DEMMIN, GLENWOOD J . KNox, GILBERT W. ScawARTZ, DISTEFANO, FRANCIS E. LEHNING, EDITH DazEWJBCICI, EsTHBR G . ( Mas.) LBVI.N B, F ALCONB, DOMINICK LoBuB, DANTE J. STEIN, GoLDIE (Miss) FmLBR, HARoLD M . LoNG, RoBERT D. TRBGBR, SAMUEL . FINEMAN, HYMAN 0. MoRRIS L. ( Mas. ) MILITELLO, HENRY FRASER, Mt11liBL A. (M1ss) NASH, CLARK E. SBBBERG' PETER SPILI.RR, JoSEPH B . LucXNBY, SAMUBL A . FisK, jAMBS W. CHARLES c. • Uaso, SALVATORE]. VEitNIER, CARLETON P. wALSH, J . CARLTON WIATROWSJO, ANTHONY P. GIOIA, SALVATOR T. [ 74) �' I History of the Junior Class of the College of Pharmacy JUNIOR PHARMICS OFFICERS President joHN HoBBm Viet-President MoRRis LEVlNB Secretary-Treasurer . MU1UBL FRASER Historian . GEORG E PuTNE Y Marshal jAMES FISKE . grind, grind, ever since that memorable day in late September ' way back in 1931. Fifty-five young men and women were waiting patiently the three-year struggle that was to be waged. G lliND, We got oar first taste of university life during Freshman week. During that time we were hazed by the upperclassmen, warned and threatened by the faculty, separated for the first time &om our pennies- yea dollars, to pay our tuition and, as a climax to a miserable existence, studies were served in generous helpings. Extra;::urricular activities seemed to be the ambition of several of our classmates. Football, baseball, track, wrestling, boxing, and glee club all had representatives from our class. Several have not stopped with freshman participation but are going on the varsity teams. During one short year we all made many new acquaintances, some joined fraternities and others were satisfied to devote their entire time to higher education and its many phases mystifying though they may be to some of us . We returned a year later to the scene of our previous struggles to find that our ranks had been somewhat depleted by those ever-dreaded exams. We were forrunate in electing as our leaders such a fine group of officers who have ably filled the places of their predecessors and have led us during a second and even more plea$ant year at the College of Pharmacy. We still have a year left and if our hopes have not all died, we still may be able to see them come true. When the armistice is signed by the Chancellor and other university officials a year from now at graduation we will then be in a position to answer who won and who lost in the struggle in which we are now engaged. { 75 j �• ! Junior Law CLASS ROSTER J. BARTKOWIAK, RAYMOND BENNE'l"I', JoaN N. BERGER, ELLIOTT L. BERNHARDT, .ALTER M . BRAUN, NoRMAN P. · BucKLEY, MALCOLMK . BuRR, CLIFFORD J . CARR, GEORGE CauRca, JoaN A . Coa EN, EMIL L. CoLE, CARROLL G . CoNGDON, HAROLD K . , JR. CuLLEN, JosEPH R . CuNNINGHAM, RoBERT H . DELAHUNT, THOMAS E. EvANs, JoaN FLEISCHMAN, MANLY FOSTER, lLLI.AM p . FREDERICK, CRoss S. GARDNER, RoswELL F . GERMAIN, MARVIN R . HANAVAN, EuGENE V. HASSETT, PAUL M. HAZEL, MARGARET D . w w 0 J. w HBNoBRSON,JoaN0. HIBBARD, LAWRBNCE E. HoFFMAN, .Juuus W . Jon, ALINE M. KEELER, JoaN K. KENDALL, CHARLES H. KBYZA, STAN LEY J . LANDT, HANNIBAL LEVIN, DAVID R . LIEBERMAN, DoNALD H . LlEBESKIND, MORRIS MAHoNEY, Eow ARD D . Mu.tTBLLO, FRANK J MoNTESANO, JoSBPa S. MoRRisoN, Loms B . MULLEA, ANTHONY H . MURPHY, VINCENT F. MuRTY, WILLIAM C. NAPLES, CHRISTY NIGRO, DoMlNlc F . p ALBRMO, JOSEPH PEDERSEN, GILBERT J PIRAINo, JosEPH C. 0 v 0 0 [ 76 J PITTERM.AN, FRANK RAPOPORT, HAROLD R EINGOLD, JosEPH H. Rtzzo, ANTHONY J. R uNFOLA, GAETANO .J. ScALTSAS, CHRISTOPHER p. Sca.ANZER, BENJAMIN C. ScHOHL, CHARLES JR. ScHWARTZ, ALFRED H. SELIB, MORRIS SERVE, JoHN K . SHEA, EnMOND J SILVERBERG, A. JACOB SLAGHT, CHARLES SMITH, LIOL STAKBL, AI.LACE STANLEY, WIN1FRBD STEFFAN, G. R . SWERDLOFF, IsRAEL J . WEBBER, HERBERT H. WEXLER, MoRRis WHlSSEL, RoBERT WoLLBNBERG, JoHNH. y OCBBLSON, MORRIS s. w., 0 c. w J. J. w 0 �• I IR History of the Junior Class of the College of Law year! The very words conjure up a host of memories both mad and merry, memories destined to linger enshrined forever in the recollection of the Class of '33. Years hence, when the members of that illustrious class have assumed the dignity and solemnity befitting their profession, have become silver-haired judges and renowned attorneys, they will reminisce with hearty chuckles over t"he joys and sorrows ofJunior year. Late September found the Juniors together again, far wiser then the naive neophytes who had convened in Townsend Hall twelve months before, wiser in the painfully acquired knowledge of their own ignorance. In retrospect, Freshmen courses lost their terror for here were more complicated intricacies to torment our brains. Our courage was bolstered by the amazing sense of humor which is undoubtedly the outstanding characteristic of our class. In the faculty we discovered learned, kindly men constantly ready to aid us in our mastery of legal difficulties. Mr. Laidlaw, our staunch friend, whose inimitable wit and fine personality have endeared him to all; Mr. Halpern, brilliant and stimulating teacher; Mr. Clinton, with his kindness and fascinating wealth of anecdote; Mr. Wanamaker, always concise and to the point; and, finally, that ideal scholar and gentleman, Dean Alden, have truly proved themselves both as friends and men tors. And now, ye historian begs leave co descend to a prose tempo more appropriate to therecouncin~ of the Astonishing Adven~es, Accomplishmen.ts, and Attributes of the.Junio~ Law Class. Smce our career has been chaouc, so must 1ts chro01cle partake of that errauc quahty df which the Winchell advocates are so fond. Do you remember-? The wild dash to lunch at Laube's or a Deco during the half-hour intermission between classes. The difficult decision over a choice of apple pie or an appearance in class on time. That daily sprint up West Eagle, with two minutes to go, in the face of a biting wind especially prepared to hamper law srudents. Mysterious weakening of the knees and voice when one was called u:pon in Practice class. The comforting thought that this queer malady was shared by all ones classmates. Amused wonderment as to the correct interpretation of the enigmatic sound uttered by our lecturer at the end of each student's recitation. Fervent wishes that promissory notes and bills of exchange had never been invented. Days of pure joy during Christmas recess; days of sheer agony during mid-years. Amazement at the cruel ingenuity of our professors in phrasing questions, at their uncanny knowledge of our legal weaknesses. Resolutions to reform, to follow the adage recommended to us, that a law srudent must "work like a dog and live like a hermit." Fleeting suspicions that hermits are insane. Will you ever forget-? Nights at the law library, surrounded by stacks of cases, bravely attempting to resist headnotes, frantically making up assignments temporarily sidestep?,Cd for dates . Mornings when sunshine poured in a golden .haze on the "old brownstone front, ' making us pause at the thought that for us, no fine new school can ever quite take the place of the Eagle Street building. The Junior Prom, with its diversified thrills; the morning after, wearily discussing Partnership and Real Property in a semi-conscious state. Our celebrities and celebrations-? The excellent imitation of the Mills Brothers with which pre-class moments were made melodious. Amusingly adolescent eraser fights by the latter por~ion of the alphabet. The official door closer, with his knack of choosing moments when mteresting incidents were occurring in the hall, during which to cut off the view. Bill Murty, officially named the class chalk and eraser "scout." Real celebrities, Wollenberg, football player, Prom committee member, winner of the coveted election to Bison Head; Henderson, member of the Prom comm ittee; Yochelson, of the football team; Whissel, active in hockey. Thus has ended Junior year! an advenrure not without its monotonous moments, but on the whole most enjoyable. J • UNIOR. - W. STANLEY �• • • J uni6r Dents CLASS ROSTER JoHN V. ANDERSON NoRBERT J. BEHRINGER ANTHONY L. BENEDETTO ALFRED p. FRIED RoBERT D. HAMSHER CHARLES c. HARPER GEORGE J. OczKOWSKI THADDEUS F . OKONIEWSKI BERNARD M . PLATT A. ARTHUR D. BRENNAN DAVID HELLER FuLTON BERNARD BRODSKY 0LAVI A. HIRVONBN EuGENE M . RuscAJ RAYMOND F. BuRCHELL DAVID KAIL HowARD J . ScaoLL EDWARD K. CIESIELSKI RoBERT KRANITZ RoLAND M . Scaw ARTZ RoY D . CLARK HYMAN SHBDROW JoHN M . CoSTELLO A. KuiMJIAN fuNRy M . LANE B ENEDICT J . SLBPOWRONSKI SAMUEL J. CuLBERTSON JoHN J . LIBERTI L EONARD SoNNENBERG Louts S. DozoRBTZ SAMUEL LICHTMAN HoLLIS MYRON M . MAJ.E DoN EnwARD B. MoLLER LBONAIU> F . WACHTEL LELAND E . MoRSHBIMBR MoNRoE E . ELMER MusACCHIO JoaN R . WATTS CAsrMIR G. DuDEK J. FAHEY STEW ART w. FARMER THOMAS BENJAMIN c. FISCHMAN LEo GEORGE L. C. RoGERS STEVENSON TILLoTSON W AI-L ACE w. NORTHRUP • �I History of the Junior Class of the College of Dentistry carving twenty~odd cadavers under the direction of the Medical School and whittling nigh unto fifteen hundred wax teeth under the supervision of the estimable Dean of Dentistry, the various and sundry cliques, fraternities, alumni units, and other social groups began to function as a unit, the Dental Class of '33, by holding a customary banquet in the fall of 1930. With the knowledge that no matter bow good (????) that affair had been, that it would be bettered (m?) by the Medics, they soon forgot such pleasures of life and plunged forward through hours of toil and study of medical subjects. A FI'BR Practically no relief from the monotony of the grind appeared until the powers-that-be decided, in the May of 1931, to turn the boys, with their nice black c:1ses full of shiny new instruments, loose on a few un-suspecting patients. By June, some of the boys were actually able to seat a patient and properly cover him with napkins in the two hours allotted for infirmary work. Then came the finals and the big vacation-three, ( think of it) three entire weeks. Scarcely had the old swimming holes and girl-friends been located when the second year began. This year has been spent trying co learn to be both doctors and dentists. Along the dental lines, the boys have learned to make "store" teeth that can be absolutely guaranteed to enhance the appearance, deflate the patient's pocketbook and exhaust the maker's patience. Sometimes they can even be used to eat with--sometimes. Whiling away long hours at a dental lab bench has a tendency to develop several submerged talents in a dental student. One, already insinuated above, is adeptness at cm:sing. Another is singing. Dentistry, '33, claims the championship for its soloists, soarists, duets, trios, quartets and choruses. If the entire City of Buffalo and the rest of the University is not already aware of their ability, it must be because the street cars and ot~er outside noises cause more intederence .than the other dental classes think they do. Under ordinary circumstances, the usual voice production should easily carry from Goodrich Street to Niagara Square and then back out to the Main Street Campus. All joyous lives have some bad features and with Dentistry '33, this has been the necessity of explain ing to the world at large and the students in the rest of the University, that although only in the second year, this class is, nevertheless, the Junior Class. If some of the wiseacres from the other schools had been plugging for two years straight, and no summer vacations, they'd hardly be satisfied to be mere juniors. They'd want to be graduates. - rr 79 n ROBBRT D. fuMSRBR �KsvtN KBNN11DY Trta/IIT" Doa1sj. MlLLBR Smwary Foao PruiJmt LATTIMB• HBLBN HEINJIICH Girl Marshal T. 8STTY MAURBR McDoNOUGH Boy Marshal Viu-PmiJmt Junior Arts and Science CLASS ROSTER I ABELES, SEYMOUR B . Houcx:, CHARLOTTE A . ADAMs, TBBoDORB N. JoHNsoN, VICTOR H. ALT, SoLOMONS. KBNNBDY, KEVIN BAGLEY, RoGER B. KIRscHENBAUM, MILDRED BAKER, BETTY s. LEONB, EDMOND A. BENDER, THEODORE LIPSCHULTZ, HAROLD BRBDENBERG, KARL w. MAuRBR, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, PAUL c. B. McCoNNELL, MARIJA!-.'"B CBAI.LBN, ALICE A . McDoNOUGH, TaoMAS CoLEMAN, RoBERT M. McLEAN, HuGH, 3RD CoasE, WILLIAM A . MEAD, RUTH CRAWFORD; WILLIAM E. MILLER, DoRIS J. DEANE, BERTHA G. MOLL, ARLINE DoNovAN, BETTY L. L. I. MoRTON, LouisE R . DoREY, MARVIN R . MuRSTEIN, LILLIAN Ftcx:, JoaN W . PETRINO, ANTHONY E. L. FLYNN, ELIZABETH C. REITZ, HERBERT R. FoRD, WTTIMBR H . RicHTER, REGINA F. GLADNER, FRBDA D . RosENBAUM, BETTY GoNDRBE, HowARD E. SABLEM, RuTH J . GoTTLIBB, NATHAN ScauLTZ, HowARD L. GRoss, RoBERT ScHWARTZ, BETTINA HAFNER, FREDERICK H . SHELDON, ALBERT HARDING, THOMAS SHUMAN, CARL s. B. c. J. c. HEALY, KATHERINE G. THOMPSON, FRANCIS HEINRICH, HBLBN R . wAGNER , HIRSCH, HAROLD WBINBR, IRVING HoAx:, FRA.Nx: C. WRENCH, JoaN W . , JR. HoROWITZ, MoRRIS ZIMMERMAN, CHARLES E . [so] IRMA �I History of the Junior Class of the College of Arts and Science o much can happen in three years. As the Junior class of 1932 we smile indulgently upon our more strenuous Freshmen days; we remember with no little amount of pride the accomplishments of our Sophomore year, and we notice with satisfaction the increasing number of laurels that have recently been added to members in our midst. S In the fall of the year, election of the class officers was held. Lattimer Ford was elected president; Elizabeth Maurer, vice~president; Doris Miller, secretary; Kevin Kennedy, treasurer; Thomas McDonough, boys' marshal; and Helen Heinrich, girls' marshal. To Elizabeth, Helen and Lattimer was given the honor of representing the Junior Arts class on the Prom Committee. Monday, February 15th, ushered in Junior Week, the gayest time of the year for everyone on campus. Tuesday night the Frolic was held in Edmund Hayes Hall. The Junior Tea-Dance was held at the College Inn on February 17th. Never was an affair more delightful~ more undeniably a success. The festivities of the week culminated in the Junior Prom on Friday evening. Emerson Gill's orchestra supplied the music-need more be said? The impression is not to be conveyed that the Junior class is prominent in social events alone. Lattimer, is on the varsity football squad; Betty Donovan is managing editor of the Bisqn; Doris Miller is associate editor of the Bi.sqn; Elizabeth Maurer is managing editor of the lRrs; Seymour Abeles and Janet Lund are very enthusiastic Blue Masquers. In conclusion, the Junior class is looking forward to next year as another challenge to our abilities. We have learned that there is no greater spur to further accomplishments than success. • �IRI • Ross Marshal MATTBBW RoY HA.all.ls Boa CLBLAND PAUL RICH EDWAilD SCHULTZ Setretmy Praident Treasura- Vice-President Junior Business Administration t CLASS ROSTER McK.uo, jEAN I. CLELAND, RoBERT E. DUTTWEILER, RICHARD L. MBDVIN, FRANK EINSCH, vICTOR MEYER, BEllNARD H. FELTON, j AMBS G . MoRRELL, JosBPa B . FRBHSEE, ARTHUR F. NESS, DoNALD G. w. FRICK, jAMBS NIEMAN, JoaN GooDSOLE, CHARLES F. O'NEIL, MARION GRASSI, INIS F . RICH, p AUL J. GRISWOLD, RAYMOND L. RosE, MATTHEw HARRIS, WILLIAM R . ISAAC, FRANK • P. s. ScaoENBOllN, CaP.STER G . w. BRUCE JOHNSTON, J. RAYWOOD ScauLTZ, EDwARD C. SHYNE, BERNADETTE G. I. UHRHAN, ORviLLE W. WEGENER, ALLAN F . LEwis , WILLIAM W . , JR . LYND, J. SANDERS, HARRY D ., j R. jAMISON, KBBFE , jANE v. WILLIAMJ. W EINSTEIN, NoRMAN S. MAYER, KBNNETB F. WILLIAMS, H owARD G. McCREERY, JoHN WILSON, JoHN WINEGAR, ELINOR [ 82] M. K. • �• - . 1 • History of the Junior Class of the College of Business Administration Class of '33 started off on the right foot to add to. its accomplishments of the two previous years the success of the third. The past year found the J unior class prominent in all of the activities on the campus. T HE At the beginning of the year football claimed many of the mighty Juniors of the Business School. Members of the J unior class on the varsity were, Ray Griswold, Ed Shultz, James Frick;Orv. Uhrhan, Paul Rich, Roy Harris and last but not least Robert Cleland, who is next year's co-captain with Chet Ward. The class looks forward to a great year in football with so many potential stars in our midst. Early in the fall came elections and the class named Robert Cleland, president; Ed Schultz, vice-president; Roy Harris, secretary; Paul Rich, treasurer; and Matthew Rose, marshal. Inasmuch as our number is graced by so few members of the fair sex, a girl marshal was not needed. The J unior class can boast of the business manager of the IRis in the person of Matt Rose, and Edwin Ireland is also on the I Rls staff. Ed Schultz and Ed Ireland are on the Student Council. T he much honored position of chairman of the J unior Prom Committee was held by Matthew Rose who was assisted by Miss Josephine Whitney and Edwin Ireland. • J unior Week , beginning Monday, February 15th proved to be the best time of the year for everyone on the campus. The Frolic was held in Edmund Hayes Hall; on the following afternoon the Tea Dance w as held at the College Inn and proved to be one of the outstanding social events of the year. Then the event supreme came on 'Friday night in the ballroom of the Hotel Stader when the Junior Prom was held to the tune of Emerson Gill and his orchestra. Bob Cleland lead the Grand M arch . The J unior class looks forward to next year to further show what it can accomplish and looks back over the past year as a record of achievement and success. • • �• I • �• " ISE FooLS" ... • �IRI . .,. I Sophomore Medics ABBOTr, MtCHABL CLASS ROSTER H A.RRITY, j AMES G. PATTI , SAMUEL ALFORD, j . EDWIN jAFFB, GEORGE PttstSINGER., AnoLFlNB ALTMAN, bwtN jORDAN, .BBBMAN, BRUDE KETLER, GEORGE R....Nta:N, jAMBS BBRGMAN, HARRY KIMBALL, RmAL.L , EARL BORZILLBRl, jAMES R . KtME , jAMBS Bovs, EMtL j . KlNZLY,jOHN CARPBNTBR, RoBERT KRASKA, MtCHA.B.L D. CASTIGLIA, CHRISTOPHER KwAK, ALBIN COHBN, IRVING LA FoRGE, CoNSTAN'l'JNB, joHN M . LEv A, joHN DAVIDSON, DAV B LINDER. MAN, DAYMAN, HOWARD MAcAHA.N, CHAJU ES DBL B BLLO, Louts MACJOEWtCZ, j ossPo FANTOZZI, ALTBRINO MAY, CB.ARL.SS FATrA, GASPBR MEYER.S, REUBEN FRANK, PAUL MULHOJ.LAN, WARREN FRJBDMAN, EMERICK N..u>LES, L. PtuvrrBR.A, FR.RD A . H. CBAJU.ES D . s. M.tcac~~s1 ROCKTASCHBL, WtLLIA..'4 C. ROSENBAUM, MAURICE ROSENBAUM, MYRON V. RYAN, j AMES fuRRY G . SAR.GBN'l',ULAND Sca.Mtn, .B. N lCIC ScBNlTrBR., CHA.Jll.ES H. E. MAR\" Loutsj . Scuw &rf7.Ell, AJ.VlN j . SHO&\tAKER., E.o'\VlN A. S LOTIUN ' EDGAR. TuMI&L, jos.BPa S. B. WALKER, Du~""B W&NBR., MAX B. NowAK, EDwARD .B. WELCH , L'\Ullli..~ GoRDON, MAURtCB O'CoNNoa,jouND. WtSBR., H SNllY G RBBNFI BLD, PATTI, jOHN ZAMBltON, ST&'-:L£Y GBOROB, ALfRBD STANLB\. HAIG HT, J uLIU S R . [ 86} • J. G. �·- I • History of the Sophomore Class of the College of Medicine SOPHOMORE MEDICS OFFICERS Pruidmt . Via-Prrsidmt H.AaaT LA FoaGE CoB:E:N ..CMne a71d trip it as ye t,o • laVING GASP:n J. E~TI'A Ca .u us MAY On the lit,ht fantastic toe A1uJ itJ th:J right hand /em./ Ulith tbee The 1/'I(J...ram aympb-ncut uh~ · · ow long were these everlasting words of Milcon ro remain nncbanged in the minds of men? For srudents of Medicine we soon found our char a slighr change with due apologies could be applied and the phrase read thns: ..Come and trip it as ye t,o 0. the lit,ht fa7Uastic ttH A:JUI m th:J right haNJ tafu u:ith thee, H That immortal, Gray's ..Anatom:]' Undaunted and though embryonic in oar quesr. we soon piccn:red a fading away of the word .. libc:rty" as we placed our shoulders ro the whed. of life. revolving ir along the road which leads ro rhe goal of a physician and surgeon. Our Freshman year was one char no student will e•er forger. Freedom was a thing of rhe pasr. Dr. Arwdl revealed ro us the mysteries of rhe bwnan anatomy. We entered che barcleg;round of Biochemisnry nnder che genaalsbip of Dr. YoW!lgburg. Dr. Lathrop dispb yed for us menacing armies of germs hidden from the naked eye. Mosr enjoyable were the hours spc:nr with Doctors Edw~, Humphries and Schna:cr where we gazed with curiosity rhrough our microscopes ar the mosr minnce tissue snuccures. Time passes on, we are now Sophomore Medics. In comparison wirh the year gone: by chis mar be cermed che ''Life of Riieyf" The Lounge Room is o.ow rbe mosr po£>ubr hall in the school. However, since we ~ addicted co rhe habit of srudy an.d work and since the courses were becoming mott inrerescing, we could nor afford ro sleep all the time. Physiology proved robe very inrercscing, so much so rhar there was a scarcicy of cars in the cicy an.d people began. co objccc char they were losing their valuable pets'. In. Monrrose cakes us inro Physical Diagnosis, the course rhar is fwl of thrills. Dt-. Baltz, a most pleasing petsonality, directs us into Clinical Diagnosis; uproars of laughrer are frcquenr OCC'IltT'CilCCS dcrring his hour of lecro:re. Pathology soon became a favorite wich us, under che supervision of Dr. Wllliams_ We found out char some doctocs now borde heartS~ lungs, livers, Jcidneys, ere., while their wives scay at home an.d borcle peaches, pears, prunes, etc. We soon began our visits ro rhe cicy hospi~al. Th05C' ridling the trolley cars often arricd! a lighc lunch wirb them so as co c::ojo,- rbe ai~. The ntn'SC:S are dd.ighc:fn}--so rhq- say. Onward we march, forgetting char a wocd, ..I.ibo:th•. exisrs for che prescnr rime. Hom~ rhac place cf rest, has now become a rcscarc:h laborarory or a med.tCal library. We ha.ve reached the mid-poinr of our goal and we c-annor e:nd here. Ir ~ only au revoir, we muse- "'Carry On.·· --GASPs:a.J. Fan&. ·34 �• I .. 0 I 0 DsGaAPP Pruidmt ADDISON RuTH WNB RBNBTTB BBR.NHAilD AL£XANDBR BBLLANCA Vice-Presidmt Surttary Tru•Sllrtr History of the Sophomore Class of the College of Arts and Science grim determination we gritted our teeth, straightened our ties and hiked up the front walk to knock the school cold. Imagine our astonishment when we ourselves were knocked, not cold, but hot, by paddles wielded by hard-boiled Sophs. Howe\·er on a certain date, V\"e organized ourselves, marched through the front door of Foster, and from then on we had the upper hand. We gave the following a break: Bob Moran, president ; Rita Diebold, vice-president; Janet Griffith, secretary, and Francis Clifford, treasurer. We had Veouses, Apollos, and Minervas in our class. Janet Griffith, our Venus, won the tide of the most beautiful sorority girl on campus. In Father Neill's annual boxing and wrestling tournamentS, our ApoJlos put many of the upper clas~ to shame. Sammy Privatera, Joe Jacobs, Johnie Grassie, Tony Mancuso, and Jake Snetskey participated in the boxing tournament. Most of them won medals. Stephen Pieri, Bob Moran, and Al Pierce were the shining Jighcs in wrestling. We had two of the most successful Freshman basketball and football teams in the hiHory of the school. Vic Pellicano, Casey Jeodrasiak, and Ad DeGraff in their Sophomore year made the varsity basketball team. Joe Jacobs, Stubby Diener, Bernie Pogal, and Ad DeGraff are on the varsity football team. This year's officers are Addison DeGraff, president; Ruth Lane, vice-president; Renerce Bernhard, secretary; and AJ Bellanca, treasurer. At the present the worthy officers are behind locked doors planning the Sophomore Hop, which will of course, be the best dance of the . season. Avrom Greenberg raked together a bunch of boys, mostly Sophs, called them an orchestra, and proceeded to torture the students at the basketball dances. Keep your eye on the Sophomores. We'll accomplish lots next year. W ITH • �• I Sophomore Arts and Sciences CLASS ROSTER AD.'u\tS, 0.-\VlD C. Al.LEN, DOI.OIHY L, Saydcr Al..TENHOFF, WU r !Alll 1L ILI\Wlll-, ~VL'J L ANGELO, M.UIDI' A. AAMSTI.ONG, Cl.A.LE F., Lyanbrook BaLANCA. Al.EXA..'ID£8. J., loc:bosoor BENZOW,lOLAND L BERES, lUTH E. BaNIL\II.D, l.E.NCC'EM!In:' E A. BaD, MlLDitED E., Oao BUN~OFF. MOUJS I!OGNA.l, !I(AlllDA BOGt!SZEWSD, WII'OLD A. aowE.-.:, &~ w~ Niapn nu. BOWEN, WU I'"'-" J~ W:allitt NJTT, lJCHA.lD W., Tonawmda eutGESO.'I, PAUL ~ !............., CADMAN. JOHN W .• Wi.llnJmytlk CANGELOSI.JOH.'i T., Dualcirlt CAAUANA. Al..FitED E.. Duclark CASTllONOV A. ..U.OGELO. llocbcs= CHAl..TAS, NicHOLA~ G .• New ~~co, Coctn. CHOOOl OW, MA.lVL.'I O U INIOONE, CARMELO A. CUFFOID, faA.~>;OS J.. Locltporr JACOBS,Josa>H J., SfnLonc JADO, DAVID }D<'DIL\SIAI:, c:ASIME1 J. ItA 81 Ell. \<LII.GlNIA E., EbcrOCJU IC.Al..lSB..BENJAMIN li:ENNEDY. MOIIlA L ItEil R , VII.GINIA N., Ea<e Aurora ICILBURN, JOHN E. 1W4MEL. FRANCES DNG, ROBEII.T M .• ~nmon: IJ..'IGOON, Cl.AI.A L. DlSCHBAUM, GEIIAI 0 IJlZL'IGEll, 1tENNEI'H W. L'IIBB, LOIL.'IA ltNlGHr. BEllY lll:. mG~.JOH.'l M. ~APE, J. COLE!IlA.'J, loclks~:~:r K:()HI Ell, llOO..'iEY B. K:OPI.UCKJ. WA1.TEll P. KL\ME!l, UST£1. M., Hollaod UAliLEil.. llALPH A., Lakewood IOlEINHEDEIL llAl..PH 0. DJEGLER, JOSEPH, LacltJnnnn• LANE, RUTH E. LAWRENCE, ESTI:IEB. LAWRENCE, HOWAlD, P•d4>ki UEBEllMAN. SAMUEL L COLTEl.JOY, ~ COS8EY,JAMES J. UMANCEI I I, DONALD D.. Elman UNE, AUCE T.. Sn•d:r Cl]LJC;OV.~. UPPMA..'I, SYLVIA LONG. RAUY W~ E.laun AL'IoiA M.., I ack-awm:a:a DE G.IAFF, A.DOISON J., SIO'asoill: LOWNIF~ POf..LOCX. HEl EN POMPLON, BUtTON L POPPENBEB.G, CAl! TON B. Pll.lVlTEI.A, SALVATOI. F. QUACXENBUSH. AI.THUB. C., VcrtiO<l I.EAGAN, B.OBERT P.• North Tooawaod. REEVES,JOHN E. llEIO, I ESt lE T . tlEIMANN, HELEN M. lENZI. VINCENT A., locbcs~:~:r ROBEB.TS, JOI:L.'l L., t •na•a:r ROGERS. HotlTENSE M. ROMANI. EB...'IEST L . Niapa nib ROSE, DAVID F. lOWELL,II..vtNG C. RU IS tEL'I, AJ.VL'J SAWY Ell. WI1.LL\I\( E. SCHACHTEL. !I(AUlliCE W. SCHAFFEl.. CHAIJ.ES f., r •naoo:r SCHEl.ClSC', AUCE L. , Ni•pn FUJ. SCHUc::HAllAT. AllTHUll F., ~·lk SHERWOOD, HOl.I.AND M. SIEGEL. BENJAMIN. Moaticcllo SIEVENPil'Ell. FllEDElliC L., Alden SILVE!IBEB.C, GEB.TI.UDE L . SIMOISS, MARGAB.ET N. SIMSON. CLYDE B. S.'IET2XY,JACOB J . SPIEGEL LOlliS LOUISE DlEBOLD, Qi.Ul ES L LUDLUM. NAIHA.'JlEL B Sl'll.Ull.. HD.'J.Y, Laoo DJEBOI 0, mA T. LUND,JA.''ET M. Luar£. llOTH MAISEl, llUTH MALOII<'EY. PAUL J. MANCUSO, ANTHONY J.• llDc.bl:1o:r MAU.S, OUVE E. MAB.THIA. B.OBEB:T L. MAI!..'IL"', MAllON 1:. , l:comon: MEHRING Ell., EDWAlD J. Mli:EI m, EDWAlD J. STECI:, HEI EN S. OlE 11 El. FlANK L tiONATO, ~ON T .• J.__..., DWYEl, CHAILES H. ESCI-L.''E1. EDWAlD G. EVERITT, HAZEL F., Lakc•~ew FANCHEL PAULINE M., Cluunuq.u FLEISCHMAN, ADELB£B.T FLOWE&. 1-iEI..E."' B•• ~ Fl.EE.\L\.'1, RUTH M.. GEL1.!14AN, SA..liWEL. Ni~ FO\lli GOEHLE. IUIODA E. GOLDBEI.G, ANDit£W M.. CO&MA..'I:. nED E. GI.ASSI.}OH.'I: A., B.ochoc=r GIL\y. I.OZEl I 1\ M-. WillhJ:IISYtlk GI..EE..'IBEJ.G, A\'aO~ M.. Gl.lfFlTHS, JANET L. r..."""'C GI.O'T)AN. GE.''EVIEVE M.. MD.CH. BEB.NtCE E. MUllPHY,JO.HN A., Snyder NASCA, ANGELO J., Mt. Morru SOI..DSLllOM. NEll E E., Ease A...,... ~~'1. O'XEEFE, MARGAB.ET M. OVEI.REU>. ELr7.ABETH A. PAL.~O. SA-1\WEL PATO. ANGELO J PELUCANO, VICTOR L, HA.UJ.NGTON, WlLBEilT 1:1., Nocrb Toaaw...cl4 HAlT. HAROLD M. Niapra Fs1l.o PE.'JMAN, B.UTH H , l:comon: PEllB.Y. EB.MA A. I:I.EAC'.OCX. IR.E.'IE G. PETEltS, H£1 EN 8 H.ELSDON. DOI.OTHY ]. PEIEB.S. RUTH F.: WiJJWJUYilk Ptm liES, CATHERINE G. PHILI..I.ES, EUSTACE G. PIERCE, AI I AN A., F~ P!Ell. SIEVE.'! E. HOCX, I.OY A. HOFFMAN, ELVA B. HOU£Y, EM.£1.SON,lodport liL\0, Fl..£0 J. li.EJ A.'ID, COI.YDON B. LOIS J. POGAl.., BEL'lAID STEEG, LUC!II E F . ~. BaNAJ.D S. SIEW AI.T. CHAB.1.ES F., Ea.« Aurora STULBEB.G, FLOB..ENCE 8.. SliirnlNEL JANET M. SUTTEll, HENRY L TA&NEll. AllNOLD THOMSON. l\.ULDitED E. TOWNSEND, &Ell t TROW,IVA J. lSCHABOLD, ~ F., Jr., ~Fal.b V Al..Qtlo'E,JAMES A., We<tfidd MANUEL GUCFA. SIGMUND J. HA\ISCHER, EnU.YN C. ~~R.I:IEIEN M. SIE<XMA...... AUCE F. Pt.Ul~C(EB.. ~ ., loc:bc s<c< 1\'EI.SON. ''ll.UAllo{ [ 89} VAl..VO, NICHOLAS l V'£NNE:)l(AN. B.OBEJ.T S. VOSS, WllJ.1AM T. WAU.ENS, PAULL.'IE D. WALSH, NOilMA N. WARREN, 0UA A., Wao:r•~ict WEEGA&. llAl..PH P. WEST. Al..BEP.T \'. WHITTAK:ER. FRANCES E. , Niapn F•IIJ IVlECH, BENJAMIN E., NO<d> Tooaw....t. Wll.UAMS. VlB.G.L.'ilA I. WlUJS. vt:B.GI!'flA L. WOD.NLY, DONALD L., ~ Zl1<XEl. SOlON �I • HowARD EvBRT MAROARBT BARTON DONALD McCRACICBN MARCIA KuRTZ MHrrhul Stcretury Praidmt Viet-Presidtnt Wll.LlAM HAMILTON Trru.surtr Sophomore Business Administration CLASS ROSTER p. H AMILTON, WILLIAM L . REBER, W1LLIAM BILSKY' FLOYD S. HANNoN, G ERALD RoBERTS, LYNN BowMAN, GoRDoN P . H o R NER, CHARLES B. SATULOFF, CoL EMAN, MARION E . KUMPH, MILTON F . STINSON, JoHN KuRTZ, MARciA H . SuRDAM, WALTER BARTON' MARGARET Coxs, GsoRG B S. CzERWONKA, JosEPH A. LEE, HARVEY AI.E N. L. A. TuRKLA, MARY DAUCHER, E LMER c. LINCOLN, R ussnLL DoNATH, HoRACE 0. LINGER, RxcaARD G. VELBBI T, MARY EvERT, H owARD E . LuM, CHARLES E . WARNER, EDGAR W., jR. FREY, MAX MARTIN, EDWIN P. WERTZ, joHN FRIEDL, MARY ANN McCRACKEN, DONALD H . WEYE R, WILLIAM GAMBLE, VICTOR F ., JR . N ISBNGARD, I SADORE WIBDIMAN, H AROLD HABER, SoLOMON NoRTON, HENRY D . WINEGAR, HAHN , WILBUR c. OLDMAN, MELV IN PRESSER, SAM • A. y C. A. E. VA LLONE, JoSEPH M. C. p. J. RoBERT WooD, RALPH A. c. �1 History of the Sophomore Class of the College of Business Administration year has passed since we, the Class of 1934, have entered the School of Business Administration. One year of innocence aod ignorance which resulted in joy, happiness, and accomplishment. The traditions of the Business School have passed from one class to another aod we are going to carry on the conquering spirit of our predecessors. O NE The beginning of our second year found us busily moving our bag aod baggage into the new Business Administration Building, Crosby Hall. With our passing, Hayes Hall settled down to a staid and quiet life. We now had a home of our own, aod we were mighty proud of ic. Late in the fall we had a class meeting on the third floor of Crosby Hall aod elected our officers for the year: presidenc, Donald McCracken; vice-president, Marcia Kurtz; treasurer, William Hamilton; secretary, Margaret Philip Barton; and marshal, Howard Evert. With the spirit shown by every Business Administration class we entered into the school activities. Sammy Presser was sent with flying colors onto the gridiron. Henry Norton achieved the covered position of assistant manager of football. Marcia Kurcz was given the lead in the Blue Masquer's play, ..The Butter aod Egg Mao." Other members of our class were prominent on the staffs of the University publications, aod in the Glee Clubs. Our Sophomore year is nearly over; it will soo.n be but a pleasant memory. We are now looking forward to our Junior year. 0! K ! 1932-33. ( 91 J �• • • �• OuR YouNGSTERS ... �• ' \ Frosh Medics CLASS ROSTER Alla.AI:lAMBil , HYMAN w. ANlll, WaNDBLL R. Aa.IIBPUN, CARL E. Aaoua, JoaN F . ATWOOD, CLARBNCB BALL, JoaN G. BBRNHOPT, WILLARD H. Boa, RoanT Ba.ACB, RustBLL Ba.UMLBY' SANfORD J . BumaAw, RAYMOND BYBR, SAMUBL CLARJCB, ROIIBRT CLBVBLAND, WILLARD H . CoBJlN, BBNJANIN CoLAilUSSO, Fa.ANJC A . DANJCNBil, DAVID DIIIWON, HBNaY M . DowNBY, Taowt.aJ. Dasxrst, BnNABD Dvoo.&N, JoaN F. EciCBilT' KBNNBTB ·ELLis, ACJC G. FOfTI!Il' wILLIAM FlliBDWAN, R . FullLONG, MAuRICE GBOROI, FllBDBiliCJC D. GLOean, JoaN F. J c. , GRAY, jAMBS·H. H.n-115, TBOMASj. HalUUCI(, CHARLBS K . HOPPMAN, FLOYD w . HoLLY, josBPa E. HYMAN, IllVING KAISBR, JoaN B . KBLLY, NILBS w. Klluo, RoBBRT J . Koczw.&uJCI, Lao LAMPI(A, V ICTOR LAWilBNCB, HOWARD LBA&N, GBOROB E. L aVIN, Eu A. LIM, PooN Las LULICJC, MARY LYONS, KnrN P . M.rnsBN' NtBLS G. MAGNUS, ALBBBT J . MAu, JAWBS A. MATTBJlWS, wALLACJ! H. McCABB, joHN McNBilNBY. RICHARD MBcJCuN' BBNNIB MsLCau, Ca.&aLBS E. MssatNt., DoNBNic MruUilN, ROIIBBT E. MOGAVBRO, HaRMAN S. MORAN, CHARLBS E. O"CoNNoR, RALPH E. O"GRAI)Y, GsoRGB F . PANASCI , ERNBST H . PBSCHJO, DANlBL D. QUINLAN, LAWLOR F . RAY,jOHNj . RsxFORD, EvBOLBBN ROBBRTSON, WILLIAM G. RosoKorr, SoLOMoN RYAN, FRANCIS W. ScHABPBR , ALBBRT SLATBR, RITA M. SQuJRJ!S, MARY L. STBTTBNBBNZ, A. STOJ!SSBR, PAUL N. STRBICBJIR, CARL J. STUIIBNBORD, J BSSI! TAYLOR, H ARRY TAYLOR , WILLIAM G. VALLBY, FRANCS VITANZA, PBTBll. P. WBGLIICOWSJCI, STANLBY A. WBio, CLAYTON C. WBJGBL, PAUL WJLLNBR, PHJUP WoHLPBIL, RoaBRT c. c. �1 History of the Freshman Class of the College of Medicine FROSH MEDICS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian . . . Student Council Representative . M arshals PooN WILLARD BERNROFT . RoBERT KRuo GEORGE O'GRADY PAUL WEIGEL MARY LuLICK . . CHARLES MoRAN LEE LI M, RICHARD McNERNEY, CLAYTON WBIG CHOOL days are too soon gone; trials and tribulations, failures and terrors are forgotten in the haze that years bring to events and people we once knew. We want to make a record of the happenings of this year, so that it may someday bring a smile to our lips and remembrances to cur minds. And so, if to all others than our fellow students, this short tale means little, let them be magnanimous and recall that, to some eighty-four souls, it may record the essence of wit and the cream of good sense; aU because it concerns the things that made their school days very gay and sometimes very serious. Doctors, as every layman knows, deal frequently with prescriptions. To many an awed soul one of those mysterious white slips, with a message written illegibly, is a convenient weapon with which to impress the worldly-wise and subdue the guileless. A prescription seems always to carry with it a command to fulfil its order, and rare is the man who does not hasten to do the physician's bidding. And much in the same manner did we, Freshmen, find thrust upon us, as we settled down to this business of being a Medic, a prescription, one which we did not dare to ignore. It brought co us great trouble; often we doubted the donors' wisdom and frequently their good motives. Below is a resume of irs import : ~ Historical lantern slides during the first hour, lab for the remaining three hours, as an eyecure, for which is recommended either the Spencer ~os or the Bausch and Lomb microscopes. Necessities- pencil3H-4H and some drawing paper. A knack of drawing beautiful protoplasm proves helpful. Dr. H umphrey, Dr. Edwards and Dr. Schnatz taking particular care to see that this prescription is religiously follcwed for a period of at least three months. Reversion to the customs of old- barbers for doctors! Razors and brushes, soap and pails, cleaning day for the Freshmen. Nerves for Dr. Duncan, arteries for Dr. Chernoff, fascia for Dr. Dennee, and pictures for Dr. Knapp. A prelim and a prolonged burst of ambition; application for membership in the Carpenters League and the Ch islers' Union. Stock phrases: "Sure nuff" (Dr. Chernoff) . "We're going a-dunking" (Dr. Duncan) ''Don't let me catch you napp-ing" (Dr. Knapp) ''Look at de knee" (Dr. Dennee) "'At's swell!" (Dr. Atwell) Learn to beware of cracking flasks and breaking beakers- remember that ether cannot be brought near hot water nor evaporated over a flame without disastrous results. Know where Zein is found, and how to flip a coin when in doubt about saturated or unsatured acids. Enlightened class discussions as follows: Question: "Doctor, if you already have 80%, how can you have 40% more?" Answer: "The Carbon atoms are there, but you can't see them, and don't forget th at- lytic means absent." (T his answer does not satisfy the Eternal Question Box. But let him be comforted, for it was a wise man w ho said that it is only an intelligent person w ho can ask questions). S rr 95 n �• HE I • Frosh Pharmics ADAMS, DANIBL c. AUSTIN, FRBDBRICIC G. BELLANCA, ALPHONSE v. BucHER, MoaRis R. BuRDICK, lsADORB BURSUCK, SAMUBL CAULFIBLD, CLEMENT A . CHAPMAN, CHARI.BS R . CHASJCIE, MAx M . CHILDS, jAMBS F., JR. CHoDACZBK, MATTHBW F. CoHBN,l.BoNARD CooN, DoNALD C. D'AMico, .JosEPH A. DUNBAR, CLIFFORD F. DUNGEY, STANFORD w. FlLIPEr.u, JoHN A. FINN, HAROLD H. FRADBNBUR.GB, KBNNuTu A. . GARDNBll, FllANJC R . GAllPINJCBL, EowARD GBllvAS, jOSBPBINB J. (Miss) GLOWACKI, BERNARDs. CLASS ROSTER GoLDSTEIN, Lswts GoRNIKIBwxcz, SYL VBSTBR L. GuGINo, CaARLBS J . HANKIN. SIDNEY HsRMAN, IsADORE HoaToN, jsANBTTE T. ( Mxss) INKLBY, ALTON B. JoNES, ALFRBD E. joY, ANTHoNY L. KoTOK, TBBoDORB KUNTz, HERMAN J . LANE, Ia VING LEFF, laVING M . LBSmsn, ADELE ( Miss) LEVIN, CASPER LEVINE, lsADORB LEVY, ARTHUR. LoMBAllDO, jOSBPB MAcGUIRB, jACK J. C. MAJlJCS,JACJC MOLIBN, SAMUEL MoLOFF, lSAooRB MuscARBLLA, TaoMAS A. GoLDSMAN, GERALD N ABLO, ELLIOT G . NADLER, ELLIS A. NoRTON, JosBPu E. PBRMAN, SAMUEL ROBISON, CHARLES R. RosBNBLITT, PmLIP RUBACH, BERNARD RuBBNSTBIN, MAx SATTERLEE, DoRis E. (Miss) SAYLBS, MARVIN G. ScHmTz, L YMOND E. ScoTT, JoHN A. SEASTEAD, ARNoLD H. SHAFFER, DAVID SLBPIAN, ALEXANDER. SoLUR.I, NEAL A. STAUDMYBR., Wn.us K. STBlNBEitG, JACir STBWAllT, H . LEB STUAllT, CuBSTBR M . TAYLOit, FllA.NCIS P. TRBGBR., JOSEPH VoLJC, EDwARD, Ja. WBINBERG,JAcxB. i 96] • �History of the Freshman Class of the College of Pharmacy FROSH PHARMICS OFFICERS • DoNALD D. CooK President Vice-President JosEPH NoRTON Secretary L BB STEWART Treasurer ALPHONSE BELLANCA Custodian CLEMENT CAULPIBLD Historian STANFORD DUNGBY BPTBMBBR 21st marked the day of the first meeting of the members of the Freshman class of 1934, College of Pharmacy. This day and the two following days made up part of the Freshman Week program consisting of lectures pertaining to modern methods of studying, note-taking, hygiene, and the general conduct of a college mao . Then came the regular sessions and the upperclassmen. The Freshmen caps and black ties became evident and this lasted only for a period of time. The Freshmen remained on good terms with the Juniors throughout the year, each going his own way unmolested. The class officers were duly elected. Donald Cook was voted to its presidency; Lee Stewart, secretary; Joe Norton, vice-president; Al Bellanca, treasurer, of what? and Clement Caulfield, custodian, also of what? Jeanette Horton of the fairer sex represented the Bee and the Bison. It can be boasted that the class assumed a large part in the activities of the University. Donald Cook, Clifford Dunbar, James Childs and Neil Saluri represented Freshmen football, while several tried out for the Glee Club. The Pharmacy Freshmen made an excellent showing in basketball and placed second in the Interclass League. Morley Bucher, Sam Bursuck and Harold Finn made a berth for themselves on the Freshman basketball team. Daniel Adams and Max Chaskie aided in the organization of the University Band. It was quite evident at all times that the younger spirits prevailed but as the time passed the spirits became quite sedate. As a whole the class thrived under the capable management of its leaders and looks forward to a most successful Commencement . S • [ 97] • �- • SOME OF THE FROSH LAW CLASS Frosh Law CLASS ROSTER ALT, SAMUELs. BEACH, GLADYS E . BELL, WILLIAM H . BRAUNSTEIN, ALBERT BROWN, GEORGE 0. BuRKB, BuRKB I. BuRNS, GBORGB E. CATAI.ANO, MicHAEL CooPBR, HARRY H. D"AVIDOPP, HYMAN DB LANEY, TooMAsj., JR. DB MARCHI, DARVIN A . DB PBTBRS, MicHAEL J. DITTMAN, JoHN H. DoBBINS, RoBERT J . DoNNELLY, EuGBNB J. DoRAN, HERMAN DRISCOLL, wILLIAM J. FlllMAN, JoHN E. GRBBN, IRVING R. GROvE, CBBSTBR s. HoWBLL, ELMER W. HUBER, BERNHARD J. c. c. HUSTLBBY, CHARLES M . IPPOLITO, ANTHONY A . KALBACK, IRVING F . Lu, MILTON KILLEEN, HENRY w . , JR. KLocK, FRBD KoBRIN, WILLIAM KwAPtsz, WILLIAM L . LALLB, ANTHONY LAPEY, PAUL LINDERMAN, CAMERON L. LYND, THOMAS w . LYTLE, HENRY A . McCANN, JosEPH R . McCARTHY, DoNALD J. MEADOW, HARRY MICELI, CARMEN T. MORAN, FRANK J . MUIUtAY, EDWIN O'SHAUGBNBSSY, JoHN J. PlLKBY, HowARD A . PooAL, SIMoN J. w. w. c. PoPPENBE RG, ELBANOR M. PRlVITBRA, JAMES R . Qmu., CHARLFS J. RADwAN , EDMUND P . RAYNOR, jEROME H. RILEY, THOMAS F. RooNBY , J OSBPH J . RUTKOWSKI , w ALTBR A . SAI.IDIS, PETER A . SALvo, SALVATOR C. SANDs, JosHuA, JR. SAPIENZA, ANTHONY L . ScHORK, LAWRBNCE ScHWERT, MARVIN SHAPIRO, jACOB SIBMER, EnwARD D. STILLMAN, pAUL TERESI, JoHN A. ToNKONOGY, MoRDECAI TULLY, PAUL WBINSTBIN, AARoN WBISS, PHILIP WBLCH, JACOB GBORGB .T. G. c. J. �1 History of the Freshman Class of the College of Law T i-:IIS class of embryonic advocates has within its midst abundant potentialities that never before coexisted en masse. Many are versatile and seemingly authoritative as expert physicists, psychoanalysts, engineers, chemists et cetera, as our Criminal Law instructOr, Mr. Halpern discovered upon correcting the exam/apers. Yet even Lytle, the sage, once had to be ioforme in class that the reason why a small net of fish could possibly cost as much as two thousand dollars was because they must have been goldfish. Of course, on a comparative basis, he is not so culpable as " Roman" Catalano who briskly answered one day in Mr. Diamond's class that legal birth commences at the time of inception. We are, in fine, believed to have discovered the reason why Shapiro's book was returned . Could it have been for the obvious reason that its "finder" was conscientiously remorsed with the fact that it was a ·'personal property'' book? Now " Papa" Seimer has been advised to restrain h imself from his whimsical antics of the nominal Freshman, such as giving the teacher a chocolate heart a day after St. Valentine's day. Why and where he gets that soft pillow to rest his weary carcass upon still remains a mystery to some of the boys. Might it perchance belong to the ladies' rest room? One of his closest friends should tell him some dav to soft pedal from his frequent blasts of prosaic English during the sanctimonious silence of the class. " Lefty" Grove, the anticipatory "J.P." of Middleport is known to inject more facts into a case than any other reputable barrister on this side of the nine districts. Again the material and mercenary have displayed themselves. Even our prolific philosopher and logician, Privitera has deemed it a legal necessity to mention the amount of damages awarded. Can it be that he is looking forward to the day when he can buy more striking ties? This year the parlor game of craps has been supplanted by the finer games of checkers, bridge, and blackboard libel which our friends, Dittman, Pilkey, Kalback and Delaney have initiated. This gentleman, Miceli, from the burgh of Rochester is the veritable Jimmy Walker of the Law School. There is usually a bit more to a personality like that than mere tonsorial and sartorial elegance. De Marchi, the ever-ready-snap-wit man of the class has by reason of his optimistic, patient attitude toward life and associates made everyone eager to know him, even the writer of this article. However, he is not as reticent as Salvo who, by the way, is a lion in lamb's clothing. We have another elephant in the personage of Sands who radiates the spirit of the land of his fathers much more than McCann, the ruddy-visaged scholar. Of the only two fair damsels of this class: we know much about one of them. It therefore remains a "quaestio facti" and not a "quaestio legis" to knew who that one is. As for the other, she is imbued with a paradoxical mannerism inconsisteqt with her sex. Because of this we believe her to be stocked with gems of knowledge if the inv~terate maxim, "those who do not speak much, must be philosophers," bears weight. Shapiro, the belcher, is a real honest-to-goodness he-mao in the unerring terminology and is a man to be admired much more than Admiration cigars for they only satisfy unto the last inch. Raynor is the mao who injects the timely humor in the class discussions by his necessary witticisms and Radwan is the man who tells the instructor to call upon volunteers and to adjourn the class for the day . . Among those who are called to recite daily we have Howell, Sapienza, Lapey, Kloch and Flrlllan. But these are not comparable to any degree with the leaders of the highly intellectual bull-sessions lead by DePeters, Quill, McCarthy and Donnelly, authorities on such philosophical questions as when a hole is oct a hcle. The silence of many of our brethern at Law has prevented us from commenting upon their idiosyncrasies. Weinstein, in behalf of some of these, says that ·'It is better to be silent and thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt.'' [ 991 �HE I Freshman Dents CLASS ROSTER AnBI.SORN, ABRAHAM BoLLER, RussELL S. BYRON, ALBERT CARPENTER, CA.M BRON E. CARRBL, HAROLD A. CoDY, HBNRY GRALEY CoMMON, JoaN R. CoWEN, Loms DESIDERIO, FRANK A. EcKAM, EDGAR E. ERBNSTOFT, SAMUEL FAERSTEIN, BENJAMIN FELD, GBORGB J . FrsBBR, AARON A. FoLLBY, JoaN F., JR. GABBEY, ARNOLD R. GIBSON, CHARLES HARPER, CHARLES HBLFBRT, IRVING KENDALL, RALPH L. KIRSCHENBAUM, WILLIAM s. c. • KoREN, MANuEL LANG, GnoRGB H . LANG, THBODORB D. LAWSON, DoNALD A . LENTZ, HAROLD A. LINDEMAN, HowARD C. LINDERMAN, K . STBPB.BNS LYoN, joHN F. MAGGIO, ANTHONY, jR. MILLER, GnoRGB W. MoYER, WILLIAM R . MuRo, NoRMAN D. MURRAY, VINCENT J. O'HARA, EDWARD M. O'MnALIA, THOMAS K. ORLANDO, THOMAS N. PATII, ALFRED PoNDOLFINo, josEPH T. RBrcHMAN, LEoNARD M. REID, KBNNBTa A. RBSMAN, DAVID RosENTHAL, GARSON G. J. [ 100 H RUNFOLA, TBOMASj. RYAN, WILLIAM P. SACHARTOF,jULIUS SAMPLE, THEODORE SciALDO, j OSEPR C. SHERMAN, PINCUS SILBBRBBRG, WILLIAM A. SMITH, WILLIAM A. STRUM, PHILIP THOMAS, THOMAS TRAVIS, RICHARD E. WALDOW, JACOB W. W AI.LACB, boNALD F. CHBSTBR D. WATTS, jBSSB G. WnsoKB, PHILIP ILBS, ELON WISBAUM, ELMER H. WYLBGALA, HBNRY y ANXOWITZ, ABRAHAM YoUNG, GnoRGB S. c. w. wARD, w c. �I History of the Freshman Class of the College of Dentistry FRESHMAN DENTS OFFICERS President Vice-President GBORG B MILLER • c. SIDNEY GIBSON . CHBSTBR wARD • Secretary Student Council Representative Ba"effonian Representative ARNoLD • • G ABBBY SAMUBL ERBNSTOIT of the largest Freshman Dental Classes assembled late in June and immediately proceeded to struggle with the forms and questionnaires which seem co be every school"s delight. The members of the class are composed of men from all parts of the state, many having taken their pre-dental work in out of state universities. A fine spirit of fellowship that was undeniable was in evidence after a few meetings. The long, sweltering grind called Gross Anatomy had the class in its clutches before its members realized what was going on. Trapezius, telasubcutanea and all anatomical terminology was the subject of the student's dream for the rest of the summer. After a shore rest during September, concerning which there were many weird accounts given, the class reassembled and started the Freshman's nightmare, Biochemistry. During this quarter, class elections were held resulting in the election of outstanding and competent officers . A much needed Christmas holiday was in order following a series of fi nals. At present the boys are learning about "bugs" under the expert tutelage of the Wasserman King. Developments are under way for a history-making class banquet which seem co have the earmarks of a good time. Several men (?) of the class have attempted, more or less successfully, to raise misplaced eyebrows, the most prominent being a little man from Akron. A great deal of talent has been discovered in the class which when incorporated with the lounge gives everyone a rousing good time. The manner in which the students have coped with the Medical courses indicates that the class is one with potential record-break~g scholastic ability. This, coupled with a fun-loving spirit, prophesies a brilliant future for the class while in school and later a group of men successful in their chosen profession. O NB - ARNoLD GABBBY [ 101] • �• 1 RossaT RICH St&rttmy MARSH ALt. STOLl. Prtsidml NATALIE B tTRNi V ic~PrlSidtnt Rtuv O'Bus.'l Truuwtr B. 8&L"..IN381 M..rshal History of the Freshman Class of the College of Business Administration fall of '31 witnessed che assembling of 82 of che mosc calenced students co conscicuce the Freshman Business Administration Class of che University of Buffalo. Business Data and Economics scarred off with a bang. Our work progressed rapidly and we found ourselves struggling wich che mysteries of scaciscical charrs and cables, che operation of che business cycle, and many ocher unimportant items. The first semester passed wichouc event, except for our occasional reprimanding of unwieldy Sophomores. Christmas vacation came and went and with irs going came mid-year exams. The great majority of us were victorious and were thus privileged co enter the second half of our first college year. Under the guidance of those worldly-wise Juniors and Sophomores we set about to elect officers. Marshall Stoll was chosen to guide the destiny of our class, assisted br Nathalie Burns, Robert Rich, Riley O'Brien, and Buford Bellinger. Surely we can not overlook the reputation chat our classmates have gained in the Yarious activities of our University. Seven men, Hyer, Collins, Bellinger, Walter, Wilson, Rich, and Jack Macdonald turned their accencion co football. Gus Walters and Bud Wilson scarred for the Frosh basketball ream. We were also wdl represented in che Glee Oub, and the Staffs of the IRJs, Bee, and Bison. We are looking forward co our Sophomore year and if past performances are criteria we will ably uphold the traditions and customs of the School of Business Administration. T HB I 102 J �I Frosh Business Administration CLASS ROSTER ADAMS, RoBERT KRAus, Cu.VIN T . G. AMDUR, GENEVIEVE R. BASH, L. PAUL U'-''SON, CHARI ES LENz, DoROTHY H . LEoN.A.RD, JosE.Pa P. Lcrrz, lfAu.y E. BATES, Pmu.JPS H . BEClCER, Ez.wooo G . BECKER, NELSON c. B. MAYLE, EDwARD H . MICBAI.AK, jEROME B. Mu I Ell, MARVIN H . O ' BRIEN, RILEY P. PAPE, JoBN P. PEuo, CARL C. PoPPLETON, SANToan G . RAJ ABATE, fRANK S. REc:a, IMOGENE A. M.AcDoN uo, JoHN KENNE-ra E. B&u INGER, Boroao A. BlRDSONG, Wn r rAM L. BEICXE, c. BLATCHLY, fllEDERIC Ba&~AN, JAMES H . BRICI:EI .I, CARI.TON F. Buc:aouz, HA.lto.LD J. BURCZNSKI, fLOlUAN R. BURNS, N ATHAJ .IE M. CBAPPET.J .E, WA.LTER F. Conms, HowA.RD E. CooVER, MELVIN M . DEssERT, JAMES C. DRULLA.RD,F. EuGBNE WGEL, E.R.SK, R:tCH, RoBERT E . ROGERS, Ross F. ROJZEN, Es-ra:EB. RorBl'us, ARTaua B. Rua:u.IAN, EuGe."E C. RUSSET r, RoY W . S.ALTAREIII, GEllALD BEllY E. Al.I .ACE L. w c. ERNST, RUTH En;:IN, MoRTON H . f.AUEU., j&'I4ES fEDDERS, PAUL ScaNLON, MARTIN W. SILVIS, ~H F R.ANCAVILLA, JOSEPH v . GEBENSI.EXEN, fRANCIS M. GERHA.R.DT, KENNETH E. Gt:BSON, RuTH H . GtBSON, S&MUEL J. • ~BIERS..'\UTH, NoRwooD MlcHAEI., Ja. HARwiCK, WALTER, liA.RO.LD C. B. C. WEJx r., RoBE:RT K . WEJSEN RUMER, vERA WHITE, AllTHOR 0 . Wn.soN, Wrr.t .IAM D . Hm, KENNS"Ta C. L.m;r, M.u.VIN S. Ku.PATIUCX, R:tcB.ARD H. SMYTON, jAMES A. SToLL, M.....RSBALL K. STUtZMAN, Eux>N w . SUMMERS, HELEN J. SwA.'.'<SON, W . OuVE.R. TESNow, RAl.PH E. vAUGHAN, DoNALD F . WAI.I .ACE, GEORGE F. R:tCBARD HEcrMAN, EDwARD Ho.LDKit, fREDEJUCJC K. Scm.IUL, BRUCE M. Sn.VE.R.TBORN, RoBERT C. c. HARKE, w. S. WINKLER, RoBERT H. K.tt.um.a, Wn.uA.M ]ZoBll.EST, DoNAJ.o E . { 103} A. �1 RICHARD BRINJC RUTH BECJCER Treasurtr Vi&t-Pruidmt WrLLJ.AM PowELL L. CtrrBli:I!IlT Marshal Presidmt History of the Freshman Class of the College of Arts and Science came at last and Main Street became an alley infested with tiny, wide-eyed creatures. From all parts of the earth they came-Kenmore, Tonawanda, Niagara Falls, and even from South Buffalo. Street car conductOrs became guiding spirits telling the little people where to go. One little fellow very blushingly asked on which side of the street he might find Buffalo. He was lucky in discovering some upperclassman to tell him, for he finally arrived at U. B. and was put on the Frosh football team. And it was some team at that. Quite a few fellows should be out for the varsity next year. It is no wonder though, that the Freshmen have done well, for, with the gentle teaching of the Sophs and the daily Bible lessons, success was bound to come. The girls missed a lot of this during sorority rushing. However they were thoroughly educated in the art of tea drinking. Most of the Frosh struggled through the mid-semester exams, and a few seem to be around now that mid-years are finished. It was a baffiing term though. What a lot there was to learn, and after all-how are semester hours figured? What in the world are quality points? And is Parasitology something to eat? Right now the Frosh basketball team is outstanding. We are training Billy Powell for Ed Malanowicz' place on the varsity. Bill is president of the Freshman class and along with him he has Ruth Becker, the little gal who got all the cheers, Janet Webb, all-star center who has the job of secretary, Richard Brink, the strong, silent blond, intrusted with the class funds, and Les Cuthbert, the boy who took them all with that Pepsodent smile, as marshal. The Freshmen have not really had enough time yet to show what they can do, but just watch the Sophomore class next year. O CTOBER [ 104 J �I Frosh Arts and Science CLASS ROS1ER ADAMS, CHARLES J. ALAIMO, ANGELO c. AMn.usx:o, JoHN E. A..a.BESMAN, Eow A.R.D S. AvERY, MARJORIE E. BAGLIO, LEoNAllD J. BALL, RICllA.RD s. BALLOTIN, DAVID BAu.oTIN, JuuA BANAS, CB.AIU.ES F . BECKER., RoTH J. BEEBE, ELIZABETH BL'lEOICT, BEIIY" B . BERNHARD, PRISCILLA M. BrnnLECOM, WILBUR C. BINJCI EY, MARx: E . BLACICBURN. EAiu. c. Bt.AICELy. FREDERICK E. BoLAND, MARY A. BoMMAx rEI, R.Au>H L. BoNGIOVANNI, SAMUEL E. Boazu.xERI, CHARI.FS R. BosLER, RoBERT H . BRADLEY, Er.t.EN K. BR.AUNLICH, EDWARD w. BRIGGS, wALTER S. BRINK, RicHARD L. BRITTON, EDGAR c. BaowN, GoRDON M. BuJCATY, LEoN S. BuaG, NoRMA BYLEBYL, HARRy- J. CACCAMISE, JosEPH S. CAt DWELL, DoROTHY M. CAMPBELL, HARRY w. CAaaoNE, CALOGERO F. C.ATAI ANO, RuSSELL J. CHAMBEIU.AIN, FRANCIS w. CanNER, ls.Anou J. CHJUSI'EL, Doa.OTHY M . CI.APCI.AIC, jOSEPH CLARJC, juANITA E. c~'-fENTS, DoNALD A. CunoN, MARIE C. CLouGH, HARRY E . CoHEN, GEoRGE CoHEN, GER. AI DINE H. CoHEN, WALTER H . COLONDER, CALVERT 0. CoLE, JAMES L. Cou.ARD, RICHARD W. CoMEI.LA, ANTaoNY J . CoNN, ANN E. Coox:, RAYMoND E. CoPOULos, CHARLES J. CoR.FOR, EuGENE A. CoTToNE, Ln.u AN R . CRANE, DoNAlD V. CULLITON, RicHARD J. COLVER., GoRDON J. CUTHBERT, WCES'IER CUTLER, HENDERSON w. DAYMAN, AUDREY L. DIGREGORIO, MARIO F. DIMoND, GEoRGE H . Donn, CoLEMAN DoNATH, Ct.ARENCE E . DoNOHUE, FRANCES H . DovE, FREEMAN R . DoWNES, RoBERT L. DRENNEN, GEORGE w. Duws, ANNAMAE B. DYE, HARLAND F. EGBERT, MARGARET EI.SON, GLADYS D. FAI.K, MARVIN L. FAt.x:, STEWART B. FELDMAN, DAVID R. FINLEY, HERBERT N . FLEVVELL,]ANETE. FoELL, CARL FOGEL, CHARl-ES M. FRANK, RUTH B. FR.ENC~ DoNAl.D H. F:Rrn, EMMA R . G.ABJ.INEB., BARNARD GuTEN, RosALIND P. [ 1os n GATES, EARL w. GER.MOND, ROBERT c. GILBERG, CELIA GILBERT, FERDINAND v. GoETZ, MARJoRIE F. GoLnBuaG, BEATRICE E. GoLDMAN, PHn.IP GoLDSAND, MnliAM GoonMAN, InA I. GoTTLIEB, EMIL GltEENE, CHARI.ES S. GUMBINSKY, MAasBAI.I. A. GUTHRIE, DoRIS M. GuY, fuME.R I. HABER., BE.ATlUCE HAGAN, joHN P . HArL, JULIA M. HALL.srr, ERMA R. fu.MM, MARY B. HANm:N, BART E. HANNoN, GERTRUDE Y. HAYES, GoRDON H. HAYES, MATTHEW N. HAYES, wALDRON HAzEL, ELIZABETH D. HsnGER, ALBERT E. HINJCLEY,SHELTONK. HoFFMAN, HowARD C. Houcx, GsoRGE C. Hous£, FREDElliCJC F. HUBBELL, RALPH G. Hu:asT, MARY E. s. l.ANNE, CB.AIU.ES Ix.u, RUTH M . INFANTINO, CHur.ES K. ]ASICIEWICZ, STANLEY J. J sHr.s, LEoN P. JoHNsoN, MARJORIE E. JoNES, H. MoRToN, jR. KAHN, ]ULLA KEISER, MA.x:x:NE KlMM:sr., EVELYN L. KrMM:EL, MARVIN L. �... . 1 KIMMBL, VIVIAN KtRSRBAUM, HoRTENSE G. Kx.EIN. ELMBR KNOWLBS, JoHN KoRLER, FRANCis J. KozuB, FRANK S. KRAUTH, SALINA M. KRBIDEMAN, EDwiN 0 . KRBINHEDER, DoRis I. KYSaR, BENJAMIN B., jR. LANE, LouisE B. LAPI, ANGELO LAsH, DoNALD M. LasTER, VIRGINIA E . LBwxs, HARRY E. LICHTMAN. HELENE LIDDON, FREDERICK LIEBIG, FRED E. LINnEMAN, MARGARET LIPP, JNIFRBD M. LIPPIS, THoMAs LIPSETT, RoBERT W. LowE, HAROLD C. LYMAN, MARY E. - c. w MAcCULLU.M, jAMBS D . MANcH, DANIEL I. MANDLBBAUM, EsTHER MARKEL, HYMAN MAY, ALVIN A. MECCA, PETER L. MELB, josEPH M. MERRICK, ALBERT T. M I LLER, PAULINE I. MILLS, EDwARD N., j R. MINSKBR, FRANK MooDY, RoBERT F. Mu~BL.MAN,M. LuTHER NAGEL, CHARLOTTE A. NAPPO, jOSEPH D. NEBEL, WINIFRED NEUMAN, LuciLLE M. NEwMAN, EDITH L. NEWTON, VIRGINIA c. NICKI., VERA NOCBRo, ANTaoNY S. 0LDSTROM, W A.LLACE S . OLSoN, HELEN E. DPLBR, MARVIN K. 0RTH, CLARA E. PALMER, CHARLES R. PAXON, LBoN PEARL, REBECCA R. PECKS, MARLON F. PoWELL, MARY C. PoWELL, WILLIAM J. PRBYBR, WILLIAM H. PRITCHARD, ALAN w. s. RA VNITSKY, SAMUBL RicH, AniN P . RICKETSON, HowARD E . ROBERTS, WILLIAM G. RoBINSON, EowARD L., jR. RoBINSON, FRANCIS j. RoRAPAUGH, ARTHUR C. RosBNBBRG, SYLVIA RosENBURG, PaYLLis A . RosENFIELD, BERTHOLD E . RoTENBERG, MoEY M. RoTH, PAUL F. RUBENSTEIN, GEORGE RuBIN, MosES A . RuNG, KATHLEEN L. Ru~ELL, jAMBS A . w. SANDLER, MATTHEW SANG, MELVIN E. SATULOFF, ANNETTE ScHALL, HARRY H. ScHEIDT, V JNCENT p . Scooco, MILTON G. ScHoEN, RuTa C. ScBRANKBL, jOSEPH ScHWEITZER, HAROLD Scn.m, GASPER J. SERVICE, Ru~BLL N. SEUBBRT, joHN E . SHAPIRO, NoRTON So ARDON, TBBLMA L. SmsLBR, LB RoY G . Sn~GEL, MARVIN SIMON, HARoLD SIMPSON, RoLLAND W. Sx::ARUPINSJCI, lRBNB P. SJCINNBR, EDwARD A. SLADE, HAROLD E. SoBlE, LEoNARD L. SoHINKI, ABRAHAM SPERLING, ANNE'IIE SPIVEY' vIRGINIA STBUL, HELEN M. STROBEL, CHARLES F. SuGARMAN, SEYMOUR H . Sw ADOS, FELicE TANNENBAUM, JoAN C. TERRY, IRvrN L. Tao.MPSON, RoY G. TaoRN, lR.MA R . TaNKING, OuvE M . TULLY, MILTON TYSON, MYRA M. UPTON , NELSON K . VAN HouTBN, RoBERTS. VAN WYCJC, GEORGE E. VowtNJCLB, CARL N . w ALSO, EDWARD j . WALTE R, Juuus E. W ARNHOFF, jEANNETTE 0 WEBB, jANET R. WEINTRAUB, DAVID H. WELLBR, BETTY A. WENDE, GoDFREY H. WILLI, N EILAND B . WILLIAMS, ARMAND WILLIX, I. GILBERT WINDELBBRG, MBRRII.I. G. J. p. ZAKRA YSEK, ERNEST ZIMNY, STANLEY Ztow, ANGELINE ZITTBL, MAR!B E . ZuFFo, joHN A . s. [ 106] • �AcTIVITIEs • • �• • • • �I • Back row: MILLONZl, DEMARCHI, RUSSBLL, HOCK, GBISSLBR, Seated: TIPPB'I"IS, MCGRATH, WAGNER, LBMON, RBlD, KUHN, TROPMAN, ROSS BBYBR, SCOFI ELD The Faculty-Students Activities Committee FACULTY CARLSTON F. ScoFIELD, Fratemitits CARLSTON F. ScoFtBLD, Publications liBLBN D . Rsm, Debate Clubs A. B. LEMON, Musical Or~aniz.ations A. B. LEMoN, "Handbook ' NoRMAN BuRTON, Finance and Auditor STANLEY TRAVIS, Dramatic Clubs CHARLES TIPPBns, Student Council LILLIAS MAcDONALD, Social Relationships GRAHAM EDWARDS, Medical School CHARLES A. PANKow, Dental School WM. K. LuDLOw, Law School J. E. F. MlMMAcx:, President of Athletic Council EARL J. W. J. BLACKBURN, Graduate ~nager of Athletics A. N. joRGBNSBN, Education DELMAR BATCHBLLBR, Evening Session McGRATH STUDENTS jACK RuSSBLL, "Bee" liBNRY DssMoN, "Bison" DARwtN DEMARcHI, h is FRANK KuHN, Men's Glee Club lnu. WAGNBR, Women's Glee Club RoBERT MILLONZI, Dramatics Ro~ HocK, Men's Debate EDNA M. GstSSLBR, Women's Debate ELMBR TROPMAN, President of Student Council DEXTER LEvY, Interfraternity Council jBANNBTTB WBNBORNB, Senior Women's Rep. MATTHEW Ross, Junior Prom Committee LoRETTA STRAUBINGBR, Evening Session Bsrn DoNOVAN, "Handbook" DoROTHY SPARBBRG, Directory KERMIT Au.sN, Dentistry RoBBRT BsYBR, Publications Board HERMAN WBRNBR, Pharmacy [ 107] �• • Back row: IRBLAND, MBAHL, PRYOR, STOLL, Seated: LlBBBRMAN, LANE, KUHN, GERMAN, SATULOFF, BBYBR, KUMPF, SCHULTZ TROPMAN, BBINRICB, FORD, TIPPBTI'S The Student Council President J. TROPMAN Secretary RuTa E. GsRMAN lTice-Pres~ent . HBLBN HEINRICH Treasurer . FRANK E. KuHN HE Board of Councilors of the Student Union was formed some years ago in the College of Arts and Science. When the School of Business Administration was opened, it sent several representatives to the Council, but upon moving into Crosby Hall, it formed a separate council, with its own constitution, officers and members. The Senior representatives to the Business Administration Council are William Pryor, William Meahl and Robert Beyer. The Juniors are Edwin Ireland and Edward Schultz. Milton Kumpf and Yale Satuloff represent the Sophomore class and the Freshman class sent Marshall Stoll to the Council. The Board of Councilors in the Arts School consists of Elmer Tro.Pman, Frank Kuhn, Ruth German, Helen Heinrich, Lattimer Ford, Ruth Lane and Samuel Lteberman. Plans are under way for a Super-Council composed of the presidents of each of the individual councils and of other elected representatives from each one. This Super-Council will work toward the uniting of all the colleges of the university by taking charge of all university problems and affairs. The activities of the Arts Council include such functions as Homecoming Day and Moving U{' Day, as well as class elections and the preservation and regulation of all college customs and traditions. The guiding of Soph-Frosh relations brings the Frosh Jury and the rushes at . football games within the scope of the Cou.ocil. An orientation camp for entering Freshmen was conducted this year under the leadership of Robert Millonzi. The University of Buffalo is a member of the National Student Federatto.o of America, and Edna Geissler was sent this year to represent the U.oiversity at the annual convention held in Toledo. A close relation with the Federation has been maintained and many valuable contacts with othercolleges have been made. This is a step in the direction of the newest methods in student government. ELMER T [ 108} �I Stattd, lt/1 rq rit,ht: Hm.s.N MAJtQms, corresponding secretary; CAllLTON KBLLNBa., vice-president; LollBTI'A STJt.AOBIsou., president; joHN GAilNBil, executive vice-president; MAltTHA YxusN, recording secretary. Standint,: MATTBliW BBBJ~NB~:, treasurer; AaiSTANT DBAN D. E. BA~, Ja.., chairman of the Forum; RoswsLL HALL, cdit.o r, Tht Midait,ht Oil; WALTBJt GlLBS, ex-officio; ELMBil Gao.o.r, financial secretary. Evening Session Students Association COMMITIEE Officers Treasurer, MATTHEW J. BBBBNEK Comsponding Secretary, HELBN E. MARQUIS Financial Secretary, ELMER A. GRIMM EXECUTIVE Pruident, LoRBITA M. STRAUBINGER Executive Vice-President, JoHN C. GARNER Vice-President, CARLTON F. KELLNER Recording Secretary, MARTHA F. YBLLBN Committee Chairmen Social Committee, WALTER A. GILES Fa:rum Discussion Group, D. E. BATCHELLER, JR. ''Midnight Oil'' Editor, RoswELL A. HALL HE present organization began to function officially in the fall of 1928. Previous to that time the social affairs of the school were handled at various times by a small group of students with the assistance and co-operation of the Dean and his associates in the Evening Session Office. As registration in the Evening Session rapidly increased, it was thought desirable to interest a larger number of students in carrying on the activities of the school. The plan was introduced whereby each class elected a representative and the representatives formed the Student Council. All students in the Evening Session are members of the Association. Each class elects its own representative; the class representatives form the Student Council. Officers are elected by the Student Council during d:.e first semester of each year. !he work of the Association is carried on principally by three bodies: (1) The Social Commmee; (2) The Midnight Oil-the official school paper; (3) The Forum Discussion Group. T [ 109 J �• • Back row: FORD, MORSHBIMBR, KBNNBDY, WOLLBNBBRG, MAYBR, KNIGHT Seated: PIBRCB, IRELAND, MAUJlBll, JlOSB, HENRICH, VBRNIBR The Junior Prom CommitteeMATTHEW RosB Chaimwn COLJ.EGE OF DENTISTRY HBNRY LANE ULAND MoRSHBIMBR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE EowARD PIBRCB T HOMAS SYRACUSE COLLEGE OF LAW JoHN HBNDBRSON STANLBY FISHBR LATTIMBR FoRD JoHN WoLLBNBBllG COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE HBLBN HBINRICH KEVIN l.Cmm:BoY ELIZABETH MAoRBR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KBNNBTH MAYBR EDWIN IRBLAND COU.EGE OF PHARMACY CYRIL KNIGHT EVENING SESSION MARTHA y BLLBN Kn o J • • �• J. ROSE Cl:airman, Junior Prom MATTHBW Junior Prom February 19, 1932 EMERSON G II.L H oTBL STATLER BALLROOM n: 111 i �• I S. BRBNSTOFT BUGBNB NORTH A. P. FRIBD The Barrettonian Society President • EuGBNB • Vice-President .... _.._ , ALFRED p. FRIED Barret toni an Society is one of the oldest organizations of the University, being organized by the Dental Student body December 7, 1893. The organization was established in order to promote a broader knowledge of dentistry by the co-operation of the students and the faculty. The name "Barrettonian" is derived from the name of our first dean, Dr. W. C. Barrett, M.D., D.D.S. Dr. W. C. Barrett was one of the master-minds in the foundation of the Dental School and became the first professor of the principles and practice of dentistry, and of oral pathology. Dr. Barrett held these positions until the time of his death which occurred August 23,1903. The principal get-together of the organization takes place each year at the Hamburg Fair g~ounds in the form of a picnic and Field Day . The faculty prepares and serves the food in professional-like manner. Next to the food the games and races find their rating in importance. Dr. Squire presents a trophy to the class winning the greatest number of points during the day's competition. At the present time the Barrettonian Society is endeavoring to form a more elaborate and extensive educational program which will be invaluable to interested and progressive students. Chief among the subjects which the organization would like to expand upon are General Anesthesia, Analgesia, Orthodontia, Economics, and Pediodontia. It is planned that the branches of these subjects be given in special lectures by dentists who are specialists along each of these lines. T I • J. NoRTH HB K112 J �EDITI I • I GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS . . . • �I I Back MidJie row: · HELSDON, DOREY, WENDE, IRELAND, DmBOLD row: LINK, OVERFIELD, HEINRICH, WENBORNE, BARTON, SPIVEY, LANE, WHITTAKER Front row: GROSS, DONOVAN, MAURER, DE MARCHI, SHYNE, WlNEGAR, ROSE The Iris Staff • EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor~in-Chief • .. • Business Manager Managing Editor DAR VIN DEMA:acm MATTHEW ROSE ELIZABETH B. MAuRER J. BUSINESS STAFF BETTY L. DoNovAN BERNADETTE SHYNE }c.trctl1atzon. Jlfi..Qnagers ELINOR M. WINEGAR, Smior HBLEN R. HEINRICH, Athletics MARGARET PHILIP BARTON, Activities • EDwARD BARRETT ANDREW CHARTERS MARVIN Douv ANNAMAE DREWS EuGENE DRULLARD VtCTOR FuMIA RUTH GIBSON RoswELL HALL IRENE HEAcocK R 11 , _ OBERT J• G ROSS, Ph L,., 111 _ otograpu7 I"JRnat,tr SUB-EDITORS RrTA T. DIEBOLD, Orgat~i'{ations jEANETTE C. WBNBoRNE, Feattlres KATHERINE G. HEALEY, Fraternities STAFF MEMBERS DoROTHY HBLSDON EowtN IRELAND LoRNA l.CNusB RuTH LANE EDMOND A. LEoNE ALICE UNIC ROBERT I. MlLLONZI LoursE MoRTON «114 J and Sororities MARION MoRTSON MARGUE:RJTB O'KEEFE EuzABBTH OVE:aFIELD MARY PoWELL WILLIAM SAWYER VIRGINIA SPIVEY GoDFREY WENDE FRANCBS WHITTAKER HowARD WRIGHT �DARV1N DBMARCID J. ROSE Business Manager • l:tlitor-in-<:hief EI.IZABBTB MAURER MATTHBW Managitlt, F.ditor Editorial publication of this volume records another chapter in the hiswry of the University of Buffalo. We hope that in adding this book to the annals we have been able to represent a sketchy picture of the year 1931-32, for we realize that such a concrete representation cannot purport to re-create all of the meaning of this year at the University of Buffalo. Impossible it would be to reduce to material form the year of college life, filled with its joys, pleasures and sorrows which only our memories can treasure for us. We shall have deemed our work a success, then , if from the pages of this book the reader is assisted in recollecting those thoughts and memories which have filled his days at college. The task of compiling this volume has by no means been an easy one. The editor takes this opportunity of expressing thanks to those who ably assisted the members of the IJus Staff. T HE BBRNADBTIE SBYNij ELINOR WINEGAR Cim~lation Manager Smior Editor . BB I"IY DONOVAN ROBERT GROSS Circulation Manager Photot.raphy &itor �I I The Bee Staff EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager . Russsr.r. RoBB.R.T Gaoss RoscoE SIMMONS jACX NEWS STAFF - News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor . M.u,y LoutSB NICE SBYMOUll ABBI R<: RoLAND BBNzow BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manat,er Auistant B11sinu.r Manager Circ11lation Manat,er • • DoR.OTBY HAAS • • vICTOR. G AMBI.B EDNA Gmssr.s a ASSOCIATE EDITORS JosBPH R. MANCH FaBDA GaBBNBBRG jACOB SaA.PIRO I n6 J • �• • IRI I Jt06COB SIMM:ONS Basnu.u M~nwt,w JOHN JtUS'iEJ .r. EJitor-m-chitf llOBERT GllOSS Managmt, Editor The Bee little mouthpiece of the UniYersiry almost encountered catastrophe when at the beginning of this school year ir was found that three members of the staff, including the editor, were not going co be able officially to support it. How~-er the storm was weathered, and a new staff welded into shape. TheyhaYe worked hard and whole-heartedly and haYe been unselfishly supported by members of the previous staff worlcing unofficially. A newspaper, especially a school newspaper. is eYer an object of criticism, which is probably often deserved, but nevertheless quite severe. It is impossible to please everyone, especially oo a limited budget, which curtails space for articles. The Bet has had, all things considered, a successful year. The " Bull Pen" has been an excellent and entenaioiog column, causing as columns should, a bit of controversy now and then. The " Stylus·· has had some quite excellent material and the editorials have been worthwhile and interesting comments upon copies of the day. It has been the aim of the paper to act as a medium of communication among the schools of the University that the "right band may know what the left hand doerh." If the: &t has bce:n of any convenience co students oc faculty, given any pleasure, promoted any thought, the staff can fed that its dfons have not been in vain. T HE [ 117} • �I I The Bison Staff B11.rine.rs MAnager EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief, HENRY M. DESMON CARL E. ARBESMAN MAn£lging Editor Bsxu DoNOVAN ART Art Directors, Associate Editor Prod11ction MAnager A..r.ri.rtant MAnat,er GERTRUDB SILVERBERG NELSON CoTToN, JR. FlUNClS DUNN ANNBTTB E. GBNTBS JENNIE GERSRBL M. MADBLINB GRAHAM GoRDoN HAYES IRBNE llBACOCK llBLBN HEINRICH STAFF jAMES KIME, DAVID Ross UTERAR Y STAFF A.r.roci£lte Editor, Alu.IN JACOBSON DoRis MILLBR Exchange Editor . GBORGB LBYONMARJC fiBNR.y BUSINESS STAFF SPILLER Service MAnager CIRCULATION STAFF MAnager, ETHEL KIRSCHENBAUM DoROTHY Ll>NZNEll CONTRIBUTORS WILLIAM HEIST RUTH LANB HowARD LAullBNCB w. l.roNB AuCB UNK EDMUND NATHANIEL LUDLUM JACOBA MENSONIDES WILLIAM PRYOR PUB1NE1l J. w. I liS] LBw1s CooPERMAN KENNETR EcKHBRT . HARRY SANDERS RoMA STEIN BEllTHA ROSENF1ELD RoBERT RowAN jOSEPH SPU.I .Btl BENJAMIN STEI.M AZIAJ:: FRAN1C STEVENS W. OuvEa SwANSON GLADYS TuRNER PHILLIP WILLNER �• 1 HENllY DESMON Editor-in-Chief BETTY DONOVAN CARL ARBESMAN Managing Editor Business Manager The Bison HE fiscal year of the Bison opens with che May issue. Instead of the cradicional Passing Out Numher, the new scaff offered a Progress Number. It was dedicated co the progressive with the purpose in mind co raise the spirits of the departing ones and 6.11 the oncoming classes with hope of a more roseate future by its presentation of past successes. The Freshmen were greeted upon arrival at U. B. lase fall with a four-way publications subscription blank: and the Frtshmm Numher of the Bison. This issue was dedicated co those poor souls and heels which were coming co ourjrogressive university. Decorated with a birdie of a cover, and a slew of fresh material garnere over the summer, the number drew many favorable comments. The Football Number was, appropriately enough, dedicated co the team, with their picrures, ec al. A huge surprise was included, the innovation of a most popular sheet, the U-Btabber. Then, alas, came that notorious scandal issue, the Faculty Number. We would like co point ouc some of the features which would have made ic a success if someone hadn't whispered false rumors in Walter Winchell's ear. An unsurpassed amount of original material, a large number of really good cartoons, a page of poecry, and an unprecedented amount of shore stories and features concribuced co its success from the standpoint of modern college comics. Letters of congratulation (and condolence) were received from all pares of the college world. Having reached the peale of attainment in our field, the next issue went literary. ( We had co. The scrain of pasc success was coo great.) This departure was not as favorable as was hoped. The U-BJabber, remaining constant in ics popularity', was now counted as a definite feature of the Bi.son. The Silhouette Number, our " Book of Reflections," feacured gossipy scories and articles, reflecting incimace incidents abouc the various schools. The "Spotlight" was a new innovation, attempting co offer the mosc active women and men on campus a small bit of appreciation for cheir accomplishments in extra-curricular activities. The Exchange Number adopted all ics material from the best college comics in America. As always, this was one of our snappiest issues. The Spring Numher closed che fiscal year for the staff, now old and gray, bur still able co produce a sparlcling and witty number as a fitting climax co the year. And finally, lee the Bison have ics due credit for irs unique distinction of being the only coll_ege comic which for one whole ye~ has printed no Scotch jolces, ~d no Aus~ jo~es, ~d wh1ch has been the only college comtc co have placed the name of lts school to nattonwtde prominence through the radio. T 1119 n �I SAMUBL LIEBERMAN Editor The Directory Staff EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief B11sineu Manager Book Editor SAMliBL L. LIEBERMAN SAMUBLL.~ ANnRBW M. GoLDBERG BUSINESS STAFF BETTY CLARK VICTOR GAMBLE JoHN GRASSI BEllY KNIGHT BERNARD POGAL VIRGINIA WILLIS EDITORIAL STAFF RuTH BERES JACOBA MENSONIDES DoROTHY SPARBBRG MARIETTA WEINTRAUB CIRCULATION STAFF ToM LIPPJS M . RoTHENBERG GERTRUDE SILVERBERG THE UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY HE University Direaory is the infant among the student publications. This is the second year of its existence. The All-University Directory contains the names, addresses, class, and phone numbers of all students attending the day sessions of the University. It contains a similar list of the entire University Faculty and Administrative Officers. Many items such as complete lists of (1) fraternities and sororities, giving the addresses and officers of each, ( 2) clubs and societies on the campus and their officers, (3) class officers of the classes of the several schools, and ( 4) officers of the Student Council ( which list also contains the Student Association of the Evening Session), serve to make The Directory of great value to each student and faculty member. An important improvement has been made in the arrangement of the listings. The method of dividmg students and faculty members according to their respective colleges has been dropped, and instead there are two long alphabetical lists, one for students and one for facufty. This method is found more convenient. T • K 12o] �AND FuRTHERMORE ... • • �IRI 1 • Bac/t. row: FRID, NORDSTROM, TONKING, GUTHRlB, HALLETT, ICRBlNHE DBR SetlteJ: TOWNSEND, GBISSLBR, REID (coach) , PBTBRS The Women's Varsity Debate Team activities of the Women's Debate Team did not begin until the second semester. The opening engagement was between the University of Buffalo and Boston University on February 20, 1932. The question for debate was: Resolved, chat the nations of the world should adopt a policy of Free Trade. The University of Buffalo upheld the affirmative side, with Betty Townsend and Doris Kreinheder composing the team. The debate was broadcast over WBEN and marked the team's first radio appearance. On February 26th, a dual debate with Syracuse University was held. The question this time was : Resolved, chat the economic progressives of the major parties should unite to form a third party. At the end of April, we met our traditional rivals at Elmira College. The question was : Resolved, that the United Scates should recognize Soviet Russia. The concluding debates of the season were held during the second week of April when the University of Buffalo team went co William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Virginia, and co the University of West Virginia in Morgantown, West Virginia. Miss Helen L. Dwight Reid served as coach for the Women's Team during 1932, and much of the success of the team has been due co her very able assistance. T HB [ 122 J �I • - Back row: JCRBINHBDER, HOCK Seated: LEONE, KERR ( coach) , SAWYBR The Men's Varsity Debate Team T HE University of Buffalo Men's Debate Team started its season by making an extensive trip through the Middle West. During the course of the trip, the Buffalo debaters met teams from the following schools: Western Reserve at Cleveland, Ohio Mount Union College at Alliance, Ohio Hillsdale College at Hillsdale, 'Michigan Northwestern at Evanston, Illinois Loyola at Chicago, Illinois The question which was debated on the trip, and which will also be used in the home debates, is as follows: Resolved, that the United States should adopt a compulsory nation-wide plan for the control of production and distribution in the major basic industries. The team this year is prepared to defend either the negative or the affirmative side of the question. The highlight of the home season was a radio debate which was broadcast over station WKBW. On thjs occasion, the Buffalo team was host to a team from the University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. The remainder of the home schedule will be devoted to forensic encounters with some of the leading educational institutions of the country. The men who have participated in the activity during the past season are: Edmond A. Leone, captain, Ralph 0. Kreinheder, William Sawyer, and Burcon R. Pomplun. The Debate Team wishes to express its appreciation to Dr. Wilfred B. Kerr, of the history department, who again rendered invaluable assistance in his capacity of coach. The team wishes to voice the opinion that only as a result of Dr. Kerr's efforts has this debate season been such an outstanding success. H 123 J �HE • The Freshman Debate Team Co«h . • MAnager • DR. WILFRED B. KBRR .. RoY L. Hocx: DEBATERS Affirm4tive Negative WALLACB S. 0LDSTROM ARMAND WILLIAMS Enw ARD L. RoBINSON EnwARD W. BRAUNLICB GonFRBY H. WBNDB LBON JBBLB Freshman Debate Team this year gives promise of a successful season and future ability for the varsity team. The members have co-operated with Dr. W. B. Kerr, the coach, who also coaches the varsity team, and Roy L. Hock, the manager, to make this year a most successful one for debate. The team has been working hard, for to date there are definitely scheduled debates with the Jamestown School and Hobart College, and there is a possibility of engagements with several other surrounding college teams, notably, Canisius, St. Bonaventure, Rochester, and Niagara. The subject for these several debates is: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation to provide for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. The affirmative team, composed of Wallace S. Oldstrom, Edward L. Robinson, and Godfrey H. Wende, will journey to Jamestown where, on March 18th, they will debate the Jamestown High School team. This team is the Southern New York champion debate group, and the debate promises to be interesting and keenly contested. Hobart College, Buffalo's rival on the field and court, journeys to Buffalo, in April, to match their forensic ability with that of Buffalo's negative team, Armand Williams, Edward W. Braunlich, and Leon Jehle. Both teams are determined to make good in their first opportunity to represent the Univeriity of Buffalo, and the student body can be well assured that the Freshmen will fight to uphold the name of the University, and endeavor to plant its flag at the summit of oratorical achie·vement. T BB [ 124! �"BRoTHERS, ToNIGHT WE SING THE CHoRus FREE" ... �• I Back row.• PRITCHARD, HOLLY, LUM, WEIG, BIRDSONG, HAYES, MCLEAN, ISAAC, MARTHIA, GARFINKLE Middle row: LYND, SCANLON, MARK, WINEGAR, EVERT, COOK, WILLIAMS, SCHUMAN, HOROWITZ Seated: GAY, HOLLANDS, MONTGOMERY, JOHNSTON, KUHN, MCCRBBRY, FELTON, ESCHNER, HOBBIE The Men's Glee Club Director, J. Manager . . Assistant Manager Assistant Manager .J. MARK WARD Accompanist Secretary Librarian First Tenor FRANK KuHN RAYWOOD JoHNSTON JoaN McCRBBRY wALDRON HAYES JoaN HoBBlE J. GoRDON FELTON ]AMES MARK Enw ARD EscaNER RoBERT HoLLANDS STUART IsAAc RAYwoon JoHNSTON WILLIAM LYNn S etond Tenor WILLIAM BIRDSONG SAMUEL LocKNEY CHARLES LuM HuGH McLEAN jAMES MARK RoBERT MoNTGOMERY First Bass • CARL BRICKNELL RAYMoND CooK CosBBY EuGENE DRULLARD .lAMBS EDWARD EscHNER HowARD EVERT FRED GoRMAN PHILIP I sRAEL JoHN McCREERY RAYMOND OLSEN MILTON ScHOCH CLAYTON WEIG • RoBERT MARTHIA MARTIN ScANLON H OLLIS STEVENSON RoBERT WINEGAR S etond Bass DoNAI.D FRBNCH DoNALD GAY josEPH HoLLY FRANK KUHN ALLAN PRITCHARD JACOB SHAPIRO IRVING WEINER ARMAND Wu.r,IAMS Soloists WILLIAM LYNn, • Saxophone LEoNARD BAGLIO, K126 J Accordion �• IR • F(lllrfh l'tiW: DJBBOLD, BE[l;DON, SWADOS, GOTRJUB, TOWNSBND, TROW, SABLBM, STBPBEN, Ml!NSONlDBS, GRJFPlTIIS, CLARK, NABEL, S~,JOBNSON Third l'tiW: KNIGHT, SPBLDBil, BARTON, THOMPSON, GRAY, LSSTSR, ILLI, NEUMANN, IO!ISBR, RICH, BAMM, ORTH, ENGEL, COLEMAN, G I LBERG, 0 • ICBSPB St~(ltla rtiW: STBCXMAN, SCHILLING, ARNOLD, EHMAN, MARTIN , WAGNER, SIMONS, WHITTAKER, SILVliRBBRG, GBISSLBil, Firsf rtiW: MBNTBCKA, MAYBR TBORDON, PILSON, AVERY, ELSON, BRADLEY, STBUL, STOLBERG, MAISEL, LIPPMAN, COBBN, GARTB, LAWllBNCB • The Women's Glee Club IRMA Managtr Librarian Sta'elary WAGNER FRANCBS WarTTAKBR HBLBNEBMAN First SopranDs ELLEN BRADLEY GLADYS ELSON ROOLAND GAtTEN jANET GRIPPIIHS EvELYN K I MMEL BBTTY KmoBT Sn.vu LrPPMA21 MAt.ION MARTIN hDA.M lNB MsNTSC.ICA CLAtA OaTH ELIZABETH Pn.soN ROTH SABLBM }ItMA WAGNER ELBANOR Scm.u..rNo GsJtnuos SrLVBRJIBllG jANET WBBB FR.ANCBS WmTTAXEil Aucs Sncx::MAN Mu.DllBD Ts.oMPSON Second S(lpranDS EDITH ARNoLD ROTH Bsus jUANITA CLAax: HBLBNEHMAN BBTTY ENGBL ROTH EllNf>T" HBLBN FLOWBR MARY Far sDBL CBLJA GJLBBRG ROSELLA GRAY ROTH ILLI Au SilTA Isca HBLBN MAisEL • MARGA aliT SIMONS FllANCBS STBPHAN HBLBNSTBUL FLOilBNCB STULBBRG NOilMA TBOllDBN BBTTY TowNSBND Iv,.. TRow MAxiNE KmssR First Altos GsNsvr svs AMDUR MARGAaBT BARTON BBTTY CoLBMAN ANN CoNN AUDRBY DAYMAN M ARJORIB joaNSON j OLlA LKN VJRGlNlA LSSTBR HELBNE LICHTMAN VraGtNlA MAYBR MA.R GAaBT O'KBsn Faucs SwAoos VIRGINIA WILLIS RuTH MEAD jACOBA MsNS0NADBS INIPilBD N BBBL LuCILLB NaUMAN lMOOBNE RBCB DoRIS SPBLDBR Second A/t(IS G&II.ALDINB CoHEN SALLY DtBIIOLD EDNA Gmm.u DolUS GUTHJt.IB BsssHAwv GBRTRUDB H ANNON DoROTHY Hsx.moN MAltY LAZAt EstHBJt WWllBNCB ( 127 w J • • �1 JOHN HOBBIB ROBERT MONTGOMERY First Tenor Second Tenor HOLLIS STEVENSON Baritone FRANK KUHN Bass • Glee Club History T HE year 1931-32 has been a very successful one for the Women's Glee Club. Under the able leadershi,P of Mr. J. Mark Ward, with Eleanor Schilling as accompanist, the members have learned to smg negro spirituals, folk songs, etc., at the rehearsals on Monday afternoons. Concerrs were given at the Home for the Friendless, the City Hospital, Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Trinity Lutheran Church and the Episcopal Church Home. On March 13th, the club spent the day at the J . N. Adam Hospital in Perrysburg entertaining the patients. Marian Martm and Irma Wagner as vocal soloists and Betty Knight and Virginia Willis as piano soloists have helped to make these programs especially pleasing. A proof of the growing ability of the group is the long-desired tnvitation to sing at the Fredonia Normal School and the opportunity to broadcast over the radio. · The Men's Glee Club has also progressed rapidly in the last year. Everyone has worked hard rehearsing at night and sometimes during the noon hour, trying to make the program a little better than before. Following the example of l>revious years, the season started with a concert at the City Hospital. Other concerts were g1ven in Lockport and at Mount Saint Joseph's Academy and on March 5th, the club took part in the annual intercollegiate contest held at Hobart in Geneva, along with Union College, Syracuse and Rochester Universities. We are all proud of the talent shown at that time. A trip through the southern part of the state (Salamanca, Olean and Jamestown) concluded the concerts of the year. Much credit is due to Mr. Ward, the director, Frank Kuhn, the manager, and the Quartette for the work that they have done. One of the outstanding extra features of the club this year was the accordion solo by Leonard Baglio, along with the saxophone solo by William Lynd, while Raywood Johnston accompanied them at the piano. They too, are to be congratulated. The biggest event of the season, "gleefully" speaking, was the Home Concert in the Ball Room of the Hotel Statler. Both clubs spent much time preparing the program which was presented on Aprillst, before a large audience. Each club gave individual selections, and then they sang together as a single group. The U. B. Orchestra furnished the music for the dancing which followed. Certainly the affair was successful and Mr. Ward can be justly proud of the work that he has accomplished. The members of the clubs have enjoyed working with him, and if applause is an indication, the audiences have enjoyed hearing the selections. [ 128] �• LIGMTS, AcTION, CuRTAIN ... �• I I • BacJt. row: TOWNSBND, IVBR.SON, FANSTBNS, BR.OUNLICK, WHITE, KllBINBBDER, HAYES, ABJii.ES, MiJdle row: Front row: JACOBS, JBRLB, WI.L LIS BBINRICH, KNIGHT, ANTHONY, GOBBLE, TONKJNG, GUTHRIE, BERNHARD, DEANE, KIMMBL, LBNZ, LOWNIB, KURTZ PBTERS, ROSB, STEIN, COOPERMAN, FISHER, MlLLONZI, JACOBSON, LIEBERMAN, NICE, FORD The Blue Masquers T HE Blue Masquers Dramatic Society has closed another successful year. We have increased our membership greatly, the members have been very enthusiastic and the club as a whole has accomplished a great deal. Meetings have been held bi-monthly, when the members ha,re tried out for plays and planned the business. [ 130 • J �• 1 STANLEY D. TllAVlS ROBiili.T I. i'D I . I .O~"ZZ Praidmt Dinctor • Just before Christmas, we presented a on~act play, ''Knives from Syria;· in Convor....ation. The cast included Arlin Jacobson, Hden Peters, Robert Millonzi and Samud Lielx::tman. Not only the cast, but also the produCtion staff worked hard in order to make the play a success. In March we presented our usual series of one-act pla~-s at the Theatre School, including ..The Medicine Show,·· ·'Riders to the Sea,·· ·'Bound East for Cardiff,·· and ··A Matter of Principle.·· The final production of the year was the thr~act play given in April. The whole club is satisfied with the success achieved in these performances. This year, the ~ociety has finally succeeded in getting a room of its own. The members are making a great effort to decorate and arrange this room so that we will be able to hold meetings and give short plays in it. We have also some new seen~- of our own that we can store in the room and use in our plays. At Christmas time, we had a parry in the Women's Lounge. Ir was ,.ery successful and all the members present enjoyed themselves immensely. The White Masquers have also shown great promise and with their bdp we are lo:>king forward to another •vear with as mam· achievements as we had this •vear. • [ n1 B • �I Some of the Squimls--Aw Ntrts.' ' The Squirrel Club • 'TwAS on the thirty-ninth of Septober in the year of our lord-0-. The Bored of Directors fell in Room 116 of Eddie Hayes Hall at 2.06 P .X . and formed the nutstitution of ye honorable Squirrel Club amid the general confusion of erasers, books, chalk, chestnuts, and chairs. Meetings of the sor-frat are held daily whenever we feel like having them. Food is served (?)as a means of bribing the Squirrels into coming. The layout usually consists of pun.k pink lemonade and puny peanuts. Our motto is ·'Obey Your Impulses.'· Our symbol is ye horse-chestnut. Our colors are black and black. Our object is to instil more deeply the sacred obligation to, for, and which, for no reason, and mainly to set examples to such people as you and you and you . The charter members are as follows : Chief Big Cheese Vice Squad . Scribbler S halt.e-em-down MAao • • • • En lR.Ju..u..'D • • • • • • • . SALLy DlBBOl.D Ev ANraoNY MAn Ross NoRM KAYSBll BARTON Bos BsYBR. jANBT LUND HBLBN HBINlliCR How1B McCoNDY Hsu PAU LL DoT HBLSDON HowlE WILLIAMS 1132 J �• • -. : • ABOVE THE REST ... • �I BISON HEAD • i 134 n �SENIOR MEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY ROBBB.T HAIUUNOTON ANDasw CaAB.TBB.S NoiJUS MlNSa Fum: KUHN hNTilONT Pa.tOAJ! RoBBB.T wILLlAM DUDU!T EuoBNs Noa.Ta BaYEJL Roaan Mu.x.oNZI EAJU. RwALL KBNmrru Eccasu [ 135} ]OSI!l>a Dawm!T �CAP AND GOWN «136 n �SENIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY EDNA Gmm BR MARY LOI.:ISB ~ICB RUTH GBULA.N DoROTHY F. SPAllBBRG K..srm [ 137 J Hlt L �I Back row: NORTHRUP, FRI:EDLAND, SMOLBV Front row: WILCox, STROM Alpha Omega Alpha OFFICERS President Vice-President • • ARTHUR w. STROM JosEPH M. SMOLBv MEMBERS ELMER FRIEDLAND RoBERT R. NoRTHRUP MYRTLE M. WILCOx A JosEPH M. SMOLBV ARTHUR w. STROM Omega Alpha, National Honorary Medical Fraternity, was founded as an undergraduate society at the University of Illinois, School of Medicine, in 1902. The Chapter at the University of Buffalo was formally installed in 1924 and has since functioned actively. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote scholastic achievement and encourage personal and professional integrity. Members are elected on this basis at the beginning of the Senior year. Each month, the society is entertained by one of the Alumni members, at which meeting a medical paper is presented by one of the newly elected members. The annua1 lecture of the society, which is open to the medical profession at large, was presented this year by George Draper, M.D ., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University. His subject, "The Education of a Physician," was both instructive and entertaining to the many who attended. LPHA [ 138] • • �• • Back row: WBLGRON, PIERCE, SCHUDBR, FARBER, BERGMAN, DAYMAN Middle row: LEONE, MCGEE, SMOLEV, STROM, WALKER, FRIEDLAND Front row: NORTHRUP, SALASNY, LESLIE, DAUBE, WILCOX, ZAVISCA, PETERSON James A. Gibson Anatomical Society OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President ELMER FRIEDLAND ANGELO LEoNE FRANK G. L EONE HuGHJ. McGEE RoBERT NoRTHRUP JoHN L. BAUBE EMIL ERSAY jASON E. FARBER IsADORE GRAFF JoHN L. BAUBE AARON wAGNER . GEORGE D. HIXSON Secretary . . ANTHONY J. MoGAVERO Treasurer . W . DoNALD LESLIE Faculty Representative, DR. WAYNE J. ATWELL CLASS OF 1932 ELMER PETERSON WILLIAM PIERCE STEPHEN p . SAL.ASNY josEPH SMoLEv CLASS OF 1933 GEORGE HusoN WILLIAM LESLIE GEORGE MAscrrn ANTHoNY MOGA VBRO LEoNARD MoNSHBIMER NoRBERT RAuscH GAIL K. RIDELSPERGER CHARLES ScHUDER AARoN WAGNER CLASS HARRY BERGMAN BRUCE E. BERMAN HAROLD DAYMAN OF 1934 MAURicE GoRDoN STANLEY GREENFIELD GEORGE KETLER ARTHUR STROM MERTON wALDRON HAROLD WALKER MY:!tTLE WILCOX JosEPH ZAVISCA [ 139 MAuRICE M. RosENBAUM MYRON G. ROSENBAUM HENRY WISER J. J • �• Phi Sigma Chi OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Critic . • KARL w. BROWNELL ALFoRD ALFRBD E. CRosBEY MUELI.ER THBODORB N. ADAMS? JR. STANLBY W EGUKOWSKI CHARLBS E . ZIMMERMAN H. W. PoST • ALUMNI SIDNEY H. PousNBR RoBERT S. WmTB CHARLES M . ScawARTZ jAIMB F. Pou · W. HINSON joNES ACTIVE RuSSBLL ScHUTZ CHARLES Zn.o.mllMAN STA.NLBY WBGUKOWSKI ALLBN P. FuBR w ALTBR BRIGGS THBODORB N. ADAMS, JR. PLEDGES THBODORB BBNDBR P DAvm Ross RALPH WBBGAR HI Sigma Chi, Professional Chemistry Fraternity, was founded as an undergraduate society at the University of Buffalo, College of Arts and Science, in 1929. It has as its purpose the promotion of scholastic attainment and the uniting of its members in true and lasting friendship. Bi-monthly meetings have been held, at which time papers have been presented by various members. Topics have been chosen from classroom or tutorial problems to supplement what has been presented. · �• Pi Delta Nu DELTA CHAPTER Founded, University of Missouri, 1921 OFFICERS President . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer . ARLB.NE K. DoBMEIER ADOLPINB PRBISI.NGER RITA SLATER FREDA GREENBERG • BARBARA OEHLER • ME~ERS jEAN E. CoNSTABLE Atu.ENB K. DoBMEIER EVELYN F AR.B BR FREDA GREENBERG KATHERINE S. Hoz.MRS GRACB E. KBLI.ER MARY A. LuucK MARY McKAIG GLADYS A. MICHALEK MARY NAPLES BARBARA 0BHI.ER AnoLFINB PJtBISINGER EvoLENE RBNFoRD FRANCES RUFFNER RITA SLATER GERTRUDE SwAitTHOUT MARGAllBT SWISHER IRMA WAGNER c. ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA . BETA G.uotA DELTA . EPsiLON . University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. . University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. . University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Montana State College, Bozeman, Mont. [ 141 j • �•• ...... ...__ I I MASBRBK, WBRNBR, SCOMA, HBNRY Sigma Alpha Phi PHARMACY HONORARY SOCIETY OFFICERS . Con.rul HBRMAN WBRNBR Vice-Con.rul ANDRBw ScoMA Secretary-Trea.rurer . HOWAIU> HBNRY S IGMA Alpha Phi, Pharmacy Honorary Society, was organized in 1929 under the leadership of George W. Fiero and with honor members of the Senior class as charter members. During that time it has elected several new members and now has a total membership of about eighteen men. Sigm.a Alpha Phi has gone along each year with greater strides toward scholarship and duty. Great enthusiasm has been worked up among the students and is now resulting in higher scholastic attainments . To stimulate scholarship the fraternity each year offers a cup to the Junior student attaining the highest average. The objects of this society are the advancement of professional pharmacy, the promotion of high scholarship, original research and the promotion of a spirit of co-operation in the Pharmacy College's activities. It has already helped materially in accomplishing these aims and it is looking forward to even greater achievements in the future. [ 142. • �• CLUBS ... �Back row: MEAD, BERES, WBEGAll, HART, HOUCK, GILBERG Front row: ROSE, WHITE, GREENBERG, PURR, OEHLER, ZIMMERMAN, ADAMS The Chemistry Club OFFICERS President ALLBN FuHR • Secretary • Treasurer FREDA GRBBNBBRG BARBARA • E. OEHLER Chemistry Club has continued its activities, as in the past, through its regular monthly meetings. The object of the meetings has been to present speakers of interest to both faculty and student members and to further the friendly relations between all members of the Chemistry Department. The speakers presented at the meetings have included both faculty and student members of the University of Buffalo, and men prominent in chemical industries. Some form of regular entertainment has always been included as a regular part of the meetings. "The Master's Search," a one-act play, characterizing the life of the alchemists in their search for the Philosopher's Stone, was presented at one of the meetings. The play was written by Cr. Milton Woodburn and presented by a cast made up of the members of the club. T HE [ 144 ]} �IRI Back row: RAUSCHER, DAUTCR, LEVINE, MALANOWICZ, CLELAND, KAYSER, FORD Front row: COTTON, HARRINGTON, PRYOR, MILLONZI, SIEMER The Commoners Club OFFICERS Presidmt . WILLIAM TAYLOR PRYOR t'ice-President EDwARD DEAN SmMBR Secretary-Treasurer . EDMUND MALANOWICZ AST year, a few students with a common conception of fellowship, formed a club for the furtherance of their ideals . They called it the Commoners Club. It was not organized with the purpose of becoming a.nrifraternal nor was it their desire to have it become an honorary society. Their only motive was the fact that they enjoyed each other's company. It was a happy coincidence that these men should be outstanding on the campus. At the rime of irs formation one member was the co-captain of the football team. Two more were the cCK:aptains of last year's phenomenal championship basketball ream and still three more played on that same ream. Another Commoner was the manager of the Varsity Football Team, while three of the remaining members played on it. The club also boasted the President of the Student Council, the President of the Senior Arts class, President of the Junior Business School, the President of the Dramatics Club and several ocher officers in extra-curricular activities. At the beginning of the present year, four new members were taken in. One is the co-captain of next year's football ream. Another is the President of the Junior class as well as being a member of the Varsity Football Team. The third was a star on the last year's football ream. The last is a member of both the Varsity Football and Basketball Teams as well as the President of the PharmacyJunior class. The members of the Commoners Club are students in the Arts, the Business, the Pharmacy, and the Law Schools and are one of the most prominent groups on the campus. L [ 145 ll �I I • Back row: WEBB, DBANB, HALLBTT, GUTillliE, PLUMMB.R, MRNSONIDES, BOWEN, STEEG, BOI.Al'oo'D, W~LLBR, GROTJAN, NBBBL, LAWRBNCB, HABICHT MidJJe row: JOHNSON, RYDBR, SCHOEN, KNIGHT, BERNHARD, SILVERBERG, SIMONS, GOLDSAND, GROY, R. PETERS, LBNZ, MILLER, FRBRDMAN, WBITTAlCER Front row: KERR, TOWNSEND, NORDSTROM, C. BANKS, HBINRICB, HAHL, M . BROWN, MAC:KAY, REIMAN, WAGNER, BERES • The U. B. Women's Club HE Women's Club has played an important part in the social life of the women of the University this year. Every other Wednesday, a luncheon meeting was hdd at which some person gave a program. Such interesting people as Mrs. Helen McMaster, Miss Sophia Kuziw, Miss Adele Land, Miss Priscilla Bernhard, and Miss Mary Louise Nice ha,·e talked or given other demonstrations of their particular hobbies. This was the general program scheme. T~e social activities of the club have not been confined entirely to the fortnightly luncheons. Dunng the course of the year, the faculty was honored at a tea and at the end of the year, a very enjoyable banquet was held for the members. The Women's Club has an active social service department. At Christmas time, this department had charge of the ''doll party'' at which some two hundred dolls were donated for the poor children of Buifalo. This com.m ittee also comes in contact with any girls who are absent from school, sending the good-wishes of the girls and holding themselves in readiness for an~· services they may render. This organization gives to the girls an unusual opportunity to come together. It prom~tes a co-operative spirit and general friendliness and must be classed as one of the major organtzations of the University. T • !146 J • �Back rou·: SITTElU.Y, Frrmt BUDI&:, DZIA~UANCZY&:, EJ tS'VOJtTB, BOfTE.ll, SlLVEJlNAIL, DEBODEN rt~u·: TAFT, FlSCHEJt, SIPBL, ~OTB£, JUNGFER., BAKER The Pharos Club N December 11, 1923, Dean Marsh called ro order a meering of about fifty of the Evening Session women at Townsmd Hall far the p~ of organizing a ,,·omen's club. With Dean Macdonald's assisrancc, an Organizanon Committee was sdcetd and this groop of five women called a meeting for the following week, at which rime a Board of Dircccors was dccred. Shortly after, another meeting was hdd for the eJection of officers and Miss Sdora L Gaskill was chosen pcesidenr- che first prcsidau of the Pharos Oub. The club was named, the consrirorion drawn up and approved and a program for the year planned. The first evem was a joinr social given by the Pharos Oub and Lantern Oub, the latter being the men's club. The Program Committee planned a number of varied entcrtainmcnrs for the club, and there were dances, dinners, teas, luncheons and picnics during the rcsr of tht' semester. Early in the fall of 1924, the members held their first business meeting. The~- realized thar one of the most important things mar year was to interest new members in the club if it was ro thri\'e. So their very efficient Membership Commiuce planned and executed a most successful campaign for new mc.mbcrs. They canvassed the classes, explaining the club's purpose and personally inret"\-iewed women ar me Evening Session Reception. The result was wor-th rhe dfort-sixty women filed application bJanks. In the carl~- part of 1926 the dirccrars vored tbar a $50.00 schoJarship would be awarded annuall~-, upon application. Miss Alma Retter was pcscntcd with this in 1926 and every year following, a woman srudcnt has been awarded a scholarship. ~e Pharos Onb, during these years, bas preserved the ideals of ics early organizers and ~nnnucs ro exist as rhe clnb for women of rhe Evening Session who seck a medium for meertng women srudc:nrs on an infonnaJ social pJa.ne. O • [ 147 n- • �• IRI I BURDELL COTTON FRANCES BMBllSON JOSEPH MOLIEN The Philosophy Club the spring of 1929 a number of interested studentS together with Dr. Richard W. Boynton and Dr. Marvin Farber of the Philosophy Department felt that much was to be gained from the organization of a Philosophy Club. The purposes are twofold: To promote in the student body in general, a philosophical attitude and interest, and by the reading of papers and by general discussions, to stimulate the members to critical thinking and research in phi1050phical problems. The Philosophy Club has continued to develop until today it occupies an enviable position in the life of the University. The regular monthly meetings are well attended. The topics are stimulating and thought-provoking. Some idea of the excellence of the programs may be gained from the following list of speakers and topics. Dr. Cantor, Professor of Anthropology and Sociology, spoke to us on the "Life and Philosophy of John Dewey ... Mr. Horton, Lecturer in History and Government, addressed us on ·'The Political Philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas." Dr. Boynton addressed the club on "The Life and Philosophy of William James." Our next meeting was an unemployment forum with Elmer Tropman speaking on "Unemployment Insurance" and Edward H . Guthrie on "Is Saving Such a Virtue ... Later Professor Denkinger of the Romance Languages Department spoke on ·'Literary Criticism and Philosophy, with an Appraisement of the Work Done by the American HumanistS." The officers feel that this year marks a definite step in advance toward greater success of the Philosophy Club in the life of our University. I N • {148] �• • • • . • ATHLETICS • • .. • • • �, . : • • • • • • • • • • • I • • �I &c/t. row: Front row: DUDLEY, CI.EI.AND, W ARJ) NORTON, SIBGBL, MlMMACX::, KNAPP, MJIJ.ONZI The Athletic Council council of the University of Buffalo Athletic Association promotes, controls, and manages all intercollegiate activities of the University. Since it is a representative body, every phase ~f athletic activity is handled as fairly and justly as possible. The membership consists of four representatives of the Alumnae Association, one from each college, who is appointed by the dean; the student managers in football and basketball, as well as the captains; and the president and secretary of the Student Athletic Association. The graduate manager of athletics, the director of physical education, and the chancellor of the University are ex officio members. This council has the power to regulate all acriviries in athletics and the responsibility for the success of these activities is vested in their hands. They may well be proud of the record which the teams have made this season. T RB • 1149 • • • n �• • ' ROSE, MCCONKEY, IRBLAND, LEVY Cheerleaders Boom, rah, rah, rah-Teaml Dexter Levy and his assistants, Howie McConkey, Eddie Ireland and Dave Rose are at it again. "Make it big!" This, a command from a very red-faced Dave Rose. My, is that boy EnnaJettick? He'll wear himself out some day maybe. B-U-F-F-A-L-0, hoo-rar BUFFALO ... ! Howie and Dexter are at the front wildly throwing arms and legs. We like this cheer-it's about the only one we know. Where's that cow? Well, the bell's here anyway-it always is. Putt ... putt .. . putt . .. here comes Eddie Ireland all steamed up-Let's have a locomotive. All together now, 123 1-2-3. My, don't them blue coats with the white braid look swell? I guess most everyone enjoys them 'cept perhaps Srudent Council. Isn't it queer how money just goes? B<X>M-B<X>M-B<X>M .. . WHAT the ... ! Yes, sir! U. of B.'s got a band and a good one, too. It may be ragged in spots but it certainly fills up the gaps left by the cheerleaders. Avrom Greenberg is the boy who deserves the credit for presenting to the University its first wellorganized band. And honest~idn't you feel just a little putfed up when they played our Alma Mater, and then the opposing team's? We're proud of them, and justly so. And the orchestra, too; wasn't it grand? Avrom certainly knows how to handle the violin. Well, we may have been lacking the old G. M. F. Block "B" Section this year but we didn't miss it with such a splendid band. Who knows, maybe next year we'll have- Z • tz , • �: EDMUND MALANOWI CZ Co-Captain ROBERT BBYBR Co-Captain Football, I 9 3 I .' �• Varsity Football C>-Capt11in C>-Capt11in Mmwt,tr . . Assist~~nt MAn~~t,tr Assist11nt MAnllt,er EDMUND MALANOWICZ RoBERT BavaJt RoBBJtT Mu.LON%1 EDWIN lluu.AND ULAND MOR$BBJMBlt STAFF He11d Ctuuh fA11ch Coach YfHh C1Jach • WILUAM PRITCllAilD STANUY DRuMSTA Da. jAMBS hiuNGBR EARLRmALL Da. LBSTBa KNAPP SQUAD Ends DANJBL WINBR HOWARD WRIGHT VJNcBNT MANNINO II EDWAilD ScauLTZ >/ jOB jACOBS v JAMBS FRICK .J MoNKLBVJNB BBJtNARD POGBL PAUL Ru:a v JosaPH MANCB OavtLLB UwutAN Taclcks IRWIN ALTMAN SAMUEL PRBSSBR ' G11ards "' LAVBRNB DBITTBII. ANDilBW ScOMA .I RAYMOND GtuswoLD ,f Cmttr ROBRRT CLRLAND Baclu EDMUND MALANOWICZ " NoRMAN KAYIBit " ALVIN BAUMGART J RoBaRT BBYBJt LATTIMBJt FoJtD v NauoN CoTToN ~ ADDISON Da GRAFF COACHES DR. AlLINGER STAN DRUMSTA «1s2 n - . EARL RIDALL CuBSTBJt WAllO Rov HARRIS v �• .. BI L L ' . P RITCHARD ROBERT I. MILLONZI Head Coach Manager Carnegie Tech 25 ; Buffalo o defense char:tctc:rizc:d the: initial :tppear:lllcc: of rhc: 1931 edition of Co:tch Pritchard's University of Buffalo Football Tc:am. Thls stubborn st:llld :tgunst onc:of the: country'sforc:most football squ:tds wu wimc:ssc:d by 4,000 people: in Rotary Fic:ld. For Bu1falo the: oursunding f:tetor wu the: defensive: work of Co-C:tptun Bob Beyer, Dwny Winer wd Vine M:lllruno. Carnegie's de:tdlocking seemed inc:ffective in comparison to l:tSt year s te:tm or still more recently to the exhibition given Carnegie: b:tcks in the New York University g:tme :tt New York chis year. A DBTBRMlNBO Dartmouth 6 r; Buffalo o phenomc:oal pusing combin:ttion, with All-Americ:lll Bill Mucon on the: throwing end wd "Wild Bill" McCall recc:iving, netted live touchdowns for D:trcmouth. Co:tch Pritchard reversing the usu:tl procedure st:trtc:d his weakest muerial wd gradually worked up to his best :lS substitutions were made and in the l:tSt quarter, agunst Bu1falo's first team, Dartmouth f:tiled to make a single point. However Bu1falo w:lS no real match for the Dartmouth Indians. Buffalo h:td no defensive ag:tinst Dutlllouth s pusing uncks :llld :lt times seemed bewildered u the amazing regularity with which the p:tSsc:s were completed. Sonny Cotton showed co best advantage both in hi s g:tins olf-t:tckle :tnd in his p:tSses to Bob Beyer, one of which came close to being converted into :t touchdown. The g:tme W:lS played with the tempcr:tture hlgh in the eighties. T HB .. CHBT ' ' WAllD DANNY WlNER I RV ALTMAN Co~aptain- Elect ..BOB ' ' CLELAND Co-Captain-Elect [ 153 n • • ' �.. MORB. Y ,. YOCHBLSON .. .. SAM PRBSSBR .. ROCKY . ' FORD Buffalo 2.o; Alfred I 3 Na dry,dusty field, played at night, under lights, Bulfalodefeated Alfred for its first victory of the season. h was Alfred who scored t he first touchdown early in the game but it was Bulfalo throughout the rest of the struggle. Upon the entrance of Eddie Malanowicz into the game the BufFalo team took on a new appearance. Blocking was done more efFectively; the plays were better timed; each first down was converted so as to be advantageous. Here was the necessary spark . Once within scoring distance BufFalo scored and they scored t wice more. T he line play of Cleland and Yochelson was outstanding. Diener gave an indication of the excellent work he was to show the rest of the season. Co-Captains Beyer and Malanowicz, the former becansc of his defensive work and the latter because of his consistently spectacular offense were the shining lights in the Bulfalo backfield. O .. SONNY ' ' COTION Hamilton 6; Buffalo 2. game was played at Clinton onder the worst football weather. A constant downpour of rain, hail and snow in mixed varieties made for poor football. Lack of the brealcs and the failure of Bulfalo to juggle the {>lays elfectively at the opportooe moments speUed defeat for Bulfalo who nevertheless outclassed t.h e determroed Hamilton team in every phase of the game. Bulfalo scored 18 first downs to Hamil ron's 6 . Five times BufFalo drove within their opponent's five-yard line. Co-Captain Beyer fumbled as be was going over the goal line and on a long forward pass from center Eddie allowed it to glide ofF his fingers. A Hamilton kick was blocked and Chet Ward recovered for a touchdown but BufFalo was judged olfsides. In tb: closing minutes Kingsley, of Hamilton, showed good judgment. Knowing there was less than a second to play and fearing that another of his punts would be blocked he feJJ down and allowed himself to be tackled for a safety. T H IS SBVEN YARDS OFF 'I:ACJCLB ON FIRST PLAY [ 154 ] �' .AL'. BAUMGART ..JOB ' .JACOBS DIETTBR Clarkson Tech 13; Buffalo o Buffalo played superb defensive football but it allowed the ghosc-liko Filipino, the 150-lb. Hutterman co slip through its fingers. Hucterman proved co be the fastest mao co seep on Rotary Field. By means of a short concealed pass behind the line of scrimmage the speedy Hutterman scored all the Clarkson points. Buffalo oucrushed the Engineers but once again failed co score when \vithin scoring range. Once again the brilliant Malanowicz twisted and turned his way through the Clarkson defense. He reeled off seventeen yards in the second quarter; then be added eight more, but a fumble made all this meaningless. The closing minutes found Malaoowicz leading a game but useless Buffalo attack which halted on the five-yard line. Buffalo made dtirceen first downs co Clarkson's eight. Chet Ward shared the honors with Bob Beyer, Morris Yochelson and J oe Jacobs for Buffalo. K IN Rochester I 4; Buffalo 7 •• NORM • • KAYSER an evenly marched game that was full of thrills, Buffalo lost co their traditional rivals-Rochester. Rochester won but they knew that they had played a hard game and as a result their victOry was bard earned. Particularly gratifying from Buffalo's ~inc of view was the manner in which they cue down Rochester's certainty of victory and the fact that at one stage of the game with Malanowicz engineering, Buffalo came as close to tying Rochester as it ever shall. A fumble bv one of the Buffalo backs after Eddie was taken our after directing the play all the way down cbe field turned the tide for Buffalo. Chet Ward, now co<aptain of next year's team made Buffalo's only touchdown on a beautiful end play. Late Ford played a slashing game at halfback, making se,·eral gainful dri ves. Co-Captains Beyer and Malanowicz played the best game of their careers in chis game. This game marked the passing of Eddie Malanowicz as a football player and cocaptain at the University. In his going it lose one of the grearest adtleric figures it had ever possessed. I N ANOTHER GAIN [ 155]} �•• ADDY tt DEGRAFF II RBD II URRHAN I I MONK t I LEVINE • Notre Dame "B" 3 3; Buffalo 6 was a ~eat day for Buffalo when the team from South Bend, Indiana, the capttal of football, arrived in town. What can be said of Notre Dame-other than they played football as well as was expected of them? Their plays were perfectly executed. The blocking was a revelation to even the closest student and devotee of the sport. They reflected all that had been taught them. Their forward passing was second only to Dartmouth's and yet they represented Notre Dame's reserves. The game was inspiring not only to the scholar of football but the layman as well. To the former it furnished knowledge, to the latter a wellplayed game that contained everything. Buffalo accounted for itself much credit and our big moment occurred when Bob Beyer reversed his field co make a touchdown. I JOE MANCO T Buffalo 2.9; Hobart 6 IIJlaa are three oucstaoding factors that can account for this Buffalo viccory. One-that Buffalo's defense against Hobart's forward asses was so effective that Hobart had six consecutive forwards intercepted. The second was Buffalo·s change ofscoring tactics enabling scoring all the touchdowns from oucside their twenty-yard line. The last-Norm Kayser came into his own. All season Norm played steady football but at Hobart in the last period he took his chances, chmaxing his brilliant exhibitions with an eighty-yard run from the line of scrimmage. In this game every substitute on the Buffalo squad saw action. This game marked the passing in co football history of the University of Buffalo such players as Beyer, Cotton, Manch, Winer, Baumgart, Mannino and their manager, Bob Millonzi. If success is to be measured in victories and defeats-we have been failures. However we have no regrets and honestly feel that as far as our conception of football values are concerned we have attained them . T • P AUL RICH • • ED I I I I SCHULTZ • I 1s6 J • • I I ANDY SCOMA �-· ......- EDMUND MALANOWICZ Co-Captain WILLIAM PRYOR Co-Captain Basketball, I 931-3 2 • �' J3ack. row: SCHRAG, PINBMAN, PELLICANO, JBNDRASIAK, DB GR.AFP, MEYERS, Front row: DAUTCH, SYRACUSE, MALANOWICZ, PRYOR, LEVINE DUDLEY Varsity Basketball STAFF Coach • ARTHUR L. PoWELL Captain EDMUND MALANOWICZ Captain • WILLIAM PRYOR Manager • WILLIAM DuoLBY Trainer JAMES GRIPPIN • SQUAD MALANowrcz HAROLD DAUTCB EDMUND ADDISON DEGRAFF R.A YMOND HYMAN FINEMAN VICTOR PELLICANO CASIMIR jENDRASIAK WILLIAM PRYOR MAURICE LEVINE THOMAS SYRACUSE i MEYERS 158] • �I WILLIAM DUDLEY ARTHUR POWELL Manager Coach Varsity Basketball • SCHEDULE Buffalo Buffalo *Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo *Buffalo *Buffalo *Buffalo *Buffalo Buffalo *Buffalo *Buffalo *Buffalo *Buffalo *Buffalo *Buffalo *Buffalo • • • • • • Total • 48 52 43 21 29 24 30 31 31 40 24 38 30 36 36 52 42 45 36 State Teachers College Toronto University Hobart College Yale University . Cornell University Lehigh University Carnegie Instirute Clarkson College St. Lawrence University Niagara University St. Lawrence University ' Williams College Hobart College . University of Rochester Clarkson College Hamilton College Niagara University Alfred University University of Rochester 688 Woo 15; Lost 4 • 46 33 24 Total 539 *Conference Games ( 159 J • • 21 23 22 36 23 31 49 20 29 24 21 32 23 28 30 24 • �·- IR 1 Varsity Basketball W OULD that the writer were endowed with the ability of Grantland Rice or ··pop" Warner so that he might fittingly extol the merits and success of our famous quintet and itS more famous coach, Art Powell ; but alas, he is no sports writer, no Grantland Rice, and consequently cannot tell the reader how deeply he was impressed by the meritorious work of the 1931-1932 University of Buffalo Basketball Team! Nevertheless, having invoked his muse, the writer comments as follows: When the team started its campaign this season, it had a number of things to worry about. lo the first place, there was a chain of twenty-five consecutive victories that was just begging to have a few more links added to it before it snapped. Moreover, the task was made more difficult because of the fact that two expert smithies ( Harrington and Schrag) had stopped plying their trade, while less experienced men were expected to fill their places. Though the task was difficult, the\' did manage ro forge three more links. At this point, the strain on the team's nerves ( if a team can be said to possess such things) began to tell, so that by the time old Eli came ' TOMMY SYRACUSE to Buffalo the boys were nervous wrecks, so to speak. Never has the writer seen the bovs actuallv tremble as · they did on that fatal night. They were so shakv that they missed dozens of shots that would ordinarily have been made-the chain had snapped! Yale defeated Buffalo to the tune of 36 to 21. This defeat led many people to conjecture that Buffalo was all washed ur and that it would soon be relegated to the proverbia ''junk heap" of crushed champions. Personally, the writer was of the opinion that the team was fortunate in its misfortune, because he figured that all nervous tension had escaped along with the defeat and that, consequently, the ream would again function as of old . Three days later, Buffalo proved that it is possible to "come back" by defeating a fast Cornell ream! That was just before Christmas. Along came Christmas and irs usual abundance of turkey and hilarity. The result : a loss to Lehigh on the 30th and to a veteran rou~h and tumble Carnegie ream on January l. A diagnosis of the malady revealed acute indigestion! A quick cure was effected during the following week . Then, on January 8, Buffalo got into its former devastating stride which, during the course of rwo months left in irs wake the shattered hulks of Clarkson, Sr. Lawrence, Niagara, Williams, Hobart, Rochester and Hamiltonthe first two being defeated twice! MONK LEVINS .. . • [ 160 j • t • �I On February 24, Buffalo suffered its fourth and last loss in a C2Dlpaign of oine~ecn hectic games. Niagara University avenged its humiliating loss ?f 24 to 40 by winning a bard-fought rerum battle on 1ts own court. The score at the final whistle was, ~jf~ 46, Buffalo 42. Two nights later, Buffalo took University into camp with a 45 to :n vicrory. This game was very interesting in that it gave the younger members of the U . B. Squad an opporronity ro show their stuff; which they did. On March 5, Buffalo ended the season by defeating the Universitv of Rochester, 36 to 24. This game was memorable for two reasons. First, it gave to the University of Buffalo irs third successive undisputed championship of the New York State Conference. Second, it marked the last appearance in into: collegiate contestS of four brilliant basketball players : .. Ice" Malaoowicz, " Monk.. Pry·or, ··Tommy .. Svracuse and ' 'Slugger.. Dautch . A word of rribute for each is quite in order. Eddie (lee) Malanowicz will long be remembered in basketball circles for his brilliant all-around playing and especially for his expert generalship. Keeping his head at all cimes, Eddie always had abwlute command of .. .. , every situation. No matter ho.w bad things looked for SLUGG ER DAUTCB the Blue and White, Eddie would remain as cold as ice. Hence, the nickname, "Ice.·· It seems as though he knew just what play co make and when ro make it. Mao~- rimes be had his opponents completely baffled with plavs that were garnering point after point for good old Buffalo! An excellent jumper, an expert passer, and a dead shot, Eddie is unquestionably the best center Buffalo has e,·er had! So we bid him a food farewell- his collegiate carttr has ended, but the memory lingers on! Who can forger the versatile Mr. Williar:t ( Monk) Pryor, crack right forward of the Blue and White? Who can forget his nocanoy ability to get possession of the balle Who can forget his swift passes and deadly Joog shors which often went through the basket without e,-en touching the rim? Who can forget the many field goals be made while on a dead run? Who can forger the peculiar short bounce that he would give the ball before passing it? Who can forget the gruelling zigzag pace he would set for his baffled 0 ppooenrs? Who can forget the champion gum chewer of the squad? We can· t, and doubtless many a spectator can't, bc:cause there was somerhiog fascinating about his every mo,·e. He seldom said a wo.rd, but he co: taioly did plenty! It is with keen regret that we see him Jea,·d "Tommy" Syracuse, brilliant left forward, has woo hundreds of friends and admirers by his excellent playing. The shortest regulae on the squad, Tommy has often ootjumped several opposing centers who were wdl over the six foot mark ! Bur that isn't all! As when the hungry fowl eagerlv pecks the wind-tossed kernel of grain, so did Tommy often snatCh the dribbling ball awar &om an eager and fast opponent! Imagine the opponent's COllSternacioo and bewilder.. ". VIC PEI.UCANO ment when be rewed that, whereas he had just bc:co palming a . . [ 161} �IR • leather ball, now his hands met only empty air! The next moment there would arise a shout; Tommy had just sunk a beautiful left-hand flip! He was always a fast, reliable player, and was responsible for a goodly number of Buffalo's points each game. No, we shan't forget Tommy for a long, long time! The last of the four Bulls who is leaving this year is, Harold (Slugger) Dautch, crack guard of the Blue and White squad. "Slugger" was a game scrapper who played in every game this year, despite his injured leg. Whenever there was a scramble to get possession of the ball, Slugger was sure to be there-and woe unto the man who tried to take the ball away from him! Oftentimes, in feigning a pass, Slugger would cut the air with a swift circular swing, only to wheel about and dribble off, while his opponent gaped with open mouth. Slugger believed in keeping them guessing-with the result that while half the team was busy chasing him, one of our boys had already sunk a field goal. Yes, we're going to miss Slugger next year- and miss him badly! It is with difficulty that one bids these boys adieu. They have all worked so faithfully and whole-heartedly that words cannot describe the many emotions that surge through one's breast at the m.ere thought that these boys will no longer wear the Blue and White. A thousand thanks in appreciation of their gallant efforts is but a mere fraction of what they really deserve. May they be as successful in all their endeavors as they have been on the court! With four regulars leaving, the outlook for next season is rather dim; but we can rest assured that Art Powell will have another crack team ready for the first tip-off next: season. He will have "Vic" Pellicano, "Monk" Levine, and " Chunk" DeGraff, beside "Casey" Jendrasiak, Young Fineman, and Meyers, as the nucleus of a budding team. "Vic" and "Monk " played consistently good basketball all season, by the way. DeGraff improved considerably toward the end of the season. In the Alfred game he scored nine points in as many minutes, while his follow-up plays were really excellent. As for Jendrasiak, Fineman and Meyers, a litt:le more polishing will put them in tip-top shape. The reader will note that no mention has been made of a single player being the hero of any game. Regardless of how many points an individual has scored in one game, he must share the glory with the other four boys on the team. Too often we have our eyes only on the player who sinks the goal. Too often we shower praise on him without even thinking of the manner in which he got possession of the ball in order to make that coveted goal! But when we consider that the full co-operation of every member of the team is necessary in order for one man to score, we must praise, not only the member who scored, but also every one of the remaining four. It is probably needless for the writer to observe that at lease eighty per cent of our field goals were the result of well defined and well organized plays. No player has ever won a game single handed; nor can one ever hope to. Realizing this, Coach Powell has drilled his boys ro function in unison- the secret of the team's outstanding success! Naturally, all eyes turn to the man behind the gun. People are very anxious to meet this nationally famous dynamic individual who builds champion reams out of what was often considered mediocre raw material. Certain it is that Coach Powell has done much to keep interest in basketball at a fever pitch. Certain it is that he can turn our champion teams. Certain it is that he is admired by all sport lovers for his spirit of fair play and sportsmanshipa spirit which he inculcates in all his teams. A glowing example of Powell 's sportsmanship was had at the Hamilton game recently. It so happened that the visiting squad consisted of about seven men. Mter the first few minutes of play, Hamilton's center was put out of the game on four personal fouls. Whereupon, Coach Powell spoke to the referee, and generously allowed the center to again enter the contest. Had Powell adhered strictly to the rule, doubtless three Hamilton men would have been left on the floor! . - �• SPORTING wOMEN ... �• IRI 1 Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . DoROTHY M. HAAs MARY LomSB NxCB NELLE NoRDSTROM '·A girt for every sport a11d a sport for every girt.'· T HIS has been the aim of the Women's Athletic Association, more familiarly known as W. A. A., since its founding in 1922. At that rime, the idea for organized acivity was fostered and the interest has since spread rapidly. This season our intramural activity opened, with a tennis tournament and due to excellent weather conditions Virginia Kerr was crowned Queen of the U. B. courts. Later in the fall after the football season was over the older members of W. A. A. gave the Freshmen a bamwarming in "The Gym" with eats and everything. At the same time, under the guidance of Mrs. George McClure, some of them who aspired to be William Tells began to "shoot" as archers. From late fall to early spring The Barn echoes with the shouts and laughter of those girls who are playing basketball under Mrs. Lee's guidance. They are preparing for the basketball tournament, which this year was held March 11th. This is the crowning point in the year's activities. Freshmen battle against Sophomores and Juniors against Seniors and a final struggle is waged between the winner of these two contests. The final winner receives the Mrs. Stephen M. Clement cup and another cup is given to the Freshman girl who is the most outstanding in athletics and scholarship. The close of the season brings a baseball tournament and indoor tennis matches, with the ever present hope of swinging the racquet on a day court before school doses. [ 164] • �I 1 Archery F all the women's sports at the University of Buffalo, archery is one of the newest and best liked. It made its initial appearance in 1929 when Dean L. Macdonald, after addressing her 4:15 Freshman Hygiene Class, asked if there wasn · t anyone in the class who knew something about the ancient sport. A few did and when it was found that Helen Heinrich actually possessed a bow and arrows she was immediately appointed manager of archery by Dean Macdonald. This is Helen's third year as manager, and under her guidance archery has developed into one of the most outstanding sports on campus. Last May we took the first step in intercollegiate associations by entering a team in the Intercollegiate Archery Tournament sponsored by the National Archery Association. This team, consisting of Betty Knight, Esther Lawrence, Helen Reimann, Hortense Rogers, Ruth Sparrow, Lucille Stieg, Betty Townsend, and Frances Whittaker, placed 21st out of 63 teams competing. The star of the team proved to be Helen Reimann who turned in a score of 351 to win an individual reward- a red tassel-given to those scoring 300 points or more. All shooting was done at the University under a recognized authority, the scores tabulated and sent to the central point. REt.RN BEINRJCH This spring we plan to have another tournament which should Manager prove most exciting if the activity of the girls over in the Gym means anything. Also we'll have three teams in competition this year which mean to throw a scare into the camp of the enemy. O Tennis T HE first call for tennis was made on March 9, 1931. Many beginners attended theseclasses and progressed enough tO enter the annual to~amenr. About fourteen girls signed up for this tournament. Each round of the tournament was allotted a certain number of days in which players had to finish their games or default. The contest went hot and heavy until only two girls remained. They were Mary L. Nice and Virginia Kerr. The final match was most exciting for the girls were evenly rated. The game was hard and fast, and showed only in the last sprint, Virginia Kerr, the winner. This tournament proved so successful that a fall tournament was planned. This differed from the former in that two tournaments were arranged. One was for the Freshmen and one was for the upperclassmen. In this Mary Powell defeated Olive Touking, the runner-up of the tournament for Freshmen. In the upperclass tournament Vir$inia Kerr emerged the victor by defeating Gertrude L. Silverberg, the runner-up of the upperclass tournament. W. A. A. hopes that next year tennis will progress just as it has this year, and that the manager of tennis will prove just as capable next year as Gertrude Silverberg has this year. a165 n �I • Basketball started off with a bang this year. The Barnwarmiog furnished plenty of food and fun to those who came over. This event formally initiated the basketball season. At first the girls were pretty terrible at the game but after a month of practice they could at least hit the backboard. The Freshmen greatly outnumbered the upperclassmen, which is not unusual seeing that they were obliged to go. The Sophomores and Juniors were about the same number, but the Seniors were sadly in the minority. The necessary gym togs, too, were very often l~king, and the basketeers appeared in everything from black baggy bloomers, skin-right rompers, parts of swim-suits and the like, ro quire the natty gym outfits. Mrs. Lee, our instructress, and also one of our most ardent participators, tried to show us up by appearing in a black silk romper-suit, but we just wouldn't feel hurt. That is, provided that a Frosh wildly pursuing the ball dido 't crash into us. This practice continued until March 11, on which day the basketball season closed with a tournament. Gay. tags, sold in the corridors for the.price of one dime, proclaimed the ~ual event. It was a btg day for the basketeers. The Junwrs played the Freshmen and the Seotors played the Sophomores. Brilliant co1ored ties distinguished the four teams, i.e., blue Senior, red- Junior, orangeSophomore, and green- Freshman. . This day is especially important for the Freshmen because it is on this day that Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey presents the cup to the Freshman most prominent in athletics and scholarship. Thus basketball ends wtth much the same sort of bang as that which started it, much to the chagrin of those who really love the game . B ASKBTBALL • Baseball in baseball is second only to that in basketball among indoor sports. Three afternoons a week, for a month in the spring, intensive and determined practice prepares all, from Freshman ro Senior, for the final tournament. Then, upperclass skill and experience are pitted against Freshman dexterity and endurance. The dangers of sliding bases and sending the ball straight out the back door have been discovered, but aside from these slight inconveniences, the game proceeds through the nine innings. Why, oh, why, won't the bat meet the ball, when one has made so many runs during practice hours? Is it the effect of the spectators, who cheer first one s~de, then the other? And the breathless moment when a fielder catches a fly J Though the group that plays baseball is smaller than that which plays basketball, they get added enjoyment &om being able to play more often. I • • NTEREST DOROTHY HAAS [ 166 » • �• . . • THE LITTLE ONES AT PLAY ... • �I • • Freshman Football Coach Assistant Coach CaAR x.BS ADAMS BuFoRD BELLINGER RuSSELL CATALANO JAMES CmLDS HowARD CoLLINS DoNALD CooK LESTER CuTHBERT CLIFFORD DUNBAR WESLEY FARRELL Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh • • OFFICERS DR. LESTER S. KNAPP Captain WILLIAM PowELL DR. jAMES J. AlLINGER MatUJger . HENRY D. NoRTON SQUAD MARsHAI.L GUMBINSKY NEAL SALURI wALDRON HAYES HARRY &HALL KBNNETH HYER. RussELL SERVICE IRVING LBPF JACK SEUBERT JoaN MAcDoNALD RoBERT SILVERTHORN RoBERT MooDY LEONARD SoBm JosEPH NAPPO RoBERT VAN HouTEN JosEPH NoRTON HAROLD WALTERS WILLIAM PoWELL WILI.IAM WILSON ROBERT RICH SCHEDULE 13 Tonawanda High School 13 19 Rochester Frosh • 0 13 Hobart Frosh . • 7 0 Kenmore High School 18 12 Depew High School . 0 14 Lackawanna High School 32 - - 71 [ 168 70 J �Freshman Football, I 9 3 I HE Freshman team of 1931 was the strongest turned out by the University of Buffalo in a decade. During the season the Frosh won three, lost two, and tied one game for a winning average over a hard schedule. Coach Knapp should be congratulated in developing a fine Freshman backfield, and Coach Ailinger for his work with the Frosh line. The following players proved to be outstanding : Powell, Hyer and Cook as the ground · gainers of the backfield, and Rich and Childs for their consistent play in the line. T FROSH 13-TONAWANDA 13 HE Frosh gained an early lead in this game when they scored in the first and third quarters on long runs by Cook and H yer. However, they weakened late in the last quarter and allowed Tonawanda to score twice and gain an extra point co make the game a tie. T FROSH 19-ROCHESTER FROSH 0 HE Frosh avenged their defeats of former years when they won over the Rochester Frosh. The Rochester team was outplayed all of the game and Buffalo was never in danger. The Frosh scored easily in the first, second and third quarters. The whole squad saw action in this game. FROSH 13- HOBART FROSH 7 HIS game, played at Geneva was by far the most spectacular of the season. The Frosh scored on the last play to win for Buffalo. The Freshmen had scored in the second quarter but the Hobart Frosh had come back strong in the third quarter to make a touchdown and the extra point to put them in the lead. The Buffalo team fought hard in the last period and the rally was climaxed when Hyer went over for the second touchdown. T T FROSH o-KENMORE 18 HIS game was lost, due to overconfidence. Kenmore put a strong team on the field and was able to push over a touchdown late in the second quarter after a march down the field. The Frosh fought hard but were unable to get their offensive working. Kenmore was able to gain two more touchdowns in the second half, as a result of their aerial attack. T FROSH 12-DEPEW 0 N this game, the heavier Frosh team was able to score all their points in one quarter to win over a hard-fighting Depew eleven . The Freshmen had been held in check for the first half, but came back strong in the third quarter to make two touchdowns. The first touchdown came after a march of 71 yards by the Frosh, and the second on a 60 yard run by Cook. I FROSH 14 LACKAWANNA 32 N the last game of the season, the strong Lackawanna eleven was able to score in almost every quarter to defeat the Frosh. The Freshmen scores came late in the game, when Powell intercepted a pass and ran 90 yards for a tOuchdown in the third quarter and the second score was made in the closing minutes, when Gumbinsky plunged over after a series of forwards had placed the ball in a scoring position. The Freshman team of this year should place several good men on next year's varsity. I [ 169 j • • �• Back row: MILLER, BURSUCK, CULVER, PALMER, SCHRAG Front row: WALTERS, WILSON, BUCKER, SMITH, POWELL • Freshman Basketball Coach LEONARD ScHRAG SQUAD Center . R.ight Forward R.ight Guard Left Forward Left Guard • WALTERS SMITH WILSON BURSUCK POWELL Substitutes BANAS BUBCHBR • Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh • • • • Totals CuLVBR SCHEDULE 8 Normal Reserves 11 Niagara Frosh 29 Nichols . 24 Rochester Business Institute 15 Niagara Frosh . 16 Rochester Business Institute 103 1non 21 30 20 59 37 42 Totals - ~09 �I Freshman Basketball, I 9 3 I -3 2 Freshman basketball squad suffered one of its worst years in the history of Freshman basketball. The season opened with much grief as the team was beaten by the State Normal Rezerves by an 8-21score. The future teachers gained most of their points in the last eight minutes of play. Although showing much improvement in their style of play the Little Bulls took the short end of an 11-30 score in the next game. This setback was received from the Niagara Frosh, who possessed one of the best teams in this section. Nichols was the next game on the schedule. It was the only win during the entire season. A revamped lineup had much to do with winning this game. Walters moved from guard position center, Powell left a forward berth to take the vacant guard, and Bursuck came in to play forward. On a trip to the Flower City, Buffalo Frosh met an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Rochester Business Institute. The score was 24-59. The team played a much better brand of ball and if it had played as well in some of its other games, there would have been more victories. · In a return game with Niagara Freshmen at Niagara, another loss was registered. The score, 15-37, was higher than upon the first meeting of the teams. During the season practice games with Bennett and Masten were played. Masten easily conquered the Baby Bulls. Nevertheless Bennett was Buffalo's victim. T HE [ 171 J • • · �• ' • �• FRATERNITIES \ • • �• • • • • ' • �I • Back row: STONE, HAMILTON, MCCONKEY, DEGRAFF, MACINTYRE, MAYER, DR . Front row: FORD, ROBINS, SILVERBERG, LEVY, SCOMA, MlLLBR, BOWEN SCOFIELD Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Presidmt Vice-Pruident Treasurer Secretary Faculty Advisor • Bl:P . SIMON POGAL, l:AM ANDREw ScoMA, ABII . DEXTER LEVY, jACOB SILVERBERG, DR. C. OAT F. ScoFIEr.D MEMBERS ROGER BAGLEY, LlX WILLIAM BoWEN, BTIP GEoRGE PuTNEY, Kit HAROLD RoBBINS, Bl:P HARRY SANDERS, LlX ANDREw ScoMA, ABTI JACOB SILVERBERG, OAT JACK SNBZTSICY, KN FRANK SroNE, BXE CARLETON VERNIER, K'lr SELDEN WING, B41E ADDISON DEGRAFF, U'lt WILLIAM HAM1LTON, BITP NoRMAN LRCBBFSICY, PTI<ll DExTER LEVY, Bl:P KBNmrra MAYBR, BXE LLoYD Mlt.LBR, U'lt SIMON POGAL, l:AM EDwARD ZoLTB,, KN {173] • �I • Badt. row: KNIGHT, LAW, HANLEY, LBABY, FISKE, MARKS, LANG Seated: SWALWBLL, WlNG, DR. BENTZ, PRITCHARD, HENRY • Beta Phi Sigma ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1888 • OFFICERS Nohle Senior W. Sst.DBN WING AL Worthy ]11nior Cot~nselor • Excheq11er • PRITCHARD ROBBR.T LoNG GoRDON Stenographer . F. SwALWBLL HowARD HBNR.x Marshal ANSELM LB.AJiy • Condt~ctor • Sentinel ROBERT HANLEY BERNARD Librarian jACK • Associat1 Editor • [ 174] • • LAw MARKS GLEN Dm.n.n:N �I MEMBERS LAw FttA.NCIS BEI.I.IS BEll.NnD OuVEll CoATES ANsELM GLEN DEMMIN RoBERT LoNG JAMES FISJCE jACK RoBERT HANLEY AJ.BEllT S . Pa.rrCBA...O HowAitD HliNR.Y CYaJI. G. Km.GIIT GollDON Murs ERNES"' w. SET.DBN WING l.EAHY F. SwALWEJ.r . R . v A.NSLYXE PLEDGES HEllM.A.N KUNTZ JACX MAcGUDlE MoJUUS R. BucHEll RAY Scmutz • c. R. CHAPMAN FRANCIS c. WU'LFJETD P. TAYLOR. Wn.us STAUDMEYEll OwEN D. BENNION ROll OF CHAPTERS ALPBA G.uou DELTA • EPsiLON . ZETA ETA • TunA IOTA • KAPPA • L&&omDA Mu • • • [ 175} . University of Buffalo Philadelphia College of Pharmacy . Tulane University Iowa State University Kansas State University Texas State University Baylor University Adanta College of Pharmacy . Wisconsin State University University of Iowa New Haven College of Pharmacy • �• I.. . Back row: RANKIN, KELLY, HAMMAN, RYAN, LINDERMAN, MILBURN, BRACE, SARGEANT Front row: INMAN, MCCARTHY, JAVBRT, KRBUZ, STONE, MCGEE, HAIGHT, TRABNXI.B Omega Upsilon Phi ALPHA CHAPTER Founded 1895, at University of Buffalo • OFFICERS Presidmt Vice-President Secretary Treawrer • FREDERICK • J. STONE WRIGHT w . PIERCE JAMES H. jAMBS • R.ANlCIN c. INMAN MEMBERS CLASS OF CARLjAVERT PAUL KRBUZ, • 1932 FRANCIS SMITH B.S. FREDERICK STONE RAYMOND McCARTHY HERBERT TRAENKLE Huoa MERTON wALDRON McGEE, jR., B.A. WRIGHT w . PIERCE DAVID W EIDMAN WILLIAM RBBDY jOSEPH A. [ 176 n z...VISCA �I CLASS OF 1933 jOSEPH W . HEwETT FRANTCL YN A. H UBEll joHN BAUB.E N ORlliS H. F 1lA.NlC R. HUB.Ell HAMMAN FRANKLYN M. w EITZ joHN C. INMAN CLASS OF 1934 FREDEIUCK A. joRDAN, ja. Ntcx: LnmEilMAN jAMES H. RANJCIN' JR. EDWIN ALFoRD ALFRED L. GEORGE RoTHERY HAIGHT, J. B.A. ULAND E. SARGENT, B.A. CLASS OF 1935 JaMFS MARx: RUSSELL BRACE jOSEPH HoLLY MILES Km.x.y RoBEllT Mu.BuRN FRANCIS RyAN w. HARRY TA YLOB. ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA BETA . . • EPsiLoN . IoTA I.umoA Nu Px . Rao SIGMA UPSILoN Pst . 0MEoA . ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA BETA . • • • . University of Buffalo . . . University of Cincinnati University and Bellevue Medical College . . . . Stanford University . Georgetown University Medical College of Richmond University of Pennsylvania Jefferson Medical Colle~e University of Minnesota . Temple University University of Maryland University of California . St. Louis University . Ohio State University �I Back row: JONES, MCCRACKEN, HORNER, PAPE, BANTA, POPPBNBBRG MUJdle row: KILPATRICK, BUKATY, LINGER, WRIGHT, NORTON, HOWELL Front row: LEYONMARK, CORSE, SANDERS, RUSSELL, BAGLEY Delta Chi BUFFALO CHAPTER Founded October 13, 1890, at Cornell University Buffalo Chapter established February OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . D. X. Quarterly Comsponder.: Sergeant-at-Arms Local National Officer 17, 1897 w. GEORGE UYONMARK, ROGER B. BAGLEY, WILLIAM A. CoRsE, HENRY D. NoRTON, RICHARD G. LINGER, WILLIAM M. REBER, RoBERT A!.MY, • 1932 1933 1933 1934 1934 1934 1930 MEMBERS GEORGE w. LEYONMARK CLASS OF 1932 JoaN P. RuSSELL HARRY D. SANDERS [ 178 J HOWARD WRIGHT, ]R. �1 • CLASS OF 1933 jAMBS S. BANTA RoGER B. BAGLEY Wn.I.IAM A. CoRSE CLASS OF 1934 CHARLES B. HORNER RICRARD G. LINGER DosALD H. McCRACXE:-l CARLTON B. PoPPENBBRG WILLIAM M. itEBER ALTBR A. SURDAM JoaN A . MuRPHY HENRY D . NoRTON JoaN P. PAPE w PLEDGES w ALTBR BRIGGS STANTON KILPATRICK MoRTON joNES GRADUATE MEMBER ELMER HowELL-Law 1935 FACULTY MEMBERS CuRTIS C. EARLj. McGRATH VAIL ALABAMA ARIZONA BUFFALO CALIFORNIA CmcAGO-KENT CoLUMBIA CORNELL DEPAUW DICICINSON FLORIDA GsoRGETOWN IDAHO ILLINOIS INDIANA IowA IowA STATE KANSAS :KmnuCKY ROLL OF CHAPTERS MicmGAN MINNESOTA NEBRASKA NEwYoax Omo STATE OKLAHOMA OREGON STATE OsGoonE HAr.L • PENNSYLVANIA PENN STATE PURDUE SoutHERN CALIFORNIA SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY STANFORD TEXAS UNION VIRGINIA WAsmNGTON WISCONSIN [ 179 J �IR I - Back row: . ' YOUNG, BOLLER, RYAN, CARPENTER, LINDEMAN, BURCHELL, COMMON, GTBSON, o'MEALIA, • 0 BARA Middle row: Front row: THOMAS, ENGLEHARDT, PLATT, BRENNAN, GABBEY, LAWSON, MOYER, BEHRINGER, BCKAM, SAMPLE GLAZIER, OLSEN, STEVENSON, GUILLAUME, BEDOSKY, RUSZAJ, WBSTERMBIER, MULCAHY, MONTGOMERY Xi Psi Phi MU CHAPTER OFFICERS President . Vice-President • Treasurer Secretary Master of Ceremonies STEPHEN BEDOSKY EuGENE Gmr.LAUMB HOLLIS STEVENSON . EuGENE RuSZAJ RAYMOND BURCHELL MEMBERS , STBPHBN BEDOSKY PETER ENGELHARDT GEORGE GLAZIER CLASS OF EuGENE GuiLLAUME RoBERT MoNTGOMERY CLASS OF ARTHUR BRENNAN RAYMOND BuRCHELL LAWRENCE MuLCAHY RAYMOND OLSEN RICHARD WBSTERMBIBR 1933 THOMAS F ABBY BERNARD PLATT [ 180 Jl • 1932 EuGBNB RuszAJ HoLLIS STEVENSON �- • 1 NoRBERT BEHRINGER RussELLS. BoLLER joHN R. CoMMoN EDGAR~- EcKAM ARNOLD R. GABBEY CHARLES s. GtBS0.:-1 PLEDGES T HEODORB D. LANG DONALD A. LAWSON HowARD C. LINDEMAN WILLIAM R. MoYER EDWARD M. O'HARA THOMAS K. O'MEALIA WILLIAM P. RYAN THOMAS w. THOMAS RICHARD E. TRAVIS ELON c. WILES GEORGE s. yOUNG ROLL OF CHAPTERS Al.PRA BETA GAMMA EPSILON ETA THETA IoTA KAPPA LAMBDA Mu Xt OMICRON PI . Rno TAu Pat Cw Psi ALPHA Al.PnA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ETA ALPHA THECA . • University of Michigan New York University Philadelphia Dental College University of Iowa • University of Maryland Indiana University University of California Ohio State University Chicago College of Dental Surgery . University of Buffalo Medical College of Virginia Royal College of Dental Surgery, Toronto . University of Pennsylvania Northwestern University Washiogcon University University of Minnesota Kansas City University University of Nebraska • Detroit Medical College North Pacific Dental College Atlanta Southern Dental College University of Southern California • [ 1s1 n �Back row: CLARK, KNIGHT, MORSHBIMER, WATTS, LANE, HARPER Middle row: NORTHRUP, CULBERTSON, KUIMJIAN, CODY, LEIBOLD, ALLEN Front row: NORTH, MERRY, DUDLEY, MIMMACK, OTIS, FARMER, MEYER Delta Sigma Delta · PI CHAPTER OFFICERS Deputy Grand Master Grand Master Worthy Master Scrihe . Tteasurer Historian Senior Page Junior Page Tyler . • w. WILLIAM DUDLEY RoBERT F . KNIGHT RoY CLARK JoHN CoSTELLO SAMUEL CuLBERTSON DR. EDWARD F. MIMMACK WILLIAM W. DunLEY DoN Arn L. OTis ALBERT MERRY STUART FARMER LELAND MoRSHBIMBR EuGBNEj. NoRTH CARLTON MEYER HENRY LANE w. .. w. MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 ALLEN LEIBOLD ALBERT MERRY CARLTON MEYER w. w. CLASS OF 1933 STUART FARMER HENRY LANE STEPHBNLINnERMAN LELAND MoRSHEIMER i 182] EuGENE NoRTH DoNALD Ons WrLBER NoRTHRUP GLEZEN WATTS ROBERT wATTS J. J. �PLEDGES FuLTON A. RoGERS WILLIAM A. SMITH HENRY CoDY VtNCBNT MuRRAY DoNALD F. W ALLACB CHBSTBR D. wARD ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA BBTA GAMMA EPSILON ZETA ETA TRBTA LAMBDA Mu Nu XI OMICRON PI Rao SIGMA UPSILON Pm Cat Psx OMEGA ALPHA ALPHA BBTA BBTA . GAMMA GAMMA EPSILON EPSILON ETA ETA TmrrA TBBTA . KAPPA KAPPA . LAMBDA LAMBDA MuMu. Nu No . 0 0 . . University of Michigan Chicago College of Dental Surgery . . . Harvard University . University of Pennsylvania University of California Northwestern University University of Minnesota . Western Reserve . . . Tufts Dental College Kansas City Western Dental College . Indiana University . St. Louis University . University of Buffalo . University of Illinois University of Pittsburgh . . Washington University . Colorado College of Dental Surgery University of Southern California North Pacific Dental College . Creighton University Georgetown University University of Nebrat>ka State University of Iowa University of Louisville . Marquette University Atlanta-Southern Dental College University of Tennessee Baylor University . . . . . Ohio State University College of Physicians and Surgeons of San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 1s3 D • �- IR I •• • Back row: BERNHOFT, GRAY, GLOSSER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, WELCH, MELCH.BR, CONSTANTINE, ROCKTASCHEL, BORZILLIBRI, FOSTER, HOFFMAN Middle row: SCHOEMAKER, ICBTLER, GROWNBY, COOK, KINZLY, FORD, HAVENS, MOUNTAIN, HIXSON, KIMBALL, KIME, BOB front row: NORTHRUP, LEWIS, GRBlL, KAVLB, STROM, BRATT, MATZINGER, SLOCUM, GOODMAN, WALKBR, CRAMER Nu Sigma Nu Founded 1882 I. C. I. CHAPTER Established 1905 OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian • Steward • GEORGE D. HusoN . joHN D. MoUNTAIN FREDERICK M. fu VENS RicHARD H. WATT, B.S. WILLIAM G. RocKTASCHEL EDISON E. PIERCE • • • • MEMBERS CLASS OF MuRRAY A. BRATT, B.S. ARTHURJ. CRAMER, JR . CARLTON H. M. GooDMAN RoBERT R. GRBIL 1932 c.~u.BToNP. KAVLB, B .A. , PH.G. RoBERT R. NoRTHRUP,B.A. WILLIAM R . LEWIS KA.:aL A. MATZINGER, B.A. {184 j HARVEY ARTHUR HAROLD c. SLOCUM w. STROM, w ALKBR B.A. �• I CLASS OF 1933 EDWARD D. CooK, B.S. WILLIAM G. FoRD ELROY L. FuLSOM J. HBRBBRT GaowNBY FREDERICK M. HA VB~S GBoRGE D . HixsoN JoHN D. Mou~AIN EDISON E. PtBRCB RICHARD H . WATT, B.S. CLASS OF 1934 JAMBS BoRZILLIBRI joHN M. CoNSTANTINE GEORGE H . KETLER CRARLBS D . KIMBALL JAMES S. KJMB joHN C. KmzLY, Pa.G. WILLIAM G. RocKTASCHBL EDWIN SHOEMAKER WILLARD H . BBRNBOFT RoBERT BoB WILLARD H. CLEVELAND CLASS OF 1935 WILLIAM FoSTER FREDERICK D. GEORGI JOHN F. GLOSSER jAMBS GRAY FLoYD HoFFMAN GBORGE E. LEARN CHARI.BS E. MELCHER ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA, University of Michigan CHI, University of Toronto BETA, Detroit College of Medicine Pm Mu, University of Virginia DELTA, University of Pittsburgh BETA ALPHA, University of Maryland EPSILON, University of Minnesota BETA BBTA, Johns Hopkins University ZETA, Northwestern University I. C. I. (Beta Gamma), University of Buffalo ETA, University of Illinois BETA DBLTA, University of Iowa THETA, University of Cincinnati BETA EPsiLON, University ·of Nebraska IOTA, N.Y. College of Physicians and Surgeons DELTA EPsiLON IoTA, Yale University KAPPA, Rush Medical College BETA ETA, Indiana University LAMBDA, University of Pennsylvania BETA THETA, University of Kansas Mu, Syracuse University BETA IoTA, Tulane University Xt, Bellevue Medical College BETA KAPPA, Harvard University OMicRoN, Albany Medical College BETA LAMBDA, University of Texas ALPHA KAPPA Pat, Washington University BETA Mu, McGill University BETA Nu, University of Oregon Roo, Jefferson Medical College SIGMA, Western Reserve BETA Xt, University of Colorado UPSILON, Leland Stanford University BETA OMtcRoN, University of Wisconsin Pat, University of California BETA Pt, University of Vermont BETA RHo, Duke University [ 185 n �'" \ Back row: BBNZOW, BUCHOLTZ, LUM, BULLBR, POPPLETON, BLATCHLY, BIRDSONG MUJdJe row: STRADTMAN, WALTERS, WALLACE, KUMPF, GIBSON, BENDER, STONB, SCHWEITZER e Front row: BARR, PATTON, SIMMONS, UHRHAN, MAYER, GAMBLE Beta Chi Epsilon Founded 1915 OFFICERS President lTice-President Secretary Treasurer Scribe Al~m~ni Advisor ORVILLE w. UHRHAN ARTHUR c FRANK jARDINB c. STONB WILLIAM F. BARR . Mu.TON KUMPF JoHN H. PATTON MEMBERS ARTHUR c. ]ARDINE CLASS OF C. Roscos CLASS OF THBODORB BBNDBR 1932 KBNNBTa 1933 F. MAYBR RoLAND BsNzow SIMMoNs FRANK E. STONB iliVlLLB w. UHRHAN l186 J • • �IR • CLASS OF 1934 W I LLIAM F. BARR MILTON KUMPF SANFORD PoPPLETON VICTOR F. GAMBLE, JR. CHARLBSLUM HAROLD ScHwBITZER LAWRBNCB HoFFMAN WILLIAM STRADTMAN CLASS OF WILLIAM L. BIRDSONG FRBDERJCK BLATCHLEY 1935 HARoLD BucHOLTZ B. BENNETT KYSOR, JR. SAMUEL J. GIBSON GEORGB F. wALLACE, jR. jULIUS WALTERS • GRADUATE STUDENT Wru.IAM M. HABNSZEL FRATRES PROFESSOR DR. L. C. MERRILL BRoWN IN DR. DoNAt.n M. KUMRo GRANT HECTOR CHARLES J. BESCH DR. ALBERT SY IN URBE ALBERT A. GULLIAN RICHARD w. PETER RoBERT HARRINGTON CARL H. RASCH KARL w. BROWNELL HARoLD HATCH KENNETH W. Bucsw ALD wALTBR E. CAINE G. DELWIN HERVEY DELANO G. RicE JULI US HoFFMAN H. jAMBS ROBINSON HowARD A. CAMPAIGNB WILLIAM H. jEFFERY FRANCIS H. CLIFFORD JoNBS BRUNO G. ScHUTKBKBR FRANK J. DRBSSLBR W. HrnsoN JoNBS HAROLD J. SEATTER JoHN DuNN STANLEY M. MENDEL WARING A. SHAW RICHARD F. EuLLER THERON B. MILLER EDWIN A. SY EDMUND J. FARRIS W AitR.EN B. MuLHOLLAN HERBERT TRABNKLB Louxs G. FARRIS FRANCIS T. MULLINS RoBBRT G. FRBBMAN EuGENE J. NoRTH GEoRGE P. Goon KBrra w ALKBR CARLTON w AltR.EN J. GLBZEN wATTS ALLAN GowAN GuSTAVE NUERMBERGER DARviN Ds MARcm · DuANE M. Rsca . NoYB [ 187 w. RYAN HAROLD HARRY H. WILTSIE JoHN H. PATTON n • • p. DR. H. MILTON WooDBURN FRATRES WILLIAM J. BALDWI N • FACULTATE �HE IRI • Bac/t. row: WEINTRAUB, COB.BN, BlRSCB, ARB~fAN Middle row: FEINSTEIN, BAI.I.OTIN, B. SPILI.E'R, IOMMEL, SUGARMAN Front row: FINLEY, COOPERMAN, LEVY, ROBINS, SPILt.ER Beta Sigma Rho Founded 1910 DELTA CHAPTER Established 1920 OFFICERS Chancellor Vic~hancellor B11rsar . Recorder • DliXTER LEVY • Loms COOP.IillMAN SoLOMAN HABER • STANLEY FISRBR MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 Lours CooPERMAN HAROLD HI RSCH HARoLD M. RoBINS ( 188] �I CLASS OF 1933 SoLOMAN HABER HAROLD RAPPORT GEJt AI 0 K.msmsAUM j06EPB SPU.l.ER. CLASS OF 1934 NATHAN FlilNSIEIN CLASS OF 193S EnwAllD A.uF.sMAN MARVIN KIMMET. DAVID BAUOTJN SETMOU1l SUGARMAN WALTE.Jt CoHEN DAVID wEINTllAtm ROLL OF CHAPTERS Cornell University i\.u>RA BETA Pennsyln.o.ia State College • . Columbia University GMou DJiLTA . University of Buffalo • EPs.no.v . • • • . University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Technical Institute • [ 189] �• I • Baclt. row: ROR.APAUGH, HAEFNER, BRITT, BINCKLY, BOSLER, GONDR.BE Middle row: WARRBN, BASH, SEUBERT, CtrrHBERT, COLLINS, GE.llHARDT, CAMPBELL Front row: BBLLINGBll, WESTPHAL, WALTERS, MIU.BR, DE GRAFF, FEDDERS, MAYLE Kappa Delta Psi Founded 1920 OFFICERS President Secretary LLoYD A. Mu.I.BR DoNALD • Trea.rt~rer Warden D oNALD DoLE THOMAS G RAHAM Rov CLARK HowARD GoNDRBB Au.AN WEGENER ADDiSON MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 W ILLIAM Lswts RoBERT McCuvs LLoYD A. MILLER CLASS OF 1933 FRED liABFNBR CARLTON lis.NGBJI.BR GsoRGB LANG 1190 n B. DoLE DEGRAF.F l..&u.ND MoRSHEl.MER EARL WESTPHAl. �• CLASS OF 1934 RICHARD Ba..rrr AoDiso~ J. DEGJLAFF OlulA WARREN PAUL FEDDERS • CLASS OF 1935 L. p AOL BASH A. Buroao Mur BEI.t .INGEll BINCXLY E. CoLLINs KENNEIH E. GERHARDT Enw ARD MAYLE, Ja.. HowARD A.a.-raua C. RoR.APAUGH JACX. SEU»ER.T H AROLD c. wALTEllS PLEDGES ROBERT .6osx..E:a. FRANCIS GE:BBNSLEBEN HARRY CAMPBELL PEllCY w. Fu:nJ. HENR.Y BASH Hou FRATRES IN FACULTATE l .£D:a..a.. N. LAWTON ALLENR. LoNG N . KENwELL joHNS. 1\u.A.N Mux.o P. BATES FR.ASE:a. B. CatusnE J. UVB:a.ETrE DAVIS Ar BUT H . Fuca W ..u.n:a. C. Fuxsl:: A.uaua. G AETZ..MA.N Ct. YDE Gso•GE w NEILAND ARB. EN HARTMAN ALUMNI MEMBERS fuN:a.y T. KENw'ELL Wn.r,IAM J. Kmr.E:a., J:a.. KENNETH KINGSBURY W. FRED LoVE MA.UR.ICE wII .[.I AM Wu.t,IAM KrEIN MABIE MAcCoM.B W u .r.uM R . MEmsssEL, J a.. E m:e I I C. Moou [ 191} w IT.I .E F. Ml:M:M.Acx: Eow ARD J. MooRE REGINA[,J) H. PEGR.UM EnwARD REx:ro:a.n Moaacr.[. wTU.I AM N. MURlTI.AN Can[ ES M . O 'CoNNOR DEAN w . RUMBOLD Wu.[.IAMJ. SaoEMAKEa.Ja. WILI.IAM G. STEEN Go:a.noN STUHENSON RAYMOND R . STOLTZ FR.ANCIS STRIKER �• • • • • J3ac}t row: DONOVAN, Front row: PUTNEY, VERNIER, PODMBI.R IU'rrBR, WERNER, AI-I -EN Kappa Psi Founded 1897 GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1920 OFFICERS Ret,mt . Secretary 0 J HERMAN WERNER LESTER ALI-EN RoBERT K. RITTER CARLETON p BRNIER 0 0 0 J 0 TreasMrer Historian 0 0 v MEMBERS J. LEsTER. ALLEN CLASS OF 1932 MYRON C. HuTCHINGS GEOR.GB M. DoNOVAN llmtMAN J. VINCENT BERT A. WER.NBR OF 1933 GBORGB L. PODMBLB RoBERT K. RITTER. PLEDGES D. RYAN UBS CLASS GsoR.GB M. PUTNEY c. DANJBL ADAMS ALPHONSE BELLANCA KENNETH Flt.ADBNBUR.GH Flt.ANIC R. GAR.DNBR. CARLETON WILLIAM GoRDON ALTON B. lNKI.EY A.x.n.En JoNES jOSEPH NoRTON • p. v ERNIBlt. MARVIN G. SAYLES jOHN ScOTT ARNoLD SEASTEAD LBB STEWART {192] • �IR FACULTY MEMBERS WILFORD J. BEDWORTR CBARI.FS H . GAUGER Dl... HARoLD G . HEwrrr DEAN Wn.us G. GREGORY l.sE C. H uYCK • DR. A. B. LEMoN LEoN M . MoNELL DR. R. F. MoRGAN MARVlN L. p AliST DR. A. P . SY ROll OF CHAPTERS ALPHA, Grand Council BETA ZETA, Oregon State College BETA ETA, University of West Virginia GAMMA, Columbia University EPsiLON, University of ~.i.innesota BETA THETA, Tulane University ETA, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy BETA IOTA, North Pacific College of Oregon THETA, Medical College of Virginia BETA KAPPA" University of Pittsburgh BETA LAMBDA, University of the City of Toledo IoTA, Medical College of South Carolina Mu, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy BETA Mu, Valparaiso University Mu OMicRoN PI, Detroit College of Pharmacy BETA Nu, Creighton University No, Connecticut College of Pharmacy BEu X.t, University of North Carolina X.t, Ohio State University BE}'A OMicRoN, University of Washington P.t, Purdue University BETA P.t, Washington Scare College SIGMA, University of Maryland BETA RHo, University of Mississippi TAu, University of Southern California BETA SIGMA, North Dakota State College UPSILON, Louisville College of Pharmacy BETA UPSILON, Indianapolis College of PharCat, University of lllinois macy Psx, University of Tennessee BETA Pm, Cincinnati College of Pharmacy OM:I!GA, Rutgers University-College of BETA Cm, Des Moines College of Pharmacy Pharmacy BETA Psx, University of Wisconsin BETA BETA, Western Reserve University BETA OMEGA, Temple University BETA GAMMA, University of California GAMMA DELTA, Ohio Northern University BETA DnTA, Union University GAMMA E.Psn.oN, University of Nebraska BETA EPsu.oN, Rhode Island College of Phar- GAMMA ETA, University of Montana macy GAMMA IOTA, University of Buffalo GAMMA Ow.taoN, University of OJclahoma 1193 n �• I Back row: COLVBR, BOWBN, BURGESON, SWANSON, HANIFIN Middle row: Jat.AMiiR, CHAMBER.LA.IN, ROBINSON, ROBERTS, LONG, NOCBRO Front row: MILLER, HAMILTON, COPELAND, FORD, LlMONCBLLI • Beta Pi Rho Founded November 9, 1921 OFFICERS President WILLIAM Vice-President L. HAMILTON LATTIMER FoRD Secretary • Treasurer GoRDoN CULVER ANTHONY NocERO Steward HARRY W. LoNG Sergeant-at-Arms WILLIAM RoBERTS Master of Ceremonies PAUL BuRGESON Faculty Advisor WILLIAM [ 194. J. BLACKBURN • �• 1 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 CHARLES BAECKER, Law FKBDERICK ScaARF, Law CLASS OF 1933 Art.r Arts GLBNN CoPELAND, LATrlMER FoRD, Pharmacy LESTER KRAMER, Arts LIMONCBLLI, Arts GILBERT KNox, DoNALD • CLASS OF 1934 Arts PAuL BuRGESON, Alts GoRDON CULVER, Arts WILLIAM BoWEN, Busineu Administration JOSEPR HoLLY, Medicine HARRY LoNG, Arts WtLLlAM HAMILTON, CLASS OF 1935 Medicine GEORGE M1LLBR, Dentistry ANTHONY NOCERO, Arts jAMBS MARK, Dentistry WILLIAM RoBERTS, Arts OLIVER SwANSON, Busineu Administration JoSEPH PoNDOLFINO, PLEDGES FRANCIS CHAMBERLAIN SHELTON HtNx:r.BY BART HANIFIN WAI.I.ACB 0t.osrRUM FRANCis RoBINSON [ 195 J �• HE I Back row: ADAMSKI, FIRMAN, LALLB, CONTI, DB MARCHI Middle row: SCHWBRT, J· WELCH, STILLMAN, VAN DB WATER, TENNANT, BLAZEJEWSKI, TBBLLBMAN Front row: DONAGRBR, WRISSBL, CAMPAJGNB, SENTZ, BERNHARDT, V. WELCH, WILLIAMS Lambda Epsilon Chi • AWEN'S INN OFFICERS Chancellor ARTHUR SENTZ Vice-Chancellor wALTER B ERNHARDT Altomey-General • Master of Rolls J. W ELCH HowARD CAMPAIGNE Sheriff . RoBERT WmSSBL '{[ 196] • VINCENT �I MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 ANTHONY ADAMSKI EuGENB BLAZEJEWSKI HowARD A. CAMPAIGNB SAMUEL J. CoNTI FRANcis DoNAGBER ARTHUR SENTZ ARTHUR S. T ENNANT LESLIE THELLE MAN .JEROME VAN DB W ATBR VINCENT WELCH PAUL D . WILLIAMS CLASS OF 1933 wALTER B ERNHARDT joHN K . KEELER CHARLES ScHoBL RoBERT W RISSBL J. CLASS OF 1934 GsoRG B E . B URNs THoMAS DELANBY, JR. DARVIN A. DEMARCR1 JoaN FIRMAN ANTHONY LALLB ANTHONY SAPIENZA LAWRBNCB J . ScHORK MARVIN ScawERT PAUL STILLMAN jACOB WELCH FRATRES IN URBE FRANK HownER FLOYD HuRST j AMES MALLAM EDwARD MESsiNG JoHN MuRFF ALFRED KRAMER RoBERT NooNAN FRATRES GEORGE CLINTON, LL.B. PHILIP HALPERN, LL. B. IN FACULTATE WILLIAM K . LAIDLAW, A.B. , LL. B . GEORGE ANAMACRBR, M.A ., LL.B. w. w [ 197] �I • Alpha Kappa Psi BETA IOTA CHAPTER Founded October 5, 1904 Local Chapter established April 11, 1931 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer J . EDwARD RAINs FRANK FAy STEVENS H. G. WILLIAMS ALVIN BAUMGART MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 ALviN BAuMGART ROBERT L. BEYER joHN R . DBAN NORMAN H . LYSBR HowARD]. McCoNKEY HAROLD MILLER CLASS • RAYMOND L. GRISWOLD WILLIAM R. HARRis EDWIN I. IRELAND FRANK S. IsAAC BRUCEjAMIBSON w. OF 1933 RAYwooD JoHNSTON BRucE MAcARTHUR JOHN MARQUIS PAuL]. RrcH J. H ERBERT A. p AULL J. EDwARD RAINs FRANK F . STEVENS J. c. MArrHBw Ross CHESTER G. ScHOENBORN EDWARD ScHULTZ DoNALD VAUGHAN HowARD G. WILLIAMS CLASS OF 1934 RoBBRT WINEGAR CLASS JAMBS CHILDS WILLIAM KRAMER OF 1935 JoaN MAcDONALD [ 198 • ROBBRT RICH MARTIN ScANLON J • �• I ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA, New York University, 1904 BETA, University of Denver, 1910 GAMMA, Northwestern University, 1911 DELTA, University of Pittsburgh, 1912 EPSILON, University of Illinois, 1913 ZBTA, University of Nebraska, 1914 ETA, University of Cincinnati, 1914 T HETA, Oregon State Agricultural College, 1914 IoTA, University of Texas, 1915 KAPPA, University of Oregon, 1915 LAMBDA, University of Oklahoma, 1915 Mu, Ohio State University, 1915 Nu, Boston University, 1916 Xx, Harvard University, 1916 (charter revoked) OMxcRON, University of Montana, 1917 PI, Georgia School of Technology, 1917 Rao, University of Washington, 1919 StGMA, Colorado College, 1919 TAu, Oklahoma A. andM. College, 1920 UPSILON, University of Missouri, 1920 Pm, University of Michigan, 1920 Cm, Columbia University, 1920 Psx, University of Kansas, 1921 OMEGA, College of William and Mary, 1921 ALPH.A BETA, University of California, 1921 ALPaA GAMMA, University of Virginia, 1922 ALPa.A DELTA, Washington and Lee University (charter revoked) ALPHA EPSILON, University of Georgia, 1922 ALPHA ZETA, University of Southern California, 1922 ALPHA ETA, University of Minnesota, 1922 ALPHA THETA, Agricultural College of Utah, 1922 ALPHA IoTA, University of Utah, 1922 ALPHA KAPPA, University ofldaho, 1923 ALPHA LAMBDA, Washington University, 1923 ALPHA Mu, University of Wisconsin, 1923 ALPHA Nu, University of Arizona, 1923 ALPHA XI, University oflowa, 1923 ALPHA OMICRON, Syracuse University, 1923 ALPHA Pt, Southern Methodist University, 1923 ALPHA RHo, University of Alabama, 1924 ALPHA StOMA, Lehigh University, 1924 ALPHA TAu, University of North Carolina, 1925 ALPHA UPSILON, University of California at Los Angeles, 1926 ALPHA Pm, University of Florida, 1926 ALPHA Cm, Emory University, 1926 :ALPHA Psi, Marquette University, 1926 ALPHA 0MBGA, Kans~ State Agricultural College, 1926 BETA GAMMA, Indiana University, 1927 BETA DBLTA, Brigham Young University, 1927 BETA EPSILON, University of Chicago, 1928 BETA ZBTA, University of Arkansas, 1928 BBTA ETA, Duke University, 1929 BETA THBTA, University of Detroit, 1930 BETA IoTA, University of Buffalo, 1931 BBTA KAPPA, University of Western Ontario, 1931. {199 D �• • Back row: WILLIAMS, WAGNER, KIRSCHENBAUM, PFEIFFER Middle row: HOUCK, SHYNE, MAURBR, WBNBORNB , BARROWS, BLOCK Front row: HABICHT, GEISSLER, WITTMAN, GIBSON Council of the Panhellenic Association OFFICERS Tass President • Vice-President Treasurer Secretary WITTMAN, 4>2;~ EDNA GEISSLER, llK4> MARG U.BRITE HABICHT, . • EsTHER GIBSON, <l>'lr ex MEMBERS • LILLIAN BARRows, Ar A EuzABBTH MAURBll, ex RUTH BLOCK, ~AT LILLIAN PFBIFFBJI., 4>2;~ BBTI'Y DoNovAN, ~K ELEANOR PoPPBNBUR.G, ZT SHYNE, ZT EDNA GEISSLER, IIK4> BERNAD.BTI'E EsrasR GIBSON. ex IRMA wAGNER, ArA 4>'lr IIK4> MARGUBIUTB HABICHT, j.BANBIIE WENBOli.NE, ~K CHARLOTTE HoucK, VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, MILDRBD KIRSCHENBAUM, ~AT Tsss WITTMAN, ' [ 200] 4>~~ 4>'lr �• SoRoRITIES ... �IR Back row: GOBTZ, LANE, KNIBB, WILLIS, BERNHARD, KNIGHT, PETERS MUJdJe row: MBAD, OVBRFIBLD, CULCOWSKI, WALSH, PLOWER, CONN, HBACOCK, LINK Front row: MORTON, AUSTIN, MORTSON, W ENBORNB, HILL, DONOVAN, GRIPPITHS Sigma Kappa Founded 1876 Alpha Beta Chapter-Established 1921 OFFICERS PreJident Vice-President Recording Secretary ComJponding Secretary TreaJurer BBTTY DoNovAN RBNBTTE BERNHARD RuTH LANB LouiSB MoRTON . BETTY KNIGHT • MEMBERS ALoNA AuSTIN CLASS OF 1932 KEITH E. 0. HILL MARloN MoRTON CLASS OF BBTTY DoNovAN RBNB·nB BBRNHARD ALMA CuLCowsKI HBLBN FLOWBR jANBT GRIFFITHS • c. WBNBORNB 1933 LouisE MoRTON CLASS OF WNB HBACOCK LoRNA KNIBB BBI rY KNIGHT RuTH LANB ALICB LINK [ 202 j • JEANEI"IB 1934 BBTTY 0vBR.FIBLD HBLBN PBTBRS NoRMA WALSH VtR.GINIA WILLIS �• 1 CLASS OF 1935 ANN CONN • PATRONS AND PATRONESSES 0 DR. AND MRs. HAROLD HEwiTT DBAN AND MRs. JuLIAN PARK MRs. llBLBN NBILL McMA.sTBR MRs. WILFRBD SBBRK DR. AND MRs. ALFRBD SY ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA, Colby College, 1874 OMEGA, Florida State College for Women BBTA AND GAMMA, Consolidated with Alpha ALPHA BBTA, University of Buffalo DBLTA, Boston University ALPHA GAMMA, Washington State College EPsiLON, Syracuse University ALPHA DBLTA, University of Tennessee ZBTA, George Washington University ALPHA EPSILON, Iowa State College ETA, Illinois Wesleyan University ALPaA ZETA, Cornell University THBTA, University of I11inois ALPHA ETA, University of Minnesota IoTA, University of Denver ALPHA THBTA, University of Louisville KAPPA, Owing to University ruling, chapter . ALPHA IoTA, Miami University surrendered in 1911 ALPHA KAPPA, University of Nebraska LAMBDA, University of California ALPHA LAMBoA, Adel phi College Mu, University of Washington ALPHA Mu, University of Michigan No, Middlebury College ALPHA Nu, University of Montana XI, University of Kansas ALPHA XI, University of Iowa OM:!c:RoN, Jackson College ALPHA OMICRON, University of California PI, Leland Stanford University ALPHA PI, Ohio Wesleyan University RHo, Randolph-Macon Women 's College ALPHA RHo, Vanderbilt University SIGMA, Southern Methodist University ALPHA SIGMA, Westminster College TAu, University of Indiana ALPHA TAu, Michigan State College UPSILON, Oregon Agricultural College ALPHA UPSILON, University of North Dakota Pm, Rhode Island State College ALPHA PHI, University of Oregon Cm, Ohio State University ALPHA Cm, Georgetown College Psi, University of Wisconsin ALPHA Psi, Duke University [ 203 J • �I Bilek row: DAHL, THORN, GUTBlliE, TOWNSEND, BOWEN, FANCHER, MOLL, FRASER, AVERY Middle row: JOHNSON, ROBINSON, GROTJAN, M. L. BROWN, NEWMANN, SIMONS, MILLBR, SBAIU>ON, front row: CLIFTON BOUCK, REIMANN, WILSON, V. BROWN, GEISSLER, M.A. BRO\YN, STECK Pi Kappa Phi 1921 Tretlnrer . Mllr.rhlll . Keeper of Archives . Piedgin[, Officer . . Founded VIRGINIA A. BROWN President . D. LouiSE WILSON Vice-President MARY A. BROWN Recording Secrettlry . Com.rponding Secrettlry . HELEN M . RlnMANN "Bee" Repre.rentlltive . . . Alu.INE I. EDNA M. GEISSLEtt CHARLOTTE Houcr.: . . . Hlu..EN S. Suer.:: BsttY ToWNSEND MoLL MEMBERS CLASS OF MARY A. BROWN MONITA L. BROWN VIRGINIA A. BROWN EnN A GEISSLER jEANs. HARL CLASS OF MuRIEL FRASER • AltLINs I. MoLL 1934 HELEN M . REIMANN THELMA SHARDON ( 204) KATHERINE F. RoBINSON D. LouiSE WILSON 1933 CHARLOTTE A. Houcx: CLASS OF ANNE BowEN PAULINE FANCHER GBNBVJEVB GROTJAN 1932 MARGARET SIMONS HE.LBN STBCX: BETTY TOWNSEND s. �• I CLASS OF 1935 DolUS M. GUTHRIE MAilGE.llY AVE.llY MAlus CurroN L uaus M . NEUMANN MnJOJUE E . jom.-·soN P AU"Lno.'E Mn r Ell lll.MA THORN PATRONS AND PATRONESSES DR.. AND Mils. R.lCaAJw w. Bon.'"TO..'{ DR.. RAYMOND C.BAMBEitS Mil. AND M.s. joHN CAlla Miss RUTH WrrB:E.It.SI'Th.'E ALUMNI MEMBERS Enrra T . BAII..l'-"ES DoROTHY l..E.Fnu. ANNABEir E Bsuz:E.~UllG ANITA LoWELL WIN1TllED F. BEYlill CAPITOLA PAllXElt Lma: GEOR.GIANA BtNGE.llT L Vt.llGINlA BoDDY Mn DRED FOULKE MEESE EtHEL L. PARIS EDNA BROWNELL ROSEMA.llY Rtc&ARDOON BROWNJOBN ALia Pte~ MAlus L . REua.R.s Alu.JNE RoaiNDON ANNA BucXHAM Eu7.ABETB BUTrE.llTJJU.D MY.llTLE CLEMENTS NATALIE L. RoUND D11.. ANNA Snllll Satut.Z EMMA Eu.xs MAunE SconEt.n F R.ANCES M..ulAN StMONS lhx.EN K . SLOAN FoR.D MILDRED WINNER GEO.llGE ALICE DAriN GOLDE DoROTHY STANLEY MABEL E. GooD~NG Ca.Atu.orrE McAI...sEA voN Hm EN ObaLEll S"\'L VlA GoKR.GEN STOESSE.ll MAllJOR.Y SUl.LIVAN v E.llNETTE GllAU liiMLEY GRACE Turn RbNATmEI lhx.sN ToBEY Dll. CuR /1. Ul--"ll.ATB MAiuoN HoFFMAN Euz.A.atrra UNGE.ll Houcx: Eu>A.Not MAoo joNES MoLUE A. joNES WTB.EIUN1i jossEI YN W1N1FR.ED j . KEI.I.Y jANE vAN ARSDAI E HEL1iN liEI.EN Nouu J. LA.u.xsoN MAllJOJUE W OODWOR.TH Dtc~~~JrJ HEt.EN M . SmEll [ 205} w BU.llTON ASS.ASlE.ll BEJ.I . AUGB w STEIN �• • Back row: • Middle HUGENOR, COLEMAN, MILLER, EGBERT, BECKER, GERMAN, COLTER, DIEBOLD, HEISDON, LUND, KURTZ row: ALLEN, NORDSTROM, LOWNlE, R. GIBSON, FLEWBLL, DAYMAN, TANNENBAUM, SPIVBY, WHITNEY, ENGEL, HAZEL Frotlt row: POWELL, MAURER, SCHEMAN, SPELDBR, E. GIBSON, MCCONNELL, BARTON, NICE KENNEDY, Theta Chi Founded 1921 • OFFICERS President Vice-President . Comsponding Secretary Recording Secretary EsrHER GIBSON • DoRis SPBLDER • FLORENCE ScHSMAN • . MARG.AJlBT P lULlP BARTON Trean~rer MAR1JANB McCoNNELL ' i 206] �MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 MARJOIUE BANJCS RUTH GEllMAN EsTHER GIBSON FLORENCE Sca:E:MAN DolUS SPEI.DEB. CLASS OF 1933 MARIJANE McCoNNELL BmY BArcER HELEN HUGUENOR jANET LUND DolUS Mn.r.g ELIZABETH MAu"R.Ell JosEPHl.NE MARY LoUISE NxCE W mTNEY CLASS OF 1934 DoROTHY LOUISE Ar.r.EN DoROTHY HEI.SDON MARGAll.ET PHILIP BARTON M. ELizABETH CoLEMAN joY CoLTEll Molli..A KENNEDY MARCIA Ku11.n LoUISE LowNIE RITA ToWNsEND I>nmoLD NEu.E NoB.DSTB.oM CLASS OF 1935 RUTH JANE BECUll. AUDREY YM.AN I DA RUTH H. GIBSON BETSY HAZEL MARGARET EGBEB.T Er JZABETB ENGEL MARY PoWELL jANET FLEWELL HELEN STEUL VtllGINIA SPIVEY joAN TANNENBAUM PATRONESS Mlls. AuGuSTUs SHEARER i 207 Th �• HE Back row: BBRBS, GARTBN, M. GOLDBERG, LIPPMAN, B . GOLDBERG • MiJJJe row: COHN, BALLOTIN, ICJRSHBAUM, STEIN, SUKBRNBK, LURIB Front row: M. KIRSCHENBAUM, B . KIRSCHENBAUM, SPARBBRG, BLOCK, FlSHBR Sigma Delta Tau Organized 1917 Delta Chapter organized 1921 SOROR IN FACULTATE AnBLLB LAND MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 • RuTH BLoCK ETHEL KIRSCHENBAUM HAZBL FxsBBR DoROTHY SPAllBERG ROMA STBIN CLASS OF 1933 MILDRED KIRSCHBNBAUM CLASS OF 1934 jANBT SuJCBRNBIC RuTH BBRBS RuTH LuaJB SYLVIA LIPPMAN '\ [ 208 • • J �I CLASS OF 1935 BBATRJCB GoLDBERG RosALIND GARTEN HoRTENSE KutsHBAUM GBRALDINB CoHN ROLL OF CHAPTERS Cornell University ALPHA University of Pennsylvania BETA GAMMA Ohio State University • -. DELTA University of Cincinnati EPsiLON Louisiana State University ZETA McGill University IoTA University of I1linois KAPPA University of California LAMBDA University of Southern California . Mu Nu University of Buffalo University of Minnesota • XI University of Oklahoma University of Nebraska THETA [ 209 J • �• I I • Back row: FOGBLSONGBR, DBANB, CLARK, ROOSA, MENSONlDBS, WELLER, STEPHAN, HURST, ROGERS Middle row: HORTON, CLARKE, LIPP, BENEDICT, HEALEY, NEBEL, MAYER, LAWRENCE, WORNHOFF, • Front row: • HOFFMAN JONES, BARROWS, HBINRICH, ANTHONY, PHELPS, WAGNER, HAMSCHER, FLYNN, PBILLIBS • Alpha Gamma Delta 1904 Alpha Alpha Chapter- Established 1922 Founded • OFFICERS President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . • • THBLMA PHELPS EvELYN ANTHONY JACOBA MENSONIDBS LILLIAN BARROWS ETHLYN HAMSCHB R VIRGINIA MAYER • • MEMBERS CLASS EvELYN ANTHONY llLLIAN BARROWS ELEANOR HILL OF 1932 ELI ZABETH JoNES VIRGINIA MAYER jACOBA MENSONIDES OF 1933 ETHLYN HAMSCH ER THELMA PHELPS EDITH RoosA FLORENCE wALLACE CLASS BERTHA DEANE ELIZABETH FLYNN KATHBRINB HBALBY HELEN HEINRICH CLASS OF 1934 . ELIZABETH CLARKE MHBR LAWRENCE KATHBRINB PHILLJBS j BANBTTB HORTON ' • ~ . [ 210 j FRANCES THOMPSON IRMA WAGNER HoRTENSE RoGERS FRANCES STEPHAN �• • I ELIZABETH BENEDICT JuANITA CLARK CLASS OF 1935 MARY HuRST WINIFRBD LIPP WINIFRBD NEBEL • JANET WEBB ELIZABETH WELLBR PATRONS AND PATRONESSES DR. AND MRs. HENRY TEN EYCK PERRY DR. AND MRS. LEsLIE 0. CUMMINGS MR. AND MRS. EDWARD W. SxNE DR. AND MRS. EDMuND D . McGARRY ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA, Syracuse University OMEGA, University of Akron BETA, University of Wisconsin ALPHA ALPHA, University of Buffalo GAMMA, Wesleyan University ALPHA BBTA, University of Michigan ALPHA GAMMA, University of Cincinnati DELTA, University of Minnesota ALPHA DELTA, Ohio Wesleyan University EPSILON, University of Kentucky ZBTA, Ohio University · ALPHA EPSILON, Westminster College ETA, DePauw University ALPHA ZBTA, McGill Univer~ity THETA, Goucher College BBTA ALPHA, Nebraska Wesleyan University IoTA, University of Washingcon BETA BETA, University of North Dakota BETA GAMMA, University of Manitoba KAPPA, Allegheny College LAMBDA, Northwestern University GAMMA ALPHA, University of Georgia Mu, Brenau College GAMMA BETA, Florida State College for.Women Nu, Boston University GAMMA GAMMA, Queens College . XI, Ulinois Wesleyan ·university DELTA ALPHA, University of Southern CaliOMICRON, University of California fornia DELTA BETA, State College of Washington PI, Coe College RHo, Iowa State College DELTA GAMMA, Montana State College SIGMA, University of Illinois DELTA DELTA, University of Oregon TAu, University of Toronto DELTA EPSILON, University of California UPSILON, University of Oklahoma DELTA ZBTA, University of British Columbia Pai, Oregon Agricultural College EPsiLON ALPHA, University of Missouri Cm, Michigan State College EPsiLON BETA, University of Kansas Psi, University of Alabama EPSILON GAMMA, University of Denver • [ 21 1 :n • • - �• • I -·--- -- I - -·-• Back row: DREWS, ROSBNBERG, HALLETT, MARTIN, HAMM, K . RUNG, TONKING, Seated: WHITTAKER, STEEG, MUBLLBR, SHYNB, POPPENBERG, WINEGAR o'KBEFB Zeta Tau Founded 1923 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary • Treasurer BERNADETTE SHYNE NATALIE MuBLI.BR. LuCILLE STEEG ELEANOR PoPPENBER.G • • • MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 NATALIE MuELLER CLASS OF 1933 ELEANOR PoPPENBERG BERNADBI IE SHYNE ELINOR WINEGAR CLASS OF 1934 ANNAMAE DREWS MARIAN MARTIN MARGARET O'KEEFE PHYLLis ROSBNBERG KATHLEEN RUNG LuCILLE STEEG FRANCES WHITTAKER [ 212 J �IR • CLASS OF 1935 BBSS HAMM ERMA li.u.LETT OuVE ToNKING PATRONS MR. AND PATRONESSES MR. AND MRS. WILLARD BoNNER DR. AND MRs. WILLIAM DoLLEY DR. MRs. HARRY GooD AND MRs. GRANT L. HECTOR AND ALUMNAE MEMBERS HoNoRB McMuLLEN MARIBMILLER RuTH MUELLER MARGARET NEAL FLORENCE NI1!SZ HARRIBT PARTRIDGE CLBMBNTINB BERCHTOLD PILLION lliLDAGARDE PoPPENBERG KATHERINE PoPPENBERG PoTTER Lrr.LIAN McCRILLIS RBEBE · MARY SHAw MARY SHERWOOD ALICE SHYNE MARGARET SHERWOOD SLADE IDA GUENTHER SMITHER RuTH STEIGERWALD MARY J. TRAVERS EDNA WELKER E. M.AB.m WELKER DoRis HicKMAN WILY LoutSB MoRTON WRIGHT JBANNBTrB AIRBY RuTH BARNES BERNICB BELADEAN JANBT WHITLEY BLOCK ELEANOR BROWN MARGARET BuRTON LEONA CLOUTIER EuzABBTH SHERWOOD CoLE LAuREN CouRTADE DoRoTHY EMBSER TERRBNTIA FEE AI .RSKA GILSON HBLBN GoEai.B RUTH KR.AusMAN GRI EBNER EsTHER J oHNSON FRANCES JoYcE GRAYCE KBmmDY EDNA FISHER KERLIN v SELMA LBARMAN GRACB LBB EMILIE M.A. YBR [ 213 J • �HE Back row: DENTES, GOULD, HUNT, PLUMMER, BOLAND Middle row: lLLI, ISCH, PBTERS, ARNOLD, ORTH, LINDEMAN, HABICHT Front row: WILLIAMS, WILCOX, MACKAY, RYDER, HAAS Phi Psi Founded 1923 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treamrer DoRIS C. MAcKAY MYRTLE M. WILCOX • FEJtN M. RYDER • DoROTHY M. HAAs MEMBERS CLASS OF 1932 EDITH E. ARNOLD MILDRED R. MARGUERITE E. HABICHT BEITZ ALBERTA H . Isca C. MARGARET R . GouLD DoRis DoRoTHY M. HAAs FEllN M. RYDER MYRTLE M. MAcKAY WILCOX CLASS OF 1934 RuTH PETERS Lms PLUMMER VIRGlNIA WILLIAMS '[ 214 n • �• • I • • CLASS OF 1935 ELLEN BRADLEY RuTH lLLI ANNETTE GENTES MARGARET LINDEMAN MARGARET HuNT CLARA 0RTH • PATRONS MR. AND PATRONESSES AND MRs. CHARLES B. Lnn MR. AND Da. AND MRs. JuLius W. PRATT MRs. EDwARD G. ScaAUROTH PASSIVE CHAPTER Founded 1927 GLADYS BARDEY EoiTa MoLS ANI TA BAUCKUS OLGA MuRRAY MARTHA BESCHEL HELEN MUTH FLORENCE BUECKING MARY STicKLE NoAH HELEN LONG CAMERON MARGARET GRIFFITH QUINBY jEAN CoNSTABLE MILDRED ScHun SELMA DAUSCHER REB.ECCA SHEPARD THELMA DAVENPORT ELIZABETH RADDER SIGAFOOS CATHRYN FINCK LEONORA STICKLE EvELYN FRASER DoRi s BENDER STRASSER MARGUBRBTE HANNB RUTH ToMLINSON MILDRED HARPER DoRis WEBER IRMA HAYES EvELYN KUNKLE WELLING ANNE ST. JAMES H ENRICKSON HoNOR WmLBR EvELYN juNG RuTH WILFERT • FLORENCE yOUNG [ 21s n • �I Back row: SAPOWlTCH, PRBISINGBR, CLARK, Front row: HICKS, WILCOX NAPLBS Nu Sigma Phi • MU CHAPTER OFFICERS .. Nohle Grand . Vice-Grand Scrihe Guardian of the Treasury RuBY Htcx.s • MYRTLB WILCOX ALICB LAPHAM CLARK FRANCES L. SAPOWITCH MEMBERS Aucs L. CLAR.K, '33 RUBY D. HICKS, '32 MARY NAPLBS, '34 ADoLPHINB PRBISINGBR, FRANCES SAPOWITCH, MYRTLB WILCOX, [ 216] • '32 '33 '34 �32 SORORES IN URBE CLAR.A A. MARCH, M.D. INA MARsH, M.D. FLORENCE MILKULSKI, M.D. RosARIA RossELL, M .D. ANNA ScHULTZ, M.D. BEATRICE SMITH, M .D. HELEN TASCov, M .D . HELEN wAI.KER, M .D . THELMA BROCK, M.D. FRANCES CAREL, M.D. MARY CATALANA, M.D. HENRIETTA CHRISTEN, M.D. MARY DoMomcx, M.D. CHRISTINA GRBENB, M.D. EVELYN JACOBSON, M.D. JBNNIB KLBIN, M .D. ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPH ... BETA GAMMA DELTA EPsiLON • • • ZETA ETA THETA IOTA • KAPPA LAMBDA Mu Nu OMICRON PI . XI . • [ 217} University of Illinois Rush Medical College University of Indiana University of Nebraska Loyola University University of Southern California Universicy of Iowa Western Reserve University Boston University University of California Washington University University of Buffalo Tuft's Medical College Creighton University Northwestern University University of Colorado • �Back row: GER.VAS, SATTBJU.EE, LBSINSJO Front row: STEIN, SCOTT, MOLISSE, DR.ZBWlECJO Beta Gamma Phi Founded 1926 • OFFICERS PresiJmt Vice-PresiJmt Secretary • Treasmer • • PHILOMENA MoussE VIRGINIA ScOTT . • • GoLDIB STEIN EsTHER. DazBWIECJa ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 EsTHER. DR.ZBWI1!CICI GoLDIB STEIN CLASS OF 1932 RUTH McCoNXBY PHILOMENA VIRGINIA ScoTT • ' [ 218 J MouSSE �• PI.ECGES jOSBPIIINE Gnv AS, '34 A.nEI.B LEsJNsJa, '34 DoRis SArrEIU.E, '34 PATRONS Da. A. B. Da. l-EMoN HAROLD HBwrrT ALUMNAE MEMBERS B.BllNICB FAANCBS M. McGIEL Cna BRINE A. Mu,r.BR A VElULL LucY BAJtACIEVIC CLAllA DBMBowSJa Ar.VINA MollSE • M.ut.TBA GALANTOWICZ MAY NAPIBlt.AI.SIO IItENB Klsu PBYLUS 5c.RA.Bcx MAluAN KI.RJN M.ut,y Er.sm Kx.BNn MoNICA SWBENEY CAlt.LOTTA KoBEJtLBTN MA.JUB VASTOLA MADELINB KullEx MAJty YoUNG jULIA Zow ADSJa [ 219 J SWBENEY �• Back row: R. . SWlNSCOB, c. BAKER, A. CLARJC , v . NEWMAN , M . FRASBR, A . CAMPBEI.I. front row: L . STRAUBlNGBR, B. MAR.Q.UIS, B . M . WRITE, B . BOCS G RBBB, M . BAU MI.RR Phi Alpha Epsilon Sorority of the Evening Session OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary TrttUIIrer Sert,tant-at-Anns Scribe Hlu.B.N M . WHITE Hm.BN MAllQ.UJS M.A,ay BAUMI.Ba MlJUA.M ScawmG:u.T l..oR.BTTA STAAUBlNG:U. AMY Cnouu. • MEMBERS • CAROLYN BAlCER MtLDJUU) KING AucB CLARK VUNA NEWMAN MARGARET FRASER A.uu EMILY Hocao R.BBB RITA SwtN SCOB BBATaJCB WBISJtOPF [ 220 • J PPBtL �• I :r1 rr rfl .fJ r 11 -rt .. ~ . 'f, hJ ::. . lr :I .. .. fl. I t FtL 1-t · tt.f:' r ,.. ~ " T~1 It 'llrfl '0 1.: LJ. 1 r 1 -;·. I : r1 J •. J-a::_ ~ .. at" r) I ' i ~ r!fJ lit I :I · Jtflt HL f ~ II i !Jf rrf I1 . [ • • • ttflil r!l 1hUI �• • • • • • • • • • • �• Make HOTEL STATLER your personal headquarters, whether for the Prom, sports affairs or fraternity dance, you'll find us ready to help make your event entirely successful. Meet your friends here . • W A shington 4600 Palm Court HOTEL STATLER • K K L E I L E I N H A N N H A N s s !!;;;;;;;;;~ GREETINGS FROM THE COLLEGE SHOP GANG [ 221} �• DENTAL INSTRUMENTS AND APPLIANCES AT YOU R D E ALE R ' S Ask for a copy of our General Catal og •• • HANAU ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC . B U FFA LO, N. Y. 95 I W E ST FERRY STREET CBAilACTBR, BPPICJBNCY AND BCONOMY I N YOUR OPPICB Assured br Davis-Schultz Service Here· s co a successful scare on your professional career! D av i s-Schultz Co. has helped hundreds of young dentists get started on the right foot and has relieved t hem of considerable det ail incident to starting their practices . Today we are ready to assist you in planning your office and in the selection of equipment best suited to your needs. ~ Vi~ it our display rooms. See the new Ritter equipment. Then judge for yourself the value of our friendly counsel founded on years of successful dental service. The Davis-Schultz Co., Inc. 70 0 Majo St. P. 0. Box 998 Bulfalo. N. Y. [ 222 • ' ' n • �• View of our 1700 Main Street Sales Floor • • • • Complete Equipment an:l SuppEes for the Medical Profession and Stu :Ients of Medical Science JEFFREY · FELL COMP.A NY Eyestrain may spoil . . . when glasses can help . TWO STORES: 1700 MAJN STRBBT BUFFALO, N.Y. 318 PBARL Snmrr . . yOUR APPEARANCE Eyestrain often results in wrinkled brows and circles under one's eyes. Glasses free the facial muscles from . unnecessary effort. Follow the safe way . . . consult an Eye Physician (Ocufrst) and bring his prescription to us for safe eye care. The most attractive style in glasses may be selected 00 here . . . from $ up 5 • • .. Let Us Advise You About Your Eyes BUFFALO OPTICAL COMPANY Always Better Glasses 55 9 MAIN STREET [ 223 Never Higher Prices 294 MAIN STREET n ' �• • • America's Foremost Liberal Writer Editor, Philosopher_, Political Scholar • WALTER LIPPMANN writes for the BuFFALo EvENING NEws · . Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays Snow~S NEW MODEL BUCKEYE VULCANIZER The strongest! The safest! • The most easily operated! . . MAnuft~ctured only hy THE. SNOW DENTAL COMPANY, Buffalo, N.Y., U. S. A [ 224 ' j �• • • • • • • • - Your Best Chance for a Worth-while Position Do you want to capitalize on your present education ... make it yield rich returns in earning power and ~dvancement? Then do what hundreds of others have done ... take up Higher Secretarial Training under our Individual Instruction plan . • • • , PositUPIS Alu111~ Afllflil411le Higher Secretarial Training will enable yon to do any kind of of:lice w«k, and is a satisfacwry answer to the em· ployer's qacstioo, "WHAT CAN YOU DO?'' • •' • • • , • • • - . Visit the smdy rooms and see -for yourself why so many coUcge men and women select this school foe· their Sea-etarial Training • 655 • MAIN ST.RBBT c » OPPOSITE SHEA's BUFFALO THEATRE I • • • • • • • • • .. �- • • • • • - , • • . . SUMMER SCHOOL for Undergraduates • • • Spend the summer profitably by learning how to do the things business wants done. Under our Individual Instruction plan, it is possible to complete short courses in one summer term, or to carry a long course through two or more summer terms. - • - • • Write or Phone Cleveland 7128 for information 655 • MAIN STllEET c ,. OPPOSITE SHEA•s BUFFALO THEATllE • • • • • One and two year courses in Commercial Art, Account-· ancy and Finance, Higher Secretarial Training, and Business Administration. Intensive short courses (6 to 8 months) in Stenography and Bookkeeping, including the operation of comptometers, calculators, dicta phones, billing machines, accounting machines, etc . New students admitted every Monday. Send for catalog today . • • ' - • • • • �• I I • A CDX Dental X-Ray Unit STERILIZERS you will need one in your new office TEADERS in the dan2l profession L have their own x-rav uoits. ThC'' • • find rhat making their 0"'-'11 radiographs enables them to spend their time lllOI'e profitably and spc:cds their work with greater dliciency and accuracy. The facr that many of these leaders ha,·e chosen the <DX Dcnw X-Ray Unit e,;d~ its superiority. The <DX Dcnw X-IUy Unit bangs suspended from the wall. It is 100% c:Iecaically safe. You and your patient cao touch the CDX while in operation without any danger of shock. And owning a CDX is DOt an expense. Our liberal monthly payment plan will enable you ro pay each monthlr iosrallment from the re'-enu:s dcrh·ed and still ha,·e a profit. In scarring out you cannot alford to be without thiS important tool of your profession. Write for full information. GENERAL EI~ECI'BIC x ..RAY COBPORATION ZOUJec• ; IF II I a · a .-..u.s.A. • foiMIBLX VtCTOI - x .. llAJ COIP01Ajl0tt CAST IN BRONZE -uT tu1 co ...-xa on this book is • I tbe producr of an organizarion of specialists whose sole " ·ork is the crearioo of unusual CO\'et"S for Schoo! Annuals, Set Books. Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications I Ne'-er such sterilizer nlue! The Castle boiler is now CAST IN BRO~'ZE. No sheer meral, which is li..l.:dr ro warp and buckle out of shape: as result of bear: No solder. AMJ, " Fult-Auromaric" Regulation which means two rbings: I. l.Dw water cut-off. 2. Automatic turning oi the C\U'l'alt up or d0\\'11 ro maintain safe boiling tcmpc:rarurc. ~uos irself . .. no }-beat switch to remember and fuss with. CAST IN BRONZE " Full-Auromaric" sterilizers anilable in new and attractive models. Bu~· Quality- bu~· Castle-the 49-year favorite with men who k:oow. THE Ot\\'10 J. MOllOY CO. 11r N-<6 ..tt..tt•- JJ..,... CBJC...GO Wilmor Castle Co., Roches£er, N. Y. A [ 225 s T L E j • I I • �.• • .I. .I. i' CONGRATULATIONS • • • C}}earbook is more than just a series of pi;"inted pages bound into a cover. It is the result of hours of anxious thought and weeks of patient, persistent effort. Your staff has accepted·and discharged a real responsibility, and we feel sure that you who turn these pages and re-live the events of the year just concluded will join us in congratulating them. We are justly proud of the confidence placed in our ability to produce a book in keeping with the ideals of the .. school which sponsors it. We earnestly hope that this feeling of confidence will persist, and that it will be our privilege to place the facilities of our organization at the service of the yearbook staff .. at University of Buffalo through successive years. • ·~· • BAKER-JONES-HAUSAUER, INc . BUILDERS OF DISTINCTIVE 45-51 CARROLL COLLEGE STREET, ANNUALS BUFFALO, N.Y. r 2261 • • �EQUIPPED WITH • Many Years"' Experience IN MAKING CUTS OF ALL KINDS DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS • • • BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS AND W ORKMANSIDP • • SuPERIOR ENGRAVING CoMPANY TWENTY-FIVE EAST HURON S TREET CLEVELAND 72 24 [ 227} • �' TENOGRAPHY T HERE is a ready market for efficient stenographers, regardless of sex; and, with the background of university learning and experience, the prospect of rapid promotion is assured. Catalog upon request BRYANT STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE MAIN STREET AT NORTH, BUFFALO , N.Y. Phone: Grant 9120 cAn invitation to Yo u ... To bring the problems which confront you upon graduation, to the Oldefi and Largefi Dental Supply House in Buffalo. + We represent-RITTER SUPPLY CO. • + + DENTAL MFG . CO. • L. D. CAULK CO. • DENTISTS' PELTON & CRANE CO. • S. S. WIDTE DENTAL MFG. CO. • AMERICAN CABINET CO. • AMERICAN METAL FURNITURE CO. • WILMOT CASTLE co.- and every manufaflurer of Dental Supplies and Preparations. THE Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Co. 775 MAIN "Dental Counselors Since 1867" STREET, BUFFALO , NEW [ ns n ' YORK �• Successful Dentists Prefer American Dental Cabinets A careful tabulation of the successful dentists in the U. S.A shows that: they prefer Amencan Dental Cabinets. In t:he 450 Sut:t:er Bldg., San Francisco, there are 202 Dentists and 210 American Dental Cabinets. In the Marshal Field Annex, Chicago, there are 300 Dentists and 450 American Dental Cabinets. The Pittsfield Bldg. has 225 Dentists and 300 American Cabinets. Our goods may be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, engine, etc., and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract, on easy monthly payments. We will exhibit our cabinets in your city and hope to see every member of the senior class. Always years ahead of the nearest competitor, Ameri- can Cabinets are sometimes copied, but neYer equaled. E:t~The American Cabinet Co. Two Rivers, Wisconsin • Have Your Partials Engineered THE • BRUSTAD DENTAL . LABO.RATORIES 70-86 WEST CHIPPEWA ST., BUFFALO, N. Y., P. 0 . BOX >55 WASHINGTON 5790-5510 " YOUR PATRONAGE [ 229] • APPRECIATED" �PRACTICAL INTENSIVE COURSES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS • Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Bookkeeping and Accountancy JULY 5 TO SEPTEMBER 2 Rates upon request. Registration should be made early as no enrollments for this Special Course will be taken after July S Ctltalot, sent 11pon rel{lltst t o those interested in o~~r Rtt.lllar Co11rsu HURON AND FRANKUN STREETS, BUFFALO Iocorporarcd by the Re&cocs of the Uaivcniey o£ the Sure of New Yock Graduates . ... Now that you have finished your schooling and are ready to take your places in the "Battle of Life" let us warn you there are no short cuts to wealth. To make money requires work- to save money demands denial. This bank offers you every encouragement; furnishes you a place of safety for your money and pays you interest on the money you ·deposit. Small accounts welcome. WESTERN SAVINGS BANK OF BUFFALO 43 8 MAIN STREET CHARLES DIEBOLD, AT COURT JR· . . . . . .. . .. PRSSIDBNT HENRY B. BOLLER . . . . . . . . . . VJCB·PRBSlDBNT EDWARD A . BISBLB . . • . . . , , . . VICB·PIUISIDBNT FRANKLIN W . H . BECKER . . . FRED. C. SPRICICMA N .. SBCllBTAJI.Y·TllBASUli.BR ASST. SBCllBTAilY·TJI.BASURBR E DWARD B. COATSWORTH . . . . . . . . [ 230 ATTORNBY ll • • �• • • * * * * * * * ~"~ANOTHER * * ARTHUR STUDIOS ANNUAL, THE Arthur Studios, Inc., • consider it a privilege to have been connected with • the staff of ··The Iris' ' in the construction of this beautiful volume, and to thank the Editor-in-Chief, Darvin A . DeMarchi, the Business Manager, Matthew J. Rose, and Mr. Earl McGrath, Faculty Advisor, for their co-operation which insured the success of this work. THE ARTHUR STUDIOS, Inc. NEW YORK CITY * * * * * [ 231 * J * * * �• YOUR EQUIPMENT SPEAKS • What will you make it say about you? Your Dealer Will Gladly Demonstrate S. S.White Operating Equipment Albeit line futhen do not necessarily make line birds, or clothes the man, an impressive showing is a valuable asset. The ~viron­ IHnt into whic.h you invite your patients, subtly tells whether or not you arc progressive and successful. There arc thr« factors of prime importance in the success of a dental practice. The Ant can be considered as knowlcd,e, skill, and cxpcri~cc; the second as personality; the third, environment. Knowlcd,c and training should of course be the deciding factors in judging a ~ist' s ability. Unfortunately these arc too oft~ judged last by patients. They estimate a man's ability Ant by his surroundings, then by his personality, his skill and training last. Fair or unfair, this method of mau approval is nevertheless a fact• . Diamond Chair Equipment Unit and. Operating Stool • Let us help you plan your olficc. W c have rCnclcrcd this scr;vlcc to your predecessors in the profession for -ny yean, why not talce edvant.sc of the o1cr --it's free. S. S. White Equipment will make your office a modern operating room. It is graceful, digniRed, will impart the proper atmosphere, and give 1 uniformly dependable service. The Unit brings the automatically w~rmcd sprays, the mouth and antrum lamps, cauteries, w1rm air syringe and cut·olf with graduated air pressures, and thmilal instrum~ts, close to the Reid of operation for comfortable and efficient opcr•ting. It will extend the limits of your services and certainly make your titH ..an more dollars for the hour• :.:.; The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. 211 South Twelfth Street Philadelphia, P1. [ 232]} �• cox SONS VINING 13 1 -33 E AS T 23 R D STREET, NEW YOR K Caps and Gowns Hoods f or All D egrees C ORR E CT O U TFIT S F OR SA L E O R REN T AL Prices Reasonable, Service Reliable A Student Paper As expressed in our motto, the BEE is a student paper ... " By stud:ots, for srudeots." This i.s no idle platitud:, but as much a fact as conditions permit. ~The Staff itself is larg::r than ever before. Our reporters ferret the latest University news; the sports staff injects into its columns the personalities of our athletes; the Stylus contains the copy of our literati; the Exchange gives gleanings of other college.s; and the editorial column expresses student opinion ... criticism where criticism is due, both of a coo· structive and destructive Dlltute. 'J There is an opportunity for every member of the student body to give vent to his own ooinioo.· For this putpose we have cre1.ced the "So1.p Box. •· We urge yon to use this m:dinm for the expression of yout sincere thonghcs on problems of srudent interest. 'J .We encourage your participance in this editorilli column, the "Soap Box," and also yout contributions for the Stylus. It is only in this way that we can truly call the BEE a student paper. - The EDITOR . THE .,... ,:'. ' •·J. ; :f\.. \'" ....,. • :So{: J·~\ ~ "'..... -.~ ... J ·~ \, ' .... :·~ i . ' ' . ).-_-._~.. ·_ ' _,.· All. • [ 233] • I \ ... BEE �• U T 0 G R A P H S • • [~) • �• ~ U T 0 G R A P H S • • ' • • • • �• • • • • • • - • ' • • _____,. �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·- • • • • • • • • �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1932 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1932 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-19 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0afa44d642b22b573dce084a8d62bad4.pdf 9f5436cc6de4fcce4ee130a25613f1a4 PDF Text Text The 1922 Iris �The Libraries State University Of New York At Buffalo University Archives 9/6/0-0-1 1922 [Set 1] ����Rauch & Stoeckl Buffalo, N. Y. ��The Iris Vol. XIII 1922 Published by The Student Body ofthe University of Buf alo W. H. Handel ��Acknowledgment The Editor in Chief Appreciates the Support He has received from Faculty and Students in the publication of this Thirteenth Volume of the Iris and takes this opportunity to Thank Them John L. Hoffman ��Contents 1. Seniors 2. Classes 3. Organizations 4. Athletics 5. Fraternities and Sororities ��To O. E. Foster In recognition of the inestimable value of his gift to youngmen and women thru The University of Buffalo this thirteenth volume of the IRIS is gratefully dedicated ��The Iris Staff John L. Hoffman Editor-in-Chief Harold A. Blaisdell Business Manager Howard A. McCordock Photography William H. Handel Art Editor Irwin M. Walker Morgan S. Smith Cyrus Laing Helen Norris Philip Halpern J. Frederick Painton Associate Editors ��History of 1921 The History of 1921 is the fulfillment of the bright hued promises of the year 1920, Those of us who were undergraduates of two years ago will always retain a vivid memory of that colorful endowment campaign which served to awaken all the latent progressiveness of our Alma Mater. As students, we went into the highways and byways of the city, seeking sub scriptions. and we came back laden not alone with this so necessary financial aid, but also with that which will prove even more important in the ultimate analysis—the good will and active interest of the municipality. The campaign took place in the fall of 1920, and at that time the literature, the parades and the demonstrations of spirit were all indicative of a new or rather rejuvenated vitality. Now is the proper time to consider whether in the light of the undergraduate history of the past, we have carried on our part of the compact and whether we have gone forward with that earnestness and sincerity to which we were pledged. We trust that it does not sound conceited to say that we have----certain, it is. that we had been of poor calibre had we slumped in our efforts, for our activities were encouraged and fostered by every man and woman on the faculty. Throughout the year we. in our student stunts and affairs, whether they were college, class or fraternal, received the enthusiastic support and often enjoyed the active participation of our learned but humanly sympathetic professors. That fact alone, faculty support makes us feel that our university, from the chancellor to the lowest Frosh, has become imbued with a new ideal of university existence. It was in February, on Washington’s birthday, that we celebrated the seventy-fifth anniversary of the university with University Day exercises at the Teck Theater. The students of all the colleges, cheering and singing, marched down the main thoroughfare of the city in organized bodies and claimed Buffalo for their own. The occasion was the first University Day celebration since the completion of the endowment campaign, and it was admirable from all points of view. Students were there to a man. the faculties were present and the report of the administrative board was, to say the least, wonderfully encouraging to those who had given their best thought and effort to the furtherance of university aims. Mr. W. H. Crosby, chairman of the Finance Committee, presided, and his announcement that over one and one-half millions of dollars had been paid into the endowment fund was greeted with the wildest enthusiasm. Here was something Buffalo could be rightfully proud of. We no longer were obliged to talk of promises, we could point with pardonable pride to actual accomplishments. 13 �The speaker of the occasion was Dr. Charles A. Eaton, D. D. L. L. D., whose address was on the educative man, a theme which he handled with keen insight, and interspersed with pointed homely witticisms. In closing, the chairman briefly sketched his idea of the great university with its eighteen or twenty fine buildings and its student body of over ten thousand, a program which he declared would be completed within a score of years. Further along in the springtime, Buffalo's musical club, illustrative of a new varsity spirit, sprang from the oblivion and dust-covered inaction of fourteen years and showed signs of life. The result was the Glee Club concert on April 13th at the Twentieth Century Club, and those of us who were there will always have a tender memory of that—the first concert since the days of old grads. It was a revelation to many and a source of pleasure to all. The Varsity Glee Club deserves congratulation for its work, and it calls for the active support of every one. We do not think we could over-emphasize the importance of this rebirth of musical activity. The growth of our athletic teams is important, but the advancement of the non-athletic part of extra curricular activities should go hand in hand with it. This is not only logical and advisable, but imperative as well. In the not distant future we hope to see our Glee Club enlarge its scope. We want to see the musical clubs of Buffalo University carry U. B.'s banner and name out into the world. Give the Glee Club a chance to boost Alma Mater and they will do it gladly and well. On April 23 rd the administrative board of the University made announcement that the bid of the Cowper Construction Company on the Foster Chemistry Building had been accepted and that work on this, the first of the buildings on the new campus, was to begin within a short time. It was a stroke of wisdom to thus give tangibility to the plans, for the Alumni were anxious to see a start made in the growth of the greater University. It was the beginning of the thing they had pictured and dreamed of for years. At the present writing the Foster Building stands all but complete and will be ready for occupancy with the opening of the University in September. 1922. It is a remarkable place, and is worthy of its premier position as predecessor of the many fine structures which are to mark our expansion. The ordeal of final exams came in May, and for a chosen number it was graduation time. It was the seventy-fifth commencement, and it fittingly marked the passage of three-quarters of a century as a unit of learning and instruction. The senior classes were larger than ever before and were qualified to carry out into workaday spheres the traditions of their Alma Mater. The enrollment of the colleges the following September exceeded that of previous years—proof positive that the value of the University was being more appreciated. A general assembly took place before classes were started and with its adjournment the fall semester was officially started. The Frosh were as green, the Sophs as conceited, the Juniors as ambitious, and the Seniors as wise as ever before. 14 �Air Plane View Of Campus Showing Rotary Field And Foster Hall Under Construction Foster Hall Nearing Completion �Activities rapidly started up and gained impetus and momentum each succeeding day. Football practice had been started before the opening day and the squad placed on the training table. This was impressive, for it put us on a higher level in sports, and proved that Buffalo spirit was once and for all to be progressive. October 22nd, 1921, witnessed an innovation in student life. A holiday celebration was held for the honoring of no one but ourselves—it was Student's Day—the first ever held. It was on Student's Day that the Frosh rules were for the initial time officially formulated and promulgated through out the colleges. It was Student's Day, too, that the long-awaited calendar was issued. The celebration had started with a costume parade of the four classes of medicine, law, pharmacy, chemistry, dentistry and arts. Following this was a big mass meeting in the Teck Theater, at which the student council was elected, activities were announced and pep instilled. Under the chair manship of Dean Gregory, Senior Dean of the University of Buffalo, the meeting ended with expressions of enthusiasm by the undergraduates and support by the faculty. That is all that is in our province to relate, other more intimate and detailed affairs will be left to be chronicled in the pages that follow. We only hope that we have served to crystallize one clear idea in the minds of those who read—the idea that Buffalo University in the twelve months of the past year has given evidence of the new progressive spirit which will mark our undoubtedly successful future. Let us go boldly forward, sidestepping the pitfalls and mistakes which has proved so costly in the past, and pull now forever for the greater University of Buffalo. 16 ���Senior MD's �Class Motto: “Labor Omnia Vincit” �Benson, Carl S. A. B. Binghamton, N. Y. Premedic: Colgate Nu Sigma Nu James A. Gibson, Anatomical Society Senior Cartoonist Buffalo General Hospital, '22-'23 Blair, James C., B. S. U. B. Arts Buffalo, N. Y. Junior Senior Buffalo Buffalo “Iris" Representative “Bison" Representative State Hospital '21-'22 General Hospital '22-'23 Bower, George C. Blasdell, N. Y. U. B. Arts Phi Rho Sigma Athletic Council '19 Sophomore President Senior Vice President Erie County Hospital '21-'22 Deaconess Hospital (Buffalo) '22-'23 19 �Clark, Franklin T. B. S. U. B. Arts Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma James A. Gibson Anatomical Society Frosh President Junior “Bison” Representative Senior “Iris” Representative Deaconess Hospital (Buffalo) '22-'23 Clark, Harry L. Arts: Buffalo, N. Y. Western Reserve University Canisius College Phi Lambda Kappa Soph “Iris” Representative Class Prophet Buffalo City Hospital ’22,-'23 Cummings, Arthur H. Syracuse University Utica, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi Treasurer U. B. Masonic Club '19-’20 Director University Band ‘19-'22 Student’s Activity Committee ’22 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee Chairman Junior Prom, ’22 Chairman Senior Ball, '22 Erie County Penitentiary '21-'22 Rochester General Hospital '23-’24 20 �Dale, Charles S. Elmira, N. Y. U. B. Arts Omega Upsilon Phi Programme Committee Walter Reed General Hospital. Washington, D. C. Erie County Penitentiary '21-'22 Buffalo General Hospital ‘22-'23 Dodge Lynn U. B. Arts Afton, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi Masonic Club University Band ‘18-'22 Junior Vice-President Chairman Invitation Committee Erie County Penitentiary '21-'22 Farrell, Hubert D. Fordham University New York City Omega Upsilon Phi Senior President Student Welfare Committee '21-'22 St, Catherine's Hospital, N. Y. City '22-’23 2! �Kanthariaker, Mahadeva, L.E.E.; L.C.P.S.; M.C.H.C. Victoria Jubilee Tech. Institute, Bombay Nandiad, India Calcutta Homeopathic College Calcutta College of Physicians and Surgeons Keady, Maurice B. Buffalo, N. Y. Notre Dame Nu Sigma Nu President James A. Gibson Anatomical Society '20-'21 Homeopathic Hospital '21-'22 Marine Hospital '22 Kosikowski, Constantine A. Fordham University New York City Invitation Committee St. Catherine's Hospital, New York City '22-'23 22 �Mohan, Bernard A. U. B. Arts Phi Portville, N. Y. Rho Sigma James A. Gibson Anatomical Society Sophomore Secretary Homeopathic Hospital ’21-'22 Buffalo City Hospital '22-’23 Moylan Thomas P. Stamford. Fordham University Omega Upsilon Conn. Phi Junior Secretary Cap and Gown Committee Deaconess Hospital '21-'22 St. Francis' Hospital. Hartford. Conn '22-‘24 O'Connor, Donald C. East Smethport, Pa. St. Bonaventure's Omega Upsilon Phi A. K. M. Student Instructor in Bio-Chem 23 Med. Dept. �O'Malley Rowland V. Barker, N. Y. U. B. Arts Omega Upsilon Phi James A. Gibson Anatomical Society Erie County Jail ‘21-'22 Sisters' Hospital, Buffalo, '22-'23 Philbin, Edward P. U. B. Arts Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi Judges Senior Secretary Cap and Gown Committee Broad St. Hospital, New York ‘22-'24 Rumbold, Lynn Hobart College N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu Sophomore Secretary Chairman Banquet Committee Buffalo General Hospital '22-'23 24 �Stover, Oscar H. Buffalo, N. Y. Cornell University James A. Gibson Anatomical Society (Sec. '21) Class Treasurer ’19-’20, '21-22 Class Historian Chairman Frosh Banquet Committee Senior Banquet Committee Lafayette General Hospital '21-22 Deaconess Hospital (Buffalo) '22-‘23 Tronolone, Daniel R. Buffalo, N. Y. U. B. Arts Alpha Phi Delta President Malpighian Society University Band and Orchestra Banquet Committee Columbus Hospital ’21-'22 Buffalo City Hospital '22-'23 Vayo, Perry G. B. S. Hobart College Rochester, N. Y. Nu Sigma Nu 25 �Viele, Anne U. B. Arts Buffalo, N. Y. Women's University Club Class Poetess Erie County Hospital '22-'23 Walker, Irwin M., B. S. U. B. Arts Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma Jas. A. Gibson Anatomical Society (Treas. '21) Junior President Associate Editor “Iris" '21-'22 Lafayette General Hospital '21-’22 Buffalo General Hospital '22-'23 26 �Senior Dents �Class Motto: “Onward” �Amarante, Albert Bartholohen Buffalo, N. Y. "Al" Alpha Phi Delta Orchestra Barrettonian Society Al’s first chance at Life, Liberty and Pursuit of happiness was on December 16, 1917. Graduating from the public schools and Hutchinson High, he decided to take up Den tistry and matriculated in 1918. He has now passed his course and altho a little fellow we know he will be a big man on Seneca Street. Bush, Clayton Frank Rochester, N. Y. "Clayt" Xi Psi Phi Molars Theta Nu Epsilon Barrettonian Society Barrettonian Secretary '22 On December 7, 1896, Clayt first saw the brights lights of the universe. His taste for good clothes did not make him follow his Dad's footsteps. He figured that he could plug gold better than use a needle. As soon as formalities are over he expects to return to the Flower City and enjoy a "lucrative'' practice. James H. Fredonia, N. Y. "Jim" Alpha Phi Delta Barrettonian Society Football 1920-21 Band 1918-22 Glee Club 1921-22 Students Activity Committee 1921-22 Jim hails from Fredonia, having been born and raised there. After several years at steel construction, it was natural for him to become a dentist. So he entered the class of '22 and his success has been miraculous even in the manipulation of certain complex attachments. A deep thinker, a hard worker, his good nature is only exceeded by his thoughtfulness of others. 29 �Colmen, R. Betty Niagara Falls, N. Y. "Betty" Woman’s Club Barrettonian Society Class Poet ’22 Betty first saw light in June 22, 1900. Niagara Fails claims Betty but there is a counter claim from Washington, D. C. Always a willing worker and ready to lend a helping hand, the whole class has taken her to heart. We certainly wish her a deserving success. “Ken” Comfort, Kenneth Edmund Canisteo, N. Y. Secretary Class ’20, '21, '22 Barrettonian Society Board of Directors U. B. Club. Xi Psi Phi Canisteo claims Ken. he dropped there on June 8, 1898. Taking high honors in all preliminary courses, he has kept up his “pep” as a student and an honor man. It is needless to predict anything but a brilliant career for Ken. Corcoran, Ambrose Joseph “Amby" Syracuse, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Barrettonian Society Molars Skulls Amby blew into Syracuse on a Solvay breeze June 17, 1897. He completed his preliminary education at Christian Brothers Academy and hiked to Buffalo in the fall of ’18. He has applied himself diligently to his work and plans on becoming a mail order dentist. 30 �“Dave" Cornblum, David Buffalo, N. Y. Vice President ’19-‘20 Alpha Omega Barrettonian Society Iris Representative ’22 Dave decided that the Pan-American Expo sition would be incomplete without him, so hr came in conjunction with it in 1900. After struggling thru grammar school, he entered Hutchinson, graduating in 1916. Two years of idleness being insufficient, he entered U. B. in 1918. As a pop corn merchant or a dentist, he should make a huge success. Crowley, Leo Thomas Buffalo, N. Y. "Leo" Xi Psi Phi Barrettonian Society On October 7, 1899, the stork left at Watertown, little Leo Crowley, wrapped in a rubber dam. Predestined to study dentistry, he migrated to Syracuse, where he received his preliminary education. From there he entered U. B. Having an irresistible "Irish" wit, and being a master of the Terpsichorean, he is well quali fied for success in his chosen line. Denton, Frederick Eugene "Spry" Saratoga Springs Xi Psi Phi Barrettonian Society Class President ’20-'21 "Spry" made U. of B. his Alma Mater in the fall of '20, coming from George Washington University. Being a born leader, faithful worker, he was selected as class president during our Junior Year. We all join in wishing “Spry" luck in his chosen profession and are looking forward to a pair of gloves sometime in the future. 31 �Doyle, Thomas J. "Tom” Balston Spa, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Barrettonian Society Class President ’19-'20 Molars Ralston claims Tom but he says it is Saratoga Springs, We take his word tho, because his educational requirements were all in that city. His winning smile and good nature have made him famous here, and we wish him the best of success. He talks of opening up on Frog Street. "Ade" Drumm, Adrian P. Rochester, N. Y. Class Secretary '18-'19 Manager Football, ‘21- ’22 Athletic Council '21-'22 Orchestra Barrettonian Society Delta Sigma Delta Ade honored mother earth by his arrival Nov. 10, 1896, being born in the Flower City. He received his preliminary education there, but his potentialities were not developed until after his sojourn in the atmosphere of the U. B. His many and varied activities show a ver satile personality, which is assured of success. Gilden, Jacob H. "Jack" Buffalo, N. Y. Class Prophet Kappa Nu Barrettonian Society Spending his first 12 years in Russia, only made Jack's thirst for knowledge the greater. With highest honors, he was graduated from M. P. H. S. After entering engineering, he decided that dentistry offered greater oppor tunities. Jack possessed the necessary qualities of a successful professional man, that of quick thinking and judicious decision. 32 �Goldstein, Samuel Buffalo, N. Y. "Xerx" Barrettonian Society Alpha Omega Our little "Xerx" severed his umbilical cord Nov. 28, 1898, being born, raised and educated in Buffalo. Completing his high school career, he worked as a chemist for two years, liking it so well that he matriculated into dentistry in 1918. Xerx is destined to be a leader in his profes sion, especially prosthesis. Gugino, Anthony S. Fredonia, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta Barrettonian Society Treasurer 1919-20 "Tony" Although his name belies it, Tony was born in Italy, Jan, 31, 1900, migrating to Fredonia at the age of 1 year. Being in the habit of biting his nails, he decided to study dentistry, entering U. B. in 1918. Tony's chief hobbies are enthusiastic greet ings, accompanied by gentle wallops in the ribs and selling cheap Tobaccos. Best wishes, Tony. Isreal, Melvin Lorraine Buffalo, N. Y. "Murph" Alpha Omega Barrettonian Society This sterling young man made his initial appearance arriving in Buffalo in 1899. After a brilliant career in schools, he came to us. His wit, and oratorical ability has enlivened the class. We predict a brilliant future for "Murph" in Bradford, where his better half resides. 33 �Levy, Benjamin Buffalo, N. Y. "Ben" Alpha Omega Sophomore Football Born on September 27, 1899, graduated from Hutchinson High 1916, U. of B. Dent 1918. A man of vast experience, better known as the “Duke of Letchworth Village." With his hand painted motor car, he is a favorite with the ladies. If success may be gauged by concentra tion and diligence. Ben is already there. “Art" Lindblom, Arthur Oscar Jamestown, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Skulls Barrettonian Society Hidden among the hills of Jamestown. "Art" first realized what life was. His ambitions brought him to Buffalo, where he has climbed the ladder of success. We fear that his frequent travels to Jamestown have resulted fatally, for he is very serious. We wish him success when he begins his professional career. Long, Louis Henzler "Luke" Olean, N. Y. Class President. '18-’19 Basketball, '20-‘21 Xi Psi Phi Athletic Representative, '21-'22 Dental Bowling Team Barrettonian Society Since Luke sprung from New Jersey, he has been in a turmoil of activity. He spent one year at Cornell, then decided on Buffalo. Luke has much ability as an athlete, as evidenced by his being on the bowling team. Our best wishes for a bright future go with you, Luke. 34 �Miller, Donald Henry “Don" Elmira, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Skulls Treasurer Barrettonian Society, ’20 President Barrettonian Society, '22 Athletic Council, '21-'22 Manager Basketball, ’22 Don was brought into his work on a date hardly befitting his intelligence, April 1, 1900, but we may be wrong. The pleasure of his association was granted us in 1918. The ex perience gained from the drug store, together with his free and easy conversation, should not fail to please the Washington debutantes, Miner, Howard Clinton "Howie” Lawerens, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Orchestra, '20-'22 Molars Band, '19-'22 Barrettonian Society On April 6, 1901, in Lawerens, N. Y., the sun first shown on Howie, and that same sun still shines whenever this rosy-cheeked young man appears. Not only is Howie skilled in his chosen profession, but he is also a talented conversa tionalist, his animal stories holding us spell bound. With his personality and abilities, great accomplishments may be expected from him. "Mill” Moon, M. Millard Ischua, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Orchestra, '21 Barrettonian Society Band, '17-'18; ’19-‘21 Mill had the misfortune to lose a year thru illness* having entered the class of '21. He sure can thrill a mean cornet. For a little fellow* he can make more noise than a troupe of calliopes. We understand that he is collect ing bottles, which he thinks will come in handy some day. Perhaps if Volstead changes his mind, eh, Millard? 35 �Pantera, Matthew Joseph “Matt” Buffalo, N. Y. Vice President, ‘20-'22 Band, '19-'22 Orchestra, '20-'22 Barrettonian Society It was on September 9, 1899, that Matt came to this windy city. He was a veritable wonder, beating everything that came along, even a drum. Being a good noise maker, dentistry just suited him, so he joined us in 1918. Matt is a very liberal chap and is thought a lot of by his classmates. Ask Tony, he knows. Ravnitzky, Aaron Harry “Butch” Buffalo, N. Y. Class Treasurer, '19-'20 Alpha Omega Barrettonian Society Aaron came jazzing into the world Novem ber 27, 1918, and has been jazzing ever since. Hutchinson High, 1917. In order to live up to his nickname, he chose our noble profession and he has disap pointed neither himself nor us. Butch is the only man in the class who had the courage to holler out in the lab: “Who wants a cigarette?” Watch his smoke. Reynolds, Clarence Huntington Liberty, N. Y. “Clarence" Xi Psi Phi Vice President Barrettonian Society, '22 Class Marshal, '21 Bison Representative, '22 A chip off the old block is Clarence. Com ing from Liberty, N. Y., he presented such a dignified mien and such a quiet and sedate manner that even we were impressed. And he hasn't disappointed us. His diligence and pleasant mannerism fit him to follow in the footsteps of his illustrious Dad. 36 �Ritz, Edward G. "Eddie" Rochester, N. Y. Barrettonian Society President "Sacretum Apertum" June 9, 1898, was a memorable day, at least for Eddie, because he was then thrust upon the world. After a successful high school course, Eddie decided that humanity needed him for the welfare of its teeth. A living advertisement to the virtues of dentistry is Eddie, "Kid Normal Occasion” him self. Rovner, Beryl Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Omega Barrettonian Society Strikingly inconsistent, but the Rovner family received a late Christmas gift in the form of Beryl on December 30. After Hutchinson High he worked in a steel mill and there con ceived the idea of studying dentistry. Beryl shakes a wicked left hand and a mean right hand, in all probability this versatility will enable him to win a huge success. Ruffing, Edgar "Rufe” Xi Psi Phi Skulls L. Dunkirk, N. Y. Barrettonian Society Molars Presenting little Ed, one of Dunkirk's in vincibles. A good, big man for a good, big task. We look to Ed to carry our crown and bridge laurels high in the realm of Dentistry. He has announced his intention of Practicing in Jersey, whether he means the city or street we cannot say, but we hope it is the latter, as Ed is one man we can all vouch for. 37 �Sher, Julius Buffalo, N. Y. "Jul" Alpha Omega Barrettonian Society Although handicapped by being born in Poland, thirty years ago, Julius has come thru in fine style, Julius entered the class of '21, but extenuated circumstances compelled his remaining out one year, putting him in the class of '22. Whenever we think of Julius, we think of his ever smiling good nature, the best key to success known. Shields, Kenneth J. Albany, N. Y. "Ken" Delta Sigma Delta Molars Barrettonian Society Here we have "Ken," the Beau Brummel of the infirmary. While engaged in making ice cream, he conceived the idea of plastic filling and came to us in 1918. But dentistry is not the only field in which Kenneth is proficient. The application of "The Sheik" was not given him for nothing. Best of luck of the future dentist of Albany. Shirley, Evlyn Raymond Whitehall, N. Y. Barrettonian Society Delta Sigma Delta The dread thirteen hold no fears for Ray mond. For on this day in July, 1896, he first disturbed the universe. After deciding on dentistry he entered the V. of Penn. Dental Dept., and was there two years before he realized his mistake, so he transferred to the U. of B. in 1920. A gentleman, scholar and a prince of good fellows, we wish him the success he deserves. 38 �Sippel, Harold E. Dunkirk, N. Y. "Sip” Xi Psi Phi Barrettonian Society Molars Sip inflicted his August person on Dunkirk, Nov. 12, 1898. Absorbed all the knowledge Dunkirk could offer. Extracted locomotives from the car shops. Entered class of 22. Shakes a mean pressure mallet. Swings a wicked toe on the dance floor Slops a nasty impression. With these qualifications continu ing at his present pace, he can't go wrong. Slover, S. Willis "Sam" Xi Psi Phi Skulls Barrettonian Society Somewhere in Jersey was Sam precipitated into this turbulent "merry-go-round". Making mud pies suggested dentistry. We next find our hero installed in the U. B. dental department. This fanciful Romeo does not fall for the flappers of Buffalo, but is true to the home town Juliet. Such faith can only be awarded with success. "Syl" Smith, Morgan Sylvester Far Rockaway, N. Y. Xi Psi Phi Class President 22 Associate Iris Editor '22 Bison Representative ’20 Barrettonian Society Morgan first saw light Sept. 15, 1895 in the Little town of Far Rockaway, His ambition to become a dent led him to enter the New York College of Dentistry in 1915. The world war appealed to him. however, and he became a Jackie in 1917. In 1919 he entered U. B. and here has shown what determination, plus hard work, can do. 39 �Sobkowskie, Francis S. "Frank'' Dunkirk, N. Y. Barrettonian Society The peaceful slumbers were disturbed on the night of Feb. 25. 1896 by the bawling of Frankie. His noise making was soon stopped and his first lesson has lasted to the present time, Frankie was graduated from the local "skewl" and thinking that his skill could be best applied in dentistry he is with us. There should be live competition in Dunkirk. "Bill" Tietze, William A. E. Rome, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Skulls Barrettonian Society Band Take a look at Bill, the original Roman gladiator—1897 model, A little man with a big capacity. Came to us in 1918, his first time away from home. Put on the heavy homesick blues for a while but stuck it out. Quite a hand with the ladies. Latest reports say that he has captured Utica and will camp there hereafter. "Cholly" Umland, Charles H. Tonawanda, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Skulls Barrettonian Society Molars Behold the noble of stalwart frame and huge propellers of the size sixteen. Charlie, who is prominent because of his good nature and big feet, was educated in Tonawanda. Taking unto himself a flivver, he came to us in 1918. He has made good with a vengeance. Congratulations and best wishes, Charlie. 40 �Weisenheimer, Edward J. "Weisie" Buffalo, N. Y. Barrettonian Society Captain Hockey Team In selecting the day of his birth, Eddie made a slightly miscalculation, which may necessi tate his remaining here next year. This prodigy is a typical Buffalonian, being born and raised and educated here. He has an insatiable thirst for knowledge, which has stumped many a prof. With a characteristic dry wit, Eddie is one of our indispensable's. Wiser, Bernard E. "Bud” Rochester, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Molars Skulls Barrettonian Society Vice President Senior Class Bud journeyed forth some four years ago with a determination to become a dentist. Contrary to his present picture. he was a meek, unassuming sort of chap. But he soon learned the ropes and we think he has been the cause of more heartaches than Nature her self. He possesses all the necessary qualities of a successful practitioner, and we wish him a howling success. "Don” Wolpert, Donald H. Dunkirk, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta Treasurer Senior Class Barrettonian Society Nature hath formed fine fellows in her time. Don surely is one of the best. He is a real student, altho we are led to believe he has other interests. She must like his new technique for combing hair since he still nurses it. We can safely predict a brilliant future for Don. 41 ��Seniors Pharmacy �Class Moto: “For the Greatest Good to the Greatest Number” �Abbott, Lee F. “King Pin” hails from Bath, N. Y., which accounts For his beaming face each morning. He appeared in our midst after graduating from Haverling High School, and has been here since. He is a member of the Kappa Psi Fraternity, and is also the Class Bugler. His hearty “here," lets us know each morning that roll-call has begun. Anderson, Arthur E. The beginning of the last term brought us a face that was not seen in our freshman year. “Alarm Clock Andy" has made life a nightmare for every timepiece in the Frat House since the train from Jamestown dropped him here. Jamestown High counts him among its grad uates, and he took his Freshman year in the Michigan College of Pharmacy. He is a member of the Beta Phi Sigma and the U. B. Masonic Club. Andrzejewski, Walter “Walt" is a Buffalo Boy in every sense of the word, and a member of Dean Gregory's intelligent Front Row. He graduated from Hutchinson High School and his aspirations to be able to read doctor’s prescriptions led him to pursue the elusive Pharmacists License. 45 �Austin, Forman C. "Ford” comes from Hornell, "way down on the Erie" and even with this disadvantage he’s not the kind of a Henry his name indicates. After leaving Hornell High School he came to be our Students Athletic Council Representa tive. He also belongs to the Kappa Psi Fraternity, of which he is Vice-Regent. Ayer, Merritt R. “Bill the paper boy" gives us our copies of the "Bee" every week. Belfast High School gave him his preparation and he sure does assimilate the old "Facts and Figures." He is a member of Beta Phi Sigma and the U. B. Masonic Club. Battaglia, Cosimo A. "Battie" came to us after graduating from Canisius High School, and has spent most of his gay young life in Buffalo. Doctor Sy says his name means "battle". We consider him correctly named, in all good faith. He is an Alpha Phi Delta man. 46 �Bench, Ernest "Little Dynamite" hails from Auburn, where every one has to be good or take the conse quences. He came to U. B. after graduating from Emerson Preparatory School, and his active personality caused him to be elected Class Marshal in '20-'2l. He is a member of the U. B. Masonic Club and the Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. Black, Jacob "Blackjack" came out of the east, as did the hordes of Medes and Persians in the days of ancient Athens. However, he started from Central High School in Syracuse, which is not so far toward the rising sun. Brezen, Jacob “Jake" is another one of our Buffaloneers. His preparatory studies were done beneath the white walls of Masten Park High School. His name is also on the rolls of the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. 47 �Brint, Milton J. "Milky” Brint came in on the Syracuse milk train one fine morning, after conquering a course in Syracuse Central High School. He made his debut in Basketball, and soon got balled in the wiles of Chemistry. He is president of the Rho Pi Phi. Burbank, Homer William We know not whether our own Homer was named as a tribute to the blind poet of ancient Athens, but he has all the poetic license required to break a graduate in the "lab” most artistically. "Hans" is a graduate of Albion High School and he claims that town as his own. During our freshman year he wielded the gavel of the class to the conclusion of a most successful term, and is an active member of Beta Phi Sigma, holding the office of Conductor. Burns, Robert C. "Bobby" came to us after two years of Chemistry at Cornell, bringing us a living example, with "Ike” Van Iderstine, of Gold berg's "Mike and Ike." They are the best of friends and are never seen singly, "Mike" is the exchange editor of the "Bison" and a mem ber of Bet Phi Sigma. Ithaca High School fur nished his preparatory education. 48 �Cassetti, Angelo Doctor Cassetti is the most learned scientist of the class, often clearing up a doubtful point for the Profs. He is most generally known in connection with the Glee Club. "Doc was prepared at East High, Rochester, and is now a member of Alpha Phi Delta, and the U. B. Glee Club. To him also has fallen the honor of Seat Number Thirteen. Cassety, Keil C. “Ki" was prepared at Hutchinson High, and is strongly for Buffalo. He is a member of the Glee Club, and Historian, ’21-’22. He is also a director of the U. B. Club, and marshal of Beta Phi Sigma, with the unusual ability to get enough material out of one half hour’s study for two hours recitation. Chrzanoska, Wanda S. “Wander" is the quiet girl that sits down in front and takes in everything the lecturer has to say. She graduated from Masten Park High School and makes her home in Buffalo. In school she is a member of both the Women’s University Club and the Polish Women's Club. 49 �Cipperman, Jacob H. "Zipp" is straight from Niagara Falls, let no one mistake this fact; and an ardent booster for the old home town. His preparatory education was at Niagara Falls High School, supplemented by some time at Buffalo Tech. He is a member of the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. Conti, Frank C. “Con" hails from Dunkirk and everyone knows his pompadour wherever it is seen. We think he must spend a lot of time on it. Frank had his preparatory education at Dunkirk High School. Cramer, Simon “Si" is a fellow townsman of Cassetti, claim the Flower City" as his Home town. ing He attended East High School before he came here. He is a member of the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. 50 �De Good, Elmer J. “Dee” is most noted for his serious attention to lectures. His preliminary education was taken at Hutchinson Central High School in this City. From which it is seen that he is a Buffalo Boy. De Potty, Ellery O. “Ell,” (we almost put an apostrophe before that nickname) lives right here in Buffalo, He attended South Park High School and is a member of the Kappa Psi Fraternity and the Invitation Committee. Dunn, W. Augustine The "Bolivar Breeze” blew in from the South and quietly took his place with some of the more windy. He is well liked by every one and has had the pre-medic course at U. B. "Dunny” is the Treasurer, '21-’22, and also Exchequer of Beta Phi Sigma. As you have guessed, his home town is Bolivar. He graduated from Bolivar High School in 1916. 51 �Ecker Harry B. Jr. "Handsome Harry" is from Corning, and the dashing manner acquired at the Coming Free Academy has made him a universal favorite with the girls. He is the Vice-President of the class '21-'22, and Secretary of the Octogen Club. The position of Worthy Junior of Beta Phi Sigma is also held by him. Harry can shake a mean pen if he feels inclined that way, in proof of which, just inspect some of the Pharmacy Cartoons. Fahey, Irene V. Irene claims Niagara Falls as her home town, and is now the Pharmacy Class "Maid of the Mist." She graduated from St. Joseph's Academy in Toronto, and is a member of the Women's University Club. We all like Irene and feel sure she will graduate with high honors. Franklin, W. Raymond "Ray" hangs his hat in Rochester when he is at home, and also graduated from East High School of that City. We are willing to bet that his curly locks do terrible execution among the more susceptible sex. 52 �Frost, Emille M. “Frosty” lives in Buffalo, but she attended the Academy of Our Lady, in Chicago, before entering the U. B. Look out for that frigid stare if she does not like you, She is the Treasurer of the Polish University Club. We wonder why she always walks as though she were going to catch a train. Gavenda, Samuel “Gavy" hails from Syracuse and graduated from the Vocational School there. "Uncle Sam" sees to it that we all pay our income taxes on time and looks out for the general interests of the Government in the lab. Gershuni, Joseph “Duke" is a graduate of Technical High High School, which should furnish an ideal preparatory course for a Pharmacist, teaching him how to make stills, condensers, barrels and so op. His home town is Buffalo. 53 �Gimbrone, Charles J. "Gimme" also hails from the "Queen City of the Lakes", and attended Hutchinson Central High School. He is a member of the Kappa Psi Fraternity, and most of all, we wonder what kind of rouge he uses on his cheeks. Goldman, Harry "Parliamentary Law is from Buffalo, and is a graduate of Masten Park High School. In class meetings any error in diplomatic procedure is sure to be noted and objected to by this future student of the Law. Gugino, Ignatius F. "Spearmint" comes from Buffalo and he is a graduate of Canisius High School. We are told by the best authority, that he is popular with the ladies because he buys them Wrigley's for a treat. He is a member of the Kappa Psi Fraternity. 54 �Haas, Clarence “Mister” Haas is our class president and we wonder if it was in the Navy that he learned to control an uncontrollable crew. Scranton counts him among its citizens, and he attended Scranton Tech. He is Vice-President of the Athletic Council as well as the Octogen Club. He is a member of the Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. Helm, Harry A. “Ben Turpin" claims Dalton as his home town, although he is a graduate of Nunda High School. Beware of those movie eyes! Harry is a member of the Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. Hilsdorf, Arthur Frank “Diz” is from Syracuse, where he attended the North High School. He plays his violin in the U. B. Orchestra and was class treasurer '20-'21. He is also treasurer of Kappa Psi. When you want any information, go to Hillsdorf for the best. 55 �Jaffe, Benjamin “Marshal Jaffee” is one of our Buffaloites. He may be little, but Oh My! He graduated from Hutchinson High School, and now he is dreaming night and day of becoming a PH G. Kielson, Harold “Sonny” jumped off the train from Rochester one October day and hustled up to Main and High to matriculate with no less a purpose than to become a Pharmacist. East High School of Rochester furnished his necessary credits. He is a member of Rho P. Phi Fraternity. Kohler, Howard H. The little town of Lowville has been honored greatly in that it was the birthplace of none other than the redoubtable Kohler. Since his days in the Lowville Academy the stock of available game in the hills surrounding has been steadily decreasing, as he is replacing Theodore Roosevelt in the hunting world. He wears a U. S. army veteran badge as a mark of his services. Howard is Noble Senior of Beta Phi Sigma as well as a member of the Octogen Club. 56 �Leighton, Edward N. Where in the whole world can be found a pair to match our own Katzenjammer kids: Leighton and Burbank? We can match them against all comers for pure original mischief, and feel sure that they will win. If you need an expert at freshman initiation, call on "Fritz." He is the secretary of Beta Phi Sigma and a member of the Octogen Club. Mancuso, Carrie A. "Carree" is a local girl and she likes to study hard. Her special affinity is chemistry. Hutchinson Central High School furnished her with part of the necessary matriculation blank data. Carree is a member of the women’s University Club. Mannix Thomas M. “Tom" comes from Mount Morris and does not seem to be ashamed of it. We wonder how high they build the doors down there, and if Tom’s toupee was removed by constant wear or was just pulled out. He graduated from the Mount Morris High School in 16, and is now a member of the Kappa Psi Fraternity. 57 �Martin, Maynard William “Dumbell" gays his postoffice address is Shinglehouse, Pa., and we are inclined to question if the top of his head is of the same material. He is a good-natured, likable sort of a chap and if you want the latest dope on the quizzes, ask Martin, he knows. Shinglehouse High furnished the necessary preparation. He is a member of the U. B. Orchestra and band, and Librarian of Beta Phi Sigma. Mellody, Ursula From the dusky soot clouds of Lackawanna comes “Useless" Mellody. She plays no favorites but has a cheerful, “Good Morning" for every one. Ursula graduated from South Park High School and then had a hard time to get Miss Brown to spell her name with two L's She was secretary '20-'21, and is a member of the Dramatic Club. Meyerson, Joseph Joe comes from faraway Rockaway. New Jersey. Perhaps he has come with the intention of discovering some way to combat the dreaded "Jersey Skeeter". Joe was prepared at Rock away High School and intends to take a Sheepskin back to that place. 58 �Myers, Frederick J. "Professor" almost made a speech once upon a time and the close shave so scared him that he lost ten pounds, although he did not even know it. Every instructor is so exhausted when Fred gets through asking them questions that there was a motion before the faculty to charge him double tuition. It fell through by one vote, however. Booneville is his home town and he went to Booneville High School. He plays in the U. B. Orchestra. O’Hotzki, Howard William "Oscar" is one of our local boys and his heart is just as warm as his name. If he spoils one of his products in the lab, he just smiles and starts over again. Howard graduated from Lafayette High School and has come into our midst to attain membership in the Kappa Psi very shortly after. Orr, George Adrian "Ade" can wield a wicked pencil if the inclination takes him. If the Bison is short a cartoon or two, Ade can fill the gap. This ability has placed him on the Bison staff of cartoonists. He graduated from Lafayette High School, from which he entered the army. When peace released him he took up Pharmacy. Ade is the class Marshal and Treasurer of the Octogen Club as well as Counsellor of Beta Phi Sigma. 59 �Ott, Arthur From the wild and woolly wilderness of Tonawanda came the tall and graceful Otto, prepared with all the best efforts of the faculty of Tonawanda High School. He is now past master of the art of sleeping in class but acting as though he were awake. Otto is a member of Kappa Psi. Pantera, Chester A. "Chet" we all know as the boy with the tooth-brush hair. What ever kind of hair tonic he uses, it sure does make it grow straight up. Chet graduated from South Park High School and we know we are glad to have him with us. Parisi, Charles C. Charlie has another of those original barbers, with a poetic license. He believes in getting the most possible out of the lectures, and when he recites, his mental concentration is such that we all hold our breath in sympathy. His fireside is in Buffalo and he attended Hutchinson Central High School. He belongs to Alpha Phi Delta. 60 �Pratt, Rexford M. Rex, as his name indicates, is a prince of good fellows. When help is needed he is always ready to pitch in at the first call. He dropped in on us from Johnson City one fine afternoon and now we see his face on the busy side of the Supply room window. Rex graduated from the Johnson City High School and since has become a member of the Octogen Club. He was Secretary '20-'21, and is a member of Beta Phi Sigma. Ralston, Frank G. For some unknown reason Frank has been given a number of names synonymous with the female, such as: "Sister'', "Miss Ralston" and "Girlie". Who can explain the resemblance? Geneva is said to be his home town and he attended Geneva High School. He is a member of Beta Phi Sigma. Rappeleye, George A. "Rapp" is the fellow with the curly teeth, and there is a rumor about that he comes from Interlaken, no information to the contrary being available, we are forced to believe it. Rapp graduated from the Interlaken High School and tried a year of Cornell Pre-Medic, but it was a bit too stiff, so he now takes Pharmacy. Rapp is a member of Beta Phi Sigma. 61 �Regan, Thomas F. "Pat" is our most radically Sinn Fein member and has "shamrock" written all over him. Be sure that you don’t get him aroused when he is near a brick pile, or you will see stars. Pat hails from Wellsville and graduated from that high school. He is also a member of the Kappa Psi Fraternity. Rising, Wilbert H. "Rize" was born in that neck of the woods known as Elmira, as the years passed he graduated from the Elmira Free Academy, and hopped a flyer for Buffalo. When he broke in on us he gave us all the idea that he was a rising young druggist. He is the secretary of the Kappa Psi Fraternity. Russo, Anthony J. "Tony" must have been named after Mark Anthony, for his able diplomacy has got many a product checked which was questionable in the eyes of the law. He lives in Buffalo, and attended Hutchinson Central High School. Tony is a member of the Alpha Phi Delta. 62 �Russo, Pascal There are two men of history who are having their names perpetuated in the Russo family, for here is a great physicist. He has however endeavored to emulate the kaiser, Lenine and Trotsky, by raising a mustache, with a horrible result, which you may witness. His home town is Buffalo, and he graduated from Hutchinson Central High School. Schafer Henry H. "Hank” is one of our resident students and he attended the Hutchinson Central High School. He is a brief sort of a chap, in fact he reminds one of Stephen Douglas, the little giant of politics. Hank is a member of the U. B. Club and the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. Schnabel, Magdalene K. “Marg” is our class poet and she comes from Attica, which in days gone by was the name of a city that held many Grecian Poets. She is a graduate of the Buffalo State Normal School as well as Attica High. 63 �Sisson, Asa Rod "Ace" comes from Hornell "way down on the Erie", and he wants to know why he is called "Sis". Please don’t every one answer at once. He is noted for his remarkable vocal ability, and the monkey-like ability to climb the side of a building. He was prepared at Hornell High School and was actively interested in foot-ball there, for which reason he entered foot-ball here. He is a member of the Dramatic Club and the Kappa Psi Fraternity. Smither, Karl "Abe Lincoln" hails from Buffalo and is a graduate of Masten Park High School. He is Sentinel of Beta Phi Sigma and a member of the Octogen Club, as well as chairman of the Invitation Committee. "Abe” is also Iris representative, and as such, is guilty of much of the Iris material. Please be lenient with your judgment. Stringham, Howard A. "Stringy" comes from Batavia and since we have known him we have accumulated more respect for that town. He graduated from Batavia High School and has come to Buffalo to learn Pharmacy as well as bootlegging. He fills in the dry moments of the lectures with his own stories, and sometimes they are far ahead of the lecturer. He is a member of the Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. 64 �Stull, Byer Davis "Josh" comes from the hills around Mount Morris, and brazenly tries to make us think that he is not ashamed of it. He went to Mount Morris High School, and is famous every where for his fine tenor voice and his ability to play the victrola. Josh is a member of Beta Phi Sigma. Turner, Norine "Half Pint" Turner is a good example of the fact that good things come in small packages, for she is just a little over a hundred pounds of common sense and good judgment. Norine is a Buffalo girl and she graduated from Lafayette High School in '20. She also belongs to the Y. W. C. A. and the U. B. Women's Club. Van Iderstine, A. J. "Runt" comes from Ithaca, where he attended the Ithaca High School, Some have said that Ike, who is the other half of the class Goldberg, at times develops an extraordinary thirst, which is not entirely for knowledge. He is President of the Octogen Club and the class prophet. Runt was Vice-President in ‘20-'21, and is a member of Beta Phi Sigma. 65 �Wagor, Robert H. "Bob" lives at the other end of the streak of rust that runs from Buffalo to Nunda. Bob can tell most of us a thing or two when it comes to practical pharmacy. He is a graduate of St. John's Military Academy, and by a secret ballot has been voted the handsomest man in the class. Waldron, Morris L. "Daddy" is from Franklinville and is mar ried for two very good reasons. They are very good, although at least one of them is quite small- Morris was prepared at Ten Broeck Academy, and he is now a member of the Kappa Psi. Weston Edmund J "Red" comes from Syracuse and will no doubt be selected the class comedian. His original (most of it) humor, always brought in at the right moment, has made him one of our best liked Pharmics. He graduated from the Christ ian Brothers High School, and of vaudeville and Pharmacy, he selected Pharmacy as his profession. 66 �Wetzen Lily M. "Convollaria” is one of our home-grown species. being indigenous to Buffalo. We have begun to find that she possesses unknown talents in the line of acting, as she is a member of the Dramatic Club. Lily graduated from the Hutchinson Central High School. She is also a member of the Women's University Club. 67 ���Class Motto: Plus An-de-la' �Aloi, Felix Francis “Felix” Olean High School Clermont, Pa. Class Treasurer, '21 Student Activities Committee '22 Felix has the distinction of being the only one who ever wanted Physical Chemistry thoroughly explained. Besides this he is a regular heart breaker among the more deadly sex. In all our associations we have found him always cheerful, never complaining, always ready to do more than his share, ------------white clear thru. Armstrong, Allen Gifford "Al" Lafayette High School Buffalo, N. Y. Gamma Psi, '20, '21, '22 Secretary Gamma Psi '21 Water fights his indoor sport Ninety-five his worst report, For he has brains galore. Even the femme to abhor. Furman, Victor Emmanuel “Vic" Griffith Institute Springville, N. Y. Class Secretary '21, '22 Bison Representative '20 Bee Representative '22 Debating Club '20 Director U. B. Club '20 Glee Club 20 Gamma Psi '21, '22 If Vic keeps on he will have more degrees than a Beckman Thermometer. Already he has attained to the honor of Library Specialist and Custodian of the Sink. Until the chemical industry revives, Vic intends to sell potatoes for a living. 71 �Gage, Arthur Stokely “Artie the Battler” South Park High School Buffalo, N. Y. Class Marshal '22 Gamma Psi ‘20, '21, '22 Vice-Archon Gamma Psi '21 Marshal Gamma Psi '22 Maybe Artie is small but well just bet that's no drawback at those evening chicken parties. He has had several offers of positions already, including that of brewery manager and metallurgist. Higgins, Ormal Austin "Andy" Hutchinson-Central High School Buffalo, N. Y. Class Marshal ‘21 Cheer Leader ‘20, '21, '22 Beta Chi Epsilon ‘20, '21, '22 About Andy we have nothing to say--------he has a wife. After completing his course Andy hopes to be Dr. Riegel's assistant in Physical and Industrial Chemistry. Krzyzykowski, Viola Barbara “Vi" Hutchinson-Central High School Buffalo, N. Y. Class Vice-President '22 Vice-President Women’s Club '22 Vice-President Polish University Club ’21, '22 Glee Club 21 Dramatic Society There is so much that might be said of this half of the fair ones in our class that we are almost tempted to stop with the name. Her time is well taken up between long trips to New York and a long Buffalo Medic. She is an adept in the art of getting some one to do her lab. work and claims to be a great fighter. 72 �Laing, John William "Jack" Watertown High Watertown, N. Y. School Class Treasurer '22 Gamma Psi '20, ‘21, '22 Treasurer Gamma Psi *22 Other than Physical Chemistry, Jack's only interest in life consists in following the boxing matches. For his amusement he takes in theaters of the highest type. Lawton, Jason Lee "Jerry" North Collins High North Collins, N. Y. School Carnegie Tech '20 Glee Club '21, '22 Bison Representative '22 Director U. B. Club '22 Beta Chi Epsilon '19, '20, '21, ’22 Jerry's philosophy is to look on the bright side of everything and help everyone else to do the same. He is chuck full of fun and jazz and when he sits down at a piano it just runs out of his finger tips. Lockie, Laurence Dagenais "Larry" Lafayette High School Buffalo, N. Y. Degree of Ph. G. '19 Degree of Phar. C. '21 Beta Phi Sigma '18, '19 Class President ’22 Gamma Psi '20, '21, ‘22 Archon Gamma Psi ’21, ’22 Larry says: "If silence is golden, give me silver". Between Pharmacy. Chemistry and Oratory he should never lack employment. 73 �Reinhard, Melvin Charles "Apollo" Masten Park High Buffalo, N.Y. School Cornell University ’16, '17, '16 Alpha Psi '17, '18 Gamma Psi 21, *22 Marriage surely must have its charms for here is another one who has taken a chance. Reinhard will never talk your ear off but he’s there when it comes to a recitation. Schulte, Edward Carl "Constance" Tonawanda High Tonawanda, N. Y. School Gamma Psi '20, '21, '22 Vice-Archon Gamma Psi '22 Behold ladies and gentlemen the greatest wonder of the age----------------- "the man who is ashamed because he knows something". No wonder the girls run after him with his good looks and that gorgeous blush. Silverman, Dorothy "Dot" Hutchinson-Central High Buffalo, N. Y. School Dramatic Club ‘20 Women’s Club The original and only genuine faculty vamp. Some day Dorothy intends to be a great painter and Chemistry is but one step toward mixing the colors. Her motto is: "Save the Surface and you Save All". 74 �Taylor, Leland Dildine "Lee" Hornell High School Arkport, N. Y. Class Secretary '20 Class President '21 Class Poet '22 Football Letter '21, '22 Beta Chi Epsilon '20, ‘21, '22 President Beta Chi Epsilon '22 Our only claim to football fame. A man of noted ability, possessed of great power and influence. He says: "What's the use of worry ing over the H. C. of L. when Russian roubles are so cheap?" Wolf, Philip McLeister “Phil" Lafayette High Buffalo, N. Y. School Gamma Psi ‘20, '21, '22 Secretary and Treasurer Gamma Psi '21 Phil's energies are all focused on the completion of this equation; illuminating gas plus water equals (?) Thus far the reaction has produced only cuss words from those unfortunates on whom the experiment has been tried. Woodburn, Henry Milton “Woody" Lockport High Lockport, N. Y. School Class Historian ‘22 Iris Representative ‘22 Beta Chi Epsilon '21, ‘22 Truly a man serene, a student admired by all. 75 ��Senior Law �Class Motto: “In the multitude of Counsellors there is Safety” Prov. XI. 14. �O’Sullivan, Irene C. Buffalo, N. Y. Hutchinson High School Class Secretary, '19- ’22 Sigma Gamma Phi Vice-President, '21-'22 'Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low; an excellent thing in woman." Liberman, Esther Technical High School Buffalo, N. Y. Bison Exchange Editor. ‘20-’21 Associate Editor of the Bee, '20-’21 News Editor of the Bee, '21-’22 Quill and Scroll. 22 Second Honor, ‘20-'21 “She was good as she was fair. None--- none on earth above her! As pure in thought as angels are To know her was to love her." Breder, Harriette F. Olean High School Olean, N. Y. Class Treasurer, '20-'21; ’21-’22 Iris Representative. '20-'2l; '21-‘22 "Not a vain and cold ideal, Not a poet's dream alone, But a presence warm and real Seen and felt and known." 79 �Alessi, Samuel C. Technical High School Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta "Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep." Bielski, Henry E. Rochester N. Y. Polish National Alliance College "Not all the waters in the rough, rude sea Can wash the balm from an annointed king." Chamberlain, Willard R. Masten Park High School Phi Delta Phi Buffalo, N. Y. “I awoke one morning and found myself famous." 60 �Dautch Israel W. Buffalo, N. Y. Hutchinson High School Kappa Nu "So wise, so young, they say, do ne'er live long.” Dinsbier, Leslie G. Mayville High High Mayville, N. Y. Delta Chi "Life’s a jest, and all things show it; 1 thought so once, and now I know it." Ehrlich, Harold B. Hutchinson High School Buffalo, N. Y. "Wherefore let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall." 81 �Fanning, Thomas F. Elmira Heights High School Delta Chi Elmira, N. Y. "Whence in thy learning? Hath thy toil O’er books consumed the midnight oil?" Essrow, George Buffalo, N. Y. Hutchinson High School “The love of praise, however concealed by art Reigns more or less, and glows in ev‘y heart," Gerken, John K. Buffalo, N. Y. Hutchinson High School Delta Chi "I have no other but a woman’s reason; 1 think him so. because I think him so." 82 �Gugino, Frank A. Buffalo, N. Y. Hutchinson High School United States Army Alpha Phi Delta "The glass of fashion, and the mould of form. The observed of all observers!” Hagerty, L. J. Canisius High School Buffalo, N. Y. "The better part of valor is discretion." Israel J. G. Buffalo, N. Y. Cornell University Beta Sigma Rho “I am not in the roll of common men." 83 �Janowitz, S. Leo Buffalo, N. Y. Masten Park High School University of Buffalo Orchestra Sigma Alpha Mu "Music hath soothing charms." Johnson, Arthur W. Albany Law School Ridgeway, Pa. "Though it make the unskilful laugh, Cannot but make the Judicious grieve. Klocke, Eugene L., B. S. Canisius College Buffalo, N. Y. "As sweet, and musical. As bright Apollo's lute, strung with his hair; And, when love speaks, the voice of all the gods Makes heaven drowsy with the harmony." 84 �Kulowski, Harry A. Lancaster, N. Y. Lancaster High School “I dare do all that may become a Who dares do more, is none." man; Lapp, Henry C. Leroy High Leroy, School N. Y. United States Army "Man delights not me,—nor woman either." Loughlin, Vincent J. Masten Park High School Buffalo, N. Y. United States Navy Athletic Council, '19-'20 Varsity Football, '19 Activities Committee, '20-‘22 Founder of The Bee Editor-In-Chief of the Bee, '21-’22 President Athletic Association, '22 Athletic Editor of the Bison, '21 Class Marshal, '20-'22 Quill and Scroll, '22 Amentet "His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to the world, 'This is a man!’ " 85 �Miller Robert E. Buffalo, N. Y. South Park High School Class President, Phi Delta Phi '20-’21 "It is not good that man should be alone." Mlynarczyk Walter F. Lancaster, N. Y. Lancaster High School “He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading." Newman, Adolph M. Hutchinson High School Buffalo, N. Y. Business Manager Bee, '21 "Your 'if' is the only peacemaker; much virtue in 'if'." 66 �O'Keefe, William C. Avon, N. Y. University of Rochester United States Army Delta Chi “Too early seen unknown, and known too late." Parker, Harvey M. Forks, N. Y. Depew High School Delta Chi “My man's as true as steel." Praker, Milton E. Tonawanda High School Tonawanda, N. Y. Vice-President, '21-22 President Debate Club Delta Chi “When you do dance, 1 wish you A wave o’ the sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that.” 87 �Pier, Arthur J. Buffalo, N. Y. Lafayette High School United States Army "I have done the State some service and they know it." Rahill Dion T., B. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Canisius College Phi Delta Phi "I am not only witty in myself, hut the cause of that wit is in other men." Reinstein, Victor, M. D. University of Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y. United States Army "1 have thee on the hip." 88 �Riordon, Francis John Canisius College Buffalo, N. Y. "Still you keep o’ the windy side of the law." Schanzer, Samuel I. Buffalo, N. Y. Masten Park High School Syracuse University Iris Committee, ’19-’20 Sergeant-at-Arms, '19-'20 Sigma Alpha Mu “A Proper Man as one shall see in a summer's day." Schwab, Irving L. Lafayette High School Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu "Yet a little sleep; a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep." 89 �Schwendler, Edward J. Canisius High School Buffalo, N. Y. United States Army First Honor, ‘20-'21 Phi Delta Phi “Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown." Serio, T. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Canisius High School United States Navy "They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts." Seitz, Harold C. Buffalo, N. Y. Lafayette High United States Navy "But the very hairs of your head are all numbered." 90 �Seitz, Joseph F. Buffalo. N. Y. Canisius High School United States Army "A jest’s prosperity lies in the ear of him that hears it, never in the tongue of him that makes it." Sheehan, Edward M., M. A. Canisius College Buffalo, N. Y. "O Music, sphere-descended made, Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid!" Sobolewski, Edward C. Polish National Alliance College Erie, Pa. "Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take.” 91 �Sullivan, L. D. Rochester, N. Y. University of Michigan Delta Chi United States Navy "How long halt ye between two opinions?" Tauriello, Vincent A. Buffalo, N. Y. Hutchinson High School United States Navy "He builded better than he knew." Webster, Daniel Batavia, N. Y. Batavia High School Delta Chi Second Vice-President, ’20-'21 “Your name is great in mouths of wisest censure." 92 �Wells, Robert L. Buffalo, N. Y. Lafayette High School “Who says in verse what others say in prose." Frank White, Buffalo, N. Y. Lafayette High School Delta Chi Strange! That a harp of a thousand strings Should keep in tune so long." Zimmer, Harry M. Masten Park High School Buffalo, N. Y. United States Army Phi Delta Phi Class President, ’19-'20 Iris Committee, '21-'22 Bison Representative, '21-'22 “I was not born under a rhyming planet." 93 �Hanavan, Frank V. Buffalo, N. Y. Central High School Abloff, Maurice Buffalo, N. Y. "And, oftentimes, excusing of a fault, Doth make the fault the worse by the excuse." "A lion among ladies, is a most dreadful thing." Ayrault, L. Syracuse University Tonawanda, N. Y. "My only books Were woman's looks, And folly’s all they've taught me." Harris, David F. Buffalo, N. Y. Central High School First Honor, ’19-’20 "A fellow that hath had losses; and one that hath two gowns, and everything handsome about him." Beecher, Edward L. Hobart College Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi "Thou wert my guide, philosopher and friend/’ O'Hargan, Cornelius Canisius, High Buffalo, N. Y. School Iris Committee, '21-’22 Brendel, Frieda H. Ossining Buffalo, N. Y. Vice-President '20-’21 Sigma Gamma Phi Secretary '22 "As the great eye of heaven shined bright, And made a sunshine in the shady place." "True, 1 talk of dreams; Which are the children of an idle brain, Begot of nothing but vain fantasy/* Petrino, Anthony A. Hutchinson, High Buffalo, N. Y. School United States Army "A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withal." Crosby, Cleveland W. Masten Park High School Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Chi "You write with ease to show your breeding. But easy writing's curst hard reading." Curtin, Paul Roger Corning Free Academy Corning, N. Y. Class President, '21-’22 Iris Representative, ’19-’21 Bison Exchange Editor, '19-'20 Treasurer, 19'20 Delta Chi "A combination, and a form, indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal To give the world assurance of a man." Pfalzer, Frank A. Buffalo, N. Y. Canisius College "Whose words all ears took captive/* Rozan, J. F. Buffalo, N. Y. Slosberg, Samuel A. Jamestown High Buffalo, N. Y. School Deckop, James A. Canisius High School Buffalo, N. Y. United States Navy Second Honor, ’20-’21 "Some, for renown, on scraps of learning dote. And think they grow immortal as they quote." “He makes sweet music with th' enamel’d stones Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge, He overtaketh in his pilgrimage." Ward, A. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Grimmer, Frank Technical High School Buffalo, N. Y. "Of making many books there is no end; and much study is a weariness of the flesh." "I come not friends, to steal away your hearts: I am no orator, as Brutus is. ------------ I only speak right on." 94 ��Class Motto: “Let us then be up and doing with a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing leant to labor and to hunt.” �Bates, Margaret E. Akron, N. Y. Women’s University Club Y. W. C. A. Black, Orchard Edith L. Park, N. Y. Sigma Kappa Women’s University Club Y. W. C. A. Champlin 97 Ellis H. �Cosack. Helene C. Women's University Club Y. W. C. A. Drake. Ruth L. Gemmill, Anna M. 98 �Gursslin Nova A. Fort Erie, Ont. Sigma Kappa Women's University Club Y. W. C. A. Iris Representative Cap and Gown Committee Guthrie Horace B.. Beta Chi Epsilon U. B. Club Glee Club Hanley Janet R. Women’s University Club Y. W. C. A. 99 �Higgins, Gordon H. Sigma Literary Club Student Government Representative U. B. Club Class Poet Hoag, William T. Secretary Senior Class Glee Club Treasurer '21 U. B. Club Bison Staff '21 Holl, Frederick J. Kappa Delta Psi President Senior Class President Glee Club U. B. Club, President '22 Student Assistant in Biology '21, '22 100 �Josephson, Emil Beta Sigma Rho Student Member S. A. C. Kinnius, N. Charlotte Women's University Club Y. W. C. A. Kreinheder, Henry W. Literary Society 101 �Land, Adelle H. Sigma Delta Tau Co-ed Editor of Bison Bee Representative Women’s University Club Y. W. C. A. Student Assistant in Biology LaPorte, Mary F. Port Washington, N. Y. Loth, Charles H. Springville Beta Chi Epsilon U. B. Club Glee Club 102 �« Peck, Albert F. Beta Chi Epsilon Varsity Track. '19-’20-'21 U. B. Club Price Gwendolyn M. Pritchard, Florence E. Women's University Club 103 �Reichel, Leo M. Smering, Janey R. Smith, Carlos W. L. La Salle Beta Chi Epsilon U. B. Club, Vice President ‘21 Glee Club, Secretary '22 104 �Stein, James Y. U. B. Club Sutton, Carrie M. Akron, N. Y. Treasurer of Senior Class Sigma Kappa Women’s University Club Y. W. C. A. Taylor, A. Katherine Bison Representative Women's University Club Y. W. C. A. 105 �Wendling, Irene J. Vice-President of Senior Class Sigma Kappa Women’s University Club Student Government Y. W. C. A. Wickson, Mildred L. Women’s University Club Y. W. C. A. Agnew, Mary Clara H. Bacon, Gertrude M. Deviney, Clara F. Frank, Solomon Hofmeister Eugene Kempke, Ida L. McCarty, Mary M. Wittlief Bertha G. 106 ���Oh! Mister Faculty. Don't Burst My Pretty Bubble. Senior Medic �Class Motto: “Labor Omnia Vincit” �Class History, 1922 In September 1918, much to the Treasurer's disgust, only nineteen souls applied for permission to pay tuition in return for knowledge. You see the Treasurer had been in the habit of collecting from sixty or more, so naturally he felt blue, but realizing that half a loaf was better than no loaf, he allowed us to proceed. Our first year was to be a memorable one. Hardly well started on our work with the scalpel, microscope and "Grays, we were interrupted by two things, namely, the S. A. T. C., and the closing of the school due to the "flu" epidemic. Well shall we remember the days spent at the "Front." In the course of three weeks, classes were again resumed and we started to settle down to our more or less regular duties. Then came the eleventh of November, Armistice Day,—who will ever forget that day! Overcome by this event, the S. A. T. C. rapidly declined in vigor and in a few days passed away, with the shedding of but few tears. Now being free to serve but one master, and with our minds relieved from care, we settled down to work. Let us say here that it was our privilege to be the first class to have as a professor that quiet gentleman who says so little and thinks so much. In the spring, we held our first banquet with an attendance of 100%; and, strange to say. even though Volstead had not yet become a national figure, we were, nevertheless, all able to walk home unassisted. In due course of events came our first finals. Hastily arming ourselves with a year's knowledge, we came prepared to do battle. When the smoke of the battle cleared away, our casualties were seen to be heavy, for out of our class of nineteen, but twelve remained. Then, after a pleasant summer, we resumed our chosen work in Septem ber. 1919. and upon returning to school with great pleasure welcomed eleven new members to our class. Undoubtedly the Treasurer was even more pleased than we. During this year some of the boys began to distinguish themselves. Benson, for example, began to take a lively interest in physiology and the physiology department. Bower wrote a book entitled "The Cocci Viewed with One Eye," while Vayo started his famous search for the two pounds of iron in the human body. Besides this there were of course, many other important discoveries, which, due to lack of space, we are unable to record here. Again came the time when the Profs were to harass our minds with foolish questions, before allowing us to enjoy another vacation; but our class, 109 �being of an indulgent nature, humored them along and we were allowed to proceed. Upon returning from the summer's vacation, we learned that we were to be accorded a rare privilege, in that, we were to have as our classmate, Mohadeva Kanthariaker, a native of India. In our spare moments, he has told us many things of India and as a result, we have come to the conclusion that "They have even bigger ones in India." This Fall was memorable, too, because of another great event,—one that will go down through the ages in the history of our University, The Campaign for the "Greater University,” and we are proud to state that our financial and moral support was 100%, Our Junior year was much like the previous ones, though a few things stand forth and deserve comment, Maurice Keady associated with boys this year. Anne Viele joined our ranks. Benson lost interest in physiology, but took up chemistry evenings and between classes. In the spring, the faculty gave a party for the Medical Department, at the University Club. Here again our class distinguished itself by winning the prize for presenting the best sketch. May came, and with it our final exams—only sixteen of them. Our class, however, being well supplied with horseshoes no fatalities resulted. We are now in our Senior Year. Let us pause a moment and look back over that long, hard trail, so filled with pleasant memories and associa tions. How well now do we appreciate the kind and friendly interest the faculty have always taken in us, and let us remember that the many little jests and jokes which we played upon one another were always in the spirit of good-fellowship, without which our college life would have been empty. in regard to our future, let us always conduct ourselves according to the standard for which our Alma Mater stands: "With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in," Oscar Hayen Stover. Class Historian. 110 �Young ’22 O, young 22 is come out of the west, In all the big college this class was the best And, save their own efforts, they weapons had none They came unprepared, and they came all alone So faithless in love, and so fond of home-brew There never was class like the young '22! They stayed not for Rankings, they stopped not for quizzes They Rumbold right on, like good old tin Lizzies But, ere they arrived at the dignified state Of being M.D.s, there is much to relate For Blair grew a moustache, we watched it Dodge through But this proved no set-back to young '22! So boldly they entered Alumni Hall Tronolone and Farrell and Tommy and all Then up spoke the Count, with his hand on his pen (While Bernie slept on, as he did now and then), "Now come we to study, or come we to stew. Or to rest in a Bower, my brave ’22?" Vayo and Viele and Walker came late But Benson and Keady were keeping a date Stover said he had come because money was scant While Philbin was busily listening to Kant— “We have much bigger ones out in India, 'tis true But still I am glad to be with '22!" There was cramming 'mong Clarks of the surgical clan O'Connor, O'Malley, they rode and they ran There were Cummings and goings, up hill and down Dale But the pace never slackened, they never grew pale So faithless in love, and so fond of home-brew, Have you e'er heard of gallants like young '22? Anne Viele 111 �To Alma Mater Clear-eyed, heads up---- they are faring forth With faces toward the breaking day With strong young shoulders squared for work— May they hold straight the shining way! Oh, Alma Mater, give them pride— Pride that scorns the easy lie Pride that makes them give their best With singing hearts and heads held high! And when the day is darker grown Keep them straight, and clean, and free With unshamed hearts, at setting sun, To bring their gifts of work well done—to thee! Anne Viele Senior Diseases Benny Benson —------------ Polyphasia Jimmy BlairAcardia Sinness C. Bower................................ ............... Hemeralopia Tyndale Clark.....................................................................Migratism Harry Clark ....................................................... Dysgrammatism Art Cummings................................................... Paralysis, Agitans Chuck Dale.......................................................... Acne, Rosacia Lynn Dodge................................................................ Alopecia Burt Farrell.......................................................................... Gigantism Kan-Kan—KanthariakerSpruce Moritz Keady......................................................... Ophthalomolgy Count Kosikowski.................................................... Oxyphonia Berny Mohan............................................................................. Obesity Tommy Moylan....................................................................... Somnia Red O’Connor.................................................................... Erythema Mike O’ Malley................................................................. Polydypsia Rummy Rumbold ......................................... Opsomanism Dink Stover................................................................ Dystrophia Dan Tronolone ....................... Discordia Pete Vayo.....................................................................Hypertrichosis “Ma” Viele....................................................................... Oxyblepsia Adeps Walker_______________________ Interrogationtiveness 112 �"In Futurem” “If you can look into the seeds of time, And say which grain will grow and which will not, Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear, Your favours nor your hate." Macbeth, Act 1, Sc. iii It is rather a hard task for me to predict the future of this remarkable band of men, composing the class of 1922, as I am far from being endowed with the prophetic abilities of an Isaiah, Dante, or Milton. Try as I could, I found it impossible to paint a future picture of my illustrious class-mates for some of them already occupy prominent places, using two chairs for their heavy frames. Now, one can imagine as to what a position they would occupy twenty or thirty years later. To confess, it is already 2:30 in the morning and I am still pondering over my masterpiece. I have waited all this time for the prophetic muse to appear with the hope that she would bring something for me. But nothing doing. Disgustedly I threw away my writing paraphernalia and seated myself in front of the dreamy fireplace in my secluded room. I relighted my smoldering pipe, and after a few deep puffs I found myself fast asleep. I dreamt of the past glory of the class, how it shone and shed wisdom all about, of the intellectual battles it waged and victories won. In my dream 1 only wished to be informed of the future greatness of the class. Reflecting thus in my dream if such a thing is feasible—I suddenly heard a light tap on my door, and saw a feminine figure stealthily entering my room. She was as white as noon and a golden star was suspended on her throbbing chest. “Are you working on your prophecy? I have come to help you," said she in a mild tone, while a sweet smile displayed itself on her mellow lips. “Yes. and I will you help me. This paper must be finished by morning," said I in a trembling voice. “Well, take your pen and I will tell you what the future has in store for your class." “But remember," she laughed as I began to write, “with malice toward none and charity toward all." Here is what she said: Benson became professor of Practical Nursing at University of Bing hamton. Note—No wonder, he was always popular with the ladies. James C. Blair is still at the State Hospital. more? We wonder how the patients are? Why try to prophesy George Bower is instructor in Bacteriology at U. of B. introduced a new method for the sterilization of milk. He has also Franklin Clark has just returned from Germany and started a big plant for the betterment of human species. It is said that he is quite successful. 113 �Harry Clark is chief presenter and interpreter in the B. G. H. surgery clinic. Art Cummings keeps an undertaker, an automobile, and two horses busy with his great practice. He was always a popular man at college. Charles Dale, after several years of practice, was appointed chief of the pediatric service to the Old Sailors' Home, Elmira, N. Y. Lynn Dodge is now professor of Pathology and has a good following. He still delights in spending his vacations in the marshes of Afton, shooting snakes and chipmunks. Burt Farrell, through his political pull, has become chief surgeon to the Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, New York. He has gained consider able fame with his chronic appendectomies. Maurice Keady has become a famous surgeon. He considers such operations as Cardiectomy and Lungectomy among his minor operations. Count Kosikowski gave up his enormous practice to become the leading man with the Polish Stock Company, I was told that he was very successful in his latest play, "Weary Brides of Buffalo," a sequel to Shakes peare’s "Merry Wives of Windsor," Note—He must have made a study of them, Kanthariaker became a leading figure in the Indian Rebellion under Ghandi and conducted an invasion of London under the famous Indian general Marhaveda, He still maintains that "we have bigger ones in India," Berny Mohan is professor of Neurology at University of Michigan. His later book is an exhaustive treatise on Encephalitis Lethargica, from years of personal experience at college. Moylan has retired from his practice and became a funeral director. It just seems to be inborn in him, O’Connor is a surgeon of fame. He has no service station, but has many tubes and accessories on hand, Mike O’Malley has become quite famous as a Bacteriologist at the University of Rochester, His "Micrococcus Pecuniae” which he discovered, is bringing him a good income. We wonder how he grows it? Rumbold’s fame as an internist has spread from Buffalo to Tona wanda. He is chief of the Tonawanda General Hospital. Philbin was called to Montreal to assume the chair of Tropical Diseases. He is a very busy man, and is much talked of by his colleagues. Oscar Stover is proprietor of a Bowling Alley on North Street, and occasionally runs over to a hospital to set a few pins. Tronolone is chief surgeon over the Columbus Hospital and rushes around just as though he were a busy man. Pete Vayo specialized in nose, throat and ear work. He has also done away with the cumbersome mirror by polishing up his forehead and making it serve the purpose of a reflector. Miss Viele is now head of the Department of Hospitals and Dis pensaries at Friendship, N. Y. "And last but not least" Walker—Dr. E. J. Leonard has resigned his Deanship in favor of Walker. We all wish him good luck in his new position. He is a hard worker. Per Prophet Harry L. Clark 114 ���Class Officers Vincent J. Moore............................................ President Donald Cohen ........................................ Vice-President William Cusick.................... Secretary David W. White..................................... Treasurer Francis Marx....................................................... Marshal Edward J. Zimmerman................. Iris Representative Edward J. Zimmerman.............Bison Representative William J. Daley ............... Bee Representative Donald Cohen......................Athletic Representative Roll Call Windom E. Anderson Harry A. La Burt Gilbert M. Beck Charles S. Lakeman Harold A. Blaisdell Joseph S. McAuliffe Edward B. Bukowski Howard A. McCordock Carlton W. Bullard Francis J. V. Marx William G. Burke John M. Messinger Herbert Burwig Vincent J. Moore Harold A. Butman Santi J. Morabito Fred G. G. Carl Chester A. Nordstrom Marietta C. Catalano Philip A. Palisano Louis H. Chely Charles A. Quinn Leon Chojnacki Nathan Ravnitzky Louis A. Chojnacki Paul J. Rutecki Donald Cohen Mark Ryan Gwendolyn E. Cowper Harold E. Schwing William J. Cusick Louis A. Siegal William J. Daley Alfred Sigmann Clarence J. Durshordwe George H. Stine Edmund B. Dywinski Newton D. Smith Thomas A. Fitzmartin William C. Stewart Henry C. Galantowicz Henry G. Storner Santino P. Geraci Joseph A. Syracuse Norman F. Graser Samuel Varco John Harold Hunt Lena Rosamond Waite Caryl A. Koch David W. White Edward I. Zimmerman 117 �A Bum Progress Three years ago we said that in the future we would write, at least we intimated that, we would write, a class history embellished and embossed and decorated with various achievements which would be an outstanding feature in the classical chronicles of the time-worn and weather-beaten Medical College. As a matter of fact, we are now of the opinion of one of our most interesting professors who states that "Statistics are like a red flag waved in front of a bull. They may excite fear, anger or pleasure". And being of an optimistic nature we choose the distil emotion and go on our way satis fied that human nature has suffered no reverses and they all "get that way". However, in the long run the class bears the distinction of being unique in the quality, that from Anderson to Zimmerman, there is an atavistic tendency which leads us to believe that Darwin was right, the only difference being the environment with its high trees and a deplorable lack of cocoanuts. As we all know, man adjusts himself to his surroundings and old Alumni Hall, where we have exsited and slept for a period of eight months, has been the scene of calamity after calamity which wrecked our belief in education and left the veneer of civilization all scratched up and sadly in need of a heavy coat of varnish- Whenever we view the class pictures of some ancient followers of Escalapius and behold some former classes of the school, we wonder down in our hearts if those dignified, serious-minded, moustached fellows ever threw an eraser or a piece of chalk from the dark recesses and galleries of Alumni Hall. And then we smile, grin and chuckle inwardly. Behold the class, or rather half the class, seated in A. H. at 8:30 A. M. (any morning), yawning, stretching or picking their teeth while Dr. So-and-so calls the roll. "Where's everybody this morning?" "They’re all sick," etc. "Well, I don't know what's the matter with you fellows. I've made two calls already." Everybody grunts. Rutecki enters breathlessly and noisily, just having parked his Camel outside. Prof. burrows his eyes in Rutecki’s back while he kicks all the seats to find out if Leonard has been borrowing the screws. Finally gets seated, looks at Mark Ryan pugnaciously, borrows ink, yawns and proceeds to sleep. Prof: "Now I will begn on a very interesting disease—" More slamming of doors. Fitz slides up the stairs followed by Daley, Burke, Bukowski and Galantowicz. Marx, McAuliffe and Chely come in the other entrance. Calisthenics by the Prof.—vigorous exercise of the neck muscles. Prof: "As I was saying, before I was interrupted, we now come to an extremely interesting disease, bukfzydkz. It’s a disease characterized oy—" 118 �Galantowicz interrupts, wants to know how to spell it. Lecture goes on for five minutes with somebody afflicted with acute bronchitis coughing out the important points of the lectureDoor opens quietly, Marabito glides in, taking off hat, coat and rubbers with one motion. “Good morning, sir! I hope you have had a good sleep." More calisthenics with profuse excitation of the facial nerve, visor sardonicies and all that stuff. Morabito counts the pennies in the electric light globe to see if they’re all there, meanwhile putting on a ruddy complexion. Lecture proceeds as before. Somebody is too warm, someone too cold. Everybody takes part in the exercise. Pretty soon Larry the Late bangs the upper doors, carefully picks his way down to his seat, kicks Lakeman and Mrs. Waite in the shins, sits down and proceeds to greet everybody in the room at the end of which doesn’t know whether to take notes or not. At 9:05, Molly rushes in all out of breath. Plenty of clucks. Molly opens the pocketbook, finds out her ’life-savers’ are still there, excavates for her pencil, frowns and when the Prof. looks at her, to see if she is all set, she smiles dimples et al (Good morning, Professor). Thus terminates the lecture hour. When the bell rings, the smoke pours forth. Sometimes in the afternoon, the Glee Club’s second team gets into action and proceeds to wail the songs that made Lew Dockstader famous. By 4 o'clock, the air is blue with Camels, Fatimas, Lucky Strikes and all manner and style of the cheaper brand scent the air. After five or ten minutes, the chalk and erasers whack the walls, someone's rubbers are brought into play and the game is on. However, Roswell Park is on duty and when we look at his stern face during the fracas, we have sinus arrhythmia for fear he’ll jump out of his picture. Varco and Syracuse pull their old gag of “No class". Everybody gets rebellious, the report is true, a roar from the occupants and the place is empty for another day. We admit, we are unique. Among FriendsNo class JAVA Let’s go! Spider Snapper Cecelia Adrian Shark Creatore Soak im—he’s a Pharmic! Anderson did it. How many Schwings are here? The house surgeon. Who thinks I'm lucky? Somebody change this ten? Molly. Schwing, Gwen, Douche & Co. Who’s ahead—Zim? Hey, Don, howdja answer the third? 119 �Freddy Buck Red White Don Zim 1 hurt my knee—lateral condyle. Let’s sing—let’s get out, How do you spell that, Doctor? Where ya going? Huh? Huh? Huh? Come on. snake eyes. Who threw that? Where’s my other rubber? Mike Hunt. Here's money in your dukes— dollar open. Nuts!!! No soap. Match you for a quarter! Close the door. It’s on the crack. Come on now, who swiped my scope? Big Boob. (Misprint.) W-H-O-A—Beck. Chuck Hank Herb Larry the Late Missiz Waite—wrong—next. Gilbert denies he is president of the Womans Club. He was cheated out of it. Famous Frazes Now in my department................. Take the next 75 pages. Where's the angle of Ludwig? "Creps, creps, and here I wait. Now Heah is the motaw tract. Brothers—Cohen, Cowper, etc. Is everybody here? Gigantic jag of joy. Understand? Taking up the new work. Der is no feelink—we call it anasthesia. Come back here, sonny. Upsidown. It can only be diagnosed by the Esophagoscope. I am perfectly satisfied—the belly is a dark hole. Why do 1 call the intern at 3 A. M.? Adequate reaction to the insult. Boots—boots—boots! It was not my case; he died. Let’s start off with a bang. Ya won't find this in the book. How many liked Histology? Where’s Dr. Beck's section? Starting above at the right— Gee. gosh, fellows, if you only know your pathology. Loafer of the belly. "There are three kinds of liars," etc., etc., "and I might add-------- " Choked disc. Lane's Faecal Sausage. Cerv-l-kel. What kind of a horse? Squamous or Columnar? Neither! I doubt it. 120 �Junior Hypothetical Cases Tak e It! Medicine! "Andy" Anderson. A rare Case, showing Cloudy Swelling of the Head. This Albuminous Degeneration is due to the fact that he always was an egg. "Gil" Beck. Diabetes Insipudus. A paradox, since he is so sweet. "Had" Blaisdell. Just a Heart. Soft Blowing Murmurs always heard about "The Jessie," wherever that is. Diagnosis made on inspection. "Buk" Bukowski. There seems to be Something on the Hip. Possibly a Buck’s Extension is needed. At least it would alibi the situation. “Carlton Bullard. Ringworm. Patient’s history in brief: "if I had the money 1 would give many girls Rings, if I had the Girls." Suggested Therapy—Give patient a Bluebeard (he can blow his own rings). "Billy" Burke. Presents a condition of Melancholia. It is thot the Lackawanna Steal is Etiological. According to all reports, a Freshman got a good bit of Stock. say: "Herbert" Burwig. "Pile o’ What?" Interesting case of Pyelonephritis. You Laymen “Harold" Butman. Chorea Minor. Harold thinks the first part of this Disease should be Chorus. Pt. very clever on the Minor-part. Pader ewski presents a similar case, tho' Butman’s feet are involved. "Freddie" Carl. The Lethargic Prodigy among the Juniors. Covers his Condition Cleverly, when the Physicians Quiz him. He “Marietta" Catalano. A weighty problem. Panniculus Adiposus pre vents a snap Diagnosis. But she has the Snap, and wants to rest Diagnose. Louis Chely. The Cardia in this case is Dilated. If the Pt. had been more careful, this state of affairs would not now exist. We wish him success and the best of treatment. N. B.—The permanent dilatation results from trying "to make both ends meet." "Hoy" and "The Other Hoy." they Brothers or Cousins?" This is a Congenital Question. "Are “Don" Cohen. If you were to inspect this individual, you would immediately mark a third Superciliary Ridge, extending from Eye to Eye tooth. "Gwen" Cowper. The only case in this series of Kleptomania. She is possessed of a Morbid Desire to Steal. "Steal what?" Why, the Hearts and time of at least three others of these very Cases. Treatment: Give 121 �her a nice new line and some unusual bait. Let her fish anywhere but in our pond. “Bill” Cusick. Startling moving picture of Intermittent Hyperemia. Physiological, true, but so Phenomenal in this fast age. You’d think he’d be embarrassed. “Bill” Daley. A Caffeine Fiend. Patient's own Statement: “It’s a continual ‘match’ for me daily.” His closest relative not in this country was the Late Irishman, Jesse James. Caffeine keeps the patient's mind alert amidst the sorrow over the loss of the horse his Uncle Jesse once gave him. “Dursch.” If this man were a Jew, we d name him Moses’s Tailor. At any rate, Moses Taylor always has him on call. Dressing is his long suit. “Ed” Dywinski. Comatose. Was found in a Delirium—rather, in a Cellar—crying, “Fillmore, Fillmore." It is a question whether he wanted the late Millard, the Avenue of his District or ---------------------------- what it was. “Adrian” Fitzmartin. One of the Second Generation. Yet he gives promise of good Prognosis. Still, he could be a better boy. He's got a good Irish Future. “Hank” Galantowicz. Case 971. Shows inability to lake lectures properly, since he can’t spell. Call it uncomplicated Anorthographia and you’re correct. Geraci. A little interesting condition of Cretinism. He feels pretty good except when in a crowd, where he feels Asphyxia coming and begins to think he’s in a Forest, because he sees nothing but Trunks. “Norm” Graser. One of the Grandiose Type. Thinks he is in Para dise on Earth. His specialties—Wine. Women and Song. Treatment: Less Wine and Women and More Song—and a soft Pedal on That! “Mike" Hunt. He’s got Bradycardia with Hypotension. In a severe attack he is advised to board a Tonawanda car. Caryl Koch. Complaint—Insomnia. Condition of the seats is all that prevents his getting his much-needed beauty-sleep. We suggest that he get himself a new seat. This case is vacant. "Larry” LaBurt. Presents a peculiar condition, characterized by Pro crastination. Diagnosis—Polyneuritis, due to the Jibes of Classmates—with Progressive Muscular Atrophy (cause for tardiness). He has improved slowly but steadily since New Years. "Mac” MacAuliffe. Whatever the Condition, the spontaneous relief is experienced by the Pt. on High-ball Ingestion. Nothing against the man of course. We d all have this disease. If we fell Short of the Beverage. Sort of a Pellagroid Entity. “Herbie" MacCordock. In a remarkable State of Pathology. Scotch is certain to keep him in the right State of Tonicity. Frank Marx. A man who is, no doubt, normally a bit backward. 122 His ��“Jack” Messenger. Having Disturbances. But the wonder is that neither he nor "Chet” have as a result of prolific exposure. "Vince” Moore. One of the few Presidents who wasn't Shot or the Victim of Society. His principal trouble is a Neurosis, resulting from his being Class choice for doing the Dirty Work. He'll be recorded by June of this year. Morabito. A City Hospital case. He enjoys a “rolling" pain. The symptom is most marked on Wednesday just before the noon meal. “Chet" Nordstrom. A long, lean type who cannot express his predica ment. We have no immediate worry, since his reflexes are quite intact. “Phil” Palisano. No wonder the man is laid up, being associated with Columbus. Read in last year's Iris what Tony Bellanca said Columbus bro't to this country. “Rosie" Quinn. This lad is irrational. It is probably "female trouble." "Nate" Ravinitzky. Intercostal neuralgia. True to his race, he "divides all inter cost" and it invariably gives him a neuralgia pain in the inquinal or “pants-pocket" region. Rutecki. A man with many unnecessary little troubles. They can be alleviated by a change in the man's mode of living. Care and prosperity prevent over-crowding. “Marc" Ryan. The philanthropist who had “no soap." The man who made the world laugh over a pointless joke. Some hypersecreting must be responsible for this abnormality. "Schwing." A case of “Palmar Itch." The infection has so under mined the tissues of his right hand that when he shakes his closed fist laterally, the bones veritably can be heard rattling. The only enuriction is metallic. Louis Siegel. The patient attests that Flukes have been the scourge of his career. We prescribe only one quack preparation in this series. In this specific case use Lydia Pinkham's Little Liver Pills. “All” Sigmann, Jr. It was cured in coming to us, for it is apparent that his was smoked out of his villa of nativity—Pittsburgh. George Stine. A complex of Dance O'Mania; chronic “Filthy Lucritis"; has had a Banjectomy (hence his new instrument); and has suffered severe traumata from Niagara Falls. "Newt" Smith. Congenital Rarity. This patient put the Smith in Smither and the Thirst in Thurston. The pt. dispenses dope or receives money for it (one as bad as the other). Most of the dope is consumed over the Soda Fountain. N. B.—No wonder Thurston lost the first syllable of his name, for the general public believes Newton went through his employ er's cellar and didn't “give a fig." “Bill" Stewart. A chronic condition, Nu Sigma Nu—a complex entity. It is a supposedly secretive condition of which one can learn nothing. Yet the condition is diagnosed and treated from merely the signs. 124 �Soph Medic ��Class Of icers Mario P. Bates.............................................. President Beatrice A. Smith—Vice-President James E. Dolan_______________________Secretary Harold J. Constantine................................. Treasurer Charles M. O'Connor.................... Iris Representative William C. Byrnes...................Bison Representative I. Lewis Jerge................................................. Marshal Roll Call Samuel Atkin Augustine James Annunziata Raphael Michael Baratta Cewesme Barresi Marlo Parker Bates Leslie A. A. Benson George D. Berry Solomon Booke Edward Sanford Buffum Joseph E. Burns William C. Byrnes Roland Benedict Carr Ralph Colton Leo Connelly Harold John Constantine Francis Raphael Daniels Edward V. Denneen Peter Joseph Dinatale Bernard J. Dolan James Edward Dolan Franklin C. Farrow Louis Finger Daniel Carl Fisher Mark Andrew Gildea James Raphael Hart Evelyn Heath David Holliday Hauser John Ludwig Hoffman Isadore Lewis Jerge Yerbe W. Jones Ernest Arthur Kaeselau 127 John W. Kohl Leo C. Koscianski Jessie Marmorston Mace Kennedy McGean Joseph Raymond Meyer Conrad A. Mietus Florence G. Mikulski Kenneth Gordon Mowat Charles M. O’Connor Orlo Charles Paciulli Peter A. Petrino Ethel Doris Pillion Milton Grosvenor Potter Arthur Powell Edgar F. Powell James Sutton Regan Charles Theodore Roosa Lee Randell Sanborn Raymond William Sendker George Mason Shearer Beatrice A. Smith William M. Smith WM. Pierce Taylor Richard John Turner Rose M. Vastola Stuart L. Vaughan Edgar William Weigel Russel M. Weidler Harold James Welch Reinhardt Charles Wende Delmo L. Wetzen �In After Years When I'm an old quack doctor, And feeding children pills, I'll tell them all about the school, Where I learned to cure ills. I'll cause their ready minds to learn, The place for them to go, The finest school on earth to me, The University of Buffalo. I’ll tell them how we cut up men, To learn Anatomy, And when we had intelligent looks, We gave our Profs, much glee. I'll also tell them all about The guinea pig that would not die When it was given a protein shot, Which made our science lie! They will know of ail the banquets grand, That we held every year, And all about the classes missed When others answered here. I'll tell them of the cigars won Because of scholarship, And how the boys would sometimes wear An eyebrow on their lip. I hope if I am quite well fixed 1 can come back and see, The famous old Medical School Where I took my degree. And when I look the old place o’er 1 hope that I can say, The courses are just twice as hard As in my class's day. 128 �The Sophomore Stag------- !!! Breathes there a class with heads so dead, who to themselves has never " said, ‘Let’s celebrate.' " In the year of our Lord, 1846, the U. of B. came into existence. Born as the "babe medical school," it continued to flourish and maintain its prestige as it does today, while one by one, the other departments grew up around it. Old gray-bearded "Docs have sat around the fireside and related to their grandchildren tales of their labor and frolic during student days at the University. Many of those same grandsons, and others, with the tales of old still ringing in their ears, assembled one September 20th, 1920, at the same old university to launch into the noble pursuit, the study of medicine. They worked, burned the midnight oil, established a good record, and today are still going strong. "Derbies off to the Soph Medics." Three exams successfully passed, the spirit of old rose within them, namely, "Let’s celebrate." The word spread like wildfire; the idea was accepted as quick as a fight in Ireland; a committee was formed; quick, efficient and mysterious moves were made; and Monday evening in February found all members assembling at a local club, their joyous laughter blending with the exquisite music of a specially assembled orchestra. The members all assembled, and opening address was given by a promi nent member, while a wonderful banquet was being prepared. During the banquet many brilliant speakers were heard. By far the most popular man on the program was Dr, Pitts, whose knowledge of the action of narcotics on the "living normal tissue" was amazing, and his methods of presenting his demonstrations most fascinating. Drs. Mowat and Benson both spoke bril liantly, thanking Dr. Pitts, and emphasizing some of the points which the doctor wanted the members to carry home with them. After the banquet all withdrew to the gymnasium, and the program became athletic in nature. To write in detail of the comedies and tragedies of each of the contests would require more room than we are allotted, so we must content ourselves with announcing the prize winners as follows: To Dr. Constantine went all prizes in the weight-throwing contest. On Dr. Farrell all golfing honors were bestowed* Dr* Smith won the wrestling match "hands down," defeating Strangler Stein, an out-of-town man. Dr. Farrow won the obstacle race, but sustained slight injuries, due to bumping the last obstacle. Drs. B. Dolan and Vaughn won the high diving contest. To Dr. Shearer went a special prize for his prowess in folk dancing. Prizes for arguments were won by all. Regan won the mile run home. The last event of the evening was a relay, won by a team composed of the committee, the same team also won the endurance race. 129 �After the last event the joyous members assembled and sang the beautiful ballad, “Why Live in the Lowlands When the Highlands are Calling," sung to the tune of "Hail, the Gang's All Here." Then all hurried to waiting cars which conveyed them to their homes, and there’s more to it, but; the report is that some of the boys dreamt that night that they were telling their grand children all about it; it being their 91st birthday, and having just returned from hunting wildcats. The strabismus hook proved as useful as a card of safety pins would to a bunch of South African natives. Barnum was right. The woods is full of them* There IS a bigger fool born every minute. Add to the increasing numbers all students who bought a strabismus hook at $1.65. Suggestions For Uses Of The Strabismus Hook In the household: By increasing the curve you can convert it into a button hook. In surgery: With it you might be able to hook out the appendix when other means fail. In bacteriology: With the strabismus hook and the common Pin Worm you could easily demonstrate how the Hook Worm bores its way into the human body. Gee! Ain't It Tough, When you pass out your good cigarettes to the Prof. every day only to learn at the end of the year that you "flunked" in his subject? When you buy one of the handy and useful books which is opened once, and then only to write your name in it? Whadda Ya Mean: Going—Meyer Going—Sanborn Gone—Our Little Dick Turner People in Farrow’s neighborhood can't believe he is studying medicine. Anybody who sings "Peg o’ My Heart" as often and with the same spirit as Farrow does, is headed for grand opera, is their opinion. We, the Sophs, have decided that the emblem of the Medical profession should be changed from a snake twisted around a pole, to a frog attached to a kymograph. 130 �Ad's and Their Exponents “A skin you love to touch”........................... Ed. Weigel “Fifty-seven varieties (of girls)................................................. Dolan Bros., Inc. “A Nestle’s Food Baby”........................................................................................... Buffum “You furnish the girl, we’ll furnish the home .......................................... Dick Turner “It stands alone”............................................................................................................... Kaeselau "The ham what am”........................................................................................................... Atkin “Hasn’t scratched yet"............................................................................................. Little Ethel “Just like brother’s”................................................................................................. Be Smith “We put the world to sleep .Daniels and Colton “Cheapest in the long run”.................................................................................... Byrnes "The standard of the world"......................................... Benson “First to Fight”.................................................................................................................... Farrow "Have you a fairy in your home?........................................................................... Hauser "Say it with Flowers"....................................................................................................... Daniels "Time to re-tire .............................................................................................................. Mietus "Every picture tells a story"................................................................................... Regan "Style leaders of the world"............................................. Bates and O'Connor "It pays to advertise".................................................................... “Joe" Burns "Sunkist" .................... Jones "His Master’s voice”.......................................................................................................Hoffman "There's a type for every motor"....................... Mowat It floats ........................ William Smith Do you Remember Way Back When----Denneen was a Professor and not an ordinary student? It was a matter of routine for Kaeselau and Mietus to drop their Kymo graph drum? Connelly dropped a two-gallon bottle of alcohol? Miss Smith buckled her overshoes? Dr. Weed tried to pronounce Paciulli’s name? The Hygiene class was ordered to clean up the Pharmics? Dr. Allspach was introduced to the class? Atkins regularly spilled the kerosene bottle while smoking a Kymo graph paper? Dr. Lathrop sprung his unannounced written quizz? Bacillus Welchii made its first appearance in the Laboratory? First Student: Bright Stude: the iron room is." "Someone just kicked me in the iron room." "I thought I knew anatomy but darned if I know where 131 �Famous Sayings Of Some Bright Sophs Benson—Did you really? Vastola—Oh, isn’t that slick? Potter—Hot Dog! Pillion—Ha, Ha, Hot Dog! Heath—Oh, don’t be silly. Hart—Cap’s a great kid. Denneen—Dr. Hartman, the cat's gone out. Daniels—Can I depend on that? E. Powell—Snap to it. Bill Byrnes—All aboard, train going east—Niagara Falls. Lackawanna, Rochester, Lima. Sendker—Dr. Eckel, Miss Heath and I have our physical examination this afternoon. The Type Of Exam Some Medical Students Would Like The time allotted for this examination is four (4) hours. Please write plainly on one side of the paper only. Extra paper may be obtained from those in charge of the examination. Answer any three (3) questions. L Name one large organ found within the abdominal cavity, the name of which begins with “L” and ends with "R” and has five letters; or, What is the name of the organ of sight? 2. Name one cranial nerve. 3. Name another. 4. What is the color of normal blood? 5. What bacillus is often mentioned as the causative factor of Tuberculosis? 6. Is a piece of graph paper smoked before or after being placed on the revolving drum of the kymograph? 7. How many pailsful of Tanlac constitutes a minium lethal dose; or, Is Tanlac an official drug? Let’s Put The Profs Wise! As any hunter will tell you, you must pass over Heath for a shot at Hart. The Dolans can tell you that the stock yards has nothing on a dead rabbit injected with Gas Bacilli, when it comes to odors. Denneen never misses a beau night at his girl's house. Well, as Dr. Koch would say, "The medical profession has no use for irregulars.” Again, Ed’s right. In the classification of salves and ointments, we fail to find mention of the salve spread by some students, with the Profs serving as patients. 132 ���Class Oficers Raymond R. Stoltz....................... President Vincent D, Leone..... Vice-President Norbert W. Kuch............................................Secretary John F. Divine................................................ Treasurer Ethan L. Welch......................... Bison Representative Vincent D. Leone......................... Iris Representative Alva H. Philips............................ Marshal Roll Call John James Atkins John Jarius Bernhard Marvin Abram Block John M. Brzezicki Eugene Michael Burke, B. S. John J. Buscaglia Francis Thomas Carbone, B. A. Harold E. W. Cavanagh Anthony John Chimera William T. Clark John Joseph Collins Clair Hayes Culver Charles Morton Dake James Leverit Davis Daniel Joseph Dijames John Fleming Devine, B. A. Mary Louise Dominick Edward W. Donson Matthew Milith Douglass Filiberto A. L. Ferrari Grant Tracy Fisher Albert Hasel Fleck David Conrad Foss Ronald Francis Garvey Joseph Roland Gettings Edward H. Gibbons Thomas Whitney Goeghegan Sherman Greenberg Francis J. Gustina Andrew William Guthriel Frank P. Haft William Harold Handel Charles Earl Harris Carl Alfred Hettesheimer Norbert George Heubusch 135 William M. Howard Milton Eli Kahn Charles Kaufmann Henry Norman Kenwell Brina H. Kessel, A. B. John Jacob Korn Norbert William Kuch Jacob Kulowski Louis Lombardo Lapi George Addition Lavis Vincent D. Leone Martin Joseph Littlefield, B.A. Margaret M. Loder John Louis Neubert, B. S. Anthony S. Pantera Anthony Charles Paris Alva Hooker Philips Joseph J. Pisa David Rivo Howard Edward Rogers Edward Lenard Rosner Lucian C. Rutecki Edward L. Scherer Milton J. Schulz Thomas Serio Joseph Y. Spinuzza Emil Sternburg Anna Marie Sterr Lucy Witham Stockton, B. A. Raymond Russ Stoltz Julian Birch Trotter Clara Helena Unrath Ralph Upson Ethan Lee Welch Harold E. Zittel �First Annual Excu rsion Report taken from the log-book of the good ship U. B. and forwarded by special wire to the editor of the Freshman Medical Section of The iris, Sept. 26. Signed up for trip and received pass-ports for voyage. Strangers from many towns arrived and signed up for the excur sion. Many passengers experienced difficulty in being permitted to make the trip due to the vast demand. Sept. 27. Met and received instructions as to the various articles required for the journey. Introduced to the officials of the ship in per sons of Dr. Atwell, H. Dennee, T. McDonald. Sept. 28. First day of actual sailing—everybody happy and full of enthusi asm. Weather fine and outlook cheery. Only six girls on the trip, not much dancing in sight. Sept. 29-Oct. 5. No events of great importance. Two of the “Bon Voyageurs found they had not the necessary funds to make the entire voyage. They notified the officials in charge and were left on a small island to be picked up next year. Oct. 7-24. After much debate and fury the class officers were elected (See other page.) Oct 26. Famous “whoo whoo" whistle invented. Always used in con nection with a girl and one of the wily members of the mascu line species. Oct. 28. Storm reported on way—heavy clouds hover around. Oct- 29. Squall breaks loose in form of a Hist-Embyology exam. Many seasick, exact quota not known, Nov. 1. Storm over, weather calm again. Nov. 12. Rough sea; another storm in sight. Nov. 14. Fierce Anatomy hurricane breaks over ship. Nov. 17. Reports that damage of storm was slight, and the downcast spirits of the crew and passengers again revived. 136 �Nov. 18. Game “Put and Take" introduced on ship, by Wild Trotter, the "fire-eater." Nov. 22 One of the good mixers and all around gloom dispellers of the crew taken ill and forced to quit the ship. The ship lost one of its old hands in the person of George Mulligan. Dec, 9-10-11-12. Terrible gale, wind howling, rain and sleet blown heavily on ship; timbers creaking, masts broken, much damage done. Exact casualties not known. Note----John Buck, another veteran seaman, decides this to be his last storm. He deserts in the midst of the tempest. Present whereabouts unknown. Dec. 20-21. Jan. Rough sea in form of a couple of anatomy spots. Not much damage done. Land in sight for first stop-off of trip, but a great squall looms up on the lee-ward. Dec. 22. Squall strikes with unusual fury. Usual amount of sickness suf fered by all in form of a question on the internal maxillary artery. Dec. 23. Ship puts into harbor for repairs. Everybody happy for short stop-over, Girls seem to be weathering trip O. K. Jan. 5. Everybody packs back on ship. We find that up to date, two have been forced to give up the trip for lack of funds, one com pelled to leave because of sickness, one deserter and five unac counted for. (Most likely swept overboard during one of the storms.) Number of excursionists now 69, Jan. 6. The most dangerous part of trip now begins and is to come. We are in the Shoals of Chemistry and soon will round the Horn of Neuro and Physiology. Jan. 8. A. Phillips sent to the ship's hospital. Surgeons say he had “too much in him, so they took out his appendix." (We thought it was too much of something else, Alvah.) 13 (Friday), Phi Rho Sig initiation took place—hard work for some of the boys to sit still, for the next few days. Jan. 17. First rough water of second trip hit (chem. lab. test); 66 out of the 69 left were taken seriously ill, with temperatures ranging from 0 to 69 degrees. (Rotten percents,) Jan. 18. Resolutions to keep the medicine chest and oil handy. Many wails and groans as different temperatures become known. 137 �Jan. 19. Jan. 21. Eskimo pies introduced to voyagers. First storm forgotten---- everything again fine. Jan. 22. Official report of casualties of storm of Dec. 11 and 12 received by members of party. Those severely injured during gale num bered 23. many discouraged, but keep a stiff upper lip, boys, "you never can tell the end by the start." Jan. 23. High life aboard ship gets another member. Culver falling downstairs injures leg. and is sent to ship's hospital for a brief rest. (Keep away from the moonshine. Culver.) Jan. 30. Ship takes a lurch and 33 more of the party get soaked by the briny water. These Chemistry Shoals sure are tuff. Feb. 7. Everything going fine, girls enjoying selves. Feb. 14. Martin J. Littlefield receives valentine communication from a passenger, signed "B. K." Looks bad for you. Brina. Feb. 15. Further reports to be submitted at end of excursion. (Signed) S. O. S. Staff Reporter. John L. Neubert. Bits picked Up in the Dissecting Room The xiphoid cartilage is always in the front, everybody has one or has had one. 2. The umbilicus is the remains of the umbilical cord. 3. Tibialis anticus and tibialis posticus were changed to tibialis anterior and posterior; because "tibialis anticus was a little antique, and "tibialis posticus" was a little postique. Don't forget your B. N. A. 4. "Go, soak your head! " is not an insult, it is merely gentle advice to put preserving fluid on the caput of the cadaver. 5. Whether life is worth living or not, Mr. McDonald tells us. depends on the liver. 6. Eskimo pies are now in style in the anatomy lab. (You should see the boys dissect them.) 7. Chemistry Example of Fatty Oil—"Slim" Gettings Example of Fatly (Aster)—"Greenberg Murphy" Note—Apologies to H. Dennee and R. Garvey for the above suggestions. 1. 138 �8. Birds of a Feather— Clara Unrath and her kidney twins, J. (Irish) Buscaglia and his gloomy youngster. 9. “Betcha Nickel Sternberg, the boy with the Jazzbo tie, still maintains the internal mammary artery is a branch of the cephalis vein. 10. Mr. McDonald (in quizz)---- "Trotter, what is the shape of the right adrenal ? Trotter---- Silence--- er---- er— Whisper—“Looks like a cocked hat." Trotter—“Looks like a cock-tail, Mr. McDonald." What Willie Learned at Medical School Bill wanted to be a great surgeon, And deftly remove people's hides, In order to see what the trouble could be That lurked in their painful insides. So his father disposed of the hay crop, And mortgaged the house and the mule And Bill washed his ears, and for three weary years Attended a medical school. He heard pathological lectures And patiently learned them by heart, At clinics he saw, with a shudder of awe, How people are taken apart. He studied till two in the morning By the light of the flickering gas. And his work was so good in the lab that he stood Right up at the head of his class. Great things were predicted for Willie By the Docs, when he got his degree, He was certain to shine when he hung out his sign As William Alfalfa. M. D. He would gather in patients and riches And climb to success over night, Which is just what the kid very easily did. Which proved that the Doctors were right. But William, though rolling in riches Is not any shark with the knife, He honestly owns that he cannot set bones— And never mixed pills in his life. Yet patients from sunrise till sunset Each day to his office resort, And hurry away with prescriptions that say: “R; Spiritus frumenti 1 quart!" 139 �Akoute Those who intend entering medical school and are subject to heartfailure, kainophobia or have any other physical or mental weakness which might prove fatal on a sudden shock or with complete mental confusion, should as the comedian on the stage says, "stay home the first day for there are enough thrills provided to change a hardened, blood-thirsty jail-breaking outlaw into a psalm-signing, provincial padre; and were the mental torment anguish and exertion of the victims measured on the Psycho-seismograph, the electricity plants would be worked to ultra capacity in order to cope with the recording apparatus. In the first place the list of subjects and books is sufficient to strike dreadful fear into the calloused hearts of the James boys, so you can imagine with how much composure, a half-scared, weak-kneed, drooped-jaw, pallor faced Freshie would view such an array of literature. Great as the initial perturbation may amount, it dwindles into a mere nothingness when you receive your first lecture, for example, in Histology. You receive the thrill of your young life when you are informed that you will cover a couple of eight hundred page encyclopoedias in ten weeks of what is known as an “Intensive Course in Embryo-Histology," and presently you weaken as the lecture begins, giving away finally to the path of the least resistance and pass from the land of auto-motives and concrete things to an ethereal space which brings you in contact with the more rudimentary passages of the lecture now in progress. You separate some elementary phrases from the maze of eloquent and euphonistic jumble that finds its way to your tympanic membrane. The next thing you know, or are aware of, is the fact it is raining and you realize that they have opened the flood gates of Lake Erie into your lily-white face and all the time something like this keeps ringing in your ears: “Histology includes the histogenisis and cyto-genesis of that proto plasmic conglomeration of psycho-chemical mass known as the cell; the cytoplasm contained therein is a very complex aqueous mixture of elements and because of the presence of voluminous literature, so easily accessible by each individual, which are adequate and exhaustive explanation of its prop erties, I deem it unnecessary for me to propound so empha--------------------- " Then darkness and sweet sleep again! After that you have the noon hour to collect your wits and devour your vitals and you rush to struggle with the terrors and horrors of the stiff room—! ’S'tough life. 140 ��Class Motto: "Onward” �Officers President............................................................ Morgan S. Smith Vice-President..................................... Bernard E. Wiser Secretary.......................... Kenneth E. Comfort Treasurer ......................................... H. Donald Wolpert Iris Representative........................... David Cornblum Bison Representative........................ Clarence H. Reynolds Class History, 1922 Entering upon our course in September of '18, our class was somewhat handicapped by the mobilization of the S. A. T. C. In organizing into a class, Luther Long was elected president and under his guiding hand we had a most successful year. Two unprecedented features of this year were an entire faculty representation at one banquet and a freshman dance in honor of the sophomores. In our class election, Thomas Doyle was elected president for the sophomore year and with him as our executive, prosperity was assured. Our class banquet was held at Williamsville, Dr. Roberts being our faculty representative. Our junior year was very successful. Fred Denton, our president, handled the class affairs in a masterful manner. Returning from our vacation, we set sail for that cherished goal, graduation and a D. D. S. degree, which we hope to obtain under the guidance of Morgan Smith, our president. We are proud of the fact that the original number which began as freshmen, have survived the trials and tribulations of a dental student and are prospective candidates for the degree that will allow them to be conscientious conservators of human teeth. The time for handing in this paper was rapidly approaching, and I was sitting one evening, after a rather strenuous day in school, wondering what agency I should approach to request for a peep thru the curtain that Father Time always has before us, when I felt a book drop into my lap. On picking it up and opening it I found blank pages. 1 went to the title page and found that it was a book printed in 2020 A. D. The title of it was “A History of the Dental Class of the U. of B. of 1922. Again I began turning the pages. All seemed blank. At last I found one page that was headed 1945 and that page I could read very clearly. The following is what I saw on that page: Morgan Smith found Dentistry not as interesting as he expected. Indirectly he became connected with some Legislature representative and is now actively engaged in political life. James Caccamise established a Dental Clinic in Fredonia in which no other work is done except plugging Class IV cavities with gold. His establishment is especially popular with the students of the Dental schools thruout the Country. 143 �Donald Miller and Leo Crowley have accumulated consider able wealth at the practice of Dentistry, but have become tired of it and are now the joint owners of a chain of Drug Stores in the Eastern part of the United States. Arthur Lindblom is Lecturer at the Greater University of Buffalo. He delights to begin his series of lectures for the season with the one entitled “The Art and Science of Proper Attention to Lectures in Class." Donald Wolpert, Harold Sippel, Frank Sobkowski and Edgar Ruffing have developed a Dental Hospital in Dunkirk which has no equal in the country. It will not be underestimated if it is compared favorably with the Mayo Bros, institution. Betty Coloman is an exclusive pedeodontist of renown. She has but six patients and takes a very personal interest in each of them. Aaron Ravnitzy and David Cornbloom are conducting an office in the City of Buffalo which is well known to be composed entirely of Dental Specialists. Mathew Pantera and Edward Weisenheimer are exodont ists and oral surgeons of unequaled ability. They are working together, and it is rumored that they have developed an anesthetic that will anesthetize only the fifth and seventh cranial nerves if administered by way of the stomach. Albert Amarante has long given up Dentistry. He is now the wealthy owner of one of the largest grape juice factories in the country. Louis Long and Clayton Bush have a combined lucrative prac tice. They are giving part of their time to the University of Buffalo. These two lecturers have the reputation of giving the students unannounced written quizzes, and the students are especially grateful for this. Beryl Rovner is now prospering on his royalties. He has per fected a vulcanizer that can be attached like an ordinary Bunsen burner and shuts off automatically. This instrument has revolutionized denture vul canization. Clarence Reynolds is still practicing in Liberty, N. Y., where he is one of the most eminent citizens. Junior will soon get thru with his course in Dentistry at which time Clarence intends to relinquish his practice to his son and devote his time to philanthropic work. Howard Minor and Kenneth Shields thought that they liked desks in their father-in-laws offices better than the practice of Dentistry. They are now taking a very active and important part in the business world of their respective communities. Anthony Gugino has made enough from his practice of Dentistry to be able to buy up the controlling stock in a corporation that is operating a series of cigar stores in the vicinity of Dunkirk and Fredonia. 144 �Benjamin Levy has become a Prosthesist of renown. As a pastime he is experimenting with an articulator that will record all the movements of the mandible and is adjustable to any individual case. No face bow will be necessary for his articulator and he claims that it will avoid the use of an assistant at the chair to embarrass the operator. Elwin Shirley is chief assistant at the Hospital of Dunkirk. He expects that he will be made a member of the firm in the immediate future. Julius Sher practiced in New York City until a short time ago. He has now given up Dentistry and is spending his time in touring the world. Edward Ritz has become a member of the Ritter Dental Manufac turing Company. He is at the head of the department that takes care of plan ning and arranging dental offices. Millard Moon has given up his practice and devotes all his time to his work at the University of Buffalo. He claims that a man who is occupied with his own business matters cannot do justice to the students. Thomas Doyle is practicing in his native town. the greatest Dentist in the vicinity of Saratoga. He is considered Samuel Goldstein is Professor of Orthodontia in the U. of B. He seems to have a particular hobby of impressing the students with the relation of the eruption of the lower and upper permament central incisors. Melvin Israel has given up Dentistry as far as his personal practice is concerned. He is conducting Dental Laboratories in various parts of the States and claims that the returns therefrom are much more satisfactory than from working at the chair. His laboratories excel in the casting of onlays. Kenneth Comfort has given up Dentistry to work for a Ph. D. degree. He is now Professor of English in the University of Canisteo. Ambrose Corcoran has been instrumental in the establishment of a Dental College at the University of Syracuse and has been honored with being made its Dean* He is doing his best to build up an institution that will be on a par with his Alma Mater. Andrian Drum could not find any humor in Dentistry, so he used his spare time in reading the Comedies of Shakespeare and is now acknow ledged to be the best interpreter of that famous playwright’s humorous writings. William Tietze has been able to convince the city authorities of Utica that city clinics are essential for the health of the citizens of that town and they gave him full power to establish these clinics, which he now heads. Charles Umland has resumed the roofing business with his brothers which he gave up when he graduated in 1922. He says that from a business point of view Dentistry in Tonawanda cannot compare with the sale of roofing. 145 �Samuel Slover has specialized in the Art and Science of Ortho dontia. He claims that his reason for this was only altruism. He is considered an authority on this branch of Dentistry, not only in New Jersey, but in all the States. Frederick Denton was not satisfied with Dentistry alone so he devoted what time he could to the study of law. He seems to have a pre dilection for Dental Jurisprudence and is acknowledged authority on this subject. Bernard Wiser is Professor of Anatomy for Dentists at the Uni versity of Rochester. He worked out a scheme whereby his students are able to reproduce a skull, as far as it pertains to Dentists, by the use of plaster of Paris and plastacene. He claims that such a procedure will stamp the parts and their relations indelibly in the minds of the students. So glad was 1 to have received the book that I intended to take it to school with me and show it to my classmates. As I was about to put it away it fell out of my hands and fell to the floor. I awoke with a start, and found my Materia Medica book lying on the floor at my feet. A Note to the Dent Seniors Listen, Colleagues, and you shall hear My impressions of the class this year, And last year, and the year before, And our freshmen year in the days of yore. 'Bout Amarante, Schwab's right hand guide, This is the rumor that I heard; They come to him so he may advise How to make raisins make home brew rise. Then surely you know about the five Who always are together. There's Denton, Smithie, Doyle and Long, Oh, Yes! and Sammy Slover. They always were on time, you know, Braving all kinds of weather. Levy and Rovner, they never fight. No! !—just disagree with all their might. Well, I just guess we can’t disapprove We all know true love never runs smooth. Our Handsome Hero of movie fame, He's not on the screen, but just the same We all know when we go to a show, That Gugino resembles the hero so. Predictions are placed on another page, But this was read from the Book of Age: 146 �Isreal makes plates for Sears-Roebuck, I hear He contracts to make just so many a year. Shields had a girl at Niagara Falls, And when he couldn’t make a call, It made him feel so very blue. I know for a fact that this is true. Our orchestra men are Pantera and Moon. U. B. is going to lose them soon, And no more will our school hear their tune, After a certain eventful day in June. The two fair cousins in our class, Are Ruffing and Sippel—they’re clever—I guess, And there’s Eddie Ritz, a great man is he. Heads the “Secretum Opertum Society." Wock, Gilden and Sherr, they are the three Who married before they started to be, The well known dents, they expect to be. When Crowley takes his hat off his head, He looks like an arrow collar ad. And Corcoran's words that he uses, Oh! Fate! We think he has Websteritis of late. Dave and Aaron are like the gold dust twins They stick together through thick and thin, In only one way they don't compare, ’Cause one is dark and the other is fair. As a "sub” for the profs, Drum was great. While many came in a few minutes late, He got up in front and talked on a few Of the latest things—they were on dentistry, too— (sometimes). Goldstein is tall and he’s very quiet And Reynolds is short, but he’s far from it. It really should be the other way round, But exceptions to rules are always found. "It's nice to manage a basketball team,” Says Miller, "but not like eating ice cream." “Hey, Don, when’s the next game gonna be?" "Ah! Look up the schedule and don’t bother me.” From Frankie Sobkowski, we want to know this: What was it he got in Patology quizz? And does he know the degree of heat We need in baking a set of teeth? Shirly is quiet about the school, But 1 can’t say elsewhere he keeps this rule. I know he takes ladies out to dine At the Masonic Club at the hour of one. 147 �Clayt Bush comes next; he brings good cheer, When a prof or two does not appear. His music sure did help a lot, When we found all for nothing we had to get up— (bright’n’ early). Jim Caccamise played on the U. B. band. The greatest drummer in all the land. And Comfort, the kid from Can-a-steel, The poor boy, how we made him feel, When we sent this news throughout the town: That Comf, got married and settled down. This is the problem I've pondered over: When is Lindblom gay or sober? You never can tell by the look on his face, A change on his countenance never takes place. Tonawanda may be a small town But Umland lives there the whole year round. This is what we would like to know: Um! Where do you get room to grow? There’s Miner, and Tietz and Wiser, let’s see, They’re always so quiet, its way beyond me To think of something to make them sore. I’ve thought so hard I can’t think any more, Don Wolpert, the star of the class he’d be. We’d appoint him that unanimously, Could he answer the questions Weisenheimer asks. Thus, giving Dr. Cleveland a chance to rest. This verse, Classmates of ’22, Contains a snapshot of each of you. Don’t get peeved, I did my best; And after all, it’s just in jest. Don’t forget that many a joke you passed About the one and only girl in the class. Betty. 148 ���Roll Call Bennett G. Atwater WM. E. Bachman Rodney D. Bennett Rubin Billowitz Murtin H. Bradley Adelbert J. Brothers Robert J. Burns Alice W. Cary WM. G. Couch Bentley L. Craig Walter E. Davies R. John Davis Garald G. Defries Frederick J. DeGelleke Joseph B. Denneen Maynard J. Doran Donald C. Dunhas LeRoy D. Earl Roy L. Erlenback James V. Fregellette Sydney D. Friedman Jack Garliner Julius Gollunbchik J. Leddly Grover Michael S. Guercio J. Nelson Healy WM. J. Hibbard H. Rolley Hunt Arthur D. Jewell Daniel Kaiser Charles T. Kennedy George R. Kinne Joseph K. Knab Katherine M. Knerr Otis D. Lawrence Ernest A. MacMinn Baldwin F. Martin John W. McCarthy Ormonde J. McCormack Joseph F. McGrath Walter J. McGuire Kenneth J. Mellen Clarence F. Weyer Leon B. Mille Jane C. O'Malley George L. O’Neil Daniel F. O'Neil John K. Pfalzgraf Daniel F. Rahill Nathan Redstone Leon E. Scherer J. Donald Scott Elmer M. Shedd Oscar Siegel Joseph C. Spoto Oscar D. Stage WM. H Stapleton L. Robert Stewart Harry R. Thompson Robert J. Wilson Zearo Zackem Junior Dental Roll Atwater The boy from Auburn, with the skin you love to touch. Bachmen The strong man from Kensington. raisins. He gets his iron by eating Sun-maid Bennett The all-American basketball centre from Saratoga Spa. Powell is sorry now. Billowitz The eternal question, or how can I keep my shirt-tails in? Bradley The Shiek from Avon. Still water runs deep. "Brad" enjoys the quiet hour in Bacteriology. 151 �Brothers “Dell” says wormy candy is good for D. D. S. Burns Bobby is now working with Brady to produce an Elegy entitled, "Oh where, oh where has our little case gone?" Cary Our Alice has got a load off her mind. the Bee. She no longer passes out Couch—Watertown Bill is losing his hair but he's making money and keeping his friends. Craig The only man from Hamburg who stayed put. in a raisin-eating contest. He and Bachmann are Davies—Ilion The original hard luck kid. His forty wives are still on his trail. Davis Looks as if he might still be in love. De Fries—Lancaster Garold, the only one who ever got revenge on Bliss. ukelele. He's a good cheer leader, too. He sold him a DeGelleke—Rochester We hear Fritz is training his voice to the tune of "Weetcakes". got the hair comb--- now for the restaurant. He's Denneen Joe says. "Never mind, some day I'll have a hockey team all my own.” Doran "Mayno," the serious and level-headed man of the Class. sees the right side of things* He always Dunham—Baldwinsville Don says the world’s best job is being a customs official. good. It listens Earl—Malone The right-hand man to one of the best girls in the Class. drive a Ford he’d be perfect. If he could Erlenbach—Syracuse Our oral surgeon still reads a mean book, and no one can stick him on the dope. Frigoletti—Saratoga He's a bear-cat when it comes to harmonizing and "Frig" says, likes those quiet Thanksgiving vacations." "he Friedman—Elmira "Syd," the man of ease, he never bothers about much of anything. Goll (Upgic) Mr. Goll(upgic) is now going under a new name. "brilliant" smile is more in evidence than ever. Mr. Goll and his Grover The man from Hornell who blasted Darwin’s theory on black and white mice. 152 �Guercio Mike shakes a hairy upper lip, and has carried it without damage for some time. Healy Nelson made the Morning Courier Famous at 25 Goodrich street. a good Skull, too. He's Hibbard--- Moravia Poor Bill is taking a course on how to be a detective. him luck. We wish Hunt--- Syracuse Rolly is now a member of the appendix club. all there. Aside from that he's Jewell Lil Arthur is our Class President, and is a good one. more snappy since Art took hold. The meetings are Kennedy—East Evans Charley got smoked out of his home on Main street last year, but he’s with us still. Charley always succeeds in all his undertakings, so they say. Kinne—Penn Yan He always answers his questions correctly, and for all we know he is a very quiet fellow. Knad Joe has the curliest hair in the Class and they follow him home from school. Knerr Catherine and Otis and Joe. will come out. The old triangle and we wonder how it Lawrence—Hornell He’s small, but. oh my! Ot always has an answer for the Prof. Martin—Rochester tion. Buddie is an all around man, he plays basket-ball and dances to perfec He d rather write on Diphtheria than eat. Mellin—Solvay Ken has got a new wave in his hair, and we wonder why. hash at Dinty Moore's between teeth. He slings McMinn—Canisteo Breaking furniture and throwing Craig around is his pet hobby. witz says McMinn is the best shot in the Class. Billo Meyer Once in a while we see him at an 8:30 class. class till 9:30. That's when there isn’t a McCarthy—Troy To the folks, from John. Mac had his picture taken but the selling game is bad just now. Here ah am Boss. McGuire—Syracuse Walter likes to tease Alice. Alice doesn’t care. That’s harmony. McCormack—Syracuse Ormande Jerome from Syracuse. Without Ormande the State Boards at Syracuse would have been slow for some of the boys. 153 �McGrath—Hoosick Falls Joe is a good workman. Katherine Knerr says so. Mills—Guelph, Ont. Kinne’s side-kick. him and he won’t tell. Kinne is the only one who knows anything about O'Malley Jane’s got a new chauffeur for her Ford. us wouldn’t make the old 8:30. If it wasn’t for her, a lot of D. O'Neill—Elmira Danny. Someone once took him for an Indian, but he isn't, and he can make the old Ford go. G. O’Neil—Saranac Lake Buck is the best fisherman in Saranac. He and McCarthy are bench mates. They get along great when Mac isn’t there. Pfalzgraf—Orchard Park Jack is from Orchard Park. the map. He thinks Syracuse is the best place on Rahill Danny is Billowitz’s nearest friend, but Bill keeps his student case locked just the same. Danny is an expert with a water syringe. Redstone Nathan nearly saved us five hundred dollars last year, but the fellows wouldn’t listen. Sherr—Lancaster "Mickey” is still with us. know why. DeFres takes care of "Mickey", and we Shedd—Rochester Elmer is the candy man of the Class. He is connected with the Uni versity branch of the Y. M. C. A. and presides over the beans Tuesday nights. Scott—Leroy Donald plays the "uke” pretty well, and is a second "Pied Piper" with it. Siegel—from Elmira Oscar has lots of telephone numbers and a classy bunch of patients. Stapleton Bill comes to class right along, and with his infirmary coat, he makes a mean looking D. D. S. Thompson We’re glad to have "Tommy” with us. ber and everyone gets along fine with him. He joined our Class in Septem Zackem Zeno doesn’t say much, but he gets his work. the Prof. calls him " Sock'em.” He doesn’t like it when Garliner Jack gets the fair patients but they are mostly too young. Spoto---- Fredonia Joe, the busy man. believes the more you do the faster the time flies. Stage Says there are six classes of cavities in Black's Operative Technique. 154 �Stewart—Clyde Bob is a nice boy and he Likes to look for his letters from the East. Wilson The man of yesterday—be careful, boys, you shouldn't do that. What Would Happen-------If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If If Meyers came to class on time? Kennedy didn’t ask a million questions in class? Gertie didn’t get his money’s worth? Bob Wilson missed a class? McCormack never missed a class? Earlenback didn’t argue with every Professor? Joe Denneen weren’t working? Healy worked in Lab? our quartet could only sing? DeGelleke didn’t wear his hat over his eyes? Del Brothers lost that smile? everyone were quiet at a class meeting. Bud Martin were not so handsome? O'Neil ever hit McGuire, while they were sparring? you lay a thing down and find it five minutes later? Dan O’Neil got less than one hundred percent.? Walt Davies answered a question correctly? Micky Scheer ever smiled? a patient always came on time? Scotty were ever solemn? Bennett knew how funny he looked in a derby? Gurtio really had a moustache? Bill knew how funny he looked? Stapleton tried a new line? Seigle spoke out of turn? Bachman were really as lough as he tries to be?, We only knew who took those instruments? K. O. Mr. Goll(ubchick) quit working in the Lab. before 7 o’clock. Bob Burns lost his cigar coupons? Buck could make a thing right the first time? Stewart only came from the United States? Seigle knew we were not laughing with him But------------ ? Dr. Lorenz: “What do you find in the mouth of every patient?" McGrath: "Gum." Dr. Lorenz: "What is the best agent to remove tartar?" Class: "Taxi." 155 �Dr. Cutler: Healy, what is the first thing to do in mixing Taggert's investment?” Healy: "Get a Morning Courier." Dr, Cutler: "Get out." Two lady patients were heard talking. One said, "I think it’s about time the Dean put a stop to those students swearing in the infirmary. Why only this morning I heard one boy say to another, 'Hey, Joe, let’s take your Dam punch and your Dam clamps,' and he said, 'Sure, don't you want the Dam forceps, too’?" We hear from good authority that Craig has a good remedy for frost bite. Very frequently we hear fellows say, "Oh! Gragie, what's good for frost bite." DeGeleke says he isn’t sure just who he would fight with if there were to be another war, either the Greeks, or his native country, Italy, Atta boy, Tony. Notice—please save all your cigar coupons, cigarette tags and gum wrappers for Bob Burns. Bob has the tires now, all he needs is a million more. He and Joe Denneen are now running a close race. Buck O’Niel didn’t want us to say anything about his nickname of Wildcat, so we are not going to mention it but we wonder where he got such a name as Wildcat. We see that "Sherrer the Deacon" has joined the army of flappers ( "Gulosh"). Billowitz: "Doctor, I strike pain, what shall I do?" McGuire’s idea of Hoosick Falls: A town where they don’t bury their dead! They let them walk around. McGrath saw a comedian at Shea’s the other day who imitated a farmer so well that it made him homesick. We hear our classmate, Willie Gordon Couch, spent a million a day in France last Summer. Guess Bill was learning to shoot. Bill Hibbard and Bobby Burns are writing a new song, "Oh Where, Oh Where Have My Instruments Gone?" George O’Niel, our "Irish Prince", says, "the fishing in Saranac was poor this Xmas, but-------------------- " Wonder what became of Del Brothers' fraternity pin? ? ? Mac says he had a patient with Pullman teeth the other day, two uppers and one lower. 156 ��Chubby says it was so cold when he was home at Xmas he had to put oil stoves under the cows to keep them from giving ice cream. Walt Davies says he wants us all to come and see him when he and Max Benderson open up their office. Oat Lawrence is a nice fellow. Only trouble with Oat is, he has to leave the light burning so he can see to go to sleep. You may think Atwater is slow but the fellows at 1336 say that At can blow out the light and get in bed before the room gets dark. Roy says it was on the fourteenth of January at exactly thirteen minutes past six. Sh! Sh! We saw our Katie giving Joe McGrath a call down today. Must be Joe has been talking to some of the women patients. Just found out why Rolly Hunt and Dan O'Niel always eat in the Carlton. Rolly found a quarter under the plate one day and they’ve both been searching each table since. Bachman says the people are so tough out where he lives that the young kids play tiddley winks with the sewer covers. Did Art Jewell ever tell you about the cat they have where he works? Davies, to his Girl: spring?" “What’s the first thing that turns green in the The Girl, looking at her wrist watch: “Xmas jewelry, Dave." Stewart says he is "through working in State instiutions in the Summer ’cause they are always taking him for one of the nuts.” Shedd says he is “troubled with insomnia". not in class!! But not in class, Elmer, Wonder what’s wrong, we haven’t heard Bob Wilson tell us about "His" Minnie, this year. MacMinn is wondering how he is going to get to Canada-Steel. He says the engineer and the station agent have had a fight, so the train doesn’t stop there any more. Bob Bums says “there are some people in this School who could steal the fillings out of your teeth and not interrupt your conversation". We're with you, Bob, we’re with you. 158 ���Class Officer President......................................... Howard E. DeCamp Vice-President............... .Robert W. Conn, Jr, Secretary.........................................Francis P. Corcoran Treasurer..................................... Adrian B. Stanton Bison Representative................................ Harold Meese Iris Representative................ Burt J. Hedden Survivors of the Past After the great battle of "Final Exams" we found that out of sixty-two starters, we had forty-eight still a little wobbly. Nevertheless, Old Man Determination is still coaching from the side-lines and the boys are now going strong. The boys surely did "burn up" when told that there would be no "Frosh" rush this year. All eyes were turned to this event, as a few new tricks for the Frosh to do, had been on the list. However, in view of the aftermath of last year's rush, and the consequent hole in the Sophs’ Bank Roll, we deemed it better to call off the Rush, and let the "Frosh” "get away with it this time". The fellahs also swore off of Declaring Holidays, and up to the present time, have fared very well. The following is a list of the Sophomore Dent class of 1924: Clayton Charles Amo Old sarcastic Charlie—who uses the hammer in feather-duster. preference to the New York City Henry Appel Stiller's spiritual advisor—a shark in Bacteriology. Peter Batista Buffalo I say, “Pete," how come your heels are worn and round? ing Main Street’s "chickens" around? From follow Frankfort Clarence Bennison The woman-hater of the Class. “Hot dawg!" Sardinia Leroy Casey “Case" is a quiet fellow but a good "Kid.” Too bad he chews. Lackawanna Thomas Castin "Red and “Gussie.” dames! Oh, Mamma! 161 How they DO knock off the �Buffalo Irwin Cheplowitz Our "Strawberry” Blonde. The pride of William Street. Snyder Robert Conn Who is that Colored dame of yours, Bob? Francis Corcoran Syracuse He’s a good old “Salt,” and a heart-breaker, too. Howard DeCamp Ithaca "Deak”—Instructor of Bowling. Eh? Oyer? Buffalo Henry Freitag “Hank” vs. “Vic"—any time—any place—any amount—25 balls. Michael George One of the triumvirate. Utica A "Bear" of a Dancer. Burt Hedden Buffalo Advance agent for the Sinclair Refining Company. the triumvirate. Second member of Theodore Hoffman Springville He used to think he came from "the" big town. However, "Ted” is getting wised up a bit. He no longer has to kick the mud off of his heels. Third member of the triumvirate. Darwin Jacobs East Rochester The old "Bike Cop” himself. Hey, mister! your wheels goin' round. Buffalo Maurice Klein His favorite song and dance, “Rosy, make it Rosy for me," etc. Buffalo Aloysius Kielich “Vic" Martin's understudy. Lockport Dan Layer A Bear with the India Ink—a Keen Cartoonist. Perry Lavin Syracuse Champion "Put and Taker" of the Class. Louis Lieberman Rochester “Red Chep’s" assistant. Shark at Playing Post Office. Fenner Lindbloom Jamestown Comes from the Wicked City. Eh, Judge? Buffalo Ray Marchand Some boy with the Saxophone. Let her go. Professor. Joseph B. Martin Syracuse “Shorty” holds the “stiff's" hand during the "operation.” in the “Dissec tion Beauty Parlor." Buffalo James V. Martin "Vic” is a fair Kid. the Sisters’ Hospital. Half the time at U. of B., and half the time at K. W. McMahon Say. boy, page “Doc" Amo. for you. Syracuse Let's go. Charlie; I got one fixed up 162 ���Harold Meese A fine fellow. True to his "sweety" back home. Victor Monczynski Big Vic knocks the Janes dead at Sidway Hall. Lay off. "Vic," give us guys a chance. Gerald Natiella A clever bowler. Edmund Osgood An Angel. Bradford Buffalo He's married, too. Utica Bring it up!! Some hook!!! Atta boy! Angelica Would rather dance than do anything else. Springville Demont Oyer Taking up Bowling under DeCamp's direction. Carlton Roberts Perry Has more girls than Brains. Yes, he's got plenty of girls. Buffalo Ross Sandel The Class Beauty. You should see him, girls. Emile Sauer Conn's right-hand man. August Schwender Snyder A shark in Anatomy. Buffalo Defeated in a Bloody Battle by the Class Beauty. honest, "Gus." 'S tough, but it's Lauren Skiff Buffalo Page Mr. Harold Lloyd, boy. A Clever Kid with the women. Waterloo Chet Soule He should stay away from Vine Street. The Boy Soprano. Canisteo Adrian Stanton Having captured all the girls there, he invaded the City Hospital. Buffalo Aloysius Stiller Names mean nothing. He is louder than a red be. Harold Strassner Rochester Dutch is a good Kid. Eh. Alice? Dan Taylor Buffalo Went over the hill with Buffalo Bill. F. V. Tully Rensselaer "Tul" is gone, fellows. He gave her a Ring for Xmas. Buffalo August Twist Ben Turpin’s only rival. A regular devil when he gets out alone. Everett Vanderpoole Illion "Pansy" nearly "passed out" at the Hospital, during the Wasserman Test. Bernard Wakefield Olean A clever orator and muscle dancer. Chester Wallace Quiet but active. Rochester Should have been a Policeman. Raymond Watt Death Valley A regular cut-up. "by Heck." He is now sowing his wild oats. 165 �Can you Imagine-------DeCamp’s surprise when he kissed the Nigger? Sandel’s requesting a beauty cream? Schwender telling Sandel an answer in class? Jacobs without his trusty "bike?" Casey bawling "Pat" Murphy out? Vanderpoole with a Derby, Cane and Spats? Lavin in a one-piece bathing suit? Kielich giving something away? Hoffman with his shirt buttoned up just once? Appel not arguing with a Prof.? George not squawking about his mark? Sandel not getting the "Raspberry" when he answers in class? Hedden not handing out a "line" in class meetings? Casey with a "Vamp" hanging on his neck? "Red" Chep a Rabbi? Amo not finding fault with someone’s suggestion? Our Beauty By Farr We have a lad in our midst this year, Who thinks he’s the cutest, sweetest dear, That ever existed, and therefore, thus, Thinks that about him we will fuss. He frankly admits that his eyes are divine, And tells how the girls’ hearts he dost entwine, But we are not dumb—when we look at his map. We realize that he’s a conceited young chap. Indoor Sports Sandel and Jacobs—Crabbing Prosthetics and Crown and Bridge work. The Entire Class—Razzing "our Ross." The Regular Gang—Rolling the Ivories—hot dawg! Sandel—Squeezing Blackheads and Pimples from his Map. Vander Poole—Greasing his Golden Locks, and bumming Cigarettes. Twist—Telling about the Keen "Janes" he knocks off. Monczynski—Coaxing attendance from "Dean" Markley. Schwender—Copping someone’s else stool in Lab. Sauer—Kissing Sandel. 166 ���Class Officers Austin J. Clary............................................... President William H, Murtha............................... Vice-President Arthur A. Cross ........................................... Secretary Mitchell L. Potvin________________ Treasurer John M. McNally. Iris Representative Robert A. Hickey_________ Bison Representative Roll Call James Ailinger Earle J. Kelsey Max Benderson E. Stanley Lee Courtney A. Bradley Homer Michael McCabe John V. Burns John M. Austin J. Clary Edward M. Meyers Stephan A. Collins Edward Murphy Arthur A. William H. Murtha Cross McNally Pierre F. Dalton M. Frederick H. Emerling Mitchell L. Potvin Podolin Milton O. Hager Albert G. Reese Kenneth A. Hall Charles C. Rizzo Robert A. Hickey Albert C. Harold W. Keller Edward C. Schwartz Roes Homer F. Wetz Class History In the Fall of 1921, at that time when nature begins to assume her Autumnal sombreness and youth is bubbling over with enthusiasm, the Class of 1925 demanded recognition as Dental Students in the University of Buffalo. We were the first class to pass through the portals of the University under the new system of College requirements. Consequently we escaped the much dreaded ordeal of supporting the artistically decorated Freshman Caps. After we had experienced the joy of making new friends, despair and hope, indifference and exuberance, we began to look around us and then and there we were puzzled. Why were we not recognized as the greatest of all classes? That we could not understand. But lo and behold, the truth soon dawned upon us. We had had our first unannounced Quiz. 169 �Psychological Studies TheDentist By Joseph Van Raalte The distinguishing characteristic of The Dentist is his cheerful assurance. When you enter his torture chamber his nurse is busily engaged in clear ing up. The Previous Victim passed you on the way out as you were entering. The Previous Victim is not a handsome person but you find your self envying him. He hears your footfall. He has been entering microscopic notes in a card index and he turns his head, nods brightly to you and says: “Sit right down. I'll be with you in a minute.” There's nothing to do but to sit down. You sink into the never-ending depths of The Chair and allow your eye to wander, unconcernedly, over the gleaming array of nut picks, hamburger hatchets, banana knives, gimlets and things that The Dentist has arranged in formidable array on the glass topped swinging tray in front of you. You hear The Dentist put his card index away. You follow his foot steps as he crosses the room to the wash basin. You hear him washing his hands and he shocks you into a start by the simple little query, "Well, how’ve you been?” You moisten your lips and are just about to tell him how you’ve been when he reaches your side, picks up a steel tool and his little mirror with the handle to it and says, “Now Then!!!” No man, woman or child on God’s green earth can jam the meaning into those two simple little words that The Dentist can freight them with. You attempt to feign a nonchalant tone and you sort of snicker as you say; “There's just a little trouble in that back tooth on the upper right hand side. It doesn’t amount to anything.” “We’ll See,” says The Dentist. Did man ever live who has so mastered the power of sinister expres sion!” You’ve been fooling yourself with the idea that if you tell The Dentist the trouble doesn’t amount to anything he’ll somehow or other agree with you- You know by experience that this is folly. It's a hundred to one chance, but it's your one hope and you grab it. Ten seconds later you realize that your hundred to one shot has fliv vered. The Dentist places the point of an ice pick on the quivering back bone of the exposed nerve in your tooth and resting his elbow lightly on your chin he lowers his head and thoughtfully remarks: “Um-m-m-m-m-m-m-mmm!” 170 �Then he pulls the ice pick out of your tooth, lights a small fire in a tin cup, wraps some cotton around the end of a vaulting pole and says: "We'll attend to That, all right—all right—all right." Then he locates the tool he's been looking for. "Now," he says to you, and he pauses for an instant, and you feel the goose pimples coming out of your back and your scalp begins to crawl—"Now—sit very still for a minute. It'll be over in a second." "Is it going to hurt very much, Doc?" you ask weakly. "I haven't felt a bit of pain," he says. You smile at this witticism. You don't want to smile because you hate The Dentist, You detest and despise him. You loathe him. And then he-------But what's the use? You know what follows. Freshman Class "Soup" James Ailinger, Buffalo, N. Y. "I have heard him complain, You have waked me too soon; I must slumber again." When "Billy Tietse" fails, page Mr. Ailinger. Jim has a manner all his own, with vanities many and styles bold, which enable him to accomplish wonders with the ladies, and he thought he was clever! "Max" Max Benderson, Buffalo, N. Y. “When your sitting by my side Let your conscience be your guide." Max is the "mystery man" of the class. Little can be learned of his outside environment, other than the fact that he conducts a second-hand store, specializing in dental instruments, and daily carries his mystery bag to and from school, Courtney A. Bradley, Avon, N. Y. "Brad” He likes a chicken, he likes a peach, They, a lesson to him, will teach. Brad hails from Avon and can always be depended upon for a good supply of human and small town joks. His father being a dentist, Courtney would naturally be quite adept in his work and will, without doubt, specialize in horse dentistry. John V. Burns, Buffalo, N. Y. "His patient soul endures what Heaven ordains." Jack, too, has chosen dentistry out of love for the good he can do people. but he expects that every time he finds a patient he can do good the patient will have no money. 171 �“Artie" Arthur A. Cross, Westport, N. Y. "The world knows little of its greatest men." Art the envy of the class, with his manner ever charming, can be depended upon to be at the head of the list both in scholarship and good fellowship. "Aus" Austin J. Clary, Waterloo, N. Y. "I, too, have seen much of the vanities of men." The quiet, unassuming manner of this gentleman from Waterloo soon won for him a place in the hearts of his class mates which was undeniably established by his selection as pilot of the class to lead us through the stormy seas of Freshman. Pierre F. Dalton, Syracuse, N. Y. "Pierre” "One can not always judge a book by its cover." The only personification of concentrated labor and zealous toil we can boast of, is found in this model youth from the Salty City. His accomplish ments are not confined to the laboratory, but frequently swings to the jazzy tune of Terpischore. Frederic Emerling, Buffalo, N. Y. "Fred" “You’d be surprised." Fred should have studied music instead of dentistry, but by this we do not mean to insinuate that Fred hasn’t the makings of a d----------- good dentist. He says his intentions are always good when he blows thru his cornet, but he won't be held responsible for what comes out. Milton O. Hager, Buffalo, N. Y. "Milt” "A friend of mine; a friend of yours, A friend you're glad to have." Milt is the class artist, and has us all worrying when we think of his enviable note books. One of his hardest tasks was to convince Dr. Garretson that he did not draw the illustrations for Gray’s anatomy. Kenneth A. Hall, Hornell, N. Y. "Doc" "Life is all a gamble and a game. Let us live and enjoy today; for tomorrow we are gone." The only bad thing we know about “Ken" is that he comes from Hornell. Always regular in attendance and characterized by his studious streaks, which are in all truth due to Ailinger’s good (?) influence. Robert A. Hickey, Rensselear, N. Y. "Hick" "His acknowledged success with the ladies is no doubt due to his ability to out-talk them." Robert, who is quite a jazz band in himself, affords the class great enter tainment with his singing and drives the blues away on dark, gloomy days. "Dapper Dan" E. J. Kelsey, Theresa, N. Y. "A little dancing now and then, Is relished by the wisest men." We often wonder how they will keep "Earle" down on the farm after three more years in Buffalo. 172 ���Harold W. Keller, Syracuse, N. Y. “Kell” "He never burned the midnight oil in search of useless knowledge." It has been reported that Harold is to accept a position as a model for an arrow collar ad, and his many friends, including lady-friends, wish him success in his new enterprise. Stanley E. Lee, Buffalo, N. Y. "Stan" "Music does fill his soul." We are much indebted to Mr, Lee because he furnishes the music for dancing at the University games, Stanley is very successfully combining music with Dentistry and is quite in a class by himself. Homer M. McCabe, Buffalo, N. Y. "Mike" "Shy, all of learning, but little power of expression,” Mac has become famous, not only for his punctuality and regularity in class attendance and as for the discovery of a special method of finishing several Prosthetic schedules at once, the ethical procedure of which is some what doubted by the "Doc". John M. McNally, Buffalo, N. Y. "Mac" "While others plug or snore He indulges mildly in terpsichore." Mac, our didactic friend, has proved to be a veritable oasis of a dry Freshman class with his nourishable compends. Besides his regular and irregular studying, he can be relied upon to be a post basket-ball enthusiast. Edward M. Meyers. Niagara Falls, N. Y. "Ed" "He loved, he lost and is now forlorn Of wine a hater, of women forsworn." Nevertheless he is Rebecca's champion and we no longer wonder who has been tutoring him to enable him to make such enviable marks. Edward Murphy, Auburn, N. Y. "Ed" “A distinguished man coming from a distinguished town, and no relation of Patty Murphy," Ed is one of the men of the class of whom we are justly proud. He is prominent not only for his athletic activities but for his musical ability, being widely known for his compositions, most of which are "sheet-music". He composes at night mostly resembling a buzz-saw while thus engaged. William H. Murtha. Niagara Falk, N. Y. "Bill" “A face full of sunshine; A soul full of glee." Here is a man who surely is a part of all whom he has met and more over a most pleasing part. Bill's laughter is a source of merriment to all and a model of cheer to those who may be blue. 175 �Mathew Podolin, Buffalo, N. Y. “A fellow of infinite jest." Whenever we hear the sweet notes of this wonderful tenor floating through ether we know that Mathew has had another inspiration. He is also our class representative in the College Glee Club, Mitchell L. Potvin, Hudson Falls, N. Y. "Mitch" “Happy am I, from care I’m free; Why aren't they all contented like me?” The treasurer, with whom we trust our funds, is while not engaged in private instruction in Psychology, compiling a new organic lab, book for he is often seen arm and arm with his data. Albert G. Reese, Coudersport, Pa. "Algy" “A merry man, to all the maidens fair, With captivating grace and enviable curly hair.” Albert’s curly hair is a magnetic attraction to the whole world and especially to the world of the ladies. However the Profs refuse to be enticed by this physical perfection and demand his unbiased attention, much to Al’s discomfort. Charles C. Rizzo, Mt. Morris, N. Y. "Duke" “ 'Tis mine to sit and meditate." Charlie is the most unabashed Freshman in our class. He says he don’t smoke, chew or drink and admits that he is a model man and judging from his marks he is bound to make an enviable record. Albert C. Rose, East Aurora, N. Y. "Rosie" Rosie hails from East Aurora where he first attained local fame as a master manipulator of a pool cue. In his boyhood days he used to help ring the curfew at nine o’clock but now at this hour can find him in a quandary as to which of the many will be the lucky one for that night. Stephen A. Collins, Buffalo, N. Y. "Steve" “The merry twinkle in his eye foretells his despotism.” Steve is Pat’s main worry and can never be found when wanted. We think that he likes to steal away and study by himself. Steve has us all guessing with his remarkable ability to remember anatomy terms. Edward Schwartz, Buffalo, N. Y. “Ed" “And all stared in astonishment and wondered that so small a head could contain so much,” Ed’s years do not well bespeak of his knowledge. He is small, and extremely good natured and very fond of "looking them over". Homer Wetz. Trumansburg, N. Y. A maidens heart is nothing in my young life.” This innocent young Romeo has caused the heart of many a fair maid to beat with rapidity on beholding his melancholy visage. 176 ��Class Motto: “For the Greatest Good to the Greatest Number” �Class Officers President_________________________ Clarence Haas First Vice President.......................................Norine Turner Second Vice President____________ Harry B. Ecker, Jr. Secretary__________________________ Rexford Pratt Treasurer_________ W. A. Dunn Class Poet________________ Magdalene Schnabel Class Prophet________________ A. J. Van Iderstine Class Historian_______________________ Carl Cassety Marshall............................................................. George Orr Bee Representative..................................... Merritt R. Ayer Bison Representative ______________ Robert C. Burns Iris Representative................................... Karl Smither Class History, 1922 Histories are made, not written. All histories must start somewhere, and the one I have in mind started on the Twelfth day of October, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one A. D. Assembled before the office of the Pharmacy Department of U. B. were seventy-two young men and six ambitious young women. What a strange and awkward sight they presented. Soldiers, Sailors, and other men of Uncle Sam's great forces mixed with farmers, city boys, and a few small town cut-ups, made this mass like a swarm of bumble bees. On the Twenty-fourth of October, class election took place. Not knowing each other very well, we could not call it a grand success. Late in the afternoon of November the third, the great downfall of the class came. This is the way senior classes seem to figure, because initiation of freshmen must be a success and this one surely was. Taking a few Frosh to a barn and then collecting the others, met with great success After applying a goodly amount of paint, we were marched down Main Street, entertaining the public. In the meantime the young ladies of the class were treated to a good show and later to the cooling effects of a good sundae. This ended a successful evening for the seniors and for us—not. Shortly following this was a trip to the South Park Botanical gardens, under the leadership of Dr. Lemon. Not much of the doctor could be seen. but a lot was heard for some ambitious young students to absorb. Another great victory was scored against us on November the Fourteenth when one of our younger class members met a few seniors and for not wearing his Frosh hat lost the best part of a good crop of hair. 179 �To turn defeat into victory, November the Seventeenth we clipped the head of one of our worthy ruling seniors. More would have met with the same fate, had they not taken to the cellars of their homes. Not willing to clip any more hair for the returning over Christmas, other methods of penalty were provided. Following the new year, mid-season examinations took place and our learnings were spilled in Alumni Hall with greater success than failure. After examinations a few were missing, some purposely and some by request. To honor ourselves, on January the twentieth, we banqueted at the Hotel Markeen, and although only one-half the class attended, they were well rewarded by good food, good drinks, and very good stories by the one and only Dr. Dicky Morgan. Things went along with a couple of frat, dances until June. Final examinations. June at last. The reward for our excellent behavior was four months vacation. Quickly came October, Nineteen Twenty-one, and we Frosh returned as full fledged seniors. Our first duty as seniors was to turn out on College Day. We rigged up a wagon with all the products of the season, and placed our noble farmer friend upon the seat. For motive power the Frosh turned out fine and our place in the parade was well filled. At the Teck Theatre our presence was made known by the election of one of our boys on the Athletic Council. The Frosh, numbering one hundred, were permitted to become acclimated and in December we decided they should be initiated. We herded them together, but the Frosh having the odds on us. returned almost as much paint as we put on them. As seniors we did our best. We marched them down Main Street and disbanded after a short celebration. About two weeks later, as a penalty for not wearing their green and yellow hats, as every good Frosh should, we took four of them and let them know we were still around Main and High. Iodine and a good talking to straightened things out as to Frosh rules. For the second time we were confronted with mid-session examinations. We faced them with all courage, and passed them as the others that have gone before us. Mid-sessions were followed with a successful Sophomore Hop and a goodly number turned out for the occasion. Graduation day is no longer an almost imperceivable shadow. It is a reality very close at hand. Very shortly we will have left our Alma Mater as capable Pharmacists, and that day will mark our entrance into the world of service for mankind. That day will mean the parting of ways, each of us 180 �following a different road to fame or fortune. Perhaps our smooth walking will be interrupted by occasional rough places, but we must not falter. We must be prepared for such emergencies. Although our starting points on the highway of our profession will be different, sooner or later we shall all find and travel to the one great crossroad in life—Success. C. Keil Cassety, Class Historian. The Pharmacy Class of Twenty-two The mem'ry of the scope still lingers With the stains upon our fingers, And the smell of boiling sulphur in the Lab While the ointments and the resins, Which never called for blessin's, Spoiled ev'ry chance of heaven we have had. There was Pharmacog and Latin, With Toxicology to sadden. The minds of eager working girls and boys. We prepared as neat deft students Commercial Law and Jurisprudence, Making life a burden without joys. Amid this whirl of vain endeavor. Knowing I could not be clever. I took opium to chase away the blues. With my heart warmed up with strychnine, With good will but trepidation, I'll describe the class this college is to lose. Our leaders were wisely selected, Haas and Miss Turner elected, To preside over Pharmacy Twenty Two, Historian, Prophet and Poet, Secretary and Treasurer to it, We are a class with courage to “try and do. We remember the men who teach, And their mercies we beseech, For our restlessness and many Little pranks. We've gained friendship, poise and knowledge In the years we've spent in college, And to the faculty we give sincerest thanks. 181 �Graduation — and the Next Step Two years of pharmacy have made new impressions on us. We have seen the power of mob and group psychology, the moving power in many things, which never can be absolutely controlled. Unconsciously experience teaches us some facts about its action, which, if heeded, cannot fail to be of great assistance in the practical application of our course. The curriculum alone cannot make us successful in the field we have prepared to enter. It must be backed by personal honesty and faith to a degree not often required. We must be aware of a slight change in the status of our profession since the days when a pharmacist was regarded much as the family physician. The entrance of highly developed commercial organizations has partly changed the methods to be followed, in spite of the wishes of the majority. But this alone could not appreciably affect the public attitude toward Pharmacy as a whole. The now notorious Volstead act has injected a factor which is bringing this profession into disrepute and making it the object of ridicule. Some pharmacists are capitalizing the trust which the National Government has placed in them, and are succeeding amazingly. Aside from the ethics of the situation, it is obvious that American Pharmacy will not be trusted if found unworthy. This will injure our position in the minds of the public; since men do not wish to obtain vital medicines where the Government has placed the brand of dishonesty. With the revenue of moderate distribution of the forbidden beverage removed, the primary object, money, will have defeated itself. Therefore, ere it is too late, we must curb the extreme stand, which is beginning to accumulate the force of group psychology. It is absolutely necessary, to preserve the honor of American Pharmacy. Adopt the Golden Rule instead of the rule of Gold, and let each member of this class do his or her part to keep Pharmacy in the enviable position of public trust. Class Prophecy It was sure wonderful for us to wake up and find ourselves back in the old town once more. This trip was our first return to the old town in twenty years. We had often wished to be back to the "old stand," but after finishing College we had taken to roaming, and always seemed to be too far away. During all these years we had only met up with about a dozen of our old bunch of 1922, and now that we were back, we felt sure there must be a few around to chat with, and possibly glean some knowledge of the others. A few years back, Bob and myself happened to be in Syracuse and on one of the drug signs we read the name of Weston; seeming familiar to us. we dropped in and asked for the old boy himself, and the old red head (though most of the hair was gone) came from back of the case to greet us. He gave 182 �us much good news of the bunch, and some sad news about a few. The name Wetzen had been corrupted to Weston; that part did not surprise so much. Weston told us about Bench and Cassety, poor fellows, they had both worried themselves sick at school and it later affected their minds, and now they were residing at the Willard Asylum, not a great way from Syracuse. He also told us about Mannix and Regan. Regan was traveling the State for Peterson Ointment Company, while Tom had recently been in Syracuse to establish a chapter of the “Owl Club." This comprised all that we had heard of the old class in all these years, and now we were in Buffalo, and were sure to hear of and possibly meet some more. Stepping from the station door, I heard a heavy bass voice calling “Taxi," and I spoke to Bob about that voice, which it seemed I had heard bellow somewhere before. Seeing the source of it. however, we weren't sur prised. Cassetti was the owner, and as I remarked many times before, I knew his voice would win him a place in the world. We made the hotel O.K., even though we did risk our lives in one of Cassetti's taxis, piloted by May nard Martin, but I doubt if I would ever assume such a risk again. About ten o’clock we decided to take a walk, and now that we were cleaned, feasted and refreshed, we felt a great deal better. Having a great desire and longing to see the water front we started down Main Street, and on our way we noticed a Museum having the sign. Stringham & Conti. Could this be the two we knew at school? Buffalo is sure the same old place, but a bit grown from what it was. We spent a considerable bit of time at the Front, and now we headed for a “one arm" lunch, as our stay was limited, and we needed to conserve our time. From here we started for the new University, and such a change, and what a proud feeling it gave us to realize that we were Alumnae of this institution. Roaming around the building, the strangest thing to catch my eye was a door bearing the plate, “Prof, M. Ayer---- Botany." Our day being spent, we decided to spend the evening in a little recrea tion, so decided to treat ourselves to a show. Sitting next to me was a short little lady with a familiar look, and I felt that I knew her. Making enquiries. I found her to be no other than little Miss Norine Turner, now Mrs. Stull. The Mr. being out of town at the time, accounted for her being alone with the three little kiddies. She informed us that the show was featuring Irene and Ursula, despite their old age. It seemed good to gaze upon their faces, even though we could not speak with them. Leaving the theater, we beheld a big copper, directing traffic, and that back and shoulders fitted no one “but our old friend Haas." We had quite a chat with him, and he promised to show us a good sight if we would stick. We knew some kind of a raid was going to be staged, so we waited to see the fun. We were astounded to see the wagon drive up, and see the bulls load in Kohler, Malican, Leighton, and Burbank. I understand that they were masterminds at the bootlegging business, and had gathered quite a fortune. They had told us that they intended, upon graduating, to take post-graduate work and specialize in the art of making “strong liquors." 163 �Being late when we turned in, true to our old habits, it was late when we turned out the next morning. Having seen an advertisement of a sale at Smither’s Pharmacy in the morning paper, we immediately headed for that place. One can always depend upon Smither for information. He told us of Battaglia and Charley Gimbrone, they now have a large chain of meat markets and are doing a wonderful business. He had also seen Anderson. And Andy had learned to juggle, and confined his act to throwing alarm clocks. I remember, he used to practice a lot while at college. As we were talking, a couple of salesmen walked in, and to our surprise it was Wagor and Waldron, introducing their own line of remedies. They told us of a big deal three of the boys just finished. Abbott, Dunn and Ecker had just taken over the old Pierce Laboratories and were going to enlarge the business. They had also called on Austin and Rising, who were in business just outside of Buffalo. Smither directed us to “Ben Turpin" Helm who had taken residence in Buffalo and was always at the Alumnae reunions, and he felt Ben would have some good news in store for us. Ben was the same old boy. Just a week before, Pratt and Ralston had called on him. They had gone in business in Johnson City. Pratt sure needs a lot of sympathy for sticking by Frankie all these years and trying to keep him straight. He told us of Miss Schnabel taking over the Bingham Pharmacy and was doing fine with her two able assistants, Gavenda and Harry Goldman. At the last reunion Hilsdorf and Myers were in the city. They were traveling with some symphony orchestra and were about to leave for Europe for a few months. They had as their advance agents the Russo boys and they were sure booking them fine. As we were chatting, Rappleye came in and we all decided on a little luncheon party. Rappleye took us to a great little place ran by Cipperman and Andrzejewski. They gave us a dandy feed and told us they were doing fine, partly due, no doubt, to their stunning cashier, our old friend, Miss Frost. Amongst some of their regular customers was Black and Meyerson, who were in the drug business nearby, also Miss Chrzanowska and Joffe, who were devoting their time to the study of Botany, trying to find what it is all about. Having planned on seeing a U. B. game once more and hearing our old friend Brint was the able coach, we were more interested, so departed for the hotel to get in shape. In the lobby we ran into our old friend, George Adrian Orr, informing us that he was at the head of a detective agency. His trip back was to look up Sy Cramer. It seems Cramer married Miss Mancuso after leaving school and had recently disappeared and had caused a lot of worry to the wife and friends, so it was Ade’s lot to straighten out the matter. He told us of a couple of the old boys he had just seen at Hornell. Asa Rod had gone back to the farm and had taken Franklin with him. They happened to be in town that day, buying stock and real estate, their deal going through Schaeffer and O’hotski, now big men in the financial world. We told Orr about the game, so the party of three started out. It was some ride out to the game, but very beneficial, as on the same car was De Potty, who was now working for Orr in Tonawanda. Being used to hard hold up men, that place did not hold a thrill for him. 184 �Behind one of the cash registers on the car was Charles Parisi, and much attached to his work. We had figured we had seen nearly all the old hunch and heard from the others, but at the game we saw Kielson, Gershuni and De Grood, now retired Pharmacists, as we had all hoped to be. Back of the gum stand at the place was Gugino, still going strong and amidst his weak ness, gum. Our last night in the city was fast drawing to a close, but we had seen and been with the old bunch once more and it sure was a great feeling. Had we have been as lucky as some, we might have been retired, but it was back to work for us once more after a wonderful short vacation. A. J. VanIderstine, Class Prophet, A Pharmics Day at the Frat House Alarm sounds at 7:30 A. M., which means: “Get up, close the window, and light the fire. Then back to bed for some more snooze. No alarm clock to wake me at eight o'clock, so I sleep till eight-fifteen. Just fifteen minutes before the first class. Speed is a virtue we strive all our lives to attain. I dress, do my toilet, collect my books from every room in the house and then there are two whole minutes left to eat breakfast. All is well at the Frat house during the course of the day. Return from supper at six-thirty. I plan to put in a couple hours of good hard study. I just get nicely started, when a knock sounds at the door and someone shouts, "Do you want to sit in for a few minutes?" Of course that is always very hard to refuse, for the call of the great American indoor sport speaks louder than study, I "sit in" for a few (?) minutes, and return to my room at eleven, several iron washers lighter. Another evening spent and no brighter than before. House should be quiet at eleven, so I hit the feathers. I no more than get to bed, than someone calls, "You are wanted at the phone.” I get to the phone and find it to be another false alarm. Back to bed again, when, Shades of Morpheus! I hear a noise which sounds like the ap proach of Sousa's band. The "Kids" are at play again. Time is 1:00 A. M., and the "music" dies down, with sleep at last. Room-mate blows in at onethirty and I am talked to sleep by his narrative of what took place at the Academy, or how long it took him to say “Good night." After 2:30 A. M., I have a fair chance to get a few hours sleep before the alarm clock pulls his trick again. H. A. S. The girl walked briskly into the store and dropped her bag on the counter. “Give me a chicken,” she said. “Do you want a pullet?" asked the storekeeper. “No," the girl replied, "I wanta carry it.’’—Bulletin. 185 �Only Dad Only a dad with a tired face, Coming home from the daily race Bringing little of gold or fame To show how well he has played the game. But glad in his heart that his own rejoice. To see him come and to hear his voice. Only a dad of a brood of four, One in ten million men or more; Plodding along in the daily strife, Bearing the whips and scorns of life. With never a whimper of pain or hate, For the sake of those whot at home await. Only a dad, neither rich nor proud; Merely one of the surging crowd. Toiling, striving, from day to day, Facing whatever may come his way. Silent whenever the harsh condemn, And bearing it all for the sake of them. Only a dad, but he gives his all To smooth the way of his children small. Doing with courage stern and grim, The deeds his father did for him. This is the line for him I pen, “Only a dad, but the best of men." J. M. Franklin Surprise Quiz—Answer Any Thirteen Micropharmatoxicologic Materia Medica 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. How long is a short circuit? Where is the wind when it isn’t blowing? Where does the white go when the snow melts? How high is up? How many chickens has a Sisson got? How long is a piece of string? When was the war of 1812? Where does Red get those "El Stinkos?" What is Woodrow Wilson's first name? Where do you shake when you have a chill? Why does Doc Lemon say men are higher animals? Who sat on Bench? 186 ��The Farm-Hicks Chorus Abbott......................... “Let’s Wear Nothing—Let’s” Anderson................................................................................................ “I Want My Mammy” Andrzejewski ................................................................................................................. “Frenchy” Austin........................................................................... "Ain't You Coming Out, Malinda” Ayer................................................................................................................. "I'm So Cheerful” Battaglia................................................................................................ “The Old Apple Tree” Bench_____________________________________________ “Crash—The Druggist Rag” Black................................................................................................................ Volstead Blues” Brezen---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- “Baby Face" Brint__________________________________________ “Hawaiian Rose” Burbank.................................................................................................................... "Pretty Baby" Burns............................................................................. “The Hick Detective” Cassetti......................................................... “They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me" Cassety........................................................................................ "Who’ll Be the Next One” Ceresi............................................................................................. “The Girls of My Dreams” Chrzanowska ................................................................. “Dardanella” Cippermann.... O Temperature—O Morits” Conti............................................................... “He’s a Devil in His Own Home Town” Cramer................................................................................................ “In My Mandy's Arms” De Grood.............................................................................................................. "Oh You Kid" De Potty........................................................................................................ “Drowsy Head Dunn.............................................................................................................. “Chasing Rainbows” Durston................................................................................. " Mamma’s Boy” Ecker__________________________________ "If I had a Girl—And She Was Mine” Fahey................................................................................................... “I’m Waiting for Ships” Franklin...................................................................................... "Don't Leave Me, Nanny” Frost----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- “The Vamp" Gavenda................................................................................................... “Vamping ’Rose’ Gershuni......................................................................................................... "I Just Can’t See” Gimbrone................................ “I Like to Rest My Weary Head on Her ‘Shoulder' " Goldman--- ---------------- --- ------------------ - ------- ----------- ----------------“Handsome Harry” Gugino................................................................................................................ “Dancing Fool” Haas............................................................................................. “Where’s My Friend Harry” Helm......................................................................................................................... "‘Bright Eyes" Hilsdorf--------------------------------------------------------------------------- “Tell Her at Twilight” Jaffe............................................................................................................................ "The Sheik" Kielson........................................................................................................ "Wait—I’ll Surmise" Kohler ............................................................................................................ "How Dry I Am” Leighton---------------------------------------------------------------- “Say It With a Smile” Malican....................... "Ma—She’s Making Eyes at Me” Mancuso...................................................................................................... “Carolina Sunshine” 188 �Mannix...................................................................... "Chief of Them All" Martin................................................................................. "The Prairie Flower" Mellody............................................................................ "The Useless Melody" Myers.......................................... “Our Little Bimbo" Myerson.............................................................................. "The Village Smithy'' Orr ............................................................................................................. "Moonshine" Ott------------------------------------------------------- “Yo-Ho—And a Bottle of Rum" Pantera_________________________________ "Our Leading Light" Parisi............................................... “I Love the Women—the Women Love Me" Pratt ............ "Merry Sunshine" Ralston..................................................................................... "By Gosh—By Gum" Rappleye------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "Butterfly" Regan............................................................................................................. Dreamland" Rising............................................... "Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning A. Russo........................................................ "When I Wanna—You No Wanna" P. Russo....................................................................................... "O Spare My Child" Schaefer................................................................................................ "Oil By Myself" Schnabel.................................................................. "I'm Nobody’s Baby" Sisson............................................................... "I Wanna Go Back on the Farm" Smither .................................................................................. "Be Brief, Like Me" Stull_________________________ "I'm In Love With a Beautiful Nurse" Stringham.................................................................................. "I'm the Guy" Turner.......................................................................................................... "Two Sweet Lips" Van Iderstine..................................................................................... "I Wanna Sleep" Wagor.............................................. "Blowing Bubbles" Waldron_________________________________________ "Sweet Daddy" Weston----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- "Smiles" Wetzern......... "Mum's the Word" —By K. K. Q. Doctor Gregory: "Purest water should be obtained in the middle of the shower." Weston: "How can you tell the Middle?" Sisson: (In Tox, describing the large intestine) "It then goes south to the Sigmoid Trap." Doctor Long says: "Alcoholic intoxication used to be very common." What is it now, Doc? Oyl: "They are going to Switzerland on their honeymoon? Olive: "On account of the scenery?" Oyl: "On account of the seven-mile tunnel."—Legion, 189 �Our Pharmacy Ballad Tune, "All By Myself." We study Pharmacy—never pour back, That’s one term we never lack; As well as Ptomaine, Cocaine; When we grow older—after we’re rich, We’ll all look back with tender heart; And say, "There’s where I got my start. Chorus: Pharmacy Lab in the morning, Chemistry comes every day. Microscopy is the study of the cells— Tox and Pharmacog, make me feel so blue. When I go home, my best clothes are all holes, Acids can do more than moths. I wanna throw my U. S. P. in somebody’s ash-can, I can't see what its good for when I graduate. 1 saw her in the ball-room, A figure most divine A shape that Venus might have liked, Superb in every line. I saw her at the seashore, The contrast made me sigh. I cannot help believing now, That figures sometimes lie.—Burt’s Box. Micro: Scopy: "Papa, why do they call it the 'mother tongue'?" "Son, who uses it most?" 190 �Frosh-Pharmics ��Class Officers R. D. Allen............................................. President Stephine Metzler........................................Vice-President George Barone_ Secretary-Treasurer C. Manning, C. Weber__________________ Marshals H. Marshall_______________________________ Poet C, West______________________________ Historian Lee Wasmuth ____________ Bison Representative D. F. Eaton . Bee Representative H. Norris______________________ Iris Representative Roll Call Theodore A. Alfieri Richard D. Allen Harold C. Babcock Robert W. Baker Anthony J. Barone George L. Barone Salvator J. Bauda John H. Backley Frank Brown Miss Ida G. Carrol Joseph Cogala James J. Ciresi Miss Isabel F. Cosgrove George N. Crookton Maurice E. Denser Frank F. Dolec Edward W. Donovan Anthony F. Drews F. De Forest Eaton Perry C. Eldridge Norman E. Ambridge Miss Mira Emerick Peter J. Fiorella Miss Helen Flannery Ronald $. Gallagher Abraham Gallon William J. George Anthony J. George ski Miss Marian M. E. Glinski Michael A Grando Thomas F. Gugino Wallace E. Guminski Parker J. Herzberger Arthur N. Holzman Miss Victoria A. Hurish Leo Koldin Angelo C. La Duca Harry G. La Forge Ernest A. Lavigno L. Maxwell Lockie Miss Mary V. Malone Anthony P. Mancuso Hyman J. Mandell Clifton F. Manning Miss Stephine Metzler Miss Wilma F. Miller Charles P. Morris Miss Kathryn L. Murphy Edwin Neuman Miss Helen H. Norris James N. O'Neil Ray Alexander Orr Joseph Osinski Peter A. Pulvino Frank A. Rainono Leo F. Redden Charles B. Rivo Samuel S. Rivo Casimer S. Robaszkiewicz 193 Earl I. Rothschild Francis A. Rozek Stephan N. J. Rubach Abe Rudner Miss Mary J. Sbarbati John J. Seibetta Ralph E. Sharpe Robert A Simpson James J. Siracuse Thurlow C. Smith Clinton C. Stenger George L. Stegner Charles A. Stewart Kenneth A. Stocking Miss Janett A. Swan J. Donald Tewksbury Harold Ulmer Elmer D. Vincent Hobart E. Wasmuth Lee Everett Wasmuth Clifford C. Weber Clarence C. West James J. Whitehead Mieczyslaw Zawadzki Ward L. Winship Peter Wisniewski Max D. Witheril Armin T. Wittkowsky Roy H. Woelffel Miss Concetta A. Zarcone �The Melting Pot Such a motley array of crude, unpolished, roughcornered humanity! Even the eternal hope of an ancient alchemist would have staggered, were he to think of undertaking to turn this unseasoned metal into even a sem blance of the standard shining gold of a graduate. Yet, Dr. Gregory, flanked on both sides, van and rear, undertook the task and early. October 12, 1921, started the heat. His accomplices brought in the first utensils; a tray of glass tubes, bottles, wire screening, and broadswords (called spatulas) to begin the process of amalgamation. For a few weeks, a sifting and sorting process went on and after due delibera tion in the council chamber of the Lord High Executioner, some of the pieces of humanity were found too rusty and unrefined for this higher educa tional process, and were cast aside. Even after sorting, the cauldron of knowledge overflowed, midyears showed some boiling down and there was considerable evaporation due to exposure to quizzes and the various gases used in chemistry, chlorine and bromine taking the largest toll of victims. Many scars, burns and aenemias showed in the faces of Gentile, Jew, Dark. Fair, Red and White, but as the year wore on. the Patron Saint and his associates breathed more easily and looked hopeful as they watched the conglomerate mass begin to round its edges and show signs of becoming intellectually and culturally softened. Quizz ladles were used freely to stir up the motley crowd; the sizzling and seething that these triturations caused was very hot. and threatened to break forth into an uncontrollable flame. but vacation covers rendered a cooling atmosphere, which allayed the uproar and brought peace once more. The melting pot became almost intolerably oily and sticky; in the grease some books, papers and thermometers seemed to evaporate, leaving not even a bubble to show their disappearance. The best experts tell us, however, that these complications are not unusual, and that very often the most unwieldy and altogether unlovely mass, with constant care and attention, will make the most refined metal, both as to temper and tensile strength. Six months have passed since the motley array was thrown together; one-third of the whole time for full transformation into a fitting metal for a cap and gown; the dark streaks, rough edges, and sharp corners have begun to take on a new form; all these signs are seen by the Patron as he steadies and controls the fire of knowledge, the great cauldron boils and bubbles, glowing with pride and anticipation over the finished product, soon to be poured forth. H. Norris 194 �Practical Pharmacy 100% Laboratory Technic �Grit In the course of a lifetime, especially during our college days, we often hear of perseverance and common sense, so that we do not stop to consider that the man who gets along and ahead of his fellows, who does big things, who creates and is advanced, is the man with the uncommon sense. During the world war, we have often heard our fellows in arms tell us of their tedious hikes, how some became fatigued and fell by the wayside, while others with new birth of power were enabled to continue for miles farther. It is just so with you fellows in U. of B. A few weeks ago, many of us Freshmen Pharmics failed by sheer lack of grit. Many were frightened, others feigned surprise, while some were totally unprepared for the first exam. In spite of all this, many succeeded by sustained effort. They thought and used their mental apparatus, to their surprise, found out they could think. Fellows, the quality that enables us to keep up is grit. It is a sense or gift that is so uncommon in ordinary times as to be almost phenomenal. It is only common in experiences which impose a heavy penalty, but these are far in the minority. In any shop, office or school, we, too often, see the gritters wilt and droop toward quitting time and when the hour strikes, they dash for their hats and coats, while here and there we find a worker who is still on the job with the same vigor as when he started. In reality, he is as tired as anybody else, but he has grit, and he knows the proverb that is too often forgotten by many of us, “Don’t leave until tomorrow what you can do today." He does the work while it is still fresh in his mind. Presently, his reserve strength and energy are ready to help him finish his task. The only difference between him and his fellow workmen may be grit, but that is enough. It is grit that wins. Pharmics, Chernies. Medics, and all the rest, have plenty of this grit substance in your makeup. Wake up; don't shirk and spend your time listening for the bell, but be interested in your work, and your reserve energy will go a long ways in the school course and in the experiences of life. William George Question Box What did Dr. Irons mean, when he told S. Metzler not to change her name to Redden? Why does Dr. Long persist in talking about "eats" in his 12:30 Tox. Class? What brand of Pharmaceutical Botany does Mrs. Morgan feed the Dr. on Monday mornings? When is Dr. Lemon's baby going to get his degree? Why didn’t Franklin bring his air-cooler, when he came to College? Where did Prof. Merritt take his singing lessons? Why doesn't Dave Allen take in his tongue when he laughs? 196 ��Class Motto: Plus An-de-la’ �Class Officers Laurence D. Lockie............................................. President Viola B. Krzyzykowski.............................Vice-President Stuart E. Young............................. Second Vice-President Victor E. Furman............................... Secretary John W. Laing......................................................... Treasurer Arthur S. Gage........................................ Marshal H. Milton Woodburn............. Historian Leland D. Taylor.................................................. Poet Jason L. Lawton...............................Bison Representative H. Milton Woodburn.......................... Iris Representative Victor E. Furman................................. Bee Representative Ye Class of '22 Do you remember away back there in 1919. when we decided it was time the world saw some really and truly natural-born chemists? How green and fresh and unsophisticated we felt and what an awful drop from conceited high school senior to bewildered, ignorant freshman! You may hardly believe it, but there were thirty-two of us who started that day. After being duly shown the smallness of our position by the dean, we proceeded to elect " temporary" officers. For bodily protection we chose two of the largest men of the class to lead us. Mundie was president and Ryberg held down the double position of secretary-treasurer, Vera Wetmore was highly honored by being elected vice-president. All three have since left our midst. Truly the strain of office must have been terrible! Freshmen not being expected to know anything, life progressed smoothly for some weeks. All too smoothly, in fact, as we found at the hands of our friends, the Juniors, one drizzly morning. Before we realized it our Apollo-like forms were draped with the latest fashion hits from Paris, our faces painted like a blushing rose or an old-fashioned crazy quilt. We honestly believe that Buffalo will never again witness so great a style parade. In the afternoon of the same day our morals were thoroughly perverted by a trip to the Gayety at the Juniors expense. Our only regret on this auspicious occasion was that the Juniors and Seniors were rewarded with an extra vacation, while no mention was made of us. Christmas approaching, the Seniors planned a party which the Juniors and some of our more venturesome classmates deemed it advisable to attend. 199 �The raiding party succeeded in carrying off the music, and the Seniors had us all charged thirty-six cents for breakage. We have always doubted their word. And now a cloud appeared on our otherwise happy horizon. Were or were not our officers temporary? A difference of opinion and the result— civil war. We emerged from the conflict with bruised and battered feelings but with a shiny new set of officers. Miss Wetmore survived the struggle as vice-president while we elected Stuart Young president, and Leland Taylor secretary. As for the treasurer's office, no one seems to claim that! Certainly it is not thru fear of detection, for there were no funds to embezzle, anyway. Midyears followed close on the holidays—a new experience for us. Still, by dint of much cramming we all slid thru and sat down to remove the splinters. Our first University Day thrilled us with the dream of a Greater Univers ity. We found that not until the year of our coming had the old school really wakened up. Before we knew it the Spring Fever had us in its grip. Once more a week or two of frantic study, a few hours of hopeful guessing and Vacation : September 26, 1920. found many changes. Some of our friends had fal len by the wayside, others had deserted to different schools while a few faces entirely new to us appeared. This year we had as officers. President L. D. Taylor Vice-President Evelyn Spohr Treasurer Felix Aloi Secretary Victor Furman A nice promising Frosh class soon diverted our attention. Owing to the size of some of the members we had anticipated trouble, but never dreamed of encountering a wild man. However, he was finally subdued and caged, not without protest. The sport proved very fascinating. To further keep our minds from serious study the $5,000,000 Endow ment Fund Campaign was staged, and as loyal students, we could do nothing less than spend a good deal of our time in the offices or campaigning about the city. And can anyone tell how many weary miles we trudged in parades to advertise ourselves to the city? With all this excitement no wonder time flew. Vacation and midyears were upon us betimes. A few casualties resulted, but nothing too serious to be mended. At this time a change of instructors was made, and where hitherto we had taken Volumetric “on faith," now we "waded right in. For us especially, this year, University Day had a great meaning. Here acknowledgment was made of Mr, Foster’s splendid gift, and the future of Chemistry at Buffalo made secure. 200 ���Fearful lest we become too studious and turn into Freshmen, the Seniors gave us a few friendly duckings. Strange to say we were unable to fully appreciate this friendship. Our phenomenal growth in knowledge was soon tested in the final examinations, and another short year was over. Seniors, sixteen of us! The glory is great, but the responsibility is terrible. On our shoulders is placed the task of trying out all the faculty’s new experiments. Nevertheless, we trust that we have come up to expecta tions and set a worthy example for future classes. Our year’s work will soon be over, our college life all too soon ended. But the friendships we have made here, the enjoyment we have had and the little incidents of our daily life will be in our hearts forever. God Bless our Alma Mater! We Wonder What Vi does on Tuesday nights, How long Dorothy carried that picture before it was found. Why Lee's girl teaches kindergarten. Why Woody stopped bringing apples. Why North Collins couldn’t have been nearer Silver Creek. Why Lockie is so quiet. Why Jack and Artie like Physical Chemistry so well. Who Jack’s best friend is. Famous Sayings Of Famous People I hope you choke. Oh, I know all about that. Do you know what I’ll do to you? You and how many more like you? Who is she? What the-------- hey? Why you son of a sea-cook! The next man is Miss Silverman. Did it bounce? Let me see your notebook. Oh, Jack. Who won last night? Don’t you want to take a chance? Miss Veeola. Dr. Sy (speaking of neats foot oil)—Mr. Laing, have you ever seen a neat? Jack—No, but I’ve seen a neat foot. Doesn’t that man appreciate the lines in this dress? Notice Of Interest A new organization has been formed in the Senior Chemic Class called the U. B. V. F. D. Victor Furman is chief. 203 �A Page from the Class Diary Nov, 28, Viola came back from New York wearing curls. Nov, 30. For twenty-five cents Willax won a five pound box of candy, May be it was good, we don't know, Dec, Felix had a permanent wave put in his hair. 1. Dec.2. Gage came to an 8:30 class on time. Dec, Dec. 5. Laing worn purple socks to school. 8. Wolf brought a clean towel for the use of the lab. Dec. 12. Schulte is said to have new acquaintances in Niagara Falls. Dec,. 19. A picture found in Dorothy's book revealed startled the Class, Dec. 20, Viola and Gage both on time for an 8:30 Class. Dec, 22, asecret which Christmas vacation began so we left for home. Jan. 5. We came back. Jan. 6. Memorable water-fight. Jan. 7. Uncalled for vacation. Jan. 9. Youngie came minus his frat pin, Jan. 14. Herr Doctor blew glass bulbs for the benefit of the girls. Jan. 18. Word came that before wearing glasses Felix was the best looking fellow in Olean. Jan, 20, Youngie decided to marry Higgins first, was suggested, Jan, 23. A class party was suggested with refreshments to be Eskimo Pie, 10c. 204 very soon. A conference with ���Class Officers President________________________ Herbert A. Helwig 1st vice president __________________ Cyrus M. Laing __ Vera M. Wetmore 2d vice president Secretary. _________________ David Mehrhof Treasurer________________________ Wesley O. Stoesser Walter E. Sjoden Serjeant-at-armsBison Representative ...................... Newton J. Frank Bee Representative__________________ Cyrus M. Laing Iris Representative............. Merton S. Armstrong Roll Call Merton S. Armstrong Harold A. Day Grant S. Diamond Leland E. Durfee Newton J. Frank Herbert A. Helwig Bertram A. Holt Cyrus M. Laing David Mehrhof George C. Miller Francis T. Mullins Isaac Pomerantz Earl A. Radant George A. Rasch Donald K. Ryberg Walter E. Sjoden Wesley O. Stoesser Kenefick T. Wende Vera M. Wetmore Leo M. Widgoff Junior Chemics As we Should Be the first class to graduate from Foster Halt we are more or less under the eye of the entire University, Allow us, therefore, to introduce a few of our well-known members. Without doubt, "Doc Helwig was the best known during the football season, inasmuch as he was captain of the team that escaped, so they tell us. with ALL of the football equipment. This is an enviable record inasmuch as previous teams have only secured about seventy per cent.—the rest being rejected as worthless. Personally, we don't think that " Doc" took more than half of the stuff missing, as some of the other members of the team are adepts in this line, but nevertheless, we always keep a sharp eye peeled when he is near our gear in the lab. Prominent among his accomplishments as class president has been the trial of Pomerantz on an unknown charge. However, as Armstrong has failed to keep the class posted as to the results of his weekly examinations, the value of the sentence imposed by the court cannot be accurately estimated. 207 �"Katie" (Doc) Wende at the present time is very much in the lime light in view of a recent editorial in the Bison, of which he is Editor-in-chief. The pages of this publication are no place for a discussion of the merits of his sweeping charges, but we hope that more interest is shown by the stu dents in student activities as a result of his outburst, "Buck" Ryberg, as cheer leader of the chemic chess team, as football star, and later as a collector of carbuncles, has become endeared to the hearts of all the members of the class—in fact, a resolution was once adopted im posing a fine of two bits on any member of the class who would insult "Buck" by offering him "any portion of a cigarette." Ryberg in his large hearted manner has succeeded in having this resolution side-stepped some what, much to the delight of the class, Pomerantz deserves honorable mention and a medal with two palms. After suffering many trials, he was finally elected class poet. On one occasion a sealed charge was brought against him by unknown members of the class. Court convened in the west wing of the building with Judge Helwig presiding. Attorney Durfee acted as prosecutor and Mr. Ryberg as attorney for the defendant. Drs. Wende and Armstrong were called in as expert witnesses for the prosecution, while after entering a general denial on the charges, the defense rested its case. A verdict of guilty was quickly brought and Judge Helwig immediately sentenced the prisoner, a most cruel and unusual pun ishment being inflicted. Miss Wetmore, the most popular young lady in our class, has not ex tended her activities beyond the class except to vamp one susceptible soph. Miss Wetmore, as vice president, has conducted all class meetings with celerity and it is our one regret that she could not preside at Isaac's trial. "Lollying George" Rasch, another football man, has an enviable rep and is the 'gay dog' of the class. George put in some time at the Arts and is a close-student of the Psychology of Love—in fact, it is reported that several of the young ladies at Townsend Hall could not sleep nights, their heads were so full of the soft chatter he could hand. Upon coming to High Street he found that he had a formidable rival in "Wes" Stoesser, but we have it straight from several of the pharmic girls that "Stace" has been lagging and that George is several "laps" ahead. It is not our desire to brag too much about his osculatory prowess, but well bet a full set of works on Minerology against a dyed transformation, that the senior class, whose place we hope to fill, cannot produce a vamp with one-half the technique and originality of "Lollying George" Rasch. Overheard by a Junior (Two Seniors Parting) Do not Sy, my dear, even tho the Waite be Long; even when we reach our respective Holmes and follow our separate Bentz, you Reigel countenance will be before me. I know that you are not a Lemon for you hold my heart in Irons, and as I look into your eyes of Brown, I know you will not Sherk. But before I go I must ask one question Moore----Can You Cooke? 208 �As An Introduction It seems to be quite all the craze To brag about the work you've done. But we’ve found out in several ways That life is dull without some fun. We will admit that we work hard, But never give the Profs a tip That Pom's sweet face will stretch a yard (Just ask Helwig to try this----he’s good at it.) An unknown author has submitted the following, which, as the saying goes, is more truth than poetry. What we got to write about? Well, we ain't done nothing much. We ain’t got no right to crow, If we do we'll get in Dutch. I s’pose tho’, just to fill up space, We ought to put you "hep," We're a darn hard gang o’ roughnecks And we all got quite a rep. We’re not limited to fightin'. We're there with lollyin’ too. With Rasch as an example Of the modern Romeo. We even go to church sometimes--That is, Pars' Stoesser goes— But he ain’t built on such straight lines But that he’ll notice ladies’ hose. We got Dutchmen, Kikes, and red-haired Micks, And we even got some Swedes, We’re all a gang of gol-darn hicks, But we stir up quite a breeze. We got a lady in our class, She's our one redeeming feature, She’s got (it will not rhyme, alas!) But she's a mighty lovin’ creature. 209 �Course we have our water frolics. And sometime you jes’ drop round To our laboratory section. And we’ll guarantee you’ll drown. We’re diligent, hard-workin’ chemics. And it is our one great aim To increase the water pressure, And throw our streams to High and Main. Oh, we’re a gang o’ rollickin’ babies, And we’re always there on call, We furnish half the entire squad Besides the captain of football. We got just one real well-known rube. But he's stirred up quite a row, He’s Editor of the Bison— Do you know who we mean now? We’re just a gang of roughnecks, A crew of hard-boiled eggs, We study chem and explosives And we'll be class “A” yeggs. Reckon we 'done’ 'bout everybody. But nobody ain’t done us, And when we get all wised on chem You ain’t gonna see us fo' dust! 210 �Favorite Sayings Vera—“Now stop Herbe." Helwig—“Got your math?” Laing—“Naughty, naughty! Mamma kick your teeth out! Ryberg—“Gimme a butt Mehrhof—“Only got one left." Wende—"Got to go down to the printers." Armstrong—“Anything for the Iris?" Rasch—“Now listen kid ------------ .” Widgoff—"Going to play chess?" Radant—" 'Sall right, ain’t it?" Pomerantz---- “Helwig, you’re a low-life." Prof. Waite—“Now when you’re out on the job —." Prof. Morgan—"We'll all take separate tables and have review." Prof. Bentz—“How do you like it?" Prof. Brown---- “This class is going absolutely too slow." Prof. Bentz—"How do you like it?" Prof. Reigel "Miss—er—Mehrhof." Favorite Pastimes------Vera Wetmore---- Getting honor marks. “Doc" Helwig—Kidding Vera. “Swede" Sjoden—Psychoanalysis. “Dave" Mehrhof—Keeping his cigarettes. "Newt” Frank—Rolling ‘Bull’ (Durham). “Mert" Armstrong---- “Special" medics. “Wes" Stoesser—Decrying modern evils. “Rainy" Day—Brilliant organic recitations. “Nigger" Miller—Synthetic pork chops. “Mr. Isaac" Pomerantz—Breaking apparatus. “Buck" Ryberg---- Curing carbuncles. “Doc" Wende—“Unificating." “Lollying George" Rasch—That which the name implies. "Durf" Durfee---- “Porch” climbing. 21 I a written �The Following Rules have Been Formulated far Junior Lab. 1. All material is to be thrown on the floor to prevent clogging of sinks. 2. Do not use the hoods won’t be so crowded. 3. Do not bother to heat to constant weight—ask an authority if further ignition is necessary, the fumes will kill off your neighbors and the lab. 4. Do not bring towels from home—Sheas' are liberal. 5. If the Seniors need further proof of perpetual motion, let them come into the Junior lab, and hear the continual line of “oil” from certain members of the class. (Note: Juniors could gain a few pointers by listening to the Seniors.) 6. Pencilisic acid should be used in dilute form only, 7. “Oil" and Pencilisic acid arc miscible in all proportions. 8. Do not check out apparatus from the stockroom—borrow it from your neighbor and cut down expense. 9. Great care should be exercised in the use of the platinum filter cones, crucibles, and evaporating dishes. In the future it will be harder to check out this apparatus. 10. Glassware may be cleaned by heating to redness and immersing in ice-water. 212 �Frosh Chemics ��Class Officers Clifford Carter.............................................................. President Miss Grace H. Lee.............................................. Vice-President Robert Freeman............................. Secretary Charles J. Besch................................. Treasurer Lloyd T. Howells.................................................. Marshal Albert Gut Ilian....... Athletic Representative Gilbert D. Donnigan................... Bison Representative Gilbert D. Donnigan ................................. Bee Representative Gilbert D. Donnigan.......................... Iris Representative Duane M. Rech E. A. Peterson Chemics of ’24 The first glimpse that Buffalo had of the Class of ’24 was upon a certain October morning when a group of chorus girls, corset models and other pic turesque individuals wended their way down Main Street, escorted by a metallic band to proclaim to all the world that '24 had arrived to take its place in the solar system. One of the bright particular stars in this system is Cliff Carter, our class president, "sober, steadfast and demure." He aims to be a bacteri ologist, making his life work the preservation of the species. It is whispered, however, in the dungeon that he is better qualified as the head of a girls' seminary. The Venus of our solar system is Grace Lee. By the study of chemistry she aims to improve her mind and secure the research spirit. She hails from Eggertsville, not Williamsville, and is a product of Masten Park High School, where she acquired the power of charming the masculine heart. It is said that she is now using this acquired art with telling effect. A star of the first magnitude, undimmed in brightness, is Lloyd Howells, our systematic observer. Lloyd spends his day amid fumes and stenches, and his nights with the frivolous class, tripping the light fantastic and gaining a knowledge of human nature. Lloyd, the 100 per cent, phenomenon, is a product of Tech High School. He strives to master the art of organic chem istry to secure a working knowledge of dyestuffs. He is the most quiet and inoffensive member of the class. For there is not a word upon his tongue, O Lord. 215 �A scintillating comet crosses our path, coming from the far east, Alden, New York. It is Gilbert Donnigan. His greatest concern seems to be, "Is she looking for me?" His greatest trouble is his number of sisters. With his masterful manner and winning ways, it would seem that he is well fitted to be a breaker of hearts among the fair sex. He is one of the most accurate observers of the class, always carrying a magnifying glass to read his slide rule to the millionth of an inch. Where the stars shine brightest, amid the strains of melodious jazz and the syncopated whine of the saxophone, shaking a wicked shimmy, may be found Charles Besch. Between “Bunny Hugs" and midnight frolics, Charles sometimes finds time to attend French class. His purpose in life is unknown, a mystery to be solved. "Cherchez la femme." Where the stars never shine, on a certain island near Tonawanda, N. Y., on a clear day may be observed a whisp of smoke coming from a dense group of oak trees. Upon closer inspection, the smoke is seen to issue from the chimney of an old farm house. Upon entering the house, one finds no other than Duane Rech carefully tending a still. He is trying to take the kick out of orangeade. So far Rech has succeeded in eluding the prohibition agents and is still able to supply his hootch to the residents of the island. Edwin A. Peterson whose rays shine upon the athletic world needs no in troduction. Edwin like all good chemists can not earn a living and so we find him burning up the track in quest of honor and fame. In a research laboratory undoubtedly can be found Robert Freeman. Sur rounded by acids, bases, and salts ionized, unionized, and otherwise, he vainly seeks, whence the ions go. "For hence ’tis known he seeks in vain." The last orb on the horizon is Albert Guillian, the disappearing star. He was a bright and shining light until he began to figure out the hypothetical sign of a minus quantity in Trig. All went serenely until he attempted to find the sine of its log. The strain was too great and the poor lad may now be found in the state hospital, a pathetic figure who keeps repeating to himself over and over the phrase, "I've been robbed." His star had set. In closing let's gather 'round and open one of Rech’s "Thirst Quenchers" to drink a health to the class of ‘24. Here’s to the Chernies of '24, Their acids, their bases and gases,— Their test tubes, retorts compounds of all sorts; To them, fellows, lift high your glasses: They can tell you the charge of an ion, They can analyze liquids and fat. They know what all matter is made of. But they’re mighty good comrades at that. 216 ��Everyday Chemistry The average person regards chemistry as something mythical with which it is possible to accomplish anything, but which is out of their realm. They think it is something to experiment with and from which wonderful things are made, but seldom, if ever, do they link it with the common things used every day. The common things are made by factories not in wonderful laboratories but if they would just consider that each of these factories and industries was founded by the accomplishment of some predecessor in a laboratory, chem istry would become more real to them. When we think of the home it is with the idea that it is set apart from the rest of the world and consists of simple homey things which have no relation to the world in general. Yet, it is to be doubted if there is a single article used in the home which is not linked up with chemistry. All of us must at sometime or other drink water—now that Prohibition is in effect—and in order to do this we take a glass tumbler and fill it with water at the tap. The manufacture of the glass tumbler involved an immense industry which used the principles of chemistry at every step. Sand was melted with other chemicals at a high temperature and then poured into the moulds, forming tumblers. We usually trust to luck that the water is pure, but if the city has a filtration plant, we don’t have to do as much trusting. The water has been passed through beds of sand, then treated with alum to further remove impurities, and as a last precaution, chlorine is added to the water to kill any organisms which escaped the other processes. In the cities which do not have filtration plants, Pasteur filters, consisting of a cylinder of unglazed porcelain through which the water is forced, are found valuable in purifying water. Also boiling water kills organisms, but at the same time causes a flat taste that is unpalatable. Thus even such a simple operation as taking a drink involves chemistry in several ways, and if we were to delve in still deeper and account for the manufacture of the machinery which pumps the water and the pipes which carry it, there would be no end A bar of soap looks simple enough, yet if we consider the various steps necessary to produce it. it takes on a more complex character. The oils and melted fats are put into a large vat and heated by steam pipes. Sodium hydroxide is gradually added, and after heating from two to five days, the soap is separated from the remaining liquid by adding salt to the solution. The soap is removed from the top of the vats and mixed with various materials, depending upon the purpose for which it is intended. If a toilet soap is desired, perfume is added, or if a laundry soap, naptha or some strong agent is added. Another important item in the home is fuel gas, which, in the majority of cities, is manufactured artificially. This is made by heating coal in large iron retorts and collecting the gases which are driven off. After these gases are 218 �freed from impurities they are ready to be distributed to the homes and used for fuel. Among the impurities from which the gas is freed is ammonia. A water solution of this holds an important place in the household to soften water and as a general cleaning agent. Food is a vital factor in life and it is not surprising to find chemistry playing as large a part as it does in its realm. From a purely analytical standpoint we examine foods to determine their composition and find the principal components are starches, proteins, fats, carbohydrates and water. By experimenting and careful study it was determined which parts of the body need the particular parts of the foods so that when we know the composition of foods and the requirements of the body, we have a scientific method of eating. Many children are now being fed in this way with sur prising results. One of the latest discoveries in food chemistry is the value of fat soluble vitamines without which a good healthy body is impossible. Two rats were experimented on, one being fed food rich in vitamines, while the other was given an equal amount of food but none containing vitamines. The one receiving the vitamines became large and plump, while the other remained thin and scrawny. Another experiment, to show the ill effects of too much meat, was demonstrated by feeding monkeys meat for a time. They became lazy and sat in their cages without any signs of ambition, but when the menu was changed to vegetables and fruits they began to increase their activity and soon were as lively as ever. There is a difference between monkeys and people, but scientific feeding is just as effective in either case. While considering foods, it is interesting to see how chemistry aids in the production of foods. Crops depend upon principally compounds of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium for their growth. Some crops use more of one element than of another in their growth, and if the farm manures which are applied to the land do not contain a sufficient amount of that element, the crops are poor. Artificial fertilizers must then be added to the soil if best results are desired. Ground bone is a very good fertilizer to furnish phosphates, while meat scraps, fish scraps, cottonseed meal or ammonium sulphate which is found in nature, furnish nitrogen compounds and salts of potassium are used when the ground needs potassium. The Indian, who taught the New England settlers to put a fish under each hill of corn, did not know anything about chemistry, but he was applying vital principles of chemistry. The fish, upon rotting, supplied two elements, nitrogen and phos phorus, which the corn needed most to grow. Those who regard chemistry as a as their life’s work are like the Indian. every day but still do not recognize it which is so mysteriously carried on in are merely experimental stations and chemistry is brought into use. science for a chosen few who take it They use and come in contact with it as being a part of that great science Laboratories. In fact, the laboratories the world is the field where actual Duane M. Rech 219 �Alchemy, the Chemistry of Yesterday To you who are kind enough to read this: I did not intend that this should be a dignified, scientific treatise on alchemy. It is merely an ordinary article. The origin of alchemistical practices is uncertain, but in the Middle Ages it was the attempt to apply the principles of mysticism, or of certain philoso phical views to the things of the physical plane. The history of alchemy is the history of chemistry, with strange hopes and still stranger theories. The theories of the alchemists as we regard them today are in truth, mystical, and even ridiculous. But we should not be overcritical in condemn ing their beliefs. We should try to look at them with some sort of an intelligent understanding. Superstitions prevailed, scientific chemistry was overwhelmed by the popular science—alchemy. However, there is one com forting fact—the greater number of the alchemists were sincere. They worked long and tediously to prove their theories to be correct. They had three objects: to increase the circulation of gold, to find the universal solvent or medicine which would perform miracles for humans, and to discover the Philosophers Stone which would purify minerals. Their am bitions were laudable, and the alchemists were, for the most part, faithful and honest in their efforts. In seeking to increase the circulation of gold, they thought that people would cease to seek it with such fervor. In their desire to find a universal solvent—the Elixir of Life—they tried to abolish suffering. But, even though they were faithful and honest, they were hopelessly led astray from truth by their mystical theories. One of these theories concerning metals was that they were all generated within the earth, and that some seed was necessary to initiate formation. Gold was the only perfect metal, and if the other baser metals could be treated with some purifier—the Philosophers' Stone, which they were seeking—they would resolve themselves into it, The Elixir of Life would cure all sickness, relieve all pain, and transform hoary age into blooming youth. Life was the greatest gift, and without it all other blessings would turn to ashes, Roger Bacon was certain that the chloride of gold was the Elixir, because of the fine qualities of gold, its incorrodibility by air, water or simple acids. Its insolubility was proof of its excellence. The Philosophers' Stone, if it were found, would transform anything into gold. It was supposed to be a compound of fluorine since this element "swallowed up" gold. There were certain analogies in the alchemical theories, There were seven planets, seven days of the week, seven demons, seven colors and seven metals known to the alchemists. The seven metals with which they worked 220 �were connected with the seven planets, according to the qualities which they seemed to possess in common. Gold—Sun, bright, pure, incorrodible. Silver—Luna, Luna shed a silvery light. Mercury—Mercury. Copper—Venus. Iron—Mars, war, weapons of iron. Tin—Jupiter, brilliant and showy. Lead—Saturn, dull, heavy, slow-moving. The more mathematically inclined alchemists spent much time in juggling the atomic weights of elements and compounds and comparing them with the atomic weight of gold. When the arithmetical sum of the atomic weights of the constituents of a compound happened to be equal or nearly equal to the atomic weight of gold, a pretext for claiming relationship with gold was furnished. We know that the metals with which they worked are elements, and therefore their theory of the transmutation of metals into gold, another element, was false. We find an intimate connection between alchemy and mediaeval religion. It was almost entirely allegorical in character; the alchemical treatises of the Middle Ages are mystical and should not be taken literally. The Divine Spirit was gold. Mercury, on account of its violence, was the mythical Devil. The attempted turning of the baser metals into gold signified the salvation of Man. This is likened to the cleansing of the lepers. Gold was the clean man, while the baser metals were the unclean lepers. Gold was also the man who was strong enough to overcome temptations, and who was proof against evil. Lead, low down in the scale of their known metals, was the degenerate, drifting, sinful and wholly bad mortal. The Philosophers' Stone was supposed to free man's soul from evil, as well as purify baser inanimate things. In their efforts to increase the circulation of gold, the alchemists were vitally connected with the business of the times, and with the morals of the people. The "accursed thirst for gold led men to commit deeds of violence to obtain it. The alchemists dreamed of increasing the amount of gold in circulation, thus causing it to be less sought after. The greater part of the alchemical research was metallurgical in character. They used everything metallic in character, attempting to transmute it into gold. The alchemists, you have seen, were connected with the astronomy, religion, moral welfare and finance of the people of yesterday. Some of them were afforded great reverence, and appointed court alchemists by the rulers. But, it is sad to note, there were many who were unscrupulous "quacks," defrauding the ignorant and superstitious. The theory of the indestructibility of matter was the quicksand for the practices of alchemy. The spectroscope, which looked into the heart of every thing, marked the final transition from alchemy to chemistry. 221 �The foundations of modern chemistry were laid by Priestley and Larvisier. The doctrines of alchemy were abandoned and the world-building principles of chemistry were founded. One filled the world with vast hopes, unsatisfied longings and dreams of life prolonged at pleasure, health perennial and wealth beyond measure---- hopes that were vast and lingering. The other is crowning mankind with benefactions. Grace H. Lee. Cheerfulness Our Great Need If I were asked to name one thing that would help the human race more than any other, I would say, “More Cheerfulness. More Cheerfulness means more life, more happiness, more success, more efficiency, more character, a larger future. Cheerfulness means poise, a sane, wholesome, well-balanced outlook on life. There is no philosophy like Cheerfulness. No one can estimate the healthful, uplifting power of one cheerful life, one serenely balanced soul in the homes. The pessimist is a pessimist because he lacks a broad philosophy of life. His gloomy face, sour expression, worrying mind, fretting disposition and general dissatisfaction with the scheme of things are indications of a little, narrow, lopsided soul. They are the earmarks of weakness, a confession of inability to understand or cope with one’s environments. The definition of a pessimist, as one who, when looking at a doughnut, sees nothing but the hole, is a good one. The pessimist looks at the world, at life, in the same way. He sees nothing but the negative side. He does not see life as a whole, with its lights and shades, its joys and sorrows, its inevitable ups and downs, because his gaze is fastened on the gloomy side. His mind dwells on the shadows, the sorrows and heartbreaks. His view of life is false because it is one-sided. The optimist does not ignore the ills of life. Not at all. But just as he sees the whole of life; its joy, its beauty, its love, all its manifold divine gifts, as well as its pain and sorrow and suffering and crime, all its evils and ugliness. His philosophy is to enjoy the good things and be thankful for them, and to do his best to cure the ills. That is the true philosophy of life. If we were all pessimists the world would soon come to an end. The race would wither and die out. It is optimism, cheerfulness, the persistent belief in ultimate triumph of good that keeps the world going and the race progressing. So let us have good cheer, more cheerfulness will help you along the line of life, It will help you to bear your burdens; it will help you to over come obstacles; it will increase your courage, strengthen your initiative, make you more effective, more popular, more helpful. It will make you a happier. more successful man or woman. Gilbert D. Donnigan 222 ��Class Motto: “In the Multitude of Counsellors there is Safety.” (Prov. 11: 14.) �Obiter Dictum (With apologies to Robert Service) It isn’t the law that we fear; It isn't the technic so fine; It isn't a legal career Or the work to develop the mind; It isn't the teachers who seek To bring our high hopes into grief; No, it isn't the time, And it isn’t the climb---It's the brief, brief, brief. It isn't the lectures we mind. That often is rather good fun. It isn't the cases we find Obtrusive; ('less rained by the ton) It isn't the lack of good times Or the life of a hermit we mind: No it isn't the school That treats us so cruel,— It he grind, grind, grind. It isn't because we lack grit We shrink from the horrors of law. We don’t mind the study a bit; In fact that's what we re here for; It isn't the final exams, Nor the gown, or the sheepskin by far: It’s the feeling we get When we realize as yet— There's the bar, bar, bar. Oh. to brief, to grind, and the bar, The bar, to grind, and to brief; With school near at end it's hard to commend A study that causes such grief. We long to be out and to work, Our lives to make or to mar But the worst of our foes Are the pains and the woes Of the brief, the grind, and the bar. 225 �Class History When history is mentioned, one thinks, at first thought, of a series of marked events which have occurred at some time in the distant past. But, like all good principles, this has its exceptions. The Senior Law class of the Buffalo Law School has, in the very near past, journeyed through a succes sion of occurrences which, to us, can be regarded properly as an exception. On October third, 1919, when we entered the study of the legal pro fession, little did we realize that the time was short until we would be cast forth to battle the world with the knowledge we were about to receive from our Alma Mater. Three years seemed then a good distance in the future and the uncertainty of the road made the journey seem the harden Fifty-seven strong we started out in our search for knowledge, there being included in that number five girls. Some of the members left the class, but our ranks were strengthened by a few coming from other colleges, and to-day we number sixty-five. During the freshman year we made our presence known by entering whole-heartedly into the activities of the University as well as by furnishing activities of our own. After the election of officers presenting the school with a picture of John Jay, which hangs in the Freshman-Senior room, was our initial activity. The Freshman dance, held in February in the K. C. ball room was our big success of the year. After that more attention was needed to our studies and the results of our examinations reflect that the demand for our attention was well met. Vacation went by and September, 1920, found us again at our studies and the task of making a history for ourselves. Not long after the opening of school, the call came for aid in the Endowment Fund Campaign. And well did we heed the call. Not only did we contribute one hundred per cent, to the fund, but we took much active part in the raising of the $5,000, 000.00 which the citizens of Buffalo and elsewhere so generously and nobly gave. The founding of a daily publication of the university, which later became a weekly publication, was accomplished by a member of our class. The year 1922 marks the end of our preparation for our chosen pro fession. As we look back the time has been short and the road none too rough or troublesome. By the guidance of our professors, the uncertainties and hardships, which we feared at the outset, have been successfully over come and we leave our Alma Mater with deep appreciation for all we have received within her bounds. As the problems of life confront us, busy though we be, never will the three short years, spent under the banner of Blue and White and within the walls of 77 West Eagle Street, be forgotten by us. 226 �Class Poem Three years we’ve lived and not in vain, Thru smiles and tears and joys and pain; From Prof to Prof each term we jumped, Till out the door we then were bumped. In Freshman year we came here smiling, Intent to live a life of ease; But soon we learned the road was rocky, For one young Prof was hard to please. Old Blackstone's works we early mastered, But Contracts seemed much more like crime; For as we plugged from morn ’till ev'ning, It seemed to us like serving time. Then into Junior year we hurried, Believing we were very wise, Until by Bills and Notes confronted, We flunked to our dear Prof’s surprise, The Law of Merchants' then was given, With gestures wild and tones serene, And not a student o’er did weaken, For on these lectures each was keen. Thus on to Senior year we wandered With aged face and faltering step; For there we hoped to find our Mecca, Before we’d start to lose our pep. Thus thru the long and helpful lectures, We crammed and crammed from day to day, And mastered all the legal tactics By which a man might make his way. And now our goal is well in sight; Hard work has brought to us the light; And laymen all, from near and far, Will envy us who've reached the Bar. Class Poet 227 �Class Prophecy I have decided to set down this narrative after much sober thought. Fear that my companions might allow their respect for my mental condition to weaken caused me to hesitate. I feel, however, that the world at large is entitled to an acquaintance with the strange happenings which I experienced, and so I offer my narrative, not so much with the idea of asking others to place any faith in its credibility as for the purpose of giving those interested in science and psychology a morsel hard to digest. For reasons unnecessary to set down, I am inclined to keep my identity secret. Suffice it to note, however, that I have always been one of sober habits, at least up to the time of the introduction of the Volstead act. I have the imagination of the ordinary man and have never sought to artificially create an abnormal one. With this prelude, I shall now endeavor to enumerate the steps that I innocently took which led me into the most strange and most weird adventure that mortal man ever has experienced. It all began at the time that I was working to prepare myself for the senior examinations in the law department of the University of Buffalo. My nerves were tuned up to the breaking point, for my circumstance of life was such that necessary attention to my quest for a living prevented me from spending the required time on my studies during the course of the college year. When examination time came. I consequently found that there were many things pertaining to the study of law that I had not learned. I studied day and night in preparation for the examinations, with the result that I was exhausted at their close. I felt run down physically and depressed mentally, perhaps through fear that my efforts had been in vain and that I might be delayed in being admitted to the practice of law. Late one rainy afternoon, I left the law college and set out to find some manner of reviving my spirits. My first thought was to call on my fellowstudent, Dr. Victor Reinstein, and obtain a prescription to revive my spirits. I jumped on a street car and went to the doctor's office. Luckily I found him there. "Are you sick, too?" was his greeting. "Why," I questioned; "am I one of many fellow-students who have called today?" His answer nearly floored me. He had reached his limit in the number of prescriptions which Mr. Volstead and his cohorts had decreed a physician might write out in the course of a month. "But, sit down," he said. "I have a drink here that has all the moonshine and coroners cocktails beaten, if you are game enough to try it." 228 �Encouraged, I took an easy chair. Instead of getting the drink, my friend, the doctor, pulled up a chair opposite me and began to speak a language that was beyond me. It seemed that he named all the chemicals that could be known to science and medicine. At the time, the long, mean ingless names meant nothing to me and I made no effort to remember them, but later I ascertained that the drink he was about to offer me contained a peculiar mixture of what is known as acid acetylsalicylate, trichloracetate, trichlohmethane and acid trichlorduodecanoic. “Of course," he explained, “this concoction which I have discovered, would not be recognized as containing those ingredients. 1 say the mixture is composed of those acids because they are acids that are original with me, they have as yet no names, so I designate them by the names of the acids that I have extracted them from. “One drop of the mixture I have concocted is as powerful as one pint of acids that I used to work from. My mixture will not prove fatal." "That is assuring, to say the least," I interrupted. “I say that," he continued, “so that you will not lose interest in the proposal I am about to make. I have tried out my concoction on animals, but I can not determine results sufficiently until it is tried out on a human being. The effect of drinking this mixture will be to speed up the action of the mind to such an extent that mentally you will live what is equiva lent to twelve years of your natural life in twenty-four hours' time. The reward I offer you to make yourself my subject is the satisfaction of living in the future without the tedious delay of ordinary living. “Think what it will mean to you to be able to see twelve years into the future. In twenty-four hours time, you will see what our fellow class mates have accomplished in striving for success. You will see what twelve years of effort will have done for you. You will see what twelve years means in the progress of the world." The doctor paused to allow me to digest his announcement. "Are you positive there will be no dire results if I enter into this ad venture?" I asked, seeking assurance. “Positive beyond doubt. I assure you the only result will be that for twenty-four hours you will live your life so quickly that you will advance mentally in that length of time as much as the rest of the world would in twelve years. Toward the end of the twenty-four hours, the effects of the concoction will begin to wear off and you will return to your normal action/* A moment’s thought, and then— “Give it to me," I said, impulsively. The doctor turned, unlocked his safe and selected a dark bottle from a shelf. He picked up a vial from the table and poured out enough to fill a teaspoon. “That much of a drink won’t give me any satisfaction," I said. 229 �The doctor smiled and remarked dryly: "This will give you greater satisfaction with life in the next twenty-four hours than you would get if the Volstead act were repealed, Here you are; let's see how game you are." I took the vial and looked at it suspiciously, as a youth when he is about to taste his first moonshine. My eyes turned to the doctor. "Are you game?" he questioned. My reply was to swallow the fluid with a flourish of the vial. Things grew hazy. I covered my eyes with my hands. I removed them and tried to see through the mist. Then my eyes began to clear and again I could observe the objects in the room. Now they stood out in their natural clearness. 1 looked at the doctor. He opened his hand to let drop the vial he had taken from me. I pitched forward to catch it and stopped. The glass was suspended a few inches below the doctor's hand. No, it was descending, slowly, gradually. I passed my hands above and below the vial, as a magician on the stage when he wants to show the audience that his subject is suspended in mid-air without the aid of wires. There was nothing holding the vial, and still it was descending toward the floor more slowly than a feather would float downward. "What—what—," I stammered. "Keep cool," the doctor cautioned. "You are living a fast life. To you, the vial is barely moving and you believe it left my hand at least a minute ago, but actually it is just leaving my hand." In bewilderment, I reached out and plucked the vial from the air. After my first experience, I left my fellow-student's office to see what the world had accomplished since I had speeded up my mentality. A street car appeared to be standing in front of the office. I boarded it and received some curt advice from the conductor for jumping on a moving car. The trolley, to me, had seemed to be stationary. It now seemed to be making no better speed, but I could tell from the grinding of the wheels that it was in motion. With a word to the conductor to attract his attention, I stepped from the car, again in the middle of the block. A wish for a sudden ending came from the conductor, but I surprised him by making no more departure from his vehicle than I would in stepping off a curb. I soon outdistanced the trolley and found myself at my office. My head felt dizzy and craved sleep, or at least an opportunity to sit down and marvel at the change that had come over me. Deep in thought, I soon fell asleep. At least, I believe I did, for some time later I was surprised to find myself in greatly changed circumstances. My worn oak veneer desk had been replaced with a richly carved walnut table. A new grey plush rug graced the floor and about the room 230 ��were articles of office furniture, such as I had never seen before, except in store windows. A knock at the door and a young man having the appearance of a private secretary entered. "Your car has arrived, sir," he said. I took the remark for my cue and ordered him to bring my things. In a large outer office I saw a bevy of stenographers and clerks at work. A chauffeur-like person turned to leave at my approach and I followed him. He held open the door of an automobile that resembled a million dollars in the old days. I entered with all the nonchalance I could assume. "To the club, sir?" the chauffeur asked. I hesitated, then—“yes.” I seemed to know there was a club with which I had some connection, but it was not quite clear to me. Up Delaware avenue we drove and down North street. At a handsome, majestic building, built in the old days, we turned in and the car stopped at the entrance. Things now were clearer. I recognized the University of Buffalo club, formerly residence of General Hayes. The smoking room was unoccupied except for one man. As I ap proached his chair, which was facing away from me, I could see only his ivory-like dome protruding above the top of the high-backed chair. The man arose at my approach and I recognized David Harris, who was with me in Senior year at law school. I recalled now that he had given up the practice of law and was acquiring considerable fame as a lecturer, specializing in Chautauqua work. We greeted each other and lighted cigars. Weather was the subject of our conversation until the attendant filled several glasses for us from the house stock. Then Harris leaned toward me. "Scandal!" he whispered. "Yes?” I was only mildly interested. "Yessir! Scandal! There are rumors of a merger of the Abloff grocery stores, conducted by our old classmate, Maurice, and the Paycash Stores, Inc., owned by Mrs. Amanda Johnson, the woman to whom Booker T. Washington left all his money.” "That's not scandal that’s business,” I said. Give the boy credit; still water runs deep.” “True," he replied, "and another deep one was Harry Zimmer. It’s only ten years since he finished law school and see what success he has made with his restaurant. I never thought he would make a good ethical attorney— he was always too hungry." "It would be interesting to know how the rest of our classmates turned out,” I said. "For some reason the past ten years have not left a very clear imprint on my memory. But you, Harris, should know; in the old days, you were the class newspaper." 232 �Harris sorted out some papers and books on a rack nearby, "Here we are," he said. “This is an old law school catalogue. Here is the list of members of our graduating class. I believe I can tell what has become of nearly every one of them." Tracing down the list with one finger, he began: "Samuel Alessi—he's in vaudeville---- does a trick accordian act; making good too on the Loew circuit. And Lawrence Ayrault; I don't need to tell you about him. Everyone knows what a success he has been on criminal cases in the district attorney's office, “Edward Beecher got into business—financing or something of the sort, but spends most of his time at golf. Then there's Henry Bielski; he is one of the old bunch that did practice law. He's doing well out Broadway, “Harriette Breder—you know about her? Spent three years studying law in and out of school, opened up an office in her home town. Olean, and a few months later got married. I suppose study of the law did her some good; she can lay down the law to husband when he stays out late nights. "Frieda Brendel is studying International Law at La College Francaise. Cleveland Crosby, he of heavyweight fame, is another who is practicing law ---- mostly office practice. And Willard Chamberlain is specializing on negli gence practice. Paul Roger Curtin is manufacturing patent medicine—mostly hootch, I guess. Dautch, our old friend, Israel, is leader of a jazz orchestra over on the east side. Jimmie Deckop practiced law for several years and then wormed his way into business. Funny how these fellows study and study for a profession, only to scrap it. Deckop took over the Wontgo Motor Agency and has done well. "Leslie Dinsbier also is practicing law; he's in partnership with Harold Erlich in the old Law Exchange. Remember big Solly Frank? He knew law as well as anyone in the class. After graduation he went out west and became a rabbi. Fanning has Croft's old job as librarian of the State library, and instructor of contract and torts in law school, “Then there’s George Essrow, he and Harry Kulosky are assemblymen, and they have not as yet been expelled. John Gerken tried hard to get to the assembly, and it didn't work. He's still practicing law. You remember Grimmer? He ran for councilman on the socialist ticket, or at least he was endorsed by that party. He didn't quite make it, so he is taking a corre spondence course in public speaking in anticipation of the next political fight. “And, of course, you know Frank Gugino never intended to do any thing but law—he took over his father’s macaroni business. Leo Haggerty got around with Connor's crowd and grabbed the job of managing editor of the Buffalo Courier. Frank Hanavan went back to the practice of law after serving one term as the people's choice for mayor. “One of the old boys occupies the throne of police court judge in North Tonawanda." 233 �"Who's that?” I questioned. "Jack Israel. And believe me, he fines the Buffalo speeders. He caught former Judge Keeler one day and fined him a dollar for every mile of speed he was making. "Leo Janowitz and Arthur Johnson went into partnership, but they didn't last long, they both liked the women and neither wanted to spend any time away from them for work. I believe they are practicing separately now. I do not know what Gene Klocke is doing—he had his hands in so many things; between practicing law, teaching at Canisius and conducting an orchestra and getting married he had his hands full. "Henry Lapp entered Herman Hennig's office when he left law school, and when Hennig retired Lapp took over the office. "Adolph Newman has opened up an office out William street, "Esther Lieberman has become famous by writing a set of books on the subject "The Higher Technicalities of the Law." She is giving lectures at the Law College on these every Monday and Friday. "One of our old buddies went to New York and Greenwich village as a writer of ‘free verse!' set himself up in "I can guess who that is," I said. "Vincent Loughlin." "Right you are. But you will never guess who else of the old class is writing that soft, mushy literature.” I admitted my ignorance. "Daniel Webster. He returned to Batavia* lost his liking for law and turned to the kind of literature that girls like. Well, that is away from the subject. To get back to the catalogue, there is Robert Miller. He is an in surance company adjuster. I believe he works for Seitz and Seitz. You know, don't you, that Harold and Joseph Seitz took over the office of Gibbons and Pottle. Sad case, that." "How so?" I asked. "Didn't they take over a good practice?" "Oh, I didn't mean that," Harris explained. Harold Seitz lost his power of speech?" I had not heard of Seitz's misfortune. of talking while he could." "Don't you know that "But," I added, "he did his share "Walter Mylnarczyk," Harris resumed. He's practicing law in Depew. Served his time as police court judge, too. William O'Keefe is another one of those small town lawyers. He divides his time between running the Avon hotel and practicing law. "And you remember our first woman city court judge? Irene O'Sullivan? They say she is going to try to get on the County court bench next, Harvey Parker got into politics—out in Forks; he ran against Jerome Rozan for justice of the peace and won. I always knew that boy would make his mark in the political world. 234 �"You do not need to tell me what happened to Anthony Petrino," I said, “I was in his place one night. He runs a cafe in the first ward; be cause he has red hair, everyone around there thinks he is Irish." “Well then, next on the list is Milton Praker,” Harris said. "He is do ing well with law in Tonawanda, where his home is. Arthur Pier is Com missioner of Naturalization in the city hall and Dion Rahill holds the chair of political economy at Canisius college. With his Van Dyke, Dion looks the part of a regular professor. Francis Riordan turned out to be one of the best criminal lawyers in the state. They say he has never failed to obtain the freedom of an indicted bootlegger. “Here is another one of the boys that never did much with his law," Harris went on; “Samuel Schanzer—hes superintendent of Sunday schools of all synagogues in the Buffalo district, I can not say much of the activities of Irving Schwab, except in confidence. Suffice it to say that he is one of Riordan's clients that never was convicted." "Do you remember Edward Schwendler, the quiet and persistent one? I assured Harris that my memory was that good, “He is working on a new method of teaching law and has his text books almost completed. His claim is that ancient history should not be confused with law and that the student should not be burdened with the doings of the law merchant of old days, Thomas Serio is in partnership with him, but Serio does all that legal work, for Ed is always buried in his manuscripts. “And again we come to one who is not practicing law—Edward Sheehan; he is attaining considerable fame as a pianist in concert work, Harold Erlich is one of the old bunch that has his mark on nearly every one of the new students in law school or at least on their clothing. He controls the clothing industry of the eastern states. Then there is Sobolewski. Ed docs a little of everything out Broadway. He practics law, sells real estate, stocks and bonds, and runs a savings and loan association. He’s more of a business man than a lawyer. “Here is one of the boys that attempted a big thing; Leo Sullivan. He tried to restore the aldermanic system; too bad he failed—he is a good fighter. He was working with Arthur Ward, our new chief of police. And I guess Vincent Tauriello, the chief’s secretary was lined up with them. “As for Bob Wells, I see he was just elected head of the real estate board of the Chamber of Commerce. He did better with real estate than he did with law, even when in school. “Here’s another tough fighter, Frank White—just like Sullivan. He brought down the wrath of the Gods on him when he defeated George Crofts in the race for Supreme court justice. “That so?" I said. “Well, Johnnie always had a good practice, but he had to get up so darn early to get to police court to take charge of his clients.” A servant approached me at that point of the conversation and informed me that my car was waiting. As mechanically as 1 had gone to the club, I 235 �arose to leave. Someone playing jazz melody in the next room attracted my attention, I walked to the piano and found the pianist was trying to interpret a recent song number put out by the O'Hargan Publishing Cor poration. My car soon carried me back to my office. I entered and found the outer office deserted—all gone home for the day, I presumed, I entered the inner office and dropped into an easy chair. A drowsiness came over me. It was getting dark outside but I felt too fatigued to arise and switch on the lights. The room became hazy before me. At first I thought it was be cause of the darkness, but then I began to realize it must be a repetition of the haziness that came over me when I took the doctors new concoction. From then on I knew nothing. How long I sat in my chair in a stupor I probably will never know. But I do know I was brought back to a realiza tion of my normal existence by the janitor switching on the lights to clean the office. oak with had me. self. I rubbed my eyes and saw more clearly. In front of me was a worn desk. My old desk! I looked at the floor. Yes, by Jove. The rug the hole worn by my chair. I looked around me. My old office! I been dreaming. No! The doctor's concoction. Now it all came to The effects of the strange drink had worn off. I was again my normal I had lived in the future---- ten, perhaps twelve years, into the future. And I was back again—back in the living present! What a privilege, I thought, to have been able to see what the world is going to do. I must rush out into the street and tell everybody of my strange experience! I nodded a greeting to the bewildered janitor, donned my things and left the office. The elevator had stopped running for the night and I was forced to walk down six flights. The tedious walk sobered me. Tell everybody? I hesitated in my thought. Tell them that I had seen into the future? They will laugh. They will jeer! Worse still—they will say I was under the influence of some of the deadly moonshine that was being sold. No! I would not tell! I would keep it a secret—at least for a time. So for some time I took no one into confidence. I feel I am not really doing so now, for I am writing this anonymously. No one can point a jeering finger at me, for they know not my identity. But I say, as I wrote in the beginning, that I offer it to the world for what it will make of it. Believe me or not, it occurred as I have set it down. The world is my judge. The Prophet 236 �Junior Law ��Class Officers President________________________________ James Foody Vice-President --------------------------------- Ethelyn Dudley Secretary ______________________ Marguerite E. Kennedy Treasurer---------------------------------------------- Daniel Scannell Marshal....................................... Meade Frederick Thompson Iris Representative.................................. Harry Yorke Bison Representative_____________________ Paul Norton Bee Representative______________________ Joseph Kolassa Iris Board.................................................. Philip Halpern Roll Call Thomas H. Alessi Joseph Ambrusko Dorothy M. Anthony Donald W. Beebe Daniel W. Bender Edward T. Berry Raymond J. Bleyle Eugene E. Burger Arnold A. Capecelatro George E. Carrie Ernest E. Cavagnaro Ross I. Chamberlain Leo J. Diertrich Ethelyn Dudley Donald S. Dudley Henry M. Erb Florence B. Farrington Thomas G. Fitzgerald James E. Foody Clarence M. Fuhr Edward Gates Archibald E. Gilroy Philip Halpern Delos W. Haring William H. Hayes Howard H. Holmward Benjamin Isenberg Milton E. Kaeselau Marguerite E. Kennedy Joseph A. Kolassa Aloysius M. Kraus Leo V. Lanning Lewis J. Leff Albert R. Lindgren Bella Maisel James E. McEneny Herman D. Morris Sebastian J. Naples Jules J. Neifach Catherine A Nolan Francis P. Norton Joseph C. Panzarella Sebastoan L. Petrino Victor W. Radzievon George A. Robinson David B. Roizen Harold Samuels Hyman Sapowich Daniel P. Scannell Edith Silverman Helen Stankiewicz Frank L. Tauriello Meade F. Thompson Harry Yorke 239 �"A Bag at the General Hospital — or the Slaughter of the Innocent" The Dean—I am compelled to forego the pleasure of your company this afternoon, as the Authorities require that all male students go to the General Hospital for Inspection. Cheers from the back of the room. Rush for the door. Tauriello wins. Everyone runs out of room at top speed, except Dan Scannell, who proceeds at a leisurely pace with Miss Kennedy on one side and Miss Dudley on the other. The Doctor in Charge at the Hospital—Down to the engine room, boys. Joe Panzarello—This reminds me of the army days. D. I. C. A. T. H.—Fill out the blanks and come in to Room No. 3. Neyfach—It says here “M. S.” What’s that mean? Gates—Oh that stands for Male Sex. "yes" after the M. Yorke—He’s just stringing you—that stands for Married or Single. X—(Name deleted by request)—Say, Montford, are common law mar riages good in Pennsylvania? I don’t know whether to put a check after Married or Single. Hey—All out—Holmberg is taking off his shoes. Isenberg—By the way, Krause, do those semi-silk socks wash very good? Krause—I don’t know yet. I have only had these three weeks. Doc in Room 3—(To Kolassa)—You’ll have to keep your mouth closed or that thermometer will never show any temperature. Every time you open your mouth you let all the hot air out, and the cold air in. Petrino approaches Dentist's chair and begins to take (—&?!) off. Dentist—You can keep it on, I just want to look at your teeth. Gilroy (neatly dressed in a pair of specs and a part in the center of his hair)—Watch that chest expansion, fellows. I am always afraid to take a deep breath for fear of ripping one of my elite vests. Leff—I wonder how those blood pressure things work? Burger—Simple enough. They put the pneumatic rubber around your arm—that constitutes the contact—then there is a stoppage in transisu— as a proximate result of the breach, that is the damages which naturally flow therefrom, the complaint becomes more acute, the pleadings appear on the record, and that’s all. Res ipsa Loquitur. Foot Inspection—Say, Samuels, are you flat-footed? No? Well, you have a fine pair of flat-boats there, anyway. Oh. sit down and rest your fallen arches, darling. 240 �Then to the Fatal Room No. 7—A needle with a two-inch tube attached. A groupful of ghastly white-robed ghouls, smiling in fiendish glee as the youngest and most inexperienced interne in the Institution probes in your arm with the needle for a good-sized vein to pierce, with as much care and pre cision as if he were fishing in his pocket for a street car check. Ah. after six or seven unsuccessful expeditions into your flesh he has discovered it— a gurgle of blood and it’s ail over. Casualties—One unconscious, one dizzy, two or three badly punctured, no blow-outs. And when we’ve gone through it, "You know that test was optional. You didn’t have to take it." Room No. 13---- Cough, Cough. Back to the Engine Room—Ambrusko—Where’s that gold watch I had? Tauriello went home early, Joe. Montford—Now if I sold you a piece of real estate with a covenant against incumbrances, and you subsequently discovered, etc. We are already recovering from the invasion of the Barbar ous Butchers, and discussing sane topics. The reports given out at Headquarters indicated that the Innocent Juniors were routed at the Hospital Battle, but when they check things up at the Hospital they will find it was a Pyhrric victory for them. "We have met the enemy and they are ours—two thermometers, five bottles, ten pencils and one oil can." Law Students Attention! Who is it that whirls the Charlamaigne watch chain as a signal in class as to when to start and when to stop laughing? Who is it who puts the fear of the Flunk in the hearts of the whim pering Frosh by his commands to Smoke On The Campus? Who is it who commands the Frosh not to bring their Cases—I mean Pillow Cases—into the Dean’s class in elementary law. but to keep them for the class in Domestic Relations? Who was it who got stung in Templeton’s examination on personal property because they did not know the Point in the case of Goff Vs. Kilts? Goff vs. Kilts 15, Wendell 550. Who was it who quoteth that the ship's husband was the mate? Who says Agency is a Contractual Relation? George's fault we didn’t know that. Who says "I had a case like that in my office and I argued (so and so) but incidentally the Court of Appeals did not agree with me and I lost the case. Sounds something like the case of the Naked Warranty of Sept. Morn. Who knows what $. O. L. means? course). 241 (Why Statute of Limitations, of �Who said that your compensation in a suit to recover for your legal services depends upon your Standing At The Bar? 50c a shot. Who wants to know what’s a dollar? It is the price of a haircut, a shave and a shampoo and massage. Some one lend me a Buck. Who says my little boy can't read the pictures. a funny paper. Some one buy me If you can answer all these questions you are a lawyer. you are a------- or you missed lots of classes. If you can’t, Study Of Law Made Easy ! ! ! The Study of Law Made Easy—An unpublished work in N men sections from this valuable work are given below. Any ther information about the Greatest Encyclopaedia of Legal address L M. Nutz No. 667 Faraway Avenue, Howdotheydoit, Vols. Speci desiring fur Lore kindly Mich. Statue Of Limitations—In the case of an action which has run against this notorious Statute, plaintiffs recovery is limited (hence the word “limitation") to that part of the recovery which he would have been entitled to if the Statute had not prevented a recovery, the recovery of which is not barred by the Statute. Explanation—As will be readily perceived from the above definition, The Statute of L is a difficult subject, but will be made clear in the following example: When E. G. threw away his black suit, the Statute of Limitations had run against it; that is, it was barred. Now, the Statute begins to run against his new suit from the accrual of the cause of wear. The new suit is not barred yet. (It is only checked). Doctrine Of The Last Clear Chance—Definition is hardly necessary for this principle known to all students of the Law. Those who are unfamiliar with it are referred to the Footnote on Page 1345678 of Vol. 9 of Professor MacEninny’s valuable treatise on “How I Got Thru Law School." Example: G. was saying good night to The young lady. Her father had his back turned, winding the clock on the mantelpiece, her younger brother was busy with the box of chocolates, and her mother, who had very generously favored the couple with her company all evening, suddenly be came interested in a Bargain Sale announced in the paper. That was his last clear chance—and he took it. 242 �What Are You Selling? Miss Silverman—Two dollars for the Bison, please. Ambrusko—How do they like the alfalfa? Yorke—Did you write anything for the Iris, yet? Kolassa—It’s against public policy. Leff—Now take a hypothetical case. Dudley—We are a post graduate school. Miss Stankiewicz—Why don’t you go to an out-of-town college? Sapowich—Got a good bill up at Shea's this week. Blyle---- Kenmore. Burger—Bow ties. Miss Maisel—Striped sweaters. Holmberg—The Guaranteed, sure-fire? Never-fail stall. Isenberg—Settlements. Naples—The Buffalo Times. Erb—“Army shoes." Alessi—Definitions. Fuhr—Speed. Miss Anthony—Hand bags. Samuels---- That doesn’t prove anything. Neyfach—Buffalo Trust Company checks. Norton—The Bison. Roizen—Going over to the Y? Beebe—Burglar proof combination clarinet and brief case. Dietrich—Shrubbage. Foody—How to be president and popular. Gates—Fluent verbiage. Cavagnaro—Not so bad. Chamberlain—Ys Cracks. Haring—Consumption. Scannell—My cases are at the office. The Dean—That’ll do. Erb---- Complaint: The document which opens the plaintiff’s eyes to the full extent of his wrongs. Haring—Answer: The defendant’s apology for continuing to live. Naples—Secret Session: The very class of cases we all want to hear. Legal Definitions Cited By Eminent Jurists: Alessi—A passenger is anyone who goes from place to place. (That’s fare.) Samuels—Incorporeal means without any shape. Thompson—A guest is one who doesn’t have to pay for what he gets. Gilroy—Money? Money? Apparently I don’t know either. 243 �Our Own Ring Lardner I ain’t no hand at rhetoric, nor neither am I specially versed in the manly art of scratching a wicked pen, but when a galoot has a subject that is indubitably worthy, he don’t need to be no second edition of Charlie Dickens, Ed Poe, Ring Lardner or any of them long-haired writer chaps, which has blazed the trails of literature through the ages. But howsoever and furthermore, having a subject as I said before, I will proceed to impart to the humble readers my many ideas on this subject. There ain't no question about it, we have the champeen Junior Law class in the University of Buffalo, and if somebody wouldst like to take issue with me on this bold statement, if he will write to me and inclose a two-cent stamp I hope to satisfy whatever unfounded doubts he may have. There are fifty-eight of us, which is one more than Heinz has pickles— there is the first sign of greatness—because just like the aforesaid Heinz put “57“ in front of a life-size photo of a pickle—we can put " 58" in front of a 50-pound dumbell, and going Heinz one better, doubtless win world wide fame. Take for the instance, a bird like Bleyle, who, despite the fact that he lives in Kenmore, can sit right within reach of the Dean and make wise cracks about law, without referring to any trots. And right next to Bleyle we have Ed Berry. Now a fellow who has the prosperous appearance of a man like Berry will add to the batting average of any class—even if such class happen to be batting in the Epworth, Women Voters or any of the other big leagues. To prove that our class is cosmopolitan, look at the foreign members of the class: We got Burger, who comes all the way from the place called Erie— even if he did have to leave that town following a recent investigation— the fact remains he is with us. Capacelatro—why there’s a bird. He makes the most learned of our erudite professors stop, look and listen when they call the roll. We have three capitalists in our class, which speaks well for any gang of struggling students—Roizen. Isenberg and Samuels. "Admiral" Holmberg, a sea-faring man, is no landlubber when it comes to dazzling the fair members of our class. Ross Chamberlain has a great respect for the admiral, being as Ross is more or less partial to firemen and sailors. We have a man named Fuhr, whom I will stack up against any auctioneer in the country, in point of size, weight and velocity—that boy can certainly outspeak any stenographer in the land. Miss Bobbie Kennedy, with the mischievous look in her eye, has a great male following. Her sidekick, Miss Dudley, ain’t gonna stop this side of the bench when she steps into a law game. This here gal, Miss Stankiewicz is a wizard on them real property questions the dean annois the class with. Miss 244 �Silverman is always got an answer—no matter what it is. Miss Maisel is a smart little gal, and despite her kittenish giggle, is always sure to produce. Miss Farrington, whom, in her day, has been an editor and publisher, which we won't hold against her, will no doubt be a leader in women's politics. Miss Nolan, by chance, happened to have a case in quasi one day, according to Mr. Crofts, Miss Anthony can quote Blackstone at will, and at length, (for the benefit of some of the members of the class, " Blackstone” aint a cigar.) Alessi is one of these here conscientious objectors, according to the way he calls all the professors on questions of law. Joe Ambrusko, the tow headed lad from Tonawanda, when considering his place of residence, let us all be charitable, as most likely he couldn't help it—will even some day live down the fact that he comes from the city of lumberjacks. Arry" Yorke, you know—a jolly fellow and a splendid golfer. Harry " has sailed all the way from New Zealand to joint us—he’s one of them bar tenders—I think barrister, is the official nickname given them in the British Umpire. We got a bird named Thompson, he looks like one of them rosy-cheeked che-rubes they speak about in the Bible. Gilroy and Gates, it is rumored, are at swords points. Gates, the brute, was picking on the sedate Gil and ruffled the latter’s dignity. That Gates guy was always a big bully. J. E. Foody, the boy professor, is the president of our class and he is certainly some hombre. I would give a million if I could put on the front that bird does. To think that his efforts should be taken away from Buffalo by a little burg like Snyder. Ain't it turrible. Beebe is going to get real violent one of these days—every time Beebe gives one of our professors the low-down on the law, said professors acts as thoughit ain’t true, not a word of it! Dan Bender does more to persecute the unsuspecting profs than any body I know. Gee. he always talks rough to them. Give 'em a chance, Dan, they're local boys and trying to make the grade. Ernie Cavagnaro has always been known as an actor- The members of our class know him mostly as a bad actor, but you should see that gink scintillate before the footlights. In fact, it has been rumored that John Bar rymore, Doug Fairbanks and the rest of them show people have put a con siderable ransom on his head. Try and get him, you pikers. I say to all of them theatricals: The legal profession ain't asleep either. A great politician is a man who can make people wait longer for an audience than theatrical managers, and also another great trick attributed to a successful leader in Tammany hall is to deliver the punch at the physiologi cal moment. Well, that's this man Erb, of Harvard. When the various social affairs of the year are well under way and, in fact, waning, and all of the fair sex have become hopeless, in others words, at the zero hour—the 245 �physiological moment—in gaily trips Erb. Several years ago it was alleged Erb came to a dance as early as 11 o'clock. I'm from Missouri, however. Don Dudley has now become a receiver. He always was a lucky guy. A receiver is a bird who is given a lot of money to dispose of to creditors. Now, if I had the job, 1 could walk by my tailor's place with impunity. Fitzgerald of the sombre air with the incongruous twinkle in his glims. again, noting said twinkle and say have a drink. Delos W. Haring, despite the name he ain't a Greek, although he looks as though he owns a restaurant. We wish to go down on record as saying that Roscoe Arbuckle and Delos are not even distantly related. "Red” Hayes and Dan Scannell are the Dunkirk contingent but have proven themselves otherwise satisfactory. Sapowitch again sold the McKinley monument to the Dunkirk boys, representing himself as "Sap," as the boys call him. What’s in a name? said Bill Shakespeare. J. A. Kolassa is our debating champ. The profs and everybody that knows him are debating over him. The point at issue being "Resolved: What shall we do to him?” Kaeselau M. E., as he appears on the class roll, is not a member of the church. We have heard of birds that go to more dances than Kaesy, but it's so long ago we don't remember. Lieut. Panzarella, our West Pointer, can’t forget that he's ordering a bunch of privates around. The way he yells at them profs is a caution. S. L. Petrino, the veteran member of the class, is a prosperous real estate man. We say this without prejudice to his character. Count Radzievon is at odds with the Czar's party in Russia. It is rumored that he and Trotzky are in snooks. Leff and Neifach are the con spirators. Just what kind of a plot those two wild boys are hatching we don't know, but we have the utmost faith in the United States Secret Service. Lindgren came to class for one whole week without a miss once, and an investigation was made. It was disclosed that Lindgren was playing hide and go seek, or in other words—try and find me—with a process server, who was parked in front of his house. McEneny is sure to be a great statesman. You can't fool me about any bird that's got that Henry Clay head of hair. They’re bound to assert themselves. Montford, late officer in the United States Navy, wishes to state that his people never had a cheese factory, as might be suspected from the name. Sonorous Morris is the most argufyingest man. The way he throws them Latin legal terms around is enough to make any prof run for the showers. Robinson, the sleek lad with the wise look in his eye, is a great favorite among the Sorority gals. “He pours pink tea so darling.” 246 ���Class Officers President ............................................. Stephan K. Pollard Vice-President..................................... Catherine G. Rowley Secretary.............................................. Katherine I. Welch Treasurer................................................. Frank B. Corcoran Iris Representative................................... Justin C. Morgan Bison Representative.......................... Frederick T. Devlin Bee Representative...................... Alice Elizabeth Hoffman Roll Call Milton L. Baier Culver A. Barr Howard W. Barrett Franklin T. Beck Frank J. Biondolillo Charlton G. Blair Leonard H. Busch Carl P. Campbell Dean J. Candee Rose Cornblum Frank B. Corcoran Charles J. Coshway Robert J. Crowe Edwin J. Culligan Frederick T. Delvin Howard W. Dickey Martha V. Driscoll Ethel Evans Pauline Evans Benjamin Finegold Stuart L. Fitzpatrick Israel D. Franklin Anthony E. Galbo Michael P. Geraci Julius J. Goldstein Bernard L. Gottleib Melvin Greene Herbert C. Grieb George L. Harrington Lee Healy Nicholas Hegedus Herbert F. Hillery Andrew C. Hilton Norman C. Hise Alice Elizabeth Hoffman Ira J. Hovey Katherine I. Welch 249 Howard A. Kelly Earl H. Keyser Walter A. Kirkpatrick Edward T. Lawrence Ralph J. Lehr Byron P. Mackenzie Eugene McMahon Charles F. Martina Justin C. Morgan Thomas F. Myers Cornelius J. O’Connell John L. O’Donnell Omar G. Olds Sidney Otis Arthur E. Otten Stephen K. Pollard Harold J. Popp Howard C. Praker Alonzo J. Prey David Redstone Clifford R. Rosa Nathan Rovner Catherine Geneva Rowley Marie Theresa Scalzo William J. Sernoffsky Harry Serotte George S. Shane Joseph Shea Maurice Siegel Joseph Silbert Nathan S. Silverberg Samuel C. Sonnabend Nelson H. Staley Harvey N. Stewart Carl Stewart Rudolf S. Weinstein �Dear Ed: Jever know a guy which was tore between conflicting devotions? Well, I am him. This line of inside dope should be under the head of Who's Who Among Lawyers—1935,” bein’ what Si might term a "Historical Inquest,” or suthin' thereabouts, but I don’t know if the guy that edits the same in future years would print this if I sent it to him, and I know you ain’t so particular and I’m gonna take no chances. Lor's a' massy, as Marilly Perkins might hev said. I never knew what I was gettin' into when I left good old Dunkirk. That sea-goin' Ark of a Pullman (?) that brought me to this city of winds and snows, was awful. I leave out all the details of the trip, except that I lost most everything except one pair of shoelaces which was tied on. Howsoever, I arrived, and when I fell off that train I was lucky to have learned one law anyhow, and that’s the most important one in Physics: Shake well before using. As I looked over those who were here to suffer with me I saw one skinny feller whom I cal'clate must uv hed that put on him. I finds out soon thereafter his name is Mackenzie, but he’s married, so that must be the reason for his bein’ as raw boned as our old Nelly. But your hankerin’ for sum news. Well, fust off 'n most important, comes along an exam, which is another word for finding out that you don’t know, but I and another feller named Beck, both of us bein’ right smart, says afterwards to a handsome guy called Harrington, “Didya think twas hard?” n he sez, "I should say so. I had to look through the whole book to get one answer." He’s better now, ’cause he, ’long with lotsa others, can do it real pert by now. I never could rite much, Ed, and since here, I’m worse. Theys a quiet lookin’ feller what does most of the work for the professyurs what get paid to do it, ’n he tells us things which we hav ter rite down so fast that it’s spoilin' all my art. I've just told you a little so far, but now I think a sompthin’ which got us all to knowin each other. Soon after we’d been here—a fortnight more or less we had a p'rade down the center of Main Street, cops 'n bands 'n all that. But that ain't where we got acquainted—that bein' during the short time we was waitin’ for the p'rade to stop formin’. Our class had a big limozine which a nice looking Frenchman named Weinstein had copped to take along so’s he wouldn't be caused to walk ’n sos he could meet the girls. Yes, durn it. Ed, we have them pesky critters right with us, guess its the same all thru life. Well me not knowin’ anybody much I jest listens in and I hears. Hise ask Sturmer what he thot of a man that will make a woman blush, an' Stur mer sez he thot he was a wonder. I didn't like that much, so I goes away jest a little and sees Nathan O’Connell gettin' riled up over the delay, to the point of saying to Isadore O’Donnell, "Phat time was it whin them two Forrds wint by?” And O’Donnell seys, “Tin after tin.” No more’n he told 250 ���about that when I thot a submarine had struck our midst, hut as I turns to see the beginning of the noise, there was nothing but a busted tire, a bent spring an' a dented axle on the girl-carryin' tallyhoo as a result of a Miss Evans tryin’ to ride, too. We started then, an' those three miles to our meetin place was done as easy as tho they'd been a hundred. When we arrived at the meetin' place, though, there was a rousin' old time enjoyed by all, an' I shor did purt up when I come to, what a great place this U. B. was. Next time we cum to class, fust off the prof tells nobody in particular to open the windows cause he was hot, 'n thinking he was talkin to him, Rosa sez, "You tell um, prof, you got the degrees." That made our dere professur so set out that he offered to sell his remarkable watch for on'y a hundred dollars, an' called on Joe Shea all during the same hour. It tickled the rest of us. though, so we had a meetin', and a modest little chap named Stewart helped us along to elect sum leaders. He dident want no job hisself. which is just as well, seein's how he'd a stood as good a chance as a man named Cox did the last time we had buntin 'n cigars 'n speech-making down in good old Dunkirk. Right in the middle of the uproar it was decided that the best speech would make a president, an’ a feller whose so tall-fired noisy no one can control him, from some big town down Alleghany County way won out after many trys with a sad little pome which kaptured us all. "Foot ball is too rough for me, I hate its toil and strife, and cannot see how anyone will risk his limbs and life, cause wrestling is the sport for me. I love to take a chance at grabbing holds and struggling with the girls at every dance. Pollard said he'd accept if we would make Catherine Rowley his pardner, an’ as none of us wanted to hurt our new prexy's feelings, we did that, an’ she's given us some inspirin' talks at times. Then we had to hav some person to carry the money, so that job not bein' so important. Frank Corcoran won with this: "I saw her dress and laughed at it. for brevity's the soul of wit." We cast about for a notable classmate to do our heavy correspondence, and as we have a member of the grape juice family right in our midst we had to give the responsibility to Katherine Welch. Long about this time Lee Healy's feet began getting shaky an' nothin' must do but we ought to have a dance. Dickey didn't like that, nohow, but Betty Hoffman shook her curls at him and said "Coo. so he allowed he was for it. There was some trouble with Silbert and Hovey, as they wanted us to doll up in waiters* costumes but the common sense folks like Campbell and Hillery won out. as was right, and we went then with just our best suits on, like Praker always wears to class. After Otis and Pauline Evans give an exhibition dance. Andy Hilton played the bagpipes. Barrett did a card trick and Grieb spoke the Raven. St. Peter Biondollilo called the roll, and ten of our numbers being all present or unaccounted for, we started to the tune of music which was good as it ought to. as Busch had a little somethin' he had got from Hegedus which he supplied the music men every now and then. After we had put Keyser and Kirkpatrick off the floor for makin too much 253 �noise, we all had as much fun as a prisoner waitin’ sentence, or Otten, when he isn't called on. Thing’s were quiet then 'till Xmas time when I worked hard with Sernoff sky, Serotte, Sonnabend and Finegold, trying to raise money for a minister's home, but all we got was $1,68 between us and that's why I didn't see you then, because it left me fifty-seven cents short of a one-way fare to good old Dunkirk. But speaking of the old home town, you should see Bill Crowe, our fellow townsman. He’s keepin’ alive the reputation left by " Old Crowe," and what with doin' funny dances and cornin' to class with a eye which looked like Martha Driscoll had got mad at him, he’s no friend of mine anymore, Ed, even if he did come from good old Dunkirk, He's most as riotous as Coshway or Gottlieb or Barr, and that’s sayin' more than you know, Ed, being away off there in the old town. 'Long comes' nother idear from a stoodent who’s a schemer even before he pays all his money to graduate, and thinkin' he has an idea as to how to raise enough greenbacks to pay his atheltic fee, Dean Candee started a rum pus 'bout a banquet. But Rose Cornblum was put out because she wasn't asked to join a quartet of which Devlin was a member, and she started such propaganda that Culligan, Britt, Galbo and Rovner, along with other influen tial speakers whom we had hoped to have entertain us, backed out, and Candee had to give back the money, remindin' us by his cheerful attitude of the well known pome, "Lives of all the crooks remind us of a lesson that’s well taught; for the crime they do not jail us, but it just for being caught." Which bring us to a discussion of our most learned brother Olds' future. We see him in about twenty years an expert ambulance chasing counselor-at-law, catching on an average a hundred dollar case every two months, which isn't bad for a feller what was a sergint in the home guards. He got his start over in Arts College when a prof asket him to name the first aironautical journal ' he says, "Flypaper.” That's one thing good about our class. Ed; they're n quick at makin’ answers. Take Fitzpatrick, frinstance. He's right pert, 'n one night, after he'd called on the same girl twice, her father says, "Last evenin', young man, I distinctly saw my daughter sitting in your lap. Explain yerself." 'n Fitz says, "I got here early, sir, before Prey an' Redstone. But they aren’t all like that. Take Popp, he turned down a job in a pajama factory last summer for fer he couldn't keep awake. But, Ed, I'm gettin' tired, seems like I allus do, now they ain’t no more featherbeds, (y' know that's made me like Blair, 'cause he told me confi dential-like as how he uster hev one hisself). Since I'm tired to start with, 'n hev got to help the prof get his lecture in shape for tomorrow, besides doin' my lessons an writin' some lines to a clever little classmate who’s first two names like a famous queen's, I’ll stop bothering you like Lehr does me, an' close with tellin' you I feel fine, cept for a little undigestion, head achin’ an' pains. Hoping you are the same, I am Your Chum. Lawrence 254 ��Class Motto: “Let us then he up and hiring With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing learn to labor and to wait.” �Class Officers President..................................................Frederick Holl Vice-President ..................................... Irene J. Wendling Secretary................................................... William T. Hoag Treasurer.................................................... Carrie M. Sutton Class Poet........................................... Gordon H. Higgins Class Historian..................................... Irene J. Wendling Iris Representative.............................. Nova A. Gursslin Bison Representative.....................A. Katherine Taylor Bee Representative_________________Adelle H. Land Class Poem, 1922 Four years are fled and we now stand As on the peak of a lofty hill. Seeing the needs of our great land Choose we our work for good or ill. We know our hopes, yea some vague fears Are crush'd beneath youth's optimism. New thoughts, new hopes may come with years. Age mock us not with criticism. Delusion will come with hasty years As come the biting winds with Fall Though as the flowers scape freezing sears, So shall we heed ambition's call. Above the sordid affairs of men Our spirits in thought may lead Humanity from the sinking fen, That clings and makes our hearts to bleed! Ye kindly friends have shown the way To make our world a fairer place Where man lifts man where'er he lay, Into a better human race. Farewell, our love with We pray you flour'sh in That all your labor end That you live life what'er you remains: life with vigor in gains. the rigor. Gordon H. Higgins 257 �Class H istory "See the minutes, how they run, How many make the hour full complete; How many hours bring about the day; How many days will finish up the year." And so it seems as if it were yesterday when the portals of Townsend Hall opened to admit seventy-three odd students of the variety known as Frosh. For a time the building resembled a training camp more than a University. It was the time of the S. A. T. C., and that claimed many of the boys. We soon found that a powerful system, namely, one called The Caste, was in vogue. However, our nature has ever been an adaptable one, and so we settled the matter by taking the leadership ourselves. November 1, 1918, the Sophomores initiated us into the annual mysteries of the Pie-a-la Mode Feed, commonly called a “spread." Under Alfred Conn, as chief magistrate, the Arts Frosh made the Arts Department and the University in general know we were alive. After Christmas we gave our friends, the Sophs, a dance, and as it proved such a great success, we decided, that in the absence of snow, we would take ourselves on a sleigh ride a la Majestic. That the evening turned out to be such a successful one was due in no small measure to the kind thoughtfulness of the Sophomores who provided a major part of the enter tainment. But not all of our time was taken up with social affairs, as you might infer. In the meantime, we were studying industriously, for were not "mid years" approaching? Nor were we inactive along other lines. Some of our goodly number formed an Arts basketball team, some made the football team, others the track and hockey teams, while still others were interested in the band, orchestra, or Glee Club. On May 20th, the Dramatic Society presented "Under Fire," in which we supplied not only much of the talent but the business management as well. From then on "finals" occupied the center of the field of attention of all Frosh minds until the end when we acquitted ourselves with honor. October 1, 1919, saw us back at Townsend Hall somewhat reduced in numbers, but undaunted in spirit. Now that we were Sophs, we found that some rules for Frosh were very necessary appendages around the building. After some preliminary social affairs, as the annual "spread,” and a couple of dances, we proceeded to choose the students who would represent us officially for the year. With John Hoffman, president, and an able trio of co-workers. 258 �the year promised to be a successful one. Soon the much dreaded " mid-years” was again upon us, but being "wise fools” now, we had no fear. The second half of the year passed all too quickly. Again we were busy lending our support to athletics, music, dramatics, and other forms of student activities, it was at this time that the girls organized a Y. W. C. A. Club in the University under the competent direction of one of our members. June brought "finals" again and with it the division of our class. The advent of our Junior year saw our number reduced to twelve. At the election held early in the year, Emil Josephson was chosen president of the class. Very shortly after the opening of college, the drive for the greater University was launched. For a while all of our time and thought were occupied with the endeavor of bringing this gigantic undertaking to a success ful termination. As a class we participated in the enterprise with our loyal spirit, active work, and personal subscriptions. During our Junior year, the students of the Arts Department wished to share in the management of their affairs, and so Student Government was started. The Junior class took their share of the responsibility, along with the other classes, in this student activity. Others of our class were interested along literary and musical lines. Before we realized it June had come again and we had only one more year of University life before us. September 27, 1921, we returned once more to Townsend Hall, but in the role of Seniors. Our new dignity weighed so lightly upon us that some of us were taken for Freshmen! Our number was greatly increased, due to the addition of nine students from the Chemistry Department and several special students until our number reached the surprising one of thirty-eight. An election of class officers was held early in the year at which Frederick J. Holl was elected president. The year has been a busy one so far and we anticipate even bigger events in the future under the able direction of our president. And now we are facing graduation and parting from our Alma Mater. The time passed within the friendly walls of Townsend Hall has been all too short in many ways, and in passing, we wish to pledge ourselves to the success of the Greater University. May she grow and prosper, and be as golden an opportunity for those who may come after us, as she has been for us, the Class of 1922. Irene J. Wendling. 259 ����Class Officers President........................................... Edward J. Hoffman Vice-President........................................... Marion Shanley Secretary........................................... Katherine Whittlesey Treasurer......................................Walter E. Constantine Walter E. Constantine Marshal.................... Iris Representative......................... Jeanette L. Jacobson Bison Representative................................ Natalie Round Bee Representative.................................... Eleanor Mago Athletic Representative........................... Richard Smith Class Poet ...................................... Emily H. Webster Class Historian.................................... Charles G. Eustace Student Senate........ Edward J. Hoffman, Sara K. Rice Roll Call Edward G. Walter E. Helen L. Parker Airey Constantine Sara K. Rice Marion M. Deuchler David Rosenthal Charles G. Eustace Rose Rosenthal Sophia N. Fox Natalie A. Round Sylvia M. Georgen Maude B. Scofield Marion E. Marion Hershiser A. L. Shanley Smith Edward J. Hoffman Richard Margaret Holmes H. Olive Standart Viola C. Hultin Emily H. Webster Marion L. Hunt Katherine C. Whittlesey Jeanette L. Otto M. Jacobson Willax Dorothy M. York Eleanor W. Mago 263 �History of the Junior Class Whereas, history is defined as the systematic written record of events, and this account being neither systematic nor eventful, has, therefore, a rather questionable title. But in the light of its intent, to set forth in vivid outline, the significance of the members of this honorable class in life at Townsend Hall, it must stand, at least revered. Revered, in the first place, because of the awful import of the dignity of a Junior class. Consider, as an admirable example, Edward J. Hoffman, famous for two years, yes, but immortal?— never, until his election, in his third year, as our president. His endeavors in the direction of added decorum, by certain labial developments were regarded generally as a fitting testimonial of his appreciation of the honor. Besides, who can reckon the tremendous influence on the male element of our delight ful Vice-President, the fair Marion, of whose activities in her Junior year, we must risk triteness to say that here History did repeat itself. Under such leadership, is it in any way unusual that the class has attained remarkable heights in every laudable field? Even in the obscure depths of scholarship are we represented by such minds as Sylvia Goergen and Maude Scofield. In the case of the latter, however, we need express no surprises, because her achievements in this antique branch of education are doubtless, traceable to her home atmosphere. Cherry Creek, Our greatest exponent of the modern spirit is unquestionably Jeanette Jacobson, ever charming, but frequently tortured by a peculiar malady, which reduces her to the state, truly lamentable, of exclaiming wildly, "What are you going to do for the Iris?" thereby driving her friends almost to madness. We are led to mention the historical fact that we are the proud inaugura tors of the first Junior Prom held in the annals of the University. This alone should keep our memory fresh among the devotees of the dance. Would that the time were ripe to announce the debut of Marion Hershiser upon the operatic stage, but alas, that glory is not for us. Our sole consolation—"They also serve"—who so faithfully assist in the preparation of her Latin lesson. We are exultant in the possession of a real poetess, Emily Webster, who so graciously consents to favor the Shakespeare class by her presence at every meeting. It would indeed be unpardonable to omit mention of our ubiquitous Walter, nominally custodian of the funds, but who is really the guardian of the class as a body, and even more assiduously, as individuals. in like manner, let us note Bud Willax, so busy running his "Monthly" that he scarcely has time to attend classes. With satisfaction and light-heartedness over decorous, we may review our past, singularly pleasant and especially so in our relations with the faculty, and then gaze forward, quite beyond "a hundred ever-rising mountain lines" —of finals, to the prosperous termination of all our undertakings. Charles G. Eustace. 264 ��Rhyme of the Junior Class Edward Hoffman, our president. Is very tall and stately. Toward work and play his life is bent, The class respects him greatly. Who is Marion Shanley, what is she? That all our swains commend her. Pretty, fair, and wise is she. The heavens such grace did lend her. Edward Airey is quite a stude, He’s great on Philosophy stuff, We're glad to say he's not a prude, But just quiet and good enough. Olive Standart, liked by all Says Football is her hobby, In the new fur coat she got last fall She looks quite chic and nobby. 'Tis true that Walter Constantine Is the favorite ‘squire of dames.' To count them o’er would be in vain, So numerous are their names. Natalie Round is from Kenmore, “What a suitable name," you'll say. But, in truth, we fear she'll thrive no more For Greek is wearing her life away. There’s a bobbed haired lass in the junior class Jeanette Jacobson is her name, She’s pretty and clever, long may she live, While all her days increase her fame. His name is Charles G. Eustace, That bright young Junior lad, To hear him read "King Lear" in class, Would even make Bill Shakespeare glad. 266 �Then there’s the smartest girl in our class Katherine Whittlesey is her name. Without this bright and witty lass School were really not the same. That little golden-haired beauty Is Eleanor Mago by name, We’re sure she's attentive to duty But she has a good time just the same. And then there’s Otto Willax Who’s talented through and through. In the Bison you’ll find his witty cracks. And his clever drawings, too. Now Sara Rice is a girl of brains. In Psych, she is at her best. She's jolly and happy and the fact remains That she has with good looks been blessed. Where bright people are. Sylvia Goergen’s right there, She knows both Math, and Chem. But now that she’s gone and bobbed her hair, She’ll never be the same again. Richard Smith is a Junior lad. Who’s very attentive in Psych. He's neither too bright, nor too good, nor too bad, But he's just what some of us like. Our Margaret Holmes is lots of fun, We thought it was Chem. she used to like. We’re wondering now why under the sun, She's so fascinated with Psych. Helen Parker is clever and bright. She studies both Ethics and Greek. If the pictures she draws were brought to light. For fame she would never have to seek. Rose Rosenthal likes Math, you see. To Trig, and Calculus e'er she’ll turn. Perhaps some day she'll a teacher be, And then, how the children will learn. 267 �David Rosenthal is a brother to Rose, He studies Philosophy, too, What he thinks of U. B. nobody knows, But he seems to be seeing it through. How quiet Marion Deuchler is, She studies quite often, you see. We’ll wish we had when we have a quiz, Cause we won’t know as much as she, Sophia Fox is a funny girl, She’s always losing her purse, But as long as she keeps her cheery smile, Her troubles will never be worse. A veritable student is Maude Scofield In Science and Math., she shines. She never will give in or yield To Calculus, sines, or cosines. Dorothy York, our Batavia queen Is a dark and winsome maid. She looks quite well in her sweater green And her new earrings of jade. Marion Hershiser used to sing And dance and play to cheer us all; She’s so quiet now, never does a thing To raise a racket at Townsend Hall. Marion Leigh Hunt, that demure young miss, Who wins the hearts of all. Will never admit that her height of bliss, Is eating—and that is not all. Viola Hultin is a Junior, too, We’ll introduce you to her here, She’s tall and pretty with eyes of blue. That gleam and sparkle with fun and cheer. One tall shy maid in the Junior class. Though she’d hate to have you know it. For Emily Webster is a most retiring lass, I'll whisper—she’s a clever poet. E. H. W. 268 �Such Is College Life And so it Happens That When the bell Rings They come out of Math, Class And out of French And Chern, Down the Stairs Up the Stairs To the Aud Of Townsend Hall To sit Around And Talk. Frivolous Frosh With verdent Caps And childish Mien Shove One Another Through the Doors Of the Aud Of Townsend Hall To sit Around And Talk. With Greek Books And Psych Books To the Aud Of Townsend Hall To Study But They sit Around And Talk. And on cold Days When They Freeze In Class And wear their Coats They Come To the Radiator Where it is Warm In the Aud. Of Townsend Hall And Talk. Then the bell Rings The Grinds Grab their Books The men leave The Maids And they Wander To Classes Or the Library Or the Basement And none are Left In the Aud. Of Townsend Hall To sit Around And Talk. Enamoured Youths With deep Intent By devious Ways And many Wiles Lure Fair Maidens To the Aud Of Townsend Hall To sit Around And Talk, Serious Studes And goggled Grinds Who study Nights And get Marks But nothing Else Come Jay 269 �A Junior Class Meeting I dare say that the class of '23 is one of the most unique in the long and eventful history of the College of Arts, (And everybody knows that’s some honor.) One would be inclined to believe that a class of students with two years of college education would constitute such an austere and dignified group as would shame the members of the United States Congress and make them look like a bunch of orphans on their annual holiday. But one's beliefs do not make up facts. On the contrary, when our President calls a class meeting he has to search the corridors for Juniors or else talk to the empty seats, among which mayhap are sprinkled, four or five of the class, propelled thither by curiosity. Eventually the class is assembled, fifteen or twenty minutes after schedule time. The meeting begins. A committee is appointed for something or other, while a perpetual racket is raging in the rear, talking— football. Four or five serious souls, who consider themselves honor bound to uphold the spirit of the class, carry out the purpose of the meeting, and finally end the affair in the hall. Later on sundry members of the class may be moved to inquire indifferently as to the purpose of the meeting, and hear that it was a discussion of the Junior Prom. W. E. C. Song of Araby Off to the south stretch the desert sands Far as the eye can see Home of my heart, land of all lands, Your voice is calling me, I cannot stay for my soul is out there, Out in that vast white plain; Out where no sound breaks the clear blue air, There 1 must roam again. Roam till the sun sinking home in the west Lights up my desert sky, Tinging crimson and gold heaven's crest, 'Tis there I must live and die. When the purple of nightfall brings sweet rest And my desert stars appear, I go to sleep ’neath the heavens bless'd For 1 know that Allah is near. Then come, Paleface, to my desert home Where life throbs full and free. There stay, and live, and love and roam With your Shiek of Araby. E. H. W. 270 �Arts Sophs ��Class Officers President............................. William L. Seil 1st Vice-President................................ Max Cheplowitz 2nd Vice-President................................... Mildred Bickel Secretary......................... Helen Potter Treasurer................................................... James Sanford Marshal......................... Norman Wolf Iris Representative....................................Thomas Ganim Bison Representative....................... Edgerton Ebersole Student Senate------------------- Ruth Cary, Sidney Farber Roll Call Anthony A. Alberti John P. Bachman Herbert Berwald Mildred Bickel Lerah A. Bowers Edith Broardt Arthur Hessinger Bernard Hoffman Louis Jacobs Mollie Jones Mildred Kamner Theodore Kazmierczak Anna Buckham Winifred Kelly Ruth Cary Samuel Castiglione Emory Kovak Herbert Lein Violet MacLeod Max Cheplowitz Harry Chernoff Clarissa Cherry Allen Morris Leon Nowakowski Harleig Peacock Edward Pelowski Helen Potter Carolyn Cohn Glenn Cummings Rebecca Dane Marion Darling Philip Rafle Abraham Roth Winifred Rowley James Sanford Dorothy Day Mary Ann Delaney Helen Dotterweich Sidney Dunham Evelyn Satrum Lillian Satuloff William Schintzius Edgerton Ebersole Arthur Elsaesser Sidney Farber William Seil Frank Shalters Sigmund Silverberg Edna Fischer Walter Freese Martin Friedland Sadie Gamler Thomas Ganim Helen Sloan Edith Stark Jeannette Swift Alfred Ulrick Samuel Goldfarb Catherine Hall William Harbison John Waugh Mildred L. Wheaton Maxwell Grace Heacock Norman Wolf 273 Williams �Reflections—The Class of ’24 We cannot and we will not let pass unnoticed the Class of '24 of the Arts and Sciences College. Adopting the sun dial’s motto: “I record none but the hours of sunshine,” we recall only the days of rich experience, allowing the others to drop into oblivion. We all remember the first few days of college (to us, spelled with a capital C); how timorously we invaded the quiet classrooms; how, growing bolder, we replied "Here" at roll-call, not the high school " present;" how freely we came and went, restricted only by our own sense of responsibility; how we gradually assumed a carefree air to cover up our greenness. Then came the first time we cut class. Now we can laugh when he look back upon the occasion. But then, then was the air fraught with mystery, every Prof. seemed a bit inquisitive, even friends became alien to us. A fear of being summoned obsessed us; but, a week having slipped by apparently unnoticed, we grew bold and declared openly "I cut English but he doesn’t know it." Just like every other freshmen has thought or sometime will think, we felt that we knew more than the Profs.. O, to return to the days when we knew so much, for now we know we know so little! Later---- midyear’s. Now was the opportunity to prove to the Profs. that we knew more than they thought we did. But stranger is truth that fiction, some of us learned that " tempus fugit," translated, means "cram the night before;” others of our number found out that there are some things easier than rolling off a log;" still others, that "Owed to Botany” isn't a poem, but an " expression of the hours we didn’t study. Withthe new semester we thought we would turn over a new leaf. We did every morning but it was blotted before evening! Then spring and the return of that epidemic in which “a young man’s fancy lightly turns to love" and a girl's to new spring hats. Still later—the season of teas, picnics, garden parties, and hikes led us up to the long summer vacation* In the fall, we returned with sun-browned faces to greet our old class mates. To our dismay, the number was somewhat decreased; but with re newed vigor we started our second college year. Who can forget that real acquaintance, the annual Soph spread? How we enjoyed a real sophy feeling —introducing freshmen and being mistaken for seniors because we knew all the upper classmen! With pride, we pinned on every frosh girl a green tag and coerced the men of the class of 25 into wearing green caps. Now the end of Soph year is drawing near. Pre-dents, we bade you farewell a year ago. It is time to say " God speed” to the pre-medics of our class and it is with regret that we watch them pass on to another college. However, they are entering a field of broader endeavor and we who stay be hind wish them all manner of success. 274 ��Call of the Wild There's a pool in the heart of the woodland That is cool and clear and bright, Where the sun dreams in the daytime "And the stars shine out all night." The trees in their virgin greenness Shelter the flower-starred dell, The wind in the branches murmurs A song that my heart knows well. In the dusk of the scented evening, When the gray-gold shadows fall And the tinted water's glowing, There comes a wild sweet call; And the rush of the city sickens With its empty glitter and glare:— Away from convention and grime and law, To the life that is free from care. We'll dream by the dreaming waters Where the sunlight loves to sleep; We’ll follow each shifting shadow Down to the pebbled deep. We'll laugh with the laughing ripples, For the joy of the dawn—the day— We'll dance with the dancing flower-bells When the breeze comes out to play. Come away from the toil and the sorrow, The faces so haggard and worn; The bloodshed, the strife and the turmoil, Come out in the misty morn. There is peace by the stilly waters, There is peace on the flower-flecked way; Then come—for the wild is calling, Ah, come,—for you cannot stay. M. Stewart. 276 �The Litany of the “Frosh” The frosh are said to find both amusement and consolation in the fol lowing set of aphorisms. The class of '24 recommends them to all frosh. Of two things, one is certain: Either you enter college with a condition or without one. If you enter without one, there is no need to worry; if you enter with one, of two things, one is certain: Either you work it off the first semester or you don’t. If you work it off the first semester, there is no need to worry; if you don’t, of two things, one is certain: Either you receive credit for the course on the basis of your college work or you don’t. If you receive credit, there is no need to worry; if you don’t, of two things, one is certain: Either you flunked or you are allowed "another chance," If you are allowed "another chance," there is no need to worry; if you are flunked, there is no need to worry. You dumb-bell, you should have worried a long time ago! If persisted in, this system will ward off grey hairs, also it will finally see you flunked. I'm an Optimist I I 1 I I believe all Profs, give good marks. believe everybody will pass. believe I’ll have dough enough to take Mary to the formal. believe the weather will be fair when we hold our class picnic. believe the dentist when he says: "This hurts me more than it does you." I believe the Prof. when he says: "Your paper was very good." I believe my frat brothers mean well even when they knock me. I believe the store-keeper when he says: “School supplies are back to pre-war prices." I believe my moustache will grow if I wait long enough. Yes, I’m an Optimist, or I'm a bit off. Every time I see Bill I want to shout right out, "Hello, Bill, where's Coo?" In American History class: Ocean?" Stude: “I know, I know, “What was the first ship to cross the Atlantic it was Noah's Ark." 277 �The World Last night A timorous star sprite Caught in a drifting web of cloudy white And thru its tangled threads she stretched pale arms into the sable mystery of night. Her sighs In crystal loveliness Like fantasies of frosted silver spun Quivered upon the air while, tremulous, she yearned to greet her sovereign lord, the sun. Tonight A glory of light Mingled with peace as vast as some snow-hushed height That raised its brow above these earthly mists and, seeing God, grew tranquil with the sight. M. Stewart. 278 ��Art s an d Scienc e Freshme n �P r e -M e d ic a l F r e s h m e n �Pre- Dental Freshmen �Class Officers President ............................................ Burton A. Hoffman Vice-President....................................... Treasurer Rosalie ______________________ Ward Secretary..................................................... Ethel Student Senate Representatives- Karner Knowles Pincus Ellen J. Frisch Studen aRpresntivJohn H. Little Bee Representative.......................................... Daniel Katz Iris-------------------------------------- John H. Little Roll Call Charles Alessi Baltzar W. Allendorf Russell C. Anderson Frank R. Arcara Helen M. Bell Myron F. Blakeney Bruce J. Blasdell Ernest L. Brodie Helen J. Brown Katharine A. Brownell H. Rudolf Buecking Kenneth J. Bullock Bingley L. Burdick William H. Burley John W. Burns Walter I. Burrell Samuel A Caccamise J. Ralph Cain Frances M. Carel Lawrence L. Carlino Marvin B. Carrel Nathan W. Chaikin Henrietta C. Christen Elizabeth K. Cleland Allen W. Cole Frederick H. Converse Marion B. Coplon Lauren G. Courtade James P. Cronan Louis E. Curtis Constance E. Curtiss Genevieve C. D'arcangelo James A. Donovan Ruth E. Eckert Norman W. Elsaesser Robert S. Elster George F. Etling 283 Virginia W. Fairburn Harold M. Feller William J. Frank Clara Franklin Sheldon B. Freeman Benedict V. French Ellen J. Frisch Arthur L. Funk Florence Funk Corinda F. Gage Joseph H. Gerass Whitney W. Gilbert Theodore Becker Goetz Arthur C. Goetzman Ruth W. Goldberg Emanuel Goldstein Julius J. Goldstein Marvin M. Goldstein Jasmine L. Hardleben Ward C. Harlow Evelyn J. Harris George T. Hickelton, Jr. Burton A. Hoffman George H. Holmes Russell B. Howard Ernest D. Hunt Kenneth G. Jahraus Norman W. Job, Jr. Sydney Joseph Loren M. Kaiser Rosa;oe E. Karner Daniel Katz Alta M. Kelly Robert E. Kennedy William J. Kibler, Jr. Joseph F. Kij Glenn S. King �Merle H. King Jennie D. Klein Ward E. Knowles Sheldon W. Koepf George A. Kolbe Aloysius Korniejewski Clara M. Kraph Mildred M. Kraus Joseph G. Krysztafkiewicz Selma E. Learman John A. Leone S. Albert Levitan Elva Lewin James F. Lindsay John H. Little Morris H. Lloyd Helen Long Henry I. Louttit Mary P. Lyon John t. McCarthy William S. MacComb Myron S. McGuire Hugh c ntyre T. M I John R. McLaughlin Mildred F. Mabee Robert Maderer Eunice Magill John J. Maisel Anthony J. Manzella Joseph Marsey A. Louise Martan William R. Meckfessel, Jr. Eugene C. Miller Maurice Miller Maurice W. Montgomery Everett C. Moore John B. Morey Rexford J. Morrell Gerald E. Murphy Carl W. Naish Arnold Paige J. Frederick Painton Amil J. Pasquarelle Mildred L. Payne Arthur F. Pfennig Hugh M. Pierce Ethel Pincus Solomon Plesur Alberta J. Price Evelyn G. Pryor Louis W. Radder Richard Richie Albert E. Roberts M. Arline Robinson Thomas C. Rooney John A. Rose William Roth Henry I. Rozan Dean W. Rumbold Carl K. Sanjule Bessie C. Schmidlin Howard J. Schneckenburger Alice V. Schutt Elizabeth H. Sherwood David Siegel Lela M. Sikes Wilbur J. Smith Arthur M. Spiller Charles C. Sulecki Charles H. Tarbox George M. Thomas Tracy N. Tough Harold R. Trisset Stanley H. Tuck Ida N. Uchim Herbert S. Unger James T. Valone Eunice L. Wagner Mazie E. Wagner Roy E. Wagner Leon M. Walts Elayne Wardner Harry C. Wasasier Margaret L. Werner M. Gertrude Wesler Charles L. White Henry J. Wiser William P. Ziegler A History of Arts and Sciences In the fall of '21 one of the biggest things in the history of the University transpired. This was the Arts Class of '25. We say it with all due modesty. We are the largest class—182 in number. Like all husky youngsters we brought trouble with us. Father, the Dean, and mother, the Sophomore, have had their hands full, managing us. 284 �The first event in which we took part as a class was the University parade and mass meeting on October 21st. We were not organized then, so President Seil of the Sophs appointed a committee of Frosh to manage the affair. This committee was composed of Little, chairman; Holmes, Hoffman, Goetz, Louttit and Miss Pincus. Green was selected as an appropriate color and the girls appeared in green dunce caps with green toy balloons tied at the top while the fellows adorned themselves with green ribbon. Later that same day we participated in one of the Class rushes, between the Freshmen and the Sophomores of the whole University, all of which we strongly supported. About the first of November a class meeting was held at which the following officers were chosen to guide our destinies: President, Burton Hoffman; Vice-President, Rosalie Karner; Treasurer, Ward Knowles; Secretary, Ethel Pincus; Marshal, Wilbur Smith. On the first of December we gave a return spread to the Sophs, who had given us one in October. The committee in charge of this was: Goetz, chairman; Miss Karner, Miss Pincus, Miss Schmidlin, Miss Frisch, Miss Pryor, Miss Werner, Miss Gage, Miss Mabee, Miss Lyon, Miss Ford, Miss Harris, Miss Kraus, Miss Wardner, Little, Knowles, Kolbe, Elster, Alessi, Kibler, Rozan and Roth. This affair was a sort of celebration in commemoration of the successful conclusion of the war between the Sophs and Frosh over the wearing of the green and yellow Frosh caps. General Kennedy, with his aides de camp Alessi, Goetz, Kibler, Alderdice and Kolbe had organized a mutiny among us against the way the Sophs were enforcing the wearing of the Frosh caps. Riot reigned supreme for four days and it was not safe to stir about alone until harmony was restored by the intervention of the Dean. On the 17th of December the first annual Freshman dance of the University at the Twentieth Century Club was nobly supported by the Arts Frosh. Presi dent Hoffman represented the Arts on the committee in charge. At a class meeting just before Christmas Dan Katz was chosen as Freshman "Bee" representative. Goetz was already Frosh "Bison" represen tative and Little "Iris" representative. The Frosh class also has the honor of having one of its members an associate editor of "Iris." Painton is associate editor in charge of the Arts Department. On February 13th, the Frosh banquet was held at Brown's Hotel in Tonawanda. This was a great success, the Sophs being entirely hoodwinked and knowing nothing of the affair until the next morning. The committee in charge was: Rumbold, chairman; Goetz and Hoffman. Two representatives, one a boy and one a girl, were elected to the Student Senate of the Arts College. These were, for the girls, Ellen Frisch and for the fellows, John Little. Such has been the doings of Arts '25 to the date of publication. What may transpire between now and the date of issue is beyond the power of your humble historian to record. J. H. L. 285 �Nickodemus — College Graduate Being the thrilling, heart-throbbing account of his fierce encounter with the dragons and slimy sea serpents of finance in the cold, cold world and---------------- But read the story. It was shortly after he had become a Sophomore, that one, Nickodemus Goop, was graduated with fitting ceremonies and proper ritual from out the portals of the Homebrewton University, All during his six and one-half years at the Institution of Higher Alcoholic Content, Nickodemus had fol lowed a meteoric course, and his exit was no exception. Rathen it was a fitting climax to his pursuit of the elusive flapper, knowledge. In exiting, he described a neat and undeniably gaudy, graceful arc—though some of the watchers insist it was a parabola and with the fiery grandeur of a falling star, alighted on the hood of a passing automobile. There was a girl at the wheel. Here was romance, thought Nickodemus, or rather, that is what he would have thought had he not been handicapped that-a-way. Throbbing, vital romance it was, romance in the raw. “Too blamed raw,” said Nickodemus, as he slid for the curb, after a second look at his driving Venus. Nickodemus, however, I am sorry to relate, did not say “blamed.” With facultorian censorship in view, I, his humble biographer, have taken the liberty of modifying his all too certain term. Beating out by a hair the lunge of a murderously inclined motor truck pondered over his good fortune. It was a lucky thing, he thought, that Nickodemus landed safe at the first lamp post, draped himself around it, and with the co-operation of the broad toe of Homebrewton discipline, he had left the college when he did. I believe I have previously stated that Nicko demus was a Sophomore. Need I say more? Nichodemus knew all there was to know, including a number of things not found in the curriculum of a wellregulated university. He shuddered at the thought of learning anything more. One more Greek declension, one more formula stored under his flat topped auburn derby would make him wander off into the wilderness, he was positive, unable to bear the burden of his infinite knowledge. Nickodemus was inclined to view the entire proceedings from an optimistic standpoint. The University’s loss was the World’s gain, he felt, and as the World had the edge on Homebrewton in the matter of population, Nickodemus considered the change to be for “the greatest good for the greatest number." Nickodemus was well fitted for a rough and tumble, to a referee’s decision, with the highly touted Kid World, heavyweight champ. Astronomy. Philosophy, Algebra, Trigonometry, Virgil. Physics, Chemistry and Gastron omy to Nickodemus were all as open books—written in Sanskrit. But his crowning glory was Greek. So faultlessly, so eloquently, could he dash off Hellenic orations that the worms in Demosthenes' ashes became quite sea sick and died from the constant rotary motion of the old times. 266 �Reminiscences of the Year �Nickodemus, for the various above mentioned reasons was happy and in his joyous generosity he condescended to stretch the ungloved hand of charity to John D., and J. Pierpont. He sent letters to both, letting them know he was at liberty and might consent to a partnership. Then he sat down to wait. However Nickodemus was young and possessed of the impatience of youth. After a short three years, with the impetuosity that marked his every move, he roughly snatched away the open palm of friendship and launched into a business career where his profound knowledge of Greek would be of most use. He served sodas in a Greek confectionery store. And the years rolled on, a habit years have. Nickodemus had amassed considerable wealth and had arisen to a position of power in his community. He was fast becoming dissipated, however, and his reckless extravagance was the talk of Mulligan Alley. Every pay night, Nickodemus would amble over to One Eyed Pete's "Hash House for Elite Gents" and blow his entire salary in one mad Bacchanalian revel. He showed the results of his riotous living. His giant constitution began to crack under the strain of repeated bread and milk orgies. And then—I hesitate to tell it, but I suppose I must—one night, the clock struck nine, and Nickodemus—pardon these tears—Nickodemus was not in bed. Every one predicted a terrible fate for Nickodemus, but no one really suspected its gristly details, Nickodemus’ mad escapades failed to bring him happiness, The swirling maelstrom of love swept past him without even giving him a foot bath—and he needed one. His heart was so heavy that he had to fasten it to his red flannel undershirt with a safety pin to keep it from breaking loose from its arterial bonds and puncturing his stomach. And then he saw Alethea, That was the beginning of the end. Alethea was a different sort of girl. Different, because she was more so. Perhaps it was her stringent economy in clothes, (I speak of quantity at one wearing, not prices) that impressed N. Goop so deeply. At any rate it was a case of hug at first sight, Nor was there any need of a second look at Alethea, though most of the trousered passers-by took three or four. Alethea did not believe in hiding her talents under a bushel basket or her knees under a long skirt. She breezed in on Nickodemus one afternoon like an angel from heaven, but proved herself only a flapper by uncorking a lip stick. It was at this moment that Nickodemus formed a momentous decision. For one whole minute he pondered deeply, never once during that space of time letting his massive intellect swerve from the course, Then, white and wan from his ordeal, he uncrossed his legs and crossed his Rubicon by dashing madly after Alethea. Maybe he caught up with her, Maybe he told her of his love, and they married and lived scrappily ever afterwards. I like stories with happy endings, so I did not follow him beyond this point. However, Nickodemus’ job is held open for any bright young college student who can include in his accomplishments the speaking of Greek and the jerking of sodas. Poor Nickodemus. Allan Nash. 288 ���Dr. W. U. Irons Irving R. Templeton Willis G. Hickman Dr. E. L. Garretson E. W. Sine Dr. A. B. Lemon Dr. A. Dr. Chas. A. Pankow T. M. McDonald R. F. Morgan P. Sy �Students’ Activities The faculties of the six colleges of the University of Buffalo are unani mous in their desire to encourage those student activities which make for a more complete fellowship among the students, and the development of the finest college spirit throughout the University. The Student Activities representing the University, include Athletics, Musical Clubs, consisting of University Band, Glee Club and Orchestra, Uni versity Debating Union, Dramatics Club and the three publications. Iris, Bison and Bee. Competition for honors in any of the above fields is open to all students in good standing. All student activities are under the supervision of an advisory faculty committee, composed of two members from each of the six colleges, and six seniors elected, by their respective colleges. This committee aims to be advis ory and helpful to all endeavors for the best interests of the University. It requires that all proposed student activities should first be presented to the committee for consideration. Athletics are controlled by the Executive Board of the Athletic Asso ciation. This Board is composed of two student representatives from each of the departments of the University, together with a faculty member who is both advisor and treasurer. Each student is expected to become a member of the Athletic Association. For all activities there is an annual student activity fee of twelve dollars, which is to be paid to the Registrar at the time of paying the regular Uni versity fees. For this fee the student receives from the Athletic Association a ticket for admission to all University Athletic events held in Buffalo. He also has given him other privileges during the year. The athletic sports are allowed 85 per cent, and the other activities 15 per cent, of this fund, that amounts to over $13,000 for this college year. Each of the activities aids in the self-development and recreation for the students along the lines of their interests. Every student should get into some activity for his better complete development as a useful citizen. The Faculty Committee on student activities is composed as follows: Medical College—Dr. Herbert A. Smith, Mr. T. M. McDonald. Pharmacy College—W. G. Hickman, Dr. A. B, Lemon. Law College—Irving B. Templeton, chairman; Lewis R. Gulick. Dental College—Dr. C. A. Pankow, Dr. J. L. Garretson, secretary. Arts College—Dr. A. P. Sy, E. W. Sine. Chemistry College—Dr. W. V. Irons, Prof. R. F. Morgan. 290 �The six seniors elected from the respective colleges are: Arthur Cum mings, Medical College; Fordman Austine. College of Pharmacy; Felix Aloi, College of Chemistry: James H. Caccamise, College of Dentistry: Vincent Loughlin, College of Law; and Emil Josephson, College of Arts. The Students Activities Committee is one of many years standing, but more recently of acknowledged achievement. For the fifteen years previous to 1920, it had been concerned mostly in coaxing along the few straggling activities that many students showed them selves most interested in. The purpose of the Students Activities Committee is to help all students in ail student activities. During 1920, a broader field was entered and student activities that were considered essential for a great university were fostered by the Students Activi ties Committee, and made real. Some examples were: The Iris, resting in the quiet memory of ten years ago, was resurrected: and made an annual book worthy of the University of Buffalo. "The Bison" was put on its feet as a paying proposition. The "Bee" has been established as a college weekly. The University Band was made known as a real force in the city. The Glee Club and Orchestra, whose music was heard so long since as to not even stir an echo in memory, was heard effectively last Spring. Dramatics in the past year has taken on new life. Debating, a new en deavor. was put on the active list. Intercollegiate debates will follow. All of the above and other activities have grown in interest, improved in personnel and gained in numbers and enthusiasm in the present college year. With them. Athletics in the past two years has grown in every way. Among the student new affairs was the Students' Activities Mass Meet ing at the Teck Theater, Saturday, October 22nd. The rental of the theater was paid out of the students' fee money. At this Mass Meeting, and since, has been sold the Students' Activities University of Buffalo Calendar. The price, at ten cents, was cheaper than the cost. The small balance over was paid out of this fee so that all might have the benefit of the Calendar at a small charge. There is no doubt that the results from the students' parade, mass meeting and calendars, have been for the betterment of University spirit in every direction. The three agencies just mentioned for nurturing class and university, all were developed by the Students Activities Committee during the past year. It is expected they will be continued annually. New customers, such as the frosh dance, soph hop. junior prom and senior ball; also freshman rules, " frosh" cap for the first year men. and the sophomore—freshman class contests as the push ball and tug-of-war. all have been fostered and worked out through the Students' Activities Committee. 291 �The $13,000 and more estimated to come from the students’ fee, is being handled carefully by the Students’ Activities Committee. The money is kept in a separate account by the University treasurer. Every time the Athletic Association or any other student activity wishes money, an order must go through, signed by the Chairman and the Auditor of the Students’ Activities Committee, to the university treasurer. Vouchers from the managers, giving details, must accompany all orders. The data is checked up by the Students Activities Committee through the officers named, and finally approved by the University treasurer before any check is drawn. There is considerable red tape, but the result is a better condition of finances for every activity than ever before in the University's history. The University can no longer have its name used by an irresponsible organization. In addition to the above checks, the Students’ Activities Committee requires monthly financial reports from each faculty activity manager. These are checked by the Chairman and the Auditor against the monthly report by the University treasurer. The University of Buffalo is now far in advance of many of the older and larger universities in the financial management and backing given all student activities, not athletics alone. The growth of every activity strong and sturdy as it has been in the recent past, is only an indication of the greater growth to come. The latest development of the Students’ Activities Committee is "The Bee," as a uni versity weekly. A wonderful university spirit is on its way to development in our Uni versity. So marked will it be and so many and varied its products for the students, alumni. University, city and country, that all will be as noted in our city’s growth as was the marvelous achievement of the citizens of our city, in starting the University’s endowment fund with $5,000,000. We are on the threshold of a great future. Irving R. Templeton, Chairman, Students’ Activities Committee. 292 �University of Buffalo Club From year to year it is encumbent upon the “Iris to chronicle those things which make history for the University of Buffalo. A review of this publication since its inception in 1898 reveals some very interesting facts showing the progress of our institution. The untiring and continuous efforts of the many who have contributed their services to the University without material remuneration during the past 75 years is in itself a chapter of U. B. history most interesting. The second chapter was written into U. B. history during the fall of 1920 when, under the leadership of our great benefactor and beloved citizen. Walter Platt Cooke, 25,000 Buffalonians purchased stock in the Greater University to the extent of over five millions of dollars. Educators through out the world acclaim that the most wonderful achievement known in educa tional circles. The third great chapter in our history has just been opened with the successful drive for members for a University of Buffalo club. For 7 5 years our University has been sending out graduates. Over 6,000 have passed out as representatives of U. B. During all that time the potential power of that ever increasing body of graduates has been lost to the Alma Mater, because of lack of co-ordination. It remained again for our leader, Mr. Cooke to point out the necessity of the co-operation of an active alumni organization to make the Greater University a reality. Accordingly on the evening of November 25, 1921, Mr. Cooke invited about twenty of the leading alumni to his home to talk over the best method of corelating the latent powers of this great body of graduates. As a result of the meeting a committee of five was appointed to consider the possibilities of a club house offering privileges similar to other high grade clubs, for centralizing and promoting a more active loyalty on the part of our alumni This committee submitted a very favorable report to about one hundred graduates and officers of the University at a dinner given by Mr. Cooke at the Buffalo Club on the evening of December 15, 1921. The committee reported that the proposed club undoubtedly would be the best solution of our alumni problem and recommended the residence of General Edmund Hayes, 147 North Street as an ideal home for the proposed University of Buffalo Club. The report was received with a great deal of enthusiasm by the graduates present who forthwith adopted resolutions authorizing the securing of an option on the Hayes property, the preparation of a certificate of incorporation and appointed Dr. Grover W. Wende to head a campaign committee to raise the funds necessary to consummate the project. 293 �Dr. Wende announced the personnel of his committee at once and called a meeting for the next evening in his office. The campaign committees were made up as follows: Grover W. Wende, Chairman of Campaign Committee Law Department Committee Advisory Committee Walter P. Cooke, Chairman Frank B. Baird Edward J. Barcalo A. G. Bartholomew George D. Crofts James H. McNulty George G. Davidson. Jr., Chairman Christopher Baldy William B. Frye Almon W. Lytle James W. Persons Andrew P. Ronan Edward C. Schlenker Executive Committee Grover W. Wende, Chairman Christopher Baldy George G. Davidson. Jr. M. Burton Eshelman Philip Becker Goetz A. B. Lemon Earl P. Lothrop Albert T. Lytle John O. McCall John V. Maloney W. Ray Montgomery Henry J. Mulford John Lord O'Brian Nelson G. Russell Edward C. Schlenker A. P. Sy Committee ONnon­ Residents Nelson G. Russell, Chairman Philip Becker Goetz Jacob S. Otto Charles Pankow Orrin S. Salisbury Irving R. Templeton Dental Department Committee John O. McCall, Chairman Edgar J. Doolittle Guy M. Fiero Albert H. Jung J. Weldon O'Shaunecy Clifford E. Rose J. Galvin Woodworth Medical Department Committee Earl G. Lothrop, Chairman Charles R. Borzilleri James H. Carr Charles Cary John L. Eckel Clayton W. Greene Leaser Kauffman James W. Putnam DeWitt H. Sherman Harry R. Trick Thew Wright Pharmacy Department Committee A. B. Lemon, Chairman George W. Annis Earl R. Booth Thomas C. Kennedy Leslie I. March A. H. Radder John T. Stoddard Arts Department Committee Chemistry Department Committee Philip Becker Goetz. Chairman John W. Greenwood Randolph F. Linderman Julian Park Wilfred H. Sherk A. P. Sy. Chairman Reginald V. Williams Leo V. Parkes The campaign executive committee met every Thursday evening from December 15, until the opening of the campaign on February 9. Extensive plans were laid to secure if possible one thousand members during a cam paign to extend from February 9, to February 22. Each departmental chairman selected a sufficient number of assistants to canvass every graduate from his department living in the eighth judicial district. On February 9, the campaign opened and thru the splendid efforts of Dr. Wende and his commit e 294 �Mr. Cooke was able to announce at the Federated Alumni Dinner on February 22, the phenomenal result, nearly 800 graduates had appreciated the value of a University of Buffalo Club and had subscribed $100.00 each toward its organization. Thus the second great achievement in as many years was written into the history of the University of Buffalo. The future influences of the newly organized club cannot even be predicted. They will begin with the opening of the club house and go on forever. Those who have followed the progress of the leading clubs of the city, state that the U. B. club now has more members and is on a better financial basis than most local clubs. These men predict a great future for the club, an inevitable result for any organization with such noble purposes, high ideals and such high grade membership. The membership of the University of Buffalo Club is divided into resident and non-resident members. The resident membership will be limited to one thousand, non-resident membership will be unrestricted as to number. Applications for membership are classified into four groups: (1 ) Graduates of the several departments of the University past, present, and future. (2) Members of the teaching staffs of the various de partments of the University past, present and future. (3) Members of the Council, administrative and executive officers of the University, administrative and executive officers of the various departments of the University. (4) Men not included in the preceding groups who have rendered special service to the University of Buffalo and who are approved by the advisory committee or the governing board of the club. While women are not eligible for membership the club plans to include special arrangements for their reception and entertainment. The Hayes property directly across from the Lenox Hotel on North Street is one of the most beautiful residences in Buffalo. The property is valued at upwards of $175,000.00. It has been purchased for $100,000.00. The house with very little remodeling will make as fine a club house as there is in the city of Buffalo. The house will lend itself to meetings of the various alumni organizations, college organizations and provide a place for entertaining guests of the University as well as guests of the members of the club. The grounds consist of about two and one-quarter acres of as fine a private park as there is in the city. There is ample space on the property for such out-door games as lawn tennis, bowling on the green, etc. The large garage will undoubtedly be converted into a gymnasium and plunge. It is planned to have the new club dedicated on commencement day. The University and the City of Buffalo are once more to be congratulated upon the progress of a great institution of learning and it is hoped and ex pected that next year’s “Iris" will be able to add another chapter to the fast growing history of a University that is destined to be one of the leading educational centers of the world. 295 �In Memoriam Dr. Peter W. Dan Peyma Peter W. Van Peyma was born of Dutch parents at Lancaster, New York, in 1850. After a thorough preliminary education he studied medicine in Buffalo, and was graduated in 1872. Following his graduation he began practice in Buffalo. He soon went abroad, where he studied obstetrics under the great masters in France, Austria and Germany. On returning to Buffalo he at once took a prominent place in the practice of obstetrics, and was considered one of the best authorities in obstetrical practice in Western New York. In 1890 he was appointed as lecturer in obstetrics in the University of Buffalo, and a year later he was advanced to Adjunct Professor, and in 1898 was made Associate Professor. Two years later he was given the title of Clinical Professor of Obstetrics, which position he occupied until 1915, when he was retired by reason of his having reached the age limit. On his retirement he was made Emeritus Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. Dr. Van Peyma was prominent in Alumni affairs, and in 1914 was elected by the Alumni Association of the Medical Department of the Uni versity of Buffalo as its representative on the University Council, serving three years in that capacity. He brought to the University the European "Conference" method of teaching, and his large experience and clinical material made his hours most valuable for the students. Dr, Van Peyma early interested himself in the teaching of midwives, and largely through his efforts certain standards and qualifications were required of them, and their practice was regulated by a board working with the health department. Dr. Van Peyma was a good French, Italian and German scholar. He was also a philosopher, and several of his philosophical writings have appeared in book form. Dr. Van Peyma died in November, 1921, after a long illness, at the age of seventy-one. Even after his illness prevented his taking any part in practice, he was almost a constant attendant at medical meetings of the various local societies. The students who studied under him will remember with warm appreciation the kindly interest he took in their welfare, and his earnest endeavors to impart a practical knowledge of his subject. 296 �George E. Gowing Director of Glee Club A. H. William A. Freshman Director of Orchestra Cummings Band Master L. R. Stewart Dr. A. B. Lemon Assistant Band Master Mgr. of Musical Organizations ��Orchestra Wm. A. Fuhrmann................................................. Director E. J. Donson............................................... Accompanist Lewis Chojnacki.............................................. First Violin H. C. Galantowicz............................................ First Violin Newton Smith............................................................. Cello Mathew Pantera ..................................................... Drums L. R. Stewart.......................................................... Cornet Arthur Hilsdorf................................................ First Violin P. J. Herzberger.................................................... Clarinet Maynard Martin..................................................... Clarinet Sidney Farber.................................................. First Violin J. J. Bernhard.................................................... Trombone Jules Gall........................................................... First Violin Millard Moon........................................................... Cornet Sheldan Freeman.............................................. First Violin A. F. Korniejewski...................................... Second Violin J. T. Olstowski............................................ Second Violin A. S. Pantera............................... Flute 299 ��Glee Club Director......................................................... George E. Gowing Manager...........................................................................Fred Holl Secretary............................................................ Carlos W. Smith Librarian............................................................ Charles H. Loth Accompanist................................................... Harold E. Zittel Faculty Manager............................................ Dr. A. B. Lemon First Tenors H. T. Berwald Arts George L. Barone Pharmacy Corllo G. Chotoff Arts C. Keil Cassety Pharmacy Walter Davies James V. Fregelette Jason Lawton Matthew Podolin J. Sutton Regan Dentistry Dentistry Chemistry Dentistry Medicine Second Tenors Fred De Gellecke Fred Holl Emery Kovack Charles H. Loth Elmer M. Shedd Dentistry Arts Arts Arts Dentistry Mathew Douglas E. D. Donson Walter Constantine WM. J. Sernoffsky Chas. Rizzo Medicine Medicine Arts Law Dentistry First Basses E. G. Airey J. P. Bachman James Caccamise Leroy Earl Horace Guthrie Thomas Ganim B. A. Hoffman A. D. Kuhn Laurens Kaiser Ward E. Knowles WM. L. Seil Carlos W. Smith Harold Trossett A. G. Hessinger Arts Chemistry Arts Dentistry Dentistry Arts Arts Arts J. Cronan Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Second Basses Merton Tracey Walter Harold H. Bradley N. Tough Burrell Blasdell Dentistry Arts Arts Medicine Whitney Gilbert 301 Angelo Cassetti Carl Naish Robert Stewart Henry Storner Arts Pharmacy Arts Dentistry Medicine �Music in '21-'22 This year "Iris" records the third birthday after the second coming of Music in the University. Spurred on by the success of the musical clubs last year, the interest in music this year has been running higher than at any time since the good old days of Goodale and Botsford in 1901-’02. It remained only to create sufficient interest in the Glee Club to put it on an independent footing- That has been accomplished this year and for the first time the director was able to select men on merit, denying admission to those applicants who did not meet his standard. This condition has resulted in a waiting list for the Glee Club. It is a well known fact that students are always anxious to be accepted into those organizations which are on a com petitive basis, and now that the Glee Club has reached that stage its future success is assured until this year the prospects for a good Glee Club have been so problematic that the management has not felt safe in contracting for any out-of-town concerts. Last year's was the first concert to be given by a University of Buffalo Glee Club in fourteen years. The support given that concert was so gratifying that plans were immediately begun for an annual concert and dance to be given by the Musical Organization, Those who at tended last year's concert will recall the excellent program and the packed house. The loss of Richard Durrett was a hard blow to the musical organizations. Through his unselfish and untiring efforts, a reorganization of music was made possible at the University, and to have him leave just as his work had begun was very discouraging to those who were active in U. B. musical circles. How ever, the management was fortunate to secure the services of Mr. Geo. E. Gowing as Glee Club director, and WM. A. Fuhrmann as director of the orchestra. Under their direction a most excellent concert program was begun early last fall. The first home concert was given in Central Presbyterian Church on the evening of February 14th. The second home concert was given at the City Hospital on the evening of April 11 th. An honest effort was made during the winter to secure out-of-town engagements. The results were rather discouraging, due chiefly to the fact that our musical organizations are young and have not yet established a reputation sufficiently large to attract much outside attention. A very enjoyable and profitable trip was taken to Gowanda on April 20th due to the success of the concert. It is hoped that this may become an annual affair. 302 �Special mention should be made of the Varsity Quartette, consisting of Bradley, Davies, DiGelleke and Fregellete. These boys represented the musical clubs at the Federated Alumni dinners in the various district as well as contributing their talent to many other University functions during the year. It is pleasing to note that the musical clubs are in demand for University affairs. That fact alone is a compliment to the excellent quality of the talent as well as a growing interest on the part of the students and graduates in our musical club. The crowning musical event of the year was the annual concert and dance held on Wednesday evening April 26th. The attendance and enthusiasm was even greater than the year before. It is inevitable that the near future will find the University of Buffalo Musical Clubs taking a place with the leading college musical clubs of the country. A. B. Lemon 303 �"Don't mind me, Belinda" �Dramatic Society On the evening of April 18, 1919, a group of students produced "Friendly Enemies" in the auditorium of Hutchinson High School. From this night may be traced the history of a succession of plays that have made the University of Buffalo prominent in amateur theatricals. Last year the society produced "Belinda," an April folly in three acts, by A. A. Milne. Under the able direction of Mrs. Daniel Bell Leary, the cast attained unusual perfection in the interpretation of that play. The Cast Belinda____________________________ Marietta Cattalano Baxter............................................. Howard A. McCordock Tremayne________________________ Edward J. Hoffman Delia..................................................................... Mary D. Barnes Devenish- Abraham Roth Officers President____________________________ Abraham Roth Vice-President ______________ Marietta Cattalano Treasurer............................................. Howard McCordock Director________________ Mrs. Daniel Bell Leary Active Members Viola Krzyzkowski Ruth Alfern Rosalie Karner Charles Alessi Howard A. McCordock Marietta Cattalano Abraham Roth Sidney Farber Richard Ritchie Benedict French Frank B. Shatters Dramatic Society Plays Since 1919 "Friendly Enemies." 1919 “Helena's Husband" (Philip Moler) 1920 "Belinda" (A. A. Milne) 19221 305 �J �Debating Club Presidents ________________________ Milton E. Praker. Law Vice-President- Edward A. Gilroy, Law Secretary________________ John H. Beckley, Pharmacy Treasurer_____________________________ Ira J. Hovey, Law Marshall _____________________ Joseph Kolassa, Law The present school year has been marked by several innovations which have been of great significance to the University. From the beginning of the first semester a small group of students undismayed by a lack of numbers and the absence of support from the undergraduates have been meeting every two weeks with the hope that they too might introduce an innovation which would give the University of Buffalo more prestige in the intercollegiate world. The Debating Club has been and is striving to arrange debates with other universities. The University of Buffalo, although often boasting of a Debate Club, has never staged an intercollegiate debate. Frequently the question is asked. “Why doesn’t the U. of B. hold debates with other universities on the momentous questions of the day. and in that manner show the citizens of Buffalo that the University for which they subscribed $5,000,000 is up and doing. Why? Because in the past we lacked the necessary material from which to form a team. There seems to be no dearth of talkative and argu mentative students in all departments of the University, but when an appeal is made for men who can present their thoughts in logical form and in a convincing manner the response is weak. In spite of this handicap the Debate Club persevered in holding its regular discussions every other Thursday eve ning with the result that at the time this article is written we have several offers from other universities for debate. It is too early to say whether the Debate Club will conclude its season with a fitting climax in the shape of a debate with Pittsburgh and Cornell, An account of debating would not be complete without a brief state ment of the Clubs activities this year. Like any branch of athletics, debating requires constant practice. Hence at every meeting there has been a discus sion or a debate. The subject of co-education furnished considerable amuse ment when it was debated. Such questions as the Closed Shop. Socialism, the Japanese land problem, and the St. Lawrence project have supplied the argu ments for many interesting discussions. It is to be regretted, of course, that so many students have missed the opportunities that the Debate Club offered. 307 �If, however, the same progress is made next year that has been accomplished since September, debating will be on a firm footing in the University. Then, too, many of the members have been recruited from the lower classes so that next September will not see the ranks depleted. The Debate Club is primarily meant for two classes of students. Those who find difficulty in expressing their thoughts convincingly and logically should, of course, join the Club so that they may overcome their shortcomings. They owe it to themselves. The second class consists of those who can always speak fluently and persuasively in presenting facts on any question. They naturally should belong to the Debate Club. They owe it to their University. The Debate Club pleads for the membership of these two types of students. 308 ��Publications Faculty Committee in Charge Iris T. M. MacDonald Bison E. W. Sine Bee L. R. Gulick �M. Smith Ass't Editor H. Norris Ass't Edition J. Hoffman Editor in Chief W. H. Handel Art Editor J. T. Painton Ass't Editor H. Blaisdell Business Manager The Iris Staff J. Walker Ass't Editor C.Laing Ass't Editor H. McCordock Photographer P. AH alpern ss't Editor �Adelle Land Co-Ed Editor Dean Rumbold Advertising Manager Otto M. Willax Art Editor The Bison Board Kenefick T. Wende E. O. Ebersole Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Paul Norton Ass't Editor Leon Nowakowski Circulation Manager Alan Nash Literary Editor H. F. Meese Ass't Editor E. J. Zimmerman Ass't Editor B. B. Hoffman Ass't Editor Lee Wasmuth Ass't Editor �The Bee Staff Vincent J.Loughlin B.G.Wakefield Editor In Chief Wader E.Constantine Managing Editor Business Manager Esther Lieberman News Editor Joseph Fass Sporting Editor Frank Shalters Circulation Manager E. Kovach Intercollegiate News Editor ��Clubs and Societies �Jame s A . Gibso n Anatomica l Society �Barrettonian Society Officers Donald H. Miller, '22 President Joseph E. McGrath, '23 Clayton F. Bush, '22 Harold F. Meese, '24 Vice-President Secretary Treasurer �W o m e n 's U n iv e r sity C lu b �Y.W .C.A. �Y.M .C.A. ���Athletics Yes, Athletics is the “Life” of a University, What have we been doing throughout the past year? We haven’t shown much of any life, and thus we conclude to lay the blame on our athletics. Why have we been forced to be rather subservient this year? it is due to you—“the student himself." It is up to you to take an interest, to devote some of your excess energy and be a unit in the athletic system of the Uni versity of Buffalo, Athletic Council Under the new constitution the Athletic Council has been working pro ficiently, but it has not had the support of the student. There was no union and co-operation. The Council is having a hard time to clear up mistakes of past years, but it is doing it gradually. You probably do not see this before your eyes, nevertheless I assure you that it is an active co-operative body. There will probably be a few changes in coaching next year, besides many improvements in our new held. Make up your mind that you are going to be one of the most interested students in athletics for the coming year. We need players, managers, cheer leaders and most of all—your spirit. Wake up and show some signs of Life. 321 �Coach Powell Chee r Leaders Burt Hedden Harold Strassuer ���"B" Manager Drumm Captain Helwig Drumm Alfrieri Helwig Diannii Taylor Murphy Fisher Ryberg Ailinger Jordan Thomas Morris Brown Rasch Burns Brady Fries Phelps FrigolettiJoor BenderSmith 325 Sisson Allspach �Football Although no phenomenal victories were attained, the 1921 football season was undoubtedly the most successful that our University has had for several seasons. Seven games were played, resulting in two victories two ties and three losses. Our better team work was the result of past seasons. With the aid and support of several enthusiastic alumni members, faculty manager and coaches, we were able to secure accommodations for the football candidates at one of the leading hotels of the city. Here, under the ever watchful eye of their trainer, the men were disciplined and prepared for the coming battles. The preliminary training consisted of setting up exercises, dummy tack ling, strap bucking, blackboard instructions and lectures by Coach Powell Owing to the fact that the grading and leveling of the new Rotary Field had not been completed, it was necessary to hold training twice daily at the Front. Strict observance to the many training rules was demanded, with severe penalty for a breach. U. B. 0-------- Thiel 0 On October 8th, the “Blue and White" men met and held the powerful Thiel team of Pennsylvania, At different intervals during the game, Thiel was in danger of being scored upon, but the “punch displayed by our men in future games had not yet been developed and they were unable to score. The result, however, was very gratifying, inasmuch as it was the first real game, and also in the fact that the Thiel team came here with several previous victories to their credit. U. B. 0 -------- Bethany 63 Twenty-two of the regulars journeyed to Wheeling, W. Va., on October 15th, to meet the reputable Bethany team. As indicated by the score, Buffalo was completely outclassed from the start. Their showing, however, against the heavier and more experienced opponents was to be commended, for they suffered defeat only after a rather stubborn battle. During the first half Bethany was unable to score but twice with their line-plunging. In the second half their forward passes worked wonders and enabled them to score at any time. Our only opportunity for a touchdown occurred in the second half, but was lost when Joor, quarterback, stepped out of bounds on a long end run. 326 �U. B. 14 -------- Alfred 3 In one of the hardest fought games of the season, Alfred bowed to the Varsity. After their previous defeat at the hands of Bethany our team was in splendid fighting condition. That they retaliated the defeat administered to them just a year ago by the Alfred team, greatly pleased the several hundred members of the student body who turned out to witness the game. The superior tackling of Captain Helwig and Allinger, together with the line plunging of Jordon, featured in this game. U. B. 53-------- St. Stephens 0 In a decisive victory, Buffalo completely outplayed our opponents from the Hudson Valley on November 5th. At no time during the game were we in danger of being scored upon. Coach Powell had the opportunity to use several of his second string men during the first and second half of the game. Bardey, Helwig, Smith and Fregellette's playing was especially commendable. U. B, 12 -------- Alleghany 22 At Erie, Pa., on November 12th, in a well-played and hard-fought game, Buffalo bowed to its formidable Alleghany rivals. In the first few minutes of play, it looked as though Buffalo would be able to register a win, but bad breaks together with poor refereeing soon spelled our defeat. We were also severely handicapped during the first half by injuries to Captain Helwig who suffered a broken wrist and Allinger, injured while blocking a punt. Un doubtedly Alleghany was the better team, but next year is another year, and we earnestly hope that it will produce a different result. U. B. 0 -------- Hobart 35 The eventful Hobart-Buffalo game was staged at Geneva, N. Y., on November 19th, under disagreeable weather conditions. The result was dis astrous to the “Blue and White” team and a great disappointment to Coaches Powell and Carrick- The Hobart team was far superior in team work, and their plays were executed with the utmost accuracy. Gasper, quarterback for Hobart, displayed good generalship and made most of the gains. Kibler, of Buffalo, played well until severe injuries forced him to withdraw in the first half. U. B. 0 -------- R. P. I. 0 Contrary to expectations, Buffalo was able to hold the “Big Red Team from Troy, N. Y., to a scoreless tie. After their Hobart defeat and a week 327 �of hard practice Buffalo was prepared to meet the team who heretofore had a record of six wins to their credit. Our team worked together like clockwork and fought with all the aggressiveness of old time Buffalo teams. The work of our line and the tackling of Bardey and Alfrieri were admirable. The game was played on a field of mud and water before a large crowd of loyal supporters who turned out despite the unpleasant weather conditions. At a banquet held in honor of the football team the following men were awarded the "Block B" : Brady Frigoletti Joor Bender Smith Alfrieri Viannii Drumm Helwig Taylor Ryberg Ailinger Morris Rasch Murphy Coaches Powell and Carrick are to be commended for the manner in which they conducted the season's training. They were severely handicapped from the start by the lack of material and necessary co-operation of the student body. In a University of our enrollment there is no reason why we should not be able to produce one of the strongest college teams in the East and we earnestly hope that another year will find the "Blue and White" in its proper place. 328 ���"B" Captain Siegel Manager Miller Miller Siegel Allendorf Cary Rogers Ailinger Binderson Elsasser Robinson Cheplowitz 331 �Varsity Archieves Enviable Record on Court The history of the varsity basketball team during this past season, at a retrospective glance, has been indeed a most admirable one. When the initial call for basketball candidates was sounded from the portals of the University late in the fall of 1921, it was expected that there would be an immediate and enthusiastic response on the part of the student body. But such was not the case. Instead, however, Coach Art Powell was confronted with the problem of whipping a practically new team into shape, from literally a handful of available material with but one veteran. Captain "Lou" Siegel, as a nucleus. At the outset the team was seriously handicapped by the delay in the construction of the new gymnasium and clubhouse on the campus site, which was not open for use until the early part of December. Despite this delay, a formidable court aggregation was in condition to meet its initial opponents after but three short weeks of practice. In this first contest, the "yearling" squad showed its mettle in vanquishing the Rochester School of Optometry by a decisive margin. In the list of contests which follow, the varsity met some of the most powerful quintets in collegiate basketball. Such teams as Toronto, Cornell, Hobart, Oberlin, Bethany and Creighton were encountered, and it may be truthfully said that the Blue and White came off with a goodly share of the laurels. One of the best exhibitions of basketball of the season was displayed in the contest with our ancient rivals of the "Flower City," with whom ath letic relations had been resumed after a lapse of three years. The varsity's showing against the Creighton "five" was exceptionally noteworthy. The so-called "Flashes of the West," who up to this time had won eighteen consecutive games, were forced to extend themselves to the utmost, and returned victors only by a close margin. Much credit is due to Manager Donald H. Miller and his able staff of assistants for the commendable manner in which the numerous details of the basketball season were handled. At a banquet held in honor of the basketball team the following men were awarded the "Block B": Miller, Siegel, Allendorf, Cary, Rogers and Ailinger. Considering that most of the men on the team were playing collegiate basketball for the first time, it may be said that a remarkable record was achieved. With the probable return of the entire team next year, the student body looks forward with eager anticipation to a court machine which will eclipse all previous records. 332 �The Annual Gathering U. Of B Holds Parade And Meeting Saturday The biggest college parade ever seen in Buffalo will be held Saturday morning when more than 2,000 students of the University of Buffalo will march from McKinley Monument to the Shubert-Teck theater to attend a mass meeting to stimulate college spirit. The meeting will precede a football game between the U. of B. and Alfred gridiron teams. The parade will form in front of Townsend hall at 10 A. M., moving at 10:15. The students will march south to Franklin Street to the City Hall, where they will be reviewed by city officials. They will then turn into Swan Street to Main and north in Main Street to the Teck. Dr. A. B. Lemon will be marshal of the procession. The U. of B. band will play en route. The order of colleges will be: Medicine, pharmacy, chemistry, law, den tistry, arts and sciences. Each department will have its own section in the theater. Irving R. Templeton, chairman of the activities committee, will preside at the mass meeting. Mayor Buck will speak on "The City." Walter P. Cooke will discuss "The University and the City. Dr. Willis P. Gregory, senior dean, will talk on “Student Activities. Dr. Strohm. president of the athletic council, will be heard on "The Athletic Situation," Dr. Lemon will talk about the Glee Club, and University music. John Hoffman will speak on "Pub lication." There will be many college songs and yells. Members of the Alfred Uni versity team and their friends will be guests at the mass meeting. The students feel that with a monster parade, big mass meeting and a lively football contest Saturday they will arouse the general public to the fact that Buffalo has a first-class college. U. B. Parade Gives City Appearance Of College Town Freshmen of U. B. must conform to a code of rules set down for them yesterday at the "pep meeting at the Teck theater. After November 1st they must wear toques to distinguish them from the rest of the student body. They will not be permitted to wear high school 333 �emblems. They must give up seats to upper classmen on special occasions. Smoking between classes is prohibited. No mustaches are to be grown. The student activity committee will see that rules are strictly observed with a promise of punishment to offenders. With the blue and white banners of the University of Buffalo flying, the University band playing, and 1,500 students marching, Buffalo yesterday took on the appearance of a typical college town when the U. of B. parade, the first of its kind ever held in the school’s history, proceeded yesterday morn ing on its line of march from Townsend hail, on Niagara Square, to the Teck theater where a mass meeting was held. The student body turned out nearly 100 per cent strong to take part in the celebration held primarily to stimulate the college spirit in the life and activities of the school. Freshmen with their green decorations, girls with rosy cheeks and furs, seniors, law students, pharmics. medics, all were there to show their pep and the loyalty they cherished for their alma mater. How They Did Cheer! Cheer after cheer went up from the different classes as they marched down Main Street, First one school would break into singing “Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here," then another would follow with its "Tiger." It was a colorful procession that made its way down Swan to Main and from there to the Teck theater. The bright green dunce-caps of the freshmen girls mingled with the red ones of the students of pharmacy. Here and there a float was interspersed in the line of march, or a student in special costume. Blackstone himself, with his white wig and law book, was among the lawyers. The chemistry students reeked in formulas, celluloids and carbohydrates, por trayed in huge signs and red caps. Both the dental students and the medics performed “float operations." On one float two poor students groaned in dentist chairs while unfeeling prac titioners pulled and hammered at their teeth. A major surgical, sawing oper ation was performed on another float, while the rest of the class marched in white operating aprons. 334 �Band Heads Parade The procession was headed by the University band, followed by the dignitaries of the University. Then came the senior and junior medical stu dents in their white costumes, pharmacy department, chemistry students, law students, dentistry students, seniors in the arts and science department fol lowed by the other classes, with the freshmen bringing up the rear. The freshmen were among the most picturesque of the procession. The girls wore high green dunce-caps with a big green balloon fastened to the tip; the boys unabashed sported huge green crepe-paper sashes, and little caps. Dr. A. B. Lemon was marshal of the parade. It was sometime after the students arrived at the Teck theater before quiet reigned, for each college and class had to demonstrate with their lungs that theirs was the best college and the best class in the land. The demon stration ended with a cheer for the University of Buffalo and the singing of the alma mater led by Marvin Farber. Mayor Buck and Walter P. Cooke, who were unable to attend, were also cheered by the student body. "This gathering marks the beginning of a new era.” Irving Templeton, chairman of student activities, who had the meeting in charge, stated. “It is the first time in the history of the university that we have adjourned all uni versity instruction for the sake of the student body." Dr. Willis G. Gregory, speaking on the purpose of the demonstration, said: Students Day. as this day has been named, has been such a success today that it will, I feel sure, become an annual affair. For nearly seventy-five years the University of Buffalo has developed only one side of its university life. There are three that should be developed—educational. administrative and human. This kind of a mass meeting helps to develop the human side. You can best do that by getting into some of the numerous college activities. Five-minute speeches then followed on the various university activities. Thurston Hall, who had the leading part in "The Broken Wing" at the Teck last week, spoke in behalf of dramatic art. Shows Value Of Dramatic Art "Dramatic art will help you in whatever occupation you take up after graduation." Mr. Hall said. "It will help you develop personality, bearing, individuality, self-expression and self-control. These qualities rather than a mere diploma are the true tests of a college education." John Hoffman spoke on "University Publications." Walter A. Kendall on "Debating," Dr. Strohm on "Athletics," and Frank Purdy on "Music." Elections were also held at the mass meeting for officers of the athletic association. D. F. Laughlan was elected president. Mr. McMinn, first vice president; Mr. Helwig, secretary; Mr. Haas and Mr. Long as members of the athletic council. — Courtesy Buffalo Evening News 335 �Gala Events Will Mark Exercises on “Moving Up” Day Increasing enthusiasm and interest marks the preparations for the biggest day in the university year—“Moving Up Day April 29th. “Moving Up Day will be the first event of its kind in the University of Buffalo and from all indications will be a gala one. The deans of the various colleges have granted a holiday on Saturday, April 29th, so that the day may be fittingly observed. The student body of the University will assemble at the Teck Theater at 11 o’clock in the fore noon and for the first time will be introduced to the new class officers of every grade in the six colleges. The introduction of the successful candidates for the Bee. Iris and Bison as well as the class officers will take on the form of a ceremony, when the officer of the past year will make a congratulatory announcement in the naming of his successor, who at that time will have been elected. Irving Templeton, professor at the Law College, and chairman of the S. A. C. will preside at the “Moving Up" exercises and the members of the faculty will be the guests of honor. Various important announcements which will greatly concern every student in the university will be made known and it is expected that the attendance will be 100 per cent. The huge Frosh grotesque parade which will precede the eventful cere monies is an added feature and from all indications the freshies, who will on that day formally and publicly throw off the yoke of bondage which has been their lot for the past year, will “do themselves proud." In their gladness and enthusiasm they will perform feats which are the fitting accompaniment to their initiation in the longed-for state of "upperclassmenhood." The University orchestra will furnish an excellent musical program as usual, and will add to the attractions of the day with expert rendering of new selections. The representatives of the various student activities have made arrange ments for a surprise feature for the occasion, which they promise will be well worth witnessing. The new University sport, golf, will receive a decided im petus when representatives of the sport in the six colleges will make announce ments as to the progress which has been made in the new sport in the past few months. Every man who has the interest of his Alma Mater at heart will, of course, be present to add his moral and material support to the new. big event in the university year. "Moving Up" Day while a new occasion for U. B., is a time honored in stitution, various big colleges in the country, alloting a week for the various ceremonies attendant on the important event. Every office filled by a student will formally be assumed by each suc cessful candidate, when he is introduced on "Moving Up" Day. — Courtesy 336 of the Bee ���Fraternities and Sonorities Medical Law Omega Upsilon Phi Delta Chi Nu Sigma Nu Phi Delta Phi Phi Rho Sigma Phi Lambda Kappa Sigma Gamma Phi Arts Brutal Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Xi Psi Phi Beta Sigma Rho Delta Omega Psi Pi Kappa Phi Molars Skulls Theta Chi Alpha Omega Sigma Kappa Sigma Delta Tau Pharmacy Phi Sigma Sigma Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Psi General Octogen Rho Pi Phi Masonic Club Kappa Delta Psi Chemistry Kappa Nu Bela Chi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Gamma Psi Alpha Phi Delta 337 ��ΩΥΦ Omega Upsilon Phi Alpha Chapter Founded at Buffalo, 1897 81 Linwood Ave. Fratres in Facultate Edgar R. McGuire, M.D., F.A.C.S. Marshall Clinton, M.D., F.A.C.S. John L. Eckel, M.D. Walter L. Goodale, M.D. Harry R. Lohnes, M.D. George J. Eckel. A.B., M.D. Herbert A. Smith, M.D. Karl F. Eschelman. D.D.S., M.D. Edward F. Meister, M.D. Timothy F. Donovan, M.D. Douglas P. Arnold, M.D. Byron D. Bowen, M.D. J. S. Banta, M.D. Oscar J. Oberkircher, M.D. William T. Getman, M.D. Howard A. Dennee, A.B. A. A. Thibaudeau, M.B. John Tinkler, A.B., M.D. Bernard F. Schreiner, M.D. F.A.C.S. John H. Evans, M.D. Ray A. Edson, A.B., M.D. James H. Carr, M.D. Edward H. Kraemer, M.D. Earl L. Eaton, M.D. Herman F. May, M.D. Daniel Jung, M.D. Walter L. Allespach, M.D. Major Charles W. Farr, M.C. Seniors Arthur H. Cummings Charles L. Dale Lynn Dodge Hubert D. Farrell Thomas P. Moylan Donald C. O'Connor Rowland V. O'Malley Edward P. Philbin Juniors Harold A. Blaisdell W. Herbert Burwig Harold A. Butman William J. Cusick Clarence J. F. Durshordwe J. Harold Hunt Caryl A. Koch Walter H. Krombein Vincent J. Moore Alfred Sigmann. Jr. Sophomores I. Lewis Jerge Marlo P. Bates Edward S. Buffum Mace K. McGean Charles M. O'Connor Bernard J. Dolan Robert V. Powell James E. Dolan Daniel C. Fisher, B.S. William M. Smith Richard J. Turner Freshmen Harold E. A. Cavanagh William T. Clark Grant F. Fisher Albert H. Fleck William H. Handel Carl A. Hettesheimer William M. Howard Henry N. Kenwell Edward L. Rosner Edward L. Scherer Raymond R. Stoltz Ralph Upson 339 ��ΝΣΝ Nu Sigma Nu I. C. I. Chapter Founded at University of Michigan in 1882 246 Elmwood Avenue C. Summer Jones, B. S., M. D. Herbert U. Williams, M. D. Herman G. Matzinger, M. D. Edward W. Koch, A. M., M. D. Charles Cary, M. D. Grover W. Wende, M. D. Charles G. Stockton, M. D. James W. Putnam, M. D. W. Ward Plummer, B. L., M. D., F. A. C. S. DeLancey Rochester, A. B., M. D. Frederick J. Parmenter, M. D., F. A. C. S. Eli H. Long, M. D. John F. Fairburn, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. Allen A. Jones, M. D. DeWitt H. Sherman, A. B., M. D. Edward A. Sharp, M. D. Elmer G. Starr, M. D., F. A. C. S. Alfred Diehl, M. A., M. D. James E. King, M. D., F. A. C. S. Thew Wright, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. Walter L. Machemer, M. D. Julius Ullman, M. D. Norman L. Burnham, M. D. William F. Jacobs, M. D. Chester C. Cott, M. D., F. A. C. S. Carl S. Tompkins, M. D. Harry M. Weed, M. D., F. A. C. S. Delzon N. Cott, M. D. Willis G. Gregory, M. D. James C. Sullivan, M. D. Edward C. Koenig, M. D. Hugh C. DcDowell, M. D. Frank N. Potts, M. D. A. H. Aaron, M. D. Robert P. Dobbie, M. D. Francis Leopold, M. D. Homer A. Trotter, Ph. B., M. D. W. J. M. Wurtz, M. D. Richard N. DeNiord, M. D. Jacob S. Otto, A. B., M. D. Lee Masten Francis, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. Nelson G. Russell, M. D. Clayton W. Green, A. B., M. D. Theodore Leonard, M. D. Harry W. Trick, M. D., F. A. C. S. Frank H. Long, M. D. Descum C. McKenney, M. D., F. A. C. S. Jesse N. Roe, M. D. Frank E. Brundage, A. B., M. D. Dan S. Bellinger, M. D. Joseph P. Brennan, M. D. F. William Welch, M. D. Albert Gartner, M. D. Carl G. Frost, M. D. John F. Healy, M. D. 1922 C. S. Benson, A. B. M. B. Keady P. G. Vayo, B. S. 1923 C. W. Bullard W. J. Daley J. M. Messinger J. S. McAuliffe H. A. McCordock C. A. Nordstrom R. M. Colton J. L. Davis L. A. Benson W. H. M. G. J. L. Davis D. C. Foss V. D. Leone C. S. Lakeman W. C. Stewart N. G. H. E. D. Smith Stine, A. B. E. Schwing, B. S. J. Zimmerman, B. A. 1924 P. Taylor, B. S. Constantine G. Potter, A. B. M. Shearer, B. S. S. L. Vaughan E. W. Powell, B. S. E. V. Denneen, A. B. 1925 341 J. B. Trotter E. L. Welch L. Rumbold ��ΦΡΣ Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Omega Delta Chapter Franklin T. Clarke, '22 David H. Hauser, ’24 Bernard Mohan, '22 Earnest Kaeselan, ’24 Irwin M. Walker, '22 Orlo C. Paciulli, ’24 Fred Carl, ’23 J. Sutton Regan, ’24 Ed. Bukowski, 23 Ray W. Sendker, ’24 WM. Burke, '23 Lee R. Sandborn, ’24 Thomas Fitzmartin, '23 Harold J. Welsch, ’24 Norman F. Graser, '23 Russell W. Weidler, ’24 Francis Marx, 23 John J. Bernhard, '25 Charles Quinn, '23 Eugene Burke, ’25 Mark Ryan, ’23 Clair H. Culver, ’25 Henry G. Storner, ’23 Ed. W. Donson, ’25 David H. White, ’23 Mathew Doughlas, ’25 George Berry, ’24 Roland Gettings, ’25 Joseph Burns, ’24 Norbert Henbusch, ’25 William Byrnes ’24 John J. Karn, ’25 Roland B. Carr, ’24 Anthony C. Paris, ’25 Frances R. Daniels, ’24 Howard E. Rogers, ’25 James R. Hart, '24 Chapter Roll Alpha Omega Delta............University of Buffalo Alpha....... Northwestern University. Chicago, Ill. Beta------------ University of Illinois, Chicago, III. Gamma .............. Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Delta............ College of Physicians and Surgeons University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Epsilon.................... Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Zeta------ University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Eta........... John A. Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. Theuta Tau------------- University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Iota..... University of Nebraska, Omaha and Lincoln, Neb. Kappa.......................................................... Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Lambda Phi----- University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu--------------State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Nu.................................. Harvard University. Boston, Mass. Omicron................................... Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Rho------------------------------------------------------------------- Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma...... University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Upsilon...... Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Chi------------------- University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi --------------------------------------------------University of Colorado, Boulder and Denver, Col. Omega....................... Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Alpha Beta------------------------------------------------------- Columbia University, New York City Alpha Gamma................................................................. McGill University. Montreal, Quebec, Can. Delta Omicron Alpha----------------------- Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Phi Rho Sigma Chapter ........................................................ Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Northern Ohio Alumni Chapter........... Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Delta..... Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon----------------------------------------------------- University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada 343 ��ΦΛΚ Phi Lambda Kappa Nu Chapter Honorary Brothers Julius Ullman, M.D. Joseph Spagenthal, M.D. Abraham L. Weil, M.D. George Saylin, M.D. S. Kavinoky, M.D. Sidney H. Levy, M.D. Mansfield Levy, M.D. Joseph Brumberg, M.D. Marvin Israel, M.D. Hiram Yellen, M.D. Active Brothers Harry L. Clark Louis Finger Samuel Atkin Charles Kaufman Sherman Greenberg Sam Goldfarb Philip Rafle Harry Chernoff Martin Friedland Nathan Levin Chapter Roll Rush Medical College Northwestern University Medical School University of Chicago University of Illinois Medical College Lyola University, Medical College. Marquette University. Medical College University of Wisconsin, Medical College. Creighton University, Medical College. University of Pennsylvania, Medical College. Tufts Medical College. Jefferson Medical College. Long Island College Hospital. Bellevue College of Medicine, New York University. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University. Cornell University College of Medicine. College of Medicine, University of Buffalo. 345 ��ΔΣΔ Delta Sigma Delta Pi Chapter Dr. G. G. Pritchard, Deputy Supreme Grand Master Officers M. A. E. Tietz........................................Grand Master M. H. Bradley..................................... Worthy Master A. P. Drumm...................................................... Scribe B. E. Wiser..................................................... Treasurer D. H. Miller................................................... Historian C. H. Umland....................................................... Tyler A. O. Lindbloom........................................Senior Page D. F. O'Neil.............................................. Junior Page Class of 1922 W. A. E. Tietze B. E. Wiser D. H. Miller H. D. Wolpert H. Umland J. Shield C. Miner O. Lindbloom C. K. H. A. A. P. Drumm Class of 1923 L. H. O. G. K. L. C. B. Atwater M. H. Bradley R. J. Burns W. G. Couch W. E. Davis G. G. De Fries D. Earl R. Hunt J. McCormack L. O’Neil J. Mellen R. Stewart A. B. Wock Class of 1924 H. M. F. C. E. De Camp W. Klein E. Lindbloom F. Roberts L. F. H. E. C. M. Wallace C. V. R. C. Skiff Tully Strassner Vanderpoel Class of 1925 J. J. Aihlinger H. W. Keller 347 ��ΞΨΦ Xi Psi Phi Mu Chapter Established 1900 Officers President................................................ Frederick E. Denton Vice-President ...................... Edgar L. Ruffing Secretary............................................. M.MillardMoon Treasurer.............................................. Clarence H. Reynolds Editor....................................................... Roy L. Ehrlenbach Master of Ceremonies.............................................. Ernest A.MacMinn Censor....................................... WilliamE.Bachman Class of 1922 Clayton F. Bush Louis H. Long Kenneth E. Comfort M. Millard Moon Ambrose J. Corcoran Clarence H. Reynolds Leo T. Crowley Edgar L. Ruffing Frederick E. Denton Harold E. Sippel Thomas I. Doyle S. Willis Slover Morgan S. Smith Class of 1923 William E. Bachman Otis D. Lawrence Rodney D. Bennett Ernest A MacMinn Adelbert J. Brothers Baldwin F. Martin Bentley L. Craig Joseph E. McGrath Donald C. Dunham Walter J. McGuire Roy L. Erlenbach Clarence F. Meyer James V. Fregelette Leon B. Mills J. Leddie Grover John Pfalzgraf Daniel F. Rahill William J. Hibbard J. Donald Scott Arthur D. Jewell Charles T. Kennedy Elmer M. Shedd Oscar D. Stage George R. Kinne Robert J. Wilson Joseph H. Knab William Stapleton Class of 1924 Albert G. Reese Emile C. Sauer August C. Schwinder Adrian B. Stanton August H. Twist Bernard G. Wakefield Robert W. Conn Burt J. Hedden Theodore C. Hoffman Raymond L. Marchand Albert Harold F. Meese Demont F. Oyer 349 ��ΔΩΨ Delta Omega Psi Members Class of 1923 William C. Couch L. Robert Stewart Ormonde J. McCormack Walter E. Davies Leroy D. Earl John W. McCarthy Adelbert J. Brothers George B. Atwater Fred J. Degelleke Arthur D. Jewell George L. O’Neil Merton H. Bradley Donald Dunham Oscar D. Stage Ernest A. MacMinn H. Roland Hunt Carlton M. Roberts Everett C. Vanderpool Maurice Klein Harold F. Meese Pledge Men Burt H. Hedden Chester H. Soule Adrian B. Stanton Raymond Marchland Fenner Lindbloom Lauren C. Skiff 351 ��Molars President............................................................. Kenneth Shields Vice-President.................................................. Clayton F. Bush Secretary............................................................. Thomas J. Doyle Treasurer...................................................................Walter Davies 353 ��Skulls President........................ S. Willis Slover Vice-President.............................................................. Robert Burns Secretary.................................................................................. Leroy Earl Treasurer.................................. Joseph E. McGrath 355 ��ΑΩ Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity Alpha Chapter Established 1916 President.................................................. Samuel Goldstein Vice-President............................................Aaron Ravnitsky Secretary................................................ H. Louis Liberman Treasurer........................................................... Aloys Stiller Sergeant-at-Arms.....................................Erwin Cheplowitz Editor.................................................. G. Benjamin Levy Class of 1922 David Cornblum G. Samuel Goldstein Aaron Ravnitsky Beril Rooner Melvin Benjamin Levy Lorraine Israel Class of 1923 Jacob Garliner Class of 1924 Aloys Stiller Erwin Cheplowitz H. Louis Liberman Henry Appel Class of 1925 Edward Meyers Mathew Pololin Chapter Roll Alpha................................................................... University of Buffalo Beta............................. University of Pennsylvania Gamma ............................................................................................................................................................................. Tufts Delta.................................................................................................................................................................... Harvard Epsilon......... George Washington University Zeta................................................................................................University of Maryland Eta......................................................................................New York College of Dental and Oral Surgery Theta Ramach.................. Philadelphia Dental College Iota...................................................................... New York College of Dentistry Happa................................................................. College of Physicians and Surgeons of San Francisco Lambda...........................................................................................North Pacific College, Portland, Oregon Mu............................ Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Nu................. University of California Xi.....................................................................................................................................................University of Colorado Omieron.......................................................................................................University of Pittsburgh Pi .................................University of Toronto 357 ��ΒΦΣ Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Chapter The Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity was founded December 15th, 1888, by students of the Pharmacy Department of the University of Buffalo. It is the oldest Greek Letter Fraternity in the University of Buffalo, and as a Phar maceutical Greek Letter Fraternity, the oldest in existence. Beta Phi Sigma limits its membership strictly to Pharmacy students. Grand Council Grand Councillor________ Heber W. Youngken, Ph.M., Phil.D. Grand Vice-Councillor_________ Chas. E. Abbott. Ph.G., M.D. Grand Secretary________________ Henry G. Bentz. M.D., Ph.G. Grand Treasurer_______________________ John L. Ripton. Ph.G. Deputy Grand Councillor................... Leslie March, Ph.G. Alpha Chapter Officers 1921 - 1922 Noble Senior______________________ Howard Kohler Worthy Junior........................................................... Harry B. Ecker. Jr. Stenographer______________________________ Edward N. Leighton Exchequer.................................................................... W. Augustine Dunn Councillor________________________________________ George A. Orr Librarian.....................................................................Maynard W. Martin Marshal---------------------------------------------------------------------- C. Karl Cassety Conductor_________________________________ Homer W. Burbank Sentinel...........................................................................................Karl Smither 359 ��ΒΦΣ Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Chapter 1922 A. E. Anderson Howard Kohler Merritt Ayer E. N. Leighton Ernest Bench M. W. Martin H. W. Burbank G. A. Orr R. C. Burns R. M. Pratt C. K. Cassety F. G. Ralston W. A. Dunn G. A. Rappleye H. B. Ecker Jr. Karl Smith Clarence Haas H. A. Stringham H. A. Helm B. D. Stull A. J. Van Iderstine 1323 R. D. Allen C. F. Manning H.C. Babcock R. A. Orr G. N. Crookton L. F. Redden E. W. Donovan R. E. Sharpe F. D. Eaton R. A. Simpson J. C. Gordon G. L. Stegner H. G. La Forge C. A. Stewart L. M. Lockie K. A. Stocking J. D. Tewksbury Fratre in Facultate Dr. W. G. Gregory, Dean Dr. A. P. Sy Dr. R. H. Morgan Dr. J. Stoddart Dr. A. B. Lemon Dr. Eli H. Long Dr. H. A. Bell Fratre Honore Chas. Bentz. M. D. W. F. Whelan R. K. Smither (deceased) 361 ��Octogens Officers and Members President............................................................A. J. Van Iderstine Vice-President............................................................Clarence Haas Secretary............................................................ Harry B. Ecker, Jr. Treasurer.................................................................... George A. Orr Howard Kohler Rexford M. Pratt Edward N. Leighton Karl Smither The Octogen Club was formed four years ago by several members of the Senior Pharmacy Class. Feeling that it would be the means of creating a friendly fellowship that no larger organization could possibly produce, eight Seniors united themselves for this purpose. The scope of the club has since been increased. The plain gold skull on an octagonal background we wear, indicates a life-long friendship. The good times we have had together at a theater party, and similar affairs have given us an excellent start. To our successors, in the class of ’23, we extend our sincerest wishes for the same kind of an organization. 363 ��ΡΠΦ Rho Pi Phi Epsilon Chapter Officers President................................................................... Simon Cramer Vice-President................... Samuel S. Rivo Secretary................................................................. Joseph Meyerson Treasurer.............................................................. Harold J. Kielson Sergeant-at-Arms......................................Jacob H. Cipperman Members Jacob Black Jacob Brezen Jacob H. Cipperman Simon Cramer Abraham Gallen Joseph Gerchuni Samuel Govenda Benjamin Jaffe Harold J. Kielson Leo Koldin Hyman J. Mandell Joseph Meyerson Charles B. Rivo Samuel S. Rivo Abraham Rudner Henry Schaefer Chapter Roll Alpha...................................... Massachusetts College Pharmacy Beta.................................................. Union University Gamma............................................................ Columbia University Delta......................................................................... Western Reserve Epsilon............................................................University of Buffalo Zeta................................................................. Ohio State University 365 ��ΚΨ Kappa Psi Gamma Iota Chapter Gamma Iota Chapter opened its second successful year in the University of Buffalo, the Chapter had two initiations during the year, December 5, 1921 and March 8, 1922. Said initiations taking place at Arlington Hall at which time the pledged men were admitted to the Fraternity. The social event of the year was an informal dance, held at the Fraternity home, at No. 95 Johnson Park. The present membership is as follows: Oficers Regent.......................................................... H. Clyde Darston Vice-President................ Fordham C. Austin Secretary....................................................... Wilber H. Rising Treasurer.................................................. Arthur F. Hilsdorf Historian....................................................... Max D. Witheril Chaplain.............................. Prof. Richard Morgan, Ph. G. Members Dr. A. B. Lemon Arthur Ott Lee Abbott Thomas Regan Robert Baker Francis Rozak Charles Gimbrone Stephen Reciback Ignatus Gugino Asa R. Sisson Thurlow Smith Parker Herzeberger Ernest La Vigne Elma Vincent Thomas Manix Maurice Waldron Charls Morris Clifford Webber Howard Ohotski Clarence West Norman O’Neil James Whitehead Armin Whitowsky 367 ��ΓΨ Gamma Psi Fratres in Facultate A P. Sy, Ph. D. R. F. Morgan, Phar. D. Fratres in Universitate Allen G. Armstrong Merton S. Armstrong Leland E. Durfee Victor E. Furman Arthur S. Gage John W. Laing Melvin C. Reinhard Edward C. Schulte Laurence D. Lockie Walter E. Sjoden Philip M. Wold 371 ��ΔΧ Delta Chi Fraternity Buffalo Chapter Members Leslie C. Dinsbier Frederick M. Thompson Milton E. Praker Daniel Webster George A Robinson Howard C. Praker Paul R. Curtin Thomas Fanning John Gerkin William C. O’Keefe Harvey A. Parker Leo D. Sullivan Frank White Donald W. Beebe Eugene E. Burger George Carrie Thomas G. Fitzgerald Edward B. Gilroy F. Paul Norton Daniel P. Scannell Joseph P. Shea Franklin F. Beck G. Sidney Shane J. Eugene McMahon Sidney Otis Herbert C. Grieb John S. O’Donnell Stephen K. Pollard 373 ��ΣΓΦ Sigma Gamma Phi Law Sorority Off icers President...................................................... Mary Blakely Lane Vice-President ...................... Irene O’Sullivan Secretary......................................................... Frieda H. Brendel Treasurer.............................................................. Alice I. Doorty Members Edna E. Briggs Loretta V. Caulfield Irene M. Coggins Madge Taggart Doyle Edna Bailey Drew Ethlyn Dudley Genevieve Goergen Marguerite Kennedy 375 ��ΦΔΦ Phi Delta Phi Law Fraternity Members '22 Willard Ralph Chamberlin, Robert Edward Miller, '22 Harry Mathew Zimmer, '22 Edward John Schwendler, Rahill, Dion Timothy '22 '22 Ross Irving Chamberlin, '22 Donald Stickney Dudley, Ernest Emil Cavagnaro, '23 '23 '23 Edward Thomas Berry, Sebastian James Naples, '23 James Edward Foody, ’23 Howard Henry Holenberg, '23 Henry McKinley Erb, '23 Delos Walker Haring, ’23 Leo John Dietrich, ’23 William Robert Bulger, ’23 Joseph C. Panzarella, '23 Howard Aloysius Kelly, '24 Daniel Benjamin Britt, '24 Frank Buswell Corcoran, Harry Yorke, Robert Crowe 377 '24 ��Σ Sigma Fraternity Officers President................................................. Gordon H. Higgins Vice-President................................................. Sidney Farber Corresponding Secretary...................... W. Ross Thomson Recording Secretary.............................. G. Thomas Ganim Treasurer............................................... Edward J. Hoffman Members John P. Bachman Howard W. Barrett Sidney Dunham Sidney Farber G. Thomas Ganim Kenneth D. Greene Arthur J. Hessinger Gordon H. Higgins Edward J. Hoffman George A. Kolbe Adelbert Kuhn John H. Little Henry I. Louttit Carl W. Naish James J. Sanford William L. Seil W. Ross Thompson Charles L. White G. Maxwell Williams 379 ��ΣΚ Sigma Kappa Alpha Beta Chapter Founded 1874 Roll of Members Florence L. Turk ’21 Dorothy M. York ’23 Edith L. Black ’22 Mildred D. Bickel '24 Nova A. Gursslin ’22 H. Rebecca Dane ’24 Carrie M. Sutton ’22 Dorothy C. Day ’24 Irene J. Wendling ’22 B. Catharine Hall ’24 Marion M. Deuchler ’23 Grace M. Heacock ’24 Ruth M. Foulke ’23 Helen O. Potter ’24 R. Margaret Holmes ’23 Beatrice A. Smith, '24 Marion L. Hunt ’23 Helen J. Brown ’25 Sara K. Rice ’23 Katherine A. Brownell ’25 Marion A. Shanley ’23 Jasmine L. Hardleben ’25 H. Olive Standart ’23 Clara M. Kraf ’25 Emily H. Webster ’23 Mildred F. Mabee ’25 Katherine W. Whittlesey ’23 Bessie C. Schmidlin ’25 H. Elayne Wardner 25 Roll of Chapters Alpha ............................................................................................................ Colby Delta................... Boston Epsilon .............................................................................................. Syracuse Zeta................................................................. George Washington Eta............................. Illinois Wesleyan Theta .......................................................................... University of Illinois Iota ............................................................................................................. Denver Lambda ...............................................................................................California Mu...................................................................................................... Washington Nu...................................................................................................... Middlebury Xi..................................................................................................................... Kansas Omicron .............................................................................................. Jackson Pi.................................................................................... Leland Stanford, Jr. Rho..................................................................................... Randolph Macon Sigma.............................................................. Southern Methodist Tau............................................................................................................... Indiana Upsilon......................................... Oregon Agricultural Phi................................................................................... Rhode Island State Chi......................................................................................................... Ohio State Psi............................................................................................................ Wisconsin Omega........................................................................................... Florida State Alpha Beta......................................................................................... Buffalo Alpha Gamma............................................................ Washington State Alpha Delta...............................................University of Tennessee Alpha Epsilon................ Iowa State Agricultural Alpha Zeta....................................................................................... Cornell Alpha Eta...................................................... University of Minnesota 381 ��ΒΣΡ Beta Sigma Rho Delta Chapter Officers President.................................................................... Emil Josephson Vice-President................................................................. Jacob Israel Secretary..................................................................... Donald Cohen Treasurer..................................................................... Louis Donald Cohen Jacob Israel William S. Ernoffsky Bernard Gottlieb Siegel Emil Josephson Louis Siegel Sydney Joseph David Siegel Chapter Roll Alpha ............................................................................... Cornell Beta ............................................................................ Penn State Gamma ....................................................................... Columbia Delta .................................................................................. Buffalo Epsilon.................................................................... Pennsylvania 383 Members ��ΣΔΤ Sigma Delta Tau Delta Chapter Officers President................................................. Adelle H. Land Secretary..............................................................Margaret Benstock Treasurer....................................................................... Carolyn Cohn Historian.................................................................... Camille Michel Members Adelle H. Land Ruth Goldberg Margaret Benstock Marian Coplon Carolyn Cohn Evelyn Harris Camille Michel Ethel Pincus Sylvia Layman Chapter Roll Alpha........................................................Cornell University Beta.......................................... University of Pennsylvania Gamma.............................................. Ohio State University Delta...................................................... University of Buffalo 385 ��ΠΚΦ Pi Kappa Phi Organized April 1921 Members 1923 Mildred P. Foulke Eleanor W. Mago Sylvia M. Goergen Natalie L. Round Maude B. Scofield 1924 Winifred J. Kelly Mollie A. Jones Helen K. Sloan 1925 Helen M. Bell Anna M. Sterr Clara H. Unrath Pledge Helen L. Burton 387 ��ΦΣΣ Phi Sigma Sigma Delta Chapter Founded 1920 Roll of Members Sophie Satuloff, Ph. G.................. Arts ’21 Jeanette Jacobson..................................................................Arts ’23 Sophia Leff______________________________________ Arts ’23 Bella Maisel................................................................................Law ’23 Mildred Kevovetz..................................................................Law '23 Lillian Satuloff................................................ Rose Arts ’24 Cornblum....................................................................... Law ’24 Roll of Chapters Alpha............................................................................. Hunter College Beta................................................................................Jackson College Gamma.............................................................. New York University Delta................................................................. University of Buffalo Epsilon..........................................................................Adelphi College Zeta.............................................................. University of California 389 ��ΘΧ Theta Chi Organized, November 1921 Officers President.............................................. Winifred E. Rowley Vice-president......................................... Elizabeth Hoffman Secretary............................................... Catherine G. Rowley Treasurer............................................................ Evelyn Pryor Members Midred Wheaton, Arts, ’24 Conuda Gage, Arts, '24 Eloise Poole, Library Science, '24 Evelyn Pryor, Arts, '25 Elizabeth Hoffman Law, '24 Catherine Rowley, Law, '24 Rosalie Karner, Arts, '25 Winifred E. Rowley, Arts, '24 391 ��Masonic Club Founded 1894 Officers President.................................................. Harold A. Blaisdell Vice-President............................................ John L. Hoffman Secretary............................................ Howard A. McCordock Treasurer...............................................................Ernest Bench Active Members G. B. Atwater H. A. Blaisdell Geo. F. Booth E. H. Beecher J. L. Hoffman M. M. Douglas J. L. Davis B. Drake N. Ravnitzky W. Anderson H. A. McCordock A. H. Cummings C. M. Roberts C. W. Bullard L. C. Hopper H. Berry Ernest Bench D. Fisher C. Cavanaugh G. Swanney G. Donnigan Passive Members Dr. W. G. Gipple Dr. H. C. Beatty Dr. e. McAndrew Dr. Geo. W. Voss M. Ellis E. Waldock E. C. Rosenkrans E. J. West H. M. Snow L. S. McClelland R. C. Harrison A. H. Hopkins R. W. Crayton Jacob Tick Dr. W. H. Putney Dr. C. W. Brunner Dr. Morgan L. J. March Harry Hutt J. Mclvor G. W. Annis Dr. E. P. Orvis Dr. W. J. Hollbrock Dr. G. G. Pritchard Dr. Lemon Dr. J. J. Hagan Dr. W. H. Fisher Dr. H. A. Reiman E. S. Kenline H. E. Williams A. M. Stickle D. R. Bessler A. A. Shannon DR. E. Beck DR. W. D. Wisner R. Sedele 393 ��ΚΔΨ Kappa Delta Psi Fratres in Universitate Harold A. Blaisdell William Murtha Dean W. Rumbold Charles Dale J. Leverett Davis Edward L. Scherer Albert H. Fleck Wilbur J. Smith Walter C. Freese Raymond R. Stoltz Burton A. Hoffman George W. Swannie Frederick J. Holl Tracy N. Tough Henry N. Kenwell Harold R. Trosset William J. Kibler, Jr. Ralph Upson William R. Meckfessel, Jr. John T. Waugh Everett C. Moore Harold E. Zittel Fratre in Facultate Edward F. Mimmack, D. D. S. Pledges Baltzar W. Allendorf Rexford J. Morrell 395 ��ΣΑΜ Sigma Alpha Mu Nu Chapter Officers President............................................................. Philip Halpern Treasurer.......................................................... Abraham Roth Secretary................................................. Bernard B. Hoffman Historian.................................................... Gilbert Beck Members Gilbert Beck............................. Medicine Robert Elster...................................Arts Marvin Goldstein....................... Arts Emanuel Goldstein.................... Arts Philip Halpern................................ Law Bernard B. Hoffman..................Arts S. Leo Janowitz................................ Law Sidney Friedman.......................... Dental John J. Maisel................................... Arts ’23 ’25 ’25 ’25 ’23 ’24 ’22 ’23 ’25 David Rivo................................... Medicine '25 Abraham Roth.................................Arts '24 William Roth................................... Arts '25 Nathan Restone..................... Dental '23 Irving Schwab....................................Law ’22 Samuel I. Schanzer..................... Law ’22 Joseph Silbert.................................... Law ’24 Samuel J. Harris, LL. M. Edgar Beck, M.D. Chapter Roll Alpha........................................................ College of the City of New York Beta................................. Cornell University Delta......................................................................... Long Island Medical College Epsilon..................................................... College of Physicians and Surgeons Eta.................................................................. Syracuse University Theta............................................................................ University of Pennsylvania Iota...................................... University of Kentucky Kappa..................................................................................University of Minnesota Lambda.......................... Harvard University Nu......................................... University of Buffalo Xi.................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron............................................................................ University of Cincinnati Pi....................................................................................................................Yale University Rho............................................................................................ University of Illinois Tau..............................................................................University of Alabama Upsilon.......................................................................................... University of Utah Phi...............................................................................................Washington University Chi.................................................................................. McGill University (Canada) Psi....................... University of Pittsburgh Omega............... Toronto University (Canada) Sigma Alpha................................................................. University of Oklahoma Sigma Beta......................................................................... Ohio State University Sigma Gamma.......................................................................... Tulane University Sigma Delta.............................................................................. Rutgers University Sigma Epsilon.......................................... Armour Institute of Technology 397 ��ΑΦΔ Alpha Phi Delta Epsilon Chapter Officers Consul........................................................................Samuel C. Alessi Proconsul...................................................... Joseph C. Panzarella Tribune....................................................... Joseph A. E. Syracuse Questor.......................................................... James H. Caccamise Historian............................................................ Anthony S. Gugino Chaplain............................................................... Philip A. Palisano Marshal..................................................................... John J. Buscaglia Deputy....................................................... Ferdinand F. DiBartolo Members Medicine Law D. Tronolone, '22 S. P. Geraci, '23 H. A. LaBurt, '23 S. J. Morabito, ’23 P. A. Palisano, '23 J. A. E. Syracuse, ’23 S. Varco, '23 C. Barresi, ’24 P. A. Petrino, ’24 J. J. Buscaglia, '25 L. L. Lapi, ’25 J. J. PISA, 25 T. Serio, '25 J. Y. Spinuzza, '25 Pharmacy C. A. C. A. Battaglia, '22 Cassetti, '22 PARISI, 22 Russo, ’22 S. B. T. A. J. C. A. H. A. C. Alessi, ’22 Gugino, '22 Alessi, ’23 Capocelatro, '23 Panzarella, '23 Dentistry A. B. Amarante, ’22 J. H. Caccamise, ’22 A. S. Gugino, ’22 M. S. Guercio, ’23 J. C. Spoto, ’23 P. L. Battista, '24 G. A. Natiello, ’24 Arts and Sciences G. Gullo, ’22 Fratre in Facultate F. F. DiBartolo, B.A. Chapter Roll Alpha........................................................................................... Syracuse Beta............................................................................................ Columbia Gamma................... Yale Delta................................. Lafayette Epsilon............................................................................................ Buffalo Zeta............................................ Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Eta.................................................... College of City of New York Theta............................................................... New York University 399 ��ΚΝ Kappa Nu Zeta Chapter Officers Jacob H. Gilden, N. Harry Kulowski S.N. Milton Kahn, S. Max Chiplowitz. Active Members Israel Dautch Adolph Newman Daniel Kaiser Marvin Block Milton Kahn Solomon Booke Allen S. Morris Lewis Life Hyman Sapovitch Ack Kulowski Emil Sternberg Samuel Sennabend Nathan Ravnitzky Louis Siegal Chapter Roll Alpha--------- University of Rochester Kappa..... Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. Beta..................... New York University Lambda........... Western Reserve Univ. Gamma................ Columbia University Mu...................... University of Michigan Delta-----------------------Union University Nu........... University of Pennsylvania Epsilon......................... Boston University Xi...................... University of Pittsburgh Zeta..................... University of Buffalo Omicron______ University of Chicago Eta.......Harvard University Pi__________________ University of Alabama Iota..........Union College Rho_______________________ University of Cincinnati Graduate Clubs Boston Philadelphia Albany Rochester New York Buffalo 401 ��Iris Reader Those who have aided us in getting out our Year Book by advertising in its pages are not only our best friends among the business men but are also the best representatives of that line of products which they carry. It is then to our distinct advantage to give our ad vertisers first consideration in the selection of any product found advertised within its pages. Would You Admit that the other fellow had made a better buy than you ? Patronize our advertisers and it will not be necessary! Advertiser Within this small space we wish to express a degree of the deep gratitude we feel for the hearty co operation shown us, in publishing this volume of the “Iris”. Business Manager �Head Quarters for Enamel Ware Test Tubes Asepto Syringes Graduates Gowns Waste Cans Lambs Wool Wheel Chairs Trusses Sterilizers Atomizers Braces Microscopes Irrigators Urinometers Ice Bags Ureometers ABS. Cotton Sacherometers Gauze 606 App. Pessaries Office Furniture Sphygmomanometers SURG. Instruments Hypo Needles Ligatures Hypo Syringes Medicine Cases Thermometers Leather Bags Bed Pans Splints Urinals Stomach Tubes Bedside Tables Sputum Cups Hot Water Bottles Adhesives Crutches Everything for the Doctor Special Attention To Students W. O. Tower Co., 60 - 66 West Genesee St. inc. Seneca 7740 �Dan--------- Bell Phone and---------Joe Frank N. Haefner Restaurant The Lutz Shop Your Barbers for First-Class Work Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty Regular Dinner from 11:30 to 2 P. M. 1047 Main St., Cor. North Students You are Treated Right at Cor. North And Main STS. Buffalo, N. Y. Upstairs—Over Gilott's Cigar Store Colored Inserts Students Attention! In The "Iris" Eat Where It's a Treat Food that is as good as Mother ever prepared; food that is wholesome By The Pryor Press 633 Plymouth Court Chicago, Ill. and fresh and economical. Full Course Luncheon 50c :: 75c Rosticceria "Write For Samples” Restaurant 635 Main St., North of Chippewa St. �It’s New And It’s Practical Special Features Special Features Prism Glass in doors. Steel Far more expensive, but more far also Drawer Bodies with mahogany or oak attrac No more swel fronts. tive. ling or sticking of drawers. Verde Base Antique is Marble costly more than other marble, but Medicine more beautiful. with White Glass. Closets lined All other white medicine Interior is more closets com turn yellow, plete in arrangement of especially when enamel details than is painted on wood. any other This Stays White. cabinet on the market. No. 125 Cabinet Patent Applied for Beautifully Designed and the interior was arranged by one who is in con stant touch with dentists who know. Our goods can be combined with Chair, Engine, Unit, etc., and purchased on one contract on easy monthly payments, if desired. You cannot afford to purchase your office equip ment until you have seen this Cabinet. Our catalog will be mailed on request. The American Cabinet Company Two Rivers, Wisconsin �We Are Not the Only Shop in the Clothing Business So we long ago decided to sell something else besides clothes—and we’ll tell you what it is— it’s a sense of protection when you come in—a feeling that you’ve bought well when you go out—enduring satisfaction long after the purchase—and a growing determination some day to come back for more of the same thing! We want to sell you a suit of Spring clothes and we want to tell you that we'll sell it to you right. Today or tomorrow will do, but make it one of the two! Compliments of the Buffalo Apparatus Corporation Buffalo, N. Y. 192 Main Street Dealers in Laboratory Apparatus and Chemical Reagents Everything For The Laboratory �A Unit that Grows Nearly every man in practice has in mind as the most essential item of equip ment a complete, efficient Operating Unit. But con ditions may not permit him to realize his ideal immediately. Usually he contents himself with the purchase of cheap substi tutes, meaning to scrap them when fortune favors. The Electro Dental Units are built on a different principle. The Junior Unit, by the addition of certain items, grows into a Senior. The Junior Unit consists of: Engine, Fountain Cuspidor, Bracket and Table, Gas and Air Outlets, Bunsen Burner, Pedestals and Base Install this, and gradually add parts and accessories, and soon you will have the most modern, the most efficient and the most complete Operating Unit that any dentist can purchase. Ask any dealer or salesman to give you further details of “The Unit that Grows” Elector Dental Manufacturing Co. Philadelphia �The University of Buffalo The Council Walter P. Cooke, Chairman George D. Crofts, Treasurer Philip B. Goetz, Secretary John Lord O’Brian, Counsel Terms Expire 1922: James H. McNulty, John J. Albright, Jacob G. Joseph, Jacob F. Schoellkopf, Edward J. Barcalo, Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey, *Francis E. Fronc zak, M. D., '97, *John Lord O’Brian, LL.B. ’98, *Charles G. Stockton, M. D. ’78. Terms Expire 1923: Edmund Hayes, Mrs. Edward H. Butler, Robert W. Pomeroy, William H. Crosby, Daniel J. Kenefick, Seymour H. Knox, *Philip Becker Goetz, *Chauncey J. Hamlin, LL. B. ’05, *Grover W. Wender, M. D. ’89. Terms Expire 1924: Louis L. Babcock, Edward Michael, George D. Crofts, Charles Cary, William A. Rogers, Walter P. Cooke, *A. Glenn Bartholomew, LL.B., ‘04, *Frank H. Goodyear, *Abraham Hoffman, D. D. S. ’99. Terms Expire 1925: Thomas B. Lockwood, Charles P. Norton, Mrs. Stephen M. Clement, Orin E. Foster, Frank B. Baird, *Nelson G. Russell, M. D., ’95, *Albert P. Sy, Ph. D. ’08, *Willis G. Hickman, LL. B., ’14. *Members chosen by the alumni. Ex-Officio: Hon. Frank X. Schwab, Mayor of Buffalo; Dean Willis G. Gre gory, M. D., Ph. G., Dean Carlos C. Alden, LL. M., J. D., Dean Daniel H. Squire, D. D. S., Dean Charles Sumner Jones, B. S., M. D., Dean Julian Park, Ph. D. School of Medicine Seventy-seventh session begins Monday, September 25, 1922. Laboratories fully equipped. Extensive hospital and clinical facilities for personal bedside study of cases. Requirements for admission: Two years of work in an approved college of liberal arts and sciences, including twelve semester hours of chemistry, eight semester hours each of physics and biology, six semester hours of English, and a modern foreign language. Address, Secretary, 24 High Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Department of Dentistry The 31st regular session begins September 25, 1922, in the building erected for this department on Goodrich Street, adjoining the building of the Department of Medicine. Every facility for the study of dentistry in all its branches has been pro vided, the equipment being adequate in every respect. Special attention is given to practical work, the infirmary furnishing an abundance of clinical material. Dr. Daniel H. Squire, Dean, 25 Goodrich St., Buffalo, N. Y. �Good Equipment is a Powerful Asset Do not view high-grade equipment as a mere luxury nor as an item of expense; it is a sound investment, and next to your personal talents, your most valuable business asset. A first-class operating outfit not only enables you to do your best, it inspires your best efforts, and it promotes the confidence and respect of your patients. A complete S. S. White Equipment can be installed on a small initial cash payment and the balance may be paid from the current proceeds of your practice. The deferred-payment plan will enable you to own an up-to-date equipment and start your practice right. Ask your dealer for details or write us direct. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. Since 1844 The Standard Philadelphia �Ye University Shoppe “Say It With Flowers” By wire to any part of the world --------From------ Hoehn Bros. Proprietors L. H. Neuback Stationers and Cigars F. T. D. Florist 931 Main Street Pianos Victrolas At Much Lower Prices Denton Cottier Court and Pearl Sts. & Daniels The Quality Music House Main and High Streets Branch 360 Connecticut Street Buffalo The cover of this annual is a product of The David J. Molloy Company Creators and Manufacturers of book and catalog covers, specializing in college and high school annual covers. 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Compliments of C. C. Penfold Liberty Lunch Manufacturing Jeweler and Designer Class Jewelry Fraternity Pins 700 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. Byers Building Main near Tupper Office Supplies Desks — Blank Books — Eversharps Chairs — Memo Books — Fountain Pens — Safes — Typewriter Paper Inks — Files — Carbon Paper Writing Paper Whiting Stationery Co. Swan at Washington Sen. 1998-9 opp. Hotel Statler 952 Main Street A La Carte Regular Meals 40c �Geo. Kramer & Son The University Photographers Studio: Phone Tupper 1113 856 Main Street �Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Elastic Stockings and Abdominal Supporters Drugs and Fine Chemicals Everything the Doctor needs to make his office perfect Special Prices To Students Stoddart Bros., Inc. 86 Seneca Street Buffalo, N. Y. 315 Main Street For Twenty-two Years—Since Oct. 11,1900—The date of the organization of the U. B. Branch of the Young men’s Christian Association of Buffalo A Close Co-operative Relationship has been sustained between the University and the “Y” The U. of B. Branch of the Y. M. C. A. has during the past winter experienced the most successful season’s work. The membership—the attendance at the U. B. Club at Central Branch every Tuesday night—and the general interest taken by the University men has equalled the record of previous years. The Men’s Hotel, Cor. Pearl and Genesee Sts. And The Red Triangle Inn, 203 Washington Street Offer A "Home For The Men Away From Home” and Register Over 50,000 Guests Annually Students can Secure Accommodations as Law as $15.00 a Month These Two Hotels Offer the Maximun Service for $1.00 �Established 1890 Buffalo Electrotype and Engraving Company Hubert K. Perry, Proprietor Telephones: Seneca 5630 and 5631 The Largest Photo-Engraving and Electrotyping Plant between New York and Cleveland Electrotypes Halftones Zinc Etchings Nickeltypes Process Plates Curved Plates Drawing - Designing - Lettering - Illustrating Wood and Wax Engravings - Multigraph Plates 30 years of Successful Experience is our guarantee of a Complete Service to the Printer and Advertiser At Ellicott And South Division Streets Opposite The Post Office Buffalo, N. Y. �S. V. R. Spaulding E. G. Spaulding Frank B. Hoole 950 Main Street Stationery and Office Supplies Ring Books Fountain Pens Notes Books Pencils Spaulding & Spaulding Coal Anthracite Scranton Pittston Lackawanna Bituminous Reynoldsville Filing Cabinets and Supplies Office: 415 White Building Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments Of The Williams Gold Refining Company Manufacturers and Refiners of Established 1834 Plimpton-Cowan Company Incorporated Dental Gold Wholesale Druggists Dental Students are cordially invited to inspect our plant 2978 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. 50-52 E. Swan St., Buffalo, N. Y. �Half A Century For an unbroken period of a half century, the Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Co. have been manufacturers and pur veyors of dental merchandise. We have endeavored always to conduct our business with pleasure and profit to both our customers and ourselves, to give value received for every dollar spent with us and to show a satisfied purchaser as part of the profit of each transaction. And because we have been able to carry on through 50 years of business life, we feel that our efforts have been bent in the right direction and that our business is established on the firmest foundation. We are in a position to offer our customers the products of the best manufacturers in the business and we welcome oppor tunities to prove that our service is on a par with the quality of the goods we sell. Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Company Buffalo, N. Y. Makers of the Lewis Cross Bar Vulcanizer �Attention, Mr. Student! The successful physicians of Buffalo are our patrons. will be. now! You Eventually, why not Jeffery-Fell Company 318-320 Pearl Street Quality Cleanliness Gibson & Doty Dispensing Opticians College Lunch Home Cooking The Filling of Oculist Prescriptions Our Specialty 584 Main Street Four Doors South of Chippewa Buffalo, N. Y. Service 1035 Main Street �A Gateway to Progress There it stands—a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearch Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge— truth—rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories—tools for futureuse—which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railwaysthat carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-savingelec trical tools of factories, all owe their ex istence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. General General Office Electric Company Schenectady, N. Y. �Compliments of The New Chicago Lunch 939-941 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. A Dinner Here Will Prove Our Merit Our Home Baking and Cooking Will Satisfy You Rovey Instrument & Chemical Co., Inc. Dealers in Apparatus and Chemicals for Laboratories --------- OF----------- Chemistry, Metallurgy, Biology and Bacteriology 73-75 Niagara Square Buffalo, N. Y. �Friends ! One of your very best is your pro fession. Back it to the limit and it will pay big returns. The Davis-Schultz Co., Inc. 613 Central Bldg. 700 Main St. Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. �The University of Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences Offers The Following Courses Arts (leading to the degree of B. A.); Science (leading to the degree of B. S.): Graduate (leading to the degrees of M. A. and M. S.) Engineering (about two years work); Pre-Medical (leading to the degree of B. S. in M.); Pre-Dental; Library Science (leading to certificate); Courses For Teachers (leading to B. A. and B. S.) Eighth Summer Session—July 3rd to August 19th, 1922 For a copy of the catalogue and announcement of the summer session, address the Registrar, Julian Park, Ph. D., Dean The College of Pharmacy Established in 1006 The following courses are offered: (a) The Pharmacy course of two years, based on a minimum of two years, (three years after 1922) of high school study and leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy. (Ph.G.) (b) The Post-Graduate course of one year in addition to the Pharmacy course based on a minimum of two years of high school study and leading to the degree of Master in Pharmacy. (Phar. M.) (c) The Post-Graduate course of one year in addition to the Pharmacy course based on a minimum of four years of high school study and leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. (Ph. C.) (d) The Regular Chemistry course of four years based on four years of high school study and leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. (B.S.) (e) The Special Chemistry course of three years based on a minimum of three years of high school study and leading to the degree of Analytical Chemist. (A.C.) Open to women on the same conditions as to men. Willis G. Gregory, Dean Department of Law The Thirty-fourth regular session of this department commences September 25th, 1922, and continues thirty-four weeks. The course of study is three years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. The department occupies its entire building, at No. 77 West Eagle Street, which is admirably adapted and equipped for law school pur poses. it is centrally located, directly opposite the court house which contains the state law library. The tuition is $200 per year, $12 Athletic fee, and $10 library fee. The annual catalogue and announcement of the department will be sent on application to the Dean or Registrar. Carlos C. Alden, LL. M., J. D., Dean. �Directing Your Destiny You are the product of heredity, environment and education, but it is within your power to alter many things. If your eyes play you false, ask an oculist (phy sician eye-specialist) to examine them and correct their errors. Buffalo Optical Co. Prescription Opticians Spectacle and Eye-glass Makers 574 Main Street If you do not know an oculist we will gladly supply a list U. B. Students We Have the Largest Stock Most Complete To most students of the Uni versity of Buffalo, a footwear need at once suggests this store. Johnston & Murphy boots and oxfords are favorites on the cam puses of all the great Universities throughout the country! Newest Model Surgical Instruments Surgical Furniture Physicians’ Supplies Trusses Buffalo men get them at the Watters Boot Shop. Assortment Of Deformity Braces Flat Foot Supports At The Right Prices “Our Instruments and Appliances Have No Superior” Watters Boot Shops Main And Mohawk 303 Main St., Ellicott SQ. Sands And Levy 55 Seneca St. Buffalo, N. Y. �Take Your Laundry Opposite The John W. Cowper Company Incorporated Dental Department Engineers TO Contractors Peerless Laundry Fidelity Building Buffalo, N. Y. Pittsburgh Office Olver Building 30 -40 Goodrich St. New York Office 50 Church Street Telephone. Seneca 7114 - 7115 Kenworthy Printing Co. Compliments Printing Of A Engraving Binding 45 North Division St. Buffalo, N. Y. Friend �“The Iris” Printed By Rauch & Stoeckl Printing Co. Superb Facilities for College Printing Annuals - Program - Periodicals Personal Stationary Business Printing “Always On Time” 107 East Eagle Street Seneca 6994 Buffalo, N. Y. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1922 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1922 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-19 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/29ee0e50e165929407705ed7a5572151.pdf 690926c01d9f414773d42a5ad31ae9dc PDF Text Text The Iris �The Libraries State University Of New York At Buffalo University Archives 9/6/0-0-1 1899 [Set 2] �From: Cel[il gible] [il egible] 6/30/65 On Reading by Sir Francis Bacon Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, & some few to be chewed and digested Dr. A. B. Lemon ��The Iris ��The Iris Volume 2. University of Buffalo MDCCCXCIX. �Pauls Press Printed and bound by the Peter Paul Book Company, Buffalo, N. Y. �To The Faculty, Students, And Friends Of The University Of Buffalo The Second Volume Of “The Iris” Is Dedicated. �Acknowledgments We wish to express our gratitude to the students, friends, and members of the faculty who have by their patronage and suggestions contributed to the success of the second volume of “The Iris.” Par ticularly do we thank Doctors Dubbell, Benedict, and Deist for their contribu tions and aid. Editors. �To all our friends, Greeting.. Look with charity on our efforts, and if pleas is found we have ure our reward. 5 �Board of Editors 1. Thomas Marsden Heard, Jr., President and Associate from Medical Class of 1899. 2. Nelson James Palmer, Editor in Chief of "The Iris" and of Law Department. 3. Edward Parker Hay, Editor in Chief of Medical Department. 4. Thomas F. O’Shea, Editor in Chief of Dental Department. 5. George Washington Lindner, Editor in Chief of Pharmacy Department. 6 ��Business managers and Associate Editors 1. Harry B. Lamson, Chairman, Business Manager and Associatefrom Law Class of 1900. 2. Theodore M. Leonard, Business Manager and Associate from Medical Class of 1901. 3. Ernest G. Bingham, Business Manager and Associate from Medical Class of 1902. 4. Nicholas C. Powers, Secretary of Board, Associate from Dental Class of 1900. 5. Alva F. Maine, Treasurer of Board, Associate from Medical Class of 1900. 6. Arthur L. Hawkins, Associate from Pharmacy Class of 1900. 7. George B. Mitchell, Associate from Dental Class of 1901. 8 ��The Universit y of Buf alo Medica l Department. �The University of Buffalo �Hon. James O. Putnam. �University of Buffalo Past Chancellors His Excellency Millard Fillmore. Hon. Orsamus H. Marshall. Hon. E. Carleton Sprague. Members of the Council Hon. James O. Putnam, Chancellor. Hon. Wilson S. Bissell, Vice-Chancellor. Frank M. Hollister, Secretary. Lawrence D. Rumsey, Treasurer. Edwin T. Evans. George S. Hazard. John C. Graves. Robert Keating. George Gorham. Matthew D. Mann. Roswell Park. Edmund Hayes. Charles W. Goodyear. John J. Albright. Charles Cary, Member Elect from the Medical Faculty. Willis G. Gregory, Member Electfrom the Pharmaceutical Faculty. Spencer Clinton, Member Electfrom the Law Faculty. William C. Barrett, Member Elect from the Dental Faculty. Hon. Conrad Diehl, Mayor of the City of Buffalo. 13 �Hon. Conrad Diehl. �A University City Most advantageous location of professional schools is now generally admitted to be at one of the great centers of population, wealth, and business. It was with a full appreciation of this idea, and with a wise foresight and faith in the future greatness of Buffalo, that in 1846 a number of young and energetic lawyers and doctors assembled in a small office on Main Street, there to found the University of Buffalo. They decided to procure a charter from the Legislature, and to lay firm foundations for the building of an insti tution which should have primarily for its object the training of doctors and lawyers, but which should have in its charter the full powers of a university. Buffalo then was in a very early stage of development; energy and vigor were more plentiful than money; but with the proverbial push of pioneers, all obstacles were overcome and the university was firmly established. Time has shown the wisdom of these men. Buffalo, from a small town of thirty thousand inhabitants, has grown to be a great city of more than twelve times that number, Wealth and material prosperity have multiplied in every way. The advent of the railroad has increased greatly its value as a distributing point, and brought in a very large circle of country as a contributor, until at the present time more than twenty-six great railroad corporations operate their roads through Buffalo, and two hundred and fifty or more passenger trains enter and leave the city daily. It is here that the ore mined in the region about Lake Superior and in the western country passes on its way to the smelting works and foundries, and the coal products of Penn sylvania, westward bound, pass the western cargoes going east. Buffalo is an exchange point for more trade and traffic than any other city in the world. With this increase in business and trade have come many people, and now, with a population of four hundred thousand to be cared for, more professional men are needed. No one would think of learning horsemanship with wooden horses, nor would any one attempt to build a house without material This may not be a close analogy, but if a student of medicine could not have any bodies on which to operate, his knowledge of the human body would be absolutely theoretical He might learn where each bone and muscle ought to be, but he would not be able to as thoroughly understand the nature of each as he would if he had the privilege of looking for and finding each as it existed in a human being. So it is with the treatment of diseases: a student must learn the nature, symptoms, and treatment of a disease, but if he never has an opportunity 15 �of examining a living patient and applying his theoretical knowledge he will be like the man who bought the elephant. A small place cannot offer to the medical student the opportunities that a great city like Buffalo can. Here, with the thousands of people who, when sick, are taken to the hospitals, where the students may examine and apply their theories of disease to the symptoms, and study the result of the treat ment given by the doctors in charge, they see the practical workings of the disease and the medicines, and, in fact, they practice medicine while yet undergraduates. This is an advantage which cannot be overestimated. We have enough of half-trained professional men, and if every new doctor who hangs out his shingle had the oppor tunities of two or three years in the hospitals, under competent instructors, where diseases are treated and operations performed, we would have fewer fatalities. Buffalo offers these things to the medical student, and bids him come. The next department of the university to be formed was the pharmaceutical, which was in response to a growing demand for a systematic course of instruction in this and closely related branches of study. In connection with it has been established an employment bureau, which offers the students the privilege of learning the profession in the various stores in the city, as assistants, thus giving them a practical knowledge of the details of the business. The city of Buffalo offers to the student of law many advantages which other cities do not possess. Various terms of the Supreme Court are here constantly in session, where questions touching almost every branch of the law are heard and determined. There are also other courts of limited jurisdiction, as the County Court and the Municipal Court of Buffalo, The student is thus enabled to witness the trials of important cases and listen to distinguished counsel from all parts of the country, and to be associated with lawyers in their profession. The law library of the Eighth Judicial District of the state of New York, com prising between eight and ten thousand volumes of treatises and reports, is open to the students. In addition to this large state library, the students have free access to the Bangs Law Library, which is located in Ellicott Square, immediately adjoining the lecture room of the school, and contains a complete selection of reports and text books. These two libraries afford the student ample facilities for study and reference. The Buffalo Law School is located on the ninth floor of the Ellicott Square Building, which is said to be the largest, finest, and most complete office building in America. Ellicott Square covers an entire block in the business center of the city; and is in the close vicinity of the City and County Hall and the district law library. The instructors of the school are either judges or lawyers in active practice, and many of the students enter law offices for clerical experience, where they are often assigned the care of the smaller cases of the firm, thus acquiring a knowledge of how to act in the courtroom and how to prepare cases for trial. 16 �In the summer of 1892 an extremely modest announcement betokened the inception of the Dental Depart menu The anticipations of the faculty were very moderate, and when the time came for the opening of the term they were astounded by the size of the class. Twelve or fifteen students had been reckoned upon as the probable number, but as time went on additions were made, until the number reached forty-six. Each succeeding year has witnessed an increase in the number of students, until now over two hundred are in attendance. The growth of the Dental Depart ment has indeed been phenomenal; and it is an admirable monument to the wisdom and foresight of its founders. It is not often that the youngest department of a university, in so short a time, has larger classes than any of the older branches. In conclusion, we need say but little, The city of Buffalo offers many advantages to the student which we have not enumerated, but we trust we have sufficiently shown where the large city is superior to the small town as the home of a professional school. >7 ��Department of medicine �Curators Lewis P. Dayton, M.D....................................................................... Buffalo, New York. Thomas D. Strong, M.D............................................................. Westfield, New York. W. S. Ely, M.D...................................... .................................................. Rochester, New York. B. L. Hovey, M.D............................................................................... Rochester, New York. W. E. Lauderdale, Jr., M. D....................................................Geneseo, New York. D. D. Loop, M.D.,............................................................................. North East, Pennsylvania. Morris W. Townsend, M. D....................................................Bergen, New York. C. C. Wyckoff, M.D.................................................................................. Buffalo, New York. Robert J. Menzie, M.D. .................................. Caledonia, New York. H. H. Nye, M.D. ...................................................................Wellsville, New York. Cornelius H. Bartlett, M. D. ................................................................ Olean, New York. Charles H. Richmond, M.D. ................................................................Livonia, New York. A. G. Ellinwood, M.D..................................................................................Attica. New York. C. B. Kibler, M.D. Corry, Pennsylvania, Henry Lapp, M.D....................................................................................... Clarence, New York, Isaac V, Mullen, M. D. .................................................................. Alexander, New York. William R. Campbell, M. D. .................................................... Niagara Falls, New York. E. C. W. O’Brien, M. D. .Buffalo, New York. S. C. Pugsley, M D.,......................................................................... Oakfield, New York. B. H. Putnam, M.D.................................................................... North East, Pennsylvania. George M. Palmer, M.D................................................................................ Pike, New York. L. H. Kitchel, M.D. .................................................................................. Corfu, New York. Conrad Diehl, M.D., Buffalo, New York. Z. J. Lusk, M.D. ....................................................................................... Warsaw, New York. Evan O. Kane, M. D. .Kane, Pennsylvania. F. H. Moyer, M.D. M . oscow, New York. H. P. Trull, M.D.................................................................................. Williamsville, New York. W. M. Baker, M. D..................................................................... Warren, Pennsylvania. L. O. Eastmen, M. D. ............................................................................ Union, New York. The President of the Medical Society 20 of the County of Erie, ex officio. �Faculty Hon. James O. Putnam, A.M.......................................... Chancellor of the University. Edward M. Moore, M. D........................................................................ Rochester, New York. Emeritus Professor of Surgery. William H. Mason, A.M., M.D........................................................... Norwich, Connecticut. Emeritus Professor of Physiology and Microscopy. Rochester, New York. E. V. Stoddard, A.M., M.D........................................... Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Thomas Lothrop, A. M., M. D., Ph. D...................... Honorary Professor of Obstetrics. Charles Cary, M.D.,.340 Delaware Avenue. Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and Clinical Medicine. Matthew D. Mann, A M., M.D., Dean................................................ 37 Allen Street. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Roswell Park, A.M., M.D.,................................................... 510 Delaware Avenue. Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Julius Pohlman M.D........................................................................ 382 Franklin Street. Professor of Physiology. Charles G. Stockton, M.D., .............................................................. 436 Franklin Street Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. John Parmenter. M.D., Secretary.............................................. 519 Franklin Street. Professor of Anatomy and Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery . Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph. D., ......................................................... Office, College Building. Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology, and Physics. William C. Phelps, M.D.,........................................... Professor of Surgical Anatomy. De Lancey Rochester, A.M., M. D........................................... Associate Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. P. W. Van Peyma, M. D............................................ Associate Processor of Obstetrics. Herman Mynter, M. D.............................................................. Professor of Clinical Surgery. Herbert U. Williams, M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. John A. Miller, A.M., M.Sc., Ph.D., .................................................. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry and Toxicology. 21 �Woods Hutchinson, A.M., M.D., Professor of Comparative Pathology and Embryology. Eli H. Long, Max........................................................ Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica. M. A. Crockett, A.B., M.D. Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Gynecology. Earl P. Lothrop, A,B., M.D., Adjunct Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. Allen A. Jones, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. Henry C. Buswell, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. Edward J. Meyer, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. Herbert Mickle, M.D............................................ Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. Eugene A. Smith, M.D...................................... Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. Dewitt H. Sherman, M.D............................................. Adjunct Professor of Therapeutics. George Roberts, M.D............................................... Adjunct Professor of Pathology. Abram T. Kerr, B.S., M.D., Adjunct Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy. James A. Gibson, M. D. ........................................... Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. James E. King, M.D.,....... Assistant in Anatomy. William House, M.D.............................................................................. Assistant in Anatomy. Norman L. Burnham, M.D................................................................. Assistant in Anatomy. Professors of Special Departments Lucien Howe. A M., M.D., M.R.C.S., (Eng.). Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Alvin A. Hubbell, M.D., Ph. D. Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. Ansley Wilcox, A.B., LL.B.,.................................. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. Devillo W. Harrington, M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. Henry R. Hopkins, M.D.,........................................................................ Professor of Hygiene. Bernard Bartow, M. D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. F. Whitehill Hinkel, M.D......................................... Clinical Professor of Laryngology. W. Scott Renner, C. M., M.D.......................................... Clinical Professor of Laryngology . Ernest Wende, B.S., M. D.,................................................... Professor of Dermatology. Grover W. Wende, M. D.,....................................... Clinical Professor of Dermatology. Alfred E. Diehl, A.M., M. D., Adjunct Clinical Professor of Dermatology. Henry D. Ingraham, M. D., Clinical Professor of Pediatrics and Gynecology. Carlton C. Frederick, A. M., M.Sc., M.D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology. W. E. Ford, A.M. Max, Utica, N. Y., Professor of Electro-therapeutics. James W. Putnam, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. William H, Heath, M.D., Clinical Professor of Genitourinary and Venereal Diseases. Walter D. Greene, M.D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. Floyd S. Crego, M.D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain. Harry A. Wood, M.D.,................................................................Clinical Professor of Insanity. Irving M. Snow, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children. Willis G. Gregory, M.D., Ph. G., ................................... Director of Pharmacal Laboratory. Franklin W. Barrows, A. B., M.D., Professor of Histology and Biology. 22 �Lecturers and Instructors E. L. Frost, M.D.,.................................................................. Instructor in Obstetrics. Chauncey P. Smith, M. D., Instructor in Surgery. Fred. B. Willard, M. D.,............................................ Instructor in Surgical Anatomy. Herman G. Matzinger, M.D., ............................................. Lecturer in Clinical Pathology. A. E. Woehnert, M.D.,.......................................................Lecturer in Clinical Pathology. Albert P. Sy, B.S., .................................................................. Lecturer in Chemistry. Vertner Kenerson, M. D.,.................................................. Instructor in Bacteriology. Julius Ullman, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Assistant in Bacteriological Laboratory. George J. Haller, M. D.,................................................. Instructor in Gynecology. Emil S. Tobie, A. B., M.D. .................................................. Instructor in Materia Medica. Edward J. Kiepe, M. D., Ph.G.,.......................................... Instructor in Materia Medica. E. L. Ruffner, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Clifford R. Orr, M.D.,..................................................................Asitansi Patholgy. F. W. Filsinger, M. D., ............................................................ Assistants in Pathology. F. B. McKenney, A. B., M. D., ..................................................... Asitansi Patholgy. Miss Emma L. Chappell, College Sec. | Louis Staffeldt., Janitor. Clinical Instructors George Himmelsbach M. D., A. E. Woehnert, M.D., H. A. Kendall, M.D., General Practice James W. Putnam, M.D., Floyd S. Crego. M.D., James A. Gibson, M.D., Diseases of the Nervous System. George J. Hearne M.D., N. G. Russel, M.D., Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System. Elmer Starr, M.D., Arthur G. Bennett. M.D., Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Irving M. Snow. M.D., Margaret S. Halleck. M.D., Diseases of Children. Irving W. Potter. M.D., W. K. O'Callaghan, M.D., H. Mead. M. D., N. G. Russell. M.D., Charles E. Long. M.D., C. A. Clements, M.D., Obstetrics. Henry J. Mulford, M.D., George F. Cott, M.D., Diseases of the Nose, Throat, and Ear. Ernest Wende, M.D., Grover W. Wende, M.D., Diseases of the Skin. Vertner Kenerson, M.D., H. C. Rooth, M.D., William C. Fritz, M.D., Surgery. M. A. Crockett, M.D., Diseases of Women. Regina Flood-Keyes, M.D., Dispensary House Physician. 23 �Biographical notices The following members of the faculty of Niagara University became connected with the University of Buffalo through the amalgamation of the medical departments of the two universities. 1. Thomas Lothrop, M.D., Ph D., was born in Provincetown, Massachusetts, in 1836. He graduated from the Liberal Institute, at Clinton, New York, in 1855, and from the University of Michigan, in 1858. The doctorates of medicine and philos ophy were conferred upon him by Niagara University. He was superintendent of education of Buffalo from 1870 to 1872. He succeeded the late Doctor Cronyn as president of the medical faculty of Niagara University, having served as vice-president from the inception of the Medical Department. He was also professor of obstetrics in Niagara University, and upon the amalgamation of the Medical Department of that university with the University of Buffalo was made honorary professor of obstetrics. He is a fellow of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gyne cologists, and since 1879 has been senior editor of The Buffalo Medical Journal. 2. Alvin A. Hubbell, M.D., Ph. D., was born in 1846. He was graduated from the University of Buffalo in 1876, being awarded one of the Millard Fillmore cash prizes for the best thesis. Upon the organization of the Medical Department of Niagara University, Doctor Hubbell was appointed professor of ophthalmology and otology, which position he held until its amalgamation with that of the University of Buffalo. Besides filling this responsible position, he was secretary of the faculty dur ing the whole time of its existence. In 1893 Niagara University conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. In 1898 he was appointed clinical professor of ophthalmology and otology in the University of Buffalo. He is ophthalmic and aural surgeon to several of the Buffalo hospitals, as well as associate editor of The Buffalo Medical Journal. 3. Herman Mynter was born in 1845 in Denmark. He graduated in medicine at Copenhagen University in 1871, and was assistant surgeon in the Royal Navy during 1872. He was resident physician and surgeon at the Commune Hospital of Copen hagen from 1873 to 1875, surgeon at the Buffalo General Hospital from 1882 to 1888, and professor of surgery at Niagara University from 1888 to 1898. In 1898 he was appointed professor of clinical surgery in the University of Buffalo. The Uni versity of Copenhagen conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Medicine for a thesis submitted in 1897, entitled, “Appendicitis and its Surgical Treatment.” 4. Henry Downer Ingraham was born in Lebanon, New Hampshire, and graduated from the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo in 1866. He was one of the founders of the medical branch of Niagara University, and during its 24 ��existence was professor of gynecology and pediatrics. When the Medical Department of Niagara University was united with the University of Buffalo, Doctor Ingraham was made clinical professor of gynecology and pediatrics in the latter institution. 5. Henry C. Buswell, M.D., was graduated from the Medical Department of Niagara University in 1888. He became connected with that institution in 1890, and received the appointment of adjunct professor of the principles and practice of medi cine in 1891. He studied at Heidelberg, Vienna, and Berlin during 1893 and 1894. Upon the amalgamation of the two colleges he was appointed adjunct professor to the chair of medicine in the University of Buffalo. 6. Carlton C. Frederick, A.M., M.Sc., B. S., M. D., was born in 1855 in Hamburg, Erie County, New York. In 1881 he graduated from the Department of Medicine of the University of Buffalo. He was appointed adjunct professor of obstetrics in Niagara University when that institution was founded in 1882, and in 1896 was made associate professor of gynecology and clinical professor of gynecology. The University of Buffalo, in 1898, made him clinical professor of gynecology in that institution. 7. John A. Miller, M. Sc., A. M., Ph. D., was born in Buffalo in 1862. Graduating from the University of Illinois in 1885, he studied chemistry abroad for three years, and in 1888 was graduated from the University of Berlin. In the same year he was appointed professor of medical chemistry and toxicology in the Medical Department of Niagara University. When the consolidation of the Medical Department of the latter university with the University of Buffalo took place in 1898, Doctor Miller accepted the position of associate professor of organic chemistry and toxicology. 8. Walter D. Greene, M. D., was born in Searsboro, Vermont, in 1853. He graduated as Doctor of Medicine from the University of Buffalo in 1876. Later he was professor of hygiene and then of genito-urinary diseases in the Medical Depart ment of Niagara University. In 1897, Doctor Greene took a postgraduate course at the New York Postgraduate College. The following year he was appointed clinical professor of genito-urinary diseases in the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo. 9. Herbert Mickle, M. D., was born in Toronto, Ontario, in 1860. He graduated from Trinity College, Toronto, in 1881. From 1881 to 1883 he took a postgraduate course in Saint Bartholomew’s Hospital, London, England. In 1883 he acquired the degrees of M. R. C. S. (England) and S. R. C. P. (London). In 1884 he was appointed demonstrator of anatomy in Niagara University. Two years later he was made professor of anatomy, and in 1891 professor of the principles and practice of surgery in the same institution. In 1898 he was made adjunct professor of clinical surgery for the University of Buffalo. 26 ��10. Eugene A. Smith, M. D., was born in Buffalo in 1864. In 1887 he graduated from the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo, taking first honors. He was appointed lecturer on surgical pathology in the Medical Depart ment of Niagara University in 1888, professor of anatomy in 1892, and professor of the principles of surgery in 1896. In 1898 he received the appointment of adjunct professor of clinical surgery in the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo. 11. William Scott Renner, M. D., was bom near Saint Catharines, Ontario, in 1861. He entered McGill University, Montreal, receiving the degrees of M. D. and C. M. in 1884. He spent two years in Vienna, studying medicine. He was appointed professor of laryngology in Niagara University, and in 1898 became clinical professor of laryngology in the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo. 12. Alfred E. Diehl, M. D., A. B., A. M., was born in Buffalo in 1869. He is a graduate of Hobart College, Class of 1889, He received his degree as Doctor of Medicine from the University of Pennsylvania in 1892. Following this he took a postgraduate course at Johns Hopkins University. The next year was spent in the hospitals of Vienna and Paris. In 1894 he was appointed lecturer of normal histology, in 1896 lecturer on dermatology, and in 1897 professor of dermatology in Niagara University. In 1898 he was appointed adjunct clinical professor of the same subject in the University of Buffalo. 13. Emil S. Tobie, A. B., M. D., graduated in medicine in Paris, France, in 1889. He was appointed adjunct professor of materia medica and therapeutics at Niagara University in 1897. When the two colleges were consolidated, he received the appointment of instructor in materia medica. 14. Earl Perkin Lothrop, B. A., M. D., was born in Buffalo in 1871. He graduated from Johns Hopkins University in 1892, and from the Medical Department of Niagara University in 1894. During the years 1896, 1897, and 1898, he was pro fessor of pathology in the Medical Department of Niagara University. In 1898 he received the appointment of adjunct clinical professor of obstetrics at the University of Buffalo. 15. William Keating O'Callaghan, M. D., was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1870. He entered King’s College, London, England, in 1887. He graduated with honors from the Medical Department of Niagara University in 1897, and in the same year was appointed demonstrator of pathology and clinical instructor in obstetrics at Niagara University. In 1898 he was made clinical instructor in obstetrics for the University of Buffalo. 28 ��Class of 1899 ( Department of Medicine ) Officers 1. Charles Kelley, Ph.G.,........................................................... President. 2. George R. Antes,........................................................................Vice-president. 3. Dean Orton Thompson.................................................................... Secretary. 4. Leo James Doll................................................ Treasurer. 5. Edward P. Hay,............................................................................ Historian. 6. Rae Latham Strong,............................................................... Historian. 7. Thomas Marsden Heard, Jr................................................................... Poet. 8. Avery K. Brodie.................................................................................. Prophet. 9. Francis M. O'Gorman........................................................................ Orator. 10. George S. Staniland........................................... Marshal. Executive Committee. 11. Mary L. Jennings, 13. W. Levell Draper, M.D., 12. Frank Parker Bingham, 14. Martin J. Downey. Yell Racca-Lacca, Racca-Lacca, Racca-Lacca-Line! Senior Medics, ’99! ’99!! ’99!!! 30 ��Class of 1899 (Department of Medicine ) Postgraduates Wellsville, New York. 15. Coats, Caroline W., 16. 13. 17. 18. B. A., Alfred University. M. D., Cleveland Medical College. Coleman, Francis James....................................................Wayne, Nebraska. M. D., Sioux City College of Medicine. Draper, W. Levell, ΩΥΦ, Ustion, Wilson, New York. M. D., Hahnemann of Chicago. Executive Committee, 1899. Roos, George M.,.................................................. Buffalo, New York. M. D., University of Buffalo. Stuart, Spencer H.,................................................... Rathbone, New York. M.D., Starling, Columbus, Ohio. 19. Ackley, Lloyd L., ΑΩΔ, 2. Antes, George R., ΩΥΦ, Vice-president, 1899. Dansville, New York. Buffalo, New York. 20. Barr, James P.,......................................................Friendship, Bachman, William W., ΩΥΦ, Prattsburg, Baker, Samuel B., ........................................................ Friendship, 23. Beyer, Louis J., ΑΩΔ,............................................... Buffalo, 12. Bingham, Frank Parker, I. C. I., ..................................... Buffalo, 8. 24. 25. 26, 4. 14. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 5. New New New New New York. York. York. York. York. Ph. B., University of Vermont. Secretary and Treasurer, 1897-'98. Executive Committee, 1898-'99. Brodie, Avery K., ΩΥΦ., .......................................Buffalo, New York. Prophet, 1899. Crane, John M., ΩΥΦ, Addison, New York. Football, 1896, 1897, 1898. De Ceu, Robert E., ΩΥΦ., .................................... Williamsville, New York. Football Quarter Back, 1898-'99. Dennis, Bernard F., ΩΥΦ., .......................................... Charlotte, New York. Treasurer, Niagara University, 1895-'96. Doll, Leo J., .................................. Buffalo, New York. Treasurer, 1899 Downey, Martin J., ΩΥΦ., .......................................... Buffalo, New York. Member Executive Committee, 1899. Eckerson, J. Fred, I. C. I........................................ Shelby, New York. Fiegel, Frank X., I. C. I., Swormsville, New York. Gould, JamesP. G., I. C. I.,................................................. Buffalo, New York. Grantier, W.Walter....................................................... Buffalo, New York. Granger, Guy L.,.................................................... Mayville, New York. Hay, Edward P., ................................................................ Buffalo, New York. Historian, 1899. Editor in Chief of Medical Department. 32 ��7. Heard, Thomas Marsden, Jr., ΩΥΦ, Poet, 1899. Buffalo, New York. President Annual Board, 32. Heintz, Nettie C., S. E. V., .............................................. Buffalo, New York. 33. Hoag, Myrtie A., Salamanca, New York. 11. Jennings, Mary L., S. E. V., Spencer, New York. Vice-president, 1896-'97, 1897-'98; Executive Committee, 1899. 1. Kelley, Charles, ΩΥΦ., ........................................... Skaneateles, New York. Ph. G., University of Buffalo, Class President. 34. 35. 36. 37. Kelly, Catherine E.,.......................................................... Buffalo, New York Lester, Garra K., Buffalo, New York Lattin, Frank H., Gaines, New York, Livermore, Ira W., ................................... Collins Center, New York. 38. 39. 40. 9. Mogilowa, Afanasia,............................................................. Kieff, Russia. McCarthy, Arthur, I. C. I., ............................................. Buffalo, New York Mills, George F., ΩΥΦ., ................................................. Buffalo, New York O’Gorman, Francis M., ΩΥΦ., ........................................ Buffalo, New York. President, 1897-'98. Orator, 1899. Football, 1898-'99. 41. Owens, William Thomas, ΩΥΦ, Judges. 42. 43. 44. 45. Englewood, New Jersey. Glee Club, 1896. Football Sub, 1896. Minnette Pratt, S. E. V., Petrie. Mrs. Buffalo, New York. Pettee, William N., ΑΩΔ., .............................................. Buffalo, New York. Pitass, Francis N., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Ryan, Patrick J., ΩΥΦ, Hartford, Connecticut. Vice-president. Niagara University, 1899. 46. Ridgway, Guy E., ΩΥΦ, Jamestown, New York. Treasurer, Niagara University, 1896-'97, 1897-'98. 47. Roosa, Charles C.,.............................................................. Buffalo, New York. President, 1896-’97. 48. 49. 50. 51. Riester, Julien A., ΩΥΦ, ................................................ Buffalo, New York. Saylin, Isaac, I.C. I., Buffalo. New York. Schweigert, Edward A., ΩΥΦ, ......................................Buffalo, New York. Spengler, John Arthur................................................... Geneva, New York. B. L., M. L., Hobart College. B. S., Cornell University. 52. Siedler, Henry J., Ph. G.,ΩΥΦ, ..................................... Buffalo, New York. 10. Staniland, George S., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Marshal, 1899. 6. Strong, Rae Latham, ΩΥΦ, Judges, Tarrytown, New York. Historian, 1899. 3. Thompson, Dean Orton, ΩΥΦ, Secretary, 1899. Randolph, New York. 53. Thornton, William I., I. C. I.,........................................... Buffalo, New York. 54. Waterman, James R., Centerville, New York. B. S., Pike Seminary. 55. Zittel, Alfred F., ΩΥΦ, Judges, 34 Buffalo, New York. ��History of the Class of 1899 ( Department of Medicine) U. B. The members of this glorious and noble class, having passed through the vicissitudes of college life, are now on the eve of departure into the field they have been striving to enter. Our trials have been many, and we have fought them bravely, and now are nearing the end of the final year. As we go out it will be the last of the three years' course. In the fall of 1896, though few in numbers, we manfully fought our way through the Freshman year, under the wing of the present Junior Class. In 1897 we left our benefactors of the preceding year and became a separate and distinct class. Here truly our troubles began. Though somewhat strengthened in numbers by the backward flow of the outgoing Senior Class, still we scarcely numbered twenty-five. Our work was hard, and we did not shirk it, as will be seen by the goodly number that are still with us. At last we entered upon our Senior duties with an additional increase to our motley crowd by the coalescence of the Medical Department of Niagara University and the University of Buffalo. We hailed with delight thiswise and judicious move, for it not only made us stronger in numbers, but also the most brilliant class that has adorned the college halls in many a day. They were a friendly lot of fellows, and, like the Freshmen, eagerly grasped the hand extended them by the old boys of 1899, and were immediately ushered into the presence of the president of the Up. T. U. society and were initiated into the deep and profound secrets of this most noble organization, which holds forth but once a year to greet the verdant Freshmen. I arrived in town somewhat earlier than usual, and found that quite a number of the boys had left and gone elsewhere. Stone and Dorian are spending the winter in the sunny South — some say in Tennessee, but as yet they are not definitely located. Mrs. Neel, nee Kimball, has left the field of medicine to take up the duties of married life. Joe Wittenberg went back to Baxter Street, New York; he said to Bellevue, but, of course, we do not know. Jack Holmes has gone to a colder place, and later in the year Bill Owens joined him in the Green Mountains. 36 �Now we come to those that are stilt with us, and trust that if the history is not interesting the material will be blamed, not the author Beyer came back to us with his pleasant smile, and he is still by her, much to the annoyance of a few others. Bachman is again with us, looking happy and bright, and has already been vacc inated. Bingham, with his Paderwhiski hair, arrived at college a few weeks late, but still grins and looks the same as of yore. Brodie, of the bridge-jumping fame, began working his "con" game the first day of college, and inveigled several men across the way. Ichabod returned under the supervision of his pater, who declared that John could not play football; but inducements or otherwise became too strong, and he again entered the gridiron, to cover himself with fame and mud. Doll's time expired at the “Pen” sometime during the fall, and he has again joined our ranks, Eckerson left the crops unharvested to renew his studies with us. He claims to have had quite a little experience in veterinary medicine the past summer. Granger, of past fame, again graced the halls with his presence. He still wears a slouch hat. Grantier still seeks the top row, and absented himself from Doctor Harrington’s lectures. Kelley blew in from Skaneateles with his carpet bag, and his lunch tied up in a red bandanna, and has never ceased to talk about chickens and the coming show at Madison Square. Miss Heintz returned to us more be witching than ever, but has forsaken her old U. B. friends and transferred her affections to the Niagara contingent. Why didn’t she say that she admired a “shoebrush”? We would all have raised bristles. Miss Hoag appeared upon the scene, and has quite captivated the ever smiling “Steve.” Miss Jennings, with her rosy cheeks, we are pleased to say, adorns the third row center. Livermore shuffled into Alumni Hall with his careworn look. We noticed that time has graven the lines a little deeper in his massive brow since he left us last year to shoo the chickens out of the potato patch. 37 �Miss Kelly, fascinating and more jolly than ever with her much envied curl, still refuses to allow some of the boys to call upon her, although they have offered such inducements as Huyler’s, etc. It is of no avail. Lester finally settled his lawsuits, and arrived in town on a trolley car, but still has the same diabolical laugh. McCarthy wandered along High Street from the direction of the B. G. H. singing his favorite song, “The Sweet Pea.” Mrs. Petrie wheeled in from the west side with her stock of soothing syrup. Pettee wabbled in at the back door and sat upon one of the garbage boxes, say ing the barber business was d—d dull. Pitass, with a piece of ice in his obstetric bag, marched boldly up the walk, saying he was prepared for any emergency. Roosa pumped his ice wagon slowly along the street, distributing circulars of fake cures. Spengler, the man of many societies, appeared with his bosom emblazoned with insignia, looking like one of the trays carried by a vender of badges during G. A. R. week. Staniland, with his million-dollar air, slowly wandered through the halls looking for cheap slides and cover glasses. He got them, I am sorry to say. Strong—as far as this man is concerned, I will leave him toothers. Oh, I don’t know; he’ll probably get his share. Thornton is here, and has been here. For further information ask “Mac." Waterman—what-er-man! But we have nothing to say. He’s easy. Zittel, with his frightened look, rushed back to college, and immediately took charge of the dispensary. A few post-mortems joined us, but they are ancient history and must be embodied in an epic. There is a doctoress strong on pills— A little homeopathic, but a tincture for all ills. Then there is a doctor who responds to shoulder taps; He knows something about the heart — perhaps. Next there is a luminosity brighter than the day; He’ll write a text-book in far I-O-way. Now comes from the west side one with hair— But excuse us, we meant that it was not there. Referring to the last rhyme, we will try and make a pair, Simply mentioning the doctor long and spare. Historian. 38 �History of the Class of 1899 (Department of Medicine) N. U. IS indeed a great privilege for a historian to be able to con sult original documents or personages directly connected with the time and events about which he writes. It is, how ever, a far greater privilege to have witnessed the actual scenes and commingled with the actors concerned in the making of that history. This great privilege has been mine, and I wish to express my deep gratefulness to the fickle god dess Fortune. The year 1896 was ushered in by no portentous signs of great omen. Old Mother Earth, in her travail at the birth of the new year, thrilled with no unusual throes. Calmly and quietly, perfectly normally, without lacerations, the old multipara bore young 1896, destined to be an epoch maker in medicine. One eventful morning in October the Class of 1899 assembled within the erudite corridors of hoary old Niagara. A little later, and they were seated in its mighty amphitheater listening to grand, rolling descriptions of the advantages each branch of the profession possesses over the others. Ah! could only the spirit of prophecy have descended upon the vener able head of our dear old president as he made his welcoming address! Could he only have swept aside the portieres and gazed into the dim vistas of futurity! Would he not have seen some flicker of that Promethean fire that was to burst forth and with destructive tongue—or feet—demonstrate the fragility of the college cuspidors? Would not some subtile premonition have inspired him with the knowledge that the cabinetmakers art was utterly futile? Before his prescient gaze would there not have passed a ghastly train of the cadavers of many chairs? But. alas, no! everything was calm and quiet. The sun shone peacefully through the windows, and was reflected from the eyes of the doughty champions of 1899. Still these windows gave vent to no premonitory wait Their subsequent fate at the hands of the future healers and present breakers, was still of the things to be. These, how ever, are abstract questions, and we must pass to a necessarily brief review of the facts of history in their proper sequence. 39 �The term of 1896-'97 began with the usual diffidence on the part of the Fresh men. The usual marked attention was paid to the lecturers. This is always the case with beginners standing on the awesome threshold of medicine. This, though, was soon to end. The class members were speedily acquainted with one another, to say nothing of the whole college and John Golden. Then the largest class that the uni versity had seen broke loose—and everything else that was not made to withstand charges of cavalry. One young man, wishing to surpass a certain celebrated explorer of the same name, started out to explore heaven through a window; but his glasses caught, and he had to return to this dark continent. Another, from the center of Paradise, amused himself by causing the seats of the amphitheater to fly from their sockets. Others, fulfilling the adage that history repeats herself, built pyramids—of chairs. Some went to the laboratories and compounded odors that rivaled those of Araby the blest, much to the hilarious delight of a certain doctor of philosophy. Several mem bers of the class joined the H2S Society, an organization of great strength, but which finally went (0)up. A football club was started, and finished by the Niagara Falls team. Score, 411-44. During the term music was furnished by the Dissecting Room Glee Club. Thus the time passed noisily to the end of the session, and after the usual vicissitudes of exams the class disbanded, the members returning to those admiring relatives who had been having their pocketbooks massaged for the past seven months. The history of this term would not be complete without the mention of a sad occurence which took place early in the year. I speak of the death of Mr. Guild, a student of bright intellect and of the kindliest disposition. He began the course in seeming good health and spirits, but ere the snow had passed was only a memory. Term of 1897-'98. Another college year had come, and the members of the great era-marking Class of 1899 had gathered, greeted, and purchased boxing gloves. A full contingent was there. The Not-to-be-outlied from Rochester, the Surgeon General, the Ultraprofes sional, Black Michael of Strelsau, “Pop,” from Jamestown, the Great Trochanter, the Surprised One, the Cyclone from Eden Center, Martin of the Hydraulics, the Bishop of Rhode Island, the Yankee Trader, the late Doctor Heard — in fact, all the boys — had shown up. None had fallen by the way. Then began another term replete with noise, guff, and gagging. There were boxing matches every day, and celluloid collars and gore fairly flew. It was a class singularly free from bickerings and jealousies. Officers were elected and straightway forgotten. We fought our little fights, bluffed our little bluffs, gagged our little gags; and over it all, with serene, impenetrable gaze, gleamed the red cyclopean eye of The Crystal. During the first part of the term our troubles were merely functional; but towards Christmas they became organic, and the benzol nucleus danced a karyokinetic cancan 40 �on the gray matter and stamped out convolutions until many were reduced to a state bordering on idiocy. Everything must come to an end, however, and at last the demon was exorcised, and the class settled down to the real study of medicine At this time the exams began to loom up ahead, and the college hummed like a hive. The busy bees buzzed in the classrooms, up and down the halls, even into the street, until they stung an irate hotel keeper of Broadway, who pulled a gun and swore he’d smoke out the whole swarm. Otherwise (he balance of the term was uneventful as far as the students were concerned. But now, as a bolt from a clear sky, came that great calamity to the university. The much honored and revered president of the Medical Department of Niagara — in fact, its founder—was called from the scene of his many and suc cessful labors to receive the reward for a life well spent. I can add nothing to the many encomiums that have been written in his honor. I will only say that every willing student lost a sincere and sympathetic friend by the death of Doctor John Cronyn. Here ends the history of the class as a part of Niagara University. Our alma mater still lives, but we have found rest and welcome in the arms of our impar tial stepmother, the University of Buffalo. The rest of the story will be found in frag ments throughout this department of The Iris. I wish to say, however, that I am sure that when commencement day comes the boys of old Niagara will be found strictly en evidence. 41 �Prophecy, Class of 1899 (Department of Medicine) Honor, riches, marriage-blessing, Long continuance, and increasing, Hourly joys be still upon you! Juno sings her blessings on you. Earth’s increase, foison plenty, Barns and garners never empty: Vines with clust’ring bunches growing; Plants with goodly burden bowing; Scarcity and want shall shun you; Ceres’ blessing so is on you. The Tempest, Act IV. ’Tis easy and an honor to write in words of golden prophecy the future of that most remarkable of classes, the Class of 1899. As I sit before my open grate fire, comfortably ensconced in the old armchair, my thoughts turn forward to the future and what it has in store for the members of this soon-to-be-historic class : and if in my vision it should seem to my kind reader that imagination has too richly and in too gaudy colors painted the picture of the future for these my illustrious classmates, I beg of him or her to remember that visions and prophecy are not to be judged along the ordinary lines of mentality ; and should the future fail to bring all that your prophet may predict, it may have been due to "accident of location" and not the fault of your prophet. First to appear upon the scene is my old friend “Scotchie,” now the good old Doctor Ackley. He has been prospered, and has saved many lives in his large country practice, relying on nature and the good constitutions of his patients to pull them through. As this vision fades away, your prophet hears the tuneful music of a little German band coming up the street to the tune of “High lee, high low! High lee, high low!” etc., and on looking out sees ’tis Doc Antes leads that band, and on enquiry learns that that eminent surgeon has just succeeded in opening a boil on the back of a patient’s neck without cutting the femoral artery — hence the joy. Next comes a view of him we used to know as “Little Willie,” but alas! how changed! His alopecia has become chronic and diffuse ; and his face, once suffused with youthful merriment, now shows the lines of toil, caused by long drives over country roads in the vicinity of Prattsburg. But along with it all has come honor and distinction; Doctor Bachman’s essay on the “Prophylaxis of Pip in Chickens,” read before the Skaneateles Chicken Growers’ Association, is regarded as a classic. 42 �Now Doctor Baker is before me, well nourished, as of yore, and much beloved of all his patients. He tells me that he has ceased entirely to palpate or percuss the liver, as it is an absolutely deceitful and uncertain organ, having had it occur, in his experience, to atrophy overnight to such an extent as to be unable to get dullness in that region the next morning, when he had made it out to be four inches below the free border of the ribs the previous night. Then there is Doctor Louis Beyer, Oh!! but I can see his finish! and this “ain’t no dream, either." If you don’t believe me, ask Miss Todd. Doctor Frank Paderewski Bingham is doing well; he can't help it, he is so popular with the ladies. I cannot blame the ladies, either, for anyone would go miles to see that hair. Doctor Crane now has a large country practice, and knows how to care for it. They do tell, though, as how when Mary Ann Perkins had that tetch of the epizeutic last fall and was so narvious that she come nigh throwing a fit, that it took Doctor Crane four straight hours to get to her house, coming over crosslots. Some say he got lost in a bunch of rabbits, others partridges; but he saved Mary Ann just the same. Doctor Draper still wears a red tie, takes good care of his large practice, uses upto-date methods, and remembers that now “there are other postgraduates." Saw it reported just recently that Doctor Leo J. Doll is conducting a most prosperous rest-cure sanitarium. The patients are formed into an observation class, and spend one hour a day watching the doctor and the remainder of the day practi cing what they have learned. The Western Medical News has the following insertion in its issue of March, 1909: "The celebrated Doctor Coleman has just sent to press the fourteenth (and, we understand, the last) volume of his exhaustive treatise entitled 'The Principles and Practice of Medicine, as I Understand It/ We also note that the eminent and verbose M. D. gives due thanks to Doctor Coats, his colleague, for her valuable services in reading the proof." Doctors Eckerson and Livermore are practicing together, and are meeting with great success, due to a unique practice instituted by Doctor Livermore. They adver tise to operate without pain and without the use of an anaesthetic. The technique is as follows: The patient is prepared in the usual way for, say, a hip joint amputation. Doctor Livermore takes the knife. Doctor Eckerson then comes into the room in his original amusing way; the patient sees him and smiles, and soon breaks into a laugh, loses all sensation of pain under the subtile influence of one of Eek’s funny stories, and before the effect is worn off Liver has the operation done. DeCeu and Downey both sought and obtained positions as army surgeons. They never got enough war in college, but the atmosphere is congenial now. Professor Fiegel has the chair of anatomy at the Swormville Medical School. Professor Spengler. B. L., M. L., B. S., P. D. Q., demonstrates the proper use of the ophthalmoscope to an awe-stricken class at Zion Center, Arizona. It can be truly said of Professor Spengler that the University of Buffalo is proud of her son. 43 �Doctor Gould has greatly increased his practice by advertising Fridays as ladies' day, all treatments free. Granger and Waterman are in partnership, and still carry that profound look, The look does the business. While walking along the street the other day I was attracted by loud sounds of youthful merriment Looking up, I saw the sign “Doctor Grantier.” On going into the office I found Walter on the floor on his hands and knees, surrounded by the children of the kindergarten, whom he had invited in for the afternoon. Doctor Hay, of the Queen’s Own, is still lecturing in pure English, in his usual forcible way, on what he thinks of a man who will lay down two pairs in a five-cent jackpot. Doctor Heintz is married. Your prophet always thought she would be some day. Doctor Hoag has entirely recovered from her heart lesion which she had in col lege, but subjective symptoms now point to a still graver one at this writing. Doctor Heard is as yet ten minutes late. He is in great demand for consultation. Doctor Jennings is very successful in her treatment of children. She relies, we understand, almost exclusively on “orwange juice.” Charles Kelley, M. D., formerly known as "Mysterious Red,” is now president of the Skaneateles Chicken Growers’ Association (noted above), has at last grown a first-prize bird, pure red and “dead game.” He has educated his hens to such an extent that when one gets off the nest, instead of the ordinary cackle I hear, "Up 2 U to lay an egg! Up 2 U!” Doctor Catherine Kelly has earned the gratitude of all the women medical students by publishing an anatomy (not illustrated) which is most clear and comprehensive. Doctor Mills reports that “The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceeding small.” He advises the use of bills payable for services rendered to be used as grist. O'Gorman is in Manilla, and has all the old Spanish families on his list. He thinks now that Hay was right about the location of the wrecking of the Spanish Armada. We are informed that Doctor Lattin has at last come out of his trance and has developed a speed that throws even Doctor Lester into the shade. Doctor Mogilowa’s office hours are from 8 a. m. to 8.15 a. m., so large is her out practice. The doctor tells me that the population of the great east side is increas ing rapidly, though they are not voters. “Every little counts.” Doctors McCarthy and Thornton have grown older since last we saw them, but are yet, as of old, quite inseparable. Thornton develops new symptoms, and Mac modifies them to fit the case. Doctors Petrie, Pitass, and Pettee have put on the market their wonderful Triple Extract of Sweet Peas, Good for Pip, Pimples, and Pains. 44 �Doctor Roosa is still plugging away, and demands the right of asking a question to clear up a doubtful point, particularly if he cannot exactly see the point. Doctors Ridgway, Riester, Ryan, and Roos are on the road with their great fourring medical show. Their line consists of the following very popular remedies: Ridgway’s Ready Relief, Riester’s Early Riser, Ryan’s Paste for Wryneck, Roos’s Alopecia No. 7. Doctor George Staniland has gone abroad to perfect himself in the noble art of healing at the University of Gottemschlob. It seems, however, that Doctor Strong, who is also abroad on the same mission, and was, as we supposed, studying at Vienna, met George on the Rue de Sporte, Paris, quite unexpectedly last week, and since that they have not ceased to explain to each other how they happened to be in Paris. Well, never mind, gentlemen; it is good advertising, and quite legitimate, and there are few chances like it open to our profession. Doctor Saylin yet prescribes spiritus frumenti in all cases, in spite of his teaching in therapeutics. His practice is very large. Doctor Schweigert took first prize as being the handsomest man in the Medical Society. His office sign reads, “Hours. 1 to 3 P. M. Ladies only." Doctor Henry Siedler has grown a little, is nice, sweet, and, the girls all say, so cute—(the whiskers). On my desk are many reprints and journals bearing the name of Alfred F. Zittel, M. D. He doesn’t say much, but he can write more than the ordinary man can read on a scientific subject. Ah!! Well, this terrible nightmare is over, and your prophet is himself again. His best wishes go with you all. Yours as ever, Prophet. I hope that when Charon's ferry Has b orne us o'er the Styx We can still drink nectar containing The hydroxide of C2H6. The Dipsomaniac. 45 �Class Poem Who has not in his early years been told About the rainbow and the pot of gold, And, with the faith that only children know, Resolved upon that wondrous quest to go; But, setting out to gain the glittering prize, Saw but the rainbow fade into the skies! And we, who have arrived at man’s estate, Those seekers-after-treasure emulate; Ourgoal is where Hope's rainbow arch doth rest, In glistening vale, or on the hill's high crest; Though oft from our rapt gaze it fades away, We wait the promise of another day. Our treasure is the precious medic lore, That we have sought within our minds to store; And while we forward move, just here we find It helps us much to cast a look behind. What though the road was stony, hard, and rough, We still pressed onward, and found joy enough In counting o'er the milestones we had passed, When lo! the goal within our sight at last But well we know how little of the praise Belongs to us, through all these student days; And so our obligations we acknowledge To the professors of this famous college. Their zeal and learning we have all admired, (It seems so strange now, we could get so tired). Day after day they've talked to, quizzed, and drilled us; We don't complain (although it nearly killed us). How they have lectured us you may not guess; How much we needed it we here confess: For nought knew we of toxicology, Anatomy, or bacteriology, Hygiene, chemistry, or physiology, Bio-, histo-, path-, or ophthalmology, Surgery, obstetrics, and gynecology, Or therapeutics, which need no apology; 46 �And while we tried to get them through our heads, Their patience must have been worn down to threads. At first we did not know, but now we see why So many subjects end in l-o-g-y. Such things as these have tried the souls of students: Materia medica and jurisprudence. Then we must conquer physical diagnosis, And team how to prescribe the proper doses. The principles of medicine, and the practice, Ah! there again, how often have they racked us, And caused us oft to burn the midnight oil, But left us little time to study Hoyle! But now we come to where the way divides; Each for himself his future course decides: And yet not one his future can foretell, For Fame and Fortune we can not compel To do our bidding: and yet who can say, From some it may be best they keep away? This is not all that we should try to win; “A good name” is far better, and within A heart that's clean and honest, kind and true (Alas, that in this world we find so few!), With sympathy for all the ills and woes A doctor's sure to find where’er he goes. We have our part to do. there is no doubt of it, In leaving this world better when we’re out of it. Let us keep this in mind: that time will show If our degree was well deserved, or no. We meet tonight to pause and rest awhile, To hear the kindly greeting, see the smile Of those who have our welfare most at heart, To say farewell to comrades, and to part; And though we find ourselves in joyful mood, This thought of sadness now must needs intrude, And so we must (although against our will), Like future patients, take a bitter pill. Within these few fleet years, how many ties Have bound our hearts together! Now good-byes Will sever friend from friend, and it may be Some faces here we nevermore shall see. One thing there is from which we will not part. But carry with us through life’s busy mart; Ah! this we know will ever with us stay — The memory of the days now passed away. 47 �Farewell! we must away where duty calls; Farewell to life within these massive walls! How strange to think that hall and corridor Will echo to our noisy steps no more — That in our places everywhere will come A later class, for which we now make room! We wish them joy of all we’ve left behind; Our mantles lying round perhaps they’ll find. We've tried to do our best; our faults, we hope. Will not be looked at through a microscope. Farewell, professors—friends we call you now— ’Tis you have placed the laurel on our brow; Around your names in future years will shine Kind memories of the Class of '99. Poet. This is a “medic” the last hour in the day. 48 Is he going to the hospital? �Psalm of 1899 Tune, chorus of "Tommy Atkins” O Doctor Doctor Stockton, will you kindly take a rest. With your palpitating, auscultating of the blooming chest? We suppose that rales are present, although them we cannot hear, For we've gouty diathesis, with tophi on the ear. O Doctor Doctor Park, with your long and bloody knife, You can place a celluloid kidney just as natural as life, Or on India-rubber livers you are certainly a star; So shove the chloroform till you push the gates ajar, O Doctor Doctor Crego. of dementia acute, As an eminent example you are certainly a beaute; And if paresis and delusions are taken in account, We then have demonstrated a perennial fount. O Doctor Doctor Mann, with your bald and shining pate, At explaining cellulitis you are surely up to date; And when questioning a patient, their heart's secrets you expose; And if you cannot cure them, they soon turn up their toes. O Doctor Doctor Harrington, with your pocket full of keys, You are soaked with ancient theories from the bald spot to the knees; But if they would only open up the doors at which we sigh, We could then all diagnose mulberry calculi, O Doctor Doctor Rochester, is your stiff mustache on fire, Or is that hirsute appendage made of red-hot copper wire? If, on “physical examination," it should prove to be of gold, Why, then we’ll melt it down and “blow” on bottles cold. O Doctor Doctor Heath, when you give your leg a flip, It tells with gesture emphatic that you've Venus by the hip; And diseases called “specific," which have her as patron saint. Are simply never in it, e’en the old luetic taint O Doctor Doctor Putnam, with your sensitive sciatic, You appear as though you had a batch of rats up in your attic; Your centers are eccentric, with a punctured ventricle floor. You have certainly neuroses sporting in your frame galore. 49 �O Doctor Doctor Long Jones, were you shaken in a bag With little Bertie Williams, tied together in a rag, You might be so firmly welded that you'd form one Doctor Long, And on Tuesdays and on Fridays make us spout the metric song. O Doctor Doctor Faculty, you're a hydra-headed beast, And upon our varying fortunes you take delight to feast; But we hope when springtime cometh with its budding, bursting life, That none of your many members will shove in the knife. A Hibernian Composite* George Ryan Antes. *This composite picture of the Irish members of the class was taken by Dooley, Shaughnessy & Co, photog raphers to His Majesty the King of the Tenderloin. 50 �Quiz Compends Dr. Herman.—Vat iss dis nerf? Spaniard.—The femoral. Dr. Long.— What other fat or oil could you give, for nourishment besides cod liver oil? Penitentiary. — Castor oil. Dr. Eugene.—What produces infection? G—Tier.— Bugs get into the wound. Dr. Cary.—What is the history of this case? Eckerson.—The patient is a lady— Dr. C. — How do you know? (Diagnostician faints.) Dr. Heath. — What is the first symptom of wentorrhea. T—ton.— Pain in the tum-tum. Dr. H.—You haven’t got it. Next! Dr. Long. — Mr. Saylin, which one of these prescriptions would you prefer? Saylin.—The second, because it contains alcohol. Dr. Long.—Why is hay fever more common in the country than in the city? G—tier.— Hayseed is taken into the respiratory tract. Dr. Buswell.— How many pulmonary arteries are there? Gould.—Four. (The doctor smites that quiet smite and asks Miss Hurley.) “How are we made?” Chauncey asked. “I don’t know," a student said. “In two halves!!” The words came Like nickel-jacketed balls of lead. At that the student brightened, And cried with a joyous laugh. ‘‘Tell us, then, O dear professor, "When you’ll get your better half.” 51 �Appendicitis is a medical disease, Many noted doctors say. They prescribe rest and quiet, With a limited diet, While the hearse takes the patient away. The Surgeon, Professional Characteristics Doctor Mann goes deep into his subjects. Doctor Stockton may be a firm advocate of temperance, but at the same time he likes to treat. Doctor Park is very polite; still, he has been known to cut his best friends. Doctor Cary is known to be a charitable man, but he has bled many a poor widow and orphan. Did Doctor Pohlman ever put a man out of sight? Of all lecturers, Doctor Howe is the eyedeal. Doctor Van Peyma is a philanthropist He helps those who labor and are heavy laden. Doctor Snow is childish in his remarks. We may safely leave the question to Doctor Hinkel, as he nose best. Doctor Heath is most specific in his remarks. Read in the trolley Car Eckerson’s____ Waterman’s Diuretic Liver Twister Is a Harmless Preparation Will Save You Many a Sleepless Night 52 �?'s that Bother me Why Ecker son is always humming “The Bells of Saint Catharine." If Coleman should stop medicine, would he be a good coatmaker? Why Hay doesn't like “The Banks of the Wabash." Why Thornton doesn't drop half of his girls and devote his attention to the remaining three. Who in thunder will marry Waterman? Why Kelley doesn’t go on the stage and win fame for making sudden disap pearances. Does “Doc" Antes, in his treatment of double fracture of the jaw, feed his patients at the negative pole? Will “Steve" tell us if he got moist rales when the hair was wet? Does Waterman sit up night after night blearing his eyes with books? There was an ambitious young med Who thought people should always be bled; So he shoved in a knife To save a man’s life, But the post mortem proved the man dead. Professor of Medicine. 53 �He had Foot-drop, tinglings, and muscular pains, With many an ailment dire: So when he denied touching a drop, The diagnosis was: Multiple, alcoholic neuritis in a liar. The Neurologist. Cephalalgia Senior Therapeutics. Subject under discussion: nitroglycerin and amyl nitrite. The difference in the effect of Kelley. — Doctor Long, I think nitroglycerin will give one just as much of a headache as nitrite of amyl; I handled it a great deal, and always suffered severe headache. Saylin ( with a sardonic grin).—Well, sir, don’t you think Mr. Kelley’s head ache was of nervous origin and caused by fright? (Kelley gets red-headed.) Read in the Trolley Car Thornton's Condition Powders Use Cure Man And Beast Alike Doctor Bingham's Pimple Chaser When you're sick in the bel And a feelin' like h—ll, Done up in pink papers None genuine without the trade-mark “Bing” on it Send for sample packages And your groans grow louder and louder. To afford you relief and eradicate grief. Take a dose of my condition powder. Beware of Imitations Telephone, Bryant —? 54 �He had "blown” everything down his throat — Brick buildings, corner lots, even his bed: But when the physician examined him, His fauces were merely red. The Laryngologist. A vivandiere of the regiment Received for bravery a golden sword, And when she obtained her discharge She was sent to the women's ward. The Gynecologist. I really would like to know whether my daughter would prefer the old or new school. She was born with limpid, liquid eyes — The sweet, entrancing dear! — But, strange to say, she strained them, And now they are not clear. The Oculist. 55 �Grand Production Latest Theatrical Success!! A Play Entitled Studying Medicine at the University of Buffalo A Farce In Four Acts Dramatis Personae Kelley. Chicken hatcher of Skaneateles, who wears a red wig. Doc Antes. A surgeon with embryonic hair. Roosa. A singing master, who always wants to know. Hay, of Canada. Always argues, and is sometimes right. Heard, Junior. A book agent, who won’t shave his chinchillas. Miss Heintz. A black-eyed little maiden, fond of men (with whiskers). Catherine Elizabeth Kelly. Her companion, upon whom she practices oscu lation. Miss Petrie. A nurse, who relies on soothing syrup. Doctor Coats, A homeopathic. Doctor Draper. A physician with a Vandyke beard and large practice. Doctor Coleman. An author from Iowa. Beyer. Badly in love. Brodie. A drummer representing P. D. & Co. Ridgway. A policeman. Louis, Janitor. Office boys, students, chair breakers, cuspidor smashers, vocalists, etc. Synopsis Act 1. Scene, College corridor, students laughing, dancing, and smoking; Doctor Hill and Louis crazy. Act 2. Scene. Alumni Halt Doctor Heath lecturing; students asleep(?). Act 3. Scene. Medical clinic Buffalo General Hospital. Doctor Stockton quizzing; students rattled. Act 4. Scene 1. College corridor. Time—after examinations. Students laughing, some weeping. Scene 2. In front of Music Hall. Time “Commencement night Some stu dents going home with proud papas and mammas, and others going — well, never mind. T. M. H.,Jr. 56 �A Nameful Event Near the village of Ridg(e)way, a Strong man named Bingham, while mow ing Hay, discovered a Ho(a)g in his cornfield. In jumping from the mower to chase the animal out, he fell and was severely cut by the machine. A Granger known as Brodie was passing and saw the accident, which so shocked him that he cried out, "O’Gor(d)man! your name is Dennis,” Finding Bingham badly hurt, he got farmer Eckerson to assist him in carrying the man home, and upon their arrival they sent for a near-by physician named McCarthy, who had but lately graduated. Now McCarthy had had but little experience in surgery, and was much rattled, but, remembering the teachings of his college days, decided to shift the responsibility of writing the death certificate. His Roos was to (in)Fiegel the man’s friends into sending the fellow to a hospital in the city. They at first (after the manner of the laity) refused to Grant-ier to his request, saying, “Wat-er-man you are! ’Tis a Pettee that no one in the town can care for this poor man. At last, however, his wife consented to allow the doctor to have his way, having Heard of the good care the sick received in the city and being afraid Lest-er husband should pass in his checks. In preparing the man for his journey to the city, it was discovered that his clothes were badly torn; so they called in a Draper, who said that he had not time to make the wounded man any garments but would lend his Thomp('s)son-day suit. The Coleman, seeing a chance to write it up for the paper, offered to go to the city with his neighbor to care for him. The party at last got started in a two-seater, with the patient wrapped up in some old Coats. All went well until they came to a Barr, which made the doctor thirsty. He suggested the idea to the Coleman, who was always thirsty and who readily seconded it. They went in and there met the village Baker, a man who spent much of his time there squandering his Go(u)ld for drink and in playing for five-cent Antes. The Baker was not liked by the doctor, who did not ask him to have one. This made a good chance for a fuss, and they took advantage of it. The Coleman got a bad blow on the Crane(ium) with De Ceu which the Baker had in his hand. The doctor put the Coleman into the buggy, and in due time the hospital was reached. Now, it happened that at the hospital there was a surgeon, Siedler by name, who had a Downey beard and was very small, not being as large as a good-sized Doll. When the doctor introduced the surgeon to the wife as the man who would save her husband’s life, she looked at him and said, “Like Kel-ley can.” After some time the farmer was patched up and put to sleep with a dose of Mrs. Petrie’s Soothing Syrup. 57 �The surgeon how called in two bright physicians. Doctors Riester and Zittel, who make a specialty of any old thing. After due consultation they decided that the mossback needed something to give his Liver-more work, so they at once prescribed the following: "A Thorn ton(ic) alternately with three spoonfuls of Heintz baked beans and fifteen grains of Pitass(ium) iodide thrice daily." This R they wrote in Lattin, with the following Sig. in English: "When you are well, go Bach-man(age) your farm, love your wife, Bey-er a book on the Stew-art, and when your ship comes Saylin in pay us our bill — and may your fortune be dollars, not Mills." T. M. H., Jr. The father said the coat didn't fit. The Sheeney cried: “Holy Moses!” How do you ogspecd a goot result, Ven de boy’s godt—oh! Lord-osis? The Orthopedist. The growth was pronounced malignant— Epithelioma of the tongue!! You should have seen what occurred, however, When Pot. Iodide was sprung. The Dermatologist. Overheard at Clinic Doctor.—Is carcinoma a parasitic disease? Coleman.—Well, this is a question on which I am not disposed to commit myself, because authorities differ. Some agree, while others say not. But the con census of opinion seems to be, and in my estimation is probably true, at least to a certain extent, notwithstand— (Doctor Cary has falling sickness.) 58 �Buffalo Evening Mr. Editor. Mr. Editor: Please send your after-dark name. Tell us your troubles, and we will make them public. Reboots for chewing gum, cigarettes, locks of hair, etc., are matters of personal interview. Will you kindly inform me why W. Why is it that at certain times A. K. W. Grander grins so much? Nurse Brodie wears such a self-satisfied smile? Because he is Chinking of himself Goodrich Street. Mr. Brodie usually wears that smile Mr. Editor: after he has spent a pleasant evening at some social session Why is it that Frank Haak Lattin sleeps during surgery lectures? Mr. Editor: Bird's Eggs. He claims that Dr. Park's lectures have Why does Mr. Bingham let his hair the same effect upon his brain as the grow so long? Freshmen. peering of oil upon troubled waters. e have heard that it is to woolly that W he has to have it carded every time he gets Mr. Editor: it cut, and this is a great deal of trouble. Does George Francis Mills intend to Mr. Editor; practice medicine after graduating? Where can I get the song entitled, Concert. I understand that he intends to play " High lee, high low"? Old Maid. the piano in one of our leading theaters. George Ryan Antes (who claims to be of German descent) can furnish you with Mr. Editor: the above song. It it true that Samuel Bendy Baker tries to pass himself off as a single man? Mr. Editor: Why did M. F. O'Gorman raise a Dutiful Wife. "P. B." is too bashful to attempt any beard? Grace. thing of that sort. Why, he even blushes I understand that he wanted either to when a nurse looks at him. look intelligent or to hide his face. Mr. Editor: Mr. Editor: Can you give me any information in I am an eligible young man, with many regard to the character and reputation of accomplishme nts, and wish to correspond Can you tell me how an d where Dr. Messrs. Dennis and Bachman? with some young lady with a view of Draper spends his evening while in Anxious Landlady. matrimony. Buffalo? Anxious Wife. Mr. Dennis is from Rochester, and James R. Waterman. Doctor Draper being a personal friend Bachman borrows tobacco. I would of the editor, it is needless to say that make them both pay in advance. Mr. Editor; his time is profitably spent in pursuing What light summer amusements would his postgraduate course and other post- Mr. Editor: you advise a young graduate in medicine graduates. I asked a young lady if I might call to indulge in? Mr. Editor: upon her, and she refused to allow me. William I. Thornton. What course would you advise me to You can smoke cigarettes and promen How did Dr. Roos lose his hair? take ? R ae L. Strong . ade the public thoroughfares with a Lady Friend. Never take women at their word. medical case. I cannot answer your question. Better They never mean what they sav. Have ask him. courage; you may win out yet. Mr. Editor: Mr. Editor. Where can I get a recipe for making Can you tell me why Mr. Ridgway Mr. Editor: hair grow? Garra K. Lester. Where can I get a catalogue of medical walks in such a alow aad sauntering Dr Roos and George R. Antes [illegible] text-books? Ioway. manner? Titusville. be able to furnish you with something Ask Dr. Coleman. He is authority this [il egible] He acquired that gait while connected on all medical works with the Jamestown police force. Dr. Linn’s Museum "Ain't I apoliceman? Don't you be Mr. Editor: 345 Main St. corner or North Division lieve me? Well, ask the chief of police." Will you kindly explain why Mr. Humanity In Wax Mr. Editor: James Phineas Goldfarb Gould looks as Female Beauty. Manly Perfection [illegible]trated by life-size models. Open [illegible] Where is the Hydraulics, and how do though he had exophthalmos? 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sundays [illegible] Rebecca. you spell Chicago? Dehlia. We cannot say. but we are under the Ask Martin Downey. impression that Mr. Antes thinks that it is because he wears his pants so tight Mr. Editor: I Can you tell me why W. T. Owens left Mr. Editor: college? Admirer (female). I have heard recently that Miss [illegible] It is generally understood that Buffalo C. Kelly is to be married [illegible] was too warm for Mr. Owens, and he Can you verify the statement thought that the chilly climate of Vermont [The rest of the text is cut off.] Mr. Editor: Ladies' matines [illegible] [rest of text is illegible] 59 5 P. M. �Names Connected with the U. B. �And the Seniors Won! Bold President Kelley, of fair auburn hue, arose with bat in hand, and with a fearless stride stepped to the plate amid the deafening applause of his admirers, and the game was on. "Shorty” Burdick, the philospher of Junior extraction, raised his arm, and with a swing commensurate with his stature delivered a curve learned at “old Williams." Bang!! and away went the ball, also the valiant defender of feminine beauty, tear ing off yards in his endeavor to reach the first bag. Did he get there? What a question! Was there ever a member of that illustrious Class of 1899 defeated in his desire to reach anything? “Red” was safe by two feet. Again the sphere was delivered, and again a Senior was seen making strides for the coveted bag, and a Junior vainly trying to return the ball from the remotest comer of Olympic Park. Finally, out of pity for Burdick and Jessup, the overtaxed Junior battery, the terri flic-hitting Seniors let up and decided to give their opponents a chance. The far-famed “South Paw” Mills and the “Old-Timer” O’Gorman did the battery work for the Seniors in a style which showed that medicine was not their only qualification. Junior after Junior, with the exception of their “tow-haired” catcher, successfully punched large gaps in the atmosphere, threw fits, did contortion acts, and almost stood on their heads, trying to connect with Mills's deceptive shoots. The latter, meanwhile, complacently smiled as the Spaniard behind the bat gobbled them in. It was apparent to the vast audience, after the first innings, that the Juniors were up against the real article. How could any party of individuals cope with the superiority of the Class of 1899—a galaxy which numbered among its mem bers the lights of almost every walk in life? There was “Big Bill” Armstrong (whose loss we mourn), who had acquired fame as a chair breaker in the palmy days of “old Niagara’s” prime, but who previously swung a sledge in his father's black smith shop. Every time “Bill” connected with that ball he felt quite at home, but I would not want to be the ballor the Junior who had to chase it. There was Kelley, who was formerly chief “drugger” of the Dejected Order of Stein Drainers. He certainly did honor to that illustrious name of the diamond, and might easily be a twenty-thousand-dollar beauty. There was also Brodie, of Bowery fame, who held down the first bag and gained as much applause as when he was jumping bridges and working “con” games in P. D. & Co. Still, we must not forget little Louie Beyer, who made a hit playing second base equal to any he ever made with the ladies, and that is saying a great deal. 61 �Space does not permit me to mention the rest of the team, who were equally illustrious in their different roles. It was plain, however, that the audacious Juniors had made an unpardonable mistake. No talent whatever could expect to have a place with men of such noted ability. Another thing, the Seniors played for all there was in it O'Gorman gave exhibitions of his oratorical talent on the coaching line. Kelley assisted him on the other side of the field. Between the two no team on earth, however so good, could retain its composure. Even Burdick was rattled, and his glass arm quit work. Jessup also went to pieces, failing to hit the ball in his old pro fessional style. Then, as a finishing touch, without which no good, typical, and orderly game of baseball is complete, an unsophisticated Junior, Whitney by name, disputed the decision of "Rheumatism Jim,” the umpire, when he called him out at second. Naturally a riot ensued, from which the umpire and a portion of his clothes were rescued by the aid of the crowd and attending police. Another important feature, and a great boon to the Seniors, both inspiring and instigating (to a few), were the two fair scorers, the Misses Heintz and Kelly. ( By the way, the latter is not "Reddy” Kelley’s wife this year.) Suffice it to say that the score was abundantly kept. It is to be hoped, there fore, that when a Junior class attempts to play ball they will not try conclusions with such brawn and muscle as is found scattered through the Class of 1899- Score, 12 to 5. Class Team of 1899. "Spaniard" O’Gorman.................................................... Catcher. "Workhouse” Mills....................................................................... Pitcher. “Steve" Brodie,First Base. “By-Her" Beyer,.................................................................. Second Base. “Max” Brendel,......................................................................... Third Base. “Ichabod” Crane, ........................................................... Shortstop. "Big Bill” Armstrong,- Left Field. “Berny” Dennis,...................................................................... Center Field. "Reddy ” Kelley, ...............................................................Right Field. "Lugubrious" Waterman,Substitute. Scorers. "Fatty” Heintz. "Shorty” Kelly. Whiskerinos. The Skaters He told her of his passionate love as over the ice they flew. He swore by all the stars above he'd always be tender and true; But they didn't see the crack in the ice as she slipped upon her Lace— lingerie — jusque— la— bow legs—and his love was dead. The Connoisseur. 62 �Class of 1900 (Department of Medicine) Officers W. Fred Powers,President May E. Newman,Vice-president. Edward W. Heim.,- Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee. Edgar R. McGuire, George W. Grabenstatter, Beatrice A. Todd. 63 �Class of 1900 { Department of Medicine ) .Rochester, New York. 1. Acheson, J. H., Baseball. Track Team. Glee Club. 2. Brown, Arthur Cyrus,.................................................... Buffalo, New York. 3. Brownlee, Hugh R., ΑΩΔ,........................................... Ashtabula, Ohio. 4. Burdick, Charles M., ΦΒΚ, I. C. I., Judges, Lowville, New York. B. A., Williams. Executive Committee, 1897-’98. 5. 6. 7. 8. Baseball. Carr, James A., ΩΥΦ, ............................................... Greenwood, New York. Crance, Charles T., ΑΩΔ, Hammondsport, New York. Crofoot, W. A., Tully, New York. Crosier, Rollin O., I. C. I.,......................................... Oakland, New York. President, 1897-'98. 9. Getman, William T.,..............................................................Lyons, N. Y. 10. Gibson, Edward D., ΑΩΔ,............................................... Buffalo, New York. 11. Gorrill, George W.,.................................................. Harriston, Ontario. 12. Gould, Edwin R., I. C. I.,............................................... Buffalo, New York. 13. Grabenstatter, George W., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Executive Committee, 1898-'99. West Eaton, New York. 14. Grosvenor, Frank L., I. C. I., 15. Heim, Edward W., ΩΥΦ, Lancaster, New York. Secretary and Treasurer, 1898-'99. Glee Club. 16. Hibbard, Burt, ΑΩΔ........................................... Fort Recovery, Ohio. Executive Committee, 1897-'98. 17. Iutzi, Leon R.,- 18. Jessup, William H., I. C. I., Lockport, New York. Quogue, New York. Baseball. Glee Club. 19. Junge, Bernard William, I. C. I., 20. King, David J., Baseball. Glee Club. Rochester, New York. Victoria, British Columbia. 21. Knappenberg, Loretta L., S. E. V., Dansville, New York. 22. McGuire, Edgar R., ΩΥΦ,........................................... Buffalo, New York. Executive Committee, 1898-'99. 64 �23. McVean, C. H., Judges,....................................................... York, New York. 24. Maine, Alva F., ΑΩΔ, .................................................. Webster, New York. Secretary and Treasurer, 1896-'97. Baseball Captain. 25. Metcalfe, Raymond F.,........................................... Buffalo, New York. 26. Miller, William Osborne, ΩΥΦ, Judges, Rochester, New York. President, 1896-'97. 27. Newman, May E.,S. E. V., Buffalo, New York. Vice-president, 1896-'97. 28. Payne, Luther C., I. C. I.,................................................ Liberty, New York. Glee Club. 29. Pitkin, Frederick A , ΑΩΔ,- Buffalo, New York. 30. Pohlman, Augustus G., I. C. I......................................... Buffalo, New York. 31. Powers, W. Fred, ΑΩΔ,............................................... Geneva, New York, President, 1898-'99. 32. Ransom, David H., I. C. I., Judges, Lancaster, New York. Baseball. 33. Ransom, Frank H., Jr., I. C. I., Judges, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Harvard, 1896. 34. Schang, Charles L., 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Wales, New York. Schwabe, Edward L. A., Ph. G., I. C. I., Buffalo, New York. Smiley, A. L., ΑΩΔ.......................................................... Ithaca, New York, Spalding, T. E.,.............................................................. Lockport, New York. Swift, Ora C., ΑΩΔ, Akron, New York. Thomas, Seth N., ΩΥΦ, Judges,................................... Moravia, New York. A. B., Hamilton College. Football, 1896-'97, 1897-’98. 40. Todd, Beatrice A., S. E. V.,.................................... Bradford, Pennsylvania. Vice-president, 1897-’98. Executive Committee, 1898-'99. 41. Troup, Alexander M., ΩΥΦ......................................... Buffalo, New York. Baseball. Glee Club. 42. Warnecke, Anna, S. E. V., New York, New York. Vice-president, 1898-'99. 43. Welker, George Erwin, ΑΩΔ, Attica, New York. 44. Whitney, Lee Adrian, ΑΩΔ, Ellicottville, New York. Baseball. Glee Club. 45. Willse, H. Ralph, ΑΩΔ............................. Richfield Springs, New York. 46. Wilson, Charles S., I. C. I., Judges, Chocount Center, New York. 47. Young, Jacob B., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. 65 �History of the Class of the Century ( Department of Medicine ) In September, two years ago, The science of health to know, Came we to Buffalo — Class of Nineteen Hundred. The class of the century, Numbering eighty-three, Stormed dreary U. of B. Freshmen we were proud to be Of Nineteen Hundred. Soon we knew everything, Soon made the college ring (Freshmen must have their fling),— Great Nineteen Hundred! Not only minds were bright, But every class in sight Quickly was put to flight; Even the faculty wondered.! Yes, we were Freshmen once. But looked back upon from the lofty estate of Juniors, we are not ashamed of it. It is only a transitory stage necessary to the complete development of young M.D.s. After the usual initiatory exercises — only too well remembered by every man in the class—one day we had a class meeting. Some one had suggested the necessity of a constitution, and every one agreed. But where, oh where, is that constitution? Echo answers, "Where? ” Many were the wonderful people we possessed, as any student then or now can tell you. One of our natural curiosities was the "Bright Boy,” who found unspeak able enjoyment in a solitary stroll of six miles in the pouring rain at two o’clock one Sabbath morning. We had men whose principal aim in life was football — and they were Freshmen several years. There were rushes—many of them,—and the Freshmen always conquered. That was when our little Charlie Wilson won the fitting epithet of "Squirmer” because of his wonderful ability to squirm his rolly-poly self out from the bottom of the heap of arms, legs, and broken "specs.” And "Trilby” must not be forgotten, who, despite his feminine nickname, was always in the thick of the fight. Who can forget the day when Doctor Willard cheered us along in Alumni Hall and e’en held some glasses, watches, and a stray collar or two for the gladiators? 66 �As for the theater party of 1896, we were there, and the people knew we were there —that’s enough. Thus the college season sped onward to its close. Examinations came and went, leaving some hearts happy and joyful and some very sad. But one must do or be done in all things, even exams, and there is always hope in the fall,—Then we dis persed to our various homes. The Class of 1900 had passed the embryonic stage, to burst forth full-fledged in the autumn of 1897 as the first Sophomore Class in the history of our noble old University of Buffalo. When we numbered our hosts, we failed to find many familiar faces. Two of our feminine contingent were gone — one preferred matrimony to medicine. Some were enjoying the mixed delights of their Freshman year over again; and still others had decided that medicine was not for them, and had departed, among them the wonder ful "Bright Boy” with his limitless funds. As a class we were always making discoveries, and — so were our professors. One of them actually paid us the compliment of calling us a regular dime museum of freaks, monstrosities, and brilliancy. We were all requested to bequeath our wonder ful anatomies to the college, but so far none of us has chosen to do so. But there was far too much to be done to spend much time in fun and frolic. We surmounted all difficulties, and as we look back we feel a sort of complacent superiority rise within us as we realize that now we are upper-class men. Though we can no longer consider the great majority of the present Senior Class as belonging to us, still we have a sort of brotherly feeling for them, because we were Freshmen together—and sometimes it looks as if we might still be Seniors together, too! While we have lost so many, we have added to our number from Niagara University, and proud we are of our acquisition. Class politics this year were the main topic of many a heated discussion, but when meeting day came around the prearranged ticket went without a dissenting voice. We are honored in our Junior year by the possession of Seth Thomas, captain of the University of Buffalo’s football team of 1899. Not all our old friends are with us. “Pemmer” is gone; “Busted” is ours no longer; Schobehas betaken himself elsewhere—hair, medals, cane, and all; “Sam my” decided he could do better work in the South ; and several more got disgusted and gave up the ghost. One familiar face we miss sadly — Billee Getman,—but we hope to welcome him back soon from the hardships of wan A royal greeting he will receive from us all. But we can’t lose “Duckie”; his shining face and Vandyke beard still accompany us in all our journeyings. He is always willing to sell us covers — ten cents extra, — notebooks, or anything else in his line. Then there’s Iutzi— who always wants to hear all he can, if one may judge by the size of his stethoscope Whitney has recently decided that shaving is too hard work, so he parts his hair on the side. A better representation of the class appeared at the theater party this year than ever before—even the poetical Schang. In the midst of the play some sharp eye 67 �detected two strangely familiar figures in an upper box. They shrank deeper into the shadow of the draperies, and, repressing with difficulty the desire to bring them down, we allowed them to witness the play in peace in the shadow of the curtains and the sunshine of the presence of their best beloved. Only one rendition of Who are we? Who are we? Who in---- do you think we be? We aintyou; we be we— First class of the century was necessary to tell the people we were there. The enthusiasm was infectious, and even the women joined in the song. May we always evince the same love and respect for our alma mater expressed in the chorus of our song : Hurrah! hurrah! for noble old U. B.! Hurrah! hurrah! for the class of the century ! And so we’ll sing the chorus in the praise of old U. B., While we are marching to victory. Evidently the faculty considers us a class to be experimented upon, with snap exams, new laboratory courses, locking the doors on late comers, five hundred hours in the dissecting room, “Uncle Billy" in our third year, and therapeutics by the developmental method. Only a short time is left before finals. Don’t blame us if we fail; seventy per cent is our lot, you know. Half a year! half a year! Half a year onward. Seniors we hope to be In 1900. Then again will we meet you, And joyfully greet you. Adieu till 1900. Historian A Coast to Red Wine In all this world there's no sight so fine As the warm, red glow of the rosy wine; In its bright depths the sparkle’s a joy Which time cannot change, which use cannot cloy. With one light touch of its magic power, A lifetime of bliss is lived in an hour, The warmth of old friendship is deepened by far, The smooth stream of life is free from a mar. Then here’s to the wine—the red, rosy wine — Which bears the soul upward to heights so sublime. 68 �Class Song of 1900 Raise our good old banner, boys; we’ll have our Junior song; Sing it with a life and vim that’ll cheer our class along, Sing it in the noble time that won in times long gone, While we are marching to victory. Chorus,—Hurrah! hurrah! for noble old U. B.! Hurrah! hurrah! for the class of the century! And so we’ll sing the chorus in the praise of old U. B., While we are marching to victory, Kerr is lord of the dissecting room, and rules with an iron hand, Dissecting out the fascia, and every nerve and strand; Dissect aortic plexuses, and solar plexus too, While Kerr’s a kicking and a swearing. [Chorus.] Crockett talks obstetrics, and Regina’s always in, Speaking of diameters, again, again, again; Anterior rotation is the rule you see with him, While he is teaching obstetrics. [Chorus.] Now our little “Herbie,” boys, will speak his little piece, Of phagocytes and leucocytes and how the cells increase, Next comes Doctor Matzinger, with cylindroids and casts, While with the microscope we watch them. [Chorus.] Gentlemen, Stockton is our orator, and we like to hear him speak Of aortic insufficiency and heart murmurs that squeak; While Buswell says don’t mind the squeak, but look for other signs, When we are going to the poorhouse. [Chorus.] “Look intelligent,” says Chauncey Smith, “the patient’s good as you, “Speak up,” says Eddie; “don’t go to sleep; there’ll be prizes and refreshments too.” If you wish to leave the clinic, boys, please leave between the acts, While Park continues to explore. [Chorus.] Our Eli Long is practical and teaches all he knows; Sherman is our pretty man, adored where’er he goes; They teach us drugs and doses and treatment all combined, Pushed to their therapeutic limit. [Chorus.] Roxey holds the clinic at the poorhouse—don’t you see? — With Burnham, Lytle, Russell, to bear him company. Get the family history straight, percuss and osculate ; There’s where we learn our diagnoses. [Chorus.] Uncle Billy has a cog that’s loose, and Putnam he is worse; They teach us of our nerves, and their diseases do rehearse; And when the boys sit with the girls it makes him rave and curse. Tune—"O Ebenezer.” So, Doctor Gibson, what shall we do To examine patients for such as you? And now we leave you—there’re others, too. O dear old U. B., we love you. 69 �Uncomprehended Questions and Incomprehensible Answers Professor in Therapeutics. — Mr. King, please tell us how arsenic cures chorea. King.— It — acts—hem — almost as a specific. It—er—ah—depresses the reflexes and—a—and—a—depresses — the motor side of the cord, and—a—and — ah—stimulates—ah — the—atrophic nerves—which — a — nourishes it back to function. Professor.— Stop right here, King, and let me ask you an easier question: Were you ever a book agent? King.— Er — ah — yes. Professor.—I thought as much, from the fact that you deliver your answers on the installment plan. [To Class:] Now, if we expect to get this effect upon the cord, we must increase the dose of Fowler's solution one drop each day until we reach the therapeutic limit. I frequently write out a table similar to this. [The professor writes it on the blackboard.] It serves the double purpose of giving a gradually ascending dose, and furnishes explicit directions to the nurse. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Saturday, A.M. Noon. P. M. Totalfor each day. 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 drop 2 drops 2 drops 2 drops 3 drops 3 drops 1 drop 1 drop 2 drops 2 drops 2 drops 3 drops 3 drops 4 drops 5 drops 6 drops 7 drops 8 drops drop drop drop drops drops drops 33 for the week. King (who was thirsting for revenge).— Excuse me, Doctor, but is not that table built upon the book agent’s installment plan? Professor.—Well — er—um — yes; and yet [pointing to the total number of drops], the agent would have to be a hustler to collect thirty-three installments in one week from one victim. Dr. Williams.—When arterio-sclerosis involves the capillaries as well as the arteries, what term is applied? Answer. — Arterio-capillary fibrosis. Dr. W.— Does any one know who originated this term? [No response.] Why, you ought to know this. Gall and Sutton made this discovery twenty-five or thirty yearsago—in ’75, I think. Thomas (who was at this time enjoying a tong yawn, and heard only the “in '75, I think").— Doctor, was that in this century? [Great laughter.] Excuse me, Doctor, but I think I shall write a thesis on "The Relation of a Yawn to the Auditory Center.” 70 �Dr. Meyer.— Mr. Heim, please. The difference between a thrombus and a post mortem clot. Heim.—Thrombus is dryer, more compact, and laminated. The post-mortem clot—well, let me see—I think you would have to wait until after the post-mortem. Dr. M.—Yes, until you die. Next. Dr. Putnam (to Gus Pohlman).—Did you say that the patellar reflex was absent in this case? Gus.—Yes, Doctor. Dr. Putnam. —That’s strange. Come down and try it again. ( Gus, forgetting to attract patients attention to something else, makes repeated attempts, with sledge-hammer blows, without getting reflex.) Colored Patient (in a whisper). — Say, honey, you think I’ve loss of sensa tion, eh? Doan you know that a colored gent’s shin is his tenderest part? Gus (much embarrassed). — I still think the reflexes absent. Dr. P. — Whitney, you examined the patient. What did you find? Whitney.— I found reflex very much exaggerated. Dr. P.— Well, let us see you get them. Whitney (to patient).—Grasp your hands and look at my whiskers. (Gives the patellar tendon a slight tap: up goes thefoot with such force as to throw patient's slipper to the ceiling.) Dr. P. (to Gus).—What do you learn from this case? Gus.—Two things. First, that my heavyweight percussion is unnecessary ; and second, that I must raise a beard. Doctor Coats was quoting Scripture to Miss Warnecke, who failed to recognize it as Scripture. Miss Warnecke ( rather impatiently).—Oh, bother! Don't quote any of your English authors to me. I do all my reading in German. Schang, who, after a siege of perpetual listening and heavyweight percussion, succeeded in bringing a few tears to the eyes of a pretty consumptive and imagined that she was feeling discouraged about her cough, said, when asked by the professor what he would advise for such a patient, “I would first encourage her by assuring her that if she would just get rid of the cough we could cure the malady all right.” Dr. Williams (looking over Thomas's unlabeled pathological drawings). — Mr. Thomas, what is this one intended to represent? Thomas fails to recognize it, but tries to bluff the doctor by saying, “Why, Doctor, you ought to recognize it. That is Hudson River by moonlight.” 71 �Synonyms Grabenstatter,...................................................... The sterilized baby. Young,. Perpetual listener. Storms,.................................................................................... Bad weather. Todd,. The modest blonde. Iutzi,.............................................................................. Lockport mayor. Powers..................................................................................................Ready. Jessup,. Ladies’ man. Acheson........................................................ Gentleman Jack of Rochester. Schang’s comprehension of a Freshman is "a being with a marked pseudohyper trophy of the encephalon.” Miss K—p—b—g says that there is only one boy in the college who can sit in her parlor. Who is the guilty party? The stepping-stone to fortune is not found in dentists' crowns. Dr. Long.— When do you whip the horse, Powers? Powers.—When you are in the hole. Dr. Crockett.— What would you do if it were one of your friends, Mr. Jessup? Jessup.— Take out the tubes. What gives Wilson a swelled head? Amyl nitrite. Dr. E. J. M.— If a phagocyte can’t devour, and so on, and so forth, the bacteria, what will it do? Iutzi.—Leave it atone, I suppose. Dr. M.— Next! Dr. B.— A man is as old as his arteries, and a woman is as old as she looks. Dr. B.— Miss Todd, please examine. Miss T.—Oh! I can't get at him. Dr. Smith.— Hurry up. Look wise if you don’t know anything. Dr. Stockton. —Endocarditis is always a grave disease. Dr. Williams.— What is an ante-mortem clot? Ransom.— It is whiter than one before. There are only two gentlemen in the Junior Class, according to L. K. Doctors P. and K.? 72 Are they �What is the affinity between a bleeder and a magician? Willse.—One is a cupper and the other is a sorcerer. Scene: in bowling alley. Messrs, Welker, Carr, McGuire. “Hello, Mac! is that you rolling?" Mac.— Yes, it is "I, sir, rolling rapidly." “Young men should be seen and not heard," as Acheson said when he couldn't answer Meyer’s questions. Does Grab keep Lent? Most certainly. Whatever is lent to him he is sure to keep. Romance of History.—Who would have thought that the “coming physician" would have been our noble, industrious Schang. To our short girls of the University of Buffalo: You’re exceedingly short,— that no one denies; But provident nature is not in the wrong: No matter how much you are lacking in size, It is more than made up in the length of your tongues. In college it is remarked, “The title of 'Esquire’ is now to be conferred on all who wear clean collars.” Freshman, Junior. Sophomore. 73 Senior. �The Medical Student The medical student's a gay, happy lad; His habits are free, but not very bad; He studies hard, and he studies late; He’s usually bright and up to date; His heart is free, and his purse is light; He’s ready for frolic and ready for fight; He likes the lasses, and they like him, For he's full of spirits and full of vim; He likes a glass, and he likes a song; He smokes to excess the whole day long He has a tough name, as you well know, But in truth it is not rightly so; He’s really serious in the main. For he has a doctor’s title to gain; He studies, indeed, with steadfast intent; On gaining knowledge his mind is bent. So, good people, don’t run him down; He’s neither a fool, nor is he a clown: If you are wrong, you are not doing well If you are right, he’ll meet you in---- . 74 �Class of 1901 (Department of Medicine) Officers Harry R. Trick,........................................................ President. Joel S. Hooper,....................................... Vice-president. Roy Gilbert Strong,......................................... Secretary. William Brady,............................................. Treasurer. Ira P. Trevett.,.........................................................Historian. Executive Committee. Alfred B. Wright, Charles D. Graney, George H. Davis, George McK. Hall, Charles W. Banta. Colors Strong's hair, Brunskill's vest, Hall's coat, Brady’s sweater. Yell M. C. M I.! Rat-a-ta-thrat! Rick-a-ta-lix! Ca-boom! Ca-bix! Buffalo Medics! Kick-a-bah-bah! Naughty One! Naughty One! 75 Wah! Woo! Wah! �Class of 1901 ( Department of Medicine) I., 1. Abbott, Charles E., Ph. G., I. C. Buffalo. New York. Honors in Department of Pharmacy, University of Buffalo, 1896. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Banta, Charles W., ΩΥΦ, .............................................. Buffalo, New York. Brady, William....................................................... Canandaigua, New York. Brauns, Wilhelm, I. C. I.,.................................................. Verden, Germany. Brooks, Charles V., ΑΩΔ, ............................................... Buffalo, New York. Brown, Winfred O.,.................................. Littleton, New Hampshire. Glee Club, 1898. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Brunskill, William O.,.................................................... Buffalo, New York. Burritt, Herbert M., ......................................................... Hilton, New York. Carleton, William W., ΑΩΔ, Waterloo, New York. Cohn, Julius L.,........................................................ Buffalo, New York. Darlington, C. Stanley,.................................................... Buffalo, New York. Davis, George H., ΔΥ, I. C. I., Rochester, New York. Dean, William I., ΩΥΦ,................................................ Bath, New York. Donovan, P. M., ΑΩΔ, ........................................................ Albion, New York. Eisbein, Arthur, ΩΥΦ, ........................................... Buffalo, New York. Frisbee, John................................................................. Ellington, New York. Graney, Charles D...................................................... Caledonia, New York. Gray, Robert E., ΩΥΦ,.................................................Buffalo, New York. Greene, John M., ................................................................ Medina, New York. Hall, George McK., ΑΩΔ., ....................................................... Galt, Ontario. Harris, J. Ralph, I. C. I.,................................................... Buffalo, New York. Hobbie, John Albert, I. C. I., Tonawanda, New York. A. B., Cornell, 1897. 23. 24. 25. 26. Homberg, Barney,.................................................................. Vienna, Austria. Hooper, Joel S., ΑΩΔ, Westernville, New York. Hubbell, Harry H., I. C. I.............................................. Buffalo, New York. Hutchinson, J. Lyman, I. C, I., Hornellsville, New York. Glee Club, 1898. 76 �27. 28. 29. 30. Illston, Bergen F.,................................................................ Ithaca. Kane, John F., ΑΩΔ,Olean, Kingsley, Alfred C., ΩΥΦ, .............................................. Ripley, Leonard, Theodore M., I. C. I., Berkshire, New York. New York. New York. New York. Glee Club, 1898. 31. Luedeke, Paul O., ΑΩΔ, .............................................. Rochester, New York. Glee Club, 1898. 32. Mann, Edward C., I. C. I.,........................................ Buffalo, New York. 33. Meade, Charles, ΩΥΦ, ......................................................Buffalo, New York. 34. Parsons, Frederick W., ΩΥΦ, ........................................ Buffalo, New York. Glee Club. 1898. 35. Paterson, William R., 36. Pierson, Helena B., ΑΦ, S. E. V., Dogus Mines, Pennsylvania. Buffalo, New York. Pd. B., Albany Normal College. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Schaefer, George W., ΑΩΔ, ........................... Buffalo, New York. Schugens, Elizabeth M., ...................................................... Buffalo, New York. Steinlein, Oscar W., ΑΩΔ, ........................... Rochester, New York. Stillwell, James G., ΩΥΦ, ....................... Trumansburg, New York. Storms, Ellis W., ..................................................................... Eden, New York. Strong, Roy Gilbert, ΑΩΔ, ........................................... Mendon, New York. Tillman, I. R., Buffalo, New York. Tompkins, Carl S., I. C. I.,............................................ Randolph, New York. Trevett, Ira P., ......................................................... Orchard Park, New York. Trexler. J. A., Shamrock Station, Pennsylvania. A. B., Muhlenberg College. 47. Trick, Harry R.,...................................................................Batavia, New York. Glee Club. 48. 49. 50. 51. Vail, Eli H., ΑΩΔ,. Shelby, New York. Ward, Claude E.,. East Bloomfield, New York. Weidmann, J. A., Springwater, New York. White, Ernest C., ΩΥΦ, ..............................................Cohocton, New York. Football Captain, 1898. 52. Wixon, Roy H., ΑΩΔ,. Black Creek, New York. 53. Wright, Alfred B., ΩΥΦ, ............................................... Buffalo, New York. 54. Zingsheim, Frederick, I. C. I............................................. Buffalo, New York. 77 �History of the Class of 1901 (Department of Medicine ) Who can comprehend the trials of the historian whose work it is to record the events in second year’s life of the "Naughty Ones”? Right here we are reminded of how much there is—or, rather, how much there is not—in a name: and we ask the reader to listen to one or two explanations before passing harsh criticisms upon us on account of our nomenclature. It is not our fault that we are the "Naughty Ones." Neither should we be subjected to reproof, just because Fate has seen fit to christen our ship under the banner of "01.” Recall how that great man, the founder of the Roman race, was driven by fate and the gods to undergo trials which before him had seemed impossible of endur ance; and reflect, too, upon the amiable character of this hero of old and of his inestimable gift to the world; and a likeness to the Sophomore Class at once suggests itself Further explanation is unnecessary; yet, lest there be some Junior who is so terribly busy (?) as to have no time to reason out such arguments, for his sake will we further explain. Fate decided just 1,899 years ago that in the University of Buffalo must be a class known as the "Naughty Ones.” What a name under which to start one’s col lege course! But wait—what was the result? There were some who thought to make a show of bravery, and so entered just one year before we did to see how naughty they could be without bringing upon themselves the dread name. Ere long they found that they were nothing—yes, doubly nothing—and soon were known as the "Naughty Nothings.” Then there flocked to the standard of'01 a band of followers who came determined to live down the baneful title decreed by Fate and to leave behind a record of work unsurpassed in previous years, and not to be excelled in the future. After us there came another band thinking that the evil of such a name was past and that they could start with a title unsullied by any decree. Alas! what was their disappointment when they were promptly dubbed "Naughty Two”! And now there comes to my mind an incident sad in the extreme. For some who came, and at first were "Naughty Nothings,” seemed to aspire to something better, and the next year became "Naughty Ones.” But only our name applied to them; they were not really "one of us,” for this year on matriculation day Miss Chappell turned to them and said: "You think that you are Sophomores, But that will never do: Go help to fill the Freshman ranks, For you are 'Naughty Two.'" 78 �Yes, ours is the class, and this assertion is quite self-evident. Our instructors recognize this fact, and make comparisons between the upper classes and ourselves much to the detriment of the former. At times they even go so far as to invite them in to listen to our recitations. Yet this distinction, together with the flattering remarks of our doctor in surgery, has not spoiled us, and we go along, working harder than even We are always pleased to entertain visitors, as we can use them in filling up seats made vacant by our “sick” (?). We especially invite visitors to our surgery hour, when we will treat them to a modern instance of the confusion — or, rather, fusion — of tongues. In any one minute a visitor may hear voices from Russia, Germany, Canada, Baltimore, and Hades, Well do we remember the two ladies who came tripping in to see us during our hour with Doctor Lothrop. Either they were very short of time or unusually quick of perception, as they lingered just one minute and thirty-three seconds. While we are acknowledged to be great in peace, so are we renowned in war. Three of our number went to the front in the recent campaign, and our representative at Santiago earned many laurels by his excellent care of the sick and wounded. Our class election we would not leave unmentioned. For three days preceding this important event there was developed in us political genius of a most unusual character. And 'tis said we have some who even now aspire to the renown of Platt and Croker. This year, especially, our class election had its peculiar associations, the most peculiar of which was best appreciated on the evening of our medical chemistry exam. We would mention also our first lesson in living pictures, or, rather, in painting on living canvas at the “General." Twas then the ladies of our class showed their superior artistic acquirements. It is a mystery to other classes how we keep on such good terms with the Phar mics. Might we suggest that our excellent preparations in pharmacy lab may throw some light on the problem. The Freshmen cause us no small amount of amusement, and we take this occa sion to acknowledge our indebtedness to them for many a practical joke. We started out to give them advice as freely as their necessities might require; but we have long since given up the task, not from any decrease of generosity on our part, but because of a wonderfol increase of need on their part. Our disposition is such that it seldom leads us into unfriendly encounters with other classes. Only two have we experienced this year—one with the Dents, which, on account of our superior loca and the fowl means in our possession, we quickly subdued; another with the Freshmen, which occurred when they sought to occupy the front seats in Alumni Hall. It is evident that the Freshmen did not know that we have our Hall always with us, or they would have made no such daring attempt Never have they fully explained to us the reason fortheir pseudo-boldness. One said, “Owing to (he fact that the Sophomores had not all returned from vacation, we 79 �thought that the dreaded encounter between the two classes would be delayed a few days." Our idea of this unprecented act is this—the Freshmen are a picture-loving class, and although they knew that the lecture was to be an illustrated one, they desired a scene more interesting than that upon the canvas. Their desire was granted. Notwithstanding the fact that Doctor Hill was present with his engine of war prepared for action, notwithstanding the fact that we at that time were much inferior in num bers,— even though “darkness reigned over all," we, nothing daunted, and ever anxious to secure and protect our honored rights, sprang fearlessly upon our oppo nents, and were hurling them from the room in great numbers when from the depth of the pit below there rang out the herculean voice of Doctor Williams, as he said, “Any further attempts at rushing will result in expulsion." As we had already expelled the Freshmen, we rested content. Many more are the events which might be mentioned, not the least of which are the achievements of our modern triumvirate; but we will close, simply stating that we prefer to be judged by our deeds rather than by our words. I. P. T. In Memoriam The memory of Robert C. Turner will ever remain with the members of the Class of 1901. His was the kind of nature one loves to rememb er in thinking of friends who have passed away. His character was so strong, so manly, so truthful! His manner was ever so hearty and warm, and his greeting for his friends was always such a happy one! Wherever he went he seemed to carry a good cheer which made for him many and fast friends. Frank and sincere himself, he expected the same qualities in his associates, and no one can say that Robert Turner was not the man he seemed to be. In his work as a student he was thor ough and conscientious, and his prospects for a future life of usefulness were bright, indeed. We mourn the loss of such a one, but can only trust that an all-wise Father, in whose hand is the power of life and death, knows best and “doeth all things well.” 80 �There’s nothing so bad as the man who is p " unny,” But the names in our classes strike me as quite funny; And so, with your leave, I’ll try to compare them. If puns I shall make, I pray you to bear them. You have a Troup, and a King to command them. Your Newman’s no Payne, but how do you stand them? We've troubles in our Ward; our Storms are so fearful; Our Strong Mann’s a scrapper; our Vail, he is tearful. But we don’t care, Juniors, for we have the Trick; Your Powers cannot harm us; your Smile-y’s too sick, Dare to “do” Wright, boys, and you’ll rue the day; Our Parsons and Abbott can’t “do” Wright, they say. We have a Banta; he’s not very "tame”; He'll fight at the cry of "Remember the Maine!” We have our own Hobbie and own private Carr; Our Brooks never dry; our Still well’s a star (?). No more will I write, for I’ve written enough To prove to the Juniors that we're the "hot stuff.” They say that the new ventilating apparatus in Lecture Hall does Buswell. Yes, it’s trying to keep pace with Doctor Smith’s "Next!” He’s always talking about a "rushin'." Speed on, speed on, dear Doctor Smith; You’re scarce beyond your teens: The Sophomores of future years You’ll speed to Smithereens. Does laughing gas always make one feel Hill-airious? Ye gods and little fishes! Why do the faculty enKerr-age Kiep(e)ing such Long hours! 81 �A Rabbit's Tale Bunny got into Busch's lab: Dreadful time this Bunny had; For every motion Bunny made Was straightway on the table laid. Bunny's motions all denied, Bunny up and kicked and died. “What! Hare dead?" “No, but he dyed yesterday." “That puts a different complexion on the whole matter. now." Al K. Li is aciduously studying his chemistry lesson. such industry turn dimethyl blue? Things look brighter Wouldn’t the reaction of “I say, Ull-man, are we to have a bacteriology quiz today?" Pysiological lab: “What’s the matter with our Abbott?” “He’s all Wright!” “Doctor Chauncey has inhairited a vest.” “Yes, it looks as if it were woven on an heirloom.” “Wonder whether he cured it himself—but a man doesn’t generally shoot his clothes before he wears them.” Bye O baby Chauncey; Papa's gone, I fancy. To get a rabbit’s skin To wrap our Doctor Chauncey in. We may differ in religion, Politics, and in degree, But the eyes of beauteous maiden Charm all universitee. 82 �Frosty Rimes A stands for Abbott—good fellow, I say; B stands for Brauns from Germanay; C stands for choo-choo, the Carr that goes fast; D’s "Shorty” Davis, who’s growing at last. E is for Eisbein, just come from the war, F is for Frisbee from Niagara's shore; G stands for Gray, Greene, and Graney, you see; H is for Hobbie from Tonawandee. I’s a hard ailment—Illston, they say; K stands for Kane, raised in college each day ; L stands for Leonard, called Teddy for short; M stands for Meade — Chollie, all-around sport. P stands for Paterson, Parsons, and Miss R is a ransom, ofttimes but a kiss. S stands for Steinlein, Stillwell, and Strong; T is a Trick, to play whom is not wrong. U, old University, were never known to butt. V is Vail, with whiskers of triangular cut; W stands for Weidmann, not broader than long; Z is for Zingsheim, end man in this song. "How’s the baby today?" “Just learning to creep. Very onkneesy, very onkneesy, doctor." A microorganism bold Fell into a drop of water, And there was bom, so we are told, A very lovely daughter. "How can this be?” we ask, amazed, “O tell us, just to please us!” The doctor smiles—“The germ divides By kary-o-kinesis!” 0 Harris, young friend, we hate to see Such dire conceit as is in thee. When proffered aid to make resistance — "No, thanks, I don’t need your assistance.” O mother, mother, dear U. B., That day will very frigid be When thy Naughty Ones think not of thee. 83 �Twinkle, twinkle, Lytle star, What a constellation we are — Up upon the back seat row, Answering bravely, "I don’t know”! “Lanolin conies from the woolly lamb Or from the baa-baa sheepie,” Our quiz master said, In materia med — Dear young Doctor Kiepe. New Books Received “Religion in the Profession." Author, C. Stanley Darlington. “Beard Growth” (full particulars as to soil, care, etc.). Author, O. W. Steinlein. “Use and Abuse of Long Bones.” Author, “Shorty” Davis. Cuts and Grinds Dr. Buswell.— Mr. Trevett, how would you diagnose a case of lobar pneumonia? Trevett.— Place my hand on the chest wall and listen for crepitant rales. Dr. Williams. — What is the largest pathogenic organism known? Schaefer (in loud voice).—The microbe which causes elephantiasis. Dr. Sherman.—Miss Schugens, for what is potassium bromide used? Miss Schugens.— I don’t know, Doctor. Dr. S.— Have you read Hare? MissS. —?? !!!! ! Dr. Gregory.— Galen is credited with being the father of pharmacy. The long and short of the whole medical course is — Doctor Jones and Doctor Williams. Dr. Williams.—What are you examining through the microscope now, Mr. Banta? Banta.— A penny, Doctor; I’m dead broke. Dr. Williams.— Where are these bacteria found? Barney.— Hay? Originality personified — Doctor Smith’s Greek and Latin derivations for medical terms. Doctor Lothrop draws his pictures in such an artless manner! 84 �Class of 1902 Motto: Ad altior nitamur. Officers Daniel P. Murphy................................................................ President. Reger Cutting,. First Vice-president. M. Louise Hurrell,. Second Pice-president. George N. Smith,.................................................................................... Secretary. William Ward Plummer..................................................Treasurer. William F. Frasch, ......................................................................... Poet. Reger Cutting..................................................................... Historian. Elder Brown,................................................................................ Class Dude. Colors Old gold and black. Flower White carnation. Yells Chic-a-ruck-a-rew! Chic-a-ruck-a-rew! Hero! Hiro! 1902! Crickety-crix-coax-coax! Crickety-crix-coax-coax! Wahoo! Wahoo! U. B. Medics! 1902! 85 �Class of 1902 ( Department of Medicine ) 1. Bentz, Charles A., ΑΩΔ, .................................................. Buffalo, New York. 2. Bingham, Ernest G., I. C. I.,.........................................Birmingham, Alabama. A. B., University of Alabama, 1898. Associate Editor and Associate Business Manager of The Iris. 3. Brown, James J., ΑΩΔ,. Wellsville, New York. 4. Burt, J. Murl,............................................. Union City, Pennsylvania. 5. Cutting, Reger, ΑΩΔ,................................................. Buffalo, New York. First Vice-president and Class Historian. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Dalrymple, Lewis W., .............................................................Perry, New York. De Lamater, Hasbrouck,....................................................... Utica, New York. Denman, Carl F., I. C. I.,................................................ Brookton, New York. Dettman, Charles A.,.................................................... Buffalo, New York. Elliott, Charles F., I. C. I.,. Bradford, Pennsylvania. Ellis, F. Frederick, ΑΩΔ,. Niagara Falls, New York. Espey, Harry,. Elmira, New York. Fairbairn, John F.,..................................................... Buffalo, New York. Frasch, William F., ΑΩΔ,. Rochester, New York. Ph. B., University of Rochester, 1898. Class Poet. 15. Frey, Albert, I.C.I.,................................................. Buffalo, New York. 16. Frink, Harrie V., ΑΩΔ,. Richfield Springs, New York. 17. Haase, Charles, ΑΩΔ,. Elmira, New York. Left End on Football Team, 1898. 18. Hagen, Alexander W., ΑΩΔ, ........................................... Buffalo, New York. Glee Club, 1898. 19. Haley, Edward E.,.......................................................... Buffalo, New York. 20. Hengerer, Augustus William, ΑΩΔ,. Buffalo, New York. 21. Highland, Lawrence A.,................................................. Buffalo, New York. A. B., Canisius College, 1898. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Hiler, Lillian V., .................................... Prattsburg, New York. Horton, Eugene B., I. C, I., Craigsville, New York. Huggins, Harold William............................................. Sanburn, New York. Huggins, John B., I. C. I.,............................................... Corning, New York. Hurrell, M. Louise,.................................................... Buffalo, New York. Second Vice-president. 86 �27. Hutchinson, H. F., ........................................................... Forestville, New York. 28. Jeffrey, Annie T., .................................................................. Buffalo, New York. 29. Kauffman, Lesser,.................................................... Rochester, New York. Ph. B., University of Rochester 1896. 30. 31. 32. 33. Kelley, Lawrence, ΩΥΦ, ................................................ Newark, Kellogg, James H., I. C. I.,........................................ Greenwood, Kingsley, Marvin W.,.......................................................Ripley, Knight, Herbert W.,.................................................. Binghamton, 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Ledwinger, William J.,........................................................ Buffalo, New York. Lowell, James R., I. C. I.,....................................................Belfast, New York. McNamara, Thomas F.,.................................................... Rochester, New York. Mapes, Harry L.,. Warsaw, New York. Maxson, Leslie W., I. C. I........................................... , Lakewood, New York. Murphy, Daniel P., ΑΩΔ, ................................................... Elmira, New York. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. Page, John H.,. Austin, Pennsylvania. Pearson, Richard J.,.................................................... Buffalo, New York. Pease, Florence................................................................... , Buffalo, New York. Phillips, Arthur M.,.......................................................... Gorham, New York. Plummer, William Ward, I. C. I..................................... , Buffalo, New York. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. Preston, George R.,..................................................... Dansville, New York. Preston, Roland E.,.......................................... Hornellsville, New York. Rice, Fred C., I. C. I.,..........................................................Ripley, New York. Sackrider, J. Raymond, I. C. I.,. East Randolph, New York. Seibert, Edward C.,.......................................... Rochester, New York. Seitz, George W.,. Buffalo, New York. Shrigley, I. M.,. Buffalo, New York. Smith, George N.,. Shelby, New York. Stewart, Otto K.,.............................................................. Canisteo, New York. Stinson, Edward W.,............................................ Buffalo, New York. Taylor, William J. V.,......................................................... Buffalo, New York. Vaux, Charles L.,................................................. Buffalo, New York. Walsh, Thomas J.,. Buffalo, New York. Warren, E. Philip, I. C. I.,.................................... La Salle, New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. Left Tackle on Football Team, 1898. Class President. B. L., Hobart College, 1898. Class Treasurer. 87 �History of the Class of 1902 ( Department of Medicine ) The fifty-first anniversary of General Scott’s victory at Chapul tepec, before Mexico, was one momentous in the history of the University of Buffalo, On that auspicious day the Class of 1902 was matriculated for a four-year course. The class as a whole made such an impression on the students of the upper classes that they greatly desired to come into closer touch with its individual members. The next day an informal reception was held in honor of the newcomers. To be the recipients of such attentions was a pleasure, and the Freshmen felt it deeply. Words failed to express their emotions as they gazed from their lofty positions into the sea of entreating faces before them. “A speech! a song! any old thing will do," they said. We gratified their desires, for several reasons, but mainly because we saw they wished it Then, after our mellow toneshad died away in the distance in a low, wailing sigh, we must needs show some nimbleness of foot. To show their appreciation of our efforts, we were tendered a refreshing draught of liquid food, originally prepared for the Sophomores. As we stepped down we received the last token of their esteem, which made us feel all the pangs of parting. Necessity demanding it. the class was organized very shortly after entrance. "In unity is strength" was very clearly demonstrated to the Sophies, who found by sad experience that “there cometh a time some day." The class, though small in numbers, is brimful of college spirit (not material). To judge us now is far too soon, for our star has just passed the horizon and will soon appear in the zenith of her power, where all may see the brilliancy of this noble little band of pluggers. So, asking your pardon for not having much of a history, but promising you. in these history-making times, that we will give you one worthy of mention some day, Historian. 88 �The Class of 1902 By John B. Huggins. Used at the cheater party, November 28th, 1898. Tune—“Tramp, Tramp.” etc. Oh, the Freshman Class are we, From that dear old U. of B., Where they put us through for fair from day to day; And you say we do look green, But we’re not just what we seem. And in 1902 we’ll show you how 'tis done Refrain. — Rah! rah! rah! for 1902, boys! Rah! rah! rah! for every man! For we’ve got to hang a bluff, Or well get stuck, sure enough, In that dark and gloomy place called U. of B. Yes, our number’s fifty-three; As you very plainly see, We're the swellest of the classes here tonight. If we do not mend our pace, Kerr says we will lose the race, And in 1902 well find out how 'tis done. [Refrain.] Oh, the end, it is far off, And at it we well can scoff, And so to Sailor Pohlman we’ll take off our hats; He has put us up to snuff And well win out, sure enough, And in 1902 well show them how 'tis done. [Refrain.] 89 �Class Ode As far-famed Niagara silently flows From the bosom of Erie, its waters disclose Not the titanic power it stoutly conveys, Or the future majestical plunge it displays. And we, who compose the novitiate class, Though in medical science as verdant as grass, May reveal in the future the power that lies Within us awaiting a chance to arise. Our course is before us; the channel is rough; And oft we’ll be tempted to cry, "Hold! enough!" But a rainbow of promise awaits at the end Toward which with firm vigor our energies bend. For our world-famous river, symbolic of the Ever increasing fame of our noble U. B., Predestines a brilliant career to each class. May our own Nineteen Two equal each and surpass. W. F. F. 90 �Freshman Freaks Dr. King.—Tell me what passes through the foramen magnum? Shrigley—The esophagus, sir. Why has not the University of Buffalo a campus? Why? Because it has a Park. Wanted: Hagen to explain why he could not remain throughout the performance at Shea's. Come, Ajax. Dr. King.—What muscle is attached to the external ptergoid plate? Captain Frev.—The levator ani. Gas Bag.—Explanations are in order how ninety-eight pounds of H exist in the body in the gaseous form, by — George R. Fire-eater Smith's motto: “All slides look alike to me." Wanted: Good boiled water to drink; also for the boys to stop teasing me, for I am not used to it at home. Maude. New book, just out, explaining how to palpitate the liver. by Reger. Subscriptions taken Information Furnished. — Professor De Lamater will explain to all applicants how a man receiving a stroke upon the gluteal region may have a fracture of the skulk U. S. P. The latest song among the Freshmen is not “Take back the ring you gave me," but “ Take back the band you did not give me." —Exchange (no questions asked). Quizzes given by me in anatomy. Charges free. Esmerelda Pearson. Wanted — Identification of the following: “Elder," “Captain," “Rebecca," “Esmerelda," "Foramen," “Nancy," "Ajax," “Della," “Phoebe," "Maude," “Doc," “Old Lady Voe," “Deacon," “Maggie," “Squire," “Lazarus," "George R.," “Mappys,” “Fire-eater," “Colonel," “Lengthy." 91 �92 ���I. C. I. 1899 J. Fred Eckerson, Arthur McCarthy, Frank Parker Bingham, Frank William I. Thornton, James P. G. Gould, Isaac Saylin, X. Fiegel, 1900 Edwin R. Gould, Augustus G. Pohlman, Edward L. A. Schwabe, David H. Ransom, Charles S. Wilson, Frank L. Grosvenor. Luther C. Payne, Charles M. Burdick, Bernard W. Junge, Rollin O. Crosier, Frank H. Ransom, Jr., William H. Jessup, 1901 John Albert Hobbie, Edward C. Mann, Wilhelm Brauns, George H. Davis, Frederick Zingsheim, J. Ralph Harris, Carl S. Tompkins, Harry H. Hubbell, J. Lyman Hutchinson, Theodore M. Leonard, Edward Abbott. 1902 Eugene B. Horton, William Ward Plummer, Leslie W. Maxson, E. Philip Warren, Ernest G. Bingham, James R. Lowell, James H. Kellogg, Albert Frye, John B. Huggins, Carl F. Denman, Charles F. Elliott, J. Raymond Sackrider, Fred C. Rice. 93 �I. C. I. Fraternity life is much the same from year to year, especially in a society whose one object in view is a high standard of work and scholarship. There is little excitement, little of interest besides the ordinary, everyday line of work. In the past year I. C. I. has changed her home to 39 North Pearl Street. Memories of this place will ever remain with certain members of I. C. I., for here were first inaugurated certain new forms of initiation which are appreciated to their fullest extent by the Freshman mem bers alone. Here have been held each week the family reunions, so to speak, of I. C. I.; here have been settled any little brotherly disputes and quarrels; here advice has been freely interchanged, and the members have helped each other over difficult places in their work, and have carried on their studies ever with the best interest of their fraternity at heart. The year 1898 closed in a most successful and encouraging way for I. C. I. Her thirteen Seniors were all graduated, and some with honors. Nine of these thirteen received hospital appointments in Buffalo, at the General, Erie County, and German Deaconesses’ Home, and two others are filling appointments in state hospitals. The last event of the year, but not the least to be remembered, was the annual banquet, held in the Ellicott Club rooms. Here a bounteous feast, followed by happy toasts from both alumni and students, drove away for the time all thought of care or trouble. Happy good-fellowship and cheer mingled freely with the wine, and worry about work or exams was soon forgot. Thus far this year our social life has been confined to one "smoker,” given, as is customary, at the beginning of the year, It was in every way a success, the doc tors who were present entering into the spirit of the evening with a zest which was pleasing to behold, and the non-society men seemed to appreciate the event no less than the members themselves, Long live the memory of such a night. Since this event, work has been steadily continued with varied success, for I. C. I. has her cloudy, as well as her bright, days. The cloudy days, however, serve only to make her members realize more fully what is expected from them, and thus incen tive is gained for better and more earnest work. Taken all in all, it can be truly said that the work of the society is steadily approaching the high goal set by its founders. Future prospects are bright, indeed, and that L C. L may grow in all that is desir able, and may soon be established in a permanent home of her own, is the fond wish of the Historian. 94 ���Alpha Omega Delta Officers Louis J. Beyer,. President. William N. Pettee,.................................................................................... Vice-president. Lee Adrian Whitney............................... Secretary. Ora C. Swift,............................................... Treasurer. List of members 1899 William N. Pettee, Francis N. Pitass. Lloyd L. Ackley, Louis J. Beyer, 1900 Frederick A. Pitkin, A. L. Smiley, Ora C. Swift, George Erwin Welker, Lee Adrian Whitney, H. Ralph Willse, Hugh R. Brownlee, Charles T. Crance, Edward D. Gibson, Burt Hibbard, Alva F. Maine. W. Fred Powers, Jacob B. Young. 1901 William R. Paterson, Charles V. Brooks, Oscar W. Steinlein, William W. Carleton, Roy Gilbert Strong, P. M. Donovan. George W. Schaefer. Joel S. Hooper, Eli H. Vail, John F. Kane, Roy H. Wixon, Paul O. Luedeke, George McK. Hall, Robert C. Turner (deceased). 1902 Harrie V. Frink, Charles Haase, Alexander W. Hagen, Augustus William Hengerer, Daniel P. Murphy, Charles A. Bentz, James J. Brown, Reger Cutting, F. Frederick Ellis, William F. Frasch, George N. Smith. 95 �Alpha Omega Delta This being our twentieth anniversary, we deem it an opportune time to take a brief review of the past and acknowledge the wisdom of our founders in organizing a brotherhood of mutual helpfulness in the study of all branches of medicine and original research. On October 24th, 1879, about twenty earnest and enthusiastic members of the Junior Class of medicine of the university held an informal meeting at Spiez's Hall. The meeting was called to order by G. H. Gros venor, acting chairman, and T. E. Cobb as acting secretary. A committee consist ing of A. B. Kibbie, W. W. Burchard, M. P. Pomeroy, E. S. Freeman, and Ray A. Sweet was appointed to choose a fitting name and draft a constitution and by-laws. The spirit of unity and enthusiasm manifested by the originators in this meeting has ever been a marked feature of the fraternity. This meeting was adjourned to meet one week later. Therefore, on October 31st, 1879, the first regular meeting of the society was called to order in the same hall by W. W. Burchard. The society was christened the Alpha Omega Delta, and a constitution and by-laws were adopted, after the election of the following men as officers: W. W. Burchard,............................................ President. A. B. Kibbie,. Vice-President. T. E. Cobb,..................................................... Secretary. F. O. Vaughn,. Treasurer. So great was the success of the society, and so keen the enthusiasm for the advancement of its members, that more commodious quarters were sought to accom modate the increasing membership. Schmidt’s Hall, on Washington Street, was therefore chosen as a fitting place to meet and carry out the projects of the society. By united effort and a determination that nothing should distract them from the real objects of the organization, the usual trials incident to such an undertaking melted away as “dew before the morning sun,” the result being that at the end of the first year the graduating class found themselves fully prepared for examinations, many graduating with honors and all expressing their convictions that the idea of mutual assistance was all right. The second year opened with T. E. Cobb in the chair. The members were still more determined that the objects of the society should be carried out with the same enthusiasm with which they began and which has so frequently reflected credit 96 �upon the organization. At each meeting papers were read on various medical topics by the members, and general discussion followed. Quiz masters were appointed weekly, each branch of medicine receiving due attention. Thus a system of cooper ative teaching grew up, which was later supplemented by our alumni and members of the faculty, the faculty recognizing the society as something worthy of consider ation, even at that early date ; and now it stands as a pillar of strength in the medical branch of the university. In 1880 the society was quartered in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, and in 1887 moved to the Metropolitan Hall. In 1893 the university entered upon occupancy of its present buildings ; and the society kept pace with its alma mater by renting an entire house within a block or so of the university, so as to be handy by for daily work to be carried on in quizzing, etc., during the hours between lectures, and thus improve the time. We deem it unnecessary to recount the history of each year. Suffice it to say that we point with pride to our alumni of over five hundred members, many of whom graduated with honors, stand high in the medical profession, and occupy chairs in various medical colleges throughout the country. And all attribute their success largely to the lessons of self-reliance instilled into their minds during the time they were active ΑΩΔ’s, or, as the nonmembers called them, "All Old Diggers." Early in the term of 1893-’94, a movement was inaugurated to incorporate the society under the name of the Alpha Omega Delta Fraternity, as such to be legally recognized as a chartered organization, in accordance with the laws of the state of New York. Hence, on the fourteenth day of February, 1894, the following trustees — Myron E. Fisher, Nelson A. Brooks, Milton Messinger, Evan J. Smith, Grant Cooper, Washington L. Kistler, and Charles Sangster — appeared before Judge Lewis of the Supreme Court, and through the counsel of Ansley Wilcox obtained the aforesaid charter, the granting of which bestowed upon the fraternity the honor of being the only fraternity connected with the Medical Department of the university. Out of respect for the principles set forth in this charter, the fraternity has endeavored to make it a point that succeeding members see the wisdom of the move and strive for such honors as is the custom for ΑΩΔ to attain. The honor roll of the ΑΩΔ is one that stands above questioning, and is the goal for which all members strive. Before the close of this college year the alumni of this fraternity will celebrate the twentieth anniversary by giving a banquet, at which it is expected a large majority of the members will be present and review the past, and look to the future in the interest of the fraternity. During the early part of this college year the fraternity set on foot a scheme for starting a house fund, which, it is hoped, will in the near future be large enough to purchase or build a chapter house for the use of the members during the college year and which will be a reception quarters for the alumni members when visiting the city. 97 �During the twenty years this fraternity has existed the following men have honored the presidency: 1889-'90, 1890-'91, 1891-’92, 1892-'93, 1893-’94, 1879-'80, W. W. Burchard, 1880-’81, T. E. Cobb, 1881-'82, Charles E. Weil, 1882-’83. Martin E. Gilbert, 1883-’84. Benjamin J. Loomis, 1884-'85, Charles S. Logan, 1885-'86, W. T. Rivesburg, 1886-'87, William W. Ruby, 1887-'88, T. Oliver Tait, 1888-’89, A. W. Henckle, 1894-'95. 1895-'96. 1896-'97, 1897-'98, 1898-'99, H. B. Howell, George E. Ellis, C. E. Bault, Charles A. Clements, Louis A. Tivininy, R. H. Fisher, Philo Chesebrough. F. C. Burt, John C. Cleary, Louis J. Beyer, This year finds us with a full membership of earnest workers, characterized by a spirit of friendliness to sister societies which we recognize to be doing equally good work. May the future be characterized by the good-fellowship which now exists, and may no untoward event arise that shall mar our future history, H. R. Brownlee. 98 ���S. E. V. Officers Mary L, Jennings,......................................... President. Minnette Pratt Petrie,. Vice-president. Nettie C. Heintz,......................................... Secretary. Beatrice A. Todd........................................... Treasurer. List of members 1899 Mary L. Jennings, Nettie C. Heintz, Carolins W. Coats, M.D., Afanasia Mogilowa. 1900 Beatrice A. Todd, Anna Warnecke, Minnette Pratt Petrie, Loretta L. Knappenberg May E. Newman, Mary A. Hurley. 1901 Elizabeth M. Schugens. Helena B. Pierson, 1902 M. Louise Hurrell. 99 �S. E. V. The ashes of tradition have been stirred, and a history of the women’s medical club brought to light, for in the few years of its existence an appreciable heap has been collected. The idea of forming a club originated in the fall of 1887, when the women then in attendance realized the need of establishing that era of good feeling in which our sisterhood now lives. With this thought uppermost in mind the women students met in the pathological museum of the college building, then on the corner of Main and Virginia streets, to discuss the advisability of such a plan. It is needless to say that all were in favor, and the thing was started—modestly, of course, for the future was more at stake than the present in the eyes of our predecessors. They could not laugh, as we can, at the thought of things done before this era of good feeling, yet it took some time to pre pare the way and get matters into shape, but like the launching of a ship, the business is quickly done when the time is ripe. Officers were soon elected, a pin and a motto chosen, and the object of the club decided to be made worthy of women in such official capacities. Quizzes were organized, and at each meeting a benefit was derived. The first two meetings were held in rooms the use of which Doctors Clark and Cary kindly offered. The next three years permanent rooms at the Women’s Union were occupied. Since that time the meetings have taken place at the homes of the different members. Doctor Colgrove, the first president, made the club essentially a working one, and in the spring of 1888 the college was impressed with the strength and durability of this new offspring, which really gave joy and satisfaction to some people—not many, possibly, but a few. Doctors Park and Pohlman appreciated the enthusiasm which was woven into its making, and were among the first to lead it by the hand. They gave helpful quizzes and interesting addresses. Other professors soon followed their example, and taught it to meddle with its inwards as little as possible. Socialism was in the meantime not forgotten. Doctor Randall, who succeeded Doctor Colgrove, realized that socialism is simply the road to do unto others as one would be done by, and, being a woman who wearied not in well doing, she waited until the service was well under way, and in a loud voice introduced socialism. Doctor Carroll, the next president, kept up this practical idea, and entertainments by active members, and friends who are interested in the work, have since been given. A banquet is held in honor of the Senior members every spring. 100 �The succeeding presidents—namely, Doctors Dickinson, Frye, Agnier, Fear, Stuart, Huntley, and Potter— understood that it was difficult to improve on splendid and carefully laid plans, and, therefore, did not attempt to try. The club grew in peace and harmony, as well as knowledge, being held together by the same mystic bonds which bind men who love the same things and are engaged in like pursuits. When Doctor Cruickshank stepped into the chair, however, the balance of law and order, like a druggist's scale, was an unstable equilibrium. This did not discour age her. She is one of those few women who divine a purpose in all illusions, and could therefore guess at a process in operation which did not end with her own achieve ments. She called into play the energies of the members by a kindly deception that crowned each achievement in prospect with the promise of permanence ; she put them all on equal footing by making each think she had need of the other in working; and when she left the club, its members were ready to work harder than ever under the leadership of Miss Jennings, who has certainly allowed it to accomplish more in one season than ever before, and each step forward now is on ground that seems as solid as the center of all things. 101 �Omega Upsilon Phi Chapter Roll Alpha. University of Buffalo, Medical Department. Delta. Denver University, Medical Department. Roswell Park Graduate Chapter, Buffalo, New York. Members of Alpha Chapter George R. Antes, R. W. Andrews, William W. Bachman, Charles W. Banta, Avery K. Brodie, William O. Brunskill, James H. Carr. P. J. Conroy, John M. Crane, Robert E. De Ceu, Bernard F. Dennis, William I. Dean, W. Levell Draper, M.D., Martin J. Downey, Julien A. Riester, Guy E. Ridgway, Patrick J. Ryan, Seth N. Thomas, Dean Orton Thompson, Edward A. Schweigert, Henry J. Siedler, George Rae Latham Strong, George S. Staniland, James G. Stillwell, Claude E. Ward, Ernest C. White, Alfred B. Wright, Alfred F. Zittel, Arthur Eisbein, William T. Getman, Robert E. Gray, George W. Grabenstatter, Bruce F. Halsey, Edward W. Heim, Thomas M. Heard, Jr., Bergen F. Illston, Charles Kelley, L. L. Kelly, Alfred C. Kingsley, Edgar R. McGuire, Charles H. B. Meade, William Osborne Miller, F. Mills. 102 �Omega Upsilon Phi During the session of 1894-’95 of the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo, a few members of the Freshman Class organized a quiz class. Each member of the class was entitled to introduce a fellow-student for membership in the class, and each new member was initiated according to the rules of the charter members. Weekly quizzes were held at the homes of the members, and with the social features made the club become known to the college in gen eral. It was first called the O. C. P. by an act of the charter members. New mem bers were taken in during the month of March, 1896; according to the rules and regulations. During the college year of 1895-'96, the O. C. P. was regularly organ ized as a secret society, with by-laws, constitution, and ritual, and this chapter was to be a nucleus of a Greek-letter fraternity confined to medical colleges. It was nut long before there was a full membership of active workers, with a long waiting list. The first branch was the Beta Chapter, in the Medical Department of Niagara University, in March, 1897. The members of the chapter, due to the consolidation of the Medical Department of Niagara University with the University of Buffalo, all are members of the Alpha Chapter today. A grand chapter was organized directly after the Beta Chapter was formed, and each chapter was entitled to a certain number of delegates to this chapter. Late in the session of 1895-'96, a graduate chapter, composed of graduates from members of both chapters, was organized. Early in the season of 1898-'99, the house at 33 North Pearl Street was chosen by the Alpha Chapter for study rooms and quiz work. The fraternity is conducted on a helpful basis, and its only requirements for membership are good character and a willingness to work. 103 �The Judges honorary members Rae Latham Strong, Alfred F. Zittel, William Thomas Owens, Walter W. Palmer. 1900 David H. Ransom, Frank H. Ransom, Jr., Seth N. Thomas. Charles S. Wilson, Charles H. McVean, Charles M. Burdick, William Osborne Miller. 1901 Alfred C. Kingsley. James G. Stillwell, 104 �Department of Pharmacy �Board of Curators William Muir, ............................................................................................. Brooklyn, New York. President of the New York Stale Pharmaceutical Association. George Reimann, ......................................................................................... Buffalo, New York. President of the Erie County Pharmaceutical Association. Robert K. Smither, ................................................................................... Buffalo, New York. President of the Erie County Board of Pharmacy. John P. Diehl, .................................................................................................. Buffalo, New York. Cornelius M. Lyman, ................................................................................. Buffalo, New York. Edward S. Dawson, Jr., ......................................................................... Syracuse, New York. Curtis H. Haskin, ................................................................................... Rochester, New York. William W. Henderson,.......................................................... Jamestown, New York. Clay W. Holmes........................................................................................... Elmira, New York. Reuben S. Fowler, Ph.G., 1888.............................................................. Buffalo, New York. Charles H. Gauger, Ph.G., 1890...................................................... Rochester, New York. Frederick W. Meyer, Ph.G., 1891,............................................................. Cleveland, Ohio, John Tilma, Ph.G., 1891................................................................................Buffalo, New York. William A. Kendall, Ph.G., 1892,................................................ Buffalo, New York. Frank Rowley, Jr., Ph.G., 1892,........................................................ Plainfield, New Jersey. Ernest B. Walker, Ph.G., 1892.............................................................. Buffalo, New York. Benjamin H. Westgate, Ph.G., 1892.................................................... Buffalo, New York. Samuel A. Grove, Ph.G., 1893................................................................. Buffalo, New York. Counselor Hon. Arthur W. Hickman 106 �Faculty Willis G. Gregory, M.D., Ph.G., Dean and Treasurer. Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmacal Laboratory. Ernest Wende, M.D., B.Sc., F.R.M.S.,. Professor of Botany and Microscopy. Eli H. Long, M.D., Registrar............................................... Professor of Materia Medica. John R. Gray, M.D., Ph.G., Secretary...................................Professor of Pharmacognosy. Herbert M. Hill, A.M., Ph.D.,. Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry. Instructors John P. Meidenbauer, Ph.G., ........................................................ Instructor in Chemistry. S. Hobart Dorr, Ph.G., ....................................... Instructor in Microscopy. John G. Meidenbauer, M.D., Ph.G...................................... ., Instructor in Pharmacognosy. Thomas B. Carpenter, M.D., .............................................. Instructor in Bacteriology. Edward J. Kiepe, M.D., Ph.G.,..................................... Instructor in Materia Medica. Harry F. Harrington, Ph.G., ................................................. Instructor in Pharmacy. Special Lecturers Hon. Arthur W. Hickman,................................................... Pharmacal Jurisprudence. Hon. Robert K. Smither, ........................................................................... Art of Perfumery. Thomas Stoddart....................................................................... Cooperative Manufacturing. Albert C. Anthony......................................................... Duties and Privileges of Clerkship. James A. Lockie, Ph.G.,. The Pharmacist in Relation to Physicians, Nurses,and the Public. John Tilma, Ph.G.,......................................................................... Drug Store Bookkeeping, Lewis L. Trowbridge, Ph.G., .................................................................... Metallurgy of Iron. Harry J. Dimond,................................................. A Friendly Talk to Young Pharmacists. 107 �Historical Sketch The Buffalo College Of Pharmacy was estab lished in response to the growing demand for systematic instruction in pharmacy and closely related branches of study. For many years local druggists were desirous that a college should be established in Buffalo, and at the third annual meeting of the New York Pharmaceutical Associa tion, held in Buffalo during May, 1881, the Committee on Pharmacy reported that "the establishment of a college of pharmacy for western New York, in connection with the Buffalo University, and under the auspices of the Erie County Pharmaceutical Association, is now under contem plation.” Further action was taken by the Erie County society during 1882 and 1883. During the following two years the rapid advance in pharmacy, and the enforcement of laws regulating its practice throughout New York and the neighboring states greatly increased the need of such a college; and early in 1886 the faculty of the Buffalo Medical College made a statement before the council of the university, urging the establishment of a Department of Pharmacy, The reasons for creating a new department were laid before the fortieth annual meeting of the council, held February 23d, 1886. Of the seventeen members of the council there were present the Honor able Philip Becker, mayor of Buffalo ; the Honorable E. Carleton Sprague, chancellor of the University; Doctor Thomas F. Rochester, vice-chancellor; the Honorable Sherman S. Rogers, the Honorable James O. Putnam, the Honorable Elbridge G. Spaulding, Doctor Charles Cary, Doctor Matthew D. Mann, and Messrs. John Wilke son, George S. Hazard, David Gray, Edwin T. Evans, James N. Matthews, George Gorham, and Frank M. Hollister. The need of a new department was at once recognized, and it was created under the name of the Buffalo College of Pharmacy, The following faculty were elected: Doctor Rudolph A. Witthaus, professor of pharmacal chemistry; Doctor E. V. Stod dard, professor of materia medica; Doctor Willis G. Gregory, professor of pharmacy; David S. Kellicott, professor of botany and microscopy; and Doctor F. P. Vander bergh, professor of inorganic chemistry. The practicing pharmacists selected as mem bers of the Board of Curators were : Mr. Julius Rieffenstahl, Mr. Robert K. Smither, and Mr, Cornelius M. Lyman, of Buffalo; Mr. G. Herman Haas, of Rochester; Mr. Edward S. Dawson, of Syracuse; Mr. Clay W. Holmes, of Elmira; and Mr. William W. Henderson, of Jamestown, New York. 108 �The college was opened most auspiciously on the evening of September 20th, 1886, with the mayor of Buffalo, the faculty of the university, and prominent members of the pharmacal and medical professions in attendance. The Honorable E. Carleton Sprague, chancellor of the university, presided, and, in an appropriate address, presented a certified copy of the charter to Professor David S. Kellicott, by whom, as dean of the Department of Pharmacy, it was suitably received, after which a scholarly address on “The Nobility of Pharmacy” was delivered by Clay W. Holmes, A. M., of Elmira. An hour was afterward spent in viewing the laboratories and cabinets. Thirty-eight students were in attendance through the first session, and each year has brought a promising increase in the list of matriculates. Doctor Willis G. Gregory, now dean of the college, is the only remaining member of the original faculty. In 1889 several changes were made. David S. Kellicott resigned and became emeritus professor, and Doctor Ernest Wende was elected to fill the vacancy. On the resignation of Doctor E. V. Stoddard, who was then made emeritus professor, Doctor Eli H. Long was elected to the chair of materia medica. The vacancy caused by the resignation of Professor Witthaus, who became emeritus professor, was filled by Doctor F. P. Vanderbergh. In 1890 Professor Her bert M. Hill was elected to the chair of chemistry. During the previous year the subject of pharmacognosy was introduced by Doctor John R. Gray. Among the previous instructors were John Tilma, W. H. Mosher, Charles H. Gauger, and Arthur L. Benedict. The classes of 1888 and 1889 established the Alumni Association. The first officers were: Willis G. Gregory, M.D.,................................................................... President. William O. Jaeger,. .......................................First Vice-president. J. J. Mathews........................................................... Second Vice-president. Mrs. Meta A. Miller,.......................................... Third Vice-President. Edward Beckenbach...................................... Corresponding Secretary. S. Hobart Dorr,............................................................................ Historian. H. G. Bentz, M.D.,........................................................................... Treasurer. Executive Committee. Reuben S. Fowler, J. J. Kreuz, Fred S. Marsh. In connection with it an employment bureau has been organized, which renders it a substantial benefit to the members. At each annual meeting discussions are held and papers read which not only reflect credit on the authors, but are up to the present standard of pharmacy and tend toward its development. In fact, a prize is now offered for the best original paper. At the annual meeting in 1897 this prize was won by Harry F. Harrington for a paper entitled “Asepsis in Pharmacy.” During the same year the follow ing members of the association were elected to the Board of 109 �Curators: Reuben S. Fowler, 1888; John J. Kreuz, 1888; Charles H. Gauger, 1890; Frederick W. Meyer, 1891; John Tilma, 1891; William A. Kendall, 1892; Frank Rowley, 1892; Ernest B. Walker 1892; Benjamin H. Westgate, 1892; Samuel A. Grove, 1893; Grace E. Wilcox, 1894. Through the generosity of a retired pharmacist, the members of the Senior Class have an opportunity of competing for a prize of $50, known as the William H. Pea body Prize. It is awarded to the student attaining the highest standing in Senior work, provided he has also taken the Junior course in this college, Mr. Nelson M. Wiegand, of Truxton, New York, was awarded this prize at the commencement of 1898. The Junior student who attains the highest average during the session receives a prize of S25, known as the Faculty Junior Prize. In 1898 this was awarded to Frank T. Dewey, of Batavia, New York. A cash prize of $25, known as the Alumni Advanced Course Prize, is awarded to the student in the advanced class who attains the highest standing in the Senior year, who has taken the regular course in this col lege, and who is awarded no other prize in the same year. James A. Howland, of Marcellus, New York, was the successful competitor in 1898. The tenth year of instruction was signalized by the inauguration of an advanced course of study, requiring about twice the amount of time demanded by the regular course, and leading to the degree of Master of Pharmacy. It covers the same period of time as the regular course, and is graded through both Junior and Senior years. Every branch pertaining to practical and theoretical pharmacy is duly discussed. Operative pharmacy, synthetical and analytical chemistry (including analysis of urine, milk, air, and water), pharmaceutical assaying, the art of elegant dispensing, physi ology, hygiene, bacteriology, the application of physical, chemical, and microscopical tests of identity, and age and purity of crude drugs, galinicals, and chemicals, form a part of this course. Thus far eight have received the degree of Master of Pharmacy, but it is now claiming the attention of some of the alumni. Those at present carrying this course are at the same time taking the regular instruction. It can thus be seen that the college is rapidly extending its influence in the de velopment of pharmacy, and at present ranks with the first in the country. 110 �Class of 1899 (Department of Pharmacy) Officers President. Harry M. Gates,. William H. Wood,. Vice-president. William E. Lemon........................................................ Secretary. Harry H. Coulson,. Treasurer. Mary Ross Jenkins................................................................Poet. Louise F. Morris,.................................................. Historian. Ira Humphrey Watson,. Valedictorian. Frank T. Dewey............................................................. Marshal. Yell Hieke! Hieke! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Woorah! Woorah! Pills! 111 �Class of 1899 (Department of Pharmacy) 1. Anthony, Clifford E., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York, Bowling Club. 2. Anthony, Herbert M., ΒΦΣ, ........................................... Buffalo, New York. 3. Corbett, Joseph P., ΒΦΣ,. New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. 4. Coulson, Harry H., ΒΦΣ,........................................ Buffalo, New York. Bowling Club. 5. Dargan, James J., ΒΦΣ,. Buffalo, New York. 6. Dewey, Frank T., ΒΦΣ,................................................ Batavia, New York. Junior Faculty Prize. 7. Gardner, W. Albert, ΒΦΣ,. M. A., Newark, New Jersey, 1891. Succasunna, New Jersey. Bowling Club. 8. Garlick, Ella M., ................................................................. Buffalo, New York. 9. Gates, Harry M., ΒΦΣ,. Syracuse, New York. Bowling Club. 10. Hodson, Edward Whitworth, ΒΦΣ,. Buffalo, New York. 11. Hollands, Burr R., ΒΦΣ,. Hornellsville, New York. 12. Ingersoll, Lucius Edward............................................ Addison, New York. Junior Honor Roll. 13. Jenkins, Mary Ross,............................................................ Auburn, New York. 14. Kinsey, Maurice Melville, ΒΦΣ, ........................................... Newark, Ohio. Bowling Club. 15. 16. 17. 18. Lathbury, Ellis T., ΒΦΣ, ............................................. Buffalo. New York. Lemon, William E., ΒΦΣ,........................................ Buffalo, New York. Lindner, George Washington, ΒΦΣ,. Corning, New York. McAlone, Melvin Leslie,..............................................Spokane, Washington. Junior Honor Roll. 19. Monroe, Henry Thomas, ΒΦΣ, ...................................... Dunkirk, New York. 20. Morris, Louise F.,...................................................... La Porte, Texas. Junior Honor Roll. 21. Norton, Rose M.,. Port Leyden, New York. 22. Peterson, John C. ΒΦΣ,. Spartansburg, Pennsylvania. 23. Rider, John H., ΒΦΣ,. Buffalo, New York. Howling Club. 24. Thayer, Amos H., ΒΦΣ,. Sherman, New York. 25. Watson, Ira Humphrey, ΒΦΣ,. Sutton, Vermont 26. Weil, Abram L., ΒΦΣ,. Buffalo, New York. M. D., University of Buffalo, 1897. 27. Wood, William H., ΒΦΣ,. Junior Honor Roll. 112 Springvale, Maine. ��History of the Class of 1899 (Department of Pharmacy ) The historian has been admonished to be merciful. The historian will be, since a believer, though not always a follower, of the old adage, “Do as you would be done by.” Inability to chronicle accurately the first events of our history is regretted, but our recollections are not clear We dimly remember a seeming dungeon, called Lecture Hall, filled with awful people. But they were only gentlemen, as we have since learned, and their fright may have been equal to our own. We beg their pardons. The East and West and North and South have been represented. And we hear it was rumored, once upon a time, that “we came on the cars.” We’re glad of this, since the public might have labored under the impression that we came on foot. Our ranks were sadly thinned by the second attack of that malady so often fatal in the spring (our poet is well versed on this season ), and many of our little band fell by the “wayside with the flowers.” They’re blooming yet. We admire their determination to take root somewhere, and laud the spirit which will permit no unseen "blush” or “waste of sweetness on the desert air.” But we miss you, old classmates, and wish you all the success we hope for ourselves. We think we never knew a class that could claim so many distinguished members of ancient and modern fame. History has told us much concerning one Antony, but never a word about two Anthonys. We do not understand it The “Father of our Country,” bears his honors manfully. Ex-President Monroe is silent with regard to his famous doctrine. Mr. Monroe has again accepted office. Ex-Governor Thayer is modest too. He is heard only in “quiz.” We have never heard “Bob” Ingersoll lecture, but we have heard him speak, and we understand that Mr. Ingersoll sings. “Tom” Watson has, surely, become reconciled to his political defeat since honored with the responsibility of a valedictorian. We are sorry we cannot vouch for the excellence of the president’s taste in the selection of Huyler's. With this known exception our chief executive is credited with a most excellent memory. It is thought that our highly respected secretary neglected to make a note of the motion, and, the treasury being empty and the treas urer absent-minded, the matter was overlooked. We would suggest that the vicepresident “look that up.” We are not without our honors, either. Of course, we are proud of Dewey, and we boast a member who, but for one small letter, would have been Hobson. And if 114 �prowess could help us, we would have need of little fear, with "Corbett” as our champion, especially since there is a doctor at hand to set broken bones. For those concerning whose past history has left us in darkness, we must resort to the future which our imagination pictures. And since there are so few who have not (?) tasted glory, we think that when all have reached their goals—as, of course, they will—the "always room at the top," will be no longer applicable. And our mind’s eye sees the ladder's last round bending dangerously beneath the added weight of Melvin Leslie McAlone, M.D. We include the historian in that class of fortunates, or unfortunates, who, neither having been born great nor ever having achieved great ness, have had it “thrust upon them.” Our class history is nearly ended. It will be but a brief chapter in each life history to which all can turn with pleasure. And may we avail ourselves of this opportunity to pay a tribute to our instructors who, in the wilderness of isms and ologies, have so ably and kindly guided us. 115 �Class Jingles Starting 1. out from infancy With a baby’s careful step, Each of us began to climb Where Wisdom’s throne is set. Each upon a separate ladder, Kept on climbing space by space, Not discouraged if misfortune Caused us any to retrace. 2. Many years had swept beneath us, Many things had come to pass, When upon a spacious platform We met and formed this Pharmics’ Class. Were we now to give up soaring, Regardless of our journey’s end, Would we nevermore be longing Our field of conquest to extend ? 3. We but met for reinforcements; ’Twas this motive caused our stay: We but met to get new rations To supply us on our way. Each one something to contribute, Each one something to receive, Each and all to work together That our task we might achieve. 4. With our duty e’er before us, We have spent two happy years; We have joined our work with pleasure, Ever being of good cheer. We are nearing now the closing Time, when we must drift apart, Throw aside the bond that keeps us, And our journey newly start. 5. May our journey be successful! May our footsteps be secure! May we find what we are seeking — Reach the place we’re destined for! Even though we be engaged in Mixing compounds for a cure, We can still keep up our seeking, Gath1 ring in from wisdom’s store. 6. Father Time will watch each movement, Everything that does befall; With his keen, far-reaching eyesight, He will see and reckon all. He knows all that e’er will happen; He knows everybody’s fate; If you listen just a moment, He will now your part relate. 116 �7. In the southern clime one member Will attempt to find his place, Where the belles of dark complexion Will use graphite for the face. Another one will start for Iceland, On the lookout, we suppose, For a place where iron sulphide Will not always decompose. 8. One verbose member of the class, Finding druggist’s business drear, Will give it up, to fill, instead, A fitting place as auctioneer. Two who are quite close related Will in Buffalo reside, For outside their drug store interests Other charms for them abide. 9. One prosperity will follow; We must aid him, one and all, Lest some obstacles before him, Such as curbstones, cause his fall. For another there is danger Lurking round, so have a care! Listen to our words of warning: “ Of the midnight 's-lunch' beware.” 10. There is one who came among us From a college of some fame, One whose name will tell his pursuit, And his vest will tell his name. To the one on whom the shoe fits, Our old prophet says in time, “If you wish to gain great riches, Gin rickies are not in line." 11. There’s our tail blond Champion Who has now our cause forsaken, And we hear that how a Junior All his time and thoughts have taken. The ladies now must have a word To help them on their way : We know their future will be bright If they can have their say. 12. Some by nature are reserved, As Father Time knows well, And so about their future He hesitates to tell. He sees, indeed, their whole career, And some, I ween, are great, But as to what it will be like Those quiet ones must state. Jangles. 117 �harmony at the University of Buffalo I'm a student of the U. of B.: I pursue a course in pharmacy. Once I was at N. Y. C. P., Where I was out of harmony. Thus I left for Buffalo, Trusting luck would follow, Where my troubles, I trow, Would be less hard to swallow. Chorus,— Then here’s my hand to those I love, Here's my hand to those who love me, Here’s my hand to those who love those whom I love, And to those who love those at dear old U. of B. I may say I hardly know, If I haven’t cause for sighing, As to meet advancer men so Is not more satisfying. Then, to gaze up at a star That is soaring far above thee. ’Tis to worship from afar— I prefer they’d be more like me. [Chorus.] Rendrag. Impersonal mention Lathbury is very lucky. He takes his laundry to a Chinaman. The other day he lost his ticket, but that didn't bother him a minute, for he just tore a piece from Kinsey’s notes, took it to the Chinaman, and got his laundry without a word. Who is wrong-sided ? Rider. Who says so? Ask Clifford what struck him January 25th. Who sat in the high chair and was fed pap? Lost, three months ago: a razon it to you. W. A. G. Return to W. A. Gardner, and he will give Thayer is very fond of punch — especially that one of Professor Meidenbauer's.118 �What Became of the Class of 1899 (Department of Pharmacy) In the year 1899, there was graduated from the Pharmacy Depart ment of the University of Buffalo a class of young pharmacists — that is, some were young; others, not so young. We all started out to battle with the world with bright prospects in view. Having prospered slightly, I decided to travel. The first place I went to was Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and on leaving the depot I met a man coming up the street with a bag on his back and a very ragged suit of clothes on, crying, “Rags! Rags!" I thought the voice sounded familiar, and I discovered that it was one of my old classmates, Ellis Lathbury. After having a little talk with Lath, I invited him into a restaurant to have something to eat. After leav ing him I went to a hotel and engaged a room. At six o’clock the next morning I was awakened by the porter, and took a train for Philadelphia. After going to the hotel, I took a walk to see some of the city, and decided to go to the theater. In the theater I noticed a man sitting a few seats in front of me, and found him to be Frank Dewey, another of my classmates. Frank told me that he was married, and invited me to visit him in his home. So the next afternoon I called, and on arriving at the house, I was met at the door by a very pretty lady, who was Mrs. Dewey. I then met the rest of the family, which consisted of three little Deweys. It just then struck me what Doctor Gregory had said in class about Frank getting up and going for medicine in the night I bade them good-bye, and took a train for New York, where I took a steamer for Liverpool. On the steamer I met a very distinguished-looking man, whom I found to be my old friend Wood, a state senator in Maine. Mr. Wood and I had a very pleasant trip, and on getting to Liverpool we separated. After spending a few days in Liver pool, I went to London, and, getting off of the train, I met a peanut vender. I bought a bag of peanuts, and, on engaging in conversation with the man, found it was our distinguished editor, George Lindner. I had a fine time in London, and then left for Paris. After arriving in Paris, I was looking around and saw a sign, “Monroe, Gates, & Hollands, Manufacturers of Doctor Killer’s Long Life Pills.” I went in to call upon the boys, and found them doing a very good business. The president of the company was Mr. Monroe, and he told me that they would guarantee to continue a man’s life ten years with their medicine. From Paris I went to Madrid, and while there I found Ingersoll, who was at that time on a trip, securing data for a lecture entitled, “Why I Quit the Drug Business.” 119 �From Madrid I went to Constantinople. As I was passing down one of the streets I saw a sign which read, “Turkish Branch of Salvation Army.” I went in and saw a man standing before a crowd of Turks leading the singing. When the services were over, I went forward and found the preacher was Dargan, who had decided that he could do better work converting Turks than selling pills. I wished him more success, and took up my journey for Berlin. On arriving there I was told that schupers were of a great size and good quality; so, feeling a little thirsty, I decided to try one — my first. Just as I was getting ready to drink, I noticed a man sitting at a table just opposite me, who was also drinking. The man turned around in his chair, and I recognized him as my old classmate Watson. He told me that he had followed the drug business for a while, but one night he said a vision had appeared to him and he saw on the wall two bright golden letters—“D. S.” He said he came to the conclusion that it meant "Drink Schupers,” so he concluded that his mission in life was to follow this vision. On leaving Berlin, I went to Cairo, and, to my surprise, I found Peterson learning to dance the hoochy-couchy. He had succeeded quite well, and gave me a little exhibition of what he could do. In Cairo I met an old friend of mine, Doctor Weil, who was going into the interior of Africa on a hunting expedition. I decided to accompany him, and after two or three days hunting we were captured by cannibals. One morning they brought us before their chief, who, to my surprise, was Gardner. He was dressed in the very latest style—an old boot on one foot, and an old shoe on the other. His clothes were made up to suit the tribe of which he was chief He said he had been exiled to Africa to let his whiskers grow. It is needless to say that we were set free at once. We were escorted by ten warriors to a friendly tribe. While there, I saw two more of my classmates, Thayer and McAlone, who had become missionaries. After leaving them, I went to Pekin, where Thayer said I would find Lemon. Sure enough, I did find him. He had married a little Chinese girl, and was living a very happy life. On leaving Pekin, I went to the Klondyke, and, much to my surprise, I found Kinsey selling ice-cream, and Rider, as much “wrong-sided” as ever, driving an ice wagon. Rider said business was not very good, as they were a chilly lot of people up there. I spent a few days in Dawson City, One day, as I was walking down the street, I saw a sign, “Doctor Coulson, Expert Jag Cure.” I stopped in, thinking it might be my old chum, Harry. Sure enough, it was. From here I went to San Francisco, and, picking up a paper, I saw that Miss Morris would speak that night at a woman's rights meeting* I went to the meeting, and found it was a political meeting. Miss Morris gave an excellent address on woman’s rights. The next speaker that was introduced was Mrs. Jenkins, who, I found, was a candidate for Congress, with excellent prospects of being elected. My next stopping place was Denver. During my stay there, I met Mrs. Norton, who was on her way to California. 120 �My next stop was Chicago. On the train I met Miss Garlick, who was on her wedding trip. I bade her good-bye when we reached Chicago. I grasped my grips, and, hailing a cabman, directed him to drive me to the first hotel. After reaching the hotel, I went to pay the cab driver, and just as I was handing him the money he said, “Say, old man, I think I know you." Sure enough, he did. It was Hodson. He said he was too fat for the drug business, and concluded he could hold down the front end of a cab much better. After a few days I saw a man turning a street piano, and on looking at him closely I found him to be Cliff Anthony. Cliff told me that his girl had jilted him and he ran away in order to drown his sorrow, while he was still looking for a new "Ide-a." I left for Buffalo, and at Erie I met Herbert Anthony and wife, who were on their way home to Orchard Park. After I arrived in Buffalo, I spent a few days looking around at old familiar sights. I was one day offered the magnificient job of drug clerk at six dollars a week and fifteen hours a day. I concluded that this was a very good job, so I settled down to work ; but I shall always remember my trip to see my old classmates. Will bid my readers good-bye, hoping I have not tired them with this history, and close, signing myself. Yours truly, Jim. Weary, tired, and turning gray, This is what college boys say — Weary of lessons and lectures too; When not understood, there is a stew. O poor college boys, don’t feel sad, For there'll come a day when you'll be glad, For these lessons and lectures that trouble thee Will help you to become a Ph. G. Rendrag. 12 1 �Class of 1900 (Department of Pharmacy) Officers George B. Jenkins,. President. Walter H. Patten,. Vice-president. George F. Feries,. Secretary and Treasurer. 122 �Class of 1900 ( Department of Pharmacy ) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Albright, Merritt L., ΒΦΣ, ........................................ Webster, New York. Ballagh, John,................................................................ Rochester, New York. Bard, Roscoe H., ΒΦΣ,. Smethport, Pennsylvania. Bingheimer, Frank,. Niagara Falls, New York. Bradley, Louis A.,............................................. Niagara Falls, New York. Brimmer, Maxon,. Watertown, New York. Brown, F. H., ΒΦΣ,. Albion, New York. Brzezicke, Marion F.,............................................. Buffalo, New York. Chandler, Rolland A.,.......................................... Franklinville, New York. Cummings, E. M., .................................................................... Akron, New York. Day, Allen O.,............................................Niagara Falls, New York. Dean, Charles N., ΒΦΣ, .............................................. Belmont, New York. Bowling Club. 13. Dowman, Harley E., ΒΦΣ,............................................. Olean, New York. 14. Epsteyn, Abel,..................................................................... Buffalo, New York. 15. Feries, George F., ΒΦΣ, ....................................... Hornellsville, New York. Bowling Club. 16. Fish, E. L.,. Genoa, New York. 17. Gale, William V., ΒΦΣ, .................................................. Ithaca, New York. Bowling Club. 18. Hawkins, Arthur L.,........................................................ Buffalo, New York. 19. Howard, Louis E.,............................................................ Buffalo, New York. 20. Jenkins, George B., ............................................................ Auburn, New York. Bowling Club. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Keenan, Charles S.,............................................................Buffalo, New York. Knapp, L. D.,. Jamestown, New York. Kobler, Jasper F., .............................................. Niagara Falls, New York. Lane, Howard E., ΒΦΣ,.......................................... Oneonta, New York. Larzelere, Charles F.,.................................................. Waterloo, New York. McAdam, James H.,. Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania. McLauth, Charles L.,.......................................... Franklinville, New York. 123 �28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. Marble, Austin C., ΒΦΣ,. Syracuse, New York. Merkley, Willis Lee,....................................................... Buffalo, New York. Miller, Lee W.,........................................... Millerton, Pennsylvania. O'Dea, Anna A.,. Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania. Orchard, Harry,. Sackett's Harbor, New York. Parker, J. M.,. Buffalo, New York. Patten, Walter H., ΒΦΣ,...................................... Skaneateles, New York. Reese, Clarence N., ΒΦΣ,. Coudersport, Pennsylvania. Root, William Stevens,...............................................Buffalo, New York. Sortore, Arthur,. Belmont, New York. Spaulding, James C., Jr.,. Syracuse, New York. Stall, L. W.,. Buffalo, New York. Sunderlin, C. E.,. Buffalo, New York. Walrath, Wells D., ΒΦΣ,. Syracuse, New York. Wetmore, Jesse P., ΒΦΣ,. Butterfly, New York. Wheaton, Paul L., Canandaigua, New York. Woodhead, Raynor, ΒΦΣ, ...................................... Pawtucket. Rhode Island. Young, Lauren Pettibone,. Niagara Falls, New York. 124 �History of the Class of 1900 (Department of Pharmacy) The Junior Class of the Department of Pharmacy of the session of 1898-’99 consists of forty-five matriculates. Buffalo having ten representatives. New York state thirty-eight, Pennsylvania five (one of whom is the only lady in the class), and Rhode Island one. This showing is unprecedented, as the class has formerly consisted of students from all parts of the country. All gathered in Alumni Hall on the evening of October fourth, where a part of the Faculty and Board of Curators were assembled in imposing array. Addresses made by members of each were listened to attentively and thoroughly enjoyed by all. We were impressed with the fact that we were here for good solid work, and if we desired to emulate the profession we must necessarily restrain ourselves from social pleasures and devote the principal part of the time to work. As you carefully scan the faces of the Juniors as they are congregated here for the first time, you can easily distinguish here and there a veritable "Willie boy," who comes principally for the pleasures to be found in Buffalo and incidentally to take the course; but before the year is far advanced they fall into line and devote their energy to work. You may also distinguish a number who have probably had a consid erable experience in the drug business and wish to prepare themselves to try the examinations of the boards of pharmacy and also desire to possess a college sheepskin. By close scrutiny you find one or two farmers' sons who believe business life a more pleasant and profitable one than tilling the soil. On inquiry we find the young men to be sons of doctors, lawyers, druggists, ministers, mechanics, and laborers. Not all are of pure Yankee extraction, for there are to be found descendants of the Ger man, Irish, Polish. Hebrew, and French. After the meeting, the Senior and Junior Medics insisted on each one of us mounting a pedestal and making an impromptu speech, which was cheerfully (?) done, after which we were informed to kindly do as requested and allow the Medics to act as our escort and introduce us to “society." Some of the fellows offered objections, both verbal and physical; but the would-be M. D.s were unable to understand that we had been given parting injunctions at home not to get into bad company, so we accepted their offer and accompanied them. After a few hours spent sociably, and when our pockets were empty, we were told to go home, and return to college next day as fully initiated U. B. students. It is best not to attempt to describe the fellows as they appeared next morning. 125 �On the afternoon of October 5th, class work was organized, and actual work began. Naturally, it was rather hard for some of the boys to settle down until thoroughly acquainted with the town ; but after midterm examinations each one found where he he was weak, and devoted himself to work with a will. From reports of former years it was expected we would have the pleasure of meeting the Freshman Class of Medics as a body and in a very informal manner, per haps to the detriment of the furniture and of the new clothes in which all were arrayed, to impress our individual importance on one another, or, perhaps, to give a good im pression to “sister." Although the Sophomores made strenuous efforts to introduce us to the “Freshies,” they refused to make our acquaintance, contending that we might have spatulas or pestles concealed about us, and, perhaps, a considerable amount of physical strength, as well as a determination to be fellows one with another. The history necessarily closes in February, to send The Iris to press. The class as a whole are doing excellent work, and when the final examinations come we expect to give a little better showing than any previous class. Thanks are due to a number of the class for hints and assistance in our history. 126 �Others not So Fortunate Some are bom rich, and some are bom lucky. Our Skaneateles representative belongs to the latter class. He wandered into a Franklin Street boarding house and captivated the landlady's daughter, and since his advent in Buffalo has gained some twenty or thirty pounds in weight He is living on six meals a day. Chicken, turkey, and goose are laid before him daily. The balance of the boarders are living on snow balls and fresh air. Occasionally they have a meal of hash thrown at them. Well, Patten, fill up, now that you have a chance, because the farmers feed their hired help poorly down in Skaneateles. Class happenings and Class Doings Howard.—One of my eyes troubles me evenings when studying. Friend.—Why don’t you favor it? Howard.—I do, Pett-it. Professor.— Mr. Dean, how is----- made? Mr. Dean ( book open).— I can’t find it. Stall.—Doctor Gregory, I see so many drug clerks wear U. B. pins. proprietors make them wear them? Who pays for them? Do the Professor.—Mr. Bingheimer, what is the domestic equivalent fora fluid ounce? Mr. B. answers. Professor.— How well you remember! What makes you fellows think Stall is a country boy? Jenkins.—Here, ----- , lend me a quarter ["And it never came back."] Question.—Why does Albright prefer going to the Star Theatre? Answer.— Because there was a Brewer there, and he doesn’t drink. Question.—My boy, where is----- ? R. Woodhead.—Oh, Paw-tuck-et. Dr. Gregory.— Is Niagara River a moisture? Student.—Don't know : never drink it. Some one says Doctor Gregory sells tortion scales. Wheaton says there were two ice bridges at the Falls this year. Professor Hill advises the fellows to take phosphorus if they would become shining lights. 127 �Jesse P. believes in immersion, and when he was confirmed and only received a sprinkling the people claim he said, Wetmore." McAdam is a true descendant of Adam, his father being a minister. You would never guess it. Bard makes a friendly visit to Day, and has a mistaken impression as to where he is. His name may be Woodhead, but the name implies more than is true. Parker was named on account of his love for strolling in the park. Feries will soon control the Fort Erie and Grand Island routes, Howard E. drove cows down the Lane, but ’twas long ago. William Stevens is liable to take (a) Root and branch out. Brimmer’s given name was taken from Cuban antecedents. If you don’t carry a watch, just ask Anna the time O'Dea. Jasper’s name is Kobler, but he doesn’t mend boots. Larzelere met his Waterloo since coming to Buffalo. Brzezicke always has to pronounce his own name. Charles N. aspires to become Dean of the college. Brown or green, he is stable and not changeable. You would never guess Harry planted Orchards. Why insist on calling Walter a Patten(t right)? Rolland A. Chandler, magnate of Franklinville. Did Walrath ever dig Wells for a livelihood? Marble does not give you that kind of a face. Ask McAdam if he passed midterm botany. William V. dropped into town with a Gale. Spaulding does not handle sporting goods. Epsteyn makes acid in lead-tin chambers. Paul L. has no malt but Wheat(on tap). Merritt is Albright, but the class are not. Why should Day celebrate every night? Stall says he was not born in a manger, Knapp does not take one during quiz. Epsteyn is Abel to answer questions. Is our Genoa friend in the business? Roscoe is not Bard from anything. Miller never appears dusty. John Ballagh the German. 128 ���Beta Phi Sigma (Alpha Chapter) Officers William H. Wood,................................................................. Noble Senior. Ira H. Watson............................................................................Worthy Junior. Frank T. Dewey,.......................................................................Counselor. Harry M. Gates,........................................................................... Secretary. William E. Lemon,............................................................................. Treasurer. Harry H. Coulson,...............................................................................Marshal. George W. Lindner,...................................................................... Librarian. Burr R. Hollands,............................................................................. Sentinel. 1899 Maurice Melville Kinsey, Clifford E. Anthony, Ellis T. Lathbury, Herbert M. Anthony, Henry Thomas Monroe, Joseph P. Corbett, John C. Peterson, James J. Dargan, John H. Rider, W. Albert Gardner, Edward Whitworth Hodson, Amos H. Thayer. Abram L. Weil. 1900 Clarence N. Reese, Howard E. Lane, Charles N. Dean, Merritt L. Albright, Raynor Woodhead, Georgs F. Feries, Jesse P. Wetmore, Wells D. Walrath, Austin C. Marble, William V. Gale, 129 �Beta Phi Sigma The Beta Phi Sigma is one of the oldest organizations among pharmacy students in the United States, the present year finish ing the first decade in its history. It was organized by some of the very able members of the Class of 1889 at the suggestion of the faculty. To be an aid in college work by mutual instruction, as well as to promote and provide for the social welfare of the students, was its object; and in these respects, as well as finan cially, it has continually been a success. By the painstaking efforts and unstinted labor on the part of its members, it has kept apace with the similar organizations of the other departments of the university. To be eligible to membership it is necessary to have a good college standing, to have maintained good deportment, to be recommended by the faculty, and to be unanimously elected by the fraternity. These rigid precautions are vigilantly observed, and while sometimes the fraternity has been inconvenienced on account of lack of members it has always prospered under the hands of the chosen few, who have worked faithfully and harmoniously together. It is a fact that of the several hundred members only two or three have failed to graduate. Members of the Junior Class are admitted only after they have established a college standing (which is investigated by a committee) and are recommended by the faculty. Each new member, by an appropriate initiation, is brought to realize the strength and importance, as well as the influence and usefulness, of the fraternity. The lessons taught are never forgotten, and their benefits are lifelong. A library, including many text and reference books, journals, papers, etc., is free to the members. Several years ago the fraternity purchased, at considerable expense, an elaborate cabinet, which now holds hundreds of specimens of crude drugs, and is always open to members for study. The privileges thus offered, together with the quizzes held, have resulted in the fact that a great majority of class honors are posses sions of fraternity members. The central location of the rooms makes it very conven ient for all student and graduate members to be present at the regular meetings. To perpetuate fraternal interests a banquet is given at least once a year by the active members to the faculty and other honorary members, and it is on this occasion that many graduates visit the fraternity, in which they are always interested and to which they owe so much. Until this year, no active steps have been taken to establish a chapter of this frater nity in other colleges of pharmacy, but it is the desire of the present members that the fraternity’s tenth anniversary be characterized by so doing. And already a good field has been found and much has been done toward the foundation of the Beta chapter. 130 �To Candidates To calm your fears and remove all the terrors that attach to the unknown, we give below a partial description of our pleasant and harmless initiation. We’ll shake your hand and pat your back, And collect our little fee; We’ll hint about the funny things That you will surely see. We’ll ask you then to undergo Some little tests of nerve; We'll tell you that we've all been there And never bent a nerve. We’ll put you in the torture room To let you meditate; We’ll let you think about yourself Before we cut you up for bait. We’ll scalp you and we’ll skin you, And put plasters on your soles; We’ll file your teeth and twist your joints And fire you full of holes. We’ll raise you to the highest point, Then drop you in the well; We’ll find about how much you know, Then give you a taste of — h-ll. We’ll broil you on the gridiron, Then lay you out on ice; We’ll cook you in slow-boiling oil Until you are crisp and nice. We’ll let you shoot the chutes, And when you get too sore to walk We’ve got a lot of other things About which we mustn’t talk. 131 �U. B. Bowling Club Officers Harry M. Gates,.....................................................Captain. Harry H. Coulson,. Secretary. John H. Rider,................................................ Treasurer. 1899 Clifford E. Anthony, Maurice M. Kinsey, W. Albert Gardner, Ellis T. Lathbury, Melvin Leslie McAlone 1900 Charles N. Dean, George F. Feries, William V. Gale, George B. Jenkins. 132 ��Annals of the Bowling Club The month it was November, the day cloudy, and a strong wind whistled around the gables of a small house in Cottage Street- Within all was comfortable, as Mr. Gates, was sitting before a fire of natural gas, that danced and flung its shadows upon the floor at his feet. His thoughts were at this particular time concentrated upon how a bowling club might be organ ized. Of course, he chose the Department of Pharmacy to pick his men from, and, as a consequence, he, with the aid of a rather sporty student—Mr. Jenkins,—selected such men as might agree, forming an organization after the plan of “United we stand, and divided we fall.” Mr. Coulson was the first man to be asked to join, Mr. Rider next placed his name in line as a member, and vowed he would brighten the annals of the club by using his good left hand to swing the heavy lignum vitae balls over the polished alleys of competition toward the shining goal of success. Mr. Kinsey, “the man from Ohio,” then was selected, and now he can distinguish himself with scores of 180 quite as easily as he reached the 100 limit in the first few practice games, Mr Anthony also protects his good name in truly patrician style by using a heavy ball that he throws with such good effect that he but seldom misses making a strike, and not often a spare. Mr. Gardner at this period deserves a word of praise upon the manner in which he handles the ball, and with his elevated scores to aid, the club has become one of the foremost in the city of Buffalo, Mr. Lathbury is quite an enthusiast, and his good efforts prove effective, as the weekly score cards show. The Juniors, too, make a good showing. Mr. Feries claims a place in the club as a good member, and has become quite popular by throwing a curved ball that always repays him for his energy so used. Mr. Gale holds his own, and is rapidly improving Mr. Dean also must be mentioned, as he has proven himself to be a good man with a steady hand, but his feet seem quite intent upon sliding across the foul line. I think I have now said enough about each individual member for the reader to know that it is hard to beat a pharmacy students' organization. We would very much like to meet any other club that is composed of students of the university. Gentlemen, I may now add that after our college days are over, and we have departed from our alma mater and launched upon the seas of business, then may the memories of these happy days flock back to us; as, for instance, when we are walking the floor at two A. M. with a small but noisy waif of innocence in our arms. Then, even then, may the glad memories of our pleasant college days flock back to us, bringing rest to our tired intellects. M. L. McAlone. 134 �Department of Law �Faculty Adelbert Moot, Dean, ...................................................... Lecturer on Law of Evidence. Hon. Albion W. Tourgee, LL.D., .......................................... Lecturer on Legal Ethics. Hon. Sherman S. Rogers, .................................................. Lecturer on Constitutional Law. Spencer Clinton, ................................................................ Lecturer on the Law of Property. Charles B. Wheeler, .................................................... lecturer on Business Corporations. John G. Milburn,.................................................................... Lecturer on Powers and Trusts. Tracy C. Becker,. Lecturer on Criminal Law and Procedure, and Medical Jurisprudence. Le Roy Parker, .......................................................................... Lecturer on the Law of Sales. Charles P. Norton, ..................................................................................................... Lecturer on Elementary Law, Municipal Law, Law of Contracts, Negotiable Bills and Notes, and Practice. Carl T. Chester,. Lecturer on the Code and the Law of Insurance. Martin Clark, ................................................................................. Lecturer on Maritime Law. E. Corning Townsend, Secretary and Treasurer, Lecturer on Domestic Relations, and Marriage and Divorce. Special Lecturers Hon. Loran L. Lewis............................................................................... Trial of Actions. Hon. Edward W. Hatch,.............................................................. Proceedings in Court. Frank R. Perkins,........................................................... Equity Jurisprudence. E. Lewellyn Parker,............................................................... Transmission of Real Estate. William Macomber....................................................................................................... Patents. William H. Hotchkiss, ............................................................ Personal Property. George S. Potter, .................................................................................................... Civil Law. Loran L. Lewis, Jr.,........................................................... Liens and Eminent Domain. Louis L. Babcock, Negligence. James L. Quackenbush, .................................................................................................. Torts August Becker, ..................................................................................................... Corporations. Rev. Thomas R. Slicer,............................................................................Public Discourse. Wallace Thayer,...................................................................... Agency and Partnership. William Burnet Wright, Jr.,......................................................... Bailments and Carriers. Maulsby Kimball, .................................................. Associate Instructor in Law of Evidence. James Parker Hall, ................................................. Real Property and Constitutional Law. 136 �Historical Sketch The Buffalo Law School, now the Department of Law of the University of Buffalo, and situated in Buffalo, New York, was organized and began its work in 1887. The first instruction was given in October, 1887, in a small lecture room in the building used by the Medical Department of Niagara University on the corner of Ellicott and Clinton streets. Probably no law school in the country was organized and launched upon its career with fewer of the usual helpful conditions considered essential to the successful inauguration of a school for professional instruction. It had no endowment, no lecture halls, no asso ciation with an established college whose graduates would naturally enter the law school because it was a branch of their alma mater; but what it did possess was a group of earnest men, judges and practicing attorneys living in Buffalo, as its organ izers, who were eminent upon the bench and distinguished at the bar, and who gave to the work of building up a law school in western New York much earnestness of purpose, untiring zeal, most excellent judgment, and an indefatigable determination to make their school a success. Actuated by no desire for gain, but aiming only to afford to the young men looking to the law as their profession ample facilities for acquiring a good knowledge of the theory and practice of law, they gave valuable time and services to the work of evolving a substantial reality from what seemed to be an impracticable idea. The project of establishing a law school in Buffalo had been entertained by several of the leading members of the Buffalo bar for many years previous to 1887. Millard Fillmore, vice-president and president of the United States; Nathan K. Hall, a post master-general of the United States and a United States judge; and others, had considered the question and found the time and the conditions unpropitious. The University of Buffalo had considered the advisability of opening a school of law as a correlative department to its then already successful and widely known College of Medicine, but a committee composed of several of the most eminent mem bers of the university decided that it was not then practicable. The men who in 1886 and in the early part of 1887 were interesting themselves in the establishment of a law school in Buffalo were Spencer Clinton, George Clinton, Judge Charles Beckwith and Judge James Sheldon of the Superior Court of Buffalo, Tracy C. Becker, Adelbert Moot, and Charles P. Norton. In order that the graduates of the Law School might have the advantage of the degree of Bachelor of Laws, which only a chartered university or college could confer. application was made to Niagara University to create a department of law under its charter. The application was granted March 10th, 1887, under an agreement by 137 �which the university assumed no responsibility for the management or the finances of the Law School, which was to be wholly under the control of its own faculty. The organization of the faculty of the Law School was completed by the addition to those before mentioned of Charles Daniels, judge of the Supreme Court, to whom was assigned the position of dean of the faculty; Albion W. Tourgee; George S. Wardwell, judge of the Municipal Court of Buffalo; John G. Milbum ; James Fraser Gluck; and E. Corning Townsend, who was the secretary and treasurer. The position of manager of the school and professor of municipal law had been assigned to James Sheldon, formerly judge of the Superior Court of Buffalo, but the school was deprived of his valuable cooperation by his death, which occurred in the spring of 1887. This position was then tendered to and accepted by Le Roy Parker. In addition to the regular faculty there were several special lecturers engaged to give short courses of instruction on special topics. They were Loran L. Lewis, judge of the Supreme Court; Jacob Stern, surrogate of Erie County; Sheldon T. Viele; Carl T. Chester; Henry H. Seymour; L. N. Bangs; Charles B. Wheeler; and E. L. Parker, who became vice-dean of the school. With this faculty and corps of special lecturers, composed of prominent judges of the courts, and attorneys engaged in the active practice of the law, the Buffalo Law School began its work October 1st, 1887. Through the courtesy of the School of Medicine of Niagara University, the Law School was permitted to use its lecture room for the first year. Its first class num bered twelve young students of law, while the faculty and special lecturers were almost double that number—a fact which was sometimes facetiously commented on; not, however, by the students themselves, as they were abundantly satisfied with the preponderance of instructors. The plan of organization and of conducting the school was somewhat unique in the history of law schools. Instead of professors of law, whose entire time was given to teaching, and who were in daily or hourly communication with their classes, the instructors came to their school duties from their labors on the bench, where they were constantly hearing and deciding the varied and oftentimes novel questions of business life, or from the forum, where they were engaged in the multiform duties of an advo cate. Thus the student was brought into intimate relation with the law as it was actually practiced and administered in the courts of the day. They received that law from the tongues of men whom they frequently saw and heard in the courts presenting the same principles to judge and jury; hence it was to them something more real and actual than theoretical. The good result of such instruction has been demonstrated by the large number of graduates of the school who have, in a short period of time after their admission to the bar, become successful practitioners. At the expiration of the school year of 1888-’89 the Law School removed to the lecture room in the new Buffalo Library Building, which it continued to use until September, 1893, when it occupied rooms in the Stafford Building on Pearl Street. Here it remained until the close of the year 1895-’96. Arrangements had been made 138 �for the use of a large lecture room in the new Ellicott Square Building, which was completed in 1896, and was occupied by the school at the opening of the fall terra of that year, and is still the home of the school. The location is most desirable, and is made especially so by reason of its proximity to the large and well-selected law library of several thousand volumes belonging to the Ellicott Square Company, to which the students have free access, and which they use for reference and the study of cases. The first graduating exercises of the Law School were held on rhe evening of May 29th, 1889, in the lecture room of the Buffalo Library. The Right Reverend Stephen V. Ryan, chancellor of Niagara University, conferred the degree of LL. B. on the members of the first graduating class. In the winter of 1890-'91 negotiations were had between the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York and the faculty of the Law School for the purpose of securing a special charter to be conferred upon the Buffalo Law School, which would incorporate the school with such powers and privileges as a corporation and subject to such limitations and restrictions as might be prescribed by the regents of the state of New York, and providing for the conferring of the degree of Bachelor of Laws by the University of the State of New York upon such students as were worthy thereof who should satisfactorily pass such examinations as might be required by the faculty of the Law School and the regents of the University of the State of New York. An application to this effect was made to the Board of Regents by the faculty of the Buffalo Law School, and was granted by the board February 12th. 1891. Some months after the grant of the charter to the Law School by the Board of Regents it developed that the rules of the regents in respect to the examinations, and of the University of the State of New York respecting the conferring of degrees, would conflict with the system then in operation in the Law School. The faculty, preferring its own system, withdrew its application for the charter, and the same was revoked by the Board of Regents. At this time — May, 1891 — E. Carleton Sprague, the Nestor of the bar of Buffalo, who was the chancellor of the University of Buffalo, in informal conversation with officers of the Buffalo Law School expressed the hope that the Law School might join the university as its Department of Law, Official conferences were held by repre sentatives of the university and the Law School, with the result that on the eighteenth of May, 1891, the faculty adopted a resolution "That the Buffalo Law School become and form a part of the University of Buffalo": and on the following day, at a meeting of the council of the university, the council adopted a resolution "That a department of law be and is hereby established, and that the Buffalo Law School, as now existing, and of which the Honorable Charles Daniels is dean, be and is hereby recognized as such Department of Law," etc. Thus, on the nineteenth of May, 1891, the Buffalo Law School became the Department of Law of the University of Buffalo, The two jurists who were at the head of their respective schools, which were thus united, as also the distinguished prelate who was the chancellor of Niagara Univer sity, have since then passed away from their earthly labors. They were notable men 139 �in their spheres of action. They adorned the professions they belonged to, and by their death the two universities and the Law School were deprived of wise leaders and able counselors. During the first two or three years of its existence the Law School experienced the usual difficulties of getting a start. It had much to contend against, but at last it began to be recognized as an efficient school of instruction, and the classes, which had been small, began to increase in size. Its growth has continued from year to year until the present time, when the total number of students is over one hundred. It has not been the aim of those having its management to build up a large school simply in point of numbers, but rather to prepare the students coming to it for all the demands likely to be made upon them as lawyers—to so train them that they might be safe counselors to their first clients and able to conduct their first cases in court without the mistakes often made by young lawyers whose chief training has been in the theory of law. That this aim has been successful is amply proved by experience. The graduates in past years have taken high stand at the bar, and many of them, although young in years, have achieved unusual success. The record of its graduates in passing the examinations held by the state bar examiners for admission to the bar, under the rules of the Court of Appeals, is espe cially gratifying. It has been shown by official reports that, of the seven law schools in the state of New York, the Buffalo Law School is at the head in point of standard; that in percentages of successful examinations taken for admission to the bar the Buffalo Law School is first; and that a larger proportion of its graduates has been successful in the state examinations than of any other school. These facts furnish strong proof of the excellence of the system of instruction there conducted. In December, 1897, the Law School was called upon to mourn the loss of its distinguished dean, Judge Charles Daniels, and one of its most learned professors, James Fraser Gluck. It will be observed, from the list of lecturers, that the Law School has adopted the wise policy of appointing as instructors some of its own graduates from among those who especially distinguished themselves in the school, and who have since taken a high stand as lawyers. It is a policy that is beneficial to the Law School, as it secures the services of those who are familiar with its aims and methods, and who feel a special interest in its success, while at the same time it offers encouragement to the undergraduates to perfect themselves in the law, in view of the possibility of a future appointment to the corps of instructors. What has preceded has been the bare history of the Buffalo Law School as shown by its official records. What is not shown and what cannot well be shown in an article of this kind, is the fruit of this first decade’s work among the graduates of the school. This is written, and is being written from day to day, in the professional work of these graduates. The time has gone by when the question was debatable whether a law school course is worth the while, or not, to a law student. The argu ments in its favor are too overwhelming ; too many practical illustrations have been140 �afforded of its benefits. It is true there have been great lawyers who never attended a law school, and plenty of poor ones who have This, however, only means that the man with an overmastering genius for the law will do wholly for himself what the law school would assist him to do, and that men who have not a legal bent of mind would better be in some other business. The advantages the law school possesses over reading in an office may be briefly stated as follows. First: It gives the student more systematic and accurate instruc tion in the subjects treated. Second: It gives him a better sense of the proportion and relation to each other of the various branches of the law. Third: It teaches him proper methods of legal study. Fourth : The contact with other students in the same kind of work begets the enthusiasm and interest born of intellectual rivalry. The student who reads in an office necessarily gets the foundation of his knowledge from text-books. If all text-books were as good as four or five that might be named, no great complaint could fairly be made against the systematicness or accuracy of information thus acquired. Very few text-books, however, are really good for much more than indexes to the reports. They are planned by busy lawyers and written largely by hack writers, and space that might be devoted to a discussion of principles is filled with long lists of citations taken mostly at second hand and often very little in point It is in no way helpfill to a student to read : "In some states this question has been decided by the courts in the affirmative ; in others, in the negative. There seems to be a conflict of authority," and then go on to the next point. What the student wants to know is: What are the legal reasons for deciding one way or the other? Which reasons are intrinsically the stronger, and why? This knowledge is what he gets in the law school, where the knotty questions are threshed over in discussion between the instructor and the class, and the student comes out not only knowing what the law is, but why it is so. The law school instruction, moreover, takes up each subject in an orderly manner, trying to develop it in the way most likely to interest and hold the memory of the student, and to round out each topic with the necessary references to related branches of the law. This latter object of instruction is another advantage the law school has over desultory private reading. Legal principles do not exist in vacuo or for their own sakes. They are everywhere subject to the pressure of other principles touching them at many points. The law is the resultant often of several principles that, taken singly, are more or less in conflict with each other. To determine which principles should yield and which should not, in a given case of conflict, is one of the delicate tasks of lawyers and judges, and one that requires a knowledge of the interaction of legal principles on each other, as well as of their separate existence. The law school, that covers in two or three years a wide range of subjects, is the best place in which to get correct ideas of the relative importance of each subject as compared with other subjects, and its place in the great domain of law. One of the most valuable functions of the law school, too, is to teach the student how to study a case properly, how to sift out the relevant diets from the irrelevant,14 �how to weigh and classify judicial authorities— in a word, how to make up his mind intelligently as to the practical merits of a given state of facts. This is an accomplish ment that no study of text-books, no matter how diligent, can acquire. One learns how to do it only by doing it. In the law school the student is compelled to do this in preparation for recitation, during the recitation, and in the examination. He gets ten or twelve hours a week vigorous drill of this sort in the classroom, under the supervision of the instructors. He is made to think, and under such guidance that he may more readily think rightly than wrongly. He is encouraged to go to the great leading cases for the best statement of principles, and not to rely upon any man’s secondhand opinion. He learns to reason legally, as well as to know facts about law. The last advantage enumerated above, that the law school student has over the office student, is one that requires no argument to demonstrate. Its roots lie deep in human nature. Competition makes most men do better than they will do without it, and rivalry in intellectual pursuits is no exception to this. The esprit de corps of a good law school often has as much to do with holding men up to a high standard in it, as the excellence of the instruction. The Buffalo Law School also affords a legitimate spur to the industry of its students in its prize scholarships given for the best theses upon topics of law selected by the dean of the faculty, and for general excellence in the entire course. After its eleven years of work the Buffalo Law School has progressed far beyond an experimental stage. The only law school in western New York, it draws its students from a part of the state that is rapidly increasing in population, business, and wealth. The strong and healthy growth of the Buffalo Law School from its modest and uncertain beginning is characteristic of the section in which it is located, and now that its early days of trial are past, nothing is more certain than that a future of increasing usefulness awaits it. 142 �Class of 1899 (Department of Law) Officers Edwin S. Kerr............................................................. President. George Willis Babcock,. Vice-president. Helen Z. M. Rodgers,. Secretary. Clifford H. Newell,. Treasurer. Edward W. Pearson,. Historian. James H. Huntington,........................................... Prophet. John F. Mueller..................................................................Poet. Clyde E. Shults,. Toastmaster. Yell Personal Property! Bills and Notes! Contracts! Evidence! Crimes and Torts! Domestic Relations! Raw! Raw! Raw! Buffalo Seniors! College of Law! 143 �Class of 1899 ( Department of Law ) 1. Babcock, George Willis,.................................................. Batavia, New York. Class Vice-president, 1898-’99. 2. Brennan, William P.,.................................................. Buffalo, New York. 3. Burzynski, Francis S.,.......................................................Buffalo, New York. 4. Bushman, Willard Thomas,...................................... Buffalo, New York. Ph. M., University of Wooster, 1891. 5. 6. 7. 8. Clinton, George, Jr., ΦΔΦ,.......................................... Buffalo, Cole, Almeron H., ΦΔΦ, ................................................ Buffalo, Cullyford, Harry W.,....................................................... Duluth, Davidson, Alexander, ΦΔΦ,...................................... Buffalo, New York. New York. Minnesota. New York. B. A., Williams, 1897. 9. Farrington, Medford B., ΔΧ,. Buffalo, New York. 10. Fitzpatrick, Frank............................................................ Buffalo, New York. 11. Fronczak, Francis E., ΦΣΑ, ΩΥΦ,. Buffalo, New York. A. B., A. M., Canisius College. M. D., University of Buffalo. L. L. P., B.Sc., Chicago Polytechnic Institute. 12. Gray, David, ΦΔΦ, ............................................................. Buffalo, New York. A. B., Harvard, 1892. 13. 14. 15. Hertle, Edwin G.,................................................... Buffalo, New York. Hickman, Herbert Austin,...................................... Buffalo, New York. Hoefer, Frederick S., ΦΔΦ, .......................................... Buffalo, New York. 16. Hollister, Evan, ΦΔΦ, .................................................... Buffalo, New York. Class Secretary, 1897-’98. A. B., Harvard, 1897. Class President, 1897-’98. 17. Huntington, James Henry............................................... Batavia, New York. 18. Jansen, William,. Buffalo, New York. 19. Kernan, Francis Kernan, ΦΔΦ,. New York, New York. A. B., Harvard, 1897. 20. Kerr, Edwin S., ΔΧ,................................................ Buffalo, New York. Class President, 1898-’99. 21. Koch, George Edward,...................................................... Buffalo, New York. 144 ��22. Kruse, Carl,........................................................... Springville, New York. Football, 1897-’98. 23. Lockhart, Edward V.,. Buffalo, New York. 24. McConnell, William R., ΔΧ,....................................... Buffalo, New York. 25. Means, William Henry, ΔΧ,. Buffalo, New York. A. B., Western Reserve University, 1897. 26. Mueller, John F.,................................................................ Buffalo, New York. Class Treasurer, 1897-’98. Class Poet, 1898-'99. 27. Newell, Clifford H., ΔΧ,. Sherman, New York. Class Treasurer, 1898-’99. 28. Nichols, Clifford, ΦΔΦ, .................................................. Buffalo, New York. A. B., Harvard, 1894. Beaver Dams, New York. 29. Northrup, Seman F.,. LL. B., West Virginia University. 30. Palmer, Nelson James, ΔΧ,........................................... Fredonia, New York. Associate Editor of The Iris, 1898; Editor in Chief, 1899. 31. Pearson, Edward William,........................................... Buffalo, New York. 32. Roberts, Joseph Banks, ΦΔΦ,....................................... Buffalo, New York. A. B., Bowdoin, 1895. 33. Rodgers, Helen Z. M., ........................................................ Buffalo, New York. Honor Standing, Junior Year. Class Secretary, 1898-'99. 34. Rupp, Frederick C., ΦΔΦ,................................................Buffalo, New York. 35. Shults, Clyde E., ΔΧ,.................................................... Wayland, New York. 36. Sicard, Edward M., ΦΔΦ,........................................... Buffalo, New York. A. B., Yale, 1897. 37. Sommer, Walter James,.Tonawanda, New York. 38. Watson, Frederick Richard,...................................... Batavia, New York. Class Orator, 1898-'99. 39. Weill, Bertram Claude,........................................... Buffalo, New York. 40. Wiener, Cecilia Bertha,................................................... Buffalo, New York. 41. Wilson, O. T., ΔΧ,. Arcade, New York. 42. 43. 44. 45. Special Students McClary, Thomas A., ΔΧ,....................................... Owego, O’Leary, Frank J.,.................................................... Buffalo, Page, Charles C., ................................................................. Buffalo, White, Joseph Charles,...................................................Dunkirk, 146 New York. New York. New York. New York. �history of the Class of 1899 (Department of Law) Now comes the Class of 1899 — the triumph of the efforts of the faculty of the Buffalo Law School—no longer a diamond in the rough, as it were, but a gem. Made up, as it is, of sons of the law by direct descent—at least seven sons following the profession of their fathers—sons of politicians, sons of litterateurs, sons of toil, and sons of guns, Jews and gentiles, males and females, it is, indeed, a motley crew. When we came together in 1897, the class numbered more than fifty, but it has now dwindled down to thirty-eight of the originals, besides some three or four who joined us at the opening of the second year. Of the missing ones, some have been lost, some strayed, and some were stolen. Some couldn’t find the brains they thought they had when they entered the school, and so lost heart and dropped out; some went to make a war record on which to build a practice when they returned; and others went down to the bar before their lime and by some strange luck got through without getting stuck in the sand. Let us take a telescopic view of the individual qualities in the class. We pride ourselves upon having with us a grandson of the great Kernan, some time famous lawyer and United States Senator from New York ; a direct descendant of the doughty DeWitt Clinton, of Erie Canal fame; David Gray, author and news paper writer of national repute, son of his father of like name and fame; the first female students of the law in the Buffalo Law School; Kruse, the strong man, with his huge and magnificent physique, well known throughout the University of Buffalo as the Law School representative on the football team ; Hollister, the great Harvard athlete, who enjoys the enviable reputation of being a champion half-mile sprinter, a real and reliable case of the man with the Harvard lisp, direct from the native soil of Cambridge; Kerr, the president of the class, our most convincing speaker, even if he does talk to a great extent with his hands; Shults, the lawyer, business man, and man of the world, who has a non-reversible opinion on every question, and whose word is always law (good or bad); Mueller, the renowned German interpreter; Bushman, the pedagogue, who, everyone knows, could have filled the office of professor as admirably as he has the capacity of student in the school; Nichols, the Saturn Club giant and strong man, who, we hope, will make as strong a lawyer in the courtroom as he is an athlete in the gymnasium; and others as interesting. 147 �This sketch would be miserably incomplete did we omit to mention the greatest of all law instructors. How marvelously at the opening of the term in 1897 did we listen to Mr. Norton, affectionately called Cyclone Charley (by the Class of 1899), unfold the first principles of the law to our ears intent. How rapidly did a certain denseness in our being become a storehouse of light under his guidance. How soon did Robinson’s “Elementary Law” become, from a lot of meaningless words, a shining sample of rules of law— rules of law on which to base new rules of law when we reached the less elementary subject of contracts! And what a transfiguration took place in each of us after Lawson had been invaded and vanquished! On four days out of the week, through the first year, as regular as Old Sol him self, Mr. Norton was at his desk at the tick of nine, ready to throw a dynamite bomb into the lap of the most unprepared student. And what a mass of work he got out of us. None was spared. Each had his individual work to get, and he got it or “got it in the neck” at the end of the course. Each had his little moot court case to argue or decide, and he knew what “decide” meant. It did not mean simply taking a position on one side of the fence or the other, but it meant that he must also have the reasons of his position at his tongue’s end. Woe to him who didn’t! Alas! to think of him who once incurred Mr. Norton’s wrath, and the debt of a large zero to balance, by walking to his seat without saying more than “I — decide—for—the—plaintiff” “Give the rule of law, expound and apply,” was the burden of everyone. Nothing short of that would do. But with all this, many a student has been heard to remark that he was “the best teacher we ever had.” What better testimonial can be offered him? “With all his faults, we love him still.” Let us now look at the class during a lecture—a dull lecture, say, though there are very few of such. See sleepy Clif Nichols. He is called on to recite! What will he do? He gets up. See his mighty brain collect itself, his head erect, and his eyelids endeavoring to keep rolled up. He’ll come around all right. Now he gets the question. It is answered, and, with a sigh of relief, he again drops back into his seat to sleep. Ah! see George Clinton roll a cigarette. How artistically he handles the paper and arranges the tobacco! "Mr. Clinton," says a voice, which proves to be the professor’s, “this is no bar-room." Does the tobacco strew the floor at the awful moment? Oh, no! Clint bobs up as serenely as ever, but with his cigarette in his pocket. See also our embryo politicians, Clif Newell and Brennan, outlining a political speech or scanning a newspaper to get posted on the election prospects. And Cullyford, the rock, the mighty one, whom once even a professor could not move to see his remissnesses and transgressions. Observe how he follows the eyes of the prof for fear of being caught doing some windmill actions which might be thought a breach of discipline. 148 �There in the second row sits our common-law advocate, the man who made the mistake of spending three years in an antiquated law school somewhere down in West Virginia, instead of staying in his own state and patronizing “home industry” by entering the Buffalo Law School. But he now sees his mistake, and is here to redeem himself. That man with the big red necktie? His name is McClary. If's wonderful how really indispensable he is to the class and the professors on questions of surrogate's practice. He spent three years in the Tioga County surrogate’s office, you know. What has happened to Commodore Farrington’s pompadour? He must have slept on the top of his head last night, or else he didn’t water his hair enough, for it is all wilted and lying down almost flat to his head this morning. Who goes there? The gentleman with the sailor’s roll and a twinkle in his eye? Ah! Sicard, our most profound student, withal he is late at nearly every lecture. Now he is here, he quietly gets to work — to see who is on deck. Do you hear that mighty voice—a voice that electrifies and bewilders its hearers? That is Cy Cole’s. He has an idea. Follow it, for it is valuable. “What do you say on that point, Mr. Mueller?” inquires the professor. “Well,” says Mr. Mueller, rising to his feet, “at first blush, it seems to me that Mr. Cole ought to be held up on that.” Witness the “Siamese Twins,” the two Batavia boys, of the long hair and the strong hair respectively How they play together there, round the corners of the chair! “Peek-a-boo ! I see you,” they say. You see it in their eyes, even if they don’t speak audibly. There on the aisle seat of the baldheads’ row sits the studious Davidson; next him Hoffer, showing his passport to the front row plainly on the top of his head, who never did better work in his life than he has in the Buffalo Law School; behind them the very studious pair, Roberts and Lockhart, who always take their notes in short hand, and McConnell, the most composed man in the school, who very seldom takes a note, but who has a prodigious memory. Means sits next to him — a very fine fellow from Ohio, who means to practice in this state, where we lawyers get better treatment in the way of costs, than in his native state, and have no Mark Hannas. And Rupp, Nichols’s private secretary, trying hard to keep the latter awake. Pearson and Hickman are sitting together, the one carrying out his theory of taking down as much of what the professor says as possible, and the other taking down as little as possible. Sommer, our Tonawanda fashion plate; White and Hertle, the handsomest two men in the class, each showing a sensible pair of feet to the lecturer; Koch, with his Paderewski cabbage waving in the air; behind him the three fair-haired fellow-countrymen, Jansen, Burzynski, and Fronczak, learning the laws of 149 �the most liberal government in the world ; and lastly, but far from the least, is Fitz patrick, a future possibility for the district attorneyship. After this hasty glance at the class, who will now say that it is not above the average in intelligence and indifference combined? The hour has expired. What relief! Out with the pipes already filled; into the mouth the cigarettes already rolled. Swish! Puff! A group here, a group there, talking over last night's fun with a new girl on Broadway, and then all depart to their respective offices till the second hour. 150 �Obituaries George Willis Babcock, better known as the “Little Giant,” stands at the head of his class, the men whose names began with A all having dropped out. He hails from Batavia, New York, and by those who know both Babcock and Batavia it is considered a “stand-off” between them. He recently hypnotized the bar exam — not through any fault of Bab’s, so it must have been the fault of the exam. His future is considered assured, as he is a promising understudy of our lecturer on sales and the study of cases. Some men write for pastime; Some men write for fame; But “Georgie" writes for honor, And thus he signs his name: George W. Babcock, Attorney and Counselor at Law. William P. Brennan is, without doubt, the most substantial man in the Law School, as his weight is two hundred and fifty-seven pounds. He belongs to the genus “Democrat,” but whether to the species “Free Silver” or “Gold” is as yet undeter mined. He seriously contemplates dropping law and writing a new dictionary, which, by the way, is to be no infantile production, as Brennan says that no word shall have a place therein which contains less than seven syllables. He hibernates in Buffalo, and in the summer does not wander therefrom. Francis S. Burzynski is a youth whose modesty is so marked that little can be ascertained concerning his past or as to his intentions for the future. However, his warm friendship for the members of the class, and his general genial nature, assure him success. In a lecture upon the immortal Lincoln, that brilliant legal luminary Robert G. Ingersoll said, “In the country a man preserves his personality, while in the city a man loses his identity; in the country he is an aggregation, while in the city he is an atom of an aggregation.” While this may be true in general, the sub ject of this sketch has not lost his identity, in coming to a city university, by his com mingling with the human atoms of which the Buffalo Law School is composed. Mr. Bushman is not a novice in educational lines, for he has held honorable positions both as teacher and principal in the Ohio public schools, and holds a degree of Master of Philosophy. Unlike most of his classmates, Mr. Bushman is a married man, which evidences his courage; and he not only bears the brunt of his studies like a youth just out of his teens, but he smilingly affirms that all his burdens are made lighter by the silvery laughter of his golden-haired daughter and her hearty welcome on his home coming. Willard Thomas Bushman. 151 �George Clinton, Junior, was born and grew to manhood in Buffalo, New York, where his many friends sincerely hope he may ever remain. Georgie is a direct descend ant from the founder of the Erie Canal, and the name of the sire has not been dishonored by the offspring. The only weakness we have to comment upon is the strongness of the pipe he smokes. Almeron H. Cole, otherwise known as “Cy," first graced this world at Albion, New York, where man is still uncorrupted by the evil influences of civilization. He is light-hearted and gay, as a child of nature should be, but at times we see in him that serious earnestness which is to be expected from his sturdy rural training. Williams had the honor of his education at first; but deeming his opportunities there to be toe limited, he entered the Buffalo Law School. His specialty is real property, including farm leases. Harry W. Cullyford. Where there are suspicious mutterings in awestruck undertones in the classroom, it is a moral certainty that the “man with a past" is under consideration. Little would a stranger meeting the genial Cully imagine that he was talking with a man “the actual events" of whose life, if huddled into the shortest space of time, would have kept him on earth at least since the time of Daniel Boone. As far back as the memory of man runneth Harry was located at Duluth, and so that is spoken of as the land of his nativity. As a deck hand on lumber barges on the lakes he has had a large experience, and he is, without doubt, well qualified to deal with the erratic inhabitants of Cuba, where, we understand, he intends to emigrate. Alexander Davidson, or “Pa,” as he is more familiarly known, was born in Albany, New York. He graduated from Williams in 1897, and, selecting the legal profession, was persuaded to come to Buffalo, in spite of the dangers attendant on life in a large city. To judge from the assiduity with which he attends lectures and takes notes, he intends to make a specialty of each and every branch of the law. Medford B. Farrington. When Medford B. Farrington first bowed to the faculty of the Buffalo Law School, the question was asked, “Whence conies this unsophisti cated youth?" He looked as though he were a fresh arrival from the verdant swamps of Florida, on account of his close resemblance to the porcupine; but “Middy" answered, “All the way from Cold Spring by the green car line." So the modest youth is a Buffalonian. Time worketh wonders. The beautiful pompadour has fallen flat; a trim mustache graces his upper lip; “Middy" has become a “Farry"; and society bends her stiff knee to a new sovereign. Frank Fitzpatrick is a tall gentleman who speaks with a decided German accent, even though his name bespeaks Ireland. His ancestry is lost in the bogs of Ireland. His expenses are paid by Uncle Sam for his services in sorting mail. In spite of his double duties, he manages to sip the honey from the most beautiful flowers of life. 152 �Francis E. Fronczak, A. B., A. M., M. D., L. L. P., B. S., is our prodigy. He has all the degrees on the calendar except the one of “Pa.” Space will not pennit us to print them all. He is noted for another thing. It is said that the faculty contem plate increasing his tuition, to pay postage on his many delinquent notices. The doctor finds that the people care more for their property than they do for their body; so he is reading law, to be able to take care of both. David Gray, who was born and bred in Buffalo, and who graduated at Harvard in 1892, is the literary star of the Law School. Early in the course he acquired the habit of writing a large and flowing hand in Charlie’s examinations, and this habit is undoubtedly the cause of the double column editorial. His hunting traits are brought out in the manner he gallops through examinations. From his literary taste we venture to prophecy that he will make a specialty of drafting papers. Edwin G. Hertle was bom and bred in Buffalo. His inclination for the law asserted itself some four years ago, when he obtained a clerkship in the office of William G. Killhoffer, Esquire. Mr. Hertle, though not yet an LL. D., has tried several justices' court cases, and it is said that he is often seen in police court. His clear logic and sterling integrity are bound to make him a success in his chosen profession. Herbert Austin Hickman. When Herbert Austin Hickman shall have obtained that honored position among his fellow-citizens and brethren of the bar which his studious zeal is bound to acquire, the Queen City will be proud to remember that she is the town of his birth, and the Buffalo High School to claim him as an alumnus. Graduated from that institution with high honors in the year 1897, he added to his other laurels the gold medal offered by the Sons of the American Revolution for the best composition on a given historical period. Among the many sterling qualities in Mr. Hickman's character, modesty holds a part, which, when combined with real worth, must always elicit admiration. Frederick S. Hoffer came leisurely into existence at Titusville, Pennsylvania, and has proceeded leisurely ever since. He is so eager in the pursuit of knowledge that his labors have caused him to become prematurely bald. He entered the Law School with the first class which ever contained lady members, and this fact discloses his peculiar weakness. His specialty is domestic relations. James Henry Huntington, a red-haired gentleman, commonly called “Jim.” anchored his infantile barge, one bright April morning, on the banks of the beautiful Tonawanda, near Batavia. He boasts of being an attorney at law, and claims legal connection with the Benham case. His one great fault is his fondness for a near-by hamlet called Byron — and her name commences with B also. He is a close student, student, and succumbs to “sherry cobblers” only after exams- Though the son of a farmer, he declares he will be the leader of the Genesee County bar. 153 �Evan Hollister sprang into being in Buffalo, which has been his residence ever since. He sojourned for a few years at Harvard, graduating therefrom in 1897. The swiftness with which he arrives at conclusions is well known to the intercollegiate world, and his training in this direction will doubtless make him an eminent trial lawyer. His specialty is constitutional law, his exposition of the powers of the president being especially clear and lucid. William Jansen is a species of the class of which very little is known except that he attends to his own business and leaves everyone else alone. In nationality it is assumed he comes of Polish stock, but his flaxen hair might bespeak Swedish. Francis Kernan Kernan was ushered into existence at Utica, New York, with all the solemnity befitting so important an event. He was so deeply impressed with its importance at the time that he has hitherto been unable to divest himself of that feeling. He kindly allowed certain professors at Cambridge to think they were teaching him, but, not finding a sphere large enough for his abilities, he left that town in 1897. On coming to Buffalo his time was so taken up with weighty concerns that he seldom finds time to see that the Law School professors deliver their lectures properly. His specialty is Munic ipal Court practice and argument before the Court of Appeals. Edwin S. Kerr. The registration lists show that Edwin S. Kerr hails from Collins Center, New York. He signs thus purely for political purposes, and evidently he is a man with a past. In reality his boyhood was spent in the haunts of Rip Van Winkle, and the “Colonel” has never quite recovered from the atmospheric influences of that slow-going community. Still, he was elected ciass president, which speaks well for his running qualities. Kerr contemplates opening a school of gesture, in which he will pay particular attention to forearm movements. We understand he looks with approval on the methods of instruction pursued by a fair young “skulemarm,” and thinks the next generation of Kerrs would be the better for her influence. In fact, he is something of a ladies’ man, for the girls cannot withstand the bewitching temptation of his long, flowing mustache, which is one of the best “after taking” signs of the famous Sutherland Sisters’ Hair Grower. George Edward Koch has been called by some the Paderewski of the class; others say this is unjust when the only reason he doesn't comb his hair is lack of a comb. George’s hair may be disheveled, but when he says “I would rather be excused ” in quiz, you can see his head is all right. Carl Kruse. He of whom little could be said without trespassing on the history of the University of Buffalo’s football victories, belongs to us. He came from the obscurity of Springville, and has kicked himself into public favor. Football is not his only strong point. Even Cyclone Charlie doffs his hat in reverence when he arises to answer in practice. 154 �Edward V. Lockmart comes from Cattaraugus County, but intends to practice law in Greater New York, small places like Buffalo not giving him sufficient room for devel opment, Eddie is a prominent member of several social clubs, and delights in tripping the fantastic with the fair sex. Thomas A. McClary is a Democrat from Tom Platt’s own county, which, speaks well for his sturdiness of character. He gets this, no doubt, from his Scandinavian ancestors, who, by some miracle, acquired the name which he bears. One might imagine he had at least seen old Ireland, but it’s false. Tioga County surrogate’s office limits his horizon and experience. William R. McConnell is a native of Ohio. Notwithstanding, he does not aspire to the presidency as yet. The bar examination is his present limit. “Mac” recently staggered the firm of Walbridge & Company by withdrawing from their employ. Social duties and law school work now occupy his whole attention. Modesty personified is this man McConnell. His age cannot be ascertained. He says he was bom sometime during the reconstruction period, and that is as tar as he will commit himself. At present he is of the opinion that two can live as cheaply as one, so don’t be surprised to receive “at home” cards. William Henry Means has a record that is hard to beat. Lack of space forbids a detailed review of his career, but some things must be said in justice to the man, while ochers cannot be penned in justice to the purity of the press. He is known as “Hand some Billy,” and he wears the name well. He sings mezzo-soprano in a local choir, not on account of any vocal powers, but only to attain the prominence which a choir loft gives. Yet Billy Means well. Let it go at that. John F. Mueller, born when the ship of stare was in chaos, brings with him years of business experience, and a mind ripe with the truths of philosophy, in which latter respect he may well be called the "sage of the class.” His is a genial nature tempered with the sunshine of a free conscience. Clifford H. Newell, politician. Sherman, Chautauqua County, added a new jewel to her crown when she produced this man, and in him her hopes are centered. She has other sons and favored ones, but Clifford is her ne plus ultra. To him McKinley owes his election. That famous hotbed of dyed-in-the-wool sports has never produced a man who could wear a steeper collar. Newell's are laundried by the pound. His fancy vest is not the least of his attractions ; and these two things reflect credit on the good old town of Sherman, the home of good dressers and aspiring political speakers. Clifford Nichols had bis first eye-opener in Boston, Massachusetts, which city is, however, still prosperous. He graduated from Harvard in 1894, amid the rejoicings of the inhabitants of Cambridge. He is of considerable weight in the community, and would make an excellent football player were it not for the fact that he is wanting in one important particular. Mr. Nichols’s capacity for legal teaming is only surpassed by his capacity for soda water. His specialty is corporations. 155 �Seman F. Northrup chased his first calf and bawled his first bawl in Beaver Dams, New York, and he has been at it ever since. He once removed himself and his early practices to West Virginia, where he studied law two years, and returned to surprise the natives by showing them how to “swap horses" and not get “skinned." But he found he didn’t know exactly how it was done in New York state, so he came to the Buffalo Law School to learn. He will prosper, if dropped in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, Nelson James Palmer is an elongated product of Chautauqua County, Fredonia having been honored by a special providence as his birthplace. His folks lived near a hopyard during Nelson’s early boyhood, and he patterned after the poles. He has always been a leader, he first having gained prominence leading cattle to his father’s slaughterhouse. Just where he got the name of "Nelly” is not definitely known, but history has it that “Pammer” attained his speed and nickname with Nelly Bly in her globe-trotting tour. Edward William Pearson, unlike the majority of the class, mostly indigenous, is an exotic plant. (Draw any simile on the plant you think proper.) His tender years were spent in Kent, England, where he was bom, and where, amidst the salty breezes and the odor of the hops of that Garden of England, he grew into the lusty young sapling that he was when he first appeared on the shores of the New World. Being of a naturally inquisitive turn of mind, which, were there space, we could show got him into many peculiar positions and scrapes in the mother country, he soon devoted himself to the study of Yankee modes and customs, while continuing the studies commenced on the other shore, until we now find him mastering our laws. Joseph Banks Roberts was born near Portland, Maine, and graduated from Bow doin College in 1895. He is best known for the number of his social engagements, it being a cold night when he has not something of the sort on hand. His learning is not confined to any one branch of the law, but he is equally proficient in all. His other chief characteristics are his geniality and the pride he exhibits when being photographed. Helen Z. M. Rodgers was born in Hornellsville just long enough ago, according to her story, to have voted twice by this time. At an early age Mrs. Rodgers removed to New York, and in 1897 she came to Buffalo. On the twentieth day of September, 1897, the illustrious subject of this sketch stormed the portals of the Buffalo Law School. The position which her daring entry gave her she has kept, and at the end of her Junior year she attained the highest standing in the class, Mrs. Rodgers is a good rifleshot, and possesses a medal, also a husband, for her skill in this direction. We feel certain that she will aim for laurels in her chosen profession, and that her ability will enable her to hit the mark. Mrs. Rodgers does not always enact the role of a prize model. She once, though forcibly urged to, refused to act as a pipe rack. She has been known, under the guise of a friendly act, to pass her “cases in evidence" to her neighbor, whereby the latter suffered damage in the eyes of his instructor. Nevertheless, in spite of all this, we hope that the career of Mrs. Rodgers will be as brilliant as the gilt letters on the shingle bearing her name and inscribed with the words "Attorney and Counselor at Law." 156 �Frederick C. Rupp first opened his large, lustrous eyes in the city of Buffalo, and his friends have never been able to induce him to leave it permanently- From an early date he evinced a marked inclination for the law, rising at five o'clock every morning after he attained the age of three years, to read the police court news in the morning paper. His massive forehead betokens his vast intellect, and his luxuriant raven locks his poetic temperament. His specialty is infancy proceedings. Clyde E. Shults. Born at Wayland in '76; Fond of sauerkraut and Limburger bricks; At a little profanity he never sticks; When in penuchle, he doesn't take tricks; Whisky float his favorite mix; “Tell you how Twas," he then hic! hics! Doesn't care for particulars, but bets on results: Such is our friend law student Shutts. Like many other great men, he never went to school much. He lived opposite a little red schoolhouse for two years and watched the classes recite while he picked potato bugs. He was the honor man in his Junior year, but another was at the head of the class. Edward M. Sicard was bom in Buffalo, but was sent away by his parents as soon as possible to Yale, where he graduated in 1897, and, in spite of all efforts to the con trary, returned to Buffalo. Mr. Sicard's memory is phenomenal, as he is able to repeat without a slip the judgment clause in a foreclosure complaint, using the longest form known to the law, Walter James Sommer is a mirror of fashion from Tonawanda. Perhaps he is a beveled plate-glass mirror, so that the brilliancy is not lessened any; but, at any rate, he is absolutely perfect in his attire. How he manages to devote so much time to dress and studies is a mystery. Cecilia Bertha Wiener, who calls herself “Cecil," by way of subtile compli ment to the male sex, was born in Buffalo in 1873. Miss Wiener graduated from the High School in 1891. Her ardent soul, still thirsting for knowledge, led her to the Law School in 1897; she did not intend ever to practice, and was impelled solely by pure love of learning. Since then she has progressed, the bread and butter end of the business has come to appeal to her, and she hopes to fill a long-felt want by supplying a guide, philosopher, and friend to those timid and retiring souls who shrink from telling their troubles to men. Her only vice is the habit of telling the truth. This she will probably outgrow. 157 �Frederick Richard Watson, commonly known as "Blond Freddie," first looked upon the light of this troublesome world at Batavia. Fred is extremely popular with the fair sex, and very fond of poetry, and if perchance you should pass him on the street you would hear him repeating to himself, with face one monument of dejection, this couplet: "Oh! broken is the golden bowl; The spirit(s) flown forever." Fred is also a hard student (before exams), and has a concealed ambition of showering upon the misguided public the radiance of his great legal talent. Bertram Claude Weill. What can we say that will be commensurate with his gentlemanly ways? Our class has men who could command attention in more ways than one, but Bertie can hold the attention of the feminine members of the class to the exclusion of the rest. He also can keep the professors guessing on quiz days. Joseph Charles White was born somewhere between Main and California, the Gulf of Mexico and the Great Lakes, but probably at Dunkirk, New York. He is nothing more nor less than his father inverted, his family having for some generations past alternated between Charles Joseph and Joseph Charles. When he first let forth his first bawl, his parents prophesied for him a great future, but Joe has kept on bawling, and he has never achieved any apparent greatness save a great appetite and a fondness for the opposite sex. When he entered the law school, he expected to revolutionize the entire theory of the school, but the only thing that has changed noticeably is Joe himself, he having become somewhat wiser and meeker. Morally he is perfect—at least, he says he is,— and he shows with much pride a silk umbrella given him at one time by a near relative as a reward for his many alleged virtues. The only authority known to him on questions of law is the firm of Stearns & Warner, O. T. Wilson. The eleventh of April is a sacred day in Arcade, New York, O. T. Wilson’s advent on this mundane sphere is then celebrated by the saying of prayers and the singing of psalms—not that such exercises have any effect on "O. T.,” but the simple country folk consider him the "second Messiah." Some ask what the initials "O. T." stand for, As he has never been known to tell, the conclusion has been reached that it is "Old Timer.” He surprised himself by passing the bar exam last June. President Martin Van Buren he claims for an ancestor, his great aunt having done washing for a cousin of the president. Wilson is a favorite among the fair sex, and it is rumored that his popularity is gained by a liberal use of the curling iron. He expects to do a lucrative business in the divorce courts, and is cultivating the acquaint ance of his lady friends with that end in view. 158 �Cuts and Grinds 159 �The Doctor as Seen by the Lawyer Physician (opening door of consulting room).— Who has been waiting the longest? A tailor who had called to present his bill arose and said, “I have; I delivered your clothes to you three years ago. Overheard at Sloan's farm: “Good morning. Doctor F.” “Good morning, Doctor B. How are our patients getting along today?” “Oh, three of them are dead." “Three? That is funny. I am quite sure I left prescriptions for four yester day.” "Oh, that colored man would not take your pills. He is alive and getting better." The Triumph (?) of modern Surgery They sawed off his arms and his legs, They took out his jugular vein, They put fancy frills on his lungs, And they deftly extracted his brain. 'Twas a triumph of surgical skill Such as never was heard of till then; ’Twas the subject of lectures before Conventions of medical men. The news of this wonderful thing Was heralded far and wide; But as for the patient, there is nothing to say, Excepting, of course, that he died. Physician No. 1.— I cured both of the patients you left with me when you went on your vacation. Physician No. 2.— That's the last time I'll leave my practice in your hands. Those two cases were my only support. There is no doubt that the University of Buffalo champion degree and office holder, Doctor Fronczak, will some day reach a high position. He has already landed in the penitentiary. This is no joke; he is the head physician there, with a fat salary attached. And now he is studying law — no doubt, so he can be district attorney and send patients there so he can hold his job. 160 �A dusty nook, An old law book, A student hard to beat; A maiden fair, With golden hair, Goes tripping down the street. He sees her pass ; The book, alas! Is thrown out of the way. Next day, exam; Too little cram; No LL. B. next May. How to pass bar exams without study. Special course of five lectures given by Professor E. V. Lockhart. N. B.—Before applying to me, master every branch of the law. One of our young men, who intends to take the bar examination soon, confided to a friend that he had little doubt about his ability to pass. "Why," he said, "I have bills and notes and domestic relations down pat; and real property will be a regular snap, because I was brought up on a farm.” Lecturer in Practice.— Name in their order the different pleadings. Student.—Complaint, demurrer, amended complaint, and answer. Lecturer.— Are you positive of that? Student.— That is the order in our office, when they let me begin. Lecturer in Real Property.—What are powers and trusts? Student.—The Free Methodists get the power, and merchants trust. O. T. loved a married maid — Her name meant Light-of-Earth,— And oft the pleasant cypress shade Resounded with their mirth. What dreams were theirs amid the flowers, With now and then a kiss! He ne’er before had known such hours Of concentrated bliss. But when her husband, Hajji Ben, Learned what was going on — Ah! there was bitter sorrow then — He had her drowned at dawn! Now water he can never view, Save with sad memories; So, if it’s just the same to you, He’ll have some whisky, please. 161 �1900 Banquet (The editors apologize for printing so modest a tale of facts as the following; but the “Babes” wish to see their names and doings in print, and we must yield to the demands of our patrons.) On January 24th, 1899, at a meeting of the Senior Law Class, a com mittee of three from the Junior Laws presented a petition asking permission to hold a Junior Law banquet at such time and place as the Seniors considered proper. The petition further asked that a committee of five Seniors be appointed to arrange for the func tion. Although some of the Seniors at first declared the request presumptuous and out of all keeping with modesty, finally all concluded that it was a work of enterprise, and although such a thing had never taken place before, voted to give permission that the feed should be held at such time and place as the infants deemed proper A committee being appointed, prices were submitted from some of the best restaurants in town—the Grand Dining Parlors, of nineteen cents per head; the Dairy Lunch Room, of twenty-one cents, with a good nickel cigar to each member and menu cards printed in red ink on coffee-colored paper, with a picture of Lieu tenant Hobson on the outside; and Statler’s, of twenty-three cents if seven men would agree to be present and pay cash for their fodder. At Statler’s, however, no cigars or bills of fare were to be furnished free. It was decided — all voting favorably except Saxton and Sayles, who held out for the cigars and score cards—that this repast must reflect credit on the class, and therefore, in spite of the high price, must be held at Statler’s. It was decided to have the square meal on the evening of February seventh. Mr. Statler kindly agreed to have bills of fare printed without any advertising on the back for three cents each for all who felt able to afford one, and to give a free copy to the toastmaster. He also said that he would lay in a stock of milk for those who felt convivially inclined. The location of the feed was to be in the southeast corner of the large, spacious, and roomy dining hall in the basement of the Ellicott Square Building, which was tastefully draped in green. Every tablecloth was turned the clean side up, although it was only the middle of the week; every plate was provided with a knife, fork, and two spoons; and fully one third of the boys bought menu cards. Most of the class felt that it would be useless to eat supper and eat again, so the banquet was billed to start at seven. When the soup came on, a more enthusiastic group never dipped their spoons into consomme than filled the large, spacious, and roomy dining halt The soup was followed by a course of roast beef or sparerib, at the option of the ones fed, with or without mashed potatoes. Every guest was served 162 �with corned beef and cabbage and a small portion of currant jelly. After this came the dessert, and although any one could have had pie if he had preferred it. every one took ice cream; and they made no mistake, for it was good ice cream. Then the munificent spirit of the boys shone forth, and the odor of Pittsburg stogies, which none considered too good for the occasion, filled the large, spacious, and roomy dining hall. Everybody smoked a stogy except Bullock, and he said that not even this magnificent occasion could wean him from his ancestral meerschaum and choice Havana clippings. Milk flowed like water, and the large, spacious, and roomy dining hall resounded with laughter and witty sayings. At this time it was proposed to take up a collection to tip the waitresses who had so efficiently performed their part of the program. Mr, C. Elmo Jones passed the hat, and on counting up it was found that ninety-eight cents had been raised. Mr. Jones, in a neatly worded and effective speech, presented this to the five waitresses in attendance, and just before passing over the purse stated that as he had not yet contributed he would now do so and swell the fund to an even dollar. His speech was greeted with hearty cheers. Now began the most enjoyable feature of the evening ; namely, the feast of wit and reason, M. Delanee acted as toastmaster, and the choice was a happy one. At no time did he imbibe so much of the milk — which, as I said before, flowed like water — that he could not discern the toast list Mr. Sayles responded to the toast, "Navigation by Means of Wind," and his was perhaps the breeziest speech of the evening. Mr. Bullock took up the subject, “Live Stock," and although he repeat edly, with telling gestures, assured those present that they “knew how it was," he proceeded to tell them things which they never knew. Mr. Lawless handled the subject of "The Advantages of Doing Away With Legislation," and Mr. Carpenter that of “Building Wooden Structures." Mr. Matthews now concluded the speech making by a touching address on "Us Juniors," and this was perhaps the crowning event of the evening. At this time the good rich milk had begun to work on the boys to such an extent that they were in the mood for singing, and all arose and sang the class song set to the tune of “I am the man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo." Such was the Junior Law banquet of 1899. Then the large, spacious, and roomy dining hall was cleared, and the press committee, with their pockets full of stogies, stole out to find a newspaper reporter that they might get a write-up in the morning paper, and the others to hie themselves to their trundle beds at home. 163 �Before Class Elections �Class of 1900 (Department of Law) Officers John G. Carpenter.................................................... President. John A. Sayles..................................................... Vice-president. Arden L. Bullock,. Secretary. Harry B. Lamson,. Treasurer. Floyd G. Greene,....................................................... Historian. William H. Walker, Jr.,..........................................Prophet. Clinton K. De Groat,.................................................. Poet. Edward E. Delaney,. Toastmaster. Yell Hip hooray! hooray! hurrah! Nineteen Hundred, Buffalo Law! 165 �Class of 1900 (Department of Law) l. Alderman, Frank C.,...................................................... Buffalo, New York. 2. Arnson, Herman J.,........................................................... Buffalo, New York. 3. Barrell, George B., ΦΔΦ,............................................. Albion, New York. A. B., Williams. 1898. 4. Bellinger, Henry Meyers, Jr.,......................................... Mohawk. New York. Ph. B., Cornell, 1898. 5. Benton, Jesse R.,. 6. Block, Henry J.,. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. A. B., Harvard, 1898. 7. Bork, Joseph W.,. Buffalo, New York. 8. Bowen, Anna C.,. Batavia, New York. A. B., Cornell. 9. Brennan, William,.................................................................... Sloan, New York. B. A., Canisius College, 1898. 10. Bullock, Arden L., ΔΧ,. Cherry Creek, New York. Class Secretary. 11. Burns, Robert T.,..................................................... Buffalo, New York. 12. Carpenter, John G., ΔΧ, .................................................. Westport, New York. Ph. B., Colgate, 1898. Class President. 13. Clark, Russell B.,................................................................... Elma, New York. 14. Codd, Robert Matthew, Jr.,............................................... Buffalo, New York. 15. Cohen, Isaac,. B. S., Cornell, 1898. Buffalo, New York. Football, 1897. 16. De Groat, Clinton Knowlton, ΔΧ, .................................. Buffalo, New York. A. B., Cornell, 1898. Poet. 17. Delaney, Edward E.,.......................................................Buffalo, New York. Class Toastmaster. 18. Faulkner, H. Stanley,................................................... Leroy, New York. 19. Gibbs, Leonard W. H.,. Limestone, New York. Ph. B., Alfred University, 1898. Football, 1898. Track Team, 1899. 20. Godbold, William H.,................................................... Buffalo, New York. 21. Gowans, Theodore M., ΦΔΦ, ............................................. Buffalo, New York. A. B., Yale, 1898. 22. Greene, Floyd G., ΔΧ,....................................South Dansville, New York. Class Historian. 23. Hagar, Robert Sydney, ΦΔΦ,. Richmond, Maine. A. B., Bowdoin, 1897. 24. Hahl, Charles A.,........................................................Buffalo, New 25. Hart, Herbert L.,........................................................ Buffalo, New 26. Holderman, Christopher., ..........................................Buffalo, New 27. Jackson, Morgan P.,............................................ Buffalo, New 28. Johnson, Charles W.,................................................. Dalton, New 29. Jones, C. Elmo M.,..................................................... Buffalo, New 166 York. York. York. York. York. York. �30. Keeler, James F.,. Rochester, New York. 31. Kingston, Calvin D............................................................. Buffalo, New York. 32. Lamson, Harry Barney, ΔΧ, ............................................ Geneseo, New York. Class Treasurer. 33. Lawless, Arthur, ΔΧ,......................................................... Buffalo, New York. Class Executive Committee. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. Leahy, Lamar R., ................................................................... Buffalo, New York. McLaughlin, Clifford,..................................................... Buffalo, New York. McOwens, Bernard J.,. Tonawanda, New York. Matthews, Gordon F.,.......................................................... Buffalo, New York. Miller, Stewart Norton,...................................... East Randolph, New York. Morgan, Percy R.,.............................................................. Buffalo, New York. Nye, Bertrand W.,. Watkins, New York. Piper, Peter Frederick,............................................ Buffalo, New York. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. Potter, Meredith, ΦΔΦ,................................................... Buffalo, New York. Rice, Arthur H., .............................................................................. Buffalo, NewYork. Richmond, J. Leonard,..................................................Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Richmond, V. Paul,...................................................... Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Riesenfeld, Norman S.,...................................................... Buffalo. New York. Robertson, William E.,................................................................... Buffalo, NewYork. Rosch, Joseph, Jr.,............................................. Wurtsboro, New York. Rubenstein, Emil,...................................................................... Buffalo, NewYork. Russell, Washington A.,. Rochester, New York. 51. 52. 53. 54. Ryan, Stephen Vincent,.................................................................Buffalo, NewYork. Ryer, Julian Collins,.......................................... Silver Creek, New York. Saxton, Frank J., ΦΔΦ,. Corning, New York. Sayles, John A.,............................................................. East Aurora, New York. B.S., Syracuse University. Ph. B., Rochester, 1898. B. D., Tufts College, 1892. Class Vice-president. 55. Smith, William F.,...................................................... Buffalo, New York. 56. Talbot, Harry,................................................. Guelph, Ontario. 57. Terry, Leland B., ΔΧ,. Randolph, New York. B. S., Princeton, 1897. 58. Thomas, Arthur W.,.................. Millville, New York. 59. Utrich, John J.,. Springville, New York. 60. Walker, William H.,Jr., ΦΔΦ,. Buffalo, New York. B.L., Hobart, 1898. Class Prophet. 61. Waring, Mrs. L. Thayer,........................................... Franklinville, New York. Artium Primarius, Ingham. Class Governing Committee. 62. Warner, Eugene,.......................................................... Buffalo, New York. A. B., Harvard, 1898. 63. Wasson, Henry Seymour,..................................................... Buffalo, New York. 64. Welden, William T., ............................................Richfield Springs, New York. 167 �History of the Class of 1900(Department of Law) But few startling incidents have marked, as yet, the life of rhe Junior Class of the Buffalo Law School; for its course has been one of honest endeavor and gradual success, rather than of spasmodic deeds—and misdeeds—which would, perhaps, make more readable history. Nor has there been present during its existence that fierce strife between classes over which the imaginations of class historians of undergraduate colleges run so rampant. Hazing, cane rushes, and the other incidents which interest the untamed college man, have been strangers to its university life. Ours is a professional school, and its students have "laid aside the trappings of war and donned the garb of scholastic repose." Numerically, we are the largest class ever enrolled in the school; physically, the strongest; and mentally — but no! weare nothing if not modest. It is but fair to say that the lady members of the Class of 1900 are held in high esteem. It is certain that when they entered, some weeks late, they were most heartily received, for until then the upper-class men had, in that respect, bested us, and were rather too fond of vaunting their superiority. In a social way the Junior Class has done its share. The midyear banquet, held in the parlors of the Ellicott Club at the end of the first half, was largely attended and had a most salutary effect in furthering a feeling of hearty good-fellowship among the members. Neither has the 'varsity spirit, so necessary an element in true college life, been wanting. The football games were generously supported by the class, one of its number playing upon the eleven, and. at both the nightshirt parade and. later, the theater party, the lusty Hip, hooray! hooray! hurrah! Nineteen Hundred, Buffalo Law, was much in evidence. But what must most serve to distinguish the Junior Class are its class meetings. In quality they have been models; in quantity; numberless. At times, the harmony has been unexampled; at others—well, never mind. In them, with no unappreciative professor near to seal lips that would otherwise speak, streams of eloquence have poured unfettered. There the future senator has vied with the embryo ambassador in mighty words of argument, the theologian has clashed steel with the collegiate, and sumptuous leasts of oratory have resulted. It is certain that they have been of benefit to all. Thus is the history of our class. We have no reason to feel that it compares otherwise than favorably with past classes, and trust that rhe future may be as credit able, both to ourselves and our alma mater. 168 �Class Song Mr. “Red, White, and Blue” O Buffalo, Queen City, we greet thee; Thy name we shall ever adore; The lads of the Law School all greet thee, Whenever they stand on thy shore. In autumn our class did assemble And raised their voices on high. And before it in justice shall tremble — "Nineteen Hundred" is ever our cry. Chorus.—Three cheers for the old U. of B.! Three cheers for the old U. of B.! Our class and our college forever! Three cheers for the old U. of B.! Let us sing while the hours slowly lengthen. Let us sing while the firelight burns low, For the bond that unites us shall strengthen Through each year of our life here, we know. Let us sing of the blue of Lake Erie And the white of the clouds far above: Of those colors we never grow weary; The standard of U. B. we love. [Chorus.] Then drink to the class that we cherish: May we ever honor thy name! May the laurels we win never perish, But lead us onward to fame! Nineteen Hundred! thy memory shall ever Shine forth like a beacon to me; Thy glories we now sing forever — The law class from old U. of B. [Chorus.] Bob 169 �From the Diary of a Junior September 19.—The Law School opens with the largest Junior Class in its history. September 20.—The class is struck by a “Cy clone." September 22.— The Seniors are bloated with the proceeds of secondhand texts, September 24.— No afternoon lecture. A pil grimage to Shea’s is the result. September 25.— Shea gets an encore. September 30.—“Willie” Greene goes "home sick." October 1.— “Bobby" Burns is seen in a church choir. Who’d ’a' thought it? October 5.—Sayles is discovered to be a parson. The boys like it It gives tone to the class. October 11.— Warner gets acquainted with the instructor by announcing to the world and to the class that he is a Harvard man. However, he is not able to answer the question. October 13.—Gibbs wears a beefsteak patch over his eye. He is our football rep. October 21.— Freedom of speech is inaugurated by Matthews. October 26.— Domestic relations. Full class. The boys want to know all about it. October 29.— Bullock's folks drive in for him, and he goes home to spend Sunday. November 2. — The “chief" startles the class by donning war paint. He gets a scalp in the way of a high mark. Whoop! November 9.— Teddy elected. Lecturer de jected. The judiciary is complimented, but combed. November 11.— Some one announces that Jones is no relative to him of camera fame, and Elmo is shunned no more. November 12. — After the lecture, Gowans & Company, manufacturers of soft soap, en deavor to sell the faculty. November 19.— Holderman on time. He gets an ovation. November 23.— Everybody ready for turkey. November 24.— Buffalo plays horse with Buck nell. November 29.— Theater party. Class of 1900 shows fifty men, and they let people know who they are. November 30.— Twenty men shy in the morn ing. Five rally for the second round. The others take the whole day. I have a headache. December 1.— Agitation of the “honor sys tem” is commenced. December 2.— Agitation of the “honor sys tem" is continued. December 5.— Leahy’s weight is found to be one hundred and one pounds. But he is on a diet of lead, and his friends hope that he will lay on some “winter fat" and not seem quite so ethereal. December 11.—Jones dubs Morgan “Pretty Percy,” and inscribes it in never fading letters on several desks. December 14.— Twelfth meeting to consider the “honor system.” Is there no balm in Gilead ? December 16.—Mr. Norton wishes the boys a “merry Christmas" and makes them a present of a dozen cases — in Hopkins. December 17.— All off. The boys must have car fare. “Uncle" helps them out. December 20.— Lamson still in town. But it's hard to select for a girl; they have most everything. December 25.—Christmas Day. I get nothing, because I’ve been a “bad boy.” January 3.— Half a class. New neckties galore, scarf pins, and all that. Some of the boys hung up their stockings, and some their friends. January 4.— Fire sale at Clapp's. The Meds and Dents fight over the bargains. The Laws shy it; they have learned "Caveat emptor." 170 �January 5. —The "honor system" again looms up. Jones vs. Warner. Decision reserved. January 8.— Terry back. Family cares de tained him. January 11.— Bronner’s sale is commenced. January 13.— Block appears in a flashy new suit. January 28.—Bork's modesty keeps him from explaining enticement as she should be ex plun. February 6.—A wail goes up from the Class of 1900. Cause: “You may expect the examination in contracts any day after Wednesday. February 8.— Heaven smiles on her favorite sons. Tonight is the night. Class banquet. The faithful gather at the board. Merri ment reigns. No arrests. Carpenter is christened “Babe.” February 9.— A quorum is secured at 9:30. The lecturer dips into the “honor system” a bit. In other words, he proposes. February 10.—The class disposes. In other words they say, “No, thanks.” February 11.— Yesterday Bums was appointed to the faculty by Mr. Thayer, and today “Bobby” is six inches taller. He is going to collect the papers. Sayles shows Bullock a thing or two about Q’s. February 11.— Faulkner plays “Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” with poor success. Block is very much absent. February 15.—“Remember the Maine.” Class of 1900 goes against the “contracts” exam and breaks it in two. Thanks, Mr. Norton, “He always was a-good to me.” The Iris goes to press. An Explanation I shot a glance, the other day, At a roll that on a table lay. There were the names of the Junior crowd: And the marks, which spoke in accents loud Of quizzes good and quizzes bad, Would surely make the gayest sad; For many a man — and I the same — Two ciphers had against his name. I puzzled long, with anxious mind, The reason for the mark to find. Did they mean a flunk outright, As appearance said they might? That could hardly be the case — A wrong conclusion on its face : 'Twould be too bad to think it that: I have an answer ever pat. A pair of ciphers his name near by Need never make a Junior sigh; They do not mean that he is not The hottest kind of stuff that's hot, But that’s the symbol of the class. Take off your hats when Juniors pass! For there are men with learning fraught — The Law School boys of Nitty-Naught. 171 �Briefs Of all sad words of tongue or pen That fall from the cavity in man’s face, The saddest are not, "It might have been,” But these: "I haven’t read the case.” Lecturer.— Mr. Burns, is a contract with a tutor to cram for examination on Sunday valid? Bobby.— Yes, sir. It is a necessity. When you and I grow old and gray. And of cares have ceased thinking, Remember U. B.'s happy days, And our elementary “blinkings." Gibbs (in moot court).—Your Honor, I object. The plaintiffs attorney is stating facts that are not true. Lecturer (to Sayles).— It is my opinion that the practice of raffling turkeys at church fairs is pious gambling. A rule of honor, rich and grand, With self-respect and dignity, Must ever in this wicked world stand, As a monument of man's integrity. Instructor.—May I ask is your name Talbot or Terry? W. F. S.—It’s Smith. Instructor (calling roll).— Mrs. W----- . Delaney (a little confused).— Here. Lecturer.— Mr. Napper. Napper (wakingup).— Please repeat the question. Lecturer.— I haven’t asked any as yet. Algernon.— If I should steal a kiss, what would you do? Ethel (a lawyer's daughter).— I’d commence an action to replevin it. Some say that honor shall prevail; Others prefer the marking systems : But they both lead to the same result; To wit, passing your examinations. 172 �“What did you get out of Boodles for winning his case?" “A hundred and seventy dollars." “What was the verdict?” “A hundred and seventy.” Lecturer —That is very good as far as you go. B—k.— Well, that is as far as I can go. Freddy.— Why don't you call on Lawyer Banks's daughter any more? Teddy.— Well, old Banks had me up in “sups” the other day, and it is all off now. When does title pass? Who does calendar call? Where can mechanics lien And liability fall? The Secretary (to his clerk).— Charles, do your classmates show any of the ear marks of lawyers yet ? Johnson.— Well, I should say so. The other day one of the boys dropped a cent on the floor. It rolled down the aisle, and four ribs were broken in the grab. By actual count there were fifty-four men in the pile. The Secretary.— They’ll do. Bills, notes, contracts, “broke." Mooted questions ten, Rules of law, and words which choke, Are the torture of Freshmen. 173 �Bob From pastures green, not for away, Came into town, one autumn day, A youth suggesting new-mown hay, And wore a look of "Hey, Rube, Hey!” This man was Bob! His hair was of a brownish hue; He wore a little hat of blue, And thought he knew a thing or two, As most lads from that region do— Most learned Bob! Down there he was a justice great, Who did the people satiate; And law he did elucidate, To hayseeds who did dissipate — Chief Justice Bob! One day he sat upon a case, His feet up high in easy grace, A corncob pipe stuck in his face, His fuzzy hair soaped down in place — Most pompous Bob! He heard the case, both pro and con ; His face grew most serene and calm. “Two weeks I’ll take to think upon, Then find for plaintiff," said this clown— This mixed-up Bob! He thought a law course was the tool To put him in the legal pool, And said in manner rather cool He’d teach the profs some brand-new rule — Inventive Bob! His face so bright, yet so demure We thought him absolutely pure. Of pleasure he was no eschewer, So he turned out an epicure— This artful Bob! 174 �Our Banquet Tuesday, February 7th, 1899, is a memorable day for the Class of 1900. On the evening of that day the members for the first time met around the festive board, and, abandoning for the time their work and cares, gave themselves up to a feast of reason and a flow of soul. The previous classes have as a rule reserved occasions of this sort for the Senior year; but the spirit of good-fellowship which prevails in the Class of 1900 demanded earlier expression, and this gave rise to the Junior banquet. The success which crowned their efforts was marked, and estab lished a precedent which future classes will undoubtedly emulate. "The devil is in you if you cannot eat,” stared at each diner from the head of the menu. This is an infallible decree surely, direct from Pope. The absence of His Satanic Majesty from the vicinity of the Ellicott Club on that night is therefore unquestioned. “Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtues" was the timely reminder served with the punch. Not that there was any need of such warning—not in the least, for every one possessed a portion of the string. The list of toasts was varied, and fruitful of opportunity. That these opportunities were seized upon and utilized no one can doubt. The general excellence of the responses, their particular fitness, and the happy manner of their delivery prove the class to be possessed of after-dinner speakers of which it may well be proud. Mr. Edward E. Delaney acted as toastmaster, and as a toastmaster he evidently is a past master. “Our Heroes” were toasted by Leonard W. H. Gibbs. John G. Carpenter responded to “Our Class.” “The Bar: Its Opportunities for Young Men,” was assigned to Christopher Holderman. Eugene Warner held a brief for “The Faculty,” and in him they found a fitting advocate. “Our Purpose” was responded to by Robert S. Hagar, and “The Policy of Expansion” by Henry M. Bellinger, Jr. “The Ladies” fell to Frank J. Saxton. “The Pan-American Expo sition” came in for appreciative treatment at the hands of Arthur Lawless. The toastmaster then announced that the next toast “Our Library” was to be a composite effort contributed by the following personages, all of Cherry Creek, “The Chief Justice,” “The Superintendent of Education,” “The Chief of the Fire Depart ment,” “Aiderman,” and “Pool Shark.” The guests were unaware of the presence of so many distinguished personages in their midst, and so were considerably astonished to find all these officers concentrated in the person of Arden L. Bullock. 175 �The formal toast list was closed by the Reverend John A. Sayles, who spoke of “Classmates Who Have Impressed Me." The guests were mirrored in Mr. Sayles’s eloquence, and many had the realization of Burns’s wish. "Oh wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as others see us!" The arrangements for the banquet were in charge of a committee consisting of Messrs. Delaney, Leahy, and De Groat. L. R. L. What We Can Do With a merry electrical song A trolley car came rumbling along: A man on the track Went down with a whack, And landed beside the curbstone— His head black and blue, His teeth gone a few, And he uttered many a groan. An ambulance came up with a dash, And hurried him off like a flash: Onward it rushed with a clang, Finally stopped with a bang. The hospital door opened wide, And they carefully bore him inside: On a bed quickly made The poor victim was laid. A Medic from over the way, Detailed in the ward that day, Patched him up with exceeding care,— A prescription wrote there, Which a Pharmic compounded with glee. Down his throat went the mess, Which, I frankly confess, Was vile as the vilest could be. 176 �A Dent then examined his jaw, Gave vent to a merry ha-ha, Quickly hurried away, But came back for his pay When the ivories white were done. Between these first three, As you can well see, The injuries were all on the mn. A Law-limb came up from the Square, Fixed out a complaint that was rare: The street railway he bled ; For the jury, they said, “Five thousand for what you have done." They paid down the cash, But the law student rash Retained only half of the mon. Then hail to the men Who to mankind have been A Godsend for aye and forever! For the old U. of B., As you can well see, In emergency faileth—no, never. Bob. 177 �Phi Delta Phi Chapter Roll Kent.— University of Michigan. Booth.— Northwestern Universit. Story.—Columbia University. Cooley.— Washington University. Pomeroy.— Hastings College of Law. Marshall.—Columbian University. Webster. — Boston University. Hamilton.—University of Cincinnati. Gibson.— University of Pennsylvania. Choate.— Harvard Law School. Waite. —Yale Law School. Field.— New York University. Conkling.— Cornell University. Tiedeman.— University of Missouri. Minor.— University of Virginia. Dillon.—University of Minnesota. Daniels.—University of Buffalo. Chase.—University of Oregon. Harlan.—University of Wisconsin. Swan.—Ohio State University. McClain.—University of Iowa. Lincoln.— University of Nebraska. Osgoode.—Law School of Upper Canada. Fuller. —Lake Forest University. Miller.— Leland Stanford, Junior, University. Green.—University of Kansas. 178 �Phi Delta Phi ( Daniels Chapter ) honorary members Loran L. Lewis, Jr., Louis L. Babcock, Charles P. Norton, Carl T. Chester, E. Lewellyn Parker, Spencer Clinton, Henry H. Seymour, James P. Hall, William H. Hotchkiss. Undergraduate members 1899 Evan Hollister, George Clinton Jr., Francis Kernan Kernan, Almeron H. Cole, Clifford Nichols, Alexander Davidson, Joseph B. Roberts, David Gray, Frederick C. Rupp, Frederick S. Hoffer, Edward M. Sicard. 1900 R. Sydney Hagar, George B. Barrell, Meredith Potter, Stephen D. Clarke, Frank J. Saxton, Theodore M. Gowans, William H. Walker, Jr. 179 �Delta Chi Chapter Roll Cornell,................................................ Ithaca, New York. New York,..................................... New York, New York. Minnesota.,...................................... Minneapolis, Minnesota. Michigan,...................................... Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dickinson,. Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Northwestern..................................... Chicago, Illinois. Chicago,........................................ Chicago, Illinois. Buffalo,. Osgoode Buffalo, New York. Hall.,........................................ Toronto, Ontario. 180 ���Delta Chi (Buffalo Chapter) Honorary Members Tracy C. Becker, E. Corning Townsend, James L. Quackenbush. Adelbert Moot, Hon. Albert Haight, Hon. Edward W. Hatch, Undergraduate members 1899 Medford B. Farrington, Edwin S. Kerr, Thomas A. McClary, William R. McConnell, Willjam H. Means, Clifford H. Newell, Nelson J. Palmer, Clyde E. Shults, O. T. Wilson. 1900 Harry B. Lamson, Arthur Lawless, Leland B. Terry, Arden L Bullock, John G. Carpenter, Clinton K. De Groat, Floyd G. Greene. 181 �Daniels Law Club Officers Christopher Holderman..................................... President. Arden L. Bullock,.................................................... Clerk. Eugene Warner,........................................................ Crier. members Frank C. Alderman, Henry J. Block, Henry M. Bellinger, Jr., Arden L. Bullock, John G. Carpenter, Clinton K. De Groat, Christopher Holderman, Werbert L. Hart, Harry B. Lamson, William E. Robertson, Leland B. Terry, Eugene Warner. Supreme Court Appellate Division Meredith Potter, Washington A. Russell, Frank J. Saxton, William H. Walker, Jr. George B. Barrell, Theodore M. Gowans, R. Sydney Hagar, Bertrand W. Nye, 182 �Dental Department �Faculty Didactic Staff William C. Barrett, M. D., D.D.S., Dean,............................................................ . . Professor of the Principles and Practice of Dentistry and of Oral Pathology. Roswell Park. A.M., M.D.,. Professor of Oral Surgery and Surgical Pathology. William C. Phelps, M.D., . Professor of Osteology and Director of Dissections. J. Edward Line, D. D. S., M.D.S, . Professor of Dental Anatomy and Histology. George B. Snow, D.D.S.,.......................................... Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Eli H. Long, MJ)...........................Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Daniel H. Squire, D.D.S.,........................................ Professor of Regional Anatomy. Rudolph H. Hofheinz, D.D.S.,. Professor of Operative Dentistry. G. A. Himmelsbach, M.D.,..................................................... Professor of General Anatomy. Fred J. Gieser, D.D.S.,.................................. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. A. L. Benedict, A.M., M.D.,. Professor of Physiology and Digestive Diseases. Franklin E. Howard, M. D.S.,. Emeritus Professor of Operative Dentistry, C. F. W. Bodecker, D. D. S., M.D.S.,. Emeritus Professor of Embryology. C. E. Francis, D.D.S., M.D.S.,. Emeritus Professor of Dentistry for Children. Clinical and Adjunct Staff N. W. Whitcomb, D.D.S.,. Clinical Professor of Operative Technics. John J. Madden, D.D.S.,. Adjunct Professor of Dental Anatomy and Histology. V. H. Jackson, M. D., D.D.S.,...........................................Lecturer on Orthodontia. J. W. Beach, D.D.S.,. Instructor in Operative Dentistry. S. E. MacDoughall, D.D.S.,.........................................Clinical Instructor in Cleft Palate Work. James W. Putnam, M. D.,. Lecturer on Special Diseases of the Nervous System. W. H. Snider, D.D.S., ...................................................Lecturer on Dental Materia Medica. Henry F. Squire, D.D.S.,........................................................... Instructor in Oral Pathology. Grover W. Wende, M.D.,. Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilography. A. De Witt Gritman, D.D.S.,............................................................................... Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work, and Demonstrator in Chief of Prosthetic Dentistry. George J. Haller, M. D.,.......................................................... Lecturer on Physiology. Chauncey P. Smith, M.D., ........................................................... Lecturer on Oral Surgery. George T. Lord. D.D.S.,.................................................. Instructor in General Anatomy. C. E. Wettlaufer, D.D.S................................................. ., Clinical Instructor in Anaesthesia. Harry W. Belcher, D.D.S.,. Demonstrator in Chief of Operative Dentistry. S. E. Salisbury, D.D.S.,.......................................Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Thomas G. Gibson, D.D.S.,...................................... Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. Miss Alice E. Dennis....................................................................... Cashier and Bookkeeper. Miss Katie Doyle.................................................................................. Assistant Bookkeeper. Mrs. Margaret Dunigan............................................................. Stock and Room Keeper. William Baker,........................................................................................................ Janitor. 184 ��Historical Sketch The Dental Department of the University of Buffalo had its origin more than forty years ago, the late Doctor George E. Hayes having prepared a room in a building of his to be used as a lecture hall of the Dental College. This, however, was not permanent. In 1868, the Eighth District Dental Society, at a meeting in this city, considered the propriety of establishing a dental college here, and appointed a committee to formulate a plan, of which Doctor William C. Barrett, present dean of the college, was a member. The encouragement given to the committee did not, in the estimation of a majority of them, warrant the undertaking. Again, in 1888, an effort was made to establish a dental department in the university, but not until 1892 was the school formally organized and announced. The council of the university appointed a governing faculty, consisting of William C. Barrett, M. D., D. D. S., professor of the principles and practice of dentistry and of oral pathology; Alfred P. Southwick, M. D. S., professor of operative technics; Franklin E. Howard, M. D. S., professor of operative dentistry; and Herbert A. Birdsall, M. D., D. D. S., professor of dental materia medica and therapeutics. William C. Barrett was elected dean, Alfred P. Southwick secretary and treasurer, and Herbert A. Birdsall registrar. This board was given authority by the council to organize the school and appoint such other teachers as in their judgment might be advisable. Early in the first school year — December 12th, 1892 — the promising career of Professor Birdsall was cut short by death. Doctor Eli H. Long was appointed lecturer in his place, and in due time was elected to the chair and a position upon the board. Early in 1896 Professor Howard asked to be retired, and Rudolph H. Hofheinz, D. D. S., of Rochester, was selected as his assistant, Professor Howard still retaining his place on the board. At the same time the chair of prosthetic dentistry was made a council chair, and Doctor George B. Snow, who was the lecturer in charge of the duties of the position, was elected to the board. Before the opening of the term for 1897-'98, Professor Howard was, at his own request, given an emeritus position, and Doctor Hofheinz was elected professor of operative dentistry in his place. A further change in the faculty was necessitated in June, 1898, by the death of the time-honored and renowned Doctor Alfred Porter Southwick, professor of opera tive technics. In his death the college suffered an almost irreparable loss. In him the faculty found wise counsel and the students an efficient teacher and a true friend. In humble commemoration of his connection with the school a marble tablet has been placed in the college entrance, closing with these appropriate lines: 186 �The sweet remembrance of the just Shall flourish when he sleeps in dust. Doctor Southwick’s duties devolved upon Doctors N. W. Whitcomb and George B. Snow, Doctor Whitcomb being appointed professor of operative technics and Doctor Snow being elected secretary and treasurer When the time came for the opening of the first term of the newly organized department — September, 1892,—the new building on High Street was not sufficiently advanced for occupancy, and the department secured rooms on the second and third floors of the building at 641 Main Street, The number of students who applied for entrance was greatly in excess of what had been anticipated, and it was found necessary to take in the rooms of the building adjoining. In February the school was moved to what was supposed to be its per manent quarters. Before the end of the term, however, it was discovered that the provision was insufficient During the summer months the quarters occupied by the school were materially enlarged, but its second term found it crowded as much as it was during the first, for the number of matriculants had almost doubled. In the spring of 1896 lots of sufficient size for a capacious structure were purchased immedi ately adjoining the Medical Department of the university, and here in the fall of the same year the department took up its abode in the new building, exactly suited and well equipped for a modern and rapidly growing dental college. Since its organization this department has had a constant and healthy development, until at present it has a large and efficient staff of professors, instructors, and demon strators, and a student body such as would be brought together only by a high standard of preliminary requirements, thorough courses, rigid examinations, and the earning of a diploma which is honored as is one gained at this institution. 187 �In Memoriam Alfred Porter Southwick Born may 18, 1826 Died June 11, 1898 �Alfred Porter Southwick. �Alfred Porter Southwick By Professor George B. Snow. The Dental Class Of 1898 wilt remember how Professor Southwick remained at his post through the term, although his increasing feebleness became more and more apparent as the end of the term drew nigh, and the foreboding that he was near his end grew stronger. During the last weeks of the term he kept up by his determination, when almost any one else would have given up the task; and when he had finished his labors he had but about six weeks to live. He still continued in the performance of his duties as long as he had the strength, but he was finally forced to succumb, and he passed away. Alfred Porter Southwick was born in Ashtabula, Ohio, May 18th, 1826. His education was obtained in the schools of that place. Having a strong liking for mechanics, he became a machinist, and afterwards a steamboat engineer. In the summer of 1854 he had charge of the engine of a ferry boat belonging to the Buffalo, Brantford & Goderich Railroad Company (now a branch of the Grand Trunk Rail way), which plied between Fort Erie, Ontario, and Ferry Street, Buffalo, making daily trips up the Niagara River to Buffalo Harbor. In the spring of 1855 this boat was burned. Having an ambition for something better, he turned his attention to dentistry, and about the year 1858 he commenced its study, devoting to this purpose his spare time in the winter, and carrying his books with him as he made his trips upon the lakes. He spent the winter of 1859 and 1860 in the office of Doctor C. L. Straight, in the Kremlin Block, Buffalo. Rubber plates had not come into very extensive use at this time, and were unknown in this office; so Doctor Southwick was enabled to gain considerable experience in the use of gold and silver for the construction of artificial dentures. The summer of i860 was spent on the lakes, as engineer of the steamer Tonawanda. The succeeding summer he was chief engineer of the Western Transit Company, and it was not until the spring of 1863 that he really had a location, and became known, as a practicing dentist. In the year 1866 he assumed the practice of the late Doctor B. T. Whitney, who retired on account of the partial failure of his health and the demands upon his time and attention by matters outside his practice, and from this time until the end of his career the greater part of his energies were devoted to his chosen profession. He soon became a member of the Dental Society of Western New York, the first dental society organized in the western part of state, and of the Buffalo Dental 190 �Association. He took an active part, with the late Doctor Whitney and others, in securing the passage of the first state dental law, which was passed in 1868, and became a charter member of the Dental Society of the State of New York, and of the Eighth District Dental Society, which latter, upon its organization, superseded the old Dental Society of Western New York. He was for twenty-one years one of the censors of the state society, and for fourteen years the president of the Board of Censors. Though his duties in these positions were often very delicate and trying, they were performed with signal ability, and to the satisfaction of all His desire to work for the good of others rather than to secure distinction for himself was shown in his refusal to accept the presidency of the state society and his preference for the more laborious and humble duties of a censor. At one time in the seventies he became interested in the Citizens’ Gas Company, which had its works on Court Street, and of which he was for a time in charge. This drew his attention to the process of manufacturing illuminating gas, in which he made several improvements, on which he secured patents. In the early days of electric lighting in this city, a young man was imprudent enough to take hold of the poles of a dynamo while it was in operation, the result being his instant death. To Doctor Southwick’s mind it occurred that the use of elec tricity would mitigate to a great degree the horrors of public executions. He com menced experimenting with the effects of strong electrical discharges through the bodies of animals, and obtained such satisfactory results that he was able to draw the attention of others to the subject. He was thus enabled to bring the matter before the Legislature, and the result was that the state of New York was the first govern ment in the world to adopt electrocution as a method of inflicting the death penalty on criminals ; and it is safe to say that this step would not have been taken if it had not been for the foresight and energy of Doctor Southwick. So patent was this fact that during the time when the consideration of the adoption of electrocution was pending in the Legislature, he received from those frequenting that body the soubri quet of "Old Electricity.” He became interested in the organization of the Dental Department of the Uni versity of Buffalo when it was first proposed. His reputation for intelligence and integrity, and his high professional standing, led to his selection for one of the most important positions in the school, and he became its first secretary and treasurer and professor of operative technics. This chair was established especially for him, as his peculiar fitness for its very important duties was recognized. The result was eminently satisfactory. He took up his work with his usual earnestness and enthusiasm, and in a short time he developed into a most successful teacher. Those who had the good fortune to be his pupils will long remember his power of exciting interest in his topic, and his power and aptitude in imparting information. Always desirous for the greatest good of others, he gave his time and his rapidly failing strength to his work until the end came; and he can truly be said to have "died in the traces.” May his example be an inducement to us who follow him, to cultivate his energy, his steadfastness, his regard for the rights of others, his power of gaining friendship, and his thorough integrity! 191 �Class of 1899 (Department of Dentistry) Officers Gladstone Goode........................................................ President. Thomas F. O’Shea,......................................... Vice-president. George Lee Horton,. Secretary. Charles J. Fraley,. Treasurer. Louis Weston Smith,.................................................... Marshal. William J. Roche,. Historian. Emmanuel Muntz,. Prophet. Frank W. Cook,........................................................ Poet. Executive Committee. Charles E. Gillam, George O'Leary, Guy R. Danforth. 192 ��Class of 1899 (Department of Dentistry) 1. Anderson, Frank,................................................................... Toronto, Ontario. 2. Austin, George Morris,. Heuvelton, New York. First Year’s Prize in Prosthetic Dentistry, Western Dental College of Kansas City. 3.Beaumont, William G.,. Melbourne, Ontario. 4. Bennett, Charles A.,...................................................... Rochester, New York. 5. Biker, Frank J., .................................................................... Auburn, New York. Associate Editor of The Iris, 1898. 6. Bradley, M. C.,...................................................................... Avon, New York. 7. Burke, William J., ΞΨΦ,. Buffalo, New York. Glee Club. 8. Cant, Duncan Alexander,........................................................... Galt, Ontario. 9. Champlin, Frederic W.,..................................................... Oneida, New York. Glee Club. 10. Churchill, Charles H.,.......................................... Penn Van, New York. 11. Cobb, Arthur B.,................................................................. Fredonia, New York. Glee Chib. 12. Cook, Frank W., ΞΨΦ,.................................................Brooklyn. New York. Glee Club. Class Poet, 1898-’99. 13. Cox, F. S.,. Canandaigua, New York. 14. Cursons, Leon V., ΞΨΦ,. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Buffalo. New York. Left Half Back, Football, 1898. Hockey Team. 15. Danforth, Guy R.,...................................................... Clayton, New York. Executive Committee, 1898-'99. 16. Dixon, J. A., ...................................................... Oakland, New Jersey. Glee Club, 17. Dougall, G. E., ............................................. Hallville, Ontario. 18. Dunn, John Elmor,. Forest Lawn, New York. 19.Fairfield, Harry G.,. Saint Catharines, Ontario. Hockey Team. 20. Fletcher, Robert J.,............................................. New York. New York. 21. Fraley, Charles J.,. Geneseo, New York. Class Treasurer, 1898-‘99. 22. Gillam, Charles E.,............................................................... Buffalo, New York. Executive Committee, 1898-'99. 23. Goode, Gladstone,. Class Vice-president, 1896-'97. Geneseo, New York. President. 1899. 24. Harmon, Bertrand O.,.................................... Hoosick Fails, New York. Class President. 1896-'97. 194 ��25.Hickelton, Charles H.,. Syracuse, New York. 26. Hoffman, Abram, ΞΨΦ,................................................. Syracuse, New York. Class President. 1897-’98. Glee Club. 27. Horton, George Lee,....................................................Moravia, New York. Class Secretary, 1898-’99. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. Isham, Arthur F.,........................................ Buffalo, New York. Jacob, W. D.,....................................................................... Buffalo, New York. Jerrett, Alfred O.,...................................................... Toronto, Ontario. Jessel, Arthur John,........................................................... Buffalo, New York. Kennedy, Clement D.,..................................................... Rochester, New York. Kinsella, Burt S.,.......................................................... Appleton, New York. Lee, Francis M.,........................................................ Rexville, New York. Leonard, William N.,........................................................... Buffalo, New York. Luton, Harry H.,. Mapleton, Ontario. Mason, Harry K.,.............................................................. Buffalo, New York. Merkley, Russel,................................................ North Williamsburg, Ontario. Merkley. Stanley,. Chesterville, Ontario. Middaugh, J. E.,..................................................................... Phelps, New York. Mooney, Mansfield E.,. Toronto, Ontario. Mouthorp, G. Frank,........................................................ Morrisburg, Ontario. Muir, Arthur B.,. Port Dalhousie, Ontario. Muntz, Emmanuel,................................................................. Buffalo. New York. Class Prophet, 1S99. 45. Murray, D. J.,. Stratford, Ontario. 46. O’Leary, George, ΞΨΦ....................................... Glens Falls. New York. Executive Committee. 1899. 47. O’Shea, Thomas F.,. Glee Club. Oswego, New York. Editor in Chief of Dental Department. Class Vice-president, 1898-‘99. 48. Orwan, Frederick W.,..................................................... Bath. New York. Class Secretary and Treasurer. 1897-’98. 49. Peck, Charles L.,................................................................... Buffalo, New York. Hockey Team. 50. Reynolds, Herman E.,. West Salamanca, New York. 51. Roche, William J.,........................................................... Wellsville, New York. Class Historian. 1899. 52. 53. 54. 55. Robinson, Clare Eugene,........................................... Antwerp, New York. Rowe, Charles W., ΞΨΦ,............................................ Rochester, New York. Sabin, Robert,........................................ Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Schmidt, Robert R., ΞΨΦ,................................................... Ilion, New York. Glee Club. 56. Semtner, Henry A.,........................................................... Waterloo. New York. 57. Shirley, Grace N.,.............................................................. Buffalo, New York. Class Vice-president, 1897-'98. 196 ��58. Smith, Howard A.,....... Saint Catharines, Ontario. Glee Club. Hockey Team. 59. Smith, Louis Westox, ΞΨΦ,. Watertown, New York. Class Marshal, 1898-'99. 60. Tracy, Alonzo W.,................................................................Parma, New York. 61. Wardner, James F.,..............................................Friendship, New York. Mandolin and Guitar Club. 62. Whitney, Herbert W.,. Mexico, New York. 63. Willson, William H., ΞΨΦ,........................................ Potsdam, New York. Lines Addressed to Mr. James Gardette, Dentift, 1790. Gardette! 'tis thine by study to improve Ye bloom of beauty and ye breath of love, To chafe from ev’ry cheek distress and pain, And bid each drooping fair one charm again. What tho’ ye glowing cheek and sparkling eye Some faint sensations to ye heart supply, Celia but half her wonted charms can boastA faded trifler, a degraded toast — Unless the instrument of eloquence Thro' iv’ry’s double rows delight each sense, And to her wond'ring lover’s foul impart Nature’s sweet founds, attun’d by studious art Even tho' genius dignify ye fair. Pleasing her words, and elegant her hair, Ye charms of found and sense we often fight, Unless another sense our fouls delight; Unless Arabia’s sweets assistance lend, And ev'ry charm with added grace befriend. Beauty, ’tis known, too oft disgusting grows— A vapid, scentless—nay, disgusting, rose: Art can no more the fading leaves adorn; It withers on its flighted, pitied thorn, Gardette! advance in thy delightful art: Promote politeness, and inform each heart, Add (man to charm —and woman to improve) To beauty’s bloom ye balmy breath of love. 198 �History of the Class of 1899 (Department of Dentistry) In the fall of 1896 a somewhat miscellaneous body of youths, strangers to the city and to one another, assembled at the Dental Department and without much ceremony began to lay the foundations of future glory for themselves and of additional prestige to the University of Buffalo. We entered the Freshman Class with vivid imaginations and noble ambi tions, little thinking how fully the former were to be realized in our experiences or what formidable heights we would have to scale to accomplish the latter. Class organization was the first theme to claim attention as we became better acquainted and mutual scrutiny gave place to mutual cordiality. A meeting for this purpose was held and officers elected. This task was materially simplified by the absence of the upper-class men and all the civilities and assistance which they usually bestow upon the unsophisticated Freshman by way of formal introduction to college life. It was further understood that as a class we would never engage in “rushes” or other unseemly conduct. These things were said to be regarded with disfavor by the powers that be, and were productive of vacations not scheduled in the catalogue. Peace, then, was the truce which should exist between us and all other classes. How faithfully have we honored this compact! What battles have we fought in its name! Our first attendance at lectures was notable for lack of outward expressions of enthusiasm. It was hardly to be attributed to habitual self-restraint, in the light of subsequent events. The delinquency was, no doubt, due to a prevailing vague anticipation that a something undefined and unexpected might happen. Something did happen soon after, by way of an eloquent discourse on deportment when the limits of forbearance had been reached by the secret introduction into the lecture hall of a hand-organ grinder by some good-natured fellow who thus sought to enliven the proceedings. We began at the foot of the ladder in prosthetics. “By your failures you learn” was the maxim with which the far-seeing dean consigned us to the tender mercies of Snow. This admonition was supposed to forestall any tendency to insanity or suicide and at which the faint of heart should assume new hope. Days and weeks of study rolled on, and our verdancy vanished with the autumn leaves. Meanwhile, from a heterogeneous pile of planter, porcelain, and rubber we had fashioned various specimens of dental architecture with varying degrees of success. The many beautiful specimens preserved for the admiration of future generations speak for themselves; but the 199 �earlier abortive efforts required sponsors, and more nearly resembled the mud pies of childhood days than anything ever intended to enter the oral cavity of a human being. The constancy of this class to pursue its purposes to a successful termination is strikingly illustrated by the fact that only one of our number is known to have yielded to the temptation of pursuing the flattering fortunes of war. But it is according to the fitness of things that we should not all see alike or seek to serve our country in the same capacity. Nor do we think hardtack or physical war less conducive to sweet, unbroken repose than a mixed diet of anatomy, therapeutics, etc., to the physiological function of intellectual digestion. Here let it be mentioned that the Class of 1899 includes among its members the fairest and brightest of womankind. The relative percentage of the aggregate is small — a fact which we have duly regretted ; but what we lack in numbers is more than compensated by personal dignity and mental attainments, and furnishes the strongest proof that even in the highly specialized profession of dentistry woman shall hold no equivocal place among the lights to be. In a few weeks the present year draws to a close, and with it will cease our active connection with college life. We may look back with pride that our time has not been without its special features of advancement- To us belongs the unique distinc tion of being the first class to receive its entire course of instruction in the new college building. Meanwhile a higher standing than ever before has been reached in the various fields of college endeavor. Our football team has leaped from a standing of mere local mediocrity to the first place for the number and importance of its victories throughout the state. Our undergraduate professional society has outgrown that of other years. This, together with an excellent glee club exclusively of this depart ment, marks an unusual growth of aesthetic taste. The schedule of requirements for graduation has been extended so that we will have a greater amount of work to our credit than any class of our predecessors. In whatever field the Class of 1899 has tried its powers, therein it has prevailed. By its past history we can judge of its future possibilities. Widely different scenes and sterner duties will soon claim our attention, and as individuals other and abler scribes will chronicle our histories; but, whatever experiences the future may unfold, the friendships we have formed shall endure. Historian. 200 �Favorite Sayings Faculty Dr. S—H.—“Staphylococcuspyogenesaureuscitreusalbus.” Dr. L—G— "The examinations will not be announced." Dr. B—TT.— "From a scientific point of view." Dr. L—E.—“Make a drawing of the section." Dr. S—E.—"I wish to see those who failed." Dr. G—R.—“You must be up on this work." Dr. B—T.—"Physiologically speaking.” Dr. H—Z.—"I invite you all to drink." Dr. T—V.—"I will explain the chart." Dr. B—R.—“Is that chair secure?" Dr. B—H.—“Yes, it might be so.” Dr. S —Y.— "Want some gold?” Dr. G—N.—“Simply." Students Horton.—"I did not think the minutes were important." Whitney.—"Somebody will get a horn knocked off.” Semtner.—“Don’t worry about that dog.” Roche.— "Who’s got my overcoat?” Cobb.—"Say, Art, got my scraper?” Jessel—“Say, Art, got my spatula?” Isham.—“Say, Doctor Gutman." Biker.—“I withdraw my name.” Bradley.—“I'll think it over.” Goode.—“It seems to me." O’Shea.—“Oh, run away. Wardner.— "Intermittent." Dixon.— "Whang bang!" Willson.—"The picture should have been larger." Schmidt.—“It’s all right, fellows, it’s all right.” Cursons.—"I’m going to collect the rent.” Gillam.—"Have plenty of instruments.” Rowe.—"I’m going to start tomorrow.” L . W. Smith.—"Let’s give our yell." Cook.—"Who killed cock robin?” Hoffman.—"Dress it with plyers." O’Leary.—"Youse fellows.” Burke.—“Te-rute-e-tute.” 201 �H. A. Smith (better known as “Canada").—“Our hockey team.” Austin.—“That's the Kansas City Dental College pin.” Champlin.—“Suppose you have arsenic in the tooth?” Churchill.—“I will favor you with a Coon song." Dunn.—“Professor, will you please 'K. O.' this?” Cant.—“ How do you like my vest?” Jerrett.—“ My name isn't Jennette.” Mason.—“Give me a kiss, will you? ” Kinsella.—“Got any ch—ing?” Leonard.—“ in last year’s class." Fairfield.—“Say, Doc.” Muir.—“Do you eat at the same place where you board ?” Jacob.—“What's the antidote for arsenical poisoning?” Muntz.—“Go slow; there is more time to come." Tracy.—“Let me pull your tooth, little girl.” Luton.—“I'm still looking for my dollar." Mouthorp.—“Going to the theater party?” Mooney.—“Over at Toronto University." Reynolds.—“I'd like to ask a question." Peck.—“I’ve been to Chautauqua ” Orwan.—“Listen to this, fellows!” Kennedy.—“I didn't tell her it was my first filling; she guessed it.” Murray.—“Who told you I am to be married? ” Robinson.—“How many fillings you got in?” Beaumont.—“Open your mouth wide, please.” Lee.—“Why! I didn’t pull the lady's tooth.” Anderson.—“I won't skip chemistry again.” Shirley.—She's my first patient.” S. Merkley.—“Hurrah, boys!" Cox.—“I don't know.” Fletcher.—“Can any one beat me, boys?” Merkley.—“My initials are R. G. W." Bennett.—“I've been down home." Danforth.—“Did I hurt you then?" Sabin.—“Look at this cavity, please." Dougall.—“My name has no Mac." Vogel.—“Sprechen Sie Deutsch?" Harmon.—“Thoroughly spatulate." Middaugh.—“Oh! I don’t know.” Hickelton.—Never talks. Fraley.—“By gravy!” 202 �A figure carved before too late, Just at the proper place in line; With Junior skill it soared aloft, And read, "Triumphant '99." 203 �The Memoirs of a Senior Hail to the Class of '99, Who have, like the warriors of old, Trod fields of strife to victory, Within this famous, honored fold. In hazes, kicks, and rushes too, We vict'ry claimed in most events, Which showed the kind of stuff we were — This worthy class of U. B. Dents. As Freshmen brave, we held our own; We seldom fought and went to grass; Thus marched we forth to Junior fame, A studious, gay, unconquered class. A figure carved before too late, Just at the proper place in line ; With Junior skill it soared aloft, And read, “Triumphant '99.” In lecture hall, sad to portray, The Seniors raised their "’98,” Ne’er thinking what would be their grief When spotted by that Junior weight. So then they wept in sad dismay, But tried again to plant the “8”; We clashed and fought, yet won the day, For Ninety-nine was up to date. With plaster, wax, and plates of brass, In lab we all amused ourselves, Doc Snow was proud when called to pass These works of art upon the shelves. But now as rev’rend Seniors grave, Upon our path of dental fame, We’re striving for the title brave To follow every fellow’s name. He taught us how to make the die, And so to shape its counterpart, To swage and solder — polish, too,— Which we considered lofty art. And, too, in amphitheater, We’d struggle oft with pond’rous terms, Known only to our worthy dean — Dear wriggling pets called “deadly germs.” He spoke of teeth, of man and beast, Gave formulae in every class: Our mem’ries served us not; the least To recollect we found a task. On maladies of mouth and gum All his ideas were up to date; For inflammation he was great, And proved it by the exudate. Each Wednesday found him at his post, Gave words of praise and then a roast, But ever faithful to his task, With naught but kindness for our class. Doc Hofheinz told, with manner smooth, Of salivary calculus, And ’tween his sips of lithia cold Compared the use of tin and gold. 204 �From early morn till very late We’d toil with pellets round and bright, To shape them out in contour form; Our skill, we thought, was "out of sight." On golds he raised the limit ten. But why should we in rage declaim? He knew the "powers of our class," And knew its shining goal was fame. For all inventors we have winks; We put them all upon the slate: Self-bouncing chairs. Doc Belcher thinks, Are just perfection up to date. He marked our slips, which meant "O. K." And ere he had a chance to scold, Quite pleasantly to patient said. "Ahem! We need four vials of gold." But he was ever glad to give To every one a helping hand, And how to trim and excavate Helped all of us to understand. Doc Gieser, fair and just to all, Was held most dear by all our class; And proof of his devotedness, No man the "state” has failed to pass. With muscles and the cranial nerves, With their special sense or motion, We’d work them up for Doctor Squires, To fit the old "Gray” notion. We’d mix the compounds, boil and test, And strove in lab to do our best, Then at exams looked wondrous wise, For each one thought he’d win the prize. We’d search for arteries till dawn — The gas bills were sure ne'er in it; But final marks we thought in sight: Thus our study had no limit. The signs of death, and fainting too, He grasped at one Napoleon glance; Could sing the pharm’copeia through In accents to your soul's entrance. "Of med’cines strong," says Doctor Long, "You sturdy boys I’m bound to teach, Solutions and the doses too, And how to fix the hungry leech." Doc Thornbury, with polished ways, Talked long of cocci, spores, and worms, Made all the boys look in amaze, At him, the monarch of these terms. No more in utter dark we grope ; Them to ignore for us was crime : And thus by aid of microscope We every one were taught in time. But of all lightning work we do, Our Chauncey makes us think and hump. For when he gives his weekly talk Each student feels himself a chump. 205 �He lived on etiology, And dearly loved prognosis too; Was up on anthropology, And also knew tic douloureux; The dislocations and fractures Seemed to be quite his stronghold game, And on clinic diagnosis Could surely put the world to shame. Wildly talked of carcinoma In a learned sort of way; Then prated of osteoma Like a thing of every day; He said we're dense as medics are, Though with him did we disagree. It’s true we’re "Dents"; no medic star Could be as bright as those we see. And also macrocephalous, Which sounded to us like a horse— On him, perhaps, but if on us, He should have felt with some remorse. New rules were framed and hung at last On high, on stately painted walls, Which told us how we must behave, In lecture or infirmary halls. ’Twas Doctor Southwick, dear old man!Gone, and is borne beyond recall. No words of praise can be too great, To frame his eulogy to all. There is a name we must not pass, Who taught us germs of technic skill, And brought us when in Junior Class To learn the roots of teeth to fill. There’s yet a group we must not fail In humble verse to loudly praise, Who answer to our many calls With ever kindly, cheering ways. When dear Miss Dennis got advance, We all gave her a pleased glance; Her merit now we all avow, And trust good luck shell us allow. To crown it all, Miss Doyle’s the girl; Who loves her not would be a churl: She listened to our tales of woe, When in distress to her we’d go. Not long ago another “D” Came to our aid, we all confess; She helped us all, but not the name, To make our title D. D. S. Our college days are now all o’er, And we’ll be ever prudent; When questions grave confront us then — Ever be a dental student. May alma mater’s teachings wise, Forever linger with this class! May some among us carve our names On fame’s entablature of brass! And may the brass within us break, Like daily did amalgam old, And vanish till its place shall take The shining verity of gold. Frank W. Cook, 206 �Ethical Advertising? H. H. Luton will meet the Daughters of the Revolution and tell them how God saved the queen. Robert Fletcher will make the generous donation of three dollars and thirty-three cents for the building of an almshouse for old women. John E. Middaugh will meet the Grange Society every Tuesday evening during the winter months and give them a course of lectures on the rotation of crops. Rob Roy Schmidt will give a course of lectures on the battle of San Juan Hill as he saw it (in a dream). They will be held at the Ilion Methodist Episcopal Church, and will undoubtedly be of interest to the inhabitants of that village, for we are informed that as yet they have not heard of the recent Spanish-American war. Bill Orwan will amuse himself by organizing home talent minstrel shows for the benefit of the Soldiers’ Home at Bath, where he was formerly employed as a waiter. He will sing his sentimental little ballad entitled, "Mamma's Teeth are Plugged with Zink." The music to this ballad will be written in (dish)rag time. Bertrand Harmon will meet the young ladies of Mrs. S. Caudle's Gossiping Society and inform them how to reduce their weight. Charles W. Rowe will take upon himself the great task of reforming the young men of his city by giving, every Sunday evening, forty-five minute talks before the Young People’s Endeavoring Society. Mr. Rowe is a thorough reformer, having spent years in gathering material for this grand work. He was at one time associated with the Reverend Doctor Parkhurst, of New York city. Henry A. Semtner will meet the Golf Branch of the Y. M. C. A. at their club house and will read an elaborate paper on the evil effects of strong and intemperate drinks. His lectures will undoubtedly be very interesting, as Mr. Semtner has always been a close student of beerology. 207 �Abram Hoffman will open an office in the new post office building, Syracuse, Three days a week he will devote to acquiring patients by the conversational method; and being connected with all the fraternal and social organizations in the central part of the state, his rapidly increasing acquaintance will, no doubt, develop for him a lucrative practice. Arthur Cobb will have an office in Fredonia, His forenoons will be divided between the practice of dentistry and the preparation of pa’s local anesthetic. After noons he will devote to shopping with his patients, giving valuable advice as to head gear and dress goods. During the winter he will give a course of lectures on child study, laying particular stress on the merits of Mellin's Food. W. D. Jacob, in recognition of years of attendance and yeoman service in league work, has been tendered the position of president of the Foreign Mission Society of the Hamburg Corners Baptist Church. His few leisure hours will be devoted to raising funds by subscription for the purpose of sending aluminum dentures to the afflicted heathen of the Pelew Islands. Mr. A. F. Isham, having organized the now flourishing Society for the Prevention of Everything, will include in his clientele all of Cold Spring’s chronic kickers. His afternoons will be devoted to the duties of collector in the infirmary of the Dental Department of the University of Buffalo. The people of Potsdam are unanimously agreed that to that unequaled combination, Doctors Austin and Willson, will be accorded the patronage and support of the entire community. Each of these amiable gentlemen will devote his leisure hours to extolling the virtue and efficiency of his partner and contemporary. Russel George Washington Merkley, after acquiring several years of experience by operating for the Eskimos in the province of Upper Canada, will remove to Prince Edward Island, whither his fame has preceded him, for bringing out the alveolar process in the extraction of teeth. White Coat Brigade With coats all white, In great delight, Tread we the college floor. Nor do we shirk Infirmary work,— Fill teeth with gold galore. We ask the doc With yellow lock How chairs will self-eject; And often we, In happy glee, Get marks not quite perfect, But luck we owe— We're sure 'tis so— To coats so snowy white; The patients, too. Are not so few Since these coats came, to our delight. 208 �The Strike Who has not heard of the strike of the Dents of the University of Buffalo! It was on that historical day, the tenth of December, in the year 1898. The moon had two hours previously retired to rest after a cold night's work. The Senior Class of the Dental Department assembled in the receiving vault of the dental building. All was as quiet as if it were Chauncey Smith's hour for quiz. But this depressive silence is soon broken, as it were, by a rasping voice behind a pair of hands, which says, “Guard the doors." The worthy president of the class then looms up behind a washstand-like table, and his smiling countenance reminds us of the rising sun in a Pearline advertisement The suggestion of our cautious brother is acted upon by the president, who appoints three guards, preference being given to football players. “Now," says the president, “we will proceed with the business of this meeting, which. I think, is with regard to the faculty not announcing the date of our midterm examinations. I would like very much to hear from some members of the class." A dead silence follows. Each student begins to look on the floor for something he has dropped, and then, seeing that everybody else is doing the same thing, decides to look for that article on the ceiling. “Well," says the president, as a sarcastic smile spreads over his noble counte nance, making it look like the crafty leer of officer Quiller. “Don’t all speak at once." This, it stems, had the desired effect, for there now rises up in a dark corner of the room— what shall I call it? At first glance you would think some one was trying to raise a telegraph pole. but. seeing a collar and red necktie near the top. you decide it must be our elongated friend Strad. “Mr President and fellow classmates," says Strad, as he buries his hands deep in his pants pockets to hide that very perceptible twitching of his fingers, "I think we have a grievance and that the faculty are giving us a cold deal in this affair. In every other college and university the students are given at least thirty days’ notice of the date of their examinations, and I. for one. think we should be treated in a like manner by our faculty." This is followed by loud applause, during which Strad assumes a Daniel Webster pose and bites his finger nails. After silence has once more invaded the room, he 209 �continues his stirring speech, tells the class what should be done and what would be the crown of victory, finishing his speech with the familiar words of Patrick Henry, “Give me notice, or give me death!" after which he folds himself into a seat amid thunderous applause. Mr. Biker next takes the floor, and gives the class one of his moving speeches on the advantages of procrastination ; but for some reason the class does not approve his sentiments, so he drops into his seat with a kind of a "dog with a tin can on his tail" expression on his classic countenance. Mr. Muntz now rises up like a “Magic” yeast cake. “I think,” says he,—and he proceeds to do so for about three minutes,— "that some definite action should be taken.” But since he stopped wearing a sweater he finds it very hard to think, and so asks to be excused from devising some plan of action. He then takes his seat, wonders what he has said, and so do the class. Things are now getting very serious, and the guards are doubled, as suggested by Mr. Dixon. Just at this time the attention of the meeting is directed to Jacob, who has been stricken with fever and ague. Art suggests calling a physician, but Cursons carries us back to the purpose of the meeting by quoting the historical words, “When a class’s life's at hazard, we’ve no time to think of men,” and accord ingly Jacob is left to shake for himself. Mr. Champlin has a patient with an arsenical treatment, and would like very much to be in the infirmary. Mr. Jessel is surprised that his patellae have become so affectionate, and wishes he had not wandered from his own fireside that bleak morning. Mr. Cox begins to get very cold, and turns up his coat collar—to stop his teeth chattering, so he says. Mr. Isham gives the class a talk on the value of standing in with the faculty and the disadvantage of standing on them. He, like Mr. Biker, receives that marble hand of sympathy from his fellow classmates, but, as he draws himself further into his suit of Bronner & Co.'s fire-sale clothes, he is assured of company in his position by Hoffman’sapproving his sentiments. The increasing gloom of the refrigerator is now pierced by a majestic form, which towers above the surrounding classmen. Who is it? Kind reader, you must excuse my silence; it is not my intention to tell that great secret known only to the members of the Senior Class of the Dental Department of the University of Buffalo. He is the man who was so anxiously sought by the reporters and the faculty, the great Debs of the dental strike. This born leader of men then gives forth his lines of battle, which, as everybody knows, were as follows: first, to send a committee to the fac ulty with the expressed desire of the class; secondly, to leave the infirmary until the wishes of the class were recognized. What followed has become history, and needs no mention here. 210 �When Fraley mops the Pit The stars a richer hue do have, The boys all stand with sickly laugh, When Fraley mops the pit. The "profs” look jollier and smile, While Baker puts on some more style, When Fraley mops the pit. The girls feel happy, too, and sing, The bell rings with a merrier ding. When Fraley mops the pit. The lessons all seem light and fine, The sun through ceiling bright does shine, When Fraley mops the pit. Yet we will all, for years and years, Remember well, mid hopes and fears, When Fraley mopped the pit. Ode to Gray matter (Dedicated to Doctor Beach) O brain with your good gray matter, And your convolutions deep, You have your home in this spacious dome, Where our thoughts do learn to creep. All hail for the skilled twin workers, The cerebellum and brum, That in our knobs, from dawn to night, Toil on till they both succumb! Long life to the vital kernel Of this bald old head of thine! Though the roof is bare, where there once was hair, It is still a precious shrine. Long life to thee, gray matter! Thy praises loud we shout; For we know, by jinks! there are plenty of men Who strive to do without. 211 �Infirmary Rules Strict Observance Of The Following Rules Is Required Of All Students. 1. Never allow a patient to think that you know what you are doing; assure her that she is your first patient. 2. If lunch time comes while you are working, leave your patient in the chair and go home and eat. Do not say anything about where you were; patient will think you were waiting for a demonstrator. 3. Students will please not breathe any oftener than is abso lutely necessary. It is imperative that the air be kept pure. 4. Any inattention on the part of the faculty should be reported at once to the janitor. 5. If you have not an instrument you need, take one from your neighbor. Do not return it; it’s unprofessional. 6, The day’s schedule will begin each morning at nine o’clock with a strike instead of chapel exercises. 7. If a good-looking girl comes into the infirmary, leave your patient and crowd around her; that’s what you are there for. 8. Students are expected to pay great attention to extraction. Never save a tooth you can pull. 9. Smoking is very desirable, particularly in the infirmary and while operating. Cigarettes are preferred. A strong pipe will do, but be careful never to use good tobacco. Under-class men who do not know how to smoke should begin at once to learn. 10. Never use an instrument where your fingers will do. 11. Don’t pay any attention to the demonstrators; they are try ing to jolly you. 12. Any infringement of these rules will be followed by imme diate graduation. 212 �Board Fence Signs On the Road to the Pan-American Exposition. 213 �The Deluded Freshman There was a man, who had a son; Freshie was his name: He sent him to a dental school, From which to gather fame. To U. of B. he sent his boy, With pockets full of mon. He jingled those few shillings, Thinking life had just begun. To the office of the dean he went, For admission to his class, And straightway met a Junior, Who helped him spend his brass. This young man to lectures went Whenever he saw fit. He sat upon the hindmost seat And didn't learn a bit. Now, this young man was very shrewd; And thought of many plans, How he could use a crib or two, In the midterm exams. And when he heard the awful news It left him scarce alive ; For in Himmelsbach’s anatomy Poor Freshie's mark was five. But alas! for him it was a strain The Seniors for to pass, For laughingly they christened him "Freak of the Freshman Class." There is a moral to this tale : Avoid all friends like his; Don't be too flush with money, But settle down to biz. Homunglinsecrodentasirecarnivefissnon ruminiferebovidequidefelid — It is claimed ae. by Doctor Barrett that this animal is now extinct but once lived on the earth and was nocturnal in its habits. 214 �Miscellaneous For Sale: A third-hand dental engine. Has been used for infirmary work only. Enquire, Eddie. Assistant.— The doctor doesnot receive patients today. Patient.— But tell him I have an awful tooth ache. Assistant.—Well, he’s got the toothache him self, and will wait till he gets over it before he receives any one. Freshman (to Senior).—If aristol is made from iodine and thymol, what are the constituents of a "high ball”? Senior.— Inquire at Jaeger’s. Champlin.— Doctor, do you advise the use of rubber dam to prevent the flow of amalgam? A Freshman’s definition of prosthetic dentistry: “Prosthetic dentistry is the art of putting an artificial thing where a natural thing had been before. Professor.— What is meant by zoogloea? Burke.— It is the name of a Chinese laundry on Chippewa Street. Scene: A street. Young lady and nephew meet and pass Francis M. Lee. Young Lady.— Good morning, Mr. Lee. Nephew.—Auntie, is he the Chinaman who has a laundry on High Street, or the one on North Street? Young Lady.—Why, Charlie, Mr. Lee is not a Chinaman. Nephew,— He isn’t? Why! I thought all Lees were Chinamen. (It will be remembered Mr. Lee has a large, bushy head of hair, but no queue.) Query.—What makes more noise than a regimental drum corps? Answer.— Duncan Cant’s vest. 215 �January 15.—Mr, Arsenious Acid orders twelve thousand reams of paper to take notes on pathology. We learn just before going to press that Anderson is to have a position as Doctor Gieser’s assistant. Doctor Putnam (to Seniors).— You have given me the best attention I have ever received from a class in this amphitheater. Seniors.—Tell that to the Dean, What if Slick did bore through the patient’s tooth and into the alveolar process? A pretty girl came into the infirmary, and he had to see her, no matter what happened. Prof and Assistant Alone he went? No! no! not he; In right hand held he grip, you see, While his left hand it held a hand, The best “assistant" in the land. A worthy man of Rochester, With knowledge great and good, sir, One early morning, just at five, Struck out for Buffalo, sure’s alive, The two came on to Buffalo: ’Twas early mom; the train was slow. To Goodrich Street they hied in haste, In clinic showed how gold to paste, The clinic was with wonder wrought, While students each a view had sought; Their hearts were thrilled with pleasure great To see "my girl” so calm, sedate. The gold they thrust into the tooth: Yet I don’t venture from the truth When this I say: "Each boy will strife To have some day a well-trained wife." Not Dead, But Dreaming Kinsella slept and snored and dreamed, Until on him his future beamed — A dentist great of such renown That crowned kings e’en wore his crown. Then Doctor Hofheinz lectured loud, And anxious Seniors round did crowd, This soaring dreamer to regain And bring him back to earth again. At last they tried what word might raise Remembrance sweet of happy days : Ah! then he heard the doctor’s call; The magic word was "alcohol." W. M. V. 216 �A Chain Lightning Quiz; or, A Cyclone Calk by Our Chauncey Oh wad some power the giftie gie others To see us as we see oursel's! (Date. January 10th. Time, 4 P. M. vest and golf red necktie.) Place, cellar. Enter Chauncey, attired in deerskin Chauncey.— Well, where are they all? Is this all there are of you? Willson (from the rear).—They are in the infirmary; they’ll bedown in a minute. Chauncey.— We will proceed with the quiz. What is a fracture? Cox.— I don’t know. Chauncey.— Next. Next. Dougall.—A solution of— Chauncey.— Shut up, you have had your chance. Let her stab at it; give her a chance to think, Mrs. Shirley.—It's—it’s—a solution of—of continuity. Chauncey.— Next: What is the pus-forming organism? Bill Orwan.—Pyor. Chauncey.— Next — you on the back seat. Fletcher.— Streptococcus pyogenes. Chauncey.— Guess again. Next. Well, I’ll quiz myself. It is called the Staphylococcuspyogenesanreuscitreusalbus. Now see if you can remember. What are fevers? Next. Luton.— A raise of temperature. Chauncey.— When do they occur? Next. Next. Wardner.— Intermittent. Chauncey (repeating).— In-ter-mit-tent! Oh! What time tomorrow will I meet you? Intermittent! You’re good. Next. Next— you with the newspaper. O’Shea.—What was the question, Doctor? Chauncey.— Take the cotton out of your ears. When do fevers occur? O’Shea.— I don’t know. Chauncey.— Well, look intelligent, even if you don’t know. Next. Champlin.— Daily. Chauncey.— What is necrosis? Next. Schmidt.— Breaking down. Chauncey.— How? with an axe? Next. Next. Middaugh.— Tearing down. Chauncey.— You are worse than he was. Next. Goode.— Death of bone in mass. 217 �Chauncey.— Correct! I guess you bad better come down on the front seat. Next: What would you do in case of shock ? O’Leary.— Give stimulants. Chauncey.—Name a stimulant. Next. Hoffman.— Alcohol. Chauncey.—Next: Another. Cook.— Whisky. Chauncey.—What would you do for the skin? Next. Jessel.— Rub it with alcohol. Chauncey.— Oh, get alcohol off your mind. You must carry a flask. Next: What is an abscess? Whitney.— A fistulous opening containing pus. Chauncey.— Rotten! Give us your version. Next. Horton.— A circumscribed collection of pus. Chauncey.— Good, Come down in front. Next: What is dislocation? Cook.— A solution of contiguity, Chauncey.— Next. Next. Next. Next. Kinsella.— A bone out of place. Chauncey.— Next: How many kinds? Gillam.— Unilateral, bilateral, partial, and complete. Chauncey.— You are all right: come down herewith these other bright people. Next: How do the features look in complete dislocation of inferior maxilla? Isham.—Mouth wide open, and then some — Chauncey.— Another Dutchman! Well, how is it reduced? Next. Jacob.— With a case knife. Chauncey.— A case knife? Well, what is that? I have read of it in Mark Twain, but never knew what it was like. Well, what is it, you bright lights? Horton, Goode, and Gillam (in chorus).— I don’t know. Chauncey.—I don’t believe the Lord does. What is the pus-forming organism, then? Goode.— Strepto— Chauncey.—Well,— next. Next. I just told you a few minutes ago. You had better go back to top row again. You are dense enough to study medicine, ( Horton, Goode, and Gillam retire.) Chauncey.— Well, what precaution would you take with the fingers in reducing a dislocation of the inferior maxilla? Next. Churchill.— Wind rags around them. Chauncey.— Next: Why? Merkley.—To protect the teeth, Chauncey.— To protect the fingers; and if the patient gets nasty and tries to bite you, push one hand down his throat and get ready to smash him with the other. How would you dress an abscess? Mouthorp.— Use cotton. Chauncey.— Next. Next. 218 �Dunn.— Pyrozone. Chauncey.— Next. Willson.—Iodoform gauze. Chauncey.— Good. What else? Next. Hoffman.— Pliers. Chauncey.—Oh! did you hear that? Pliers! Forget dentistry for a while: why not use a shovel? How does infection spread from a wound? Cobb.— By the lymphatics. Chauncey.— What do they empty into? Cook.—Thoracic duct. Chauncey.— Forget it. Thoracic duct! Next. Next. Muntz.— Receptaculum chili. Chauncey.— Then where does it go? Next. Mooney.— Brachial plexus. Chauncey.— Well, why didn’t you say femoral artery? Next: What large vessel goes up the neck? Dougall.—Jugular vein. Chauncey.—Next. Next, Bennett.— Ascending aorta, Chauncey.— If you would put both hands over your mouth you might talk better. You fellows had better go to Shea’s; you are better than the German comedians; you know absolutely nothing. I will have to give an exam. [Bell rings.] Any questions? Hoffman.—What is a good book to get on this subject? (But Chauncey has disappeared.) 219 �Cakewalk Charlie You can talk about your singers, 'Bout your ballet girls et cet; But the man who ain’t seen Churchill Has his life to live as yet. Some Coons think that they can cakewalk, And go posin’ on the stage; Yet, for Seniors, Cakewalk Charlie In the lab is all the rage. Still folks say this life is prosy, That the path is long and steep; But no man with feet like Churchill’s Finds the bitter half so deep. W. M. V. here’s to her Let others drink wine to eyes of blue And pouting lips of carmine hue, Or o’er some maiden’s raven tresses Spout rhetoric that love expresses; But, as for me, my glass I’ll fill To the jolly old girl with the weekly bill — The woman, who, when you have no other, Stands in the place of home and mother; Upon whose head are anathemas piled; By press, and public too, reviled; The dear old soul with the bunch of keys, Who mounts the stairs, with many a wheeze, To show a bedroom six by four, With a row of clothes hooks on the door; Who charges extra for heat and gas: It is only to her I will drain my glass. Then here’s to the landlady forty and fat, Goddess of hash in a downtown flat, Or queen of apartments at twenty per week And robed in satin shiny and sleek. Wherever she is, or whatever her sphere, What would we do were she not here ? 220 �Semtner’s Dog Dents '99 Would buy a dog To learn how he was made: But doggy wieners Got the chap Who went to make the trade. A dog pound here, A beer house there, His path divided lay: Physiology And chemistry Do battle for a day. But festive night Did end the fight; The dog his day has still. The schooner sunk, The man in bunk, The class 'twas paid the bill. W. M. V. Round Robin is a Senior bold, With brass that makes the bravest fold. Who would have dared such a bird to hold? He must have been a " Cook"-coo. 221 �Prophecy, Class of 1899 (Department of Dentistry) It required the constructive ability of Fulton to give to the world the benefit of the steamboat, the inventive genius of Morse to give the telegraph, and the fertile brain of Roent gen to give the “X” rays; but it required the combined efforts of more than a score of learned professors at the University of Buffalo to give to the world a class such as the Dental Class of 1899, so diversified are its talents and so widespread its influences. Banner classes, medal classes, and prize classes of all kinds dwindle into insignificance when compared with this class, to express the excellence of which words are entirely inadequate. As the morning star, born just before the dawn of day, outshines all other stars, so the Class of 1899, born just before the dawn of the twentieth century, outshines all other classes. The prophet realizes that the foregoing is only history, and that he is expected to go a step farther and show what shall be the future, but this history is necessary to predict the future, and since “coming events cast their shadows before them,” the remarkable achievements already gained by this class makes the task of foretelling the future of its individuals, or even of the class collectively, indeed no light one. If the reader will visit the library and museum of the University of Buffalo Dental Department in the year 1925 and peruse the archives of this illustrious class, he will read that all members thereof have successfully followed their own inclinations and have become eminent in that which characterized them while at college. Most of them are in their prime, some pulling teeth with great pains, and some with no pains at all. Others have attained the distinction of specialists in replantation, trans plantation, and implantation, and, incidentally, supplantation of the fellow who, having failed in former plantation efforts, dared not essay plantation in dental practice,—while a few, alas! true to their characteristics — namely, impatience to be through with the present task — felt constrained to withdraw from the game of life, and succeeded admirably, after their attendance had been recorded; and, be it said to their credit that, in point of silence, this eclipsed all similar performances of their lives. Here also is recorded the heroic effort of the worthy member who, having lived long enough to get an accurate impression of the world, and finding in it certain irregularities, has set to work making a regulating appliance. Another has gone into the manufacture of crowns for straw hats, they being nearest the color of gold. 222 �Another, with a good pull, having secured the appointment of city engineer, has conceived the plan of disposing of the Hamburg canal by cutting it up into root canals, which are to be distributed to the numerous dental colleges of the country, for the use of students in experiments with antiseptics, disinfectants, deodorants, and root canal fillings. Another member, although not pugnacious himself, is incidentally responsible for the complete revolution of the fistic art. Having been mistaken by a noted pugilist with a fishy name, for one of his greatest opponents (to whom he bears a striking resemblance), he was viciously attacked- Not being proficient in the use of gloves to defend himself against so powerful an antagonist, he brought into action his two automatic pluggers, in the use of which he is expert, with the result that he so completely overcame his assailant that automatic pluggers have been substituted for gloves in all such contests. Doctor R. G. W., who once was such a favorite with his classmates, has forsaken the profession upon which he had entered after graduation and has established a now well-known ladies' hairdressing parlor. He accomplished this change of occupation without any serious loss on office furniture, for he found that he needed an operating chair anyway, and he also very ingeniously converted his dental engine into a hair curler. Doctor A. B. Muir, who was appointed official badge manufacturer for the Ancient Order of Hibernians, has become famous for his Saint Patrick's badges made from green stain; none genuine without the copyrighted mark “Sulfomethaemoglobin." Doctor F. W. Champlin has gained a national reputation by his invention of a paste for devitalizing tooth pulps. The article is patented, and its composition is a secret; but it is especially adapted for use in colleges where infirmary students are liable to go on a strike, because it may be kept in a tooth an indefinite time without danger to adjacent tissues or discomfort to the patient. Another one of its merits is that if any of it should leak out upon the gum tissue, it causes no pathological condition what ever, not even discoloration. These qualities are so highly appreciated by Doctor W. D. Jacob that he has contracted for an unlimited supply, and he expects soon to use all that can be manufactured, as his fame for treating exposed pulps is so widespread that he will hereafter devote his entire time to that branch. Doctors Harmon and Orwan are the proprietors of the famous Pan-American Minstrel Troupe, which made its debut at the exposition held in Buffalo in 1901, and has since made its twelfth biennial tour of Europe and America. Doctor Charlie Churchill, in the character of Whang Bang, the comedian of “Chinatown," imitating a Negro cakewalk, is the principal attraction ; and Doctor H. G. Fairfield, the leading vocalist, by reason of his persistent efforts in the college laboratory, renders “Way Down Yonder in the Cornfield," to the great delight of “standing room only." One novel feature of the show is that the music is furnished by a “full band Richmond." Doctor A. B. Cobb has devoted some of his leisure time to literary pursuits, and has written an extensive work entitled “The ABC of Etiquette; or, How to Behave 223 �in the Presence of Your Superiors." In recognition of his devotion to the cause, the American Society of Good Behavior has elected him chief critic for life, and he is at work on the “X Y Z” of the same subject. If the reader is sufficiently interested or curious to know of future achievements of the class, he is referred to the Class Annals as they appear on the files of all progressive dental societies. Prophet. 224 �Class of 1900 (Department of Dentistry) Officers Thomas A. Hicks,. P. W. Smith,. George R. Hanna,................ Secretary. W. Chipman Carpenter,. Treasurer. President. Vice-president. Colors Blue and White. Yell ’Varsity of Buffalo ! Rah, Rah, Rah ! Hobble Gobble! Hobble Gobble! Zis, Boom, Bah! Cent, Cent, Century! Rail, Rah, Roe! U. B. Dental Naughts ! Oh, Oh, Oh ! 225 �Class of 1900 (Department of Dentistry) 1. Bennett, Harry C., ΞΨΦ,. Waterville, New York. 2. Bernhardt, Henry C.,. Buffalo, New York. Glee Club. 3. Bodecker, Charles F., ΞΨΦ,. New York, New York. 4. Brown, Robert,. Buffalo, New York. 5. Carpenter, W. Chipman, ΞΨΦ,. Warsaw, New York. Class Treasurer. 6. Clark, Carlyle L.,.................................................... Batavia, New York. 7. Davis, Charles Horton, ΞΨΦ,. South Butler, New York. 8. Gordon, James B.,................................. Elmira, New York. Glee Club. Football, 1897-'98. 9. Guy, William,......................................................... Kingston, Ontario. 10. Hanna, George R., ΞΨΦ,. Rochester, New York. Class Secretary, 1898-’99. Glee Club. 11. Hicks, James R., ................................................................ Gorrie, Ontario. 12. Hicks, Thomas A.,......................................... Gorrie, Ontario. Class President, 1898-'99. 13. 14. 15. 16. Hodson, John W.,......................................................... Buffalo, New York. Holbrook, Willis H.,.............................................. Phelps, New York. Hunt, Frederick L., ......................................... Norton Hill, New York. Jankowski, Josephat Julius,............................................ Buffalo, New York. Class President, 1897-'98. 17. Jewell, Charles J.,. 18. 19. 20. 21. Auburn, New York. Glee Club. Jones, Edward F.,. Rochester, New York. Kempe, Walter G.,............................................ Rochester, New York. Kerrick, Charles S.,.....................................................Troy, Pennsylvania. Labors. Henry L.,. Mumford, New York. Football, 1S97. 22. Leonard, Mark D., ΞΨΦ,. Buffalo, New York. Glee Club. 23. Luther, Ralph Ennis, ΞΨΦ,...................................... Warsaw, New York. Glee Club. 226 �24. 25. 26. 27. Martin, Horace R.,...................................................... Canandaigua, New York. Morgan, George H.,. Fredonia, New York. Morss, George L., .............................................................. Rochester, New York. Newton, Rollin A.,. Parishville, New York. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. Powers, Nicholas Charles, ΞΨΦ,. Saratoga Springs, New York. Prest, Percival Francis,...................................................... Stamford, Ontario. Ryan, Fred J., ......................................................................... Medina, New York. Shaw, William Thomas,. Brampton, Ontario. Sherwood, James A.,...................................................... Freeman, Ontario. Class Treasurer, 1897-'98. Class Secretary. 1897-’98. 33. Smith, P. W.,. Palmyra, New York. Class Vice-president, 1898-'99. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. Thomas, Henry M.,.......................................................... Buffalo, New York. Thompson, Albert L.,............................................. Glens Falls, New York. Thompson, Richard F.,. Orangeville, Ontario. Waldorf, Harry Sheldon,............................................... Wolcott, New York. Waugh, I. Leumax M., ΞΨΦ,. Rochester, New York. 227 �History of the Class of 1900 ( Department of Dentistry ) History, as the word is generally accepted, means a systematic account of events and facts. A historian can best judge of facts and events after a space of years has magnified or diminished their importance. The historian of the Class of 1900 cannot tell here what bearing the “events and facts" will have on the future lives of the members of his class; and probably, for the purpose for which this history is written, the importance is unimportant. Chronological sequence will be avoided by the writer, for it is his purpose to deal only with some incidents and features of the college life of the class of which he is proud to be a member. The class has at present lived but little more than half the allotted time during which, as students, they will form a component part of the Department of Dentistry of the University of Buffalo, and yet there have transpired many events that will remain indelibly impressed on memory's tablet as long as any thoughts are entertained of alma mater. We entered the college as part of the student body in the fall of 1897, few in number and unused to the ways of college deportment, it didn't take long to find out that we were here for a purpose, and we proceeded to carry out that purpose to the best of our ability. We were noticeable in the large amphitheater for the scant ness of our number; our roster at no time coming up to the twoscore mark, but we sought consolation in the knowledge that quality was present if not quantity. Let it be said here that the class is a unit fora higher standard for preliminary requirements. Indeed, what students or professional men are not? But, perhaps, our position is made tenable by the fact that we were required to matriculate under a forty-eight point standard. One day, early in our Freshman year, the present Senior Class took advantage of our small number and compelled us to evacuate the amphitheater. Perhaps they would be blunt enough to say they threw us out. At any rate, our departure was so undignified and against our will as to create in us a determination to fiercely resist any more such treatment. Consequently, throughout the year, rushing tactics were good-naturedly practiced, but no opportunity was given us to again demonstrate our rushing ability with the other classmen. A German band was one day the innocent cause of a snowball battle that should not fail to receive mention. The band was inveigled into giving a concert in the court between the two buildings. The trouble was precipitated when a mischievous Medic threw some snow down the bell of the tuba. Soon a snowball argument was in full progress between the 1900 Dents, backed by a few Juniors and Seniors, on one hand, 228 �and the Medis on the other. The battle waged fiercely. Missiles were thicker in the air than profanity in a dissecting room. Coal and ice were added to the snow argu ments, and were used with more telling effect against the windows. Well, to end the battle, as a poet of the 1898 Iris wrote, "Every Med in confusion fled And left us victors there." It might be added that this little pleasantry between the departments did not decrease Louis's antipathy for dental students. Another stirring event of our Freshman year remains to be narrated. Who will ever forget the morning when the amphitheater doors were locked and held and the mighty Waugh (the smallest man in the class in point of size and greatest in every other particular) made his thrilling ascent of a gas pipe to the skylight and painted "1900” on the glass in letters of blue—letters that time and Baker could not erase,— and thereby put an end to the struggle that had been going on between the classes of 1898 and 1899 for skylight supremacy? The story of the Freshman year must be brought to a close. As Freshmen, we were subjected to uncalled-for jests that were entirely lacking in amusing features. We must have been afflicted with color blindness, for we couldn't see that there was any green about us. If there was, we were never made to realize it, We individually gloried in the name of “Freshman,” and some thought, “Long will I venerate it." Now they repudiate the idea, and beg to be pardoned for ever having carried such an unpardonable opinion. A summer vacation did much to restore their visual appa ratus to its normal condition, and when they saw the array of youths who make up the present Freshman Class they again found that verdant hues could be easily detected. The Class of 1900 missed four familiar faces on returning for the Junior year's work, whose absence was deeply regretted, but four other men came from other schools, to whom the right hand of good-fellowship was readily extended. One event of this year may be told without discredit to the Class of 1900. The Freshmen outnumbered us three to one. We admit their great pluck ; for was it not plainly manifested the afternoon when the class, hungry for the fray, dashed upstairs and attacked a mighty dozen of us in our laboratory? We do not claim a victory, nor do we allow the class of a hundred students one. The following day one of our class told them that we had found green stains on the laboratory floor, for which chromogenic bacteria were not responsible and which Doctor Miller's theory could not be applied to. A feature of our class which we do not regret, but which, on the contrary, we are very glad of, is that it has no female members. Now, ladies, any of you who happen to see this, do not be offended. We assure you of our greatest respect. We do not know how we could do without you, but we would much rather think of you as incumbents of dental chairs than as operators beside them. 229 �Harmony has been a feature of our college life that has been favorably commented upon — harmony among our own number and with the faculty. We have been studious and attentive to business. The high standard of scholarship we manifested at our examinations last year we maintained at our midterms this. Historians have often been accused of allowing prejudice to give color to their work. The historian of the Class of 1900 hopes this criticism will not be made of his effort, and that his classmates will excuse him for his shortcomings. Our Dean Who, when the students get too gay, Comes marching in and has his say, And without mercy gives them a Demerit? Who, when we flunk, procures a stick, And punches us till we are sick, And tells us that our heads are thick? Our Barrett. But when, upon that crucial day, The regents ask what regents may, The U. B. boys know what to say. The kicks, the cuffs, the sore abuse, Prove to have served a vital use, And need no phrases of excuse, But thanks to Doctor Barrett. Who always takes the students' part, And with his head and hand and heart Has raised the standard of our art? Who stands close by us to the end, To lead, inspire, direct, defend, And proves himself our truest friend? Our own grand Doctor Barrett. 230 �1900's Waugh (“Our Micrococcus") Listen, O Juniors, and you shall hear The greatest event of our Freshman year. It was ’97, one year ago, That we entered old U. B., cheeks aglow, Fresh from city, village, and farm, With purpose fixed and eager to learn. Few in number, soon did we gain A reputation for brawn and brain, And many a time on that old lab floor We mixed things up as never before; And we pulled together, though we were green, For right good-fellowship reigned supreme. Yes, happy, indeed, were those Freshman days, When the angry dean scolded our careless ways, And Gibson and Snow much pains did take To show us how a good plate to make, And Gieser, too, with his merry smile, Gave us some chemistry once in a while. At last, one day, there sprang up a craze For writing class numbers in many ways, And '98 was conceited enough to suppose They could write their numerals wherever they chose, And that timid Freshmen and Juniors gay Must bide their time until their day. But Juniors gay, now Seniors solemn, And timid Freshmen, now Juniors gay, Vied with each other in their race To place their numerals in the highest place. The race progressed for quite a while, Till we saw, one day, those Seniors smile. For high on the wall “’98" appeared, And "'99" was just below, While "1900” could dimly be seen — The third one in the row. Then up spoke a doughty Freshman: "Boys, this will never do; Ours is the class of the century, And should be the highest, too. 231 �“Who is there among us nimble and light Who will climb that gas pipe to the skylight, And thereon write so all may see, '1900, the class of the century ’?" Brief was the silence that followed the question; Then forth stepped a youth not of words but of action, "I will," he said, and then we all saw The youth was none other than I. L. M. Waugh. A pyramid was formed with Martin for its base; Over him grim Thomas stood, and held the pipe in place; Nimbly on their shoulders Waugh began the ascent, Intent upon his hazardous mission bent; And when the skylight he had reached We held our breath for fear That something might happen to a boy we all loved dear. We watched him paint with trembling hand, Our numerals on the glass, And then we cheered him loudly As the hero of the class. Now my story’s finished, so simple yet true; I fancy we'll remember it wherever we may go— This event that happened when we were Freshmen down below. P. J. K. Always There Always ready for a joke, or, if you wish to know, Always ready to explain why this or that is so! And if your brain a medium-sized idea can contain, You’ll never go to Doctor Snow and come away in vain. Doctor Gritman He’ll always tell you what is right. And show you what is wrong: He'll put you on the proper track; It doesn’t take him long. 232 �A Doctor Out of Place The following tale is founded on facts, for the truth of which the readers can be referred to a dispenser of justice in police court in a well-known town in the eastern part of the state. Among his clients was a long, lean, lank countryman, who believed that it was the business of a dentist to “pull" teeth, and that the easiest way to settle a toothache was to have the member “yanked” out. In the country where this man lived were two medical practitioners who each owned a pair of forceps. For the purpose of this story we will call them Doctor Armstrong and Doctor Goodpull. One day the countryman suffered an attack of aching tooth, and, according to his belief, the proper thing to do was to have it extracted. So he called on Doctor Arm strong. The aching tooth was in the lower jaw, and evidently had a great liking for its surroundings, for it held to its position with great tenacity. Doctor Armstrong went at it with his single pair of forceps, and with a straight pull upwards would pull his victims' mouth shut. Finally the doctor and his subject adjourned to the back yard, where the patient was directed to lie on his back, secure the best hold to the earth with his hands and feet that he could, and hang on. Again the forceps were applied. There was a mighty effort. The patient, clinging to the ground, was dragged about ten feet, leaving a trail of torn-up earth behind him. The tooth was finally extracted. On another occasion another tooth troubled him, and, undaunted by his previous experience, this courageous countryman again went to have it pulled. This time he called on Doctor Goodpull. The operation need not be described. Subsequently the pullee called on his attorney, to whom he had previously related his experience with Doctor Armstrong. During the conversation he remarked : “Say, Judge, Doctor Goodpull is a good deal better dentist than Doctor Arm strong." “How so, Billy?” said the justice. “Because he dragged me twice as far," was the response. Sing a song of high boys: Hank is full of rye; Four and twenty pluggers Dance before his eye. When the cavity is open The patient begins to sing, “Give me N2O Or some other soothing thing." 233 �“Rubberings” Professor.— Now, Mr. Jones, if one hec toliter of levulose and dextrose is sufficient to prevent hebetude with myxoedema, how many cubic centimeters of vernix caseosa could you inject into the brain of a Filipino without caus ing spasms? Jones (remembering the “Maine” ).—O2. Martin (after regular semimonthly inspection of his tools).—Gentlemen, my pliers are still missing. I shall be here again two weeks from today : whoever borrowed them, please try and get through by that time, as I wish to use them in annealing my physi ology notes. To Hank Although these teeth are dry and hard, ’Tis much the wisest plan To “set ’em up" if possible, And “smile” whene’er we can. Scene: A barber shop. Bennett enters, wearing conventional piece of blue and white ribbon in his hatband. Kindly Stranger.— Excuse me, my friend, but you had better remove the price mark from your hat. Doctor.— Mr. Luther, what precautions regarding the teeth should be taken when administering the iron preparations. Luther.— The teeth should be covered up. Jones.—Doctor, how far can a patient be gone with Clara-form and recover? The question now is. How far gone on Clara’s form is a man who talks about it instead of chloroform ? Scene: Dental infirmary. Doctor Gritman ap pears wearing a white operating coat. Dr. Gieser.—Are you going to open a barber shop, Gritman? Gritman.— Well, if I were, you ought to be my first customer. 234 �Back Talks with Boys Brown. I think you were right in your reference to those rude boys who say things about your hair. If your locks are long and curly, that is none of their business. Beautiful tresses are all right, but I would advise you not to spend so much time combing them in the morning that you never get to the first lecture at ten o’clock, Holbrook. Of course, it was right for you to show the girls around the college, particularly if they were all your sisters. But you might have warned them that your classmates have a penchant for singing silly, sentimental love songs. Hunt. No, I would not feel worried if I were you. You seem to be most emphatically all right. From the appearance of things, I don’t believe that any of those Freshmen will get ahead of you, notwithstanding class affiliation; but I would warn you to be careful of that gay Lothario from South Butler, From what I know of him, he seems to be a sly boy, Kerrick. Yes, you seem to have the correct idea. Ask every question that you think of in your search for knowledge. Whether the interrogatory has any point or not is immaterial. Carpenter. You might better have confided your troubles to a socialist on hair precipitation, I can only give you a layman's opinion, which has no professional value. You might wear a ventilated hat. 1 have always heard that was good. Clark. No doubt, Batavia is a very nice place, and I don’t doubt that you would much rather spend your evenings and holidays there; but 1 think it is better for you to remain in the city during the college year. Besides, it is always so easy to miss the evening train home. Jones. No, it was not very nice of those fellows to ask you who sat in front of you. It wasn't any of their business, either. But the next time, to prevent the recur rence of the question, you might make application for a front-row seat, Don’t feel bad, even if your demonstrator can not carve teeth or do contour work as well as you can. Give him a chance: wait for him to improve, Jankowski. You seem to me to be too impatient. Bernhardt. Yes, Harry, I think that curling papers are preferable to tongs, because the latter sometimes scorch the hair, and not infrequently, where carelessly handled, they burn the forehead. Regarding the Glee Club rehearsals: of course, if you know all the instructor does, it is unnecessary for you to attend them. Davis. You ask me a question that is hard to answer, Of course, if the young lady had a lame wrist and couldn’t dance, it was very unfortunate and embarrassing. It doesn’t seem, however, that the boys ought to have been so inquisitive in the matter. 235 �Bodecker. There doesn’t seem to be any occasion for indecision on your part, while you are in the city. Patronize the hurricane deck, of course; there won’t be any one around to recognize you who is not in the same boat. Of course, a safety razor is a good thing; but, if you must shave every other week, I would advise you to try a razor without a guard. Guy. You are laboring under a hallucination. One year spent in a medical college does not suffice to learn everything. There is still a chance for you to study a little. Hanna. The incident you refer to must have been very humiliating, but you say that Davis was with you, which probably accounts for it. You say a policeman stopped you at four A. M. and made you give an account of yourself. Well, my advice is that the next time you catch a train at a more civilized hour; and it might be well to have a cartman carry your bundles. Gordon. It is a perfectly laudable undertaking, as I said to Holbrook, to show your friends about the college; but I will leave it to your conscience to determine if it was just right that you should tell every one they were just married, and to apprise all of their coming. If your friend had known of the reception you planned for him, do you not think he would have given even you a few pointers on kicking goals? Luther. Your ambition to be the champion letter writer of your class seems to have been attained; but if a limited train service does not permit of your receiving a perfumed epistle on Monday morning, I would see if Uncle Sam could not be induced to make a change, so that Monday would not be an exception to the rule. Bennett. Yes, I know you are a nice boy, and would not intentionally do any thing unbecoming a Junior. Therefore refrain from wearing a blue and white sweater around the college; it makes you look like a Freshman. Also would I warn you against the influence of the boy from South Butler. There is one thing that you had better explain away, and that is, why you were going downtown very late one evening and refused to take notice of the salutation of a friend. Morss. Never mind, George, if the boys do say, "Look at Georgie Morss work.” If you can accomplish, in the laboratory, in fifteen minutes twice a week, what it takes them the whole time to do, that shows your superior ability. It is suggested, George, since the crowd is so anxious to see you work, that you give demonstrations. Smith. Yes, every one knows that you are a strong, athletic boy, and it seems a pity that you can’t find some one in the class whom you can put down. The only conclusion to be drawn from your experience is that the class is full of athletes. 236 �Of Course Wall, stranger, you might say it’s queer, En reckon I’m a liar; But what I tell’s a dead straight steer: So draw yer cha’r up nigher. Come, fill yer pipe with this ’ere weed, En thar’s a brand off yonder; En if my yarn don’t take the lead — But, jest sit still en ponder. I’m speakin’ ’bout a tooth o’ mine, That, when it started achin’, It made a million new stars shine En sot my knees a shakin'. It ripped, it snorted, en it jumped, It felt like flesh a tearin’, It worked, it jerked, en then it thumped. By gosh! it kept me swearin’. I’ve run a bar in Devil’s Clutch, En fit all sorts o’ critters, Shot Injuns, Mexicans, en such What criticised my bitters. I’ve jined ol' Brigham’s Mormon Church,— Had fourteen wives together, That didn’t knock me off my perch Nor make me turn a feather. At last I 'lowed I’d have it out, Fer it had it out with me; But how it should be brought about Was a kind o’ mystery. But up both hands went in the air When she began to ache; It bad the drop on me fer fair: My! but it made me quake. The boys come 'round ter sympathize, En, incidentally, licker, En how to yank her out advise A way both slick en quicker. Now, these suggestions all were pat, Likewise fittin’, I declar'; Fer, quotin’ my old pal, Jim Matt, It hung like a she b’ar. Musty Mike said, "Use a hammer, En smash her good en hard.” Porter Pete, he said, "Gosh damn her! Draw it wid yer gun, ol’ pard." Fer though I jerked en pulled en jerked, En had ten thousand fits, En all the boys together worked, We had ter call it quits. 237 �At last Bill Grace brought up his mule: They lashed the tooth to him. “Thar now," said Bill, “here is a tool That’ll fix yer out jest trim." The mule dragged me through mud en dirt Through many a long acre. By gosh! but how that tooth did hurt! En yet it didn't shake her. “Get up," he cried; the mule lit out — A jerkin’ me ’long after, The boys all yelled, en give a shout, En doubled up with laughter The mule stopped short, en I arose, The boys gathered about me. “Half of my claim to him it goes," I yelled, “who yanks it out me." A stranger then stepped up en said, “Let me investigate," I said, sarcastic, “Go ahead, En pull it while I wait." He slipped a steel around that tooth; He clamped it hard about, Givin’ a twist with a wiry wrist — En lo! the tooth was out. I yelled with joy, "Let’s have a drink! Say, what’s yer name thar, gent?” With honest pride he then replied, "I am a U. B. Dent.” C. Parker. Lines on an Acquaintance My head is full of the buzz and rhyme Of a grim old skull all stained with time. The orbits shine out with ghastly rings Making uncertain the sphenoid wings; The nasal cavity yawns tike a vat — My eyes see double from boning on that; The cranium looks like a pumpkin brown — Couldn’t tell the difference upside down. I wish I could see through the old inside, And find out what year the old fellow died; For his teeth are all gone, and he wears a frown, And the alveolar process has all gone down. He looks as though he died in a fight. He never stops smiling when sleeping at night — Just keeps his mouth open and grins like an ape. He looks like the devil, and that's no mistake. 238 �Class of 1901 (Department of Dentistry) Officers George Vanderpool,........................................................ President Raymond J. Granger,. Vice-president. Pemberton J. Marshall,. Secretary. Thomas S. Swift,................................................... Treasurer. Ray McCombs,. Sergeant-at-Arms. Yell Ani Bevo! Ani Bivo! Ani Bevo, Bivo, Bum! We be U. B. Dents of 1901. 239 �Class of 1901 (Department of Dentistry) 1. 3. 3. 4. 5. Allen, Charles Ellery.......................................... Farmington, Babcock, Willard L.,..........................................Fredonia, Bander, Perry,. Redwood, Barrows, George E., ......................................................... Buffalo, Bartlett, Harry A., ................................................ Warsaw, New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. Glee Club. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Bates, Orren W.,.................................................. Frankford, Ontario. Beach, Howard B.,.................................................. Winchester, Ontario. Bennett, Ella M.,............................................................ Jarvis, Ontario. Berrick, Charles J.,. Buffalo, New York. Blanchard, Roy,................................................. Carthage, New York. Boddy, Reinforth J.,....................................................... Geneseo, New York. Boughton, Wellington E.,................................... Macedon, New York. Brain, John.......................................................................Buffalo, New York. Brooks, Arthur E.,.......................................................... Buffalo, New York. Glee Club. 15. Burchill, Joseph E.,.......................................... Owen Sound, Ontario. 16. Burkhart, George A. P.,......................................... Dansville, New York. Glee Club. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Carman, Herman F.,.......................................... Morrisburg, Ontario. Carroll, C. A.,. Herkimer, New York. Collins, H. G.,. Stratford, Ontario. Conway, Robert J.,......................................................... Rexville, New York. Cowie, Joseph H.,..................................................... Niagara Falls, Ontario. Crocker, Frank M.,............................................................ Perry, New York. Downes, William G., ...................................................... Camden, New York. Easterbrook, Hugh C.,. Campbellville, Ontario. Edmonston, Howard,.................................................... Palmyra, New York. Elliott, Preston J.,.................................................. Chesterville, Ontario. Ellwood, Grant T., .......................................................... Buffalo, New York. 240 �28. Empey, G. M. A.,.............................. Winchester, New York. 29. Frankenstein, J. Oscar,..................................Buffalo, New York. Glee Club. 30. 31. 32. 33. Fraser, A. R.,......................................... Rochester, New York. Galvin, John F.,........................................... Buffalo, New York. Glazier, Lloyd,........................................... Springville, New York. Granger, Raymond J.,. Mayville, New York. Class Vice-president, 1898-'99. 34. Grefe, A.,. Buffalo, New York. 35. Griswold, Virgil Henry,................... Rochester, New York. 36. Haase, Ferdinand, Jr.,............... Elmira, New York. Glee Club. Football Sub, 1898. 37. Hammersmith, O. G.,................................. Buffalo, New York. 38. Harlan, T. B.,.................................................... Buffalo, New York. 39. Hay, Charles A.,...................................................... Palmerston, Ontario. 40. Heathe, W. T.,................................................................Enfield, Ontario. 41. Hermans, James,. Geneva, New York. Glee Club. 42. 43. 44. 45. Hewson, E. L. W.,............................................. Boston, Massachusetts. Hillman, Guy H.,................. Dansville, New York. Holt, Robert,. Glenallan, Ontario. Horton, Frank C.,.................................................................... Clyde, New York. 46. 47. 48. 49. Hotis, Charles C.,. Redwood, New York. Jackson, Graham E.,. Berlin, Ontario. Jenne, I. L.,. Ilion, New York. Kohn, Frederick W., ΞΨΦ,. Glee Club. Dansville, New York. Glee Club. 50. Lewis, C. C.,. Ilion, New York. 51. Lowe, George C.,. Rochester, New York. 52. McCombs, Ray,. Frankfort, New York. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1898-'99. 53. McCoy, David H.,....................................................... Hamilton, Ontario. 54. McGuire, Austin C., .................................................. Saint Catharines, Ontario. 55. McKee, Edwin L.,............................................................... Toronto, Ontario. 56. McPherson, Peter,. Fowlerville, New York. Football, 1898. 57. Macbeth, James O.,................................................... Mankato, Minnesota. 58. Markham, F. J.,................................................................ Lindsay, Ontario. 241 �59. Marshall, Pemberton J.,...................................................... Charlotte, New York. Class Secretary, 1898-’99. 60. Millar, William P.,................................................ Brockville, Ontario. 61. Miller, K. W.,. Bradford. Pennsylvania. 62. Mitchell, George B.,............................................................... Buffalo, New York. 63. Moore, George T.,. Geneseo, New York. 64. Moore, Howard H.,................................................................ Lockport, New York. 65. Moorhead, Omar O,. Brockwayville, Pennsylvania. 66. Moyer, Howard H.,................................................................. Lockport, New York. 67. Munroe, C. Fred,. Oneida, New York. 68. Neil, G. A.,. Stratford, Ontario, 69. Newman, Thomas E., ................................................................... Buffalo, New York. 70. Prentice, Wade,. Warsaw, New York. Glee Club. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. Read, Daniel B.,. Jamestown, New York. Read, Edwin M.,.............................................................................Perry, New York. Read, Harold R.,................................................ Port Dalhousie, Ontario. Richards, Charles Willard, Jr., .......................................... Parish, New York. Simmons, Frank T.,. Utica, New York. Simpson, L. D.,. Turtle Point, Pennsylvania. Smith, J. D., Canandaigua, New York. Smith, T. S.,. Hamilton, Ontario Stewart, Harry J.,. Canisteo, New York. Stiker, F. B.,. Buffalo, New York. Swift, Thomas C.,.................................................................Akron, New York. Class Treasurer, 1898-'99. 82. Tench, J. M.,. 83. 84. 85. 86. Buffalo, New York. Glee Club. Thompson, D. V.,. Bradford, Pennsylvania. Tucker, Albert,.......................................................... Hornby, Ontario. Tucker, G.,. Hornby, Ontario. Unbehaun, Alfred J.,........................................................... Buffalo, New York. Football, 1898. 87. Vanderpool, George,................................................. Rochester, New York. Class President, 1898-’99. 88. Van Keuren, William Marshall,. 89. Waples, E. C.,. East Aurora, New York. Wilbraham, Massachusetts. 90. Weiland, George F., ....................................................... 242 Toronto, Ontario. �91. Weller, TheodoreI.,.............................. Lafayette, New York. 92. Wells, W. C.,. Buffalo, New York. 93. Whitford, Edwin, Leonardsville, New York. Football Sub. 94. Whitford, O. Benjamin,..........................Leonardsville, New York. Glee Club. 95. Wight, Royal E., ΞΨΦ,. Syracuse, New York. 243 �History of the Class of 1901 (Department of Dentistry) In early part of September, about seven members of the the Freshman Class made an appearance. Still “green,” and wishing to see the entire college the first day, they wandered to the Medics’ hall. Several, upon entering, “smelt the rat,” and left; but one unlucky student remained to see the initiation continue. Much to his surprise, and, perhaps, anger, he found himself thrust upon the pedestal and re quested to partake of the milk-white fluid, which flowed so freely that day. He was also requested to dance, which, of course, he did. As time drew on, the class began to increase, until now it is the largest that ever entered the University of Buffalo, numbering ninety-five. This increased number does not mean any decrease in the capability of the students; for, in the words of our worthy dean, “It’s the best of all." Our large number gave to us a most decisive victory in the Junior “rush.” We glory in having contributed four members to our victorious football eleven. Other members would lead in track and field events—one, especially, who has the reputation of having beaten Loughead, and is the best competitor for the bicycle championship of Canada this year. Last, but not least, we have, as Herrick says, “A winning wave, deserving note, In the tempestuous petticoat," who gladdens the days by her fair presence and serves to keep us from “bubbling over." Historian. 244 �Class Song Within thy walls, U. B., we sit, Learning more'n a little bit. The stately Senior’s full of facts, But, I tell you, there's nothing that a Freshman lacks; And if in our song a joke we crack On the staid professor, behind his back, Now this little truth we’d have you know — It’s only the Freshman who dares do so. Oh, we are Freshmen, Right jolly Freshmen, Most worthy Freshmen,— And that’s no lie. Though laboratory work seems never done, There might be worse things under the sun. While fingers are busy, tongues may wag; And in nothing fin de siecle doth our interest lag. We talk of football and girls, to be sure,— For their sweet sakes what we'd not endure. And when our daily tasks are done, We are off in the evening just to see some One. For we are Freshmen, Such lovely Freshmen; We work like beavers,— And that's a lie. Now Professor Snow, with his plaster cast, On his way to heaven may get left at last; But Lord and Gieser, in the light of day, Will never tire of walking in the narrow way; While big Professor Barrett, with his six feet ten, Is sure to occupy a high place among men : But, of all the faculty, the fellows do say That Haller and Himmelsbach are quite O. K. So say we Freshmen, We truthful Freshmen, We keen-eyed Freshmen,— And that's no lie. 245 �Friend Hillman, do from us take warning, For ballet girls won’t bear the light o’ morning; So unite with Swift in the search for a wife, But let the union cause no strife. If Rusty Berrick would but give his yell, ’Twould queer the Freshmen more than tongue can tell; Fond Percy might then have things all his way, And to win her would be just a walk-away. So fear we Freshmen, We timid Freshmen, We bashful Freshmen,— And that’s no lie. Now, Juniors, do from us take warning; To beat us you’ll have to get up in the morning. We’ll do our duty and keep our place, But next year we’ll be in the race : The Freshmen then will feel our power; They’ll wish they were'nt living from hour to hour; And when as Juniors we’re in line,— Oh, we'll make things hum in ’99, When we’re not Freshmen, No longer Freshmen, But mighty Juniors,— And that’s no lie. The Lay of the Freshman When we first entered, we then had A strong determination To learn our lessons one and all, And then pay our tuition. We learned with ease what Snyder said, Of liquid fomentations, Also what Haller tried to teach About insalivation. Doc Himmelsbach and his "Lord Are an interrogation. We take exams without a qualm, Then shout with exultation. But when it came our turn to try Doc Snow’s examination, We found we’d flunked; he said he'd know We earned our reputation. But our love for U. B. is, I know, Beyond all disputation. When we from her our sheepskins get, We’ve gained a reputation. But when our three years’ work is done, We reach our destination, We’ll "jolly” then the faculty, To get their commendation. H1 K1, 1901, 246 �Dentic(o)s' Roaster Appearance . Reality. Strongest Point. Weakest Point. Future. Good. Better. Pipe. Legs. None. Hillman, Fat. Fatima. Mouth. Girls* Ask Nate F. Markham, Studious. Fake. Plugging. Work. Anat. Prof. Macbeth, Ragged. Yes. Cigs. Niagara Street Car. Same. McCoy Fatuous. Is. ? Why? ? Miss B. Percy, Goilish. Boyish. Washdish. Soupish. Freakish. Conway, Sleepy. Tired. Ahem! Beard. Barber. Berrick, Brindle. Red. Head. Gum. Rusty. Pious. Devilish. Church. He! ha! Same. Innocent. Married. Arms. Back. Crocker, Swell Nit Breath. Yawns. Singer, Frankenstein. N. G. Fair. Lab. Attendance. Sponging. Fraser, Neat. Golden F. Height. Ask M. Barrows, Nice. Not. Cleanliness. Work. Whistler. Munroe Imposing. None. Checks. Big. Little. Wife. Name. Lewis, Whitford, Tench............................. Smith, 247 ? Overcharge. Drug Store. Yes-s. Pugilist? �A student slept in a boarding-house bed, Hen-feather pillows under his head, A very thin coverlet over him spread. Red with cold and almost dead, Dreamed he a weird dream. Lifted and borne away into space, Under an archway he stops apace,— Calls on his saints with a terrified face, Kneels right down in this gruesome place; Talks he wildly, then utters a scream As a giant of a man appears on the scene, Labially speaking, this was the dean— Extraordinary man, shrewd and keen. Blubbers the student, kneeling low, “You take this hundred and let me go. Take my all, if you wish it so, Hustle me down to the basement low; Embarrassing this is, I'll have you know.” Dentist he hoped he could be some day, “Embryonic dentist now," you would say. Nothing daunted and without delay, The awkward student starts with his tray, Which he hurriedly fills with wax. He then places this in his neighbor's mouth. “Follow me,” loudly the dean replied; In glee, as his neighbor's face with pain contracts, “Rise up quickly and come with me. Catches he ahold with hands so rough Erstwhile Doctor Snow will be at your side His neighbor’s teeth he all but extracts. Showing you how things ought to be." He left the student then and there, Mixing plaster and learning to swear. With ghoulish look he laughs with glee. All around him was din and noise, As he thinks of his fellow’s misery; Nothing in sight but a crowd of boys. Such dentists as this should never be. Alas for the student now so bold! Long hours of lectures in rooms so cold, Long hours of sleep —not marked on the roll! All his exams he got, he did (?). Dreamed he on, of the time when he, Receiving his sheepskin, a dentist would be. Each patient he has pays a nice fat fee; A handsome wife, home, money, horse, has he. Madam says, at the door, “Nine thirty A. M.” Student awakes, dream at an end. R. McCombs. 248 �Our Flower Now, list to the tale I shall tell Of the wonderful U. of B.; For I shall speak of the strangest sight That ever a man did see. In the lab of the Freshman Dents A magnet strong is fixed, In the due north end of the room — That room where the plaster is mixed Who ever heard of a college Where receptions are held each day In the lab of the Freshman Class For Seniors and Juniors gay? Who ever heard that a student Two demonstrators could need, With a dozen or more assistants Her slightest wish to heed ? And even the great officials Are well along on the way In quest of the great attraction; E'en their respects they pay. And how of the rest of the Freshmen — The rest, save the one I sing,— Of Daniel, Macs (two), and Bartlett, Who would gladly lend sheltering wing? The truth is, they simply aren't in it; They haven't the least chance of all; They’ve oft tried to freeze out these others; But Freshmen are known to tack gall. And what of the charming attraction, Of the maid who so braves Cupid’s dart? If you’d know, come along with the others, And with them you’ll loathe to depart. Z. 249 �How the medics Were Defeated Some very youthful Medics As actors great would shine— As valiant super-soldiers, Ranged bravely in a line. So dreamed they of their debut, The audience wild with praise; Even Melba, the beautiful diva, Seemed hypnotized and dazed. They bought them swords like Dewey’s. And faithful drilled each day — These warlike would-be Hobsons Preparing for the fray. At length comes the night of Julietta : At the stage door the Medics are met: Each fancies himself a brave Romeo With a chorus girl old as Juliette; At night, each man for hours, Before his mirror there, Admiring, praised his graces And military air. When anon the stage manager enters, Summons twelve of the Dents stout of heart, And the "marble heart" turns to the Medics, As they forthwith are urged to depart. Upon their humble cots, Fond dreams would then allure, To urge them on to glory And make their triumph sure. And the rush, they determine, is useless, For blue coppers they have oft met before. Their imperialist policy shattered, Naught remains but the wide-"open door." And their threats ’gainst the twelve valiant Dentals, Who are meanwhile enjoying the fun, But result in one Dent in a snowdrift Through a ratio of sixteen to one. William Marshall Van Keuren. The Evolution of a Freshman 250 �University of Buffalo The time's passe When any jay, In city brown Or country town, His shingle out, And he a lout, Can practice claim From man or dame. A doctor, in adversity, From Buffalo University, Can cure all ills, By law, or pills,— An aching tooth, A fractured truth, Disease profound, Or drugs compound. The law’s dread ban Is on the man Who dares to pose When naught he knows: So he’s examed, And passed or damned, While standards rise E'en to the skies. His patients, too, A valued few, Aesthetic quite, As is their right; — So he’s the same, In art or game, A shining light, Quite out of sight. Dear Buffalo, To thee we go, With great regard, To study hard; Yet we’ve a way Of being gay, When we’ve the wealth To drink thy health. William M. Van Keuren. What color does the Senior Dent make his patient? He makes him yell, "Oh!" What does the U. B. have that no one has ever heard of before? A reign of Snow. What have the Freshman got in their class that would make good creosote? An English Beach. Hi Ki, 1901. 251 �U. B. Dental Glee Club Officers William C. Barrett, M.D., D.D.S., Honorary President. Abram Hoffman,....................................... President. Ralph Ennis Luther,. Vice-President. Frederick W. Kuhn,...................................... Secretary and Treasurer. J. F. Thomas....................................................................................... Director. Thomas G. Gibson, D.D.S.,.............................................Manager. Royal E. Wight,. Librarian. List of members Robert R. Schmidt, 1899. Ralph Ennis Luther, 1900. Joseph E. Burchill, 1901. O. Benjamin Whitford, 1901. James B. Gordon, 1900. George O'Leary, 1899. Ferdinand Haase, Jr., 1901. George A. P. Burkhart, 1901, Mark D. Leonard, 1900. Henry C. Bernhardt, 1900. Harry A. Bartlett, 1901. Abram Hoffman, 1899. Arthur B. Cobb, 1899. J. M. Tench, 1901. George R. Hanna, 1900. Royal E. Wight, 1901. Frank C. Horton, 1901. Frederick W. Kuhn, 1901. Charles J. Jewell, 1900. Edwin Whitford, 1901. 252 ��Xi Psi Phi (Founded in 1889, at Ann Arbor, Michigan) Colors: Lavender and Cream. Chapter Roll Alpha.—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, Beta.—New York College of Dentistry, New York, New York. Gamma. — Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Delta.— Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Maryland. Epsilon.— University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Zeta.—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Eta. — University of Maryland, Baltimore, Mary land. Theta.— Indianapolis College of Dental Surgery, Indianapolis, Indiana. Iota—University of California, San Francisco, California. Kappa. — Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio. Lambda.—Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, Illinois. Mu.—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York. Nu. — Harvard University, Boston, Massachusetts. Omicron.—Royal College of Surgeons, Toronto, Ontario. 254 ��Xi Psi Phi (Mu Chapter—Established 1898) Fraires in Facilitate Thomas G. Gibson, D.D.S. S. E. Salisbury, D.D.S., Daniel H. Squire, D.D.S., J. W. Beach, D.D.S. J. Edward Line, D.D.S., Fred J. Gieser, D.D.S., C. E. Wettlaufer, D.D.S., W. H. Snider, D.D.S., Fratres in Urbe L. E. Wettlaufer, D.D.S., G. C. Van Marter, D.D. S. John R. Quigg, D.D.S., M. B. Eshleman, D.D.S., Fratres in Universitate Abram Hoffman, 1899. Leon V. Cursons, 1899. I. Leuman M. Waugh, 1900. George O’Leary, 1899. Nicholas Charles Powers, 1900. Charles W. Rowe, 1899. William H. Willson, 1899. Louis Weston Smith, 1899. Robert R. Schmidt, 1899. William J. Burke, 1899. Frank W. Cook, 1899. Charles Horton Davis, 1900. Ralph Ennis Luther, 1900. Harry C. Bennett, 1900. Charles F. Bodecker, 1900. George R. Hanna, 1900. Mark D. Leonard, 1900. W. Chipman Carpenter, 1900. Frederick W. Kuhn, 1901. Royal E. Wight, 1901. C. Fred Munroe, 1901. 256 ���Barrettonian Society Officers W. D. Jacob, 1899,.......................................... Henry C. Bernhardt, 1900,. President. Vice-president. Secretary. William J. Burke, 1899,. Frederick L. Hunt, 1900,. Treasurer. Executive Committee. Arthur F. Isham, 1899. Chairman. Emmanuel Muntz, 1899. BurtS. Kinsella, 1899. Mark D. Leonard, 1900. 257 Henry M. Thomas, 1900. Ray McCombs, 1901. �The Barrettonian Society A ell-Organized undergraduate professional society is a very W desirable adjunct to every college. The Dental Department of the University of Buffalo is quite up to date in this respect; in fact, it endeavors to lead and not to follow. A short lime after the opening of the school, the students, recognizing the need of an organization that should be representative of the literary interests, and offer opportunities for the discussion of questions relating to their specialty, formed an organization which they called the F. C. O. ("Finis coronal opus"). A short time sufficed to see its finis; but during the following term a second effort was crowned with success, and the firstborn literary child of our beloved alma mater began its existence and has rapidly grown into a vigorous, healthy society. As its name indicates, it was named after our dean, Doctor William C. Barrett, who during his whole professional life has been closely identified with professional societies all over the world. It is with fond recollections that each graduate looks back to the happy meetings of the Barrettonian, when he not only felt free to give vent to his exuberant literary spirits, but was permitted to listen to his fellow-members in the debates, and, perchance, to mingle his voice with theirs in the good old college songs. How can any alumnus recall his undergraduate days without a thrill at the thought of the society that did so much to assist in his preparation for the serious duties of life? Association in it drew us nearer to each other as classmates. It gave us broader views of the subjects that we were studying. It promoted a professional feeling, and it instilled into our minds the necessity for mingling with other practitioners in dental societies when we went out from the sheltering arms of alma mater and were forced to fight the battles of life alone. While the course we receive here is as complete, we believe, as can be had any where, still there are phases of different subjects that cannot be considered in the length of time given to our course. It is the endeavor of the committee on program to have these subjects presented by the different professors ; and these talks, together with discussions, debates, and essays, serve to make the meetings not only interesting but profitable. Perhaps the most highly prized memento of this society is the handsome diploma that each graduate receives at commencement from the dean himself. Bearing, as they do, the picture of him after whom the society is named, being signed by its officers and attested by its seal, these certificates perform a worthy function in gracing the offices of their proud possessors. 258 �Miscellaneous �Historical Sketch of the Medical Department of Niagara University By Alvin A. Hubbell, M. D. the winter of 1882-'83, an agitation arose in regard to the feasi In bility and desirability of organizing a second school of regular medicine in the city of Buffalo. The large population of Buffalo, its central location in a large tributary territory, and its available clinical advantages, seemed to warrant the idea that such a school would be acceptable and that it could be creditably maintained. Outside the medical faculty of the University of Buffalo, there was a number of men in the profession of the city who seemed to possess the fitness, either by natural apti tude, education, or experience, requisite for medical teachers. Some of these men met together and decided that a school might be organized which should require a better preparation for the study of medicine and a graded and more extended college course of lectures. At that time, there prevailed throughout the state, and, indeed, throughout the United States, with very few exceptions, a system of medical teaching which almost entirely ignored an entrance requirement, and exacted but two repetition-courses of lectures. That the standards should be advanced had become apparent to most thoughtful and educated men, The revelations of physiological chemistry, the dis coveries in bacteriology, the new views in regard to etiology and pathology, had created a demand for more laboratory courses, and the needs for fuller equipment, more time, and more teachers on the part of medical colleges. To break away from the old methods and the old curricula required much courage, and the older medical faculties hesitated. New “blood," or the inspiration of generous endowments of money, seemed to be the only force which could undertake to bring about a higher order of teaching methods and of entrance and graduation requirements. The Uni versity of Buffalo was already doing its best on the old lines. Its faculty, at that time, was controlled by the conservative spirit of its older members, and there was little disposition to change. There was no need of another school in Buffalo unless it could take a position higher than that of others in the state, and endeavor to answer more fully the demands which seemed to be pressing upon medical teaching. It was, therefore, with these higher ideals in view that a few Buffalo physicians, led by that learned and excellent man, the late Doctor John Cronyn, started out to 260 �organize another school. But how was it to be done? By the law of 1853, no medical college could be organized in this state without a fund of fifty thousand dollars. It was at first believed that one could be founded in connection with the Buffalo Hospital of the Sisters of Charity, but it was soon ascertained that there was no law to justify it Through the suggestion of Doctor Cronyn, the matter was then presented to the president and board of trustees of an institution of learning at Suspension Bridge, below Niagara Falls, New York, which had been in existence since 1856 and which had acquired a creditable reputation and a considerable amount of property. It had been chartered by a special act of the state Legislature, with the provision that at any time when the value of its property had reached a certain sum, it might be erected into a university by the regents of the University of the State of New York. The financial status had been reached by which it could avail itself of the privileges of its charter. After due consideration by the late lamented Bishop Ryan of Buffalo, and the authorities of the college at Suspension Bridge, it was decided to erect that college into a university which should have power to appoint any faculty it might deem proper. There being some doubt, however, about its having the right, when created, to maintain a faculty in Buffalo, the Honorable Thomas V. Welch of Niagara Falls, at that time a member of the state Legislature, effected the enactment of an amendment to the original law, by which such university, when organized, should have power to maintain any of its colleges in any place in the county of Erie. According to the provisions of this and previous enactments, the regents of the University of the State of New York erected the "College and Seminary of Our Lady of Angels” into Niagara University, granting the charter August 7th, 1883. Anticipating the action of the regents, all plans had at that time been completed for the medical school. The Sisters’ Hospital was pledged to it for clinical purposes, such facilities as it had for lectures and laboratories were granted, and the prospective members of the proposed medical faculty were assigned to services in the hospital. As soon as Niagara University was chartered, the following gentlemen, all living in Buffalo, were appointed to its medical faculty : John Cronyn, M. D., professor of the principles and practice of medicine and clinical medicine; Thomas Lothrop, M.D., professor of obstetrics; Alvin A. Hubbell, M. D., professor of ophthalmology, otology, and laryngology; Henry D. Ingraham, M. D., professor of gynecology and diseases of children; William S. Tremaine, M. D., professor of the principles and practice of surgery and clinical surgery; Charles C. F. Gay, M. D., professor of operative and clinical surgery ; Charles G. Stockton, M. D., professor of materia medica and therapeutics; Augustus R. Davidson, M. D., professor of medical chemistry, phar macy, and toxicology; George E. Fell, M. D., professor of physiology and micros copy; William H. Heath, M. D., professor of descriptive and surgical anatomy; Clayton M. Daniels, M. D., professor of clinical surgery and adjunct professor of surgery; the Honorable Joseph M. Congdon, professor of jurisprudence; John L. C. Cronyn, M. D., demonstrator of anatomy. 261 �Doctor Cronyn was elected president of the faculty, Doctor Lothrop vicepresident, Doctor Hubbell secretary, and Doctor Stockton treasurer The first announcement was ready for distribution soon after the completion of the organization. The first course of lectures began on October loth, 1883, at the Sisters' Hospital. Dissections were carried on in a building in its neighborhood, and the few students who entered this first course were provided with laboratory facilities in the private laboratory of Doctor Davidson, at the corner of Main and Chippewa streets. The distance to the Sisters' Hospital was so great that, during the last half of the course, most of the didactic lectures were given in rooms in the Young Men’s Christian Association Building, corner of Mohawk and Pearl streets. Thirteen students matriculated for this course of lectures, and both teachers and students engaged in the new enterprise with good cheer and earnest zeal. Before the year expired, ground had been purchased on Ellicott Street between Broadway and Clinton Street, plans for a new college building had been made, and the edifice was well under way. It was not finished, however, in time for the opening of the second course of lectures, October 1st, 1884; but by the beginning of the following year it was ready for occupancy. The occasion was celebrated by a public opening, and the classes were duly installed in the new quarters, in January, 1885. Thus began the Medical Department of Niagara University. Its first teachers were men of ability, zeal, and experience. Its purposes were better fitness on the part of the student for the study of medicine, and higher standards for graduation; and to realize them an entrance examination was at once exacted, a three years' graded course of study was entered upon (although a four years' course was recom mended), and an examination was required in all the branches taught, the first exami nation being given by the faculty, and the second and final one by an independent board of medical examiners appointed by the trustees of the university. The original purposes of the school were never changed. Its faculty changed from time to time, either by death or resignation, but the vacancies were always sup plied, for the most part, by good men. Reinforcements were constantly being made, and the standards were gradually elevated till at last a full four years' graded course was established. Although many obstacles had to be met and overcome, although the classes were necessarily small and the income correspondingly limited, although there were no resources from endowments with which to remunerate teachers, yet the school steadily advanced in favor, excelled in the clinical teaching of medicine, surgery, ophthalmology, otology, laryngology, and preeminently obstetrics, offered excellent laboratory facilities, enjoyed the great advantages of the personal contact of teacher with student—a relation which can scarcely be overestimated—and, finally, found appointments to hospital positions for a larger proportion of its graduates than was ever done, probably, by any other college in this country. The college building had been greatly enlarged ; the courses of study had been extended ; the teaching force had been largely increased; and the school had seemed to reach its zenith-point in 1897-’98, its fifteenth year. 262 �Beginning April 12th, 1886, and ending May 11th, 1898, thirteen classes were graduated, with a total number of one hundred and thirty-seven, or an average of nearly eleven each year. The smallest graduating class was that of 1887, which numbered four, and the largest that of 1895, which numbered nineteen. In 1893-’94, the school opened its doors to women on the same terms as men. Several young women availed themselves of this privilege, and two have been graduated, viz., Miss Anna E. Hutchinson (1895) and Miss Mary O’Malley (1897). Such is a brief outline of the history, aims, and some of the achievements of the Medical Department of Niagara University up to its last graduation, May 11th, 1898. During the fifteen years of its existence great changes and advances had been wrought in the standards and requirements of medical schools, particularly in this state. State laws had imposed on medical colleges an entrance qualification and a three years’ college course of study, and had disqualified a medical diploma as a license to prac tice, by granting licenses only to those who passed an examination by an independent state board of medical examiners. The demands upon medical teaching had grad ually increased till they had become so great that the income from students' fees were insufficient for necessary equipment and salaries, especially in schools where the number of students was small. In Buffalo, the University of Buffalo, under the influence of the progressive minds of its medical faculty, had made rapid strides toward reaching the higher ideals of medical teaching. In the meantime the Medical Department of Niagara University had sustained an irreparable loss in the death of its president, Doctor John Cronyn, on February 11th, 1898. Following his death, such radical changes were made in the staff of the Sisters’ Hospital that its clinical resources, which had been so essential to the success of the school, became diverted and seriously jeopardized. Confronted by these general and local conditions, and with both faculties working on nearly parallel lines, it became apparent that the efficiency of medical teaching and the interests of the medical profession in Buffalo could best be subserved by a union of the two schools and their equipments. After careful deliberation, and with the approval of the president and trustees of Niagara University, a plan was agreed upon by which to merge the medical faculty of Niagara University with that of the University of Buffalo. With three or four regretted exceptions, the whole of the principal members of the former was received by the latter, The medical alumni of Niagara were to have all the privileges and recognition belonging to the alumni of Buffalo, and the undergraduates were to be accepted as its students under the same conditions as those exacted of them by Niagara. This amalgamation was consummated June 21st, 1898. Events have already demonstrated the wisdom of this combination, and it has received almost universal commendation. In thus merging its identity with that of another, older, and stronger medical school, the Medical Department of Niagara University loses none of the honor and distinction which it has won as a pioneer in this state in laboring for belter methods and higher standards in medical education. It has been faithful to its trust, and has consummated its purpose. It will ever live in 263 �the medical history of this state as one of the advance guards in the struggle for the elevation of professional attainments. The University of Buffalo itself will recognize the value of its labors, and everywhere will its name be respected and its memory cherished. Now, with a “pull all together," may the University of Buffalo receive such support at the hands of the amalgamated faculties, the amalgamated alumni, and the profession at large, and such rich endowments from our wealthy citizens, that its good work may successfully be carried forward and its future career become one of the most illustrious of the medical institutions of this great republic! Ode to Liberty Backward, turn backward, O time, in your flight; Let me out for one evening, just for a night. Freedom! come back from that echoless shore; Let me out for one evening, just as of yore: Smooth out anatomical furrows of care; Let me out for one evening just for a "tear." But don't try to watch us, for you can't if you try; And “mark us up high, Doctor, mark us up high." Backward, flow backward, O tide of the years; I am so weary of methods and tears: Methods without marks, tears all in vain,— Take them and give me my freedom again. I have grown weary of Buffalo girls,— Weary of bangs and frizzes and curls,— Weary, so weary I would like to die; But, “mark us up high, Doctor, mark us up high." 1 am tired of lectures, methods, and plans, Tired of time with its hastening sands. Long days have passed since we last did work; Still this work we are bound not to shirk, And with a strong, yearning, and passionate kick, Away goes physiology and everything quick. Freedom! come back from your throne in the sky; — And, “mark us up high, Doctor, mark us up high." Freedom, dear Freedom, the days have been long, Since I saw you pass to the regions beyond. Grant this, and unto my heart it shall seem The Freshman term was only a dream. Let me clasp her once more with a loving embrace, Once more let me kiss the paint from her face; Then I will succumb without tear or sigh, Only "mark us up high, Doctor, mark us up high." J. E. G. 264 �The Boyhood of the Doctor By A. L. Benedict, M. D. It is the birthright of every human being to have a happy childhood upon which he may look back restfully from the fatigues and worries of adult life. Unfortunate, indeed, is the man or woman who has been cheated of this birth right by poverty—poverty of money, poverty of health, or poverty of love. From all the words of the orators who have spoken and of the authors who have written of the manhood of the doctor, who would wish to blot out one earnest sen tence? Yet, in speaking of the boyhood of the doctor, it is intended not to go back into the past that was left behind some years before the professional student first entered the college halls, but to dwell on the necessity of carrying youthful ardor, childlike sympathy, and boyish energy into the manhood of the doctor’s life. In spite of the numerous degrees conferred by universities in recognition of actual learning in many different fields, or, honoris causa, of the less tangible attainment of having succeeded in some walk of life,—in spite of the criticisms of literary purists, the word doctor, to every one who speaks the English language, means the man who lessens the pain of disease, who delays the advent of death, who aids nature in the building up of a body of which the brilliant mind and the immortal soul need not be ashamed. Now that the domain of medicine has been extended so widely that no one man can compass it, only the ignorant can scorn the man who openly admits the limits of his skill by the limitation of his practice. Even the general practitioner is essentially a specialist, tendering first aid to those who fell in the battle with disease, and guiding the specialists of narrower range but more technical knowledge. The specialist who pretends to a superiority over the general practitioner, the general practitioner who is jealous of the specialist, the surgeon who sees nothing but mechani cal problems in disease, the internist who has a layman’s horror of blood without the doctor’s understanding of how kind the keenest knife may be, the man who assumes that it is more noble to minister to one part of the body than to another,—all such have lost the true spirit of the doctor. In the battle against disease, every man who does his duty wherever natural fitness and circumstances have placed him is equally a doctor and equally noble. With every advance in the healing art, the duty of the doctor becomes more imperative and more practical He must study harder, both before and after gradua tion; he must possess better instruments; he must work under ever increasing mental pressure. The demands on brain, senses, and physical strength can be met only by frequent and complete relaxation. Rest from work is not enough; exercise of muscles 265 �is not enough; there must also be freedom from wearisome conventionalties, so far as civilized man can shake off the artificial habits which have become his second nature. The doctor who aims to do the best work for his patient must leave his anxiety about that patient when he leaves the patient himself Outside of professional hours he must be a boy, recuperating with a boy’s hearty enjoyment of the innocent fun of life. The wisest and best physician who ever took human form, who wrought the most marvelously simple and perfect cures of disease, said, "Except ye become as little children, ye cannot enter into the kingdom of heaven.” It would be true to say that the man who really enters into the spirit of the healing art must become a boy, for in both cases there must be fulfilled the paradox of blended manhood and childhood. The time is not long past when a doctor’s success was supposed to depend largely on being or on seeming to be only one degree short of senile degeneration. Since people have learned that true wisdom must be found by going straight to the heart of man and to the core of things, the genuinely successful doctor is the one who is young in mind and sympathies, whatever his age in years. Watch a boy in his play, or in his study and work if he is interested in them. Is there any effort within his strength that he is not willing to put forth? Is there any preparation that is too tedious? Is there any grown person who shows half the ingenuity and energy in applying what he knows in the abstract to securing the aim for which he is striving? Does not the boy look forward with dread to the hour when he must cease his efforts and rest? Just these elements of a boy’s character must sustain the doctor who desires to gain new knowl edge by his own efforts, who is anxious to improve on the drugs or the instruments which others have placed in his hands, who is not content to give his patients sendee of average quality, but who is ambitious to excel others and then co excel himself in gaining victories over disease. If we turn from the relations of doctor and patient and consider the doctor from whom other doctors receive help and to whom they give their affectionate gratitude, is he not also the man who carries into adult life a boy’s cheerful and ready sympathy and a boy’s unmeasured and ungrudged energy? How well we remember, in our own childhood, the playmate who was held up by fond but mistaken parents as a model of propriety — the boy who had a “grown-up’s” skill in avoiding dirt and a precocious habit of asking, “What’s the use?” when our fun required the expenditure of muscle and brain! This was the boy who would bat a ball but would not chase it over the field, the boy who would not play soldiers unless he could be captain, the boy who was always crying, "No fair.” While ordinary boys are growing up, such creatures have only to acquire years and avoirdupois. If they become doctors, they are still conspicuous for their lack of boyish virtues. They are willing to combat disease, when well paid for it, but not to make the tiresome chase after information which is essential to genuine progress ; they are still unwilling to associate with their fellows unless they can have some position of special honor; they are as ready as ever to cry, “No fair,” but by no means careful always to treat their comrades with a boy’s squareness. 266 �No better wish can be expressed for the progress of the healing art in all its branches, for the harmony of all its disciples, for the health, comfort, and physical per fection of those to whom they minister, than that every man who goes into the earnest of life as a doctor may take with him his boyhood. May every man who leaves college with his M. D. or D. D. S. play the great game of life heartily and honestly, yielding without a whine when he is beaten, treating those whom he has excelled with the democratic good-will of boyhood; and, when he is tired and it is too dark for him to play longer may he go to rest knowing himself to be the same boy who began to play in the bright morning of life and who has thrown his whole body and soul into all the play and work of the long day on which the sun is setting! 267 �A Leading Case By W. L. Alden. We have been accustomed to scoff at the legendary Irishman who asserted that he would never be able to put on a new pair of boots until he had worn them a month or two; but I am convinced that the Irishman was right, and that he formulated a great principle of conduct. No unprejudiced person will deny that a pair of boots that have been worn for two months can be drawn on with ease; whereas it is often a matter of extreme pain and difficulty to put on a new pair. The Irishman, then, was right in holding that boots should never be put on until they have been worn for a month or two. How this is to be done is another question,—a mere matter of detail with which I have at present no concern. The principle set forth by the Irishman is the important thing; and this principle applies to other things than boots. It is particularly applicable to the legal profession. In view of the unpleasant experiences through which every young lawyer has to pass, it is in the highest degree advisable that no young man should undertake to practice law until he is thirty-five years of age, and has had, say, fifteen years of experience at the bar. Of the truth of this assertion, every lawyer of mature years and experience will be immediately convinced, if he recalls the incidents of his first three or four years of practice. My knowledge of the difficulties of a young lawyer is the fruit of bitter experi ence. Many years ago — it is unnecessary to mention the precise number—I was admitted to the bar of New York, and for four years was a practicing lawyer. How it happened that I obtained strength of will to reform, and to pledge myself to total abstinence from law in every form, I need not mention in detail. It is sufficient to say that, although for four years I was an open, confirmed, and, as my friends imagined, a hopeless lawyer, I abandoned the profession in a single day, and, with one exception, have never, even for a moment, returned to it. Three years after my reformation I was tempted by a friend to draw a will. I yielded and fell, but no sooner was the will drawn than I repented my weakness ; and from that day to this I have abstained from law utterly and inflexibly. I do not say this in a spirit of boasting. I have never sought to make myself notorious as a reformed lawyer, and for this reason refused an offer made by the Society of Friends to lecture throughout the country on the horrors of the legal profession. I refer to my early and unfortunate experience merely in proof of the fact that I know something of the miseries through which every young lawyer must pass. The young lawyer’s first clients employ him as a matter of charity. They have no confidence in his knowledge, and therein they are quite right. The gray-haired, middle-aged, experienced lawyer knows his business, but the young lawyer has it yet 268 �to learn. Neither law nor seamanship can be learned exclusively from books. The Annapolis graduate learns a great deal of seamanship from his text-books, but he is, nevertheless, unfit to sail a canal boat until he has had the experience of a long cruise at sea. The young lawyer may have his text-books at his fingers' ends, but he can apply his knowledge with confidence and success only after he has had the experience of actually practicing law. No man would, other things being equal, employ a young lawyer in preference to an old one. When he does call in a young lawyer, it is because he wishes to help the young man. My first clients were either men with cases involving five or ten dollars, who were sent to me by lawyers in good practice who did not care to trouble themselves with such trifling affairs ; or they were friends or relatives, who entrusted me, with fear and trembling, with titles to search, or powers of attorney to draw, with the same motive with which they would have given me a suit of clothes or a ten-dollar bill if they had thought it decent to make me the object of undisguised charity. Not only does the young lawyer's client doubt his knowledge of the law, but, what is worse, the young lawyer doubts it himself. In my first year or two of practice, a client would sometimes state a case, and then ask me if he could legally take such or such a course. Usually I was not absolutely certain; but it was, of course, impossible to tell the client that I did not know what was and what was not the law. In such cases I said that I should prefer to look at one or two recent decisions before giving a final opinion, whereupon the man would go away convinced that I knew no law worth mentioning, and that when he should return the next day to hear my opinion of the question submitted to me it would be worth very little. Of course, there are young lawyers who do not fear to give an opinion on any subject, no matter how profoundly ignorant they may be. I had a friend who was examined for admission to the bar at the same time as myself, and who, being questioned by the examiner as to remainders, said that there were three kinds of remainder — criminal remainder, civil remainder, and another, the name of which he could not at that moment recall. He probably knew less law than any other man who ever received a diploma, but his clients had great confidence in him, owing to his unfaltering readiness to give an opinion whenever one was wanted. Most of his opinions were wrong, but so impressive was his manner that his clients were delighted with him, and their number increased with almost unprecedented rapidity during the first eighteen months of his practice. However, about the end of that time his clients began to find him out, and dropped him. I cannot recommend his method to young lawyers, but they must be prepared to adopt either his method or my own. The former means disaster at an early day, and the latter discourages clients, and spreads the impression of the lawyer's unfitness for his profession. Then the young lawyer has the frequent humiliation of having his bills for services disputed. You charge your first client a perfectly fair and reasonable sum, but he objects to pay it on the ground that he could have gone to a leading member of the bar without incurring a bill much larger than yours. You feel the bitter injustice of 269 �this ; but you must either cut down your bill in the hope of retaining your client, or you must insist on payment and so make a lifelong enemy of him. There is no middle course. You are a young lawyer, and consequently your sendees are worth very little, and you ought to be thankful to work at half rates. This is the attitude which the young lawyer's client almost invariably takes, and it is certainly very humiliating to the young man. Putting questions of morality aside, it is all very well to be a middle aged successful lawyer, one who has clients without number, and who can charge heavily for his services, with the certainty that no man will have the courage to dispute his bills. The middle-aged lawyer has the entire confidence of his clients, and, as a rule, deserves it. He has entire confidence in himself, which is worth a good deal more. But the young lawyer lives in an atmosphere of distrust. He feels that he is an object of charity, that no one believes in him, and that the prospect that he will ever succeed in earning money enough to pay his office rent is exceedingly dim. In these circumstances I am at a loss to understand why any man ever becomes a young lawyer. It is a mistake for which there is no remedy but the slow and painful one of time. If I had a son or a nephew who proposed to become a young lawyer, I should earnestly advise him to postpone opening an office until after many years of experience. I should, of course, decline to be questioned as to the details of my proposal. I should set the great principle before him and let him attend to the details himself. The case of the Irishman and the boots should be regarded as a leading case by every young man who intends to be a lawyer. He cannot study it too much nor conform too closely to the principle which underlies it. “Quaff this Kind Nepenthe" "The Raven" And ale brings various ailments Which cost the pocket dear, And beer (the joke is old, but true) Can bring you to your bier; And wines, though very pleasant, Turn men's steps, without a doubt, Down to Avernus’ dreadful lake, Which Virgil pointed out. Now, brandy is the devil, And whisky is the deuce, And there is lurking danger In every vinous juice, And rum and ruin naturally Do each with R begin, And for a net to snare men’s feet There nothing is like gin. But there’s a beverage which is good — Not only good, but pleasant — Good for the nabob and the peer, Good also for the peasant, Which doth contain no poison, Nor ache for heart and brain; Which will not make you tipsy Or silly or insane, 270 �Or give you hiccough spasms To strain your diaphragm (As will do liquors made from malt, And alcoholic dram), Or use up all your credit, When finished is your cash, And bring you to destruction With swift and sudden crash. Or turn your useful brains as soft As glycerine or lard, Or atrophy your liver And thereby make it hard, Or burn your throat or gullet And stomach's lining out, Or paint your nose with scarlet, Or fill your joints with gout, No; but, instead of all these woes, The beverage that I sing Will help your health, and make you far More happy than a king. ’Twill clear your head and stomach, And also quench your thirst, And not more thirsty make you As do those liquors curst. ’Tis honey to the palate, To tired brain a balm, While, if you drank a gallon, It could not do you harm; ’Tis physic for your liver, And medicine for your spleen, And if you’re lean Twill make you fat, If fat Twill make you lean. ’Twill purify your thickened blood, And renovate your chyle, And aggravate your gastric juice, And clarify your bile, And purge all peccant humors, And swab your kidneys out, And take the red tint from your nose, And antidote your gout. And brace your venous system, And put your nerve in tune, And make you feel as light and gay As butterflies in June ; ’Twill poke your torpid liver, And so stir up its bile That it shall overflow its bounds Like Egypt’s river—Nile. And now you ask me what it is Which will these wonders do? (I'd not tell it to every one, But I'll tell it to you ); Better it is than rum or gin, Better than wine or porter; It is (and heaven be praised for it!) Good bottled soda water. F. B., M. D. ’Twill make your muscles supple, And ossify your bones, And fortify your larynx, And dulcify its tones, ’Twill aerify your lungs—yes, and Corroborate your heart, And tune up all your organs, And strengthen every part. 271 �Our Theater Party November 29,1898. She wakes up with a start and stare, As child who rides on night’s wild mare, But soon recovers from her fright, For Buffalo knows ’its students' night. The ether rings with yell and song, As through her streets there move along Five hundred knights of cap and gown, Who yearly capture Bisontown. The Medic shakes his dry bones well, And rends the air with awful yell, Dank drugs are left to percolate While Pharmics do their lungs inflate; Beplumed with "mums” and "blue and white," They sally forth upon the night. "Who are we?” they cry. You know — Tis "B-U-F-F-A-L-O!” And limbs of Law, who’re ne’er outrun, Leave legal lore to join the fun; Nor last nor least, the Dent is he, To celebrate for ’varsity. Like sages wise of times gone by, A Star attracts, but not in sky, For on the boards this night is seen Gay Jack who climbs the stalk of bean. The stage shows signs of Draper’s art ( Who in the push took foremost part), For skeletons adorn the wings, With class mottoes and other things. 272 �The play is on. Before footlights Flit fairies fair in silken tights. Ye gods, approve! Their best they do, As echoes of the "white and blue." Each Law-limb yelled with great eclat— “Dame Hubbard! be my ma in-law?” "Before the highest court of laws I'll press our suits and plead our cause.” The Medic cries, "She may have me,” Then turns him to the gallery, Where, angel guard, she sits to view The funny things the students do. 273 �The Pharmic, he is not dismayed, For joy his features overplayed As 'proximate principals of the play Cast their winsome smiles his way. The Dent outpulls the bunch with ease, And howls with glee as soon he sees His mascot drawn before the lights To dance with girls in bangled tights. The scene is changed ; the curtain falls; Then classmate to his classmate calls: Yell on yell comes thick and fast, And throats yell on till hoarse at last. Between this ebb and flow of sound Hill-arious songs are shouted round: Professors hear for what they’re blessed; They bow, they smile, and even jest. 274 �For "He's all right," and then a pause, And "Why all right”? Oh,"Just because.” The praise of football heroes, too, Were yelled and sung with much ado. The curtain’s up; the play proceeds. More yells, then quiet supersedes. The curtain drops; the play is o’er; The student turns to work once more. When years have passed he may so well Recall that night of play and yell, When student helped each student frater Advance the cause of alma mater. For knows he well, as sages know, That funless boys to dunces grow, While men who jolly boys can be, May climb the top of fame’s tall tree. King, 1900. 275 �Prex Mortui All is silent — nay, but listen! From a table over there, Where an ancient stiff is lying, Comes the sound of earnest prayer. ’Tis midnight: all is silent In the old dissecting room, And the air is heavy-laden With the odors of the tomb. Nay, but listen! he is speaking: Let us hear what he doth say, And perchance we may discover Unto whom our subjects pray. “Lend thine ear but for a moment, And give answer to this question: What can thy poor servant do To prepare for resurrection ? Father Zeus, look down on me — How 1 came here thou dost know; Look in pity, I beseech thee; Hearken to my tale of woe. "For there came a Freshman Medic, With a bald and guileless face; When he left, my left patella In his pocket found a place. Next a Bent bore off my hyoid: Where it is I cannot tell. Sore the loss doth vex my spirit, For he took my jaw as well. “Then along there strolled a Junior,Juniors here have naught to do,Saw my skull-cap lying by me, Walked away and took it, too. “Father, I would not complain If it held brown, foaming beer, But that Junior was a woman And ’tis now a bonbonniere. "All my toes and ail my fingers One by one they’ve carried off, And my calcis and my sternum — As if that were not enough. “When these vandals with me finish. To the furnace I must go: Where my ashes shall be scattered Truly thou alone dost know. "Grant the boon which now I ask thee; When the last great trump is blown, Mark my bones dispersed thus rudely, And my ashes cruelly strewn. 276 �“ Help me, then, my bones to gather From north, south, and east, and west; Grant me time to reassemble Hyoid, skull-cap, and the rest. "Give me, O I pray thee, give me To collect myself a chance; If thou canst, I do beseech thee, Notify me in advance. “ And when Charon eld shall bear me ’Cross the Styx to thy dread shore, May I meet those students singly. This I ask, and nothing more." H. H. H., 1901. Come to the Glee Club ( An exhortation to the students to attend ) Oh fickle muse, so often sought in vain, Assist my faltering pen to write this lay. With noble thoughts enrich my sterile brain, Thoughts worthy of the theme which I essay. She comes! at once the measured accents flow, My pen glides swiftly o’er the lessening page. And, line by line, I see before me grow A story of this educational age. The sessional, with all its nervous strain, Is now enrolled on history’s varied scroll. The class—the doctor’s praises to maintain — Has made a gallant struggle for the goal. But work, without a certain meed of play, Makes Jack—and every college student — dull. ’Twere needful then that we should take a day, And in the round of studies bring a lull. Then let us cast all “carking cares ” aside, And make a modern version of the song Inspired long, long ago by “time’s tide,” By visiting these places where interests throng. “Knowledge is gained when something new is seen”; So, one and all, we ask your presence there, To help us sing in lusty strains at e’en, “Row, Brothers. Row,” with “Auld Lang Syne” as air. And now the muse exhausted seeks repose; The flickering taper in its socket low Expires, and shades of darkness round me close. “Farewell, dear muse,” I murmur soft and slow. J. E. G. 2 77 �Prae terita Take up the vial and pour ; This poison in the wine, For you are mine, my sweet, and I am yours; And we shall sleep and never know again We must not part again while time endures, The days of separation and the pain Nor after, evermore. Of parting, friend of mine. Last night, beside the sea, While looking o'er the waters dark and dread And the vast vault with stars bediamended. It all came back to me. It came as visions come, And led my soul through vistas of the past, And the black night of centuries aghast, And wondering and dumb. I stood as angels stand; I saw the universal garment weave; I saw the glittering planets slip, and leave The Master Maker’s hand. I saw this globe we tread, An iridescent bubble floating fair, A giant jewel in the rosy air, But tenantless and dead. I saw the primal days, I saw the gods of old Whereof there is no record among men ; Feasting in forests by the emerald seas, I saw the Godlike race which flourished then. White-robed among the shadows of the trees, Beauteous, and crowned with bays. With chalices of gold. I saw the nameless host— Blind demons chained by pitiless decrees ; Winged giants smit by savage sorceries; And many a lonely ghost, Shorn of his ancient might And doomed to haunt the solitary pool, Or hover, moonlit, in the midnight cool, Where the marsh mist is white; Grim magi hid in immemorial halls; Squat gnomes in wasted, wintry woods at play; Swift centaurs splashing io the rainbowed spray Of thundering waterfalls — Creatures malign and wise, Who peopled chaos in the days of yore; Fat ogres, swart and tushed like the wild boar, With lizard-lidded eyes: 278 �Like some vast cavalcade, It passed, in long, magnificent review. I worshiped not, nor yet was I afraid; I had not met with you. The vision changed at length : As, in the hush of some tumultuous choir, One sweet voice lingers, so my old desire Woke to its pristine strength. The breath of nights divine, The triumph of the bugle, clear and thin, The long-drawn yearning of the violin, The passion of red wine. Were mingled in the change; And, like the panorama of the dawn, Or curtain slowly shaken and withdrawn To charmed music strange, The vision gathered form. Hushed moonlight brooding in a desert Land, And, on the low rim of wrinkled sand, A red moon, globed and warm. Beneath a palm which thrust Its feathery fronds unshaken to the skies, A lion at your feet, with burning eyes, And tawny mane adust, You stood, then turned your head, With such a Look of meaning, that in awe Of the unearthly beauty which I saw, I fell as fail the dead. And when all-pityingly You came, and raised me like a wounded thing, And cooled my temples from the desert spring, My head upon your knee, And when, awakening there, I looked up Co your soft eyes bending near Searching my face, while one rebellious tear Fell hot upon my hair, I knew that long ago Silence was on his throne; Fate wrote our names across the selfsame page, Across the windless dark no cloud was driven; And, on the star-strewn terraces of heaven, And made eternal love our heritage, The wild moon walked alone. Even as now I know. Oh, rapture unexpressed — Unless, perchance, in the bright realms of bliss, By those who in God’s golden galleries Made music to the blest! Look! where the Pleiades Hang low in heaven like a diadem. Thy spirit lived when God created them,— And lives, though they shall cease. Oh, do not be afraid! Hush! In the pines the dawn wind softly stirs, And the bright stars, those sweet remembrancers Of love immortal, fade. There! do not let us shrink. One flutter of the pulses, and we pass To immortality. Take up the glass! Take up the glass, and drink. George W. Watson. 279 �A Puff from a Pipe By A. Piper. "Put this in your pipe, and smoke it." -Anon. A gentle anodyne thou art, For rich or poorer folk: The blues on thy blue clouds float off; Cares vanish with thy smoke. O fragrant, anaesthetic leaf! They do thee wrong, indeed, Who have the impudence to call A plant like thee a weed. O pipe! what if the cold world frown, Or troubles round us roll; If friends withdraw, yet still we can Draw comfort from thy howl. The soul, like smoke, doth float away, Freed from its earthly crust, And leaves behind its worthless part — Its ashes and its dust. The pipe doth symbolize our life, And serious thoughts provoke; Our life is but a vapor— A puff, as 'twere, of smoke. And, as the smoke doth upward rise And float towards the sky, Its rising should suggest to us To seek the things on high; Be thou not like the heathen blind— Those dull, ungrateful clods; Burn not this fragrant incense Unto the unknown gods: While, like the smoke, each pure soul sheds A fragrance sweet around. While it aspires to realms above The gross and clayey ground. But, for thy pipe, as for thy bread, Each day give thanks anew; In burning thy tobacco, let Thy gratitude burn too. A pipe of peace, or piece of pipe, Will help to smooth life’s way; If one can't smoke a meerschaum, One, sure, can smoke a clay. And now, my muse, thou'st piped enough, And blown sufficient gust; For, look, thy bowl is empty; Naught there is left but dust. F. B., M. D. 280 �Such a Poem By Our Pavilion Correspondent. The first bird of spring Sat on a limb And sang a sweet note Till it froze in his throat; Then he fell from the limb, And a dead bird was him. 281 �Our football Team We read great tales of the days of old, Of heroes great and warriors bold; We had thought these things were but a dream Until we beheld our football team. They are, indeed, a noble band, The pick and choice of all our land; Of this fair state they are the cream, Our far-famed U. B. football team. A challenge from the B. R. F. A. Was laid before the club one day. To accept seemed folly; there was scarce a gleam Of faintest hope for the U. B. team. Whatever the failings of a U. B. boy, He is no coward; he'll do or die. They accepted the challenge, but all did deem They would not be in it — the U. B. team. Great was the crowd that eventful day To witness the victory of the B. R. F. A.; But alas! alas! it was only a dream; They were no match for the U. B. team. But although beaten, they could not rest; Defeat rankled bitterly in their breast; They picked from the city a club to redeem Their unlooked-for defeat by the U. B. team. There were Irishmen, athletes, and B. R. F. A.s. And "men who had played in our infancy days,” And a few Fifty-thirds — all determined, 'twould seem, To do up “the small, insignificant team.” Confident smites were on every face, As on the field they took their place, And from their eyes success did gleam. It seemed a cold day for the U. B. team. The game commenced. Our boys, though brave, Expected defeat: their faces were grave. At length, with a rush, a shout, and a scream, "A goat! a goal!" for the U. B. team. And they did it again—t'was a beautiful game; — Their opponents began to feel rather tame. The cold rain came down in a constant stream; It seemed a fine day to the U. B. team. They have not met with a single defeat; In fact, we all think they cannot be beat; By friends and by foes they’re held in esteem— Our own invincible football team. Now, weary of honor and tired of fame, Since we have vanquished all that came, Should the natives wish their town to redeem Let them fight it out with a “second team.” J. E. G. 282 �Bu ffa lo F o r e v e r ! �’Varsity Team Ernest C. White,........................... Captain. Dr. Edward J. Meyer,. Manager. Players Position. Strip Weight. Center. 172 5 ft. 10 Ernest C. White, Left Tackle. 180 5 “ James B. Gordon, Full Back. 160 5 " 11 and a half " Right Guard. 165 5 “ 11 and a half " Right End. 155 5 “ 7 “ Right Tackle. 186 5 " 11 “ Left Guard. 176 5 " 8 and a half “ Robert E. De Ceu, Quarter Back. 155 5 “ 9 Peter McPherson, Right Half. 155 5 " 7 and a half “ Charles Haase, Left End. 140 5 “ 7 and a half “ Leon V. Cursons, Left Half. 140 5 “ 8 Name. Alfred J. Unbehaun, Leonard W. H. Gibbs, Thomas Pilkey, Carl Kruse, Seth N. Thomas, Height. Substitutes Ferdinand Haase, Jr. John M. Crane. 284 in. 9 and a half " “ “ ��“Do you know what that thing is up there?” "No. It’s pretty near 'out of sight.’” "I have it. It’s the football record of the U. B.” 286 �Games Record, 1898-’99 October 1. Company C. Tonawanda, 0 University of Buffalo, 29 October 8. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.5 University of Buffalo, 12 October 15. Cornell,.............................27 University of Buffalo, 0 October 22. Company C. Bradford, 0 University of Buffalo, 23 October 29. Case Scientific School, 0 University of Buffalo, 29 November 8. Colgate University, 0 University of Buffalo, 23 November 12. Bradford, Company C, 0 University of Buffalo, 28 November 19. Cornell, Second Eleven, 0 University of Buffalo, 34 November 24. Bucknell University, University of Buffalo, 5 36 Total, Visiting Clubs........................ 37 Total, University of Buffalo,. 214 287 �memories I sit alone by the firelight’s glow, And, through the mist of years, Recall the scenes of long ago, Though my eyes are filled with tears; For the curling rings of smoke that rise From my pipe and float on high Seem weird and strange, for they alter and change Beneath my watching eye, I see again the open door Of the Frat House on the hill; I see them rise to greet me once more, And hasten my pipe to fill. Then we’d gather around and talk and sing, Sing, while the fire burned low, The college glees our hearts to ease In the days of the long ago. I lay aside my pipe with a sigh, For the vision I see no more, And dreamily watch the shadows that lie Like phantoms along the floor; For years have passed like hours away Since we met in the old Frat Rooms And the tears fall fast as I think of the past In the evening’s gathering gloom. My head is white as the drifting snow, But my heart is as young as of yore; For soon I will meet them all, I know, And we’ll meet to part no more. And in the nearing future, lads, When shall come that glorious meeting I shall meet you all at the last great call With a warm, fraternal greeting. Bob. 288 �Again Once more I strike the untuned strings, That grace an humble lyre; Again, responsive to my touch, They answer; and, as fire Gives warmth unto the blackened coal, The chords enthrall and cheer my soul. Does earth by night forget the sun That shines throughout the day, And think but of the tiny lights That grace the starry way? Can I forget my soul's great light, That guides me in the day and night! I thought that, from the secret depths Concealed within my heart, The strains of love, resounding oft, In language should not part; But once again your face I see, And thoughts in language must be free. Yes, once again I'll sing to thee, First ruler of my heart, Though others may have charmed my soul, They cannot claim a part Of thy dominions, fairest queen, My black-eyed sweetheart, fair Kathleen. Alabama. Life What is life but raging warfare? Living, but the battle’s din? Dying, but the end accomplished, When the unknown shall begin? All of life is but a battle: Some prevail and win the fight; Others leave the field in anguish, When the strife is closed by night Trusting, fearing, ever yearning For some end we strive to gain,— Hoping, yet forever fearing That our work will be in vain,— Always trying to accomplish Some great aim in future life,— All about our paths are scattered Emblems of the raging strife. When death's form, o’er all descending, Breathes its subtle spell of sleep,— When no more, in life’s brief bivouac, Shall our eyes the vigil keep,— Then, as breaks the sun of morning O’er a sleeping, pulseless world, Shall the unknown break upon us, And life’s mysteries be unfurled. Alabama. 289 �290 �It has always been our pleasure to do the Best Optical Work In This City. We have the facilities for promptly sup plying accurately made and finely finished Spectables and Eyeglasses on prescription. This we do for the least money that will secure such a class of work. Fox Optical Co., of buffalo, J. W. Jarvis, Successor, No. 461 Main Street. New Tifft House Block. �No need to argue "See, As Putting The Matter At Rest” Note L. R. A. The courts use the Lawyers' Reports Annotated. They have tested the notes. They have found out that when a question is annotated there they need not look further. That's why you run across such passages as these in opinions: “See, as putting the matter at rest, authorities cited in the exhaustive note to Chapman vs. Carroll. 25 L. R. A. 305," and again, referring to a certain case which was cited: “the unsoundness of which is demonstrated in the note to it in 19L. R. A. 321"— from opinion of Mississippi Supreme Court in Lowery vs. Ins. Co. of N. A., 37 L. R. A. 779. And this passage from an opinion in 21 So. Rep. 52: “All the cases relied on by learned counsel for appellee and others are set out and properly discriminated in the note to Robinson vs. Chambers in the twentieth volume of the Lawyers’ Reports Annotated, a series absolutely invalu able to bench and bar.” Why are our notes cited in this way? Because they are on isolated points, such as come up in individual cases, and can thus be made so absolutely exhaustive that a judge could only use them by referring thus or copying them verbatim. They are exhaustive of definite points, not outlines of general subjects which require a volume. They are unique in this respect. Would you not like to look into them? Write us and we will give you an opportunity. "Where to Look for the Law,” new edition, to date, a valuable reference book, giving index to latest and best text work, sent free. We also carry a full line of text-books, digests, and re ports, new and secondhand. Lists sent on application. The Lawyers' Co operative Publishing Company, Rochester New York. �Book and Stationery Department 448 Main Street Manufacturing Department 257 Pearl Street Engraving Wedding Invitations Announcements, Club and Dance Invitations, At Home, Reception, Visiting and Business Cards. Embossing Monograms, Address [illegible], Crests, Coasts of Arms, Menu Cards, Dance Programs, Club, Fraternity and Business Stationery. Designs and Estimates — ------ Cheerfully Submitted--- ��Intercollegiate Bureau Of Academic Costume. Makers Of Caps, Gowns & Hoods to the American Colleges and Universities 472 — 478 Broadway Albany, N. Y. January 25, 1899. To the Business Manager of "The Iris,” Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sir: We take pleasure, in taking space in "The Iris,” to have the opportunity of paying our respects to the "Class of 1899” and to offer them the service of the Intercollegiate Bureau in supplying Caps and Gowns for the ceremonials that mark the end of the year. We have had the honor of supplying the University in the past, and it is needless, perhaps, for us to say that we have endeavored to merit the continued business of your Uni versity. We believe that the use of academic costume is of real value in university life, as tending to make classes homogene ous in appearance and give outward expression to the democracy which is an inner factor in the republic of Learning. Our aim is to give the best possible service at the lowest possible price, and as we are doing the business of the lead ing universities of the country, without exception, we feel that we understand the needs of your various classes and the proper way of supplying them. We hope that when the committees are appointed that our name may be known to them through this letter, and that the arrangements for Caps and Gowns will be concluded in ample time, so that we can make proper arrange ments . Hoping that your Board will have the greatest success with "The Iris,” and awaiting your pleasure at any time, we are, Yours very truly, �An Original Letter The following letter explains itself. This is made up from titles of different songs which are reproduced on the Graphophone. Buffalo, N. Y., February 21, 1899. Dear Mr. Johnson: Please “Turn me loose” for I have no money and a poor excuse. “I can’t give up my rough and rowdyish ways,” so will “Take my clothes and go” and see “My Maudie,” for “She was bred in old Kentucky” and is “More to be pitied than censured.” While passing through the kitchen “I saw the face upon the floor” “Just as the sun went down,” and I thought to myself, “That will hold you for a while,” but the only answer I got was, “You’ll have to choose another baby now," ’cause “I don’t like no cheap man.” Yours truly, C. E. P. A Complete Talking Machine from $5.00 up. The Graphophone reproduces perfectly and delightfully the music of bands, orchestras, vocal and instrumental soloists. Call at our store and see them. No trouble to show goods. New records constantly arriving. Columbia Phonography Company, (General) 313 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. h. C. Grove, Manager. C. E. Pooley, Assistant Manager. �No. 7 Lewis Automatic Plugger. Patent New Adjustments Pending. for length of stroke Rubber Grip. New Tension Device. The Most Perfect Automatic Plugger Ever Constructed. Manufactured Only By--------------- Buffalo Dental Manufacturing C0. Buffalo, N. Y., U. S. A. Original Manufacturers Of Automatic Pluggers, Catalogue Dental Vulcanizers, Etc. Etc. E sent on application Williamson Law Book Company Law Booksellers, Stationers, and Printers, Jansen Portraits 13 S. Division St. (Ellicott Squared), Buffalo, N. Y. 856 Main Street (Above Virginia) We Buy Law Books For Cash Or In Echange We Sell For Other Books. Any Law Book Published _And In The Market. If you want a new text-book, a secondhand book, a set of reports, get our prices. Received Highest Award �Head Quarters For Photographs. Portraits Finished In Crayon Pastel Water Color Ink and Oil Perfection In Pose and Finish �Mr Tailors' Professional suits are works of art done in fine material, and College suits are par excel lence in practicability, and the prices are as you want them. Yours for quality, Newman & Dodsworth. 33 West Eagle Street. .. Heard’s .. Patent Eyeglass Plimpton, Cowan & Co. Recommended By Oculists. Wholesale ..Druggists, Also Carry A Full Line Of Druggists' Sundries. Buffalo, N. Y. Front View, Showing Heard's Patent Improved Eyeglass For Sale By Leading Opticians Everywhere. �Surgical Instruments Our stock of these goods cannot be beaten in the United States. We keep all kinds of instru ments from the best manufacturers in this and foreign countries, and in addition we have a firstclass factory where special instruments are made. In our drug store we have worked up an im mense trade by low prices, the best goods, close personal attention to business,pleasing the people. In our instrument department we have adopted the same rule. We sell on close margin, mak ing extremely low prices, yet never handle low quality goods. Our aim is to thoroughly sat isfy, and we spare no pains to do it. Call and inspect our instrument department and note our facilities for supplying the profes sion. You will be heartily welcome whether or not you wish to buy. Stoddart Bros., Druggists • and • Instrument • Makers, 84 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y. �Official Photographer Senior Dentistry Class Official Photographer Junior Pharmacy Class �German-American Laundry 266-272 Genesee Street. Good Prompt Word. Delivery. Telephone, Tupper 495. Suits Made to Order At a price that should make any college man glad. $15.00 is our price for your choice of three hundred styles of all-wool cloth, selected from the leading mills of the world, and perfectly tailored in every respect. Fit, finish, and fabric guaranteed. You Run No Risk in buying your clothing here; if it does not please you, your money back. Corner Main and Swan Streets, Fine Prescription Work . . . Our Specialty ____________ Buffalo, N. Y. Fever Thermometers and Microscope Supplies. Ullenbruch, Optician, At 286 Main St. �[illegible] E. Brinkworth, Engraver Stationer. Steel, Copper, Plate, Engraving and Printing. Invitations, Cards, Diplomas, Certificates of [illegible], Railroad Passes. An Extra Fine Line of Office Attorney. Coats of Arms, Crests, Monograms, Engraved, Stamped to Order 331 Main Street. Brass Signs: These we engrave deeply by hand on heavy brass, in all sizes and shapes, both in plain and beveled edges, they are the correct thing for professional use. Prices from four dollars upwards. We do none of the short-lived, inferior and flimsy acid cut work and our prices are no higher. A Specialty is made of Embossed note beads and Envelopes last the thing and always up-to-date yet of moderate cost. ��Special Discount To Students William T. Collier Medical, Dental, Nursing, Pharmaceutical, Books For The Student, General Practitioner, and Specialist, Room 43, City National Bank Building, 319 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. �We Are Headquarters For Physicians’, Surgeons’, Hospital, and Invalids’ Supplies. Special Prices To Students. Jeffrey-Fell Company. 15-17 South Division Street, .. Jeffrey’s .. Aseptic Hypodermic Syringe, in case. Price, $1.75. Buffalo, N. Y. Ellicott Square. J. Myers, Jr. Louis H. Neubeck. August Sonnemann. proprietor German-American Neubeck & Myers. Florists. Flowers, Floral Designs, and Decoration. Restaurant and Roof Garden Corner of Main and High Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Telephone, Tupper 2311. Billiard And Pool Tables Bowling Alleys. Corner Main Telephone Tupper 2313. and High Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Photographic Apparatus and Supplies Lenses, Cameras (Hand, View and Photo, Microscopic),Stereopticons (Electric, Oxyhy drogen, Acetylene, andOil), Plates (Or tbocbromatic, X Rays, Lantern Slides, etc.). Butts & Adams, 459 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. �Penfold Manufacturer Of College Fraternity Pins, Presentation Jewels, Rings, And Charms. 366 Main Street. . Buffalo, N. Y. Opposite Hotel Iroquois. Horace P. Hayes, Wholesale And Retail Drugs Four And Druggists Sundries Stores We purchase the following goods direct from the manufacturers, and art prepared to furnish same at best prices. Parke, Davs & Co.'s Supplies, Merck’s Chemicals, Squibbs’s Preparations. Martin's Vaccine Virus, Wyeth’s Elixirs, Syrups, and Tablets. Johnson & Johnson’s Dressing, Clinical Thermometers, Syringes, Chemical Glassware, Rubber Goods. Buffalo, N. Y. 942 and 944 Main Street, corner Allen, Keller Brothers Coaches, Coups, And Livery. Main Office: Baggage Transfer, Vans, Tally-Ho’s, And Busses. 28 West Genesee Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Telephone, Seneca 653. Open All Night �Three thousand artificial eyes in stock. Surgical instruments furnished at ten per cent above cost Spectacles and eyeglasses to physicians and stu dents at greatly reduced prices. Oculists' prescriptions our specialty. Full line of cameras and supplies at popular prices. Failing Optical Company, 455 Main Street M. L. Failing. A. J. Gray. Buffalo, N. Y. Hatters, Furnishers, and Shirt Tailors. Wheeling Outfits A Specialty McDonnell & Tomkins, Iroquois Block, .. 353 Main Street. Stoddart Bros., Druggists and Students and surgeons can find in our Instrument Department a thoroughly complete stock of surgical instruments and appliances. No better stock in the largest cities, and our prices are very low, as we sell at factory prices. We also manufacture special in struments, deformity goods of all kinds. George Ertell, Merchant Tailor, Instrument Makers. 84 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y. (half a block from Post Office.) A. Trenck’s__ .. Lunch Room.. Steam Cleaning And Dyeing. Repairing A Specialty. Cheap And Palatable Meals At All Hours. 955 Main Street,. Buffalo, N. Y. 931 and a half Main Street, Opposite Allen. ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1899 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1899 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-25 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5ffd0d565ab87e43b34e0365f0f70651.pdf 0e30f4c437dd428d16bb8ebc1e048f3f PDF Text Text �The Libraries State University Of New York At Buffalo University Archives 9/6/00-1 1900 [Set 2] ���Ye Iris A Chronicle of Ye Happenings At Ye University of Buffalo during Ye Session of i899-’00. Compiled by Ye IRIS BOARD, an Incorporated Body Representative of Students Ye ��Volume Three The Iris Published The by Students Of The University Of Buffalo MCM �Copyright by Students of University of Buffalo 1900 The Hausauer Press Caxton Bldg., Buffalo. N.Y. �To Matthew D. Mann, A. M., M. D., Dean of the Department of Medicine; Willis G. Gregory, M. D., Ph. G., Dean of the Depart of Pharmacy; Adelbert ment Moot, Esq., Dean of the Department of Law; William C. Barrett, D. D. S., M. D., Dean of the Department of Dentistry; THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. �Acknowledgments The members of The Iris Board desire to express their gratitude to those who have in any way assisted in compiling this volume, and to the members of the faculty who have by their gener­ ous patronage contributed to its success. Especially do they wish to thank Dr. A. L. Benedict, for valuable aid in reviewing this volume. ���The Iris Board It has been the object of the present board not only to maintain and if possible raise the high standard of previous volumes, but also the unceasing determina tion to establish systematic business principles, and in every way possible to remove the obstacles which so handicapped previous boards, and which confronted the present management in the earlier part of its work. The first step toward such end was the stimulation of a feeling of unity of purpose among the members of the board. A permanent set of By-Laws was formulated, which govern in every conceivable way even the details connected with the publishing of an up-to-date college year book. They prescribe that the various classes shall elect their respective represen within onetatives week after the business of the retiring board has been wound up. It shall be the duty of the senior representa of their respective tives departments to notify the fresh classes within three weeks man after opening of the following term that they shall elect their representatives to the annual board. So far as practicable the four important offices shall be divided among the four departments, and shall rotate in the order of the already established precedent. These offices are to be elected by the members of the board. It shall be the duty of the retiring president to call a meeting of the newly elected class representatives within the week of their election, at which time they shall decide upon the Editor-in-Chief, President and Business Manager of their board. This gives the men in whom is vested the bulk of the responsibility, and on whom depends largely the success of the volume, an opportunity of compiling material and outlin the work during the summer vacation while the mind is comparatively free from ing studies. Steps were also taken to establish an "Iris Library," to which shall be added each year two copies of the Iris and as many annuals of sister colleges as the condition of the Treasury permits. This library to be at the disposal of the student body. After some considerable deliberation it was derided to crown our efforts by having the board incorporated. The representatives of the Law Department drew up the necessary articles, and attended to the various business connected with such a step. Not only do the articles govern the publishing of this book, but also provide for the publication of a university periodical, which, it is the ardent hope of the present board will soon be a pleasing reality, and thus stimulate university spirit, boom athletics and knit still more closely inter-depart ment feeling. The Board trusts that the change in the arrangement of several departments of this volume will meet with the hearty approval of its readers. �Board of Editors 1 Burt Hibbard, President of Iris Board, Medical Department, 1900. 2 I. Leuman M. Waugh, Editor-in-Chief of Iris Board, Dental Department, 1900. 3 Ray McCombs, Editor of Art, Department of Dentistry, 1901. 4 Beatrice A. Todd, Editor-in-Chief of Department of Medicine, 1900. 5 Howard E. Lame, Editor-in-Chief of Department of Pharmacy, 1900. 6 William H. Walker, Editor-in-Chief of Department of Law, 1900. 7 Nicholas C. Powers, Editor-In-Chief of Department of Dentistry, 1900. ��Business Managers and Associate Editors 1 Willis B. Fitch, Business Manager, and Associate from Pharmacy Class of 1900. 2 Wm. S. Root, Secretary, and Associate from Law Class of 1901. 3 B. J. Bixby, Treasurer, and Associate from Medical Class of 1903. 4 A. M. Wilbor, Associatefrom Denial Class of 1903. 5 Frank C. Alderman, Associate from Law Class of 1900. 6 W. T. Getman, Associate from Medical Class of 1901. 7 W. F. Frasch, Associatefrom Medical Class of 1902. 8 P. L. Hawkins, Associatefrom Pharmacy Class of 1901. ��Hon. James O. Putnam. �University of Buffalo Past Chancellors His Excellency Millard Fillmore. Hon. Orsamus H. Marshall. Hon. E. Carleton Sprague. Members of the Council Hon. James O. Putnam, Chancellor. Hon. Wilson S. Bissell, Vice-Chancellor. Frank M. Hollister, Secretary. Edwin T. Evans. John C. Graves. George Gorham. George S. Hazard. Robert Keating. Matthew D. Mann. Roswell Park. Lawrence D. Rumsey. William H. Hotchkiss. Edmund Hayes. John J. Albright. Charles W. Goodyear. Charles Cary. Member Elect from the Medical Faculty. Willis G. Gregory, Member Elect from the Pharmaceutical Faculty. Adelbert Moot, Member Elect from the Law Faculty. Wm. C. Barrett, Member Elect from the Dental Faculty. Hon. Conrad Diehl, Mayor of the City of Buffalo. �T h e U n iv e r s ity o f B u ffa lo - M e d ic a l D e p a r tm e n t ��Curators LEWIS P. DAYTON, M. D, THOMAS D. STRONG, M. D., W. S. Ely. M. D., B. L. HOVEY, M., W. E. LAUDERDALE, Jr., M. D., D. D. LOOP, M. D., MORRIS W. TOWNSEND, M. D., C. C. Wyckoff, M. D., ROBERT J. MENZIE, M. D., H. H. Nye, M.D., CORNELIUS H. BARTLETT, M. D., CHARLES H. RICHMOND, XL D., A. G. ELLINWOOD, M. D., Attica, New York. C. B. KIBLER, M. D., HENRY LAPP, M. D., ISAAC V. MULLEN, M. D., WM. R. Campbell, M. D., E. C. W. O'BRIEN, M. D., S. C. PUGSLEY, M. D., B. H. PUTNAM, M. D., GEORGE M. PALMER, M. D., L. H. KITCHEL, M. D., CONRAD DIEHL, M D., Z. J. LUSK, M. D., EVAN O. KANE, M. D., F. H. MOYER, M. D., H. P. TRULL, M. D., W. M. BAKER, M. D., The President of the Buffalo, New York. Westfield, New York. Rochester, New York. Rochester, New York. Geneseo. New York. North East, Pennsylvania. Bergen, New York. Buffalo, New York. Caledonia, New York. Wellsville, New York. Olean, New York. Livonia, New York. Corry, Pennsylvania. Clarence, New York. Alexander, New York. Niagara Falls. New York. Buffalo, New York. Gowanda, New York, North East, Pennsylvania. Pike, New York. Corfu, New York. Buffalo, New York, Warsaw, New York. Kane, Pennsylvania. Moscow, New York. Williamsville, New York. Warren, Pennsylvania. Medical Society of the County of Erie, ex-officio. �Faculty Hon. James O. Putnam, A. M., Chancellor of the University. Edward M. Moore, M. D., Rochester, New York. Emeritus Professor of Surgery. William H. Mason, M., M. D., Norwich, Connecticut. Emeritus Professor of Physiology and Microscopy. E. V. Stoddard, A. M., M. D., Rochester, New York. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Thomas Lothrop, A. M., M. D., Ph. D., Honorary Professor of Obstetrics. Charles Cary, M. D., Residence, 340 Delaware Avenue. Professor of Clinical Medicine, Matthew D. Mann, A. M., M. D., Dean, Residence, 37 Allen Street. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Roswell Park, A. M., M. D., Residence, 510 Delaware Avenue. Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Charles G. Stockton, M. D., Residence, 436 Franklin Street. Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. John Parmenter, M. D., Secretary, Residence, 519 Franklin Street. Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery* HERBERT M. HILL, A. M., Ph. D., Office, College Building. Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology and Physics. Eli H. Long, M. D., Residence, 1335 Main Street. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. WM. C. PHELPS, M. D., Professor of Surgical Anatomy. DE Lancey Rochester, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. P. W. Van Peyman, M, D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. Herman Mynter, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. Herbert U. Williams, M. D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. �John A. Miller, A. M., M. Sc., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry and Toxicology. Woods Hutchinson, A. M., M. D., Professor of Comparative Pathology and Embryology. M. A. Crockett, A. B., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Gynecology. Earl P. Lothrop, A. B., M. D., Adjunct Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. Allen A. Jones, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. Henry C, Buswell, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. Edward J. Meyer, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. Herbert Mickle, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. Eugene A. Smith, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. Dewitt H. Sherman, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Therapeutics. George Roberts, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Pathology and Embryology. Abram T. Kerr, B. S., M. D., Adjunct Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy. Professors of Special Departments Lucien Howe, A. M., M. D., M. R. S. C. Eng., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. Alvin A. Hubbell, M. D., Ph. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. Ansley Wilcox, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. D. W. HARRINGTON, M. D., Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. Henry R. Hopkins, M. D., Professor of Hygiene. Bernard Bartow, M. D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. F. Whitehill Hinkel, M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology. James W. Putnam, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. W. Scott Renner, C. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology. Ernest Wende, B. S., M. D., Professor of Dermatology. Grover Wende, M. D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology. Alfred E. Diehl, A. M., M. D., Adjunct Clinical Professor of Dermatology. Henry D. Ingraham, M. D., Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Carlton C. Frederick, A.M., M.Sc., M. D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology. W. E. Ford, A. M., M. D., Utica, N. Y., Professor of Electro-Therapeutics. WM, H. HEATH. M. D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. Walter D. Greene, M. D., Clinical Professor of Genitourinary Diseases. Floyd S. Crego, M. D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain. Harry A. Wood, M. D., Clinical Professor of Insanity. Irving M. Snow, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children. Willis G. Gregory, M. D., Ph. G., Director of Pharmacal Laboratory. Franklin W. Barrows, A. B., M. D., Professor of Histology and Biology, H. R. Gaylord, M. D., Professor of Surgical Pathology. Elmer G. Starr, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. �Lecturers and Instructors Chauncey P. Smith, M. D., Instructor in Surgery. Fred. B. Willard, M.D., Instructor in Surgical Anatomy. Herman G. Matzinger, M. D., Lecturer in Clinical Pathology, Insanity and Physiology. A. E. Woehnert, M. D., Lecturer in Clinical Pathology. Albert P. SY, M.S., Lecturer in Chemistry. Vertner Kenerson, M.D., Juluis Ullmann, M. Instructor in Bacteriology. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Assistant in Bacteriological Laboratory. Geo. J. Haller, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology. Emil S. Tobie, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Materia Medica. Edward J. Kiepe, M. D., Ph. G., Instructor in Materia Medica. E. L. Ruffner, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Harry F. Harrington, Ph. G., Instructor in Pharmacy. Irving Phillips Lyon. M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Mrs. Nathalie Mankell, Lecturer in Medical Gymnastics. George F. Cott, M. D., Clinical Lecturer in Otology. Frederick C. Busch, B. S., M. D., Lecturer in Physiology. James A. Gibson, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. James E. King, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics and Assistant in Anatomy. N. G. Russell, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy. William House, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy. Norman L. Burnham, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy. Clinical Instructors Dr. Geo. Himmelsbach, Dr. Albert E. Woehnert, DR. H. A. KENDALL, General Practice. Dr. Geo. J. Hearne. Dr. N. G. Russell, Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System. DR. IRVING M. SNOW, Dr. Margaret S. Halleck, Diseases of Children. Dr. Henry J. Mulford, Dr. George F. Cott, Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear. Dr. Ernest Wende, Dr. Grover Wende, Diseases of the Skin. Dr. Vertner Kenerson, Dr. H. C. Rooth, Dr. WM. C. Fritz, Surgery. Dr. James W. Putnam, Dr. Floyd S. Crego, Dr. James A. Gibson, Diseases of the Nervous System. Dr. Elmer G. Starr, Dr. Arthur G. Bennett, Diseases of the Eye and Ear Dr. Irving W. Potter, Dr. W. K. O’Callaghan, Dr. N. G. Russell, Dr. Chas. E. Long, DR. C. A. CLEMENTS. Dr. R. F. Keyes, Obstetrics. Dr. M. A. Crockett, Dr. Regina Flood Keyes, Diseases of Women DR. REGINA FLOOD KEYES, Dispensary House Physician- Miss Emma L. Chappell, College Secretary. Miss Harriet Staffeldt, Assistant in Library. Louis Staffeldt , Janitor. Chas. E. Hill, Engineer and Fireman. ��Class of 1900 (Department of Medicine.) Officers 1 E. R. McGuire, President. 2 Alton L. Smiley, Vice-President. 3 H. R. Brownlee, Secretary. Geo. E. Welker, Treasurer. 4 Historian. 5 E. W. Heim, 6 Geo. W. Grabenstatter, Prophet. 7 Leon R. Iutzi,,Poet. 8 Wm. F. Powers, 9 Ora C. Swift, Orator. Marshall. Executive Committee. 10 Lee A. Whitney. 11 Beatrice A. Todd. 12 Charles T. Crance. Class Colors University Blue-and-White. Yell Rah-Re-Ri-Ro— Ring-Ching-Chang— 1900 Medico— Zip' Boom!! Bang!!! �Class of 1900 (Department of Medicine.) 1 McGuire, Edgar R., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. President. 1900. Executive Committee, 1898-’99. Athletic Association. Ithaca, New York. 2 Smiley, Alton L., ΑΩΔ, Vice-President, 1900. Athletic Association. 3 Brownlee, H. R., ΑΩΔ Ashtabula, Ohio. , Secretary. 1900. Attica, New York. 4 Welker, George E., I. C. I., Treasurer, 1900. Athletic Association. Lancaster, New York. 5 Heim, Edward W., ΩΥΦ, Historian, 1900. Secretary; 1898-’99. Glee Club, 1897-’98. Athletic Association. 6 Grabenstatter, George W., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Prophet, 1900. Executive Committee, 1898-'99. 7 Iutzi, Leon R., ΑΩΔ, Lockport, New York. Poet, 1900. Athletic Association. 8 Powers, William F., ΑΩΔ, Geneva, New York. Orator, 1900. President, 1898-'99. 9 Swift, Ora C., ΑΩΔ, Akron, New York. Marshall, 1900. 10 Whitney, Lee A., ΑΩΔ, Ellicottville, New York. Executive Committee. 1900. Glee Club, 1897-’98. Athletic Association. Bradford, Pennsylvania. 11 Todd, Beatrice A., Executive Committee, 1900. Editor-in-Chief of Medical Department, 1900, Iris. Vice-President, 1897-’98. Executive Committee, 1898-'99. 12 Chance, Charles T., ΑΩΔ . . Hammondsport, New York. Executive Committee, 1900. Athletic Association. ��13 Acheson, John Howard, ΩΥΦ,Rochester, New York. Glee Club, 1897 ’98. Athletic Association. 14 Andrews, Raynal W., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Buffalo, New York. 15 Antes, George R., ΩΥΦ, 16 Armstrong, H. W., ΑΩΔ, Eden Center, New York. Friendship, New York. 17 Barr, James P., Buffalo, New York. 18 Bauer, Theodore V., Ph. G., University of Buffalo, 1892. 19 Burdick, Charles M., I. C. I., Judges, Lowville, New York. B. A. Williams College, 1895. Executive Committee. 1897-’98. Athletic Association. 20 Carr, James H., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Addison, New York. 21 Crane, John M., Athletic Association, Football 1897-'98-’99. 22 Crofoot, Wellington A., I. C. I., Preble, New York. 23 Crosier, Rollin O., I. C. I., Oakland, New York. President, 1897-'98. Athletic Association. 24 Gibson, Edward D., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. 25 Gorrill, George W., ΑΩΔ, Harriston, Ontario. 26 Gould, Edwin R., I. C. I., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 27 Grimes, W. S., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 28 Grosvenor, Frank L., I. C. I., West Eaton, New York. Athletic Association. 29 Hibbard, Burt, ΑΩΔ, Fort Recovery, Ohio. President Iris Board. 1900. Executive Committee, 1897-’98. Athletic Association. 30 Heintz, Nettie C., S. E.V., 31 Hurley, Mary A., Buffalo, New York. Fredonia, New York. Quogue, New York. 32 Jessup, William H., I.C. I., Athletic Association. Glee Club, 1897-’88. 33 Jones, Edward W., ΩΥΩ, 34 Junge, Bernard W., I. C. I., Athletic Association. Buffalo, New York. Rochester, New York. ��35 King, David J., I. C. I., Victoria, British Columbia. Athletic Association. Glee Club, 1897-’98. 36 Knappenberg, Loretta L., S. E. V., Dansville, New York. Athletic Association. 37 McVean,, C. H., I. C. I., Judges, York, New York. Athletic Association. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. 38 Mead, Eva V., 39 Metcalf, Raymond F., I. C. I., Athletic Association. 40 Murray, David F., Addison, New York. M. D., Baltimore Medical. 1898. 41 Newman, May E., S. E. V., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Vice-President, 1396-'97. Liberty, New York. 42 Payne, Luther C., I. C. I., Athletic Association. 43 Petrie, Minnette Pratt, S. E. V. Buffalo, New York. 44 Pitkin, Frederick A., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. 45 Pohlman, Augustus G., I. C. I., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Iris Board, 1897-'98. 46 Preston, W. D., Phi Chi, Attica, New York. M. D., University of Vermont, 1899. 47 Ransom, David H., I. C. I., Judges, Lancaster, New York. Athletic Association. 48 Ransom, Frank H., I. C. I., Judges, A. B., Harvard, 1895. Athletic Association. Buffalo, New York. 49 Schang, Chas. L., ΑΩΔ, Wales, New York. 50 Schwabe, Ed. L. A., I. C. I., Buffalo, New York. Ph. G., Germany. Athletic Association. 51 Shriver, Eli. Jr., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Eden, New York. 52 Storms, Ellis W., Athletic Association 53 Thomas, Seth N., ΩΥΦ, Judges, 54 55 56 57 58 Moravia, New York. A. B., Hamilton College, 1896. Foot-Ball. 1896-’97-’98-'99. Athletic Association. Troup, Alex. M., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, Athletic Association. Warnecke, Anna, S. E. V., New Vice-President, 1898-'99. Willse, H. Ralph, ΑΩΔ, Richfield Springs, Athletic Association. Wilson, Chas. S., I. C. I., Judges, Lestershire, Athletic Association. Young, J. B., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. York City. New York. New York. New York. ��History of the Class of 1900 It was on the 25th of September, eighteen hundred and ninetysix, that the history of the class of 1900 began. At eight o’clock p. m., the opening lecture was given. All that day the corridor of the university was more or less crowded with “freshmen,” who, realizing that an initiation was inevitable sooner or later, and knowing that delay would be dangerous, organized at an early hour. The following day we took our “ Milk,” as is the custom with all freshman classes. It took us but a few days to realize that we had “Three Fifteen-Year” men among us, otherwise known as the class of ’99. They were taking a three-year course, while we were compelled by the State law to remain four years at the trying ordeal. They had matriculated one year sooner, when the State law said "Only three years for you, boys, that is, if you are for tunate.” With the aid of these individuals you may imagine that we felt a little more muscular; and after a few rushes and tugs of war, the Juniors could no longer be considered the champion class in that particular line. During the remainder of our Freshman year, we slowly but steadily suc ceeded in climbing the “Hills” of various sizes and varieties, this task being comparatively easy to some, to others—well, time will tell. As Sophomores we had little to say. However, being the first Sopho more class of the University of Buffalo, and also being pioneers in the study of Bacteriology, we thought we were quite the fad. In fact we saw “Bugs ” devouring everything in the category, even to the extensive growths of locks on some of our classmates heads. Whenever representation of our class was needed, we were always at our post, ready to participate in Athletics, Glee Clubs, etc. As students we did our duty in every Professor’s estimation. In our Junior year we began to realize the meaning of the words “ Col lege Spirit,” and thus became a little more interested in class politics. Elec tion occupied a little more time than in previous years, but after a struggle we succeeded in electing officers. During the year we met many new faces; these having been transferred to us when Old Niagara laid down her arms. Our schedule seemed rather small, and many remarked “ I am not get ting my money’s worth.” When we were writing on some of the Exams, all of us seemed to be getting all that belonged to us. Last fall we again assembled in Alumni Hall, for, we hoped, our last opening lecture as students. We were now to enter upon the dignified �Senior course, to come into closer contact with the Faculty, and to look at Medicine in a more practical way. As in all previous years, there were rushes and so forth, but being se niors, we were supposed not to participate; however, in one event, it was impossible for us to be merely spectators. The fight continued for several hours, the “medics" having more points to their credit when the struggle was stopped, by whom, we all know. Class election was held this year with more enthusiasm than in our Junior year. As in all elections, there were two sides to the question, but we finally succeeded in electing a capable set of officers. During each year we have lost one or more men from our class, who deemed it proper to leave us; but this year, we parted in a sadder way, with one of the most popular men, not only of his class, but of the entire University. William O. Miller. He was our first Class President, a most excellent student, and bade fair to be an honor man. Now and then we hear “just a word" from the Athletic Department, and I am proud to say that the captain of U. B. Football team of'99, is a prominent member of our class. We are now beginning to speculate upon what the future may have in store for us. We have the honor and advantage of being the first class graduated from our College which has had four years of carefully planned instruction. Having representatives of various Counties in the States, and of various States in the Union, let each and every one of us, wherever we may be cast, strive to maintain the dignity due us as professional men; and also endeavor to reflect credit and honor upon those men, who have so faithfully labored striving to prepare us for the smooth and also the rough path which all will have to travel in the vague future. —Historian. ��In Memoriam. In the final year of our college course, when constant endeavor and fond hopes are about to be crowned with success, when thoughts of a future, with paths as fair and smooth as any might wish, intrude themselves into the prosaic life of the stu dent, then the class of nineteen hundred is forced to say farewell to one of its mem bers—the one who could least be spared, whose future seemed brightest, the universal favorite William O. Miller. A deep gloom not to be dispelled was cast over every one in the University of Buffalo at the word that “Bill Miller” was seriously ill. But it seemed impossible that he could be taken from us. Loving friends and classmates kept faithfill, tireless vigil through the days and nights of suffering, yet even They bad little thought that the Angel of Death was among them. Then, like a thunderbolt, came the announcement that he was dead. Patient, thoughtful, selfsacrificing throughout the short period of his illness, our friend exemplified the highest virtues that give nobility to the human character. In college, as in other walks of life "we have two classes of men”—says Matthew Arnold, On the one hand, there is the average man, who eddies about, cats, drinks, loves and hates, then dies, having striven blindly, but achieved nothing. On the other hand, there is the Strong soul, tempered with fire, not like the men of the crowd but fervent, heroic and good—the helper and friend of mankind." He whose memory we mourn to-day, while his life here was too short to prove himself a second Thomas Arnold, belonged to that group of strong souls who are destined to become leaders among men. William Osborne Miller was born in Rochester, New York, October 30th, 1875. He received his common school and academic education in his native city. In September, 1896, he began the study of medicine at the University of Buffalo. Early in his college life we recog nized his ability, choosing in him our first class President, for the session of 1896-'97. From his Freshman year he was a member of ΩΥΦ Fraternity, and the Judges, showing himself at every step a true fraternity man. Among all the earnest workers on life's rugged pathway, there is none who accomplishes more for the betterment and advancement of mankind than he, who, by his cheerful and kind nature is able to banish gloom and sorrow. Such was our friend, His bright and happy na ture was one that dispelled sorrow and sadness. On meeting him, the dark side of life was forgotten and for the moment one lived only in the sunshine of his pleasing nature. We deeply mourn the loss of one whom all had learned to love and honor; yet we must bow our heads in humble submission to One of whom it is said:— "He nothing does nor suffers to be done But what we would ourselves Could we but see through the events of things As well as He." �The True Physician (Class Poem.) He Stands the type of man whom men admire The true physician—whose daily acts inspire The human heart with gratitude and love. No sordid calling his; it stands above The avaricious strife of busy marts. His truest pay is found in grateful hearts; He brings the tender babe into the light; The path of feeble age he renders bright. The parents' anxious hearts with joy beat wild As Death’s reluctant hand gives up their child; The millionaire he oft restores to health— More precious far than all his hoarded wealth. The workman who, from toil has failed at length With skillful treatment he recalls to strength. All classes and all castes he treats the same. The very poor and those of greatest fame. From life’s beginning to its very end To all mankind he is their truest friend. His sleep is broken, his recreation small, At any time he answers duty’s call. The winter’s cold, the summer’s torrid heat, Nor rain, nor snow, nor storm, nor sleet Deter him from the dying sick one’s bed, Whence most, perchance, in deathly fear have fled Contagion’s awful atmosphere and touch, Nor hesitates to do and dare so much. Oh fellow students of this senior year, About to enter a so high career, May high ideal always fill our mind— Our solemn duties to all mankind. �In Futurity Why-yes-Grab.—go ahead and get elected. I’ll help you with your prophecy”—said Thomas. “Mee-too!” chirped Heim. “Well-you can depend upon me, as sure as my name is Iutzi. I'll do all I can for you, and besides—I can swing the whole Lockport delegation into line.” So with these assurances, I boldly entered the field and after weeks of severe campaigning, succeeded in being elected. How I swelled up with pride! I was up bright and early next morning. I hurriedly glanced over the Express, then the Courier—but neither had my picture. How strange! What a chance they lost! But I didn’t mind. I knew everybody else would hear of it. All went well until I was informed by the editor that my prophecy must be in by a certain time. Then I set about to corral my alleged friends. So one bright evening I invited Messrs. Thomas, Iutzi, Heim and Mc Guire to my rooms—thinking I had the literary cream of the Class—and after carefully locking the door and barring the windows, I told them that this was the evening when I was going to begin my prophecy. Everybody seemed happy and everything cheerful until I announced the object of my invitations, but now it seemed as if the whole room became dark and cold and an almost deathlike silence reigned. But Thomas, always equal to the emergency, seemed to master the situation. Stepping up to me and placing his hands on my shoulders in a fatherly way, he said—“You must let us start this for you, Grab, you see, you’re not much of a literary genius.” So I sat down, greatly fatigued from my effort to look intelligent. Thomas stood up, and in a solemn voice said- "How will it do to be gin this way? Sh-sh-Everybody! One cold winter evening as I was sit ting before the open grate and the wind was howling through the treesIutzi’s teeth chattered, Heim wrapped his coat around the stove, Mac roared, and I went out after a bucket of coal. Leon, classical Leon, poeti cal Leon, came to the rescue; he could tell us what to say. With a graceful stride he made his way to the center of the room, where, with hand uplifted �and thoughtful face upturned to the heavens for inspiration, he began—“ It was a calm summer’s day in June, the heavens were as blue as ‘Beauty’s’ eyes, the soft balmy breezes wafted scents of clover from the distant fields, and all was fair as----- .” Poor fellow, he's dead now—he lost his life for the sad attempt. Alas! It was the will of the crowd. I couldn’t stop their murderous onslaught. Then I managed to say a word and—they listened. Prophets always dream, and then wake up and remember it all, and I wanted to have a dream. But my voice was drowned. This time it was McGuire—“Go on down to old Niagara, perhaps the ghosts of past glories ”—“ Oh-go-on Grab, give us your idea. Don’t let ’em drown you’’—from Heim. So I meekly got up and explained—“You see, boys, I’ve been reading up and prophets always dream; and if I can’t dream, I won’t be prophet! ” Well, my “signal-service literary set" became disgusted and left; and I heard Thomas say to Heim after I had closed the door—“ Huh, I’m sorry I couldn’t give him a chin blow so he could have his dream! If he’d only kept quiet with his old dream, we could have finished it easy.’’ Now—here I am alone, thoroughly disgusted with myself and prophesy ing. If I only had the 65 cents back I spent at Jaeger’s dairy the day I was elected, they could keep their old office. But they were gone, and I could do as I pleased—so I DREAMED. ’Twas the morning after commencement. I awoke late in the day from a pleasant dream, perhaps induced by the champagne (?) of the Alumni Banquet. As I raised my weary head, my dream came back to me, and suddenly inspired with energy, I rose and jotted it down hastily for your benefit, my friends. Dr. Mann, of fond memory, has resigned his chair and his office of Dean, in favor of Bill Grimes, M. D., a rising young physician who honored 1900. A new hospital for the treatment of diseases of childhood only has re cently been established, under the able management of Doctors Carr and Whitney, who have won fame in the treatment of Mumps and Measles. Our old friend Storms, who began his triumphant career at Niagara University has fulfilled our fondest hopes, and is still rising, rising, rising— to a point of order. Dr. Charles L. Schang has successfully established a lucrative practice at Fort Erie, in close proximity to the racing stables. Withal his many interests, he still finds time to attend to his duties as manager of the stables. In his home we find a former B. G. H. nurse, (not sterilized), the little blackeyed brunette whom he captured from all the rest of us. �Dr. Jones, disgusted with medicine, obtained an appointment as boss of the scoopers at the docks, which implies good patronage to his Raines Law Hotel. Schooners, 3c.! E. R. Gould, M. D., Ph. G., after graduating, immediately acquired a large practice and soon owned the N. Y. C. & H. R. R., the City Hall, PostOffice and Main St. Poor Boy! Dr. Crego and the State are caring for him now. Frank Ransom, M. D., through a political pull has acquired the govern ment position of inspector at the stock yards for Lumpy Jaw. Dr. E. W. Heim has concluded that he can become wealthy quicker by becoming an actor than by practicing medicine, and is now playing one of the leading parts, (not one of the blood hounds, however) in Uncle Tom’s Cabin, and is booked far ahead for engagements at Akron, Lonelyville, Lip sey’s Switch and other large cities. Jimmy Barr is now serving a term in the penitentiary for mal-practice. Being called upon to do an operation of skin-grafting on a lady’s chin, he maliciously used the skin of a man’s face, and as a result the lady grew a full beard. Dr. Hibbard became an eminent surgeon, (as we all expected from his prolonged researches in the mysterious realms of the top floor) but his eyes failed. Recently he has been elected president of a young ladies’ seminary in Havana, Cuba, and as he finds it necessary to speak the Spanish lan guage, the pupils are teaching it to him by the conversational method. He blesses the day those eyes gave out! It was with a sad heart that we bade farewell to Dr. H. Ralph Willse as he was embarking to Honolulu the morning after he received his diploma. I can see those cannibals making bouillon of Ralph. Bill Armstrong, M. D., has attained the honor of the Presidency of the Hawthorne Athletic Club, and has a number of bouts scheduled for the coming month. He is delighted that he has succeeded in bringing together Kid Swift, the Penitentiary Cyclone, and Babe Pitkin, the Hill Gang Terror, for a ten-round go, with four-pound gloves. He hopes this will prove a rare treat to his patrons. Cholly Crance, who, during his last year at college was the obstetrician of the Italian ward, and thereby gained great renown, has assumed a pa ternal look and is now called “ Father” by the young Italians. Hon. Jack Acheson is Mayor of Rochester. Doc Andrews got two patients, who paid, the first month he practiced, but he couldn’t stand prosperity and is now suffering from alcoholic neuritis. �“Ducky” Young is now assistant janitor to Louis, from which office he intends to make his way up to the position of Demonstrator of Anatomy. Dr. Nettie Heintz keeps an automobile, two horses and an undertaker busy with her great practice. Dr. George Gorrill is the sole agent for the Sutherland Sisters Hair Re storer, and exhibits his own hair as an example of the wonders of the invig orator. He certainly had a good head—of hair. Rollin O’Crosier has written an extensive treatise on the differential diagnosis of specific ulceration and a bed-bug bite. Standing room only can be obtained at the Court Street Theatre, as the three great German comedians, Schwabe, Junge and Bauer are playing there this week. Dr. Eli Shriver has taken advantage of the lectures given on intussus ception. By means of a suction pump, he intussuscepts the intestines up into the mouth, and when the appendix comes into view, he snips it off and then has the patient swallow the intestinal canal. You see, it is very sim ple, only three steps in the operation—1st., Unswallow; 2d., Snipping; 3d., Reswallow. Another triumph for the American Surgeon. H. R. Brownlee, M. D., has become famous as a surgeon. He considers such operations as cardiacotomy and lungectomy among his minor opera tions. Dr. B. A. Todd has joined a cooking school and is amply prepared to treat her one patient, for that's all she has yet. Smiley? Oh! Dr. Smiley is chief dancing master at Wood’s Dancing Academy, and his salary is raised weekly on account of his efficient services. It is unnecessary to state that Wood’s is still the favorite resort for U. B. students and some professors. David Harum King found the East too civilized for him after he received his diploma, so he returned to the Wild West—and at last reports was head medicine man to the Flat-Head Indians. Ex-president William F. Powers has settled permanently at Portage Falls and has become a typical country doctor. Dr. Grosvenor—better known as “Grandpa”—is proprietor of a Bow ling Alley on lower Michigan Street, and occasionally runs over to the Fitch to do an abdominal section or amputation when the House Surgeon is very busy. (He doesn’t quarrel with the Superintendent!) That’s all. I hope you will one and all escape the horrible fates I’ve dreamed out for you. Oh-h-b-h—I’m glad I’m through!! —“Grab.” ��Hello, Our Babies Tune—Hello, My Baby There is a man called Stockton, and he talks on lung, With emphysema we have all been blest, Our ears to this have listened till they all have rung, We want to cry to him, “Give us a rest.” Every single Wednesday does our “long” Jones quiz, And on Friday, too, at five, we get in line, To listen to his Lyon roar and hear him fizz. For that’s just what he's doing all the time. Chorus. Hurrah for U. B., three cheers for U. B., U. B., forever more. Fill all our hearts’ desire. Send us a "Sheep” by wire. If Mann should pluck us this thought has struck us. That we’ll be left alone: for our sins we'll atone, No Diploma we’ll own. Our Park, he holds a clinic that we all go to, He cuts and carves without a bit of waste; When bugs don’t act to suit him he knows what to do, He just slaps on a lot of brewer’s yeast. Doc Smith, he is a gentleman, we all like him, And Parmenter, he shows us what to do, On Mondays when we get a chance to amputate a limb, He stands by us until he sees us through. Chorus. Hello! Van Peyma! Hurrah! Van Peyma! Hello! our bald-head man. Lord help us on exam., For you disagree with Mann. Crockett we love you—we’ve passed above you, Though you arc not alone, she still is with you, And sticks by you evermore. Have you heard of Doctor Wende and his foghorn voice? He'll take you for a little Sunday trip, He will show you scabs and lesions till you rejoice, But for Anglo-Saxon he don’t give a flip. �Oh, Doctor, Doctor Eli, you make us tired, With digitalis and your Schott bath rhyme. We know that you can’t help it, you surely are inspired, But we regret that you steal away our time. Chorus. Mann is a daisy—he makes us crazy, Talking forever more. His clinics are a farce, Patients seem to be scarce. King is a beauty- he does his duty, Getting those Babies through; so Babies hail him, He is a friend to you. There’s one who talks on babies and what makes them grow. And if they cry gives orange juice to drink; His name is Pinkie Snow, and his hair resembles tow. And he parts it in the middle. "I don’t think." Now, Putnam is a nervous man, who talks on nerves: Le Breton follows him with stately tread. He rushes in his patients, and everyone observes That this helps much to swell his little head. CHORUS. Billy our baby—Billy our pipe man, Billy our red-hot boy: You say that we’ll soon know The symptoms which you show. If we forget it, well we’ll regret it, Then we will call on you. Oh! Billy—telephone— And tell us what we’ll do. There’s the smiling Doctor Cary, a thoroughbred is he, On diagnosis he cannot be beat; He’s sure to be the winner when doctors disagree. And always picks the horse that gets the heat. Doctor Crego, can you tell us what’s on our mind? By what delusions have we been misled? Don’t say that it's paresis or mania you find. But only lack of ballast in the head. Chorus. Hello! you Doctors. Hello! you pill-men. Hello! you faculty. We sadly say good-bye. On this you may rely. That we will miss you, and will not curse you. When we bid you adieu. So Doctors write us, and say we’re one of you. �The Children’s Corner Sing a Song of Seniors Graduating soon— Eight and fifty wise guys With faces like the moon. When the school is over Out they all will fly To scatter pills and powders. O’ Won't the people die. Little Pop Brownlee Thinking profoundly How he could make himself old— Tried raising a beard. It was patchy and weird, And now he looks sixteen years old. Hi-diddle-diddle The cat and the fiddle, Our poet was sleepy that noon; So he made a fierce lunge And called it a “sponge” He will practice in Lockport soon. (The Peter—Peter—Pumpkin-eater Had a class and couldn’t keep her. He took their names so he could tell And now he keeps ’em very well. Lord help Lockport.) �Tom—Tom—the football man Stole the pig and away he ran. He can kick a ball and make a goal But getting a sheepskin is out of his role. Ding Dong Bell Our Cholly is a swell. Who made him so— Don’t everybody know ? Who’ll put him out ? (Oh—Naughty-one will see to that when the time comes.) Enie—Menie—Minie—Mo Sunday where do good boys go ? Some with “Jesse” go to church ; Others?—Charlie Burdick search. Enie—Menie—Minie—Mo Carpe nigrum digito. Si exclamat, liberto! Enie—Menie—Minie—Mo. �COURT STREET THEATRE. THE THREE GREAT GERMAN COMEDIANS. DON’T MISS ’EM! FIRST APPEARANCE IN THIS COUNTRY. “Echt Importirt.” (The Real Imported Article.) SCHWABE—Ph. G. JUNGE—N. G.—M. D. BAUER—P. D. Q. WONDERFUL. Wir neffer drinken beer Veil in dis country here For it is nicht gut— Es spoilt uns our blur. Schwabe, er hat ingidestion Veil he has das beer ingestion, Junge, v-e-l-l er fuhlt nicht gut Ven Bauer in sein flute does toot. Wir sympathize mit him, so neat, For er hast Gout in seine feet. Und now to close we’ll have a schnapps Und mit "Euch Allen” greeting swaps. �Clinic Clinkings Dr. Wende—(showing large fat man with eczema of leg) What’s your diagnosis? Ducky—Milk Leg!! Environment Tells. Dr. Wende—Here's a case which shows ringed lesions on the back, caused by a fungous growth. What is the condition ? "David Harum"—Ont west, they’d call that moss-back! Professor—What helps in mapping out the liver? Smiley—Inspiration from above! Patient with Bruit—What brew is it now, beer or ale ? Student—Sure its ail ment now; but it’ll be bier soon. �Comparative Pathology. Why is Brown like a bird ? He comes up annually to be plucked—like an ostrich. A SUGGESTION TO SENIORS. Dr. Mann—What would you do when nurses carry infection ? Schang—Sterilize the nurse!! Ode to the “Red Man." My love is like the red, red rose And I am redder still, Posterity ’ll be reddest yet If all the signs fulfill. A HUNTING PARTY. Chorus of Spectacled Ones. If they call me. four-eyes what would they call Pohlman ? THE ANTECEDENT OF OUR NEW M. D'S. There is a man in our class Who thinks him wondrous bright! His thoughts they fly so swiftly That they never come to light. �The Tintinnabulation of Our Profs King—“ Now—then—please—” “All right!” Snow—“ The gentleman against the wall! ” “Next gentleman” “Bebbies ”— "Will you please remember that ?’’ Howe—“But we will come to that later." Long—“Now—let’s pursue this line of thought a little farther—’’ Dr. King—What are the essentials of the cephalic curve? Junge—V-e-e-11—the curve should not be too straight! Mann—“ Be sure of your diagnosis. Le Breton—“Doctor" Dr. W—What is the appearance of a lymph gland in inflammation ? Brownlee—Why—its hyperemic—It feels soft and hard----- �Soliloquizing “Seniors in Amphitheatre." How the faces of classmates long since gone from us and well-nigh forgotten rise before our eyes as we sit in the old familiar hall, where Freshman days were spent. Where have they gone—our old friends? What fortunes have been theirs? Again we think of the lights extin guished on our worthy quizmasters, of Uncle Billy’s dulcet tones and cherubic countenance, Pohlman’s words of wisdom, and the howls of the dogs that died — and a smile comes over us at the remembrance of the time Grab’s new fall suit was sadly destroyed. And then our Dean said “Booh!!” Cary—Little, hammered-down, sawed-off, bow-legged, knock-kneed and block-headed. That’s the result of rachitis. Everybody looks at Wilson, who looks guilty and giggles. Dr. Long—If you confined a patient to milk diet, what directions would you give? Junge—Ve-e-ll—I should see that it was well masticated- Our Bright Boy, Reporting Case to Cary—Father dead—old age. Mother well, well, not so very well either! Roll Call. Prof.—Smiley!!! Where's Smiley? Cho.—At Wood’s (DancingSchool). Prof.—That’s no laughing matter! A Recurring Malady—Grimes. �Retrospect This has been a remarkable class Devoted to factions, alas, alas! We’ve fought each other for office and place And felt very sore when we lost in the race. We're never contented with what we have got And never have known what we wanted, I wot. We’ve sent in petitions with might and with main, To the wildest of thoughts we’ve given full rein. The Faculty’s heart we have tried to touch But it doesn't think that we’re such a much. But we will soon be through the mill When we have shown we fill the bill; We’ll soon be scattered far and wide No longer by each others side ; Then let’s determine to call it oft Let’s no more at each other scoff; Let’s extend the Faculty our multiple hand As a smiling and deferertial band With mutual good will and harmonious cheer Let’s close the book of the Senior Year. Poet. �Queries What's the largest condyle? —Mayor Con. Diehl. What is the most buoyant part of one’s anatomy ? —The Floating Ribs. Our President In A Favorite Role. What's Brown's Trephine? An instrument with a trephine at one end and a crank at the other. Cardinal symptoms of pernicious vomiting— Can't hold anything on their stomach but their hand! Why do patients not die of Asthma? Because they find difficulty in expiring. What is a loaded skin in scarlet fever? Apt to go off any minute. How did your baby desquamate, Mr. Whitney! Mr. Chittenden—is your committee dead, or only sleeping? �Sis Hopkins' Own Book (Edited by Georgie Haller, M. D.) THE TRENDELENBURG POSITION. Dr. H.—How strong would you use bichloride ? Thomas—Oh! about 1-10,000. Dr. H.—Yes, and the germs would stand there and wink at you. Dr. H.—Is it important to have cat­ gut sterile ? Heim—It certainly is. Dr. H.—Then it more certainly is! Georgie Haller, Artist. Dr. H.—Why sterilize all instruments when infection is present ? Burdick—Danger of mixed infection. (General applause.) Dr. H.—What's the matter? Is that an unusual effort on his part! (More applause.) Burdick Faints. Dr. H.— To the “gentleman against the wall." Yes, that's the way your Grandma does! You're supposed to cure this case, not act as an ad. for a dry goods store! Dr. H.—You see, Mr. Carr, we don't all look through the same angle of vision. Depends upon the glasses you wear. McBurney's Point-Illustrated, Chauncey retreats after calling us “D- Lobsters." Great applause. Dr. H.—You people seem to appreciate the fitness of things. �Leaves from a Stolen Note Book Sept. 25—College begins. Joyous greetings from everyone. Seniors abstain from childish demonstrations! Everyone gets drunk after ward, Sept. 26—Freshmen initiated. We enjoy the fun from a neutral standpoint. "1903" is a husky gang. Sept. 27—Work begins. Quiz showst hat we know absolutely nothing. Sept. 28—Senior dignity rests heavily. How can we ever stand it a whole year!! Sept. 29—We are introduced to Dr. Lyon. Sept. 30—Half holiday. We do the town. Oct. 1—Some go to church. Others play poker. Everybody lonesome. Oct. 2—Blue Monday. Everybody gets homesick. Oct. 3—More homesick. Mother’s letter comes. OCT. 4- Cary wakes us up. Oct. 5—Dr. Lyon! Oct. 6—More Dr. Lyon!! Oct. 7—This is getting too hard work. Guess I’ll quit. Once a week's enough. Oct. 8—Everybody plays poker. We leave church for under classmen. Oct. 11—Ath, Ass'n needs money. Oct. 14—First game. Hurrah for U. B. Oct. 20—Lyon hears a bruit in a woman’s eye. Oct. 21—Foot-ball. U. B. 18, Case 0. Oct. 23—Powers has rheumatism. Oct. 24—Powers goes to Portage Falls. Oct. 25—We all buy $3.00 tickets to foot-ball games. Oct. 28—U. B, sadly defeated. Tears. Pow ers returns. Oct. 29—Remorse takes a few to church, to pray for better luck. Oct. 30—Tommy appears with a black eye. several broken ribs and a limp. Nov. 4—We turn the tables on Syracuse. Nov. 7—Election (lay. Awfully lonesome around college. Nov. 8—A few fellows around. Oh, what a headache! Nov. 11—Hurrah. U. B. 46, Erie A. Ass'n. O. Nov. 14.—Lyon discourses on the relations of malaria and mosquitoes. Nov, 18— Iutzi takes off his hat to a Lock port car Nov. 19—Poker Sunday. Nov. 25—Everybody broke. Nov. 29—The favored few go home for Thanks giving. Nov, 30—The great game. U. B. wins. Glori ous game, Night shirt parade the greatest on record. Everybody joins—even seniors. Dec. 4—No laundry. All gone. Dec. 5—Dr. Lyon teaches percussion of head in ward class. Dec. 6—Storms is late for surgery!!!! Dec. 9—Powers has acute attack of rheuma tism and goes to Portage for Sunday. Dec. 12—Powers returns, much improved in mind and joints. Dec. 15—Near holiday time. Only one week more. We write home for a check. Dec. 17—We make our farewell Sunday call on our Buffalo girl. Dec. 18—No check. Dec. 19— No check! Dec. 20—No check!! Do they think I’m dead? Dec. 21—Check! We promptly go down town and blow it on Xmas presents. DEC. 22—Home. Ten days of pure joy. Jan. 4—Back at work. Indigestion beams in every face. Carr and Whitney reported to be in their second childhood. Jan. 7—We call on our Buffalo girl again. Crosier arid the gang have no girl, so they play poker. Jan. 10—Cary discovers a woman whose father died in childbirth. Jan. 13—Powers finds it necessary to treat his rheumatism again. Jan. 16—Armstrong, Crofoot. Burdick and Willson start for Providence Retreat, wake up at the Erie Co. and walk back. Jan. 20—Schwabe shaves his beard. Jan. 22—Metcalfe returns from service at the Fitch. Looks slightly dilapidated. Jan, 24— Iutzi mourns the loss of his poor apology for a beard. Jan. 26—Swift breaks his glasses and later hears sibilant and sonorous breathing. Jan. 27—Everybody in place at Surgery Clinic to get his face in the Iris, Miss Todd absent!! Jan. 30—Providence Retreat. The new patient makes himself agreeable, to the amusement of uninterested observers. Jan, 31—Dr. Haller makes himself interesting by artistic illustrating. Feb. 2—Lyon’s clinics are getting exclusive, gentlemen only, and as few of them as possible. Feb. 3—The Iris board begins to cut lectures. Feb. 5—Boys awfully sleepy, 8.30 is too early Monday mornings. Feb. 7—Cary dilates on Rachitis and furnishes living examples. Feb. 8—Everybody wants to remove the uterus. Feb. 9—Dr. Lyon talks to three men. Feb 10—Iris board has its picture took, and our photographers snatch the opportunity for getting married. Feb. 11—No poker game today—everybody broke. Feb. 12—Pohlman wears his hair combed regularly now. Feb. 13—Seniors chucked into the “freezer" to make way for Freshmen. Feb. 14—Hibbard dissects!!! Feb. 15—Whitney sees more engravers. Feb. 16—Lyon. Feb. 17—Iris work all in. Thank heaven! �Our Solitary Representative. Clipped on the Wing. “Good morning. How do you do this morn­ ing?" said the Duck, meeting the Hen. “None of your business,” replied the Hen. “You’re no doctor.” “Quack !” squawked the Duck angrily. “That’s what I said,” cackled the Hen. FACE PRESENTATION. Dr. Long—Mr. King, could this man’s feet swell ? King—No! He’s only got one! The Fairy. She swallowed an emetic and threw up the sponge. ’Tis said that all the larger fleas Have smaller fleas to bite ’em, And these in turn have lesser fleas And so on—ad infinitum. �1900 BOWLING CLUB. Who is the best talker in the class? Thomas. Why? $3.00 for "Just a Word." Dr. S.—What is the infection in a flea-bite ? Wilson—Phlebitis. Acheson— (sotto-zwce)—The itch!! Dr. S.—Mr. Grimes, what is Iridectomy? Bill—Cutting off the ear. Dr. S.—Ah! and what is an indication for the operation ? Bill—Tympanites! Echo—“Pass him up!!" The coldest maid in all the world Is a maiden fair to see. Should she turn on you her liquid gaze You'd straightway frozen be. If 1 should tell this maiden's name I know you would agree; For her name is Ethyl Chloride And she’s often frozen me. A Riddle, A rag, and a tag. and a hank of hair, A nail, and a tail, and a tooth so fair; These all, in a ball, with some more com­ bined Make up a something that surgeons find, �Toasts “The Faculty." Here's to the health of the Faculty The seven sages of U. of B. When to women we're called for aid Of Mann we'll think and what he said. If knife we drive at inflammation Recall we Park—plus orientation. Parmenter, too. we drink to you— To students all a friend most true. To Cary—wisdom and wit combined Who hustles a cause or joke to find. To Long—perhaps he's not to blame. And Hill, of "oaken bucket" fame. Then Stockton, guide who led us in The proper paths of medicine. “The Ladies." Here’s to the Lady who’s always late For whom we always have to wait. “Toddy" we drink and “Toddy" drink to. The jolliest girl of the entire crew. “May" and “Sal" we cannot forget. Nor the shocks their quiet natures get. Here's to Anna, from gay New York Who dissected her stiff with a knife and fork. To Nettie, who ne'er saw a stiff at all And the Fairy who never danced at a ball. Health to Eva, with the rest Health to their patients, with a zest. "You and Me” Here's to the school of ancient fame Here's to the men who'll make a name High as those who're gone before, How can you or I hope more ? Health to the needful our aim shall be And some of the “Needful" for you and me. ��Class of 1901 William R. Paterson, President. Arthur Eisbein, Vice-President. George W. Schaefer, Secretary. Roy H. Wesson, Historian. Bergen F. Illston, Treasurer. Executive Committee. Chas. D. Graney. George H. Davis. Class Colors Hutchinson’s whiskers. Trick’s shirt. Zingsheim’s socks. Parson's tie. Yell M. C. M. I. Rick-a-ta-lix! Rat-a-ta-thrat! Ca-boom! Ca-bix! Buffalo Medics! Kick-a-bah-bah! Naughty One! Naughty One! Wah! Wah! Wah! �Class of 1901 Abbott, Chas. E., I. C. I., Buffalo, New York Ph. G., University of Buffalo, 1896. Banta, Chas. W., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Buffalo, New York. Canandaigua, New York. Brady, William, Treasurer, l898-’99. Brauns, Wilhelm, I. C. I., Buffalo, New York. Brooks, Chas. V., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Hilton, New York. Burritt, Herbert M., ΑΩΔ, Carleton, Wm. W., ΑΩΔ, Waterloo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Darlington, C. S. H., Davis, Geo. H., I. C. I., ΔΥ, Rochester, New York. Athletic Association. Donovan, P. M., ΑΩΔ Albion, New York. , Athletic Association and Football Team. Buffalo, New York. Eisbein, Arthur, ΩΥΩ, Vice-President, Athletic Association. Frisbee, John B., I. C. I., Ellington, New York. Lyons, New York. Getman, Wm. T., ΩΥΦ, Athletic Association, 1900 Iris. Graney, Chas. D., Caledonia, New York. Executive Committee. Gray, Rob’t E., ΩΥΦ, Hall, Geo. Mc K., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo. New York. Galt, Ontario, Canada. Athletic Association, Football, Track Team and Hockey. Harris, J. Ralph, I. C. I. Buffalo. New York. Treasurer. 1897-’98. Hobbie, John Albert, I. C. I., A. B., Cornell, 1897. Hooper, Joel S., ΑΩΔ, Tonawanda, New York. Westernville, New York. Vice-President. 1898-99. Hubbell, Harry H., I. C. I., Hutchinson, J. L., I. C. I., Corning, New York, Hornellsville, New York. Illston, Bergen F., ΩΥΦ, Treasurer, Athletic Association. Ithaca, New York. �Jackson, Hugh M., Protection, New York. Kane, John F., ΑΩΔ, Kingsley, Alfred C., Judges, Olean, New York. Ripley, New York. Shamokin, New York. Kowalski, Mrs. Mary, Leonard, Theodore M., I. C. I., Berkshire, New York. Luedeke, Paul Otto, ΑΩΔ, Rochester, New York. Buffalo, New York. Mann, E. C., I. C. I., Executive Committee, 1897-'98. President of the Athletic Association. Hockey Team. Parsons, Fred. W., Buffalo, New York. Glee Club. Dogus Mines, Pennsylvania. Paterson, Wm. R., President. Pierson, Helen B., ΑΦ, S. E.V.,Buffalo, New York. Ph. B., Albany Normal College. Mexico, New York. Riley, J. W., Schaefer, Geo. W., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Secretary. Schugens, M. Elizabeth, Buffalo, New York. Spaulding, Thos. E., .ΑΩΔ, Lockport, New York. Athletic Association. Rochester, New York. Steinlein, O. W., ΑΩΔ, Executive Committee, lS97-'98. Strong, Roy G., ΑΩΔ, Mendon, New York. Secretary, 1898'99. Tillman, I. R., ΑΩΔ, Tompkins, Carl Schurz, I.C. I., Buffalo, New York. Randolph, New York. Trevett, Ira P., Orchard Park. New York. Trick, Harry R., Bataria, New York. President. 1898-'99. Vail, Eli H., ΑΩΔ, Ward. Claude E., ΩΥΦ, Weidman, John A., Shelby, New York. East Bloomfield, New York. Springwater, New York. Wixson, R. H., ΑΩΔ, Black Creek, New York. Wright, Alfred B., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Zingsheim, Fred. R., I. C. I., Buffalo. New York. �History of the Class of 1901 HE historian is again called upon to record the deeds of that most illustrious class—the class of 1901. Its ability for hard work, general athletics, rushes, reci tations, etc., has often been demonstrated. Its valor is conceded by all. Its discretion as “the better part of valor” is also well developed as Hall and Hooper can testify. “ Our Chauncey ” endeared himself to us at the time when we demon strated our “discretion” by standing by the above-mentioned boys and rescuing them from "durance vile.” He would do it again too, if necessary, “un-else” I’m mighty mistaken. Our professors have often remarked that we are the first class of the century in deed as well as in fact. Our “unity and unanimity” are undoubtedly great factors in the pro duction of this desideratum and if maintained will place us high in the ranks of the world’s great physicians. But we must not allow our successful past and brilliant future to make us in the slightest degree conceited. In the first place, because such a course would not be consistent with true great ness, and secondly, because to produce a class which would close the work of one century with honor, and begin the next auspiciously, required men of our type. Rather let us consider ourselves the fortunate instruments of Fate and be humble. In reviewing the past our embryonic college days come most prominent ly before me; especially the time when with a bone in one hand, and an anatomy in the other, we strenuously endeavored to unravel the mysteries of our physical make-up. Therefore, we can and do extend our sympathy to those who are now passing through this ordeal of fire and water, and trust that they will emulate our fortitude which “if not genius is the best pos sible substitute for it.” The records of the University for the year just passed will show that we tried more examinations than any other two classes put together, a record unapproached by any previous class. Isn’t that conclusive proof of our ability to do hard work? I take pleasure in adding that the results were of a particularly gratifying nature. �But the subject which filled us with the most concern proved to be a bogie man. Or, perhaps it was because the professor with the “risus sar donicus” was good to us. He certainly was good to us, and we earnestly hope that his recent affliction will be as good to him. Our professors require a large corps of assistants to enable them to satisfy our ambition to gain wisdom. Occasionally we make use of live pathological specimens, but usually before the professor, whom we highly respect, arrives. Our appreciation for him can best be illustrated by the fact that when an assistant attempts to hold a quiz, the class is “conspic uous by its absence.” Our bi-weekly pilgrimages to the E. C. H. are made with great eclat. We go thereto answer “ present” to the roll call, and hear Dr. Rochester bu(zz)—well upon conditions likened unto the wind soughing through a grove on a dark night; or, musical sounds heard best on inspiration just below the line of the lungs—posteriorly. We are marked on a scale of ten in Therapeutics. Some “wise guy” made the unkind remark that they stood for the best nap and snore in one hour. Be that as it may there is a glorious aggregation of “9’s” and “ 10’s” anyway. I should be pleased to record many incidents of interest to the various professors, but space forbids. I will say, however, that we will stand by them to the finish, and hope to be worthy of their efforts. During the early part of the year many orators presented their views in regard to the beginning of the new century. Many conversions to the faith that the new does not begin until the old has quite ended, have resulted. Strange, isn’t it? What an effect oratory will have on the human mind! The campaign before class election waxed furious this year. Many charges, counter-charges, flank movements, etc., were made showing clear ly to the casual observer that here is material for great executive places if properly nurtured. A certain member of our class desirous of emulating the example of our professor of physiology, dared to defy the law for homeless dogs, and pro ceeded to demonstrate the wonders of their anatomy to younger genera tions, ante mortem, but the law is a ruthless monster and nipped his aspira tions in the bud. Our Baltimore representative occasionally attracts attention by testing the professors' ability and presenting the ideas of other schools. But happily such scenes serve only to increase our respect for the professor. One day last Fall, a verdant Freshman crept into one of our lectures. We didn’t mind that, in fact, we are pleased to have under classmen in at tendance at our lectures, but this personification of immaturity listened just long enough for his hair to displace his cap and then disappeared as if �followed by some avenging spirit. Such actions are disturbing to say the least. And now just one word about the Seniors. I would that I might laud them to the skies, but, alas, their years of experience have availed them little. Instead of being congenial they are groutchy, and their generosity has entirely atrophied, so that when some zealous Junior desirous of seeing and understanding, crowds them a little in the clinic, they write a note to the instructor complaining bitterly. Worthy Seniors, indeed! The Ladies! God bless them! Last, but not least, no indeed, not least. They are the main stay of our aggregation. Three of a kind that will beat any two pairs that I know of! Much more might be written of this body of men, of their manifold abilities in various branches, and of many tales not connected with the col lege, but the reader needs no further proof of our power. So without en deavoring to lengthen the sketch, I would like to end with the wish that the future may be as brilliant and successful as the past. —Historian. �Our Class in Shakespeare "Throw physic to the dogs; I'll none of it." Abbott, “ Would he were fatter” Banta, “The whining school boy, with his satchel and shining morning face, creeping like snail unwillingly to school." Brady, "He wears the rose of youth upon him," Branus, “The painful warrior, fa moused for fight." Brooks, "He hath a daily beauty in his life." Burnett, “What dearer debt in all humanity than wife is to the husband." Carleton, “The hand that hath made him fair hath made him good." Darlington, “Though you can guess what temperance should be, you know not what it is." Davis, "I am so dwarfish and so low." Donovan, “He was a man of an unbounded stomach." Eisbein, “This bold, bad man." Frisbee and Illston, “Two lovely berries moulded on one stem." Getman, “I am slow of study." Graney, “A merrier man, within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hours talk withal?* �Gray, “Be thou a spirit of health or, goblin damm’d ?com'st in such a questionable shape." thou Hall, -"Like an angry ape, plays such fantastic tricks before high Heaven, as make the angels weep." Harris, “A mere anatomy." Hobbie, "I never knew so young a body with so old a head." Hooper, "I am a subject fit to jest withal.” Hubbell, "And truly in my youth I have suffered much extremity for love." Hutchinson, "For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood." Jackson, "Affliction may one day smile again, and till then, sit thee down, sorrow! ” Kane, “As proper man as ever trod upon neats leather." Kowalski, “What’s in a name ?’” Kingsley, “A man of sovereign parts he is esteemed; -nothing becomes him ill that he would well." Leonard, “He’ll woo a thousandwhere he hath woo’d.” yet never means to wed Leudeke, -"In his brain he hath strange places, crammed with observation the which he vents in mangled forms." Mann, Paterson and Trick, “Some are bom great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them." Parsons, "The glass of fashion, and the mould of form, the observed of all observers." Pierson, "This is the flower which smiles on every one." �Riley, "How noble in reason! how infinite in faculties! in form and moving, how express and admirable! in action, how like an angel! in apprehension how like a God!" Schaefer, "That close aspect of his doth show the mood of a much troubled heart.” Schugens, “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low—an excellent thing in women,” Steninlein, "Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side.” Strong, “So wise so young, they say, do ne'er live long.” Tillman, “Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time.” Tompkins, -“A sweet faced man, a proper man, as one should see in a summers day, a most lovely, gentlemanlike man.” Trevett, "He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one, exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading,” Vail, "His chin new reaped, shown like a stubble land at harvest home,” Ward, “A little time will melt his frozen thoughts." Weidman, For I am nothing if not critical, WlXON,. “He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument,” Wright, “His very hair is of a dissembling colour,” Zingsheim, “He hath a lean and hungry look, he thinks too much." �Doctor Gaylord’s lab’ratory’s Under us, Did you ever hear the story How he'll cuss, When the boys, in glee ecstatic Stamp their feet so “d- emphatic” Gaylord shoots his bloomin’ mouth off Like a blunderbuss ? Eloquence is ever nigh Then you know, And he keeps a good supply Just to show How he’ll call us all “young babies ” (Special ref'rence to our ladies) Goodness, Godness, Agnes! how His cusswords flow!! Weidman always has to say He thought “so and so" Doctor always says him nay Then Weidie “wants to know." �Doc. Park Junior Alias, Hutch, Grew some spinach, Liked ’em much. Awful scanty! He don’t care. Thinks ’em pretty Don't you dare To be twitty, Tisn’t fair. Brauns and his ’tache Cut such a dash Echniirbardt ichon Donner wetter vat is dot! ! �A case for forceps in a face presentation. N. G. Russell. M. D. Scrapper and Fire-Eater. Chauncey's New Word. (Ductushepaticocholecystostcholecvstenterostomy.) �Class Happenings Dr. M-y-r.—Mr. I-, what causes emphysema of the lung? To be.—Puncture by a spigot of bone. Dr. M.—O, come off, you mast have been brought up in a eider mill. Dr. L-n-g.—Mr, Mann, how would you administer the Schott bath? Eddie.—Put the patient in it, doctor Dr. Wms.—Mr. S., what kinds of hernia have we? Sch- er.—(With an intelligent look and a megaphone voice) Gangrenous and non-gangrenous. What the Boys Want Hubbell.—A wife. Harris.—A wig. Hutchinson.—A share. Wlxson.—A guardian for his stethoscope. Trick.—A fire extinguisher. When you get to Heaven will you be able to recognize Adam and Eve? “Uncle Billy" says he will. �What we Give Our Patients. Banta.—Egg nog. Brooks.—Fish food. Burritt.—Anti-fat pills. Davis.—Rapid Growth Pelletts. Frisbee.—No- to-bac. Guxey.—A cholagogue for his sweater. Illston—Ice pack Kingsley.—Moxie. Schaefer.—Nerve Root. Steinleix.—Hair Renewer. Strong.—Hair Dye. Zingsheim.—Anti-Em aeration Pellets. If Fris-bee in attempting to Bus-well should cross our Riley Eddie, We would all be in the Myer. Two generations—Pater—son. Harr—is out, isn't it. Friday at the Russian Drug Store. Trix, 4c. Hutch, 9c. Grain-O, 24c. Our Hobby—Russian baths. Could Weid-mann a schooner? Could I'll-ston a cat with a spigot? What is the difference between Paterson's and Steinlein's hair? One is crow-shade and the other nit. A professor named Long In his usual “sing-song" Gave Miss Pierson a name. Of course it's a shame For to bear a misnomer That's apt to stay by her. But it goes just the same. She was called the bacillus “T. R." By Gee! �A Few Junior Snores t was the after dinner hour in the sleeping room. In consideration of the weary and wasted Juniors, the curtains were drawn and the lights put out. In the darkness sparks of fire could occasionally be seen emanating from a remote comer of the room, caused by the click of the busy wheels in Schaefer's Belfry. No sounds disturbed the quiet slumber of the Juniors save the vociferous "Take that out” of Dr. Bartow, as “Hard of Hearing Staples” tried vainly to get a focus on the Artist's Model who was doing a skoliosis on the canvas for the benefit of the sleepers. Even Tillman was quiescent. Tucked warmly in his see-more coat he slumbered peacefully by the side of the fair Mrs. T. His wonderful whiskers rivaled those of the Great “Oom Paul” and were seconded only by those of the “Ten-Cent Doctor." “Fair Helen of Troy" on the top row dreamed sweet dreams of rippling “Brooks” and the “ Three Ages of Man.” (By Meyer.) “Stilletto” Wixson. in an almost complete coma, wallowed contentedly in blood up to his neck, while his better half Brady, wrapped in swadling clothes, was cooing softly to himself" The Sparrow’s Lament.” Cheerful Getty was putting Trick to sleep with the story of the “Two Chimney Sweeps," and Wright and Hall snickered joyously over the stories of “288” and “The Three Eggs." Suddenly a reaction took place. The before mentioned “Hard of Hearing Staples ” flashed the calcium light all over himself with the greatest of agony, dropped a box of slides on the floor, and grunted most beautifully in an heroic effort to pick them up. Feet were shuffled and kicked all over the room; noses were turned toward the skies, and great cries for help penetrated the darkness of the room, for the only Pohlman had caused the trouble by removing his shoes. I �Peace and quiet soon prevailed again, disturbed only by the gentle friction rub snore of Harris, also on the top row, “Shamrock” Graney cheered lustily in his sleep for his favorite yacht, and Eli, in a dreadful nightmare, was serving six months in a pie factory with a muzzle on. From the balcony above Phonograph Riley frequently broke loose from the Land of Nod and gave vent to a long drawn Buzz-, which, according to his story, is a typical imitation of a canal boat digging its way through the Rocky Mountains. Again the silence which had now grown as deep as one of Paterson's questions, was broken; ugly sounds fell upon the few listening ears. Blue colors flashed and sulfurous fumes were smelled; Gols and Darns were hurled about in a most reckless manner, but the excitement soon quieted down, for it was only a little scrap between Trick’s shirt and Leonard’s socks. Weidmann occupied a front seat where he could ask questions of Bartow without waking himself. “ Oom Paul ” with his head hid in a Plaster of Paris jacket, donated by one of the deans, was trying to reason out why Kane got fat in some places and not in others. “ Speak Fast ” Burritt was trying to raise his record as a conversationalist by saying the alphabet backward; while “African Stanley ” consoled himself with the knowledge that there were others who knew nothing of obstetrics. “ Never Too Late” Donovan, as usual, joined the sleepers three minutes before the bell rang, and took his seat beside “Professional” Hooper, who, looking as fierce as a rabbit in a lettuce pateh, was trying to dodge the reflection from Fris bee's head. With the ring of the bell at 3 p. M., all rise solemnly from their seats, yawn, stretch, applaud a little and then drag themselves forcibly to the floor above, Z. �"If to a world of grump and gloom, We’ve given one glad smile To cheer the pathway to the tomb, Our work’s been worth the while.” ��Class of 1902 Motto—Ad altior nitamur. Officers George N. Smith, President. Roland E. Preston, First Vice-President. M. Louise Hurrell, A. W. Hengerer, Second Vice-President. Secretary. Arthur M. Phillips, Albert Frey, Fred. C. Rice, Treasurer. Poet. Historian. Executive Committee. C. Haase. W. F. Frasch. L. A. Highland Colors Old gold and black. Flower White carnation. Yells Crickety-crix-coax-coax! Crickety-crix-coax-coax! Wahoo! Wahoo! U.B. Medics! 1902! Chic-a-ruck-a-rew! Chic-a-ruck-a-rew! Hero! Hiro! 1902! �Class of 1902 A., ΑΩΔ, Bentz, Charles Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Brown, James J., ΑΩΔ, Wellsville, New York. Athletic Association. Class Prophet, 1898-’99. Union City, Pennsylvania. Cutting, Reger, ΑΩΔ, Burt, J. Murl, Buffalo, New York. First Vice-President and Class Historian, 1898-'99. Dean, William I., ΩΥΦ, Bath, New York. Class Marshall, U. B. Mandolin Club. F., I. C. I., Brookton, New York. Elliott, Charles F., I. C. I., Bradford, Pennsylvania. Ellis, T. Frederick, ΑΩΔ, Niagara Falls, New York. Frasch, William F., ΑΩΔ, Rochester, New York. Denman, Carl Ph. B., University of Rochester, 1898. Executive Committee, 1899-1900. Iris, 1900. Athletic Association. Class Poet, 1898-'99. Buffalo, New York. Frey, Albert, I. C, I, Judges, Class Poet, 1899-1900. Frink, Harrie V., ΑΩΔ, Richfield Springs, New York. Athletic Association. Haase, Charles, U. B. Glee Club. ΑΩΔ, Elmira, New York. Executive Committee, 1899-1900. Athletic Association, Football, 1898-’99. Hagen, Alexander W., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. U. B. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Athletic Association. Glee Club, 1897-’98-1900. E., ΑΩΔ, Augustus W., ΑΩΔ, Haley, Edward Hengerer, Class Secretary. Highland, Lawrence Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Executive Committee, 1898-’99. A., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Canisius College, 1898. Executive Committee, 1900. B., I. C. I., B., I. C. I., Horton, Eugene Huggins, John Athletic Association. Craigsville, New York. Coming, New York. �Buffalo, New York. Hurrell, M. Louise, S. E. V., Second Vice-President, 1898-'99-1900. Hutchinson, H. F., ΑΩΔ, Forestville, New York. Athletic Association. Kauffmann, Lesser, Rochester, New York. Ph. B., University of Rochester, 1896. Greenwood, New York. Kellogg, James H., I. C. I., Knight, Herbert W., ΑΩΔ, Binghamton, New York. Athletic Association, Football, 1898-’99. Belfast, New York. Lowell, James Russell, I. C. I., Meade, Charles, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. “Josher.” Athletic Association. Football, 1899. McNamara, Thomas F., ΑΩΔ, Rochester, New York. Athletic Association. Elmira, New York. Murphy, Daniel P., ΑΩΔ, Class President, 1898-'99. Athletic Association. Manager of Football Team. 1899. Austin, Pennsylvania. Page, John H., I. C. I., Buffalo, New York. Pearson, Richard J., Athletic Association. Phillips, Arthur M., ΑΩΔ, Treasurer, 1900. Gorham, New York. Athletic Association. U. B. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Plummer, W. Ward, I. C. I. Judges, Buffalo, New York. B, L., Hobart College, 1898. Athletic Association. Assistant Manager of Football Team, 1900. Class Treasurer, 1898-'99. Preston, Roland E., ΑΩΔ, Hornellsville, New York, First Vice-President, 1900. Rice, Fred C., I. C. I., Ripley, New York. Class Historian. Athletic Association. U. B. Glee Club, 1900. Sackrider, J. Raymond, I. C. I., East Randolph, New York. Athletic Association. Seitz, George W., Buffalo, New York. Smith, George N., Shelby, New York. ΑΩΔ, Class President, 1900. Class Secretary, 1898.’99. Stewart, O. K., I. C. I., Canisteo, New York. Stillwell, James G., Judges, Ithaca, New York. Taylor, W. J. V., Buffalo, New York, Vaux, Charles L., Buffalo, New York. Walsh, Thomas J. ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. �History of the Class of 1902 transformation of a Freshman Medic to a Sophomore is very nearly analogous to the process by which a sculptor chisels from the rough marble a statue of exquisite beauty. And, as the quality of the material with which the sculptor has to work mars or enhances the beauty of the product, so the quality of the Sophomore class depends on its Fresh man material. It was early recognized by those capable to judge that this class had the sterling qualities necessary to success. How well we have succeeded is sufficient proof to justify their most sanguine expectations. The lessons of Freshman life we have learned, and as Sophomores it early became our duty toinstillinto the minds of the “verdant and unsophis ticated Freshmen” certain principles which it was deemed proper to heed and remember. From their youthful appearance, we inferred that they were still in an embryonic state, and, as we had no difficulty in inducing them to imbibe the fluid with which we thought them to be most familiar, our inference was undoubtedly correct. We regret to say that we found them to be utterly devoid of good judgment, for they contemplated to “rush" the Sophs. This attempt we promptly quelled, not deeming it well for those so young to engage in such violent exercise. We wish to compli ment them for the thoroughness with which they have retained our early teachings, for they have been most exemplary since then and have taken our advice as becomes a Freshman class. It is a self evident fact that this class is the most progressive in the history of the University of Buffalo. Our inimitable Chauncey on all occasions tenders us the most flattering remarks. Indeed, that we are not conceited is only due to excessive mod esty. Our genial Doctor in Practice always desires to have a wide awake class, and it is seldom necessary for him to enjoin us to “ kindly wake that boy up.’’ We furnish our material for surgery clinics, a new regime instituted by the present Sophomore class for the first time in the history of the Univer sity of Buffalo. That one man is the subject in the clinics goes to show what self-sacrificing students may do to promote the science of medicine. We contribute our full share to the success of the Football team, hav ing its popular manager a member of the class, and two men on the team. The class is also well represented at the games. The �As is the case with all classes we have not the full number, as class mates who matriculated with us at the beginning of the course, some are at other colleges, others thought a different field more congenial than med icine, still others were so infatuated with the pleasures of Freshman life that they decided to review their first year’s work. We note that one has originated the startling theory, new to physiology, that the covering of fat globules during digestion in the stomach is broken up by sunshine. But we miss our old classmates, and wish them all the success we hope for ourselves. Were we at the theatre party? Yes, and the people knew it. They also knew that one of our classmates held aloof from us thinking to see the play from a box. (Why he wanted to see the play from a box was evi dent.) We do not blame him, but we thought it better for the class to be together. After many invitations and entreaties he joined us, having no reason to doubt that "the class of 1902 is valiant, brave and strong.” Our renowned president is a most worthy representative of whom the class is duly proud, and around whom the class machinery revolves in an uninterrupted chain, devoid of strife and construction. Class elections are always quiet and as yet have brought to light no crafty politicians. The class history necessarily closes in January, for the Iris goes to press. We are in the midst of mid-term examinations, and trust that the results will compare favorably with those of former classes. The historian hopes that the readers of this history will be lenient in their criticisms and will excuse his short comings. —Historian. A Reminiscence of the Theatre Party. Complacently his highness sits alone His classmates far beneath his lofty throne A Gallery God, a twenty-five cent fellow Not ripe, nor longer green, but simply mellow. Yet if in future you use more discretion, Or take a box we’ll pardon your transgression. �Class Ode 1902. When the days of school are numbered And examinations tread, Bring to mind the things forgotten, That we knew, but now have fled, Mem’ry enters without warning, Followed by a motly throng, Clad in garments gay and doleful, Chanting dirges and sweet song, ’Mid the throng of fleeting pictures, Scenes of Freshman days are rife, When we entered, fearing, trembling, That first phase of college life. Swiftly moves the panorama, Swiftly Fancy shifts the slides, ’Till imagination softly Into "Sophomorism” glides. Then the pictures pass more slowly, For we've reached the middle land, In our voyage towards that future Where our work must fall or stand. Where man’s efforts must be ever Towards the farthest, topmost goal. Where man's work is all examined And we all meet "soul to soul.” Now the views have crossed the curtain, Softly bums the lantern’s light, From the distance comes a picture, But it fades from out my sight, ’Tis a glimpse from out the future, Which I dimly, faintly see, Painted by imagination And I question, "Will it be ?” -A. F. �The Freshman as he weighs his ponderous knowledge Wonders why he needs a four years course at college. The present Sophomore, a wiser man Than Freshman ever hoped to he, or can, In spite of efforts always in arrears, Wonders how he can learn all in four years. The Junior gay, the wisest guy of all, Is culling lectures wantonly each day, And like the ass that reached a lucky stall, Wonders where he got all he’s stored away. Lastly the Senior with a sharp Van Dyke Invests in scalpel, stethoscope and pills, And contemplates a place where he may strike A practice large, and cure all mortal ills. �The Song of the ’02 Doctor Should you ask me, whence this story Whence this legend and tradition, With the odors of the college, With the curling smoke of meerschaum, With the rushing of great classes And their wild reverberations As of thunder in the mountains? I should answer your inquiries: From the college of the medics, In the heart of Bison city, From the great class of that college, From the gallant ’02 Doctors. In The Lectures of the College. Should you ask where '02 Doctor Found these words so wild and whirling, I should answer, I should tell you, In the lectures of the college, In the quizzes of the doctors, In the fury, wild, of football, All his fellow classmates sang them. In The Quizzed of the Doctors. In the Fury, Wild of football If still further you should ask me (Saying, “Who are ’02 medics? Tell us of their deeds and valor!") Your inquiries I would answer, Telling of our work in college, Telling of our great professors, Widely known in their profession, Telling of our teats athletic, How we shirk from rushes never, In the thickest of the scrimmage, And the highest on the ladder, We upheld the medic’s honor. At the lectures and the quizzes. How we pass each other upward, Thereby teaching a great lesson, That for higher things we’re striving. �Lines from an Idle Pen 1902- Shall be our days with ceaseless study cloyed? What is life for, if not to be enjoyed? Come cheer up boys, throw off this studious mien. What need of an umbrella when serene Old Sol is shining through unclouded space ? 'Exams’ are easy (clear that gloomy face). If once at least the subject you have read. But there’s the rub. as Shakespeare would have said. To pass the spring ‘exams’ our "Elder” prays. And often in the night 'tis said that Haase, Seized by a nightmare, views with glaring eye Full fifteen subjects grimly passing by, Next morning, carding out his football hair. In fretful plight, he vows he will not spare An idle hour from his books, and so Proceeds that haunting pallor we all know. My classmates, is it thus we play the fool, When prophylactic measures are the rule, And waste our substance in so dire a way? "The cat will mew. the dog will have its day.” And we. wise "sophs,” approaching “juniordom” Should learn to close our books, but keep it "mum;" And, when a question throws us off the scent, To blandly smile and look intelligent. �Sophomoric Melange A labor case—An impromptu “exam.” by Dr. Crockett. Fratres apnd Freshmen—"G. R.,” Shrig.,” “Mappys," “Dett” "Who leave old love for new, pray God they change for worse.” Phillips—Sweaters worn by me are for sale at Altman's, Seneca Street. All grades and all prices. Dr. Roberts (lecturing)—Nasmyth's membrane, the external covering of the enamel of a tooth, is only 1-25000 of an inch in thickness; so you see, gentlemen, what a narrow matter it is to escape by the skin of one’s teeth. Mr. Harrington—Why wouldn't you use an iron kettle for making preparations of vegetable drugs ? Brown—An iron kettle is heavy and would be difficult to keep clean Our latest brand—elderbrown wine. Bottled exclusively for Wellsville and vicinity. Dr. Smith (quizzing)—What would you give to quicken respiration? Pearson—Owing to the depressed condition of the parenchymatous tissue and the attend­ ant congestion of the organ under discussion, and the fact that the pneumogastric nerve by virtue of its spinal accessory moiety has—!!! Dr. Smith (interrupting)—Heavens, man! What are the Fates? I know yours, but what are the classical ? (Receiving no reply, he proceeds): Clotho, Lachesis and Atropos. Atropine, Doctor, Atropine is what you use. The 1902 Senile Club. Object. Investigations in serum-therapy, as pertaining to longevity. Qualifications for Membership. Age, 30 years or over, married or engaged, hypertrichosis of the mental protuberance, supra-parictal forehead. Members T. F. McNamara, G. N. Smith, A. W. Hagen, E. Horton, J. J. Brown, all Officers, “Micawber," President. “Papa," Vice-President. “Ajax," Secretary and Treasurer. “Squire," Horticultural Advisor. “ Elder" (Graduate in Farmercy), Chaplain Pledged Members. Lesser Kaufman, “Oscar," Highland. �Song Sophomore Class (Theater Party, 1899.) The class of 1902, boys, Is valiant, brave and true, And led by Papa Smith, lads, We’re bound to push along, For when we go to quizzes, We have things right down pat, We're leaders too in rushes, When we must come to that, In dissection, no correction, Our work makes a hit. The gastrulation of the Amphioxus Doesn't faze us one bit. How they cram us, how they jam us, We can't get enough. Nothing balls us, naught appalls us, They say that we're hot stuff. In practice dear old Buswell The roll of ills unfurls, He teaches when to fieri the pulse And how to hold the girls. In our materia medica 'Tis Long that puts us through, And when he gives out lessons Well, we know that they're Long too. Gibson bosses our dissection, Fills our hearts with cheer, Gives us stiffs all dry and rotten, Quizzes once a year. Life grows dreary, we get weary As they rush us through. The celebration will rouse the nation When we win in 1902. Chorus. Oh! 1902, boys, we do love you! You are the one class so brave and true. In joy we'd gladly die, If you were only nigh. Oh, dear, Naughty-two, U. B.'s best class are you! Dr. Kiepe (quizzing)—Mr. Kauffman, what is ergot? Kauffman—A fungus growth which appears upon rye of the second year's growth, ( Applausefollows). Dr. Kiepe (calling roll)—Preston, G. R.? (a former classmate). Walsh (from rear), Freshman—second years growth. First Citizen (middle of January)—Have you seen the sights (seitz). Second Citizen—What sights ? First Citizen—A. U. B. student down town wearing a straw hat! ��Class of 1903 Officers Burton T. Simpson, F. J. Kelly, M. L. Cronin, F. J. Parmenter, Nathalie Clinton, May Gibson, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Prophet. Executive Committee. Carlos Emmons Cummings. B. J. Bixby. Thew Wright. Colors Red and Black. Flower Violets. I. Yells I thought 1 heard the U. B. say That the Freshmen gave their yell to-day With a revo, with a rivo, With a revo-rivo-vum! It’s just as plain as plain can be That the Freshmen lead in ’03. With a rit tail, with a rat tail, Riding on a cat tail—Boom!! II. Rip, zip, bah! Rip, zip, bah! Freshman Medics Rah! Rah! Rah! Other classes There may be, But they ’re not in it With Naughty-Three. �Class of 1903. Beals, Clarence, I. C. I., Salamanca, New York. Whitesville, New York. Bishop, John L., Athletic Association. Bixby, B. J., ΩΥΦ, 1900 Iris. Mansfield, Pennsylvania. Executive Committee, 1900. Athletic Association. Bond, Charles L., ΑΩΔ, East Steamburg, New York. Bonnar, H. A. M., ΑΩΔ, Burlingham, W. B., ΑΩΔ, Toronto, Canada. Lancaster, New York. Athletic Association. Bush, Elliot, I. C. I., Carter, J. A., Horseheads, New York. Augusta, Georgia. A. B., Lincoln University, Pa. Buffalo, New York. Case, Burritt D., Chesbro. Loren E., Springville, New York. Athletic Association. Clinton, Nathalie, Buffalo, New York. Historian, 1900. Cole, Frank O., .ΑΩΔ, Lockport, New York. Buffalo, New York. Colton, A. O., Conway, J. A., ΩΥΦ, Cronin, M. L., ΩΥΦ, Secretary, 1900. Rexville, New York. Torrington, Connecticut. Athletic Association. Cummings, Carlos Emmons, I. C. I., Buffalo, New York. A. B., Syracuse University, '99. Athletic Association. Executive Committee, 1900. Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club. Detman, Charles A., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Drake, Spencer A., ΩΥΦ, Athletic Association. Buffalo, New York. �Drozeski, Edward H., ΑΩΔ, Erie, Pennsylvania. Duchscherer, Clarence C., Buffalo, New York. Fischer, George L., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Foley, Thos. F., Corning, New York. Fraser, David E., Lyndonville, New York. Gibson, May, Scottsville, New York. Prophet, 1900. Goodale, Walter, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Happell, James M., Olean, New York. Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club. Hardy, Glenn H., Canisteo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Harris, Albert J., I. C. I., B. S., Wesleyan University, 1896. Buffalo, New York. Jameson, Hugh W., Jones, Frank, ΩΥΦ, Himrod, New York. Football, 1899. Jones, Joel E., ΑΩΔ, Brockport, New York. West Seyden, New York. Katsmayer, F. J., Kelly, F. J., Cuba, New York. Vice-President, 1900. Kennedy, E. H., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Kent, L. Dorr, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Hornellsville, New York. Kysor, Leon M., I. C. I., Athletic Association. Chesterville, Ontario. Munro, Wesley, Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club. O’Brien, J., Buffalo, New York. Palmer, Albert W., ΩΥΦ, Parmenter, F. J., I. C. I., Lockport New York. Buffalo, New York. Treasurer, 1900, Athletic Association. Purcell, F. C., ΑΩΔ, Erie, Pennsylvania. �Putnam, Edwin D., ΩΥΦ, Silver Creek, New York. Regester, Hyatt, I. C. I., Buffalo, New York. Riesenfeld, Edwin A., Buffalo, New York. Mandolin Banjo and Guitar Club. Glee Club, 1900. Roberts, Carroll J., I. C. I., Buffalo, New York. Roos, Edward W., I. C. I., Buffalo, New York. Simpson, Burton T., ΩΥΦ, Watertown New York. President, 1900. Football, 1899. Suess, Chris L., ΑΩΔ, Lancaster, New York. Athletic Association. Swain, F. S., Corning New York. Swerdfeger, G. C., Chesterville, Ontario. Veeder, Willard Hall, ΩΥΦ, Lyons, New York. Villiaume, L. Edw., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Washburn, John L., I. C. I., Perry, New York. Ph. C., University of Michigan, 1895. Athletic Association. Wedge, George N., Onaquaga, New York. Athletic Association. Weed, Harry W., I. C. I, Wright, Thew, I. C. I., Clyde, New York. Buffalo, New York. B. A., Yale. Executive Committee, 1900. Athletic Association. �Class History 1903 During the morning hours of Monday, September 25th, 1899, the dust be­ grimed and travel stained visages of that small, but valiant band which has since so gracefully bedecked these halls, began to straggle in with an unsophisticated look, that to a casual observer would have bespoken the timidity and slyness of the uninitiated. What with the look of derision from the upper-classmen, the wrapped expression of almost ghoulish glee on the faces of the much dreaded soph’s, and the mutterings of the many indignities to be heaped upon them, it is but little wonder that those doughty warriors returned to their homes with much magnified fears of what the morrow might bring. The following morning dawned bright and clear, and as punctual as the aborigines of old each manly face appeared in “Lecture Hall” to receive their initial instruction in the mysteries of medicine. The lecture hour passed all too quickly, and being firm believers of the old adage, "in union there is strength,” those dauntless few gathered beneath the standard of ’03, and went forth to “ beard the Douglass in his hall.” Down the winding stairs they went with flashing eyes and warlike mien to meet that surging sea of determined faces. No time was left for further meditation, for soon that surging mass was upon them. With soph’s to right of them, soph’s to left of them, that much dreaded post in front of them, and nothing but ignominious retreat behind them, it is no wonder they were fired to deeds of valor. Soon that hall was a mass of struggling humanity, while loud above the din of battle, arose the sonorous tones of ’03 cheering each other on to victory, and right nobly did they respond to that call until the plumes of those haughty soph’s lay trampled under foot. Exasperated by the remarkable achievements of these raw recruits, the upper classmen came to the assistance of their much bedraggled compatriots. After strenuous efforts on the part of the united forces the battle scarred, but resolute few were slowly forced to mount that initial rostrum to which every freshman must pay his just tribute. Then, like belted knights of old, each one submitted to glorious defeat and pro­ ceeded to entertain the gaping crowd below. How well we performed this mission, has since been made manifest by the absence of further molestation, and although there have been many opportunities afforded to the once haughty, but fallen soph’s, to regain the wrested palm, we have yet to hear of any such intent on their part. �Hardly had these battle clouds wafted away when we were once more called upon to take up the shield of Mars. This time the luckless victims were the unshorn Pharmics, and never did sheep walk more meekly to the slaughter than did those same concoctors of summer-weather beverages. How well they partook of the fatted calf so thoughtfully prepared for them by adept and experienced hands, can best be appreciated by those who have partaken of the same repast. This large, but easily conquered host having recovered from the deliterious effects of “Grandpa’s Wonder Soap,’’ deliciously fermented milk and sundry other delecacies of the season, and perhaps becoming confident in their vastly superior numbers have since made a futile attempt to remove the blot from their escutcheon which as might be expected, resulted in their being placed on a lower level than even our former adversaries. While deeply engrossed in this rather pleasant task of making the Pharmics feel the importance of the life they were about to enter, our atten tion was called to another and more important consideration. Several of our “Masonic” friends from the dental parlors beyond the campus filled with curiosity to see how this well known band of husky youths were ac customed to treat their menials, decided to come over and view the performance. Inadvertently some mischievous loving Juniors, who perh aps suffered some grievance from the affectionate way in which we had handled them on a prior occasion, passed a few Dents up to be initiated, informing us with their accustomed suavity that they were Pharmics. Relying upon the truth of this statement we at once proceeded to initiate them in accordance with the traditional customs of our Alma Mater. Highly incensed at the mode of procedure, and smarting from the wounds inflicted on their dignity, this demoralized band made their earliest escape and returned at once to their den, where their plaintive story found ready and sympathetic audiences. This humiliation to members of their trade demanded instant retribution, and forthwith those plaster of paris fiends came howling across the campus determined to wreak vengeance upon those brazen Medics. How well that band of 200 porcelain doctors (prospective) accom plished their purpose may best be illustrated by the strikingly similar oc currence at Thermopole, where the handful of patriots held off the vast hordes of invaders. Suffice it to say that although that overwhelming mass succeeded in gaining entrance, remarkable to relate, they immediately made their egress, owing perhaps a part of the celerity of their exit to the kind assistance of the Freshmen Medics. This seemingly inhospitable act on the part of the Freshmen did not dampen their ardor, and soon they came back "en masse,” and forced an entrance where they again engaged our attention. The result is a matter of College history and the heroic stand of the Freshman Medics against the entire Dental College, however the local papers may have contorted the account, remains a tradition among our colleagues. What achievements we have won since that day have been in keeping with the reputation we so early acquired, and a close survey of our con tingent would show that neither the latent ability nor possibility is want ing, and although as yet none of our names are inscribed upon the college walls, still several traces of our efforts are distinctly visible throughout the building. —Historian. �Class Songs I. II. Tune—Auld Lang Syne. Tune— Reuben, Reuben, We are the boys,—the red-hot boys, The boys of “naughty-three." The only boys who can cut stiffs Up at the varsity. Freshmen prof’s of U. B. Medics— Wisdom filled and up to date— Try to make the students hustle, Early rise and study late. We don’t plug teeth or chew the law— Soda water we do not sell, But we treat our cases with Arsenic To make them all feel well. Dr. Hendee, he's a dandy, Soaks us with a written quiz. He will make a hot physician When he get’s whiskers on his phiz. We love our teachers, every one, We love them very well; We only wish that some fine day They would take the cars to “L." Dr. Burnham, he's just lovely, Viscera he's got down pat. When he starts to asking questions We all wonder “where we’re at.” We have the only red-hot class, The class you’ll always see Ahead of Seniors, Juniors, Soph’s, The class of “naughty three.” Dr. Matzinger aids digestion Principles all proximate. But chief of all is Dr. Gibson, Who for quizzes makes us wait. III. Tune- Spanish Cavilier. We’re medics you see, The class of naughty three; All bent on becoming physicians. We’re all of one mind, To boning inclined. And get expert at writing prescriptions. Chorus. The class of naughty three Forever shall be, Distinguished and studious and clever; And wherever we go Our colors we’ll show, And sing the praise of U. B. forever. We’re the people we are, Way up above par. To work we all have no objections; But there is one kind Where we’d fain draw the line, And that is the job of dissection. We’re hot stuff you know, We’ll prove that it’s so; To do this shall be our endeavor, Then here’s to the health, The honor and wealth Of ’03 forever and ever. �Cuts and Grinds Dr. B.—What is the structure of the cells lining the trachea? Kdy.—They are covered with hair. Dr. B.—Next, Young man, your barber’s bill must be rather high. Anti-somnia tablets compounded by Wedge, free of charge. Rumor has it that Thew is thinking of joining "Susie’s” band. Dr. —Gentlemen, you are not obliged to come to these quizzes, but I am. Mr. S.—Louder, please. Mike, the gentleman from Conn, is advertising for a new instructor in the art of clog dancing. A change of sweaters is pending between Swain and Bronco,—Exchange. What are the relations of Dr. Hendee’s moustache? Law! "Its dead easy." Who is "Little Lord Fauntleroy?” A reward is offered for identification of the following: Curley, Duodenum, Sperm, Broncho Bill, Morpheus, Rooster, George R., Frenchy, Cupid, Susie, Sampson, Irish. �An Ode Of The college up on High street, Where 'mid scenes of blood and carnage, Youthful youths and beauteous maidens, Zealous strive to get a sheepskin, Which will open wide the portals, Of the world in which they enter, All prepared to wage the battle Fiercely with the grim destroyer, Sing I now trochaic accents. Many are there in these regions Who. ’twould seem, are far from perfect, Yet who in their inner conscience, Deem themselves of mortals wisest. One there is among the Doctors, Who receives a welcome eager Ever when he meets his classes, Need I place bis name on record? Here, I fear, 'twould be unseemly, Yet if any mortal curious, Fain would ascertain his title, Let him ask a freshman verdant, Who it was in days not recent, With a written quiz did soak him. Many are the new diseases, Which we learn as on we travel One there is but recent noted. Sometimes called "Disease of Sendee," Called thus from a noted subject. Who from it did suffer grievous. Vain you search the dictionary For a schedule of the symptoms, But for fear you e’er will meet it, Ignorant of signs and symptoms, Here we’ll set another title Which will serve to make it easy,— Caput magnum. Think it over. �In this little game of freezeout: When to get a demonstration Haemoglobin red to show up, Uncle Bond has got to suffer, With a bloody ear for science, Papa Kent and sweet Villiaume Settle up their altercation Which they long have waged fiercely Trying to produce a moustache Which shall distance all the others; When our honored secretary Mike as we are proud to call him Who excels in fancy dances, Gets a chance to show his talent, In a company of players, Headed by the great Otero; When these things which I have mentioned. In full time have come to happen, Then the time of peace and plenty, In full sway will be upon us. Many are the special features, In this glorious institution, Which by reason of uniqueness, Here are worthy of my mention. Down in lower realms of darkness, Just across from where the beer grows, Is a dismal, dank apartment Where amid the contributions, Which in ages, far and distant, Antiquated old physicians Gave for benefit of science. On a bookshelf in the center, Where the anxious gaze of mortal, Has a chance to comprehend it, Stand three volumes, thick and heavy, Which within the recent decade Fresh have issued from the printers. Vain to search for any other, Merely three are in possession All the rest are prehistoric Tomes which have a special value Merely as a decoration. And when at four o'clock on Friday Hie the festive aggregation, Hasting eager down the bully — Yard to where the institution For the care and cure of patients Rears its walls in solemn splendor, �When----When Thew Wright shall shave those whiskers, Which now on his visage ample Sift the wind and charm the maidens, Making him a man of beauty, Far surpassing all his comrades: When another of the freshmen, He whose name I need not mention, Sometimes called the Bilous Broncho, Gets a chance to soak that sweater Which now in its green embraces Serves to screen him from the breezes (Better a dress suit becomes him); When the freshmen learn the class veil, So that down at Shea's or elsewhere When they try to raise their voices Not as on a past occasion, When they made a failure signal, But with fit enthusiasm They can raise the sonant chorus: When 'mid all the hot excitement, Of a quiz by Centimeter, (He who 'mid his Nodes of Hensen. And his ridges medullary Maketh for the Freshman simple, Life a burden and delusion). Grandpa Wedge can sit the hour out, Without having to be wakened. From his deep refreshing slumber. By a Roos ter much surprised Trying to describe a hen's egg; And when to class at eight and thirty Come the eager bunch of students Just to get a few new pointers, Such as fourteen inch ureters. Whose diameter when measured, Inches four can easy cover, Also principles whose very Proximateness makes them simple. Jubilant and juicy quizzes. Wherein each and every student Seems to vie with every other When he tries co answer questions Striving there with animation Imbecility to manifest: When they come each morning early. In the cold and dismal dawning, There to find the thermometer Scrapping fiercely with the markings, Which they got in Burnhaul’s quizzes, To see which can get the lowest. �Here to make a diagnosis, Trying bard to feel the pulse beat, Noting carefully the color, Placing all these things on record, For the benefit of science, When the marks of cupping glasses Red and yellow show before us, Try we then to draw conclusions As to how they came to be there. Some say stethoscope impressions, Others marks of careless handling, But the one who hits it nearest, Modest makes the pat suggestion “She's been lying on the money!" But a record of uniqueness Would be lacking in completeness Should I not herein make mention Of the “Big Five" of the Freshmen, Curley, Cupid, Duodenum. Roos' tie, and last but not least, One whose fame has gone before him, As the only true official Commentator of the classes. Such my song, poor, bent and feeble, But at least, 'tis not malicious, So if here you take exception To a noting of your weakness, Try not fierce to slay the writer, Who in peace has dwelt among you, But perhaps in days to come yet, You may feel a deep gratefulness For this small reminding of them. C. E. C. �Fresh Rhymes F stands for Foley, known by his nose R is for Regester, fresh, goodness knows; E stands for Eddie: “French!” that’s plain, S stands for “Baldy,” otherwise Swain; H looks to Harries, “Curley” you know, M is for “Bronco” surnamed Munro: E starts off Edward, of red tie fame— Never passed up. Oh Fresh’s, what a shame! M stands for “Morpheus”—he sleeps everywhere; E is for Eugene, whose trachea grows hair. D for Drozeski, of pack peddler’s class, Isn’t ill named, Balaam’s famed ass; C stands for “Cupid,” massive and fat. S stands for “Susie,” who shook him for that. DAY DREAMS, �N ew Surgical C l inic—Buffalo General H ospital . ��Curators WILLIAM MUIR, New York, New York. President of the New York Pharmaceutical Association. GEORGE REIMANN, Buffalo, New York. President of the Erie County Pharmaceutical Association. ROBERT K. SMITHER, Buffalo, New York. President of the Erie County Board of Pharmacy. JOHN P DIEHL, Buffalo, New York. CORNELIUS M. LYMAN, Buffalo, New York. EDWARD S. DAWSON, Jr.,Syracuse, New York. CURTIS H. HASKIN, Rochester, New York. WILLIAM W. HENDERSON, Jamestown, New York. CLAY W. HOMES, Elmira, New York. REUBEN S. FOWLER, Ph. G., 1888, Buffalo, New York. CHARLES H. GAUGER, Ph. G., 1890, Buffalo, New York. FREDERICK W. MAYER, Ph. G., 1891, Detroit, Michigan. JOHN TILMA, Ph. G., 1891, Buffalo, New York. WILLIAM A. KENDALL, Ph. G., 1892, Buffalo, New York. FRANK ROWLEY, Jr., Ph. G., 1892, Plainfield, New York. ERNEST B. WALKER, Ph. G., 1892, Buffalo, New York. BENJAMIN H. WESTGATE, Ph. G., 1892, Towanda, Pennsylvania. SAMUEL A. GROVE, Ph. G., 1893, Buffalo, New York. GRACE E. WILCOX-GRANGER, Ph. G., 1894, Salamanca, New York. Counselor. Hon. ARTHUR W. HICKMAN. �Faculty WILLIS G. GREGORY, M. D., Ph. G., Dean and Treasurer, Professor of Pharmacy and director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratory. ERNEST WENDE, M. D., B. Sc., F. R. M. S., Professor of Botany and Microscopy. JOHN R. GRAY, M. D., Ph. G., Secretary and Registrar, HERBERT W. HILL, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Pharmacognosy. Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry. EDWARD J. KIEPE, M. D. Ph. G., Lecturer in Meteria Medica. Instructors John P. Meidenbauer, Phar. M., S. HOBART DORR, Phar. M., JOHN G. MEIDENBAUER, M. D., Ph. G., Instructor in Chemistry. Instructor in Microscopy. Instructor in Pharmacognosy, Instructor in Bacteriology, THOMAS B CARPENTER, M. D., HARRY F. HARRINGTON, Ph. G., Instructor in Pharmacy. Special Lecturers Hon. Arthur W. Hickman, Pharmacal Jurisprudence. Hon. Robert K. Smither, Art of Perfumery. Thomas Stoddard, Albert C. Anthony, Co-operative Manufacturing. Duties and Privileges of Clerkship. James A. Lockie, Ph. G., The Pharmacist in Relation to Physicians, Nurses, and the Public. John Tilma, Ph. G., Drug Store Book-keeping. Lewis L. Trowbridge, Ph. G., HARRY J. DIMOND, Metallurgy of Iron. A Friendly Talk to Young Pharmacists. �Class of 1900 (Department of Pharmacy.) Officers Jesse P. Wetmore, President. Fannie Louise Fish, Roscoe H. Bard, Vice-President. Secretary. Austin Marble, Treasurer. Merritt L. Albright, Poet. C. E. Sunderlin, Historian. James Clark Spaulding, George B. Jenkins, Valedictorian. Marshal. Charles F. Larzelere, Prophet. Yell Hoo—rah—re! Who are we ? Nineteen Hundred Pharmacy! ��Class of 1900 Webster, New York. 1 Albright, Merritt L., ΒΦΕ, Athletic Association, Class Poet, Track Team, Rochester, New York. 2 Ballagh, John, ΒΦΕ, 3 Bard, Roscoe H., ΒΦΕ, Smethport, Pennsylvania. Athletic Association, Junior Honor Roll, Bowling Club. Class Secretary, 4 Bradley, Louis A., ΒΦΕ, Niagara Falls, New York. Bowling Club. 5 Brimmer, Maxon F., ΒΦΕ, 6 Brzezicki, Marion F., Watertown, New York. ΒΦΕ, Buffalo, New York. 7 Chandler, Rolland A., ΒΦΕ, Franklinville, New York. 8 Cotton, Lee H., ΒΦΕ, Perry, New York. Athletic Association. Football. Track Team, Bowling Club. Akron, New York. 9 Cummings, Edward Marvin, 10 Day, Allen C., ΒΦΕ, Niagara Falls, New York. Bowling Club. 11 Dean, Charles Nathan, ΒΦΕ, 12 Dowman, Harley E., ΒΦΕ, Belmont, New York. Olean, New York. Junior Honor Roll 13 Feries, George F., ΒΦΕ, Hornellsville, New York. Secretary and Treasurer, 1899. Junior Honor Roll. 14 Fish, Fannie Louise, Wolcott, New York. Vice-President, 15 Fish, E. L., ΒΦΕ, Buffalo, New York. 16 Fitch, Willis B., ΒΦΕ, Mooers, New York. General Manager of “ The Iris.” 17 Gale, William V., ΒΦΕ, Bowling Club. Ithaca, New York. ��18 Jenkins, George B., Auburn, New York. Class President, 1899. Bowling Club. Marshal, 1900. Buffalo, New York. 19 Kennan, Charles S., 20 Kobler, Jasper, ΒΦΕ, Niagara Falls, New York. Bowling Club. 21 Lane. Howard E., ΒΦΕ, Oneonta, New York. Editor-in-Chief of Department of Pharmacy. 22 Larzelere, Charles F., ΒΦΕ, Waterloo, New York. Class Prophet. Johnsonburg, New York. 23 McAdam, James H., Junior Honor Roll. 24 McLauth, Charles L., ΒΦΕ, Franklinville, New York. 25 Marble, Austin C., ΒΦΕ, Syracuse, New York. Class Treasurer. Buffalo, New York. 26 Merkley, Willis Lee, 27 Miller, Lee W., ΒΦΕ Millerton, Pennsylvania. , Bowling Club. 28 Parker, Jesse M., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 29 Reese, Clarence, N., Coudersport, Pennsylvania. ΒΦΕ, 30 Sortore, Arthur Gorton, ΒΦΕ, Belmont, New York. 31 Spaulding, James Clark, Jr., ΒΦΕ, Syracuse, New York. Valedictorian. 32 Strong, Walter E., ΒΦΕ, 33 Sunderlin, C. E., ΒΦΕ, Historian. Mandolin and Guitar Club. 34 Walrath, Wells D., Geneseo, New York. Athletic Association. ΒΦΕ, Chittenango, New York. Buffalo, New York. 35 Waterman, James R., B. S., ’95. Darien, New York. Harvard. 36 Wetmore, J. P., ΒΦΕ, Faculty Junior Prize. Butterfly, New York. Class President. 37 Wheaton, Paul S., Canandaigua, New York. Athletic Association. 38 Young, L. P., ΒΦΕ, Bowling Club. Niagara Falls, New York. �History of the Class of 1900 In October of the year eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, the Junior class of Pharmacy made its debut in the history of the University of Buffalo. To this class the goal for which they were struggling (Ph. G.) appeared to be far distant in the future. When one is busily occupied with the studies of college life, the flight of time is very rapid. The above statement has undoubtedly been realized by nearly all the readers of the Iris. In view of this fact the historian takes upon himself the respon sibility of recalling to memory some incidents which took place during our Junior year. Upon the evening of October fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, the Junior class of Pharmacy were to meet and receive their preparatory lecture. Had they known that the lecture was not all that they were to receive that evening, we venture to predict, that there would have been more vacant seats in alumni hall than were visible on the evening in question. The death-like stillness which prevailed at the time of the lecture was broken only by the voice of our instructors as they imparted to us many useful hints concerning our work. There was one hint in particular for which we would have been very grateful, ‘‘namely,” the initiation to which we were to be subjected that evening at the hands of the Senior Pharmics and the Medics, assisted no doubt by the Dents. The Juniors, knowing it would be useless to struggle against superior numbers, resigned themselves to their fate, which was none other than to be introduced into the society (?) of the city. The next day “work” was the watch-word, and for about two weeks our peace and quiet was undis turbed. At this time, one day while listening to the musical voice of Dr. Greg ory, who was explaining the unknown portion of Pharmacy, we were treated to a shower of beans. We immediately realized that our bodily welfare was in danger, and at the close of the lecture the majority of the class passed up-stairs to the Pharmacal Laboratory, but one of our number passed through the lower hall. The young man in question was at once attacked by one of the Medics, who had been selected, on account of his physical ability, to force the unsuspecting junior upon his back. This was a lamentable mistake on the part of the Medics, for as soon as their young giant and the junior met, the poor Medic was gazing at the ceiling of the main hall, much to his disgust, as well as to that of his class-mates. The �second man quickly stepped out to do his class honor, but our noble Spauld ing filled his prescription as quickly and accurately as any Medic could wish to be waited upon. The next incident of importance was the Theatre party of eighteen hun dred and ninety-eight. The Junior class was very well represented, nearly all being present. The Dents and some of the Medics have carried the idea that the Pharmics were a dead lot of fellows, but such is not the case, there being a few who are quite lively. It was demonstrated at the theatre party that the Pharmics are much bolder than the Dents, even if they were compelled to keep in the shadows made by the Medics. Soon after the theatre party came the mid-winter examinations, which, of course, were thoroughly enjoyed by the class. The examinations were satisfactorily passed by the majority of the class. Christmas vacation came, and all looked forward to a long and pleasant vacation. The mo notony of the remainder of the year, until the final examination, was broken now and then by the contests of the Pharmacy Bowling Club, which we are proud to state won great honors. The final examinations are now at hand, and all are busily engaged preparing for this the last struggle of our Junior year. It is with great sat isfaction that we are able to welcome nearly all of the class as Seniors this year, and we very much regret that there were any so unfortunate as to fail. We have all enjoyed a long vacation and are once more ready to pur sue our studies. We do not approach the College building with such fear and trembling this year as we did last October. We, as Seniors, are fully prepared to have sweet revenge for the treatment dealt to us last year. It is the evening of October tenth, eighteen hundred ninety-nine, and the freshman Pharmics are listening to their preparatory lecture. Dr. Kiepe, knowing what was next on the program of the evening, kindly addressed the freshmen in a few well chosen words and then left them to their fate. As the freshmen came out we, assisted by the Medics, gave them a most cordial welcome. It can be truthfully said that the freshmen realized how pleased we were to see them. Some no doubt had this fact demonstrated to them more clearly than others. There is one thing for which the freshmen may well be proud, “ namely,” the goodly number of their class who excel in song and dance. Had time not been so limited, it is not improbable that some fine orators would have been developed, and some of their numbers exhibited wonderful talent for sprinting and their names should be recommended to the manager of the track team. The second day following the initiation of the freshmen, the peace and quiet of our building was much disturbed by the Dents who proceeded to clear our hall of a few Medics and Pharmics. �The following day it was agreed that the Medics and Pharmics should return the compliment, so at about three o'clock a large body of students proceeded to attack the Dents. It was found that the Dents had barricaded the doors and windows; this however was only a temporary hinderance. Ladders were soon procured and the Dents were attacked at the windows on the second floor. At this place the Medics and Pharmics were treated to a shower of plaster of parts, which was followed by a goodly supply of water. The fellows were determined to gain an entrance in some wav. so a large plank was brought into use as a battering ram. With this the lower windows were forced. A rush followed and six or eight freshmen Dents, who were in their laboratory, were captured. All the captives were taken to the roof of our building, which was used as a prison. The battle continued until nearly six o’clock. During the progress of the fight, several coppers made their appearance. Their number being insufficient to produce order among the students, they were reinforced by a greater number of comrades. As the boys had had a sufficient amount of physical exercise, the services of these bluecoats were not required. The annual night-shirt parade was the next incident which claimed the attention of the students of the university. This event took place on the evening of November thirtieth, eighteen hundred ninety-nine. At seven o'clock there assembled at the college about three hundred students, each being robed in a night-shirt. Here they formed into line and proceeded down Main street, to the time of the popular two-steps and marches which were rendered by a band secured for the occasion. After executing some fine movements, the procession retired to a theatre and there as a body enjoyed one of the most popular (?) plays of the season. The mid-winter examinations commenced December eighth and were completed December thirteenth. The following evening being the theatre party, a portion of the class remained to enjoy the entertainment. After a three weeks of vacation the class reassembled to resume work. As the Iris goes into the hands of the publishers at this time it will of course be impossible to give the remainder of the class history. The class as a whole is doing satisfactory work, and if each member so continues until the close of the year, there is no doubt but that each one will be rewarded by a certificate of graduation. Before we close this, the record of our class, we wish to express our gratitude to the instructors for the interest they have manifested in the class, and should any of our number fail to successfully pass the final exam inations, it cannot be said that the instructors were at fault, but that it would indicate a lack of diligence on the part of the student. It is with the memory of many agreeable acquaintances formed while here at the U. of B. that we write, the close of the class history of 1900. —Finis. �Class Poem HERE is a book on memory’s shelf Inscribed in well-worn letters To College Days, and not for pelf Would I displace it for its betters. My history for two short years In it I see and read; Though it brings back my joys and tears, Of my youthful thoughts and deeds. Some sheets are scattered, some are tom. Sometimes I miss a page: But all are soiled with use. and worn, And all are gray with age. Sometimes I find a page that’s clear Where the dim ink has faded: And wonder it’twas best that here My life should go unshaded, But there are others, thumbed with use. Whose letters stand out brighter. And meeds of reward do not refuse To the careless youthful writer. O, now my hair is thin and gray, My course of life is run, But with delight I trace my way Through college work and fun. Right lovingly I turn the leaves Of the book of my College Days, And royally my fancy weaves An apology for the plays. There are scenes which make this old check blush, And my hand trembles even now; But I turn the sheet with a patient hush And my head with reverence bow. �How kind, how great, how good He must be, Who could take my hand and lead Through sin, and evil, and mischief, me, Till I came to tell him my need! But my eyes grow dim and my voice is hushed, And gone are my worldly cares, When I read of the times when we have rushed in the corridor and on the stairs. The brown, stone walls before me rise, I tread the ill-kept grass; I clasp men's hands, now old and wise, Who shouted for my class. Hush! faint and far away I hear,— The boys are standing there, And now they sing and now they cheer In the corridor and on the stair. Like the clinging perfume of a faded flower, One strain from those old lays, Brings back to my mind the happy hours When we sang in my College Days. But the flower is dainty, and fresh and bright, And the perfume is faint and sweet. As I dream of the old, old times tonight, Now rounded and complete. That misty veil is removed from view That hid Futurity; And I’m thinking now of the chosen few From mv class in Pharmacy. And this is my farewell message to all Of those in the class I know, Who sang and cheered in the college hall In that time so long ago. Class Poet, “M. L. A.” �Independent Order of United Flunkers The membership of this society is limited strictly to those failing to pass up at least eight hours work each term. Their names can be ascer tained upon application to the Faculty. This society has been established in view of the prospective ΦΒΚ chapter here next year. Why Some of Us Belong to ΦΒΚ. Force of Habit in Flunking. Y. M. C. A. Arrangements. Y. W. C. A. Engagements. Editing the Iris. Holding Midnight Caucus. Paying Debts. Getting Homesick. That Tired Feeling. The Recent Marriage of Your Best Girl at Home. Too Much General Information. Prayer Meeting. Dyspepsia. Quiz Bluffing. Paralysis of the Tongue. Whiskerettes. The Fall of the Mustache. �The following sign is said to swing from a lamp-post in front of a general store in Butterfly, N. Y., where one of our number has a prosperous establishment. Teeth Pulled Cheap Top Cash Also Music Teacher The Planner. coffins on the installment plan. Now is the time to bury your friends At reasonable costs. We Also Upon Gale's face there once grew some hair, Which every one thought ought not to be there, Some people say they think it was feath ers, But as to this you will have to ask others. He took them down town one bright sunny day, A horse passing by thought they were hay, He chewed them all off clear up to Bill’s ears, And left poor Billy swimming in tears; And as to the horse, he made a mistake, For now his friends are holding a wake. —Morning's Milk. Dig Graves!! �The ambulance at Dr. Mann’s Hospital has quit running since Za Za McL- has gone to work at the General. Geo. F. and Pop C. are improving after seeing a “A Wise Guy" at Shea’s. Why insist upon calling Wetmore’s girl a vulcanizer. Brzezicki says cymogene is a good cathartic. Dean’s Dyspepsia Tablets won’t cure Dow love man affair’s. McLauth says upward percolation is the only correct process. Pop Chandler is going to join the Salvation Army. Mr. John Ballagh, after completing his course at U. of B., will join Feries Minstrels at Hornellsville and introduce to the public his famous song, “She is a Walking Picture Gallery." Notice to Seniors—I will be “at home” to my friends after May 1st, 1900, at North Collins, Erie Co., N. Y. F. M. B. THE DRUG CLERK’S FATE. �Pipe Dreams As a last resource, 1 took up my pipe, lay back in my chair with my feet on the mantle, and through the clouds of smoke, assisted by a some what highly colored imagination, 1 seemed to see my comrades of the U. of B. Class of Pharmacy 1900, as they travel the path of life in the future. They have met with almost unsurmountable difficulties, but with the indomitable will that marked their studies, will at last reach a merited success. Through the hazy atmosphere I see the familiar form of big “Abe" McLauth who, as Chief of the Dispensing Dept, of Roose velt Hospital, N. Y. is as genial as of yore, and as willing to give any of the boys a lift, if they happen to be down in their luck, notwithstanding the cares of a family of 17 healthy, motherless children. Again, as the scene shifts, my gaze turns to a hustling village in the Black Hills of S. Dakota. A fat, curly headed druggist stands in his door, and by the cordiality of the grip on my hand, I know it is the same old Spaulding. “Jim” has indeed prospered, as is evidenced by the corpulence of his figure, which also shows that his Chemistry researches have not proved fatal. I was then transported to the shores of Niagara at the Falls. Through the mist I could see a handsome granite structure, the sign of which told the weary traveler, in letters of gold, that this was “The International Drug Co. Very �Limited. (Capital $6,000,000)” Of an inquisitive mind, I entered, and was greeted by “Laurie” Young, Sec’y. & Treas. who soon called to my attention the Pres. Allen Day and Jasper Kohler, Vice-Pres. I was shown through the vast works, and just as I was leaving I spied Lew Bradley, "Hustler" and Gen. Manager of branch offices. You fellows all know what a hustler he is. We, of course, must talk of old times, but the thought comes to me that this is really “four of a kind,” and hard to beat. In the course of our conversation, I learn of many of the boys and how they are coming on. Of E. L. Fish, and the large and prosperous business he is managing in Brazil, of the firm of Keenan & Cumming’s of Akron, N. Y. Wholesale Druggists, who also carry Cumming’s Cement, on the side. Of Albright, married and happy, as Dispensing Chemist in a new Accident Hospital at Ponce, Puerto Rico; also of McAdam conducting a general store at a small cross-roads town in one of the southern tier counties, mixing H2 SO4 and Clothes-pins with a recklessness that shows the contempt which familiarity breeds. Our friend Waterman, I see leading the peaceful life of a country practi tioner in a small village not a hundred miles away, where his Pharmaceutical education enables him to successfully meet the many occasions for office dispensing, that falls to the lot of a physician in the rural districts. I reload my pipe, which has gone out, and again become surrounded by a blue cloud, which seems to have a subtle effect on “the Muse" who is playing such havoc with my mind. My thoughts take shape! I behold a sight that causes me to to rub my eyes to be sure that I am awake. I am not mistaken. I could recognize that hat in China, none like it has been seen since 1882, and none but Charlie Dean would wear it. His smiling face cannot be hidden even though the hat comes over his ears. He together with Harley Dowman and Paul Wheaton, have been touring in Cuba, ostensibly resting, but incidentally breaking a few of the lovely dark-eyed Senorita's hearts for variety. This is only preliminary to a Post Graduate course in Chemistry in Berlin, that they contemplate. There are three others of the old Class who by their strict attention to business are rapidly making a name for themselves. I refer to Ballagh, Sortore and Feries. John is now a rising M. D. and is chief of staff in one of the largest Hospitals in the United States. George grew tired of the mortar and pestle, and went back to his former occupation as Stenographer for the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court at Albany, where he earns (?) a salary of $50,000 (?) per. He, however, expects to again join the Knights of the Skull and Crossbones, as he believes there is more money in drugs. Poor deluded mortal! While Arthur, the Silent is proprietor of the leading Pharmacy in Buffalo, with fair prospects of becoming Dean of the College, Parker, one day while springing one of his vilest puns was suddenly landed on the sidewalk by his employer, but like “the worm,” Jesse “turned ” and smote “the boss” and is now running the place himself in a certain suburban section of this city. Chandler is a gentle man of leisure settled in Buffalo in answer to the oft repeated question: “Pop, when are you coming up to stay?" Wetmore and Gale are catering to the fastidious tastes of the Cornell students at Ithaca, the diminutive villages of Butterfly and Trumansburg being much too small for a satisfactory performance of their unlimited abilities. I understand too, that Willie had a much more powerful attraction in the person of a- but I won't give away any secrets, while Jesse still remains single. For the lady member of our class I see a very brilliant future, for after leaving �Buffalo she returned to Wolcott and eventually assumed proprietorship. She is now, without exception the most successful Lady Pharmacist it New York State. Then, there is the enterprising staff of the Iris, from this department. Messrs, Fitch and Lane who, being thoroughly enthused with the spirit, and very much infatuated by the possibilities of a life of letters, forsook the learning accumulated by two years hard work and entered the field of journalism where Mr. Fitch is Editor-in-Chief of the Automobile department of the New York “Whirled,” while Mr. Lane’s experiences as schoolmaster make him especially fitted to accept a similar position in the Lost Children office of the New York “Kernal” Cotton, our mighty footballist, took a course in Medicine that he might stay on the team and it was a good move, for he now holds the double-jointed position of Coach and Surgeon of the celebrated lady players from Philadelphia, Another of the bunch has deserted from the ranks, and now Roscoe is acting as Musical Director and Scene-Shifter with Jonesky's Aggregated Congress of Barn-stormers, and after a careful inspection of all the railroad ties between Buffalo and Denver, CoL will cheerfully testify that those of “the Wabash far away,” are the softest and easiest on the feet. Austin, our Marble-heart, was not proof against the arrows of cupid, but was captured by a buxum country lassie and is now operating a thriving dairy farm, in the vicinity of Euclid, N. Y., where he is always ready to dispense a glass of milk, or water, or possibly something else, that might arouse memories of the “Great Northern,” or of "Tivoli.” Merkley ascended so rapidly, that I lost sight of him but he was at last located on the summit of Pikes Peak, alternately occupied in stargazing and conducting chemistry Quizzes with an imaginary Parker, just to pass the time, while waiting the outcome of a test in his Laboratory. As often happens, two directly opposite tempera ments are attracted to each other. So it was in the case of Strong and Brzezicki, where Frank’s natural good humor apparently neutralized Walter’s assumed gruffness, and they are now engaged in dealing out Spt. of Nitre, Paregoric, etc., in our important territory of Luzon, P. I. There is another, whose career I have followed in my dreams with interest, and it is a pleasure to see Reese in the role of a missionary on the east coast of Africa, where he has op portunities galore to become acclimated and absolutely imperious to the pleasant (?) odors of ripening dates and dusky natives (coons) sweltering in the sun. Lee Miller, as everyone can see, is destined to become President of the Black Rock Busi ness Men's Association and Chief Pinsticker of the Aluminum Bowling Club, probably con cluding that it would be tempting Providence too much to return to Elmira, as Brockway might recognize him. Wells Walrath and “Max” Brimmer, the inseparables, I see back in the wilds of the Adirondacks, relieving suffering humanity by establishing a Tuberculosis Sanitarium. To say that it is a successful plan is but to state what has several times been proven. My thoughts were next borne by the clouds of smoke over hill and dale, until, reaching a small city in Cen tral New York they were carried through thick, ivy-hung stone walls to a large building, or series of buildings, surmounted by “Copper John,” where, to my surprise, I found Geo. B. Jenkens handing out dope to a long line of men in zebra-like stripes. On reflection I thought that Jenks had at last "struck his gait,” for his soft voice, and gentle, almost womanly ways, make him in every way fitted for the mission of administering to the wants of depraved men. �Gene Sunderline, jolly, care-free Gene is fast coming to the front as a writer of historical sketches for several leading magazines, having rightly concluded that there was a brighter future before him in a literary field than on the overcrowded paths of pharmacy. And here I must draw the curtain, clean out my pipe, and brush away these illusions. If there be any who say that these are but the weary wanderings of a disordered brain, let them just remember that this “greatness was thrust upon me” and there was no escape, for no one else would do it. My pipe is out, My dreams are o'er, I hope the boys Will keep near shore, And not swim out too far. Chas �Class of 1901 Officers W. E. Gayer, President. H. S. Vaughan, Minnie V. Biggan, R. B. Nickelson, Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Executive Committee. L. A. Thomas. H. L. Rider, J. H. Gattenbee, M. G. Cohen. L. Doremus, H. S. Vaughan. W. E. Gayer. Yell U. B. Pharmics, Ha! Ha! Ha! Pan-American, Rah! Rah! Rah! When we’re thro', there'll be fun, Buffalo, Buffalo, 1901. �Class of 1901 Achilles, William Curtis, ΒΦΕ, Tonawanda, New York. Canandaigua, New York. Barker, Will, Bowling Team. Athletic Council. Barnum, Frank Warren, Watkins, New York. Bowling Team. Bennett, William Aaron, Beck, Oscar Frederick, ΒΦΕ, Gowanda, New York. Bradford, Pennsylvania. Hinsdale, New York. Biggan, Minnie V., Secretary. Wellsville, New York. Macedon, New York. Buffalo. New York. Bierman, Clarence Henry, Brannen, Ednah Geraldine, Brickman, Jr., Frank Oswald, Brookfield, New York. Bryant, Earl T., Glee Club. Boulet, Abraham J., ΒΦΕ Crescent Glee Club. Chase, Frank Alonzo,. Churchill, Eddie, Coeeld, Benjamin C., Morton, New York. Tula, New York. Buffalo, New York. Davis, Jr., Henry Phillips, Scranton, Pennsylvania. DeGolier, Earle Justine, ΒΦΕ, Bradford Pennsylvania. Dittly, Jr., George T., Buffalo, New York. Doremus, Le Verne, Ovid, New York. Executive Committee. Buffalo, New York. Fitzmorris, Michael Joseph, Bowling Team. Garbutt, New York. Gattenbee, John Chester, Executive Committee. �Gayer, Wade Edward, Skaneateles, New York. President. Executive Committee. Bowling Team. Hall, Charles P., East Randolph, New York. Harlowe, Charles Nelson, Buffalo, New York. Hawkins, Paul Laverne, Ripley, New York. Associate Editor of Iris. Hickelton, William Thomas, Holt, Ernest Chase, ΒΦΕ, Syracuse, New York. Hornelsville, New York. Crescent Glee Club. Horton, Frank Lee, Buffalo, New York. Huske, Noyes Gaylord, Buffalo, New York. Hutchings, Benjamin F., ΒΦΕ, Syracuse, New York. Crescent Glee Club. Janke. Rudolph David, Tonawanda, New York. Jones, Richard Tilley, Miners Mills, Pennsylvania. Jones, Franklin James, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Kew, John Harry, Niagara Falls, New York. Linger, Merton Deville, Brookfield, New York. Lock, Ella Joepha, Buffalo, New York. McNulty, Willjam Peter, ΒΦΕ, Norwich, New York. Mason, John Hiram, La Salle, New York. Miller, Rudolph Christian, ΒΦΕ, Buffalo, New York. Bowling Team. Miller, Daniel Arter, ΒΦΕ, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Bowling Team. Nickelson, Ralph Burt, Byesville, Ohio. Teasurer. O’Dea, Agnes A., Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. Price, David Nicholas, Plains, Pennsylvania. Reiman, Arthur Herman, Buffalo, New York. Richards, Loyd Randolph, Parish, New York. Rider, Harry Louis, ΒΦΕ, Batavia, New York. Executive Committee. Ritter, Frede G., Root, William S., Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. �Binghamton, New York. North East, Pennsylvania. Buffalo. New York. Buffalo. New York. Corry, Pennsylvania. Niagara Falls, New York. Corning, New York. Ruckel, SAMUEL, Salchow, Max Charles, Serrins, George Irwin, Stall, Leo W., Street, Robert Raikes, Stoll, George, Thomas, Luther Allen, Executive Committee. Vaughan, Henry Scott, Port Byron, New York. Vice-President. Executive Committee. Glee Club. Waldock, Leland James, Parmabenter, New York. Zinke, Julian Edwadr, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Special Students Max G. Cohen, Buffalo, New York �History of the Class of 1901 LADY entered a prominent Pharmacy of the city and asked a clerk how to start a siphon running. The clerk, who was not experienced, turned around and picked up a bottle of siphon soda, and placing it on the counter said, in his serious way, “all you have to do is to press this handle." It may seem an easy task to the inexperienced stu to write a class history, but when it is undertakendent we find it rather difficult. The arrival of our class in the city about the tenth of October, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, was passed among the Medics and our Senior brethern, and they turned out in large numbers to get a look at the farmers, and be able to give a good reception. After listening to a few pleasant remarks by members of our faculty in the evening, we followed the Seniors to the court of the building where they united with the Medics in giving us an excellent recep tion, followed by a pleasant (?) entertainment, consisting of songs and speeches (by us). They also kindly instructed us in the use of salt water baths and a new way of using soap, and then proceeded to show us the city, (at our expense) which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. A great deal of credit is due Mr. Cohen tor his successful efforts in an early class organization. The choice of class President was somewhat divided. Messrs. Cohen. Barker and Gayer being the favored ones, and a close election was anticipated. The election was decided on second ballot in favor of Mr. Gayer. Mr. Gayer has proved to be the right man in the right place, and by his genial manner, has become very popular. Our class has been well repre sented at several gatherings; at the Athletic Field on Thanksgiving, at the white robed parade and at the annual Theatre Party; our class being the only class represented at the latter from the department of Pharmacy. It was here that one of the older members of the class remembered the promise to his wife "never touch a bottle to my lips again," so he poured it through a funnel and Dr. Wende—well—forget it. The Theatre committee, Messrs. Cohen and Root did excellent work and are to be congratulated. The banner which they had prepared was the prettiest one ever seen at the annual party. The class song is still being rehearsed for next year, by which time we expect to be able to present it. �After the clearing away of the debris of the annual rush, a few Junior Pharmics were carted off the field. The rush will be remembered by the participants for some time. A rush, a scramble, A tackle, a fall, Sixty wounded, five senseless, Shoulders broken, that’s all. Later in the Fall we met the Fresh Medics in a friendly way, and gent ly ousted them from Lecture Hall. Our class has been found full of vim and always ready for a friendly scuffle, “exam” or “quiz.” The Junior Pharmacy class is sure to dis tinguish itself in the final Examinations. If I were only talking instead of writing, Mrs. Lock would have the last word to say—and she may yet. We are indebted to a few members of the class for helps and sugges tions, and wish to thank them for their kind assistance. �Personal Mention Achilles from the twin cities, ancient but always attentive. Barker our bowling champion, informs us that "Dad” pays the bills. Barnum is always looking for new caves. at Watkins Glen. Natural, we suppose. He was born in a cave Aaron walks in from Gowanda every morning. A small man, shot from an oil well at Bradford about twenty years ago, and is known as Frederick Beck- Dressed in black, rather tall, She, has a pleasant smile for all, From Hinsdale, over the hills, She has come to study pills, Clarence Undertaker gets acquainted easily. Macedon, New York, sent her favorite pupil here to be educated in Pharmacy. South Buffalo is well represented. FRANK is a good swimmer so no one need worry. Bryant has a melodious voice which can be heard all the way to Brookfield, N. Y. An eye-glass man, is Abraham J. His other title is simply, Boulet. In Honolulu you will notice this sign in a prominent business block: F. A. Chase City Chemist Little Eddie Sunday-school hill surprised his many friends one evening and now he smiles more than ever The friends do also. He wants to try it “just once more” before he returns to Tula. Cofeld lives on Spring street. We noticed he never went dry. DAVIES while acting as general representative of the Scranton Correspondence School is advertising “Our Own Cigar" and incidentally doing a little work at college. DeGolier evidently has troubles of his own. He is now experimenting on a preparation for the hair. Dittley likes cigars and doesn't mind a good scuffle now and then. Doremus the Frenchman from Ovid, New York. Fitz has been there before, he used to be a collector. �John Chester does not like city water. He drinks milk. That famous town of Skaneateles could not have found a Gayer man to send to college than Wade. Hall is one of the directors of the Orphan Asylum at Randolph, New York. We thought we had lost him but he came back. Harlowe—married—always good natured and attends to business. Paul L. spends his vacations on a grape farm at Ripley, New York. collection of tumblers. He is making a Hickelton hails from the briny city. He uses coffin nails and has a strong voice, with plenty of action. The student from Hornellsville evidently intends to carry off class honors. Frank Lee is the “cute" boy of the class. He talks a great deal but he doesn't say much. Dr. Gaylord has a husky namesake in the Junior Pharmacy and should keep an eye on him. Jacob's favorite son Benjamin comes from Syracuse. spends his spare time advertising Hutch (ings). He is a promising student and Janke is another Tonawandian who has dropped the yard stick for the graduate. Tilly comes next. He is from a coal mine in Pennsylvania, and thinks the life of a druggist more desirable than life underground. He will go back willingly in a few years. Another Jones came into Buffalo on a coal train one night and was taken to a police station. In the morning the Justice sentenced him to a year's work in Botany, to improve his time he has taken up a few other subjects. John Harry is a billard expert and always carries his Kew with him. Merton Linger(s) long in the labratory and other places too, we understand. Peter McNulty has a strong hearty laugh which reminds us of the sound of a stone striking the water in a deep well. La Salle has a youngster here who will stick to the mortar. Mason will make a success. Rudolph with his football hair is a favorite with the ladies. Soft drinks are his favorites. People of Greenburgh, Pennsylvania, took up a collection and sent a flour man up here to get an idea of drugs. Dan enjoys the fun and when he returns he will be able to show them a few tricks not learned at College. Ralph the Ohio man is fond of a pipe he has a fine collection of drug specimens collected by Barker. Miss O’Dea is popular with the seniors, she and Price have a tie pass on the Lehigh Valley to Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. Herman the great magician (nit), is a Buffalo lad with a peculiar smile. Our Parish is represented by Richards. Reiman. �Rider of Batavia is—“well,” M- discovered his name on this paper and wrote “He’s all right," and she should know if any one does. Eh, Harry. Ritter is the man of cool ways. William is going to Colorado to peddle Root(s). Rickel comes from the Commercial Traveler's Home at Binghamton to learn the pill trade. He will report at the Home 1901. Max represents the village of pretty girls, North East, Pennsylvania, so the fairer sex of this city have no attraction for him. More Buffalo boys. Serrins and Stall could not find any other occupation so they are wading through Pharmacognosy. Corry is a much abused little City. A commercial man once passed through there upon a train and when the train stopped a box car on the side track obstructed his view. He asked a friend, who sat near him where Corry was, and the friend replied. “Oh, Just behind that box car.” This City has very bad thoroughfares and she has taken up one Street entirely and sent it to the U. B. to be hardened. When the Street returns to Corry we hope to see it able to stand any kind of a (business) load. One of our men Stoll from some drug shop at the Falls, enough knowledge of Pharmacy to get him interested and now he is trying to “learn it all.” May he be successful. Thomas, with his “Pink Cheeks” has captured the hearts of Buffalo's fair maidens. Vaughan, spelled with an "A" and an “N,” is a son of an M. D., he and his father will work Port Byron "all right." Leland would become a great agriculturist so he dropped his hoe and came way from Monroe County to study Pharmacy. He is going back to the plow in 1901. How Zinke ver managed to get over Beaver Dam and reach Buffalo is a wonder. know however by what we saw at the rush that he can accomplish wonders. We Cohen is a would be criminal lawyer, if he would only loose his U. B. bump he would make an ideal politician. �Junior Bumps Barnum can't keep out of the show business. “Irene” the fancy dancer, is his latest headliner. It is reported that Hickelton has consumption. After Holiday vacation Vaughan became very liberal with cigars and many complica­ tions followed. The latest book on the market is written by a prominent member of our class. The Title is a strange one but the subject is very interesting. Read it. "The Com Husks Dream” 10c. Ernest Chase (S) Holt and thereby gets to the head of the class. It is sad to report only one “Christian” amoung our members. The Bee which Biggan buzzing around one of our lady classmates is now seeking other flowers. Pan-American—Wednesday 11-37 P. M. This is the time and place to see Stoll run. Students will please not remove the specimens from the room.—Dr. M. It does seem that some of the members of our class should have called on the Freshman Medics for treatment of the various ailments which afflicted them on the day of the mixup. Dr. M.—Is Mr. Gattenbee here? Barnum—Yes, sir. Dr. M.—What is the English name ofGattenbee gets 0. Zinke is making a study of Lock(s). �Dr. Hill says—“It is hard to look on and see others chew gum when we have none ourselves. The Juniors' Motto—“Never put off till to-morrow what you can just as well put off till the day after.” If you get out of change—ask Miss O’Dea for the Price, Gayer is so broad minded he does not even draw the color line. Dr. Keepe always seems like one of the boys. His presence in our line on the evening of the theater party called forth many pleasant remarks. “All right.” “No boquets please." Two of our boys met one evening apparantly going to call on their lady friends, “Where are you going” asked one. "Why I am going to 70 N. Pearl” said the curly haired fellow, “and so am I” said “Nick” and now “they never speak as they pass by.” And the “Pet” of the class was the cause of it all. Dr, Wende—Mr. Horton, can you tell me what cluster of flowers very much resembles the spike? No reply. Dr. W.—If you can’t perhaps the cat can, (Katkin). Hard luck often overtakes the student, but the hardest luck I have heard of is that of a young man who was compelled to sell his trousers to a rag pedler for 10c. to get money to pay a laundry bill. Dr. G.—Horton, what is the abbreviation for gramme ? Horton—G-M. The class is ably represented in the Athletic Council by Barker, Salchow’s attempt to flavor FL Ex. Ginger with burnt hair was not a success. Gattenbee and Gayer attempted to capture some of the birds out at park zoo last Fall but were not successful. �Lady to drug clerk—Five cents worth of powder, please. Clerk—Face, gun, bug or seidlitz? A druggist’s best “ends" Come through the advice Of his customers' friends. Mr. Bilkins had a cold, It settled in his head, “Always hits the weakest spot." Funny friends all said. Mr. Bifkins coughed and wheezed, Shivered, sneezed and shook, Listened to his friends’ advice— This is what he took: Box of anti-kamnia, Douched his nose with brine, Mustard plaster on his chest, Camphor balls, Quinine, Bottle Dr. Killem’s Cure, Onion stew, Some squills, Horehound tablets, Licorice, Anti-fibrine pills, Porous plaster on his back, Spirits frumenti, Menthol inhalation tube, Ginger, Rock and rye, Bottle of cough syrup, Whisky—just a sip, Mutton tallow on his neck. Box of anti-grip, Vapor bath, Electric shocks, Brandy, Cure for croup, Emulsion of cod liver oil, Ugh! Some strong beef soup. Every remedy that they urged Mr. Bifkins tried; Now they said they cured the cold, But Mr. Bifkins died! ��BENCH AND BAR. �Faculty ADELBERT MOOT, Dean, Lecturer on Law of Evidence. JOHN G, MILBURN, Lecturer on Powers and Trusts. Tracy C. Becker, Lecturer on Criminal Law and Procedure and Medical Jurisprudence. Le Roy Parker, Lecturer on the Law of Sales. CHARLES P. NORTON, Lecturer on Elementary Law, Municipal Law, Law of Contracts, Negotiable Bills and Notes, and Practice. Carl T. Chester, Lecturer on Special Proceedings, Surrogate’s Practice and the Law of Insurance. Martin Clark, Lecturer on Maritime Law and Practice in the Federal Courts. Charles B. Wheeler, Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and the Transmission of Real Property, E. Corning Townsend, Secretary and Treasurer, and Lecturer on Domestic Relations, and Marriage and Divorce. Special Lecturers Hon. Edward W. Hatch, Hon. Loran L. Lewis, Hon. Alfred Spring, Proceedings in Court. Trial of Actions. Appellate Practice. John Cunneen, Equity Jurisprudence. William Macomber, Patents. William H. Hotchkiss, Personal Property. George S. Potter, Civil Law. Loran L. Lewis, Jr., Liens and Eminent Domain. J. HENRY METCALF.............................................................................................................. Negligence. JAMES L. QUACKENBUSH, ........ Torts. AUGUST BECKER, Corporations. WALLACE THAYER...................................................................................... Agency and Partnership. James Parker Hall, Real Property and Constitutional Law. Maulsby Kimball, Associate Instructor in Law of Evidence. Rev. Thomas R. Slicer, Public Discourse. WM. B. Wright, Jr., Bailments. GEO. H. MINOR, ........ Drafting of Papers. �Class of 1900 Officers William E. Robertson, William F. Smith, Mrs. L. Thayer Waring, Leonard W. Gibbs, Henry J. Block, Herbert L. Hart, Frank C. Alderman, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Prophet. Poet. Toastmaster. Clifford McLaughlin, Yell Hip hooray! hooray! hurrah! Nineteen Hundred, Buffalo Law! ��Class of 1900 Buffalo. New York. 1 Alderman, Frank C., Class Poet. 2 Arnson, Herman J., 3 Barrell, George B., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. Buffalo. New York. A. B., Williams, 1898. Mohawk, New York. 4 Bellinger, Henry M., Jr., Ph. B., Cornell. 1898. 5 Benton, Jesse R., 6 Block, Henry J., Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. A. B., Harvard. 1898. Historian. Buffalo, New York. Sloan, New York. 7 Bork, Joseph W., 8 Brennan, William, A. B., Canisius. 9 Burns, Robert T., 10 Carpenter, John G., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Buffalo. New York. Ph. B., Colgate. 1898. 11 Chandler, Ernest W., 12 Clark, Russell B., 13 Codd, Jr., Robert M., Buffalo. New York. Elma, New York. Buffalo. New York. B. S., Cornell. 1897. 14 Cohen, Isaac, 15 De Groat, Clinton K., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. A. B., Cornell. 1898. 16 Delaney, Edward E., 17 Gibbs, Leonard W., Buffalo. New York. Buffalo, New York. Class Treasurer. Ph. B., Alfred University. 18 Gowans, Theodore M., ΦΔΦ, A. B., Yale. 1898. Buffalo. New York. ��19 Greene, Floyd G., ΔΧ, Hornellsville, New York. 20 Hahl, Charles A., Buffalo, New York. 21 Hart, Herbert L., Buffalo, New York. Class Prophet. Buffalo, New York. 22 Jackson, Morgan P., Dalton, New York. 23 Johnson, Charles W., Executive Committee. Rochester, New York. 24 Keeler, James F., Buffalo, New York. 25 Lawless, Arthur, ΔΧ, Whitesboro, New York. 26 Malsan, Adrian S., ΔΧ, A. B., Columbia. Buffalo, New York. 27 McLaughlin, Clifford, Toastmaster. Buffalo, New York. 28 Matthews, Gordon F., East Randolph, New York. 29 Miller, Stewart M., 30 Morgan, Percy R., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. 31 Buffalo, New York. Piper, Peter F., B. S., Syracuse University. 32 Potter, Meredith, ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. 33 Riesenfeld, Norman S., 34 Robertson, William E., Buffalo, New York. Class President. Wurtsboro, New York. 35 Rosch, Joseph, Jr., 36 Russell, Washington A., Rochester, New York. PA. B., Rochester. 1S9S. 37 Ryan, Stephen V., Buffalo, New York. 38 Ryer, Julian C., Chicago, Illinois. 39 Saxton Frank J., ΦΔΦ, 40 Sayles, John A., Corning, New York. East Aurora, New York. B. D., Tuft's College. 41 Smith, William F., Buffalo, New York. Class Vice-President. Buffalo, New York. 42 Stagg, Jay E., 43 Talbot, Harry, Buffalo, New York. 44 Terry, Leland, B., ΔΧ, B. S., Princeton. Randolph, New York. �Albion, New York. 45 Thomas, Arthur W., Springville, New York. 46 Utrich, John J., 47 Walker, William H., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. B. L., Hoban, 1896. 48 Waring, Mrs. L. Thayer, Franklinville, New York. Secretary. Artium, Primarius, Ingham. Buffalo, New York. 49 Warner, Eugene, A. B., Harvard, 1898. Buffalo, New York. 50 Wasson, Henry S., Richfield Springs, New York. 51 Welden, William T., 52 Wurst, Perry E., ΦΔΦ, B, L., Cornell. 1899. Holland, New York. �Prophecy, Class of 1900 (Buffalo Law School.) HE Prophet of the class of 1900 on counting the members found that if he foretold the future of each member individ­ ually he would not have fates enough to go around so to avoid any show of partiality he has decided to take the class as a whole and look into the future and see what is in store for it. I am not the son of a prophet, but it does riot take a professional prophet with a lot of tea grounds to see that the future holds much for the members of the class of 1900. The class has a reputation to sustain, a reputation for holding more class meetings and being in trouble oftener than any class which has preceded it, and in the future the members will retain all the aggressive, scrappy spirit which made the class famous in 1899 and 1900, and woe be to the man on the other side. In the words of the old song, “What shall the harvest be?” Well, as I am the only prophet in the class, 1’11 tell you. This class will start out into the world to build up a reputation, all determined to show the people that a lawyer can be honest. Perhaps some may succeed in doing that, but on this particular point the forecast is not clear. A few members of this class will eventually be members of the Faculty and will forget all their troubles of 1899 and 1900, and rigidly enforce the rules they then fought against and make their classes toe the mark. Many members of this class will enter the political field, and, profiting by their experience gained in the class meetings, their voices will be heard in the legislative halls at Albany, Washington, Ebenezer and the First Ward. Of course they will go into the political field only from curiosity, just to see what there is in it. Some of our number will occupy high places in the community, even work in 12th floor offices. Others not so fortunate will have to be con­ tented to be in on the ground floor. Some will be connected with our safest and strongest institutions, the jail and the insane asylum. Some will be on the bench, pegging away making shoes, while others following out the inclinations shown in 1900 will spend most of their time practicing in front of the bar. One or two of the class who have been given beautiful voices and rare musical ability, demonstrated while practicing class songs, will go on the stage and, in a few years, the annual theater party will be to see a former �member of the Law School as the leading tenor in some famous comic opera. Two or three others who have good voices but of different quality, as shown in answering roll calls, will, I can see, forsake the law and take out licenses as auctioneers. Some of us will be old bachelors and stick to business and embrace all opportunities while others who have domestic tastes will settle down and embrace wives. The bachelors will follow the example set for them and live at the clubs, while the others—well, they will thank their lucky stars that they are able to live at all. It will be no uncommon sight in the future to see, on pleasant Sunday afternoons, some of our leading members with their wives and children automobiling out Delaware Avenue, and around the Park and living easy generally. They will have large offices, numerous clerks and rich clients. Not all of us will be so fortunate, but you may rest assured that when you average up the class you will find that we can give a few points away and still win out. This class will have much to do in the future with the making of laws for New York State and will enact many laws, each one constitutional, very beneficial to the whole state and incidentally to themselves. We will see the Raines Law repealed, promiscuous prize fighting allowed and base ball played only on Sunday. All these things will be accomplished by the class of 1900, and, as we move onward to “crimson glory and undying fame, we feel that the Faculty will proudly hold this class up before the classes which shall follow us, as an example to show to them what won­ ders may be accomplished by hard work and much burning of midnight oil. —H. L. Hart, Prophet. �History of the Class of 1900 (Buffalo Law School.) Naughty—Nit. “When I was young, I served a term As office boy in an attorney's firm." —C. K. DeGroat. OST law class historians start off by breaking the news to the astonished laity that their class is just about the most surprising bunch of phenomena that ever threatened to topple old Mansfield and Marshall and Story from their perches in the art—gallery of fame. Such is not the class of 1900, but as David Harum Bullock once remarked to a constituent of Cherry Creek, "The legal depart ment of the University of Buffalo has got some mighty good heads in it, but for loud and vociferous feet there is no place like it except a mewl stock farm.” We early manifested our independence chiefly by refusing to pay our term bills, and it is on record that on December 1st, 1898, the no-to-bac, Minister of Finances, had to start ten supplementary proceedings, and have Warner adjudged an involuntary bankrupt, to get enough coin to blow in on Christmas presents. At about the same time the ten-second rule agitation began to manifest itself and very few of the class escaped being on committees sent to petition Parliament for a redress of our grievences, but King Charles was unyield ing, and for nearly two years took all the wind out of our Sayles, leaving him hardly enough for that pathetic little “heah,” a tiny protest against that mighty iniquity, to stifle which it required the spirit of the martyred Cohen, like John Brown’s body, as our standard to lead us on to victory. Ah, happy days of the youth of our class. Why can not the sober his torian touch the poet’s lyre—mighty arm of Hector Rice, Leahy of the blond mane and the eloquent pen, long-haired Arden, the sweet singer of Silvery Cherry Creek—gone are ye all and left us a stern and grim-visaged generation to shield our class in its feeble old age. Where is happy Lamson, the pride of sunny Geneseo, he of the sweet smile and the auburn locks? A sober, steady, ordinary managing clerk of commerce, a stringent official who has reduced his office force (one callow office-boy) to a state of miserable sub-servience dreamt of nowhere, save in the class of 1901. �In our senior year Aiderman Potter led the chosen people back from the first to the sixth row, and Matthews supplemented Gowans as the cyclone shield. Likewise it was discovered that one of our Portia’s had left and the other has cut so much that the place is an Eveless Eden and the elevator boys have all turned sulky. Even Benton is serious now and no longer is heard to hum in accents mild, “I’d Leave My Happy Home,’’ etc. The riotous “left” now is as silent as a Mothers’ Convention. Yes, we are all different now. We go to calendar calls, talk loud in Municipal Court, call awful judges “Dennie,” “Old Black,” “Kids,” etc.— how changed from the old days when we used to sneak into Part One and say “Thank you” to the tough-looking deputies who opened the doors for us and make miserable bluffs at being deeply interested in imaginary cases, exhibited on the beautiful pink and blue day calendars which curly-headed Billy Bryan daily presents to the over-burdened tax payer of Erie County. Blase! I should say we are. Why I even saw Sayles sneaking into George Garner’s the other day. He said he was going for “lunch.” Sayles, how can you say Richelieu like “In my surplice I shall make marriages, in my gown shall I break them.” "Law and theology—’tis the devil and holy water.” Wake up, O Dreamers! Back to earth—it is Thursday morning and the day of wrath approacheth. Enter Theodore Roosevelt on the jump. Biff! Boom !! Bang!!! "The lesson for next Thursday, gentlemen will be the next ninety pages of the Elements! The next ninety pages of the Elements!! !!! The Next Ninety Pages Of The Elements Mr. Aiderman! Mr. Aiderman!! MR. Awl-l-l-derman!!! How can you serve a man if you can’t find him, if you can’t find him, if you can’t find him ? Aiderman (in desperation)—“Give it to Hugh Sloan.” “Gentlemen, open your books to page 4-11-44 of the Elements. Help me construe some of my book. “Gentlemen, you are weak, you are weak on Pleadings, Practice, Arith metic, Geography and Spelling, Geography and Spelling, Geograph-” By Mr. Warner.—“Please, Mr. Norton, what are we strong on ? ” Norton.—“Nuisance.” �Who’s Who? FRANK C. ALDERMAN is a living proof of the fact that there is one redeeming feature about Batavia, He was born there in 1879, and whatever way have happened to the town since, we will not forget that once she was highly honored. His parents early decided that Frank should be a minister, and to that end sent him to sunday-school. As soon, however, as Frank came to years of discretion, he decided that the Buffalo Law School was more his size, and by great industry and perseverance he has suc ceeded in overcoming enough of the baleful influence of his early years to bid fair of his making a successful lawyer. Mr. A is the first man in his class—on the roll, and it is worth going miles to hear him, as rising to his full height (6 ft. 2) he makes a bold bluff at answering a question, which neither he nor anyone else can understand, Frank is very ambitious. He has decided that he wants to be a Justice of the Peace, and live in some quiet country town where the people will call him “Square." It is probable that his dream will never be realized, as most young women nowadays prefer the city. (And Smith swears that he knows it to be a fact that " someone’s” preferences render it very doubt ful that Frank will ever get to the country and be called “Square.") Herman Jerome Arnson was born September 28, 1878, in Buffalo, N. Y. He attended the city schools and was grad uated from the Buffalo High School. Being infected with legal microbes he immediately began mousing among the tomea of legal lore in Attorney General Tabor’s office, and to get a better training he matriculated in the Buffalo Law School. He is a man of exemplary habits, quiet and unassuming, but nevertheless possessing the requisites of success which are industry and tenacity of purpose. �GEORGE B. BARRELL, No, no, not barrel—Barrell, rel as in ex rel. Thank you, George honored Albion by allowing it to be his birth-place some twenty-three years ago. Yes, October 3d, 1876, be first saw the light, and it so impressed him that it became a component part of his nature. He has been light hearted ever since. During bis early years he wandered amid the green fields of Orleans County bare-footed and bare-headed, without a care. He soon outgrew his surroundings however, and hied himself to Williams College and inscribed his name high upon his class rolls. (There were no A's in the class.) Leaving there in ninety-eight an A. B., and still a thirst for knowledge, he entered the class of nineteen hundred, Buffalo Law School. Here his cheery ways and silver tongue have made him many friends and some (?) enemies. By them he has been called a disturber, a “tribune of the people.” His favorite day of the year is St. Valen tines day, but he is a good fellow. May his shadow never grow less. JOSEPH W. BORK, Jr. first obtained a right and title to a tenancy-in-common with the rest of the world’s inhabi tants, on the 10th day of March, 1877—he has since ceased to be a "howling” success his intimates declare. He used up, in all, about nine years of his twenty-three in going to three different schools. When about fourteen years of age, he seemed to feel entitled to a rest, and went to work at the printing business—where be found lots of spaces to work in. A few years ago, he felt the need of another change, and he started to acquire an interest in law, at which he has been unusually “study” ever since. All his hopes for peaceful enjoyment seem to rest on what may happen on the 10th of May, “1900." Robert T. Burns was born in Buffalo, N. Y., and is a descendant of the illustrious bard of the same name. He attended Public School No, 10. and after graduating from there entered the Buffalo High School. During his career he played half-back on the football team in the season of’94 and ’95. He was also conspicuous on the track team in the hundred and two-twenty yard dash, and furthermore, was one of the participants in the annual contest for the Interscholastic Cup offered by Cornell University. In 1898 he graduated, being treasurer of the class. The same fall he entered the Law De partment of the University of Buffalo, where he has become a member of the Glee Club and Track Team, and is the recognized baritone voice of the class. JOHN GOODING CARPENTER, whose blue eyes in babyhood first caught sight of things terrestrial on the shores of Lake Champlain, is known only as “Carp,” partly for short, partly because John Gooding, for whom he was named, is a Methodist divine, still living, somewhat sensitive, and objects to inconsistencies. "Carp" flourished for a time among the scrub pines of the Adirondacks, but his youthful mind at last grew tired of contemplating only the dancing beams of sunshine on the waters of the lake, and he accepted an offer to be educated, from the Trustees of Colgate University, and it was there that the latent germs of oratorical genius were discovered, and �the embryonic Choate developed. Tradition says that when "Carp” left Colgate there was weeping, and wailing, and gnashing of college widows' teeth. Yea, 'tis even said, that while the body of John G. Carpenter is now in Buffalo, his thoughts are always far away, and that the lyddite shells of Cupid’s arsenal are so fast pattering on the iron-clad heart that before the leaves of autumn fall there will be an unconditional surrender to the forces of the Benedicts. Ernest W. Chandler claims Buffalo as his native home. After graduating from Public School No. 31 with first honors, he entered the Buffalo High School, in 1896 he completed his course in that institution, being valedictorian of his class and winning the Jesse Ketchum gold medal. After clerking for two years he entered the Law Department of the University of Buffalo, and for two years has been teaching evenings in the Buffalo Public Schools. RUSSELL B. CLARK, the subject of this sketch, was born at Elma, Erie Co., N. Y., July 12, 1877. In 1898 he was graduated from the Buffalo Central High School. Unobtrusive and good mannered “Clarky,” as his classmates affectionately call him, is an ornament to the Law School. Of a diligent mind and open heart he is foreordained and predestined to be a success in his chosen profession. ISAAC COHEN first served a notice of appearance upon this world on the 22nd of July, 1878, in the city of Elmira, but at an early date (1882) removed to this city. In 1892 Ike. not having arrived at the age of discretion, thought that Erie, Pa., offered greater inducements to him than this city, and therefore moved to that place. He graduated from the Erie High School in 1897. In 1897 Ike, having secured greater wisdom and understanding, saw his mistake of 1892 and returned unto this city, where he at once began the study of law, entering the University in 1898. During the season of 1897 Ike made a splendid record on the foot-ball team. In a little one-act farce, presented recently by Ike's class and the faculty, he played the part of the martyr—and played it well. Mr. Cohen's clear mind and pleasant disposition arc certain to give him a creditable rank in the class honor roll of the future. CLINTON KNOWLTON DEGROAT. The natural instincts of DeGroat—the man of mystery—so he says, would have led him to "teach the young idea how to shoot." His ancestors for centuries have been professors and school-ma’ams: but Clinton, failing to find in the annals of great men a single instance where a school-teacher had gained the everlasting applause of his countrymen, closed his ears to the whisperings of instinct and decided that the legal arena should be the battle-ground for his talents. As the great event of" Dear's" life, there are whisperings of an occasion, not so long ago, when, after a class banquet, at the hour of 2 a. m., "Deac,” with several of the other fel lows, started out to paint—but never mind; ’twere better left unsaid. �Theodore M. Gowans, a product of Buffalo, bom July 19th, 1874, he has lived here ever since, except a few years which he spent at Yale, learning how to smoke a pipe and answer ‘‘here" to roll call. To hear “Tede" answer "here" is an education in itself. He conveys so much by it. As expressed by him it means, yes I'm present but it’s an awful bore to be here, I had a deal rather be talking to some of the girls I know or sleeping. “Tede” graduated from Yale in ’96, an A. B., and spent the intervening time between that and September, '98, in the study of “Soap and it’s application.” He entered the Law School with the celebrated class of 1900 and went in for athletics. He don’t look it, does he? It's so, however. He is one of our greatest wrestlers. He has wrestled successfully with all the problems of law that have dared enter the lists with him, and overturned them all with his clear, cold analytical reasoning. This tendency has gained him some prominence, second in the class last year. But above all. if you want to know the sentiment of the boys about “Tede,” ask them. They will all join in singing, “For he’s a jolly good fellow." Floyd G. Greene bawled his first Democratic war-whoop on a quiet Sabbath morning in the seventies. He begs to inform the public that he began life as an infant in the quaint old Quaker town of South Dansville (it is not on the map). He was from the start a central figure among the rustics, who gathered at the country grocery to discuss the destiny of nations along with bucolic science. He soon became known as the “whittling sage,” but a great name failed to quiet his restless mind. He was reluctant to waste his wisdom upon the desert corn field. Church affiliation sundered the ties that bound him to the common herd and he longed to become a perspiring pulpeteer. But wiser heads interceded and he turned to that haven of rest—the legal profession. It is with tearful regret that we mention his weakness for the fair sex. We need only say that his eye never flashes brighter, his pose never becomes more majestic than when he basks in the sunny smiles of some buxom daughter of Erin. Here we leave him in the sunlight of paradise. HERBERT L. HART first began to beat his way in life so long ago that he can’t remember the time when he wasn’t alive and kicking: he swears he was in Rhode Island at the time, but Adamsville has never dared to name itself on the map since Hart disease struck it. “Bret” thrashed around a bit and was thrashed a bit more at the little red school-house. Little Rhody lost heart when he spumed her further advances and went out to see the world. Purely by accident the brakeman overheard one of his jokes and “fired” him off at Buffalo. This happened in 1889 and Bret proceeded at once to coal up. The coal business is black and smutty: R. I. is noted for the lobsters she sends out: we would not be misunderstood—our smiling brother is white and clean and resembles the lobster only because of the firm grip which he has on the good will and affection of his friends and mates. Unlike the lobster, he never squeals when things get too hot for him. �Charles W. Johnson, first saw the light of day in the year 1876, near the village of Dalton, Livingston County, N. Y. He spent his early life working on his father’s farm. During his stay in the city of Buffalo, he very aptly held the position of private clerk to the Secretary of the Law School. From all reports be intends to soon take a special course in Domestic relations, and engage in the general practice of the profession, paying much attention to the Jurisdiction of the United States Courts. He has a great longing for the West, and we expect to soon hear of his following his chosen profession on the Pacific Coast. If he should go West, success would be his sure attainment, on account of his friendly nature, true character, and especially his love for the “White Metal.” In the last school year he held the office of a member of the Executive Committee. Arthur Lawless is commonly known as the "deacon's masterpiece." The illogical name that will grace the gilded shingle over his office door, was not inherited. He has a past, that has long been the envy of many a burly cow-puncher Rough life upon his mule ranch in Oklahoma has endowed him with this appellation as a mark of esteem. When the fame of Buffalo, as a Mecca of legal learning, swept across the plains, the wild and woolly West offered up its cherished son, and his bronco tamers—not to mention Martin Clark—vow he will one day shine as a star of the first magnitude in the legal firmanent. Pioneer life has made him as stem as a paragon of piety—some call it legal dignity. Clifford McLaughlin claims to have originated from Pittsburgh, Pa., but if truth was known this is his second time on earth, during bis former personage, he is said to have been a chief of a tribe on the Fiji Islands and to have lived to a ripe old age. He has always taken a great interest in politics, being a “Dyed in the Wool Republican" and always upholding that stereotyped phase “I am a Republican." His political qualities were shown in the way he swung his nomination for toastmaster of the Senior Class and was elected by a unanimous vote. His main ambition now is to pass the Bar and get into the swim with the politicians. Gordon Franklin Matthews. was born in Welland, Province of Ontario, A. D., 1878. After some few years of rural life spent in that Province he, with his parents removed to the United States where he subsequently renounced his allegiance to the enemy of the Boers and became a citizen of the United States. His school life was spent in the public and High Schools of this city, where he intends to pursue the practice of law after graduation and admission to the Bar. Adrian Smith Malsan says he hails from Utica, N. Y., a town of considerable size and importance, but in reality the domicile of this promising young man is Whitesboro, a settlement on the western frontier of Utica, where the town cow wanders on the village common and the mail comes in by stage twice a week. In his confidential moments Adrian has remarked that it was bis college life at Columbia and University of Buffalo that brushed from him the pioneer newness incident to �Whitesboro residence, and transformed him into the embryonic Beau Brummel of to-day. Adrian’s specialty is criminal law and it is said that in his practice before the tribunals of the Justices of the Peace of Whitesboro, he has successfully defended some of the most noted chicken thieves of Oneida county, the mecca of chicken thieves, which, if it be true, augurs mightily for bis future greatness. Stewart Miller was bom near East Randolph, N. Y., sometime in the seventies. He received his High School education at an academy called Chamberlain Institute, graduating from that institution with second honors, and was also orator of his class. Afterwards he taught school and later served an apprenticeship in a country store (Abraham Lincoln did also). Later he attended Ohio Wesleyan University for nearly three years, being obliged to leave during his junior year on account of sickness. In spite of his frowns and savage expressions he is a congenial and goodnatured fellow. Percy Morgan- the hypothetical genius of modem antiquity—is a unique character combining the dash of a Decatur and the sagacity of a Platt with the wiles of the devil. Born into the political turbul ence of 1876, he quickly imbibed the spirit of a Kentucky politician and proclaimed himself a man of destiny. For valient service in the political arena, he was exalted to the lucrative position of water carrier for a corps of government surveyors in the North Woods, a position which he filled with honor for several weeks. But finding his position daily becoming more responsible and envolved, he decided that further mental equipment was imperative, so he de cided to take up legal studies and incidently become the Mark Hanna of Buffalo politics—the chief advisor of Boss Hazel. Peter Frederick Piper. Pete Piper,—the name has a familiar ring, and the reader may fancy he knew him in younger days, but there arc others and Peter Frederick is one of them, not that his type is common, on the contrary, this Peter is vara avis. August 6th, 1864, he first saw the light of day in Herkimer, N. Y., a town famous for its Statesmen and Jurists. Judging from his career to date, he promises to maintain the reputa tion of his birthplace. He is no novice in the walks of learning, having held honorable positions both as student and teacher. Was educated in Herkimer Academy. Fairfield Seminary and graduate from Syracuse University in the class of '89 with the degree of B. S. He has taught in public schools, was assistant instructor in Physics at Syracuse University, and at present, in addition to his law studies, is Instructor in Geology and Mathematics at the Central High School, Buffalo. It will be remembered that last Fall, for several days. Mr. Piper wore a very worn expression in class, and on more than one occasion was seen to nod. It is said that this was due to his keeping a vigilant watch for meteors that he did not see. Unlike most of his class mates Mr. Piper can boast of a charming wife and daughter, whom he says make lighter the burdens of his studies and school work. �M. Potter, born in Buffalo, N. Y., June 30th, 1877. No, he is not French. One might think so from that M standing there so aggressively. Butthat simply stands for Meredith, called “Reed" for short. The boys named him “Merrit,” because he is so grave. Look at his impassive counte nance and hear his dignified, sonorous utterances and you can almost see the robes of an Appellate Court Judge clothing his spare figure. “Merrie" began the study of law when but four years old. He was playing in his father’s office, and found a Summons and Complaint lying around loose. He ate the complaint and almost immediately made one himself This probably accounts for his present skill in drawing paper, although he has learned how to digest them better. In consequence of this early taste of the law he has developed a mind of great legal acumen, which simply goes to show that some things go to make bone and others brain. For the past few years "Meme" has been running the firm of Potter and Wright. It would perhaps have been better if I had said “running for,” but no matter, it’s only a slip o’ the pen. “Merrie” is a member of the class of 1900. May he live long and prosper. William Ewart Robertson first saw the light of day at midnight in 1874. His baby baritone woke the slumbering echoes of his chosen birthplace at Bluffton, S. C., where chocolate-lined natives swarm, but in spite of which fact, he was born white and has remained so ever since, this being one of his marked characteristics. Early in life he was removed from his place of birth to a second berth in the wilds of Ithaca, and later entered Cornell. Here he acquired a vast fund of knowledge pertaining to the finer points of shooting, fishing, football, baseball and cock fighting, on which broad foundation he broke into Buffalo real estate, and mindful of his nativity, has bluffed his way into the Law School and the presidency of his class. Parson Sayles, being painfully impressed, has dubbed him a “gentleman,” a distinction due perhaps to his intermingled Scotch and French Hugenot blood, his sunny Southern temperament and Northing training. Joseph Rosch, Jr., was born sometime in the year 1879. at Wurtsboro, Sullivan County, N. Y. He spent his boyhood days pumping wind in the forge at his father’s blacksmith shop. Being of a roam ing disposition and inquisitive turn of mind, he decided that the Buffalo Law School offered about all the inducements he required, so he entered the class of 1900. When first seen here he was reading boarding house signs. His innocent face would lead one to believe he had made a mistake in the choice of a profession, but a short acquaintance with Joe will drive that thought far from your mind. It’s hard to tell what branch of law he will follow, but judging from the way he takes notes he intends to make a specialty of all. Not being wholly satisfied with the way justice is dealt out in our courts, he makes frequent trips in Canada "to Court,” and the indications are that he will be very successful there. Julian Collins Ryer, horn in the city of Chicago, 111., in the year 1880. He received his early education in the public schools of that city, and where he had completed the grammar school work, came east �to Buffalo, when he, after completing a High School course of study, entered the famous Buffalo Law School in 1898 with the class of "1900." Frank Jennings Saxton was given to the public on or about the sixth day of January, 1870. Foreseeing the public nature of that event, the fates decreed that it should take place in a city of no less national importance than Washington, D. C., and as we should expect, we find Mr. Saxton's early life spent in gathering inspiration for his subsequent career, from the very heart of the nation. For nearly two decades he gave his best—in fact his only—years to studying public men and affairs, all of which has proved invaluable experience to him in the recent anti-Norton outbreaks. Following Mr. Platt's example, Mr. Saxton then embarked in the express busi ness in Corning. N. Y., later giving his attention to bis railroad interests in the same city. The year 1898 marks a crisis both in the life of Mr. Saxton and in the history of the Bar. for it was then that he decided to leave Coming and his business, to enter the legal profession in this city. His career in the Law School is too well known to need comment. He had profited by the years spent in political and business circles and he brought that training and experience to bear or the legal propositions here presented to him. with good results. When delegated to be the representative of the class in the struggle for liberty, he proved himself a modem Moses and led his followers out of the land of bondage with skill and discretion. Rev. John A. Sayles traces his ancestry to the heroic stock of Roger William. He was born sometime during the reconstruction period in Southeastern New England, close to the famous Northmen's Rock, at Dighton, Mass., and the old stone mill at Newport, and King Philip's chair at Mt. Hope, Rhode Island. Educated at Tufts College, Mass., and ordained to the Christian ministry in 1892. he im mediately became pastor of the First Universalist Church, at East Aurora. N. Y., better known as Philistia. He is an earnest advocate of the Prohibition party, having been nominated to divers public offices as Senator. Congressman and Lieutenant-Governor. Being of a versatile mind and desiring a better equipment for his life work, he is supple menting his theological education by a course in legal training. While maintaining his dignity as a clergyman he has always made himself "one of the boys," jovial, good-natured, ever receiving the jokes of his classmates, but always tossing back his characteristic wit in such a manner as to be a warning to would-be jolliers. With the Bible in one hand and Blackstone in the other, he can administer justice with mercy, and as a successor of Lord Nottingham become a second father of equity, William Fowler Smith first gazed upon life's eastern hillside in this city on the 19th day of December, 1871, and be hold. there at a point half way between him and the summit he beheld the Buffalo Law SchoolAnd thereupon Willum spake unto those around him saying, "Give unto me one certified check for fifty dollars, a certificate as to my good reputation, one cake of barley bread, and a bottle of crystal water, and I will hie me hence to yonder institution, in order that I may �acquire instruction of wisdom, justice, judgment and equity." And all these things to him were given. And thereupon Willum set out, keeping his eyes straight before him, pondering the path of his feet, and having his ways established. And lo! upon the 25th day of Septem ber, 1898, he found himself in the presence of E. Corning Townsend, and sighing a sigh of relief, Willum laid before the secretary all that remained—his certified check and affidavit of reputation. And the secretary looking upon the honest countenance of the weary traveler said (after he had securely covered the check), “You are welcome." Willum soon adapted himself to the situation, and at the end of the first year stood high upon the roll of honor. There have been Solons, Alexandreas, Justinians and Napoleons, and those who have been justly called Fathers of their Country and benefactors of their race; but Willum Smith, you descendect of the illustrious and heart-captivating John of Pocahontas fame, you have an opportunity to place yourself far above those on the honor roll of the nation. Harry A. Talbot made the awful discovery that he had been bom in Canda, on January 18th, 1874, near the Royal City of Guelph His clenched fists and determined look indicated a strong purpose in life even at that early stage of his career. His early education was received in the country schools in the land of “Our Lady of the Snows." Later he graduated from the Guelph Collegiate Institute where he developed a taste for the classics and the higher mathematics. Leaving the farm he turned his face toward the Yankee City of Toronto where he became a reporter on the “Mail and Empire." Success followed him and chancing one day to see a mutilated copy of “ Norton on Bills and Notes” he met his fate. America welcomed him and the Buffalo Law School received him gladly. His favorite subjects are “contracts" and “special actions." He holds the responsible and lucrative position of “Claims Adjuster" for the Maryland Casualty County, a place where tact and business ability are essentil and judging from the regard his superiors have for him, his future as an insurance lawyer is very bright. He is a fine fellow and commands the respect of every man in his class. Leland Terry “the Napoleon of Society," is said to have more female scalps dangling at his belt than even the notorious Geronima ever boasted of Countless tom and bleeding hearts bear witness to his deadly campaigns. But it could not always be thus. At last, fate wove him into the web of destiny, and cupid sent forth his conqueror. The fair hands of a sprightly brunette moulded the Mr. Hyde into a Dr. Jekyl. Never was victory more complete, and now, so frequent are his pious pilgrimages to Randolpn Center, that he is almost a stranger to the class room. But, with this vast store of experience, he cannot fail to win fame as a specialist in domestic litigations. Arthur W. Thomas born as a Christmas present to his parents at Albion, New York, 1875. Clean as a hound's tooth in character. Free from affectation and vanity. Industrious, �though not brilliant. Cherishing aspirations for the best in the legal profession. Judged in the light of the backward and the forward look his life is both fulfillment and prophecy. William H. Walker, Jr. It was a red letter day on January 13, '77, when Will or “Weary" as he has been called by his intimates was ushered into this mundane sphere. During his “Knicker" days Will played around Buffalo and helped the real estate boom by moving part of it from one place to another. When he attained years of discretion, he went to Geneva not Switzerland, but N. Y., entered Hobart college and and coped successfully with all the courses in the curriculum even “Dan Deegan's"—graduated from there in '98 a B. L. he turned his attention to law as a pastime. The work given to the class of 1900 could not keep him from being an easy mark, so he was assigned the task of Editing the work of the Law Department on the Iris Board. The able way in which this duty was fulfilled perhaps accounts for his disappearance when the Iris came cut. Lucy Thayer Waring was bom in California but at an early age removed to Troy, N. Y., to attend the Emma Willard Seminary. After completing her elementary education she directed her efforts to acquiring an education in art. In this vocation she demonstrated creditable talent. Subsequently she married Mr. Waring, and is now a resident of Franklinville, Cattar augus County. For the past two years she has practiced the gospel of the “strenuous life." Riding a hundred miles on the train, six days in the week through rain and snow, tempest and blizzard. Mrs. Waring has made a record in her educational campaign that would do credit to a boy orator candidate, or a circuit-rider preacher. Asking no special favors on the ground of her sex, she has modestly pursued her studies winning the respect and good will of her classmates, and a high rank on the class roll. Mrs. Waring immortalized the class of 1900 by being the first woman attorney to appear in the Buffalo Courts. The same class immortalized her by electing her to the office of Class Secretary of the brighest body of students ever matriculated at the Buffalo Law Schoal. Harry Seymour Wasson was born sometime after the war of 1812 at Olean, New York, a town situated in the southern part of the State. His parents recognizing the advantages of the Buffalo Law School and other benefits offered to one in a city, soon moved to Buffalo and became residents thereof. Mr. Wasson claims to be connected in some way with Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour and several other distinguished men, but as the time for going to press is at band it is hard to verify this statement. He has the ambition of a Caesar, but his main ambition is to go through the Buffalo Law School, pass the State Bar Examinations and then he will be pre­ pared for whatever comes. �Perry E. Wurst. Now in congruous Perry must have been behind the door when the names were passed around The “namer” looked for him a long time with the intention of labelling him “Best," but Perry failed to appear. So when he did he was dubbed Wurst, so that his good qualities might show by contrast. He is Cattaraugus County brand, born in Machias, N. Y., on the 7th of January, 1878. It was a warm day. Perry says so. Says he didn't have any clothes on. "Barefoot boy with face of tan" he early learned how to distinguish between hay and grass, became interested in the subject and went to Cornell to study scientifically the art of "making bay while the sun shines." He graduated from there in '99 a B. L., and once cast his lot with 1900 Buffalo Law. We welcomed him heartily. He is another disturber, so-called, but we are sure of one thing, he will never be worse than his name. �Advice to the Juniors Should you take out life or accident policy before leaving home, better have inserted the cyclone clause, as you will find cyclones are of daily occurrence here. Without such clause your life plans may be disarranged in your first encounter with ten thesecond statute of limitations. It is highly advisable for you to do a little light reading in legal literature during your summer vacation at Saratoga or the seashore. For this, it is suggested, you memorize verbatim, Kent, Blackstone, Parsons on Contracts, Story’s Equity Jurisprudence, Cooley’s Constitutional Law, the Domestic Relation Law, Real Property Law and the Code of Civil Procedure. The last named periodical, with its limp morocco binding will prove especially entrancing; and during your two years stay here, you may possibly hear it referred to, incidentally. The members of the graduating class “’00,” collectively and individually advise every junior to secure a clerkship in some law office in the city. You need not shrink from this because your previous experience as a trial lawyer is limited; for, except in the larger offices, you will not be compelled to conduct trials in the Supreme Court for the first two or three weeks. In this way you have remarkable advantages for becoming acquainted with the offices of the County Clerk and Surrogate. You also gain valuable experience in being allowed to watch the telephone and guarding the door to the inner sanctum, Incidentally you use office stationery in all your letters home which will impress them with your importance in the legal world. While it is admitted that hitherto it has not been a general custom with the men here, you are advised to put up at the Iroquois. In that way you will sooner get acquainted with different members of the bench and also must meet the governor and other distinguished visitors of the city. Many a distinguished guest has expressed his disappointment at having to leave the city without making the acquaintance of a single student of the Law School. Should you wish to know what is meant by “legal fiction” and not have access to a law dictionary to help you out, for one of the best examples or exemplifications of that term, look over the annual catalogue of the Buffalo Law School. Z. Fizzle. �Blackstone Annotated. To Those, who intend to begin the study of Blackstone, is recommended an edition gotten out sixty years ago by a London newspaper man. Some extracts from the work are "Man, as we are all aware, is a creature endowed with reason and free will; but when he goes to law as plaintiff, his reason seems to have deserted him ; while if he stands in the position of defendant, it is generally against his free will.” "The law of nature contributes to the general happiness of men; but it is the nature of law to contribute only to the happiness of the attorney.” "The law of nations is a peculiar kind of law, and it is generally settled by powder and shot, so that in the long run, it is much the same thing as the cannon law.” "Fortescue thinks our common law is as old as the primitive Britons; and we are ourselves inclined to refer to the time of pure barbarisms for the origin of our legal system.” “The goodness of a custom, depends on nobody being able to say how it came to be a custom at all; and the more unaccountable it is in its origin, the better it is for legal purposes.” “The best of the old law treatises is Coke upon Littleton, by which obscurity has been rendered doubly obscure.” “Magna Charta is now chiefly useful as a subject for oratorical clap traps; and as an example of the poor penmanship of the discontented barons.” “England is so repugnant to slavery, that directly a negro sets his foot on English ground, he is free, but if he has lost both his legs, he can not of course put his foot on British soil and would remain a slave to cir cumstances.” “Another incapacity of marriage, is want of reason in either of the parties, but if want of reason in either of the parties really prevented a marriage from taking place, there would be an end to half the matches that are entered into.” “A man cannot enter into a legal agreement with his wife; but they often enter into disagreements which are thoroughly mutual.” �Class of 1901 Officers 1 William D. Cushman, 2 Walter M. Zink, President. Vice-President. 3 William H. Gorman, Secretary. 4 Francis J. Rohr, Treasurer. 5 John E. Livermore, Orator. 6 Arthur J. Killian, Historian. 7 William H. Conboy, Prophet. 8 Robert C. Stedler, Poet. 9 Edward N. Mills, Toastmaster. 10 Dana L. Spring, Member Executive Committee. 11 Thomas J. Seaver, Member Executive Committee. 12 William S. Root, Class Representative on the Iris Board. �“Honor Where Honor is Due.” To the Class of 1901 justly belongs the credit and distinc tion of being the first of the numerous classes that com pose this University of Universities to adopt the Honor System. This system which prevails in most all of the large Colleges throughout the world is based upon the indi vidual honesty and integrity of the student. It embodies that degree of morale and self respect found only within the bosom of the student whose desire it is to obtain honor and laurels on his own individual merit. In this system the students have absolute control of the examinations, there being no members of the faculty in the room where the examination takes place. It may be maintained by members of other classes that this system has heretofore been adopted by them, but, conceding this to be the fact, it is nevertheless true that such systems of honor as were adopted by them were not in conformity with those desired by the faculty. For this reason I justly contend that the Junior class was the first to settle upon a system of conduct acceptable to both the members of the faculty and the class alike. The members of the class of ’01 are to be congratulated for the enlight­ ened manner in which they grasped and adopted this system, and it is hoped that it will meet with the success that its originator and members of the faculty anticipated, and be adopted by all future classes of this school. Robert C. Stedler, ’01. ��Class of 1901 Orchard Park, New York. Baker, Benjamin G., Boies, Loren E., [11], East Aurora, New York. Bullion, William J., [15], Richfield Spa, New York. Conboy, William H., Grand Island, New York. Cook, Carleton S., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Harvard. 1899. Curtin, William J., ΔΧ, [32], Buffalo, New York. Class Executive Committee. Cherry Creek, New York. Curtis, Edgar W., Cushman, William D., ΦΔΦ, [28], Buffalo, New York. A. B., Yale, 1899. Class President. Batavia, New York. Day, Alice H., [29], A. B., Smith, 1896. De Lano, Alden E., [18], De Marse, Philip R., [14], Batavia, New York. Watertown, New York. Fell, Clifford P., [7], Buffalo, New York. French, Norris L., [36],Colden, New York. Gorman, William H., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Class Secretary. Gram, Edward, [8], Buffalo, New York. Griffith, Jr., F. Beaumont, [17], Buffalo, New York. Hagar, George L., [2], Buffalo, New York. Havens, Frank C., [39], Clarence, New York. Hirschmiller, Jacob F., [10], Buffalo, New York. ��Belfast, New York. Killian, Arthur J., [26], Class Historian. Lanza, Horace O., [34], Fredonia, New York. Lee, Herbert B., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Cornell, 1899. Livermore, John E., [20], Hamburg, New York. Class Orator. Ludlow, Myron M., [31], Buffalo, New York. McNamara, Omer B., [12], Buffalo, New York. McGee, Charles H., [6], East Groveland, New York. Maloney, John C., [33], Buffalo, New York. Martin, James T., [13], Buffalo, New York. Mills, Edward N., ΔΧ, [4], Buffalo, New York. Class Toastmaster. Buffalo, New York. Mooney, Frank, A. B., Harvard, Class Executive Committee. Batavia, New York. Moynihan, Frank T., Murphy, James W., ΦΔΦ. [22], Buffalo, New York. Class Executive Committee. Oakes, Elbert N., ΔΧ, [9], Dansville, New York. Redmond, T. Edward, ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Rohr, Francis J., ΦΔΦ, [19], Buffalo, New York. Class Treasurer. Root, William S., [37], Buffalo, New York. Class Representative on the Iris Board. Rourke, Hugh E.,[25], Sears, George D., ΦΔΦ, [35], Akron, New York. Buffalo, New York. A. B., Williams. 1899. Seaver, Thomas J., Buffalo, New York. Class Executive Committee. Sly, Bertram W., [40], Buffalo, New York. Ph. B., Alfred. Spring, Dana L., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Williams, 1899. Class Executive Committee. �Stedler, Robert C., [27], Buffalo, New York. Class Poet. Stoddart, Francis Jr., ΦΔΦ, [16], Buffalo, New York. A. B., Harvard. 1899. Class Executive Committee. Buffalo, New York. Stone, Joseph E., [3], Class Executive Committee. Van Keuren, William M., [24], East Aurora, New York. Varian, Alfred W., [5], Wilson, Karl E., ΔΧ, [1], Woodbury, Ray V., ΔΧ, [21], Buffalo, New York. North Tonawanda, New York. Hornellsville, New York. Zink, Walter M., ΦΔΦ, [30], B. S., Cornell. 1899. Class Vice-President. Buffalo, New York. �History of the Class of 1901 About sunrise, September 25th, 1899, the Secretary of the Buffalo Law School suddenly remembered that he would soon be out of a job if he did not procure more raw material for his “Pettifogger Factory." Jumping desperately from bed, night cap in hand and robed principally in an ill-fitting frenzy, he drummed on the stove pipe at the same time shouting in a loud mustard-plaster-like voice, “Let there be Law Students," and at exactly 9 a. m. Jeromus Voluminous Maloney arrived f. o. b. (Freight to Buffalo) prepaid. The others came shortly after billed C. O. D.—Cash or Depart. A few of the men thus drafted into the Law School were covered with the mossy hieroglyphics of East Aurora. Belfast, Orchard Park and other verdant pastures; some showed the effeminating and demoralizing influence of college life; a small number were bald and scabby (on the outside of their heads) and paradoxical as it may seem the latter class are most stren uous in maintaining that the common law disability of the husband to take action against his wife for tort has not been abrogated by the Domestic Relation Law of 1886, but they find comfort in the statement that the meek are blessed and are to inherit the earth. Relying upon that proposi tion, those same men are trying to negotiate loans on their real estate interests to pay board bills. Roll call revealed one real live New England bean eater. This is probably the greatest curiosity of all. but the Fenian Brigade is the white elephant which worries the Faculty most. From their external appearances, actions and questioning attitudes, a few “glittering generalities’’ have been deduced. It is just to remark that the class formation is not a violation of the second commandment. When our class turned themselves loose upon the good people of Buffalo, the believers in the evolutionary theory of the survival of the fittest ex pressed grave fears that in the attempt to adapt themselves to their new and seductive environment the mortality would be great. It is a deserved compliment to the class and a financial satisfaction to the treasurer to know that their fears were groundless. One member of the class voiced our unanimous sentiment when he said that it was a joy to be in Buffalo and mingle with its inhabitants, but he regrets that the pleasure is all ours. The Faculty, however, showed some appreciation of the courtesy extended to Mr. Townsend by each member. �Following registration, each man set out on a hunt for a Hash Hole that would give Iroquois fare at lunch counter prices, but no official “joint" has been selected as yet. It would have been more amusing had it been less sorrowful to watch the effect produced by the various instructor's tactics. De Lano was para lyzed by the prospect of Domestic Relations; Aquinaldo has manifested no interest up to date except in Criminal Law. while nearly all were troubled with recurrent insomnia during the study of cases. At the first class meeting, after a long and bitter campaign replete with the machinations of rival candidates, it was declared to be the unanimous and only opinion of the class that Mr. Cushman was the whole thing. A complete list of the self sacrificing members of the class follows with their respective positions of duty: Name. Position. Election Expenses. Cushman. One afternoon's sleep. President, Zink, 10 boxes of cigarettes. Vice-President, Secretary, Gorman. Talk and tears. Rohr, Treasurer. Only a song. Livermore, Orator. 23 tickets to Court St. Killian, Historian. His veracity. Stedler. Poet. One idea. Mills. Toastmaster. 9 packages of gum. Conboy, Prophet, 13 schupers. Another class meeting was called subsequent to the completion of the introductory chapters of Elementary Law, for the purpose of mutual con dolance and the adoption of a class motto, several of which were proposed, but two only received serious consideration, viz.: “God pity Law Students” and “Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these. I've flunked again." The former was objected to upon the ground that we were not deserv ing, and after a heated discussion an amendment was offered, substituting a dash for the word “ pity,” but the amended form was not voted upon. The second was finally adopted as expressing the daily sentiments of a large majority who meant well but were unfortunate. Mr. Abram Isaacs was employed by the class to translate the motto into Hebrew, but owing to his lack of metrical and musical ability no sat isfactory translation has been made. This is a great hardship to the class as we consider that we have been thwarted in our endeavor to appear learned. No other act in University life is so essential to present and future success as to have some “quot" little expression written in a foreign tongue with which no one is familiar, to inspire and point us heavenward. �Another mistake that has been made by the Junior class is its back wardness in ripping up furniture and making busy neighbors miserableBy a little more diligence in this respect, probably we could have done sev eral hundred dollars worth of damage to college property, which has only one excuse for its existence—to be torn to pieces. We might have unjointed a few legs and jaw bones belonging to the seniors, and incidentally given the tailors employment, and have had the Ellicott Square bedecked in a gorgeous crimson. It is an open question whether the Faculty will feel justified in awarding our degrees unless we can show that we have partici pated in one or more “mix ups,” but we are the originators and first users of the famous “automatic form of honorary self-government," and so are precluded from resorting to any commonplace chicanery. Besides all the above qualifications, we are, each and all, blooming specialists in our respective lines as is clearly demonstrated by the follow ing individual sketches: ADVANCE GUARD REDMOND’S FENIAN BRIGADE. �At the beginning of the year, William Deuteronomy Cushman tendered his ser vices to the class as Chief Executive, and has since conscientiously presided at its assemblages without pride of place or hope of compensation. In personal appearance, Mr. Cushman is noted for symmetry and intelligence of features and his every aspect is such as to inspire confidence and admiration. It is this appearance somewhat enhanced by the sweet slumbers of the lecture hour that suggested the sobriequet "Sleeping Beauty." Until the outbreak of the Boer War. T. E. Redmond was known as a respected, law-abiding citizen of Kalamazoo, Mich. His sympathies were at once enlisted in the Boer cause, and all his Fenian ire broke forth. “I am going right home and put on my nextto-best fine boots and my uniform and start for the front." he said one morning on reading of a Boer re pulse. It was only with the greatest difficulty that spiritual adviser, Mr. Gorman, persuaded him to stay, telling him that he would get behind in contracts and probably be conditioned and this meant another term of lecturing on "Illegality," etc. He finally submitted but his friends are very careful to keep all newspapers out of his reach, fearing further bad news would cause another Fenian upheval. Walter N. Zink began to inflict his presence upon the people of Buffalo twenty-three years ago, and has since been busily engaged in mental and physical development. Mr. Zink is a fluent extemporaneous speaker and one of the few of the class of 1901 who love the excite ment of pursuing the intellectual spoor of an idea and chasing it up a tree. It is freely pre dicted that he will ultimately fill the Presidential chair. T. J. Martin is a thorough sport and keeps in close "proximity" to all things connected therewith. The "Bull headed Judge" says of him: “Great head—great bluff. Studies some—not enough." G. L. Hager, the Shakesperian impersonator, after passing through all the varied experi ences incident to the life of an actor, entered the Law School. Theatre goers pronounce this his most praiseworthy performance. Grand Island has produced one grand man—W. H. Conboy, Supervisor and Prophet of his class, etc., etc., etc., etc. He believes in the purity of politics and beer, and that lunches and the coinage of silver should be free. He is best known as an euphonious and effervescent political stump speaker. It was the intention of the compilers of this book to print a few yards of some of his best literary efforts, but the publishers informed us that an extra high pressure test paper would be necessary to stand the strain, and even then there would be more or less danger to press, employees and readers. This is the only objection to the Super visor’s productions in times of peace. �H. E. Rourke is the intellectual peer of any Fenian who ever swung a policeman’s shillaly or cursed England to the music of a pick. Probably Mr. Rourke is the most popular Junior Law Student, yet any remark concerning his nationality ruffles his composure. One day he overheard a classmate remark, "Isn’t Rourke an odd character?" His suspicious ears metamorphosed this into, "Isn’t Rourke a hod carrier?” and before explanations could be made the air was full of challenges. If this sensitiveness is overcome, legal honors are his just desert, Mr. Rourke is something of an author, his best known publication being, "7000 Profane Expletives; or, How One Cuss Word Provokes Another,” dedicated to “Toughest things I ever saw Cyclone Charley’s Rules of Law.” Nehemiah Lemuel French (Capt. Dreyfus) often threatened suicide by jumping off the earth at a remote sub-station known on the time tables as Colden, but has revised his notions. One of the Assistant District Attorneys is a clerk in Mr. French’s office. Ezekiel Gram is the originator of the metric system of weights and measures. The unit of weight in this system was named after Mr. Gram and is defined as being equivalent to the weight of ten of Ezekiel’s plump little ideas. With one of the senior students Mr. Gram is engaged as chaperon at No. 37 White Building, W. J. Curtin, who is one of the few benedicts of the class of 1901, is noted for his ability to articulate words, his inability to smile, and his inclination to baldness. It is said that he would rather be President than right. Tobias Beethoven Griffith is famed in the Law School for a large crop of beautiful bushy hair underscored by an impervious layer of bony material which serves to protect his grey matter from any hair oil or ideas that might otherwise occasionally soak through. T. B. wears a double-breasted shirt waist during warm weather and has the down town swagger of a Chicago sausage maker. He means well, however. Moses M. Ludlow, JR,, has dieted several years on obesity tablets and pancakes, hav­ ing reduced his weight to 265 pounds on January 1, 1900. He says his life is one continual round of sunshine and soda-water, and that the white dove of peace hovers daily about his pathway and perches nightly upon his bed-post. He is never known to lose his temper except when the elevator boy calls out, "Hurry up. Blondy, my fat friend, if you want to ride.” W. M. Van Keuren is conceded to be the most variously accomplished member of the class. Heis not only a candidate for the Degrees M. D. and LL. D., but is a musical and poetical genius also. He is similar to Oliver Wendell Holmes in the respect that he does all things equally well. H. O. Lanza traces his lineage to sunny Italy, and thence through a long line of illustri­ ous ancestors. Mr. Lanza concedes that he is the orator of the class, and that his moustache is the pride of the entire Law School. �Our history would be sorely incomplete if we omitted to men­ tion Philip Reilly DeMarse, managing clerk and private secretary in the office of Mr. Leroy Parker. In politics Mr. DeMarse is a firm anti-expansionist and his sympathy for the Filipino cause is very marked. This is said to be due to the workings of an en­ larged conscience, but this theory is seriously questioned. D. L. Spring first disclosed his pleasant countenance in the metropolis of Franklinville about twenty years ago. He acquired his early education at that place and later graduated from William’s College. In September he entered the Buffalo Law School, where his studious habits at once won the celibate heart of the Instructor in Contracts. Mr. Spring is noted for his ability to “lecture” and "expound/1 and also for being the son of his father. “Aguinaldo" DeMarse. William S. Root. The man who has taken the Iris in charge Is a fellow named Root, whose feet are quite large; His stomach is gaunt—his brain is real small, But for little sly jobs he beats Hazel and all. He got a class picture that made the saints weep And worked us on raffles and soaked us for keep. This motto we hear each session resound, "If you ain’t got no money you needn’t come ’round." Alfred W. Varian is a Pennsylvania Dutchman by profession. studious, pious and sober. Besides this, he is These qualities were thrust upon Mr. Varian under protest, J. V. Maloney made his debut in this city twenty-three years ago. His ability has already been recognized, as he holds the responsible position of secretary of the Society of Fenians of Buffalo and is familiar with all the dark and double-dyed mysteries of that order. Personally, he is noted for rapid-fire articulation and extraordinary lung capacity, George Dewey Sears is a chubby Buffalonian who is devouring Kent with a rapac­ ity unequalled in the history of that delectable dish. In his face is pictured all the solemnity of an undertaker which brings to the class visions of the “Beautiful Shore” and the “Rest beyond the grave.” �R. H. Templeton sports the most classic, sphinx-like face of any man in his class. The sombre dignity of his personality interferes with his digestion and hap­ piness at times, but he is beloved by all who “didn't have time to read the cases" and wish pointers. " s I understand it," O. B. McNamara began an existence about A forty-eight years ago, for which no valid excuse has ever been given. Miss Alice H. Day, “The Pride of the Law School," recently joined our ranks but has already shown her ability to successfully argue knotty legal propositions. She is a resident of Batavia, N. Y., and has earned the Degree A. B. from Smith College. With the exception of "Laury Etta" Stedler, Miss Day is the only lady in the Junior Class. Eli Nonimpudent Oakes is a dreamer from the banks of the muddy Canaseraga. He took up the study of law with an air of sub­ lime resignation. In his dreams he often wanders to the scenes of his boyhood in his native Dansville. Its glories loom up vividly in his legal Mack. brain and he plays again at the base of its famous monument upon which is inscribed the imperishable words, "Railroad Crossing, Look Out for the Cars." Our labors are ended. We lay down the pen, But trust a successor may wield it again. We tried to slight none on the Iris, brief page So bridle your feelings and stifle your rage. We sought to remember the quibbling of Mills, The bluffing of Gorman and Cook’s little chills. The journeys of “Lincoln" and the sauce of our Oakes, And the fairy tales Martin sent home to his folks. The slumbers of Cushman, the gapping of Boise, The shell games of Root, and Moynihan’s noise. The accent of Stoddard, his weals and his woes, And his late Harvard process of pressing out clothes. The blondness of Ludlow and the mashes he’s made, The injunctions of Redmond, and his Fenian Brigade. The ravings of Maloney and Murphy’s dude swing, The singing of Rohr and the genius of Spring. The ambitions of Curtin and the jolly of Stone The acting of Hager and Delano’s death groan. The smiles of our Stedler with his feminine airs And Woodbury’s trials on the boarding house stairs. The soarings of Lanza in that parlor tableau, The gaiters of Hirschmiller and his "gait" which is slow. The logic of Zink which his neighbors doth lack, The shyness of Fell, and the whiskers of “Mac," The frown on DeMarse like a cloud on the sky, The stature of Baker and the lecture of Sly. The rapid-fire Haven’s and the big one Magee, �The variety of Varian and the new-comer Lee. The nightmares of Bullion, the solemn one Sears. The wild ways of Seaver, the Faculty’s tears. The marching of Wilson on Cuba’s fair shore, Like those of Judge Hooper who is with us no more. The giggles of Griffith, the mathematics of Gram The wise ways of French and the “long ways” of "Van.” The sage of Grand Island who is a “Supe” under pay, The darkness of Templeton and the smiles of Miss Day. The Historian Returning Home After The "Iris" Went To Press. The historian now leaves you—we trust not too sore And makes a request in a few lines from Moore: “Breathe not his name, let it rest in the shade, Till he's through with his law and his boardbill is paid.” —Historian. To W. H. G. Oh, whom do we see by the dawn’s early light Slide out from the “Buckingham” ready for fight ? Why, ’tis the man of the O’Gorman’s (don't get the blues) He is off for the “Sunrise” to root out some news. He pulls down his hat, and spits on his hands, His space he must fill 'cause ’tis Butler’s commands. He hustles along as though on life he were bent, But his efforts ere noon “are soldfora cent." At nine he bobs up in the forum of law, He’s lacking in naught, not even in "jaw.” Poor Norton endures it, and so do the class, He “charges” a jury by “giving them gas.” The Class Swell. He was bom on a farm, but at college was bred, You may gamble on this, that he’ll talk till he’s dead. When that happy day comes, we’ll send "Gates Ajar,” And inscribe on his tomb, “He was first at the bar." Eny O. L. Bard. �In Memoriam of “Abe” Livermore Beneath the shade of spreading oak Once sat a youth with forlorn look The waters rush, the waters leap The youth, alas, he sheds a weep. The while a bird begins to pipe; Be it a crow, be it a snipe We care no not ; but only keep The youth he still doth shed his weep. Well then this bird he asks the “caws”— (Its sure a crow, I see its claws)— Why on this bank so high and steep The youth doth weep so deep a weep, Where ’pon the youth his tale began While yet the brooklet laughing ran. The tale was sad, surpassing sad; Alas forlorn and wretched lad! “From wooded hills And sparkling rills I came not long ago My heart was gay And bright as day But now it is not so. When I was younger yet than now I'd read a bit of men and how A Lincoln or a Webster once Had shown the world he was no dunce And how by law they won their way To fame and glory day by day. �This law methinks must I learn too And sure “Old Abe" did never knew That he a farmer’s son had been As I am now—and lank and thin. The teacher too did always tell That I could speak and talk quite well. The “Ride of Paul Revere” I thought a cinch And “Marc Bozarris” could I clinch And make the boys hurrah and shout With wild applause; nor do I doubt The girls were pleased, especially "Kit” Who showed quite plain I’d made a hit. And as I thought of all the past And memories fond came crowding fast I grew ambitious, saw in dreams Myself recline in Fortune’s gleams Proud men were trembling at my feet And Kitty’s face was smiling sweet, So off I went and left behind The good old farm and mother kind Who made those pies and doughnuts hot— I wonder now whose got my cot. I left behind that old farm-gate Where of dim dusk I used to wait And meet my Kit and with her spoon While rose the stars and the moon From back the silent, tow’ring pine And all was still, safe lowing kine That yet were stirring in the dark All that I left behind—my park Where strolls she now alone, alone, While soft the branches swing and moan. Well things went smooth for quite awhile Until U. B. became the style And folks did say I ought to go And take a course and thus soon know The law and all its odds and ends; �But sorrow sad my heart now rends. 'Tis true the boys were square to me And soon my virtues good did see The speaker of the class far-famed Abe Livermore they wisely named. Not always, sure (though men may say It never sees its own bright day) Is genius lost, for strange indeed They made me quick their Thomas Reed. But sorrow, nor of mortal life! The pains and cares of human strife Must be the lot of all great men That live alone to die—and then Their heirs do tell how great were we How noble, grand their pedigree. 'Tis sad my parents were not swell Or rich, for I'd not have to tell This tale of woe, and feel as though The world for me were made of dough That breaks when'er you put your thumb Upon its surface round and plumb. For never yet in Lincoln's life Did he incur such dreadful strife As tussling with a morning quizz As Norton gives to us—gee whiz!— He had no Norton in his time Or sure indeed he ne'er could climb So high the ladder of great fame, For sure’s he did, he'd hear his name. And Norton's voice would freeze his heart And that “Expound Sir" make him start, And fall clean off and gasp for breath And sigh for sweet relief or death. Boo-hooh, Boo-hooh! I'se want-a-go back to my woodlands, The scented, drowsy woodlands, Where the bees are a humming And I can go bumming �Like the coon and the hare And never care, And never despair, For Charley, sure, will never be there.” The youth still blubbered his weep Upon that bank so high and deep, When came a sheep, a big black sheep, And bumped dear “Abe” into the deep— Which, pray the Lord, him safe may keep. —Francis J. Rohr. �To Percey From the wilds of East Aurora Comes the Law Schools tallest man. There is a report, he is quite a “sport" And for short we call him “Van:” The cold and snow of country roads Have spoiled poor "Van’s” old game. He cannot ride his wheel no more, But he gets there just the same. With muffled ears and overcoat He climbs old Hamburg’s hill. When the clock strikes nine he is right in line To swallow Norton's Pills. “What's The Horse-Sense Of That Proposition?” When the Law School work is ended And we’ve passed the Bar to a man, There’s many whom you’ve befriended Will think and remember you, “Van.” Charlie's Office Boy. �Rourke Born in the country, Raked all his life, This individual attempted A legal strife. Poetical aspirations galore, Common sense none, Customary expectorating on the floor, Mouth filled with pepsin. Horse sense desired, Work always scorned, Always seems tired, From evening till morn. Rode to the Law School in the fall, A legal light to be, He joined the Fenians at their hall And commanded a company, But success is with him now, In class he is at the head, In W. E. Rourke yon must allow Dat he is de bestest ever yet. Erin Go Bragh. God Save Ireland. Lovingly yours, From a Fellow Fenian. A 65th Hero Of The War. At Shea's During A Lecture On Cases. ���Facuity Didactic Staff W. C. Barrett, M. D., D. D. S., Dean., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Dentistry and of Oral Pathology. Geo. B. Snow, D. D. S., Eli H. Long, M. D., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics. R. H. Hofheinz, D. D, S., Roswell Park, A. M., M. D., Professor of Operative Dentistry. Professor of Oral Surgery and Surgical Pathology. W. C. Phelps, M. D., Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery. J. EDW. Line, D. D. S., M. D. S., Professor of Dental Anatomy and Histology. Daniel H. Squire, D. D. S., Geo. A. Himmelsbach, M. D., A. L. Benedict, A. M., M. D., F. E. Howard, M. D. S., C. F. W. Bodecker, D. D. S., M. D. S., C. E. Francis, D. D. S., Professor of Regional Anatomy. Professor of General Anatomy. Professor of Physiology and Digestive Diseases. Emeritus Professor of Operative Dentistry. Emeritus Professor of Embryology. Emeritus Professor of Dentistry for Children. �Clinical and Adjunct Staff John J. Madden, D. D. S., Adjunct Professor of Dental Anatomy and Histology. V. H. Jackson. M. D., D. D. S., Lecturer on Orthodontia. J. W. Beach, D. D. S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. J. W. Putnam, M. D., Lecturer on Special Diseases of the Nervous System. W. H. Snider, D. D. S., Lecturer on Dental Materia Medica. Instructor in Oral Pathology. Henry F. Squire, D. D, S., G, W. Wende, M. D., Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilology. A. Dewitt Gritman. D. D. S., Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work, and Demonstrator-in-Chief Prosthetic Dentistry. Lecturer on Physiology. Geo. J. Haller, M. D., Chauncey P. Smith, M. D., Lecturer on Oral Surgery. William G. Bissell, M. D., Lecturer on Bacteriology. Thos. B. Carpenter, M. D., Instructor in Chemistry and Metallurgy. George T. Lord, D. D. S., Instructor in General Anatomy. C. E. Wettlaufer, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Anesthesia. Demonstrator of Operative Technics. N. Whitcomb, Harry L. Belcher, D. D. S., Demonstrator-in-Chief Operative Dentistry. E. Cays, D. D. S., Demonstrator-in-Chief Operative Dentistry. S. E. Salisbury, D. D. S., Demonstrator Operative Dentistry. A. F. Isham, Demonstrator Prosthetic Dentistry. W. D. Jacob, Demonstrator Prosthetic Dentistry. ��Class of 1900 (Department of Dentistry.) Officers Nicholas C. Powers, President. Harry S. Waldorf, Vice-President. Joseph Vogl, M. D., Secretary. Charles S. Kerrick, Treasurer. Harry C. Bennett, Marshal. Carlyle L. Clark, P. W. Smith, Historian. Prophet. Walter G. Kempe, Poet. Executive Committee. Ralph E. Luther. James R. Hicks. Class Fred J. Ryan. Colors Blue and White. Yell Varsity of Buffalo, Rah! Rah! Rah! Hobble Gobble, Hobble Gobble, Sis Boom Bah! Cent! Cent! Century! Rah, Rah, Roe! U. B. Dental Naughts, Oh! Oh! Oh!! �Class of 1900 (Department of Dentistry.) 1 Bennett, Harry C., ΞΨΦ, Waterville, Marshal, 1900. Athletic Association. 2 Bodecker, Charles F., ΞΨΦ, New York. New York City. Banjo and Mandolin Club. Athletic Association. 3 Clark, Carlyle L., Batavia, New York. Historian, 1900. 4 Davis, Charles Horton, ΞΨΦ, South Butler, New York. Athletic Association. Elmira, New York. 5 Gordan, James B., ΞΨΦ, Football, 1897,-’98-'99. Athletic Association. 6 Griswold, Elmer R., Batavia, New York. 7 Guy, William, Kingston, Ontario. Gorrie, Ontario. 8 Hicks, James R., Executive Committee, 1900. Gorrie, Ontario. 9 Hicks, Thomas A., Class President, 1898-’99. 10 Hodgson, John W., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 11 Holbrook, Willis H., Phelps, New York. 12 Jones, Edward P., Rochester, New York. 13 Kempe, Walter G., ΞΨΦ, Rochester, New York. Class Poet, 1900. Athletic Association. 14 Kerrick, Charles S., ΞΨΦ, Troy, Pennsylvania. Class Treasurer, 1900. 15 Leonard, Mark D., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York. Glee Club. 16 Luther, Ralph Ennis, ΞΨΦ, Athletic Association. Glee Club. Warsaw, New York. Executive Committee, 1900. ��Canandaigua, New York. 17 Martin, Horace R., Athletic Association. Fredonia, New York. 18 Morgan, George H., 19 Morss, George L., Rochester, New York. 20 Newton, Rollin A., Parishville, New York. Class Treasurer, 1897-'98. 21 Powers. Nicholas Charles, ΞΨΦ, Saratoga Springs, New York. Class President, 1900. The Iris Representative, 1898-’99. Athletic Association. Editor of Dental Department, 1900. 22 Prest, Percival Francis, Stamford, Ontario. 23 Ryan, Fred. J., Bergen, New York. Executive Committee, 1900. 24 Shaw, William Thomas, Brampton, Ontario. 25 Sherwood, James A., Freeman. Ontario. Class Secretary, 1897-’98. 26 Smith, Thad. B., M. D., 27 Smith, P. W., Hornellsville, New York. ΞΨΦ, Palmyra, New York. Class Vice-President, 1898-’99. Class Prophet, 1900. 28 Thompson, Albert L., 29 Thompson, Richard F., Glens Falls, New York. Orangeville, Ontario. 30 Vogl, Joseph, M. D., ΞΨΦ, Vienna, Austria. Class Secretary 1900. Athletic Association. Avon, New York. 31 Waldo, Charles H., 32 Waldorf, Harry Sheldon, Wolcott, New York. Class Vice-President, 1900. 33 Waugh, I. Leuman M., ΞΨΦ, Rochester, New York. Editor-in-Chief of The Iris, 1900. Athletic Association. ��History of the Class of 1900 (Department of Dentistry.) History, treating of truth and facts makes the following more or less difficult of execution. The telling of a story, the singing of a song is more to my taste than telling the truth, but as I am limited to the relation of a series of events taking place during the greater part of three years, spent with others in the U. of B. studying the art of Dentistry, I shall have to walk the narrow path. The recollection of the first class meeting is vague and indistinct, but the faint impression I still retain, is that of a funny looking collection of different styles of wearing apparel; collars; stand ups, lay downs, turn overs, open fronts and German-Americans ; vests of all patterns and discriptions; coquettish pants imploring the various pairs of shoes to come up and be sociable with at least the extremity of the legs. This collection was finally called to order and a president elected, and the various offices filled to the satisfaction of the majority. Meanwhile we were becoming better acquainted and those who had never been in college before, were told by a certain “sly few," who knew a thing or two, that it was the habit of the Juniors when they returned, to take some of the impressions remaining, from our careful and affectionate guidance at home, out of us. It was late in the fall and pretty cold, we were about to have Snow. We had just sung a song and given our class yell (of which we are still proud.) There were thirty-seven good pair of lungs back of that yell, and it proved too much of a tantalization for the Juniors to resist. One very indiscrete young Junior with bald spot on his head, about as large as a dollar and a half, and the odor of “squirrel whisky” about his person said “Out with the Freshies.” There was trouble right there. We held out to the best of our numbers and retired in good fighting order �for the most part, but the exit of some of the class was a little more hasty and undignified than usual. One afternoon, soon after this there was an unmistakable restlessness about members of the class. Mysterious and knowing looks passed between members. Whispered conferences were frequent. Upon making inquiries, I learned that something most exciting had taken place. Martin, (commonly known as Rusk) the man who plays the heavy part, had lost his flask. It wasn’t known at that time that he carried one, or that he cared for the sparkle of the wine in the glass that “ Biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder.” But I have since learned that he has to take eye openers because he once nearly lost an eye and has since lost his reputation as a scrapper, but has gained distinction as being something of a politician. Several members purchased new locks following this scandal, and Jones realized that it is ‘‘high time” and began to collect his laboratory apparatus. He hasn’t tired of this pleasing pastime yet. Events follow closely, and the mid-term exam’s are at hand. This causes some excitement, but we escape from the sharp stick of the Faculty with a few scratches, and are getting down to the work of the second half again, when the serene quiet is broken by an altercation with the Medics. They insisted upon projecting pieces of coal coated with snow at some of our members. We stopped work for awhile to give the matter closer at tention, and went outside to settle. Our argument was so strong, that at the end of fifteen minutes, there wasn’t a ''Saw Bones” in sight. A few un fortunates carried discolored optics for a few days, but this was forgotten in the satisfaction of complete victory. After this, peace and quiet reigned supreme, and except for the excitement furnished by various German bands, hand organs and dog fights in the back yard, existence would have been monotonous. When the end of the year came we were not sorry to get away. The following year “Apple John” is as much in evidence as ever. Nick Powers makes up his mind to carve more teeth than any other man in the class, and with the able assistance of Dr. Whitcomb has a record breaking score. Thompson, Sherwood and Kempe resolve to make al! the instruments needed for their senior year. Smith cultivates his voice as a rag time artist. Morss smokes stogies and spends his spare time walking on Delaware ave nue. The rest of the bunch stab plaster ’till the close of the year. The beginning of our last or Senior year is the most interesting. The scene of action is practically within a space enclosed by many walls, and known as the infirmary. The atmosphere of this place seems to have a specific effect upon some, upon others it seems to bring out those qualities inherited from old father Adam, and causes not a little jealousy. Under able instruction, we are shown the vital principle which form the corner stone of our profession. We learn many new and interesting things: How �to please the ladies, and cultivate a delicate touch. We learn to know a putrescent pulp as soon as we open the root canal and have solved the pro blem of filling root canals in third molars. Many know the minute differ ence existing between soft and cohesive gold. “Daddy” Newton has become an authority on Watts' and De Treys’ gold and uses hand pressure altogether. Many are experts on knocking out pulps, they knock out everything that comes their way. There is a new organization formed this year known as the "Waldo Club.” Many are taking advantage of the un usual opportunities offered, I understand the object is personal improve ment. In spite of the much talked of dignity of the Senior class, we were forced to take part in an exciting “scrap" this year. But had not the honor and good reputation of our institution been at stake, this would not have occured. However, as the Dental College won the battle, and it is unbecoming for victors to talk too much, the least said about the matter the better. And now the year is drawing to a close, and the Juniors are beginning to take the place of the present Seniors in the infirmary. To tell how many chairs have tipped over or moustaches become tangled in the hand piece of the engine would take endless space. In the beginning of our college life our visions were dimmed and handi capped by ignorance and boyish enthusiasm. But gradually this envelop ing mist has been dispelled and followed by the light of understanding and perception. To those who have striven to grasp the principle of the life work they have chosen, has come the peace and quiet of a self-sacrificing existence, devoted to the unselfish deliverance of suffering mankind. Each obstacle, seemingly unsurmountable, has with perseverance and patience been overcome and stored away in the archives of our memory, ever to be a mile stone passed and left far behind in the track of our intellectual advance ment. Some perhaps have fallen by the wayside. Let us not scoff, but do homage to their memory—for it is nobler to have tried and failed than never to have tried at all. And as we leave the institution and friends, whose every thought and labor have been solely for our benefit, let us give them a hearty vote of thanks for their devoted patience. We cannot all stand upon the topmost round of the ladder of our profession, or become the shining star of the horizon of fame. Yet honor and respect is due to those, who do and continue to do. the best they can. Exam's over, and at the close we shake hands some of us, as a final parting, never to meet again. Then the realization of our loneliness is forced upon us. We say “ Good bye!" Each to follow a differently directed path. Some meeting; and then the happiness of meeting old friends. And in the end when the mortal fire burns out and we journey to that “Bourne from whence no traveler returns.” Let us hope that each one will have lived a useful life, striving to attain a noble object. Yours painlessly, C. L. Clark. �Class Poem If You're waking, call me early comrades dear For I would see the sun rise, once more this college year: It is the last of college days that we shall ever see, Then we hang our pictures on the walk and leave dear old U. B. To-night I saw the sun set. he set and left behind, Our college days, the good old times will often come to mind; And our life work's opening up. boys, and soon we each shall be, Upon the troubled waters, of life's stormy sea. Three years ago as Freshmen we came from far and near; And many hearts were filled with hope, that left no room for fear; But from the ladder’s lowest step, we’ve upward climed our way, Until the letters D. D. S., adorn each name today. Be sure we’ve had our failures, and pleasure mixed with pain: Perhaps did we repeat it. we would not do the same; But most valued are the lessons that by experience wrought. And oft the greatest errors, only serve to quicken thought; So in life’s battle, our triumphs must be won, By being trampled under foot, only to rise again. And with redoubled effort, put the shoulder to the wheel. Until the yielding iron, becomes the tempered steel When Autumn comes again comrades, and vacation days are done. Another lot of freshmen, will enter one by one; When from their noisy habitude our juniors will descend, And the old familiar chairs will be filled from end to end. But the class of nineteen hundred shall have left those college halls, Where once their fame resounded and re-echoed to their call; While on memory’s page is printed, in characters of gold. Their record ne'er forgotten, and worthy to be told. Good-bye our alma mater, good-bye, professors all; When we come back to town again we'll not forget to call: Good-bye at the office grating, ye fairest ones good-bye, May you have life's richest blessings, and a home beyond the sky. Now comrades, call me early, at the breaking of the day. Our day of Graduation, the balmy first of May, ’Tis the dawning of a new life, the end of which shall be. The entrance to a brighter one, in eternity. J. A. S. �Prophecy Now in the eighth year of the reign of William, surnamed Barrett, whereunto have been affixed the titles M. D., D. D. S. and M. D. S., on the sixth day of the sixth month thereof, there appeared unto me the spirit of the class, saying “Write! and unto thee shalt be revealed words of prophecy, which to the class must be conveyed.” Then straightway my hand did close upon the quill, and I wrote saying: Know ye, Oh, wicked and perverse generation, and be it known unto thee, ye students wild and gay, that in the time allotted commonly called the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred, the last of the nineteenth century, upon the first day of the fifth mouth, thereof, there shalt be graduated from the Dental Department of the University of Buffalo a body of men favored of Nature, favored of Fate and by Dame Fortune, who, like a mother loving best her latest born, shalt cling to this last class of the century, bestowing upon each of them her benign influence and guidance, until the fame of the class shalt spread unto the end of the heavens. And there shalt arrive from their midst many mighty men and learned, to occupy with grace and honor the elevated and prominent positions prepared for them. The man of form rotund, the non-conductor, because of his rotundity, and that alone, shalt be selected as Dean of the College of Extraction for Deans, and be appointed thereunto by himself. The little raven haired, black-eyed cherub, with the red cheeks, shalt not for long offer resistance to the persuasiveness of his natural bent, but wilt turn unto the avocation wherefor he hath shown such remarkable and unmistakable aptitude in operating upon that “thing of beauty.” His suc cess at golden locks shalt be as marvelous as it has been at golden synthesis �of tooth contour. Under his professional care Waldo may perchance even a fall beard grow, which to make no exception wilt most certainly harmo nize by marked contrast with both hair and 'tache. There awaiteth the advent of her prince a fair young heiress. He com eth from thy class and seeketh beauty and fortune. The latter alone were acceptable, tho’ ’tis not true of the former in the matter of a spouse. Nor doth he drink, for forsooth “he poureth it down.” Teddie’s “excellent disposition” shalt win her heart and purse. Again "music hath charms,” etc., but beware, Oh, heiress! Voice and disposition are not all of man. The youth of Feline Phenol Fame wilt verily render staunch support to the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and in later years wilt become an ardent advocate of the Conservation of Feline teeth, a la Barrett. Poor Pussy! Even so, shalt thou not become extinct. As the brothers step from the institutional portals, success wilt take them by the hand, and here at the head of Niagara’s Flood they shalt find fame and fortune as copartners; the elder conserving teeth by all means in his power for the younger to tug at and replace later, each receiving just recompense and reward for his respective pains. “Two men”- and “the kid!” They go hand in hand. Tho’ the latter’s chief delight shalt be to lance with an X incision, the gums where infantile premolars persist in noneruption. Oh I. L. M. W. X. Y. Z.! Take advice from the learned and wise spirit and — When fortune hath smiled upon thee, Thou wise and eager youth And a baby sits upon each knee, Expect no bicuspid tooth, For surely none will grow or be ’Neath gums in infant mouth ; And, thy happy home we’ll happier see If thou seekest none, in truth. By one — Dr. B- ct hath it been said, “The people of that name, I noticed, improve in looks as the classes succeed one another.” If 'twere not so. all pity to the fair Junior. But in seriousness, Hal shalt return whence he came, and in the metropolis eke out a livelihood by the inser tion of new dentures in combs, rakes, sprockets, etc. Thy plan Hal, must be to collect cash from rakes; otherwise thou’lt bankrupt be. Ah but thy friend of confederate fame! Thou’lt hail to the chief, who in 'hosecart' advanceth.” In the teeth of great gales, He shall fight down the flame, And tell the grand tales To the young of his name. �Yea verily, another man. Dr. Daddy shalt he be called from this time forth even forever more, despite the effort now being put forth to change his name to Dr. Harum, in honor of his friend David, whom he hath been said to favor. He shalt continue to pursue the studies only begun in his college course, and peruse Physiology from an Anatomical standpoint, Anatomy from a quizzical view, and Therapeutics from a chemical aspect. The chief aim of his life will be to use Solila with anatomical precision. For Dick, thy pen may predict a lieutenancy in the Queen's Guard. The commission, much to his delight wilt arrive just at the close of the pres ent Boer-British war. Nor wilt he ever fight more valiantly on enemy’s soil than hath he upon neutral’s. The Slim Jim however choosing peace able labor, will gather unto himself a large and comfortable income by filling Dentes Sapientes with Aurens material— a difficult and dangerous operation withal. Write also saying, now in the year nineteen one, during the Exposition by this generation termed Pan-American, there shalt roam upon the grounds thereof a dentist, with the beard of a goat, and his name shalt be called George. And painlessly shalt he render teeth cadaverous by his new process of Analgesia, charge being made only for the ice used. Or, if chloro formum be employed, the widow wilt be guaranteed her departed husband’s hare. Then inscribe thus the future of the man of Reformation fame. Tho' he may be ever thin, he shalt never be reduced to a “Diet of Worms" by any manner of means, being neither fish nor foul. Nay, Nay! I tell thee Daffy’s Private Asylum for the treatment of insaniated conditions of the dental apparatus shalt ever be prosperous and well-filled withal. Oh that voice! How it thrills one ! And the recent ambition to work! How it stills one! But “never mind,” etc., for be it known unto all ye mortals that ’tis understood in the Realm of Spirits that one man’s future depends upon his voice. Yet verily, it must be a Methodist voice, and is Geo.'s voice a Methodist voice?—? ? ? “The Heine” (bei der Irisher Mick gecallt) is very soon to return to Deutschland, but the fair shores of America shalt more of him see anon (more than they shalt wish vielleieht), aber, Harvard’s odds in intercollegi ate meets wilt jump surprisingly when they hear of his arrival in that vicinity. It is probable that his desire for athletic honors, wilt be satiated in his jumpingbites. The Irish Mick (Nick-named by d’ Heine) shalt ne’er behold the Emerald Isle, but powerful of frame, intellect and influence, he may become the honored President of the International Dental Commune, if he hath pull enough. Howsomever, it hath not been deter mined, but that he shalt shortly be "Editore de Sierratoge Expressione." Editorials ever from a dental standpoint might instructive to the laity prove, but nevertheless become painful as a steady diet. �The class containeth others also in whom lie dormant the qualities whereupon great futures are to be builded. The manufacturer of sterling reputation, the eminent specialist, the investigator, discoverer, and instructor are all represented therein; and nations shalt rise up and call thy class, the grand old class of Nineteen Hundred, blessed, and the symbol thereof, as in the early days of College life, shalt be emblazoned high upon the skylight of Fame. And the spirit of the class turned upon me her eyes as diamonds shining and her face, as a flame, and in tone majestic said—“The Words of thy Prophecy are ended.” And I looked and beheld, and saw her no more. —The Prophet. �A Tale of a ’Tache "A little beard on a young man grew. Listen to his tale of woe.” In early October of ’99 There came to the College a youth with the rind And the nerve of one who would be so rash As to start from the first to raise a moustache. He was a relic of that famous class '99, But hadn’t the push to keep in the line; So he came in one morning and humbly sought To join that most honorable class of’00. Not knowing his mettle we did not say nay, But could readily see he had never made hay; And never once thought that he had the brass As to attempt at the College to raise a moustache. But that moustache grew as some kinds will, And gathered strength each day until At last, in spite of all could be said, That moustache was surely going to be red. Now a red moustache as is also red hair Is a thing of beauty* rich and rare, And to have that kid outdo the whole class Made the boys all down on that red moustache. He fondled and curled it and proud of it grew, And made a few wish they could grow one too; But those who could not—I do not know why— Grew green with envy and were oft heard to sigh. Base envy and jealousy they nurtured with care, And often cried out, “red ’tache and brown hair.” ’Till at last it became as a thorn in their side And if something wasn’t done Clark would surely have died. They secretly plotted and planned a disgrace, For that handsome moustache and a more handsome face; And in Line’s laboratory, when labors were o’er, They jumped him and soon had him down on the floor. �Then Clark pressing forward with scissors in hand, With the fiendish delight of loosed spirits long damned, Went at that fine moustache nor stopped he until His envious spirit had at last had its fill. The moustache was ruined, the face must be shorn, And Waldo now wishes he never was born; For what will he do when his fingers go there, Where once proudly flourished a bunch of red hair. But lo! what is this that we see two weeks later, As he enters the halls of his proud Alma Mater; An embryo shade of its lost predecessor And oh, how it cheers its most humble possessor. And now how he laughs as their eyes oft flash fire, And how he enjoys their ill-concealed ire; For again he has something which he may caress, Another red moustache, no more and no less. And he says at the finish if all who are there Will kindly look out for a bunch of red hair, They'll find a moustache that has grown such a pace, That ’tis once more the pride of that handsome young face. C. J. W. Waldorf had evidently forgotten his whereabouts when one morning recently, in answer to a quiz, he responded with the usual matrimonial reply, “I will.” He undoubtedly imagined himself answering that long wished-for question which requires that answer. You have all heard the familiar ballad of “Pull for the Shore.” But when it comes to pulling teeth ask Harry Waldorf, for it is said that he pulled for twenty minutes on one tooth and then had to get two men to help him. "My country but that tooth came hard.” You get no official war news unless you see it in the Toronto Globe. it ask "Dick” Thompson. If you don’t believe It is said that Sherwood tried to anaesthetize a patient with a kissing bug, but did not get her past the stage of excitement. The next on the programme is a descriptive ballad by our big B. Quartette: Barrett basso; Belcher, sotto; Benedict, neuro; Beach, do so. Conundrums Why are the Medics like Moses ? Because they are infants in rushes! Why are De Gritman, De Vogl and Watt Morgan alike ? Whiskers! Why does A. L. ask about telescopes in bacteriological laboratory ? Because of that far away look! �Recent Bacteriological Discoveries Schupercocci Booziformus. Facultatis Pluckibus. This germ seems to attack nearly all the students during their course at some time or other. Freshmen seem to be the most liable to its ravages, although Seniors sometimes fall vic­ tim to it. Its attacks are character­ ized by a terriffic headache, preceded by hilarity and hallucination. This germ docs not seem to be feared by the Juniors or Freshies. But the Seniors are in deadly terror of it. When this germ gets its work in it fills the victim with a sort of sorrowful feeling. Streptococci Forcepi. Prostheticus Vulcanitis. This germ attacks the patients at the College. The students seem to be immune from its influence. This germ was discovered by our eminent Dr. Snow. It haunts the laboratories and pounces upon unsus­ pecting victims. �Charlie's Letter Home Dear Pa:— I have got some good news to tell you, so I thought I would write at once. I was elected to an important office in one of the big societies up here. 1 tell you I am getting to be a popu­ lar fellow. What’s the news down home ? I see in the paper that the stage coach is going to be painted next summer, bright green, with orange trimmings and red running gear. Is there anything in the report that the painter got an idea of the colors from those socks I wore last summer ? By the way, pa, have you caught any more rats ? The boys could hardly believe that story about the big catch last winter. Let me know how the hunting is. When I go home I'm going to shoot all the rabbits there are in Wayne County. Pa, don’t forget about the rats. Your loving son, CHARLIE. The following stanzas were found under Mark Leonard's locker in the senior laboratory a short time ago. They were inscirbed on highly perfumed paper, and, judging from the strain in which the author writes, she was evidently very earnest in her pleadings. The simple and unassuming signature "Trixy" was affixed thereto. Who can the author be? Darling, dearest, fondly ever Do my thoughts with thee abide; Say you love me, now, and never Let a doubting heart betide. Only say that you'll be to me All we used to vow of yore; And in life our troubles will be Little ones and nothing more. Young Luther, a dent of the U. B., Had a laugh that was really a beauty; ’Twas so loud and so long GUESS WHO? It could be heard to Hong Kong, This wonderful laugh at the U. B. �Those Shirt-Waist Boys Ralph and Tommy came to lecture Dressed in ladies' shirtwaists green. Of all the things that ever happened That was the worst we'd ever seen. At class meeting Luther got up But before he'd even bowed, That shirtwaist began a talking, And it did it mighty loud. That, the class thought quite sufficient, And saw they must take a stand, If they'd save the class's honor They must take those boys in hand. To the senior lab. they took them, 'Twas a shame we will allow That in taking off those shirtwaists We created such a row. Tommy's brother and Bodecker Took a hand to help them out, And before the job we'd finished Rushed in Marten big and stout. Nick and Lu went at it bravely As at everything they do; Tommy jumped on Lu for tearing That shirtwaist so sweet and new. Then another pulling bravely At the pride of Tommy's heart, Made him cry with indignation: “Griswald don't you get too smart." But despite their fierce resistance And the help of their big friends, Those shirtwaists and boys were parted, Here my little ditty ends. �Was He Frightened? Oh, No! Chased by two coppers, at night they say, Is an unusual occurrance to come our way. But a man in our class in his junior year, Was chased by two coppers, and talk about fear, Why his face was as white as the sheet on his bed, And when we got to him we thought he was dead. But how we lit into those coppers so bold, Has never been said, but now will be told. One said, show your badge, so we may be sure, That you are a copper simple and pure. One said, what right have you thus to hang on To a man who has never done any harm. So at last they saw they were on the wrong street, And commenced henceforth to beat a retreat, And Prest he was glad, for by the look in his eye, You could see that he was just ready to cry. And now, when out he goes for a lark, He always gets back before it is dark. And you may be sure the coppers all show The respect due to Frank and his friends also. W. H. H. The Senior's Last Chord (Just as I Am.) Just as I am, with but one plea, That for this thirty dollar fee. You’ll say to me, “My boy, well done,” To thee, oh Dean, I come, I come. Just as I am, poor pennyless boy, And in my Alma Mater joy. But if from me you take that fee. Oh Dean a sheepskin give to me. �What We Call Them Bennett—“Old Sledge"—They get better looking year after yean Bodecker— "Bo,” “ Bowiegger”— Don’t like the Vaterland. Gordon— "Turk”—No other name need apply. Jones— "Hey Doc”—How do you spell it. Dr. ? Leonard—“Spin,” “Materia Medica”—He’ll fight for Bennett. Davis—“Old 55," “Chief”—They do it down in Clyde. Waugh— "Micro Cocci,” “Cupid “—Little, but oh my. Newon—“David Haram”—Don’t you care, “Daddy.” Smith— "Pyrozone”—To know him well is to appreciate him. Martin— "Russ”—You on the back row ? Hicks—“Thomas Anthrax”—That was a pretty—bad guess. Powers—“Senator," “Six O’clock,” “Flipper,” “Saratogy”—Don’t mind his nick names. Clark— "Cyanosis ”—Oh, yes. Luther—“Petergoid”—“Look” at that laugh. Morgan—“ Watt”—Proud of his wind teasers. Griswald—“Cancer" —We didn’t give it to him. Kempe— "Litmus”—Sweet fragments fill our ears. Morss— "Georgie"—When did he discover he liked to work. Guy—Needs no other name. Thompson, R. F.—“Fair Shake”—Perhaps some of the class of '02 can explain this. Thompson, A. L.—Quiet men are known by their deeds. Holbrook—“Holy”—In name, not in fact. Vogl— "Rudolph" —I have such a beautiful thing. Sherwood— "Shorty”—Even Dr. Chauncey discovered that his appearance was Forest Avenuized. It is said that it takes a surgical operation to get a joke into the head of a Scotchman; it appears it requires a Carpenter to instill a knowledge of chemistry into the Dents. It does not follow, however, that they are all blockheads. �The Seniors A B C of Anatomy A. is for aponeurosis, about them we're taught. B. is the bone to which they are caught. C. is the cranium, in it the brain, D. for dissection, wasn’t it tame? E. is for eminences with many curves, F. begins fifth the hardest of nerves. G. is for ganglion with many branches H. is the heart, when weak take no chances. I. for intestine some thirty feet long. J. is jejunum to which it belongs. K. stands for kidney of those we have two, L. is the liver when sluggish we’re blue. M. may be muscles which oft made us sweat, N. are the nerves the hardest struck yet. O. for capital artery and bone, P. is the pancreas, office well known. Q. for the quizzes we catch once a week, R. for ramus which helps form the cheek. S. stands for Squire who makes us hustle, T. for the tongue, made up of muscle. U. for the uvula, back over the tongue, V. are the veins, four enter the lungs. W. the wormian bones of no use, Xcept to be cushions in case of abuse, You now have me stuck, but hold, there is Z. which stands for Zygoma that finishes me. G. So long do I sit with my eyebrows knit Boneing” on Anatomy, That in my dreams, it often seems Those bones are chasing after me. ’Tis said few part where many meet, But ’ere another year we greet. We’ll feel with sadness in our heart. That few will meet, when many part. �Some Rare Botanical Specimens in the Possession of Our College Museum Testuba-Bacteriacultura Upper Molar Grandeflora. Bunsen-Burnera Easytoloosa. Alcohol-Lampa Annealagolda. Mercuryflaska Greatmanya. �Some Things We Would Like to Know When will Clark make an upper denture fit a lower jaw? When will Lu Waugh lance temporary bicuspid teeth? When will John Hodson be a successful politician? When will Guy view bacteria through a Thermometer? Who was the first man to whom Eddie Jones returned an instrument? Where is all the hair that don't grow on Jim Sherwood's face? What makes Mark Leonard so pugnacious? What makes "Watt" Morgan look so pleasant about 2 P. M. daily? Where did Ralph Luther get that laugh? Does Charlie Kerrick think he has a mustache? Does Russ Martin buy tobacco by the pail or by the bail? When will Charlie Davies reorganize the So. Butler Fire Department? When will Griswold comb his hair ? Who was Walter Kempe’s vocal instructor? Why Jim Hicks, when making a Friday call does not return until Sunday afternoon ? When did “Daddy” Newton go to the “pitcher gallery”? When will Dr. Thad Smith bring his entire family to college ? Why does Tom Hicks receive a fifteen page letter from one girl when he claims he loves them all the same ? More about Captain Daddy David Hamm Newton’s" Hanging Drop." Not (A) Chord. �Hockey Refrain Rush the puck around the rink Rush it good and strong Rush it through the goal boys Sing your merry song. When the game is over We’ll praise you loud and strong As we go marching through Buffalo, Hurrah—Hurrah the boys of the U. of B. Hurrah, Hurrah, D. D. S. they’ll be Your fame shall be resounded from U. B. to the sea As we go marching through Buffalo. 41 Connie ” is your President; Weiland is your Cap.. Miller plays at coverpoint; And point—trust Prise for that Baker then completes the row As in the goal he stands For the boys who go marching through Buffalo. Hurrah. Hurrah, for the boys of the U. of B. Hurrah, Hurrah, for the U- B. great big three Eor Empey, Brown and Slivers score the goals for the U. of B. As we go marching through Buffalo. Diapedesis, or the passing of the plastic exudate through the walls of the vessel. �Societies Our Bowling Club. CARLYLE CLARK. EDWARD JONES. George Morgan. Our Little Shavers. James A. Sherwood, Ralph E. Luther, Charles F. Bodecker, WILLIAM GUY. CARLYLE CLARK. Our Sewing Circle. Ralph E. Luther, Chas. F. Bodecker, THOMAS ALEXANDER HICKS. James R. Hicks, Dr. E. C. Cays. Fred. Garvin, (Freshman) Powers as he appeared when be struck Buffalo to begin his Freshman year. Powers taking an Elmwood Avenue car during his Senior year. �Our President He was a Saratoga lad, In forethought he is quick, A “Printer’s Devil” once was he And still goes by the name of “Nick." But thinking seriously one fine day, He entered upon this decree, There was not “mon” enough for two, So he resolved to follow Dentistry. Coming to college a little late He mused of what he would exterpate, He had good sense and solid reason And thought not of the act of treason. When the time came to make his plates, And deeming they were in grand good shape He was told to make them o’er and o’er Until he reckoned he had made four score. As moments flitted and time did pass Nick one eve met a fair bright lass; Some words were spoken, and she did gurgle, While he was tracing no magic circle. Time kept passing—a new order of things, The college-bell for Juniors rings, And Nicholas Powers was there in the race I mean down “there” at his boarding place. Now Powers, a Junior bright was he And thought not of—but what he was free; But when he had carved one thousand teeth, He concluded he’d struck the rock of grief. A Senior now of course is he And often thinks of his old decree; He is class president for this year, And the boys all speak of Nicholas dear. �So he makes a speech before the class— As a spokesman too, he all does pass; But his class-mates forgot of his self-reliance, When he coughed forth his regulating appliance. Now, he is all that's in his name, And has certainly vanquished all that came; As an operator, too, he is counted a star, And his fame as a dentist is not afar. He right does think it not wise to roam, For he thinks of making Buffalo his future home; But who could censure him, now, boys, could you? When a lady he’s found so good and true. Oh, Nicholas Dear! I hope you’ll excuse Any misrepresented phrase if you chance to peruse, For at any time, sure, I will gladly unfurl, For such is the way—the way of the world. �Lines on the Rush On the afternoon of October twelve, While the Dents in their plaster did dabble and delve, The Medics and Pharmics determined a raid, And this is the kind of a game they played. They stormed the Lab. of the Freshman class, The Freshmen met them a solid mass; Then Seniors and Juniors left work begun, To help the Medics enjoy their fun. While plaster rained from a cloudless height, Till Medics and Pharmics were wigged out white; The "dental engines" were brought into play, Skulls, crossbones and forceps were used in the fray. The Dents drove back the opposing force, The infirmary patients cheered themselves hoarse; The raiders abandoned their "Spying Kop," Their nervy rush was brought to a stop. Then back to their quarters the Medics fly, The Dents right after with whoop and cry; The medical citadel opens its arm To save its valiant youngsters from harm. The Dents dash by the frowning door And boldly mount to the topmost floor, And capture the room where the "stiffs" are laid, The room where the surgeons learn their trade. And one, whose feelings on death were dull, Seized from the table a hapless skull, Which he horridly hurled at the fighting mass, As Samson hurled the maxilla of an ass. Another scaled to a dizzy height, And captured the pennant of" Blue and White;" And cheers went up from the crowd in the court When they saw that the Dents had captured the fort. To show their utter contempt of fear, Two Dents at the third story window appear And bravely descend, without slip or fall, The stem outside of the perilous walk �The Medics and Pharmics; then won over quite Determined to give them the victor’s right, And borrowed wagons not to them lent To honor the might of the valiant Dent. And up and down the streets of the town They hauled the Dents with their victor’s crown, And made a terrible hulla-ba-loo, Till the chariot was stopped by coppers blue. Then back to the college at half-past five, They go, like bees swarming home to their hive, Those conquering heroes long we'll praise In tales and stories in future days. So this is the tale of that fateful day, That fearful, frightful and frantic fray; The way that the Medics and Pharmics fight Their game that the Dents celebrated that night. The Dentals routed them tooth and nail. Next morning the Medics most shamefaced and pale, As gifts to dissectors consigned themselves then, Cadavers and corpses and remnants of men. (While these lines are not, Friend Waugh, the best, N. B., I did them at your request; So should stern critics lack in mercy, Implore their clemency. Yours, etc., “Percy.” 1906. James Hicks has settled in practice and met with a “howling" success. �Under the Cover Glass One night on returning from church (?) where I went For an evening’s devotion (a time quite well spent,) I fell on my bed and then dreaming I thought I was dissecting by piecemeal that class of '00. I had selected that smallest of three dental classes, Had ground it, polished it and mounted on glasses, Then hied me away with a “thermometer” in hand To see what was in this diminutive band. But lo, when I looked I could see nothing there But what I first thought to be Bodecker’s hair, Then on better adjustments I found out the rip It was Charlie’s small mustache upon a hair lip. No! No! thought I it is surely not that And then I soon saw it was only Guy’s cat. I pushed the slide forward and there came into view The little Hicks brothers of which there were two. Then came the Thompsons one Dick and A. L. Dick got hilarious and asked “what ’tell” Sherwood came next tall, dignified, grand Helping Willis Holbrook along by the hand. Sweet dimpled Clarkey then came into view With Martin behind him in search of a chew. Then grave “Daddy” Newton so young yet so old And Griswold our Cuban warrier bold. Then Hodson came next selling plasters and pills And Jones with a laugh that would give one the chills. Then Davis I studied whose glasses he broke While fooling with others while Wettlaufer spoke. When Luther came under I then had to laugh To see how his antics appeared through the glass. Then Ryan came forward with forceps in hand And Prest with a smile characteristically bland. �Then Morgan came next with goatee of gold And Bennett sedate and most deucedly cold. Then Pliney whose theatre song was a peach And Kempe who once had a surplus of cheek. Then Morse whom the boys oft sucessfully guyed And Waldorf with his 20th century glide. Then Gordon and with him a massive foot ball And Leonard our artist who is not so small. Then Waldo who sickened us all with his hymns And Vogel and Smith our medical twins. Then there at the end yet not quite the last 1 saw in Nick Powers the head of the class. Then last but not least, the smallest yet greatest Little Waugh with his motto of “Semper Paratus.” Thus saw 1 that class as never before And as to the church, I go there no more. C. J. W. He Wants Advice, Once Knew it All But Not Anymore. Tombstone, Arizona, April, ’99, Dear Dr. Belcher: I have been practicing here since I graduated from the U. of B. one year ago. Then I expected to revolutionize dentistry, but I have since changed my mind, and I am now after a little advice. I am stuck — but my gold wont stick, even after using varnish. A fellow across the street recommended me to use sticky fly paper. He says he has used it for 30 years and it always sticks, besides keeping the dentine away from the gold. The other day I extracted an eye tooth for a young woman of middle age, for inflammation of the Schneiderian membrane. She says she has always taken Lithia water while talking and a hot foot bath before retiring. Which do you think the cause of the trouble. I got a nice letter from our lecturer on operative dentistry recently. He recommends me to use Lithia water. Says it will be sure to make an operator of me some day. Would you extract a second bicuspid tooth for pus on the brain or comb the hair backward. The president of the fire department called a month ago, I vulcanized a gold filling into an incisor tooth. I thought it was a great operation. He had a large funeral. My receipts for the last quarter were 32 bushels of cross-eyed potatoes, 4 doz. brown leghorn eggs, 4 tons of clover hay, 3 hives of Spanish bees with 4 queens, a pillow case full of apples and a tub of oleo resin butter, I am beginning to think that two can live as cheaply as one. So don't be surprised to receive "at home” cards. You may think the style currency here is queer, but I have to take it or get left. Would you advise me to hang on or accept a position as demonstrator at the U. of B. Yours in need of advice, Young Westerner, D. D. S. �Enslaved to Science The theory supported by the world’s most eminent dental embryologists as to the etiology of hair-lip has been blasted by the careful and untiring examination of the large number of cases presenting at our college infirmary. It has been universally taught that hair-lip occurs as a result of cleft palate, this being produced by the non-union of the inter and true maxillary bones before the forty-second to forty-fifth day of embryonic life. That this theory is wrong has been conclu sively proved. The microscopic observations of such men as Kerrick, Luther, Pliny Smith, Davis, Kempe, Waldorf and a host of others, demonstrate that it may be induced as late as the twentieth to the twenty-fourth year of adult life. There seems to be a lack of unity of opinion as to the cause of single and double hair-lip. Kempe’s and Kerrick’s investigations lead them to believe that in case of double it is not so marked on either side; while Smith and Luther observe but little difference in degree between the double and single. The first indications also seem as yet to be unsettled. Waldorf claims that the first sur face indication is that of a number of minute red dots, which after some weeks form a some what indistinct single row on one side, the other side appearing in precisely the same way, but not until some months later. Davis has clearly demonstrated that the first distinguish ing signs do not appear earlier than fifty to sixty days, and are decidedly dark in color, ap pearing on both sides at the same time, and forming two somewhat broken rows. The hindrance to speech is also commented on, all agreeing that it causes slower enunci ation and a puffed-up inflection. This, however, is attributed to cleft brain, and again serves to disprove the cleft palate theory. One, Janies K. Hicks, claims to have discovered distinct rows of a reddish green growth on the lower as well as the upper lip; but this is altogether unsubstantiated by the previously quoted exponents. While it would be infringing on the province of the surgeon to treat in detail of the opera tion, I trust I may be pardoned for adding that the methodshave been revolutionized, it being possible to effect a cure almost painlessly without the use of an anesthetic either general or local. Wanted A dentist to work on the jaws of death. A pair of suspenders for the breeches of promise. A few seeds from the flowers of speech. A pair of corsets for the waste of time. A couple of sea horses to drink out of the trough of the sea. �Class of 1901 Officers George T. Moore, President. Ella M. Bennett, Vice-President. Franklin T. Simmons, Secretary. William G. Downes, Treasurer. Fredrick W. Kohn, Sergeant-at-Arms. Executive Committee. Fred. C. Munroe. Preston J. Elliott. Reinforth J. Boddy. Yell Ani Bevo! Ani Bivo! Ani Bevo, Bivo, Bum! We be U. B. Dents of 1901. �Class of 1901 Allen, Charles Ellery, Farmington, New York. Babcock, Willard L., Fredonia, New York. Bauder, Perry, Redwood, New York. Buffalo, New York. Barrows, George E., Bartlett, Harry A., ΞΨΦ, Warsaw, New York. Glee Club. Frankford, Ontario. Bates, Orren W., Beach, Howard B., Iriquois, Ontario. Athletic Association, Bennett, Ella M., Jarvis, Ontario. Vice-President, 1899-1900. Buffalo, New York. Berrick, Charles J., Blanchard, Roy, Carthage, New York. Boddy, Reinforth J., Geneseo, New York. Boughton, Wellington E., Macedon. New York. Brooks, Arthur E., ΞΨΦ, Burchill, Joseph E., Burkhart, George A. P., Buffalo, New York. Owen Sound, Ontario. Dansville, New York. Glee Club. Carman, Herman F., Morrisburg, Ontario. Carroll, Clayton A., ΞΨΦ , Herkimer, New York. Collins, H. G., Stratford, Ontario. Conway, Robert J., Rexville, New York. Niagara Falls, Ontario. Cowie, Joseph H., Crocker, Frank M., ΞΨΦ, Perry, New York. Camden, New York. Downes, William G., Class Treasurer, 1899-1900. Athletic Association. Easterbrook, Hugh C., Edmonston, Howard, Campbellville, Ontario. Palmyra, New York. �Elliott, Preston J., Chesterville, Ontario. Hockey Team. Ellwood, Grant T., Empey, G. M. A., Buffalo, New York. Winchester, Ontario. Hockey Team. Buffalo, New York. Frankenstein, J. Oscar, Glee Club. Springville, New York. Mayville, New York. Glazier, Lloyd, Granger, Raymond J., Class President, 189S-'99. Buffalo, New York. Rochester, New York Grefe, Alvin, Griswold, Vigil H., Athletic Association. Elmira, New York. Hasse, Ferdinand, Jr., Glee Club. Football. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Athletic Association. Hay, Charles A., Hermans, James, Palmerston, Ontario. Rushville, New York. Glee Club. Hewson, E. L. W., Buffalo, New York. Hillman, Guy H., Dansville, New York. Holt, Robert, Glenallare, Ontario. Horton, Frank C., ΞΨΦ, Clyde, New York. Glee Club. Redwood, New York. Berlin, Ontario. Ilion, New York. Hotis, Charles C., Jackson, Graham E., Jennie, Frank L., Track Team. Jones, J. M., Kuhn, Fredrick W., ΞΨΦ, Parkhill, Ontario. Dansville, New York. Athletic Association. Lewis, Charles E., Lewis, R. J. M., Ilion, New York. Providence, Rhode Island. M. D., Columbia, "1894.” Lowe, George C., McCombs, Ray, Frankfort, New York. Rochester, New York. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1888-'99. "Iris” Representative, 1900. �McCoy, David H., Hamilton, Ontario. McKee, Edwin L., Toronto, Ontario. Fowlerville, New York. McPherson, Peter, Football. Track Team. Macbeth, James O., Mankato, Minnesota. Charlotte, New York. Marshall, Pemberton J., Class Secretary, 1898-’99. Brookville, Ontario. Millar, William P., Hockey Team. Buffalo, New York. Mitchell, George B., ΞΨΦ, “Iris” Representative, 1900. Moore, George J., Geneseo, New York. Assistant Manager Hockey Team. Class President, 1899-1900. Athletic Association. Moyer, Howard H., Lockport, New York. Munroe, C. Fred, ΞΨΦ, Oneida, New York. Neil, George A., Stratford. Ontario. Newman, Thomas F., Buffalo, New York. Prentice, Wade H., ΞΨΦ, Warsaw, New York. Glee Club. Read, Daniel B., Jamestown, New York. Read, Edwin M., ΞΨΦ, Perry. New York. Port Dalhousie, New York. Read, Harold R., Richards, Charles W., Parish, New York. Utica. New York. Simmons, Franklin T., Class Secretary, 1899-1900. Simpson, L. D., Turtle Point, Pennsylvania. Sullivan, A. A., Lavonia Station, New York. Smith, T. S., Stewart, Harry J., Hamilton, Ontario. Canisteo, New York. Track Team. Stiker, F. B., Swift, Thomas C., Buffalo, New York. Akron, New York. Class Treasurer, 1898-'99. Tench, J. M., Tucker, Albert, Buffalo, New York. Hornby, Ontario. �Tucker, Gordon, Hornby, Ontario. Buffalo, New York. Unbehaun, Alfred J., Football Vanderpool, George, Wolcott, New York. Class President. 1898-'99. Waples, E. C., Wilbraham. Massachusetts. Weiland, George F., Toronto, Ontario. Captain of Hockey Team. Lafayvette, New York. Weller. Theodore F., Wells, W. C., Buffalo, New York. Whitford, Edwin, Leonardsville, New York. Glee Club. Whitford, O. Benjamin, Glee Club- Leonardsville, New York. Mandolin and Guitar Club. �History of the Class of 1901 In the latter part of September a few of the Juniors arrived at the Dental Department by the rear door. They were few in numbers, but made their presence felt the first day of their arrival. The first acquaintance the Freshmen had with the Juniors was when the few, about twelve in number, began the initiation of some forty “ Freshies.” Coralling them in the Lecture Hall in the basement, the Juniors put them through. This process consisted principally of making the Freshmen remove sundry parts of their wearing apparel, eat soap, drink salted milk, chew tobacco, and lastly, the slapper etus was applied in the rear. During this initiation, two of the Freshman class posed for the benefit of the Juniors. Behold them as they are! When too late the Freshmen awoke to find that their humiliation was great, and that a daring few had made sport of the many. To even matters, they at tempted to Rush the Juniors. They met their Waterloo by being cast into the pit, but took some satisfaction in the fact as one Freshman said—“ We were all in the pit, and that is where we wanted to be.” After much horse play and “rough house’’ the class has finally settled down to work. To be sure the old spirit of recklessness which has always distinguished the class of 1901, crops out at certain periods. But when all is said and done, as one of the instructor’s has aptly said: They are the hardest workers in college and possessed of the most deviltry; foremost in all amusements and events such as football, track events, hockey, Glee Club, and in fact having men fit for any and everything. May they push onward toward graduation, and finally, when the time comes to leave col lege, may they leave behind not only the reputation of being the best allaround class—but also of being the best and most successful in their chosen life work. �Class Song Oh, we are the class of 1901; We come from far and near, We congregate within these walls For a party once a year. Oh, the Dean he loves us all so well, As College hours are few He has invited six or eight To a private interview. Oh, we like the sunshine and the rain, That makes the rivers flow; But we shiver in our boots When we get a storm of Snow. Oh, we’ve heard the noise of Barrett’s cough, And of the cannon’s roar, But they are naught to what we hear When Gieser walks the floor. Oh, you talk about your old time jokes, For which some people have a craving; Well Gritman has the best all beat When he springs bis joke on shaving. We could sing all night and all the day About the Buffalo College, And of the men who lecture there, And how they impart their knowledge. But weare afraid when we’d get through The singing of their praises, That all the people in the hall Would have the Den-tis-try crazes. So we’ll bid farewell to all our loves, Our words Cannot describe them; And now we'll join with heart and voice In the celebrated anthem. Ani Bevo! AniBivo! Ani Bevo, Bivo Bum! etc, �The Rush Oh! One fine day early last fall, When the college had opened to nearly all, The Medics a "rush" prepared to make: A terrible thing, 'twas their mistake. The Dents who had heard of the brewing storm Spoke cheerfully of the matter and were not forlorn, They waited a time when who should appear But a body of Medics out in the rear. Down from the laboratory the Dents did come To rush those Medics, Oh! so bum! The Freshmen Dents were also there, The Medics coats and shirts to tear. The Medics, with hearts so full of fears, Shut their eyes and stopped their ears, For the noise of the Dentals at their door Was enough for the Medics—they wanted no more. But. mustering up courage for just one stand, They made a rush and on the ground did land; Handled by the Dents, Oh! very easily For the Medics efforts were truly measly. They scrapped and tugged as if very strong, While the Dentals tumbled them down headlong. They were thrown on the steps, they tumbled and rolled And stopped outdoors on the pavement cold. Now, Medics dear, a lesson take, And when a rush you wish to make, Don’t reckon your strength by your big fat men, For if you do you’ll get left again. But just remember while here you stay, And save you a great deal of trouble it may— That the Dental students you cannot bluff, And the Junior Dents are “the only stuff.” G. E. J. �The Wadsworth Five The future is our only thought, At U. of B., some training sought; There many friends by us were made, As in our "Mothers" halls we strayed; Friends that for life shall always be, Whatever is our lot to see. To know the faces of all we'll strive, But never forget the "Wadsworth Five." Two years together we have dined, For better companions never find; Scraps were many and fiercely fought, When some suggested some new thought. Wednesday seemed the favored day, After Rudolph had told his way; Still ‘twas not decided quite Whose opinion was just right. There always is a time for work, To have success we must not shirk. Our Junior year found time to play, But Seniors work through all the day: The midnight oil was often burned, As nerves, arteries and veins were learned With our anatomies often sleep, While vigil for the subject keep. For many jolly times we’ve had, At breaking chairs we’re not so bad; What mattered if the spreads were new, Willis and Frank had them, tom too. And when some oft used books were thrown, With falling chimneys came a groan; We must forego the coming show, As checks from home were very slow. When for a song we should make bold, Not thus, to howl but sing were told; But music rare so few digest, An audience would not invest, "Rough House" brings memories to mind, Of acts by chums supremely kind; Waylays in halls by hands unseen, And flying pillows for a screen. �Inspiration With careworn face, and sad eyes blue, In a second-flat room, shut out from view, Away from the world and its pleasures and joys, A half starved Dental Student his time employs. To see him sit there would melt, I am sure, The petrified heart of a Turk or a Moor, As he ponders and pores over deep books of lore, Awhile trying to add to his Physiology store. The half-heated room is encircled with hooks, For his wearing apparel, and shelves for his books, And trunks and valises, and paper in reams, And a fair smiling photo which before his eye gleams. Long, Long, through the night and the hours and the chimes, He looks at the picture and thinks of "old times,” As he sits with a book lying there on his knee And dreams of the pleasure that once used to be. For of all the keepsakes that garnish his nest, This one is the dearest, the one he likes best, And he sits there and learns, though he's but half awake, And determined the medal to win for her sake. So from midnight till midnight he’s there at his desk Nor stops till all others have long gone to rest, Reading notes and dry books in a logical way, As fondly he sighs for the great closing day. g. e. J. �Our Wise Friend Says Richard’s should visit the Barber. The baby class in Anat. is taking nourishment. Allen uses Baking Powder for Borax. Freshmen should not try to rush Juniors. Jones broke records, (six hearts per night.) Marshall IS a D. S. (Dirt Scavenger.) Waple’s Amalgam Theory is poor. Jones (Sr.,) is rich??? Donation day Weekly. MacPherson is full of Points. (Plugger.) Ask Smith Why—He knew better. The Dents won the Rush. Berrick and Dr. Snyder are Bosom friends. Miss Dennis buys many stamps. Dr. Gritman gives Trading Stamps with Dentures. Success to the Annual.!!! 1901’s Resume A is for Allen, (red) head o’ the line, B is for Barrows, farmer divine, C stands for Cowie, calfy, I guess, D is for Downe—he is when at rest. E is for Empy, Emp(t)y, that’s all, F is for Frankenstein, "I’ll have a high ball.” G stands for Granger, Mayville, New York, H is for Hillman, and two tons of pork. G is for Jenne, girlish by name, K is for Kuhn, and but he’s not just the same. L stands for Lewis, "come seben,” for fun (?), M for McCoy. the man with the "mon.” N stands for Newman, "Old man” says he, O what a Freshman—Gosh—Holly Gee! P stands for Prentice, a monk so they say, Q is the letter that queered me all day. R stands for Read(s), Harold, Edwin and Dan, S is for Stewart, marked “and also ran.” T stands for Tench, J. M. and OTHERS, U is for Unbehaun, a 65th lubber. V stands for Vanderpool, "nice boy” is he, W ends it with Wight, at Pen-sal-va-nee. �Grinds Dr. P. J. Marshall, Specialty, Chromogenic Bacteria, legal papers. Dr. T. I. Weller, Office, Court Street Theatre, Office Hours: 2:15 to 4:30 P. M. Specialty, Paul Jones. Dr. Bosco Read, Specialty, Ranching, Favorite pastime, Dancing in the East. Dr. T. S. Smith, Specialty, Trans-Continental Interest. Dr. Chas. Willard Richards, Jr, Commonly known as Robinson Cruiso, Specialty, Whiskers. Dr. W. C. Wells, Commonly known as Tom Thumb, Specialty, Rapidity in Carving Teeth. Dr. F. B. Stiker, Specialty, Polar Bear. Dr. F. W. Kuhn, Greatest desire, Xmas dinners. Dr. R. J. Boddy, Specialty, Restoring hair on teeth. Dr. G. A. Neil, Office, 149 Clinton, Specialty, Getting out. Dr. G. F. Weiland, Specialty, Chewing the rag. Dr. E. L. McKee, Specialty, Rapidity of movement. Dr. D. H. McCoy, Specialty, Inquisitiveness. Dr. G. E. Jackson, "By Gee,” Specialty, Goal-tender. Dr. G. H. Hillman, Office, Fenton's, Hours, 9:30 to 1 P. M. Dr. C. A. Hay, Specialty, Straw. Dr. H. C. Easterbrook, Specialty, Highest point, bottom of his pants. Dr. H. F. Carmen, Specialty, Boer War. Dr. Chas. A. Berrick, Commonly known as Rusty, Specialty, Y. M. C. A. Fellows Dr. IL B. Beach, Specialty, Rubber goods and Acetyline gas. Dr. Chas. E. Allen, Specialty, Hair dressing. Dr. E. Whitford, Specialty, Lack of common sense. Dr. E. L. W. Hewson, Office, Hamilton, Specialty, Rough house. Dr. G. M. A. Empy, “By gol 1 cap that chap, Ted." �Dr. F. M. Crocker, Specialty, Dogs and Grass Widows. Dr. R. Blanchard, Specialty, Coons. Dr. Geo. F. Barrows, Specialty, Welch Rarebit. Dr. W. Prentice, Specialty, Boxing. Dr. Lewis, authority on bull-dogs, Specialty, Singing and Boxing. Freshman—What is the oldest thing in College ? Senior—Dr. Gritman’s joke on shaving. Bates—What is good for backache? Jones—Chloriform lotions. Dr. Snyder—What is the color of Opium? Empy—Brown, blue, black, I don’t know. Why did T. S. Smith leave home? Ans.—To open up trade between England and Australia. The sweetest Story ever told. Lend me fifty cents ? Dr. Snyder—Which of the Essential Oils are green? McCombs—Wintergreen. Dr. Squires—Locate Spheno Maxillary Fissure. McKee—In deep thought, (behind the ear). Prof.—Next? Marshall—Seriously (I er, er, er, don’t quite understand the question, Doctor). Dr. Benedict reads note. Prof. Bosco will meet class at 5:30 P. M. Exit—Bosco. Dr. Snow—How would you take a plaster impression ? Burkhart—1 am thinking. Dr. Snow—Well it is the first time. WHEN THE DENT RECEIVES HIS CHECK. Sim And T. I. Off for Harvard. �Lost, strayed or stolen, The Barrettonian Society. the same to the President, James A. Sherwood. Finder will be rewarded by returning What is louder than Dan Read's vest? His necktie. Notwithstanding the fact that Hotis has a fair one on the east side he still continues his tri-weekly trips to the west side. By all appearances it is becoming serious for very often in moments of deep reflection in the laboratory he is heard humming the following: Come to my arms fair bundle of charms. And nestle your head on my breast. Come whisper me sweetly, you'll do it discreetly. You love me, you love me the best. Dr. Snyder.—Mr. Richards will you kindly give the medicinal antidote for poisoning by Opium? Richards.—The stomach pump. Say Boys, take notice to Jones hair! It has improved wonderfully; but that embryo mous­ tache of his has developed as to be worthy of notice. His girl says, “what tickles me is John's moustache." We have reason to believe that she would give a reward for its removal. It has become quite a fad with the boys to enjoy a quiet sleep during some of the lectures. It is hard to say who was the last to succumb to that tired feeling, however, when lecture was over, some one overheard the following: When will the sleeping beauty wake? Oh, let it be soon! Oh, let it be soon! For Berrick says he takes the cake, Oh, let be soon! Oh, let it be soon! When will those orbs now closed in sleep Unlock their lids and take a peep At friends who weary vigils keep? Oh, let it be soon! �Our Museum A human pear—Bartlett. A man and his wheel—Barrow. Ella who has Been it. A Brook and its Beach. A Cow(ie) which will Carroll. An Easterbrook, representing the Tifft House at U. B. A musical mug—Franken-stein. A Hammer-Smith and some Hay. Something not high—Lowe. A tragedian (?) Macbeth. A----- Marshall. A Newman. The last of the race—Smith. A swift Thomas. A (Vander) pool in Wetland where Wells are Emp(t)y. �A Dentist Of Tomarrow. �Class of 1902 Officers Fred A. Garvin, President. Ed. Pomeroy Washburn, Serah M. Schake, A. A. W. Brewster, Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms. Thomas E. Evans, A. S. Hasbrouck, Historian. Yell Ala ka nute, ka not, ka nit, Ala ka nute, ka not, ka nit, Flippity flop, Hallabaloo, U-B. Dents of 1902. �Class of 1902 Honeoye Falls. New York. Allen, Dwight H., Glee Club. Binghamton, New York. Ash, C. J., Barry, R. W., Oswego. New York. Glee Club. Babcock, Ralph G., Nortonville, Kansas. Barons, Frank S., Rochester, New York Stratford. Ontario. Baker, Herbert W., Glee Club. Hockey Club. Athletic Association. Becker, Arthur D., Attica, New York. Beardsley, Louis G., Owego, New York. Brewster, A. A. W., Rochester, New York. Class Treasurer, 1899-1900. Buffalo, New York. Burke, Welsey, Camden, New York. Budlong, Geo. M., Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms. Vienna. New York. Cook, Dexter A., Executive Committee. Athletic Association. Cunningham, H. E., Kortright, New York. Dutton, W, L., Winthrop, New York. Dudley, Jas. R., Canisteo, New York. Dudley, Fred. B., Canisteo, New York. New York City. Eldridge, Edwin E., Geneseo, New York. Elliott, John G., Evans, Thos. E., Florence, New York. Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Exford, Jesse L., Fawdrey, David, Findley, D. H., Williamstown, Massachusetts. Watertown, New York. Findley Lake, New York. ��Gamble, W. D. F., Dansville, New York. Garvin, Fred A., ΞΨΦ, Oneida, New York. Class President. Athletic Association. Gemmill, R. A., Gigalski, Wm., Graham, W. J., Gray, T. H., Hasbrouck, A. S., Stratford, Ontario. Buffalo, New York. Ashgrove, Ontario. North Tonawanda, New York. Syracuse, New York. Class Historian. Penn Yan, New York. East Randolph, New York. Havens, Fred. C., Hawley, Horace B., Glee Club. Athletic Association. Utica, New York. Jarvis, Ontario. Red Creek, New York. Herbig, W. J., Hodges, Albert W., Horton, Ernest E., Inman, E. L., Johnson, Frank Jr., Attica, New York. Kaiser, Fred. W., Kelsey, Ernest H., Lamb, Dimmick E., Leak, Wm. H., Buffalo, New York. Clyde, New York. Georgetown, New York. Watertown, New York. Athletic Association. Leitze, Geo. L., Buffalo, New York. Line, Clinton E., Rochester, New York. Librarian of Glee Club. Athletic Association. St. Catharines, Ontario. McGuire, Austin C., Hockey, Track Team. Rochester, New York. McIntre, John T., McKalip, H. P., Summit City, Pennsylvania. Glee Club, McPherson, Buffalo, New York. Marlett, H. G., Mallory, J. Porter, Mesick, Alton D., Pt. Burwell, Ontario. Montezuma, New York. Little Falls, New York. �Hornellsville, New York. Milne, Chester C., Executive Committee. Barrettonian Society. Moll, Clifford F., Rochester, New York. Newton, Hubert A., Parishville, New York. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Athletic Association. Ogden, J. D., Athletic Association. Binghamton, New York. Canandaigua, New York. Ogden, Harry B., Owens, J. H., York, Nebraska. Post, Ernest A., Trenton, Ontario. Friendship, New York. Prentiss, E. B., Mandolin and Guitar Club. Warsaw, New York. Roberts, Floyd R., Schake, Serah, M., Rochester, New York. Class Secretary. Scovil, R. S., Copenhagen, New York. Attica, New York. Skinner, Harold P., Suitzspalm, E. E., Buffalo, New York. Stevenson, Harlow R., Mooers, New York. Mendon, New York. Strong, Earl S., Glee Club, Story, C. H., Buffalo, New York. Sugnet, Edw. L., Buffalo, New York. Glee Club. Tanner, Harry F., Medina, New York. Lockport, New York. Tucker. Wm. L., Glee Club. Buffalo, New York. Washburn, Ed. Pomeroy, Vice-President. Athletic Association. Wilbor, Albert M., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York. Glee Club. Williams, Norman F., London, Canada. Hockey. Athletic Association. Weller, J. Leslie, Jr., York, H. Clay, Rochester, New York. Brookfield, New York. Glee Club. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Zeluff, Czar, E., Clyde, New York. �History of the Class of 1902 At Different times and on many occasions men have gathered together with but one purpose and object in view, and it would be difficult to conceive of a more knowledge-thirsty group of men than the Freshman class, which assembled in the halls of the Dental department of the University of Buffalo, September 25th, 1899. They were mostly strangers to one another, but as geniality is always associated with the really intelligent, formality was quickly set aside and they were soon bound in that mutual brotherhood which exists between individuals who are all striving to attain the same great end. One of the first acts of the class was its selection of president and other officers, and it must be said they did themselves credit and selected the right men for the right places. Though lovers of peace, they were ready to defend their honor against all comers, and upon receiving a few sarcastic hints from their Junior friends which rather reflected upon their strength, they soon demonstrated the amount of striped muscle the class really pos sessed, and to such good purpose as to receive a request to call “it off.” It was through the cool generalship of these young men that an otherwise successful attack from the medical students was warded off, and their day turned into night by being driven steadily backward besmeared with plas ter and begrimed with dirt into their own building; their flag taken, and it’s graceful silken folds unfurled to the gentle breezes which sweep over our department. As capable students this class has not only held its own, but in many instances, as in acids, bases and salts has broken all records and bids fair to be a glittering star whose brilliancy many a class must strive hard to attain. Scarcely an incident happened that disturbed the smooth even tenor of the class till after the holidays, when to the sorrow and regret of all, it was announced that the lectures the class were receiving from Dr. Fred. J. Gieser were to cease, and that their professor, who twice a week had met the boys with a pleasant smile, and whose voice had so often filled the auditorium, was from thenceforth to remain silent. Standing by his post to the last, this man for years had successfully instructed many classes in the science of chemistry, and had used every effort in his power to make his department stand first in the college. Finding the strain too great upon his health he was obliged to resign, and in doing so there is extended to him, from every student, a sincere hope of a speedy recovery. Words cannot express our sympathy; he was, he is our friend. The pleasant and friendly relationship which exists between professor and student is very marked, and in such cases more rapid progress is al ways made. In the laboratory, the class under the guidence of Dr. Geo. B. Snow, has showed remarkable mechanical skill and their work is quickly and well done. �Class Songs, 1902 Just hold your peace a moment and we’ll tell a tale to you About a class of jolly dents billed for 1902. the Seniors call us fresh and the Juniors say we’re tame, But they find when ere we have a rush, we get there just the same. CHORUS, Hurrah for the ’Varsity, Hurrah for Buffalo, Hurrah for U. of B., U. B. tra la 1a la, And we hope for its existence, we’ll magnify its fame, Do all within our power to perpetuate its name. We’re taught by Drs. Snider, Madden, Geiser and Snow, Also Drs. Himmelsbach, and Haller you all know They’re a hustling lot of fellows and try to make us git, But compared to Dr. Barrett, they are nit, nit, nit. Hello ye Medics, Hello ye Pharmics, Hello ye legal lights, Golly but you are frights, why don’t you stay in nights, If you don’t cram, you’ll miss your exam, Then you’ll be left alone, for your Mamma’s wont take you back home. Class Prophecy From his perch of dusty books on high From the solemn owl there comes this cry, Men who begin life’s work as ye men do Will be graduated as dentists’ in 1902. —Historian. �The Freshmen Dents We are Dents of the U. B. college We came here to gain some knowledge, The best instruction they are giving To teach us how to make a living. You may think us gay for freshmen We'll sober down by the end of the session, Then you’ll see we are no bluff But the freshman class is red hot stuff We are working night and day To learn to use the impression tray, We will soon our business know For we’re instructed by Dr. Snow. We all have hopes in 1902 With the U. B. college to be through, And so in Buffalo rests our fate For its the only college in the state. �The clank of bones we often hear And we hail them with a hearty cheer, Of course you see we know our biz. For we often listen to a Himmelsbach quiz. Small jokes and lectures of great length That the use of an organ determines its strength," Is pounded in us until we pallor By a well-known teacher Dr. Haller. If you mention animats teeth we sadden For we get this lecture from Dr. Madden, Of the annelids sharks and snakes we learn Old mallusks bats and e-chin-o-derns. But there's one more great, and large and tall And he acts as the father of one and all, To him we go with our wrongs and joys For Dr. Barrett’s a friend of the boys. 1 must not longer your attention keep Behold for once a gigantic feat That of thrashing the Medics too Was the act of the class of 1902. �Quiz Question Box 4 Question by Note. If the vulcanizer leaks the bye glass is clogged, the mercury bath cracked, the gas regula­ tor gone and the safety valve blown out, what would you do in order to put a pink facing or a partial lower plate when using spring flasks? Prof. S—Tap vulcanizer with 2-oz. hammer. If a germ should meet a Leucocyte in the first two inches of the Duodenum what would be the result ? Prof. H—A battle would ensue, and if Johnny was short of white blood-corpuscles he would go above. Prof.—With what classes of teeth do you deem it necessary to become familiar with in order to be a successful dentist ? Post—Toxagioosate, Placiglossate. Petenaglossate and Rhipodglossate. Dr. H.—What passes through the Foramen Magnum ? McInter—The Vomar. Students—When are we going to work in the Laboratory ? Dr. Isham—“Well what have we here, a Chinese puzzle?” Prof.—Give a definition of Peristalsis? McPherson—Take a picture of a horse drinking water up-hill. Prof.—Next what is laughing gas used Hodges—To pull teeth with. Dr. H—Do you spell your name G-i-g-a-l-s-k-i and do I pronounce it right ? Gigaeski—I don’t know. �The Acme of Perfection Budlong—In the Latest Original Comedy in Four Acts Cast of Characters. Budlong, An eccentric person seeing the sights of the great city. Roberts, Budlong’s bodyguard. McPherson, A swell from Squedunk. Stevenson— An athletic youth of promising fame. Newton, A freak with an enormous head. Sugnet, A minister of the Gospel. Havens, A young cadet. Kathrvne Pemples, An admirer of Budlong, whom he dislikes. Elsie Fairbanks, Her maid. Horton, Miss Fairbank’s lover. Williams, A young lord who has come here in search of an American heiress. Waiters, Students, etc. Scene ACT 1. 1—College Amphitheater—Students assembled in the hot debate, "We will go.” Scene 2—Evening—College Campus—Students gathering from far and near, “ Forward March.” ACT 2. Scene 1—Parlor of Kathryne Pemples; Students assembled with ladies, “I will have him yet.” Scene 2—Street in front of Pemple’s; Students rushing hurriedly from house, “Where's Bud?” ACT III. Scene 1—Drawing-room of Kathryne Pemples’s. Budlong seen struggling with Miss Pemples and her maid, Elsie Fairbanks. Waiter approaches with two bottles. Budlong is rescued by Roberts. "LOST.” Scene 2—Stevenson's lodging house; Stevenson having forgotten his latch-key is seen climbing verandah roof to second floor. "So far so good.” Scene 3—Sleeping apartments of Stevenson and Havens. Havens in bed, gazing at clock which says 4:30 a. m. Stevenson appears through the window—"Gol, Steve, is that you.” ACT 4. Scene 1—9:00 a. m. Lecture room at college; students taking notes on lecture. Steven­ son asleep in one corner; enter Budlong, students greet him with much laughter. "Pass him up.” Scene 2—Budlong addressing the assembly; “You fellows think I’m something awful.” General tumult. Curtain. —E. S. S. �Class of ’02. In the fall of the year of ninety-nine We left our happy homes, The U. B. winding stairs to climb, To listen to old drones. We met the jolly good old Dean, Who shook us by the hand; And when the college we had seen, Thought we had struck rich land. He directs us to a boarding house; Fine lady,—place quite nice; Two weeks gone by, she’d skin a mouse; We’d rather be on ice. We turn from boarding house to class, Very proudly we march in; Here we are handed a "babies glass” And told to pitch right in, The Juniors think this jolly sport; They stand us on our ear. We fear our life on earth is short; To heaven we draw near. Very soon we learn a trick or two; Our strength is great as theirs So our sturdy class, of Nineteen-Two, Rushes them all down stairs. The medics, men of great renown, Next appear upon the scene; So we help, our father “Dents,” to crown Our college with laurels green. But, as the term is flying by, To lectures we must go; And spend an hour of kiln dried dry, Administered by Dr. Snow. But often times he mixes it; The wind begins to blow, And the good old Dr. takes a pit, Of Snowing Snow’s own Snow. Then we get H2 SO4; Hay foot, straw foot, tramp some more; Gieser’s grudge upon the floor, To “Chicago Man,” would be labor. �Himmelsback tells of Recticus Anticus, Posticus Pollicus Lateralicus; Hear our Maxillaries cuss at all of this; How we wish it was in Hadiclicus. Forget this! but remember you heard, “ How the horse can drink up hill; How the row with Haller occured; How the Fishermen kept it Still. What the use of an organ determines; What an artist our Dr. H is; And how to pronounce the word "stomick,” When you answer in Haller's quiz." Snider soakes us once a week, But, he does it so very nice. You cannot hear a single squeak For we keep as quiet as mice. He tells us, when our stomachs ache, We've been out the night before, And if we should some arsenic take, Toward heaven we would soar The dentition of monkeys and tadpoles, The dentition of Amoeba’s neat, Are the things, which madden Carrolls, When he meets us once a week. Our little friend in chemistry, Though late upon the scene, Has shown “ the boys of Dentistry," He’s not so very green, But, if you want to see some fun, Come with us to our lab.; You’ll find the boys keep "very mum (?) ”, As at their work they dab. If someone hits you with a cast, Or if it’s only bricks, Just close your eyes as they fly past; They’re only Freshman tricks. You see that crowd, at the farthest end, Very busy they seem to be; That’s Sadie Shake, and her gallant men, Who are bossed by McIntee, �Friends! To Dr. Isham next, Your attention we would call.— Though by the freshmen, often vexed, He’s a good friend of us all. He's ably backed by “Jake.” forsooth His movement plainly shows, That he can handle any tooth, That ever grew under a nose. Together, this amiable tandem, Wile the hours away, Teaching us how to handle The compound, wax and tray. (Labratory Golden Rule.) Plaster casts and rubber, Gum teeth, shellac and sand Borrowed from each other; Returned to another man, Now, our exams are drawing nigh, We introduce a word, that's new, Its “plug”; Oh! hear the freshmen sigh, They fear, in spring, they’ll not get through. But the Dr. loves his sons, And the boys love Barrett too: So just watch the Dean's loved ones, He’s sure to shove us through. Now every puppy has his day Every Prof. has his day too And boys it sure to come our way In the year of Nineteen-Two. An extract from Dr. Haller’s lecture in cells. If cell number 1 should say to sell number 2 that cell number 3 was crowding cell number 4, what would cell number 2 do? Why, cell number 2 would just stand on its hind legs to make room for cell number 4.” �The Freshman Alphabet A, stands for Allen, also for Ash, Two Freshmen students with plenty ofcash. B, stands for nine of our Freshmen airy, Beardsley, Baker, Barrows and Barry, With Babcock. Becker, Burke and Brewster, Our good man Budlong is quite a rooster. C, stands for Cooke, our athlete strong, And again for Cunningham with hair so long. D, stands for Dutton, a judge of good brew, And very good students are the Dudley's, too. E, stands for Evans, our Sergeant-at-arms, Who stops all the rushes and quiets alarms. Eldridge and Elliott, two men of esteem, And Exford who pitched on the Williams’ team. F, stands for Findley from Findley lake, Also for Fawdrey who "takes the cake." G, noble letter stands for six of our boys, Graham the artist, and Grey full of noise, Gigalski the barber and Garim our friend, While Gamble and Gemmell come in on theend. H, stands for Hodges, who a mustache grew, But he sooncut it off for the hairs were too few, Hasbrouck our "Quiz-master," A man of great note, did us all a good turn When our history he wrote. Now comes Harens, with military strides, "Right about face!" while I grow some burnsides. Hawlay, the singer, his voice a deep base, Horton, the man with the handsome face, Herbig come last but he sets the pace. I, stands for Inman, we all him Pete, When it comes to good plate work, "Pete can’t be beat." �J, stands for Johnson, bravest man in our class, He ne'er winked an eye when he took laughing gas. K, stands for Kaiser, “dot good lettle poy," Who works so hard to fill “poper mit choy," Then there is Kelsey, it can't be denied, For he came to us from the City (?) of Clyde. L, stands for Line, who at last found a Leak, And now they all tell us our Lamb is quite meek, Leitzie, the man who fills us with frights, Ne'er fails to correct us. “pronounce my name Leitz.” M, like B, stands for nine of our all. Mallory, Mesick, Marlett and Moll, And now as my thoughts soar higher and higher, I must mention our friend “Kid Slivers" McGuire, McInter is next a "well known person." Another, McKalip, and now McPherson. But I must just add e'er here I leave it. That Milne can speak on the "Pyramids of Egypt." N, stands for Newton, as wise as a preacher. He's our assistant Chemistry teacher, O, stands for Owens, the man who is single “Doc Hasbrouck's assistant” we read on his shingle, Ogdens two, we have in our story, But unlike Owens they work in laboratory. P, stands for post, a man of great fame, Who made for himself, in our class, a “great name," Prentiss, too but him we can't blame For the City (?) of Friendships gave him his “good name." R, stands for Roberts so tall and thin, O pull down your vest and mop off your chin, �S, stands for Scovil, Skinner and Strong, O listen to Sugnet singing a song, Switzspalm says, "Och! mein Clory," Listen to Stevenson telling Schake a Story. T, stands for Tucker, industrious youth He works all day long to set up one tooth While Tanner, like Washington, tor soothe, Has always been known to tell us the truth. W, stands for Washburn of Herculean power, Also for Weller, who “plugs by the hour." Williams plays Hockey at the Broadway rink, And Wilbor gathers up the “Iris” chink, Y. stands for York, of whom we're all proud, Whisper it carefully, don't speak it aloud, Because if you do the poor boy will blush, —York came to the front in our last College rush. Z, stands for Zeluff a friend to us all, He stands by his classmates large and small. The best Dental class that e'er entered U-B, Ever present in rushes good students are we, If you just watch our work You'll see us get through, Harrah! for the Dents of 1902. A. M. W. "Steve play Hockey, Get hard knocky, Broke nose—blood run, Steve say ‘no fan,' No more play Hockey." Zeluff and Strong—Dealers in tumblers. Moral—If at first you don’t succeed, try, try, again. Who comes first Sadie? Cooke. McIntee, Ganin, Johnson, Hickey, Baker, or last but not least "Kid Slivers." �Our Rush Some U. B. men of fighting fame Called Dents, Dents, Anxious to make for themselves a name Were these Dents, Dents, So they took the Medics and Pharmics of fame And with them mopped up the Courtyard and lane. Then rushed them through their College again Did the Dents, Dents, Dents." "From the Medical College they took the flag They did, they did From their windows they floated that beloved rag They did, they did. The Medics soon passed the word around And every Pharmic was quickly found Together they swore they'd pull the shack down, Of the Dents, Dents, Dents." "First they resorted to throwing stones— And bricks—and sticks, They broke for a freshman his collar bone Poor Snitz—SnitzBut as before, the Dents of fighting fame Again with them mopped up the Courtyard and lane, Then rushed them through their College again Did the Dents, Dents, Dents." H. W. B. �IKIS" BOARD AT WORK. �Barrettonian Society J. A. Sherwood, Class ’00, President. J. O. Frankenstein, C. H. Davis, Class ’00, Vice-President. Secretary. R. McCombs, Class ’01, Treasurer. Executive Committee.. R. A. Newton, ’00, Chairman. P. W. Smith, ’00. - R. F. Tompson, ’00. - W. Prentice, ’01. E. L. Hewson, '01. C. C. Milne, ’02. ��College Fraternities Chauncey P. Smith, M. D. Student bodies have always shown a tendency to form themselves into clubs or societies for various purposes, whether social, political or literary. In the United States—and this is particularly an American institution although it resembles the German Corps in spirit—a class of societies has arisen which are commonly known as “Secret” or “Greek Letter” societies, but whose members designate them as “ Fraternities." The establish ment of the system probably began with collegiate educa tion, but the first American Greek letter society was the Phi Beta Kappa (ΦΒΚ) founded at William and Mary College in 1776. It soon enlarged with branches or “chapters” as they are called, at Yale and Harvard, but in 1780 the Revolutionary War compelled the parent branch to cease its existence on account of the military maneuvers about Williamsburg. Since 1776, the number of fraternities formed has been legion, the great est activity being in the 40’s and 50's. The greatcenter for their development was naturally in the East, while the South furnished a fruitful ground for chapters. The majority of the latter were wiped out during the Rebellion, when collegiate life came to a standstill as every male able to bear arms was at the front. After the war many of the chapters were reorganized and resumed relations with the Northern Fraternities; some were made into new organizations, while others ceased to exist. Prior to the Rebellion, each chapter ruled itself with but small heed to the parent stem, but in the latter part of the sixties the need for closer or ganization was felt, which resulted in the development of a head or “ Grand Chapter”—usually the first, which had executive and legislative powers, and secondary chapters which were ruled by the Grand Chapter. By this arrangement the whole fraternity was brought into closer contact, since furthered by annual re-unions, dinners and meetings. At these times dele gates are sent from the various chapters who discuss and assist in the wel fare of the society. The present tendency for the great fraternities is to concentrate their influence and power by abolishing the outlying chapters or those from which no benefit is received. New chapters arc only formed after consider able thought, and it has been said that the establishment of a chapter of a powerful fraternity at certain colleges means more to that institution than money bequests or legislative grants of land. This may be thought to be �too exaggerated a statement, but if one remembers that the qualifications necessary for entrance to any fraternity are based on that which is best in every man, associated often with position and money, one can readily see that the fraternity men as a class represent the best and most powerful in fluence that the college can put forth. It has been said that there are 140,000 fraternity men in the United States with 1,150 chapters represent ing many hundreds of thousands of dollars, so one can see the force of the foregoing statement. As in colleges, so in fraternities, the alumni must be held for its success and advancement. Many of the societies have recognized this by forming clubs in the larger cities, the qualification for membership being either a diploma or graduation of the member’s class. Their purpose is to keep alive fraternity spirit and interest which in turn benefits both the society and the college which they represent. The characteristically narrow minded position which Princeton took long ago in abolishing the fraternities has done more to deprive her of stu dents than anything else which she has done. The establishment of a fourth body—that is, one distinct from the faculty, the trustees and the student body as a whole—has been most bitterly resented and opposed by the faculty, who did not wish anything to be organized which they could not control. The trustees in many institutions (to quote from a reprint from the "Beta Theta Pi ’’) are composed of an inordinate number of clergy men, inexperienced in business or professional ways, who know nothing of fraternity work or spirit. Notwithstanding this opposition, fraternities have flourished and finally—because of their members wielding so much influence—have by a united effort in many instances forced the institutions to recognize their rights and have often dictated the policy of the college. This has been done through the alumni, who of all men should have a voice in the general management of the institution. To-day the strongest uni versity is the one which has the largest number of chapters of the great fraternities, and each year the faculties of the various colleges, instead of opposing, are courting the establishment of chapters. President Schurman of Cornell, and Harper of Chicago, seek Greek Letter Societies, grant land for chapter houses on college property, and do all in their power in foster ing them towards success. If I were asked “Should a man join a fraternity ? ” I should answer “By all means if he can get in.” For if a student could understand the pleasures and fraternal spirit of the years when he is in college, the bonds which one cannot define, yet exist after graduation, he would be most anxious to be a member of a society. Even tho’ a man belongs to a different society, yet he is a fraternity man, and as such receives more consideration than one who is not. If they knew of the various vicissitudes through which the early societies passed during the Revolutionary War, of sectional feeling �brought on during the Civil War, of financial difficulties—even bankruptcy, which have been safely weathered by some of the now most powerful fra ternities, those who belong to one which may be struggling for existence would not be discouraged. Many of the greatest organizations to-day have started in the most humble manner. The writer knows of one whose first meetings were held in an attic over one of the buildings in Princeton, of another which prides itself on the social position of its members whose "chapter house” was an old canal boat in New Jersey. In regard to the local fraternities at the University of Buffalo, the out look should be bright. Each has its quarters and an active undergraduate membership. What to the writer’s mind is the most important work ahead for strength is first to attract and hold the alumni by meetings and re unions Next the establishment of chapters in good professional schools not too far from Buffalo, for instance Syracuse and Albany. When these are well organized branch out farther as, for example, Cleveland, New York and Boston. In other words establish chapters among which communica tion is easy and frequent, and soon a body of men, well trained and influen tial, will be formed, who—clinging together—will be of mutual aid, assistance, and powerful for their common ends and professional practice. ��I. C. I. Society Officers E. R. Gould, C. M. Burdick, Wm. H. Jessup, Chas. S. Wilson, B. W. Junge, Librarian and Censor. A. G. Pohlman, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Marshall. Members 1900 A. G. Pohlman, Chas. S. Wilson, C. M. Burdick, Luther C. Payne, Wm. H. Jessup, Frank H. Ransom. Edward L. A. Schwabe, David J. King, B. W. Junge. Frank L. Grosvenor, David H. Ransom, Geo. E. Welker, E. R. Gould, Raymond F. Metcalf, Rollin O. Crosier, C. H. McVean, Wellington A. Crofoot. 1901 Edward C. Mann, John Albert Robbie, George H. Davis, Wilhelm Brauns, J. Ralph Harris, Frederick Zingsheim, Harry H. Hubble, Carl S. Tompkins, Theodore M. Leonard, J. Lyman Hutchinson, Edward Abbott, John Frisbee, 1902 Wm. Ward Plummer, Eugene B. Horton, James R. Lowell, James H. Kellogg, Albert Frye, John B. Huggins, Carl F. Denman, Chas. F. Elliott, J. Raymond Sackrider. Fred C. Rice, John H. Paige, Otto K. Stewart. 1903 F. J. Parmenter, A. J. Harris, Carlos Emmons Cummings, L. M. Kysor, Thew Wright, H. M. Weed, J. L. Washburn, Elliott Bush, Carroll J. Roberts, C. Beals., Hyatt Register, ���I. C. I. History, ’oo As the last College year of the Nineteenth Century is drawing to its close, it finds I. C. I. looking proudly forward to a bright and promising future. A glance at the past record of the society, reveals a list of achievements, covering a period of over forty years, the attainment of which has been characterized by its unsurpassed scholar ship, and jealous maintainance of professional honor, due to its limited, and exclusive membership. Our Annual Banquet, the last notable event of the year, was, on the advice of many of our alumni, celebrated on lines entirely different from what has been the custom. The present college year finds us with the largest membership in our History; a fact due chiefly to the advent of the fourth class. There are now on the roll, fifty-two active members; every man of whom is imbued with the I. C. I. spirit, and who will do all in his power to reach the goal set by the founders of the society. One of our pet schemes which will mature this year, is our “I. C. I. Annual.” a publication which will be of interest to every I. C. I. man. Alumnus or undergraduate. It will be a veritable I. C. I. encyclopedia, embracing all the notable events in the history of the Society, and contain ing the Autobiographies of all its Alumni. Another scheme was inaugurated with our last class, that of an I. C. I. Diploma, a piece of “Sheep” which will serve oft to remind him of the happy and profitable hours spent in I. C. I. The social event of this year has been the annual “Smoker,” which was given at the beginning of the year. Work has continued since that time, interrupted only by that best of all vacations,—Christmas, with its gas tronomic feats, and all the other good times it brings. Examinations only will show how successfill this work has been: but if attention and zeal count for anything, our prospects indeed are bright. One of the fondest hopes of our founders is soon to be realized, as this is, we are assured, to be the last year spent in rooms not our own. When the next college year rolls around, thanks to the generosity of our Alumni, and the efforts of our active members, I. C. I. will be established in a home of her own. That this assurance may become a certainty, and that I. C. I. may make a rapid progress toward the Goal of complete success, is the wish of the Historian. �Officers President. Jacob B. Young, Alton L. Smiley, Oscar W. Steinlein, George McK. Hall, Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Members 1900 Henry W. Armstrong, Hugh R. Brownlee, Chas. T. Crance, Edward D. Gibson, George W. Gorrill. Burt Hibbard, Leon R. Iutzl W. Fred Powers, Frederick A. Pitkin, Alton L. Smiley, Ora C. Swift, Eli Shriver, Jr., Charles L. Schang, Lee Adrian Whitney, H. Ralph Willse, Jacob B. Young, 1901 Herbert M. Burritt, Charles V. Brooks, Patrick M. Donovan, William W. Carleton, Joel S. Hooper, George McK. Hall, Paul O. Luedeke, John F. Kane, George W. Schaefer, William R. Paterson, Oscar W. Steinlein, Thomas E. Spaulding, Isidor R. Tillman, Roy Gilbert Strong, Eli H. Vail, Roy H. Wixson, 1902 James J. Brown, Charles A Bretz, Reger Cutting, W. B. Burlingham, William F. Frasch, T. Frederick Ellis, Charles Haase, Harrie V. Frink, Alexander W. Hagen, Edward E. Haley, Augustus W. Hengerer, Lawrence A. Highland, Harry F. Hutchinson, Herbert W. Knight, Thomas F. McNamara, Daniel P. Muprhy, Roland E. Preston, Arthur M. Phillips, George N. Smith. Thomas J. Walsh, 1903 Charles L. Bond, H. A. M. Bonnar, Loren E. Chesbro, F. Oliver Cole, James M. Happell, David E. Fraser, Joel.E. Jones, Hibbert R. Roberts, Francis S. Swain, Chris L. Suess, George N. Wedge, ���Alpha Omego Delta The ΑΩΔ fraternity is happy to say that this, the 21st year of its existence is one of unusual prosperity. Our state charter, granted in 1893, gives us recognition under her laws and serves to make more permanent if possible the liberal yet ample constitution and by-laws under which we exist. An honorable graduation from U. B. and proper standing in membership entitles to honorary degree from the Fraternity, with a certificate of the same. The Social side of our fraternal life is becoming more of a feature than in the past, and we now aim to have a smoker during the early part of the year, where the members and their friends meet after vacation, renew old friendships and form new ones. This feature has been much enjoyed during preceding years, and we trust that it will be joyously looked forward to in years to come. The banquets at the latter end of each year only need mention here, as all the boys appreciate the good times they afford us. The fundamental objects of this Fraternity are never forgotten, in fact, some feel that hard work is too strongly insisted upon. A systematic course of quizzing is laid out for each class, and the various subjects taught at college are thoroughly reviewed and studied in this course. The class members are encouraged to do work in quizzing their fellows, and Professors of various departments show a personal interest by frequently coming in to give free instruction. Members of the Faculty show regard for our efforts by giving interesting talks, and by their presence at socials during the year, which is very pleasant and reassuring for both the officers and the members of the order. ΑΩΔ has become so large and important that it seriously feels the need of a permanent home of its own. Consequently there has been pro jected a scheme to secure one, which so far has been very satisfactory, and promises before many years to provide a good commodious building, designed especially for its needs. With kindest regards to the many members of the Faculty, and to the Professors, who have so greatly helped and encouraged us in our work; and also with liberal and friendly feelings toward our sister societies and all of our fellow students in Medicine, and to the students of the various departments of the University, we will close our narrative for the season of ’99—’00. Liberality and kind usage To friends and neighbors, Warm appreciation for favors From those who feel disposed, But “Fraternity” to its members, Is the disposition of A. O. D. �S. E. V. Officers Anna Warnecke, Loretta L. Knappenberg, M. Louise Hurrell, Minnette Pratt Petrie, President. Vice-President. Treasurer. Secretary. List of Members 1900. Anna Warnecke. Loretta L. Knappenberg. May E. Newman. Nettie C. Heintz. Minnette Pratt Petrie. 1901. Helena B. Pierson Elizabeth B. Schugens. 1902. M. Louise Hurrell. ���S. E. V. he Woman’s Medical Club of the University of Buffalo, made its advent in the career of club life, October sixth, eighteen hundred eighty-eight, when a few women held an impromptu meeting, in the old College building, on the corner of Main and Virginia Streets, for the purpose of acting upon the question of the organization of a society, whose aim was to be mutual assistance. The first regular meeting was held at the Woman’s Union, Niagara Square and the society was christened the S. E. V. The honor of the first presidency was conferred upon Dr. Colegrove, who proved herself more than worthy, by the zeal and enthusiasm with which she labored, in her efforts to make the society a working one. That her efforts were crowned with success is evidenced by the work done by herself and the subsequent presidents. Last year was especially fruitful, the result of the president, Dr. Jenning’s earnest and faithful labors. This year’s president, Miss Anna Warnecke, is also most faithful in her efforts to keep the Club in active work. That the organization has accomplished its object of mutual assistance is proven beyond a doubt. Saturday evening usually finds the women students of the University quizzing each other, or being quizzed by some kind hearted medical woman, or man, and each member, at the close of the quiz, offers up a silent “thank you” to the organizers of the S. E. V. Each member takes an active part; in this way an individual interest is felt, and at the close of its twelfth birthday S. E. V. can boast of an equality to the other societies of the University of Buffalo. At the close of each year the club has “gathered round the festive board ” in honor of the senior students, when a joyous reunion of its old members is enjoyed by each and all. Last year the society adopted an ensignia of which it is quite boastful, being “ The Crescent and the Star.” Historian. T �Omega Upsilon Phi Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Buffalo, Medical Department. Epsilon—Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Delta—Denver University, Medical Department. Zeta—Trinity Medical College, Toronto, Canada. Roswell Park, Graduate Chapter, Buffalo. Coe Graduate Chapter, New York City. Members of Alpha Chapter 1900 John H. Acheson. Raynal W. Andrews. George R. Antes. James H. Carr. George W. Grabenstatter. Edward W. Heim. Edward W. Jones. Edgar R. McGuire. Seth N. Thomas. William O. Miller, (deceased.) 1901 Charles W. Banta. Arthur Eisbein. William T. Getman Bergen F. Illston. Claude E. Ward. Alfred B. Wright. 1902 William I. Dean. Charles H. B. Meade. 1903 B. J. Bixby. G. A. Conway. Michael L. Cronin. Charles A Detman. Spencer A. Drake. Walter Goodale. Frank Jones. Eugene H. Kennedy. L. Dorr Kent. Albert W. Palmer. Edwin D. Putnam. Burton T. Simpson. Willard H. Veeder. L. Edward Villiaume. ���Omega Upsilon Phi In November of 1894, at the University of Buffalo, a party of medical students organized what was designed to be a quiz club. Numerous meetings were held at the rooms of various members, and finally other students were invited to join. In this manner the club progressed, confining its membership to the class of ’97, until later in February, 1896, when the organization became one of the recognized societies of the department. It rented a house on upper Washington street and there held its first initiation. In April of the same year, a spirit of unrest began to pervade the ranks of the youthful aspirants for college honors. It was suggested that the name O. C. P. was not appropriate, and that the narrow confines of one school were far too small for the full exercise of the ambition of its mem bers. Accordingly it was decided that 0. C. P. should undergo reorganiza tion, and that her future should lie in the path of a Greek letter fraternity, confined to medical students. The following September a fiat on Main street, near the college, was rented and furnished, and here began the history of Omega Upsilon Phi, for such was the name selected for the new organization. O. C. P. was trans formed into Alpha Chapter, and the members initiated; the work progress ing under a new constitution and ritual. The college year of '98-’99 brought many changes. With the consolida tion of Niagara with University of Buffalo, Beta Chapter of the University of Niagara surrendered its charter, and its members were transferred to Alpha. The growth of the fraternity has not been accomplished without diffi culties. Set-backs have pointed out faults and shown the way to better things. They have served but to cement its members more firmly together, until now they stand 250 strong, scattered over 25 States and six foreign countries, a bond of union and brotherhood existing between them all. Of the future, Omega Upsilon Phi has much to expect. Extension is being pushed in the best colleges in the land, and before another year rolls around Omega Upsilon Phi will undoubtedly be the largest, as well as the best organization of its class. ��Judges 1900 F. H. Ransom. D. H. Ransom. C. S. Wilson. C. H. McVean. C. M. Burdick. S. N. Thomas. 1901 E. C. Mann. A. C. Kingsley. C. W. Banta. T. M. Leonard. 1902 W. W. Plummer. A. Frye. J. G. Stillwell �Beta Phi Sigma (Alpha Chapter.) Officers Noble Senior. Jesse P. Wetmore, Wm. V. Gale, George F. Feries, Roscoe H. Bard, Wells D. Walrath, Worthy Junior, Counselor. Secretary. Treasurer. John Ballagh, Marshal. Howard E. Lane, Librarian. Harley E. Dowman, Sentinel. 1900 Allen O. Day. Merritt L. Albright. Louis A. Bradley. Marion F. Brzezicki. Jasper F. Kobler. Charles L. McLauth. James C. Spaulding, Jr. Lauren P. Young. Willis B. Fitch. Rolland A. Chandler. Clarence M. Reese. Austin C. Marble. Charlie N. Dean. Maxon Brimmer. E. L. Fish. Charles L. Larzelere. Lee W. Miller. C. E. Sunderlin. Walter E. Strong. Arthur Sortore. 1901 Wm. Peter McNavlty. Benjamin F. Hutchings. Oscar Frederick Beck. Ernest Chase Holt. Earl Justin Harry Louis Rider. Rudolf C. Miller. William Curtis Achilles. Daniel A. Miller. DeGolier. ���Beta Phi Sigma From its inception and First Installation in the mysterious accesses of the old College building, corner of Main and Virginia Streets, the Fraternity, immediately advanced to more commodious, if not more congenial quarters, where the growing needs of its new life, could find expansion. The housing then chosen served for several years, until the present very centrally located rooms were taken, some four or fire years ago, the accom odations are most excellent, and will probably serve all requisite needs, until such time as a Chapter House especially adapted, may be within the power of the organization to provide. A most important step was taken last year, 1899—being the tenth anniversary—by the inauguration of the Beta Chapter at Pittsburgh, in the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. A committee with Wm. H. Wood, N. S.—at the head, duly commissioned to install the new officers,—assisted by H. M. Gates, H. H. Coulson, B. R. Hollands and H. T. Monroe, started the Beta Chapter, with a good work ing membership, and a later report at Graduation, showed the new “Frates” had maintained the high standard rigidly insisted on in the parent organization. The principal public function, the Banquet, inaugurated by the Charter members the first year, is a regular source of enjoyment to the active student members, to the Honorary Faculty members, and to the widely scattered brothers who take this occasion to renew their interests. Financially the Alpha Chapter is in excellent condition. Provision is made for present needs forextension of the Fraternity, and for a permanent fund. The Library and other equipment for enhancing the Educational Factor of the Fraternity is already a good one, and receiving frequent additions. In a word, the pains taken along all these lines, to improve the status of its members, makes it an object of commendable pride to be identified with the ΒΦΣ. �Phi Delta Phi (Daniels Chapter.) Honorary Members Loran L. Lewis, Jr., Louis S. Babcock, C. Henry Metcalf, Carl T. Chester, Charles P. Norton, Spencer Clinton, E. Lewellyn Parke, James P. Hall, William H. Hotchkiss, Henry H. Seymour, Hon. Alfred Spring, Wallace Thayer. Undergraduate Members 1900 George B. Barrel, Meredith Potter, William H. Walker, Jr., Theodore M. Gowans, Frank J. Saxton, Perry E. Wurst. 1901 William D. Cush,am, Carlton S. Cook, James W. Murphy, Herbert E. Lee, George D. Sears, Francis J. Rohr, Francis R. Stoddard, Dana S. Spring, Walter M. Zink. Richard H. Templeton, ���Phi Delta Phi Chapter Roll Kent.—University of Michigan. Booth.—Northwestern University, Story.—Columbia University. Cooley,—Washington University. Pomeroy.—Hastings College of Law. Marshall.—Columbian University. Webster.—Boston University. Hamilton.—University of Cincinnati. Gibson.—University of Pennsylvania. Choate.—Harvard Law School. Waite.—Yak Law School. Field.—New York University, Conkling.—Cornell University. Tideman.—University of Missouri. Minor.—University of Virginia. Dillon.—University of Minnesota. Daniels.—University of Buffalo. Chase.—University of Oregon. Harlan.—University of Wisconsin. Swan.—Ohio State University. McClain.—University of Iowa. Lincoln.—University of Nebraska. Osgoode.—Law School of Upper Canada. Fuller.—Lake Forest University. Miller.—Leland Stanford, Junior. University. Green.—University of Kansas. Comstock.—Syracuse University. Dwight.—New York Law School. �Phi Delta Phi The national fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was founded at the Law School of the University of Michigan in 1869. Membership in the fraternity was then, as it is now, limited to the legal profession. The particular purpose of the organization as stated in the pre amble to its constitution was “ To promote a higher standard of ethics and culture, in this and other law schools, and in the profession at large.” The peculiar merit claimed by this organization is, that in addition to to the good fellowship and social advantages gained by its members, it aims to supplement in every manner possible the actual work of the Law School. In one college it may be by holding quizzes, in another by working on practice, and in others, as our own, by combining with these a moot court. The advantages of such work as this can be appreciated only by those who have enjoyed membership in such an organization, the aim of which has been not only pleasure but also a little work now and then. In the early history of the fraternity the parent chapter controlled the “frat” policy, and she continued to do so until the first National Conven tion of the organization which was held in 1882 at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Since that time the organization has been governed by an executive council elected by the active chapters. The second convention was held in 1899 at New York city, and the third in 1893 at Chicago. Since that time these conventions have been held every second year at some large city, the last being held at Ann Arbor, last fall. So far as the local chapter is concerned it has always tried to maintain the high standard which the National Fraternity has set. The Daniel’s Chapter was founded in 1891, being the first society of its kind at the Law School. Its graduates have been some of the most honored of the school, and many of them are now holding enviable positions as members of the bar of this and other cities. One characteristic which distinguished the local chapter probably more than any other, is that it has been composed for the most part of men who are graduates of literary colleges. With such a history Phi Delta Phi will take a place second to none in the advancement of the Law School and of the University. ���Delta Chi Chapter Roll Minnesota. Cornell. New York. Chicago, Michigan, Buffalo, Osgood Hall, Dickinson, Syracuse. Northwestern, Honorary Members Adelbert Moot, Esq., Tracy C. Becker, Esq., James L. Quackenbush, Esq. Hon. Albert Haight, E. Corning Townsend, Esq. Hon. Edward W. Hatch, Hon. Daniel J. Kenefick. Members 1900. Arden L. Bullock, Floyd G. Greene, John G. Carpenter, Arthur J. Lawless, Clinton K. De Groat, Adrian S. Malsan. Percy R. Morgan, Edward E. Delaney, Leland B. Terry. I901. William J. Curtin, T. Edward Redmond, William H. Gorman, Edward N. Mills, Elbert N. Oaks, Burton W. Sly, Karl E. Wilson, Ray V. Woodbury. �Xi Psi Phi Chapter Roll Alpha.—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta.—New York College of Dentistry, N. Y. Gamma.—Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia. Pa. Delta.—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. Epsilon.—University of Iowa. Iowa City, Iowa. Zeta—University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Ohio. Eta.—University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Theta.—University of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota.—University of California, San Francisco. Cat Lambda.—University of Chicago. Chicago. IIIKappa—Ohio Medical University, Dental Department, Colnmbus, Ohio. Mu.—University of Buffalo, Buffalo. N. Y. Nu—Harvard University. Cambridge. Mass. Omicron—Royal College of Dental Surgery, Toronto, Ont. Pi—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Membership Roll 1900 Ralph E. Luther. I. L. M. Waugh, Chas. H. Davis, N. C. Powers. H. C. Bennett. Chas, F. Bodecker. W. G. Kemple. M. D. Leonard, P. W. Smith, Chas. S. Kerrick, J. B. Gordon. Joseph Vogl, M. D. 1901 F. W. Kuhn, E. M. Read, H. A. Bartlett, F. M. Crocker, J. E. Burcill, C. F. Monroe. G. B. Mitchell. C. A. Carroll. W. H. Prentice. F. C. Horton. 1902 A. M. Wilbor, R. G. Leonard, F. A. Garvin. Fratres in Facultate C. E. Wetlauffer, D. D. S. F. J. Geiser. D. D. S. W. H. Snider, D.D.S. J. W. Beach. D. D. S. J. E. Line, D. D. S. D. H. Squire, D. D. S. C. F. W. Bodecker. D. D. S., M. D. S. ����University of Buffalo Glee Club Officers Ralph E. Luther. Dent., ’00, President. E. A. Reisenfeld, Medic, ’03, J. C. Ryer, Law, '00, Secretary and Treasurer. D. H. Allen, Dent., ’02, Seth Clark, Vice-President. Librarian. Director. Members M. D. Leonard, Dent., ‘00. H. S. Vaughn, Pharmic, ’01. T. B. Smith, M. D., Dent., ‘00. O. B. Whitford, Dent., ’01. H. A. Bartlett, Dent., ’01. H. W. Baker, Dent., '01. E. H. Bryant, Pharmic, ’01. R. W. Barry, Dent., ’02. M. G. Cohen. Pharmic, ‘01. W. I. Dean, Medic, ’02. Oscar Frankenstein, Dent., '01. A. W. Hagen, Medic, ’02. F. Haase, Dent., ‘01. H. P. McKalip, Dent., ’02. P. L. Hawkins, Pharmic, '01. W. L. Tucker, Dent, ’02. J. Hermans, Dent., ’01. A. M. Wilbok, Dent., ’02. F. E. Horton, Dent., '01. B. H. Drozeski, Medic, ’03. W. H. Prentice, Dent., ’01. A. J. Harris, Medic, ’03. H. J. Stewart, Dent., '01 W. H. Veeder, Medic, ’03. �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO GLEE CLUB �U. B. Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club Officers President. Vice-President. Sec'y and Treas. Librarian. Director. Alexander W. Hagen, ’02. O. Benjamin Whitford, ’01. Arthur M. Phillips,'02. H. Clay York, '02, Anthony Schmidt, Jr. List of Members 2nd Mandolins. 1st Mandolins. H. Clay York, ‘02. Charles F. Bodecker, ’00. Richard T. Jones, ’01. Wesley J. Munro, 03. Elias B. Prentice, ’02. Alexander W. Hagen, '02. William I. Dean, '02. William L. Tucker, ’02. Banjos. Hubert A. Newton, '02. C. Eugene Sunderlin, '00. Harry S. Waldorf, ’00. Guitars. Violins. Arthur M. Phillips, ’02. Edwin M. Reid, ’01. O. Benjamin Whitford, ’02. Edwin A. Reisenfeld, ’03. Flutes. Ferdinand Haase, Jr.,'01. Frank M. Crocker, '01. Cello. Carlos Emmons Cummings, ’03. �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUB. ����Lawson Tait, F. R. C. S. Edin, and Eng., LL.D., M.D., (Honoris Causa). To the young man or woman about to begin his or her career as a practitioner of medicine, the perusal of Lawson Tait’s life cannot fail to be of interest and profit. It is the story of a man who began life as a poor boy, and ere he ended it; had planted his feet firmly upon the topmost round of that ladder of fame and success which we all aspire to climb. But even for him the ascent into those higher altitudes was by no means easy. Though endowed with a superior mind, tireless energy and vaulting ambition he encountered difficulties which would have appalled a lesser man. Opposition, however, was to him a stimulant rather than a depressant. His opinions were not hastily formed, but were rather the logical outcome of persistent study, intelligent observation and large experience. Once convinced of a proposition’s truth he dinned it into the ears of his professional brethren till persistent reiteration overcame prejudice, disarmed opposition and secured its acceptance. But was his career an ideally successful one? That he vastly bettered the con dition of his fellowman is not to be gainsaid: yet, alas! the price paid was pitifully great Fifty-four was the tale of his years, and another quarter-century of life was only a reasonable expectancy: but all these days of ripeness were sacrificed upon the altar of labor unremitting, relentless. Had he but tempered his work more with play, had he accorded to his body but a tithe of the exercise which he forced upon his willing brain, preserving thereby a normal equilibrium, both he and the world would have profited much. Bom in Edinburgh on the first of May, 1845, he entered Heriot’s Hospital, an institution founded by George Heriot for the maintenance and education of fatherless boys, at the early age of seven: and eight years later began his medical studies in his native city. From 1860 to 1866 he pursued his professional training in intimate association, as pupil and assistant, with Sir James Simpson, ranking as a brilliant student and a frequent contributor to papers and journals. In 1866, after qualify ing as licentiate in medicine and surgery, he left Edinburgh and visited the medical schools of Dublin and elsewhere till, in 1867, he succeeded Dr. Milner Fothergill as House Surgeon to Wakefield Hospital. Here his first ovariotomy was performed, �July 29th, 1868, when he was 23 years of age. In 1870 after receiving his Edin burgh fellowship, he removed to Birmingham, the scene of his subsequent life-work, the theatre which, beheld the brilliant rise, the glorious culmination and tragical warning of his surgical career. Though located at first in a suburb, the restless energy of Mr. Tait kept him constantly in evidence. He furnished many leading articles for the "Morning News,” whose editor was a strong personal friend, wrote on medical topics for journals, was prominently interested in the various medical societies, promulgated his views fearlessly and was ever ready to fight for his opinions. Later he established himself in a more central location as a consulting surgeon, giving lectures on Physiology to the ladies’ class at the? Midland Institute as a diversion. The alarming mortality then prevailing among women and the very inadequate provision made in the general hospitals for their proper treatment soon led to the establishment of a woman’s hospital, the surgency of which was given to Mr. Tait. A preliminary requirement was the F. R. C. S. Eng. degree, and the energy and success displayed in its attainment convinced his professional brethren of his superior ability. Now began the golden period of Mr. Tait’s career, his surgical work and writings bringing him fame throughout the civilized world. In 1890 Mr. Tait probably reached the zenith of his career. At that time he was Bailiff of Mason College and Professor of Gynecology at Queen’s College, and to him was intrusted the address on surgery before the British Medical Association which met in Birmingham. In 1892 he finally succeeded in his efforts to transfer the medical school of Queen’s College to Mason College, and thus smoothed the way to the future University of Birmingham. It was during this year, 1892, that I was associated with Mr. Tait, and even during my stay, rumors of impending misfortune to the master were afloat. The press joined in spreading disquieting reports. It was said that Mr. Tait was about to leave Birmingham and locate in London or America. In 1893 symptoms of renal trouble supervened, to which he was doubtless pre disposed by reason of his sedentary habits and accumulating worries. He wrote me that he had just recovered from an attack of renal colic and that it was his intention, in the event of another, to abandon active work. In 1893 he resigned his college duties and gave up his surgical work in the Hospital for Women. His professional activity and wonted interest in public affairs waned and he led a life of semi-retire ment in his country residence, eight miles from Birmingham. Pathetic in its rapidity was Mr, Tait’s downfall from the surgical eminence to which his supreme ability and dauntless courage had carried him. The patients who in other days had flocked to his doors still came, but in diminishing numbers. Still, he worked on by sheer force of will, and in 1894 his “General Summary of Conclusions from 4,000 Consecutive Cases of Abdominal Section” appeared in print. In 1898 he took up his residence in Llandudno, Wales, visiting his rooms in New hall St., Birmingham, weekly to see patients and perform operations till the end came. His last piece of surgery, a perineorrhaphy, was done in Birmingham on the 25th of May, 1899. �On Saturday, June 3d, he was suddenly taken ill at Droitwich and was removed to his home in Llandudno. Uraemic symptoms appeared; and on the 13th of June he died, at the early age of 54. His remains, after cremation in Liverpool, were buried in the garden of his Llandudno residence, and so peace came to his troubled soul. By his life-work Lawson Tait has earned abiding fame and the gratitude of count less men yet unborn. Truly Lawson Tait “budded better than he knew”; and when the great Physi cian sums up his agent’s earthly record we feel assured that all his woes here below will be effaced by the approving “Well done, thou good and faithful servant” Stephen Y. Howell, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. S., Eng. �Psalm of College Life Tell me not, oh sporty fellow, College life’s an empty dream! For the student’s lost, that trifles: Sees things only as they seem. A quiz is real! —I’m in earnest— Five should never be the goal; Days of care and nights of pleasure Never tempt the student’s soul. Not enjoyment, but employment Is our destined end or way; We must study, that to-morrow Find us wiser than to-day. The term is short and time is fleeting, And our hearts, both stout and brave Never still their hurried beating As we ever onward slave. In the long, hard round of duties, ’Mid the stream of college life, Be not like a stupid blockhead. Come with “Honors” from the strife. Trust not Fortune—fickle maiden— You will from the right be led, Work, work, in the busy present, Conscious of reward ahead. Day by day, we are reminded Not to trifle with our time, And at closing, leave behind us Records that will be sublime. Records that the next year’s students, Toiling on with might and main, Homesick, saddened and discouraged, Seeing, may take heart again. Let us then continue plugging, Uncomplaining meet our fate; Always onward, persevering— Learn to labor and to wait, G. E. J. �Strange Visitors or the Foolish Tale of a Foolish Lad This was the night before Charley’s exam. You know what that was. Well, the night was almost as had and stormy—and that is put ting a little too much high-light on the picture. I had been work ing pretty diligently at my Lawson and Hopkins anti had quite forgotten about the hour. My head was getting to be rather drowsy and propositions didn’t want to unravel themselves as agreeably as usual. So I took a good long stretch and wide and generous yawn, blinked once or twice, and finally settled back to try once more. But it seemed as though the light of my soul had burned almost as low as my lamp. Outside the wind was having a jolly time: now it seemed to bring weird amd grewsome groans as from a graveyard, now to shriek and yell as though some foul deed were crying for light and justice, then again to laugh and bang up against my window as though making sport at my fears. And through the lulls and intervals came the scratch, scratch, of some weazen-faced mouse trying to satisfy its appetite on my wood-work. I wasn’t paying attention to anything in particular, when of a sudden things began to move on my book-shelf, where 1 kept my old school books. A dim, shadowy figure, dressed in an ancient costume, began to develop shape and slowly stepped down to the floor. It had on a toga. At least I think that’s what it was. It reminded me exactly of the pictures in my history of Rome. His face was shaven and full with strongly set jaws. He was bald excepting where the hair dropped out like a wreath about the head. Under his arm he carried a large roll of parchment upon which were characters quite unknown to me. The while I intently followed up all his movements, he did not discover my presence. Just then another figure came through the wall. I do not know how he did it: but so he came. This one, who was also dressed in an ancient manner, was bearded, and very majestic in stature. “Hello! Cicero,” he said. “Why! how do you do? Demosthene,” said the other but without locking up from the parchment spread out before him. “It’s a kid night, isn’t it? 1 have these resolutions drawn up as you see. I think they’ll just suit the occasion.” ''Well. I hope they will. Its about time we put a check on that fellow’s importunings and exactions.” I was just getting interested when another gentleman appeared. His dress was �entirely different from that of the others. He had wooden shoes on, brown kneebreeches with big bows at the knee, heavily knitted red stockings, and a short blue coat His hair falling over the ears, and the back of the head was cropped off just above the collar—to all appearances a Dutchman. "Why! there’s Bynkershoeck," exclaimed Cicero. “Sure enough,” replied Demosthenes. “Hello, you Dutchman: and what do you think of the Boers now, eh?” But the one addressed only smiled grimly and disdained to answer “They’re a foolish lot, anyhow,” said Cicero with a wink to his companion. But Bynkey saw him and grew irate. “You two bloom­ ing idiots had better talk about justice and the sacred rights of freedeorm You make fine speeches and write lengthy treatises on the laws of nations in which you defend the cause of weak and liberty-seeking communities and now you come and take the part of that monster of iniquity, the English Government” “What’s that?” came in an angry tone from behind me, I involuntarily started and saw a queer looking figure in a white wig and a lung black robe trimmed with ermine. A pair of heavy-gold spectacles rode the nose and over them two piercing eyes glared at the Dutchman, “What’s that you say?” he said once more in a voice that was visibly agitated. But Bynkershoeck looked quite innocent and calm,” You crazy Dutchmen are always causing trouble aren’t you? You big block-heads,” continued the one offended. “Yes, and you seem to be getting the most of it, too,” was the Dutchman’s reply. “Ha! I guess he’s right. Lord Coke, I guess he’s right,” said Cicero, whereat the fare under the wig grew very red. “But I guess we had better drop the subject,” said the voice of one who evidently had just arrived and overheard some of the talk. “Why! How do you do, Mr. Kent?,” came in a chorus from those present. They seemed to regard the new-comer with much affection and attention. I guess they must have had good cause for it. Indeed in the course of affairs, I saw Coke whisper into Kent's car and heard him say “I can never forget how kindly you treated me in your Com­ mentaries. You dear Mr, Kent,” Immediately after these effusive greetings another stranger came in. His dress was of the sixteenth century style—highheeled boots with fancy bows thereon, tight-fitting thigh breeches, a gayly decorated sword at the side, a grey hat with a large rim and a feather waring thereon. They addressed him as Grotius. He also was very deferential to Mr. Kent and shook his hand long and warmly. His welcome was scarcely over when a bright costumed and perfumed gentleman, decorated with crosses and medals and a gold handled sword came in. His step and appearance were those of a courtier. “Ah, Lord Bacon, and how do you do?” said this one, then that. “Pleasant evening,” mum­ bled Cicero absent-mindedly. “Yes, very,” answered the Lord with a sneer as he shook the rain from his hat. “Now Chitty’s the only one missing isn’t he?” queried Demosthenes. “Well, I guess not,” answered a new and shrill voice; and in stumbled a hungry-looking individual with bright eyes and an exceedingly shrewd and thoughtful brow. During all this I was quite unobserved and isolated. Cicero was fidgeting with his parchment and hemming and hawing as though preparing for an oration. In �fact all the members of the assembly had found a resting place here and there and prepared themselves to listen, when those sharp, bright, eyes of Chitty discovered me. I didn't know what to do at first: but only returned the stare. But his gaze was too much for me. 1 began to grow nervous and twisted about a little in my chair. And this attracted the attention of all. “Well, I declare,” came in a chorus. “Say! what are you doing here?” asked Cicero, who evidently was their spokesman. My voice seemed rather tied down, but I finally forced enough of it to tell them that I was studying for a contract examination. “Hum. that's something new to me,” muttered Cicero. “Me, too,” said several others. But Chitty only glared first at me and then the book. Queries and anwers became frequent until I had told them all about it. Then there was a silence, an ominous silence. Chitty moved over to where I was. I would have gotten out of his way; but something held me down. He picked up the book before me, scrutinized the printing on the title page, and with an awful scowl and sneer muttered through clenched teeth. “Lawson? Why don’t you use mine?” Then he put the book back again. Whew! this was growing oppressive. My heart was knocking pretty hard and I didn't know what else might come. But summoning all the courage still left in me I answered: “Why! Charley makes us use that.” “Charley? Whose Charley?” was the cry. “Charley Norton, professor at the Buffalo Law School.” “Oh. yes, I've heard of him,” said Kent. All the others listened. “Yes, some young fellow that came into this world short time ago told me of Charley. He tells me Charley’s very strict and causes a lot of trouble. He’s almost as bad as Satan.” “Is that so?” said I. in surprise. The comparison was quite new to me, though very interesting. “Yes, you see (this is Cicero) ; we have formed a debating club of our own to discuss questions of law; Satan was elected president and chairman exofficio. We had to do it for political reasons. But he made it too warm for us. He knows so much about evading the law that the law itself is as an open book to him. He becomes our teacher and started to give exams. We just had one. It was something terrible—terrible. In fact that is the reason why we are assembled here and I (here he drew himself up at lull length) have composed these resolutions to protest against his unusual and exorbitant demands.” I was just going to give a good hearty laugh, for I found a strange similarity in this to something in my own life, when I met Chitty’s gaze. It was extremely pitiful and deeply replete with scorn. I shivered and quivered under the glare of those eyes, when suddnely there was a crash. I started up. The lamp was almost out and shedding light only in titfull starts. I rubbed my eyes again and again; but all those strange figures had gone. Everything else was the same us before save my Hopkins, which had fallen from my hands to the floor, and the wind was still howling and groaning, and the mouse was still scratching and scratching. The fingers on the clock were printing to twelve. F. J. R. �The Inquiry Tell me ye dismal streets, That round my pathway lie, Do ye not know some spot, Where walks are smooth and dry; Some broad and pleasant path, Some street from slosh set free, Where back, and brush, and polish, hath Not every day a bee ? The busy thronging streets Stopped to say, No! Not here in Buffalo, Tel) me ye clouds, that drop with rain Upon the sprightly gallants wain, That soar so high in yonder sky Nor stop a moment as ye fly. Do ye not know some spot Where, for a single day The glorious sun's most cheerful ray Doth beam upon the world below? Where umbrellas need not grow? The clouds, though bright, Ne'er stopped their flight, But answered as they onward go, No! not here in Buffalo. Tell me, ye half-grown walls Which do enclose these halls, Where weary students day by day With anxious thoughts do wend their way Do ye not know some spot Where hard exam's come not? Where "for the morrow take no thought" Will be a boon that all have sought? The walls this echo did resound, Lo! such a place we have not found. G. E. J. “Let Indigestion Reign Supreme and all Our Hearts be—Heavy." �The Theatre Party of’99 From Aunt Jane’s Standpoint. You see I’ve got a sister, my oldest sister, Mary, who lives in Buffalo. She’s a widow with one son, and if that boy wanted the moon she’d climb a step-ladder and try to get it for him. Well, he took up the idea of studying medicine, and study medicine he would and did. Between you and me, that seems to be about all he can do, for I don’t much believe he will ever get beyond the studying point. When fall comes it gets pretty lonesome upon the farm, ’specially this year since Brother Josiah took it into his head to go and get married. So Mary wanted com pany, that boy of hers studying all day, you know, and I decided to go to Buffalo and spend the winter with her. Gracious, if I’d known the amount of Christian grace I’d need to run me through the winter, I would have stayed at home on the farm and kept out of the way. Mary was terribly interested in everything Jack said about college, and she told me she was trying hard to keep him interested in his work. I thought she was. One day Jack came home and said the theatre party was coming off next week, and we must go. Then he told about the great march down Main Street with a brass band ahead and the boys all hollering and what a good time they had. And said I, “Don't they all have awful colds exposing themselves so?” “Now, Aunt Jane, those guys are used to it,” said Jack. “And does the college pay for it all? How nice of them to give you such a good time!” Jack didn’t answer me. He looked kind of funny, but I thought maybe he was only a little more absent-minded than usual. The next Sabbath when I got home from church, I found Jack in the parlor at the piano, with the room half full of young men—“guys,” Jack calls them, but why I don’t know, and just as I opened the door they were shouting out something that sounded like our old dog when he was being whipped for robbing hen’s nests. There was something like Ki-yi-Ki-yi-ki—and then you be forevermore, but what you were to be wasn’t put in. Everyone of those boys had a thick woolen shirt on with a collar up to his ears, and a big letter B on the front. I thought they weren’t setting a very good precept to other boys of their age, sitting around in their under shirts—smoking great black pipes (not good healthy corncobs such as most people use) and making such a fearful noise on a Sabbath morning. I remarked as much to Jack next day, and he said, “Why, Aunt Jane, those shirts are sweaters and all the fellows wear them,” 1 thought they must be good things for that purpose, but they really should be called “Perspirators” it would sound so much better. Well, �they kept up that racket till after two o’clock, when one of them said he guessed he’d have to feed his face pretty soon, and they went home. I wondered what that boy could mean, but I’ve learned not to ask Jack very many things When Jack came home Wednesday for dinner, he brought two tickets with him —said they were for his mother and me. “Me!” said I, “why I never was in a play house in my life, its wicked! What would happen to me if I were to start such worldliness at my age! No. I can’t go.” But finally their talking and my own curiosity got the better of my judgment and I said I’d go. We ate dinner in a hurry Thursday night and dressed up in our best clothes, because Jack said he had got box seats. (I thought I hadn’t better ask any more questions, so I waited till I got there to find out what a box seat was.) The street car we were on passed a whole procession of boys, marching with snow half way to their knees. There was a brass band ahead of them and they were each trying to down the other, the brass band and the boys. They were hollering “Boom” and “Rah-rah-rah” and a lot of other things, but we passed them so quickly that I couldn’t understand very much. Most every fellow had a cane, and a flag and one of these big ragged looking posies they make so much fuss over lately. When we got there, the Opera House was most empty, except a few men with long white shirt l>osoms, and coats that hadn’t any skirts except at the back, and these only about two inches wide. One of these fellows took us around corners and up and down stairs and left us in a little cubby-hole that Marv said was a box and you had to pay extra to sit in them. People began to come in pretty soon, espec ially in the boxes, and I noticed two young men and two girls in the one just opposite us. They seemed to know everybody and kept bowing first here and there, and I wondered who they were. Then the boys came in, one top of another, for all the world like bees when they swarm. The fellows in the narrow tailed coats had an awful time keeping them straight, but they finally got them settled. Just then a big tall fellow in the front row saw the people in the box opposite, and began to yell, and all the fellows around him hollered as if something awful had happened. They hadn’t any more than got through when another lot saw them, and they hollered more than the first ones did, and then all of them stood up and hollered. Mary said they were asking what was the matter with him—and saying he was “all right.” Said I, “well, what is the matter with him?” Mary didn’t answer. The Opera House was crammed full, and Mary explained that these were “Medics,” and those “Laws,” and some more were “Pharmics” and the rest “Dents.” Well, the ones she called “Dents” were the noisiest and took up more room than any of the others. They were right under us and I couldn’t help watch ing them. When the play began, they all quieted down and I was surprised to see them behave so well. I couldn’t understand much of the play, because I had forgotten my specs and I couldn’t read the fine print on the program. The play did have an awful sounding name, though, “The Liars.” �As soon as the curtain was down the band began to play, and the boys on the right, that Mary said was the Law Department, jumped up and began to holler and sing. Mary said they were singing their class song. Anyway, they needed a good tuning fork to set them on the same key, and I know our choir leader down home would have made them pronounce their words plainer. And I never knew before that a man had to go to college to be a lawyer either. Before they were through the men next to them were on their feet, hollering, but all I could under stand was 1900 Medico out of it all. Then they began to sing and they made worse work of it than the others had till they got to the second verse, and then it began to sound pretty good. When they got through they hollered some more and then everybody got up and hollered. When the band began to play again, there was the funniest little nigger boy got up on the stage and did some funny antics, till the boys most went crazy. Mary said the Dents had the boy trained and he did that every year. Anyway, he was the best part of the show to hie. All the big boxes downstairs were filled with men, oldish men most of them, in long shirt bosoms and long tailed coats. While the boys were singing, every once in awhile, one of them would laugh and blush (some of ’em blushed clear to the back of their necks) and clap like everything. Mary said the boys were roast ing them, that those were Profs. “Why,” said I, “what are they roasting them with? They wouldn’t do such a thing!” Mary only laughed. Well, the actors played another act that was just as mixed up as the first and when the curtain went down the boys clapped and stamped and hollered till one of the actors came out and I thought “Now they’ll catch it. Like as not he’s going to have them arrested for making so much noise.” But he didn’t, he talked awful nice to them, and made believe they couldn’t make too much noise to suit him. Then another lot of boys, the Pharmics, got up and sang, pretty well, too, and oh, how they did holler. I haven’t found out yet what a “Pharmic” is, but I suppose I will. Soon as they were through the Dents sang, and they did sing, too. I understood most all they said, they were right under us, you know, and when they were through those in the back part of the room began to sing. Once there were three squads up at the same time each trying to sing louder than the others. All of a sudden I noticed how funny the people opposite us were acting. One of the fel lows got red, and jumped up and hollered same as the fellows downstairs. The fel lows sang something out loud and sharp and then ran out as fast as they could go. Next. I saw of them they were in that box, trying to pull the smaller fellow out with them, and the other man in the box hanging onto his legs, till I thought sure they’d tear his clothes off him or kill him. Oh, I was awful scared. By and by, he either had to be pulled in two or go, and he went. They carried him dowstairs and made him yell with them, and then he went back to the box. Gracious, he looked like an escaped lunatic, his hair all at sixes and sevens, and his clothes half off. I was awful sorry for him and the girl, too, for she seemed so shamed. I heard next day that she was a medical student herself, so of course I wasted my sympathy. She couldn’t have any feelings or she wouldn’t he a doctor. �After the next act, they yelled and yelled till I should think their lungs would have burst. Some boys Mary said was Freshman Dents got up and sang, but it was mostly hollering. The Pharmics were the noisiest, for they were on their feet all the time, never a minute’s rest. Jack says they’re got good lung power, because they haven’t anything to do all the year hut exercise their lungs. They’d all holler different things and then all holler the same thing, and I wondered if Bedllain could have been much worse. I most fainted when the curtain went up and the noise stopped all of a sudden. All this time I couldn’t find our Jack, though I looked all over. Next day he said he was with his class way back in the center, and wondered I didn’t hear him holler. Well, then I asked why he didn’t come home with us, and he said he’d been to the burying ground, resurrecting. Gracious why don’t they leave that for Gabriel. We went home pretty quick after that, but the last thing we heard when we got on a street car was—B-u-f-f-a-l-o. Whoop-la! Whoop-la! Buffalo!! I don’t want to go to another theatre party—no—never! B. A. T., ’00. OUR OTHER THEATRE PARTY. “NuffSaid.” �A Bacteriological Tragedy A gay Bacillus, to gain him glory, Once gave a ball in the laboratory; The fete took place on a cover glass, Where vulgar germs could not harass. None but the cultured were invited (For microbe cliques are well united), And tightly closed the ballroom doors To all the germs containing spores. The Staphylococci first arrived; To stand in groups they all contrived. The Streptococci took great pains To scat themselves in graceful chains, While somewhat late, and two by two, The Diplococci came in view. The Macrococci, stern and haughty, Declared the Micrococci naughty, And would not care to stay at all If they were present at the ball. The dance began, the mirth ran high, With not one thought of danger nigh Each germ enjoyed himself that night, With ne’er a fear of Phagocyte; 'Twas getting late (and some were “loaded”) When ajar of formalin exploded And drenched the happy dancing mass Who swarmed the fatal cover glass. Not one survived, but perished all At this Bacteriologic ball. G. E. J. The Man Who Likes His Toddy. —This Year— �The implement at the right and at the top, is a stone corn-grinder from Ft. Erie, Canada. The grooves fit the right hand of a woman. Next below, is a stone war-club, to be fitted by a thong to a handle. (Same locality.) At the bottom is . a skinning stone from Buffalo. The second object from the right in the top row, is a stone gouge from Grand Island. The next is a pipe-bowl from Ft. Erie. It is of sandstone and is intended to be used with a reed stem. At the left is a spear head from Lancaster. The middle object at the left, is a beautifully carved panther pipe of impure gypsum. At the left and at the bottom, is a large, polished stone tomahawk, showing marks as if it had been hafted by allowing a sapling to grow around it. The measure at the extreme left gives an exact idea of the size of these relics.—(From private collection of A. L. Benedict.) ��History of The Athletic Association “We, the students of the University of Buffalo, for the maintenance and advance of athletics in our Alma Mater ment do establish this Constitution.” The above words tell completely and concisely the result of the well directed efforts of a few of the more interested members of the student body of the University of Buffalo. Committees from each of the departments were invited to join together in one supreme effort to form a permanent organization which should hereafter govern the training of the college in all branches of athletics. This was at the crisis of our existence in these branches. The enthusiastic students met in joint session, and discussed the subject from all points. The outlook was discouraging, for out of more than 700 students less than twenty were present at any of the meetings, and no encouragement was forth coming from any of the absent ones, but the untiring efforts of the committees were finally successful and a constitution was drawn up forming the present Athletic Association. This occurred in the spring of 1899 so that now in this issue of the Iris we can see the record of a very successful year under this new regime. Until the present time the only athletics of any account in the University has been football, and for the past four years we have met some of the best College and Athletic teams, and to our credit, be it said, that in these four years we have lost just four games, one game each year. This Association at present consists of three departments of athletics' 1, Foot ball; 2, Hockey; 3, Track. Each of these departments being governed by a com mittee made up of a representative from each College Department, and a business manager elected from this committee. An Advisory Committee, consisting of a member of each faculty whose duty is to confer with the rest of the committees, is also elected at the annual meeting. These committees together with the captains of the teams form the Executive Committee of the Association. The constitution provides that by the payment of one dolldr a membership ticket shall be issued, and this enables the holder to participate in all the business, and renders the same eligible for election to any office of said Association. How successful. Has been the outcome of this effort of the students canb e told in a few words. The officers went to work at the football schedule and although it was late to make arrangements with some of the most desirable teams yet one was filled with some first-class teams. �The management was fearful that the student body would not come to the rescue, and ont his account many of the best games were not secured, but the students when appealed to concerning the stringent needs of the team came to the front and guaranteed to keep the team during the year. After the first game, although not an entire failure, enough influence was brought to bear to asure the hiring a coach, and from that time the team gradually rounded into form until Thanksgiving day, when they were one of the best squads on the gridiron and without an exception the best playing one ever seen on a grid iron in Buffalo. Game after game was played and contrary to all prophecies, victory perched upon our banner. Once only, during the season was it trampled in the dust and then not without our scoring upon one of the best teams that ever chased a pigskin. May this University continue to be represented by teams equally as good. Football is nut our only accomplishment, however, for we are represented by a hockey team which has no superiors and few equals: They having carried off the City Championship in this, the first year of their existence, besides which they have beaten Cornell. Our track team, though still in the embryonic stage is rapidly coming to the front and in the meets during this winter they have proved themselves no mean foes, and are making themselves apparent in the contents of the City Associations. They have participated in two meets, and besides the single men winning points, the relay team has been pitted against some of the best runners in the city. In the first relay they finished just behind the first man, and in the last one, so far ahead of the pursuing man that they could not have been reached by telephone. What is now needed is the unanimous support of the student body and the faculty to make this Institution capable of competing with any university or college in the country in any line of athletics. In closing it will not be out of place to tell how the football team has found support for the past two years, and plate the praise and appreciation of our past success upon its rightful owner. Dr. E. J. Myer, an alumnus with a true love for his alma mater came into the field when our team was in its infancy, and by encouragement, personally and financially made football here what it is today. In acknowledgement of his assistance and efforts he has twice been elected honorary president of this Association, which he so long endeavored to have the students organize. That this much needed reform has been a success no one can deny. It remains now with the student body to see that there is no retrogression but a steady and rapid progression. To accomplish this it will require the active co-operation of every man in the University, not only in the contribution of money, but by the evidence of unstinted enthusiasm. Then mid not until then will the Athletic Associ ation of the University of Buffalo be, what it ought to be. a permanent and power ful organization. �Athletic Association Officers 1899 Honorary President. Dr. E J. Myer, C. J. Jewell, President. WM. Jessup, V ice President. F. Haase, Jr., Secretary. S. N. Thomas, Treasurer. 1900 Dr. E. J. Myer, Honorary President. E. C. Mann, R. J. Granger, President. Vice President. C. E. Hewitt, Secretary. F. Haase, Jr., Treasurer. ��Foot Ball Team Daniel P. Murphy, Manager. Seth N. Thomas, Captain, Weight. 180 Height. 5-8 1/2 Center 172 5-10 James B. Gordon, Foil Back 160 5-11% Leonard W. H. Gibbs, Right Guard 170 6- 1 Robert E. DeCeu, Quarter Back 155 5-9 Peter McPherson, Right Half 160 5-7% Charles Haase, Left End 1+5 5-7% Leon V. Cursons, Left Half 145 5-8 B. T. Simpson, Left Tackle 175 5-10 P. M. Donovan, Right Tackle 172 5-10 C. E. Hewitt, Right End 150 5-2 Lee H. Cotton, Substitute 160 5-8% 188 5-11% Seth N. Thomas, Left Guard Alfred J. Unbehaun, C. H. B. Meade, - F. Haase, Jr., - 170 5-10 E. Mills, - 155 5-9 Frank Jones, - 175 5-11% 170 5-10 178 5-11% H. W. Knight, G. McK. Hall, - - ��Hockey Cub Goal. H. W. Baker, J. P. Elliott, Point W. P. Millar, Cover-Point. Tom Brown, Forward. G. A. G. C. G. M. C. F. E. T. A. Empey, Forward. McGuire, Forward. Weiland, Captain. Forward. Wettlaufer, Manager. Moore, Assistant Manager. Subsitutes. Miller, Mann, Hall, Jackson, Cook. Stephenson, Collins, Holt, Williams. Score Buffalo Hockey Club, U. of B., 1 9 Crystal Hockey Club, U of B., 0 6 Buffalo Hockey Club, UofB., 0 11 Iroquois, 6 U. ofB.,4 Iroquois, U. of B., 4 8 Crystal Hockey Club, U. of B., 5 8 Iroquois, U. of B., 0 7 Welland, 8 U of B.,5 Niagara-on-Lake, 9 U. of B., 10 Cornell University, U. of B., 1 10 �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO HOCKEY TEAM. �Relay Team, 1899-’00 Winners of Mile Relay Race. 74th. R. A. A. Indoor Meet, March 3rd. 1900. Peter McPherson. Dental '01. Geneseo, N. Y. U. of B. F. B. Team, 1898-99. U.of B. Track Team, 1898-99-00. Age, 24 Years. Height, 5 ft. 7 1/2 in. Weight, 155 lbs. WM. W. Carleton, Medical '01, Waterloo, N. Y. Age, 21 years. Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Weight, 138 lbs. G. McK. Hall, Medical '01, Galt, Ont. Galt A. A. A. 1896-97. U. of B. F. B. Team, 1899. U. of B. Track Team, 1898-99-00. Age, 24 years. Height, 5 ft. 11 in. Weight, 178 lbs. ��L. W. H. Gibbs, Law, 00, Limestone. N. Y. Alfred Univ. 1894-98. U. of B. F. B. Team, 1898-99. U. of B. Track Team, 1898-99-00. Age, 24 years. Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Weight, 175 1bs. T. R. Burns, Law, '01, Buffalo, N. Y. B. C. H. S. 1895-96-97. U. of B. Track Team, (Sub) 1900. Age, 24 years. Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Weight, 152 lbs. Cotton, Pharmacy, '00, Perry, N. Y. Univ. of Michigan, 1897-98. U. of B. F. B. Team, 1899. U- of B. Track Team (sub), 1900. Age, 21 years. Height, 5 ft. 8 1/2 in. Weight, 160 lbs. Acheson, Medical, ’00, Rochester, N. Y. Univ. of Rochester, 1896. U. of B. Track Team, 1897. U. of B. Track Team, (Sub) 1900. Age, 24 years. Height, 5 ft. 8 1/2 in. Weight, 152 lbs. ��Bowling Club Officers WM. V. Gale, R. H. Bard, Captain. Secretary. G. B. Jenkins, Treasurer. 1900 Lee H. Cotton, Allen C. Day, Edward M. Cummings, Louis A. Bradley, Jasper F. Kobler, Lee W. Miller, Lauren P. Young. 1900 F. M. Barnum, D. A. Miller, R. C. Miller, W. E. Gayer. �UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BOWLING CLUB. �Awards Art. Best Single Piece and Best Collection, William J. Bullion, Law, '01. Honorable Mention, J. A. Conway, Medic. ’03. M. D. Leonard, Dent. '00. F. B. Griffith, Jr., . Law, '01 Literary. Best Collection, George E. Jackson, Dent, ’01. Best Single Piece— Carlos Emmons Cummings, Medic, 03. Honorable Mention. Francis J. Rohr, Law,'01. Francis R. Stoddard. Jr., Law, ’01. �" F o r g iv e u s , w e b e s e e c h T h e e , o u r m a n y s h o r tc o m in g s , A n d s h ie ld u s fr o m th e w r a th o f o u r fe llo w s tu d e n ts ." ���The C. M. Clapp Co. Leading Shoe Dealers In Western New York. Our Celebrated $3.00 Shoes For Men Are bench-made by skilled workmen, of the best material. Honest, Durable, Comfortable. Are the equal in every respect to any $3.50 or $4.00 Shoes in the world. Every pair guaranteed. We supply every want in the Shoe World. We suit every taste. We provide every kind of Boot, Shoe and Slipper for every possible need or purpose. 388 Main Street, - - Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . Flowers 304 MAIN STREET. For Your Spectacles and Eye-Glasses Go to The Buffalo Optical Co., THE BEST OPTICIANS. 523 Main Street, Genesee Hotel Block. �King & Eisele Wholesale Manufacturers of College and Fraternity Pins (Designs submitted upon application.) Office, 14-20 North Division St. Factory, 342-344 Washington St. Buffalo, N. Y. BLISS BROS. High-Grade Portrait Photography 368 Main St, Cor. Eagle S., Opposite Hotel Iroquois. Buffalo, N. Y. Landscape Photography 296 Oak St.. Near Genesee St. Telephone. Scneea 753. �The Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Co. Dealers In Dental Furniture, Dental Engines, Gold Plate and Foils, Artificial Teeth, Filling Materials, Dental Instruments, Etc. Manufactures Catalogues Of Dental Vulcanizers, Automatic Pluggers, Nitrous Oxide Gasometers, Anatomical Articulators, Gas Blow Pipes, Gas Melting Furnaces, Foot Blowers, etc., etc. On Application Dental Depots, 587 and 589 Main Street, cor. Chippewa. Factory, 13 and 15 Pearl Street. Buffalo, N. Y., U. S. A. �G.M. Hausauer, Printer, 45 North Division St., Caxton Building. Modern Facilities and able us to give our INNOVATIONS IN up-to-date Customers Ideas en the latest Catalogues, Programs , Blank Books, German English Periodicals, Posters. ��Copyright by the Pan-American Exposition Co., 1899. Compliments of Bureau of Publicity. All The Leading Universities Use The Spaulding Athletic Goods. The Standard Of The World For 25 Years. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Williams, Amherst. Cornell, University of Pennsylvania, University of Buffalo. Buffalo Branch A. G. Spaulding & Bros., 611 Main Street. New York. Chicago. COMPLIMENTS OF Consolidated Dental MFG. CO Chas. A. C. KELLY, Manager, No. 586 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. �LATEST NOVELTIES IN Spring Suits and Overcoats, ALSO FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO STYLES. High-Class Merchant Tailoring at Reasonable Prices. My Tailoring,” Newman & Dodsworth, 33 W. EAGLE ST. Copyright by the Pan-American Exposition Co., 1899. Compliments of Bureau of Publicity. STODDART BROS., SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, William T. Collier, Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Batteries, Operating Tables, Surgical Chairs, Orthopaedic Appliances, Pharmaceutical Preparations. Strictly Pure Drugs and fine Chemicals. Physicians’ Supplies a Specialty. We save you money and quality guaranteed, STODDART BROS., MEDICAL, DENTAL, NURSING, PHARMACEUTICAL, For the Student, General Practitioner and Specialist. 319 Iain Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Druggists and Instrument Makers, 84 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y. Room 43 City Nat Bank Bldg. ��Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. Cotrell & Leonard, 472, 474,476, 478 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Makers Of The Caps, Gowns And Hoods, To the University of Buffalo, Cornell. Lehigh. University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Yale. Princeton, Harvard. University of Chicago. University of Michigan. University of the Pacific, University of the South, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Radcliffe, and the others. Class Contracts, For Sales Or Rentals A Specialty, Rich Silk Gowns for the PULPIT and the BENCH. Physicians' Surgeons' Hospital Invalids Supplies. Jeffrey Fell Co., Ellicott Square, Buffalo. Jeffrey's Compact Operating Case. This case is extremely compact and well arranged. Every instru ment is perfectly aseptic and placed in two removable metal racks. The case itself is handsome and durable and has a comfortable handle and metal comers. All the edge work is hand forged and of superior quality and warranted. Send For Our Illustrated Catalogue. �Service Building. Compliments of Bureau of Publicity. Williamson .... Law Book Company, Law Booksellers, Stationers And Printers, 13 South Division St, Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Plimpton, Cowan & Co., Wholesale... ...Druggists, Also Carry a Full Line of Druggists Sundries. We Buy Law Books for Cash or in Ex change for other Books. We Sell any Law Book published and in the Market. If you want a new text-book, a second-hand book, a set of re ports, get our prices. Buffalo, N. Y. �Official Photographer. 539 Main Street, Opposite Genesee Hotel. ���THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK ARE MADE BY The Electric City Engraving Co., 509 to 515, Washington Street. Largest Engraving House for College Work in the States. Send for Estimates on Engravings. �Compliments of bureau of Publicity. Bros., Heintz 64 South Division Street, Buffalo, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF Class Pins, Rings, Presentation Badges and Medals, Society Badges and Emblems, Designs and Estimates Furnished. A. Trenck's George Ertell Lunch Room Merchant Tailor, Cheap and Palatable Meals at all Hours. Main Street, OPP. Allen. STEAM CLEANING AND DYEING, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 965 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1900 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1900 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-25 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eac9a85a34f2c6e12b27201c441ea2f9.pdf 93e2f033346a35d62ef5ae2a48a68831 PDF Text Text �The Libraries State University Of New York At Buffalo University Archives 9/6/0-0-1 1901 [Set 1] ���Iris Ye During A Chronicle of Ye Happenings at Ye University of Buffalo Ye Session of 1900-1901. Compiled by Ye Iris Board, an Incor porated Body Representative of Ye Students �Hon. James O. Putnam Chancellor of the University of Buffalo 2 �Volume Four The Iris Published by the students of the University of Buffalo Pan-American Nineteen Hundred 3 Edition And One �Entered according to an act of Congress in the year one thousand nine hundred. By The Iris Board Of The University Of Buffalo in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. All Rights Reserved Pauls' Press Buffalo, New York 4 �To The, Honorable James O. Putnam, Chancellor of the University of Buffalo, This Volume is Affectionately Inscribed. 5 �Acknowledgments The members of The Iris Board desire to express their gratitude to the members of the different Classes and student or ganizations, and to the members of the Faculty of the University who have by their genenous patronage contrib uted to the success of Volume IV. of The Iris. The cover design is the worK of Mr. F. Beaumont Griffith, Jr., of the Law Department 6 �When looking through the pages of this book, Though each LooK not page with errors is replete, with a harsh critic’s Upon mere words, but to the And, if you wish Unpointed out 7 our joy let all to eye spirit looK; be complete, the errors lie. ��University Day It is the custom in most of the large universities to set apart one day each year for the purpose of bringing together the Council of the University, the several Faculties and the students of the various depart­ ments, that they may enjoy more of social and professional intercourse, thereby cultivating an interdepartment feeling and further stimulating university spirit Previous to this year the University of Buffalo has never set aside a “University Day," possibly because for many years it had but one department—medicine—the Faculty and students of which were of necessity in daily contact. As younger departments were organized and grew in importance it became necessary for some to occupy separate buildings, and the opportunity for intercourse between the members of the different departments was more and more restricted, it became evident that some step should be taken which might tend to bring them together. The matter had come under the consider­ ation of the Council at various times, but insurmountable obstacles prevented the accomplishment of the action until this year. A committee from the departments, consisting of one member from each Faculty, was appointed, the personnel being Dr Eli H. Long, representing the Medical Department; Dr. Willis G. Gregory, Depart­ ment of Pharmacy; E. Corning Townsend, Esq., Department of Law; and Dr. William C. Barrett. Department of Dentistry. After some consideration it was decided to have this year’s anniversary on Washington’s Birthday, February 22. The exercises of the day were held at the Star Theatre at eleven in the morning. The stage was occupied by the speakers of the day and the members of the Faculties. The ground floor was reserved for the student body, the balconies being open to the public. At ten o’clock the students assembled at their respective college buildings, and under the direction of their Marshals marched, in a body, to the theatre. The program opened with a selection by the orchestra, after which prayer was offered by Rev. O. P. Gifford. Hon. James O. Putnam, Chancellor of the University, gave an historical address, dwelling upon the phenomenal progress that had been made, emphasizing the fact that this institution is doing quite as much toward attaining a higher standard and broadening professional educational facilities as are the richly endowed universities. The address of the day was delivered by Rush Rhees, LL.D., President of the University of Rochester. Dr. Rhees opened by complimenting the University of Buffalo upon the broadness of her curriculum. During the course of his remarks the speaker dwelt impressively upon the fact that no educational institution can make the man, that the man must make himself, that those who have reached the highest pinnacle of fame, those who have wrought the 9 �world's greatest achievements, are men who have never paused amid discouragement, or stayed their course for applause, but have striven manfully with but one determina tion, that of reaching the goal which stood before them. Dr. Rhees’ discourse was an inspiration to the attainment of broader, higher nobler ideals. Music was furnished at intervals by the U. of B. Double Quartette and by the University Mandolin Club, both being enthusiastically received and heartily encored. The program was brought to a close by singing “America,” followed by the Bene diction. A luncheon was served at the Genesee Hotel, directly following the exercises. During the afternoon and evening, receptions were held for the members of their respective classes, by Drs. Park and Mann, of the Medical Department, and by Dr. Barrett, of the Dental Department. In the evening the Alumni Association of the Medical Department held its semi annual banquet. The first “University Day” mingles in the memories of those who took part in it, as one of the most profitable and enjoyable days of the college year. The success of this first observance practically insures the permanent setting apart of "University Day.” I. L. M. Waugh. 10 �The Objects of the University of Buffalo Y. M. C. A. By M. D. Mann. A. M., M. D. Two years ago an attempt was made to start a Y. M. C. A. branch in the college. Owing to improper appreciation of what was needed, and to bad management on the part of some who were interested, the move ment was a failure. During the last year renewed interest has been taken in the subject, and under the patronage, and with the assistance of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Buffalo, a new movement has been started. The objects which the promoters of this enterprise have in view are as follows: First, as soon as the money can be collected, to furnish a students' house, such as is already in operation in many of our large colleges, taking the Dwight Hall at Yale as an example. Such a building should accommodate from fifteen to twenty men with comfortable rooms, and should afford a place for an eating club of two or three times that number. It is designed also to have a reading room and a study room, with a small library of medical text books. Of course the main idea will be to have the building the center of religious activity in the college, as well as an aid to the students in every possible way. For instance, the students will be helped in securing good rooms, which can be warranted in every respect. An employment bureau can be kept to secure work for those who need to help themselves. An attempt will be made to interest the new men. and to introduce them to one another for social purposes. During the year there will be opportunities for wholesome companionship. Some social life of the right sort will be provided, so as to keep men out of temptation. Bible classes under competent instructors will be started, and other religious work carried on. The idea is also to have lectures on professional and general topics. In order that this work may be properly looked after, it will be necessary to have a secretary, who shall give a part of his time to running the house, and who shall have an oversight over the religious activities. Of course such a building, run in the way that has been indicated, would be quite expensive. Expenses will be met, in part, by the rent of rooms and by those who pay for the privileges of the eating club. In this way the house rent could be provided for, leaving only the secretary's salary and incidentals to be raised outside. Let us hope that those interested in religious work in the city will provide for this. While this may seem to some to be in the dim future, it is not so far away as many think. It is hoped that the next year will see the plan put into active opera tion. Such a scheme would certainly be a source of great benefit to the students, would make student life very much pleasanter and more wholesome, and provide a place where a healthy religious atmosphere would prevail. 11 �Board of Editors W. S. Root, President, 1. Law Department, 1901. 2. P. L. Hawkins, Editor-in-Chief Pharmacy Department, 1901. 3. W. J. Bullion, Art Editor, Law Department, 1901. 4. H. R. Trick, General Manager, Medical Department, 1901. 5. J. P. Elliott, Secretary, Denial Department, 1901, 6. C. D. Graney, Editor-in-Chief of Medical Department. 7. R. B. Nicholson, Editor-in-Chief of Pharmacy Department. 8. H. E. Rourre, Editor-in-Chief of Law Department. 9. H. J. Stewart, Editor-in-Chief of Dental Department. 10. F. B. Griffith, Jr., Art Editor of Law Department. 12 ��Business Managers and Associate Editors 1. H. W. Baker, Dental Class, 1902. 2. A. L. Becker, Law Class, 1902. 3. B. J. Bixby, Treasurer, Medical Class, 1903. 4. M. J. Fitzmorris, Art Editor of Pharmacy Department. 5. J. A. Conway, Art Editor of Medical Department. 6. H. H. Newcomb, Dental Class, 1903. 7. R. McCombs, Ari Editor of Dental Department. 8. W. F. Frasch, Medical Class, 1902. 9. C. J. Engelhardt, Pharmacy Class, 7902. 10. J. E. Darling, Medical Class, 7904. 14 ��U n iv e r s ity a t B u ffa lo - M e d ic a l D e p a r tm e n t �University of Buffalo Past Chancellors His Excellency Millard Fillmore. Hon. Orasmus H. Marshall. Hon. E. Carlton Sprague. Members of the Council Hon. James O. Putnam, Chancellor. Hon. Wilson S. Bissell, Vice-Chancellor. Frank M. Hollister, Secretary. Edwin T. Evans. Roswell Park. John C. Graves. Lawrence D. Rumsey. George Gorham. William H. Hotchkiss. George S. Hazard. Edmund Hayes. Robert Keating. John J. Albright. Matthew D. Mann. Charles W. Goodyear Charles Cary, Member Elect from the Medical Faculty. Willis G. Gregory, Member Elect from the Pharmaceutical Faculty. Adelbert Moot, Member Elect from the Law Faculty. Wm. C. Barrett, Member Elect from the Dental Faculty. Hon. Conrad Diehl, Mayor of the City of Buffalo. 17 �Curators Lewis P. Dayton, M. D., Thomas D. Strong, M. D., W. S. Ely, M. D., B. L. Hovey, M. D., W. E. Lauderdale, Jr., M. D., D. D. Loop, M. D., Morris W. Townsend, M. D., C. C. Wyckoff, M. D., Robert J. Menzie, M. D., H. H. Nye, M. D., Cornelius H. Bartlett, M. D., Charles H. Richmond, M. D., A. G. Ellinwood, M. D., C. B. Kibler, M. D., Henry Lapp, M. D., Isaac V. Mullen, M. D., WM. R. Campbell, M. D., E. C. W. O’Brien, M. D., S. C. Pugsley, M. D., B. H. Putnam, M. D., George M. Palmer, M. D., L. H. Kitchel, M. D., Conrad Diehl. M. D., Z. J. Lusk, M. D., Evan O. Kane, M. D., F. H. Moyer, M. D., H. P. Trull, M. D., W. M. Baker, M. D., L. O. Eastman, M. D., The President of the Medical Society of 18 the Buffalo, New York. Westfield, New York. Rochester, New York. Rochester, New York. Geneseo, New York. North East, Pennsylvania. Bergen, New York. Buffalo, New York. Caledonia, New York. Wellsville, New York. Olean, New York. Livonia, New York. Attica, New York. Corry, Pennsylvania. Clarence, New York. Alexander, New York. Niagara Falls, New York. Buffalo, New York. Gowanda, New York. North East, Pennsylvania. Pike, New York. Corfu, New York. Buffalo, New York. Warsaw, New York. Kane, Pennsylvania. Moscow, New York. Williamsville, New York. Warren, Pennsylvania. Union, New York. County of Erie, ex-officio. �Faculty Edward M. Moore, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Surgery. William H. Mason. A. M., M. D., Emeritus Professor of Physiology and Microscopy. E. V. Stoddard, A. M., M. D., Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Thomas Lothrop, A. M., M. D., Ph. D., Rochester, N. Y. Norwich, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. Honorary Professor of Obstetrics. 1. Roswell Park, A. M., M. D., Residence, 510 Delaware Avenue. Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 2. Matthew D. Mann. A. M., M. D., Dean, Residence, 37 Allen Street. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 3. Charles Cary, M. D., Residence, 340 Delaware Avenue. Professor of Clinical Medicine. 4. Charles G. Stockton, M. D., Residence. 436 Franklin Street. Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 5. John Parmenter, M. D., Secretary, . Residence, 519 Franklin Street. Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. 6. Eli H. Long, M. D., Residence, 1335 Main Street. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. 7. Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph. D., Office, College Building. WM. C. Phelps, M. D., Professor of Surgical Anatomy. DE Lancey Rochester, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. P. W. Van Peyma, M. D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. Herman Mynter, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. Herbert U. Williams, M. D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. John A. Miller, A. M., Sc., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry and Toxicology. Woods Hutchinson, A. M., M. D., Professor of Comparative Pathology and Embryology. M. A. Crockett, A. B., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Gynecology. 19 �Earl P. Lothrop, A. B., M. D., Adjunct Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. Allen A. Jones, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. HENRY C. BUSWELL, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. Edward J. Meyer, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. Herbert Mickle, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. Eugene A. Smith, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. Dewitt H. Sherman, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Therapeutics. George Roberts, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Pathology. Abram T. Kerr, B. S., M. D., Adjunct Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy. Frederick C. Busch, B. S., M. D., Lecturer in Physiology. James A. Gibson, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. James E. King, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy. N. G. Russell, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy. William House, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy. Norman L. Burnham, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy. Professors of Special Departments Lucien Howe, A. M., M. D., M. R. S. C., Eng., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. Alvin A. Hubbell, M. D., Ph. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. D. W. Harrington, M. D., Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. Henry R. Hopkins, M. D., Professor of Hygiene. Bernard Bartow, M. D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. F. Whitehill Hinkel, M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology. W. Scott Renner, C. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology. Ernest Wende, B. S., M. D., Professor of Dermatology. Grover Wende, M. D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology. Alfred E. Diehl, A. M., M. D., Adjunct Clinical Professor of Dermatology. Henry D. Ingraham, M. D., Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. Carlton C. Frederick, A. M., M. Sc., M. D., Clynical Professor of Gynecology. W. E. Ford, A. M., M. D., Utica, N. Y., Professor of Electro-Therapeutics. James W. Putnam, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. WM. H. Heath, M. D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. Walter D. Greene, M. D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. Floyd S. Crego, M. D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain. Harry A. Wood. M. D., Clinical Professor of Insanity. Irving M. Snow, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children. Willis G. Gregory, M. D., Ph. G., Director of Pharmacal Laboratory. Franklin W. Barrows, A. B., M. D., Professor of Histology and Biology. H. K. Gaylord, M. D., Professor of Surgical Pathology. 20 ��Lecturers and Instructors James E. King, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics. Chauncey P. Smith, M. D., Instructor in Surgery. Fred. B. Willard, M. D., Instructor in Surgical Anatomy. Herman G. Matzinger, M. D., Lecturer in Clinical Pathology and Insanity. A. E. Woehnert, M. D., Lecturer in Clinical Pathology. Albert P. SY, M. S., Lecturer in Chemistry. Vertner Kenerson, M. D., Instructor in Bacteriology. Julius Ullman, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Assistant in Bacteriological Laboratory. Instructor in Gynecology. Instructor in Materia Medica. Instructor in Materia Medica. Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Geo. J. Haller, M. D., Emil S. Tobie, A. B., M. D., Edward J. Kiepe, M. D., Ph. G., E. L. Ruffner, M. D., Harry F. Harrington, Ph. G., Irving Phillips Lyon, M. D., Mrs. Nathalie Mankell, George F. Cott, M. D., Instructor in Pharmacy. Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Lecturer in Medical Gymnastics. Clinical Lecturer in Otology. Clinical Instructors Dr. Vertner Kenerson, Dr. H. C. Rooth, Dr. WM. C. Fritz, Surgery. Dr. James W. Putnam, Dr. Floyd S. Crego, Dr. James A. Gibson, Diseases of the Nervous System. Dr. Geo. Himmelsbach, Dr. Albert E. Woehnert, Dr. H. A. Kendall, General Practice. Dr. Geo. J. Hearne, Dr. N. G. Russell, Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System. Dr. Elmer Starr, Dr. Arthur G. Bennett, Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Dr. Irving M. Snow, Dr. Margaret S. Halleck, Diseases of Children. Dr. Irving W. Potter, Dr. W. K. O’Callaghan, Dr. N. G. Russell, Dr. Chas. E. Long, Dr. C. A. Clements, Dr. R. F. Keyes, Obstetrics. Dr. M. A. Crockett, Dr. Regina Flood Keyes, Diseases of Women. Dispensary House Physician. Dr. Henry J. Mulford, Dr. George F. Cott, Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear. Dr. Ernest Wende, Dr. Grover Wende, Diseases of the Skin. Dr. Regina Flood Keyes, Miss Emma L. Chappell, Miss Harriet Staffeldt, 22 College Secretary. Assistant in Library. �Class of 1901 Officers President. Ira P. Trevet, Roy G. Strong, Vice-president. John W. Riley, Secretary. William W. Carleton, Treasurer. Theodore M. Leonard, Historian. John A. Weidman, Prophet. Poet. Harry H. Hubbell, Orator. William R. Patterson, Marshal. Oscar W. StEINLEIN, Executive Committee John B. Frisbee. George McK. Hall. George H. Davis. Thomas E. Spalding. Colors University Blue-and-White. Yell M.C.M.I. Rick-a-ta-lix! Rat-a-ta-thrat! Ca-boom! Ca-bix! Buffalo Medics! Kick-a-bah-bah! Naughty-one! Naughty-one! Wah! Wah! Wah ! 23 �Class of 1901 (Department of Medicine) 1. Trevett, Ira P., Orchard Park, New York. President, 1901; Athletic Association. 2. Strong, Roy G., A O D, Mendon. New York. Vice-president, 1901; Secretary, 1898-'99, Athletic Association. 3. Riley, J. W., Mexico, New York. Secretary, 1901. 4. Carleton, Wm. W., A O D, Waterloo, New York. Treasurer, 1900-’01; Track Team, 1899-1900, Athletic Association. 5. Hubbell, Harry H., I C I, Athletic Association. 6. Corning, New York. Poet, 1901. Weidman, Jno. A., Springwater, New York. Prophet, 1901. 7. Patterson, Wm. R., A O D, President, 1899-1900. 8. Kersey, Pennsylvania. Orator, 1901. Leonard, Theodore W., I C Ripley. New York. I, Historian, 1901. Glee Club, 1898. 9. Steinlein, O. W., A O D, Rochester. New York. Executive Committee, 1897-’98. 10. Davis, Geo. H., I C I, Rochester, New York. Executive Committee, 1899-1900. Track Team, 19000'01. 11. Hall, Geo. McK., Galt, Ontario. Executive Committee, 1900-'01. Athletic Association. Football, 1899-1900. Hockey. Track Team, i897-'98-’99-19oo. 12. Frisbee, John B., I C I, Ellington. New York. Executive Committee, 1901. 13. Spalding, Thomas E., A O D, Athletic Association. 14. Lockport, New York. Executive Committee, 1901. Abbott, Chas. E., I C I, Buffalo, New York. Ph. G., University of Buffalo, 1896. 15. 16. Banta, Chas. W., O U P, Brady, William, 17. Brauns, Wilhelm, IC I, Treasurer. 1898-'99. Buffalo, New York. Canandaigua, New York. Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Burritt, H. M., A O D, Brooks, Chas. V., A O D, Darlington, C. S. H., Donovan, P. M., A O D, Eisbein, Arthur, O U P, Vice-president, 1899-1900. 24 Athletic Association. Hilton, New York. Geneva. New York. Buffalo. New York. Albion, New York. Buffalo. New York. ��23. Getman, Wm. T., O U P, Lyons, New York. Atheltic Association. Iris, 1900. Caledonia, New York. 24. Graney, Chas. D., Editor-in-Chief Medical Department, 1901, Iris. Executive Committee, 1898-'99-1900. 25. Harris, J. Ralph, I C I, Buffalo, New York. Treasurer, 1898-99. 26. Hubbie, John Albert, I C I. A. B., Cornell, 1897, 27. Tonawanda, New York. Y. M. C. A. Athletic Association. Westernville, New York. Hooper, J. S., Vice-president, 1898-'99. 28. Y. M. C. A. Athletic Association. Hornellsville, New York. Hutchinson, J. Lyman, I C I, President University of Buffalo Y. M. C. A. 29. Athletic Association. Illston, Bergen F., Ithaca, New York. Treasurer, 1900, Athletic Association. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Kane, John F., A O D, Olean, New York. Kingsley, Alfred C., O UP, Judges, Ripley, New York. Kowalski, Mrs. Mary., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Luedeke, Paul O., A O D, Rochester, New York. Mann, Edward C., Buffalo, New York. Parsons, Fred W., O U P, Buffalo, New York. Pierson, Helena B., Buffalo, New York, 37. Schaefer, Geo. W., A O D, Ph. B., Albany Normal College. Buffalo, New York. Secretary, 1898-'99. 38. Executive Committee, 1900. Schugens, M. Elizabeth, SE V, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 39. Schwabe, Edward L., Buffalo. New York. Ph. G., Germany. 40. Tompkins, Carl S., I C I, Randolph, New York. Athletic Association. Glee Club, 1898. 41. Batavia, New York. Trick, Harry R., General Manager Iris, 1901. President, 1898-’99, Athletic Association. 42. 43. 44. Tillman, I. R., AO D, Buffalo, New York. Vail, Eli H., A O D, Shelby, New York. Whitney, Lee A., A O D, Ellicottville, New York. 45. Wixson, Roy H., Athletic Association. Glee Club, 1898-'99. Black Creek, New York. Historian, 1900. 46. Executive Committee, 1900. Y. M. C. A. Wright, Alford B., O W P, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 47. Yungsheim, Fred, I C I, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 48. 49. Armstrong, Henry W., A O D, Grimes, W. S., 26 Eden Centre, New York. Buffalo, New York. ��Class Poem Four years ago we met—strangers, But there was fixed in every heart The common purpose to become Practitioners of the healing art. Before us ever one great aim, An inspiration through the years, ‘Twas not the thought of future fame, But hope of lessening human tears. Would that 'twere mine to tell the deeds Of our men on the football field; Of rushes which soon taught our foes That we could fight and would not yield. Or that I might rehearse to you Our triumphs in fair science’s sphere; Or in a sadder strain recount The fate of Turner, classmate dear. Though these another pen hath told, One pleasant task remains for me — ’Tis to express the gratitude We owe our honored Faculty. The vastness of our debt to them, Their kindness we can ne’er repay, Is realized as we approach The goal—our graduation day. 'Tis true, but scarce seems possible, Our college course is almost done, And soon the coveted degree We shall possess—yes, every one. With gladness sorrow mingles now, For soon our paths must separate, And we go forth all ignorant Of what in future may await. But whether Fortune smile or frown, Whatever our lot in life may be, The years we've spent together here Shall cherished be in memory. Farewell then, Alma Mater old; Farewell, professors each of you; Farewell, friends, comrades of the years, Success attend you all life through. Poet. 28 ��History of the Class of 1901 (Department of Medicine) The Class of 1901 is bounded, behind by four years of convolution forma tion; on the right hand by athletics and college scraps; on the left— well, left in no way at all; and in front by the cold, hard, sceptical-as-to merit world. Our class history really began when Fred Parsons entered the the class, in the fall of '97, and began making his suggestions and motions in class meetings, for until he demonstrated his oratorical ability affairs had been running too smoothly to make history; but he aroused us from the even tenor of our way, and “Rome began to howl.” Apart from the fact that the rest of the class arrived in the sophomore year in the shape of "Russia," that year is vague in the memory of the writer. Indeed, to all of us it seems to be enveloped in a sort of haze, which may have been the smoke constantly arising from our “next!” surgery quiz. From the fact that it did not happen in either of the other three years, it must have been in the Junior year that Steinlein appeared with a painting of a rabbit on top of his head, and three days later Hobbie with two rabbits, for he was shy one hair more than Steinlein; and then Harris appeared with an entire brood of little ones, for he was bald, indeed. At last we have found our Senior year, and that our Alma Mater might graduate, at the very beginning of a new century, a class worthy of the occasion, we have been sifted and additions have been made until now we are what we are, and are not ashamed. Germany is represented by seven members, as follows: Ein Luedeke, zwei Eisbein, Und Schaefer, Schwabe, Steinlein, Und furden sexten—Zingsheim, Und jetz der great von to announce 1st Wilhelm Heinrich Dietrich Brauns. One of these we are never quite sure to recognize when we see, for he never looks twice alike. There is a story, however, that just once, in an unguarded moment, Schaefer looked so much like himself that someone thought he was twins. 30 �Not often, however, does that automobile face repeat itself, and it is a well understood fact that “Toby” is the only man in the class who can even approach a simulation of those expressions. And now, Of the Imerald Oisle Oi'll spake awhile, Of Riley an1 of Bailey, Who lift ould Cork For gay New York; And Brady from Killarney. Their Oirish wit Enloivens a bit The droyniss of our labours, An' shure they rail At Kane an' Vail As Oirish, too— "be jabers!” We understand that Graney has developed a large-sized bump on his head, but we are pleased to note that the bump is noticeable, not by auscultation, but rather by palpation alone. Concerning the representatives from the Czar's country, no rhyme will be sub mitted. This can best be understood if the reader will pronounce aloud the name Kowalski. Darlington has ever proven himself a puzzling proposition. His stories savor of the improbable, if not of the impossible, and it is becoming the common idea that, in a social way, he had rather “lie at sixty days than tell the truth for cash.” It has been suggested that his family tree might show him to be a direct descendant from Annanias and Sapphire, of biblical fame, and in this way unaccountable for what he says. The only reason for doubting this theory is that Darlington himself admits it as true. But in spite of this, everyone knows him to be perfectly easy when he really is in earnest, or in any business way whatsoever. Getman is the one man in the class who, if he marries, never can give his betterhalf his own name. Almost any unmarried lady is in a position to get man, but the fortunate one who draws our classmate from life’s great lottery will smile and calmly announce herself as “Mrs. Got man.” Of Davis there is not much to say—he speaks for himself; but certain are we that some day suffering humanity will go great lengths to obtain “Shorty” and his aid. Our funny man is Banta, and the funniest part of it all is that he does not seem to realize when he is funny. Or can it be that his sardonic now-what-are-you-laughingat expression is one which he has obtained by long and constant practice? One can hardly believe that he never realizes that he has said something just a little more witty and laughable than anyone else could say. 31 �It must be admitted that Miss Schugens follows Banta as a close second, but she is considerate enough to laugh at her own jokes. But why is it that Miss Schugens, Strong, Wright and Waterman never sit in class so as to bring their heads in prox imity? True it is that there are many questions no less puzzling than this which might be propounded concerning our members. Brooks appears to have given up his position of former years, and to be studying medicine exclusively. Consequently, Miss Pierson says she has to pay her street car fare this year, unless she can get Hall to best the conductor. Hall is the man who came from abroad to study in Buffalo. Yes, he came across the waters (Niagara river), and was not sea-sick. Tompkins is our "perfect gentleman," unless we take notice of Dr. Snow’s appellation of him, “next lady.” Is it possible that Dr. Snow gave away a secret? Trevett has never done anything to call for special mention here, except to carry off each year the highest marks in the class, and to get into the thickest of all class or University scraps. It is said that “history repeats itself a thousand different ways,” Anyone who has become acquainted with Ned Mann and his father has had one of these ways demonstrated to him. Although bacillus typhosus decreed that Ned should not be graduated with the present Senior class, we can never consider him otherwise than as one of us, and his loss of this year’s study is a disappointment hardly less severe to us than to him. There have been many amusing circumstances in which the other members of our class have been concerned, and there is no one who has not done his or her share toward making the past four years full of happiness and profit. Those of us who have not been personally mentioned have peculiarities of different nature analogous to the ones of which the writer has made mention, and with this history goes a silent prayer that no one may feel neglected or wronged at not having received individual notice. We are about to leave four of the happiest years we can ever hope to know, and we leave them with the feeling that upon entering our chosen profession we are but beginning the superstructure of a building the foundations of which we have been laying during our University course. In accordance with the strength and stability of the foundation we have laid will we be able to build above, heavy and strong and high. Historian. 32 �Prophecy, Class of 1901 (Department of Medicine) While seated in my room on the evening of the eleventh day of the second month of the year nineteen hundred and one, momently expect ing the return of Trick, who was calling on his girl, I heard a voice saying unto me: Write. And then appeared before me a huge beast, having seven heads. And behold! as I gazed the beast vanished, and in its place appeared seven golden candlesticks, giving seven different colored lights. And in the midst of the seven candlesticks appeared the figure of a man. In one hand he held forty-nine stars and in the other hand a seal. And he spake unto me, saying: Write the things which thou hast seen ; which are and which shall be hereafter. I am the spirit of the University of Buffalo, Lo, these many years have I watched over her and her classes, and until now have I not thought it expedient to appear unto them. But over this, thy class, have I kept close watch, thy going out and thy coming in have I observed, and with thee have I been well pleased. Surely goodness, greatness and distinction will follow in thy wake. The mystery of the seven candlesticks, which thou sawest, is the faculty. As thou first beheld it, so it appeared to thy class, as a huge beast, but thou hast since learned to know it as a source of golden light, shedding its softest rays upon thee. The forty-nine stars, which I hold, represent the forty-nine members of thy class, and upon the twenty-sixth day of the fourth month of this year will I set my seal upon a diploma for each and every star, a thing never before known at this seat of learning. These stars shall be dispersed, and the light from the seven candlesticks, which thou didst see, shall be shed upon all people and all nations of the earth, through these stars; upon the North and upon the South, upon the Orient and upon the Occi dent, and upon the islands of the sea. And they shall walk in the light as it has been bestowed upon them, and the light shall be for the healing of the ills of the people. Of the members of thy class write these things, saith he, who held the seal and walked in the midst of the candlesticks. Abbott and Zingsheim, the Alpha and Omega of thy class, who have walked and dwelt much together in time past, will establish and conduct a sanatorium on the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains, where they will do much in relieving humanity, both of its suffering and of this world’s goods. Doctor Hall shall continue to be chief dog catcher for the state and physiological lab oratories for some years. Later he will become assistant to the chair now held by Louie. Doctor “Deacon" Wixson will retire from the bustle of a busy city to the quiet of Black Creek, where he will enjoy a comfortable country practice for many years. 33 �He will, in the absence of the pastor, occasionally be called upon to fill the pulpit, but will never get close enough to his appointed subject to be accused of intimacy therewith. Inducements held out by a fair princess from the Turkish court, brought here by the attractions of the Pan-American, will cause one Theodore to leave his happy home to become physician to the harem of the Sultan. Doctor Schaefer is to become eminent as an instructor. In the dim and hazy distance can I see him standing out as a bright light. He will become instructor in antiseptics, disinfectants and sterilization, and will introduce a new method for the sterilization of thermometers, that of holding in the flame. He hath already proof of its effectiveness. Doctor Davis, missionary, poor boy! His blood shall be spilled upon the sands of far-off Africa. A “long” stew will be made for the cruel natives. Doctor William Brady, The Slumberer, shall yield to the persuasiveness of his natural bent, and by diligent application rise to foreman of Section No, 13 of the N. Y. C. & H. R. R. The singer’s node, which unbalanced Doctor Trevett’s voice, will pass away like magic under vocal instructions, the timely suggestion of his attendant. Later he will leave the medical profession to become a member of the Grand Opera Co, However, he will never desert his first love, his favorite encore still being, "Hi Lee! Hi Lo!” C, D. Graney, M. D., although having never suffered defeat in contests during college, will still have courage and confidence in his pugilistic ability. Through arrangements of his manager, Doctor Parsons, he will meet and defeat Kid O’Bryan and Bob Me Mann. This will give him the championship of middleweights of the town of Rush, The inherited exploratory tendencies of Doctor John Kane will lead him to punc ture and incise until he will become known as Explorer Doctor Kane IL Doctor Darlington, of Dog Eater’s fame, with his smiling open countenance— always open—will become the popular physician of the Italian and Polock districts. Doctors Illston and Kingsley, proprietors of the Sitting Bull Medical Co., will travel from town to town introducing their new productions and giving a cheap show to help keep up expenses. They will also endeavor to have with them such medical freaks as Grimes and Waterman, to see whom an extra dime will be charged, and one dollar to consult Doctor Riley will become leading surgeon of Mexico. The first new operations he will introduce will be brain transfusion and spinal cord resection. Other new operations requiring cleverness will follow these At the close of the century he will be spoken of as one of the pioneers of surgery. And the light from the candlesticks grew dimmer, and still more dim, until it was no more. And from the darkness came the voice of the Spirit, saying: Verily, verily, this is the prophecy of the class, which shall be fulfilled as it hath been written. Prophet. 34 �“Yankee Doodle" in Medicine Roswell Park, he chops away, Assisted by his nurses; He spreads the floor with blood and gore, The while his patient curses. And Eddy Meyer,—precocious boy— Just hustles all around him ; It’s plain he’s Dutch—he says so much “For instances” —confound him! Jones and Lyons—two brief men; They hold a “union” clinic, When Jones takes us in ward class — then The others are not in it! Herbie Williams — little giant In intellect and reason, King of the "biz” — he gives a quiz That takes the cake this season. Our Stockton called a case "T. B.” It turned out aneurism. He didn’t "sit under the apple tree,” A slight mistake of his’n. Polo Cary—big and gay, Brings patients in to queer ’em; He stabbed one most to death one day And got a " barrel ” of serum (? ! !) Out at the "State,” Floyd Crego shows, Those bats and guys and shakers; He sometimes tries a small surprise, But we can tell his fakirs. To diagnose a case one day, " Doc ” Graney tried — so natty ; His patient said, "You have no head,” "Which one of us is batty?” John Parmenter on Monday morn So plain and unassuming, He lets us do a thing or two And surgery keeps a-booming. Ansley Wilcox tells us how To pose before a jury; In phrases long, he sings his song; Gee whiz! He talks like fury! Baby Snow gets on his toes, And tells us how to feed them With beef juice good and Mellin’s food, Or others if you need them. Wende shows us cases with Specific secondaries "Think of naught and that alone,” From these he never varies. VanPeyma harps on "progress” and "Abnormal presentations,” The forceps high, he would apply, For all the indications. But Mann, he says, "Let Nature take Her course—’tis often wiser.” Between the two, what shall we do, Which is the best adviser? Howe—the man who talks of "eyes” — One pair I need not mention— One pair so dark! they cause remark And hold our best attention. Crockett says "it can be done Without the patient knowing;” With laughing eye and gay red tie He makes a foxy showing. Eli Long—his Monday hour, Indeed it is a "targer,” But just the same he knows his game, We wish it might be larger. Jim Putnam is our orator, On multiple sclerosis— The patient’s age is all this sage Needs for a diagnosis. Metzinger seems to enjoy His talks on brain diseases, The loads he freights into our pates Will give us all paresis. Then here’s to all the Faculty, To know them is a pleasure; Success and joy and health we wish To them—unbounded measure. W. B. 35 �University Song To thee our University We fellows raise our voice, In all our dear professors, too, Our hearts will e’er rejoice. Life's noblest lessons here we learn, Each Esculapian son; Let’s strive to do our duty well, Nor yield ’till vict’ry’s won. Devotion to life’s highest aims Brings comfort sweet and pure; The healing art the noblest is, And longest shall endure. For while there is a sorrow still Which human skill can heal, We’ll strive to fill our foremost rank, Which calls for service leal. These good old halls, the hours we share, A mem’ry dear will be, When others take our places there, And do thy tasks U. B. May purpose high and lofty thought Fill all our hearts for thee, And heeding ever duty’s voice, Pledge we our loyalty. M. E. S. Why? Tune— I can't tell why I love you. Cary, Howe, Smith, Putnam, We would not forget, Starr, Wende, Stockton, Wilcox, Williams, Park, Crockett, Long, Jones and Parmenter, Renner, King and Hubbell, too, We can’t tell why we love you, But we do-o-o-o-o-o-o-o ! T. M. L. 36 �College Song Tune—“It’s beefsteaK when you’re hungry" Chorus.— Ki-yi! ki-yi! key! Ki-yi! ki-yi! key! U. B. forever more. Ki-yi! ki-yi! key! Ki-yi! ki-yi! key! U. B. forever more. We’re a jolly lot of fellows, We’re the boys of U. of B. We take the best you may have the rest; We don’t want it, don’t you see, We don’t want it, don’t you see. When we get into a scrimmage, We can’t be stopped at all, And the only time we stop to rest Is when we’ve beat them all, Is when we’ve beat them all. The doctors and the lawyers, The dents and pharmics, too, We never think of chewing gum, It's tobacco that we chew, It’s tobacco that we chew. We’ve all worn dirty collars, And a busted old stiff hat, To save our dough, to make things go, But we’re none the worse for that, But we’re none the worse for that. Here's to our football ’leven, Here’s to our hockey team, Here’s to our glee and banjo club, Of the best they are the cream. Of the best they are the cream. We are always in the front rank As always is our wont, And we yell like hell when things go well. Yelling louder when they don't, Yelling louder when they don’t. For we can't eat cheese with pie. boys, When we haven’t got the cash; But it takes some nerve to never swerve From that stale old plate of hash, From that stale old plate of hash. So here’s to good old Buffalo, Here’s to the blue and white, And at her battle we will stand, And yell and cheer and fight, And yell and cheer and fight. 37 Zn. �Cuts and Grinds 1. 2. 3. Miss Schugens wants to know if Dr. Snow means a light diet when he says a blonde diet. This prescription will cure all the lesions on the face—of the earth. Wende. Shaefer— pointing to dirty pail, remarks to scrub woman: No; just water. 4. R . M. That your’n? Olei tiglii 20cc. Sig. One teaspoonful; repeat if necessary. Dr. W. 5. Dr. Stockton—What causes one-sided deafness? Luedeke—Obstruction of one of fallopian tubes. 6. Dr. Meyer—What do you think of the punctuation mark at the end of this sentence? 7. Some of the jokes we hear at clinic are Long—some are Lyttle—but the ones we most Ed-Meyer are Caryous jokes. 8. 9. Last fall Weidman suffered long with argyra. the gold cure. A recurrence is expected. On election day he took The favorite play of the “Iris Board" is “Too Much Johnson." 38 �Oh! Harris —He Will Whenever there's anything doubtful— Some point of technical skill— And you don’t claim to know all about it, —See Tillman—he will! If Stockton should call for a man who Can auscultate to fill the bill; And you don’t care to do much about it. —Send Harris—he will! If someone should ask a nice question Involving some cardiac thrill; And you don’t like to say much about it, —Watch Tillman—he will! If your view doesn’t fit with the doctor’s, You may find it hard to keep still— But you don’t like to argue about it, —Yet Harris—he will! Tillman is excusable, for he is foreign born; It’s quit, the thing in foreign climes to blow ones own dear horn. But Harris he’s a native of our own Caucasian race, And yet he has us all outclassed in quantity of face. Old Grime’s not dead, That lingering soul, We know they’ll see him more; His picture in this book they’ll see In nineteen hundred four. 39 �Why, When and Where When was Eddie—Abbott? What made Ray—Strong ? Why is John—Riley? Whom did Harry—Trick? When was Alfred—Wright? Why does Eli—Vail? What did George—Hall? When was Fred—Parson? Whom did John—Kane? Why is Robert—Gray ? Any student answering above correctly will be given his choice of a front seat in Dr. Snow’s quiz, Dr. Matzinger’s lecture or Dr. Wood’s clinic. KNEE CHEST POSITION. Sayings of the Prof.’s Dr. Smith— Notably. Dr. Meyer—For instance, so on, etc., for instance. Dr. Matzinger—a—a—a—A—a a—and repeat. Dr. Stockton—Gentlemen. Dr. Long—Did-yer-tal-us. Dr. Howe—Um—um —um—um —and repeat. 40 �Trustees of Class of 1901 The Class of 1901 hereby appoint the following committee to see to it that the wishes of the class are carried out relative to the bestowal of certain property held by them during their medical evolution. The committee consists of Louis and Charley. To Prof Herbert M. Hill we leave the chemical laboratory and its contents, on provision that he continue to furnish the students with an ample amount of adulterated and non-glomerulated amber liquid, and does not continue to make a triple charge for tripods, buretts, platinum wire, cracked mortars, etc., etc. To Dr. Mann we leave the manakin which has so materially aided our labors ; with this we leave our one rag doll and the Roberts and Negligee pelves. It is our wish that Dr, Park be left in sole charge of the surgical pavilion, with the suggestion that he give a matinee to defray expenses for softening and heating the seats, and that a device be given him whereby he may prevent the freshmen from going out before the end of the hour. To Drs. Cary and Stockton we give the medical wards B, G, H. Dr. Cary to receive one-half interest on condition that he be given an aspirating needle with a safety appliance, to prevent his draining the abdominal aorta when aspirating the peritoneal cavity. Dr. Stockton to receive the remaining interest, provided he fur nish each student with a stenographer and sufficient paper for good history taking. We desire the committee to present Miss Chappell with shorter hours, more pay and a liberal amount of unpaid negotiable paper. This on condition that she continue to maintain, so far as possible, the even courtesy which has so pleasantly characterized her dealings with the present Senior Class. To the repair shop in our back yard, otherwise known as the Dental College, we leave the care and keeping of one silver tea cup until the second “Tug-of-War,” when it shall be transferred to the front building of the University. This on one con dition, that at no time during said year shall the “Dents,” in passing to and from their shop, pass through even the basement of said front building. We might add as a suggestion that, inasmuch as silver is now so cheap, we see no good reason why dentists should continue making silver fillings out of tin and mercury. We wish to pay our respects to the young men who come to Buffalo to learn how to make perfumery and turn the nozzle on a soda fountain. We leave to the “Pharmics” the right to continue using our building in the performance of their arduous tasks on all occasions when it is not needed for medical purposes—that is on evenings and Saturday afternoons. We also leave them this advice: Pay more attention to putting up prescriptions as we write them and less attention to patent medicines and the manufacture of tincture. 41 �In our beneficent distribution of favors we would not forget the disciples of Blackstone who meet daily in Ellicott Square, expostulating, exaggerating and pre varicating for the purpose of testing the pliability, elasticity and remunerability of “The Law." (Last sentence not borrowed from Ansley Wilcox.) We give to the Law students the glad hand, and we trust they will call upon us often when in need of expert witnesses. All we have to leave to the students of law is the suggestion that they would live longer and much happier lives if they would pay more attention to “Domestic Relations” and less to ward-heeling and office-seeking. The committee themselves are not to be overlooked. To Charley we leave the continued care of the ice-box, also one liter of tincture soponis viridis and the razor so dexterously yielded by our Dr. Meyer. Louis is the last, though by no means the least, to profit by our benevolence. We leave to him the full charge of the main building, and trust he may have an ample amount of material to furnish all the tables on the fourth floor. We hope he may live many years to enjoy his position, and are pleased to assure him of our very best wishes. 42 �Class of 1902 (Department of Medicine) Motto— Ad altior nitamur. Officers Charles Haase, President. Harrie V. Frink, Vice-President. James J. Brown, Secretary. Arthur M. Phillips, Treasurer. Poet. M. L. Hurrell, Executive Committee Albert Frey. E. E. Haley. T. J. Walsh. Colors Murphy’s sweater. Page’s necktie. Kellogg’s hair. Flower White Carnation. Yells Crickety-crix-coax-coax ! Chic-a-ruck-a-rew ! Crickety-crix-coax-coax ! Chic-a-ruck-a-rew ! Wahoo ! Wahoo ! Hero ! Hiro ! U. B. Medics ! 1902! 1902 ! 43 �Class o/ 1902 (Department of Medicine) 1. Clyde, New York. Benjamin, G. C., A. K. K., University of Vermont. 2. 3. Bentz, Charles A., ΑΩΔ, Brown, James J., ΑΩΔ, 4. 5. 6. Burt, J. Murl, ΑΩΔ, Campbell, H. S., Cutting, Reger, ΑΩΔ, 7. Dean, William J., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Buffalo, New York. Wellsville, New York. Class Secretary, 1900—’01. Class Prophet, 1898—'99. Union City, Pennsylvania. Niagara Falls, New York. Buffalo, New York. First Vice-President and Class Historian, 1898-’99. Class Marshal. 8. 9. 10. Bath, New York. University Buffalo Glee and Mandolin Club. Football, 1900. Denman, Carl F., I C I, Elliott, Charles F., I C I, Frasch, William F., ΑΩΔ, Brockton, New York. Bradford, Pennsylvania. Rochester, New York. Ph. B., University of Rochester, 1898. Class Poet, 1898—’99. Iris Board, 1900-'01. 11. Buffalo, New York. Frey, Albert, I C I, Judges, Executive Committee, 1900-’01. 12. Richfield Springs, New York. Frink, Harrie V., ΑΩΔ, Vice-President, 1900-’01. 13. Class Poet, 1899-1900. University Buffalo Glee Club. Elmira, New York. Hasse, Charles, ΑΩΔ, Class President, 1900—'01. Executive Committee, 1899-1900. Football, Left-End, 1898-99-1900. Captain of Football Team, 1900. 14. Hagen, Alexander W., Buffalo, New York. University of Buffalo Mandolin Club. 15. Haley, Edward e., University of Buffalo Glee Club. Buffalo, New York. ΑΩΔ, Executive Committee, 190o-’o1. 16. Hengerer, Augustus W., ΑΩΔ, Class Secretary, 1899-1900. 17. Highland, Lawrence A., ΑΩΔ, A. B., Canisius College, 1898. Buffalo, New York. Executive Committee, i898-’99. Buffalo, New York. Executive Committee, 1899-1900. 18. 19. Horton, Eugene B., I C I, Huggins, John B., I C I, 20. Hurrell, M. Louise, S. E. V., Craigsville, New York. Coming, New York. Class Historian, 1900-’01. Class Poet, 190o-’o1. 21. Buffalo, New York. Second Vice-President, 1898-99-1900. Hutchinson, Harry F., ΑΩΔ, Forestville, New York. 44 �22. Rochester, New York. Kauffman, Lesser, Ph. B., University of Rochester, 1896. 23. Greenwood, New York. Kellogg, James H., I C I, Football, 1900. 24. Meade, Charles ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Football, 1899. Rochester, New York. Elmira, New York. 25. 26. McNamara, Thomas F., ΑΩΔ, Murphy, Daniel B., ΑΩΔ, Judges, 27. 28. 29. 30. Page, John H., I C I, Page, Sophy Ellen, East Bethany, New York. Pearson, Richard J., Phillip, Arthur M., ΑΩΔ, 31. Plummer, W. Ward, IC I, Judges, Class President, 1898-’99. Manager of Football Team, 1899-1900. Class Treasurer, 1899-1900-’o1. Austin, Pennsylvania. Buffalo, New York. Gorham, New York. University of Buffalo Mandolin Club. Buffalo, New York. B. L., Hobart College, 1898. Assistant Manager of Football Team, 1900. Class Treasurer, 1898—'99. 32. Preston, Roland E, ΑΩΔ, Hornellsville, New York. Vice-President, 1899-1900. 33. Rice, Fred C., I C I, Class Historian, 1899-1900. Ripley, New York. University of Buffalo Glee Club. 34. 35. 36. Sackrider, J. Raymond, I C I, Seitz, George W., Y. M. C. A., ΑΩΔ, Smith, George N., ΑΩΔ, 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. Stewart, O. K, I C I, Stillwell, James G., Judges, Taylor, W. J. V., Vaux, Chales L., ΑΩΔ, Walsh, Thomas J., ΑΩΔ, Y. M. C. A. East Randolf, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Class President, 1899-1900. Class Secretary. 1898-'99. Canisteo, Ithaca, Buffalo, Buffalo, Buffalo, 45 New New New New New York. York. York. York. York. �Class Poem of 1902 (Department of Medicine) We’re the class that’s quite famous—of course you know which; We are not like Dave’s horse, that you don’t have to hitch; Dr. Meyer told us, as we deeply were thinking, That we looked like a row of scared cats all a-blinking; Can't you see, knowing this, why we all put on airs. And worry ourselves not with college affairs. We’re the class that’s quite famous—of course you know why; Our record has been so unusually high. We astonish the Seniors with obstetrical lore, (At exam’s we astonish our professor much more), And we’ve almost discovered the dread cancer bug, Hard at work in his little curled nest so snug. We’re the class that’s quite famous—of course you know where; Up in U. of B., where the boys never swear. All hearts sound alike, but we look very wise, And our consciences calm if we have to tell lies, (Our consciences really have now become callous) And it doesn’t take long to prescribe digitalis. We’re the class that's quite famous—or else will be soon; All say that we dance to a quite lively tune. We can do what we have to with very good grace, And, after all, Buffalo’s not half a bad place. We’re determined to win to a man in the spring, And fresh leaves to our laurel crown thus bring. M. L. H. 46 �A Quiz in Hygeine Place—Amphitheatre. Dramatic Persons—Dr. Hopkins: Some thirty more or less somnolent members of Junior Class. Time—From 5 to 6 P. M. Conditions—Double windows closed; abundance of CO2, respiratory excrement, T. B.'s, staphlococci, et cetera, et cetera. Dr. Hopkins—(Quizzing)—Mr. Plummer! Describe the plenum system of ventilation ? Haley ( Answering for Plummer, who fortunately was absent) describes plenum system, with Haley modifications, stating that exit for foul air is situated next to point of entrance of fresh air. Dr. Hopkins—I will bet two dollars that Mr. Plummer attended the High School and saw this same faulty arrangement. Haley— I'll take you, Doctor, I was never in the High School. Haley agrees to treat when settlement is made. Germs ! Germs ! How they chill us! fain would kill us! As with dread these doctors fill us For the terrible bacilles, The iniquitous bacills, The ubiquitous bacillus, Dealing death! Germs ! There are microbes everywhere, So they solemnly declare: Germs in water, germs in air, In the oyster, on the pear ; May one eat, or may one dare To draw a breath ? Dr. Long’s Favorite Prescription Encouragement. 3 IV. Confidence in me . § LVIII. Aquae Niagarensis q. s. ad. § LX. M. S.—As personally directed. Dr. Long. There’s a maiden bewitching, entrancing, Whose charms intoxicate; And set the dull fancy dancing, For her name is Ethyl Hydrate. — "Benny." 47 �Some Additions to the Science of Medicine Indebtedness to Dr. Rochester, Dr. Williams and others Is Gratefully Acknowledged. Hypertrichosis limitans. A suberabundance of hair manifesting a peculiar tendency to appear over the zygoma and the mental protuberance. It is essentially a symptom, and not a disease. Some authorities regard it as the outcrop pings of conceit, while others hold it to be dependent upon those psychic influences which lead to an insatiable thirst for the amber fluid. And it is even suggested that the abnormal growth is artificially stimulated in order to mask a map of ignorance and impart a distinguished appearance to the coun tenance. The classical face of Hagan easily refutes the latter theory, while Kauffmann’s majestic imperial a l'empiere troisieme is suggestive of all three, and leaves us still in doubt. Crinis Deficiens. A very common malady, vulgarly known as skating rink. By way of treatment Dr. Buswell, our genial clinical instructor, recommends a hair brush, combined with faith, hope and chastity. On the other hand, Dr. Phelps, our lecturer on anatomy, has conceived the idea entertained by Mahomet of old, that, if the hair will not come to the head, the head must go to the hair. Accordingly he has adopted the more practical method of annointing the “cranial convex’’ with glue, im mediately plunging into a basket of hair, and allow ing to dry in a Buffalo zephyr. And presto! a permanent cure! 48 �Psychopathia Mulieris. A perverted instinct which entices the masculine homo sapiens from blissful celibacy to the conjugal state. Both Dr. Williams and Dr. Buswell have published several pamphlets descriptive of the malady, which may be obtained of the libra rian on application. That it is becom ing endemic among us is evidenced by the fact that three of our number already have Hagen succumbed, being the latest victim. Smith is carried the infection said to have hither from the wilds of Indiana. Frink exhibits a predisposition to the malady, as he was overheard inad vertently to remark that he was stuck on some one, but the identity of the Miss Fly-paper referred to we are unable to make known. Rice, Stewart, As Frey, Brown, Elliott and McNamara are also under suspicion, it has been deemed necessary to employ prophylactic measures and isolate these gentlemen from the feminine members of our class. Magnum Caput, or pseudo hypertrophy of the encepha lon, is a specific infectious, but fortunately not a contagious malady, characterized anatomically by a dilatation of the cere bral ventricles, and manifested clinically by a futile endeavor to disprove the maxim ex nehilo nehil fit. The bacillus hor- tonis was formerly considered to be the sole causative agent, but recently the diplococcus plummeris and the spirillum campbellensis have been found in sufficiently large numbers to warrant their consideration as important factors in the etiology of the disease. 49 �Our Lilliputians In Facilitate Dr. Williams, Dr. Hinkle, Dr. Smith. In Classis “Runt” Hengerer, “Diminutive” Cutting, “Sawed-off” Denman, “Slowgrowth” Phillips, “Stump” Pearson, “Barbarossa" Hagen. Wise Saws and Modern Instances Wanted—A remedy for society-fever. Address Regar Cutting. A Junior Definition—An osteophyte is a “scrap” of bone. Dr. Williams (passing sections containing trichina spiralis)—Gentlemen, you may mount two of these sections on a slide. Haley—Shall we mount one on top of the other, Doctor? William Osler Walsh has issued a new book on the Practice of Medicine. Our Only Quack—"Hutch." It is rumored that he has become a Christian Scientist, but his ten-cent remedies are still on sale on the q. t. “Doc” Burt has discovered that the brachial artery bifurcates in Scarpa’s triangle. Dr. Meyer’s Anatomical Puppets—Horton, Haase and the skeleton. The fact that Dr. Crockett wields the ax adroitly at examination time is no indi cation that he was formerly a wood-chopper, although he has acquired some celebrity as a cutter of cords. Dr. Buswell condemns the habit of taking a morning eye-opener, but makes an exception of the present Sophomore class, evidently regarding their condition as an index therapeuticus for a cerebral stimulant. Dr. Crockett—Mr. Hengerer, what is essential in performing podalic version? Hengerer—The child must have feet. 50 �A Spirit Silently sat the Junior alone, Carving a stiff to the hidden bone, Little by little with knife and nail He hacked away on that stiff so stale, And the knots of nerves that he couldn't untie Sent hymns of praises floating on high. Softly there stole to the Junior's side, A regular walking anatomy guide; Untangled the vessels and muscles and nerves, Gave origins, endings, relations and curves, While more and more grew the Junior's surprise That any one person could be so wise. Slowly it dawned on the Junior at last, After this vision of knowledge had passed, That he had seen imprisoned in clay The spirits of Morris and Gerrish and Gray. 'Tis said it still haunts the dissecting den, The marvel of all the medical men. M. L. H. The Junior Class, the Junior Class, That is the class of fame! 'Tis in this class we always pass, And so have won our name. We carry round our stethoscopes And try to buy our microscopes, And study hearts and lungs and germs, And casts and cylindroids and worms, And tumors big and air that's ground, And what is in the stomach found, And why a man can move his toes, And how we mustn't cut his clothes, And why we have the phagocytes, And all about their family fights; And though with this our heads do swim, We upward send a thankful hymn. But oh! Ye Sophs and Freshies, too, We do sincerely pity you, At work in the Chemistry Labratory, Worse than the coming purgatory. M. L. H. 51 �Class Song of 1902 Tune—"There Were Three Crows Set on a Tree" (Sung at Theatre Party, 1900) We are the Medics of 1902, We are, we are! Though Crockett says we won't get through, He does, he does! It takes quite long to mould our minds When we’re engaged in tough inclines, As he, alas! to his sorrow finds; But we will all get through, We will all get through. Oh! Harrington’s our man of sounds. He is, he is! And with his Kipling us astounds, He does, he does! When chests are full and patients, too, Then Russell pokes his trochar through, And pumps away until he’s blue, Before the Junior Class. Our Roxy’s folks all have T. B., They have, they have! Or else an insufficiency, As bad, as bad! And Herbie is our stick-tight man, He advocates the twelve-hour plan, And makes us work when e’er he can, But we will dye for him, But we will dye for him. Uncle Billy, he’s all right, He is, he is! With Willard for his satellite, To quizz, to quizz ! And Eddie Meyer, oh! bless his heart, For him we have to be right smart, And tell him how the bones do part, "And so forth and so on, And so forth and so on.” The Junior Class of the old U. B., We are, we are! We’ll give three cheers for the faculty, We will, we will! When we have rushes full of spunk, They make us down our money plunk, And tell us that we all will flunk. Rah! Rah! Rah! 52 �Class of 1903 Officers Thew Wright, President. Nathalie Clinton, Vice-President. David E. Fraser, Secretary. Glenn H. Hardy, Treasurer. Carlos E. Cummings, Poet. Colors Red and Black. Flower Violet. Yell Tap a thorax, sore backs and hacks From B typhoid and B anthrax. Kick a bah bah and kick a bucket. We’re Sophomore Medics. 53 You bet! You bet! �Class of 1903 (Department of Medicine) 2. Beals, Clarence, I C I, Bishop, John L, I C I, 3. Bixby, B. J., ΩΥΦ, Judges, 1. Salamanca, New York. Whitesville, New York. Athletic Association. Mansfield, Pennsylvania. 19oo-'o1 Iris. Manager Football Team, 1901. 4. Bond, Chas. L., ΑΩΔ, East Steamburg, New York. Athletic Association. 5. Burlingham, W. B., ΑΩΔ, Lancaster, New York. Athletic Association. 6. Bush, Elliott, I C I, Horseheads, New York. Athletic Association. 7. Carter, J. A., Augusta, Georgia. A. B., Lincoln University. Pa., Athletic Association. 8. Callahan, William H., ΩΥΦ, Utica, New York. Athletic Association. 9. Clinton, Nathalie, Buffalo, New York. Vice-President, 1901. Historian, 1900. 10. Cole, Frank O., ΑΩΔ, Lockport, New York. 11. Conway, J. A., ΩΥΦ, Rexville, New York. Assistant Art Editor Iris, 1901. 12. Cronin, M. L, ΩΥΦ, Torrington, Connecticut. Secretary, 1900. 13. Cummings, Carlos Emmons, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. A. B., Syracuse University, ’99. Class Poet, 1901. Mandolin Club. 14. Drake, Spencer A., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association15. Drozeski, Edward H., ΑΩΔ, Erie, Pennsylvania. 16. Duchscherer, Clarence C., Buffalo, New York. 17. Ellis, Fred T., ΑΩΔ, Niagara Falls, New York. Athletic Association. Sub. Center, Football Team. 18.Fischer, George L., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 19. Fraser, David E., ΑΩΔ, Lyndonville, New York. Secretary, 1901. Athletic Association. 20. Gibson, May, Scottsville, New York. Prophet, 1900. 21. Goodale, Walter, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Glee and Mandolin Clubs. 22. Gillick, Edward E., ΩΥΦ, LaFareville, New York. Athletic Association. Secretary, 1903. P. & S., Baltimore. 23. Happell, James M., ΑΩΔ, Olean, New York. Athletic Association. Class Marshal, 1901. 54 �24.Hardy, Glen H., 25. Canisteo, New York. Treasurer, 1901. Harris, Albert J., I C I, Buffalo, New York. B. S., Wesleyan, ’96. 26. Jameson, Hugh W., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Assosiation. Jones, Frank, ΩΥΦ, Himrod, New York. Right Guard, Football Team. 28. Kennedy, E. H., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 29. Kent, L. Dorr, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 30. Kysor, Leon M., I C I, Hornellsville, New York. Athletic Association. 31. Ledwinger, W. J., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. 32. Munro, Wesley, Chesterville, Ontario. Mandolin Club. 33. Palmer, Albert W., ΩΥΦ, Lockport, New York. 34. Parmenter, F. J., I C I, Judges, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Treasurer, 1900. 35. Purcell, F. C., ΑΩΔ, Erie, Pennsylvania. Athletic Association. 36. Putnam, Edwin D., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Silver Creek, New York. Athletic Association. 37. Regester, Hyatt, I C I, Buffalo, New York. 38. Riesenfeld, Edwin H., I C I, Buffalo, New York. 39. Roberts, Carrol J., I C I, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 40.Roberts, Hibbert R., ΑΩΔ, North Chili, New York, Athletic Association. 41. Roos, Edward W., IC I, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 42. Simpson, Burton Thorne, ΩΥΦ, Watertown, New York. President, 1900. Left Tackle, Football Team. Mandolin Club. 43. Suess, Cris L., ΑΩΔ, Lancaster, New York. Athletic Association. 44. Swain, F. S., ΑΩΔ, Corning, New York. 45. Swerdfeger, G. C., Chesterville, Ontario. Athletic Association. 46.Veeder, Willard Hall, ΩΥΦ, Lyons, New York. Glee Club. 47. Villiaume, L. Edward, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 48. Washburn, John L., I C I, Perry, New York, Ph. C., University of Michigan, ’95. 49. Weed, Harry W., I C I, Clyde, New York. Athletic Association, 50. Wright, Thew, I C I, Judges, Buffalo, New York. B. G., Yale. Class President, 1001. Athletic Association. 27. 55 �Interno Medico (With apologies to Dante. Jimmy Fadden and George Ade.) CANTO 1. In the midday of this our mortal life I found me in a bughouse town astray, Gone from the path direct, and what Cell I there encountered, and the scenes I viewed, I here relate, in accents weak and feeble; And yet the recollection of these scenes, Which I beheld with eyes aghast with fright, I will discourse, and bid the muse immortal To hover o’er my pen and guide it right, Lest I perchance should waver from the truth, And get me rattled, to my sore discomfort. The hour was morning's prime, as up the street I wandered aimlessly in careless quest Of aught which would to my diversion tend, And found me forthwith by a lofty wall, Within whose fretted porticos of stone I glimpses caught of mortals like myself, Who seemed by some wild impulses controlled; And straightway by a wild desire was seized To penetrate within this edifice And satisfy my mind and feed my gaze With whatsoever there within might be; And, musing thus, I placed my eager hand Upon the brazen handle of the door, And gently, as if fearing to proceed, Did lean my weight against it, but in vain. Again I strove, this time with firmer hand, And even once again, but vainly still; Till, finally, to desperation wrought, I said a mighty cuss-word to myself, And this time, swinging slow upon its hinge, The gateway opened wide. I passed within. With halting step and fearful I advanced; And as I stood bewildered, there appeared A personage whose youth had passed away And whited locks of venerable age Had left instead. To me he spoke: “Ach dam, what wouldst thou haben?” I replied, “I fain would penetrate within this place And all within would see. Couldst thou Direct my wandering lest I go astray? Again he spoke: "Ich been der mucky muck What runs disjoint, and when I spiel The whole bunch duck, now don't get gay, But follow." This I did. 56 �Through hallways tortuous with winding stair, Whose turns my mind, bewildered, failed to grasp, I seemed to pass from off this mortal earth, And, in an atmosphere of mystery and gloom, Did forthwith find me in the realm of night, Where misty shades did dwell, in darkness dread. Then suddenly the maze cleared up. I looked And saw around me hosts of misty shades, Who, seated, were at table, and intent Upon a leader gazed, who in his hand Did hold a substance strange, and forthwith spake: "You of the boiled shirt, tell me forthwith What is this matter which I now display, Its name and source and composition, pray; Use, solubility and dose, and tell me how Thou wouldst distinguish it from all the rest ?” Abashed, the shade kept silence. Here a sound Of mixing up of shades and tables. Again the leader spoke: “Thy kidding chuck. It is not seemly in this place. Moreover, It with the game dost interfere; also, It gummeth up the cards. Take heed." A questioning glance I to my guide did turn. To me he spoke. “These are the ones Who in this circle first do serve their time, Who in their practice of the healing art Do far reside from drug stores, and, therefore, Must hie them to the wilds of Africa And search the woods for raw medicaments, That they may serve them up, dissolved In proper menstrum and in proper dose." In pity sheer I turned away and shut Mine eyes, in deep compassion moved to tears. CANTO 2. When next I gazed the circumambient scene Had changed. I stood within a room, Around which divers shades did cluster deep, But far the greater number were apart In line arranged, with glass receptacles Before a window, where a garbed shade Did make announcement to each one in turn. “We are all out. The incompats are first. Why don’t you find out just how much you want?" And similar remarks. With muttered cuss Each shade did turn away and seek his place. But unabashed another would press up To keep the line from all diminishment. 57 �“Now who are these?” My mentor gazed A moment on the throng, and spied a shade, Who from a pail which on the floor did stand, Was scraping of a substance white as snow, And placing it within a box of tin. “Within this second circle dwell the ones Who seek to make a palatable mess, Free from all noxious mixtures of the dope, Which in the circle first the shades have found To help all human ills alleviate; They, too, are from the druggists' shops shut out, And thus must always rely upon themselves And never hope the pharmacist to seek, Lest they dishonor and abuse their craft By such proceeding, unbecoming quite,” “Alas,” I said, “I fain would go apart, And quit me quite this pitiable lot” My senses reeled again. Anon my oft-departing mind returned, and 1 Did see around me hosts of sombre shades Who eagerly did scan the countenance Of one who stood before them by a bench, On which was ranged a pile of glittering steel, And thus did them address, “Now tell me here, What is the word which in my mind deep laid I fain would have you say, that you may know The way to ease the pains of mortal man By operative means and antisep­ sis and the use of Esmarch rubber tubes? There is a word, but you must guess it first. Pray tell, what is it that I have in mind? ” To him who stood behind me as a guide, I then addressed, “These must be those Who deal in problems of the mind, In occult arts and methods of the seer; Else why should he who seeks to be the chief Be asking them to seek the realms of thought, And thus decipher even to a hair The innermost workings of his intellect, And speak out what they thus discover?” “Nay, this is the circle third, And those you see are but the race of those Who, learned in probe and bistoury, would stand Amid the ranks of healers orthodox, And be a blessing each unto his race.” My mind was not sufficient to the task To comprehend the meaning of his words, And left me, in this deep bewilderment 58 �CANTO 3. And when again my senses to me came I found me in a dimly-lighted hall, Where fumes of sulphury vapor rose aloft And choked me, even in my utterance. While multitudes of shades did stand about, With glass utensils filled with magic waters, Which boiled and bubbled merrily in the heat Of glowing flames and sundry divers stinks. " These must be suffering for a host of crimes Which to such dreadful punishments are brought!” "No. These are but they who in their course Of training in the art of healing men Do seek to learn, by rendering molecule And atom from each other far apart, The reason for all things, and by their wisdom Do hope to rearrange each separate cell Of man's anatomy to fit each case, That it may serve its purpose in the whole.” Thus satisfied as to my curiosity, I turned, and quick beheld a shade, Who placed a tube of fragile glassware, wrought, One end within his mouth, the other end He deeply dipped into a filled up jar Of fluid, from within whose limped depths Did radiate the color of the skies, A deep-blue shade, and forthwith did draw up Into his mouth the contents. With a shriek, As of a soul condemned, he turned And voided forth the fluid. Then he sought The water tank, and eager did disgorge. His comrades laughed and sported at his plight. And thereupon a loud report did rise And rend the atmosphere within the hall. I turned and saw before me at a desk The remnants of what once did move about, The semblance of a mortal, human man. While before his mangled carcass did I see, Mid broken glass and portions of his eyes, A stream of liquid fire trickle to the floor, And sear whate’er it struck with sulphury smoke And blackening, while fumes of alcohol and acid rose In volumes. At the sickening sight I swooned. CANTO 4. Again I oped mine eyes. I saw around A multitude of shades as heretofore, All seated, while before them were stretched out The forms of animals defunct; but far apart From all the other shades two caught my eye, 59 �Who deep were in ars amatoria, And eager strove to conquer at the game With languished glance and sigh of happiness. The other shades did turn a curious glance, Anon and frequently, with jealous words of rage. Then spoke their leader: “ From this you see That when blood pressure rises from its level, It signifies emotion of a mighty volume." “This must be the place," I said, “Where mortals seek to learn the truth of mind And consciousness seek out, mid metaphysics deep And psychologies. I fain would linger here." “Nay, it is not meet," my mentor spake, “It costs you ten and takes a pile of time." We left the place of fascinating shades, and soared aloft. And straightway didst pass an oaken door, and went Within a room where mangled corpses lay Around on tables, while at each a shade Did tear and rend its quivering flesh apart. With fiendish glee they strained and rove Each separate viscus, and the gory pieces threw Each at the other. My mentor ducked his head To dodge a piece of liver. Then he spake, "This is the circle sixth, and here are they Who seek to learn the very heart of man, And by investigation lay revealed The very source of life and all things living." My pallid face aghast did catch his eye. “Come, we will depart," he said. “And now hast thou A remnant of thy courage yet at hand? And wouldst thou penetrate within the very depths From which all mortal eyes must needs recoil In very terror? The very essence of the place?" “Lead on," I said, “If there is aught within More terrible than that we just have left I fain would see." “’Tis well. Come," he said. He opened wide a door. We passed within, And in the seventh circle found ourselves. A host of shades were there, before a leader, Who stood before a surface black as ink, And thereupon did scribe, with whited pen, A host of hieroglyphics. He turned and spake: “Now, gentlemen, pray answer. If we take a molecule Of phenyl hydrochlorate amydol, And for its radical we substitute An hydroxyl sulfo hydrate molecule Unto the formation of a ester, Whose valance shall be unto its boiling point As oxyuric acid is to ink, A binary compound of an ethyl group — 60 �If this we do and get a molecule Of allyl atom mixed with halogen, What would we have in place of this, Were we to take a ortho diphenyl And add it to a monobrom benzene, With mixture of a propyl iodide And boil off all the pyrocatechin? Ye of the high-geared shape, please tell?” The shade addressed did rise in startled fear. “I wot not what,” he said. The leader frowned, “Thou art an ass consummate! Wouldst thou dare To tell me, after all my earnest effort To make this plain as mud unto your mind, To dare to answer me in such a way? Thou shalt not pass my quiz! Aye, more than that, Thou shalt not enter more within this place Whilst I am boss! I have the skill To do all the prompting necessary here With mine own mouth. Take heed!” CANTO 5. With mind and heart within me sore, I turned And sought my mentor. “Let us go away, And seek the brewery across the street, That I my faded courage may revive And pass again into the outer air,” He led the way and soon we reached the gate From which we started, and I saw Again the light of day in distance far Draw rapidly to us as on we walked. Forthwith we entered again into the world, And deep within us drew the air of heaven, Which seemed to us as nectar from the gods, So potent was it to our jaded lungs, Fatigued with stench and vapor from below, I turned to thank him, but I saw him not, And so with thankful heart I walked away And sought again a mortal habitat, That I might live as mortals once again And pass my days in peace among my kind ; Nor seek the realms of darkness and of mist. But in God's open sunlight end my days. C. E. C. 61 �The Ballad of the Maiden and the Medic There once was a youth of wholesome mien, Who fell in love with a blue-eyed queen, She captured his heart in a flash, I ween, And stole it clean away. But never a glance did she deign to 'stow, Which mortal could grasp as a yes or a no, Till his heart grew worn with distress and woe, Tit! tat! toe! Three in a row ! Now isn't sad how such things go? But one day in the room where the froggies croak, Apart from the herd of the common folk, By themselves they sat, and what they spoke Or did I mustn’t say. While the other youths, in jealous mind, Made lots of remarks which were not kind, They peacefully giggled, and just for a blind, played Tit! tat! toe! Three in a row! Now isn't funny how such things go? But to study "emotion” in practical way, Is hardly unpleasant, I'm sure you’ll say, ’Mid a lecture dull, on a winter’s day, And maybe we’d do the same. So here’s to the maid with the gladsome eye, And again to the youth, so bashful and shy! For I’m sure we’d all be eager to try, to play Tit! tat! toe! Three in a row! Now isn't it lovely how such things go? 62 �Dr. Gaylord.—Now, Mr. Parmenter, what is the cause of fatty degeneration ? Freddie P.—Beerand- excessive diges tive powers. Class convulsion. Freddie leans (lightly?) on his neighbor. Dr. Clinton.—Gentlemen, 1 will lecture to you this morning on Clapse. The instrument I have here is a sound. ( Whispers.) Dr. Williams.—Mr. Bishop, what might Mr. Preston be thinking about? Mr. B.—It is beyond me, Doctor. Dr. Buswell.—Mr. Riesenfeld, how may typhoid be communicated by milk ? Mr. R.—By uncleanliness of the cows. Dr. Smith.—Mr. Kysor, who are the bleeders? Mr. K.—The daughters, Doctor. 63 �Dr. Smith.—What would you think of a man who had drunk two ounces of carbolic acid ? Drozeski (afraid that someone would answer first).— I should think he would be sterile, Doctor. Dr. Gaylord.—What is the coloring matter of the blood, Mr. Swain? Swain.—Sarcoplasm. Dr. Clinton.—Mr. Wright, is that answer straight? Mr. W. (suddenly awak ening from a dream). — No, Doctor, it is curved. Dr. Kiepe.—Mr. Swerd feger, what is that? Mr. S.—I don’t know. Dr. K.—Chew it. Mr. S.—It is too hard. Dr. K.—Say, Mr. Swerd if you chewed it likefeger, you chew your words you would find out what it is. Dr. Miller.—KOH + H2 S o4 gives us what (looking down the list of names), Mr. Swain ? Swain.—K SO4 + H2O . Dr. Miller.—What becomes of the H atom? Swain.—It escaped. Dr. Miller.—Came out from Forest Avenue State Hospital. I suppose. Dr. Kiepe.—Mr. Preston, what is Pilocarpus? Geo. R.—The bark of- I don’t believe 1 know, Doctor. Dr. K.—You are barking up the wrong tree, young man. 64 �Dr. Sherman.—What do you take to clear the cobweb away in the morning? Simp. —Whiskey. (But of course the Doctor knew that he meant coffee.) Dr. Smith.—When giving an anaesthetic, why is it a good plan to have a third party present? (Voice from the rear.) The patient is liable to have pleasant dreams. Dr. K.—Mr. Purcell, what is the dose of Elaterin ? Mr. P.—.30 to 1. Dr. K. (looking serious.)—Young man, are you treating horse, man or child? Dr. S.—Mr. Swain, what would you do in a case of strychnine poisoning? Swain.—I would give a hypodermic injection. Dr. S.—What, of water; or a little more strychnine, perhaps? Next. Dr.W.—What is the structure of these vessels? Regester.—Endothelium. Dr. W.—What besides this? Mr. R.—Connective tissue. Dr. W.—Nothing else. do not have. That is just what we Dr. K.— Mr. Swerdfeger, what did Dr. Long neglect to state about opium in his lecture? Swerd. -IDoctor. am not a mind reader. Dr. Hill.—What is the test for Indoxyl Sulphuric Acid? Mr. Veeder. — Take — er — some — er strong H Cl and—and take some bleaching powder a-n-d Dr. H.—I’ll take it if you make me. 65 Next. �Stranger (in lecture): Which is the speaker and which is the tube; that bald headed fellow, or the little fellow with the yellow hair? Class Mutterings Old Mother Hubbard she went to the cupboard to get a pilulae, As it did her no good, she thought she would wait ’till ’03. John, John, the piper’s son, Stole a pig and away he run; He took it to the ’varsity and Taught it to grunt for '03. 66 �Class Song of 1903 Tune: "I’d Leave My Happy Home for You." As Sophomores we, the class of 1903, Will now stand up and make our little bow, And sing our song, but it won’t be very long, And 'twill hardly do us justice, you’ll allow; We have passed our freshman year, and so have put away our fear, Since Burnham and his viscera are done, And Hendee’s gone away, so we’ll have some time to play, Although Clinton makes us hustle, every one; for Chorus We are the class of 1903, in U. of B., And we're the wannest bunch you ever see, in U. of B., And if you think we’re on the bink You’ve got the wrong idee, for We are the class of 1903, O Hully Gee! Our beloved Doctor Hill, if he doesn't wish us ill. Will some day have some pity on the bunch; And Gaylord, too, though he dearly loves to chew, When the boys are simply dying for their lunch; And Gibson we adore, but we’d love him all the more If he didn’t sling it at us quite so strong, And Sherman is a dream, though we’d wonder how 'twould seem If they only wouldn’t Kiepe’s quite so Long; for Dr. King is with us yet, and your bloomers you can bet That he’s just the boy for his particular biz; And Bush we love so dearly, for he demonstrates quite clearly, While Kiepe is a wizard at a quiz; And Miller’s quite as hot. though it’s a One-to-thirty shot That we’ll have a funny feeling on exam.; And Lothrop is a peach, and Jones knows just how to teach, Though Otto doesn’t seem to care a darn; for And now it’s up to us, having made our little fuss, To let you know that we’re still in the game; Tho' we may be slow, yet we’d like to have you know That we’ll get there in the finish just the same ; Our sun is never shaded, we’ve got all the others faded, In fact, we’ve got em fazed to beat the band ; We’re the warmest ever was, and we’re sure of it because, By the blue and white forever will we stand ; for 67 �Class of 1904 (Department of Medicine) Officers Pliny H. Hayes, President. Vice-president. Claude S. Johnson, Miss M. Pohlman, Secretary. J. Plain, Treasurer. Miss E. A. Larrowe, Historian. Miss C. Osborne, Prophet. H. Ogden, Poet. Sam. A. Moore, ) J. Morris, ) Class Marshals. Class Editor, Iris Board. J. Elmar Darling, Colors cardinal and White. Yell Live man, sick man, dead man, stiff— Catch ’im up, cut ’im up, what’s the diff? Humerus, tumerous, blood and gore, U. B. Medics, 1904. 68 ��Class of 1904 ( Department of Medicine ) Andrews, H. D., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 20. 30. 12. Armstrong, ..... Borden, P. G., Brickell, F. S., 28. Burke, Jno. H., A O D, Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Y. M. C. A. * Clippinger, J. W., O U P, Cotton, Lee H., O UP, Ph. G., U. of B. 13. 16. St. Cloud, Minnesota. Perry, New York. Athletic Association. Football Team. Coxe, M. S., I C Darling, J. E., A O D, I, Representative on Iris Board. Decot, V. A., O UP, Track Team. Dunkirk, New York. Rochester, New York. Athletic Association. Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Desmond, V. D., Corry, Pennsylvania. 29. Durney, E., Ebberts, H. H., IC I, Emes, H. R., Feltes, H. N., A O D, 14. Giesecke, F. O., Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Niagara Falls, New York. Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association, Hockey. Grove, C. W., O U P, Erie, Pennsylvania, Athletic Association. Hamilton, W. B., Washington, Pennsylvania. M. E. D., ’95, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, 15. Hammond, H. W., A O D, Harding, C. P., Cuba, New York. Wyoming, New York. Y. M. C. A. Hassett, T. F., A O D, Elmira, New York. Athletic Association. 1. Hayes, P. H., I C I, Buffalo, New York, A, B., Yale, 1900. President. Y. M. C. A. Athletic Association, Football, Husted, D. G., Woodington, B. D., Xstu Biblical Seminary, 1900. Y. M. C. A. * Died March at, 1901. 70 Ohio. ��2. Johnson, C. S., 16. Vice-President. Athletic Association. Koenig, E. C., I C I, 31. Kilmer, Earl H., A O D, Kibler, J. C., O U P, Buffalo, New York. Director of Glee Club. Tonawanda, New York. Rushford, New York. Corry, Pennsylvania. Athletic Association. 17. Lane, A. G., I C I, Sacket’s Harbor, New York. Athletic Association. Luppeus. J. C. S., I C I, Binghamton, New York. Athletic Association. 5. Larrowe, Elizabeth A., Y. M. C. A. Lawler, R. J., A O D, Cohocton, New York. Athletic Association. Historian. Elmira, New York. Athletic Association. Learn, Geo. E., Lohnes, H. R., O U P, Stevensville, Ontario. Warren, Pennsylvania. Athletic Association. Lynch, Wm. S., MacCracken, W. H., B. P., Mehl, Wm., Cuba, New York. Buffalo, New York. Y. M. C. A. Athletic Association. Mosshammer, J. C., Jamestown, New York. A. B., '94, Otterbean University. Y. M. C. A. Athletic Association. Mace, Wm. M., Jamestown, New York. Baseball. Football. 4. Mehnert, Robt. C., Morris, Jno. G., A O D, 7. Moore, Sam. A., 27. Buffalo, New York. Groveland, New York. Marshal. Athletic Association. Marshal. Athletic Association. Buffalo, New York. Mountain, S. V., A O D, Olean, New York. Athletic Association. 18. McMullen, H. S McDaniels, Minor, A O D, Buffalo, New York. Enfield, New York. Athletic Association. 3. Osborn, Caroline, Prophet. 9. O’Brien, Jno. D., Ogden, H. W., A O D, Buffalo, New York. Romulus, New York. Athletic Association. Plain, Jno. C., A O D, Burt, New York. Treasurer. Athletic Association. Y. M. C. A. 10. Waterloo, New York. Athletic Association. Class Poet. 72 ��8. Pohlman, Margaret, Buffalo, New York. Secretary. Athletic Association. 19. Potter. C. L., O U P, Ragone, J. A., A O D, 22, Rice, Victor M., IC I, Somerset, New York. Buffalo, New York. Director Mandolin Club. Buffalo, New York. V. M. C. A. Athletic Association. Richardson, Floyd, East Aurora, New York. Athletic Association. 11. Richter, Julius, Buffalo, Athletic Association. Richards, C., I C I, Buffalo, Ph. G., U. of B. Rhodes, Edna A., Buffalo, Athletic Association. Squier, H. N., O U P, Albion, Athletic Association. Schlappi, Herman W., Constableville, Athletic Association. Selover, C. W., A O D, Trumansburg. Athletic Association. Sheehan, Robt. F., I C I, Buffalo, Y. M. C. A. Athletic Association. Smith, Douglas H, O U P, Bath, Athletic Association. Talbot, Robt., A O D, Niagara Falls, Taylor, Robt. S., Jr., I C I, Buffalo, Van DeMark, J. L., Waterloo, Y. M. C. A. Athletic Association. Wagner, Geo. D., A O D, Buffalo, Athletic Association. Whiting, Glenn L., Jasper, New York, Chairman Executive Committee. 21. 25. 24. 23. 26. 74 New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. �Nate Fenton Club Officers Mr. Armstrong, President. Mr. MacCraken, Chaplain. Mr. Koenig, Secretary. Mr. Coxe, Marshal. Lay Members Mr. Rice. Mr. Hayes. Mr. Morris. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Durney. Mosshammer. Wehnert. Learn. Mr. Andrews. Mr. Taylor. Mr. Hamilton. Midnight-Oil Club Officers Mr. Kibbler, President. Mr. Potter, Secretary. Mr. Lawler, Vice-President. Mr. Dekot, Chaplain. Lay Members Mr. Ragone. Mr. Burke. Mr. Moore. The Club of The Order of the Stars Officers Mr. Hamilton, Past Grand Master Star. Mr. Coxe, Noble Grand Master Star. Mr. Sheehan, High Monkey Monk Star. Equally Monkey Monk Stars Mr. Kilmer. Mr. Squier. Mr. MacCraken. Mr. Grove. 75 Mr. Clippinger. Mr. Hammond. �John Walter Clippinger. 76 �In Memoriam Resolution Adopted by the Freshman Class of the Medical Department, University of Buffalo, on the death, by typhoid fever, of John Walter Clippinger, on March 21, 1901. Whereas, It has pleased God to taKe from us our beloved friend and classmate, be it therefore Resolved, that we, the members of the Class of 1904, of the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo, do hereby express our deep personal loss and sorrow, and. furthermore, be it Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be sent to the bereaved family and a copy be inserted in the Class Record. 77 �Individualities Name. 'N'D'R'W'S Usual Occupation Useualsppelation Andy Likes rushes Clerical Don't know him B'R'D'N Near Grant and Ferry Cute boy Kittenish On West and Ferry (Wednesday Hands and feet Cheerful Pink Tea Port wine Neat All right when sober Usquebagh Machine Wild Uneasy Also fond of class rushes Funny Good natured Dangerous Fierce Looking wise Unames Sis B'R'K' Breeks Martini cocktail Look at me Holding his knee 'R'N'STR'G Favorite Drink Disposition Apperance Gin Fiz nights) B'R'K'L Brick C'X' Cox'y Tapping on the window At hom's D'R'N'Y The Infant G'S'CK'E Can't pronounce it. G'R'V'E The Great Trochanter Bud F'L'S H'S'S'T Tom H'Y'S Gettingento trouble Mischief Protecting the fair Pharmic from the cold. Prosector (?) Acid stained Water !!!? Ice cream soda Rushy dice Projecting Meek and mild (especially in rushes). Chemical Laboratory Just blew in Noisy Spiritual Won't Work Shaking Sweet (?) cider Scotch whiskey Burgundy Nothing spirituous Apple brandy (straight). Hazy experimenting in hair vigors H'M'M'N'D Hal Exercising his inferior maxillary H'M'L'T'N H'R'D'S P'N'S'N K'L'M'R K'N'C K'B'L'R Jude Doe Johnet On Franklin Street Shorty Don't know what to call it. Lap L'N'E Laney Learny :awyer Bob L'W'L'R Loney L'H'N'S L'N'C'H M'S'H'M'R Taking notes To Deacon like Bashful play Playful Sporty Dark and malign Lengthy Pugilistic Posing Milk(?) Iced tea To be funny Abbreviated Found in holding his head up Burly Gentle Recreation (for overstudy ) Work out Very studious With the judge Looking pleasant Singing Informing class of difference between kids and men. Faded Rheumatic Dudish Unfermented (?) grape juice Wilson's whiskey Nothing strong Terrible Smiling Studying (what?) On the pig Bill Mossy Irish whiskey Any good whiskey Schlitz Cannot analyze it L'pp'S L'K'N Smelling books Blushing Milk Punch. Rum punch Very studious Mixture of whiskey, beer, and rum To laugh Oratorical Benign Nothing but tea (except theatre party nights). Ginger ale Whiskey punch. �M'R'R'S Fatty Combing his hair M'R'E Moore Mehnert Chewing the quid Taylor's twin Saying nothing M'N'T'N Sam McM'LL'N Serious Jumbo Meal M'H'L Good deal of it Bony Just in out of Firey Laughing G'D'N Aggle Curling mustache P'T'T'R Pater Attending all lectures Telling what he knows R'Ch'R'Ds Swipesy Lo king ice Snoozing R'C'Ht'R Rick Attentiveness S'Q'R'S Squeers Hot scotch Twilight To anything but study High halls Whiskers Appears harmless Bummy To study Quiet, reserved Religious Dandified To be witty Ring-tail snorter Precise Wooly Finding a place for his legs and feet Done up the morning Looking for his femur Spread out (when coming Manhattan cocktail Nothing alcoholic Vengeful Dissipated Sea-Lover Smithy Quick and keen in Gruel Sleepy in Sm'T'H Rhenish Good natured On Street S'L'V'R Whiskey and port wine mixed all things The "kid" R'C'E Hard cider Appolinaris Harmless Hasn't shown any Ice wagon McC'R'K'N Jack Rushiine Rice M the wind Talking to his fair classmates Reminiscences P'L'N Mrs. Retiring Freaky McD'N'L'SMac Ask Plain water Brandy "Milk is good" Benedictine German-American Quick to ire Well disposed toward Beer, porter, and port wine mixed Roman punch all females Hilarious (especially after H2O straight theature parties). up town). S'H'H'N S'C'H'Lp'D Good natured when full Superior Front-al Eminence Sloppey Down Curling his hair town Bushy T'L'B'T Demonstrating action of Diaphram Champagne Farmer Well disposed to his favorite drink To learn Ale and porter Lemon soda Used up Tabby T'L'R Taylor V'N'D'M'R'R Vandy W'H'T'N'H Whity Waggy W'G'N'R R'G'N'E Looking bashful Rag Found down town Writing to Gertie Following his nose To Shark Ferocious Pointed Mostly nose Generous Unknown Pugnacious D'C'O Artistic Study Finding out what we had last Grave Musical Decot C'T'T'N Cottolene Lighting his pipe Picturesque Likes study Our girls Ourgirls L'R'W'E Our girls R'H'D'S Our girls Lemon sour TheGin growler straight Hop bitters Pabst Nothing but cold tea Don't know All right Angelic Don't know All right Angelic Tom, Gerry Don't know All right Angelic Tom, Gerry Don't know All right Angelic Tom, Gerry P'L'M'N S'B'R'N raise H- Champagne punch Elderly Tom, Gerry, �Sketches illustrating Freshmen. — Who sometimes cuts classes and isn’t as big a goose as he looks. Taylor. Whiting.—Who takes to the bottle. Lynch. — Who is now in the peniten tiary. Poor fellow ! Mr. Johnson, cut me loose. 80 �Lohnes. —Who loans any thing but money—to a freshman. Mountain, —Who is illuminated on top and also smokes. Hayes.—Whom we hope has sown his wild oats. 81 �Borden.—Who is now boardin’ here. Lane.—Who is on the path to success. Mehl.—Who is more male than female. Jack Plain.—It is plain he needs a shave. 82 �C O -E D U C A T I O N �New Emergency hospital- Pan-American in background. ��P h a r m a c o lo g y L a b o r a to r y , D e p a r tm e n t o f P h a r m a c y �Department of Pharmacy �Curators William Muench, Syracuse, New York. President of the New York State Pharmaceutical Association. George Reimann, Buffalo, New York. President of the Erie County Pharmaceutical Association. Robert K. Smither, Buffalo, New York. President of the Erie County Board of Pharmacy. John P. Diehl, Buffalo, New York. Cornelius M. Lyman, Buffalo, New York. Edward S. Dawson, Jr., Syracuse, New York. Curtis H. Haskin, Rochester, New York. William W. Henderson, Jamestown, New York. Clay W. Holmes, Elmira, New York. Reuben S. Fowler, Ph. G., 1888, Buffalo, New York. Charles H. Gauger, Ph. G., 1890, Buffalo, New York. Frederick W. Mayer, Ph. G., 1891, Detroit, Michigan. John Tilma, Ph. G., 1891, Buffalo, New York. William A. Kendall, Ph. G., 1892, Buffalo, New York. Frank Rowley, Jr., Ph. G., 1892, Plainfield, New Jersey. Ernest B. Walker, Ph. G., 1892, Buffalo, New York. Benjamin H. Westgate, Ph. G., 1892, Towanda, Pennsylvania. Samuel A. Grove, Ph. G., 1893, Buffalo, New York. Grace E. Wilcox-Granger, Ph. G., 1894, Rochester, New York. Counsellor Hon. Arthur W. Hickman. Librarian Emma L. Chappell. 88 �Facuity Willis G. Gregory, M. D., Ph. G., Dean and Treasurer, 530 Main Street, Buffalo, New York. Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmacal Laboratory. Ernest Wende, M. D., B. Sc., F. R. M. S., Professor of Botany and Microscopy. John R. Gray, M. D., Ph. G., Secretary and Registrar, 246 Seventh Street, Buffalo, New York. Professor of Pharmacognosy. Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry. Edward J. Kiepe, M. D., Ph. G., Professor of Materia Medica. Instructors S. Hobart Dorr, Ph., M., Instructor in Microscopy. Thomas B. Carpenter, M. D., Instructor in Bacteriology. Harry F. Harrington, Ph. M., Instructor in Pharmacy. Albert P. SY, M. S., Instructor in Chemistry. Willet H. Mosher, Ph. M., Instructor in Pharmacal Assaying. Special Lecturers Hon. Arthur W. Hickman, Pharmacal Jurisprudence. Hon. Robert K. Smither, Art of Perfumery. Thomas Stoddart, Cooperative ManufacturingAlert C. Anthony, Duties and Privileges of Clerkship. James A. Lockie, The Pharmacist in Relation to Physicians, Nurses and the Public. John Tilma, Ph. G., Drug Store Bookkeeping. Harry J. Dimond, A Friendly Talk to Young Pharmacists. 89 �Class of 1901 (Department of Pharmacy) Officers H. S. Vaughan, President. H. L. Rider, Vice-President. A. H. Reimann, Secretary. W. C. Achilles, Treasurer. D. A. Miller, Poet. W. P. McNulty, Historian. Valedictorian. L. A. Thomas, Geo. Stoll, Marshal. A. J. Boulett, P. L. Hawkins, Prophet. TheIris R. B. Nicholson, TheIris 90 ��Class of Class ( Department of Pharmacy) 1. Achilles, William Curtis, ΒΦΣ, Tonawanda, New York. Treasurer, Athletic Association, 2. Bakker, William, ΒΦΣ, Canandaigua, New York. 3. Barnum, Frank Warren, ΒΦΣ, Watkins, New York. Athletic Association. 4. Beck, Oscar Frederick, ΒΦΣ, Bradford, Pennsylvania. 5. Bierman, Clarence Henry, ΒΦΣ, Wellsville, New York. Athletic Association. 6. Brannen, Ednah Geraldine, ΔΟΦ, Macedon, New York. 7. Brickman, Jr., Frank Oswald, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 8. Bryant, Earl T., Brookfield, New York. 9. Boulett, Abraham J., ΒΦΣ, Gouveneur, New York. Prophet. Athletic .Association. 10. Chase, Frank Alonzo, ΒΦΣ, Morton, New York. Athletic Association. 11. Cofeld, Benjamin C., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 12. Davies, Jr., Harry Phillips, ΒΦΣ, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Athletic Association. 13. DeGolier, Earle Justine, ΒΦΣ, Bradford, Pennsylvania. Athletic Association. Young Men’s Christian Association. 14. Dittley, Jr., George J., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 15. Doremus, LaVerne, Ovid, New York. Young Men's Christian Association. Athletic Association. 16. Fitzmorris, Michael J., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York. 17. Gayer, Wade Edward, Skaneateles, New York. Athletic Association. 18. HarLowe, Charles Nelson, ΒΦΣ, Medina, New York. Athletic Association. 19. Hawkins, Paul LaVerne, Ripley, New York. Editor-in-chief of Iris. Athletic Association. Young Men’s Christian Association. 20. Hickelton, William Thomas, ΒΦΣ, Syracuse, New York. Athletic Association. 21.Horton, Frank Lee, ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York. 22. Husk, Nayes Gaylord, ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 92 ��23. Janke, Rudolph David, ΒΦΣ, Tonawanda, New York. 24. Athletic Association. Jones, Franklin James, ΒΦΣ, Athletic Association. Scranton, Pennsylvania. 25. 26. 27. Linger, Merton Deville, Lock, Ella Josepha, ΔΟΦ, McNulty, William Peter, ΒΦΣ, 28. 29. Miller, Rudolf Christian, ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York. Miller, Daniel Arter, ΒΦΣ, Greenburgh, Pennsylvania. 30. 31. 32. Nicholson, Ralph B., ΒΦΣ, O’Dea, Anna A., ΔΟΦ, Reimann, Arthur Herman, ΒΦΣ, 33. Richards, Lloyd R., Brookfield, New York. Buffalo, New York. Norwick, New York. Historian. Poet. Athletic Association. Byesville, Ohio. Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania. Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Parish, New York. Athletic Association. 34. Rider, Harry Louis, ΒΦΣ, Batavia, New York. Vice-President Athletic Association. 35. Ritter, Frede G., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 36. Ruckel, Samuel, ΒΦΣ, Binghamton. New York. 37. Salchow, Max Charles, ΒΦΣ, North East, Pennsylvania. Athletic Association. 38. Serrens, Geo. Irwin, Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 39. Stall, Leo. W., Buffalo. New York. 40. Stoll, George, ΒΦΣ, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Marshal. Athletic Association. 41. Thomas, Luther Allen, Corning, New York. Valedictorian* Young Men's Christian Association. Athletic Association. 42. Vaughan, Henry Scott, ΒΦΣ, Port Byron, New York. President, 43. Waldock, Leland James, ΒΦΣ, Hilton, New York, Athletic Association. 94 ��History of the Class of 1901 (Department of Pharmacy) October, 10, 1899, marks the first era in the history of the Class of 1901, It was on one of those typical autumnal days, when the shadows of morning and evening almost mingle together, that a band of enthusiastic students could be seen paying the college fees and loiter ing around the halls, patiently awaiting the inevitable. In the evening we assembled in Alumni Hall, and after being fav ored with some pleasing remarks by Doctor Gregory and Doctor Kiepe, we were thoroughly initiated by our Senior friends, assisted by the Medics and Dents, who endeavored to impart to us a knowledge of some of the winding labyrinths of Buffalo. Many of us, as we stood on the golden threshold of the new era contemplating upon the future, glanced back upon the sacred memories of the past with a sadness "which resembles weeping only as the mist resembles the rain." The class election was a very exciting one, for Mr. Cohen, who claimed superior ity and ability as a leader and organizer, endeavored to win the favor of the class and become the first president of that illustrious band, but the election was decided in favor of Mr. Gayer, who was chosen on account of his genial manner and courtesy. The class officers being properly installed, we had settled down to hard study, until one day, while busily engaged in the laboratory, it was rumored that the Fresh Medics had planned to rush us as we entered the lecture hall. We resolved to stand our ground bravely, and headed by "King Cotton" and “Shorty Richards," we charged upon them. Never in the history of the Pharmacy Department was herculean force better exemplified, for the Medics were promptly ejected from the room and rushed down stairs. The lecture hall is situated over the laboratory of Doctor Gaylord. That worthy dignitary, being somewhat disturbed by the scuffling of feet, the shouts and cries of the victors, attempted to ascend the stairs to quell the riot, but was met at the landing by our heavyweight, Stoll, who, thinking he was a Fresh Medic endeavoring to regain the lost position, promptly seized and ejected him with no little violence to the landing. He was repeatedly treated with the same courtesy (?), until Doctor Hill finally appeared and order was restored, but not until a victory had been won by the Pharmics. The Pharmics were well represented at the Annual Theatre Party, and also took an active part in the Night Shirt Parade. The mid-session examinations demonstrated that only by persistent study could we hope to pass the final examinations and become enrolled as members of the Senior Class, and it was one of the mile-stones in the journey leading to the goal we were seeking. 96 �Arriving October 3, 1900, we again assembled in Alumni Hall, where, with some well-chosen remarks by Doctor Gifford, the Fresh Pharmics were invited to become acquainted with the Faculty, while we also endeavored to show our appreciation of their arrival. The class was well represented at the Theatre Party, and took an active part in making it a success. The next event of interest was the Night Shirt Parade, which is always looked forward to with much interest by the students. At seven o’clock they assembled at the University, and headed by a brass band (?), they marched down Main street and attended the Court Street Theatre, as had been the custom on former occasions. Many of them endeavored to assist the chorus girls in their performance, but the manager, observing the crowd and not desiring the assistance of amateurs, seized our Bantam Davies, and amid the hisses and shouts of the students, ejected him with much force against the bass violin. They therefore decided to observe order and enjoy the high-class (?) performance. There remains but a few days until we will depart from the sacred halls of the University. I trust we will all benefit our profession and be true, conscientious Phar macists, for the life of every conscientious druggist presents a picture full of romance in the realities of his experience, of character, which strengthens the weak, of bright and breezy hopefulness, which encourages the despairing. Historian. 97 �Class Song of 1901 "Reuben, Reuben, I’ve Been Thinking, Etc." I. We are U. B. Senior Pharmics, And are out to have some fun; We will all get through in April, In the year 1901. 3. 2. We roll our pills and fold our powders, We try to do it very well, And the folks who have to take them Will most certainly get well. We have heard very good professors And they teach us every day How to relieve the suffering public, In a scientific way. 4. There's Doc Gregory and Doc Wende, Doctors Kiepe, Hill and Gray; That’s the bunch we have to tackle On examination day. 6. 5. Dr. Kiepe, he goes easy, Materia Medica is his theme. Once a week he throws it at us Till our think tanks rip the seam Now Doc Gregory, he’s all right, He is simply out of sight; We all know its not his fault, If we don’t get treated right. 7. There’s Doc Hill! Oh, how we love him, And his Chemistry as well! Every member of this large class Would like to see that book in-! 8. 9. There’s Doc Wende, he’s quite windy, When it comes to “microscope." If this study lasts much longer We’ll be cross-eyed—that’s no joke. In Pharmacog we have Doc Gray, Who chews the rag for half a day, On dried up drugs we’ve never seen Until we have to take caffein. 10. Oh, you medics, we’ve been thinking If the public only knew Of your mistakes, dead and buried, Your chances of living would be few. 98 �Prophecy, Class of 1901 (Department of Pharmacy) It took the fertile brain of Pasteur to give to the medical world the advanced knowledge of bacteria. But it required the combined efforts of more than a score of brained professors at the University of Buffalo to give to the world such a class as the Ph. G. Class of 1901. So practical in pharmaceutical work, and so diversified in talent, "as the evening star, born just after the dawn of day, outshines all other stars," so the class of 1901, born just before the dawn of the twentieth century, outshines other classes. The class had a reputation of being in more trouble than previous classes. But when it came to work, they were there every time. I will not try to define each member of the class, but will prophecy what became of the Class of Pharmacy of 1901, or say, predict the future of its members, and since "coming events cast their shadows before them," the somewhat remarkable achievements already gained by this class makes the task of foretelling their future indeed no light one, as I begin to study the success each member of the class has achieved in various ways. The first to appear upon the scene is my old friend Harlowe. Charlie has had good success in manufacturing "Homeopathic Remedies," making a specialty of "No. 1075—Corn Cure." Then I see Rudolph Paderewski Miller; he has had fair success. He can't help it, he is so popular with the ladies. I can't blame the ladies, either, for any one would go miles to see that crop of hair. McNulty and Ruckle are now conducting a “Rest Cure” sanitarium in the "Catskills;" the patients are formed into observation classes, and spend one hour a day observing the surrounding country. The rest of the day is spent listening to Prof. McNulty’s noted lectures, entitled: College life from a business standpoint. Bryant and Linger both sought and obtained positions as army pharmacists; they never got enough war in college, but the atmosphere is congenial now. Brannen is married; the prophet always thought she would be, some day. She is the Ph. G. of the company, and he is the business manager. Gayer has given up pharmacy and formed an association known as the Red Creek Chicken Growers' Association, of which he is the president. He has educated his hens to such an extent that they lay eggs which are all yolks. He has a contract with Parke, Davis & Co. to furnish them eggs for their celebrated Egg Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Next comes a view of him whom we used to know as little Frankie Barnum; but alas! how changed; his alopecia has become chronic and diffuse, and his face, 99 �once suffused with youthful merriment, now shows the lines of toil, caused by married life and close confinement Horton and Huske have formed a combine and are now manufacturing what is known as the wonderful. Triple Extract of Pumpkin Seed, good for pip, pimples and pains. Vaughan went abroad to perfect himself in vocal music. elegant voice, I think they used to call it a mezzo-soprano. shining lights in that line. Harry always had an He is now one of the Dittley is doing a fair business serving out “Shuppers” and taking a few him self to balance up the expense with profit sheet. Jones and Davies, disgusted with the practice of pharmacy, are now driving mules in the coal mines of Scranton, Pa. DeGolier is now representative for the Southerland Sisters’ Hair Restorative, aud exhibits his own hair as an example of the wonders of the invigorator. He certainly has a good deal of hair. Stall is now chief dancing master at the Sapho Dancing Academy, Buffalo. His salary is raised weekly on account of his nimbleness on his feet. Poor Leo, it makes me think the time Doctor Hill told him to take "phosphorous" to become a “shining light." Chase, during his last year of college, was such an interesting demonstrator in chemical laboratory that he gained great renown. He has now assumed a paternal look and is called Father of Chemistry. The celebrated Thomas, with rosy cheeks, has just sent to press, I understand, the fourteenth (and the last, we hope) volume of his exhaustive treatise entitled "The Principles and Practice of Pharmacy, as I Understand It." We also note that the eminent and verbose Ph. G. gives due thanks to Doremus, Ph. G., his colleague, for his service in reading the proof. Cofelt had hard luck; he went into bankruptcy, and is now selling “cheap clo ding” in the large town of Black Rock. Rider is now serving a term in the penitentiary for carelessness in dispensing; being called upon for a remedy to remove superfluous hair, Harry made a mistake and gave her Snakesfoot Oil. The lady now has a full beard. Ritter, Serrens and Salchow have introduced on the market a preparation which they call "Uneeda Physique.” They are having a large demand for this excellent preparation. Hickelton (oh, that voice! which was always conspicuous in class meetings, has somewhat improved) has now accepted a position as a second-class auctioneer, on the Bowery, New York. Reiman keeps an automobile, horse and undertaker in connection with his pharmacy. 100 �Mrs. Lock, who was famous as a second Maude Gonne, is now lecturing at public meetings on “Women's Rights and How to Uphold Them." She certainly is capable. Miss O Dea at the present time is seeking for an energetic young man to take interest in a business venture. Prof. D. A. Miller, Ph., G., M. L., D. S., demonstrates the proper use of the microscope to an awe-stricken class at Zionville, Montana. It can be said of Professor Miller that Doctor Wende should be proud of such a scholar* Nicholson is now making a specialty of shooting oil wells in the oil regions of Ohio, and explaining to the natives his wonderful knowledge of nitro-glycerin. Now, there's Barker, well nourished as of yore, and much beloved by the feminine gender* He tells me he has been appointed private secretary to Health Officer Wende. Richards, who was captain of the great tug-of-war team from the Pharmacy Department, is now coaching the Parish Baseball Team, which has of late won laurels* Beck, the swift bicycle rider, who captured the Gowanda road race, has earned for himself a place second to none in the bicycling world. Bierman has become a politician of rare ability. 'Twas through his ability as a stump-speaker that Roosevelt was elected President in 1904* There are many other members who, by their strict attention to business, have made names for themselves in the great world of business* Hoping I have not tired the readers with this history of Pharmacy Class, 1901, will bid you good-bye. “Abe.” 101 �A Toast Before the curtain rises the author wishes to introduce you to the cast It is composed of five actors: Father Gregory, Mother Hill, Grandmother Gray, and the youngest child, Little Eddie, and last of all, but of great importance, Sister Wende. The first time you have a chance to see this great cast perform is the opening night, when they file into Alumni Hall, dressed in gowns and hats that remind you of Santa Claus or the trade-mark on the bottle of St. Jacob’s Oil After a few minutes’ lecture by Father Gregory, composed of hot air, then, of course, you get the glad hand, because they know you all have money. The first of this great cast you meet is Father Gregory. His best acting comes in the second act, when he shows you how to make emulsions, as he has a world wide reputation in this line. He brings in two bottles, one containing cod liver oil— of course he tells you that it is, but it is nothing more than cotton-seed oil—and the second bottle contains H2O and a small package of white powder called Emul sol. "Watch me closely, gentlemen," he then proceeds. To hear him talk you would think he was some great magician. "Now, I will mix the emulsol and oil together and shake a few seconds and then add my water; I will shake this famous emulsion for one minute," and he reaches for his gold watch, that came with 1,000 cigars. "Next week I will bring this in and show you that it will not separate.” But, to the surprise of this famous Emulsion Maker, it had separated. In the mean time he had one of his expert clerks make him a good one, and he brings it in the following week, saying: "Gentlemen, you see my emulsion stayed together as I said.” Of course, being innocent lambs, you swallow it whole. He is also connected with another show, but this one is not composed of profes sional actors; they are a lot of bad-acting amateurs, called the State Board. He plays the chemistry part; we must give him a little credit for acting fair, but you know his contract is for only one year, and of course if he does not please us he knows his job won’t last, as we are all managers and have a right to vote. Now, my advice to Father Gregory is to take a few lessons from some good emulsion maker, and I am sure he will pass as a good $10.00 actor. Mother Hill, a quiet, stern old lady, has a temper that is furious when her hair is combed against the grain, Her lung power is equal to the exhaust of a triple-expan sion engine, and one thing she always has, is enough coal to keep hersteam up. Not like most old ladies, knitting and mending socks for her children, she has taken up for her pastime a subject called Chemistry. It more than pleases her when she can get a few children to listen to complicated mass; she spiels it off like a parrot and expects her children to catch every word, but they are lucky if they get half. 102 �Instead of copying after Mrs. Nation, she says, “No; I want to be a sister to Teddy Roosevelt, a hunter of great renown." So every fall she takes her gun and down to Tonawanda she goes looking for game. The last trip she made was to her sorrow; she mistook a flock of farmer’s turkeys for wild ducks, and before she had found out her mistake she had killed twenty—with a club. Of course, when she gets back Father Gregory says, “Greatluck, Mother?" “Splendid; two bears, three ele phants and a rhinoceros." But she is not to blame; it is the yellow pills she smokes. So my advice is for her to change her tobacco. Grandmother Gray, poor old lady, she has queer ways. Instead of dealing with us as a company of young men, she treats us as though we were attending a kindergarten, I never will forget when we asked her to let us go to a football game; we all went, but it was against the old lady's will, and to get even with us she got up a little card and at the next class meeting she says, “Children, if you don't have ten punches in this card it will be impossible for you to take the examination." We have looked at her dried up stems and barks, that were gathered before the opening of the Hamburg Canal, till our eyes are crooked and also filled with her worm powder, till we have santuna poison ; but to give the old lady credit, as she has worked for our interest, if she will only get a new lot of drugs I am sure the next class will offer prayers for her. Little Eddie is the pet and the youngest child of the family, you can tell that by his dress. He wears the latest Prince of Wales suits and always has a smile; he is not to blame for being too strong for light work. For pastime he has taken up a most tiresome subject called Materia Medica; there is no end to it, but one good thing about it, he has no rubber stamp to mark your papers “incomplete," and as he is not fond of work, that is where we get the best end of it His ability as a joker can't be beat, and I am afraid they will lose their bright boy if they don't keep him in nights, for if Puck or Judge or the New York Journal should know of him they would be sure to kidnap him. We came very near lasing this dear boy. A fire broke out in Eddie's house, and when everyone thought Eddie was lost the Pharmics reached the scene and rushed into the burning building, thinking all they would find would be his remains; but to their surprise they found him looking for his pipe and tobacco; he also saved his dancing shoes, as Eddie has the craze. Every Saturday evening you find him at some 15-cent dancing school, dancing to the music of a love waltz. Now, if Little Eddie is not very careful I am afraid he will be adding a member to his family, when it will be a continuous love waltz. The last of the great cast is “ Sister Wende," and without a doubt she is the worst of the lot. She has two parts in the drama, appearing in the first act as a botanist and in the second as a microscopist. In the first act she strikes terror to the hearts of the audience by reciting in a tragic voice fourteen pages of Bastins, which we are supposed to know at the next performance. 103 �Her rare ability in this line is due to her early training, being brought up on a farm amid the weeds with which she is so familiar. And when toiling in the fields, unwilling to take time for lunch, she would instead back up into the shade and eat a bunch of weeds, and in this way gained a love for vegetation which still lingers in old age. In the second act she takes the role of a microscopist. Here she succeeds in holding the attention of the audience better than in the first. With a flourishing hand she outlines the thick sections that would remind you of a cord of wood. The night of exams, when she comes in Alumni Hall, with her noble bodyguard in the rear, or watching Louie, you would think it was some great duke; then the music commences, and after a short time she is lost to the world, and Louie is not much better; now, boys, get in your work, while the Sister dreams of “happy days down on the farm." She knows her business, for not many years ago, when attending high school, there was not a scholar in the school that could work the cuff racket any better. Now, to look at this innocent looking maid, would anybody think she bore such a past record? The latest thing to her side-line is lecturing. Of course she says they are in cities like Chicago, but more likely in Lockport, talking to some Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, and telling how to uphold the good Mrs. Nation. My good advice to this weak sister is to give up all side-lines and 'tend to that awful nuisance, the dog ordinance. W. G. B. 104 �Ruckel—"Say, fellows, where’s Mac? on the expense account. Ain’t it?" And another hat entered Gayer—Can Wade through everything but chemistry ; this includes water and other liquids. Horton (Deacon of Seneca Street M. E. Church)—“Brother Frank will please pass the contribution box." Leo—Yes, he is Stall-ed again. “Hey! what’s the test for litmus paper?” Waldock (Gazing at proof of picture)—“I’ll take five dozen. Johnston." Hickelton—Surprised all by escaping arrest for disturbing the peace, but was finally “run in" for stealing a pair of gloves from a fellow student at a quiz. Dr. G.—How may microbes be killed? Serrens—“Shoot ’em." Barnum—The man who never saw a "crib” he couldn’t crack. 105 �Brickman—A hard name; one which also suggests that its owner might at one time have carried a hod. Thomas—The only man in the class who can afford to smoke cigars. does he do it ? (Don’t all answer at once.) How Huske—Also a “crib cracker," whose picture may be seen in the Rogue’s Gallery as an accomplice of the Watkins professional. Rider—With his winning smile and captivating manner has so won favor with the cooks and dining-room girls that he has become quite corpulent, while his less fortunate room mate, Vaughan, is rapidly declining for want of proper attention. “Mac” — Says between Norwich soluble sugar-coated pills and limberger cheese he has enough troubles of his own without looking after his wayward room mate. Dr. G.—Max, how would you preserve syrup of acacia? Salchow—Throw it out and make more. Richards—Our heavyweight, who led the “Gallant charge of the rope brigade." 106 �Janke—Better known as Bill Nye. Mrs. Lock (Smelling an emulsion containing spirit nitrous ether) — “Ah, always did that’s like fine. I the smell of paregoric." Dr. H.—“From what do we obtain citric acid?” Barnum—“Citrons." Abe — Says the East-siders are too fresh; so he serves them P. F. Treed By One Of His Own Animals. with hot chocolate highly sea soned. with salt and cannot understand why hot drinks are no longer popular in that locality. Davies—Attended a birthday party on the evening of February 26. D. A. Miller—Is serving as a model for a down-town clothing establishment, bringing before the public their great values and correct styles at the popular price of 99 cents a leg. Ritter—Was seen in lecture one after noon last week without his overcoat on. Very careless of Freddie to so endanger his health. Abe — “Hey. Doc! Hey, “Who wants the salt?" apron?” Doc!" “Where's the “Now, boys," etc. 107 �A stands for our senior man, Achilles by name, While B is for Little Billie, of oratorical fame. C will begin either Chemistry or Chase, And D recalls Degoher’s blank face. E we will skip, as we find no name here, But F brings us “ Fitz,” the man of good cheer. G, well, that's Gayer, the man who is to be watched in Chemical Lab. H, ah! Horton, he was once not so bad. J, Janke and Jones, two meek little lambs ; L reminds us of Lock and State Board Exams. M, Miller and "Mac,” two class officer scribes. N, dear “Old Nick,” who sometimes imbibes. O stands for O’Dea, with a political pull. R is for Reiman, Rider, Richards, Ritter and Ruckel, S, Salchow, Serrens and the two shorties, Stall and Stoll. T, the wise man, Thomas, who’ll never reach his goal. V, near the end, is our President Vaughan; W at last, Waldeck, the best of the throng. Hinky Dink Oh, my name is Hinky Dink, and I'm a nobby little gent; I’m the idol of the students of the school I represent; I’m a student, I’m a hummer, and I’ve got ’em on the run; Nearly everybody’s talking of the noble things I’ve done; It was me that saved the Pharmics, when they had their awful rush; I’m the best that ever happened; wid me dough I’m always flush. I can mix a brandy cocktail wid a hand behind me back ; I can serve a “Dutch ” lunch proper, wid or widout a jag! I’m a hummer, I’m a comer, all the others fade away, When the name of Hinky Dinky is passed along the way! Oh, they’re hollerin’, they’re whoopin’, and the name they yell is mine, When the idol of the U. B. goes a-marchin’ down the line. 108 �Class of 1902 ( Department of Pharmacy ) Officers President. Charles A. Brown, Vice-President Bertram D. Banker, Nettie I. Sheridan, Treasurer. Eleanor Lytle, Secretary. Chas. J. Engelhardt, Iris, 1901. Executive Committee Harry B. Ecker. Herbert G. Wright. Chas. A. Bender. William L. Snow. Chas. A. Brown. Bertam D. Banker. Colors Westling's last year socks. Flower “Flowers of Sulphur.” Yell Booma-lack, Boom-a-lack, Bow, wow, wow! Chick-a-lack, Chick-a-lack, Chow, chow, chow! Boom-a-lack, Chick-a-lack, Who, who, who? U. B. Pharmics! 109 1902! �Class of 1902 (Department of Pharmacy) 1. Baldwin, Frank M., 2. Banker, Bertram D., North East, Pennsylvania. Syracuse, New York. Vice-President. 3. Bender, Charles A., ΒΦΣ, Batavia, New York. Executive Committee. 4. 5. 90. 7. 8. 9. 98. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 98. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Biggan, Bradt, Briggs, Brown, Minnie V., Herm J., David W., Charles A., ΒΦΣ, Olean, New York. Auburn, New York. Warsaw, New York. Horseheads, New York. Class President. Vice-President. Athletic Association. Chapin, Clementine, White's Corners, Pennsylvania. Ecker, Harry B., Corning, New York. Executive Committee. Engelhardt, Charles J., ΒΦΣ, Clyde, New York. 1901 Iris. Mandolin Club. Fiske, Andrew H., ΒΦΣ, Fort Plain, New York. Frost, Alfred, Buffalo, New York. Gorrie, Walter E., ΒΦΣ, Payette, Idaho. Griggs, David, Comstock, Oregon. Mandolin Club. Hamil, William, Buffalo, New York. Harris, Michael M., Buffalo, New York. Henry, Frederick O., Arthur, Ontario. Hiler, Roy J., Prattsburgh, New York. House, W. Clayton, Oswego, New York. Hunton, Elbridge G., Salamanca, New York. Jones, Thomas L., Taylor, Pennsylvania. Jones, Lewis, E., ΒΦΣ, Oxford, New York. Johnson, Lewis, Jamestown, New York. Katsmayer, Mrs. Helena S. Keopka, George W., North East, Pennsylvania. Lloyd, James G., Grovesville, New York. Loge, Edward S., North Tonawanda, New York. Lytle, Eleanor, Buffalo, New York. Secretary. McCoach, William J., Buffalo, New York. Martin, Andrew C., East Rush, New York. 110 ��31. 94. 33. 34. 96. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 6. McVetty, William N., Buffalo, New York. Mason, John H., La Salle, New York. Morton, Jay D., Berkshire, New York. Maddock, Walter P., Rochester, New York. Newell, Vincent G., ΒΦΣ, Warren, Pennsylvania. Nies, Carl J., Salamanca, New York. Peek, Henry Lee, Hamburg, New York. Phillipson, J. S., Perry, New York. Quick, Katharine C., Auburn, New York. Sanford, Walter P., Coudersport, Pennsylvania. Schorp, Lucy C., Buffalo, New York. Sheridan, Nettie I., Olean, New York. 99. 44. 46. Snow, William L., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York. Swanson, George E., Cattaraugus, New York. Tucker, Clair M., Tunesassa, New York. 97. 95. 48. 50. 93. 52. 92. Treton, Edward M., Niagara Falls, New York. Wilkinson, Blanche E., North East, Pennsylvania. Wagner, Albert W., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York. Walker, Ross A., Warren, Pennsylvania. Westling, Carl G., ΒΦΣ, Jamestown, New York. Wolfrom, Eugene R., ΒΦΣ, Spencerport, New York. Wright, Herbert G., Skaneateles Falls, New York. Class Treasurer. Member Athletic Association. Foot ball 1900. Executive Committee. 112 ��Class Song of 1902 Tune “Just One Girl.” We hail from the College of Pharmics; Buffalo! Buffalo! We’re juniors, and as fresh as they make them; Don’t you know! Don’t you know ! The juniors go walking together, Just as fresh as can be. We are truly all birds of a feather: The Juniors of Pharmacy. Chorus. There’s just one class in the ‘Varsity, Who got their welcome in the proper way; With salt and soap and beer and tea, We then entered into the 'Varisty. Dr. Hill is a happy old duffer, In a quiz! In a quiz, And Kiepe is a jolly instructor; That he is; That he is; They both are the sports of the college, When they’re there! When they’re there! You may hunt the country all over, But you won’t come across such a pair. Chorus. Then there’s the dean of the college. Gregory! Gregory! He is boss of the Pharmics; Don’t you see! Don’t you see ! We also have Dr. Wende, So easy! So easy! We go to sleep in his lectures, The only one in U. B. Chorus. There is just one “prop.” in the ’Varsity, That we thought should change his way. If he’d get a better scheme, then pass we may; We’d be thankful forever to J. R. Gray. 114 ��Job Lots Baldwin—One of our jolly classmates, one night in February, was homeward bound. Walking was a rather difficult matter, so he took to a snowbank and was hauled out by a minister. How about this, “Baldy?” Banker— Teacher—What is adepo? Answer—Benzoinated lard. Bender—Always looking for a free lunch. Brown—The honorable president of our class, took a nap during a botany lec ture. Dr. Wende says if you want to, go into the hall. Bradt—How is business at the hash house, Herm? a rug? Who said anything about Briggs—The young man who had three eyebrows—one small one, misplaced on his upper lip, and the remaining two in their proper places. Bennett—Attended two lectures in January. Miss Beggan—He “tuck-er" to Niagara Falls. Miss Chapin—Kind and gentle to everyone. Englehardt—Kent is a good fellow, isn't he, Charley? Ecker—Has a good voice, hey “Arry?" Fiske—A very faithful young man. Frost—He is a “frost." Garrie—Pa sold a “sheep;" wool has gone up. Griggs—From Oregon, shows his western grit in a rush. Harris—“Such a beezness.” Henry—From “hover 'ome." “Dealer in signs." Hiler—Likes laboratory work, so he threw away his samples. Hunton—Married. House—“Mellin's Food Baby.” Hammil—Has a winning smile. Keopka—No relation to Kopje nor Dr. Hill. department at Faxon's. Mrs. Katsmayer—Works industriously. 116 Graduated from cigar to drug �Martin—He knows less than Dr. Wende in botany. McVetty—Enough said! Maddock—Has a large crop of curly hair, which protects his head when rushing the “medics.” Tom Jones—Works for the Y. M. C. A. one week and the next for Niagara Theater. L. E. Jones—“A good little boy?” May go home by the way of Rome. Johnson—The white-haired boy who does a good deal of plugging. Miss Lytle—Always cuts a quiz, so Louis says. Loge— Dr. Gregory—How do you abbreviate grammar, with a large or small g? Loge—Big G. Mason—A smiling helper in a quiz. Morton—Graduate of Cornell (?). McCoach— Dr. Gregory—What is U. S. P? Answer—United States Dispensatory. Newell—The young man with pilose hair; authority, Dr. Wende. Neis—Still rides his bicycle. Phillipson—Small but------ PECK—Walks in from Hamburg. Miss Quick—“ Katie's glad.” Sanford—A distant relative of Sanford of Columbia Foot-Ball Team. Miss Sheridan—Handles the money for class 1902, “when they have it.” SNOW—How about the cuspidor? Swanson—The "artist ” who drew the elephant on the board. Miss Schorp—Very quiet. Tretow—Always looking for trouble. (?) Tucker—Wore his “ ear-loppers ” during the cold snap. “Pa shot a bar.” Walker—Lives near the college, so he don’t have to walk far. 117 �auctioneer, but lost his voice, so he took up the pro fession of pharmacy, in which he promises to do his best West ling—The ladies' man. Wagner—Was once an Miss Wilkinson—Cheers for the “medics” Wolfrom—“Say ! anybody got a match." goes to Syracuse monthly. “Come in’igley and 'ang your ’at on a 'ook in the ’all.” Don't forget “Our Banker,” who always has money to lend (?). Wright—“Eagles” Garrie’s great unchangeable laugh is the eighth wonder. Miss Wilkinson—With her love of country and true nature, still carries on her subject in the shady Grove. Say Bradt will that apron bear investigation? McCoach “quit your kidding.” How is your stock of cats, “Maddock?” We must also speak of our quartette which is composed of Baldwin—“10 or 12” Ecker—“Cross between tenor and alto.” Maddock—“Barely a tone." Westling—“3d base.” Among our talented young men we must not forget Wolfrom. He is gifted with “decorating." So artistically and beautifully did he decorate Dr. Gregory's win dow that the doctor decided to have another heavy plate glass put in on account of the great crowd attracted by the decorations. A Word to the Ladies. If they are “pharmics," we would like to know it. We know they think the "medics” are all O. K., but at the same lime, they ought to have a little class spirit, when we get into rush. “Our Artist," with his usual quick ness and despatch, has finally decided not to make any sketches for the “Iris.” The representative waited but four long weeks for this decision. 118 �Ellicott Square- Seat of the Buffalo Law School ��Department of Law �Class of 1901 (Department of Law) Officers President. 1. William J. Curtin, 2. Myron M. Ludlow, Jr., 3. Frank C. Havens, Vice-President. ..... 4. Edward Gram, 5. F. Beaumont Griffith, Jr., 6. Alfred W. Varian, 7. Charles B. Moulthrop, 8. Horace O. Lanza, 9. Miss Alice H. Day, Secretary. Treasurer. Toastmaster. Historian. Prophet. Orator. Poet. 10. William James Bullion, Art Editor The Iris. 11. Hugh Edward Rourke, Class Representative The Iris. 12. T. Edward Redmond, Chairman Executive Committee. 122 ��Class of 1901 (Department of Law) Orchard Park, New York. Richfield Springs, New York. Baker, Benjamin G., Bullion, William James, Art Editor “The Iris,” 1901. Tug-of-War, 1900. Burns, Robert J., Buffalo, New York. Cottle, Marion, Buffalo, New York. Curtin, William John, ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. President, 1901. Executive Committee, 1900. Cushman, William Doran ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Yale, 1899. Class President, 1900. Batavia, New York. Day, Alice H., A. B., Smith, 1896. Class Poet, 1901. DeLano, Alden E., Batavia, New York. Tug-of-War Team, 1900. DeMarse, Philip R., Fell, Clifford P., French, Norris L., Gorman, William Henry, ΔΧ, Watertown, Buffalo, Colden, Buffalo, New New New New York. York. York. York. Class Secretary, 1900. Gram, Edward, Buffalo, New York. Treasurer, 1901. Griffith, Frederick Beaumont, Jr., Toastmaster, 1901. Buffalo, New York. Ass’t. Art Editor “The Iris," 1901. Hager, George L., Buffalo, New York. Executive Committee, 1901. Havens, Frank C., Clarence, New York. Secretary, 1901. Jones, C. Elmo M., Buffalo, Law Representative, Athletic Association. Tug-of-War, 1900. Koch, Frank J., Buffalo, Senior Quartette, 1901. Lanza, Horace O., Buffalo, Orator, 1901. Lee, Herbert B., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, A. B., Cornell, 1899. Livermore, John E., Lisle, Executive Commiitee, 1901. Class Orator, 1900. Ludlow, Myron M., Buffalo, Vice-President, 1901. Tug-of-War, 1900. Malsan, Adrian S., ΔΧ, New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. New York. Buffalo, New York. LL. B., U. B., 1900. East Groveland, New York. Magee, Charles A., ΔΧ, Captain Tug-of-War. 124 ��Maloney, John Vincent, Buffalo, New York. Tug-of-War Team, 1900. Mason, William S., Buffalo, New York. Mills, Edward Norton, ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Toastmaster 1900. Foot-ball Team, 1899-1900. Morgan, Henry, ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. Executive Committee, 1901. Moulthrop, Charles B., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Executive Committee, 1900. Class Prophet 1901. Moynihan, Frank T., Batavia, New York. Murphy, James Wellington, ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. Executive Committee, 1900. McNamara, Omer B., Buffalo, New York. Oakes, Elbert B., ΔΧ, Dansville, New York. Redmond, T. Edward, ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Chairman Executive Committee, 1901. Tug-of-War Team. Rohr, Francis J., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. Class Treasurer, >900. Root, William Stanton, Buffalo, New York. Class Representative on the Iris Hoard, 1900-1901. Rourke, Hugh Edward, ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Class Representative on the Iris Board, 1901. Tug-of-War Team. Rubenstein, Emil, Buffalo, New York. Ryan, Stephen Vincent, Buffalo, New York. Seaver, Thomas J., Buffalo, New York. Sly, Burton William, ΔΧ, Woodhull, New York. Ph. B., Alfred University, 1899. U. B. Foot-ball Team, 1900. Spring, Dana L., ΦΔΦ, Franklinville, New York. A. B., Williams, 1899. Executive Committee, 1900. Stagg, Jay E., Buffalo, New York. Stetler, Robert C., Buffalo, New York. Poet, 1900. Stone. Joseph A., Buffalo, New York. Executive Committee, 1900. VanKeuren, William Marshall, East Aurora, New York. Varian, Alfred W., Buffalo, New York. Class Historian, 1901. White, William Curtis, ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Cornell, 1893. Wilson, Karl E., ΔΧ, North Tonawanda, New York. Executive Committee, 1901. Woodbury, Ray V., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Zink, Walter Martin, ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. B. S., Cornell, 1899. Vice-President, 1900. Tug-of-War Team, 1900. 126 ��Memoirs (Department of Law) On the 24th day of September, a number of the gentlemen who had com posed the Junior Class in 1900, appeared at 933 Ellicott Square, where Mr. E. Corning Townsend graciously relieved them of the fifty plunks which they had tucked away in the bottom of their bandanas before starting for the city. After getting rid of their money, the boys became less timid and were not now even afraid of bumping against Wm. Stanton Root. The first move on the part of these gentlemen was to hunt suitable hash-joints and lodging houses. Delaware Avenue and North Street seemed to be the favored locations, while the Brunswick and Iroquois appeared to furnish the proper legal diet. Soon after these little matters had been attended to these same gentlemen began to realize that it was up to them to get a new set of officials. For three weeks Mr. I. Seenyew, with his political aspirations, put forth his most noble efforts for the success of a great cause. Election day came with its usual number of disappointments and surprises, and after several very close contests it was shown that the following gentlemen had put up for the most lemonade or seltzer and thereby allowed to assume the following titles: Mr. Smooth, Mr. Blonde,Vice-President. Jean Short, Oom Paul,Treasurer. Willie Giggles, Little Italy, Lanky Bob, Prophet. A. Benedict, Historian. Miss Day, President. Secretary. Toastmaster. Orator. Poetess. After the election things quieted down to the usual routine. We allowed Judge Lewis to show us the 20th century method of trapping clients, and listened to Mr. Moot’s latest court anecdotes. We stood for Charlie’s discourses upon Norton, and occasionally ran over to see Sears or let Wheeler put us to sleep. In all it was pretty quiet until the theatre party came around. Mr. Curtin did some great work in getting the class to turn out and the Law Department was never before so well represented. After the faculty had been properly roasted and the boys all hoarse or dopey, the crowd adjourned to Brother Fenton’s, where prayer meeting was held. 128 �About this time there was a tug of war between the departments for a beautiful silver cup, which had been presented to the University by the late Mrs. Charles Hoyt Without making any excuses we will take our hats off to the “Dents,” and acknowledge that there are other pulls besides those of the law-makers. Some of the young men who enjoyed themselves especially well at the class banquet last year conceived the idea that a smoker might be the source of some happiness, so arranged and had a very enjoyable, informal time just before Christmas. Eddie Mills did some phenomenal bowling early in the evening, and rounded up by giving an exhibition drill to a small but select audience. There is but one more event to be recorded, which concerns the class in general, and that is, that about this time we were all greatly shocked to hear that our Moved class-mate, Mr. T. Edward Redmond, one of the most promising young men in the de partment, had been suddenly overcome, right in the hey-dey of his youth, by the wiles of a young woman, and had been led to the altar and bound in the chains of matrimony. The married members of the class thereupon drew resolutions of condolence and presented them to Mr. Redmond. It is understood that Mr. Redmond, at the time he took this fatal step, did not know that Mr. Fitzgerald would soon be obliged to close the mill, a fact which is now causing Ted many sleepless nights. Perhaps a few words concerning the different members of the class will now be in order. We would like a little more space to more fully eulogize upon many of them, but trust that none will be slighted nor offended. We will first consider with pride John V. Maloney, our Fenian bard. He has now combined his powers with those of Rowland B. Mahaney, and with such a successful campaign manager as our sub ject has proven himself to be we can readily see Mr. Mahaney comfortably seated in Congress after the election in 1902. Besides his poetical aspirations, Mr. Maloney has a great liking for loud vests, automobiles and Martini cocktails. With a smile so childlike and bland distorting his innocent little face and showing an array of ivory that would cause a cannibal to die with envy, W. Percy VanKeuren puts in an appearance. Had Simms Reeves heard Van render “He Must Have Been an Irishman,” we do not doubt that he would have acknowledged Van’s superiority and left the stage. Though Van has had wonderful success as a singer, his success as a heart smasher has been still more pronounced. 129 �Among the most popular young men in the City of Buffalo is our esteemed VicePresident, Myron M. Ludlow, Jr. By no means are we the only intellectual body to honor these 265 pounds of sunshine. He was unanimously chosen Chief of the A. O. of H. D.; made Commander-General of Mrs. Nation’s Hatchet Brigade; Sec retary for the National Congress of Mothers, and is prominently connected with other organizations where a man of sound principles is appreciated. Frank T. Moynihan, office boy for Maul(th)sby Kimball and hot-air generator for the Batavia Balloon Co., is continually showing what powers he possesses in the generation of gas of high temperature. His efforts have been, so far, so successful that there is considerable talk of the Buffalo Heat, Light and Power Co. hiring him next winter to furnish hot air to its patrons in the City of Buffalo. It was with great reluctance that Charlie Magee left East Groveland, with its tea parties and quilting bees, to come to Buffalo. Charlie thought of entering athletics here, but his natural antipathy to physical exertion would not allow it. He readily forgot his friends of the sporting fraternity and the home-brewed beverages he had loved so well. His attention on some Days at lectures is very marked. Emil Rubenstein, whose family tree had for its roots Solomon, shows many traces of his illustrious lineage. With such an ancestor it is not surprising that Rube is wise, and it is very probable that he inherited his innocence and beauty from the same source. Owing to the fact that Ray V. Woodbury has not yet cut his deciduous teeth, he has to resort to the bottle. Ray is very innocent and mild and has a very bright head, particularly on the exterior. The ability of Francis Rohr to reel oft poetry of all grades, either by the yard or piece, has led him into the insurance business. In this line he has had phenomenal success, as it is conceded that it would be decidedly dangerous to the stability of one’s mind to listen to more than a yard and a quarter of Frank’s poetry. Dana L. Spring, whose name (Dana) was taken from a label on a bottle of sarsaparilla of that name, is shown more deference than would be otherwise shown him, were not his daddy judge. To be sure, he has other good points, but they are all of much less importance. Spring’s pipe is a relic of the middle ages, but there is one redeeming feature connected with that pipe, and that is, he is always very par ticular to get the best brand of hay to smoke in it. Hugh Rourke, the direct descendant of Brian Boru, is, if he would acknowledge it, the heir to the throne of Limerick and the Duchy of Cork. He acknowledges that the present Duke is a usurper, but, so benevolent and peace loving is Hugh, that he will not disclose his identity for fear he should be called upon to contest the Duke’s title. Hence the reason why he dropped the "O” from his name. Last year Mr. Rourke distinguished himself by taking the honors of the class and his chances this year are as good, if not better, than last year, if he spends more time on his books and less in masticating the abominable weed. 130 �Perhaps the reader is growing impatient to hear what happened to O. B. MacNamara and his wonderful whiskers. The following contains a full and comprehen sive history of them: Have you not all heard Of Mac’s wonderful beard? It was short and scraggley and a pig-iron brown, The pride of the class and the talk of the town; Yet he ruthlessly hacked and whittled it down ’Till not a whisker remained. Benjamin G. Baker hails from the flourishing metropolis of Orchard Park, Erie County, New York. He measures 5 feet 1 inch in his stockings, and is considered the “legal light" of the town. Benny is a great favorite with the fair sex and his rush of business in that line confines him to Orchard Park during the evenings. In order to prevent a threatened falling off in the attendance in the Law Depart ment, the faculty enrolled Miss Marion Weston Cottle, late of Wellesley College. Miss Cottle has won a host of friends by her quiet, unassuming ways and by allowing the lecturer to expound, instead of following the more feminine practice of doing all the talking. It is conceded that she is the youngest woman that ever studied law at the Buffalo Law School. One of the leading features on the Streets of Mexico at the Pan-American Expo sition will be William Stanton-Root, with his gold-brick specialties. Mr. Root is everywhere conceded to be the cleverest gold-brick and green-goods man in this country. Billy is always willing to become the incumbent of any office where a liberal "rake-off" is in view. The open countenance of this young man is a great aid to him in following his vocation. Karl E. Wilson, whose voice sounds like the rumble of a fish cart crossing a bridge, is a man of various attainments, in spite of "the lean and hungry” look he wears on his face in lieu of whiskers, which in the warm sun of North Carolina flourished and waxed great. Mr. Wilson is the President of The Ton awanda Checker Club and holds the champion ship of the Air-Gun Club of the same place. F. Beaumont Griffith, Jr., has such extensive social and political aspirations that he really needs a broader field than the Law School in which to labor, and we will leave him for the prophet to eulogize. Suffice it that we say here that he is a good little boy. Frank C. Havens is editing a new book en titled “Fairies, in Buffalo and Elsewhere, Whom I Have Known." Mr. Havens’ personal ac quaintance with a large number of these people 131 �gives him a fine opportunity to study their character to advantage. It is needless for us to say that he knows how to handle his subject. If Mr. Havens success in this venture is as great as his recent success over Cyclone Charlie in Municipal Court, his future is an enviable one. One of the most popular members of the Class of 1901, outside of the Fenian Brigade, is William Doran Cushman, ex-president of the Class. Billy is not overfond of work, and his tendency to sleep through lectures has been attributed by some to his social proclivities, while others claim it is due to his constitutional indisposition. No one ever accused Billy of being a grafter, and consequently when he “pinched” the notes of Judge Adams of the Appellate Division, during the latter’s visit to the Law School, it sent a thrill of horror and surprise through the School; but his friends say it is only a part of his legal training, as William is connected with one of the leading law firms of the city. John E. Livermore was discovered by Wallace Thayer at the end of the course on Agency. Wallace took him to his office, nursed him tenderly and taught him to make Goo Goo Eyes at the Municipal Court Judges. That John is a success as a managing clerk goes without saying. May he fatten in law is the wish of his Class; May he oft visit Gowanda to gladden the lass; May John Lov-er-more, is the prayer we invoke, Yet grace the Bench with the genius of Coke. Charles B. Moulthrop, all-around good fellow and dead-game sport, has a warm place in the affections of the Class. When Charlie gets up to recite he puts on a most terrible scowl, but he doesn’t mean anything by it. It is all a bluff It is merely to cover up what he has forgotten or what he should have known. Charlie knows more about Corbett, Fitzsimmons, et al, than Kent and Blackstone; but his friends say he will improve with time. Herbert B. Lee, “A.B., Cornell,” is one of the sweetest little boys in the Class. He is a great favorite with the girls, and it is rumored that while at the High School he broke many hearts. “Bert” is a great Frat man, but he enjoys much popularity among the non-Frats also. Norris L. French is a most perfect example of what horrible effects the softening influence of a country town’s civilization will have on a man. He is a great favorite with the young women, and the sleepy appearance he sometimes wears in the morning is due to the fact that he was sitting up the night before holding hands. His great speed in speech and locomotion is said to be inherent, but we are inclined to think that it can be more readily attributed to the large and frequent doses of “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” which Norris is in the habit of taking. Philip Reilly DeMarse is such a meek, guileless youth that whenever he strays from mamma’s protecting wing the people try to impose upon him. He recently attempted to assert himself before an irate waitress, but upon second thought decided 132 �to begin on something more gentle. It is believed that Philip’s philanthropic heart will some day induce him to endow an orphan asylum for girls or else a day nursery. His love for the dear little ones has caused the police to watch this dark-dyed villain while in the vicinity of baby coaches. Steve Ryan has kindly consented to appear in the Class occasionally, not for the purpose of learning any law, but because he knows that his pleasant smile will bring joy to the hearts of the members. In a recent encounter Steve tried to inject some of his superfluous knowledge into an employee of the Prudential Building, but as yet has not had a howling success. Mr. Frank Koch has again taken up the study of law. He started to take up the profession in 1895, but he soon discovered that lawyers were doomed to die of starvation unless they could be financially tided over the first fourteen years of their practice. In order to be prepared for such a contingency, Frank started out on the road selling cheap stogies, and now declares that he is prepared to exist for even a longer term, if necessary. T. Ed. Redmond, professional jollier and con thrower, is about to open a school for the purpose of disseminating the principles of this art. Mr. Redmond comes from a long fine of French ancestry, but nevertheless is a strong advocate of Home Rule. In order that he might become more fully acquainted with the idea of Home Rule, Ted, as we before said, got married. Robert Stedler proudly wears his Bismarck hat and explains to all that he is major domo of the Eighth Ward German Band. He is the sworn enemy of wieners and pretzels and many succumb when they come in contact with Bobbie. Mr. Stedler has infected the Law School with a most contagious giggle, and it is feared that Dr. Wende will quarantine the department. Miss Alice H. Day has thrice distinguished herself* First, by the way she repelled Norton’s anti-degree blows; second, by her victory at the polls, where she drove Maloney to drink; and, third, by forcing Stedler to abdicate his position as a class female tn favor of Miss Oakes. Dr. Mary Walker awaits the admission of Miss Day to the bar before presenting her new Woman Suffrage Bill to the Legislature. Mr. Gram, you may be licensed to practice law, but that License does not carry with it the authority to make our lives a burden rather than a joy. That pipe which you are continually smoking emits an odor beside of which garlic and burning cab bage is as sweet as incense. Eddie, if you would diet for a while on Obesity Tablets you would soon lose the appearance of a Mellin’s Food Baby. Commodore B. W. Sly, the hero of many scrimmages, is resorting to desperate measures to coax a little downy verdure to appear upon his upper lip. We would advise the Commodore to secure a good fertilizer, and then perhaps the results might be perceptible. That unsophisticated, long-haired, horny-handed son of the soil, William J. Bullion* who occupies the honorable position of Art Editor on the Iris, is an authority 133 �on fanning in all its branches. The 137th edition of his “How to Bring up Calves on a Bottle” is having unprecedented success. He is of a bashful disposition and his lack of success with womankind is readily attributed to this. [This space is reserved for the exclusive use of Mr. Joseph A. Stone.] There has been such a diversity of opinion as to what should be written concern ing Mr. Stone, that the historian decided that perhaps it would be better to leave a blank and allow each one to fill it according to his or her individual liking. Percy R. Morgan, after having earned the degree of LL. B. at Yale, has entered the U. of B. to learn some law. Mr. Morgan is quiet, reserved and sedate, and always keeps an unbroken silence, particularly during the quizzes. Tom Seaver, acting upon Mr. Potter’s advice, is studying law, not for what money there is in it, but for his health. Tommy is a very earnest (?) student, and at most of the lectures he is conspicuous by his absence. Tom has already been honored by being chosen by the “High Rollers” to act as their counsel, and as private secre tary for Milly Mildew, their leading lady. In this capacity he lately went to Roches ter. Tommy says that there are two million five hundred and sixty-three thousand nine hundred and seventy-one ties between Rochester and Buffalo. For the past five years Bob Burns, diminutive, dark and devilish, has haunted the lecture room at 933 Ellicott Square. Bob is a social star and shines at all the policemen's balls. He is a terror to the women, for none can look into his deep, dark, liquid eyes and be heart free afterward. No smoker, banquet or quiz is com plete without him, and on such occasions his capacity for pop and soda water is amazing. Walter M. Zink, the Apollo of the class, has a habit of leaving his office at the hour set aside for lecture and retiring to some quiet corner where, unseen, he can smoke in comfort. Walter is constitutionally tired, and no doubt his inherent dislike to all forms of mental and physical exertion is due to this. E. Norton Mills is well known for his athletic proclivities, but better known for the truly Nortonlike style in which he gives commands to his awe-stricken class mates. Eddie's fondness for other people's tobacco, and his desire to expound the law to the professors, is too well known to require comment here. Alfred W. Varian, ex-Pennsylvanian, and now Historian of the Class of 1901 and First Assistant Counsel for the Italian Colony in Buffalo, succumbed to the wiles 134 �of a young lady late last fell and got married. Mr. Varian consented to take the office he now holds only because he expected to have his individual picture in the Iris, and when the proposition to have individual photographs of all the members in was first brought forward he objected very strongly. His disappointment when he found that his objection was overruled was very pronounced. Mr. Varian has had wonderful success at relieving the Dagoes of their hard-earned money. James W. Murphy is the Beau Brummel of the class. He is a walking fashion plate, and whenever you see Jimmie with anything you can gamble that it is up to snuff. Mr. Murphy receives a large income from a patent trouser creaser, of which he is the inventor. It is said to be the most perfect thing in its line. It is said that Ella N. Oakes, an ardent admirer of Carrie Nation and a power in the ranks of the W. C. T. U., is about to dig up the hatchet and start a crusade against the dens of vice in this beautiful city. We regret very much to have to say this, for the tender look in her fawn-like eyes and the sweet sound of her melodious voice are, etc., not in keeping with such vicious propensities. Horace O. Lanza is the leader of the Cicilian Colony in the City of Buffalo, and an orator of no mean ability. During the last presidential campaign he spoke at no less than thirty-one political meetings in Erie and Chautauqua counties. Mr. Lanza has an office at 430 Prudential Building, and will look after your case the next time you are up in Sunrise. The reader will no doubt be interested to know that Mr. Lanza’s mustache has assumed astounding proportions. We do not desire to omit from this history the name of Clifford P. Fell, but as we do not wish to say anything harsh of him we are at a considerable loss to know what to write. It is hoped, however, that he will soon desist from playing horse and other escapades of a similar nature. In the course of a year William H. Gorman has lost none of his talk. His mustache has also stretched itself a bit and the wind continues to soar through the foliage, Billy was recently admitted to the bar, which event brought forth a two- column eulogy from the "News,” the authorship of which is as much of a question as the authorship of “An English Woman’s Love Letters.” Curtin first rose at the call of his class mates at the last class election, and is now way up. William, or Mr. Smooth, as he is commonly called, is a great ward heeler and a firm believer in the Free Silver doctrine. His opinion on the Pure Beer Bill can be found on the 1291st page of this book. He also favors the enforcement of the laws through the agency of the hatchet, a la Nation, Alden E. Delano is a genial, quiet and very lazy fellow, but three times each day he is seen with his feet under the 135 �table exerting more horsepower than is generated by the Niagara Power Co. Alden has a mustache which cost three pints of cream and the lives of two cats. If Mr. Delano isever elected to the bench he certainly will fill the chair. Oom Paul—What seems to be the matter with Corporal Gram lately? His uni form doesn’t seem to fit him. DeWet—O, he passed the New York State Bar examination while on a fur lough, and he has since walked about like a Klondike chicken whose eggs are worth $1.50 apiece. At the request of Mr. Geo. L. Hager we insert the following notice : Positively the last week in which the people 0f Buffalo will Have an opportunity to witness the only great Half actor and Half lawyer murder Shakespeare in all the latest styles. Gen eral admission, 25 cents. A pair of gold opera glasses will be given to those who remain through the entire performance. My dear charmers, pray do tell, Do you really love me well ? You, sweet Pansey, with eyes of blue, Come, now, tell me, are you true ? And dark-eyed Rosey, do not wait, But let me know what is my fate. Yes, and you’ll give me just one kiss ? Ah, my dears, but this is bliss. Ag. 136 �"E. Kruor" From Batavia he walked in one morning, And looked round for the old U. of B. He bumped into that joker, E. Coming, Who said, “ Plank down your fifty to me." Then he asked a big burly policeman For the ninth floor of Ellicott Square, And was told, “My friend, look about you Why, it’s up in that big building there." So he walked up the stairs to the Law School, Said, "I’ll be durned if I'll ride in a cage, This Law School here aint no blamed circus: You can’t fool a man of my age.” Since then he has worked like a trooper, Day and night spent in study and toil, He has shown in the class every morning The burning of much midnight oil. Thus he broke into law in September, In the class of nineteen nought one, And had learned all of Lawson on Contracts Ere the rest of the lads had begun. Old Charlie has oft tried to phaze him, But his reason and logic were sound, And he met without fear and trembling That word which means zero, “Expound.” And always when he has recited We have listened and heard with delight Those words rolling out like deep thunder, "I thank you; your answer is right” But he’d always a pleasant expression, And he’d always a kind word to say. He’s been as white and square to the fellows, He’s been as frank and as honest as “Day. These qualities have made him most popular, His standing has shown his good work, And we rise in a body to toast you, So "Success and good health,” friend Rourke. Det. 137 �Donations of the following descriptions will be thankfully received by these gentlemen : A top for Fell. A pipe for Mills. Booze for Baker. A job for Griffith. A sign for Gram. A play for Hager. A voice for Wilson. A valet for Murphy. A laugh for Stedler. A question for Stone. A gag for Moynihan. A wife for Redmond. A prize for Miss Day. Some sand for Magee. A pitch pipe for Rohr. A guardian for Burns. A free lunch for Oakes. A "rake off" for Root. A rag doll for DeMarse. A pension for Livermore. Some clients for Gorman. Something easy for Zink. Some business for Lanza. Some cigarettes for Koch. A little energy for Seaver. The presidency for Curtin. A few books for Van Keuren. Another banquet for Havens. A portable bed for Cushman. A chance to expound for Lee. Some cream and a cat for Sly. A bottle of anti-fat for Delano. Some whiskers for MacNamara. A Martini cocktail for Maloney. Gray's Anatomy for Rubenstein. Make it "Battle Ax" for Rourke. A schouper of milk for Woodbury. A ticket to Williamsville for Bullion. 138 �Joe Stone’s Wail With eager eyes the book I scanned; I thought my name was enrolled there; Preeminent I thought that it would stand, For was it not surpassing fair? But all in vain, the lovely word was hidden; The name I love I could not find; My heart was sad, and all unbidden The tears welled up and made me blind. Ag. To The Bunch A Little sporty ; a Little gay; Game to the last and quite blase ; Jolly and happy; Merry and free; There’s no hotter bunch in the U. of B. Ag. Two sizzling, red-hot sports are we— E. N. Oakes and Woodbur-y; When we go out on a spree We never stop to count the cost, But try to see which can stand the most Of pure green tea and buttered toast. Ag. 139 �Class of 1902 (Department of Law) Officers Alfred Hurrell, President. Edwin B. Collister, Frank H. Clement, Vice-President. Secretary. George E. Merigold, Samuel B. Botsford, Owen B. Augspurger, Treasurer. Toastmaster. Historian. Lawrence J. Collins, Joseph A. Wechter, Marion W. Cottle, Orator. Prophet. Poet. Executive Committee Ray Stanley. Albert F. Eckel. 140 ��Class o/ 1902 (Department of Law) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 35. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 2 1. Augspurger, Owen B., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Class Historian. Baker, Francis F., ΦΔΦ, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island. A. B., Hamilton, 1900. Becker, Alfred L., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Harvard, 1900. Class Representative, Tris Board. Beyhan, Charles N., ΔΧ, Albion, New York. Blakeslee, Harvey D., Jr., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Rochester, 1900. Botsford, Samuel B., Vergennes, Vermont A. B., Middlebury College, 1900. Class Toastmaster. Clement, Frank H., Buffalo, New York. Class Secretary. Collins, Lawrence J., Buffalo, New York. A. B., Canisius College, 1900. Class Orator. Collister, Edwin B., ΔΧ, Wellsville, New York. Ph. B., Hiram College, 1899. Class Vice-President. Cornwell, Manley H., Frewsburgh, New York. Cottle, Marion W., Buffalo, New York. Wellesley College, Music. Class Poet. Crosby, Arthur W., Buffalo, New York. Cummings, Clarence R., Akron, New York. Dean, Gilbert C., Brocton, New York. Eckel, Albert F., Buffalo, New York. Class Executive Committee. Graves, Mark M., Wellsville, New York. Haberstro, William A., Buffalo, New York. Houck, George E., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York. Ph. B., Cornell, 1900. Hurrell, Alfred, ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Class President. Johnson, Byron H., Macedon, New York. Kennedy, Franklin, ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Yale, 1900. Kropp, Norbert C., North Tonawanda, New York. 142 ��22. Lakin, Luther S., Jr., Jamestown, New York. Football, 1900. 23. Merigold, George E., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Class Treasurer. 24. 25. 36. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. Merritt, Norman R., Penn Yan, New York. Milks, Horton C., New Albion, New York. O’Day, Daniel G., Tonawanda, New York. Oldmixon, John C., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. A. B., Academie de Toulouse, 1899-1900. Rice, Arthur H., Buffalo, New York. Romer, Ray T., Buffalo, New York. Rumsey, Judson S., ΔΧ, Cattaraugus, New York. A. B., Colgate, 1900. Smokowski, Peter B., Buffalo, New York. Stanley, Ray, ΔΧ, North Tonawanda, New York. Ph. G., University of Buffalo, 1893 Class Executive Committee. Webb, Leonard V., Buffalo, New York. Wechter. Joseph A., Buffalo, New York. A. B., Canisius College, 1900. Class Prophet. Woltz, Charles J., Buffalo, New York. 144 �Jingles There are judges a few To specialize, now, In 1902: Is best, I trow. Judge Rumsey, the Great; And in some future year This sign may appear, Judge Graves, the Sedate And Webb, they say, Ray Stanley, Divorce,” Is the lawyer to-day, While the theft of the horse With his sweetly ingenuous way; Will be Botsford's hobby, of course; As for Merigold, he But most of the class Will a trial lawyer be, Have yet to pass And the jury beguile The hard road and far With his merry smile— That leads to the bar— With his merry legal smile. That leads to the legal bar. In years to come Consider the sport— The names of some A case in tort— Are sure to be known His drink is gin fizz; You can guess who he is, Not as lawyers, alone; If, simply, I state No doubt — not a bit — He always comes late, Of Blakeslee's big hit And comes at a leisurely rate. As a fine, ironical wit; But e’en he, with Stack, Or of Rice being the rage And Hall, yet may track On the opera stage; The hard road and far Or that Hurrell prevails That leads to the bar— In political deals— That leads to the legal bar. In legal political deals. "Sometimes a light surprises the Christian, while he sings." “This fallacy, gentlemen, grows and expands and spreads like a green-bay tree, till it beclouds the mind and overflows the intellect andand sucks up the reason and - and attacks theergg???!! [waves his arms like a drowning man] umMr. Slack! Mr. Slack!! Mr. Slack!!! Isn’t Mr. Slack here?” “Ah, Mister Graves,” quoth Charley, in his child-like manner, “What remedy 'gainst sleepless nights doth law allow, “Induced by bellows loud of some defendant’s cow?” “Compel him to remove the bell,” replied Mark Hanna. Mr. Lewis—“What are the means of enforcement of liens?” Lakin—“I don’t understand that very well myself” Webb says flying machines do fly. 145 �Nightmare After the Class Banquet The class gave a special Stagg party this eve. Their number were Short by a Beyhan a Houck, But for any Old mix on they'd come up to chalk, So by Merritt their size they retrieve. The in Clement weather had Hooded the Brueck, Which filled the Lak in quite up to the brim, But the Baker cooked up the Rice very trim With a Rumsey taste such that it took. The Milks were good and the Corn well done, The Hall was trimmed with Merigoids rare; Some would Rom eround, some Woltz, for fair, White the Dean would “Smoke," in silent fun. They sent Miss Magee the Graves to deck, And to Hab ’er stro Hurr elegant flowers, Full Kropped, Webb-footed, in the morning hours, They “Hook” their overcoats and trek. To Le Roy ParKer, Esq. Calmly reclining (Just in from dining), Softly reposing, Peacefully dozing, Dreamland exploring, Oftentimes snoring, Rarely awakening, Intelligence faking, Oftener sleeping, In lethe sense steeping, Delectable drowsing, Finally rousing. Such is the story. So old it is hoary, Read from the faces In “Study of Cases." 146 �To the Tune of the Fiddle Listen to the fiddle’s notes, Now soft, now loud the music floats Into our ears, and our hearts stand still, Held enthralled by Coming’s skill. The fiddler will fiddle with all his might And we’ll sing and shout and be merry tonight, And to the fiddle's tones, now shrill, now low, We’ll "trip the light fantastic toe” Ag. 147 ��Department of Dentistry �Facuity Didactic Staff W. C. Barrett, M. D., D. D. S., Dean, Residence, 208 Franklin Street, Buffalo, New York. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Dentistry and of Oral Pathology. Geo. B. Snow, D, D. S., Residence. 136 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Eli H. Long, M. D., Residence, 1335 Main Street, Buffalo, New York. Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics. R. H. Hofheinz, D. D. S., Residence, Rochester, New York. Professor of Operative and Clinical Dentistry. Roswell Park, A. M., M. D., Residence, 510 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Professor of Oral Surgery and Surgical Pathology. J. EDW. Line, D. D. S., M. D. S., Residence, Rochester, New York. Professor of Dental Anatomy and Histology* Daniel H. Squire, D. D. S., Office, 305 Pearl Street, Buffalo, New York. Professor of Regional Anatomy* G. A. Himmelsbach, M. D., Residence, 137 West Tupper Street, Buffalo, New York. Professor of General Anatomy. A. L. Benedict, A. M., M. D., Residence, 174 Franklin Street, Buffalo, New York. Professor of Physiology and Digestive Diseases. Thos. B. Carpenter, M. D., Office, City Board of Health, Buffalo, New York. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. F. E. Howard, M. D. S., Office, 331 Franklin Street, Buffalo, New York. Emeritus Professor of Operative Dentistry* C. F. W. Bodecker, D. D. S., M. D. S., Residence, New York City, New York. Emeritus Professor of Embryology. C. E. Francis, D. D. S., M. D. S., Residence, New York City, New York. Emeritus Professor of Dentistry for Children, 150 �Clinical and Adjunct Staff John J. Madden, D. D. S., Office, 49 Niagara Street, Buffalo, New York. Adjunct Professor of Dental Anatomy and Histology. V. H. Jackson, M. D., D. D. S., Residence, New York City, New York. Lecturer on Orthodontia. J. W. Beach, D. D. S., Office, 680 Main Street, Buffalo, New York. Lecturer on Operative Dentistry. W. H. Snider, D. D. S., G. W. Wende, M. D., Office, 404 Genesee Street, Buffalo, New York. Lecturer on Dental Materia Medica. Office, 471 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilology. James W. Putname, M. D., Lecturer on Special Nervous Diseases. Geo. J. Haller, M. D., Office, 634 Michigan Street, Buffalo, New York. Lecturer on Physiology. Tracy C. Becker, LL. B. Lecturer on Jurisprudence. Chauncey P. Smith, M. D., Office, 90 North Pearl Street, Buffalo, New York. Lecturer on Oral Surgery. William G. Bissell, M. D., Office, City Board of Health, Buffalo, New York. Lecturer on Bacteriology. Mortimer L. Fay, D. D. S., 379 Hudson Street, Buffalo, New York. Lecturer on Orthodontia. J. A. Sherwood, D. D. S., Office, College Building, Buffalo, New York. Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work. C. E. Wettlauffer, D. D. S., Office, 157 North Pearl Street, Buffalo, New York. Instructor in Pathology and Anaesthesia. Harry L. Belcher, D. D. S., Office, College Building. Demonstrator-in-Chief of Operative Dentistry. Arthur F. Isham, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Operative Technics. Office, 336 Pearl Street. Egerton B. Cays. D. D. S., I. L. M. Waugh, D. D. S., Pliny W. Smith, D. D. S., Demonstrators of Operative Dentistry. W. D. Jacob, D. D. S., James A. Sherwood, D. D. S., Walter G. Kempe, D. D. S., Demonstrators of Prosthetic Dentistry. 151 �Class of 1901 (Department of Dentistry) Officers President. Charles C. Hotis, Vice-President. Edwin M. Read, Secretary. Perry Bauder, Treasurer. Frank C. Horton, Guy H. Hillman, Joseph M. Tench, Chas. J. Jewell, Marshal. Historian. Prophet. Poet. G. E. Jackson, Executive Committee Roy Blanchard. Harry C. Bartlett. 152 David H. McCoy. ��Class of 1901 (Department of Dentistry) 48. Allen, Chas. E., Farmington, New York. Barreltoman. 3. Bartlett, Harry A., ΞΨΦ, Barrettonian. 11. 1. Warsaw, New York. Executive Committee. Fredonia, New York. Redwood, New York. Babcock, Willards., Bauder, Perry, Secretary, 9. Barrettonian. Jarvis, Ontario. Bennett, Ella M., Vice-President, 1900. 13. Beach, Howard B., Iroquois, Ontario. Barrettonian. 5. Berrich, Chas. J., Tug-of-War. 6. Buffalo, New York. Barrettonian. Blanchard, Roy, Carthage, New York. Executive Committee. 8. Macedon, New York. Boughton, Wellington E., Barrettonian. 4. Boddy, Reinforth J., Geneseo, New York. Barrettonian. 17. 10. 51. Brown, Robert, Brooks, A. E., Burchill, Jos. E., ΞΨΦ, Burkhart, Geo. A. P., Carroll, Clayton A., ΞΨΦ, 52. Carmen, Herman F., 54. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York, Owen Sound, Ontario. Dansville, New York. Herkimer, New York. Barrettonian. Morrisburg, Ontario. Barrettonian. 62. 57. Conway, R. J., Cowie, Joseph H., 58. Collins, Herbert G., Rexville, New York. Buffalo, New York. Tug-of-War. Stratford, Ontario. Hockey. 65. 60. Crocker, Frank M., ΞΨΦ, Downes, Wm. Gardner, Buffalo, New York. 55. 15. 66. Eastbrook, H. Cameron, Edmonston, R. Howard, Elliott, J. Preston, Treasurer, 1899-1900. Barrettonian. Campbellville, Ontario. Palmyra, New York. Chesterville, Ontario. ΞΨΦ, Captain of Hockey Team. 154 Perry, New York. Barrettonian. ��63. 44. Ellwood, G. T., Empey, G. M. A., 64. Frankenstein, J. O, Buffalo, New York. Winchester, New York. Hockey Team. Buffalo, New York. Barrettonian. 22. Glazier, Lloyd F., Springville, New York. Barrettonian. 2. Granger, Raymond J., Mayville, New York. Class Vice President, 1900. Barrettonian. 12. Griswold, Virgil H., 7. Grife, Alvin, 39. Haase, Jr., Ferdinand, Football, 98-99. Rochester, New York. Buffalo, New York Elmira, New York. Treasurer Athletic Association. Barrettonian. 36. Hewson, E. L., Buffalo, New York. Barrettonian. 47. Hermans, James, Rushville, New York. Barrettonian. 38. Hillman, Guy H., Dansville, New York. Class Marshal. 42. Horton, Frank C., ΞΨΦ, Clyde, New York. Class Treasurer, 1900-1901. 49. Hotis, Charles E., Redwood, New York. Class President. 37. Jackson, Geo. E., ΞΨΦ, Class Poet. Berlin, Canada. Secretary of Barrettonian. 35. Jenne, Frank L., Ilion, New York. Tug-of-War. 43. Jewell, Chas. J., Auburn, New York. Class Prophet. 34. Jones, Jno. M., London, Ontario. Tug-of-War. 40. Kuhn, Frederick W., ΞΨΦ, Dansville, New York. Sergeant-at-Arms, 1900. 43. Barrettonian. Lowe, George C., ΞΨΦ, Rochester, New York. Representative to Forum. 50. Macbeth, James O., McCoombs, Ray, Frankfort, New York. 41. McCoy, D. H., Mankato Minnesota. Art Editor of the Iris, Dental Department. Hamilton, Ontario. Committee. 46. McPherson, Petek, Fowlerville, New York. 16. Mitchell, Geo. B., ΞΨΦ, Track Team. Football. Iris Representative, 1898-1899. 156 Barrettonian. Buffalo, New York. ��14. Moore, George T., Geneseo, New York. Class President, 1899-1900. Barrettonian. Assistant Manager of Hockey Team, 1899-1900. 31. Munroe, C. Fred., ΞΨΦ, Oneida, New York. 18. Newman, T. E., Buffalo, New York. 56. Neil, George A., Toronto, Ontario. 32. Prentice Wade H., ΞΨΦ, Warsaw, New York. 23. Read, Edwin M., ΞΨΦ, Perry, New York. Class Vice-President. 23. Read, D. B., Buffalo, New York. 30. Richards, Chas. Willard, Parish, New York. Barrettonian. 19. Simpson, Levi D., Turtle Point, Pennsylvania. Barrettonian. 21. Simmons, Frank T., ΞΨΦ, Utica, New York. Secretary, 1899-1900. 20. Smith, T. Sydney, Hamilton, Ontario. Barrettonian. Stewart, Harry J., Canisteo, New York. Editor-in-Chief of Dental Department, 1901. Barrettonian. 28. Sullivan, A. A., Livonia, New York. 27. Swift, Thomas C., Akron, New York. Class Treasurer, 1898-1899, Y. M. C. A. 29. Tench, Joseph M, Buffalo, New York. Class Historian. President of Barrettonian. 59. Unbehaun, Alfred J., Buffalo, New York. Barrettonian. Football. Waples, E. Carl, Wilbraham, Massachusetts. 33. Weiland, George, .... Toronto, Ontario. Captain of Hockey Team, 1899-1900. 25. Weller, Theodore J., Lafayette, New York. 61. Wells, W. C., Buffalo, New York. 26. Whitford, Edwin, Leonardsville, New York. Barrettonian. 24. Whitford, O. B., Leonardsville, New York. Whitney, Herbert W., Buffalo, New York Barrettonian. Tug-of-War. 158 ��History of the Class of 1901 (Department of Dentistry) When first we came on this campus? Freshmen were we as green as grass, Now as revrend seniors Smile we over the verdant past. Anon. In the month of September, 1898, there gathered to the halls of the Dental Department of the University of Buffalo a crowd of ambitious students, all anxious to acquire knowledge of the profession and prac tice of dentistry. Where we all came from or how we arrived there we will not attempt to record, excepting to incidentally mention that one of our number came from Mayville. Our entrance to university life was exceptionally quiet, and without the aid of the upper class men, who did not arrive until October, we began the work in lecture hall and laboratory. We were somewhat suspicious of each other at first, but gradually these suspicions faden away and the rumor that seniors and juniors were coming made class organization imperative. We therefore assembled in the amphitheatre, elected officers, decided on a class yell and felt for the first time in our history as a class the meaning of the old adage, "In unity there is strength.” Strength we believed was what was needed, for the opening exercises were about to take place; seniors would be there; juniors would be there, and last, but not least, freshmen would be there. Therefore, on the evening in question we assembled in full strength on the corner of Goodrich and Main streets, and under select leader ship, proceeded to the college amphitheatre. It was not our intention to assume the offensive, and as no resistance was offered to our entrance, what might have been a college rush was averted. Elated at our triumphal entry, certain members of the class decided that they must get rid of their pent up energies, and then began the reign of terror, or what was familiarly called "rough house." It makes us have that chilly feeling even yet when we think of the swish of the wet towel as it wound itself around our ears, or the whiz-spat of the snow-ball as it grazed our nose and found a resting place in the eye of the man on our right. The faculty by some means learned of the state of affairs, and considering us incapable of self-government, decided that we should be snowed under; but though storm after storm swept down upon us, just as often did the “rough house” men pop up serenely from behind the drifts. The dean at last decided to settle the matter in person* We were all assembled in the amphitheatre. Deep silence prevails. It 160 �is a critical moment. He speaks of the unpleasantness of this duty he has to per form; of our professional aspirations and the preparation we must make, and of the love he bears to all his college boys. Here our first tears of penitence were shed, and in us began the development of that high professional spirit for which the students of U. B. are noted everywhere. But the freshman year was not all spent in rough-house, oh no! At the close of the term we had constructed many artificial dentures on vulcanite and metal plates; had gained considerable knowledge of the physical properties (adhesiveness in particular) of wax, plaster of Paris, modelling compound and instruments, and under the instruction of able teachers had laid the foundation of a broad professional education. October, 1899, witnessed the reassembling of the class. What feelings of pleasure were exchanged as hand grasped hand in the reunion. Our numbers, how ever, were somewhat reduced; some having discovered that they were needed in other walks of life; others having gone elsewhere to pursue their studies. We missed their feces, but were in part compensated for our loss by several new arrivals. Greetings over, the class settled down to business. Metal plates were con structed and new tooth forms, many of them not yet classified by the comparative dental anatomist, rapidly sprang into existence. At one desk one might see the celluloid taking the form of a homodont dentition; at another desk they would be strictly heterodont. Here the omnivorous dentition was exemplified; while over yonder the teeth had a decidedly carnivorous appearance. The laboratory also became an instrument factory, and the inventive genius of the class along this Une cannot fail to mark an important epoch in the advance of dental science. We have not yet seen cuts of the new instruments in the S. S. White catalogue, but we sup pose this to be owing to the difficulties manufacturers have to contend with when endeavoring to procure the right to manufacture. One of the remarkable features of the year was the extraordinary growth of whiskers. Richards became noted for luxuriant growth, while Waples could hardly be considered inferior. It has been remarked that since the departure of Dr. Grit man the craze for whiskers has been on the decline. The junior year with its trials and triumphs is gone. We would not recall it; oh, no' for we have not reached the period of crowning achievement. We are seniors. We regret that our numbers have been so materially reduced by circum stances over which we have no control. Some have been carried off by that spring malady common to university students; others had neglected to fortify themselves with Regents’ Homoepathic Remedy No. 36, and hence had to resort to a more con genial climate to finish their course. We wish them success, while we are pleased to know that what we lack in numbers is made up in ability. This ability has been put to a practical test in the laboratory and infirmary, where bridges have been constructed presenting problems in mechanics never before 161 �solved by the constructive engineer. Perhaps the one most worthy of note is that constructed by Esterbrook (alias Easterbrook). It is said to have involved, among other special features, a combination in the steel arch, cantilever and suspension bridges of the Niagara Gorge. At the theatre party the reputation of the class was well sustained. A special feature in the procession was the mascot, arrayed in U. B. colors and bearing the inscription “Dents '01” The class song, composed by Frankenstein, was an immense success and was greeted with extraordinary applause. The play, a “Royal Rogue,” was enjoyed by all. On the athletic field the class has always been well represented. In football Unbehaun, Haase and McPherson have been prominent players, while Jones, McCoy, Cowie, Berrick, Carmon, Hayes, Weiland and Whitney helped to demonstrate in the U. of B. tug-of-war that the dents are still worthy of their old-time reputation for pulling. We regret that this article must go to press when the term is little more than half over, but we rejoice in the assurance that when the Class of 1901 graduates the top round of the ladder will no longer be available. Already we can hear it creaking beneath the weight of Cowie and McCoy, and have no doubt Miss Bennett would soon reach the top could the ladder be exchanged for an ordinary stairway. Hurrah! for the Class of 1901! Yours is the honor to grace the birth of a new century, and this honor shall be steadfastly maintained. The Historian. 162 �Prophecy, Class of 1901 (Department of Dentistry) The Class of 1901 having conferred upon me the honor of Prophet, I must now proceed to perform a very painful duty, which will give me much pleasure. During the night after the Pathology examination, I had a vision, and as I visioned the Spirit of Plastic Exudate said unto me in sonorous tones: “As I told you in my last lecture, I repeat it again, behold, a greater class than 1901 never was. is, or shall be.” As I gazed down through the telescope of years and caught a bird’s-eye view of the future, many wondrous and lurid phantoms danced before my vision. Upon some brows I beheld the crown of success, while on others only remained the withered blossom of failure. In the gray distance I beheld Horton, the ladies’ favorite. Carman, the silent lover, and Hermans, the comical genius, trying a mental examination in operative technics, as they were expecting soon to enter the matrimonial state. My vision brought me to those haunts where departed spirits wear summer suits. Dr. Mitchell's spirit was confined in a dungeon cell and at stated intervals would exclaim, “What is plastic exudate?” Upon “Bob” Brown’s cell door was inscribed the following sign, “Free Silver Plates, 98c., marked down from $1.00.” In another compartment I found Dr. Bartlett. The Goddess Overwork had a firm clutch upon his vitals, and he was sleeping peacefully. Not meeting any more of my numerous acquaintances in this region I took my departure. As I stood upon the shore of the Styx, waiting for Kuhn to ferry me across, there appeared to be approaching in the distance an immense orb of brilliancy. Upon a closer inspection I beheld the forms of Munro, Jackson and Reed. They informed that they were looking for a place to remain over night as the “Chief of Darkness” had refused them admittance, claiming that they were too warm for his abode. As I reached the other shore I was met by Dr. Waples, who was going over on the next boat to introduce his Collodium theory. He informed me that “Bosco,” Reed and Wells had just been appointed by the English Government as dental inspectors to the Zulu tribes of South Africa. I found, on my return, that many of the boys had taken up different branches of work “just to pass the time away.” T. I. Weller had located in a salt block in Syracuse, and had purchased a third interest in the Dunfee Vaudeville Theatre. Dr. Bennett’s office was thronged day and night, but her golden hair kept hang ing down her back. Dr. Granger was endeavoring to be elected drum major of the Mayville Band (of Hope). 163 �Drs. Tench and Babcock had been appointed sporting editors (without pay) to the Christian Advocate. Dr. Smith was endeavoring to concentrate the dental interests of the old and new world. He found it a peculiar case. Dr. Esterbrook was taking subscriptions for his revised edition on Crown and Bridge Work. Dr. “Joe” Burchell had become a firm believer in woman suffrage. He regu larly attended “The Ladies’ Aid” and recited his little poem, “How grandpa’s teeth were plugged with zinc.” The ladies always applauded. Dr. Whitney had established an information bureau for the benefit of the farmers in the vicinity of Mexico. He advised them when to thresh pumpkins, draw post holes, etc. Drs. Collins, Edmonston and Glazier had organized the “Dwarf Trio." They gave dumb-bell exercises at church fairs and concert halls. Dr. Empey had located on a cake of ice midway between New York and Canada. His office furniture consisted mainly of “cuspidors” and “Polar Bear.” Dr. Berrick was making a specialty of photographing monstrosities in connection with his dental practice. Howard B. Beach had at last come to the conclusion that the art of dentistry was just beyond his reach, and so had returned to his former position. Dr. Griswold had been missing for several years, and nothing definite was known about him. Dr. Neil had recently been elected as honorary member of “The Mothers' Club,” and occasionally gave afternoon talks on infantile dentition. Crocker and Frankenstein were canvassing the larger cities in the interest of the “Crocke-Stein Tooth Paste.” Crocker’s musical rendition of colored songs, “The Red, White and Blue,” captured every hamlet. Clayton Carroll, after many trials, had returned to the farm to keep up the fences and pay the taxes. Dr. Ellwood had made application to the Poor Department of the city for aid and protection, as he seemed to be afflicted with that tired feeling. Perry Bander had become very smooth (on the top of his head) in dental opera tions, and his pockets were lined with—wisdom. Ray McCombs had erected a little monarchy (by the aid of friends) down in Herkimer County. His periodical celebration of his ascendency to power were features of the twentieth century. Dr, “Teddie” Whitford was coming down the “homestretch” with “thirty cents.” which was very good for “Teddie." J. J. Jones, D. D. S., was devoting most of his time to “Salvation Army work.” Dr. Hotis was known to the public as the man with many sweethearts. The training which he had received while attending college, on the “East Side,” seemed to cling to him throughout his after life. 164 �My vision at last brought me to the beautiful city of Elmira, from whence cometh so many self-esteemed men. I was somewhat bewildered in such a large city, and was on the verge of despair when I met Dr. Haase. He informed me that a number of my old classmates had found that the dental profession was not so remunerative as had been expected, and so had made application to him to form them into a stock com pany. The first appearance was to be at 8 p. m. that evening. “King" Richard and Macbeth held the leading parts, with “Willie” Downes and Cowie as under studies. Allen took the part of “The Gilded Fool," and played it well. The program opened with a fisticuff between McCoy and Sullivan, with Jenne and Blanchard as seconds. The next scene brought out Weiland, Boddy, Lowe, Boughton, Conway, Swift, McPherson and Simpson, representing a female chorus. They made a great hit, and scored several cabbages and pathogenic eggs. Hewson and Hillman then sang several descriptive ballads, which moved the audience to frenzy. This was followed by F. T. Simmons, who gave a short address on the way wardness of youth. A. J. Unbehaun then gave an exhibition of a Dutchman on the "East Side” trying to eat his way out of a barrel of sourkraut. At this juncture, Whitford, Prentice and Newman passed soft drinks to the ladies in the audience, while Stewart, Brooks and Moore shifted the scenery. The final act was entitled “Why She Loved Him So." Elliott took the part of the woman. The play was progressing finely, ‘‘The Gilded Fool” had spent his sub stance in riotous living, Macbeth had made several rapid strides about the stage, and with a death-like grin was approaching the footlights for the third time, “King” Richard was vainly endeavoring to find his long-lost wife, who had been kidnapped by the villain Burkhart and hidden in an old ice-chest which stood in one corner of the stage, when suddenly there echoed from that ice-chest, “For heaven’s sake, somebody give me a chew and save my life!” and my vision vanished. The plastic exudate ghost returned to his lair, ready for the next freshman class that should make its appearance. There is but little doubt that the class will keep up its reputation of deep practi cal investigation. Brown’s pink rubber heels and Beach’s endless crown system have only been surpassed by Tench in the manufacture of false teeth for departed spirits. There is no doubt but that St. Peter will hear of his marvelous operations and give him a seat with a cushion up near the Throne. The class, as a whole, is well equipped to grapple with any problem that may present itself during the century. The one that will attract our attention most will be bacteriology. As we are well acquainted with the fact that teeth originate from germs, it is not improbable that many of the boys will evolve a method of germ cul ture, whereby tooth germs may be implanted in a tooth socket and within sixty days the patient will be chewing the rubber ring for the second time. That each and every one of us may attain the highest mark possible in the dental profession is the wish of the Class Prophet. 165 �Class Poem of 1901 (Department of Dentistry) Men there were in embryo, Teachers, professors there, In the boys who'd caught hay fever From the hay seeds in their hair. There were orators and authors, And pugilists were seen, But all that varied multitude Were as yet one unmixed green* To U. of B.'s ancient halls, Not many months ago, Came a vast and motley gathering, From high homes and from low; And of that motley company Some one day will adorn The highest roll of honor Left to ages still unborn. The Freshman year did gayly pass, And Juniors we became, When all did work so nobly To keep up their college fame. We all did take our medicine, As students have to do, But it was for our own dear sake, In order to get through. But when the "rush” was over, And still alive they were, They began to pluck up courage And assume a different air. They strolled about the college And their smiles serener grew, As the "rush” retired behind them, For on rush day they felt blue. I will say good-bye, professors, Good-bye to all so dear; We hope to he not with you In the course of next year. You oft have thought us reckless. And at times quite out of place, But we had to keep our courage In order to win the race. Now we are at our finis, And Seniors, "forsuch we be;" You know the awful fate That perchance may follow thee. So let us keep a plugging, And endeavor to reach the goal, That in a few short months from now Our sheep-skin we may enroll. Then we have the ladies, Who greet us at the screen; We never shall forget them, For their smiles were always seen. They ever did try to keep us, As we walked just to and fro, And they had kind words to cheer us When we came with a tale of woe. But I’ve left out our lady, A wild, mad oversight— And I might as well confess it, I could not serve her right. My muse is very earthly And the lady far above— So I merely make my bow to her And give to her my love. Farewell! my dear old classmates, I say farewell to thee, But all will long remember The time spent in U. of B. Some I may chance to see again, Others may stroll and roam, So I wish you all good luck In the next—your future home. And what is all this persiflage, And what these words about? I fancy I can hear you ask, Your patience quite worn out. The reason is not far to seek, It's very plain to some— I sing the good old, dear old class, The Class of 1901, G. E. Jackson. 166 �Class Song of 1901 Two years ago, as pure as snow, We entered old U. B. We were introduced to students then, And men of high degree; But since that time, we’ve learned the lines Of college life and fun; We’ve had rushes and fights, And we’ve stayed out late nights, But it's all thrown in for our "mun.” Chorus. O! college days we love you, Yes, we do- -. We'll all grow grey a-thinking Well of you- -. Now, gee! We have to cram When it comes on toward exam. But still you bet we love you, Yes we do- -. There is Dr. Long, with his poisons strong; And Smith with his operations; There’s Dr. Barrett, so nice and plump, And Bissell's demonstrations, But we have two "profs,” with unbounded nerve, They ask us questions galore— Drs. Squire and Benedict, two able men, You may have heard of them before. Chorus. We know we ought to love you, But we don’t- -. We ought to study harder, But we won’t- -. Your quizzes are immense, Make us look like thirty cents. We’ve tried so hard to love you, But we don't- -. Last but not least, we have a man, Doc. Hof Heinz, think of that! He comes from a town called RochesterCan you find it on the map? Then there’s Belcher, Sherwood, Waugh and Cays— We'll call them all in, too. Now we’ve told you all our troubles, so — We’ll see what the others can do. Chorus. Now hurry up and do your little Doo- Because you see, that we are almost through- -. Now Juniors don’t forget, That next year you'll be “it," Because we will assign our pace to you- -. Amen. 167 �Characteristics of a Certain Few. Berrick.—Face full of the weed. Hotis.—When he visits a new town, he inquires if there is an “East side.” McCombs.—Buying theater party bouquets. Bauder.—Never says much. Jackson.—His green shirt. Beach.—His low-cut vest. Kuhn.—His castor oil smile. Ellwood. — Attending church. Waples. —His whiskers. Wells.—Doesn’t know too much. Whitney.—Pulling stumps. Hillman.—His shape. Odds and Ends. Hotis.—Say, Whitney, what remedies would you use for local abstraction of blood ? Whitney.—Dry cupping, wet cupping and in severe cases a quart dipper. Dr. Belcher, to patient—What can I do for you? Patient. —I came to get my bit (bite). Dr. Belcher.- You've come to the wrong place, madam ; you want to go to a harness shop. Who knows less about therapeutics than Dr. Long? Answer—T. S. Smith. Empey.—Say, by gol, I’d rather fill cavities in the lower teeth, because you can get your snoot in and get a look at the cavity. Dr. Belcher, to patient.—Now we will be as careful as possible; if it hurts you just say prunes. What makes more noise than Bosco’s tie? 168 Answer—Jackson’s shirt. �What beats the flow of amalgam ? Answer—Hofheinzs flow of language. Student, watching Dr. Belcher scratch his head— "That’s right doctor, drive them out into the open, you can catch them better.” The favorite song after the Barrettoman election, “Come Landlord, fill the flowing bowl.” Dr. Belcher.—How would you fill a labial cavity? Neil.—Use soft solder and a curling iron. Lady Patient to Geo. Moore.—Be you the fellow that fills teeth ? George.—You bet you. Patient.—Do you think you can do a good job? George.—You bet you. by gravey. Patient.—Now, see here, young fellow, you don't bet me anything. think I am a sporting woman? Patient to Carman. — “Say, mister, do you want to get a job cleaning my teeth? Carman.—Makes an examination and faints. Dr. Belcher rushes to the rescue and advises the patient to use severe hygienic treatment for her teeth, soft soap and a whitewash brush. Dr. Barrett.— If an irresistible moving body should strike an immovable body what would be the result? Whitney.—Somebody would get a horn knocked off. 69 Do you �The man on the wheel is called-, In whom of honesty there is no lack. The wheel you see here He raffled last year, But like the old cat, it came back. Though his friends by this deal did lose, They made him a collector of dues, He collected them well, He hustled like-, But where are they? Oh! we all have our views. The night we went to the show, For flowers our money did blow, We gave him the “mun," He must have had fun, For the bouquet its price did not show. So he "aint” very honest at all; Oh no! but he has lots of gall, For he got up one day, And said "Though I may Be tough, I'm honest,” That’s all. 1. Two young men to Chicago went, To have a good time was their intent. But did they go? alas! alas! They couldn't afford it had they a pass. 2. Probably they bought some red lemonade (?), Then quietly in their room they staid, For a day or two, then out they came Saying we to Chicago have been. Moral. Now classmates ail take our advice; They’ll never swing this same bluft twice; We know them very sporty to be, But not so bad as this, say we. H. & B. 170 �Class Jokes Allen threatens to have McCoombs ar rested, on a charge of “petit larceny,” for stealing his cane. Babcock swears to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, concerning the photographs. Bauder thinks if his hair gets much thicker, he will have to have it cut. Bartlett is unable to get up in the morning on account of late trips to the markets. Beach thinks people might be anaesthet ized by the use of acetyline gas. Miss Bennet claims she did not hypnotize Elliott. Berrick claims to be “authority” on photography. Brown has just waked up. Blanchard has obtained a partner for his dancing concession at the"PanAmerican.” Boddy says, “Who tells all the girls I am married.” Boughton instructs Dr. Cays in regard to cushion shots, at Sonneman's. Brooks turns over a new leaf and attends one lecture in January. Burchill stands his patient on her head to make her cough up a tooth. Burkhart is cussing yet, over that last bridge he broke. Carman has been elected president of the “Rosy” athletic association. Office, second gallery “Court Street Theater.” Carroll “In the new song by Dr. Squires,” “You're a Bird.” Collins thinks he can play “hockey.” Conway thinks of fitting up an office on Dodge street. Rent free. Cowie has a “Strong pull” with a few members of the class. Crocker (Dick) has joined the “Barrettonian Orchestra.” Downes known as “Feathers.” Sole agent for Lydia Pinkham’s hair tonic. Esterbrook’s efforts at bridge building has been crowned with success. 171 �Edmonston our featherweight, but he gets there just the same Elliott says of course Weiland can play “hockey” (?) Ellwood has taken unto himself a wife. Empey.—By gol! old chap! give me a chew. Frankenstein is distinguished by the rapid growth of his crown and bridge work, also his mustache. Glazier, painless dentist. Has not extracted a tooth as yet. Granger.—‘‘Say boys, pa is here." Grefe has arrived in the windy city. to lose you, Alvin. Sorry Haase, your goodness is showing itself in the form of boils. Hermans,—Did you leaveyour Bible at home? Hewson Headquarters, Boston, Mass. "Rough House,” Hillman graduates the same time I do, in “May.” Horton has sold his farm: Wayne Co., "By Gosh.” “By Grid,” Hotis is the silent partner in the "Turkish Harem Scheme,” advanced by Blanchard. Jackson will not be bothered with grass stains on his shirt this summer. Jenne has joined the underground pool club. Jewell still lives in the barn. Jones.—Instructor of the Forest Avenue Insane Asylum Athletic Association. Kuhn.—An open countenance and a winning smile. 172 �Lowe.— I will tell all I know about the pictures, boys. McCoombs, according to Weiland, is a “knocker,” How about that, captain? McCoy.—They say I'm crooked, but I’m not. McPherson sings “In the watches of the night” Macbeth has set up most of his crowns on cigarrette butts, Mitchell has become so expert that he can fill any cavity. Moore.—You bet you. Pretty good rabbit shooting at “ Plims.” Monroe cops out all the nice ones, but is a little nervous in his operations. Neil.—Another year of married life and your bonnie curls will be no more. Newman.—“The Benedict from Black Rock,” with his crownless system. Prentice.—The maiden still pursued him. Read “Bosco,” has started to ossify. Wake up, Dan. Richards is giving Dr. Sherwood a post-graduate course in crown and bridge work. Simmons.—Where did you get that hat? Simpson.—In my boyhood happy days down on the farm. Sullivan believes in the “Salt Theory” for preserving life. Smith scores a knockout on Dr. Hotis in the first round. Stewart gets six dozen pictures for influencing the class to go to Johnston's. Committee five dozen apiece only. Plim leads by a dozen. Tench,—Your class history is on the bum. Unbehaun, in anaesthetizing patients, says, “Roll over, Liz,” Waples.—Your amalgam theory is on the bum. Weiland.—We talk of having you examined by the State lunacy commission. Weller.—The noted “Dentist” at Lafayette has donated $50,000 to found a home for aged “Burlesquers.” Wells requests Dr. Squires to give him the anatomy question paper two weeks before examination time. Offers doctor, 2 tubs butter, 10 lbs, tea, 50 lbs. sugar, and one 10-gallon churn. 173 �Whitford, Teddy, ’tis time you awoke to the fact that you are no longer a kid. Whitford, O. B., fingers his “misplaced eyebrow," and wonders why it doesn’t grow fasten. Whitney in the tug of war, "What made you let go of the rope to spit on your hands?" Local News It has been rumored among the seniors that Mr. Burchill is about to dispose of his boyish actions and become a man. The many friends of Mr, Downes will be pleased to learn that after due delibera tion and careful consideration, he has decided to give up his matrimonial schemes, and by his prior resolutions to live and die an old bachelor. Mr. Esterbrook wears a black tie, showing his loyalty. C. J. Jewell has located in Greenies’ Exchange Block, Buffalo, for the purpose of being in close communications with the markets, etc. After six months practice he has given up dentistry, loosing heavily in stocks, and has gone down on the farm to cultivate corn and play base-ball. Memoirs of a “Dent" A pretty little Normal girl, A pleasant day in fall, A dock, a knife, a copper too; Ten dollars, that was all. His lawyer friend stood nobly by, Another stood his bail, The judge stood by his high-topped desk, T. I. stood by the rail And standing thus he stood the test, With many a furtive look; The judge was kind to let him off, But his name is on the book. Moral: Remember the Sabbath, to keep it holy. 174 �Whiskers What is it that each day we see Spreading in the frosty air? 'Tis Maple’s whiskers, a noble growth, Tutored with the tenderest care. But Waples, look out when spring-time comes, And the sun shines with its brightest gleam, Those whiskers now so nearly red Will turn to the hues of green. For they are but a winter's growth, At summer’s heat they cannot scoff; So Waples, await not these mighty cares, But cut your whiskers off- The Senior Chronicle A wife always cries when she is mad; a man is always mad when he cries.— Neil. It’s all right to look on the bright side of things as long as it don’t make you squint.—McCoy. Love is like a cold in the head; you never know you have it until you can't get rid of it, —Jackson. There are two ways of telling whether a girl is in love with you; ask her, or don’t ask her.—Kuhn. When a man has curious little dents in his shirt-bosom, they are generally made by the round ends of hair-pins.—Allen. No man ought to get married until he is old enough to know better.—Smith. Once two little maidens Climbed my trembling knee, Whispering faintly, softly, Which shall it be.—Horton. Make thou no heedless promise, Break no broken sighs, But if you love me, darling, Just make those goo-goo eyes.—Jones. 175 �We Should Like to See: Bauder with long, curly hair. Bartlett leave off H2O2 for a while. Beach in a 5-inch collar. Berrick in a prize ring. Blanchard and Hotis running Orient dance parlors. Boddy hold position of solicitor for C. & B. steamboat line. Brooks at Dr. Benedict’s quizzes. Burchill when he did not wear a wise look. Burkhart satisfied with a mid-term examination mark. Christmas Conway keep awake in lecture room. Crocker when he could not whistle. H. Cameron Esterbrook running the “New Tifft House.” Edmonston grow up. Elwood in a high collar and with long hair. Empey when he would not say “Hey?” Granger and Smith managers of Maytham’s tug line. Griswold when he wasn’t kicking on his board. Hermans handling ice. Hillman distribute his surplus fat among his classmates. Horton hunt up some new by-words. “Gees-wax-krimus” and “by-grid” are getting old. Kuhn when he was not wearing his pleasing smile. Jewell wear a solemn face for five minutes, also make a practical application of his collodium. “Kid” McCoy be a little less inquisitive in examinations. Macbeth without a coffin nail. Mitchell and Monroe with full beards. Rosco Reed corralling cattle. Richards demonstrating to natives of Ko-Ko-Mo Islands his, the only, method of making crowns. Smith devise some method for teaching therapeutics and present same to Dr. Long. Tench organize a searching party and see if he can find the Barrettonian Society. Waples try collodium made from his formula on himself first. “Duke” Boughton get up in time for 9 o’clock lecture* 176 �The Last Will and Testament (Department of Dentistry ) The Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class, of the Dental Depart ment of the University of Buffalo, in the County of Erie, and State of New York. We, the Senior Class, considering the near departure of our mem bers and being of high standing, do hereby make and publish this, our Last Will and Testament, by which we bequeath and present to the following herein said members and classes the following items, subject to conditions herein stated: Imprimis:—The faculty and college building to be used for no other purpose than the elevation of mechanical skill and art in all branches pertaining thereto; to further develop the intellectual faculties of the incoming classes, and on condition that the said classes enter into co-operation with the said faculty, and make the said institution the highest institution of its kind in the Grand Republic. Item 2. We give and bequeath to all comers, the tall, stout, stately Dr. William C. Barrett, Dean, and founder of the said institution, with all his nomenclature and infla-tions? caused by pervertabberated extravasation of coaguabl plasticus—exudatima of paraglobulatedsfibrigenouse's and vagrant Von-Reckling hausen and pseudopodicalousprotoplasonical forms of phagosites. Together with some favorite museum specimens of Quadritubercularaensognathous or Cercopetheci daesemnopthecus, and the museum in general. Item 3. We give and bequeath to the “U of B” (“smarter”) class The Infirmary Practice, providing the said class holds the said practice to be presented to 03 class, and on the same conditions will the said 03 class dispose of same to 04 class, etc., etc. Item 4. We give and bequeath to the incoming classes everything???? viz: Hi Psi Phi fraternity and its sequel. The Royal Rosy Athletic Club. Nuff said. Item 5. We give and bequeath to the surviving members of the Rosy Athletic Club, Rusty’s Royal Photographic Studio, his gymnasium, in the south-east corner of the infirmary (entrance by locker), and his tinker shop in the far away side of the senior laboratory next the window, fernant the door. Item 6. We give and bequeath to the Methodist friends of "Willie” G. Downes his next crop of hair, providing they “ harvest” and “cure” the same, and put it in the charity clothing box for foreign missions. We furthermore bestow on him the title of honorary emeritus demonstrator of self, for class 01. Item 7. We give and bequeath to Dr, Sherwood, Howard Beach’s “Unity” System of Crown and Bridge Work, the said system to be explained by Dr. Beach, 177 �and on condition that the operator wears high rubbers, and rolled-up pants. Why? Sloppy. Nuff said. Item 8, We will and bequeath to the 02 class, Dr. Bissell’s pus ; sixty swiped slides, cleaned and returned—nit! Item 9. We will and bequeath the “cat zoo," more commonly known as the “cat house," composed of “maltese," “maltoes," “spirit scratches" (Umbehaun, Stewart). The principal inmates of them being Jewel and Ellwood, and other large tom’s running at large without muzzles. Item 1o. We will and bequeath to this college only, to be taught hereafter Dr. Tench's system of cadaver dentures. Item 2. We will and bequeath to the 03 class The Chemical Laboratory and the method of getting the subject into their heads by a carpenter, Whose "rolling" glims behold the sight Of mercapitau and calcium light, With carburetted hot, hot gas, He lectures to the noisy class. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal, the first day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one. The Senior Class. The above instrument was at this date here subscribed by 01 class testators in the presence of each of us, and was at the same time declared by them to be their Last Will and Testament, and we at their request sign our names hereunto, as attesting witnesses. Of England. King Edward VIL Of America. President McKinley, Whereas, we, The Senior Class of the Dental Department of the University of Buffalo, made our last will and testament in writing, bearing date thereon (and have thereby given all possessions, etc., etc.,) we now do by this writing which we hereby declare to be a codicil to our said will and to be taken as a part thereof. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Barrett’s bluffs. Bissell's bugs. Snow’s humor. Long’s inflections. Hofhienz’s nerve. Squire’s overlook. Carpenter’s eyeballs. Line’s speedy speech. Smith’s sandwiches. 10. Dr. Belcher's baby. 11. Dr. Waugh’s alphabet. 12. Dr. Sherwood's “crown itself.” 13 Dr. Cays' importance. 14.Dr. Isham’s mug. 15. Dr. Jacobs’ coat. 16. Dr. Benedict’s monotony. 17. Dr. Wende’s bar-room etiquette. 178 �And lastly we do desire that this, our present codicil, be annexed to, and made a part of our last will and testament, to all intents and purposes. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this first day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one. The Senior Class, or. The above instrument was at the date thereof declared to us by the testators, The Senior Class, to be a codicil to be annexed to their Last Will and Testament, and they acknowledged to each of us that they had subscribed the same, and we, at their request, sign our names as attesting witnesses. King Edward VIL, Of England. President McKinley, of America. 179 �Class of 1902 (Department of Dentistry) Officers E. Pomery Washburn, President. Czar E. Zeluff, Secretary. H. A. Newton, Thos. E. Evans, Treasurer. Dave Fawdrey, Sergeant-at-Arms. Jesse L. Exford, Historian. Colors Purple and Orange. Yell Ala-ka-nute, ka-not, ka-nit, Ala-ka-nute, ka-not, ka-nit, Flippity flop, Hallabaloo, U. B. Dents of 1902. 180 Vice-President. ��Class of 1902 (Department of Dentistry) Allen, Dwight H., ΞΨΦ, Honeoye Falls, New York. Athletic Association. 33. Binghamton, New York. Ash, Clarence J., Athletic Association. 7. Baker, Herbert W. ΞΨΦ, Stratford, Ontario. "Iris” Representative, 1900-1901. Athletic Association. Hockey. 11. Barons, Frank S., ΞΨΦ, Rochester, New York. 35. Barry, R. W., Oswego, New York. Athletic Association. Beardsley, G. Louis, Becker, Arthur D., Brewster, Arthur A. W., North Tonawanda, New York. Attica, New York. Rochester, New York. Class Treasurer, 1899-1900. Athletic Association. 22. Budlong, G. M., Camden, New York. Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, 1899-1900. Athletic Association. 47. Burke, Wesley, Buffalo, New York. 56. Chriswell, G. Lathrop, Brockport, New York. 14. Cook, Dexter A., Vienna, New York. Executive Committee of Athletic Association, 1899-1900 and 1900-1901. Cunningham, H. E., Kortright, New York. 15. Douglass, M. R., Malone, New York Athletic Association. Assistant Manager Hockey Team, 1900-1901. Base Ball. 52. Dudley, James R., Canisteo, New York. Athletic Association. Dudley, F. B., Canisteo, New York. 34. Dutton, W. G., Brasher Falls, New York. Athletic Association. Base Ball. 50. Eldredge, Edwin C., New York City, New York. Elliott, John G., Geneseo, New York. Athletic Association. 4. Evans, Thos. E., Florence, New York. Athletic Association; Treasurer, 1900-1901. Sergeant at-Arms, 1899-1900. 6. Exford, Jesse, Williamstown, Massachusetts. Class Historian, 1900-1901. Base Ball. 5. Fawdrey, David, Watertown, New York. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 1900-1901. Athletic Association. Assistant Manager Foot Ball Team, 1900-1901. 49. Findley, D. H., Findley Lake, New York. 58. 20. 44. 182 ��29. 24. 16. 48. 53. 30. 12. 23. 39. 46. 45. 27. 59. 40. 32. 28. 25. 55. 41. 26. 3. Gamble Wm. D. F., Garvin, F. A., ΞΨΦ, Dansville, New York. Oneida, New York. Class President, 1899-1900. Athletic Association. Gemmill, R. A., Stratford, Ontario. Athletic Association. Hockey. Gigalski, Wm., Buffalo, New York. Graham, W. J., Ashgrove, Ontario. Gray, Howard, North Tonawanda, New York. Havens, Fred C, ΞΨΦ, Penn Yan, New York. Athletic Association. Hasbrouck, A. S., Syracuse, New York. Class Historian, 1899-1900. Hawley, Horace B., East Randolph, New York. Athletic Association. Hodges, Albert W., Jarvis, Ontario. Athletic Association. Horton, Ernest E., Red Creek, New York. Athletic Association. Inman, Eber L., Clyde, New York. Athletic Association. Kaiser, F. W., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Kelsey, Ernest H., Clyde, New York. Lamb, Dimmick E., Georgetown, New York. Athletic Association. Leak, Wm. H., Watertown, New York. Athletic Association. Leitze, George L., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. McIntee, John T., ΞΨΦ, Rochester, New York. Athletic Association. MacPherson, Walter I., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. Base Ball. Mallory, J. Porter, Montezuma, New York. Marlatt, H. Garner, Port Bunveil, Ontario. Athletic Association. Hockey. Mesick, Alton D., Little Falls, New York. Athletic Association, Milne, Chester C., Homellsville, New York. Vice-President Barrettonian Society. Moll, Clifford F., ΞΨΦ, Rochester, New York. Athletic Association. Newton, H. A., Buffalo, New York. Class Secretary, 1900-1901. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Athletic Association. 184 ��18. 54. 8. Ogden, J. Donald, Post, A. Ernest, Roberts, Floyd, Schake, Sarah M., ΞΨΦ, Binghamton, New York. Trenton, Ontario. Warsaw, New York. Rochester, New York. 9. 43. 20. Class Secretary, 1899-1900. Schnitzspahn, E. E., Buffalo, New York. Schottky, Hildegard, Schmidt-am-Oder. Germany. Scovil, R. S., Copenhagen, New York. Skinner, Harold R., Attica. New York. 51. 43. Stevenson, H. R., St. John, Byrd E., 37. 13. Story, C. H., Strong, Earl S., Base Ball. Mooers. New York. Wayland, New York. Athletic Association. Buffalo, New York. Mendon, New York. Athletic Association. Sugnet, Edward L., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 51. Taylor, Herbert W., Rochester, New York. A. B, University of Rochester, 1899. 31. Tucker, W. L., Lockport, New York. Athletic Association. 1. Washburn. E. P., Buffalo, New York. Class President, 1900-1901. Vice-President, 1899-1910. President Athletic Association, 1901. 38. Weller, J. Leslie, Rochester, New York. Athletic Association, 10. Wilbur, Albert M., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York. Iris Representative, 1889-1900. Athletic Association. 17. Williams, N. T., ΞΨΦ, London, Ontario. Athletic Association. Hockey. 19. York, H. Clay, ΞΨΦ, Brookfield, New York. Athletic Association. 2. Zeluff, Czar E., ΞΨΦ, Clyde, New York. Class Vice-President, 1900-1901. Athletic Association. 36. 186 ��Class Song. Tune — "The Blue and the Grey" We are Junior Dents of the U. of B., And hot stuff is our name; Ask Dr. Snow, he will tell you so, And the rest will do the same. We never shirk, but always work, But our wild oats we must sow. So as night comes on our hats we don, And down the line we go. Chorus. One boards at the Genesee House. Another at the Tifft; The rest you'll find down at the Iroquois, And the pace we set is swift ’Mid the joys of a swell dinner, That's where we’re at our best, And when it comes to rushing growlers, You’ll find we stand the test. We have Dr. B., sometimes known as "Bill," With Carpenter as well; Then Snider, too, with his little pill, And Benedict with his Hell; While Squires talks of the little jaw-bone, In a way that tends to scare; And Brooks, Cays and Isham, too, And Beach without any hair. Chorus. But they are all good jolly fellows, With pockets full of dust; And if we want to get our sheep-skins, In them we’ll have to trust. One pulled beans way down in Warsaw; The teeth were pulled by Snow ; But if you want to get your leg pulled, To Hofheinz you must go. Yell U. B., U. B., Ra Ra Ru! Will be D. D. S., 1902. 188 ��Juniors A. B. C. Class. A is for Allen, of express-wagon fame. B is for Baker, on hockey insane. C is for Cook, a man of his word. D is for Dudley, shines stoves with mustard. E is for Eldridge of boxing renown. F is for Fawdrey, whose moustache is brown. G is for Gemmill, "you protestant pup.” H is for Hodger, he picks most things up. 1 is for Inman, the boy with a task. J stood for Johnson, of our old freshman class. K stands for Kaiser, say Wash-; won’t you ? L stands for Leitze, chew, chew, chew, chew. M stands for Milne, Lord Chester of the Nile. N stands for Newton, "swore off for awhile.” O stands for Ogden of Binghamton town. P stands for Post, who paints Buffalo brown. Q is the first to mar our fair roll, R is for Roberts as stiff as a pole. S is for Schake and Schottky as well. T is for Tucker, has hair hot as hell. U is the second to queer me you see. V its companion in sorrow must be. W is for Williams, Polly-Duke-Dutchess! Ah Hem. X was never meant for the initial of men. Y is for York—named Clay by his mother. Z is for Zeluff—Thank God there's no other. W. 190 �As Others Know Them. Allen (Viola)—Our theatre authority. Ash (Dutchy.)—He is on the sly. Baker (Hickey)—Ask Hodge. Barons (Happy Frank)? Beardsley (Reuben.)—Yes (Tonawanda Red.) Brewster.—He knew it all in his Freshman year. Budlong (Bid Parsons.)—Who said so? Cook.—Is acquiring quite a German accent. Douglass (High Ball.)—Watch me flood ’em out, Hick. Dudley.—Lend me your flask (Newt.) Elliott.—The Juniors’ tack-box. Evans (Daddie.)—The fat man from the Foot Hills of Florence. Fawdrey (Florence.)—Put it there, old man. Gemmill.—You great big nasty shark-faced wob-swob. Findley (Finegan.)—Findley Lake. Fresh fish, catch ’em all alive. Gigalski (Sleepy Hollow.)—Hopes to wake up before graduation. Havens (Fred of the Wheel-barrow.)—How about the bath-tub? Hasbrouck.—What an awful fool everyone is. Hodges (In Love.)—When are we going to have the shirt-tail parade? Kaiser (Lovely Tweedie.)—Who stole the sandarac varnish? Leak.—The confident man from Watertown. Leitze (Shorty.)—Does ’em all. Shake yo’ feet, chile. McIntee.—Washie, washie, washie. Milne.—Hurrah for Bryan.—* * *?? * ? * * ? Newton.—Yes, I’ll be President, and you run for Treasurer. Garvin.—I move—well, I amend—no, merely sug-g-g-g-gest. Lamb.—Author of “The Mystery of a Gown. Stevenson (Our Freeme).—He sleeps always. St. John.—Make way—here he comes. Sugnet (Moodie.)—Oh, gracious! Taylor.—Dr. French’s nephew, from Rochester. Washburn.—An enormous head, but empty. Weller.—An enormous mouth, but full (of-?) Wilbor.—He loves a lass—yes ’lasses barrels, Schottky (Nein.)—I wouldn’t can aint it. 191 �Grand Vivisection Comedy by Dr. Benedict At College Amphitheatre Tickets for sale at the Dean's Office Price- $50 With a muddled head, Out of bed, Jim, he springs, Careless of things; Makes a mistake, ’Twas no fake; Out, by jove, Goes the stove. On thanksgiving night, Oh! What a sight Old Isaac made, In the night-shirt parade. With whoop and yelp, And lots of help, He boosted the organ, And studied himself. H. 192 B. �Absent Minded Junior.— A Story When you've swaggered ’till you’re weary; When you've shouted at the play; When you’ve finished killing bar-maids with your smile; Will you kindly give a hearing to my sentimental lay, Of a wonderful epitome of style? He's an absent-minded Junior and his weaknesses are great, But the 'varsity must take him as they find him. He will soon be home for Easter, his successes to relate, And he’ll leave a lot of little bills behind him. He’s been squandering his money, asking no permission to, For he knows he wouldn't get it if did ; But it’s not the time for sermons now, his board is falling due, And it’s ten to one he hasn’t got a “red.” There are students he has borrowed from, They'll be sorry now he’s gone, But an absent-minded student they will find him. Now it's just the time for dunning, when he's led them on and on, And all he’ll leave are memories of the bills he's left behind him. 193 �Court Street Theatre Special Engagement One Only Night Ezra Kendall (in disguise) Professor Bandana LA Famous A Successful High ? Diver Stage Career Time: Thanksgiving Day, November 29, 1900. Celebration of Football Game. Place: Court Street Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Dramatis Persone. Ezra Kendall (In Disguise), H. A. Newton Professor LA Bandana, Famous High Diver, W. GigalsKi Act 1.- That's All, Why? Ezra Kendall holds stage, amid great applause, for about ten minutes? But loses it on account of the entrance of big bouncer and two policemen makes a rapid exit (against his will) by landing on Prof. Lampe's Base "Viola. Great scramble in Orchestra. Professor LA Bandana makes his great dive, clears the Orchestra gracefully (?) But makes his fatal landing in the sixth row on a shining soft spot once covered with hair. Grand Finale, General Rough-House. Curtain 194 �The Junior Lab. How dear to my heart are the scenes of old U. B., When fond recollections present them to view. Dean Barrett, Doc Snow, and old "Bake,” who stood by them; And even Miss Dennis, whom all the boys knew. The lab sees Art Brooks and Doc Cays in the forenoon, And Isham who blows round each day looking wise. The sink full of dirt, the waste cans in the back room, And we at our benches each day swapping lies. Old John with his apples, we hail as a treasure, For, when we should work, to these treasures we yield. We find it a source of such exquisite pleasure To eat his scrub apples without being pealed. We ardently seize them with hands that are glowing, And then, from our pockets, we fish out the dough; We also eat popcorn and everything going, Then back to our work, feeling better, we go. The way we raised cane in that lab was a wonder; The chairs we piled up, how the plaster casts flew; Then, from Blondy Isham, with voice loud as thunder, "Come, boys, now be quiet, or I'll report you.” G. B. 195 �A Father’s Advice. Some have long box coats o’ grey, But they be’nt blest with wings. And yo’d never think, bein built that way, They’d try ter swipe yer things. But I know the're sich varieties, I haint the slightest doubt You’ll lose your watch and valuables, Ef yer don’t watch out. Naow wen you go tew Buffalo, Doug., you just beware, Fer you’ll be curious like, I know, Tew the wonders there. So wen your rubber-neckin', Just mind wat yer about, Fer the pretty galls 'll bleed yer, If yer don’t watch out. (DOUG. THINKS NOW). I wish I’d stopped to calculate, And taken Pop’s advice. I met the girls he warned me of, And they weren’t very nice; I cannot tell the time of day, Or the hour it was that night, But I’ve a new watch coming now, And I learned my lesson right, H. B. 196 �Jokes Beach.—What is the next step after extracting a tooth? Newton.—Collect fifty cents. Fawdrey (In lecture on Crown and Bridge work),—Will you let us look at those instruments you made, Doctor? Isham.—Not much, you don’t think I’ve been with you fellows for two years for nothing. Shorty Leitze.—Latest Nitrous Oxide tank, giving off an inexhaustible supply of gas. Weller.—A bottomless tank for the reception of apples, dinners, popcorn, etc, Hodge.—Went hover ome to get a glass of alf and alf and a waifer. Benedict (Physiology).—It is needless for us to go any deeper into this subject. Juniors (to themselves),—I wonder if this stuff’s got any bottom? Polly.—Wants a Countess,” Farmer Jones.—How much do you charge fur pullin' teeth ? Dr. Dudley,—Fifty cents, with gas. F. J.—I guess I'll come 'round in the day time. Polly.—What is causing all those fires around Elmwood Avenue just now? Hodge.—Bud's vest. A Hem Hem.—You—a—all understand the process of drying beef. — a—a—all seen it done every time they kill hogs. You have Patient.—Doctor, I wish those bad teeth extracted, will I take gas? Dr. (On examining teeth).— Madame, the third superior left molar—just interior to the condilar tuberosity, is infected with a bad case of pericementitis, and the first inferior right bicuspid needs treatment owing to pyorrhea alveolaris. The patient needs no gas—she drifts into a state of total anesthesia. Moral “Knowledge is Economy,” Open wide for the Doctor. Dave (At Ampitheater door.)—Lamb—Lamb—Lamb—Lamb. Stevie.—Physiology exam in an undertone, how will I answer No. 3? Dr. —?— "Trust in Jesus.” Cook. —Has wholesale rates in aluminum for plates, also on German books, etc.? 197 �Ash.—Simlich quite—aint it—yet? Miss Scholtz.— Yah. Sleepy Hollow.—What are you going to do this summer, Shorty? Shorty.—Well, I haven’t just decided ; but I think I'll manage the mid-way at the P. A. M. (for a while, at least.) Dr. Isham.—Stop that noise for just a minute—don’t you fellows want to learn anything. Dr. Snider, —Describe Nitrile of Amyl? Melne.—A yellowish powder of a liquid consistency. Pugilistic Bout.— Hodges vs. Helmer St- Elmo, Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., Jan., 12, 1901. Time Keeper, Geo. W. Bud long. Seconds, Fawdrey for Hodges; Darling for Kelmer. Referee, Pete McPherson, D. D. S., ’01? Round No. 1. Kelmer leads at Hodges; Hodges side steps, ducks and brings in right on Kelmer's jaw; Kelmer goes to the floor. Referee McPherson, with watch in hand: 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Kelmer fails to rise. Decision: Hodges wins the bout in first round. Purse, 13 cents. Recollections Dad drink, Didn't think. Come go, Very slow; Then stops, Something pops; Tries to dance. Dick comes, To the rear runs, In clothing scant, After his jaunt. Brain muddled, All befuddled, Did his best. Moral. MORAL. Wears new pants. Wears new night dress. 198 �Class of 1903 (Department of Dentistry) President. George H. Brickwedde, First Vice-President. Milton R. Marlatt, Second Vice-President. Elberto O. Tousey, Secretary. Florence E. Wrean, Treasurer. T. Frank O'Brien, Historian. William W. McElroy, P. A. Holdridge, Walter F. Stephens, Poet. Marshal. H. H. Newcomb, Iris Editor. Class Yell Beeswax and plaster ! Yell fest and fester! We yell, we yell, D-E-N-T-A-L ! Hoo rah ! Hoo rah ! Hoo rah ree ! Forceps and rubber dams, Nineteen three. 199 �Class of 1903 1. Algate, W. W., 2.Badger, L. A., 3. Beatty, A. W., 4. Benz, Norman T., Winchester, Ontario. Titusville, Pennsylvania. Buffalo, New York. Oswego, New York. Athletic Association. 5. Bockoven, James W., Cuba, New York. Athletic Association. 6. Brickwedde, George H., Elmira, New York. Athletic Association. Brown, Geo. B., Nunda, New York. Burlingame, F. S., Friendship, New York. Burlingame, Roy W., Belfast, New York. Athletic Association. 10. Bush, Wm. W., Rushford, New York. 11. Cantwell, Jos. J., Saranac Lake, New York. 12. Capron, W. B., ΞΨΦ, Rome, New York. 13. Carroll, John F., Syracuse, New York. 14. Champagne, A. C., Rochester, New York. 15. Charles, Oscar R., Attica, New York. DeCeu, Wm. M., Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. 17. Dieffenbach, Arthur W., Westfield, New York. Athletic Association. 18. Downes, Chester R., Camden, New York. Athletic Association. 19. Ellis, Walter H., Buffalo, New York. 20.Evans, Wm. A., Utica, New York. Athletic Association. 21. Fish, James B., West Valley, New York. Athletic Association. 22. Fyffe, Wm. H., Hornellsville, New York. 23. Gardner, G. W., Hammondsport, New York. Athletic Association. Hammersmith, O., M. D., Buffalo, New York Harper. Fred. E., Evans, New York. 26. Hogan, Thomas J., Buffalo, New York. 27. Holdridge, P. A., Catskill, New York 7. 8. 9. 200 ��8 . 2 30. 31. Jung, Emil P., Kelly, F. J., Kennedy, Harry, Lane, W. H., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, Buffalo, Rochester, Pulaski, New New New New York. York. York. York. Charlotte, Buffalo, Lassellsville, Buffalo, New New New New York. York. York. York. Athletic Association. 33. 34. Lascell, E. R., Leakey, E. P., Leek, Clarence, Leonard, Ross G., ΞΨΦ, Athletic Association. 38. Lockwood, John A., Magner, Joseph F., 39. 40. 41. 37. Main, D. T., Mair, Charles R., Marlatt, Milton R., McDonald, R. H., 42. McElroy, William W., Lima, New York. Wellsville, New York. Athletic Association. Sheffield, Ontario, Canada. Boston, Massachusetts. Detroit, Michigan. Thornbury, Ontario, Canada. Athletic Association. Buffalo, New York. Athletic Association. McIlroy, Geo. A., 44. 45. Moscow, New York. Athletic Association. McIntosh, C. E., Winchester Springs, Ontario, Canada. Milbyer, Irving A., Syracuse, New York. 46. Millis, Clay, Lindonville, New York. Athletic Association. 47. 48. 49. Montgomery, W. Ray, ΞΨΦ, Moore, W. L., Morris, C., 93. Moyer, Frank J., Jr., Silver Creek, New York. Hammondsport, New York, Ballina, New South Wales, Australia. Athletic Association. Lockport, New York, Athletic Association. 51. Mulcahy, Lawrence Lee, Batavia, New York, Athletic Association. 54. 55. Newcomb, Harvey H., Newton, Edgar D., Northrup, DeWitt C., O'Brien, T. Frank, 56. Overpeck, Chas. L., 57. Young Men's Christian Association. Paxson, Gracia A., 81. Buffalo, New York. Emporium, Pennsylvania. Ellicottville, New York. Perry, New York. Athletic Association. 202 Watkins, New York. Hamburg, New York. ��Penfield, K. A., Syracuse, New York. Athletic Association. 59. 61. Pike, Walter E., Rose, Clifford E., Rowland, Chas. E., North Adams, Massachusetts. Buffalo, New York. Syracuse, New York. Athletic Association. 65. Sawyer, E. R. R., Southwick, Ray F., Stackhouse, L. A., Stephens, Walter F., 67. Tafft, Raymond, Tanner, Harry F., 62. Gilford, Ontario, Canada. Rochester, New York. Lachute, Quebec, Canada. Canisteo, New York. Athletic Association. Otto, New York. Medina, New York. Athletic Association. 68. 70. 71. Tanzer, Wm. B., Teasdale, E. R., Thomas, Clarence H., Thompson, Earle G., Carthage, Albany, Rushford, Cameron Mills, New New New New York. York. York. York. Athletic Association. 73. Todd, E. La Fayette, Tousey, Elberta O., Turner, R. V., 75. Vedder, Daniel J., Jr., Cassadaga, New York. Buffalo, New York. Moris, New York. Young Men's Christian Association. Utica, New York. Athletic Association. 78. Watts, Chas. B., Watson, Jas. E., 77. 79. Watson, Kenneth D., Wilson, Wiley H., 80. 81. Wrean, Florence E., Yerxa, Collins, Johnson Creek, New York. Friendship, New York. Athletic Association. Schuyler Lake, New York. Geneseo, New York. Athletic Association. Penn Van, New York. Duke Centre, Pennsylvania. 204 ��Class Song of 1903 "Jingle Bells" The Class of 1903, in good old U. of B., Has Medics, Laws and Ph armies, and men of Dentistry; We'll put them to the test, our class will prove the best; Just listen to the chorus—and you will know the rest Chorus:—1903-1903—’lis the only thing, There is not, a class so hot, and that is why we sing; Medics, Laws and Pharmics shout, but in it there’s no sense, They stop their noise, to hear the boys, of nineteen nought three Dents. When lectures do begin, we listen with a vim, And when its time to move along, you bet your life we skin; Doc. Haller said the use of an organ makes its strength, And Himmelsbach began to talk Anatomy at length. Chorus;- 1903-1903, etc. Dean Barrett then did come, and jollied us of course; He is a jolly good old chap, but talks without remorse; And Doctor Snow with wax, and plaster, and a tray, Came down to the Freshman Lab, to show the only way. Chorus:—1903-1903, etc. “Clementine” Oh, my darling! Oh, my darling! Oh, my darling U. of B. We will stand by you forever. Dental class of nineteen"Blue and the Gray” -Three has men from all the country, many miles away; We will stand for our Department, and the College any day; With our wax and Bunsen burner, as we well can see, We will make a good impression, in nineteen hundred"Yankee Doodle" -Three is when we graduate, and then we’ll raise a rumpus, We’ll put all Dentists out of biz, and then we’ll sing, Oh“Star Spangled Banner" -Say does the blue and white banner still wave, O’er the glorious U. of B. and the Department ofThe Dents, the Dents, the Freshmen Dents Who put the Juniors over the fence ; There's not a class in all U. B. Can touch the Dents of 1903. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah-ah-ah! Vas iss es das U. B., das U. B., Ach ! Vas iss es das U. B. Vas iss es U. B., Ach ! Vir sind ein Dental, ein Dental, ein Dental, Ach ! Vir iss bin ein Dental, ein Dent 1903. 206 ��A Farce Untitled Quizes (in one act) Time.—Before mid-term examinations. Persons.—Drs. Himmelsback, Haller, Snow, Carpenter, Sneider, Barrett and students. Scene 1. —Students assembled in lower lecture room. Enter Dr. Himmelsbach, and begin questioning. Dr. H. — Where is yellow elastic tissue found? Wilson.—In the neck. Dr. H.—When is a notch not a notch ? Brickwedde.—When it is a “Forum." Dr. H.—How can the tunica adventitia be separated from the two inner coats of an artery ? Carroll. —By tying a ligament. Dr. H —Name the twelve pairs of nerves leading from the brain? Benz.—On, Old, Maria’s, Pointed, Top, A, Fat, Armed, German, Picked, Some, Hops. Dr. H. —You have told me that abdominal breathing is found in the male, and that thoracic breathing is found in the female. How do you know this? McIntosh.—By observation. Dr. H.—What is the innermost layer of the epidermis called? Morris.—The piggie layer. Dr. H.—Well, what does the tibia articulate with? Morris.—With the aspharagus. Dr. H. —Do you remember the formula I gave you for remembering the names of the muscles ? Algate.—Yes, the shorter the muscle the longer the name. Dr. H.—Describe Umbilical cord? Evans.—It is the cord running up and down the spinal column. Dr. H. —Now, when would you like to have your examination? it in the evening? I always hold A voice from rear, astonishingly like L. L. Mulcahy’s. "Any evening but Friday evening." Chorus of Voices. — "Forget it." Exeunt Himmelsbach. 208 ______ �Scene 2.— (Enter Dr. Haller amid cries of “Hello, Doc, how’s your liver?" Whereupon the Doctor in righteous indignation begins to lecture the class on man ners, but a voice from the center yells “Out of Order," and a general hub-bub ensues for five minutes, during which time four men are passed up and out of the window. After quiet is restored the questioning begins as follows:) Dr. H.—What effect does sudden bad news have on digestion through the sympathetic nervous system? Marlatt.—It excites the gastric juice. Dr. H. — Is the liver friable? In other words, can it be fried ? De Ceu.—Try it and see. Dr. H.—Mr. Hogan, did you ever take any cod liver oil? Hogan.—None of your business. Dr. H.—Wake up there! Take off your hat! Hypnotized. Dr. H.—Can you tell any of the things I have told you to forget? Kennedy (sleepily).—Yes, the motto, “God Bless Our Home,” which hangs over the door. Dr. H.—What would you hang in its place? Lascell.—Specialization is the daughter-in-law of every necessity. Dr. H.—What is the mass of food called, which is ready for swallowing? Todd.— - - - Dr. H.—Spell it. Todd. —B—o—1-i-s—e. Dr. H. —Guess again. Todd.—B-o-u-l- Dr. H.—Next, next, next. My, it’s surprising what this class don’t know, O’Brien.—Doctor, how can a man keep his head under water for over a minute? Dr. H.—I haven’t been to Shea’s this week, Exeunt Dr. Haller, amid hand-clapping. Scene 3.—Enter Dr. Sneider. Dr. S.—What are nut-galls? Leonard.—Stings of an insect. 209 �Dr. S.—Next Moore.—Oily nuts that grow on trees in Asia. Dr. S. —Next MacDonald.—Eggs on the gall oak. Dr. S. (with rising inflection.)— Next. Downes.—Excrescences found on a tree that has been deposited by some insect. Dr. S. —Which, the tree or excrescences? Perfect silence reigns for a second, and then pandemonium breaks loose. Dr. S.—What can you say of castile soap? Main. — It is the hardest and best soap known. Dr.S.—Next, why? Moyer.—Because it is cast-ile. Dr. S. —For what is arsenic taken internally? Jung.—To kill the pulp. Dr. S.—What is the dose? McElroy.—One thousand to two thousand five hundred. Dr. S.—What, ounces or pounds? McElroy.—No, grains. Dr. S. —Describe carbolic acid. Watson, Jas.—It is a colorless, tasteless, odorless gas. Exeunt Dr. S. Scene IV.—Enter Dr. Barrett Dr. B.—What is a plantagrade? Northrup.—An animal that lives on plants. Dr. B.—Man has lost sixteen teeth from his dentition. Newton.—That he is a degenerate. What does that show? Dr. B.—How many teeth does a hen have? Beatty.—I don’t know; I never lived on a farm. Dr. B. —What makes more noise than a pig under a gate? Mair.—Two pigs. Exeunt Dr. B. 210 �Scene 5.—Enter Dr. Snow. Dr. S.—Will you describe a flask? Millis.—It is a flat glass bottle made to fit the hip or inside coat pocket, and usually holds a half pint; sometimes, however, pint bottles are seen. Dr. Snow. —What is plaster of paris? Watson, K. D.—It is a white powder imported from Paris. Dr. Snow.—How would you prepare a tray for taking a wax impression? Vedder. —First, I would build a bride across the rear of the tray. Dr. Snow.—Where would you find her? Dr. Snow is called away and the “gentleman with the goo-goo eyes,” con tinues the quiz on chemistry. Dr. C.—What is the revised version of the law of Charles ? O. Charles.—Three square meals a day and a growler of beer before going to bed. Dr. C.—What is the water of chrystallization? Thomas.—Appolinaris. Dr. C. — What is Aqua Fortis? Tafft (who knows more Latin than chemistry, sotto voce).—Aqua, water; Fortis, strong; strong water. (Aloud ) Whiskey. 211 �The Freshmen (1903) (Department Of Dentistry) On one October morning bright A band of Freshman did alight At the College of U. B. For to study Dentistry. They were men from every clime, They were brave and they were fine; And they paid the “get in fee" With the very greatest glee. But these good men did not know Faithful friend from lurking foe; This the Juniors soon did see And took advantage to a T. They were very much alive When these martyrs did arrive; In the rear of old U. B. What awaits them we shall see. They were very soon put through What the Juniors bid them do. Some eat soap and others sang; While the stick, it came down bang. Thus the class of nineteen-three Entered in and came to be; Was installed and taken in ’Mid cries and shouts and awful din. All too soon a reckoning came, When the Juniors, known to fame, Had the tables on them turned, For vengance now the Freshmen yearned. So the class was organized, The Juniors to demoralize; They met—’twas in the old back yard. The J’s—Ah ! they took it hard. They had some strength, but they had no sense, So they were thrown clean over the fence; They were beaten and defeated, By the boys they had illtreated. Thus the Freshmen found revenge, And took a stand you can’t infringe; They are here, and here to stay, And can’t be ousted night or day. A certain festive night drew near, The upper classmen hear with a sneer “Jingle sounds" as the Freshmen sang, And they prepared a boomerang. The theatre was filled that night; The boys all went dressed out of sight. They had their songs before their eyes And thought they’d surely win the prize. The other classes all were through, The Seniors did their "little do—" The Juniors gave their song and dance. And lastly came the Freshmen’s chance. All who heard that Freshmen song. Everyone in the great throng, Said it was the very best; And thus we won the victor's crest. �The mid examination past, The second term was here at last; So we thought it well worth while To celebrate in good old style. Some stayed in, the rest went out, With noise and din, and dreadful shout; In single file and up the street The Freshmen boys did turn their feet. There was a halt at Main and High, The boys then stopped a drink to buy; And each man took as he turned to go A souvenir to proudly show. I hesitate to tell the rest, Of how the "carriage" all was dressed; To give the boys who stayed behind A ride they had not thought to find. Now the Dean, he said his say, That the boys for it must pay; Home for a week they all should go In punishment for such a show. Alas! the slip Twixt cup and lip, The good Dean gently gave the tip. We plainly saw 'twas time to stop. For there beside him stood a cop. Or would four men hostage be And stand for all the company? This the others would not bear, What one suffered all would share. Those past deeds we now record, And virtue is its own reward. We'll get no other till nineteen-three, And hope our sheepskins then to see, W. H. E. ’03 Such devotion, we all knew, Could not pass without its due; It touched the heart of that good soul, And now we all are on parole. 213 �Tid Bits Little Mary.—Papa, what makes grandma’s face so wrinkled? and plump. Papa.—She does not drink enough. Yours is fat MISCHIEVOUS STUDENT AND YOUNG DEMONSTRATOR. M. S.—Doctor, how is this instrument? Y. D.—Well, my friend, the first curve is a little too long, and the second a little too short; but, my friend, it is easy to criticise. M. S. (hesitatingly).—Dr. J.- made it for me. Y. D. (blushing).—It is perfect, my friend; perfect. It is understood that Miss Paxson recently assumed the name of Hammersmith; and all on account of Earl G. Thompson and W. H. Ellis. It was only when McPherson the Medic lumed up on the horizon that she hurriedly dropped the assumed title. For further particulars apply to the interested parties. Miss W- 's body-guard, Tyffe and Fish, makes an admirable pair, excelled only by that prince of the fruit creation, the peach, itself. Badger, rolling in at one A. M., and stumbling up the stairs in the dark, is heard to remark "- d- such a house any way. Everything is as dark as h- * * *." When a voice calls out from a room above, "Look out or the landlady will hear you;” whereupon Badger replies, "It’s so d -dark she can’t hear.” A Tale Of The Dissecting Room. The subject was a fresh one. He had been plucked in the prime of life and the color of living tissue was still upon his cheeks. The student cautiously lacerated the flesh, carefully picking up this muscle and that nerve, when suddenly he dropped the instruments, and with a blanched face and staring eyes, rushed forward shrieking "Doctor. Doctor, come quick ! quick! I have cut the juglar vein, and he is bleeding to death.” It was only when the doctor placed his cool hands on the streaming head of the terrified student saying, "Never mind, my boy, it is only a stiff," that our friend Charles E. Rowland relaxed from the awful nervous tension of the last few moments and quietly resumed his work. It may be a matter of surprise to some to learn that the Order of the Knight of the Blue Garter has been bestowed on F. S. Burlingame, and the Knight of the Red Garter on T. Frank O'Brien. We have yet to learn who are the bestowers of these queenly acts of favor, or upon what conditions they were bestowed. It is known, however, that the blue garter must be worn on the left arm and the red garter on the right arm. 214 �Since the above went to press we have been informed that Mr. Fyffe has been admitted to the Order of the Knight of the Red Garter. This throws a new light on the subject, and many who read between the lines can guess the donor's name. THE SCIENCE OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, Milbyer.—Do you know the meaning of “labor and capital Carroll. —No, what is it? Millbyer.—You know I loaned you fifty cents a few weeks ago, well, that was "capital;" now I am try ing to get it back, and that is “labor." The Freshman class was highly gratified when it received the following message from Dr. Snow during his recent illness: “I am not dead, simply speechless." On the first day of school, last fell, the following was overheard: Teasdale.—Look at what that fellow is writing. be a Chinaman. He must Hammersmith (looking in the direction indicated). -No, that’s shorthand, Teasdale.—Shorthand, what's that? An Easter Echo from the Kindergarten of the U. B. “I want my banner back; Boo-boo; boo-boo; 1 want my banner back." 215 �Who? Who is the man with the M. D. degree That claims relation with the Gracia per see; And with Thompson and Ellis made his entree? Hammersmith. Who is it acts like Terry McG., And swings his shoulders so all can see? The laity say his name is O'B. Father Obraham. Who is the man with giant strength That bragged of his prowess to others at length; Yet out of the window he went with a quake ? Magner. Who is it tries to cut a dash And on the girls would make a mash If he could only raise the cash ? Who is the wee little mite so small That they pass him up regularly hands over ail, Clear out of the window and down with a fall? Cantwell. Who is the child that thinks his voice Is sure to make us all rejoice; But gee, it is an awful noise ? McElroy. Who is it has the frizzy hair Who had a girl sometime, somewhere, And kicks upon his bill of fare ? Penfield. Who is the man that dares accept “Honors” he should not have kept? In poesy he’s not adept. Holdridge. Who is it will do nothing rash, And hangs around to eat his hash, And sit up nights with his mustache? Harper. Who is it that I dread to see, Because “your cash I want” says he? The "Iris Man” it sure must be. Newcomb. Who is the girl that holds open court, Knowing she’s welcome to every port; But who persists in holding the fort? Miss Tousev. Who is the blushing white-haired boy That love’s the girls with so much joy Unless it be the lad so coy? Thompson. Who is it trots about the lab And likes to chum with every tad And thinks he knows it all, bedad? Ellis. Who was it watched me as I wrote Exams, and would my elbow poke And thought it was a mighty joke? Southwick. Who is the boy so tall and rare, With a lovely nose and a bunch of hair, Who cuts his class for ladies fair? Todd. Who is the girl from the town Penn Yan, Who writes up our notes as best she can, And fastens exams with a black headed pin? Miss Wrean. Who is the man with eyes so blue; His stature is short, but tried and true, Who ogles the ladies with much ado? Morris. Who decked the lecture room so gay To celebrate Alumni day And showed the real artistic way? The Freshmen. Dieffenbach. 216 �Who is the man with steady nerve That told the class without reserve They ought to be good and Doc Himmelsbach serve? Montgomery. Who was the man that led the class To the German-American with so much brass To swipe the crockery, and catsup, and glass ? Kelly. Who was the man that brought up the rear, His features so stolid, and half severe, Yet who was capable of drinking his beer? Stephens. Who is the gentlemen with so much audacity That he forsook his fellows and went to Anatomy And since then has feared a great catastrophy? Lockwood. Who was it blocked the right of way As the Freshmen Dents, so fearless and bold, A debt of honor tried to pay To their recreant mates in the room so cold; Who sat in fear and much dismay As they tried to listen to what they were told? Dean Barrett. 217 �Iris Question Drawer, Question. Answer. How does it happen that the Freshmen class is always dry ? Because it has a McIntosh, Question, Answer Who is the father of the class? George McElroy, because he is known an “Pop." Question. What is Miss Wrean's favorite musical instrument, and what tune does it usually play? Tune: "Because she made them googoo eyes.” Answer. A Fyffe. Question. Answer. Why is Champagne such a hard drinker? Because champagne is "extra dry." Question. Answer. What is the favorite animal of the class? The Wrean. Question. Answer. What is the favorite game of Miss Tousey? Burlin-game (R. W.) Question. Answer. Who are the most industrious men in the class? The Gardner, the Tanner, the Sawyer, and the Turner. Question. What prevented the combined Medic and Pharmic rush planned for the Freshmen Dents? Answer. The reception given by the Freshmen to the Junior Dents in their embryonic attempt at calisthenics. Question. What is Dr. Haller's receipt for making angels? Answer. Bright's disease. Question. Answer. What is the difference between a Wrean and a Fish? One makes eyes at a Rose and the other makes a face at it. Question. Answer. What is a lady freshman called? A fresh-et Question. Why do the students take opera glasses to their lectures on Histology instead of microscopes? Answer In order to see the lecturer. Question. Name the temporary structures found in an examination of the sup­ erficial fascia. Answer. W. W. McElroy, R. G. Leonard, L. L. Mulcahy, N. T. Bery, W. H. Fyffe, Fay Stephens, E. F. Todd, W. R. Montgomery, W. H. Ellis, G. A. Penfield, E. G. Thompson, C. B. Watts. 218 �Two Freshies Turner and Tanzer were Freshmen, As righteous as rustics could be! They wandered down Pearl street one evening, And "sight-saw” with innocent glee. They knew not the ways of the city. They’d never been wicked till then; And when two little damsels said “ah there," They thought of "the wages of sin.” Their faces they straightway turned homeward, And hastened their loitering gait But run as they might, it was useless: To be caught by those birds was their fate. Quoth Tanzer, “Let go of my arm, there; Or, by darn, you’ll land in the road!” And Turner, in horror, most fainted, As he saw that each girl had a “load.” Poor Tanzer, he struggled and struggled; As Turner was struggling from his. His face was close to his captor's, And she gently implanted a kiss. At last, they refrained from resistance, And meekly walked onward in pairs, Till they reached the boarding house quickly And came back to earth and it cares. Turner said, “This is our home, girls, We’ll leave you,” he thought the words tart, But the girls merely laughing, insisted On “just one more kiss e'er we part.” At last, in their room and much frightened, But safe, then said Tanzer, “By Gol, We've had an experience of value, And they're not such bad girls after all.” 219 ��Department of Y. M. C. A. �University of Buffalo Y. M. C. A. Officers President. First Vice-President Second Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. J. L. Hutchinson, 1901. Medical Department, Walter M. Zink, 1901. Law Department, Albert M. Wilbur, 1904, Dental Department, Hugh W. Jameson, 1903, Medical Department, LaVerne Doremus. 1901, Pharmacy Department, Members Medical Department William Burlingham, 1903. John Albert Hobbie, 1901. H. R. Roberts, 1903. J. L. Hutchinson, 1901. Hugh W. Jameson, 1903. R. H. Wixson, 1901. J. E. Armstrong. 1904. J. R. Harris, 1901. F. S. Brickel, 1904. George W. Seitz, 1902. Charles P. Harding, 1904. Fred C. Rice, 1902. W. M. M ehl , 1904. Plinev H. Hayes, 1904. Harry W. Ogden, 1904. Don G. Husted, 1904. Victor M. Rice, 1904. Edward C. Koeing. 1904. C. W. Selover, 1904. J. C. S. Lappens, 1904. Robert S. Taylor, 1904. J. C. Mosshammer. 1904. Dental Department. Frank S. Barons, 1902. Fred. C. Havens, 1902. D. H. Findley, 1902. F. W. Kaiser, 1902. W. H. Leak, 1902. Clifford F. Moll, 1902. Albert W. Wilbur, 1902. Earl S. Strong. 1902. Edward L. Sugnet, 1902. Chas. L. Overpeek, 1903. R. V. Turner, 1903. Thomas Swift, 1901. Pharmacy Department Charles A. Brown, 1902. Thomas L. Jones, 1902. W. H. McKouck, 1902. W. F. Sanford, 1902. Carl C. Westling, 1902. LaVerne Doremus, 1901. Earl J. DeGolier, 1901. Paul L. Hawkins, 1901. Luther A. Thomas, 1901. Charles A. Bender, 1902. Law Department Sam B. Botsford, 1902. Edon W. Crosby, 1902. W. J. Graham, 1902. Walter M. Zink, 1901. W. G. Gregory, M. D. Eli H. Long, M. D. 222 ��The University of Buffalo Y. M. C. A. A Brief Sketch. During the summer of 1900, Mr. Whitford, the secretary of the City Young Men's Christian Association, conceived the plan of starting a College Association in the University of Buffalo, This had been attempted some years back by another Secretary, but owing to lack of interest on the part of students and faculty, had soon been given up. Now, however, the time seemed ripe. The University was larger, and several of the Faculty expressed the desire that Buffalo might fall into line with other Universities ail over the country, in establishing this imported branch of college work. A committee was appointed from faculty and student-body to discus plans for formation. A meeting was held late in the summer, at which a great deal of enthusiasm was shown. After college opened more students were appointed on the committee, and frequent meetings were held at the Y. M. C. A. building. It was decided to get out a handbook. This had to be done in a hurry if the book was to be of practical use for this year, and after comparing the publications of other colleges, the University of Buffalo handbook saw the light. This first effort, although not ideal, is something to be proud of, and improvement can be expected another year. The book can be made very useful to new students if presented to them before coming to college, or at the opening of the term. It will smooth out many of the perplexities which surround the Freshman in his early days, and even if intended primarily for the newcomer, should be serviceable to the upper classman. A prominent feature of the fall term, was the reception to the University, given by the new College Association, Dr. Gregory presided at the entertainment follow ing, and did much to make the evening a success. Mr. Hicks, of Cornell, one of the State Secretaries, told of the work the College Department was doing, and of what it might accomplish. Music was rendered during the evening by an orchestra and refreshments were served. The occasion lingers pleasantly in the memory of all those who attended. In December, Mr. Jenkins, of Syracuse University, was with the Association for a short time. In January, the Bible Class was started. A need of some definite meetings to focus interest was felt, and Mr. Whitford was secured to take the class every Monday evening, A lunch is served at the Y. M. C. A., at half-past six, followed by the class at seven o'clock, which is over in time for evening engagements. Under Mr. Whitford's able leadership the studies have proved very interesting. The Convention at Lockport, in February, was attended by several delegates from Buffalo, some who could not stay through the session running down for a day 224 �or two. There opportunity was given to meet men from other cities and come into touch with the larger work. The Association now has efficient officers and a membership of about forty-five. The question of quarters is a serious one. They should be near the University, for time is a valuable article on High Street, and men cannot go far for the benefits of an Association. Then, too, there is pressing need of a special Secretary who can devote a large part of his time to the work. Mr. Whitford, to whose enthusiastic support the success of the movement thus far is due, has his time too much occupied by the city department to do more another year than he has this, and it is felt that more work on the part of one individual who shall bear the responsibility of the movement is needed. The outlook for the future is bright. There is no reason why the Association should not become as prominent and helpful in Buffalo as it is in the large Univerities of the East. It should be a social as well as spiritual power, binding men together in the best of friendships, and working for the elevation of the college to everything that is lofty and pure and manly. 225 ��Fraternities and Societies �I. C. I. 1901 Fredrick Zingsheim, George Henry Davis, Carl Schurz Tompkins, Jesse Ralph Harris, Wilhelm Brauns, Harry Horner Hubbell, J. Lyman Hutchinson, Theodore Miller Leonard, Charles E. Abbott, John Albert Hobbie, John B. Frisbee. 1902 William Ward Plummer, John B. Huggins, Albert Frey, Charles Frederick Elliott, Fred Conley Rice, Raymond Gachrider, John H. Page, Carl Francis Denman, Eugene Burt Horton, Otto K. Stewart, J. Murl Burt. James H. Kellogg, 1903 Frederick Parmenter, Harry Milton Weed, Thew Wright, Elliot Bush, J. L. Washburn, Clarence Beals, Carroll Julian Roberts, Hyatt Register, Albert Jabesh Harris, Edward W. Roose, John L. Bishop, L. M. Kysor, Edwin Reisenveld. 1904 Pliny Harold Hayes, Melvin S. Coxe, Edward Koenig, Charles Richards, Robert Shaw Taylor, John C. Stafford Lappens, Robert F. Sheehan, Arthur Garfield Lane. 228 ���Alpha Omega Delta Officers Oscar W. Steinlein, President. Eli H. Vail, T. F. McNamara, Charles A. Bentz, Treasurer. Vice-President. Secretary. Senior Members Armstrong, A. W., Brooks, C. V., Burritt, H. M., Carleton, Wm. W., Donovan. P. M., Hooper, J. T., Hall, Geo. McK., Kane, J. F., Leudeke, P. O., Paterson, Wm. R., Schafer, Geo. W., Strong, Roy G., Steinlein, O. W., Spaulding, Thos. E., Tillman. I. R., Vail, Eli H., Whitney, L. A. Juniors Bentz, Chas. A., Brown, J. J., Cutting, Reger, Frink, H. V., Frasch, W. F., Hengerer, A. W., Haley, Ed. E., Hutchinson, H. F., Haase, Chas. Highland, L. A., McNamara, T. F., Murphy, D. P., Phillips, A, M., Smith, Geo. N., Seitz, Geo. W., Vaux, Chas. L., Walsh, T. J. Sophomore Bond. Chas. L., Cole, F. O., Ellin, F. T., Happell, J. M., Knight, H. W., Roberts, H. R., Jameson, Hugh W., Burlingham, W. B., Foley, Thos. F., Ledwinger, W. J., Fraser, D. E., Suess, Chris. L., Swain, F. T. Darling, J. E., Burke, John, Hassett, Thos. F., Feltes, H. N., Kilmer, Earl D., Hammond, H. W., McDaniels, Minor, Lawler, R. J., Morris, J. G., Mountain, S. V., Plain, J. G., Ogden, Harry, Selover, C. W., Ragone, J. A., Wagner, Geo. C. Talbot, R. J., 229 �Omega Upsilon Phi Chapter Roll Alpha.—University of Buffalo, Medical Department. Beta.—University of Cincinnati, Medical Department. Delta.—University of Denver, Medical Department. Epsilon.—University of City of New York. Medical Department. Zeta.—Trinity University, Toronto, Canada, Medical Department. Eta.—University of Colorado, Medical Department. Theta.—University of Cornell, New York City, Medical Department. Iota.—University of Columbia, Medical Department. Roswell Park Graduate Chapter, Buffalo, New York. Henry C. Coe Graduate Chapter, New York City. 230 �Omega Upsilon Phi Members of Alpha Chapter 1901 Alfred B. Wright, Charles W. Banta, Arthur Eisbein, William A. C. Kingslev, T. Getman. 1902 William I. Dean. 1903 Bert J. Bixby, John A. Conway, Michael L. Cronin, Eugene H. Kennedy, Spencer A. Drake, L. Dorr Kent, Walter Goodale, Albert W. Palmer, Frank Jones, Edwin D. Putnam, Burton T. Simpson, L. Edward Villiaume, Willard H. Veeder, Edward E. Gillick, Wm. H..C allahan 1904 Chauncey W. Grove, Douglass H. Smith, Lee H. Cotton, John C. Kibler, Herbert N. Squier, Valentine A. De Cot, Harry R. Lohnes, John W. Clippinger, Clark L. Potter. 231 �Omega Upsilon Phi In looking back over the years of our existence, we cannot but feel that as each year has passed we have advanced nearer the goal toward which we are pressing, the goal of good fellowship and manliness. We have been tried as by fire, but have passed through all ordeals and brought forth a stronger feeling of our brotherhood. Our social life we consider to be on par with our college life, and we try to develop this phase, the more especially as college life here has no such advan tages. Our efforts in this direction are recognized by the faculty, who have kindly assisted us with talks on subjects which do not come in the college course, but which are of great interest to the medical man. We try to keep our alumni in touch with the active members, and to this we have our alumni smoker and entertainment, to which all alumni are invited, and who come, some of them at a sacrifice, to this fraternal reunion, bringing with them tales of their own college days. In this way, too, we can see how far our alma mater has progressed, and this strengthens our love for her. We strive in every way to advance matters which will bring about a stronger college spirit. We not only give our own support, as a whole, to all forms of athletics, but also discuss advantagesand disadvantages; and wherever we find a man cool toward this important part of college life, we individually try to rouse some latent spark of interest which may redound to the benefit of the Association. In regard to our work, we have our regular quizzes, and while the college pro fessors have proven very kind in giving the benefit of their quizzes, we believe that more profitable and conscientious work will be done by having each member, by turn, prepare a subject and present it as a quiz or for discussion. While we are always desirous of, and value, good scholarship, we do not seek to obtain it at the expense of social health and fellowship. One thing of which we are proud is our constantly increasing chapter-roll. This year’s roll includes four new chapters, one in Cincinnati; one in Cornell, of New York City; one in Columbia, of New York City, and another in the University of Colorado. With only six years of active life, we have already extended till we are now recognized as one of the strongest medical fraternities in the United States. This year we have furnished a house, 143 Mariner Street, and have kept it running without any embarassment, and in which we have felt justly proud. We are now publishing an Omega Upsilon Phi quarterly, containing news from all the chapters, together with the names and addresses of all members, Honorary, Graduate and Undergraduate. It also contains original articles which always prove to be of interest to us both as professional and as fraternity men. In closing this article, we wish to thank all those professors who have been so kind as to help us with their advice and co-operation. 232 �Beta Phi Sigma (Alpha Chapter) Officers Senior. Worthy Junior. Counselor. Conductor. Secretary. Treasurer. Marshal. Librarian. Sentinel. D. Arter Miller, Noble William P. McNulty, Ralph B. Nicholson, Henry Scott Vaughan, Abraham J. Boulett, Harry L. Ricker, Rudolph C. Miller, Samuel Ruckel, Ernest J. DeGolier, 1901 William C. Achilles, William G. Barker, Frank W. Barnum, C. H. Bierman, Oscar F. Beck, Frank A. Chase, Harry P. Davies, Geo, T. Dittley. M. J. Mitzmorris, Frank L. Horton, Noyes G. Huske, Rudolph D. Janke, Franklin J. Jones, Arthur H. Reiman, Max C. Sulchow, Geo. Stoll, Leland J. Waldock, Charles N. Harlowe, William.T. ickelton H 1902 Andrew Fisk, L. E. Jones, Vincent G. Newell, Albert W. Wagner, E. R. Wolfrom. C. A. Bender, Charles J. Engelhardt, Walter E. Sorie, William L. Snow, Carl S. Westling, C. A. Brown, 233 �Beta Phi Sigma HE Beta Phi Sigma is one of the oldest organization among Pharmacy students in the United States. It was organized by five members of the Senior Class, ’89, and five members of Junior Class, ’90. The seniors were: Dr. Henry George Bentz, 894 Michigan Street, Buffalo, N. Y.; A. Hobart Dorr, 945 Niagara Street, Buffalo. N. Y.; Frederick A. Marsh, Jamestown, N. Y.; Plin. S. McArthur, 273 Ni agara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.; Edward Seil, Philadelphia, Pa. The juniors were: Frank Hull Galer, with Faxon, Williams & Faxon, Buffalo, N.Y.; Arthur L. Hatch, with Kennedy, Hatch & Co., Lincoln, N. Y.; Fred Koch, Buffalo, N. V.; John McCoullough Bargar, Sinclairville, N. Y.; J. P. Meidenbauer, 291 Maple Street, Buffalo, N. Y. These members of Senior and Junior Classes met in the Microscopical Laboratory of the old College building that then stood at corner of Main and Virginia streets; from this meeting was the outcome of the first regular meeting consisting of five members of Senior Class and five members of Junior Class. This meeting was held in the office of Dr. H. G. Bentz, corner Michigan and Best streets, where subsequent meet ings were also held and the first officers were elected there. They from there moved to a hall on Main, opposite Summer Street, called at that time Zeiler’s Hall, but is now what is known as Xavier Kopp’s Hotel. The fraternity met there for a number of years, going from there to the Metropolitan Hall, on Main Street, and from there to the now present, and pleasant quarters, Union Hall, at corner of Main and Virginia streets. The fraternity has by the painstaking efforts and unstinted labor on the part of its members, kept apace with the similar organizations of the other departments of the University. A library, including many text and reference books, journals, papers, etc., is free to the members; also an elaborate cabinet, which holds hundreds of specimens of crude drugs and always open to members for study. The privileges thus offered, together with the quizzes held, have resulted in the fact that a great majority of class honors are possessions of fraternity members. In admitting a student to membership, it is necessary to have a good college standing, to have been recommended by the faculty, and to be unanimously elected by members of fraternity. These precaution are vigilantly observed. Each new member by a revised initiation is brought to realize the strength and importance as well as the influence and usefulness of the fraternity. The work was started in '99 of establishing chapters of this fraternity in other Colleges of Pharmacy, although it has not been successful. The way is now clear for the coming year. A good field having been found and much work having been done toward it. 234 ��The fraternity banquet, which is held at least once a year by the active members of the fraternity, was this year held at the Tower House at Niagara Falls, the fra ternity having chartered a special car for the transportation of its members. There was music present on this eventful ride, and in all, the banquet of the year 1901 was an entire success. Perhaps the most highly prized memento of this fraternity is the handsome diploma that each member receives after graduation, bearing the insignia and being signed by its officers and attested by its seal. These certificates perform a worthy function in gracing the offices of their proud possessors. 236 �Delta Omicron Phi Officers Mrs. Ella J. Sock, Ednah G. Brannen, President. Vice-President. Minnie V. Briggan, Secretary. Anna A. O’Dea, Treasurer. 237 �Delta Omicron Phi The forming of a club originated in the spring of 1900, when the increased attendance of women in the Pharmacy department made it possible to establish a society where heretofore it would have been impossible be cause of insufficient numbers. The ladies met to discuss the advisability of such a plan. It is needless to say that all were in favor. Officers were soon elected, pin and motto chosen, and the object of the club de cided to be made worthy of the women in this department. Quizzes were organized and at each meeting a benefit derived. As the society is new it must, like all great things, proceed slowly but firmly. The meet ings are now held at the homes of the different members, but it is hoped the organization will soon be able to have permanent rooms. Mrs. Sock, our president, entered with zeal into the work she beheld before her, and endeavors to make the club essentially a working one. Socialism, in the meantime, was not forgotten, and enter taining by members is a prominent feature. A banquet is held in honor of the seniors to whom the fraternity owes its origin and we, as a fraternity, appreciate the enthusiasm which they have first woven into its making. E. G. B. 238 �Phi Delta Phi Chapter Roll Kent.—University of Michigan. Booth.—Northwestern University. Story.—Columbia University. Cooley.—Washington University. Pomeroy.—University of California. Marshall.—Columbian University. Webster.—Boston University. Hamilton.—University of Cincinnati. Gibson.—University of Pennsylvania, Jay.—Albany Law School, Union University. Choate.—Harvard Law School. Waite.—Yale Law School. Field.—New York University. Conkling.—Cornell University. Tiedeman.—University of Missouri. Minor.—University of Virginia. Dillon.—University of Minnesota. Daniels.—University of Buffalo. Chase.—University of Oregon. Harlan.—University of Wisconsin. Swan.—Ohio State University. McClain.—University of Iowa. Lincoln.—University of Nebraska. Osgoode.-Law School of Upper Canada. Fuller.—Lake Forest University. Miller.—Stanford University. Green.—University of Kansas. Comstock.—Syracuse University. Dwight.—New York Law School. Foster.—Indiana University. 239 �Phi Delta Phi Daniels Chapter Honorary Members Hon, Alfred Spring, Louis L. Babcock, J. Henry Metcalf, Carl T. Chester, Charles P. Norton, Spencer Clinton, E. Lewellyn Parker, James P. Hall, Henry H. Seymour, William H. Hotchkiss, Wallace D. Thayer. Loran L. Lewis, Jr., Undergraduate Members 1901 Francis J. Rohr, William D. Cushman, George D. Sears, Herbert B. Lee, Dana L. Spring, William A. Miller, Walter M. Zink. Henry Morgan, James W. Murphy. 1902 Francis F. Baker, Harvey D. Blakeslee, Jr., Alfred L. Becker, George E. Houck. 240 ���Phi Delta Phi The national fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was founded in 1869 at the Law School of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Since then addi tional chapters have been steadily enrolled, until the fraternity now numbers thirty chapters, at all the important schools of law in the coun try. Since its organization it has been a fraternity for the legal profes sion. and among its members are many who, since their law school days, have become eminent at the bar and on the bench. As was stated in the preamble to the constitution, adopted at the University of Michigan in 1869, the object of the fraternity has been "To promote a higher standard of ethics and culture, in this and other law schools, and in the profession at large." The practical performance of this purpose has been the work of all the chapters of Phi Delta Phi. Daniels Chapter, founded in 1891, has always aimed to supplement the work of the Law School by holding quizzes and mock courts and in other ways enabling the members to work together advantageously to all. Our chapter is often on pleasure bent, as welL The way old members come back to the monthly dinners testifies to the happy memoirs that long dwell in the mind. In the early history of Phi Deka Phi, the parent chapter controlled the “frat” policy, and she continued to do so until the first national convention of the organiza tion, which was held in 1882 at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Since that time the organ ization has been governed by an executive council elected by the active chapters. The second convention was held in 1889 at New York City, and the third in 1893 at Chicago. Since that time these conventions have been held every second year at some large city, the last being held at Ann Arbor, in the fall of 1899. It is hoped that it may be arranged to hold the 1901 convention at Buffalo during the Pan-Amer ican Exposition. If this is done, one of the justices of the United States Supreme Court will, it is promised, deliver an address. Daniels chapter will gladly welcome her brothers and will welcome them without diffidence, for among the Buffalo Law School graduates of Phi Delta Phi are many who have already made a respectable and enviable record in their profession. 241 �Delta Chi Chapter Roll Cornell, Northwestern. New York. Minnesota. Michigan. Chicago. Dickinson. Buffalo. Syracuse. Albany. Osgood Hall. Honorary Members Buffalo Chapter Hon. Albert Haight, Tracy C. Becker, Esq., E. Corking Townsend, Esq., Hon. Edward W. Hatch, Hon. Daniel J. Kenefick, Adelbert Moot, Esq., John Cunneen, Esq., James L. Quackenbush, Esq. Members 1901 W. J. Curtin, W. H. Gorman, A S. Malsan, C. H. Magee, E. N. Mills, C. B. Moulthrop, E. N. Oakes, T. E. Redmond, H. E. Rourke, B. W. Sly, K. E. Wilson, R. V. Woodbury, 1902 Owes B. Augspurger, Charles N. Beyhan, Edwin B. Collister, Alfred Hurrell, Franklin Kennedy, George E. Merigold, John C. Oldmixon, Judson S. Rumsey, Ray Stanley. 242 ���Delta Chi The history of the Delta Chi Fraternity dates from its foundation at Cornell University in the early part of the year 1890. Its growth has been strong and vigorous and now its various chapters are to be found throughout the different States and in Canada. The Fraternity was organized for the promotion of the interests of those who are concerned in the study of law. The Buffalo Chapter of the Delta Chi Fraternity was established February 17th, 1897. Its policy has been greatly shaped by the prin ciples which were promulgated by the founders of the Society. The aim has been to create among its members such an interest in the law as is essential to the attainment of high scholarship and success. Much benefit has resulted to the men from the policy of organized work pursued in connection with the lectures and recitation work in the school. Not only is the purpose of develop ing the lawyer included in the scope of the work, but the general welfare of the members is made a matter of importance. During the present year the Chapter House, at No. 59 Whitney Place, has been the scene of much fraternal enjoyment. Several smokers have been given by the men, and in February the annual Delta Chi banquet was held at the Ellicott Club. The evening also witnessed the installation of the Hon. John Cunneen to the ranks of the illustrious honorary members. The banquet and the toasts that followed were of the excellence that characterizes all Deka Chi events. The Buffalo Chapter will have the pleasure of entertaining all the Chapters of the Delta Chi which will meet here for their annual convention in July next, when a pleasant and profitable session is expected. The numbers of the Delta Chi ranks have been augmented by the initiation of eight men from the Junior Class who are well qualified to take up the work for the coming year. The Chapter takes pride in the fact that on the honor rolls of the University, and in legal and social circles of the city, the Delta Chi men are much in evidence. In conclusion it may be added that the hopes and prospects for the future are particularly bright for the Buffalo Chapter. “Then up with your glasses and drink to the cry, Success and Prosperity to old Delta Chi.” 243 �Barrettonian Society Officers Prof. W. C. Barrett, M. D.; D. D. S., Honorary President. J. M. Tench, President. G. E. Jackson, Secretary. H. B. Hawley, Treasurer. Executive Committee. Chairman. R. J. Boddy, 1901. C. A. Carroll, 1901. J. H. Cowie, 1901. F. Haase, Jr., 1901. F. A. Garvin, 1902. A. D. Mesick, 1902. W. H. Ellis. 1903. 244 �The Barrettonian Society This undergraduate professional society, of which the students of the Dental Department of the University of Buffalo are justly proud, had its origin in December, 1893, when a few students met together, elected officers, drafted a constitution and by-laws, and fitly named the society after the dean of this department, Prof William C. Barrett, who during his whole professional life has been closely identified with dental societies all over the world. During the first year of its life, the society had forty members, being forty-five per cent, of the total list of matriculates for the year; it now has one hundred and ninety-seven members, being ninety per cent, of matriculates for the present year. The ranks of the department are recruited from all three classes of the department; any student being elegible for membership who is willing to conform to its by-laws. Thus the society furnishes a very efficient bond of union between the different classes. It is the aim of the society to furnish its members the opportunity to read papers on subjects pertaining to dentistry and to enter into discussion of such papers. These exercises are varied occasionally by musical and literary selections. Near the end of the college year a special event is held which usually takes the form of a concert, followed by a social hop. Thus the Barrettonian Society furnishes a nucleus around which will cluster in after years many happy memories of college life. At commencement a much prized memento of the society is presented by the dean to each senior member in good standing, in the shape of a handsome diploma bearing the picture of him after whom the society is named, signed by its officers and attested by its seal. These diplomas constitute a very imposing addition to the usual office equipments. 245 �Xi Psi Phi Chapter Roll Alpha.—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta.—New York College of Dentistry, New York. Gamma.—Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta.—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. Epsilon.—University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Zeta.—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Eta.—University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Theta.—University of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota.—University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Lambda. — University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Kappa.—Ohio Medical University, Dental Department, Columbus, Ohio. Mu.—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Nu. — Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Omricon.—Royal College of Dental Surgery, Toronto, Ont. Pi.—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Rho.—Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Sigma. — Missouri Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Tau.—Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. 246 ��Xi Psi Phi Membership Roll 1901 Joseph E. Burchill, Wade H. Prentice, Frank C. Horton, Chas. F. Munroe, Harry A. Bartlett, Geo. C. Lowe, R. H. Edmonston, Geo. B. Mitchell, E. M. Read, G. E. Jackson, Frederick W. Kuhn, F. T. Simmons, Frank M. Crocker. Clayton A. Carroll, 1902 H. Clay York, Albert M. Wilbur, Dwight H. Allen, Frederick A. Garvin, Herbert W. Baker, Clifford F. Moll, Norman T. Williams, Frank S. Barons, Fred C. Havens, J. Donald Ogden, John T. McIntee, Czar E. Zeluff. Harold R. Skinner. Eber L. Inmam, 1903 Ross G. Leonard, Wm. H. Lane. W. B. Capron, W. H. Montgomery, Lawrence Lee Mulcahy, Charles E. Rowland. Fratres in Facultate C. E. Wettlaufer, D. D. S., O. L. M. Waugh, D. D. S., W. H. Snider, D. D. S., J. W. Beach, D. D. S., C. F. W. Bodecker, D.D.S., M. D. S., D. H. Squire, D. D. S., Chauncey P. Smith, M. D., J. Edward Line, D.D.S., M.D.S. Geo. J. Haller, M. D., M. L. Fay. D. D. S. 248 �M a n d o lin A nd Gu ita r C lu b �Gratwick Research Laboratory Executive Committee Matthew D. Mann. M. D. Roswell Park, M. D. Charles Cary. M. D. H. R. Gaylord, M. D., G. H. A. Clowes, Ph. D., Associate in Chemistry. Irving Philips Lyon, M. D., Associate in Clinical Microscopy. Herman G. Matzinger, M. D., Alice C. Owen, E. A. Wilson, Director. Assistant in Bacteriology. Assistant in Miscroscopical Technique. Assistant in Chemistry. Clara A. McCloy, W. H. Rogers, Janitors F. A. Payne, Janitors 250 Secretary. �Gr a tw ic k R esearch La b o r a to r y �To A Stiff Oh ! is it not a hellish law That man must cut up man ? That one must scalp a dead man’s head, Or skin a dead man’s hand ? How look those eyes, without a wink, Shrunken and hard and dry? How looks that mouth, with lips apart, As though to speak would try ? Around about, as if in bed, Full twenty more recline. Oh, horrors! but it’s just the place For cannibals to dine. From out those holes where eyes should be They watch me all the while; Oh! how those teeth, those ghostly teeth, Try constantly to smile. Then is it not a hellish law That man must cut up man ? That one must scalp a dead man’s head, Or skin a dead man’s hand. A 1903 Dent. 252 ��Football Team Seth N. Thomas, Captain, Alfred J. Unbehaun, Frank Jones, Bertram W. Sly, Burton T. Simpson, Charles Haase, Edw. N. Mills, Roth E. DeCue, Left Guard. Center. Right Guard. Right Tackle. Left Tackle. Left End. Right End. Quarter Back. Full Back. Luther Lakin, Left Half Back. Right Half Back. Peter McPherson, L. H. Cotton, T. F. Ellis,ubs .S W. T. Dean, Subs. E. G. Thompson,ubs .S J. H. Kellogg,ubs .S 254 ��Football in 1901 Athletics in the University of Buffalo are no exception to the general rule that time is an important factor necessary for their perfection. In the world of sport, as in the animal world, the same laws of evolution are applicable, requiring a gradual year by year transition from the embry to the adult state. We are still in our infancy; yet, notwithstand onic ing the fact that we have but for a few years actively engaged in college sports, we can say truthfully and without hesitation that we have made great strides towards the goal of our ambition in the few branches followed. It is only a few years back that no athletics whatever were practiced here, but now since the innovation has been made they are here to stay. If only a true college spirit, and a feeling of enthusiasm which carries success with it, can be aroused a bright and shining future lies before us. We can safely judge the future by the past, and since the amount and quality of material has increased from year to year, it is only natural to infer that it will continue to do so, thus placing success beyond the shadow of a doubt. In football the past season has been the poorest in the history of that branch of sport; but this was due mainly to a combination of circumstances, and not to any particular failure or omission. No great importance need be attached to that, how ever, for all teams have their off years. Too many seasons of continuous good fortune are detrimental to any team, because it leads to a feeling of overconfidence and carelessness, which in the end is sure to lead to calamity and disaster. We sincerely hope that the past year will be a lesson not soon to be forgotten, either by those who witnessed it, or by those who follow; but will be regarded as a blot and a stain on our past history, which can only be wiped out by years of ceaseless victory. To begin with, the finances were in such a deplorable condition that the managers were in a state of bankruptcy from the start. It makes no difference, be it in athletics, business or the pursuit of a delusion, money is the power that moves the world— with it you are a prominent figure, without it a mere cipher. It is needless to say that we were without it, as our poor showing speaks more eloquently than tongue or pen. The financial affairs of a college football team have three principal sources, unless indeed some kind-hearted soul, who has been bountifully endowed both with the world's goods and a keen appreciation of athletics, sees fit to make a handsome contribution. The first source is the students, second the Faculty, and third the gate-money from the games. The students are placed first, not on account of their wonderful importance, but because it is from them that the larger part of the revenue for support of the team should come. It is true not only of the University of Buffalo, but of every college in 256 �Victorious Tug-Of-War Team, Department Of Dentistry �the country. Each student is asked for, and, in fact, in most places it is obligatory chat they should make, a small contribution for maintenance of the different branches of athletics. That they but poorly and ungenerously responded to the management’s demands for funds is a matter of history which needs to be classed with some of the unbearable events of the dark ages. Some of the Faculty, when approached on the subject, individually responded very generously to requests for funds to run the team, but, as a body, refused to do anything, saying it was outside their jurisdiction. There are unmistakable advantages that a college derives from athletics which neither time nor space will allow this article to take up; but we sincerely hope that in the near future the Faculty will more fully appreciate those advantages and take steps accordingly. The gate receipts for the season were unusually small, partly due to bad weather, partly to an unappreciative public, and in a great measure to a dis interested student body. Of the games much might be said. To one who looks superficially at the scores for the season they may seem exceedingly small. This, however, appears only on comparison with those of previous years, which have been so gratifyingly large as to overshadow anything of a smaller nature. So successfully had Buffalo coped with her adversaries in the three preceding years that she had far outstripped them and gone away beyond small colleges of her class. Now, due to the lack of funds and consequently to a coach and many of the accessories necessary for equipment and proper training, she is forced to come down on a level with her peers. For no other cause than this, criticism upon criticism has been hurled upon the management and players, all of whom gave their valuable time with no hope of reward and at consider able expense, by those whose license to criticise is as circumscribed as their gener osity. Gentlemen, if criticism had been laid aside and the proper encouragement had been given the team the ultimate result might have been far different. Adverse comment is not conducive to the success of such organisations, and had it been dis pensed with an incentive would have accrued sufficient to inspire the team to much greater efforts. The schedule of games was so exceedingly short that time may easily be taken to mention its contents. In all seven games were played, three out of town and four on the home grounds, at Athletic Field. It is easy to see that such a schedule is entirely too short, and at the lowest figure should be doubled. In the games played, two were lost, two tied, and three won. A record not to be ashamed of by any means. If, for instance, one looks at the condition and cir cumstances of the team, it is indeed marvelous to imagine how they even tied a game. let alone winning one. There was no team work and a very small attempt at inter ference, each man playing for himself and his own glory, forgetting the presence of the other ten and letting them play on the same basis. Individual playing may be all right in some places, occasionally leading to brilliant results; but no one man has ever yet been found who was a whole team in himself, except in his own imagination. 258 ��Yet, notwithstanding all this—and there is much to excuse them for playing thus—they did marvelously well. And why? Simply because it takes a vast amount of courage and perseverance to play a losing game. Any team stimulated by the flush of victory or inspired by the glamour of success can accomplish wonderful feats; but the team that can stand in the very face of defeat and fight in sheer des peration is worthy of the highest praise. Everything taken into consideration in three games—Columbia, Western Reserve University, and Pennsylvania State College—Buffalo did very creditable work. It was a foregone conclusion that Columbia would win, and the only speculation that remained was the size of the score. Everyone was looking for a large score to be rolled up against us and were agreeably surprised when the visitors could count only seventeen points to their credit. The Western Reserve game was a surprise to all, as we had beaten her in previous years on her own grounds, we fully expected to do as well this year at home. But Reserve had developed a wonderful strength, her team work being of a high order, and it was only the best of luck and the fiercest kind of playing on our part that kept her from scoring. State College came with the reputation of having done some wonderful work during the season, but against our brawny athletes was unable to compete successfully. In the first half she more than held her own, the ball being in Buffalo’s territory most of the time, yet in the second half her line, it became evident, was far too light to withstand the onslaughts of solid formations. Battered and bruised in the mud of Athletic Field, their skill gave way to superior strength, allowing Buffalo to twice cross their goal line, and finish the season with a score of ten to nothing. The season is past; let us leave it with a sigh and turn our attention to the future. There is an old assertion that history repeats itself. If this is true, let it be a repeti tion of our victories and not of our defeats. We will profit by our mistakes, and under a new management, a new captain, and new players to bolster up our weak points, prepare ourselves for the struggles that are to come. In a time of peace prepare for war, hence, in the period which intervenes before the opening of college next year, let all forces and materials be collected for the one supreme effort of our lives. No more fitting words than those of an illustrious American statesman can be introduced here to sum up the situation— "United we stand; divided we fell." That expresses the whole condition of affairs in a few short, sharp words. If the students do their part and the Faculty assists, there need be no hesitation about the team, for that of necessity will be a success. Gentlemen, give your valued and efficient support spontaneously to the managers and team of the University of Buffalo, attend the games and cheer them to victory, and such a team will be forthcoming as will shed glory and renown on themselves and upon the institution which they represent. We expect every player to do his best, and, inasmuch as this is Pan-American year, to make such a record that each will be eligible to fill the shoes of a PanAmerican player. Since arrangements have been made by which a series of games will be played in the Stadium, at the Exposition, Buffalo will have the opportunity of meeting some of the best college teams in the country. It is the chance of a life time. Make the best of it. Let the blue and white wave in triumph over its van quished adversaries, setting such an example for our successors that they will never be satisfied except in winning the most sweeping victories. 260 �Athletic Association, 1900 Dr. E. J. Meyer, Honorary President E. C. Mann, President. R. J. Granger, Vice-President. Ferdinand Haase. Jr.,Treasurer. C. E. Hewitt, Secretary. Medical Department 1901 J. L. Hutchinson, B. J. Illson, J. P. Trevett, Miss Schugens, R. G, Strong, J. S. Hooper, N. N. Carlton, C. S. Tompkins. W. Brady, W. T. Getman, W. Brauns. A. Eisbein, H. R. Trick. Geo. McK. Hall. 1902 C. A. Bentz, H. V. Frink, J. H. Kellogg, C. F. Denman, H. F. Hutchinson, O. K. Stewart, J. R. Lowell, F. C. Rice, Geo. N. Smith, J. R. Sackrider, Wm. L Dean, A. W. Hengerer, E. B. Horton, J. B. Huggins, G. W. Seitz, R. J. Pearson, R. E. Preston, L. A. Highland, E. E. Haley, J. J. Brown, Reger Cutting, F. J. McNamara, Albert Frey, J. M. Burt, W. F. Frasch, C. J. Benjamen, Lesser Kaufman, Charles Haase, D. P. Murphy, W. W. Plummer, Chas Meade. 1903 Chas. L. Bond, J. A. Carter, C. L. Suess, F. J. Parmenter, J. L. Washburn, E. H. Kennedy. C. E. Cummings, L. M. Kysar, E. Putnam, T. Wright, W. B. Burlingham, H. R. Roberts, S. A. Drake, Carroll Roberts, F. C. Purcell, E. Bush, J. M. Happell, D. E. Frasher, G. L. Fischer, Harry Weed, W. F. Frasch, L. D. Kent, J. L. Bishop, F. O. Cole, B. J. Bixby, Edward Roos, N. H. Callahan, W. S. Goodale, E. E. Gellick. Mr. Simpson, Mr. Ellis. 1904 F B. Mountain, U. M. Rick, C. Lake, V. D. Desmond, C. F. Elliott, Mr. Frishbutter, W. Mehl, C. N. Selover, R. J. Pearson, J. C. Plain, R. J. Lawler, Floyd Richardson, J. C. Kibler, J. Richter, H. S. Kennedy, Mrs. Edna Rhides, Harry Feltes, A. G. Lane, H. W. Ogden, J. C. Mosshammer, Thos. F. Hassett. J. W. Clippinger, C. S. Johnson, Minor McDaniels, C. W. Grove, J. G. Morris, W. Taylor, S. A. More, J, A. Ragone, J. C. Lappurse. W. H. McCrocker, H. W. Schloppin, H. N. Squire, C. E. Ward, R. F. Sheehan, H. R. Lohnes, H. D. Andrus, Mr. Haves, Margaret Pohlman, H. L. Van Der Mark, Miss Osborn, A. M. Phillips, Elizabeth A. Larroe, Lee H. Cotton. 261 �Pharmacy Department 1901 F. A. Chase, L. A. Doremus, C. H. Beirman, F. O. Brickman, R. C. Miller, L. A. Thomas, H. S. Vaughan, H. L. Rider, C. A. Brown, G. J. Dittly, A. J. Boulet, R. D. Janke, Geo. Stoll, F. W. Barnum, M. G. Husk, A. H. Reiman, L. J. Waldock, H. P. Davies, F. J. Jones, W. C. Aelulles, W. T. Hickelton, C. N. Harlow. M. C. Salchow, F. R. Richards, D. A. Miller, E. J. DeGolier, W. E. Guyer. F. G. Ritter, P. L. Hawkins, D. C. Cofelt, G. A. Serrins, 1902 Frank Jones, Mr. Tuker. Law Department Burton William Sly, Edward Norton Mills. Luther S. Lakin, Jr, Dental Department 1901 Chas, E. Allen, Chas. J. Berrick, Perry Bauder, J. E. Burchill, W. E. Boughton, C. A. Carroll, F. M. Crocker, H. F. Carmon, H. G. Collins, W. G. Downes. G. M. A. Empey. H. C. Esterbrook, J. Preston Elliott, H. H. Edmonston, Alvin Grefe, R. J. Granger. D. H. Allen, C. J. Ash, R. W. Barry, H. W. Baker, G. M. Budlong, D. A. Cook, M. R, Douglas, J. R. Dudley. W. G. Dutton, J. G. Elliott, T. E. Evans. David Fawdrey, F. A. Garvin, R. A, Gemmill, F. C. Havens, H. B. Hawley, A. W. Hodges, E. E. Horton, E. L. Inman, F. W, Kaiser, D. E. Lamb, L. F. Glazier, Frank C. Horton, F, Haase, Jr., J. M. Jones, G. E. Jackson, F. W. Kuhn, Peter McPherson, George T. Moore, E. M. Read, F. T. Simmons, T. C. Swift, A. J. Unbehaun, T. J. Weller, W. C. Wells, George Weiland 1902 N. T. Benz, J. W. Bockoven, G. H. Breckwedde, Roy W. Burlingame, Wm. M. DeCeu, A. W. Diefkenbach, C. R. Downes, W. H. Leak. G. L. Leitze, W. I. McPherson, John T. McIntee, H. G. Marlett, A. D. Mesick, C. F. Moll, H. W. Newton, J. H. Owen, R. S. Scovil, 1903 F. J. Moyer. Jr., W. A. Evans, L. L. Mulcahy, Ross G. Leonard, D. F. Main, J. K. Magner, T. F. O'Brien, Wm. W. McElroy, Geo. A. McIlroy, K. A. Penfield, Clay Millis, Chas. E. Rowland, Cyril Morris, 262 H. R. Stevenson, E. S. Strong, E. L. Sugnet, W. L. Tucker, E. P. Washburn, J.Leslie Weller, A. M. Wilbor, N. T. Williams, H. C. York, C. E. Zeluff. Walter F. Stephens, Harry F. Tanner, Earle G. Thompson, James Watson, D. J. Vedder, Jr., Wiley H. Wilson. ��As volume 4, comes to an end, Grant us we pray this one request: If criticisms toward harshness tend. Kindly say we did our best 264 �Our Ads ��Johnston Photographer 539 Main Street Buffalo OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER The Iris 1899-1900 1900-1901 �Portraiture an Artistic Photograph is "A Thing Of Beauty And A Joy Forever" Our Our imprint attests Excellence work in all branches of the art, has the approval of a discriminating public. Portrait Photography. 368 Main Street, Cor. Eagle, Opposite Hotel Iroquois. Established 1858. Buffalo, N. Y. Our Facilities For Group Work are The Best. Landscape and Commercial Photography, 295 OAK STREET. Near Genesee Telephone. �Jeffery-Fell Co. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Physicians’, Surgeons’, Hospital and Invalid Supplies 15 and 17 South Division St., Buffalo, N. Y. Ellicott Square. Shoulder Braces, Abdominal Supporters, Elastic StocKings, Trusses, Crutches, Deformity Braces, Invalid Rings, Fountain Syringes, Bulb Syringes, Water Bottles, Bed Pans, Medicine Glasses, Eye Shades, Hearing Instruments, House Thermom eters, Bath Thermometers, Fever Thermometers, Atomizers, Chamois Vests, Chest Protectors, Rubber Gloves, Batteries, MilK Sterilizers, Bath Cabinets, Cotton, Gauze, etc. ��Photographic Work by all the best methods at reasonable prices. Beach Successor to SIMPSON & BEACH 456 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. �Office Pictures A Specialty Books Sent On Approval Without Cost Special Conditions to Students William T. Collier Books Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical for the Student, General Practitioner and Specialist. Can Furnish Any Book Published. 319 Main St., Room 12, Buffalo, N. Y. �Book and Stationery Department 448 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Engraving Wedding Invitations, Announcements , Club And Dance Invitations , At Home, Reception, Visiting and business cards. Embossing Monograms, Address Dies, Crests, Coats-Of-Arms, Menu Cards, Dance Program, Club, Fraternity And Business Stationery. Peter Paul and Company Designs and Estimates Cheerfully Submitted �Horace P. Hayes, Wholesale and Retail Druggist Hospital and Physicians’ Supply House We purchase direct from the manufacturers, both foreign and domestic, and are pre to furnish drugs, chemicals, sundries, paredetc., at the lowest prices to physicians, dentists and nurses. Warton Oxygen Compound always in stock. Four Retail Stories 942 Main Street, corner Allen, Telephone, Buffalo, N. Y. Howard 77 when your Purse is light and you need Shoes, don't hesitate to go to The C. M. Clapp Co's It is not a “rich man's store." everybody's money is as good there as the next ones. 388 Main Street. Saunders & Mueller, Photographers 367 Franklin Street, Buffalo Photographers to Dental Gasses of 1900 and 1901 �Buffalo Dental M'f'g. Company Original Manufactures Of Automatic Huggers The Ne And Dental Vulcanizers Also w No. 6 Manufactures Of Special Appliances Automatic Plugger For Dental and Chemical Laboratories Dental Depot May 16. 1901 587 and 589 Main St., Buffalo. N. Y., U. S. A. �Platinum, Carbon. Photo-gravure. Ivory Miniatures. Telephone, 181 Tupper. Photographer, 694-696 Main Street, Buffalo. Hat Novelties. in manifold variety; for Dress, Outing, Society and Club use. Felt and Straw for Men and Women, including Know, New York and Imported makers. Discount To University Students. F. Georger & Son, 510 Main Street. Buffalo. Hats and Furs. Plimption, Cowan & Co., Wholesale Druggists We Also Carry A Full Line Of Druggists' Sundries Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Optical Co., Spectacle And Eye-Glass Makers Accuracy, highest grade of workmanship, and reasonable prices are involved in all our work, Special Discounts To U. of B. Students. 532 Main Street, Genesee Hotel Block, Buffalo, N. Y. ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/300c1150fde977af3a34de40320fcfdf.pdf 9fa8f8ce15f4dbec4e6763eca76b8841 PDF Text Text �State University of New York at Buffalo The University Archives 9/6/9-0-1 1903 [Set 2] ���Volume Six The Iris 1903 Published by the Iris Association of the University of Buffalo �Copyrighted By The Iris Association Of The University Of Buffalo 1903 Buffalo Hausauer, Son and Jones Printers �Dedication To the honorable Wilson S. Bissell Chancellor of the University of Buffalo �Acknowledgments The Editors of the Iris Association of Nineteen Hundred and Three desire to express their debt of gratitude to the Chancellor, Faculties, Students and Class Organisations of the University for their kind support of this Volume of the Iris; and particularly to Mr. Richter and Mr. Harper whose art contributions have been such a large factor in the success of this Volume of the University Year Book. ��Iris Association (University of Buffalo) Officers 1. William W. McElroy, President, 2 John J. Kane, Editor-in-Chief, 3 Carlos E. Cummings, Secretary 4 Almon 5 W. Lytle, Treasurer, Walter D. Nash, Business Manager, Dentistry, '03 Law, ’03 Medicine, '03 Law,'03 Pharmacy, ’03 ��Iris Association (University of Buffalo) Editors 1 Chris L. Suess, Medicine, 03 2 Lee A. Badger, Dentistry, ’03 Harlan J. Howe, Pharmacy, ’03 3 Associate Editors 4 Harry H. Ebberts, Medicine, 04 5 Joseph O'Gorman, Medicine, ’05 6 Harley U. Cramer, Medicine. '06 7 R. Barton Jones, Pharmacy, ’04 8 Reginald P. Ray, 9 Edgar C. Cooke, 10 Foster S. Post, Law, '04 Dentistry. ’04 Dentistry, ’05 ��Hon. Wilson S. Bissell Chancellor of the University of Buffalo �University of Buffalo Past Chancellors His Excellency Millard Fillmore Hon. Orasmus H. Marshall Hon. E. Carlton Sprague Hon. James O. Putnam Council of the University Hon. Wilson S. Bissell, George Gorham, Frank M. Hollister, Edwin T. Evans John C. Graves George S. Hazard Robert Keating Matthew D. Mann Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Secretary Roswell Park Lawrence D. Rumsey William H. Hotchkiss Charles W. Goodyear Worthington C. Miner Henry R. Howland Charles Cary, Member Elect from the Medical Faculty Wilus G. Gregory, Member-Elect from the Pharmaceutical Faculty Adelbert Moot, Member-Elect from the Law Faculty Wm. C. Barrett, Member-Elect from the Dental Faculty Hon. Erastvs C, Knight, Mayor of the City of Buffalo �T he U niversity of Bu ffalo—M edical D epartment ��Curators Thomas D. Strong, M.D., Westfield, N. Y. B. L. Hovey, M.D., Rochester, N. Y. W. E. Lauderdale, Jr., M.D., Geneseo, N. Y. C. C. Wyckoff, M.D., Buffalo, N. Y. Robert J. Menzie, M.D., Caledonia, N. Y. H. H. Nye, M.D., Wellsville, N. Y. Cornelius H. Bartlett, M.D. Olean, N. Y. Charles H. Richmond, M.D., Livonia, N. Y. A. G. Elunwood, M.D., Attica, N. Y. C. B. Kibler, M.D., Corry, Pa. Henry Lapp, M.D., Clarence, N. Y. Wm. R. Campbell, M.D., Niagara Falls, N. Y. E. C. W. O’Brien, M.D., Buffalo, N. Y. S. C. Pugsley, M.D., Gowanda, N. Y. B. H. Putnam, M.D., North East, Pa. George M. Palmer, M.D., Pike, N. Y. L. H. Kitchel, M.D., Corfu, N. Y. Conrad Diehl, M.D., Buffalo, N. Y. Z. J. Lusk, M.D., Warsaw, N. Y. Evan O. Kane, M.D., Kane, Pa. F. H. Moyer, M.D., Moscow, N. Y. H. P. Trull, M.D., Williamsville, N. Y. W. M. Baker, M.D., Warren, Pa. The President of the Medical Society of the County of Erie, ex-officio. �Faculty William H. Mason, A.M., M.D., Norwich, Ct. Emeritus Professor of Physiology and Microscopy E. V. Stoddard, A.M., M.D., Rochester, N. Y. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Professor of Clinical Medicine Charles Cary, M.D., Matthew D. Mann, A.M., M.D., Dean, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Roswell Park, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery Charles G. Stockton, M.D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine John Parmenter, M.D., Secretary, Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery Herbert M. Hill, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology and Physics Eli H. Long, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Professor of Surgical Anatomy Wm. C. Phelps, M.D., De Lancey Rochester, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine P. W. Van Peyma, M.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics Herbert U. Williams, M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology and Curator Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics M. A. Crockett, A.B., M.D., Allen A. Jones, M.D., Adjunct Prof. of Principles and Practice of Medicine Henry C. Buswell, M.D., Adjunct Prof. of Principles and Practice of Medicine Edward J. Meyer, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery Herbert Mickle, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery Eugene A. Smith, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery Dewitt H. Sherman, M.D., George Roberts, M.D., Frederick C. Busch, B.S., M.D., James A. Gibson, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Therapeutics Adjunct Professor of Pathology Professor of Physiology Adjunct Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy �Professors of Special Departments Lucien Howe, A.M., M.D., M.R.S.C., Eng., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Alvin A. Hubbell, M.D., Ph.D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology Ansley Wilcox, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence D. W. Harrington, M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases Henry R. Hopkins, M.D., Professor of Hygiene Bernard Bartow, M.D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery F. Whitehill Hinkel, M.D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Otology James W. Putnam, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System W. Scott Renner, C.M., M.D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology Professor of Dermatology Ernest Wende, B.S., M.D., Grover Wende, M.D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology Alfred E. Diehl, A.M., M.D., Adjunct Clinical Professor of Dermatology Carlton C. Frederick, A.M., M.Sc,, M.D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology W. E. Ford, A.M., M.D., Utica, N. Y., Professor of Electro-Therapeutics Walter D. Greene, M.D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases Floyd S. Crego, M.D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain Harry A. Wood, M.D., Clinical Professor of Insanity Irving M. Snow, M.D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children Willis G. Gregory, M.D., Ph.G., Director of Pharmacal Laboratory H. R. Gaylord, M.D., Professor of Surgical Pathology Elmer G. Starr, M.D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. Herman G. Matzinger, M.D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain and of Clinical Pathology A. E. Woehnert, M.D., Professor of Clinical Pathology L. G. Hanley, Ph.D., M.D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics George F. Cott, M.D., Clinical Professor of Otology Lecturers and Instructors Fred B. Willard, M.D., Vertner Kenerson, M.D., Julius Ullman. M.D., Geo. J. Haller, M.D., James E. King, M.D., Instructor in Surgical Anatomy Instructor in Bacteriology Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Gynecology Lecturer in Embryology, Instructor in Obstetrics and Assistant in Anatomy Lecturer in Materia Medica Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Clinical Surgery Lecturer in Medical Gymnastics Assistant in Pathology Edward J. Kiepe, M.D., Ph.G., Irving Phillips Lyon, A.B., M.D., Marshall Clinton, M.D., Mrs. Nathalie Mankell, N. G. Russell, M.D., �Norman L. Burnham, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Assistant in Pathology Jacob S. Otto, A.B., M.D., Assistant in Anatomy Herman K. DeGroat, M.D., Assistant in Anatomy Thomas H. McKee, M.D., Assistant in Anatomy George A. Sloan, M.D., Assistant in Anatomy John D. Flagg, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology Charles E. Abbott, Ph.G., M.D., Instructor in Pharmacy Charles A. Bentz, M.D., Instructor in Histology and Biology Charles Van Bergen, B.S., M.D., Lecturer in Physiology E. D. Gibson, M.D., Assistant in Anatomy Henry J. Mulford, M.D., Demonstrator of Laryngoscopy Clinical Instructors General Practice Dr. Irving P. Lyon Dr. Julius Ullman Dr. Arthur McCarthy Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System Dr. Geo. J. Hearne Dr. N. G. Russell Diseases of Children Dr. Jacob S. Otto Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear Dr. Henry J. Mulford Dr. Geo. S. Staniland Surgery Dr. Vertner Kenerson Dr. H. C. Rooth Dr. Wm. C. Fritz Dr. Regina Flood Keyes, Miss Emma L. Chappell, Miss Harriet Staffeldt, Louis Staffeldt, Diseases of the Skin Dr. Ernest Wende Dr. Grover Wende Diseases of the Nervous System Dr. James W. Putnam Dr. Floyd S. Crego Dr. James A. Gibson Diseases of the Eye and Ear Dr. Elmer Starr Dr. Arthur G. Bennett Dr. Wm. L. Phillips Obstetrics Dr. Irving W. Potter Dr. N. G. Russell Dr. R. F. Keyes Diseases of Women Dr. M. A. Crockett Dr. Regina Flood Keyes Dispensary House Physician College Secretary Assistant in Library Janitor �History 1. Roswell Park, A.M., M.D., born at Pomfret, Conn,, 1852. Was graduated from the Racine College in 1872, and from the Chicago Medical College in 1876. Received the degree of A.M. from Racine College in 1875, honorary M.D. from Rush Medical College in 1892, honorary A.M. from Harvard in 1895 and honorary LL.D. from Yale in 1902. Served on the faculty of the Woman’s Medical College of Chicago, the Chicago Medical College, and Rush Medical College successively, 1877-1883. In 1883 was called to the University of Buffalo and became Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, and also Surgeon to the General Hospital. 2. Matthew Derbyshire Mann, A.M., M.D., Dean. Born at Utica, N. Y., 1845. Studied in Europe 1861-1863. Was graduated from Yale in 1867, and received the degree of M.D. in 1871 from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. From 1871-1873 post-graduate work at London, Paris, Vienna and Heidelberg. Served on the faculties of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and the Medical Department of Yale, 1873-1882, when he was called to the chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology in the University of Buffalo, and appointed Gynecologist and Obstetrician to the General Hospital. 3. Charles Cary, M.D., born at Buffalo in 1852. Educated in the public and private schools, afterward spending five years at foreign higher gymnasiums. Was graduated from the University of Buffalo, Medical Department, 1875. After two years hospital service in Rochester, spent two years in post-graduate work in New York, taking charge of Austin Flint’s service in the out-door department. In 1877 became Professor of Anatomy in the University of Buffalo, and attending physician to the General Hospital. In 1889 was transferred to the chair of Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Clinical Medi­ cine. In 1899 became Professor of Clinical Medicine. 4. Charles G. Stockton, M.D., born at Madison, Ohio, 1853. Was graduated from the University of Buffalo, Medical Department, in 1878. In 1887 became Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine in the Uni­ versity, and Attending Physician to the General Hospital. 5. John Parmenter, M.D., born at Owen Sound, Canada, 1862. Was graduated from the Buffalo High School, 1879, and from the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo in 1883. From 1887-1889 studied abroad. In 1889 became Professor of Anato­ my in the University. In 1893 was elected a member of the American Surgical Associa­ tion and appointed Professor of Clinical Surgery and Assistant Attending Surgeon to the General Hospital. In 1901 became Attending Surgeon to the General Hospital. 6. Eli H. Long, M.D., Registrar. Born at Clarence, N. Y., 1860. Was gradu­ ated from the University of Buffalo, Medical Department, in 1882. From 1890-1899, was Professor of Materia Medica in the University of Buffalo, Department of Pharmacy. In 1899 became Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Medical Depart­ ment; also serves on the faculty of the Department of Dentistry. 7. Herbert Malcolm Hill, A.M., Ph.D., born at Burr’s Mills, N. Y., 1856. Was graduated from Hamilton College in 1879. From 1879-1880 took a course in Chem­ istry at Hamilton. Served as Professor of Latin and Greek in the Cortland Normal and as Professor of Natural Sciences and Mathematics in the Watertown High Schools suc­ cessively, 1880-1889. In 1889 was appointed Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology in the University of Buffalo, Medical Department, and in 1890, Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry in the Department of Pharmacy. ���Class of 1903 (Department of Medicine) Motto Do As Goodale Tells You. Officers John Lewis Washburn, Charles L. Bond, George C. Swerdfeger, Edwin A. Riesenfeld, Treasurer Edward W. Roos, Walter S. Goodale, Harry M. Weed, Edwin D. Putnam, Chris L. Suess, Medical Editor, Iris President Vice-President Secretary Historian Prophet Orator Marshal Carlos E. Cummings, Secretary, Iris, Class Poet Executive Committee Fred C. Purcell Frank O. Cole Elliott Bush Colors Red and Black. Flower Violet Yells 2 I thought 1 I heard the U. B. say That the Seniors gave their yell today With a revo, with a rivo, With a revo-rivo-vum. It’s just as plain as plain can be That the Seniors lead in 1903, With a rit rail, with a rat tail, Riding on a cat tail—Boom!! Rip, zip, bah. Rip, zip, bah. Senior Medics Rah! Rah! Rah! Other Classes There may be, But they’re not in it With Nineteen Three. �Class of 1903 (Department of Medicine) 1 Washburn, John Lewis, ICI. Judges, President, Ph.C., University of Michigan 1895. 2 Bond, Charles L., ΑΩΔ, Vice-President, 3 Swerdfeger, George C., ΑΩΔ, Secretary, 4 Riesenfeld, Edwin A., ICI, Treasurer, Buffalo. N. Y. 5 Roos, Edward W., ICI, Historian, Treasurer 1902, Buffalo, N. Y. 6 Goodale, Walter S., ΩΥΦ, Prophet, General Manager and Director Glee Club. Buffalo, N. Y. 7 Weed, Harry M., ICI, Orator, Clyde, N. Y. 8 Putnam, Edwin D., ΩΥΨ, Judges, Marshal, Smiths Mills. N. Y. 9 Suess, Chris L., ΑΩΔ, Medical Editor Iris, Buffalo, N. Y. 10 Perry. N. Y. East Steamburg, N. Y. Chesterville. Ont. Cummings, Carlos E., ICI, Secretary Iris, Buffalo, N. Y. Poet 1901, 1902, 1903. Mandolin Club, A.B., Syracuse University 1899. ��Class of 1903—Continued 11 Purcell, Fred C., ΩΥΦ, Erie, Pa, Executive Committee, Horseheads. N. Y. 12 Bush, Elliott, ICI, Executive Committee, 13 Cole, Frank O., ΑΩΔ, Executive Committee, 14 Beals, Clarence, Salamanca. N. Y. 15 Bishop. John L., ICI, Whitesville, N. Y. 16 Bixby. B, J., ΩΥΦ. Judges, Iris, 1900, 1901. Manager Football Team, 1901. 17 Callahan, William H., 18 Carter, James A., A.B., Lincoln University, 1898. 19 Conway, J. A., ΩΥΦ, Artist Iris 1901, Class Artist 1903. Rexville, N. Y. 20 Drake, Spencer A. ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. 21 Drozeski, Edward H., 22 Duchscherer, Clarence C., Lockport, N. Y. Mansfield. Pa. ΩΥΦ, Utica, N. Y. Matanzas, Cuba. Erie, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. ��Class of 1903—Continued 23 Eisenhart, James E., Ph.B., Grove City College 1892, 24 Fischer, George L., 25 Fraser, David E., ΑΩΔ, Secretary 1901. 26 Gibson, May, 27 Gillick, Edward E., ΩΥΦ, 28 Happell, James M., ΑΩΔ, Marshal 1901, Glee and Mandolin Club. 29 Hardy, Glenn H., Pittsburg, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Lyndonville, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. La Fargeville, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. Canisteo, N. Y. Treasurer 1901. Kenmore. N. Y. 30 Harris, Albert J., ICI, B.S., Wesleyan University 1896. 31 Highland, Lawrence A., ΑΩΔ, A.B., Canisius College 1898, President 1902, Board Directors 1900. 32 Jones, Frank, ΩΥΦ, Right Guard Football Team 1899, 1900. 33 Kysor, Leon M., ICI, Hornellsville, N. Y. 34 Lowell, J. R., ICI, Belfast, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Himrods, N. Y. ��Class of 1903— Continued 35 Munro, J. Wesley Chesterville, Ont. Hockey Team, Mandolin Club. Lockport, N. Y. 36 Palmer, Albert W., ΩΥΦ, 37 Parmenter, Frederick. J., ICI, Judges, Treasurer 1900. Buffalo, N. Y, 38 Regester, Hyatt, ICI, Buffalo, N. Y. Vice-President 1902. Buffalo, N. Y. 39 Roberts, Carroll J., ICI, Judges, Iris 1902. 40 Roberts, Hibbert R., ΑΩΔ, Secretary 1902. 41 Simpson, Burton T., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. President 1900, Left Tackle Football Team, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902. 42 Storck, Edward Hugo, ICI, Judges, 43 Veeder, Willard Hall, ΩΥΦ, Glee Club. 44 Villiaume, L. Edward, 45 Wright, Thew, ICI, Judges, A.B., Yale 1899, President 1901. 46 Yokoyama, Shin, North Chili, N. Y. ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Lyons, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Hakodate, Japan ��Class History In dealing with so great and ail-important a topic as the history of a so brilliant, need I say already famous, (if the future may be judged by the past) aggregation of men and women known throughout the world as the Class of Nineteen Three, mv thoughts readily carry me back through four long years of strife and toil to that glorious time of our Freshman year, the fall of ninety-nine. But! Ye shades of Beelzebub!! It can’t be true. My eyes deceive me! Oh! speak, thou unearthly monster and tell me ’tis not true. Aye, " Aye,” comes across the stillness, in high-voiced monotones, “I fear me ’tis all too true." Methinks I know the voice. Ah! 'tis Bond, the Sage, who speaketh. "What see’st thou?” I boldly inquire. “Alas, alas, I see bald heads, tow heads, boyish faces and hairy faces, celluloid collars saluting high-waters, rain-bow shirts sporting Cherman ties, a green sweater on Hockey Munyon”—and with a shriek, as though it were too much for him, our Sage is gone. Thus it is true. So we begin. And so, paradoxical, as it may seem, under the leadership of our living skeleton, Freddy, we stampede the lofty corridors, carrying consternation and fear (?) to all we meet. The Sophs, however, by a mighty effort, array themselves in battle bold, against our color, brain and brawn, and gently, though firmly encourage us to dance, drink, carole or warble to the rampant joy of the entire college. We have met the enemy and we are theirs. Hardly do we recover from this coup de etat, ere we exchange pleasantries �with our friends and neighbors, the Pharmics and Dents; but with much energy, so that we are soon made the victors, sine-qua non, and are acknowledged to be the peer of al classes by an admiring world. Our Sophomore year was replete with much interesting though hard work. We are the first class to enjoy the privileges of the Physiology Lab, under the able tuition of Dr. Busch. We readily recall the almost superhuman efforts made by old “Geo. R.,” “Baldy” and “Lurgy” Roberts to demonstrate certain practical experiments. Some one hath said, “'Twas the first time they imbibed—let us pray that ’twill be the last.” During our Junior year the short trips to the various clinics were enjoyed by all. Much rivalry exists between our two stout members as to who occupies the more room in the street car. After much exertion, puffing and the like, it is decided a close tie, but the fat men are requested to sit on opposite sides of the car, as a general precautionary measure. Thus we pass to our Senior year. Many of the old familiar faces have long since left our ranks. Some, mayhap, to take up college work elsewhere, others to return to the dear old farm. Those few of us remaining, privileged to taste of the future, are thank ful to a supreme degree. We begin to realize how near we are to the goal of our life’s ambition. We are brought into intimate contact with our Faculty and made to appreciate that the grandeur of medicine lies beyond all description. That to be successfully carried out, it is a life’s work. A work of earnest concentration, toil and study. It is my earnest wish, and 1 am sure that of the entire class of nineteen three, that we may never be found wanting but always ready, as physicians, to uphold the standard as set by our Faculty and our dear old "Alma Mater.” Historian. �A True Account of the Last Meeting of the Sponge Club The following officers handled the situation: E. Hammersmith Putnam, Wielder of the Battle Ax; Freddy Purcell, Tankard Bearer; Deacon Cole, Chaplain. Prophecy It was just the proper kind of a night to be sitting at a table in Sonneman’s. One could hear the wind outside blowing around the angles of the building and every time the door was opened, flurries of snow swept into the room. On this particular evening I fell that “All the world was young and every Goose a Swan and every Lass a Queen.” I was just after visiting my latest heiress. As I sat there alongside of my beaker of hop juice, reverently smoking a cigar, visions of red-headed girls with ruby lips floated before my eyes. I could even hear the frou, frou of their silken skirts. Every once in a while I would partially come out of it and there would be nobody there but red faced “ Benny,” the Sahib of the Booze Bazaar, performing his priestly offices and deftly manipulating the ivory spatula. The dunked bier was permeating my lymphatics and the cockles of my heart were getting warm. Suddenly a gruff voice bawled out, “Hello Good." My pipe went out. Looking in the direction from whence the din proceeded I beheld Putnam, Hands were “shook,” invitations extended, and Put reluctantly (?) sat down. He put in a wholesale order and we proceeded to conversate. “Well, by the gods, Goodale," remarked Putty, “when do you study?” I’ve been here four years now and I’ve never seen you stick your nose inside of a book. You must have a little bird come and tell it to you evenings while you slumber." I gently remarked that I quite often consulted standard works on medicine. Put only growled back, “You'll never need your knowledge as you will probably go into partnership with Sam T. Jack after you graduate.” My friend evidently had just re turned from a rehearsal of the Anvil Chorus and his strength was not yet spent. He sipped his KBr for a few moments and then suddenly asked if I had heard of Drozeski’s latest stunt. I ’lowed I hadn’t. “Well,” says he, “He has figured out the cost of his tuition by the hour and he makes it about twenty-seven cents, so when he is ten minutes late, it means five cents to the bad. I can see his finish,” he continued. “ That fellow will go to Jerusalem and do plastic operations for the correction of “See That Hump” and just about the time the famous race threatens to become extinct he will come back to America and give himself up to some dime museum as the only Yiddisher Yentleman in captivity, drawing $500 weekly and sending home $499.50 every seven days for ma to bury.” I was tempted to put in a few kind words for poor Drozeski but I knew it would be useless, for when Put begins to knock, he, like the babbling brook, is very apt to babble on for ever, so I settled myself comfortably, prepared for a regular coppersmith’s conven tion. “Don’t you know, Good,” he continued, “that we’ve got the worst lot of muckers �in our class that ever came down the pike. Take that man Regester for instance. Why we think he’s the quintessence of all medical knowledge from Aesculapius down to Osler; but I'll bet in ten years from now he’ll be doing the Skunkville County Fair with a nannygoat and a little red wagon with yellow wheels trying to sell metal polish.” I tried to save friend Hyatt from this ignominious fate but before I could squeeze in a word, Putty was at it again. “Now, there’s Washburn, Bush and Weed. They are princes, every one, but look at Kysor; he stands just as much chance of ever being anything else but a chiropodist as a flea would stand for its life if it were in Hades with a flannel jacket on.” Here Putnam made the awful discovery that his beer was getting flat, so he immedi ately proceeded to get busy. This gave me a chance to put in a word. “What's the matter with Swerdfeger. Fischer or Duchscherer, aren’t they all right? Won’t they make good peaceable citizens?” Putnam shook the froth off the end of his nose and gave me a rather disgusted look. “Certainly they are all right.” he replied, “and that’s all you can say about them, but they don’t atone for such a man as Riesenfeld. Why, he's so forgetful that when he goes into a barber shop for a hair cut he tries to beat the barber down to ten cents and then wants permission to take the hair home to the folks. And look at our friend B. Munyon Munro. I can see him now riding through the wilds of Canada, seated on a cream-colored ass, with purple housings, prescribing number 57 for hoarse ness and number 82 for chilblains.” Just at this juncture the door opened and Purcell and Cole ambled in. They immedi ately gave the grand hailing sign to a passing schooner, but before the answer came back we invited them to sit at our table. They lost no time in scrambling for a position and putting in a rush order for the largest size obtainable. A quorum of the Sponge Club was now present, Brothers Drake and Conway only being absent. A general conversation was opened up during the course of which I asked Purcell to give me his opinion of the Class of Naughty Three as a whole. “Well, Good,” quoth he, “we’ve got some mighty fine fellows, a bunch of medium grade articles, and a number of monstrosities that could be classed neither as fish, flesh nor good red herring. Imagine Highland going into a house with a doctor’s bag in his hand. Why the people would mistake him for the tinsmith. The best thing he could do would be to marry some good, industrious woman, able to take in boarders. Then he could side wheel up and down Rue de Main and be a walking advertisement for the house. Note Pierpont Astor Storck for example. No doubt he expects to be the most prominent German American physician east of Jefferson Street. Five years from date I can see his finish. He’ll probably marry anti eventually succeed in landing a job as Immigrant Inspector at Castle Garden.” “Now you’re talking, Purcy,” chirped Putnam. “I often wonder why in the name of the seven Protestant devils some of these duffers ever took up the study of medicine. There's Baldy Harris. You could work him with Stockton for fifteen years and at the end of that time he wouldn’t be able to cure a tailor’s goose afflicted with the pip. Back to the malleable soap trade, Archibald. Why did Simpson ever go in for the healing art,” he continued. “When Dame Nature gave him that short neck and croppy hair she had him staked out for a prize fighter and a prize fighter he will be. I hope though that he won't emulate most of his predecessors in the manly art and open up a beer garden in some busy locality.” “Yes. and you've neglected to mention several other particularly warm propositions along that line,” answered Freddy. “There’s Cupid Parmenter. He was forced into the business by his parents. He could make more money by exhibiting himself at some �museum as a noteworthy specimen of fatty infiltration en masse than he could by prac ticing medicine. I fear he will live and die 'the unknown brother of a well-known man, And I had almost forgotten dear old Colossus Cerebri Cummings," continued Purcy, softly chortling to himself. “He’s excusable though, in a way. It seems that they examined his brain with a battery shortly after birth and it was found that his work center had atrophied in utero. Then and there his doting parent registered a solemn vow that he would, so long as he was able, call his stricken son into the library monthly and hand him an allowance and a severe scolding. Possibly that explains why Carlos is so careless.” I had gotten tired by this time of hearing Putnam and Purcell wield their instru ments of percussion, so I asked Putty what fault he could possibly find with such men as Bishop, Hardy or Palmer. “None at all,” he answered, “but those few men whom you have mentioned don’t make a good class any more than one swallow makes a summer.” Here “Benny” interrupted us for a few moments as he tried to safely deliver the thirty­ seventh round. As the foam came over the bar it made a deal of noise, and when this noise smote the ear of Deacon Cole, who had been in slumberland for the past five minutes, he heaved a sigh and awoke with a start. “Waz zat you said ’bout bowlin’, boys,” he asked rather hazily. “Not a word, Deacon," I replied, “we were simply discussing the class as a whole on its individual merits.” “ Well, there’s one thing I would like to do before 1 graduate," said he, as he gradually regained his senses. “I would like to write the class prophecy.” “ Give us a sample of your prophetic vision,” slyly suggested Putty. “All right," answered Deak, “I’ll give it to you in alphabetical order. Here goes:” “Bond, after spending five years in wading through Osteopathy, Phrenology and Astrology, will meet fame and fortune as a seven day trance medium.” “ Beals receives a legacy of $1,000 from his grandmother, but immediately invests it in old musty ale and penny ante.” “ Bixby, after inventing a painless method for separating gold and silver dollars from individuals, takes down his three-ball sign.” “Callahan is appointed chief physician to Little Italy by Mayor Knight. As he walks down Fly Street all the little Italians call him ‘papa’.” “Conway becomes the most celebrated hay fever specialist in Colorado. In the interim he busts bronchos and faro banks.” “Drake plays the goose all through life.” “Eisenhart, after graduation, goes in search of his Evangeline, otherwise known as Rosie O’Grady. They finally make up and become one after she forgives him for his rudeness while at college.” “Fraser settles down with ‘father' in Lyndonville. He becomes a success-(full) politician and is elected coroner and constable. Owing to his excellent medication the town has decreased so rapidly that it is now known as Lonesomeville." “Gillick works up a fine practice at 7 Sobieski Street, East Buffalo, but loses it eventually, owing to the large amount of consultation work at the Falls.” “Happell is united in holy wedlock to May Gibson. They succeed Madame Yale as advocates of the Swedish and Dress Reform movements.” “Jones opens a sanitarium at Palm Beach, Florida. Where did he get the money?” “Lowell is elected president of the Teutonic Bowling Club. All the chorus fairies on the circuit miss a familiar face from the bald-headed row since he left Buffalo.” “Roos worried himself to death as the result of a malpractice suit. He grafted a piece of pig skin on the face of a Jewish Rabbi’s daughter.” �“C J. Roberts, after serving an apprenticeship of seven years under Dr. Buswell, ‘takes the veil.” “H. R. Roberts, twenty years hence, is still engaged to Winnie, she of the throbbing hair. As sporting editor of the War Cry, he is a fine success." "Suess does fairly well as the editor of a magazine called. 'How to keep House on Six Dollars Per Week.' Send all subscriptions, together with money or vegetables, care of the Lancaster Lively." “Villiaume writes a unique work on ‘Calomel and Dover's Powder,' or ‘The Universal Remedies/ He acquired his knowledge of these drugs during his long resi dence at the Pen." “Veeder practices three months when he accepts a job as section foreman of the Lyons narrow gauge. He remembers his former classmate, Purcell, and appoints him water (?) boy." “Wright goes to the Sandwich Islands where he meets Queen Natallie, whom he afterwards marries. He becomes celebrated as the founder of the thriving village of Clint-” Suddenly the lights go out and the room is wrapped in darkness. From out of the gloom comes a small, piping voice. It says distinctly, if somewhat ungrammatically, "Gints, it’s after hours." The meeting of the Sponge Club is adjourned. �Great Scott! What’s this! Please can you say? 'Tis plain. Three Graces, Faith, Hope and Charity. Triplets, rare, who led The Bunch to Shea’s Theater Who are they ? I'll tell you later. —S. Three Shots for a Nickle. �Chatter Box Fischer got married three years ago, Suess is a benedict ten months, or so. They are caught, so let them be: Next comes May and then Miss Marie. Two birds in a bush are worth one in the hand. Down at Horseheads, that far-a-way land. The big Bushes there, happy will be. When the little Bush graduates from the U. B. Dr. Keyes quizzes, the boys and misses, Has one failing, is always saying Mr. Mountain please: she should cease, And say Chu-chu or Steamboat too. Ale is good, so say the boys And often drink it. let's rejoice; For our Good-Ale he has a voice Which like the fog-horn makes a noise. —S. �Eyes-in-heart from Pittsburg came And met a girl, Sunshine by name; In a week he was deeply smitten, Takes two, she gave him the mitten. At the Riverside there grew a Weed, On the lip of Harry, so sweet; He wished it dark but it grew red, So he cut it off and went to bed. Lol and his friend named Cole, On Monday afternoons to the Lafayette stroll; See the soubrette and the girls in silk, While Pinkie talks about top-milk. People say that ducks do quack, But Drakes in this very often lack; Our Drake he is a nice little man. Who loves a duck from Michigan. -S. �Johnny Washburn is our president The second year to the Pen he went; They kept him there two years you see Because he was a graduate in pharmacy. A Roach journeyed from Rochester to Canadee, Thence to Buffalo in search of a degree; She thought her fellow-bugs here poor company And left them all in 1903. Four and Twenty Blackbirds Sing a song of sixpence, a stomach full of rye; Four and twenty keyholes dance before his eye. When the door is open his chum begins to chin, “Isn't this a pretty hour to let a fellow in?” ty. A Remembrance of the Theater Par Scene, : a. m., Nov. 25th. �In Memoriam Old Father Time stopped at Schmitt’s the other day for a schooner and there hap pened to run across Louis. The conversation, naturally, was in regard to the Class of 1903. Old Father Time asked about some of our old comrades whose faces he had missed. Louis gave him the following information: “Well, I tells you, “ Bonner went back to the wilds of Canada yet. He is looking for sheep-skins but can’t find noding but rabbit skins.” “ Case had a in-grown toe nail the last time I see him. He is married now and owns a trolley car.” “Chesbro, dey used to say, could drink more champagne den any odder Freshman in the University. He is counting his fader’s money at Springville.” “Colton made a mistake in the histology exam, and took an artery for a piece of trachea. He never got over it.” “'Mike’ Cronin played baseball for a wile but he did make too many high balls. He is doctoring in Connecticut now.” “Miss Clinton, who we all liked, is going to take a part of the class to herself soon, so dey say.” “‘Baby’ Detman left the Fitch when dey closed it up. He had a job washing win dows there.” “Joel' Jones has went back to Brockport and is thinking about starting a Turkish bath or a young ladies’ seminary.” “Jameson come to college two times last year but couldn’t find Dr. Crockett. He is Looking for him yet.” “Swain traded sweaters mit Munro before he went to Columbus. Dey say he is going to open a college of his own purty soon.” “Kelly is mit the Dents. 'Dick' Croker wants him to take ‘Dave' Hill's place on der Demerkratic ticket in 1904.” “Seth Record didn’t like the smell of the dissecting room and went back home to pull mustard weeds.” “‘Sleepy' Wedge of Onaquaga has went into politics and has been elected consterble.” “Katsmayer got so twisted mit dem heliographs in chemistry dat his eyes failed him. He bought a street car mit the rest of his money.” “Preston, dat George R., he only made one preparation in the pharmacy lab and gave his friend two dollars for the odders. He is going to be a Eclectic. Dat Fame dey speak about, is running after him but can't catch him yet.” “Der are some odders but I forget the names.” Old Father Time was very much grieved when he heard all this sad news but felt somewhat better after he had beaten Louis for the drinks. —S. So long. May they rest in peace �Class Song (Oh! Mr. Dooley) Now listen, every one of you To a kind, sweet fairy tale, As Seniors we of Naughty Three Do sorrowly bewail, We show our Profs, that what they know, Does not sound well in song; But as we all want sheep-skins We will not spread it too strong. Oh! Hoch Van Peyma, “Die Liebe Kleinen," If we can only handle them like you, The great advisor to Mann, the Kaiser, Is Hoch Van Peyma, Hoch Van Peyma, du. Oh! Dr. Can, good morning. Can, For Carrie couldn’t carry more than you; So good and jolly; so full of folly, Oh! Dr. Cary-Cary he’s the goods. Who shows us how to auscultate And push a trochar through, To pound a chest, examine blood, As no one else can do; You’ve read about him every day, You’ve heard his name, no doubt, And if he ever sneezes, they Will get an extra out. Oh, Harry Lyon, chin whiskers Lyon, The only man the barber never knew; With moustache curly and whiskers furry; 'Tis Dr. Lyon, Lyon, Lyon, Lu. Oh, Grover Wende, the farmer Wende, The cows are in your meadow eating corn; Oh, Pinkie Snow, do make them go The baby wants its top milk in the morn, —R. Finale Old U. B., Old U. B., In after years we'll sigh for thee; For 'Varsity, our ’Varsity, Now and forever, Old U. B. —H. �Conundrums Why are the members of the faculty like thermometers? They are graduated and marked by degrees. Why is Riesenfeld like a telescope? You can draw him out, see through him and shut him up again. Why are many doctors like verbs? Some are regular, some irregular and others defective. Why is Dr. Bartow like Mendelssohn ? He is one of the greatest composers of modern times. Why is the barber near the U. B. like a lawn mower? He shaves the green. Why is Highland like a turkey? He is stuffed with chestnuts. Why is a student at examination time like a Zulu belle? There is not much on’er. Why is Dr. Meyer like a gas bill? We see him once a month. Why is Roos like a conundrum ? He is far fetched and full of nonsense. Why is a cat like a Freshman dissecting? Both mew-til-late. When is a young M.D. not an M.D.? Six months after graduation when his stomach is M. T. Who are the only real kings of the U. B.? Smo-king and Soa-king. Why are “Hib” Roberts’ visits on his sweetheart like the growth of a successful newspaper? They began as a weekly, soon became tri-weekly, then daily and now there is a Sunday supplement. Why does Dr. Mann belong to the vegetable kingdom? Long experience has made him sage. Oh! What a Difference in the Morning Resinae Podophyllin, 10 grams Extracti Jalapae, 60 grams Extracti Aloes, 60 grams Extracti Belladonnae, 1 gram Make pills No. X. Sig. Take 2 at bed time. Dr. Drake. A Valentine. Commencement Day is coming fast, Are you prepared to meet it? Late hours last month and heavy bills, You’d better not repeat it. She may be very fascinating. And well worth while some rash outlay, But she won’t like it if you flunk, So call a halt while yet you may. (Dedicated to—Whom ?) Dr. Munyon who cuts out tonsils and uses opera glasses to make a diagnosis in his practice. �(Highland writing prescription for young lady suffering from indigestion.) Dr. Long.—In your prescription, how large are you going to make the powders? H.—Have each one contain 42 grams. Dr. L.— What do you expect to accomplish? H.—Oh, jist wash der stomik oud. Dr. Van Peyma.—From whom did you get that form of treatment for eclampsia? C. J. Roberts.—That’s a theory. Dr. V.—What’s that? R.—I say it’s a the-O-ry. Dr. V.—Oh! I thought you said from a fairy. Dr. McGuire.—Where would you place the adhesive strips in a case of fracture of the middle of the femur? Regester.—Above the lower fragment. Dr. McG.—Why? R.—To pull the upper fragment down. Dr. Van Peyma (discussing treatment of a case of placenta praevia).—According to your treatment, what is the prognosis? Bishop.—Well, I think the child would probably die. Dr. V.—Do you think you could save the old man? Dr. Snow.—What would you feed a young infant suffering with ileocolitis? Simpson.—Brandy and (he white of an egg,—and—toast, and—scrambled eggs. Dr. Wende (showing a case of well-marked varicose ulcer of the leg),—Parmenter, what is your diagnosis? Parmenter (scratching his head and looking wise).—Well, I’d call that a case of tertiary. �Dr. Haller (quizzing on gynecology).—What is your answer? Cummings (trying to find answer in his note book).—Well, ah. Dr. H.—Young man, get your inspiration from above, not from below. Dr. Van Peyma.—In a case of transverse presentation, how would you tell a hand from a foot? Roos.—It is easier to shake a hand than a foot. Dr. Williams.—What lymph glands are usually enlarged in typhoid fever? Munyon.—Those of the neck. Dr. Long.—How do you obtain top milk? Wright.—Take a bottle of milk and let it stand and skim off the upper nine inches of cream. Dr. L.—How high is the bottle you are talking about? Dr. Jones.—Mr. Suess, can you tell me what tumor is found in the pancreas? S.—Can’t, sir. Dr. J.—Cancer, yes cancer, that’s right. Dr. Lytle (at hospital).—Notice how the patient flexes her leg so it won’t pain her. That is a characteristic position for this disease. You can learn a whole lot by merely observing the posture and position of the patient. Patient.—Pardon me. doctor, that’s my well leg. Dr. Jones.—In what variety of Leukemia do you find the largest number of leuco cytes? Drake.—In the melanotic form. Drozeski.—Have you been vaccinnated yet? Miss R.—Yes, four times. Washburn.—Was it once every four years? Dr. Haller.—How long would you leave a tubulo tent in place? Happell.—Oh, about fifteen minutes. Dr. H.—Your tents seem to be rather rapid dilators. Drake enters alumni hall and takes a seat between the two ladies of the class. Parmenter.—Ahem, a Drake between two Geese. D.—When you proposed did you get on your knees? F.—No, I couldn’t, she was sitting on them. Eis says: Love is a lottery. One man gets the prize while the other gets the shake. �A Tale of Thirty-Nine Cents Freddy got a hair cut and fell asleep In the Ellicott Square where the barbers reap. He only wanted a hair cut, but he got A shave, sea-foam, shampoo and what not. When at last the barber got through Freddy was awakened at half past two. “What’s the bill?” said Fred sleepily “ Eighty-five cents, ” replied the barber merrily. Now Freddy was in an awful stew, Got so excited, didn’t know what to do. When his money he counted, ’twas a cinch He couldn’t pay the bill, was in a pinch; For all he had was thirty-nine cents. And far away were all his friends. Now Freddy clearly was in despair And vowed no more he’d sleep in a chair. Spoke the barber, “I’ll be good to you And take the pennies, you have so few, But hereafter, when a hair cut you need, Don’t fall asleep in the barber’s seat.” -S. Get Your Money's Worth In the Senior year You get for fifteen dollars, A Lytle Lyon, some Rochester, A Long Park, a little Meyers. Also a Snow Mann, A ton of Stock, don’t tarry, A Wheeler, Frederick the Great, Emperor William(s), Wilcox, Cary. A Jew(ett) Hub-bell, Howe?, Renner, Hinkel and a Van, A Smith from Wende, Haller, Crego and Putnam. A Starr, also Parmenter, Ullman and a bunch of Key(e)s; In fact, we get more than we Can handle for our size. —S. A composite picture of the Senior Class the morning after graduation. �A Prophecy on the Prophet (Reuben, Reuben, I’ve Been Thinking) In the class there is a prophet Who about us says very much; He thinks himself a wise man, But he doesn’t amount to shucks. For I tell you his predictions Are the result of an idle dream; If he only knew his own fate He would hatch some other scheme. Now this prophet will be a doctor For about a year and a half; Then his patients will all leave him On account of too much chaff. A medicine show he will then manage And play the piano and mandolin; He will sing and fiddle also Till the people get onto him. With that voice of his so charming He'll next woo an Indian squaw; Who has heap lots of money And some land in Omaha. Ten years later you will find him On the verge of poverty, With a score or more papooses Who want to go to the U. of B. �The Family Circle Pa—Washburn, Ma—Gibson. The twins—Highland and Harris, The married men—Fischer, Suess and H. R. Roberts (?). Who ought to be—Gillick, Wright and Villiaume The grass widows—Eisenhart, Happell and Roos, The baby—Simpson. The most original—Parmenter. The only sport—“Hib” Roberts. The biggest bluffer—Cole. The most pleasant—Harris. The cheekiest—Riesenfeld. The prettiest—Cummings. The windiest—Goodale. The ladies’ man—Conway. The churchman—Purcell. The laziest—Callahan. The nerviest—Jones. The tired one—Bond. The handsomest—Fraser. The dressiest—Lowell. The most polished—Weed. The successful one—Drozeski. The doctor—Munro. The wise man—Happell. The meekest—Hardy. The flirt—Regester. The doll—Palmer. The dude—Bishop. The fusser—Bixby. The grind—Beals. The Osler—Kysor. The wittiest—Swerd. The busiest—Storck. The peacock—Carter. The hustler—Bush. The cutter—Veeder. The jollier—Roberts. The modest one—Duch. The knocker—Putnam. The quack—Drake. The at —Wright. The —Yokohama. —S. �A Senior’s Time Which Led to This Rhyme S E N I O R is for Storck, who to labor cases hurries, expecting to make money while the market flurries. now out Sycamore Street he rushes on a run, into the house as though shot from a gun. oh! where is the woman who is in need of me? remember I’m late, but I lost no time, you see. M my telephone rang and I was told to come E equipped for a baby case, a daughter or son. D dinner I left untouched, for hunger must wait I in preference to a call like this, I'm afraid. c come, my dear doctor, what are you raving about? S she is ill, I confess, but please do not shout. O one day ago F 1 9 O 3 she took sick, the father said, from a slight cough, May, our little pet. dollar is all poor night, more he expected right. is what he said, for fact, years old was the needed Ipecac. Storck got that to be about believe me it’s patient and she —S. �A Poem the Class Poet Didn’t Write (In the Good Old Summer Time) The Class Poet so dear felt in good cheer, Eight weeks of time; When the poem he’d write for the Iris some night. Eight weeks of time Of the President he asked to be given the task Of writing some beautiful rhyme; For the class so deserving of praise unreserving, As he had plenty of time. He had plenty of time, there was all kinds of time, Writing poetry of the class he had down very fine. He said he would be good to us and write us verses nine But he’ll never do it ’till—the good old summer time. To try the State Board exam, he went like a man, With expectations fine. He completed one paper after much trying labor, With expectations fine. Home to lunch he went and a short time spent, Then leisurely strolled down the line. When he entered the room his face filled with gloom. He was way behind time. He was way behind time. He was way behind time. Strolling down the street that noon he met a lady fine; He spoke to her and she to him, and had a very nice chime, But they kept it up until—the good old summer time. He tried to explain to doctor Lytle in vain Did this poet mine. He claimed he didn’t know his watch was so slow Did this poet mine. He thought it quite unfair to be placed in despair After plugging for such a long while. There’s one consolation he can try an examination In the good old summer time. "Come some other time; Oh! come some other time.” Forty minutes or more was this poet mine. He thought they’d surely let him write till Lytle began to whine, “You can try them all again—in the good old summer time.” —S. �Last Will and Testament The last will and testament of the Senior Class has been executed by the Hun. Ansley Wilox and filed with Surrogate Callahan. Some of its provisions are as follows: Bishop leaves his hair to Morris of the Junior Class. If that gentleman cannot be found they go to Harris of the Senior Class. Happell gives all he had left after the theater party to the college for the establish ment of a heating apparatus. Munro leaves his blue and white tassel cap to Louis with the provision that Louis must wear it to church on Sundays. Suess and Hardy, also Dr. Lyon donate their staches and whiskers to the female skeleton in the museum in order that she may make a pillow on which to rest her weary bones. Bond leaves all the time he has lost in dreamland on the top row to any student who can keep awake through the course of lectures on orthopedic surgery. Gillick leaves his future to the Maid of the Mist. The car fare he has spent on the Falls line during the winter will be used to purchase a new baby for the mannikin. Drozeski gives five dollars for the detection of the person who so artistically decorated his new ($7) (?) fedora with ink at the Slate Insane Asylum at his last visit there. Bixby leaves his piaster casts to the Sophs. These gentlemen are to place the heads of some of the Freshies in said casts in order to prevent said cocos from swelling during vacation. The cocos have attained remarkable sizes since the successful (?) banquet at the Tifft and it is feared they will undergo cystic degeneration if allowed to swell much more. The Senior Class donates the college buildings to the under classmen but will not be responsible if our friend from Columbus returns during the summer and claims all or a portion. The individual members of the class leave their best wishes and heartfelt thanks to the Faculty, the Under-Instructors. Miss Chappell. Miss Staffeldt and the Hon. Louis Staffeldt for the many kindnesses shown during the past four years. These are the most important provisions. As you will not be interested in the others, I'll trouble you no longer. —S. Amen, ��Class of 1904 (Department of Medicine) Officers H. Douglass Smith, William B.Hamilton, President Vice-President E.Koenig, Secretary Willlam B.Lynch, Treasurer Edward John L. Robert Edna A. Van DeMark, S. Historian Taylor, Prophet Poet Rhodes, S. Johnson, Robert F. Sheehan, Marshals Chauncey W. Grove, Harry H. Ebberts, Chairman Executive Committee Claude Marshals Iris Representative Colors Cardinal and White, Yell Live man. sick man, dead man. stif.— Catch ’em up, cut ’em up, what’s the diff? Humerus, tumerus, blood and gore, U. B. Medics nineteen four. �Class of 1904 (Department of Medicine) Armstrong, J. Eldridge, A. B., East Aurora, New York Borden, Parker G., ICI, Buffalo. New York Brickell, Fred S., ΑΩΔ, Historian '02, Buffalo, New York Burke, John H., ΑΩΔ, Belfast, New York Coxe, Melvil S., ICI, Dunkirk. New York Decot, Valentine A., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York Durney, Edward J., ICI, Buffalo, New York Egan, Daniel E., ΑΩΔ, New Haven, Connecticut Ebberts, Harry H., ICI, S.A., Iris Representative, Buffalo, New York Emes, Harry R., Niagara Falls, Ontario Fairbairn. John F., A.B., Ass't Football M'g'r, '02, Buffalo. New York Feltes, Harry N., ΑΩΔ, S.A, Buffalo, New York Foley, Thomas F., ΑΩΔ, Corning, New York Graves, Horace L., ΑΩΔ, Fredonia, New York Grove, Chauncey W., ΩΥΦ, Marshal, Erie. Pennsylvania Hamilton, William B., M.E.D., Vice-President, Washington. Pennsylvania Hammond, Hal W., ΑΩΔ, Marshal '02, Cuba, New York Hayes, Pliny H., A.B., ICI, President ’00-'01, Buffalo, New York Johnson, Claude S., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Vice-President '00-'01 Glee Club, Chairman Executive Committee, Castile, New York Johnson, William H., ΑΩΔ, Secretary '02, Buffalo, New York Kennedy, Eugene H., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York Kilmer, Earl D., ΑΩΔ, Poet '02, Rushford, New York Koenig. Edward C., ICI, Secretary, Tonawanda, New York Lane, Arthur G., ICI, Sackett’s Harbor, New York Lappets, John C. S., ICI, Binghamton, New York Lawler, Robert J., ΑΩΔ, S.A., Judges, Elmira, New York Learn, George E., Stevensville, Ontario La Grasso, Horace, ΑΩΔ, Fredonia. New York Lornes, Harry R., ΩΥΦ, Warren. Pennsylvania Lynch, William S., S.A., Treasurer, Cuba. New York McDaniels, Minor, ΑΩΔ, S.A., Executive Committee '02, Enfield. New York Massey, Myrtle L., A.B., Buffalo, New York Mehl, William L., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Mehnert, Robert C., Buffalo, New York Moore, Samuel A., ΑΩΔ, Marshal '01-'02, Buffalo, New York �Class of 1904—Continued Morris, John G., ΑΩΔ, President ’02, Groveland, New York Mosshammer, Jesse C., A.B., Buffalo, New York Mountain, Stephen V., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Osborn, Caroline M., Prophet’01, Waterloo, New York Plain, John C., ΑΩΔ, Treasurer ’02, Burt, New York Ragone, John A., ΑΩΔ, Mandolin Club, Buffalo, New York Reu, Leonard, ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Rhodes, Edna A., Poet, Buffalo, New York Rice, Victor M., ICI, Buffalo, New York Richards, Charles, Ph.G., ICI, Buffalo, New York Richardson, Floyd, ICI, East Aurora, New York Richter, Julius, Iris Representative ’02, Buffalo, New York Chairman Executive Committee ’01. Schlappi, Herman W., ΩΥΦ, Constableville, New York Selover, Charles W., ΑΩΔ, Trumansburg, New York Sheehan, Robert F., ICI, S.A., Marshal, Buffalo, New York Smith, Douglass H., ΩΥΦ, Judges, President, Bath, New York Squier, Herbert N., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Albion, New York Taylor, Robert S., Jr., ICI, Prophet, Buffalo, New York Turnbull, Ray,ΩΥΦ, Θ Chapter, S.A., Elmira, New York Van De Mark, John L., ICI, Historian, Waterloo, New York Wagner, George G., ΑΩΔ, Vice-President ’02, Buffalo, New York Whiting, Glenn L., ΩΥΦ, Jasper, New York O’Brien, John D., Buffalo, New York �Dr. Gaylord (to Brickeli).—Three months after your patient has been cured of varicose veins he comes back. What is he back for? Smith.—To pay his bill. Dr. Long.—How are you going to prevent yourself from getting tuberculosis? Moore (who always shuns bad habits).—Bv not associating with anybody that has T. B. Dr. Rochester.—Utah is also a very good place to send tubercular patients, par ticularly about Salt Lake. (Applause). They d-d- d- don’t have to join the church. Dr. Riely.—Muscular action is a common cause of dislocation, especially of the jaw in women. Coxe.—What is a tobacco heart? Dr. Williams.—I don’t know the pathology of it. To tell the truth I think it is purely fiction anyway. Dr. Gaylord is lecturing on bone development. Durney (seeing the hour to be half up).—Oh! this is terrible. Richter.—In acute alcoholism you do not get a relaxation of the sp—i—c—ers. Dr. Riely.—Usually the relaxation is very marked. Dr. Gaylord.—What is endarteritis obliterans? Emes.—Tying off an endartery. Dr. Williams.—What is the characteristic secretion in lobar pneumonia? Squier.—Rusty sputum. Dr. Smith (to the “leader of the ash gang”).—Push! Patient.—Which way, forward or backward? Dr. Phelps.—A plastic operation consists in sliding a piece of skin from where it belongs to where you want it. �Dr. King.—Besides dilatation occurring more slowly in breech cases, what else happens? Taylor.—It may be less rapid. Dr. Buswell (to Wagner, who is feeling a patient's pulse),—Why don't you break his wrist. Dr. Meyer.—Rupture of a rectal abscess is liable to occur if some kind friend should use persuasive force posteriorly. Dr. Williams.—We will look at a few specimens and then you may go to a warmer place. Dr. Cott (as he passes instruments for inspection),—Be careful not to lose any of those because I haven’t got a string to each one. I say this not that I suspect any of you, but because I have lost some before. Dr. Smith (after an operation).—Removing this glove, is it necessary to again thoroughly scrub the hands. Whiting.—Yes, as you have touched your face. Dr. Phelps.—A homely person has a thick skull. Dr. King.—What follows congestion? Claude.—You may get hyperaemia. Dr. Williams.—What sort of people have arteriosclerosis? Emes.—Why, those of very quiet sedentary habit and easy.—Herbie nearly explodes, Dr. Williams.—What is the result of dilatation of veins? Chauncey (softly).—Elephantiasis. A Ridale Why is Chauncey Grove like asafetida? Ans. He endeavors to make an impression. Rick (entering Lawler’s room).—Say, Bob, give me some of that carbolated salve to grease my clock, it is running slow. The Shamrock Club O’Brien.—Marquis of Looneyville. Egan.—Count of the First Ward. Foley.—Duke of Know-a-whole-lot. Moore.—Earl of Do-little. Mountain.—King of U-nee-das. Eli’s Trio.—Richards, Grove, Lap-pe-us. Roxey's Lecture Roxey.—Probably—usually—possibly—sometimes—occasionally—generallyalways- almost- unless- particularly- when exceedingly- it is apparently- con siderably. �The Dying Thoughts of Hans Ollenbanbenagrassen stinerschobenbaker, after his duel with the archtraitor Dimethyamidoazobenzol You've read all sorts of stories, from sublime clear down to slang; And I’m ’bout scared to make a try and do the best I can To make you smile, for fear a frown or else a muttered “Damn,” Will meet my kindly effort if a personal you scan, That kind of seems to strike home-plate like a roast not made of lamb. But don’t get angry, classmate, if you do I’ll say I’m glad I wrote the little spiel that had the power to make you mad. Now Eddie Durney will not curse, so I don’t fear his grudge, The worstest thing he ever said was “pickles” or “Oh, Fudge.” Steve Mountain knows what’s sure to do a tender abdomen good, (That line sounds like a buck-saw, when there’s knot-holes in the wood). Fred Brickell’s started up a school for nurses so ’tis said, His little Heart to Hearts with them has turned the poor girls’ heads. Armstrong, you know, whom Eli Long addressed as Mister Rhodes, There must have been a reason which 111 leave you to suppose. Gail Borden’s Eagle Brand Condensed is sold to good and bad, Our worthy Borden sure would make an awful skinny “ad.” To Harry Ernes present the crown for excellence in craft, Yes, give him all the laurels; he made “Herbie” Williams laugh. We understand that Harry Feltes is improving some; Well, you know why and so do I, (his countersign is “mum”). I hope that Richter is no worse; I’ll bet you couldn’t coax Him into any play house, for he just hates “show-folks.” Tom Foley joined a lodge of late, and paid up ten years’ dues; It’s a reforming order that strictly tabooes booze. Our Chauncey W’s cranium it knows no more expanse, He talks of wearing bloomers instead of vulgar pants. The wedding bells last night were rung, and there ceased at once all strife, When learned Bill (Judge) Hamilton proclaimed George Learn his wife. The class has too much Johnson, we really must confess; Dost think Earl Kilmer’s Swamp Root would help brace up Claude S.? Or Eddie Koenig’s bitters, that are good for ache or ill, Can they keep down Bill Johnson’s head? We’ll buy ’em if they will. Jack Lappeus has made a hit in the class of naughty six, But Lap is never naughty, so the Freshmen do not kick. La Grasso, “Little Italy” is married to Sam Moore, And left his pal Ragone to grinda on da org. Oh Minor “Mac” McDaniels, that sharp sarcastic wit, He owns all Eli’s last year’s notes and with them scores a hit. Morris has quit politics, cut all class business dead, �Doc Harrington’s receipt don’t seem to fix up his bald head. O’Brien is quite a mystery, a Chinese puzzle he, He studies all night long he says that’s why he’s tired, see? Just plain John is plain John Plain, not Doctor Plain just yet; He knows whereof he speaketh though, a winner you can bet. ’Tis said that Victor Rice, our friend, has gone and bought the ring, And soon will be a Benedict, well, Vic, we wish you twins! And Richards, Dixey Richards, the man with curly hair, We dare not wish you quite the same it hardly would be fair. Oh here’s a chance at Sheehan, who never told a lie, The devil cannot count them, he’ll go daffy if he tries. Most concentrated wisdom ; to Squier do I refer, Whom Grove presents as Doctor Squier, now that’s what I call nerve. Douglas Smith holds sway this year, you see he’s at the head; Let’s save him from the anarchists who wish that he was dead. Who saw Bob Lawler study? no judge, it is a lie; I'll swear he never did it; I know he’d rather die. For Lawler is a Junior, and no man of naughty four Will ever stand convicted on so terrible a score. If Curfew sounds the death-knell of a man in such a plight, Rest assured my friends and classmates, Curfew shall not ring tonight. �The Day Dreams of some Juniors during Dr. Eli’s Class as seen by an X-Ray C. Johnson (who is far away).—Wasn’t that little girl great at Fenton’s last night. Grove (who has been up studying all night).—I wish I could take a nap, but I can’t afford to let Eli make a mistake. Hammond (chewing his nails).—I wish somebody would offer me a cigar. Squier.—I wonder what became of that cane I lost at the theater party? Sheehan (all out of sorts).—Gee, I got the gout I’ll bet. Richards (anxiously).—I hope nobody else answers that question. I make my reputation. Here’s where De Cot.—Say, I think I could strangle Jenkins in two minutes. Brickell.—I wish the day was over, I can hardly wait to see her. Lappets.—I wonder how the baby is behaving. Learn.—I think I’ll have to change my name to “ Learned” I think I deserve it. La Grasso (gazing at a mirror in his hand).—Say, but I'm pretty. Rice.—I wish I was sitting in Ed Koenig’s seat. I feel lonesome. Ragone.—That ride with Dr. Sherman yesterday I guess showed some of these fellows that I’m the real thing. Plain.—I wonder what ma and pa are doing now. Lane.—I think I’ll go to the Lafayette again tonight. The views obtainable in that march were swell. I’ll get a seat in the front row this time. way. Wm. Johnson (who has just answered a question correctly).—Well, say I am it any I think next week I’ll begin writing that new therapeutics. McDaniels (who has Eli’s notes of last year in front of him).—He’s going to ask this question next. The minds of all the other Juniors are blank while Eli goes on with the talk on cerebral sedatives. Suddenly he stops and the X-Ray is on his mind. Long.—What a bright class this is. �Extracts from our Lectures (A man is greater than his greatest work) Dr. Long.—(Enter Louis with a box of colored chalk). Largo. Now, class—(draws red circle)—here we have the heart—(rubs out red circle and draws in white)—this is the aah-pex—(draws yellow triangle)—here we have the track-ea. Now unless compensation is lost we don't want to give did-yer-talis—(draws long green line). If this is the base line of the sphigmogram—(rubs out green line and draws in blue)—we will have a pulse like this—(draws pulse tracing in red). Remember class schott baths at the beginning—(draws a picture of bathtub in yellow)—and did-yer-talis when compensation is lost. (Silence for one minute). Now, class, at our next meeting we will further consider heart disability. That’s all for this morning. (Exit). Dr. Phelps: Allegretto humoresque. Now we’re goin’ to talk a little about the neck and the head. Now, plastic surgery is the process of shoving soft parts—r—rhem—from where you don’t need ’em to where you want 'em. Now—r—rhem—this muscle—r—rhem—this muscle runs from here to here, so if you cut here you’ll have fun—r—rhem—so we cut here. Now in removing the Gasserian ganglion—r—rhem—now in removing this ganglion, you knock a hole in the skull here, r—r—rhem—and lift the brain up this way, and—r—rhem—cut it out. Not much of an operation when you understand it. Now, it’s getting pretty cold in this room, especially if you’re not dressed warm, (feeling of his head) so we'll quit. Next time we’ll take a little more on the neck. (Exit). Dr. Gaylord: Andante grandioso. In consideration of this most intahresting phenomenon, we have to deal with the ahterial coats. We have then ad refahrendum, as it were, the juxtaposition of the intimah, the mediah, and the adventitiah. Professor Calso Mina de Facea of Berlin, a man of exquisite technique, has systematically conducted and promulgated a series of tedious and pondahrous expiahments which lead us to believe in his theahry. Though one might be lead to believe othawise, one naturally inclines to this theahry. (Bell rings.) (Exit). �Dr. Rochester: Allegro furioso. We have here a case of a—a—man in—a—whose condition we—a—do not find the —a—a—rash. You cannot see the —a—rash because it is absent in this case. In—a— most cases we have the—a—a—rash, but in this—a—a—case it is absent because it is not present. If we—a—a—had the rash in this—a—a—case you would see it. These are—a—a—interesting cases because they are more interesting cases than they would otherwise be—a—a—a—if they were not so—a—interesting. I am sorry we haven’t time in this hour—a—a—to consider the treatment and physical signs of pericarditis, and—a— pneumonia, endocarditis and—a—a—typhoid fever, and—a—a—the general morbid anatomy, but at our next meeting we will take up tuberculosis. (Exit). How Is It? Examinations are coming fast, Are you prepared to meet them? Late hours last term and heavy bills, You’d better not repeat them. She may be very fascinating, And well worth while some rash outlay; But she won’t like it if you “flunk”— So call a halt while yet you may. Dedicated to Lane, and to all others the shoe may fit. Our only Junior Professor. �Junior Combinations Some Easy, Others World Beaters Coxe and Lappy, Ach we is so happy, Down bei our hoshpitals, Vell I don’t guess. Durney and Taylor, Ain’t we little nailors. We're two little dears Of two and ten years. Claude and Schlappi, In their hats they look natty; One is a bit thin The other a hit fatty. Mehl and Mountain Are one little fountain Of learning—I guess nit Of wisdom—not a bit. Kilmer and Mac, Hurrah for Ireland! How happy we’d be With old Ireland free. Judge and his wife Are tied up for life. You needn’t care If they pull each other’s hair. William H. and Egan, A typical pair ; One knows a whole lot, The other doesn’t care. Miss Carrie and—(Guess) Well I guess yes! Ain't we the great pair Out of all this great mess? Lane and Vande A pair quite dandy; They room together Like all “birds” of a feather. Mehnert and? A combination himself, He knows the answer If you don’t yourself. �Art Gallery Coxe of the Coxe, Coxe & Coxe De partment store. The boy and his Canadian Cap. “Lynch's Compound Mixture of Discord” will cure anything from love sickness to melancholy. The only original article can be found in the Junior Class under the above title. ��Turnbull is at High and Main streets. He looks down Main and at Chippewa Street sees these shoes. He goes to col­ lege and tells Feltes that Sheehan is on his way to college. Who do you think this is? Ma's own darling. Carrie “Nation" in the State of Karyokinesis. �Class of 1905 (Department of Medicine) Motto What can I do you for. Officers 1. Edward E. Hopkins, 2 Harry E. Braner, 6 David Cohn, President Vice-President Secretary 7 Joseph A. Peaslee, Treasurer 5 Herman D. Andrews, 3 George B. Jackson, Poet Marshal 4 Joseph C. O’Gorman, Iris Representative Colors Rainbow. Flower “Brownie.” Yell M-e! M-e-d! M-e-d-i-c! Five! Five! Nineteen-five! U. B. Medics! Sophomore! U. B.! ��Class of 1905 (Department of Medicine) Andrews, Herman D., ICI, Poet, Buffalo, New York Beach, Channing E., ICI, Buffalo, New York Becker, George A., Buffalo, New York Bethune, Charles W., Buffalo, New York Braner, Harry E., ICI, Vice-President, Buffalo, New York Brszynski, V. B., Buffalo, New York Cannon, Hadley T., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Mgr. Football, 1903, Elmira, New York Cohn, David, ΑΒ, Secretary, Buffalo, New York Connors, T. W., ICI, Buffalo, New York Coughlin, Alfred G., ΑΩΔ, Belfast, New York Lee Centre, New York Eames, Lewis N., Fiero, Carl M., ΑΩΔ, Peoria, New York Fisk, G. C., ΑΩΔ, Belfast, New York Flannery, J. M., ΑΒ, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York Foster, E. Carlton, ΩΥΦ, Hammondsport, New York Good, Norton H., Buffalo. New York Griffin, Clara O., Buffalo, New York Hill, Steve M., Peterboro, New York Hopkins, Edward E., ΩΥΦ, Pres’t, Mandolin Club, Judges, Honeoye Falls, New York Caneada, New York Jackson, George B., ΑΩΔ, Marshal, Johnson, Herman, ΩΥΦ, Gowanda, New York Buffalo, New York Kavinoky, S., Ph.G., Keeler, John W., Jr., Hammondsport, New York Knell, Louis J., Buffalo, New York Lande, Abram, ΑΩΔ, Mandolin Club, Elmira, New York Levy, Jesse, ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Linklater, Eugene R., ICI, Buffalo, New York McKenney, Descum C., ICI, Buffalo, New York �Class of 1905—Continued Metsger, Frederic G., ΩΥΦ, Mott, Albert E., ICI, Watertown, New York Bowmansville, New York O'Gorman, Joseph C., ΩΥΦ, Iris Representative, Buffalo, New York Olsen, Irving S., Buffalo, New York Padelford, Charles E., ICI, Victor, New York Pchellas, Victor A., ICI, Buffalo, New York Peaslee, Joseph A., ΩΥΦ, Treasurer, Gowanda, New York Perkins, Frank E., Montague, New York Sagertown, Pennsylvania Peters, Adriel I., Lockport, New York Prudden, Wm. H., ΑΩΔ, Reimann, Edmund P., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Rhodes, Eli A., A.B., M.A., Buffalo, New York Schaefer, Arthur, Buffalo, New York Schweitzer, Joseph, Buffalo, New York Sernoffsky, Isaac, Buffalo, New York Simpson, Leo, ΩΥΦ, Rochester, New York Smith, George E., Buffalo, New York Speran, J., Ph.B., Buffalo, New York Sullivan, William J., ICI, Dunkirk, New York Thomas, Luther A., Ph.G., ICI, Judges, Corning, New York Walsh, John J., Weir, Harold V., ICI, Buffalo, New York Springville, New York �Sophomore Work (A Poem that was asked for) When in last September back to college we came, Many were the changes brought before our gaze; Still, the plugging and the boning are just about the same, But we could not rush the Freshmen, nor e’en attempt to haze. Chemistry we’re nearly through, there’ll be something in its place, Obstetrics and pathology we are now beginning And more there’ll be, no doubt, to fill each schedule space, Till we depart, in nineteen five, our title M.D. winning. Right promptly in the morning, McKee gets here on time And up and down at once begins to pace; Or if he springs on us a little written quiz, ’Tis then we have a dead sure labor case. Sometimes in pathology, there is a little spell, When Doctor Williams gently pats his head And then we hear a question, it soundeth like a Knell, “Doctor, would you think this?” or why McKinley’s dead. In Pharmacy we grind and pound or stir and boil To make the proper cures for all our mortal ills; We learn that cotton-seed will substitute cod-liver oil, And to prepare tincture of Myrrh and also Rhubarb pills. Beneath the new sky-lights on the highest, top-most floor, We either sit and listen in those easy, iron seats, Or operate on bunny, e’en frogs must yield their gore, Or else try drugs by tasting, the kind that Kiepe eats. The cerebro-spinal system, may we meet it ne’er again; Here Doctor Gibson gives the cord divided into tracts, While remaining points are treated by another on the brain, Then Doctor Busch confuses us by telling how each acts. One might speak of Sherman, with his “icicles red-hot,” Of little Freddie Metzger, or quote some right Good wit, Or name our foremost pluggers, the list headed by Mott, But as the words do fail me, I say—Amen—and quit. H. D. A. ’05. �Bulls Dr. Sh- n.—Mr. Perkins, is apo morphine a good emetic? Perk.—Copper Sulphate is. Dr. Sh—n.—“Red-hot ice!” Al ways answer the question, nothing else. Now, McKenney, if mustard wouldn't work as an emetic, what would you use? McKenney—Try artificial respiration. Dr. Sh—n.—It can never was. Dr. Cl—n.—Name a common cause of hyperenia? Becker.—Da corset. Dr. Cl—n.—Is that right? Next! Pchellas.—Of “course it" (corset) is. Dr. Cl—n.— Next! Supposing a lady friend of yours fainted, what would you do? Lande.—Why, in fainting, you have cerebral anaemia, and you must relieve that. Dr. Cl.—How? Sullivan.—I refuse to answer. Dr. McKee.—To Braner (who is star gazing out of the window) Hey! you with the goggles on. Braner.—M—e—e—e? Dr. McKee.—Yes, you. What the devilBraner.—I'm Braner. �Say, But Its Say When a chap does resolve, A new leaf to evolve, And settle right down to hard work, Forget low-lighted nooks, Find pleasure in books, And vows that he'll “plug like a Turk," On arriving at home, Gets a note or a ’phone; “Come out. there’ll be doings tonight;” When you try to explain, Hear them loudly complain, And say, you are giving a slight, This night you can spare, The sport will be rare, Tomorrow you can start out aright, You enjoy yourself fine, And swear it's "the last time,” And you’ll bet that it certainly will; But From a dear little maid, Being very much afraid That study is making you ill, A note you receive, “Come see me this eve And leave your horrid old books. You’ll do yourself harm, I am filled with alarm Whenever I think of your looks. This indeed is the truth, The enemy of youth Is the famous “all work and no play.” Come, do, I’m so lonely, For one hour only And longer you need not to stay. I have some good news That will drive away blues, A corner quite cozy and new, The light just a glimmer, It can be made dimmer And room enough just for us two. �ItsWhen o'er this perusing, Do you think of refusing, Believe me, its not at all likely; Although you consider, That you’re a poor bidder. For passage, you’ve got to squeeze tightly. As the end draws near, And through the whole year You know you’ve been going it nightly. And should you not make it, Please do not mistake it, All your friends will say—grieving, “Out much he ne’er went," Now and then he has spent A night, his mind from study relieving, One here and one there, Only once everywhere, Each one and yourself your’re deceiving. And very soon ’twill be clear, You’ll be left in the rear Unless you hurry and cram; You think of your chances, As the time advances, For the fateful, final exam’. Still you look at the clock, Put on your best frock, You go, as if you don’t care a hang. “Jog.” '05. �Some Pictures No Artist Can Paint Just picture:— Cannon giving sweaters to the football team, Sperans singing “Mr. Dooley.” Mott missing a lecture, Becker with a set of teeth, Rhodes with his hair parted in the middle. The Class with Della and Marv in it, “Freddie" with a real mustache. Kavinaky, Levy, Lande, Cohn and Sernoffsky practicing in the first ward. Bethune with his hair combed and wearing a shirt and collar. Peaslee in tights. Dr. Williams whispering in Dr. Jones’ ear. Padelford without his “tache” or “Perk." “Billy Bounce” at 110. Knell, asking a sensible question, Connors (School Principal) being lynched by the Dagoes for beating one of the kids at school. Steve Hill when he got his ten cent chemistry refund. Louie Eames "flunking.” Fiske and Jackson at Sunday-School. Foster and Fiero, making eyes, at “the girl in the Freshman Class." Billy Prudden cutting teeth or with mumps. Reiman (wry-man) smiling (joke). “Good.” doing an Episiotomy. Perkins walking the floor with the recent addition. �Hugisqueeze H2+ K3+S,.—Hugs 2 Kisses 3 Squeeze. 1 Make some H2 K3 S N. B.—Great care should be taken. Do not make it in the laboratory. Do not make it in the presence of more than two. 2 Why is this experiment dangerous ? 3 Why should amateurs not attempt it? 4 What is the valence of S in H2 K3 S? 5 How much K is required to make 10 (H2 K3 S) ? 6 Where does this compound usually occur ? H2 + K3+S.= Hugs 2 Kisses 3 Squeeze 1 N. B.—The teachers should not perform this experiment with the pupils. Our Irish Representative. H2 K3 S A chemistry girl, with an air of grace, Was wandering about with a tear-stained face, When a teacher asked to ease her mind, She said, "There’s a compound I cannot find." But the more he urged, The less she’d tell, And only blushed, As a maiden will. Said the teacher who was very self-possessed, “I think 111 try a simple test,” And he found it shortly nevertheless. She was looking for H2 K3 S. �Junk If you see a man with an anxious look, Somewhat emaciated and with an obstetrics book, Always moving swiftly toward the college door, Forgive him for his hurry—he’s a Sophomore. Unlucky mortal that he is, Always dodging that fateful quiz, With fourteen subjects every day, No wonder his hair is turning gray. But 'midst it all, he stands the strain, Although overworked, he feels no pain, Knows his work thoroughly down to a “T,” Praised by professors and faculty? Becker’s got hefy lessons but he “blugs um up.” Paderwiski Sernoffsky �Dear Editor:—Why does McKenney go to Buffalo Library so much? Why has he so many theater programs? Why do we see so little of him now? Why does he sing? Answer.—“Girl.” Dear Editor:—Why has “Maud” Hopkins a mandolin? Answer.—I don’t know, unless it is to annoy his room-mate "Evelyn," Leo, full-back Simpson, our Hero Dear Editor:—What is the matter with Weir? Answer.—Nothing, just "cute.” Dear Editor:—What happened to Flannery’s “sparkler” (?). The one he wore on his little finger, and where did he get it? Answer.—H—u—sh! I think it is in Rochester, N. Y. Dear Editor:—What kind of a bunch are the school teachers? Answer.—They’re a motley bunch; Beach is O. K., Clara is K. O., Connors passes, Walsh will do, and Knell is the limit. Dear Editor:—Who killed "Bunny?” Answer.—Linklater. Dear Editor:—Is Cannon married? Answer—Poor Hadley, I’m so sorry. ��Class of 1906 (Department of Medicine) Motto Laboramus ut Vincamus. Officers W. W. Britt, Clara A. Marsh, G. Howard Leader, Harmon Hadley Ashley, Joseph N. Kiefer, John C. Hoffler, Elihu Standish, Harley Ulysses Cramer, Colors Old Rose and White. Flower White Carnation. Yell Cut, slash, carve, Stir, rub, mix, U. B. Medics 1906. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet Marshal Iris Representative �Class of 1906 (Department of Medicine) Ashley, Howard Hadley, ΩΥΦ, Treasurer, Machias, New ΦΚΨ, Pa Beta, Football. Backman, George William, ΩΥΦ, Football, Troy. New Bayliss, J. W., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New Baker, Rollin O., ΩΥΦ, Lockport, New Bathaglia, Chas, Buffalo, New York Billings, William Henry, ΩΥΦ, Albion, New Bissell, H. H., Lancaster, New Blanchard, Robert, ΩΥΦ, Jamestown, New Block, Marvin M., Buffalo, New Bond, Fred, ΑΩΔ, Watkins, New Bodamer, H. W., Buffalo, New Britt, W. W., ICI, President, Le Roy, New Brandt, Austin T., ΒΘΗ, Buffalo, New Cramer, Harley Ulysses. ICI, Iris, North Tonawanda, New Cripps, Percy C., Buffalo, New Cohn, Israel, A.B., Harvard '01, Buffalo, New Danser, H. J., ICI, Blasdell, New Davis, George S., ΑΩΔ, Rock Glen, New Driscoll, William S., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo. New Diebold, George W., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New Donavan, Timothy O., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New Eichel, Otto R., ICI, Buffalo, New York Gibson, Arthur R., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New Growney, George M., ICI, Buffalo, New York Falkner, John, Youngstown, New Frishch, Frank, Buffalo, New Harmon, Claire, Sinclairville, New Hatch, Edith R., East Aurora, New Hahl, Arthur O., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Herschler, Albert A., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New Healey, Edward, Buffalo, New Hibbard, John, ICI, Jamestown, New York Hoeffler, John C., ΑΩΔ, Poet, Buffalo, New York Holtz, Moses, Rochester, New Hanovan, John, ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York �Class of 1906—Continued Jackman, John, ΑΩΔ, Lockport, New York Jayne, Luther M., North Tonawanda, New York Kurich, Leo L., Buffalo, New York Kiefer, Joseph N., ΑΩΔ, Historian, Buffalo, New York Kimball, William, ICI, Red Creek, New York Krombein, Louis H., Buffalo, New York Leader, G. Howard, ΑΩΔ, Secretary, Olean, New York Marsh, Clara A., Vice-President, Buffalo, New York Merle, Elizabeth, Attica, New York Olsen, John B., Buffalo, New York Peterson, Winfield, Angola, New York Petibone, Ralph S., Attica, New York Place, Myron A., Ceres, New York Regan, Alfred, Glee and Mandolin Club, Buffalo, New York Robertson, G. Ellias, ΑΩΔ, Youngstown, New York Rooker, Albert M., ICI, Lyons, New York Ryan, Joseph W., ΑΩΔ, Medina, New York Seilheimer, Frederick, ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Schlandecker, Frank A., Erie, Pennsylvania Smith, Lawrence H., ICI, A.B., Williams 1900, Le Roy, New York Standish, Elthu, Marshal, Academy, New York Talbot, Ralph O., Niagara Falls, New York Taylor, William, Buffalo, New York Whalen, Peter, Buffalo, New York Williamee, Cynthia E., Williamsport Pennsylvania Wilcox, Russel H., Bergen, New York Williams, Leonard J., New York, New York Weshnersky, Charles A., Buffalo, New York Worden, Dee D., Delavan, New York �Class Song Tune—Dutch Company. 1 Oh! we’re the “Medic Freshmen” of the University, We fear no foe in the old U. of B., For the “Freshman Class” is the very best class, That ever entered the University. 2 Let us sing of the “Profs” on the faculty, Van Bergen’s got ’em beat without difficulty; For the “ Dutch Company” is the best company That ever sported in a University. 3 Of all the faculty he who talks of chemistry, Dr. Hill is a mountain as anyone may see; No bluff will go so the lamps must glow, Lest your exams shall bear his final “ No.” �4 Oh! the easiest time is in the lab'atory Where we peek in a microscope and draw what we see; Dr. Bentz is with us and to all assistance lends, And to us histology forcibly sends. 5 Oh! “Medic Freshmen" of naughty six. Prove to the “Profs" that you're ail bricks; That the “Freshman Class” is the very best class, That ever entered the “Old ’Varsity." �Jottings from a Student’s Note Book Diebold’s Motto.—“Be good and you will be happy—but you miss all the fun." Prof.—Now, Baker, that’s right, put in your five cents' worth. question, please. Just repeat that Baker.—I don’t get what you are driving at. Prof.—Very well, you don’t have to, but of course, I thought you would. mind, we don’t make ourselves, some are born wise, some are born other—wise. Never Prof.—What did you say, Driscoll? Tell a story? About time to study, I think; but then here is one for you. Sort of tame, eh ? Well, the devil enjoyed it—guess you can. Dr. Hill.—If you should use steam you would boil acid. Danser.—Well, then don’t use hot steam. Dr. Hill.—Oh! cold steam would do. Holtz.—KNO is hyponitrous acid. Dr. Hill.—Well, you must be German. Dr. Hill.—If a tank containing N2O should blow up during a fire, would it hinder or help it. Gibson.—Help it. Dr. Hill—Why? Gibson.—Because it would blow up some of the firemen. Did you say you are getting tired of me? Well, then, let us listen to little (?) Nellie Driscoll. Dr. King.—What characteristics have the chroncosomes in making a new nucleus? Dean talks a good deal but not to the point, so the doctor asks him to explain min utely. Dean.—The rest is by some Divine dispensation which I don’t understand. �Block slipped eighteen Sophomores in one block therefore he’s a brick. Did you know Miss Merle burnt her fingers making fudge? The fellow refuses to explain, so does she. Dr. Van B.—Well, what do you think of me? Standish.—The devil takes care of his own. Amen. Thus endeth our first lesson. �Little Freddie Just about five feet one, But he's all there just the same; For he made “Big Shearer" run, Till the sheltering copper came. Our Brick (Block) Mr. Block so very small, Beat the Sophs one and all, Eighteen Sophs he slipped so neat; Then he took to his wee feet, To the banquet hall he fled, And there partook of the “ Freshman Spread.” "The Original Act, Freddie and Niles.” ��Willis G. Gregory, M.D., Ph.G., Dean of Department of Pharmacy ��Curators Buffalo, New York President of the New York State Pharmaceutical Association, James A. Lockie, Buffalo, New York President of the Erie County Pharmaceutical Association, Edgar M. Jewell, Ph.G., Batavia, New York Chairman Western Branch, State Board of Pharmacy. Robert K. Smither, Buffalo, New York John P. Diehl, Buffalo, New York Cornelius M. Lyman, Buffalo, New York Edward S. Dawson, Jr., Syracuse, New York Curtis H. Haskin, Rochester, New York William W. Henderson, Jamestown, New York Clay W. Holmes, Elmira, New York Reuben S. Fowler, Ph.G. 1888, Buffalo, New York Charles H. Gauger, Ph.G. 1890, Buffalo, New York Frederick W. Mayer, Ph.G. 1891, Detroit, Michigan William A. Kendall, Ph.G. 1892, Buffalo, New York Frank Rowley, Jr., Ph.G. 1892, Plainfield. New Jersey Ernest B. Walker, Ph.G. 1892, Buffalo, New York Benjamin H. Westgate, Ph.G. 1892, Towanda, Pennsylvania Samuel A. Grove, Ph.G. 1893, Buffalo, New York Grace E. Wilcox Granger, Ph.G. 1894, Rochester, New York Thomas Stoddart, Counsellor Hon. Arthur W. Hickman. Librarian Emma L. Chappell. �Faculty Willis G. Gregory, M.D., Ph.G., Dean and Treasurer, Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmacal Laboratory Ernest Wende, M.D., B.Sc., F.R.M.S., Professor of Botany and Microscopy John R. Gray, M.D., Ph.G., Secretary, Professor of Pharmacognosy Herbert M. Hill, A.M., Ph D., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry Edward J. Kiepe, M.D., Ph.G., Registrar. Instructors D. Hobart Dorr, Phar.M., Instructor in Microscopy Instructor in Bacteriology Thomas B. Carpenter, M.D., Harry F. Harrington. Phar.M., Instructor in Pharmacy Willet H. Masher. Phar.D., Instructor in Pharmacal Assaying Special Lecturers Hon. Arthur W. Hickman, Pharmacal Jurisprudence Hon. Robert K. Smither, Thomas Stoddart, Art of Perfumery Co-operative Manufacture James A. Lockie, The Pharmacist in Relation to Physicians, Nurses and the Public Harry G. Dimond, Samuel A. Grove, Ph.G., Ernest B. Walker, Ph.G., A Friendly Talk to Young Pharmacists Drug Store Advertising The Practical Value of cur College Curriculum ��Class of 1903 (Department of Pharmacy) Motto Factum Cene, Cis Factum. Officers William A. Bennett, President Oliver E. Lamb, Vice-President Genevieve Searl, Secretary Gertrude C. Keenan, Treasurer Eda M. Bennett, Poet Harvey F. Cull, Historian G. Claude Carey, Valedictorian David Griggs, Marshal Elmer B. Blight, Prophet Harlan Howe, Iris Representatives Walter D. Nash, Iris Representatives Colors Maroon and White. Flower White Carnation. Yell Ethane: Methane! U. of B. Extracts! Tinctures! Pharmacie. Phanegrams! Cryptogams! Nineteen-three. �Class of 1903 (Department of Pharmacy) 1 Bennett, William A., 2 Searl, Genevieve, ΒΦΣ, President, Secretary, 3 Keenan, Gertrude C., Treasurer, Versailles, New York Franklinville. New York Olean, New York Iris 1902. 4 Nash, Walter D., Iris Representative, 5 Lamb, Oliver E., Vice-President, 6 Cull, Harvey F., ΒΦΣ, Historian, 7 Blight, E. B., 8 Griggs, David, 1902, Gesto, Ontario Marshal, 9 Howe, Harlan, ΒΦΣ, Iris Representative, 10 Carey, G. Claude, 11 Bennett, Eda M., Corning, New York Guelph. Ontario ΒΦΣ, Prophet, ΒΦΣ, President Morrisville, New York ΒΦΣ Valedictorian, ΒΦΣ, Poet, Comstock. Oregon Phelps. New York Cattaraugus. New York Howard. New York ��Class of 1903—Continued 12 Annis, George W., ΒΦΣ, 13 Atwater, Herbert D, ΒΦΣ, 14 Hample, Abram G., 15 Hull, Edward H., 16 James, Sidney C., ΒΦΣ, 17 Johnston, Norbert H., ΒΦΣ, 18 Kent, Charles A, 19 Kline, Floyd M, ΒΦΣ, 20 McLouth, Earl A., ΒΦΣ, 21 Owen, Raymond, ΒΦΣ, 22 Rice, Charles M., ΒΦΣ, County Line, New York Trumansburg, New York Elmira. New York ΒΦΣ, Westfield, Massachusetts Greenfield, Massachusetts Bradford, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Amsterdam, New York Franklinville, New York Warsaw, New York Watertown, New York ��Class of 1903—Continued Canajoharie, New York 23 Rice, Fred J., 24 Saunders, James H., ΒΦΣ, 25 Schmitt, Joseph M., ΒΦΣ, Belfast, New York Buffalo, New York Canandaigua, New York 26 Woodside, John A., ΒΦΣ, Specials Springvale, Maine 1 Hamilton, Ralph C., 2 Hoefen, Henry, 3 Mason, J. H., 4 Tucker, Clair M., Tunesassa, New York 5 Woolston, Warren, Lyndonville, New York Rochester, New York La Salle, New York ��Class History History is, as a rule, like our pharmacognosy samples—dry. But a complete history of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three, with its many heroes, and their deeds of valor, would fill a volume which would make Tom Merriwell the hereof Tip-Top Weekly think he was left out in the cold. The historian is sorry that, owing to lack of ability and space, he will have to confine himself to a very brief sketch of the past events of this class. We were to receive our first lecture on the evening of October 8th, 1901, which was to be an "assembly of classes,” as our announcement stated. On that eventful evening we all hurried up to college long before eight o’clock, determined to be on hand for the first lecture at least. When we reached the corner of High Street we could see that we were not the first on the ground, and, thinking that perhaps the boarding house clock might be slow, we quickened our steps, only to run into an “assembly of demons,” as someone remarked afterwards. Then we all wished we had skipped the first lecture. The Juniors as they came upon the scene, were required to make a deposit with the secre tary, who put it in the Senior class’ private vault, (an old herb log) for safe keeping. Some of our fellows felt a little restless before the lecture began, but they settled down when Dr. Gregory assured us that the Seniors had a treat in store for us, and, seeing the A �hopelessness of a rush with only one shoe on, we had to take our stale beer, quinine, soap, etc., after the lecture, with the best grace possible. When all had received the “hearty welcome,” the Seniors very kindly took us to entertain some of their friends (?) where we spent a very enjoyable evening. Next day we were congratulating the fellows who got off easy, comparing experiences and getting acquainted generally, but we soon found that we still had more awaiting us. It had been rumored around that day that the next in order was a Freshman Medic rush, and we were assured of this, when someone discovered a blood red hatchet, drawn across the top of the bulletin board, with Friday written across the bottom of it. However, on that eventful day, the class did not appear in full force, and on Friday, at our first lecture, pharmacognosy, for reasons known only to Dr. Gray. We met in the Lecture Hall. But as it was proven in later quizes, very little was absorbed at that lecture, for we could hear the Freshmen gathering in the hall, and, knowing that they were three to our one, every one was trying to form a plan of battle. After a short time, which seemed an age, Dr. Gray closed his remarks and when the door opened, we could see a mob of burly fellows awaiting us. We then started the game, by rushing out and getting possession of the landing at the top of the stairs which we held until overpowered by larger numbers. We were gradually fought back and rushed into the faculty room. Here the tables turned and the Freshies found that they were caught in their own trap, for we held the doorand guarded the windows so strenuously that it was only after a very long and hard fight that the door was broken from its hinges and we were again overpowered. But this state of affairs did not last long, as the Dents took a hand at this stage of the game and succeeded in rushing the Medics through. We were completely tired out, but we were proud to know that we had put up a good fight against great odds, and had taken part in an event which would be repeated in story for years to come We got down to solid work after that and plugged along until the next ripple of excitement which was the annual theater party, on the evening of November 26. At this celebration the class was well represented. It was then less than a month from mid-session examinations, the time soon passed, and the examinations proved satisfactory to most of us, although some are always un fortunate enough not to make them. The next event of importance to the class was our Junior final examinations which decided the fate of a large number, but we were pleased to see a goodly number of old faces in the Senior Class when we reassembled the following October. This year the atmosphere around the University seems changed to us and we no longer approach it with a feeling of strangeness or wonder what new problem will be presented to us. All strange feelings have worn off, and we feel ready for anything, and are determined to make a far better showing than we did last year. We had somewhat of a disappointment at the beginning of this term, the faculty, having seen fit to prohibit receptions, cut out our chance of welcoming the Juniors in the usual way. However, the Junior Class was good enough to select a chorus for us which was reported to sing like �“do-do birds,” so we called for them one evening and escorted them to one of the theaters (Nate’s) where they were given a chance to show their ability. Needless to say, it was a great success (?) and after a pleasant walk the members were allowed to find their boarding places. The annual theater party took place on the evening of November 28. The class was well represented, and although one of the smallest classes in the University, we kept our end up. We were now plunged into mid-session examinations again, and, judging from the way the boys worked and the many smiling faces that came from Alumni Hall after each examination, we all ought to get a good mark. And now, as the Iris is about to go into the hands of the publishers, the history of the Class of Nineteen Three, Department of Pharmacy, will have to be cut short. Before closing, however, we wish to thank our instructors for the kindly interest they have taken in us, and it will always be with pleasant memories of the time spent together that we will look back upon our college course at the University of Buffalo. Historian. �Class Poem 1 We came to V. B. as freshies, In the year of nineteen-two, With a few extra plunks in our pockets And a cherished ambition in view. To succeed was our only purpose, To make or break our career; And it gave us a thrill of pleasure To see our O. K’s this year. 2 We’ve stood by our noble professors In quizes and lectures galore, And wondered, when they were finished If their vocals would stand any more. The knots of friendship have tightened Since our labors together began, And the breaking will come ail too quickly, That shall scatter us wide through the land. 3 We are starting out on life’s highway, From the doors of our noble U. B., And the future mapped out before us, Though filled with reverse, may we Look back to the memories of old days We spent among friends staunch and true, And, though we are parted forever, Remember the White and the Blue. 4 Boys! we’ve a future before us, And, no matter how hard be the fight, We will always look back to the college days As the happiest days of our life. So here’s to the good professors, And the bovs of nineteen-three, May success be ours forever, As we leave the old U. of B. Reverie Looking back to college days, In dreams I fancied a finger bold Pointing at me, and a deep voice say In tones which makes my blood run cold, “Make Chlorine.” —Poet. �Class Prophecy As I find myself pondering o’er the noble lives of my fellow classmates, I feel a great responsibility in predicting their future, but knowing them as I do, I feel confident of honor and prosperity for each, as they follow their life’s work. I beg of him or her to remember that visions and prophecy are not to be judged along the ordinary lines of mentality; and, should your future fail to bring all your prophet may predict it may have been due to “accident of location,” and not to the fault of your prophet. The first to be revealed to me is our honorable president, Wm. A. Bennett, who is now proprietor of a pharmacy in Gowanda, N. Y. His attentiveness to business and accommodating manner, have been the source of much pleasure to him, and now the height of his ambition is reached. He is married and enjoys life in his own homeNext to appear is Oliver Lamb, who is doing a prosperous business in a section of New York City. He is manufacturing an “Extract of Lamb’s wool,” over which a number of the inhabitants are greatly delighted, they, by its use, being enabled to keep their hair shiny, black and kinky. David Griggs has gone back to the tall pines of Comstock, Oregon, where he has established a sanitarium for the cure of consumptives. We also find him delivering a series of lectures on the therapeutic value of Croton Tiglium. Rice, Hamilton and Rice are proprietors of the Veronica Drug Co., Westphalia, Mass., and of their many products on the market, the latest and most popular is their Triple Extract of Ustilago Maydis, good for Pip, Pimples and Pains. As this vision fades away my attention is attracted by the sound of the melodious voice of Miss Searl, happily performing her duties as chief clerk of a prominent pharmacy in Franklinville, N. Y. Her vocal accomplishments are winning great fame for her, I see Raymond Owen at Warsaw, N. Y. Prosperity has brought him to realize that life is not one continuous grind, and he always seeks to pick up pleasure on the wayside, as one would pluck a fragrant flower. He is a favorite with the fair sex, and yields the palm to but one, Claude Carey. Now comes a view of Chas. Kent, but, alas! how changed! His face once suffused with youthful merriment, now shows the lines of toil caused by the great anxiety devolved upon him in becoming a benefactor to his countrymen, but along with all has come honor and distinction. His essay on the “Prophylaxis of Pip in Chickens,” read before the Skaneateles Chicken Growers’ Association, is regarded as a classic. �Tucker has returned to Tunesassa, N. Y., where, having defeated his old enemy “the bear,” he is now doing a prosperous oil refining business. Bear oil a specialty. Woolston's desire to be Mexican-like has been partially satisfied. an agent for “Mexican Mustang Liniment.” He has become Mason runs a pharmacy at La Salle, N. Y., and prospects of prosperity are good, for, according to a recent census taken, the population is increasing rapidly, although all are not voters (every little helps). Saunders, Atwater and Kline are on the road with their great “Three Ring Medical Show.” Their line consists principally of the following very popular remedies: “Saundec’s Sure Solvent,” “Atwater’s Early Risers,” “Kline’s Kidney Cure.” Hull is now president of the Skaneateles Chicken Growers’ Association, and has at last grown a first prize bird, pure red and “dead game.” He has educated his hens to such an extent that when one gets off the nest, instead of the ordinary cackle, I hear, “Its up to you.” I see Eda Bennett doing a prosperous business in Howard, N. Y. He carries a full line of medicine. This is a prohibition town, and Eda has signs posted which read, “Ask your druggist for it.” Harlan Howe is now before me. He is located in the Old Country, and is one of the most athletic men that country has ever known. He can do a hundred yards in twenty flat, and might run a mile if given time. McLouth has a pharmacy at Hopewell, Mo. He has discontinued the use of H2 O2 and is now using Damschinsky’s Hair Dye, with marvellous results. Abram Gabriel Hample, the recognized authority on chemistry (?), has become city chemist of Elmira, N. Y., and has succeeded in obtaining a much used product from his favorite blossom, “The Sunflower,” and, consequently to his delight, is now living in grandeur, surrounded by lovely blondes. Nash no longer pursues the life of a pharmacist, but now is the noted parson of Olean, N. Y. His former knowledge of chemistry, however, is a great help to him and already he has succeeded in successfully uniting numerous radicles of various kinds. Hoefen has opened up a drug store in Rochester, in connection with Rattlesnake Pete’s den, where he makes a specialty of bromos, bromids, hypnols, chlorals, santals, etc. Looking into the future, I see G. Claude Carey as owner of a pharmacy in Catta­ raugus, N. Y. Carey’s oratorical powers have greatly developed, and he is now one of Chauncey Depew’s greatest rivals. There is one of our fair members who has been the cause of many heartaches among her fellow classmates, and has managed to withstand all their advances but has finally �succumbed to the darts of Don Cupid, Reverend at Olean, N. Y. Miss Keenan is now the happy wife of the Right Anyone seeking employment and who is not afraid of potatoe bugs, grasshoppers, etc., may find employment by calling on Geo. Annis. Supt. of the Employment Bureau at County Line, N. Y. James and Woodside are proprietors of a large pigment manufacturing establishment in “The Netherlands.” They have recently discovered that Rochelle tinctoria. and Leonorus tartarae are not the only substances from which Orchil and Cudbear can be obtained, and they employ only such persons as will aid them in their new discovery. Consequently, “The Seven Sutherland Sisters’ Hair Grower” is in great demand. Johnston is located in the oil regions of Pennsylvania, where, by a new and special process, he is able to obtain a product superior to any grade of olive oil. Schmitt having received a higher calling, has abandoned the drug profession and is now delivering temperance lectures in Berlin on the Spree. Germany, During his spare moments he composes songs. The next to appear is Harvey Cull and though. Cull by name, he is not by nature. He is the most prosperous pharmacist in Guelph. Ontario, Canada—his daily sales averaging $13.89. Continuing to gaze into the future, I see no more familiar faces, except those of our faculty, who are still earnestly endeavoring to enlighten eager students on some of the mysteries of nature. I am sure, however, that none of those who pass from under their care and instruction, can have greater esteem for them than have the Pharmacy Class of 1903. Prophet. �Materia Medica Quiz (With apologies to Dr. E. J. Kiepe) Dr. Kiepe—What is honey? Mason—A queer substance made by depositing of bumble-bees. Dr. Kiepe.—How is Saccharum Lactis made? Kent.—Made from cows by purification. Rice, F. J.—Made by the evaporation of cows. Dr. Kiepe.—For what is sugar of milk used? Tucker.—It’s used as a consumptive. Dr. Kiepe.—What's peculiar about chloral? Annis.—A substance which knocks one out. Dr. Kiepe.—Were you knocked out ? Annis.—No, but the other fellow was. Dr. Kiepe.—What are the uses of chloroform? Saunders.—A substance which makes one forget it. Dr. Kiepe.—Guess you forgot it all right. Dr. Kiepe.—Now, Mr. Blight, tell me what Arabia is. Blight.—Its a substance peculiar to Arabia. Dr. Kiepe.—Its uses? Owen.—That's a sticker to me. Dr. Kiepe.—What is Tragacanth? Rice, C. M.—A gummy exudation from astragulus gum of the air. Hamilton.—A gummy excretion from Asia. Dr. Kiepe.—Its uses? McLouth.—Used to smooth the skin. Dr. Kiepe.—What is Manna? Atwater.—An exudation which was thrown from the heavens by Fraxnus Ornus. Dr. Kiepe.—What is Manna used for? Lamb.—Used to feed the multitudes. Dr. Kiepe.—What are edible birds' nests? Woolston.—They are peculiar secretions formed by swallows. Dr. Kiepe.—What are their uses? Hull.—Ask Hoefen. Dr. Kiepe.—There's a reckoning day coming. �Dr. Kiepe.—From what do we get Ichthyocolla ? Howe.—Get it from a specie of expensive surgeons. Dr. Kiepe.—Carey, do we get it from any other source? Carey.—Yes, from—from—begadus miraculous. Dr. Kiepe.—Yes, it would be a miracle if you knew. Dr. Kiepe.—What is the use of Creolin? Griggs.—Used for embalming. Dr. Kiepe.—What is Oleum Recini? Woodside.—A fixed oil expressed from a rising community. Dr. Kiepe.—What is the composition of Terebene? Kline.—It is a concrete oleo-resin. Dr. Kiepe.—To what is the acidity of Spr. Nitros Aether due? Miss Keenan.—Due to the formation of Acetic Acid. Dr. Kiepe.—“Good for you, Gertie." Dr. Kiepe.—What is Paraffin? Miss Searl.—The residue of Molle Spissum. Dr. Kiepe.—You know it so well we will now resume our last lecture. �Somebodies Somebody did a golden deed—Miss Searl. Somebody proved a friend in need—McLouth. Somebody thought "'tis sweet to live"—Griggs. Somebody smiled the whole day long—Johnston. Somebody fought a valiant tight—Hoefen. Somebody wrote a beautiful song—Schmitt. Somebody said, "I'm glad to give"—James. Somebody's sunflower—Hampie. Somebody lived to shield the right—Cull. Somebody is everybody—Eda Bennett. Somebody is a Lover of milk—Woodside. Somebody from the butter-nut woods—Owen. Somebody tried to lead the yell—Carey. Somebody who can get pretty in five minutes—Miss Keenan. Somebody slew a bear—Tucker. Somebody smiles when one says "Chicken"—Kline. Somebodies who rescued our new minister—Hamilton and Rice. �Dr. Gregory.—Why are “Seidlitz powders” so called? Bennett, Eda.—From Prof. Seidlitz. Saunders (to Hoefen after he had knocked his wash bottle over).—What are you looking for? Hoefen.—Looking for lead. Saunders.—Well, you will get lead if you knock my bottle over again. One of our “shining lights” was desirous of ascertaining his standing in pharma cognosy, but refrained from going to Dr. Gray because, to use his own words, “ he was afraid the doctor would charge him two dollars for the call." 1 “Genevieve had a little Lamb Whose fleece was black as tar, And everywhere that Genevieve went The Lamb was on the car.” 2 “Genevieve had a little Lamb A long time ago; She shook him some time since, (I hear) And got instead, a beau.” Dr. Wende (discussing the difference between animal and vegetable cells).—Hample, how do the cells of your head differ from the cells—well—of a cabbage, for instance? Hample (quickly).—I don't know, doctor. (Great excitement). Wanted.—First class barber, one with hair cutting specialty, no others need apply. —Lamb. Ode to the fuzzy trio - Owen, Hamilton, Atwater. Fuzzy—wuzzy—wuz. Fuzzy—wuzzy—wuz. Wuz they fuzzy? Well I guess they wuzzy. Fuzzy—wuzzy—wuz. �Hample (after listening to the sweet singing of Owen and McLouth, in the lab.).— Say, fellows, "Aren't some of those notes overdue?” Dr. Gregory.—Is that right, Hample? Hample.—Why—ah—Doctor- Cull used tobacco constantly Since he was seventeen, And now his whole anatomy Is full of nicotine. He never once stops smoking Unless to take a chew, And when he isn't chewing The air with smoke is blue. Mr. Griggs is the recipient of a fine proposition from Holland, N. Y., wherein he is to have the privilege of taking a free course in embalming, David is undecided whether to accept the offer, but as he has another "undertaking" in the above named burg, we are afraid he will never become a member of the N. A. R. D. �A society intended solely for the enlightenment of its members in a general way. Meetings are held once in a while, and those desiring to join should make application at the conference preceding exams. Officers Past Cribber, E. M. Bennett Cribber, Walter D. Nash Cribbed Cribbiously, G. Claude Carey Cuff Expert, Guardian of the Crib, Harlan Howe Joseph Schmitt �“What rage for fame attends both great and small. Better be ahem! ahem!! than mentioned not at all.” The Faculty.—“The boast of heraldry The pomp of power.” Dr. Gregory.—“A man of such a genial mood.” Dr. Hill.— “He points his questions and shoves them in." Dr. Wende.—“Flowers laugh before thee on their beds, And fragrance in thy footing treads.” Dr. Gray.—“I speak too long, But it is to pierce the time.” Dr. Kiepe.—“I groaned within me Come—my hat—fresh air.” Annis.—“An angel is like you, Eva, And you are an angel.” Atwater.—“To be, or not to be, That is the question.” Bennett, Jr.—“And still they gazed and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew.” Bennett, Sr.—“A solemn youth with sober phiz.” Blight.—“Like a river, largest at the mouth.” Carey.—I was elevated by the consciousness of my intellectual superiority. Cull.—“Whence is thy learning? Has thy toil in books consumed the midnight oil?” Griggs.—“Some men have a gallon of words to every spoonful of thoughts.” Hample.—“He is a downright wag. Sir, as to the tongue.” Howe.—“You wronged yourself to write in such a case.” Hull.—“Truly, Gaston, thou art all.” James.—“ He was so fresh, the tender blades of grass Grew green with envy, as he sauntered past.” �Johnston.—“The more we study, The more we discover our ignorance.” Keenan.—“A blushing bud of innocence.” Kent.—“They never taste, who always drink, They always talk, who never think.” Lamb.—“A lamb in wolf’s skin.” McLouth.—“If music be the food of love, play on.” Nash.—“Thin, and long, and lank, and lean, Just the right sort for a flying machine.” Owen.—“Sentimentally, I am disposed to harmony But organically, I am incapable of a tune.” Rice, C. M.—“Short of stature was he, But strongly built and athletic.” Rice, F. J.—“Did nothing in particular and did it well.” Saunders.—“I’m wicked, I am; I’m mighty wicked.” Searl.—“A pretty damsel—not very pretty, but sure, she’s proud.” Woodside.—“Gimme a cent, I want to be tough.” Schmitt.—“But I have hoped, by something rare, to prove myself a poet, But while I plan, and plan, my hair is gray before I know it.” Kline.—“Howe’er it be, it seems to me, ’Tis only noble to be good.” Hamilton.—“I must to the barber’s, for methinks, I am marvelous hairy about the face.” Hoefen.—Like a monkey—an amusing little cuss. Mason.—“Mistook his calling.” Tucker.—“Then I cut loose my buff-coat, each holster let fall, Shook off both my jack boots, and let go at the bear.” Woolston.—“And must I work ? Oh what a waste of time.” ��Class of 1904 (Department of Pharmacy) Officers J. Gordon Black, President Clarence F. Hepburn, Vice-President Carl F. Freeman, Secretary Eva Webster, Treasurer R. Barton Jones, Iris Representative Colors Gold and White. Flower White Carnation. Yell 1—2—3—4 Nineteen nought four, We be, U. B. Pharmics. ��Class of 1904 (Department of Pharmacy) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 Black, J. Gordon, President, Richfield Springs. New York Hepburn, Clarence F., Vice-President, ΒΦΣ, Portland, Maine Freeman, Carl C., Secretary, ΒΦΣ, Potsdam, New York Webster, Eva, Treasurer, Olean, New York Jones, R. Barton, Iris 1903, Syracuse, New York Agrelius, Ray V., ΒΦΣ, Youngsville, Pennsylvania Beck, Wm. G., Poughkeepsie, New York Bell, Henry A., ΒΦΣ, Seneca Falls, New York Benson, A. J., Austin, Pennsylvania Borget, Leo A., Buffalo, New York Brink, Earl J., Hornellsville, New York Brown, Cora May, Clymer, New York Brown, George A., Scranton, Pennsylvania Budlong, Robert L., Buffalo, New York Buettner, John, Buffalo, New York Carloon, Walter, Jamestown, New York Chemnitz, Matthew E. C., Buffalo, New York Clark, George W., Shortsville, New York Coble, J. T. W., Leadville, Colorado Cooper, Ernest B., Oxford, New York Caston, Glenn M., ΒΦΣ, Greenwood, New York Dewey, Harry B., Buffalo, New York Diehl, Henry Joe, Buffalo, New York Domahoski, Joseph, Buffalo, New York Fleming, Ignatious, Buffalo, New York Goetz, Frank J., Buffalo, New York Harrington, James B., Lestershire, New York Hugaard, Oscar, Buffalo, New York Himmelfarb, Max, Buffalo, New York Horton, W. R., Forestville, New York Hubertus, John J., Canisteo, New York Hull, Geo. D., ΒΦΣ, Pulaski, New York Inglis, Frank M., Buffalo, New York Jefferson, Lillian V., Buffalo, New York �Class of 1904—Continued 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 Johnson, Eddie P., Jamestown, New York Johnson, Oscar F., Jamestown, New York Kaiser, Louis A., Buffalo, New York Kellner, John W., Buffalo, New York Kelley, Mary E., Buffalo, New York Leary, Wm. J., Erie, Pennsylvania Lemon, Mrs. Edith M., Buffalo, New York Le Roy, J. I., Poughkeepsie, New York Moore, Robert L., Albion, New York Moore, Sadie, Buffalo, New York McKee, Otto S., ΒΦΣ, Lockport, New York Mott, Robert C., Syracuse, New York MacMurray, Frank, ΒΦΣ, Trumansburg, New York Neefe, Kathryn, Brookland, Pennsylvania Richter, Mrs. Anna C. W., Buffalo, New York Rising, Harold F., Hoosick Falls, New York Schenck, Chas. S., Buffalo, New York Schooley, W. R., Humberston, Ontario Sciarrino, Louis G., Buffalo, New York Shaw, Frank W., Buffalo, New York Sherlock, J. Lee, ΒΦΣ, Franklinville, New York Smith, I. P., Buffalo, New York Smiley, Glessner, Olean, New York Steadwell, Albert, ΒΦΣ, Amsterdam, New York Stover, Howard A., Trumansburg, New York Strozzi, Frank I., Buffalo, New York Stur, Walter J., Buffalo, New York Tannhauser, John, Fort Steele, British Columbia Tefft, Thos. G., ΒΦΣ, Belmont, New York Turner, Clinton Edward, ΒΦΣ, Cato, New York Walters, Clarence F., ΒΦΣ, Springville, New York Vincent, W. E., Buffalo, New York Zacher, Elmer, Buffalo, New York �Chop Suey Johnson E.—So wicked, so witty, and yet so thin. Hull.—I pray thee, love temperately; things violent last not; and too much dotage rather augurs folly than true affection. Buettner.—He subscribed for the Iris with the understanding that his name would appear more than once. Brown.—For heaven’s sake, shave it off. Clark.—The man that smokes five cent cigars, Goetz.—Oh, I’m too old to sleep with pa. Schenck.—Theater Party night, $1.50. Johnson, O.—“ I want to be an angel, and with the angels stand, A chest note in my bosom, a hymn book in my hand.” Budlong.—With glasses perched upon his nose. He seems to have a critic's pose. Horton.—“A country lad is my degree.” Schooley.—Oh, Mr. Schooley, the greatest man this country ever knew. �Coble.—The man from the wild and woolly West. Bell.—Alas! 'tis his modest, bashful nature and pure innocence that makes him silent. Turner.—Little, but large enough to love (Gen. Hospital). Himmelfarb.—Ah, girl, look out for him, he’s a smasher. Kaiser.—He had a very bad habit of turning out the lights, until one night he met Louie in the dark. Tannhauser.—“Swans sing before they die, 'twere no bad thing, did certain per sons die before they sing.” Mott CostonRed hair is, not the fault of nature; simply a mistake. Tefft.—Shy as a young girl to her lover. McKee.—Our future chemist. Freeman.—An innocent guiltless child of nature. A buyer of $.89 hats. Mrs. Richter answers all questions by "I don't know.” Miss Eva Webster has captured the (Hull) of our class by her pleasing manner. �This is our man, Mister Beil, Of him you have, no doubt, heard tell, One day, down town, at Gregory's store, He with his pipe sat, all in galore Giving out samples and booklets free, For every one passing that way to see, Of some kidney remedy, the name we've forgot, Anyway it was sure cure and right to the spot. And this is our Jew, Max Himmelfarb, All togged out in his Hebrew garb; Who, on one Wednesday night to college came up, And was given a shower bath in a street sprinkling cup. This is Freeman from Northern New York, Who rode his wheel all winter in mud to the fork; If ever by chance this lad you meet. You may surely know him across the street. That same black sweater, that same old pipe. Though he was never known to be smoking a snipe; At college he always a match wants to borrow. And when he can’t get it, he's deeply in sorrow. �Tannhauser’s Frat Tannie is the wild man from the West. Montana is the state that he represents best; He thought he’d start a quiz class (rough house) And he went about it as sly as a mouse. From quiz class to frat, he wanted Co jump. But soon he found he’d be up a stump. He got fourteen members to join the class And at Tannie's room they held their first mass: Among the many guys of this select few Were Buettner, and Borget, and even the Jew; They got all the flunks to join their ranks. And they met and unanimously to Tannie gave thanks. Pharmacal Branch of the Salvation Army Captain, First Lieutenant, Benson Musician, Private who keeps the tents free from, fog, Stur Water Boy, Mutineer, Freeman Buettner Horton Mott �In the Lecture Hall Dr. Hill.—“Why do they put arsenic in bullets.” Coble.—“To poison the people that are hit.” Dr. Wende.—“What is the difference between a common potato and a sweet potato.” Smith.—“One is sweeter than the other.” Dr. Gregory.—“Those are very good pills, Miss Webster, did you ever make pills before?” Miss Webster.—“No, but I have filled capsules.” Dr. Hill.—“What is the use of distilling water?” Horton.—“For laundry purposes. Soap lathers freely in soft water.” Dr. Hill.—Next. Tannhauser.—“Because the water around here contains typhoid germs.” Dr. Hill.—“Naw, no such a thing.” Dr. Wende (after exam.)—How much did you get on that question ? Student.—Seven. Dr. Wende.—Take off three. Have you noticed Miss Kelley’s new hat? By the way, she is fond of “Black.” �Class Song Tune—In the Good Old Summer Time We are Junior Pharmics, So gay and so free, Good old college days. We care not a rap For our governor nor Pap, Good old college days. Our cash goes to the Teck, To the landlady not a speck. Good old college days. She gets quite hot—mad, And writes home to dad. In the good old college days. Chorus: In the good old college days, In the good old college days. We often jump our lectures In the good old college days; And arm in arm we do the town. Which is a very good phase That we belong to the old C. B., In the good old college days. On all Wednesday nights. We go to see the sights. Good old college days. Down Broadway we ramble And bet some and gamble. Good old college days. And perhaps we drink beer, Till our heads feel so queer, Good old college days. Then board the first car That takes us nowhere, In the good old college days. We lie abed ’till ten Like millionaire men, Good old college days. We breakfast in bed. We are lazy ’tis said, Good old college days. But just before exam.. We stay up and cram. Good old college days. And then we all show That we’re not so slow, In the good old college days. ���Christopher G. Tiedeman, LL.D. Dean of Department of Law. �Two Biographical Sketches Christopher G. Tiedeman, LL.D. Doctor Tiedeman was born in Charleston, S. C., July 16, 1857, and was graduated at the age of 18 from the College of Charleston, S. C. He afterward attended the lectures of different professors of law and political science at the Universities of Goettingen and Leipsic, Germany. Upon his return to this country he entered Columbia College Law School, from which he was graduated in 1879. Dr. Tiedemanns professional career began with the practice of law in his native city and in St. Louis, Mo. In 1881 he accepted the offer of a chair in the law faculty of the University of Missouri in which position he continued for ten years, during which time he gained for himself a very prominent position among legal writers. In 1883, at the age of 26, Professor Tiedeman published his well-known treatise on the “ Law of Real Property,” which is now used as a text book in thirty-eight or forty law schools. Professor Tiedeman’s next great work was his “Limitations of Police Power," published by him in 1886 at the age of 29. This book has received the highest com mendation of constitutional lawyers in general and is cited as authority in the courts. Professor Tiedeman then wrote “Law of Commercial Paper,” “Law of Sales," “Municipal Corporations," “Unwritten Constitutions of the United States,” “Selected Cases of the Law of Real Property,” “Bills and Notes” and “State and Federal Control of Persons and Property," the latter work being a two volume edition of his “Police Powers.” Professor Tiedeman, before and since the publication of his first treatise on the Law of Real Property, has been active as a writer of legal papers and addresses, one of the most recent of these being an article demonstrating that the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 would be unconstitutional, which was published in the “Annuals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science.” In 1891 Professor Tiedeman resigned his chair in the University of Missouri to accept a similar chair in the New York University Law School to which he was elected on the initiative of Hon. William Allen Butler. In 1895 the Council of the New York University conferred upon Professor Tiedeman the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. In last March Dr. Tiedeman tendered his resignation from the New York University Law School, to take effect at the end of the year. This year Dr. Tiedeman was appointed Dean of the Buffalo Law School and took up his new duties last September. Not only �has he fulfilled the high expectations of students and others interested in the school, but besides the scholarly and legal attainments, we have found in this man those qualifica tions which make a generous-hearted, highly cultivated gentleman of such a character, as only few are fortunate enough to possess. The students of the Buffalo Law School are unanimous in their praise of Dr. Tiede man. E. Corning Townsend E. Corning Townsend, to whom a large portion of the success of the Buffalo Law School is due, was born in Buffalo, June 10th, i861. He was graduated from Public School No. 14 and attended Central High School for two years when he went abroad with his father, Mr. Townsend, continued his studies in Geneva, Switzerland and Brus sels, Belgium, and upon his return to Buffalo, entered the Buffalo Classical School, being graduated in 1880. He entered the Albany Law School and was graduated in 1883 and has been practicing law in Buffalo since then. When the Buffalo Law School was organ ized in 1887, Mr. Townsend was appointed a member of the faculty and is at present the Instructor in Domestic Relations; he is also treasurer of the school. Mr. Townsend was recently appointed by Mayor Knight to fill the position of school examiner. The active interest which he has always taken in educational matters well qualifies him for such a position �Class of 1903 (Department of Law) Officers P. J. Keeler, Earl J. Helmick, President Vice-President Charles A. McDonough, Secretary Windsor H. Doherty, Treasurer John W. O’Connor, Wallace G. Omphalius, Orator Prophet A. G. Bartholomew, S. Fay Carr, Henry Wyatt Willis, Edward J. Garono, John J. Kane, Almon W. Lytle, Historian Poet Toastmaster Chairman of Executive Committee Editor-in-Chief of Iris Treasurer of Iris �Class of 1903 (Department of Law) 1 Bartholomew, A. G., ΦΔΦ, Historian 1902-03, Buffalo, New York A.B. Princeton 1901. 2 Batt, Paul J., Chairman of Executive Committee 1902, Buffalo, New York 3 Carr, S. Fay, ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York Poet 1903; Prophet 1902, A.B. Williams. 4 Doherty, H. Windsor, ΔΧ, Treasurer 1903, Yankton, South Dakota 5 Driscoll, Francis L., Left Half Back 1902, Waterbury, Connecticut 6 Fluhrer, Gerald B., ΦΔΦ, A.B. Cornell 1901, Buffalo, New York 7 Garono, Edward J., Chairman of Ex. Committee 1903, Buffalo, New York 8 Ginnane, Henry, ΔΧ, Orator 1902, 9 Helmick, Earl J., Vice-President 1902-03, R. T. Football 1902. Addison, New York Cherry Creek, New York ��Class of 1903—Continued 10 Howell, John, ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York 11 Kane, John J., Buffalo, New York Editor-in-Chief of Iris 1903, Iris Representative 1902. 12 Keeler, P. J., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York President 1902-03, B.S. Northwestern College 1895. 13 Kinney, John A., Cornell, 14 Lytle, Almon W., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Treasurer of Iris 1903, B.S. St. Lawrence University. 15 Leary, Frank S., Poet 1902, Henrietta, New York 16 Ludlow, Myron M., Jr., Buffalo, New York 17 McDannell, Leonard B., Buffalo, New York 18 McDonough, Charles A., ΔΧ, Secretary 1902-03. Buffalo, New York ��Class of 1903—Continued 19 McGill, C. M., ΔΧ Cornell, Buffalo. New York Naples, New York 20 Megreevy. Will S., Buffalo. New York 21 Omphalius, Wallace G., Prophet 1903, 22 O’Connor, John W., Orator 1903, Toastmaster 1902, 23 Richardson, Walter S., ΔΧ, 24 Walton, J. Lou, 25 Walsh, Walter B., ΔΧ, Treasurer 1902, Buffalo. New York 26 Willis, Henry Wyatt, Buffalo, New York Dansville. New York Buffalo. New York Buffalo, New York Toastmaster 1903, A.B. University of Michigan. 27 Ward, Artemus, Jr., A.B. Harvard 1899, New York City Special Students 28 Blake, H. A., 29 Lauro, E. J., Buffalo, New York Albion, New York ��History of the Class of 1903 It Was September twenty-third, nineteen hundred one. The smiling rays of the morning sun were gilding the rococo designs on the eastern walls of the Ellicott Square with their golden shafts. And as on one fair morning, on the marge of the far off Grecian Isles the divine Aphrodite rose from the foam of the sea, so on this auspicious morn the renowned Class of 1903 of the Law Department rose from the foam, left the tables and glasses of Shea's buffet and sped swiftly, silently in their car of burnished steel to the echoing marble corridors of learning, and entered the portals of the Law School Here our similes must part company. Had the blue-eyed goddess met the reception which awaited this glorious class on its natal day, Greek legend would lose its erotic myth. For there stood Kane—the Hetty Green. Pierpont Morgan. Jay Gould. Russell Sage of '03 Law. “Say, fellows, I just want to tell you we are getting subscriptions to varnish the seats of the school It’ll only cost two dollars for each of you, and it’s up to you, if you have any class spirit, to pay. And you might as well pay that dollar and a half for a new-.” This touching appeal, one of the many that were to follow, was interrupted by the arrival of the university records carried by the Man Who Never Smiled Again. Each of us inscribed on the register our age, color and previous condition of servitude and listened to Secretary Townsend’s informal announcement that the game was on as soon as the sports present bought their stacks of chips at fifty per. �The days that follow are now in truth ancient history. There, ages ago, we first quaked before Charley Norton’s full organ fff "What?^" "I can't hear what you say." “State the general rule of law,” “Answer is wrong." We Unger with pleasant memory over those happy days on the farm when the lost, but not forgotten Thayer. Lewis and Quackenbush dropped in now and then for a lecture,—a lecture which usually came after their dull consciences had been stimulated by indignation meetings of the renowned class, and petitions asking that at least one lecture a week be given to fill the aching void were showered upon that unknown, unseen, omnipotent body, the Faculty. On October second, Kane called a class meeting and was placed in the chair by request Batt's earnest-heart-co-heart-talk-with-young-men manner, and his connection with the Democratic organization won for him the position of Secretary, and Pat Keeler’s mustache and checkered suit brought him to the fore as delegate on the committee of arrangements for U. of B, day at the Pan-American Exposition. Lytle, Batt and Keating were appointed yell makers to H. R. H. The Class. On October eleventh we assembled for an authors reading entitled, "Veils I Have Made." by Al Lytle. The brazen tongued orator of Dansville, O’Connor, and Helmick of the rain barrel voice, were then and there chosen as spielers for U. of B. day. The class organized permanently October first with the able assistance of Doc Walsh, Davey Roach and Bert Palmer as tellers. May heaven rest their perjured souls. When the tellers completed their computations in differential calculus we found Keeler president; Helmick, vice-president; McDonough, secretary; Walsh, treasurer—and teller, too; poet, Leary; orator, Ginnane; historian, Bartholomew; prophet, Carr; chairman of executive committee. Batt. We then adopted our class motto: "An office for everybody, and everybody in an office.” We forgot Louee Palestrant (Omphalius influenced the tellers). But next day when Omph was absent, we elected Louee marshal of our U. of B. day parade. October seventeenth. That day at the Pan—that evening at the Pan—that parade in robes de nuit. Then the spieling contest, those cups that cheer at Pabst's, those beau ties in the Ideal Palace, the Streets of Cairo, La Belle Rosa. Ah, even Preston and Walton smiled, McDannell and Doherty grew hilarious, and Carr and Spring even though they wore the blue ribbons, were gloriously—but pardon, this is not the Police Gazette. Let us draw a curtain over this scene before it becomes too bacchanalian. The Irish Board, the corrugated implement you wash soiled linen on. claimed Jay Hetty Russell Kane as a member on October twenty’fifth, and on November ninth he made arrangements for our end of the annual theater party. Driscoll, committee on decorations, purchased a quantity of carmine paint, and Batt was appointed to decompose a song. The theater party took place at the Star on November 26th, and “Red Cluff,” presented by Clara Lipman and Louis Mann, was thoroughly enjoyed by the University, especially the Faculty who paid an income tax for their reserved seats. Apropos, the Law School song to the tune of “Boola,” was strictly the goods. On November eighteenth, the inevitable Kane and Batt appeared before the class fathering a debating society scheme, and when an irresistible force meets an immovable body, you must elect two captains. We did. Also an executive committee of Keeler, Lytle and Batt. A committee on pins consisting of Richardson. Garono and Leary, was selected later, and meetings on the third, fifth and ninth of December attested the sincerity of their efforts. The pins are out. so are we: also the collectors, A class picture taken by Bliss in January; examinations in February; and occasional enthusiasm meetings when �Batt injected vast quantities of hot oxygen into the expiring body of the Debating Club, came in March. Toward the latter part of Junior year, vague rumors of a crisis in the affairs of the school were floating through the air. Would (he school go on? Would it go up? All of which was carefully withheld from our great class. On March twentieth our sorely tried spirits broke out in indignation, and after assigning each and all of the Faculty toa place where Persian Lamb jackets are surplusage, resolutions were passed to run the school another year under the able auspices of the Class of '03. Thanks to our prompt action we tided the institution through its most perilous days. We called Doc Tiedeman up on the long distance and examined him thoroughly as to his qualifications, decided he would do as Dean for the coming year, and engaged him forthwith. Distressing it was to send out the blue checks in the pay envelopes, but we knew where duty called, and made sweeping changes in the faculty. Messrs. Moot, Becker and Quackenbush thanked us heartily for our efforts and invited the class to banquet with them at their expense at Nate Fenton's, as a slight token of their appreciation. And thus feeling assured that the spring house-cleaning was thorough, we consented to take an exam, or two and parted for the summer. Another September day, nineteen hundred two. Another brilliant assemblage at the Law School with our amiable Dean to bid our renowned selves welcome. Dr. Tiedemanns words of greeting were warmly received and were frequently interrupted by Doc Fieuhrer’s “Please repeat that citation again." Palmer, Roach and Preston were not with us, but in their places were Fatty Blake, Shorty McGill, learned Counsel Lauro, Ward and Yokes, alias Willis, and cute little Bill Bachman. The strenuous atmosphere of the Norton regime was to be ours no longer. Con versational classes in Real Property took their place. Even the Teutonic-Hebraic feud came to an end, for Palestrant had left, and Omph was forced to make our Celtic friend, whom he nom de plumed “The Class Peacock,” the target of his pointed remarks. Kane, as a result of the term standings passed through a strange metamorphosis, and in the stead of the strident, strenuous Hetty Jay Russell, our modest John of soft voice and quiet demea nor sits silently in class, and semi-occasionally interjects a helpful constitutional sugges tion— merely a suggestion. The Senior election on November eighth resulted as follows: Keeler, President; Helmick, Vice-President; McDonough, Secretary; Doherty, Treasurer; Carr, Poet; Bartholomew, Historian; Omphalius, Prophet; Willis, Toastmaster; O'Connor, Orator; Garono, Chairman of Executive Committee. On October fifteenth a meeting was held to organize a debating society, and the day later Willis woke up to find himself famous. As an adjunct, Ludlow and Leary organized a correspondence school for the study of artistic enunciation, taking Sidney Lanier’s lines: “But presently “A velvet flute-note fell down pleasantly “Upon the bosom of that harmony, “And sailed and sailed incessantly, “As if a petal from a wild rose blown “Had fluttered down upon that pool of tone," as a meagre description of their aims in vocal expression. Did some one mention theater party? “I'll put the hooks into the first son of a gun that starts to rough house,” spake the learned medic. But the barber kept on shaving. �Our medical friend, Dr. Good Ale, came down on a friendly visit November twentieth, and gave us bitter beer to drink; in fact a good dale too much. To speak succinctly, the renowned Class of ’03 Law did not care to see the hooks used freely at a friendly gathering, even by the aforesaid ice man, and really wished to be consulted when a University theater party is to be planned. The renowned class thereupon got a hunch upon itself and voted to remain unrepresented at the attempted theater party. The party was subse quently perpetrated at the Star, but was a dank and dismal failure owing to our absence. History? The Class of '03 Law writes not history. It makes history. The weak pen fails in describing the great deeds, the glowing successes, the epoch-making achieve ments of this class, but he who fain would know more of our modest selves, let him hie himself to the annals of our nation, and there engraved in tablets of stone, “monumentum aere perennius,” stand forth the wonders wrought by the men whom posterity can ne'er forget, the 1903 Law Class of the University of Buffalo. Historian. ��Class Prophecy Behold me and tremble, thou frail mortal for I am the prophet of the Law Class of 1903. Listen unto me for I shall reveal to you dark secrets plucked from the hidden years of the future; let not a word escape your ears if thou wouldst escape the baleful eye and dark curse of a mighty prophet. Last night when the shadows of darkness had fallen upon the earth and the weary sought rest, and the sinner knelt in prayer, the foot-pad skulked in the shadows and the gambler, haggard and pale, sought his den of ruin and despair, I stole to the dark cavern hidden deep in the bowels of the earth beneath the “Three Witches Hills.” There, with the three weird sorceresses, I whirled in a mad, wild dance about the brewing caldron. The black smoke rose to the midnight vault of heaven, dark spirits flitted about in the uncertain light of the dying fire, the hideous shrieks of the evil hags disturbed the peaceful stillness of the night and dark enchantment swayed the world below. Here amid these weird, gruesome surroundings was disclosed the future of the Class of 1903. Harken and thou shall learn of that which is hidden from mortal sight and which mortal ear was never made to hear. I beheld, while the mystic spell was at its height, the main street of a large city (Lock port), and upon it a detachment of the Salvation Army. In the army I saw Walton, McGill and Megreevy. Walton stepped forward and told, in a somewhat silent way, the wickedness of his past life; how, when a child, he stuck pins in the cat’s eyes, and �when out with the boys how he drank water and refused golden fizzes, cocktails and other harmless drinks. The history of a wicked life ended—Megreevy played the tam bourine at the same time telling his audience foolish things as usual, while McGill, in a low, soft voice, sung the beautiful sublime song “Who broke eggs on papa's coco to make a custard pie.” The scene changes, I see a vast multitude seated in a theater On the stage appear O’Connor, Leary and Driscoll in the Mudtown Minstrels, They crack jokes, about as good as they crack china in their boarding houses, and sing a few catchy airs (hot airs principally), O’Connor appearing like an Irish negro, Leary the goods and Driscoll as a football player that would be. Their last song, “It’s only an idle pipe dream” falls upon the ears of the listening throng as they retire behind the scenes, followed by the great applause and appreciation of the audience in the way of a shower of soft baked bricks and cackling chickens in half laid eggs. Again a change takes place, I see Kane in a “Pool Room” playing a championship game of pool. He leans over the table to execute a shot and stretches his long neck,(for there is plenty of rubber in it) and as he shoots, he mis cues and pokes a bystander in the eye with his stick, a spectator shouts, “Wouldn’t that shot knock your eye out,” and just as doings begin, the pool room burlesque vanishes from sight. In a hospital Doc Walsh, Keeler and Howell are to be seen. They have given up the profession of law and have become doctors. Law they consider dishonest, while medicine, in their belief, is just the opposite, as it makes angels of the men who use it. With this idea firmly fixed in mind they are about to perform an operation, the victim is put under chloroform and Howell quietly remarks, “Doc, do you know this is a regular cut up business? ” and Doc replies, “Yes, we are regular cut-ups.” Upon this an idea strikes Pat and he says, “ Let us cut off his right leg, it will be such a beautiful experi ment in surgery.” At this point the prophet was so horrified he almost woke up. Now the night is made hideous by the maudlin shouts of three all-nighters. Up the street they come, arm in arm, Richardson, Lauro and Carr, hats dented and pulled down over their eyes, coats on inside out, and trousers rolled up, singing, “We are red hot sports you see, Richardson, Lauro and Carr, by gee; We are drunk as drunk can be On Lithia water and iced tea.” They roll up to the door of their room and can't find the keyhole; just at this point down the street comes the sound of heavy foot falls, two of the finest come in sight, Lytle and Ginnane, who are now on the police force. They see the trio of jolly good fellows, baffled in their endeavors to open their door and taking pity on them, they open it and thrust the sports within, sprawling upon the floor. Laughing heartily, they go on their way down the street, and are soon engaged in the childish amusement of chasing news boys who are playing craps on the corner. McDonough and McDannell have made a world-wide reputation as pianists. Mc Donough is known as the “Man with the Golden Touch,” He acquired this delicate touch from manipulating the typewriter Alas! how shallow is public criticism. “The Man of Profound Musical Thought,” so McDannell is known. A serious face has won him a reputation and a fortune. In a great gambling hall sits Batt. He deals the cards, then looks at his hand, bets, and lays down four aces and quietly remarks: “This, gentlemen, is an 'I-deal' game.” �Paul has started out in his early life to become a sport, and already has his eye on the girls. If Paul keeps on, some day he will be a lady’s man. Ward and Ludlow have been successful in their chosen profession. Both have succeeded in mesmerizing the bar examiners and now flash a lawyer’s license. Upon the walk of their office is placarded their motto. “What can we do you for." Bartholomew has rapidly advanced in his career as a historian. Since his election as “ Class Historian." he has been married and divorced four times. He is now engaged in writing a work on “Happy Domestic Relations" with an appendix on the “History of Marriage and Divorce.” He believes with his experience he is qualified to write a standard work. I can see Ray, Willis and Kinney lawyers one year from the time they decided to take up the profession. Time will always be money to these gentlemen; and I can see Garono in his legal profession representing people of unsound mind. Eddie has had, from his early school-days, personal experience in this branch of the profession. I can see Earl J. Helmick sitting with the Judges of the Court of Appeals. Earl has a very “high” knowledge of law which no lawyer can ever reach, and he has also had the experience of sitting in the Appellate Division while in session in the Ellicott Square. I behold soft-voiced Doherty, the tame man from the Wild West, District Attorney of the Citv of Lackawanna, N. Y. And now, in the last vision of my prophecy, there forms before my eyes a bill-board with the word “Force” written upon it, and there I behold the pictures of two of our most famous classmates, Sunny Jim (Blake) and Jim Dumps (Fluhrer). They are known far and wide, and today they stand living advertisements of the powers and qualities of “Force.” Their sunny countenances slowly fade away, the clock in the distant tower strikes “one,” the spell is broken, the charm is lost, the three weird sisters have vanished, darkness is on every side, all is of the past, but the future of the Class of 1903 has been foretold and in the heavens in words of fire is written, “Success to the Class of 1903.” Class Prophet. �Striking Illustrations This is Kane of great renown, (?) He does not come from Spotless Town; In this picture he yells with glee, He won Rich’s dough on Old U. B. He addressed the jury with declamation grand, His feet wide apart in spread eagle style; But the jury said nay, your hot air we’ll not stand, To win a case you must wait for a while. Walton This is a player from Squodunk, With a very determined jaw. He is not “Shea’s Freshman Donk,” But a brainy Senior Law. Alone he sits upon the front seat, Silently admiring his wee little feet And now in a voice quite mild and meek. Says “ Doc, that citation please repeat.” �Rich sought for fortune and fame, By law he thought he would make it; But Rich he is only in name, “Oh! remarked he, “the devil take it.” This is our Simon of the Class of '03, Who on earth can it possibly be? Good! you have hit it first shot, You saw it above, did you not? Paul to the brewery was sent, To find the president; When he left he felt very queer, I feel he must have been drunk with fear, He won’t be happy 'till he gets, Day or night he ne’er forgets it; Oh! hundred dollars bright and new, Doherty has his eyes on you. ��Mr. Dooley Comments on the Law Class of 1903 The top of the morning to you. How is the editoron-shapes of the Irish this foine and beautiful day? Won’t ye drink a cock-tail with me; I don’t care for the drink meself, it’s the crab apple on the small telegraph pole that hits me fancy it is. How is your shebang on the ninth floor of the Geometrical Circle getting along? The liars’ scule in the Ellicott Sqare is fhat I’m spaking off. It’s an outrage it is to tarn loose such a boonch of gold bricks on an innocent public, it’s nothing else as shure as faith. I met that fellow with the loop-the-loop hair yesterday; O’Connor, ye call him. Says I to him, “Man, O! man, your shirt’s all blood, your nose is blading, it’s to a butcher shop you should go—a doctor’s office, I mane. Shure it’s the same thing. It’s your neck tie I’m after seeing? Well, well, faith and didn’t I think it was wounded you were in the battle of Santiago.” How is “ Bats” getting along? With thot name its superintindent of a foolish factory he should be, the inmates would be crazy to have him. Between me, you and Richard son’s loud hose, I belaive it’s the class prize he’s after. Don’t I hear him ivery night coming home from his office, his face shining like a new, bright hundred dollar bill, singing, “I’ve got me eyes on ye,” “I’ve got a longing in my heart for ye” and other songs very suggistive. Rape your eyes on him, he plays a good hand, or call me a liar if ye dare. Well, I wish him succiss, the byes in the game nade his money. That was a nice boonch of soap dealers ye sint doun to try the bar examination. I calls them soap dealers because their business will be from this out soft soaping the poor, unsuspecting public, and they can do it to the quean’s taste. There the goods—the green goods to be shure. It was a shame for them to hypotamus those easy marks at Rochester, a bastely shame. The only thing for the people to do now is to lock thimsilves up in a Cary safe whin they go for a walk, they’ll be safe no other way. Shure, if they don’t, they’ll have not as much as would buy Lytle a bottle of hair oil to raise a new mustache. And who would have belaived that that man Omfalius would turn out a record breaker; I would sooner belaived him to have been a stone breaker, you know where I mane. Shure, he’s a genewine package of Diamond Dyes, he is, the fashtest man in the clashe. �A man with his name a dictchonery, should be writing of a book on picket fence teiegrafee, shure, ivery toime I says the name I think me mouth is full of cobble shtones. But I was saying he’s a record breaker. Shure, didn’t he bate the divil out of a record that stood for ten years; and when he broke it you should have sane his face, it was a gas pipe drame— his oyes stuk out like bay windows and shure, didn’t his hair stand on ind loike tin pinny nails stuk in a Swiss chase. Well I'll have to be taring you. I’m cooming up to the liars' scule some day and give the byes a lecture on “How to be honest without straining your self,” so good day to ye. With these parting words our country's greatman hurried toward Casey's Wet Goods Dispensary and left me standing alone, thinking over his humor and philosophy. By, A Piece of Turf. �Officers of the Class of 1904 (Department of Law) Dorr Viele, President Reginald P. Ray, Vice-President, Iris Representative Irving S. Wood, Frederick H. Seaver, Secretary Treasurer Alfred Morrison, Orator Charles C. Fenno, Prophet William G. Dargan, Historian Frederick H. House, Frank E. Bagot, John J. Crumlish, Poet Toastmaster Chairman of Executive Committee Class Yell Che him. che boom, Che biff boom roar, U. B. Law School, 1904. �Class of 1904 (Department of Law) Baecher, Joseph C., Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Bagot, Frank E., Class Toastmaster, Bennett, Matthew W., ΦΔΦ, ΘΔΧ, B.S. Hobart ’02, Football Team ’02. Watkins, New York Chapin, Alexander F., Football Team ’02, Hinsdale, New York Cheevers, Clarence J., Buffalo, New York Crumlish, John J., Chairman Executive Committee, Buffalo, New York Dargan, William G., Class Historian, Buffalo. New York Ellis, John W., Ellicottville, New York Geneseo. New York Fenno, Charles C., ΔΧ, GleeClub, Class Prophet, House, Frederick H., ΔΧ, Class Poet, Buffalo, New York Humphrey, S. S., North Tonawanda, New York James, Frank A., Rusford, New York Lunghino, Joseph J., Maytham, Frank, Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Morrison, Alfred, Class Orator, Attica, New York Batavia, New York Richardson, Rufus J., Robinson, J. A., Owego, New York Ray, Reginald P., Class Vice-President, Iris Representative, Seaver, Frederick H., ΔΧ, Class Treasurer, Lyons, New York Buffalo. New York Sellers, George H., A.B, Yale '02, Buffalo, New York Stegelske, F., Buffalo, New York Viele, Dorr, ΦΔΦ, A.B. Yale ’02, Class President, Buffalo, New York Voltz, Louis J., Buffalo, New York Waters, H. Goodman, ΦΔΦ, A.B. Yale '02, Buffalo, New York Whitaker, Roy R., Gorham, New York Wood, Irving S., Buffalo, New York Robbins, Edwin M., Buffalo, New York ���Rogues’ Gallery Just jovial jabs by way of introduction, To jar genial Juniors to show our good intention. Joseph C. Baecher was born in Buffalo, N. Y. and is eighteen years old. He received his preparatory education at Canisius College in the same city and upon gradua tion from that institution he entered the Buffalo Law School He is bright but modest and always comes first in his class— at roll call. Mr. Baecher says there are several ways of pronouncing his name, but he prefers “Baker," it appealing to the gastric and finer side of his nature. His propensities for acquiring legal knowledge are marked and the professors all like him, feeling the responsibility of their position, in loco parentis, Joseph being an infant. We see no reason why he should not attain the dizzy heights in his chosen profession. Frank E. Bagot is a native of Buffalo, N. Y., and is a graduate of the M. P. High School. Having displayed in that institution the elements of a “legal mind," united with marked oratorical ability, he decided upon his graduation to become a lawyer and for that purpose entered the Law School- Both his talents have enlarged and developed since his advent into the forum and in his official capacity as toastmaster he has kept his laurels green by his brilliant flights of eloquence. In the class room he takes hold of things in a “lawyer-like” way which makes him appear something of a contrast in that locality. He has a bright future. Matthew W. Bennett said good morning to the world in the village of Watkins some twenty-three years ago. As soon as he was able to walk, he was “ it” in that town and he has “Benn it” ever since. Becoming imbued with a yeast-like desire to rise, he attended Hobart College, where he distinguished himself in literary and other circles, being editor of the college monthly. Having been reared in view of the sanitarium in his native glen, he is of robust tem perament, which gave him prominence on the U. B. football team. He is as good a “ground-gainer” in the legal field as he is on the “gridiron,” and we predict for him a rapid climb to the top of the heap. Alexander F. Chapin is a native of Hinsdale, N. Y. At the age of one month he developed such a war-like disposition that his doting parents called him Alexander 1st, after the illustrious Macedonian. Having given him a high school education, it was up to Alex, to become “great.” This he did by hearty diet and playing football. He is now six foot one inch and weighs one hundred and eighty pounds and feels that he deserves much credit for the attainment of his object. As a lawyer he has a good start toward the high places, his ambition being to monopolize the legal business of his native town. Lucky Hinsdale! Clarence J. Cheevers became a citizen of Buffalo, N. Y. twenty-one years ago. His ancestors were all “a-Cheevers," so we predict for Clarence J. a brilliant career. His talent for forensic discourse was developed long before he donned long trousers and �became so noticeable to his friends that he was urged to study law; this he began doing with a vengeance and he has been particularly radiant in moot-court. Mr. C. has the stuff in him which makes his success assured. John J. Crumlish “buettd in” at Buffalo, N. Y. in the spring of 1880. When he was very young he was familiarly known as the “wailing wrath,” but as his chest developed, his parents and friends called him “The Banchee.” He was given a chunk off the Blarney stone to cut his teeth on and it is feared that he swallowed it by mistake. It is safe to say that he still has it with him, for the power of his eloquence is only equaled by the quality of his wit. Besides being gifted in a legal way, he is something of a politician and he has his eyes on the police force in case the law doesn’t pay. Just at present his resources are limited and it is with unbounded pleasure that his friends furnish him with smoking tobacco. John is comforted, however, with the thought that you can’t keep a good man down, William G. Dargan entered into the place of his abode twenty-four years ago at Buffalo, N. Y. Why he began the study of law is not known, but it is thought that Crum lish influenced him in that direction. Mr. Dargan’s one regret is that he was not born in Ireland, as he would enjoy obtaining Home Rule for the Emerald Isle. He would also like to visit Blarney Castle, but as circumstances will not permit, he contents himself by sitting as near Crumlish as possible. In the law school he has repeatedly distinguished himself, his stellar light being brightest when he posed as District Attorney in Moot Court. He has yeast in his shoes. John W. Ellis became part and parcel of this universe about twenty-one years ago. Ellicottville, N. Y. was first honored by his presence and he stands today, one of her most promising sons. The law claimed him at an early age. Its first principles were administered by the strong arm of his mother wielding the well-worn slipper. Mr. Ellis’ feelings were so touched by this circumstance that he decided to make it his life work and to this end entered the U. B. Law School. We see for him a bright and profitable future. Charles C. Fenno was added to the population of Geneseo, N. Y. in the year 1882. The principal commodity of that hamlet being foxes and horses, Charles is both “foxey” and has some “horse sense," He received his education at the Geneseo Normal School and was intended for a teacher, but he soared above that honorable field to the realms of the law, and, in furtherance of his ambition entered the Law School, Charles has something of a voice and distinguished himself by his rendering of “Mr. Dooley” at the “Theater Party.” We predict for him success from his ability to sing the court to his way of think ing, should his eloquence fail. Frederick H. House was born in Buffalo, N. Y. and will be able to vote at the next election. He made his debut into public affairs at the Masten Park High School and was prominent in that co-educational institution for his extreme social ability and scholarship. He is a favorite with the professors as he has a clear head and is never “disorderly.” He merits the respect and admiration of the class for his ability as a composer of poetry and class songs. He will make a lawyer of the old school—success to him. S. S. Humphrey says that he was born twenty-two years ago in a village called North Tonawanda; he alleges that it is out toward Niagara Falls somewhere and we are obliged �to lake his word for it, being unable, even with the assistance of Rand-McNally to locate it exactly. His early life was spent in the service of a threshing machine company as itinerant agent. His motto at that time was “Caveat Emptor." Mr. H. did not see fit to tell us his full name, so we are obliged to infer that “S. S.” stands for “Steam Ship." This is perhaps an excuse for his puffing and blowing manner of articulation. He has prospects. Frank A. James made his obeisance some twenty-four years ago in the village of Rusford, N. Y. In his early days Mr. James was carried away with the idea of imitating his far-famed namesake and joining forces with the illustrious “Jesse.” The penetrating logic of his father’s cane, however, soon caused him to think better of it and his change of heart was so great that he decided to cast his lot on the side of the law and order. The preparatory training was received at Colgate College, from which institution he entered the V. B. Law School. He is a good student and a good fellow, and from all that we can see, he has given up for ever, the vague dreams of his childish imagination. Joseph J. Lunching was born in Buffalo, N. Y. He is nineteen years of age and noted for his curly hair and his oratory. The latter accomplishment comes to him natur ally as he can trace his lineage direct to Marcus Tullius. As a lawyer he is sure to succeed and we pity the “Catilines” who come within range of his tongue. Mr. L. is a “ regular patrician” and his clients clamor for him. Frank Maytham has the distinction of being the oldest man in the class, being born twenty-seven years ago at Buffalo, N. Y. He is amply capable of maintaining the dignity thus devolving upon him, while at the same time his years rest lightly on his shoulders. Mr. Maytham intends making the admiralty law a specialty, as he has heavy lake interests. He is a man of travel and experience and when he spreads his “shingle” to the breeze, we predict that his bark will glide smoothly. Alfred Morrison first viewed the day in the hamlet of Holly, N. Y. nineteen years ago and received his education at the High School in that village. It was a “toss up” with him whether he would be a lawyer or a minister. His appearance inclined his friends to urge him to the latter, but his inclination led him to choose the former. If his name had been Tennyson instead of Morrison he might have been something else. He did not miss his calling however, as he daily treats the class to choice blossoms of original thought in a legal way. We see him writing opinions from the bench before he is fifty. Rufus J. Richardson was bom at Batavia, N. Y. in the year 1884. By some peculiar psychological process he conceived the idea of studying law. To this end he notified Tracy C. Becker of his intention, who immediately sent a man down to engage his services. There is evidently an understanding between them, as Rufus always has his lesson in “Crim. Law/’ Because one “Rufus” has made a name for himself in the legal profession, is no reason why our “Rufus” should not. We therefore predict for him a large clientage. J. A. Robinson, commonly called “Shorty,” was ushered into this “Vale of Tears” some twenty-two years ago at Owego, N. Y, He attended the High School in that village, and finding himself growing out of all proportion to his surroundings, decided to come to Buffalo. This he did and at once made friends with the “tall building.” The Law �School seemed to offer the best possibilities for a man of his extended and still growing temperament and he matriculated. He is a rising man and is sure to hold a high place at the bar, Fred H. Seaver is a native of Buffalo, N. Y., and is eighteen years of age. His father is a lawyer and therefore Mr. Seaver is in the Law School. His parents first in tended him for the ministry and with that idea in mind sent him to the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. Mr. Seaver’s wings did not sprout at Lima as had been expected so he gave it up as an impossibility and decided to follow the law. It is more in his line and he is sure of clients. George H. Sellers was born in the Queen City and is now twenty-two years of age. He was graduated from the Buffalo High School and later took a course at Yale. While in New Haven, he decided to be a lawyer and returned to Buffalo for that purpose. His friends could not see why George wanted to be a lawyer, as his ancestors were all mer chants. George says that just because they were “sellers" is no argument that he must be one. He has, however, decided to compromise and sell legal knowledge at 20th century prices. At present he has a lucrative position in the employ of the city. F. S. Stegelske assumed the burden of life at Dunkirk, N. Y. twenty-two years ago. His parents immediately saw a future ahead of the boy, as he possessed many of the traits of character for which his heroic ancestor, Thaddeus of Warsaw, was famous.He defends the cause of the helpless and has taken Seavers under his especial charge. He is a student of unquestioned ability and his oratory is by no means the least of his accom plishments. As a lawyer he intends to devote himself to the widows and orphans—the richer the better. Dorr Viele added his vociferous melody to the clamorous howl of the multitude twenty-two years ago in the City of Buffalo, N. Y. After completing a High School course he attended the Hotchkiss Preparatory School at Lakeville, Conn. Upon gradua tion from that institution he entered Yale University, graduating with the class of 1902. At Hotchkiss he was prominent in musical, literary and athletic circles. He was fond of bootball, but his “beef” was too “vealie,” so he decided to give up that pastime. While at Yale he was a member of the glee and mandolin clubs. Following the footsteps of his father, he selected the law as his life work and in it we predict the success of our friend, D. V. Louis J. Voltz first began to cause a commotion some twenty-one years ago in the City of Buffalo, N. Y. Besides a would-be lawyer, Voltz aspired to be a “military man" and is a member of the 74th N. G. N. Y. He is prominent in athletics in said organiza tion, being a crack sprinter. This accomplishment may come handy to Mr. Voltz should he ever see service. In the class room Louis has all the grace of his illustrious namesake, Louis the Great, to whom he owes his clever mode of speaking. He will succeed. H. Goodman Waters is twenty years old and was bom in Buffalo, N. Y. He pre pared for Yale University at the Central High School and entered that college upon graduation. While at Yale he endeavored to live down the paradoxical impression created by his name and was familiarly known as Minnehaha. Graduating from Yale with the class of 1902, he entered the Law School where his talents assure him every success. �Roy R. Whitaker was born in Gorham, N. Y. twenty-one years ago. Receiving a high school education, he entered Hobart College where he remained until he entered the Buffalo Law School. Mr. Whitaker requests us to say that he is no relation to “G. Whitaker,” and if he is, he refuses to acknowledge such relationship. He is a modest man and at present feels inclined toward the life of a librarian rather than to one of active practice. We predict this sentiment to wear off, however, and that his star will soon illuminate the legal horizon at Gorham, N. Y. Irving S. Wood is twenty-two years of age and was born in Buffalo, N. Y. His legal mind began to assert itself early in life and after completing the course at the Central High School, he entered the Buffalo Law School. Mr. Wood expects to do a hustling business as a criminal lawyer, it being customary for that class of clients to "take to the woods.” He wishes to make clear, however, that he is no relation of Bernham Wood, nor is he a connection of bass wood. He is, withal, a “Wood-be” lawyer, and, judging from what we have seen of his ability, he will be one, and a good one. Edwin M. Robbins was born in Buffalo, N. Y. and is twenty-one years of age. Mr. Robbins received his preparatory education at the Buffalo Central High School, and upon graduation from that institution he entered the U. B. Law School. It being cus tomary for robins to come in the spring, Mr* Robbins has been with us only since the opening of the spring term. We are pleased to have him, however, and from what we have seen of his ability, we judge him to be of the species that knows how to feather its nest. From which there is no Appeal. �Class Poem At the time when first the nation And, in fact, most all creation, Heard the news that we were come upon this earth, They had dim appreciation To our parents’ indignation Of the really great importance of our birth. But at home, with great elation, And with joyful acclamation We were welcomed as a reigning prince should be; We evinced no hesitation, But assumed our lordly station With an air of autocratic dignity. We invented legislation For the new administration, Never questioned were the laws that we laid down; For the slightest indication Of insubordination Was greeted by the stern paternal frown. But our greatest delectation Lay in cross-examination, Which we innocently practiced on our guests. Those who bore the application And still smiled their admiration, Proved their friendship quite beyond all further tests. So this early demonstration, Of our legal inclination, Made the household joy and pride in us complete; It discovered our vocation, And their fond anticipation Pictured fame and fortune kneeling at our feet. Now we’re here for cultivation Of that youthful inspiration, Nor do we feel the confidence of yore; Did it have origination In the mere imagination Of loving ones? We’ll know in nineteen four. �Class Song (Tune, Mr. Dooley) 1 Oh, Misther Dooley came oop to the University, To thry to show us lawyers his superiarity; Whin we asked ’im to explain in legal phraseology The lien ’av his mither-in-law on him We had ’im oop a tree, (Chorus) Oh, Misther Dooley, We ahr from U. B., And we’d impriss ye wid the fact, be gorr! Oh, we’re attorneys And we wid learn yez, Bejabbers, we’re the class of nineteen four, 2 Now Misther Dooley’s quite convinced we know a ting or two, And that there’s dom few tings on earth a lawyer couldn’t do; Sure, we’re the indepindint byes, we’re happy and we’re thrue, And a divil a bit we care fer anny Dooley-ooley-oo, �Contracts (Scene, Lecture Hall.—Time, morning.) 9.00 A. M. Professor (after opening both windows and precipitating himself into the chair),—“Mr. Fenno, what is a right?” Fenno (with youthful enthusiasm).—“A mark made with a pen or a pencil.” Prof.—“Thank you, Mr. Fenno.” 9.10 A. M. Professor (rubbing his nose vigorously).—“Mr Maytham, why is an agreement to marry a civil contract?” Maytham (with an experienced air).—“Because you have to be civil to your wife's relations.” 9.20 A. M. Professor.—“Mr. Cheevers, in the words of the learned Lush, Judge, lecture to the class upon what we have been over since the beginning.” Cheevers, (who is strangely at a loss, is industriously scanning the side walls and ceiling when his eye happily lights on a framed document opposite.)—“Please, shall I begin with the deed by Joseph Ellicott to Levi Pratt?” Professor.—“What?” Cheevers bravely repeats question. Professor (in tone of deep disgust).—“What is the matter with this class? Is it possible, gentlemen, that the ghost of the banquet is still stalking among us? You need not stand unless you prefer to, Mr. Cheevers.” 9.30 A. M. Professor (gazing into the rear of room).—“Mr. Dargan.” (Dargan, who is having a clandestine engagement with a cigar disposes of same and rises to the occasion).—“Assuming that the rule in Lawrence vs. Fox, applied to Mallory vs. Gillette, how would you rule in the Presbyterian church case?” �Dargan, whose mind is rapidly evolving, “home rule," “foot rules" and the “rule of three," finally owns up that he has not read the case. 9.35 A. M. Professor,—“Mr. Bockman," (Backman and Bennett are having a little tea party in the rear of room), Backman springs hastily to his feet and shouts, “I didn’t hear the question."—(Laughter). 9.40 A. M. Professor (seeing Viele’s flaxen head gracefully bobbing its obeisances to Morpheus).—“Mr. Viele,” (Viele who has danced at the assembly ball the night before until 4.00 A. M., rises with surprising alacrity). “As regards the rule in Shelley’s case, the common law went two steps farther. Can you give them?” Viele (dreamily thinking of the previous evening).—“Sorry, but my 'two-steps’ are all taken.” 9.50 A. M. Professor.—“Mr. Robinson, in your future capacity as judge, suppose a man was brought before you charged with biting off another man’s nose, how would you dispose of the case?” Robinson.—“I would charge him to keep the piece." 9,55 A. M. Professor.—“Mr. Walton, lecture to the class on the theory of offer and acceptance as eminated from the great mouth of the great Sir Wm. Blackstone." (J. Lou whose voice is also "low," whispers artistically). Voice from the rear.—“Can't hear Walton, Mr. Norton?’ Professor (looking at $100 watch).—“This class is dismissed." �Obiter Dicta Hotchkiss.—Mr. Lunghino, is that note book you have in your hand real or per sonal property? Lunghino.—Real property, because it’s "stationery.” Lawyers are men who work with a will and doctors sometimes pave the way. Question for the evidence class. On the trial of a man indicted for arson, would the evidence of his wife be admissible to the effect that during ten years of conjugal bliss he had never been known to start a fire? A doctor has this advantage over a lawyer—he can bury his mistakes. Advice to law students.—If you have an inclination toward the ministry, follow it. It is easier to preach than to practice. A man who was indicted for thieving in the outskirts was finally convicted of picking ladies’ pockets. Country parson to law student.—What is your policy of religion? surance against fire in the next world. You have difficulty in expressing your thoughts, Mr. Baecher. they are coming by slow freight. Student.—In Yes, Mr. Norton, When Women Hold Office Female Sheriff.—"Is your husband at home?” Wife (suspiciously).—"He is not; what do you want of him?" Female Sheriff.—"I have an attachment for him." Wife.—“You have! Why, you shameless thing,” Norton.—“Gentlemen, I have fished for cod-fish before.” Why is Voltz destined to occupy a seat on the "bench?” be volts in every circuit. Because there have to Terrific pandemonium of voices in "Contracts.” Norton.—“Gentlemen, gentlemen, we will not all talk at once; that is only customary among the ladies." �What the Canvass Reveals Handsomest man—Richardson 5, Viele 3. Most eloquent—Morrison 7, Voltz 3. Brightest—Bagot 6, Morrison 4. Biggest grind—Baecher-Lunghino 4, Richardson 3. Most likely to succeed—House 3, Cheevers 2. Most legal mind—Ray 7, Bagot 5. Most capacity—Robinson (longest) 14. Biggest fusser—Fer no 6, Seaver 3. Wittiest—Crumlish 8, Dargan 4. Noisiest—Crumlish 13, Humphrey 3. Most popular—Viele 7, Crumlish 3. �Certiorari (To review proceedings) When the Junior Class assembled in the lecture hall on Septem ber 22nd, 1902, fresh from the peaceful pleasures of the summer vacation, it was with a feeling of strangeness, not unmixed with a desire to get down to hard work, that each eager claimant for legal honors matriculated and made his bow to the new Dean. Dr. Tiedeman was cordiality itself and the verdant feeling had somewhat abated after his hearty handshakes and welcome. Work was begun, but the members of the class maintained a pain ful dignity for about a fortnight. After class election, however, the ice was broken and the "fair weather" which is always incident to a concourse of good fellows, began to dispel the clouds of aloofness. The “smoker” which was held at the University Club about this time succeeded permanently in clearing the atmosphere and the good effects of that heart-to-heart sharing of confidence over the “stein” and the “table,” completing the process of uniting the men in the bonds of good fellowship, and breeding that hearty class spirit which is especially prominent in the Class of 1904. The next event of conesquence was the Theater Party in which the whole University participated, given during Thanksgiving week, and which proved a pleasing affair. On the evening of the 15th of January, 1903, the class met at the Hotel Broezel and enjoyed a sumptuous banquet. This was the event of the winter and the excellence of the delicacies heaped upon the board for the enjoyment of the inner man was only ex ceeded by the variety and quality of the thoughts which were uttered over the board for the edification of the mental man. As has been said, the men are bound in ties of friendship and all feel deep regret at the unfortunate illness of Mr. James which necessitated his leaving college in the middle of the year. It is sincerely hoped that he may be with the class again next year. As in all bodies, certain cliques and clubs of a subordinate nature have been formed among the men and the most notorious of the individual organizations are as follows: “Pop” Morrison’s white bosom shirt brigade, "The Terrors of Attica;” Crumlish's �“Sponge Club," or how to make smoke without buying tobacco: Ezra Kendall Dargan with his “Merry Band of Jokers;" Chapin’s original “Story Tellers," hot ones a specialty; S. S. Humphrey's “Tonawanda Organization of Continuous Talkers;" Lunghino’s "Knights of the Immaculate Vests;" R. J. Richardson and J. A. Robinson in their “Tom Thumb" specialty (this is one of the strongest); Seaver and Stegelske in their pathetic drama, “We Wander Through Life Together;" R. R. Whitaker in his heavy act, “I Long to Sit and Watch Her put the Books Away;" Baecher and Viele in a strong com bination of "Darkness. Dawn and Dream Land;" and Wood and Walton in their far- famed and highly interesting whispering duet. C. C F. �Class of 1904 in Brief Class Colors Gold and Silver Class Flower Buckwheat. Class Motto “If you can’t be a Bell-cow, fall in behind." Our quota of loquacious wit Is quoted quantum meruit. C-h-v-r-s.—“You may trust him in the dark." M-r-s-n.—“Plain truth needs no flowers of speech." F-n-o.—“Virtue’s a stronger guard than brass.” R-ch-d-n—“I am so fresh the new green blades of grass Turn pale with envy as I pass." R-b-i-s-n.—“Where got’st thou that goose look.” E-l-s.—“Such men are dangerous." H-m-p-y.—“Vox, et praeterea nihil." H-u-s-e.—“Poeta nascitur, non fit.” J-m-s.—“Melancholy marked him for her own.” V-l-z.—“Then he will talk—good gods, how he will talk." W-t-r-s.—“Enfant gate.” R-y.—“Ich dien." V-l-e.—“Thought once awakened, does not again slumber.” Ba-ch-r.—“There is no quotation sufficiently rapid for this man.” B-n-t.—“Much may be said on both sides.” C-h-p-n.—“The gladsome light of jurisprudence.” D-g-n.—“A lion among ladies.” C-m-l-h.—“Does like a smoking Etna seem.” W-t-k-r.—“We grant, altho’ he has much wit, He was very shy of using it.” W-d.—“With loads of learned lumber in his head.” B-g-t.—“By Jupiter, an angel! or, if not, an earthly paragon.” S-v-r-s.—“At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads. S-l-r-s.—“I came up stairs into the world, For 1 was born in a cellar.” L-gh-n-o.—“The noblest Roman of them all.” M-th-m.—“Pater familias.” S-t-g-k-e.—“An hungry, lean-faced villian; a mere anatomy." W-l-t-n.—“A still, small voice.” Rb-n-s.—“Last, but not least.” Calm thinking villians whom no faith could fix, Of crooked counsels and dark politics. �A Story It was a bright morning in October and a golden flood of sunlight was streaming in at the windows of the lecture hall. The recitation in “Torts” was just over and several men who were of a sociable disposition had remained behind to indulge in a quiet little chat. The Dean had come down town early that morning and had reached his office soon after ten o’clock. The door connecting his private office and the lecture room happened on this particular occasion to be slightly ajar, and as a consequence the following con versation found its way to his ears. "I wish I were an angel.” This was said in the deep, soulful tones of the tallest man in the class, "Why,” asked a voice which betrayed the speaker as Morrison. “Because,” answered “Shorty,” “then I could fly across the court and into those windows.” The Dean involuntarily glanced from his window at the windows opposite and was surprised to see several young (?) ladies doing some thing with their handkerchiefs which certainly did not pertain to stenography. Just then the voice of Whitaker broke the silence. “I would rather fly into the library." There was a sharp shuffling of feet and the company with one voice rendered the opinion. “Teo fat,” Soon after the Dean heard Whitaker's stately tread leaving the room, as he has thought of a “case” he wanted to read. “Say. fellows,” said a voice, “I'd like to ask a question.” Now here is a statement of facts which I have put to all the professors in the law school (the Dean recognized Backman) and I haven’t got it answered yet.” There is an audible snicker from somewhere but “Bock” goes on, “I saw in a street car down in Geneva that using force was a legal ground for divorce. Now, as I understand it, that is only a ground for separation.” “That depends upon who cooked it,” says a voice which sounds like the familiar tones of the class toastmaster. To save the situation, the metallic tones of Dargan broke the painful silence. “Fellows, what is the difference between Crumlish and a camel?” Omnes, “Give up.” “A camel can work eight days without drinking and 'Crum.' could drink eight days without working.” "That’s nothing,” says the curly-headed gentleman, “Do you fellows know what Dargan was working at last summer?” Omnes. “No.” “Picking cherries off cocktails.” The Dean was shocked by this speech and still more surprised when Artemus Ward. Jr., wanted to know if there was any analogy between that pastime and fighting the game chickens which he used to keep down at Cambridge. There was a lull in the conversation until “Who’s got any tobacco,” spoken in a voice which, if once heard was never forgotten, causes a stir among those present. The solicited tobacco being forthcoming from McGill's pocket, the ancient and honorable pipe was produced, at which point a majority of the men had business out. and as the choice and aromatic fumes with a decidedly antique odor arose and permeated the atmos phere, the Dean closed his door with a bang. �William Cary Barrett, M.D., D.D.S., MD.S., LL.D., Dean of Department of Dentistry. ���Facuity W. C. Barrett, M.D., D.D.S., M.D.S., LL.D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Dentistry and of Oral Pathology George B. Snow, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Eli H. Long, M.D., Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics R. H. Hofheinz, D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry Roswell Park, A.M., M.D., Professor of Oral Surgery and Surgical Pathology John Parmenter, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery Daniel H. Squire, D.D.S., Professor of Regional Anatomy G. A. Himmelsbach, M.D. Professor of General Anatomy Thomas B. Carpenter, M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy J. W. Beach, D.D.S., Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry George J. Haller, M.D., Lecturer on Physiology V. H. Jackson, M.D., D.D.S., Clinical Lecturer on Orthodontia W. H. Snider. D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Materia Medica G. W. Wende, M.D., Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilography James W. Putnam, M.D., Lecturer on Special Nervous Diseases Tracy C. Becker, LL.B., Lecturer on Jurisprudence William G. Bissell, M.D., Lecturer on Bacteriology Marshall Clinton, M.D., Lecturer on Oral Surgery Mortimer L. Fay, D.D.S., Lecturer on Orthodontia I. L. M. Waugh, D.D.S., Lecturer on Histology and Histological Anatomy James A. Sherwood, D.D.S., Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work Gladstone Goode, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Anatomy C. E. Wettlaufer, D.D.S., Instructor in Porcelain Work H. B. Huver, M.D., D.D.S., Instructor in Extracting Thomas A. Hicks, D.D.S., Instructor in Physiology A. S. Hasbrouck, D.D.S., Instructor in Physiology Arthur F. Isham, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Technics Gladstone Goode, D.D.S., Joseph N. Tench, D.D.S., Loen V. Cursons, D.D.S., Demonstrators of Operative Dentistry. James A. Sherwood, D.D.S., W. D. Jacob, D.D.S., James R. Hicks., D.D.S., David H. McCoy, D.D.S., I. L. M. Waugh, D.D.S., E. E. Schmtzpahn, D.D.S., Demonstrators of Prosthetic Dentistry. ��Class of 1903 (Department of Dentistry) Motto “Industria Lux et Beneficia.” Officers Charles E. A. Harry F. Frank F. Rowland, President Vice-President Holdridge, Percy Secretary Tanner, Jenkins, Historian H. Thomas, H. Lane, Clarence William R. Treasurer Prophet Poet Howard McDonald, F. Magner, Marshal Will W. McElroy, Iris Representatives Lee A. Badger, Iris Representatives W. B. Capron, Forum Joseph Colors Pink and Green. Flower Squash. Yell Centrals, laterals, bridges, plates, Bacteriology’s all a fake; Diapedesis we won’t see ’Till we get through in 1903. �Class of 1903 (Department of Dentistry) 1 Rowland, Charles E., ΞΨΦ, President, Syracuse, New York Football '02, Glee Club 02-’03. 2 Tanner, Harry F., ΞΨΦ, Secretary, Medina, New York 3 Holdridge, Percy A., ΨΩ, Vice-President, Catskill, New York Poet ’01. Russel, Pennsylvania 4 Jenkins, Frank F., Historian, 5 Thomas, Clarence H., Treasurer, Rushford, New York 6 Lane, William H., ΞΨΦ, Prophet, Pulaski, New York 7 McDonald, R. Howard, ΨΩ, Poet, Thornbury, Ontario 8 Magner, Joseph H., ΞΨΦ, Marshal, Wellsville, New York 9 Badger, Lee A., ΞΨΦ, Iris Representative, 10 McElroy, Will W., ΔΣΔ, President Iris Board, Titusville, Pennsylvania Buffalo, New York Glee Club ’01, ’02, '03; Historian '01; Forum ’01. 11 Capron, Winfield B,, ΞΨΦ, Forum Representative, 12 Algate, Wm. W., Manager Hockey Team ’03, 13 Brickwedde, George H., Rome, New York Winchester, Ontario Elmira, New York Class President '01, President A. A. ’03, Theater Committee '02, ��Class of 1903 Continued 14 Burlingame, Frank S., 15 Burlingame, Roy W., Rothville, New York 16 Bush, William W., Rushford, New York 17 Cantwell, Jos. J., Friendship. New York Saranac Lake, New York Rochester, New York Champagne, Alphonse C., ΨΩ, 18 Charles, Oscar R., Marshal '02, 19 Craner, Charles M., ΞΨΦ, Attica, New York Jordan. New York University of Maryland '00, Theater Committee '02. 20 De Cue, Wm. M., Buffalo, New York Sergeant at Arms '03, Captain 'Varsity Football Team 02. 21 Dieffenbach, Arthur W., ΨΩ., 22 Downs, Chester R., Westfield. New York Camden, New York Haley’s Station, Ontario Elliot, H. E., Buffalo, New York 23 Ellis, Walter H., ΔΣΔ, 24 Fyffe, Wm. H., Hornellsville, New York 25 Fish, James B., West Valley, New York A. G. Football Team '00-' 01-'02. 26 Gardiner, G. Wilbur, ΞΨΦ, Hammondsport, New York ��Class of 1903—Continued 27 Guilliaume, Harland F., ΞΨΦ, Utica, New York N. Y. C. D. ’01. Hammersmith, Oscar G., ΨΩ, Buffalo. New York 28 Harper, Fred E., Angola. New York 29 Herbig, Wm. J., 30 Horton, Ernest E., 31 Jung, Emil P., ΨΩ, 32 Kennedy, Harry S., Rochester, New York 33 Lascell, Ernest R., Charlotte. New York 34 Leek, Clarence, ΔΣΔ, 35 Leonard, Ross G., ΞΨΦ, 36 Lockwood, John A. 37 Main, David T., 38 Mair, Charles R., Boston, Massachusetts 39 Marlatt, Milton R., ΨΩ, Port Burwell. Ontario Utica, New York Wolcott, New York Buffalo. New York Lassellsville, New York Buffalo, New York Lima, New York Sheffield, Ontario Vice-President '01, President '02. ��Class of 1903—Continued Ithaca, New York 40 McGachen, Archibald M., ΨΩ, 41 McIlroy, George A., Poet ’02, Moscow, New York 52 McIntosh, Charles E., Winchester, Ontario Captain Hockey Team ’02-'03, Forum ’02. 43 Millis, H. Clay, ΨΩ, 44 Montgomery, W. Ray, ΞΨΦ, Medina, New York Silver Creek, New York Glee Club ’01-’02-’03, Theater Committee ’01. Niagara Falls, New York 45 Moyer, Howard H., 46 Mulcahy, L. Lee, ΞΨΦ, Mandolin Club ’01-'02-'03, Batavia, New York Newcomb, Harvey H., Iris ’01, Buffalo, New York Newton, Edgar D., 47 Northrup, De Witt C., ΞΨΦ, “Dramatic Club,” 48 O’Brien, T. Frank, ΨΩ, Treasurer 01, 49 Overpeck, Charles L., ΔΣΔ, 50 Paxson, Gracia A., 51 Penfield, Karl A., ΔΣΔ, Mandolin Club, '01, Pike, Walter E., 42 Rockefeller, Harold R., Emporium, Pennsylvania Ellicottville, New York Perry, New York Watkins, New York Hamburg, New York Syracuse, New York North Adams, Massachusetts Hudson, New York Football 02, Hockey ’02-'03, University of Pennsylvania ’01. ��Class of 1903—Continued 53 Rose, Clifford E., Victor, New York Treasurer ’02. Rochester, New York 54 Southwick, Raymond F., Stiker, Flavius B., 55 Buffalo, New York Otto, New York Tafft, Raymond B., Little Falls, New York 56 Tanzer, Wm. B., 57 Thomson, Raymond E., ΨΩ, 58 Todd, E. Lafayette, Utica, New York Casadaga, New York 59 Tousey, Elberta O., Buffalo, New York Second Vice-President ’01. Morris, New York 60 Turner, Richard V., 61 Vedder, Daniel J. Jr., ΔΣΔ, 62 Watson, Kenneth D., ΞΨΦ, 63 Watts, Charles B., Utica, New York Richfield Springs, New York Middleport, New York 64 Wilson, Wiley H., ΔΣΔ, Geneseo, New York 65 Geneseo, New York Wilson, Mrs. Florence Wrean, ��Class History Life in a dental college is a span that reaches from the first matriculation to grad uation. We are about to complete that span, as we stand upon the threshold of professional life. At times the tasks have seemed hard and the difficulties many, but in spite of discouragements we have been spurred onward by the sheepskin prize until today it is within our reach. It was in the autumn of 1900, just as the leaves were taking on their varied tints of beauty, that the Class of 1903 first stepped within the renowned halls of old U. of B. It was a great change for the majority of us. We had come from various walks of life and now were to unite our efforts in a common cause. The first thing of importance was money, and as each one wished to begin his college career on a sound financial basis, an interview with Dr. Barrett was eagerly sought. The acquaintance there made has been firm and lasting. But as our purses grew lighter our hearts grew heavier, for upper classmen were gathering thick and fast and various rumors were afloat. In some mys terious way rumors will circulate among people, even though they be not well acquainted. To make a long story short, the Juniors began the routine of initiating the Freshmen into the mysteries of real college life. With a matriculation card in each one’s possession and knowledge gained by practical experience with medicated milk and soap as a lubricant for the internal organs, the lec tures were begun. Many of the subjects were new to us and the thought often occurred, “How can I retain so much?” The laboratory work was especially interesting. Wax and compound impressions were first, then came the plaster ones. Pity the man acting as patient, who was unfortunate �enough to have his palate tickled by wet plaster when the tray was inserted or who must undergo the ordeal of having a mass of plaster removed gently or otherwise (usually otherwise) in pieces by his neighbor who was doing the operating. Metal plates came last. During the year all mysteries relating to the vulcanizer, plaster, metal dies and blowpipe were solved. The exciting event of the year along athletic lines was a little catch-as-catch-can on the rear campus with the Juniors. Such meetings seem only to break (if nothing else is broken) the monotony of college life and intersperse the routine of regular work which routine is always so noticeable where so many young people are together. The opposite side of the board fence served as a hiding-place for many, but how did they get there? Ask any ’02 man. Spring comes, and with it the final examinations. All our energies are massed for them, for we wish to return next year as Juniors with clear records which will en courage and give us enthusiasm for future study and work. So we parted for the vaca tion to gain an impetus financially that can be used to advantage when we return. Again on October 1, 1901, we greeted one another, this time not as Freshmen but as Juniors, not to get acquainted and dread the “what may happen," but to talk over the enjoyments of the summer vacation and discuss plans for the year. There were a few new faces among us. They received a cordial welcome and all the introduction necessary was a speech from each new man in the amphitheatre at the close of the first lecture. My! how scared the Freshmen ail looked! They seemed to realize that they were in a perilous position. They were submissive and did the “tricks” well, there being no unpleasant features—to the Juniors. Whatever the Class of ’03 has ever under taken it has carried it to a successful finish and this was no exception, as many a '04 man can testify. There was a little excitement in our laboratory one day. The Freshmen evidently thought we were not sufficiently supplied with plaster and were kind-hearted enough to bring up some of theirs but did not use it in a manner quite to our taste. Different classes have different ways of doing things. They wanted it on the floor, we in the barrel. A compromise was out of the question. Now all dentists know that plaster of Paris and water, when mixed in proper proportions, form a compound that is not easy to remove from one's hair. Even the Class of *04 know that now, and some of them are gray headed; whether or not such a compound is the cause—I will not venture to say. Afterwards, the walls looked as though they had been in a January blizzard, and the stairs as though whitewashed. Terms of peace were finally negotiated and a photograph of all concerned taken on the rear campus. In passing, we must not forget the little misunderstanding that occurred one evening in the amphitheatre between the Seniors and us. Isn’t it strange that some people are so easily offended and are so unwilling to share their privileges and advantages with others who may be less fortunate but equally worthy. Of course the seats and railing were obstructions, but in some inconceivable manner, they seemed to get over those barriers in an unusually short time. As a result, at the earnest solicitation of the faculty, the Juniors took a week’s vacation. No doubt this was done to allow the temperature of the Junior to assume the normal while the wounds of Seniors were healing, and give us time to nerve ourselves for the verdict; whether it be manslaughter or acquittal. It was with a feeling of pride and uncertainty, that toward the close of the year the infirmary was invaded. How the demonstrators scowled! how the Seniors �shrugged their shoulders! as one by one we were allowed to investigate that long corridor Here one must begin at the foot of the ladder and work up; that ladder which a dentist has to climb is steep and long, the top being about as high as the apex of a superior cuspid. With the final examinations the work of the year was done. Some went through honestly, some rode through, while others seemed to tarry by the wayside and complete the work at a subsequent meeting, October again finds the dental department a scene of hustle and bustle. It is the Senior year upon which so much depends. It is the year that decides the fate of so many, “to be or not to be a dentist” now. Our number is smaller this year than last, but what has been our loss is a gain to some other college. The infirmary is our stronghold. Here we get a practical knowledge of operative dentistry. AU those propositions which have been lectured about and lectured upon by so many different men, in so many different ways, at so many different times during two years, can now be tried by many different students in the one year. Some patients have lots of patience, so do some operators when applying the dam to a tooth whose general contour is the reverse of a cone whose base would correspond to the occlusal surface; or exploring a root canal, the opening of which is not plainly visible. Caries, tartar, green stain, are treated according to methods of modern dentistry, but when shall we use ex tension for prevention? Life in the infirmary is not one continuous spell of happiness and sunshine, for there are rainy days for those in the office as well as those at the chairs. Thus those three years have passed. In the space allowed, it is impossible to record all important events, but years hence, when these few lines are read by the members of the Class of '03, may they bring to memory many pleasant recollections. When we entered it was with the intention of getting the most possible out of our college course, and as that course is about to end, we owe a debt of gratitude to our professors and in structors for their patience, kindness, and courtesies toward us, and when we have entered upon the actual duties of professional life and are striving to overcome the difficulties that beset mankind in general, we can look back to old U. of B. and its corps of earnest teachers with a satisfaction that to them and their efforts is largely due our present success and future prosperity. Historian. �Class Prophecy 1903 (Department of Dentistry) In order to portray the future of a person, one must be endowed with super natural powers which the writer feels is sadly lacking in his case, so if a few mistakes are made they should be overlooked, because it is beyond human powers to look forward and see the many great deeds which are to be carried out by the members of a class which is "nulli secundus” to any body of men that has ever been graduated from our beloved Alma Mater. Recently I had the pleasure of attending a most bounteous repast, which consisted of the greatest variety of indigestible delicacies that could possibly be selected for such an occasion. After each one present was filled to his utmost capacity, we betook our selves to our several domiciles, but sleep was not for me on this occasion but instead— dreams, and lo! In these dreams was portrayed the future of the Class of 1903 of the The future of each man was vividly pictured Dental Department, University of Buffalo. and I will endeavor to write of that which I beheld. The first portrayal was a man soundly sleeping and at the bottom of the picture was inscribed the following: “A man who has been in a somnolent state since early manhood.” I scrutinized the features and finally recognized it as a former classmate, who had a great failing during his college course of sleeping in lectures. Who was it? The next was a moving picture portraying the actions of a busy dentist. I recognized the operator as Dr. Joseph Magner, who, early in his career, was known as the leading practitioner of Buffalo. The next scene was a polling place. The central figure was Dr. Percy A. Holdridge, who, it appeared, was a candidate for some public office. He was known during his college course as a political man. The next vision was a dental meeting, I noticed one of the clinicians was Wiley H. Wilson, who was giving a clinic in the construction of orthodontia cases. Suddenly the scenes began moving faster and I was unable to discern each detail, but there appeared a chart on which were the names of several leading dentists of the country and after each name was their specialties as follows: Dr. Lee A. Badger—Dental research. Dr. W. W. Bush—Prognothism. �Dr. Oscar Charles—“Platework.” Dr. William Fyffe—Society Dentist. Dr. R. G. Leonard—The use of gutta percha. Dr. L. L. Mulcahy—Every branch of dentistry. Dr. Gracia A. Paxon—“Dentalis Hamburgis.” Dr. Elberta Tousey—Midgets as dentists. Dr. K. D. Watson—Being punctual. Dr. Harry F. Tanner—Effects of Whey on Dentition. Dr. Ebenezer Lafayette Todd—A General in the Army. Dr. De Witt C. Northrup—“Artistic Dentistry." Dr. Joey Cantwell—Crown and Bridge Work. Dr. Chester Downes—Polishing Strips. Dr. Arthur Dieffenbach—Anatomy of Head. Prophet. �Some Short Sketchiographies (More or less true) Lascelle. “Lace” is a farmer by occupation but says it entails too much study, so he came to U. of B. to find an easy time. He has had all the diseases of childhood including whiskers. P. S.—(He has never quite recovered from the latter.) Wilson (Florence's husband), Wiley recently emigrated into the state of matri mony—one of the United States, He immediately became unnaturalized because they made him swear to love, and he still loves to swear. Wilson (Wiley’s wife) says “two heads are better than one," but her domestic relations don't worry her so much as the relations of her domestics. Brickwedde. Brick became tired of Niagara University's humdrum and thought he would go to college—hence his advent. His scholarly attainments are many, oratory being his specialty. They say he recites “Twinkle, twinkle, little star” just lovely. Rockefeller, And it came to pass that "Rock” happened, but without form or figure. And his parents did say, “Verily, it is good,”wherein they were fooled. Per ceiving this, they did send him to U. of B., where it chanced he fell among idle fellows. ?!!!)*—(3!. In the morning he did task himself saying “Jerepeth, I feel asamighty Rocky-feller.” For what a man sews, that also shall he rip. Moyer in his palmy days took a prize at a baby show for having the best propor tioned head. However, he speedily outgrew this deformity. His first love was himself, but he has had many others since. His passion is easily fired and usually quenched with soda water. No “Loves Labor's Lost" there, however, as he’ll soon be a member of a union, Lockwood. “Jack” meant it “straight" enough when he left his “queen" and “spade" up country. He started in with a “Royal flush" and “opened 'er up" in his Freshman year with a “handful of tens.” There are “two pairs” ahead of him now, but in a quiz it takes a pretty good man to “call his bluffs.” De Ceu. “Deke” began his first game of “bawl” in 1879, while his proud (?) papa “footed it”on the floor. “Deke” kept it up for several twenty minute “halves” without being "scored on." In the end a “(ouch down” was made when “Pa” went “round the end” and made a fine “tackle” for a “safety.” Penfield. “Sheeny” is a man of taste—usually dark brown in the morning. did so well in one of his exams, last year that he got an encore. He �McDonald. “Dante, Whittier, Riley,—all the great poets are either dead or dying, and I don't feel very well myself.” Herbig. He’s a mighty good fellow; filled with that milk of human kindness that savors strongly of the can. Algate. “Lanky Bill” entered the human race late in the seventies—in the semihumorous class. This is really so, although no one would connect him with a race when he hits up his usual gait. (He’ll take a fence when he sees that). Vedder. “Mike” is a self made man. but was probably interrupted before the job was completed. His disposition is so smooth you can almost play shuffle board on it, and the only way to get him mad is to yell “Rubber neck” at him. (Don't try it). Leonard. Could Mr. Darwin see some of “Yoch’s” monkey shines, he wouldn't have to study our ancestors in Africa. Occasionally "Yoch” does startle us with flashes of silence. (This space reserved for "Bundle.") Millis was wed to this life a long time ago, but found the union a failure. He used to but he is reformed now, because he sprained his ankle trying to dodge a lightning bug. under the impression it was the headlight of a locomotive. Rowland. Charlie hails from Syracuse, but we must not let that prejudice us against the village. Some people would rather be right than be president, but Charlie wasn’t so bloomin' particular. Fyffe. In the midst of life he is in debt and the landlady won't let him forget it, either. His great vaudeville act is playing poker in church Sunday mornings, Downes. He's a good boy, but he thinks he'd make a better bad one. �Mulcahy. "Bull” is awfully modest—never speaks of himself above a whisper. Besides he is the exponent of manly dignity of our class, because his girl says so and she ought to knew. (This style write-up costs 25 cents extra.) Jenkin "Capt. Jenks of the Conewango Marines” hails from Russell. wireless system of telegraphy (?) connected with Jamestown. Has a Magner. (Phillip, I see your sock). "Summa Cum Lauda." Jim Parr, Jr. (?) His cure for corns is unexcelled. Directions:—Soak the afflicted part in glacial acetic acid for three days in succession. Bush. "Bill, the keeper of the padded cell” to twelve year old patient.—“If you don't come back tomorrows the arsenic in that tooth will kill you." The “kid” came back. Charles "The Strung Boy (?)” to lady patient.—“Which do you prefer, madame, hand pressure or automatic ? Lady Patient.—I much prefer the hand pressure. Tanzer—"Bill, the skeptic says there is gas at North Collins but no electric lights. He still believes in the study of early history. He lands frequently at (No.-) Plymouth, and is thoroughly convinced there is just one Lord. Turner. "Bills pard.”—Gen, Dick Arthur bets on anything from a fly to a race horse. “By Josh," don’t Lac(y) ee too tightee Give "dad” one and keep two. Dieffenbach. Ee! He! Ha! Ha! Haw! I came from Westfield on the wings of the wind. Take my advice and no one's else. I dreamed I was demonstrating, I have dreams real often, so please don't mind. Main. "Uncle Davie” gets rather "Houghy” sometimes, but declares "Prospect” is better. Drums and pulls anatomy through the blocks of the Freshmen. Thomas, Has taken up dancing. Heels and toes the mark with the fair maidens of the Arlington. Goes home and dances to the rune of his trombone. Newton. Not the man who gave us the laws of motion, but the man who asks those puzzling questions, Och! vat astonishment. Craner. "Rip Van Winkle,” has read the story of sleepy Hollow through fourteen times and claims Rip Van Winkle was a lucky man. Tried to duplicate Rip's sleep by Ethyl Chloride. Was successful in all but the crop of whiskers. Todd. How long since the office has been the laboratory. �Wilson and Tanzer, “Shirt swappers,” would be a suggestive business card. “Wiley” and Bill are up to date. Charlie Watts. The man with those beautiful eyes. “He’s a perfect dear” says Miss(name furnished on application), Mair (“ Thrombosis”) puts on a coat of gray (on his head) and wears the union blue. Father of his class. Spoken of as the elder member He has Joey under his wing, thus we have a very good boy. �Class Poem On the 1st of October, nineteen hundred and nought, Came a class to old U. B., with ambition fraught; From hill and from valley, from city and sea, Came the noblest class, that e’er entered U. B. Near a hundred strong, marched we forth to the fray, On the lip—forward! upward! was the message that day; The Juniors they chattered and shook in their shoes, But from us they could have just whatever they choose. The battle commenced, to us fun and a cinch. Not a Junior was left on our side of the fence; A-shattered and frightened they declared from that day, They'd go home and help papa hoe com and pitch hay. So the work in the college, began with a rush. Lectures, and bees-wax, impressions, and “mush"; The Juniors—poor things—with ambitions so wee, Were ever outclassed by the Dents of '03. Kind reader! three years have passed by since then. Today we shine forth, honored, sought by all men; For silver and gold, crown, bridge and inlay. All seek for the students of the Class of 03. Through all those years we’ve had our ups and our downs, Been honored, pursued, by “hawk" and by hounds; We've had sections, bi-sections, matrimonial joys, Yet! two girls remain for the ’03 boys. Sometimes—let me hint in your ear that all The good things not to the deserving ones fall; And they who too honest to expose the tormentors. Carry, though degraded, the recompense of the small. The faculty sometimes don't see as we see. �They’ve writ documents long with the business end of a bee; Not always they conquered, they were led to foresee, There were brains and reason in the boys of ’03. Soon we shall part, each man his own way, In life where professions are bound to hold sway; Our chosen profession, so noble, so free, Will be broadened and strengthened by the Class of 03. Alma Mater! to us you’ll owe much for the stand, You will win for yourself in this liberty land; Your flag shall be wafted through lands o’er the sea, By the hands and the voices of the Class of ’03. Farewell! Alma Mater!—yet not farewell, To thee shall our music our songs ever swell ; Long may you live and prosperous to be, You nourished and cherished the Dents of '03. Poet. �Quizzes Dr. Carpenter.—Will the next gentleman describe the purification of alcohol? Todd.—Purified by redistillation with wine. Dr. Carpenter.—Is that your favorite stock? Dr. Long.—What would you give as an antidote for poisoning by carbolic acid? Watts.—Salt. Dr. Long.—Are you eating cucumbers freely ? Dr. Long.—Give a synonym for Bichloride of Mercury. Kennedy (sleepily).—Bed bug extract. Dr. Barrett.—Beer isn’t worth the powder to blow it up unless it contains alcohol. You comprehend my meaning, gentlemen. Dr. Haller.—To what is the acid reaction of blood due? Todd.—Hydrogen sulphide. Dr. Haller.—Yes, if the person has been eating stale eggs. Dr. Carpenter.—Hasn’t anyone in class a corkscrew? reformed since your Freshman year. (?) I’m surprised! Must have Dr. Clinton.—What would you do if hemorrhage could not be checked by the substances named? Magner.—Let er bleed. Dr. Clinton.—How would you treat a case of rabies? Champagne.—Send them to New York. Dr. Schnitzpahn.—Tell me what is wrong with that tooth? Thomas.—It isn’t plumb, sir. Dr. Schnitzpahn.—Where did you become a plumber? Thomas.—Up a plum tree, sir. An “Antidote” K. D. and Anna sat on the stoop, She coughed in a startling manner, “Kady” felt her pulse and said “Its croup I’ll Ipecac you, Anna,” �Jack’s Reformation By His Pa. In the summer of 1900, Jack made up his mind to study dentistry and therefore the catalogues came thick and fast. Well, 'twas only too plain to be seen that Buffalo must be the place. On the 21st of September he left his mother a-crying away on the front steps. To tell the truth, I wasn't feeling so fine myself. I took him to the station with the old bay horse for I wasn’t feeling like hustling him off, and as Ned hadn’t been out of the barn for over a week, I knew the old rip would be to pay if I drove him. I gave Jack a string of advice and wife said "He won’t remember one quarter what you’ve told him." By darn, “he didn’t," for the first letter he sent us he told us he had “licked them dern Juniors all to pieces.” He and some one else, I’ve forgotten whether it was George Mc Ilroy or John Lockwood. Anyway he said, whoever it was, “that he was up a tree, holding the overcoats and cheering them on." He also said he had found a better room and had moved. He said in order to save twenty-five cents, he and his room-mate carried their trunks five blocks. The next week 1 had a letter that he had been in another fracas and been given a temporary vacation. Well, wife sat right down and wrote him a lecture. I rather smiled to myself and slipped a piece of paper in with a $50 written across it. He had incidentally remarked he was getting shy. Oh those slang phrases took us half an hour to understand what he was getting at. At the time of his mid-term exams., he was frightened to death. I could tell by his letters he was studying for he wasn’t spending as much money. He came home on the 20th of December. His grip was “U. B.” all over it. ’Twas a blamed cold day, but he was bound to wear that cap with U. of B. on it hung over one ear. Couldn’t make him wear the old big fur one I had there for him. Well, we got him home and hustled him to the table. After supper, out comes some plaster teeth, some whittling instruments (which by the way we have been using for tack pullers ever since) he had made them. He talked with us a spell and then sailed out to see the boys. Jack never had been much of a boy for girls, but the way he went out evenings was a caution, and I finally learned he had been courting Amelia Carr during the holidays. He told us he had only moved four times since his start for college. The last half passed quietly and Jack came back the latter part of April with a record of moving nine times, one suspension, and having "blowed” only $720. Among the articles on his account book were seven pins, which I have seen at least five on Amelia Carr’s waist front; two banners; three broken windows; $2.00 for a broken stove; $1.50 for breaking a rocker; $4.00 for paper which was defaced. The said occurrence being the cause of a “little rough house.” Well, sir, Jack was playing football with the old men and I never will forget, no sir, never, the day Judge Hepburn was playing in the middle and Jack on the other side. How that boy bumped into him and when the judge came to, how he swore. He allowed if they would play football all right, but hanged if he was a-going to be rolled into the mud in a football game and not object. Well, Jack kind of got back the judge’s good will by pulling the last tooth he had. The honorable gentleman declaring he never had one that hurt him as much. Jack explained to the judge that on account of “that tooth being isolated and being a right upper first molar, the roots being greatly hypertrophied, �that they had ankylosed with the Alveolar precess, that extraction was extremely hazardous and made the operation of necessity a painful one. He said all this to the judge and never stopped for breath. I had Jack write this for me so I would not make an error When Jack received his report he came a whooping out where I was, pulling out stumps and do you believe he was so enthusiastic that he went right to work and worked until dinner time. Again the time came for Jack to return, and with a fond farewell I took his trunk, and with the new wagon I removed the college man to the station. J ack is the pride of my heart and it does me good to think he done so well. I took in the Pan-American in October and was out on the midway and who should I see but Jack and a lot of others a tearing down with a lot of painted night shirts on. I hadn’t intended going to the Pan first, but as I thought he must be in college, that I would let him work undisturbed until evening. I knew if I went to the college he would be so pleased to see me he could hardly keep a working for the rest of the day. Well sir, as bad as I knew he wanted to stay with the boys, he took me all over the whole place and took me out to the football game. I never saw such a mob. They didn’t worry Jack. I says, “Jack, look out for your money." Haven’t any, says Jack, only $20." “Good land,” says I, “Be careful, don't lose it.” Well, he snaked me right through the crowd and with the rest broke in that gate. Say, do you know if I had been a policeman I'd stopped them right there and made them settle. Of all the yelling I ever heard over people's falling down in the mud I heard that day, and when at the finish Jack said Oberlin had lost to U. of B., they went mad. I couldn’t make Jack keep still. Every one was looking at him so to kind of detract the attention from him. I began to yell B-u-f-f-a-l-o Whoopee, Whoopee, Jack made me stop and every one began to laugh. I went down to Jack’s room and smelled tobacco, but Jack assured me it was caused by visitors. The following summer soon came but Jack didn't go through such crazy antics, he steadied down to going driving with Amelia, reading novels, working with the village dentist and taking pictures. Jack is now a Senior and is sending good reports. When I accuse him of being fly he writes back, “Remember, pa, I am a Senior now. I’m not as green as I was when a Freshman. Remember me to Amelia (just as if they didn’t write twice a week) and the Judge. Will soon be a D. D. S. Your affectionate son, Jack.” L. A. B. '03. �To Our Profs There’s Barrett, so good and so big, And Haller, the physiology jig, And Long of Main Street in his line which is fierce, And Squire’s blamed subject which nothing can pierce. There’s Sherwood’s theory of the gold metal clasp, And Clinton’s article, not easy to grasp; Goode is a man who is voted a beaut,” But Tench is the boy you never can suit, Cursons also fills us with joys, And Schnitzpahn is also a friend to the boys, Hofheinz, he teaches us how to “work nice” And never to knock a cent off from the price; Bissell, he teaches the doings of bugs, And Eli to kill them with powerful drugs. If you have an ache to Haller you go, If you have a bad plate, it’s see Doctor Snow. There is only one dentist that I ever saw That’s one inch shorter than wee Doctor Waugh; Now we hope that these men in professional careers, Will instruct “Dents” for many long years. �Class of 1904 (Department of Dentistry) Officers Wesley M. Backus, President Donald Gleason, John F. Vice-President Folley, Treasurer David Diltz, Karl F. Eschelman, Secretary Marshal Earl Surrey Packwood, Edgar C. Artist Iris Representative Cooke, Colors Purple and Gold. Flower Lily of the Valley, Yell Boomerang! Boomerang! Siz! Boom! Roar! Buffalo Dental! Nineteen Four. �Class of 1904 (Department of Dentistry) Averill, C. R., ΞΨΦ, Geneseo, New York Backus, Wesley M., ΨΩ, President, Treasurer ’01-'02, Kalamazoo, Michigan Dayton, New York Badgero, Lynn, Bailey, E. R., ΨΩ, Olean, New York Barlow, Jas. E., ΔΣΔ, Utica, New York Bronson, Florida Bean, Mace, Bliss, T. Coit,Alfred, New York Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania Boyd, Martin V., Northport, Ontario Brooks, G. R., ΩΨ, Cahill, Andrew J., ΔΣΔ, Hoosick Falls, New York Clifford, John F., Cody, Henry G., Lockport, New York Oneida, New York Glens Falls, New York Collins, John A., Cooke, Edgar C., Iris Representative ’02-'03, ’01-02, ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York Cowles, Ward H., ΞΨΦ, Rome, New York Dem erath, Claude, ΨΩ, Rochester, New York Diltz, David A., Secretary ΔΣΔ, Dunnville, Ontario Ellis, George F., Buffalo, New York Eschelman, Karl F., Marshal, Buffalo, New York Espie, Charles A., ΔΣΔ, Football '01-'02. Caledonia, New York Fluhrer, A. V., Red Lodge, Montana Folley, John F., ΞΨΦ, Syracure, New York Whitehall, New York Footie Leroy H., ΔΣΔ, Class Poet '01-’02. Foote, E. A., ΨΩ, Football '01-’02, ’02-'03, Malone, New York �Class of 1904—Continued Foster, Arthur J., Buffalo, New York Freishlag, Chas. P., ΨΩ, Buffalo, New York Gallager, Howard T., Schenectady, New York Gleason, Donald, Vice-President, ΞΨΦ, Hammondsport, New York Graf, Ernest G., ΨΩ, Greenfield, W. C., Buffalo, New York Orwell, New York Gregg, Mark A., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York Hall, F. J., Hart, Floyd C., ΞΨΦ, Sinclairville, New York North Tonawanda, New York Hepworth, John J., Hill, T. B., Winchester, Canada Howe, Frank M., ΔΣΔ, Hunt, Ransom M., Forum, ΔΣΔ, Savannah, New York Albion, New York Rochester, New York Hurley, Daniel E., Warrensburg, New York Hussong, Roger L., Buffalo, New York South Kortright, New York King, Howard B., Kulp, Frank H., ΨΩ, Buffalo, New York Lawton, David A., ΔΣΔ, Football '01-'02, Leland, Lloyd Elmer, ΔΣΔ, Glee Club, Secretary ’01-’02. Leslie, Frank M., ΔΣΔ, Rochester, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York McColl, John Oppie, A.B. Yale 1901, Binghamton, New York McGillicuddy, Daniel F., ΔΣΔ, Glens Falls, New York McNeely, Chas. M., ΔΣΔ, Akron, New York Maloney, Jas. J., Olean, New York Mesmer, John C., ΨΩ, Historian '01-'02, Miles, Edward B., Mooney, Nicholas, Morden, Garnet H., Buffalo, New York Rochester, New York Toronto, Ontario Wellington, Ontario �Class of 1904—Continued Murdoch, Grover C. H., Simcoe, Ontario Hockey '01-'02, President U. B. Y. M. C. A. Murphy, Alice Loretto, Hoosick Falls, New York Vice-President '01-’02, Vice-President Barrettonian Society. Otis, N. Lee, Warsaw, New York Packwood, E. S., Class Artist ’02-'03, '01-'02, Buffalo, New York Rasey, J. Hadley, ΔΣΔ, Ellicottville, New York Football '02-’03. Read, Herbert E., ΞΨΦ, Delevan, New York Reynolds, A. L., ΞΨΦ, Durhamville, New York Sayers, Clayton A., ΞΨΦ, Watertown, New York Marshal '01- 02, Mandolin Club. Steacy, Walter E., Warburton, Ontario Tatlock, L. H., Fort Plain, New York Rochester, New York Thorne, Clarence A., ΞΨΦ, Mandolin Club. Van Wie, Peter B., ΔΣΔ, West, John B., Wettling, Jas. M., Wilson, F. B., ΞΨΦ, Wilson, John Palatine Bridge, New York Keeneyville, Pennsylvania Fairhaven, New York Canastota, New York Football ’01-’02. H., ΞΨΦ, Wilson, Geo A., ΞΨΦ, Oneida, New York Angelica, New York �Annual Theater Party 1 The donkey winked his other ear As he faced the mingled throng Of Medics, Dents, Pharmics and Laws, For he knew he would queer a song. 2 With his slats labeled in black and white, "A typical Freshman Dent,” He gathered his nerve, switched his tail And before the footlights went. 3 The Freshmen Dents were horrified. They haven't recovered yet; Some swore they would get even, But they haven't made good, you bet. 4 Some day they may be dentists; And if that ever comes to pass They will not think hard of the donkey, For he was but a homely ass. �Was it a success? Well, that is putting it mildly. The 1902 theater party goes on record as being a winner in every sense of the word, notwithstanding that the party was held at Shea’s Garden Theater. Up to date no cases of degeneration have been brought to light, although there may be symptoms of infantile apathy in the ranks of the Freshmen who have not yet fully recovered from the shock of seeing Twitty's donkey appear upon the stage between acts in the role of “A Typical Freshman Dent.” However, there will be other Freshmen and other theater parties and they may get inspiration in the meantime. The Freshmen were surprised; in fact so much so that they failed to get together and sing a roast they had prepared for the Juniors. Perhaps no one was more surprised than Manager Shea, who at six o'clock on that evening fully expected to be put out of business by having his house torn to atoms. It was his first experience with a college theater party. He was swamped by the numerous requests made by fellows who had a few origins! stunts they wanted to ring in between curtain falls. The class songs were good. The Seniors gave us. “Oh, What a Lovely Dream. the Juniors prodded them along with “Excavators and Plugger Points” and the Freshmen, well, -enough said. Mr. Doolev got some rough handling. J. C. M. �Thome, the haberdasher, has arranged for apartments near the Zoo. Ask Vera "Mascagni" Cowles, the human, sandwich, will have his voice culture examined by Dr. Bissell. Lloyd Leland just escaped by his “Nasmyth's membrane" from being married dur ing the holidays. A box of flowers received at the Leland home were tagged thus: "Dear Lloyd, accept these flowers from me, They tell the love I bear to thee." Oh! Fudge! Edna. Mr. John Folley has recently announced, to a few particular friends, his engagement to a young lady of Oneida, N. Y.—Congratulations, Johnny, Hunt—Graf couldn't mash an Irish potato. Espie—He can mash a Murphy though. Hunt—The Murphy is a “Sweet” potato. To see “Shrimp” Hunt walk between Dr. Isham's legs with impunity is nearly as funny as to see “Jumbo" Kulp riding on the trolley for three cents. Dr. Haller says that the respiration when “lying” is thirteen to the minute. beware! Liars, �(Note handed to Dr. Barrett in embryology lecture).—“Which is mother of the chick, the hen that laid the egg or the one that incubated it?" (Signed) Curious. Dr. Barrett.—Your question is not scientific but merely a sillygogue. However. I shall answer it, sir, by asking another. Which was first created, the hen or the egg? Voice.—That’s got us all “stopped." Collins.—When calling for the girl at 1767 Seneca Street, start at 4 p. m., especially when you must walk. There is a girl in Silver Springs, May Duffy is her name, She’s gone and captured Danny's heart. Oh, isn’t that a shame. John. Dr. Isham says he cannot wear ready-made clothes. Is it a matter of credit or shape? McColl's “marsupial pouch” (laboratory gown) leads us to believe that he is native to Australia.” Forceps, pluggers, safely pins. When a Dent marries, his trouble begins. Mesmer. �Dr. Hofheinz says that a good operator must be a "perfect gentleman" in every respect. However, girls, don't get discouraged. Jim Bartow was a solemn man. In stature tall and slim, But since he met the “Lilac" maid, He’s known as “Sunny Jim." Dr. Haller’s friends are urging him to publish a book entitled "My Jokes." tremendous sale among Freshmen is predicted. A Here is a probable prospectus of the chapters: 1.—Little Johnny, aged six, up-to-date. 2.—Willie Leukocyte vs. Johnny Germ. 3. —Beefsteak in the Arteries. 4.—How I became an Inventor. 5.—Blacksmith vs. Sauerkraut vs. Tailor. "Abe" gives an exhibition of “plate work" at Buffalo Dining Parlors quite fre quently. He is becoming quite expert in that line and affords the college much free advertising among the frequenters of the Hash House. Hunt (absent five days, returns and says).—"I have had such a bunch of stomach troubles." McNeely will be section-boss next summer. He knows the Roadmaster’s daughter. Greenfield.—“Pay the woman." Mooney.—Keep away from the little white house on Pearl Street. McGillicuddy (to ticket man).—“Please, may I go into the dance?" Ticket Man.—“Not wid dat sweater on.” file." Following memorandum was found on Abe’s desk: Abe was ever a cautious lad. "Lawton has my coarse rubber Found—On or about January first, somewhere between Niagara Falls and Oakfield, a wife, “the height of my ambition." Backus. Dr. Snider—How is arsenious acid administered ? Backus—Internally. When a Freshman is confronted with the hee-haw of the Twitty donk, he is like Sampson, shorn of his locks; “He fades away.” �Don’ts Don't condemn a man if he shows bad taste. Dr. Waugh says it is because his circumvallate papillae are either lacking or disarranged. Don't blow out the gas.—Wilson. Don't pay your lecture fees until six minutes before examinations. or get married and “that would help some.” You may die Don't sit up all night with that girl and tell Doc Squire you were studying Regional Anatomy. He knows it, Don't make sport of the married men in the class. They can’t help it. Don't ask McNeeley if he’s Irish. It’s impertinence. Don't “go out” with a Freshman. He’s not in your class. Don't take impressions in marble dust.—Averill. Don't buy her a $25 fur and get “trun down.”—Backus. Don't ask Lloyd about his seamstress. Don't damn the Iris man, “To err is human To forgive, divine.” He's sensitive. �Alpha and Omega 1 From the quiet town of Powersville in the year of ’98, There came a youth to Buffalo, the Dental course to take; In manner prepossessing, small in stature, large in brain, “Our Micrococcus," he was dubbed, though Leuman was his name; In doing stunts he led the bunch, this Freshie’s word was law, My verse is lame to tell the fame of "1900's Waugh." 2 A Senior now we find him, taking things by storm, On the Iris, Chief Gazaboo, the pace he sets is warm; Extracting, crowning, filling, he has them all down pat, He now is known as L L. M., what do you think of that? Suave, polite, he can give points to Chauncey M. Depew, He forgets more in a minute than Dooley ever knew, 3 Next role of I. L. M. we see, is Doctor of Dental Surgery. Demonstrator in Chief is he. Professor of Histology. In accents plain, thro' the class room still, “Comprehend please," or “Note if you will;" 'Tis the “little Doctor's" voice we hear, Making the terms of Histology clear. 4 He settles down to practice; he rents a little flat. He grows a little mustache; nor does he stop at that. But here we see the finish; he learns the game of hearts, He finds it more entrancing than all the Dental Arts. They say that each Napoleon must have his Waterloo, “Then here's to I. L. M." she said, “for Leuman, you’re my Lew." �Paper Hangers’ and Decorators’ Club (Organized 1903) Chief Paper Hanger, “Simp” Eschelman Counsellor on Decorations, “Pa” Mesmer “Cal” Thorne Experl Altar Decorator, Dr, Hofheinz Art Critic, Festooning Amphitheatres a Specialty. Sonnet to Our Dear Profs Excavators, plugger-point, chisel and explorer. Doctor Isham, we entice him, up and down the floor. Doctor Squire, he requires Regional Anat. Doctor Waugh, Oh, pshaw! Don’t know where he’s at. Doctor Snow, he’s slow, throwing out prosthetics. Doctor Snider, none brighter, gives us our emetics. Doctor Haller, what the “heller” are you doing here? Rolling up a cigarette for Doctor Carpenter. �Pertinent and Impertinent Ask Frankie Leslie about the shadows on the curtains at 609 (?) B- Avenue. (Fury, three times). Scene.—Bryant Street, corner Main—8 p. m. “Little boy” Sayers approaches young lady standing on the corner and ejaculates in a melodramatic voice—“And so this is Eva, is it?” Does Freddy Wilson get those spells real often? for mamma. Why doesn’t he wire for his nurse? What an awful care he must be David Diltz will “shove the pen” for the Delay, Linger & Wait R. R. Co., in the “good old summer time.” Baker is looking for a snap, namely, sweeping the horizon at $2,000 per year. (Note handed to Dr. Carpenter). Dear Doctor:—What would be the effect of heat in this ropm?—Ellis. Professor Snow.—320 degrees Fhr. for one hour. Janitor Snow.—20 degrees Fhr. indefinitely. Who turned Doc. Carpenter’s watch backwards fifteen minutes? Dr. Carpenter (picking up Ellis' hat).—Let us suppose, gentlemen, that the pressures inside and outside of this hat are equal. Leroy Foote says he has his “hands full,” We believe it. So does Doc. Squire. �Thorne.—Heap big Red-in-the-Face. Dr. Barrett tells a good one on Dr.-, the eminent bacteriologist. In his ardor to test for a certain infectious gas-producing germ the doctor drank a small quan tity of the liquid supposed to contain it. The test was a swell success. The doctor im mediately began to swell to enormous proportions. Had not science come to his aid with a germicidal antidote he may have been swelling yet. (This is not hot air). The Doctor inevitably had to retire from society for some days. Query.—Did the doctor receive a discount on gas bills? Thursday, February 5, 1903.—King swore. Lawton.—“Got that dollar?” Dr. Fay.—The superior maxillary bone develops about the twenty-fifth day of foetal life, does it not ? McColl.—I don’t remember, doctor. Did you know Tatlock was a married man ? He was discovered during the holidays buying a toy sweeper for the baby. “The man who loves children is the dentist that succeeds,” says Dean Barrett. ��A Junior’s Dream He Had enjoyed getting back to Buffalo in the fall and he kept right on enjoy ing it and thought that college would be a pretty good sort of place if there were no lectures and no lab. To make a long story short, mid-terms loomed up and in taking stock of his fund of knowledge and of dough, he found his assets very small and his liabilities—well, he didn’t like to think of them. Then began the inevitable grind, the borrowing of notes, and after an interminable length of time the exams were over and he didn’t care whether he had passed or not. Of course the boys all celebrated and when he found himself in bed that night, it was to heave a sigh of relief that the confounded things were over.—This relief was a little premature, however, for scarcely had he fallen asleep when he found himself confronted with an entirely new set of exams—all “Orals” too. Dr. Barrett started by asking him if he were a member of the Barrettonian. tremblingly answered “Yes.” He The Dean spotted the hesitation in his voice and thun dered, “Are your dues paid up?” a check from home next week.” “N—No,” faltered the unfortunate, “but I expect The Dean was only partially mollified, however, and asked him if he had ever taken part in wrestling matches while waiting for lectures. said that he had not, but had tried his best to keep the boys quiet. He This pleased the doctor so much that he passed him with honor, not even asking him to describe the amoeba. This success nerved him and when Dr. Carpenter appeared and asked if he had ever seen anyone handier with chalk and eraser than himself (Dr. Carpenter), he ad mitted that Dr. Carpenter was the “entire Roquefort” in that line. The next question phased him however, for the doctor asked him if a gas flame was a gas flame and if so how it could be extinguished. out. He said he thought so but that it would have to be blown He saw that he had made a bad impression and so handed out a cigarette. It was his last but the sacrifice was worth while, as he passed even though he found six elements in a solution containing only four unknowns. Feeling a strange sensation in the back of his head he turned around and found Dr. Haller looking at him, holding in his hand a large and hungry amoeba. The doctor �asked him if he knew what it was. His answer that it looked like a piece of sponge-cake was received with scorn and he was told to take his feet from under the table as it was for the use of the lecturer only. Dr. Snow then took a hand and asked him what would happen if he had no mercury in the thermometer of the vulcanizer and the gas was not turned on. His answer that the plate would not vulcanize showed his thorough knowledge of Prosthetics and he was passed over to the Under mercies of Dr. Squire. But let us mercifully draw the veil at this point. Such a mixture of fossal, foramina and processes, hurled at him across that fateful table; such agony our pen shall not depict. He awoke, firmly holding his lower jaw, which the doctor had tried to add to his collection. J. O. McC. ���Class of 1905 (Department of Dentistry) Officers L. Barber, President Milton W. Kohler, Vice-President Miss Alma V. Lloyd, Secretory Clarence T. Lansing, Treasurer George E. Matt, Marshal Harry J. Parmelee, Historian Clarence T. VanWoert, Poet Phillips P, Paull, Artist Foster S. Post, Iris Representative J. Henry Carey, Forum Roscoe Colors Old Gold and Purple. Flower Yellow Chrysanthemum. Yell Zig-a-rag-a Zig-a-rag-a Ve, Vo, Vi, Buffalo Dental 19-5. �Class of 1905 (Department of Dentistry) Atkinson, Albert E., Backus, Herman W., Barber, Roscoe L.,ΞΨΦ, B.S. St. Laurence '02. Edgeley. Ontario Morris, New York Canton, New York President. Bell, Dewitt T., Buffalo, New York Beyer, Frank A., Buffalo, New York Billington, Irving N., Syracuse, New York Blaisdell, A. Leo, Long Branch. New Jersey Botkin, Clarence H., Charleston, West Virginia Botkin, Edwin H., Charleston, West Virginia Bowers, Henry A., Jamestown, New York Box, John F., Pulaski. New York Brown, Julius, Buffalo, New York Bryant, Frederick E., Rochester, New York Bullock, Charles F., Penn Yan, New York Burke, Charles, Buffalo, New York Carey, J. Henry, ΔΣΔ, Forum, Rochester. New York Carmichael, Daniel D., Jr., ΔΣΔ, Le Roy, New York Chappell, Walter F., Buffalo, New York Campbell, Cephas R., Enfield, Ontario Christensen, John C., Gowanda, New York Cole, Clark G., Perry, New York Condren, James E., Buffalo, New York Cope, Lauren C., ΨΩ, Donia, Michigan Cunningham, Hugh, Vellore, Ontario Daly, J. Willis, Lockport. New York Davis, Burt E., Cape Vincent, New York Decker, Fred J., Rochester, New York Dushack, Herman C., Buffalo, New York Dyer, Albert F., Oskawa, Ontario Eckler, Harry F., ΔΣΔ, Mandolin Club, Rochester, New York Edgerly, Seward C., ΞΨΦ, Perry, New York Edmunds, Frank W., Cohocton, New York Espie, James E., ΔΣΔ, Caledonia. New York Eveleigh, Ernest J., Sackett's Harbor, New York Fiero, Guy M., Peoria, New York Ford, Howard W., Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania Fraley, Allen J., Mandolin Club, Geneseo. New York �Class of 1905—Continued Freiburger, George A., Buffalo, New York Gerow, William B., Bleukeim, Ontario Gill, Edgar S., Morrisville. New York Gilliat, John H., Buffalo, New York Gurnee, Carl D., Sodus, New York Handy, Frank J., Akron, New York Hettig, Arthur F., Rochester, New York Howe, Dan R., Knowlesville, New York Hubbard, John E., Buffalo, New York Ingalls, Mason R., Cortland, New York Irish, Charles H., Watkins, New York Jelley, Frederick H., Lancaster, New York Jones, Harold F., Buffalo, New York Kehr. George B., ΨΩ, ΒΦΣ, Ph.G. U. of B. '98, Buffalo, New York King, Alanson G., Nelson, New York Kohler, Milton W., Vice-President, Fairport, New York Lahey, Arthur R., Buffalo, New York Lansing, Clarence T., ΔΣΔ, Treasurer, Gloversville, New York Leigh, Fred F., Clyde, New York Floyd, Miss Alma V., Secretary, Buffalo, New York Matt, George E., ΨΩ, Marshal, Buffalo. New York Maxwell, John L., Buffalo, New York Merle, Julius C., Attica, New York Mitchell, Henry W., Nunda, New York Mone, Frank H., Ithaca, New York Morsheimer, Clarence G., Lyons, New York Mover, Arnold R., Lockport., New York Munro, Miss Maggie A., St. Elmo, Ontario Myers, Arthur, Clyde, New York Neff, Everett R., ΔΣΔ, Geneseo, New York Glee Club. Newcomb, Lewis S., Catskill, New York North, Ferris D., Binghamton, New York Ogden, Harry W., Trumansburg, New York O’Shanecy, Coleman J., Lockport. New York Pankow, Charles A., Buffalo, New York Parker, Roy C., Dalton, New York Parmelee, Harry J., Historian. Glee Club, Geneseo. New York Patterson, Leon C., Vonemount, Ontario Paull, Phillips P., Buffalo, New York Peterson, Henry A., Elmira, New York Plaxton, William H., Toronto, Ontario Post, Foster S., ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, New York Representative on Iris, Syracuse Ex. '02 ��Class of 1905—Continued Potter, Franklyn H., Buffalo, New York Pratt, Robert G., Orwell. New York Pullen, Ralph N., ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, New York Reid, Roy W., Rochester, New York Rheubottom, F. Augustin, Syracuse, New York Riaus, Frank E., York, New York Rice, Harry E., Friendship. New York Richardson, John H., Buffalo, New York Roberts, J. G., Basom, New York Roberts, Roy G., Basom, New York Rooks, Walter M., Syracuse, New York Ross, Alexander, Fort Erie, Ontario Rounds, Adolphus A., Hickory, New York Ryerse, Oscar G., Marburg, Ontario Shaddock, Frederick J., ΔΣΔ, Rochester, New York Sherman, Frank M., Watertown, New York Skinner, Orin M., Blaisdell, New York Smith, William A., Cornwall, Ontario Smith, W. Francis, Toronto, Ontario Snook, Frederick E., Buffalo, New York Steigerwald, Charles C., Buffalo, New York Stiker, Amon G., ΨΩ, Buffalo. New York St. John, George A., Buffalo, New York Stover, Morton R., Norwich, Ontario Swain, Laverne C., Buffalo, New York Swales, Arthur E., Buffalo, New York Thomas, Walter E., Rahway. New Jersey Thompson, William S., Albany, New York Van Woert, Clarence T., ΞΨΦ, Poet, Brooklyn, New York Warner, Clarence A., Strykersville, New York Warren, Walter A., Charlotte, New York Weighart, George C., Buffalo, New York Wells, Harold P., ΞΨΦ, Erieville, New York Westwood, Arthur G., Martins Ferry, Ohio Westwood, Charles E., Martins Ferry, Ohio White, Edgar R., Syracuse, New York Syracuse Ex. ’04. Wise, Charles W., ΔΣΔ, Wray, William E., Geneseo, New York Berlin, Ontario �Hogan’s Visit Shure, an' where hov’ ye been these two days back?” asks Casey, meetin’ me the marning afther me rayturn from the city what had an exposition wanst on a toime. “Where hov’ I been? To college sure”, sez I. “To college!" says Casey. “Hous thot?” “Well, Casey, its loike this, you know I hov' been in Buffalo for the lash’t day or two, and yisterday marnin. as I was walkin’ up the main street, afther laving me hotel, adh mirin’ the Dootch architecture on the other side, a young lad. whose father was a friend of moine schtops me. "Good marnin', Mr. Casey”, says he. “Same to you. an' what are you doin' here?” says I. "I'm going to college, to Dintal College," says he, and then noticin’ as I was some wrinkled in the forred, tryin’ to locate that parthicular kind of an educational machine shop, he spakes up and invokes me to go along wid him, to see what kind of a place they was turning ready-made min out from, an' as I has no parthicular place to go. I takes him up. Well, we go on a caar and rode about a mile up the sthreet an' got off. I, lookin' all the toime to see the college, when we turns the corner, and down a side sthreet a little ways we come to a butidin' which was put up on the insthallmint plan and I am informed by me frind that it was the “Buffalo Dintal College.” He took me around to the back door of the place, explainin' as he did so, that as he belonged to the Frishman Class he didn't dare go in the front, as that door was ’specially preserved for the professors and the fellers who had been there long inough to think they owned paart of the place. We wint in an’ down someshtairs into the cellar, he takin' me coat an' hat an' lockin' thim up in a cubby hole, thin lades me into the “lecture room” an’ in we goes, into a room what was another paart of the cellar, which looked loike it was originally built for a plunge in a Russian bath house, with a stone floor, and about twinty pair of steps all the way up the back of it, with the mosht innercent lookin’ lot o’ kids in thim ye iver saw, an' two wimmin. There in front at the bottom of the steps was a little feller wid a home grown mus tache (who they said was the perfessor of histoology) doin’ the lecthuring; an’ say. Casey, he was a inventin' new words for thim by’es to copy, that you nor I niversawin the dic tionnary, and drawin' pictures on a blackboard of things you're not supposed to be able to see with the naked eve and tell in' what they was made of, and where they came from. My frind told me the perfessor was lately married, and he looked it; he’d spout out about sixty o’ thim big woords a second, thin close his eyes, bow his head like he was ashamed of himsilf, thin look up. give thim another dose, till he had thim all down for the count, then a pityin' look comes into his eyes and he bids them good bye. Finally the bye's all comes too and me frind interjooces me to some o’ thim. The first wan was a bald headed, farty-five year old wid an owl-wise face, who me frind inter jooces as the mayor of Fort Erie, a suspicion of a town across into Canady, they said he was a politician, but me private opinion is that he war elected because he war a college man, and as the town couldn’t boast of any other educated mins, they gave him the place to put on shtyle. �Thin I meets a big raw boned lad whot looked loike an Injun, oonly he had blond hair, who they tells me was originally a policeman, and do you know, Casey, I was figurin’ iviry old way; why the divil did a cop give up his job just to study dintistry for. But whin he opened his face and shpoke with a good, shtrong lager beer accint, it flashed on me moind. How iver could a Dootchman succeed in a job the Oirishmin invinted for their own special binefit. It was quite necessary for him to spind three years in a dintal college to get the right pull. Well, I shook hands around some and thin we came out an’ up about six flights into another room loike a theaytre what didn’t dare be built off its own lot, and there war another perfessor. I forgits his name but he was the goods, he was exphlanin’ to the byes how to start in to make false teeth, and incidintally aquaintin’ thim with the put up of the insides of a stame biler, tellin’ them just whot would happen if they tied down the safety valve and how he’d got ’round the disastrous results that would follow pursuin’ such a course, by invintin’ some kind of a clock that would bank the fires and rise up on the pressure if you got tired of your job and wint to shlape durin’ office hours. He also had some kind of a haarness he put on your face, with a gag to it, which he explained would register the proper amount of foorce a man should use when ’atin’ eight year old bafe steak. Takin’ it altogether, he put up a pretty fair half hour’s entertainment and I was warmin’ up to the college coorse whin we was jammed up another flight of stairs into a room about eighteen by twinty wid a carpenter’s binch in front of a black board and about half enough chairs for the gang scattered around the room. The way those byes splits up and goes afther those chairs was loike good Oirishmin breakin’ ranks in a Saint Pathrick’s day parade, whin they see a dago cornin’ down the street wearin’ a yillow vesht. They grabs the chairs loike they had nothin’ to do but give the perfessor in kimistry an idea they wasn’t dead and could stand for some more notes. Afther they gets located all in a bunch ’round the binch in front, the perfessor starts in tellin’ thim how to make a gas that you know is “it” by the “ancient odor of actor’s bokays” which it gives off after being properly prepared. Then a lot more kimical air, ’till he gets along to the place where he shows his true ability, and, Casey, he’d make a hit in a First Avenoo saloon. He just took some kind of watery lookin’, cheap booze, puts a little into tray bottles with no bellies to thim, thin he shuffles thim around loike a “three card monta” sharp, puts a little of some other dope wid no color to it in aich of thim and there you are; three different kinds of cheer and a “puss’y cafee” on the side. That was a lecture worth attindin’, and there is only one thing wrong with that chap, he should be holdin’ down a hundred a week job in the “ Woldorf Castaria" mixin’ room. Afther the “dhrink” licture they breaks up the session and back they goes down the stairs like a lot of steers let loose on a stack of hay after a two months’ fast, thin we goes out to loonch. Whin we retarn to the collige me frind interjooces me to a stocky, good nathured lookin’ bye who was a preacher’s son. Do you know, Casey, there wasn’t a thing in heridity when it comes to him, the only thing he was cut out for was a dintist or a lawyer, its a toss up which as he’d do aither way, for all a dintist seems to do afhter gettin’ his diplomats, is to manufacture material for divorce cases to keep the lawyers from starving to death, and it was a cinsh his law frind would always have three squares if that bye had any kind of a practice. Then he takes me into the machine shop proper, a long room in the cellar with binches all acrost it and the whole boonch of thim frish lookin’ kids, dressed in butcher’s coats, a �playin’ wid a lot of pancake batter and seein’ who could hit the other feller squarest in the oye with a boonch of it. They were under the care of two worn out, tired lookin’ perfessors, who used to be street car conducktors, as they always seemed to be wantin’ to punch holes in tickets the byes had, iverytime they got a hunk of the batter hard enough to cut a different sized piece off of. I shtood around for a while lookin' at a chap who had put a pace of beeswax in a biler and heated it up to 320 degrees and kept it there for an hour and twinty minits and whin he took it out was wond’rin’ why he didn’t have a sit of false teeth. That bye is bright, Casey, and pretty soon he will be tryin' to bile up air bubbles in plasther casts and makin’ thim come out rubber balls. But the rale, honest part of human nature exibited itsilf whin I noticed the two perfessers was lost in the shuffle and whin I locates thim again, there they are a sweatin’ thear heads off tryin’ to show the two ladies in the class, the proper place for the oye teeth to be cut in a false set. Well, afther the divils had got me new suit lookin' loike it had hung for a year in a grist mill, me frind got excused so he could take me up to see the infirmary, where the byes who were left over from the last two years was makin’ life miserable for some poor people who couldn’t afford to have a good set of teeth, made by the lad who had already paid to larn how to make thim right. The reason that they wint to the collige was that the collige people didn’t charge very much for the byes practicin’ on poor folks, and the reason they didn’t charge a great deal was because they were afraid of being arristed and put in jail for obtaining money under false pretinses, when their fillings fell out while you was ridin’ home in a street car with a flat wheel. There these poor divils of “Seniors” were a jumpin’ and scroochin’ around the dintist’s chairs like contoorchionists in a circus, a fixin’ gravity pumps in the people’s mouths so they wouldn’t slobber on the floor, and a'hammerin' gold in teeth like they was afraid they would lose their muscular developmint war they too gintie, and now and thin dhroppin' a piece of gold in their side pockets to sell to some Jew so they could have beer money. The next gent I was put next to was the Honorable Dean himsilf, a big man who forgot to stop whin he got his growth, with immetation “Chauncey Depew” whiskers on his face. He was cooped up in a little office at a desk behind a railin’ immediately on the right of the lady who runs the typewriter, whose bishness was to remind him of what was the roight thing to do at the might toime. Now, Casey, the Dean is the main spring, balance wheel and toime o’day to the whole college. He is the man who takes the byes’ money, and afther takin’ all in sight, if he finds he's overlooked some, he invints some extra study where they need more tools so they can spend the rest. He is also the perfesser of the particular study of the days before min with chinkin' powers were created. He tells you how to prove the “Daawinian Then,” how many stories high (comparatively spakin’) the min were in the Devonian age, and draws mind pictures of your “Genelogical Tray” that don’t make you very proud of your ancestors, and disposes ginerally of all the creations of the maker in a grand eulogy on scientific research. Takin’ it all together, Casey, it is a grand institoosion for higher perfessional ideca tion and the whole boonch of instructors are up to and a little ahead of their jobs. I’m dhry, Casey, let’s hov a dhrink. F. E. S. �Results of a Class Vote Sleepiest man—Handy. Most selfish man—Jones. Best hearted man—Steigerwald. Prettiest men—Parmelee and Eckler. Class sports—Reid, Stiker and Burke. Largest man—Backus. Thinnest man—Gerow. Tallest member—“Bill” Wise. Most chronic kicker—Mone. Biggest head—Ross, 8 1/4. Most fickle lover— Gill. Greatest punster—Carey. Skinniest member—Gerow. Most esteemed man—Mitchell. Proudest woman—Miss Lloyd. Most cheerful member—Snook. Smallest member—Cope. Best singers—Neff and Matt. Most modest man—Wray. Nicest man—Shaddock. Most important man—Barber. Most popular man—White. Greatest bluffer—Reid. Smartest man—Carmichael. Best dressed man—Box. Most ambitious—Decker (?). Laziest member—Van Woert. Brightest woman—Miss Munro. Most profane man—Jelley. Best speaker—Skinner. Fastest runner—Pankow, Greatest jolliers—Lansing and Burke. �Tid Bits Mrs. Buckinham Flats.—Mr. Neff, will you please lead my dog around the corner before you leave for college? J. Espie (plaintively).—“I tell a story I think is funny and when I am through no one laughs." Irish,—Too green to burn. Backus.—Me Trac(y)ee her she pretty nicee. Eckler, Cole and Bullock.—Three sports. Ford.—I’ve got a sliver in my finger. Davis.—What about Eddie Schultz and the dog? Steigerwald.—Our policeman. He who loved his beat, but now beats his love. Pankow.—'Tis true, his time is not much employed, Except that with Miss Alma Lloyd. Stiker.—My only vice is dancing. Miss Lloyd.—All I wants is my Mone(y) back. Dr. Snow.—What is the formula for plaster, Casey.—Ha SO4. Lansing.—“Ah! she is a blonde. Just my style.” Sherman.—“Just a minute, fellows, a word about those books.” See Buffalo Courier, November 20th. Dr. Snow says the blow up happened on account of ignorance. �Five cool headed men A. J. B.—A little bashful. Wm. A. S.—What a Sissie. A. J. F.—Who knows it all. J. H. C.—Joker, handsome, cute. A. R. M.—A poor mechanic. A. G. S.—A game sport. Paull.—Our only apostle. Matt.—He who toots his horn, if he doesn’t sell a clam. Weighart-Cunningham.—And Dr. Park saw them no more in the operating room. �Dr. Snow.—What is the formulae for teeth ? Wray.—One central, two bicuspids, one lateral and three molars. Espie has demonstrated very clearly to our class the efficiency of filing steel instru­ ments with a vulcanite file. For Iris.— Mr. Mitchell.—What do you want, doctor, a scapula to smoothen the wax? No, but I want a spatula. C. Morsheimer. Blaisdell.—Ho, I drink nothing but sarsaparilla. Barber.—I, Jc, Ick, Ego. Ingalls.—I’m all right, I travel with Paull. Dr. Carpenter.—Can you give me the formulae for salt? Espie.—N2 O. Steigerwald (to Lansing in Histology Quiz).—Sit yourself quiet so I can hide myself mit the paper. �The Bulletin Board Wanted.—A position as bar-tender.—Ogden. To Let.—Rooms in the upper story.—Lahey. Wanted.—A reliable person to keep me in smoking tobacco.- O'Shanecy. Wanted.—To know how Reid received an average of 97 per cent in his mid-term.— The Class. Wanted.—To know where Potter purchased his hat. Wanted.—To know where Lansing got his laugh. Wanted.—To know if sweetness and Pankow will make an alloy(d). Wanted.—To know if Dushack will locate in the first ward. Wanted.—A pair of “Military Brushes.”—Thomas. I would like a position as son-in-law in a wealthy family.—C. E. Westwood. Wanted.—Something to make me grow.—Cope. Lessons in Four Flushing, apply at once, Gelliat, many articles on hand. Lessons given in music, vocal discord my specialty.—Matt. Lost.—My note book, about the time of rush on stairs.—Barber. Here too.—Lansing. �Class Song (On the Road to Mandalay) When first we came to college All our hearts were filled with fear, For we knew none of the fellows, And we found it very drear. But soon our fears were over And all our hopes were bent, On raising high the glorious name Of the class of “Freshman Dents.” chorus: Oh the Freshman Dents are we, In our dear old U. of B. We’re the only class in college, Loved by all the faculty. If we’re summoned by the Dean It is always for advice, So you see we’re quite essential To this Institution’s life We expected Junior rushes, But we waited all in vain, For the Juniors were afraid of us, And the rushes never came. And even when our pictures Were taken on the street, We thought they surely would be down, But the Juniors had cold feet. Chorus— We do justice to our studies, For we do them all just so, And there’s nothing that’s worth knowing That the “Freshman Dents” don’t know. And when we’re through with college, For positions we’ll all strive, And we’ll all look back with pleasure At the class of 19-5. Chorus- �University of Buffalo Y. M. C. A. Officers Dental Branch President, G. C. H, Secretary- Treasurer, '04 J. B. West, '04 Murdoch, Medical Branch President, E. A. Rhodes, M.A., '05 H. D. Andrews, E. A. Rhodes, M.A., '05, H. D. Andrews, ’05 J. C. Mosshammer, '04 E. P. Reimann, '05 W. W. Britt, '06 L. J. Knell, '05 Chairman Secretary-Treasurer, Executive Committee G. C. H. Murdoch. ’04. J. B. West, ’04 A. A. Jenkins, '03 L. H. Foote, '04 M. W. Kohler, ’05 E. C. Cooke, '04 L. C. Cope, ’05 Chairman ’05 �U. B. Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the College Association is to provide a centre for the moral and religious life of the whole University. The membership is open to any man of good, moral character, either student or member of the faculty. The fee is fifty cents per annum, paid in advance. Men who are members of Evangelical churches are enrolled as active mem bers and have the right to vote and hold office. Men not members of Evangelical churches are enrolled as associate members. The University of Buffalo Y. M. C. A., is a branch of the Buffalo Y. M. C. A. and the supervision of its work is entrusted to an advisory committee appointed by the President of the Buffalo Association. The Advisory Committee of 1902-03 is as follows: Chairman. Matthew D. Mann, M. D.; Secretary, A. H. Whitford; W. G. Gregory, M. D.; E. H. Long. M. D,; W. D. Jacobs, D.D.S, The College Young Men’s Christian Association is the largest college fraternity in the world, having 640 associations with a membership of 40.000 in America alone. The College Association issues the student's hand book, maintains a Bible class, assists college men in securing employment, arranges a reception to new students, con ducts the religious census of the University, and several social events for its members. At the opening of the college year of '02-'03. the Cabinet met and after thoughtful deliberation, deemed it advisable to organize a branch association in each department of the University, A branch association was perfected in both the Dental and Medical Departments and it is the aim of the association to organize a branch association in each of the other departments. The U. of B. Y. M. C. A. has had but a short history, but it has grown rapidly and is now an established factor in our University life. It has for its purpose the develop ment of the moral and spiritual sides of student life and its influence is ever deepening and each year a decided increase in support from faculties and students has manifested itself. This is very gratifying to the friends and members of the association who have its interest at heart. May it ever receive the same loyal support and even greater interest from faculties and students. At the opening of the college year, a reception was given at the Central Department. No. 19 West Mohawk Street, to new students. A pleasant social evening of profitable enjoyment was spent, A light lunch was given the students after the theater party which was enjoyed by many of the students. The branch associations have held a union Bible class at the Central Department each Sunday during the college year. This class has been led by Dr. E. H. Long, and much interest and enthusiasm has been manifested in this important branch of the asso ciation work. ���fraternities I. C. I. Alpha Omega Delta Beta phi Sigma Omega Upsilon Phi Judges Xi Psi Phi Delta CM Delta Sigma Delta Psi Omega �I C I Harry M. Weed, Frederick J. Parmenter, John L. Bishop, Elliott Bush, Albert J. Harris, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian 19 0 3 Frederick J. Parmenter John L. Washburn Leon M. Kysor Harry M. Weed Hyatt Regester John L. Bishop Edward H. Storck Harry Glenny James R. Lowell Thew Wright Albert J. Harris Carroll J. Roberts Elliott Bush Edward W. Roos Edwin Riesenfeld Carlos E. Cummings 1904 Edward C. Koenig Robert S. Taylor Robert F. Sheehan Harry H. Ebberts Edward J. Durney John L. Van Demark Melvil S. Coxe Charles Richards John C. Lappeus Arthur G. Lane Floyd Richardson Victor M. Rice Parker Borden 1905 Charles E. Padelford Thomas W. Connors D. C. McKenney Harold V. Weir Steve M. Hill Victor A. Pchellas Herman Andrews Luther A. Thomas Channing C. Beach William J. Sullivan Eugene R. Linklater Harry E. Braner Lewis N. Eames Louis Hengerer 1906 Lawrence W. Smith Warren Britt Ray W. Kimball A. M. Rooker John V. Hibbard H. J. Danser George Grawney Otto R. Eickel Harley U. Cramer Russell H. Wilcox �I C I The year 1903 finds ICI very comfortably located Street near the University buildings. in good quarters on Ellicott We feel that we have made a step in advance by locating near the college and keeping open house, with library and reading room at the disposal of our members who wish to avail themselves of this privilege during vacant periods of our schedule. The plan of having members room in the house has been continued, and is now so firmly established as a success that it will doubtless be followed without question in the future. Our smoker at the beginning of the year was a success in every way, and our annual banquet, at which were present not only our active members but many of our alumni and faculty, was all that could be desired as a social and fraternal function. We feel that for another year the high standard of manhood and scholarship of ICI has been maintained, due largely to the rigid qualifications of ability and scholarship required of our members, and we feel sure that we have more to add to the already long list of ICI Alumni who have won distinction for themselves and honor for their society and Alma Mater in the practice of their chosen profession. �Alpha Omega Delta Chapter Roll Chapter Alpha, University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Chapter Beta, Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Md. Chapter Gamma, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Graduate Chapter, Buffalo, N. Y. Officers and Members of Chapter Alpha Charles L. Bond, Hibbert R. Roberts, Stephen V. Mountain, John H. Burke, Treasurer Charles L. Bond Hibbert R. Roberts James M. Happell David E. Fraser Robert J. Lawler Stephen V. Mountain Hal W. Hammond John H. Burke John A. Ragone William B. Burlingham Harry N. Feltes Thomas F. Foley Leonard Reu Hugh W. Jameson Earl D. Kilmer Edmund P. Reimann William H. Prudden G. C. Fisk Arthur A. Lande I903 President Vice-President Secretary Chris L. Suess Lawrence A. Highland George C. Swerdfeger Frank O. Cole 1904 Minor McDaniels John G. Morris John C. Plain Charles W. Selover George C. Wagner Fred S. Brickell Samuel A. Moore Horace La Grasso D. E. Egan William M. Mehl W. H. Johnson 1905 C. B. Jackson Alfred G. Coughlin George Schaeffer Jesse Levy C. M. Fiero 1906 Arthur R. Gibson G. G. Davis J. W. Bayliss J. N. Kiefer L. H. Krombein P. Whalen G. W. Diebold J. Hanavan W. J. Ryan A. O. Hahl A. A. Herschler J. C. Hoeffler F. Seilheimer G. E. Robertson G. H. Leader W. J. Taylor �Alpha Omega Delta Alpha Chapter The Alpha Omega Delta is nearing a quarter century of existence. It has lived through fair weather and foul, but it has always lived and today it stands erect, virile and aggressive. It has drunk at the fountain of youth and its arteries throb with renewed life. Upon the original purpose of its organization have been grafted new purposes. It is reaching out, it is making itself stronger in every way, it is fortifying itself for a long life. It is progressive, but there is no progress in sitting at home and watching events go by. It is necessary to get out and create events, and if one’s movements are guided by wisdom, progress follows. And so, our Fraternity has begun to reach out; its foundations have been strengthened and the superstructure is now in process of alteration to meet the requirements of today. The building has been, and will be. slow, for in so building, strength and permanency are obtained. We want no Jerry-built structure that will fall about our heads of its own weight, or one that will be unable to withstand the attacks of enemies and lime. We build to stay. We have taken matters in hand. We have begun to make events. The present winter has seen work begun, which, when completed, will make us indeed powerful. In our home city, the Bulletin, a monthly medical and fraternal journal, has been estab lished and a graduate chapter formed. Chapters have also been established in the Bal timore Medical College and in the Syracuse University Medical College, and in the near future we expect to establish many more. We feel, and justly so, proud of our work and we are happy in knowing that we strive for a noble purpose. We aim only to make better and nobler men of those who are fortunate enough to enter our Fraternity. We extend our best wishes to our sister fraternities in Buffalo and sincerely thank them for the many kindnesses shown during the past year. �Beta Phi Sigma Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Buffalo. Beta—Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Pa. Officers G. Noble Senior, Noble Junior, Raymond E. Owen Counselor, Conductor, Stenographer Exchequer, Marshal, Sentinel, Librarian, Claude Carey John A. Woodside Eda M. Bennett Herbert D. Atwater Earl A. McLouth Harvey F. Cull Joseph M. Schmitt Charles M. Rice Members, 1903 George W. Annis, Herbert D. Atwater Eda M. Bennett William H. Bennett Percy E. Brown Elmer B. Blight G. Claude Carey Harvey F. Cull Abram G. Hample John A. Harlan Howe Sidney C. James Norbert H. Johnston Floyd M. Cline Earl M. McLouth Raymond E. Owen Charles M. Rice Joseph M. Schmitt James H. Saunders Woodside Members, 1904 Ray V. Agnelius Henry A. Bell Glenn M. Coston Carl E. Freeman George D. Hull Clarence F. Hepburn Clarence F. Frank MacMurray Otto McKee J. Lee Sherlock Albert Steadwell Thomas Tefft Clinton E. Turner Walters �Beta Phi Sigma “None know thee, but to love thee, None name thee, but to praise." The Beta Phi Sigma is now in its fourteenth year, and was one of the first fraternities organized exclusively for pharmacy students. The men who have been instrumental in its organization are as follows: A. Seniors, Class of '89, Dr. Henry G. Bentz, Buffalo, N. Y., Hobart Dorr, Buffalo, N. Y., Frederick A. Marsh, Jamestown, N. Y., Plin S. McArthur, Buffalo, N. Y., Edward Seil, Philadelphia, Pa.; Juniors, Class of '90, Frank H. Goler, Buffalo, N. Y., Arthur L. Hatch, Lincoln, N, Y., Fred Koch, Buffalo, N. Y., John M. Bargar, Sinclairville, N. Y., J. P. Meidenbauer, Buffalo, N. Y. The first meetings were held in the office of Dr. Bentz, now the oldest Venerable Sage; at first the numbers were small, but they steadily increased, and today we rank with the leading fraternities of the University. The Beta Chapter of the Western University of Pennsylvania was organized in 1899; today it is a thriving fraternity, doing a great deal of good among the students. The faculty has been kind to us in every way, and by their aid, we are the possessors of a collection of crude drugs, which is of great help in the study of pharmacognosy. By untiring zeal and hard work, we have acquired a library of the latest works pertaining to the practice of our profession. We hold a series of quizzes before each examination from which great benefit is derived. One of the objects of our fraternity is to help prepare its members for the life work before them, and to raise their standards in every way. The benefits derived from fraternity social life are known only to “frat” men; and in no way can brotherly feeling be promoted more, than by the various social functions which we hold. Every ΒΦΣ man looks forward with pleasure to the windy month of March, the time of our annual banquet. Last, but not least, and perhaps that which each man holds most dear, is the “sheep skin” which he receives from the Fraternity upon his graduation. ��Omega Upsilon Phi Organized in the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo, Nov. 15th, 1894. William T. Getman, M.D., Deputy S.G.M. Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Delta—University of Denver, Denver, Col. Epsilon—New York University, New York City. Zeta—Trinity University, Toronto, Ont. Eta—University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Theta—Cornell University, New York City. Theta Duteron—Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Iota—Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, Cal. Lambda—Columbia University, New York City. Alpha Chapter Roll Willard H. Veeder, Spencer A. Drake, Chauncey W. Grove, Harry R. Lohnes, Senior Master Junior Master Secretary Chancellor of the Exchequer Seniors Willard H. Veeder L. Edward Villiaume Spencer A. Drake Walter S. Goodale Edwin D. Putnam William H. Callahan Burton T. Simpson Albert W. Palmer Fred C. Purcell Bert J. Bixby Frank Jones Edward E. Gillick John A. Conway Juniors Harry R. Lohnes Eugene H. Kennedy Douglas H. Smith Claude S. Johnson Herman N. Schlappi Chauncey W. Grove Valentine A. Decot Herbert N. Squier Glenn L. Whiting R. A. Turnbull Sophomores Edward E. Hopkins Joseph A. Peaslee John M. Flannery Edwin C. Foster Leo F. Simpson Hadley T. Cannon Herman W. Johnson Joseph O’Gorman Frederick G. Metzger Freshmen William Billings T. Donovan William Driscoll George Bachman Robert Blanchard Roland Baker �Omega Upsilon Phi Alpha Chapter The history of Omega Upsilon Phi is already familiar to the faculty and students of the University of Buffalo, so it will be unnecessary to repeat it here. During the past year we have been active in extending the Fraternity, and we have several new chapters formed to which the Grand Chapter will grant charters before spring. The sixth annual Grand Chapter meeting was held in New York City last fall, dele gates from all the chapters being present. Willard H. Veeder and Hadley T. Cannon were the under graduate representatives from Alpha Chapter. Owing to the large territory represented by the Fraternity, it was decided to divide it into districts. The first convention of this district, including Cornell, Toronto and Buffalo, was held in Buffalo in December. There were representatives present from each undergraduate chapter, also a large number of graduate members from the various chapters. During this convention many of the graduates took the Honorary Degree which has been formed, to replace the graduate chapters, with the object of bringing into closer relationship the graduate and under-graduate members. The Alumni Association of this district was also organized at this meeting. Through the courtesy of the faculty the convention was held in Alumni Hall at the University of Buffalo, The convention closed with a banquet at the Genesee Hotel, given by Alpha Chapter to the graduates and visiting delegates. No. 1. Vol, 2, of the Omega Upsilon Phi Quarterly, was published in January. The Fraternity wishes to compliment its sister fraternities on the progress they have made in extension and wishes them ail success in the future. �Judges 1903 Edwin D. Putnam B. J. Bixby Carroll J. Roberts Frederick J. Parmenter Thew Wright John Lewis Washburn Edward H. Storck 1904 Chauncey W. Grove Douglas H. Smith Herbert N. Squier C. S. Johnson Edward C. Koenig Harry R. Lohnes Robert J. Lawler 1905 Hadley Cannon E. E. Hopkins Luther A. Thomas ���Xi Psi Phi (Founded 1889) Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta—New York College of Dentistry, New York. Gamma—Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. Upsilon—University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Zeta—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Eta—University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Theta—University of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota—University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Lambda—University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Kappa—Ohio Medical University, Dental Department, Columbus. Ohio. Mu—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Nu—Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Omicron—Royal College of Dental Surgery, Toronto, Ont. Pi—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Rho—Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Sigma—Missouri Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Tau—Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Mu Chapter (Established 1898) Winfield B. Capron, '03, W. Ray Montgomery, ’03, L. Lee Mulcahy, '03, John F. Folly, 04, Charles E. Rowland, '03, Ward H. Cowles, '04, President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Steward Censer �Xi Psi Phi—Continued Chapter Roll 1903 Charles M. Craner Kenneth D. Watson Harry F. Tanner Joseph F. Magner Lee A. Badger Ross G. Leonard William H. Lane Harland F. Guillaume G. Wilbur Gardner De Witt C. Northrup 1904 John H. Wilson Fred B. Wilson Donald I. Gleason Herbert E. Read Clarence A. Thorne Clayton Sayers George A. Wilson Arthur S. Reynolds John F. Clifford Edgar C. Cook Clarence R. Averill Mark A. Gregg 1905 Roscoe L. Barber Harry F. Parmelee Ferris D. North Clarence T. Van Woert Harold Wells Fred J. Hall Seward C. Edgeley Fratres in Facilitate R. H. Hofheinz, D.D.S. G. A. Himmelsbach, M.D. J. A. Sherwood, D.D.S. C. E. Wettlaufer, D.D.S. J. Edwin Line, D.D.S., M.D.S. C. F. Bodecker, D.D.S.. M.D.S. I. L. M. Waugh, D.D.S. Geo. J. Haller, M.D. J. W. D. H. H. B. M. L. Beach, D.D.S. Squires, D.D.S. Huver, M.D., D.D.S. Fay, D.D.S. Gladstone Goode, D.D.S. Marshall Clinton, M.D. Leon V. Cursons, D.D.S. ��Delta Chi Chapter Roll Cornell Minnesota Dickinson Chicago Ohio State Northwestern Michigan Buffalo Osgoode Hall New York Law School Syracuse New York Albany Virginia Honorary Members, Buffalo Chapter Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Adelbert Moot, Esq. James L. Quackenbush, Esq. E. Corning Townsend, Esq. Tracy C. Becker, Esq. Edward E. Coatsworth, Esq. Albert Haight Edward W. Hatch Daniel J. Kenefick Frederick W. Kruse John Cunneen Members 1903 H. Windsor Doherty Charles A. McDonough Walter Star Richardson Henry Ginnane Charles M. McGill Almon W. Lytle S. Fay Carr Walter B. Walsh Patrick F. Keeler John Howell 1904 Irving S. Wood Fred H. Seaver Edwin M. Robbins Charles C. Fenno Edmund J. Lauro Frederick H. House Rufus Johnson Richardson ��Delta Chi The Delta Chi Fraternity was founded at Cornell University in 1890 and since that time has had a vigorous and healthy growth until at the present time she is represented in fourteen of the best law schools in the United States. The purpose of this Fraternity is to bring the members of the profession into closer touch with one another and encourage and build up those things which tend to elevate the high standard of the legal profession. The Buffalo Chapter of the Delta Chi Fraternity was established in the Buffalo Law School on the seventeenth day of February, 1897. Since its organization it has experienced a very successful career. Until this year a number of the active members have had apartments and lived together—thus having as much as possible of the real fraternity life. This year a new plan has been adopted which seems to be more conducive to having a large attendance at the regular weekly meetings. Rooms have been fitted up in the Cunneen building and being situated in the business portion of the city, where the fellows are located most of the time, has a tendency to bring them together often. Each year the Chapter has a banquet on the anniversary day of its founding, an event which brings together all the alumni and honorary members with the active men. This year, the banquet at which Adelbert Moot presided, was held at the Niagara Hotel. The occasion was made particularly enjoyable by the initiation of Edward E. Coatsworth, District Attorney of Erie County, to honorary membership. Delta Chi feels proud of her new member and is glad that one more gentleman of so high a character has been added to the ranks of her honorary list. The annual convention of Delta Chi was held in Chicago last July. Two delegates represented the Buffalo Chapter and reported the Fraternity to be in a very prosperous condition. Delta Chi has received several petitions this year from different sources, asking that charters be granted, which goes to show that the Fraternity is growing in favor in the law schools of the country. The Fraternity’s aims are high, its professions modest, its work serious. There is always chance for advancement and it is always seeking to better its condition. Although it has not reached that state of perfection which is hoped for it, yet it is ever seeking to do some good towards uplifting and upbuilding the young men who are going forth from the law schools each year. It is dedicated to the best interests of the profession, and its members everywhere are giving good accounts of themselves at the bar, on the bench and in the nation's politics. ���Delta Sigma Delta Chapter Roll The Supreme Chapter Detroit Auxiliary Chicago Auxiliary New England Auxiliary Minnesota Auxiliary Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, Omicron, Pi, Rho, Sigma, Cleveland Auxiliary Philadelphia Auxiliary Pacific Auxiliary Indiana Auxiliary 1882 , University of Michigan 1884, Chicago College of Dental Surgery 1885, Harvard University 1886, University of Pennsylvania 1889 University of California 1891, Northwestern University 1891, University of Minnesota 1893, Detroit College of Medicine 1894, Vanderbilt University 1895, Western Reserve University 1896, Tufts College 1896, Kansas Dental College 1898, Indiana Dental College 1899, Marion Sims Dental College 1901, University of Buffalo 1902, University of Illinois 1903, Pittsburg Dental College �Deka Sigma Delta Membership Roll Deputy from Supreme Chapter, Herbert Armitage Pullen, D.M.D., Θ. 1903 Walter Healy Ellis Karl Ames Penfield Daniel James Vedder, Jr. Clarence Anson Leek Wiley Hardy Wilson Will Wescott McElroy Charles Lewis Overpeck 1 90 4 James Edward Barlow Andrew Timothy Cahill David Alanson Diltz Maurice Raymond Douglass Charles Augustus Espie Le Roy Heman Foote Frank Morgan Howe Peter B. Vanie W Ransom Miller Hunt David Allen Lawton Lloyd Elmer Leland Frank Murrell Leslie Daniel Francis McGillicuddy Charles Michael McNeeley James Hadley Rasey 1905 Daniel Carmichael James Henry Carey James Edward Espie Harry Frank Eckier Clarence Thomas Lansing Foster Samuel Post Ralph Neal Pullen Frederick James Shaddock ��Psi Omega Roll of Chapters Alpha—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Beta—New York College of Dental Surgery. Gamma—Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Phila. Delta—Tufts Dental College, Boston, Mass. Epsilon—Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Zeta—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Eta—Philadelphia Dental College. Iota—Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Kappa—Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Lambda—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Mu—University of Denver, Denver, Col. Nu—Pittsburg Dental College, Pittsburg, Pa. Xi—Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Medical College, Dental Department. Mu Delta—Harvard University. Dental Department. Omicron—Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Pi—Baltimore Medical College. Dental Department. Beta Sigma—College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dental Dep’t, San Francisco. Cal. Rho—Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. Sigma—Medico-Chirurgical College, Dental Dep’t., Philadelphia. Tau—Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Upsilon—University of Southern Cal.. Dental Dep’t., Los Angeles. Phi—University of Manland, Baltimore. Chi—North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Psi—Ohio Med. Uni., Dental Dep’t., Columbus, Ohio. Theta—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Alumni Chapters New York Alumni Chapter, Duquesne Alumni Chapter, Minnesota Alumni Chapter, Chicago Alumni Chapter, Boston Alumni Chapter, New York, City Pittsburg, Pa. Minneapolis Chicago, Ill. Boston, Mass. ��Psi Omega Membership Roll Honorary Members Geo. B. Snow, D.D.S, C. R. Berrick, D.D.S. John Galvin, D.D.S. 1903 J. W. Bockoven A. C. Champagne A. W. Diffenbach P. A. Holdredge O. Hammersmith E. P. Jung A. M. R. H. McDonald M. R. Marlatt C. R. Millis H. H. Newcomb T. F. O’Brien R. E. Thomson MacGachen 1904 Glenn Brooks Wm. Backus E. P. Bailey Claude Demarath C. P. Fraischlog A. L. Blasdell L. C. Cope G. B. Kehr E. H. Foote E. G. Graf F. J. Kelly F. H. Kulp John Mesmer 1905 A. S. Newcomb Amos Stiker W. S. Thompson �Barrettonian Society Officers W. C. Barrett, M.D., D. D.S., Honorary President Harry F. Tanner, '03, President Alice L. Murphy, '04, Vice-President T. Frank O’Brien, '03, Secretary David A. Diltze, '04, Treasurer Prof. Executive Committee W. H. W. B. Capron. ’03 W. W. Bush, '03 C. E. McIntosh, '03 Wilson, '03, Chairman R. M. Hunt, '04 W. H. Cowles, '04 H. Parmelee, ’05 �The Barrettonian Society Dental societies are becoming more numerous as the profession advances and it is for this reason that the Barrettonian Society was formed in 1893 and named after the Dean of the Dental Department. The meetings are held about once a month, in the amphitheatre of the college building and the students of all the Dental classes assemble to listen to discussions and papers on the subjects that most interest the dental pro fession at the present time. Frequently doctors of note in the medical department read papers on oral surgery and other matters. A regular program is carried out which includes papers on dif ferent dental work, such as “Crown and Bridge," “Porcelain." “Display of Gold," "Fil ling Material," etc. During the evening a musical entertainment is usually given to make the meetings more interesting to the younger, as well as the older members. On Friday evening, February 6th, the Annual Barrettonian Ball was held in Concert Hall, Teck Theater Building, and was attended by many. Music was furnished by Kuhn’s orchestra and lunch was served in the adjoining rooms. The party broke up about 3.30 a. m., and all were of the opinion that it had been a great success. Of the 258 members of the three different classes, over two hundred belong to the society. The diploma given by the Dean of the Denial Department contains a picture of Dr. Barrett. It has attached to it the society seal. It is signed by the President and Secretary of the society and each senior member of the society, who is in good standing, and is a member of the graduating class, is entitled to one. It is an ornament to any dental office and shows that the owner has taken interest in the profession, outside of the college course. The society has had the pleasure of hearing such men of professional renown as Dr. Roswell Park and Dr. J. W. Putnam. �The Gleeman and the Bookman A Fable Not very long ago there existed a Mandolin and Glee Club, and in it were many, many mandolins but only two glees. The name of one of the glees is suggested by a much used beverage, to tell the name of the other would But(af)Ford an opportunity for criticism. They were called glees because they were always full of joy, as they pocketed much money coined from the silvery notes of the mandolins. One of these glees was a famous hot-air dispenser, that is. he was given to much talk, a great deal of bluffing and not much of anything else. This gleeman who spouted great quantities of hot air. desired very, very much to have the picture of his mandolins in a cruel bookman’s book, but disliked to pay for having it put in. So he said. “I shall go to this cruel bookman and so charm him that he will be baked to much softness in my clouds of hot air. and so will place the picture of my mandolins in his book: yes. I shall so envelop him in hot air that he shall say to me, I shall set your own picture in a frame and place it on a page by itself." But it happened that this bookman was of a cold storage nature, so much so that the chilling influence of his presence cooled the hot air of the gleeman and the meeting was a frost. However, when the gleeman was away from the chilling influence of the bookman, his air again commenced to grow warm and with it the gleeman began to expand, principally in the head. And he said. “I will appeal to the powers above to have the picture of my mandolins put in the bookman’s book." But great fear was in his heart. If I should so appeal thought the gleeman, I would bring unto myself much ridicule, therefore I shall trouble the bookman no more. So this naughty gleeman went back to his mandolins and continued to spout his hot air among them. Moral. Hot air doesn’t pay Iris expenses. �Our Alma Mater by the Inland Sea 1 Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith and patriot swords, Assembled oft' to repel invading hordes. Chorus: Brothers, tonight we sing the chorus free, Pledging the health of our University, To U. of B.! To U. of B.! Our Alma Mater by the inland sea. 2 Before the Saxon march the forest fell. The church, the school, the shop, their story tell. Off wind-swept beach, proud ships securely ride, Here peace hath blessed, and plenty shall abide. 3 Beside Lake Erie, where the liquid deep. Drawn from a continent’s bosom, dares the leap— Of ages, crushing cliffs, and in its quest From rock to rock leaps to its ocean rest. S. B. Botsford, Law '02. �Committee on Student Organizations This committee was organized January 21st, 1903, pursuant to the following reso lution, which was adopted in January by the faculties of all departments of the University. “Resolved, That a Committee on Student Organizations be created in the University of Buffalo, to be constituted as follows and to exercise the following powers: The faculty or other governing body of every department of the University shall annually, before the beginning of every university year, elect a delegate from the teaching staff of that department to be a member of said committee, and to serve until his suc cessor shall be elected. The members of the committee so chosen may elect a fifth mem ber from any department of the University to serve with them. All organizations and enterprises of one or more students in the name of the University, or by which the name or credit of the University is brought before the public or for which subscriptions are solicited, including all athletic, musical and literary organizations, shall be subject to the supervision and control of the committee hereby created, so far as said committee shall deem any control or supervision advisable to protect the credit and good name of the University, The committee is further authorized and empowered to establish all necessary and proper regulations for the effective exercise by it of the powers hereby granted. The committee shall also have power to determine, in any case, whether its regulations have been violated; and the finding of the committee shall be conclusive, but the punishment for any violation shall be determined by the faculty or other governing body having general jurisdiction and control of the offender." The different faculties, at the time of passing this resolution also elected their repre sentatives on the committee, which at once entered on the performance of its duties. Prior to the organization of this committee there had been no authority representing all departments of the University, with whom the students could deal in any matter. The Football Team, Glee Club, and other associations existed and carried on their work without regulation or even official sanction by the University authorities. In consequence, when any student enterprise was badly managed, there was no board to call the offender to account; and, on the other hand the good work of an organization passed without any praise or recognition, The object of this committee is to encourage all those forms of customary student activity which, when well conducted, bring pleasure and satisfaction to the students and credit to the name of the University, The restrictive work of the committee consists solely in so regulating these enterprises that nothing shall be done in the management of them that will reflect unfavorably on the University or any student. More particularly �it is the duty of this committee to establish regulations regarding eligibility to membership on athletic teams and governing the conduct of athletics. The committee also exercises supervision over the work of the Glee Club and the finances of all enterprises for which subscriptions are asked from the faculty or for which tickets are sold. At the time the Iris goes to press, the committee has adopted only one regulation: namely, that no student organization shall take part in any public entertainment without the previous permission of this committee, except entertainments conducted by the University authorities. It is felt that the work of this committee should be a benefit to student enterprises. So far as standing regulations are concerned, the committee will adopt none, except a very few of such general character as the one already mentioned, until after conferences with representatives of the students and organizations that will be affected. As regards continuous control and supervision, the committee desires to do no more work than is necessary to prevent such serious mistakes as would be regretted afterwards by all con cerned. In this way it is believed that student enterprises which are well conducted will receive much heartier recognition and support from the students generally, the faculty and the public, for such enterprises will be able to say that they have the approval of a competent authority and everybody will know that their work must be properly done because it is subject to supervision. Thus it is hoped that the efforts of the committee will help to bring students and faculty closer together, fostering the growth of a good university spirit By the opening of the university year of 1903-1904 the committee hopes to have a complete set of regulations formulated, so that all student enterprises will be well established on a permanent basis. The members of the committee for this year are: Jacob S. Otto, A.B., Princeton, M.D., Buffalo, member from the Medical Department, Chairman; Henry Adsit Bull, A.B., Harvard, LL.B., Buffalo, member from the Law Department, Secretary; John R. Gray, M.D. and Ph.G., Buffalo, member from the Department of Pharmacy; Harry B. Huver, M.D. and D.D.S., Buffalo, member from the Dental Department. ��University of Buffalo Football Team Captain, W. M. De Ceu, Dent ’03. Manager, H. T. Cannon, Medic ’05. Assistant Manager, G. H. Brickedde, Dent '03, Assistant Manger, J. F. Fairbairn, Medic '04. Left End, R. G. Turnbull, Medic ’04—L. E. Walton, Law ’03. Left Tackle, B. T. Simpson, Medic ’03—E. A. Helmick, Law ’03. Left Guard, G. W. Backman, Medic ’06—F. L. Chapin, Law ’04. Center, F. G. Metzger, Medic ’05—F. E. Wilcox, Dent ’04. Right Guard, J. B. Fish, Dent ’03—E. A. Foote, Dent '04. Right Tackle, H. T. Cannon, Medic ’05—P. J. Keeler, Law ’03. Right End, D. G. Lawton, Dent ’04—F. Rockefeller, Dent '03. Left Half-Back, F. G. Driscoll, Law ’03—H. C. Rasey, Dent ’04, Right Half-Back, R. W. Bennett, Law '04—C. A. Espie, Dent ’04. Full Back, L. T. Simpson, Medic ’05. Quarter Back, Wm. De Ceu. Dent ’03- C. G. Rice, Pharmic, '03, Quarter Back, Wm. De Ceu. Dent ’03- J. F. O'Gorman, Medic, '05. Football in 1902 Sept. 29, Masten Park High School- 0U. of B. 6 29 U. of B. 0 Oct. 11, Columbia University- 5 U. of B. 0 Oct. 18, Hobart College- 0 U. of B. Oct. 4, Bucknell University- 0 Oct. 25, Western Reserve University- 22 U. of B. 0 Nov. 8, Rochester University- 0 U. of B. 6 12 U. of B. 0 Nov. 11, Alfred UniversityNov. 18, Niagara University- 0 Nov. 27, Oakdale Athletic Club- 10 U. of B. 28 U. of B. 0 �By Courtesy Buffalo Evening Times. �U. of B. Football Association Geo. H. Brickwedde, Dent ’03, President. E. J. Kiepe, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer. Faculty Members Roswell Park, M.D. Charles Stockton, M.D. Marshall Clinton, M.D. Charles Van Bergen, M.D. John Parmenter, M.D. Charles Carey, M.D. Herbert U. Williams, M.D. Charles A. Bentz, M.D. Alumni Robert E. De Cue, M.D. Student Members Dental College, 1903 C. H. Thomas K. D. Watson W. H. Wilson R. W. Burlingame Wesley Backus Harvey Newcomb Earnest E. Horton Chester R. Downes Geo. McHoy H. W. Algate C. E. Rowland C. L. Overpeck D. T. Main H. H. Moyer D. J. Vedder F. E. Harper W. B. Capron H. Rockefeller L. B. Swain L. A. Badger R. G. Leonard H. F. Guillaume E. L. Todd A. Diffenbach C. M. Craner C. A. Leake W. R. Montgomery C. B. Watts C. E. McIntosh W. W. Bush 1904 A. L. Reynolds Donald Gleason John F. Folley R. F. Eschelman P. B. Van Wie G. C. Murdock F. C. Hart Don. Horley J. A. Collins E. B. Miles H. Parmelee C. A. Sayers C. A. Thorn W. C. Greenfield L. Bodgero Lucien Cooper T. S. Newcomb H. P. Welles R. E. Parker E. J. Eveleigh M. W. Kohler J. E. Espie A. J. Fraley F. J. Dellher C. D. W. E. Steacy W. F. McGillicuddy L. E. Leland H. B. King J. Maloney C. F. Demeratt H. F. Tanner C. M. McMeely 1905 Surronee A. J. Stiker J. E. Condven D. R. Howe W. M. Rook J. H. Gilliatt C. Morshebier H. W. Ford C. W. Wise C. F. Bullock H. E. Rice H. W. Dodge C. C. Weigenwald J. R. Clapp S. C. Edgerly W. E. Wray F. S. Post H. W. Mitchell �J. H. C. A. Carey Lankon E. R. Neff C. T. Lansing F. E. Kean V. Ryerse G. M. Fiero Medical College, 1903 B. T. Simpson W. S. Goodale E. D. Putnam 1904 Julius Richter C. W. Grove J. C. Lappeus M. McDaniels S. V. Mountain W. B. Hamilton H. N. Feltes H. W. Schlappi H. E. Ebberts R. J. Lawler E. J. Durney M. S. Coxe Wm. X. Johnson D. H. Smith J. F. Fairbairn 1905 L. M. Emes C. M. Fiero L. A.Thomas A. B. Lande C. W. Bethune J. M. Flannery Harold Weir D. C. McKinney D. Cohen H. E. Braner William Sullivan C. E. Foster Arthur Schaefer Stephen Hill Samuel Kavinoki Albert Matt C. E. Beach 1906 H. W. J. C. McGill Bodemer Law College, 1904 H. A. Seever D. E. Viele Football Association Responding to a call issued by the faculty committee upon student organizations, about one hundred and twenty-five students from the several departments of the University assembled in the Medical Building on the evening of February 19, for the purpose of forming a football association. The meeting was called to order by Henry Adsit Bull of the Law Faculty. Mr. Bull explained to the students the ideas of the faculty regarding the formation of the various student organizations of the University; then resigned the chair in favor of Mr. Harry Weed, who was selected as temporary chairman. The meeting then, after much discussion and amendments adopted, article by article, the constitution submitted by the faculty committee. It was decided to allow those present to become charter members of the association upon the payment of twenty-five cents. Nearly all those present subscribed. Mr. Hadley Cannon was elected president of the association. Mr. Robert Lawler, Secretary and Treasurer. The next question for consideration was the advisability of electing a manager. This question provoked so great a difference of opinion that it was finally decided to lay the matter for the time being upon the table until the next meeting. The meeting then adjourned until March 3, at 8 p. m. ���Read Our Ads. ■ �Howard D. Beach Photographer Established 1857 Gallery, 456 Main Street Buffalo, New Telephone York �Hausauer, Son & Jones Printers and Bookmakers University Publications Commercial Catalogs Periodicals Stationery Blank Books Designing 253-257 and Engraving Ellicott Street Buffalo, New Fork ��"Rowley" 539 Main Street Official Photographer 1903 “Work Always the Highest Grade." Special rates and attention given to all U. B. Students, and to all club and fraternity groups. �Lewis Vulcanizer The Is the Acknowledged Leader. It is simple, strong and safe; easily operated and beautifully finished: Prices: $14, $16, $18, Manufactured only by The Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Dental Depot. No. 587-580 Main St. Factory, Kehr St., Cor. Urban. Original Manufactures Of Dental Vulcanizers And Automatic Pluggers. American Plan. Rates. $3.00 Per Day and Upwards. Hotel Broezel, Fire Proof. One BlocK from Principal R. R. Stations. John E. Boldt. Prop. E. Bert Henshaw, Mgr. Buffalo, N. Y. Also Whitcomb House, Rochester, N. Y. Centrally Located. Rates, $2.50 Per Day and Upwards. John E. Boldt, Prop. American Plan. ��Jeffrey - Fell Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The Columbus Aseptic Operating Table and Chair Combined. A perfect combination operating table and chair is something that will be thor oughly appreciated by every physician. Each have their advantages in a certain class of cases, yet but few care to give room in the office for both. As can readily be seen by the accompanying cut (which is a reproduction from photograph) we get all the important positions of both table and chair, all of which are obtain able without removing the patient. The frame is built of steel, making it firm and rigid yet not heavy—finished in three coats of white enamel baked on (if desired will finish it in dark colored enamel without extra charge)—making a presentable and desirable piece of office furniture. The construction and working is as simple as it is possible to make it; no part is likely to get out of repair, and it has no complicated mechanism whatever. The various positions are obtained quickly, easily, and with very simple contriv ances. More positions can be had on this than on any other table orchair,and working parts are less complicated. The workmanship and finish are first-class in every respect, and the price is within the reach of all. No physician can well afford to be without some kind of an arrangement for office examination; the convenience and advantages of such appliances are recognized by all. You are no longer forced to extemporize on account of high and exhor bitant prices. Can be taken to the patient's home if desired, weighs but 100 lbs., and can be carried in a light wagon or buggy. Cushions will be furnished, if desired, at $5.00 extra. This will be for back and seat only and will be made of imitation leather, well finished and padded. Length, without headiest, 67 in.; with headrest, 74 in.; width. 20 1/2 in.; height, 31 in. This will be made higher or lower and without casters, if desired—no extra charge for the change. Price but $25.00. This includes one pair of stirrups and one pair of crutches. �Heintz Bros., 64 South Division Street, Buffalo, N. Y. �If you want the latest ideas in Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery or Gloves ata reasonable price, I invite a personal H. B. Moor Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. 325 Main Street. My stock of Hats was never so well selected as at the present time. My $3.00 hat has no equal. Monarch Shoes are the standard of quality and are made in all leathers. Monarch Patent Leather won’t break through S3 50. Greetings To '03, ’04, '05 and '06. Cotrell & Leonard, Albany, N. Y. Official Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the University of Buffalo, University of Syracuse. Cornell, Columbia, New York University, Yale, Harvard, University of Chicago, Leland Stanford, University of the South, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Wells, and the others. Class contracts a specialty. Silk gowns for the higher degrees. Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc. upon request. Rich Gowns For The Pulpit And Bench. �The Webster Dental Co., Dental DEPOT. Manufacturers of the “Ideal" Fountain Spittoon And Dental Specialties, Dealers in All Dental Supplies. All Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Special Discount to Students. 506 Main Street, L Buffalo, N. Y. . F. Jansen High-Grade Portraits By Photography 856 Main Street. �Hausauer, Son & Jones Printers and Bookmakers, Buffalo, N. Y. University Publications Issued Since 1902 Spectrum Gettysburg College Cornell Class Book ’02 Cornell University Yackety-Yack University of N. Carolina Cornell Class Book '03 Cornell University Kaleidoscope Hampden-Sidney College Michiganensian University oj Mich. Coyote University of So. Dakota Bric-a-Brac Princeton University Cactus University of Texas Rat-Tat St. John's Military Acad’y Karux Mercersburg Academy Iris’02 University of Buffalo Muse St. Mary’s School Iris '03 University of Buffalo Corolla University of Alabama L’Agenda Bucknell University Sphinx South Carolina Military Institute �R. A. Bolk, Chairman Sidney Graves Koon, Business Ruth Bentley Gro, W, Beer Joseph P. Kittredge Carlton M. Vail. Manager The Cornell University Class Book. Class of Ithaca N. Y. Richardson Webster R. S. 1902. Kent, Ex-Officio June 14, 1902. G. M. Hausauer & Son, Buffalo, N. Y. Gentlemen:Replying to your enquiry as to how the 1902 Class Books have been received, we beg to state that they have been enthusiastically praised by all who have seen them. The general quality of the work has been excellent and we wish to place ourselves on record as thoroughly endorsing your treatment of the work, and the business-like way in which you have handled it. Thanking you for the suggestions which have been made from time to time, and which has largely aided us in getting the book into shape, we are Yours very truly, Manager. Ben H. Powell, Business Manager Associate Editors C. N. Campbell J. M. Newsome Thomas Fletcher J. B. Benefield Miss Edith Clark Sam Neathery, Ass't Manager Frank T. West, Editor-in-Cheif The University of Texas Annual The “Cactus.” Associate Editorr—cont'd. Miss Laura Williamson Howard W. Key E. T, Moore, Jr. E. E. Witt W. T. Boyd Volume 9. Austin, Texas, June 17th, 1902. G. M. Hausauer & Son, Buffalo, N. Y. Gentlemen:Enclosed please find New York Exchange for $128, which kindly place to my credit. I desire to say that your work has been very satisfactory, and the promptness with which you have handled it should be, and is, very highly commended. Not alone has the book been satisfactory to the students but also to the faculty. Everything has been so tastily printed. There are no errors but on the contrary everything is carefully and well printed. I take great pleasure in recommending your house to others who desire college printing. Again thanking you for past favors, and hoping to hear from you again ere long, I am Yours very truly, Business Manager. The above tetters are taken from among many of the same character, the originals of which are on file in our office. �All The Eengravings In This Book Were Made By Sent your order to the Electric City Engraving Co., 507-515 Washington St. Buffalo, N.Y. Write For Prices. Samples Our work is endorsed by over 200 Business Managers of College Annuals. �Buffalo Cocoa Creams 60 cents a pound. The Most Delicious Chocolate Confection Ever Made. 350 Main Street Telephone, Seneca 147. Candies carefully packed and expressed to all parts of the country. Horace P. Hayes, Wholesale and Retail Druggist Hospital and Physicians Supply House We purchase direct from the manufacturers, both foreign and domestic, and are pre pared to furnish drugs, chemicals, sundries, etc., at the lowest prices to physicians, dentists and nurses, Walton Oxygen Compound always in stock, U. S. A. Agents for Pettit-Mialhes Cacodylate of Soda, and other French preparations. J. V. Mullen, Manager. Telephone, Howard 626. 942-944 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Optical Co. Spectacle And Eye-Glass Makers Accuracy, highest grade of workmanship, and reasonable prices are involved in all our work Special Discount To U. of B. Students 532 Main Street, Genesee Hotel Block, 17 Jeweled, Buffalo, N. Y. WM. Lutz Co., A. M. Davis, Prop. Watchmakers, Jewelers, Engravers, Opticians, Silverware, Cut Glass, Umbrellas. High-Class Repairing a Specialty. Presents for all occasions. Old Gold made into new designs. Fraternity And Other Badges Made To Order. Prices Reasonable. Hueber-Hampden, Waltham, Hamilton Watches. 71 Seneca Street. Open Evenings. �The White-Evans-Penfold Company Commencement Engraving Invitations, Class Day Ask Programs Ball Programs For Sample's Of Fraternity Stationery 302-304 Street. Main Buffalo. N. Y. The: Chas. H. Elliott Co. Works: 17th And Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, PA. Commencement Invitations and class Class Fraternity Fraternity Cards And Visiting Cards And Book Plates Day Programs Stationery Menus And Dance Programs Class Pins And Medals Class Annuals And Artistic Printing T. & E. Dickinson & Co., Leading Diamond Merchants, Jewelers. Watch And Clock Makers, Silversmiths, Etc. Manufactures of Class Emblems And Society Badges. Dealers in Bronzes, Marbles, Fine Pottery, Bric-A-Brac, Leather Goods, Cut Glass, Silverplated Ware, 254 Main Street 254 Canes, Etc., Etc. Novelties, �Printing That Compels Examination Of This Kind Is Ours Plimpton, Cowan & Co., Wholesale Druggists He Also Carry A Full Line A. B. Brown Printing house In the Caxton Building Of Druggists' Sundries 50-52 E. Swan St., Buffalo, N. Y. 45 N. Division St., Buffalo, N.Y. Both 'Phones 584. Three Essentials-- Horseman High Grade That You Need Tennis Rackets FOR That brass sign—to bring Patients Those letter heads to write them on, 1903 and bill heads to charge them on Lastly—that note paper with your mono gram on which to say things to persuade They represent the that maiden to marry you—and thus start upon professional career right highest state of perfection in Racket Construction. C. E. Brinkworth, Engraver and stationer. FOR SALK EVERYWHERE. Catalogue Free on Application. E. I. Horseman Company, 331 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 354 Broadway. New York. �We would like to make your acquaintance and have you see Buffalo's New and Better Clothing Store. We are prepared to serve you with Evening Clothes, Dinner Jackets and DoubleBreasted Frocks, including the extra sizes and special orders. Our Suits and Top Coats are especially adapted for young professional men and all other smart dressers. We have the exclusive sale of the Stein-Bloch Co.’s smart clothes, also A. B. Kirsch baam & Co.'s justly celebrated fine clothing. Clothes suited to the proper forms of the various athletic sports—wheeling, golfing, riding, hunting, etc. Hats, Haberdashery and Underclothing to go with each. Come in and look around, not necessarily to buy. 416-418 Main Street. Clothes Of Quality. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1903 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1903 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-25 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e3198f62a22451f881adc8691b9c8726.pdf 01b30ea3815f9beec15672b747c01a2a PDF Text Text �The Libraries State University Of New York At Buffalo University Archives 9/6/00-1 1904 [Set 2] ���Herbert U. Williams Volume Seven The Iris Published By The Iris Association, University Of Buffalo 1904 ��Dedication To the Memories of: The honorable James O. Putnam Late Past Chancellor of the University of Buffalo The Honorable Wilson S. Bissell Late Chancellor of the University of Buffalo The Honorable William Cary Barrett Late Dean of Department of Dentistry The Honorable Christopher B. Tideman Late Dean of Department of Law �Acknowledgements The Editors of the Iris of Nineteen Hundred and Four desire to extend their preciation ap and gratitude to the Faculties, Students and Class Organizations of the University for their kind support of Volume Seven of the Iris. Particularly to Dr. Eli H. Long, for his excellent history of the University and to Mr. Reu for photographic favors. �Greeting As the year go fleeting by Once again neath summer sky. The sun dispels the dark of night. The dewdrops sparkle with delight. An “Iris" lifts its pretty head From off whose stubbed crown is shed Some rays of that immortal light. Dispelling darkness gibes us light. �Iris Association (University of Buffalo) Officers 1 R. Barton Jones, President, Pharmacy, '04. 2 Edgar C. Cooke, Editor-in-Chief, Dentistry, ’04. 3 Julios Richter, Art Editor, Medicine, ’04. 4 Frederick H. House, Business Manager, Law, '04. 5 Victor A. Pschellas, Secretary, Medicine, ’05. 6 Harry H. Ebberts, Treasurer, Medicine, ’04. 8 ��Iris Association (University of Buffalo) Associate Editors 1 Donald I. Gleason, Dentistry, ’04. Pharmacy, ’04. 2 George D. Hull, 9 Alfred Morrison, Law, ’04. 3 Fred P. Leigh, Dentistry, ’05. Pharmacy, ’05. 4 John Kellner, Law, ’05. 5 Robert W. Farrington, 6 Albert M. Rooker, Medicine,‘06. 7 Alton H. Hollister, Dentistry, '07. 8 John M. Wise, Medicine, ’07. 10 ��University of Buffalo Past Chancellors His Excellency Millard Fillmore. Hon. Orasmus H. Marshall. Hon. E. Carlton Sprague. Hon. James O. Putnam. Hon. Wilson S. Bissell. Council of the University George Gorham, Vice-Chancellor Secretary Frank M. Hollister, Edwin T. Evans, Roswell Park, John C. Graves, Lawrence D. Rumsey, George S. Hazard, William H. Hotchkiss, Robert Keating, Henry R. Howland, Matthew D. Mann, Charles W. Goodyear. Member Elect from the Medical Faculty Charles Cary, Willis G. Gregory, Member Elect from the Pharmaceutical Faculty Adelbert Moot, Member Elect from the George B. Snow, Member Elect from the Dental Faculty Hon. Erastus C. Knight, Law Faculty Mayor of the City of Buffalo 12 �University of Buffalo History By Eli H. Long, M. D. In the year 1845 steps were taken preparatory to the organization of a med ical college in Buffalo. Application to the legislature being necessary, it was suggested by some who were interested in the prospect of having an academic school, that application be made for a university charter, which should permit the organization of any or all departments. Such a charter, constituting the University of Buffalo, was granted by the state legislature in May, 1846. At that time Buffalo had a population of 30,000; but the projectors of our institution, appreciating the favorable location of the city, predicted its later rapid growth, and felt accordingly the responsibility of providing for its intellectual needs. The incorporators of the Uni versity were the following named citizens: Albert H. Tracy, Millard Fillmore, Joseph G. Masten, Thomas M. Foote, Isaac Sherman, Nathan K. Hall, Gaius B. Rich, Ira A. Blossom, James S. Wadsworth, William A. Bird, George W. Clinton, George B. Babcock, George C. White, Aaron D. Patchen and James Hollister. The original council of the University, to which, as the controlling body, was intrusted the development of the institution, was composed as follows: Millard Fillmore, Chancellor; Joseph G. Masten, Thomas M. Foote, Isaac Sherman, Gaius B. Rich, Ira A. Blossom, William A. Bird, George W. Clinton, George R. Babcock, Theodotus Burwell, James O. Putnam, Herman A. Tucker, John D. Shepard, Elbridge G. Spaulding, Orson Phelps, and Orsamus H. Marshall. Prominent among the active promoters of college organization were Dr. James P. White, Dr. Frank H. Hamilton, Dr. Austin Flint and O. H. Marshall, Esq. The men who have held the position of Chancellor of the University have without ex ception been men of broad attainments and national reputation. Millard Fillmore, the first Chancellor, held the position for twenty-eight years, during which time he was President of the United States for a term. He was succeeded by Orsamus H. Marshall who served during the years 1874 to 1884. His successor in office was E. Carleton Sprague who served during the years 1885 to 1895. He was followed by James O. Putnam, ex-Minister to Belgium, who served during the years 1895 to 1902. Wilson S. Bissell, ex-Postmaster General, succeeded Mr. Putnam, but his masterful influence, which promised so much in the direction of university enlargement, was cut off by his untimely death which occurred October 6th, 1903. Pending the selection of his successor George Gorham is actingChancellor. The several departments of the University of Buffalo thathave been created, are named in their order below: Medicine—created in 1846. Pharmacy—created in 1886. Veterinary Medicine—created in 1887, but never organized. Law—created in 1891. Dentistry—created in 1892. Pedagogy—created in 1895, but discontinued in 1898. 13 �The University to-day comprises four professional schools, the Departments of Medi cine, Pharmacy, Law and Dentistry. All of these have been in successful operation ever since their organization. Their combined classes now number over 600 and their total alumni more than 3,000. They are all schools of high standard, with good equipment, and their attainments indicate what Buffalo might have, with its University fully developed and centered in an academic department. The work that has been done has been without the aid of any endowment of the Uni versity as a whole, or of any department thereof; but in the erection of some of the buildings the citizens of Buffalo responded liberally. The present property of the University com prises the building located on High Street, occupied by the Departments of Medicine and Pharmacy, the building located on Goodrich Street, occupied by the Department of Den tistry, and the Gratwick Research Laboratory located on High Street. While there is no regular endowment, there are now several special gifts that are serving a useful purpose. The libraries of the departments have been enriched by the additions of Dr. White's medi cal library, by the large and valuable collection left by the late Dr. George N. Burwell, to whose gift was added a maintenance fund of $2,500 by his sister, Mrs. Esther A. Glenny, and recently by the large library of dental books and periodicals left by the late Dr. W. C. Barrett. The D. W. Harrington Lectureship fund provides for special lectures to be given at intervals, for the benefit of the medical profession. The Boedecker Museum of Comparative Dental Anatomy was contributed by Dr. C. F. W. Boedecker of New York in 1897, and placed in the Dental Department. Among other benefactions should be men tioned the generous subscriptions by many citizens of Buffalo to the buildings for the Medical Department and the research laboratory, which included bequests of $20,000 from Jonathan Scoville, $5,000 from Miss Elizabeth Gates, and a gift of $40,000 from Mrs. W. H. Gratwick. In 1902 the new physiological and pharmacological laboratory was fur nished with necessary apparatus, the gift of Dr. Charles Van Bergen. Until recent years there had been very little stimulus given to the university idea in connection with the institution. This was due chiefly to the fact that the Medical De partment was all there was to the University of Buffalo during the first forty years. The interest was in one school and no one seemed to have any thought of anything fur ther. But with the development of several other departments the view has broadened and interest has been awakened in the possibilities of enlargement. To this end the faculties of the several schools are coming into a closer relationship. Centralization of management is being unitedly advocated. The students of all departments are associated together in athletics, musical organizations, publication of the Iris and in the college Young Men’s Christian Association. In order to foster these relationships and to culti vate a university spirit, the Council and faculties established in 1901 an annual Univer sity Day. This is usually celebrated on February 22nd by public exercises, in which council, faculties, students and the public join. The active teachers in the several departments have contributed a fair share to medical and legal literature. Besides the very numerous separate articles that have appeared in books and periodicals, the following have either written or edited important works during their connection with the University: Austin Flint, Frank H. Hamilton, John C. Dalton, Matthew D. Mann, Roswell Park,Charles G. Stockton, Tracy C. Becker, Leroy Parker, 14. �Chas. P. Norton, Rudolph A. Witthaus, Herbert U. Williams, John R. Gray, Harvey R. Gaylord, William C. Barrett, M. A. Crockett, and Eli H. Long. Department of Medicine The Medical Department was organized in 1846, soon after the charter had been granted. The faculty appointed at that time was constituted as follows: James Hadley, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy; Charles B. Coventry, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Medical Jurisprudence; James Webster, M. D., Professor of General and Special Anatomy; Charles A. Lee, M. D., Professor of Pathology and Materia Medica; Frank H. Hamilton, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery; James P. White, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children; Austin Flint, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clini cal Medicine; Corydon L. Ford, M. D. was appointed Demonstrator of Anatomy. Professor Hadley assigned the duties of his chair to his son, George Hadley, who gave the instruction in that branch from the first. Of these gentlemen the five first named oc cupied chairs in the Geneva Medical College, which held its sessions during the early part of winter. It was therefore necessary at first to begin the course at the new institution late in the winter. The term consisted of one month of preliminary or optional, and four months of obligatory instruction. The first regular session began February 24th, 1847, preceded by the month of preliminary instruction in Practical Anatomy. Sixty-six stu dents were registered for the first session. The lectures during the first three years were held in the building located at the northeast corner of Washington and Seneca streets, formerly the First Baptist Church. The first commencement exercises were held June 16th, 1847, in the First Presbyterian Church, which was located at the present sight of the Erie County Bank Building. Upon this occasion the Chancellor, Hon. Millard Fillmore, conferred the degree of Doctor of Medicine upon seventeen gentlemen whose names follow: George Abbott, Myron H. Andrews, H. W. Barrett, Z. Hurd Blake, John P. Dudley, Sidney A. Foss, Henry D. Garvin, John M. Hardy, James E. King, Horace S. Lindley, DeLois M. Norton, George B. Parker, Bela E. Phelps, William Ring, Samuel C. Rogers, Wells Taber, James A. Whiting. The second session was attended by ninetyfive students, and at commencement a class of thirty-two received the degree. The department grew in size and importance, and it very soon be came evident that a building especially adapted to its needs must be secured. The building project was soon inaugurated and there was erected during First Building, 1847-1849. 1848 and 1849 a building at the corner of Main and Virginia streets. This structure of rather unique design was built of brown stone, and was regarded at the time as one of the best adapted buildings of its kind in the 15 �country. The cost of building and grounds was about $20,000, which was mostly con tributed by the citizens of Buffalo. This building was first occupied during the session of 1849-50. By this time the date of beginning of the regular session had been changed to November, with the preliminary course beginning in October, The aggregate of students for the first three sessions of the college was two hundred and forty-three, with alumni numbering sixty-three. Very interesting facts concerning this new building and the work of the college at that time are given in the Commercial Advertiser of September 18th, 1849. The remarks there recorded concerning the building indicate that it was well adapted to the needs of medical education at that time, and particular comment is made upon the dissecting room, which in spaciousness and adaptation to its objects, was regarded as unsurpassed in the whole country. Provision was also made for a dispen sary, Concerning the iron seats which were placed in the amphitheatres, it is stated that Dr. White was largely instrumental in their purchase, because of the double advantage which they possessed of providing a wide arm for writing purposes and in discouraging the Yankee propensity for whittling. This building was occupied by the Medical De partment until the year 1893. It was finally torn down in the year 1897. In the year 1849 the Hospital of the Sisters of Charity was organized and its location adjacent to the college grounds added greatly to the facilities for medical teaching. It is quite remarkable that the seven men who comprised the teaching faculty at the beginning all remained in active occupancy of their chairs for the first five years. Thus the plans and policy of the school were well crystallized and the foundation laid for an instiution Second Building, 1849-1893 �that has maintained a continuous and progressive existence for fifty-eight years, during which time it has numbered among its professors some of the brightest minds in American medicine. The following list includes the names, with years of access and exit, of those who have held chairs in the permanent faculty of the Medical Department up to the present time. Professors, 1847 to 1904. Exit. Access. 1846 1846 1846 1846 1846 1846 1846 1851 1851 1852 1853 1857 1857 1859 1859 1860 1861 1867 1870 1870 1873 1878 1878 1882 1882 1883 1886 1887 1890 1889 1890 1890 1899 James P. White, Obstetrics, George Hadley, Chemistry and Pharmacy, Charles B. Coventry, Physiology, Charles A. Lee, Materia Medica, James Webster, Anatomy, Frank H. Hamilton, Surgery, Austin Flint, Principles and Practice of Medicine, John C. Dalton, Physiology, Benjamin R. Palmer. Anatomy, Edward M. Moore, Surgery, Thomas F. Rochester, Principles and Practice of Medicine, Sanford B. Hunt, Anatomy, Theophilus Mack, Materia Medica, Sanford Eastman, Anatomy, Austin Flint, Jr., Physiology, Joshua. R. Lothrop, Materia Medica, William H. Mason, Physiology, Julius F. Miner, Special Surgery, Milton G. Potter, Anatomy, S. M. Eastman, Materia Medica, E. V. Stoddard, Materia Medica, Charles A. Doremus, Chemistry and Toxicology, Charles Cary, Anatomy, Matthew D. Mann, Obstetrics, R. A. Witthaus, Chemistry and Toxicology, Roswell Park, Surgery, Julius Pohlman, Physiology, Charles G. Stockton, Principles and Practice of Medicine, Charles Cary, Materia Medica, Charles Cary, Clinical Medicine, John Parmenter, Anatomy, Herbert M. Hill, Chemistry and Toxicology, Eli H. Long, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1881 1878 1851 1870 1851 i860 1859 1855 1853 1882 1887 1858 1860 1870 i860 1864 1886 1882 1877 1873 1888 1881 1889 1889 1899 1899 Of seven of these the length of time of their incumbency has been quite remarkable. James P. White served for thirty-five years, Thomas F. Rochester for thirty-four, George Hadley for thirty-two, Edward M. Moore for thirty, and Wm. H. Mason and Charles Cary each twenty-five years. Dr. Cary still occupies a chair of Clinical Medicine. 17 �The Medical Department has been distinguished in respect to its advanced methods of teaching in two important directions. As early as the fourth session Dr. James P. White, for the first time in this country, introduced clinical midwifery into the college cur riculum, This method had been previously established in Europe, but its introduction in America caused very severe criticism. So bitter and pointed an attack was made upon Dr. White in the newspapers, as to lead to a suit for libel, the result of which was the ac quittal of the defendant, but the trial served to vindicate Dr. White and his method of teaching. Dr. John C. Dalton, Jr., who was elected to the chair of Physiology in 1851, was the first physiologist in America to employ the method of experiment on living animals in his teaching. Dr. Austin Flint during his incumbency as Professor of Medicine, made his noted observations upon typhoid fever. His study of the epidemic in North Boston, N. Y., in 1843, contributed greatly toward recognition of the nature, source and means of conveyance of the infection of this disease. Dr, Julius F. Miner, Professor of Special Surgery, in 1869 became noted through his advocacy of enucleation of ovarian tumors, a method which has been universally adopted. The Medical Department has ever maintained a high standard, ranking favorably with the largest institutions of the country. In the matter of improving medical education it has been in the front rank in enlarging its curriculum and adding to its corps of teachers, so that, from an original faculty embracing eight teachers, the number of instructors has gradually increased so as to comprise now a general faculty numbering eighty professors and instructors. It was one of the first institutions to favor a separation of the teaching and licensing authority, as is shown by the following quotation from a paper read by Dr. W. W. Potter, President of the State Board of Medical Examiners, January 25, 1898, at a meeting of the Medical Society of the State of New York: “The first proposition of which there is record to separate the teaching and licensing powers in this state came from the medical faculty of the University of Buffalo, as the fol lowing minute taken from the records of the college will attest: University of Buffalo, Medical Department, February 20, 1864. On motion of Professor Charles A. Lee, seconded by Professor James P. White, it was Resolved, That the medical society of the state of New York be requested to appoint a committee to consider the expediency of, and to report a plan for, the appointment of a state board of examiners for the degree of doctor of medicine, and to report at the next meeting of the society. Resolved, That the same committee be instructed to bring the subject before the next meeting of the American Medical Association, and that the delegates of this Society be instructed to urge the general adoption of the same plan in other states of the union. Car ried unanimously. Thos. F. Rochester,Chairman. Sandford Eastman, Dean of the Fatuity. 18 �The Buffalo Medical Journal, then edited by Dr. Julius F. Miner, a member of the college faculty, in its issue of February, 1864, commented on the suggestion as follows: "When the graduation of students in medicine is wholly separated from the duty of teaching and an impartial board of examiners shall decide who shall and who shall not receive the degree of doctor in medicine, very much will be accomplished for the elevation and advancement of the profession. It is striking at the very root of a great evil and will meet with opposition; indeed, we have no doubt it will be overwhelmed in the almost unani mous opposition which it will meet from the various institutions now empowered to grant diplomas. If this reform now suggested and urged upon the profession by the medical college in Buffalo is favored by the other colleges in the state, we shall soon be re deemed from the power and influence of a system which has disgraced the profession, low ered its standard of attainment, reflected obloquy and contempt upon its degree and come well-nigh reducing medicine as learned and practiced to the level of a trade.” While the proposition failed of adoption at the time it placed the school upon record and it remained for one of its alumni. Dr. Henry Reed Hopkins, now Professor of Hy giene, aided by Prof. M. D. Mann and Dr. A. R. Davidson, also an alumnus, to urge and secure in 1883 the formulation of a bill by the Medical Society of the County of Erie, which after due consideration by the State Medical Society was presented to the Legis lature, and after repeated defeats and amendments, finally became a law in 1890, Medical Department Building. 19 �creating licensing bodies that should be absolutely separate and distinct from the teach ing faculties. During the two decades from 1870 to 1890 the scope and method of medical education were so changed by the rapid current of progress in medical science, as to require exten sion of the college course from two years of five months each to three years of six months each. The birth and development of the science of bacteriology, the need of more practical training in pathology and chemistry and of a more accurate knowledge of anatomy and histology, all demanded increased laboratory facilities. It became apparent that the college building was inadequate to the rapidly growing needs of the curriculum. The necessity of a larger building was met by generous aid from citizens of Buffalo, for in 1892 the commodious structure now occupied was completed, at a cost of $130,000. The build ing was opened early in 1893, the formal exercises occurring March 6th, 1893 Other changes were also in progress, for during the nine years from 1881 to 1890 the governing faculty was completely changed, not one chair being occupied in 1890 by the incumbent of nine years before. Six new men had been called to faculty positions and one had been transferred to another chair. During this time also occurred an enlargement of the teaching faculty by the appointment of adjunct associate, and clinical professors, with assistants and instructors in the laboratory and recitation courses. A Spring Course was in operation during the years 1884 to 1893. It consisted of eight weeks of supplementary and special instruction given chiefly by members of the adjunct faculty. It was regarded as an excellent feature, but was superseded by lengthening the regular session to seven months. In the year 1898 occurred an amalgamation of the two medical schools in Buffalo, whereby the Medical Department of Niagara University was merged into the Medical De partment of the University of Buffalo, The former school had been doing excellent work for fifteen years, having maintained a high standard throughout. The union, therefore, was a decided advantage and it served to place at the disposal of one school practically all of the available clinical material of the whole city. The Department holds the unique position of being the only medical school in a city of 400,000 population, located in a thickly settled section of the country, with no other similar institution within a radius of 150 miles in United States territory. New York State Pathological Laboratory During the past six years special research work has been conducted by State aid under the direction of the Medical Department. The original appropriation by the Legis lature was for the purpose of “equipping and maintaining a laboratory to be devoted to the study of the causes, mortality rate and treatment of cancer." The inauguration of this work was due chiefly to the efforts of Professor Roswell Park, who became Director of the laboratory. Dr. H. R. Gaylord as pathologist, and Dr. H. D. Pease as bacteriologist, were secured as workers. Dr. Pease was later succeeded by Dr. H. G. Matzinger, and Dr. G. H. A. Clowes as biological chemist was added to the laboratory staff. For the first three years the work was carried on in the Medical Department building in limited quarters; but in 1901, through the generosity of Mrs. W. H. Gratwick and other friends of scientific re search, the present beautiful building on High Street, known as the Gratwick Research 20 ��Laboratory, was erected to accommodate the workers in this special field. affords every facility for studying the cancer problem. The building Department of Pharmacy From the year 1881 there was recognized among the pharmacists of Buffalo and west ern New York the need of college facilities for students of pharmacy. The growing de mand in this direction was responded to by the University authorities in the year 1886. As a first step the Faculty of the Medical Department invited Dr. F. P.Vandenbergh, then adjunct Professor of Chemistry, to address the Council upon the advisability of estab lishing a Department of Pharmacy. This address was made at the fortieth annual meet ing of the Council, held February 23rd, 1886. The need of a college of pharmacy was at once recognized by the Council, and at the same meeting the new department was created with the following faculty: Rudolph A. Witthaus, A. M., M. D., Professor of Pharmaceu tical Chemistry and Toxicology; Enoch V. Stoddard, A. M., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica; Willis G. Gregory, M. D., Ph. G., Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratory; David S. Kellicott, Ph. D., F. R. M. S., Professor of Botany and Microscopy; Frank P. Vandenbergh, B. S., M. D., Professor of General and Analyti cal Chemistry. In addition, the following were appointed by the Faculty as Special Lec turers: Oscar Oldberg, Pharm. D., Lecturer on Metrology and Pharmacopoeias, and Hon. E. Carleton Sprague, Lecturer on Pharmacal Jurisprudence. Professor Kellicott was chosen Dean of the Faculty. The first session opened September 20th, 1886, with 38 stu dents in attendance. The address upon this occasion was given by Clay W. Holmes, Esq., of Elmira, N. Y., who spoke upon "The Nobility of Pharmacy.” The success of the first session of the school was evidenced by an increase in attendance the second session, when the number of matriculates were 54, with a graduating class of 18. Several faculty changes occurred during the first five years. After two years Prof. Kellicott resigned his chair on account of his removal from the city. He was succeeded by Ernest Wende, B. Sc., M. D. In 1889 Prof. E. V. Stoddard and Prof. R. A. Witthaus resigned their positions. The instruction in Chemistry was then all given to the existing chair, occupied by Prof. Vandenbergh. Dr. Stoddard was succeeded by Eli H. Long, M. D. and at the same time a chair of Pharmacognosy was added and John R. Gray M. D., was chosen to fill it. In 1890 Prof. Vandenbergh resigned the chair of Chemistry. He was succeeded by Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph. D. For the next nine years no change occurred in the governing Faculty. Assistants to the several chairs were added as they were needed, so that the instructors now number 16. Laboratory instruction has been a prominent feature of the course from the beginning, nearly or quite half of the instruction being of this practical nature. During the first five and one half years the sessions were held in the building occupied by the Medical Department at the corner of Main and Virginia streets, but, with the advance made in medical and pharmacal education, and with increasing classes, this building soon became inadequate. Upon the completion of the large, new building on High Street the Department of Pharmacy was therein given abundant facilities for every branch of instruction. From the year 1893 it has occupied this building. 22 �The degree commonly conferred by this department, and up to the year 1897 its ex clusive degree, was that of Graduate in Pharmacy; but in 1895 a departure was made by the establishment of an advanced course of study, which should lead to the degree of Master in Pharmacy. This was designed for the benefit of students of ability, who de sired to devote their whole time to study instead of combining college attendance with daily work in a pharmacy. This course was continued for five years, during which time 16 can didates received the higher degree. The present degree of the regular course is Batchelor of Pharmacy, but additional courses are outlined by which the degrees of Master of Pharmacy and Doctor of Pharmacy may be successively obtained. The present Faculty is constituted as follows: Willis G. Gregory, M. D., Ph. G., Pro fessor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmacal Laboratory, Dean and Treasurer; Ernest Wende, M. D., B. Sc., Professor of Botany and Microscopy; John R. Gray, M, D., Ph, G., Professor of Pharmacognosy, Secretary; Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry; Edward J. Kiepe, M. D., Ph. G., Professor of Materia Medica, Registrar. In addition there are four Instructors and seven Special Lecturers. Department of Law In 1891 a communication from the Buffalo Law School, proposing the establishment of a Department of Law in the University, was considered by the Council. As a result the Buffalo Law School, which was originally organized in 1887, became the Department of Law of the University of Buffalo, May 19,1891. The Faculty was constituted as follows: Hon. Charles Daniels, LL.D., Dean and Professor of Constitutional Law; LeRoy Parker, Vice Dean and Professor of The Law of Contracts and Municipal Law; Hon. Charles Beckwith Professor of Equity Jurisprudence; Hon. George S. Wardwell, Professor of the Law of Torts; Hon. Albion W. Tourgee, Professor of Legal Ethics; Spencer Clinton, Professor of the Law of Property; James Fraser Gluck, Professor of the Law of Corporations; George Clinton, Professor of Maritime Law and Admiralty; John G. Milburn, Professor of the Theory of Law Codes and Codifications; Adelbert Moot, Professor of the Law of Evidence; Tracy C. Becker, Professor of Criminal Law and Procedure and Medical Jurisprudence; Charles P. Norton, Registrar and Professor of the Law and Practice of Civil Actions; Carl T. Chester, Professor of the Laws of Marriage and Divorce and Special Proceedings; E. Coming Townsend, Secretary and Treasurer and Professor of the Law of Domestic Relations. The organizers of the school believed that instruction in law could best be given by lawyers who were engaged in the active practice of their profession. In this respect the Department occupied an unusual position among the schools of the country, as the instruc tion thus secured is eminently legal and practical The school thus organized and carried on continues to be impressed with the character of its founders. The instructors are either judges of the Supreme Court or members of the Bar. The school is located in the Ellicott Square Building in the midst of law offices, which is greatly to the advantage and 23 �convenience of the students, who divide their time between the law office and the class room; thus the hours of study and preparation for the law school work are spent in the atmosphere of the profession. Since the creation of the department some important faculty changes have occurred. Death removed the honored Dean, Professor Charles Daniels, Dec. 20, 1897. The experience of the few years following convinced the faculty of the necessity of having one teacher who should devote his whole time to college interests with headquarters at the college. In meeting this need they were fortunate in securing the services of Christopher G. Tiedeman, LL.D., a legal author and jurist of international reputation. He was chosen Dean of the Department and Lecturer on Elementary Law, Constitutional Law, Negotiable Instruments and the Law of Real Property. His connec tion with the school promised greatly for its future, but he was permitted to serve its inter ests for only one year because of his untimely death, which occurred August 25th, 1893. The following named gentlemen now constitute the governing Faculty of the Depart ment: Adelbert Moot, Acting Dean and Lecturer on the Law of Evidence; John G. Mil burn, Lecturer on Jurisprudence; Tracy C. Becker, Lecturer on Criminal Law and Medical Jurisprudence; Hon. Alfred Spring, Justice of Supreme Court, Lecturer on New Trials and Appeals; E. Corning Townsend, Lecturer on Domestic Relations and Marriage and Divorce; Charles B. Wheeler, Lecturer on Law of Corporations; Loren L. Lewis; Jr., Lecturer on Law of Liens; James L. Quackenbush, Lecturer on the Law of Torts, including Negligence; Hon. John Cunneen, Attorney-General of the State of New York, Lecturer on Equity Jurisprudence: William H. Hotchkiss, Referee in Bankruptcy, Lecturer on Bankruptcy; Alfred L. Becker, Registrar and Treasurer, Lecturer on the Law of Contracts. In addition there are eighteen special Lecturers. Department of Dentistry The Department of Dentistry was organized in 1892, with the following Faculty: William C. Barrett, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Oral Pathology and Practice; A. P. Southwick, M. D. S., Professor of Operative Technics; F. E. Howard, M. D. S., Professor of Operative Dentistry; Herbert A. Birdsall, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics. George B. Snow, D. D. S., was chosen Clinical Professor of Mechanical Technics by the Faculty. These gentlemen called to their aid an extensive corps of teachers from not only the medical faculty, but from the ranks of the dental pro fession in Buffalo, Rochester, Elmira, New York, Brooklyn, Ithaca and Detroit, Mich. The school therefore started out with a teaching force far superior to that of many similar institutions. During a part of the first year, the instruction was given in the upper stories of the building at No. 641 Main Street. For the first session there were 46 matriculates and the graduating class numbered 5, consisting of the following-named gentlemen: Daniel H. Squire, William C. Smith, T. DeForrest Phillips, W. J. Crawford and E. H. Lamport. One change in the permanent Faculty occurred early in the first session. Prof. H. A. Birdsall, the youngest member and a man of very great promise, died December 12, 1892. He was succeeded by Eli H. Long, M. D. 24 �The second session found the school well-equipped in the commodious, new univer sity building, located on High Street, which was intended for the present to accommodate the departments of Medicine, Pharmacy and Dentistry. The west wing of the building was assigned to the Dental Department, for its infirmary and laboratories. The lectures were taken in part with the medical classes, but the greater part, being of too special or technical a nature, were given to the dental students exclusively. The classes grew very rapidly in size from year to year, which demonstrated the necessity of a first class dental school in this section of the country. In fact the growth was regarded as phenomenal; beginning with a class of 46 in the session of 1892-'93, four years later saw a registration of 222 and ten years later the registration reached 261. With such a rapid growth, it followed naturally that the school must soon have a building designed and furnished especially to meet its own needs. Accordingly plans were soon developed, which led to the erection of a new three-story building on Goodrich Street, adjoining the previously-acquired University property. This building was erected in 189 6 at a cost of $3 6,000 and was first occupied during 1896-'97, this being the fifth Dental Department Building. 25 �session of the Dental Department, Even this building was soon taxed in its capacity, to accommodate the growing school, so that it became necessary in 1902 to add a fourth story. This done, the building stands today as one of the very first in the country in point of equipment and adaptation to the needs of a dental school. It was recognized from the beginning that a large part of the credit for wise planning and broad and efficient organization, which constituted the foundation of the school’s success, was due to the first Dean, Dr. William C. Barrett, whose experience and promi nence in dental circles, coupled with a superior appreciation of what a dental school should be, and with the executive ability to carry out his plans to the smallest detail, were large factors in bringing a well-organized and well-equipped school to a basis of success in so short a time. Professor Barrett died Aug. 22, 1903, having held the position of Dean during the whole eleven years since the organization of the school. The services rendered to the School by Dr. Alfred P. Southwick were likewise a distinctive and valuable contribution to its early success. Having been for years upon the Board of Examiners of the State Dental Society, he brought a ripe experience to aid in the development of the department. He held the position of Secretary-Treasurer until the time of his death, which occurred June 11, 1898. Among the benefactions to the Dental Department should be mentioned that of Dr. C. F. W. Boedecker, who contributed the valuable Museum of Comparative Dental Anatomy, and the legacy of a large library of dental and medical literature left by Dr. Barrett. The present governing Faculty of the Department consists of Geo. B. Snow, D. D. S., Dean and Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry; Eli H. Long, M. D., Registrar-Treasurer and Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics; R. H. Hofheinz, D. D. S., Professor of Operative Dentistry, with one vacancy. The general Faculty, comprising ail of the teachers, numbers thirty-five. Department of Pedagogy On April 30th, 1895, Bryant B. Glenny addressed the Council upon a proposition to establish a School of Pedagogy. Prominent educators were interested in the subject. At the same meeting, after full consideration, the Departmentwas created with the follow ing faculty: Frank M. McMurray, Ph. D., Professor of Pedagogics; Herbert G. Lord, A. B., Professor of Philosophy; Ida C. Bender, M. D., Instructor in Primary Education, James W. Putnam, M. D., Instructor in Physiological Psychology; Mrs. Natalie Mankell Instructor in Gymnastics; Special Lecturers, Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D., Charles De Garmo, Ph.D., Henry P. Emerson, William T. Harris, LL.D., Charles G. Stockton, M. D. The school was especially designed for advanced students of teaching, particularly for principals, superintendents and training teachers. The work accomplished by the De partment during the three years of its existence was of superior character and it is a matter for regret that it could not continue. At a Council meeting held January 28, 1898, the condition of the school was presented, setting forth the absolute need of a considerable endowment in order to its continuance. The way did not seem clear to meet the needs of the Department, hence it became necessary to discontinue at the close of the session of 897-98. 26 ����Didactic Faculty 1 Matthew D. Mann, A. M., M. D., Dean, Residence—37 Allen Street Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2 Roswell Park, A. M., M. D., Residence—510 Delaware Avenue Prof. of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 3 Charles G. Stockton, M. D., Residence—436 Franklin Street Prof. of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 4 John Parmenter, M. D., Secretary, Residence—519 Franklin Street Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery 5 Charles Cary, M. D., Residence—340 Delaware Avenue Professor of Clinical Medicine. 6 Eli H. Long, M. D., Residence—1335 Main Street Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. 7 Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph. D., Office—College Building Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology and Physics. 30 ��Faculty E. V. Stoddard, A. M., M. D., Rochester, N. Y. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Charles Cary, M. D., Residence—340 Delaware Avenue Professor of Clinical Medicine. Matthew D. Mann, A. M., M. D., Dean, Residence—37 Allen Street Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Roswell Park, A. M., M. D., Residence—510 Delaware Avenue Prof, of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Charles G. Stockton, M. D., Residence—436 Franklin Street Prof. of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. John Parmenter, M. D., Secretary, Residence—519 Franklin Street Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph. D., Office—College Building Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology and Physics. Eli H. Long, M. D., Residence—1335 Main Street Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Wm. C. Phelps, M. D., Professor of Surgical Anatomy De Lancey Rochester, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine P. W. Van Peyma, M. D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics Herbert U. Williams, M. D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology and Curator of Museum M. A. Crockett, A. B., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical Gynecology Allen A. Jones, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine Henry C. Buswell, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine Edward J. Meyer, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery Eugene A. Smith, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery DeWitt H. Sherman, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Therapeutics George Fenn Roberts, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Pathology Frederick C. Busch, B. S., M. D., Professor of Physiology James A. Gibson, M. D., Adjunct Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy James E. King, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics and Embryology Edward J. Kiepe, M. D., Ph. G., Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology Charles Van Bergen, B. S., M. D., Associate Professor of Physiology 32 �Professors of Special Departments Lucien Howe, A. M., M. D., M. R. S. C., Eng., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Alvin A. Hubbell, M. D., Ph. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology Ansley Wilcox, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence D. W. Harrington, M. D., Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases Henry R. Hopkins, M. D., Bernard Bartow, M. D., Professor of Hygiene Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Frank Whitehill Hinkel, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Otology James W. Putnam, M. D. Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System W. Scott Renner, C. M., M. D., Ernest Wende, B. S., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology Professor of Dermatology Grover Wende, M. D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology Alfred E. Diehl, A. M., M. D., Adjunct Clinical Professor of Dermatology Carlton C. Frederick, A. M., M. Sc., M. D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology W. E. Ford, A. M., M. D., Utica, N. Y., Professor of Electro-Therapeutics Walter D. Greene, M. D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases Floyd S. Crego, M. D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain Irving M. Snow, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children Willis G. Gregory, M. D., Ph. G., Director of Pharmacal Laboratory H. R. Gaylord, M. D., Professor of Surgical Pathology Elmer G. Starr, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Herman G. Matzinger, M. D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain A. E. Woehnert, M. D., Professor of Clinical Pathology L. G. Hanley, Ph. D., M. D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics George F. Cott, M. D., Clinical Professor of Otology 33 �Lecturers and Instructors Fred. B. Willard, M. D., Instructor in Surgical Anatomy Julius Ullman, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Geo. J. Haller, M. D., Irving Phillips Lyon, A. B., M. D., Marshall Clinton, M. D., Gynecology Instructor in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Surgery Lecturer in Medical Gymnastics Mrs. Nathalie Mankell, N. G. Russell, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Assistant in Pathology Norman L. Burnham, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Assistant in Pathology Jacob S. Otto, A. B., M. D., Assistant in Anatomy Herman K. DeGroat, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy Thomas H. McKee, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy George A. Sloan, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy John D. Flagg, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology Charles E. Abbott, Ph. D., Instructor in Pharmacy Instructor in Histology and Biology Charles A. Bentz, M. D., E. D. Gibson, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy Henry J. Mulford, M. D., Demonstrator of Laryngoscopy Charles S. Jewett, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics Edgar R. McGuire, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy Edwin L. Bebee, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy David E. Wheeler, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy William Ward Plummer, B. L., M. D., Assistant in Physiology Theodore M. Leonard, M. D., Assistant in Medicine and Instructor in Physiology Harry W. Glenny, Ph. B., M. D., Assistant in Pathology Burton T. Simpson, M. D., Assistant in Pathology Student Assistant in Physiology Louis Hengerer, Ph. B., 34 �Clinical Instructors Surgery. General Practice. Dr. Edgar R. McGuire, Dr. Julius Ullman, Dr. H. C. Rooth. Dr. Arthur McCarthy, Dr. WM. I. Thornton. Diseases of the Nervous System. Dr. James W. Putnam, Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System. Dr. Floyd S. Crego, Dr. Edwin L. Bebee, Dr. James A. Gibson. Dr. Alfred B. Wright. Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Diseases of Children. Dr. Elmer G. Starr, Dr. Jacob S. Otto, Dr. Arthur G. Bennett, Dr. Alfred Zittle. Dr. WM. L. Phillips. Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear. Obstetrics. Dr. Henry J. Mulford, Dr. M. A. Crockett, Dr. Adolph. H. Urban. Dr. R. F. Keyes. Diseases of the Skin. Diseases of Women. Dr. Ernest Wende. Dr. M. A. Crockett, Dr. Regina Flood Keyes Dr. Grover Wende. Dr. Regina Flood Keyes. Dispensary House Physician Miss Emma L. Chappell, College Secretary Miss Harriet Staffeldt, Assistant in Library Louis Staffeldt, 35 Janitor ��Class of 1904 (Deportment of Medicine) Officers Charles Willard President. Selover, Vice-President. Herbert U. Squier, George G. Wagner, Secretary. Arthur G. Lane, Treasurer. Myrtle L. Massey, Historian. William S. Lynch, Prophet. John C. S. Lappeus, Marshal. Poet. Earl D. Kilmer, Harry H. Ebberts, Iris Representatives. Julius Richter, Iris Representatives. Executive Committee Robert F. Sheehan, Chairman. Robert J. Lawler, Harry H. Ebberts, Raymond A. Turnbull, Harry N. Feltes, Minor McDaniels. Colors Cardinal and White. Yell Live man, sick man, dead man, stiffCatch ’em up, cut ’em up, what’s the diff? Humerus, tumerus, blood and gore U. B. Medics nineteen four. 37 �Class of 1904 Trumansburg, N. Y. 1 Selover, Charles W., AOD, President. Prophet, ’01-’02. Albion, N. Y. 2 Squier, Herbert W., ΩΥΦ Judges, Vice-President. 3 Wagner, George G., AOD, Secretary, Vice-President. ’02-'03. 4 Lane, Arthur G., ICI, Sackett’s Harbor, N. Y. Treasurer. 5 Massey, Myrtle L., A. B., Buffalo, N. Y. Historian. Buffalo, N. Y. 6 Lynch, William S., S. A., Prophet. Treasurer ’02-'03. 7 Lappevs, John C. S., ICI, Binghamton, N. Y. Marshal. 8 Kilmer, Earl D., AOD, Poet ’02-’03, ’03-’04. Rushford, N. Y. 9 Ebberts, Harry H., I. C. I., S. A., Iris Representative ’02-’03, ’03-'04. Executive Committee, '03-’04. Buffalo, N. Y. 10 Richter, Julius, Iris Representative, ’01-’02, ’03—’04. Chairman Executive Committee, ’00-’01. Buffalo, N. Y. 11 Sheehan, Robert F., I. C. I., S. A., Chairman Executive Committee. Director Football Association, ’03-’04. Buffalo, N. Y. 38 ��Class Of 1904—Continued East Aurora, New York. 12 Armstrong, J. Eldridge, 13 Borden, Parker G., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York. 14 Brickell, Fred S., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Historian '02-’03. 15 Burke, John H., ΑΩΔ, Dunkirk, New York. 16 Coxe, Melvil S., I.C.I., 17 Decot, Valentine A., ΑΩΔ, Football F. B., ’03-'04. Buffalo, New York. 18 Durney, Edward J., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York. Niagara, Balls, Ont. 20 Emes, Harry R., 21 Fairbairn, John F., A.B., Buffalo, New York. 22 Feltes, Harry N., ΑΩΔ, S.A., Manager Football ’03-’04. Executive Committee. Buffalo, New York. 23 Foley, Thomas F., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. 67 Foran, Michael J., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. 24 Grove, Chauncy W., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Marshal ’02-'03. 25 Hamilton, William H., M.E.D., Vice-President ’02-'03. Erie, Pa. Washington, Pa. Cuba, New York. 26 Hammond, Hal W., Marshal ’01-’02. 27 Johnsson, Claude, S., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Castile, New York. Vice-President ’00-’01. Chairman Executive Committee, ’02-’03. Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs, '03-'04. 40 ��Class Of 1904—Continued Buffalo, New York. 28 Kauffman, Lesser D., Tonawanda, New York. 30 Koenig, Edward C., I.C.I., Judges, Secretary ’02-’03. 33 Lawler, Robert J., ΑΩΔ, Judges, S.A., Elmira, New York. Executive Committee. Secretary-Treasurer Football Association. Stevensville, Ontario. 34 Learn, George E., 35 Lohnes, Harry R., ΩΥΦ, Judges, 36 LoGrasso, Horace, ΑΩΔ, Warren, Pa. Fredonia, New York. Treasurer ’02-’03. 38 McDaniels, Minor, ΑΩΔ, S.A., Enfield, New York. Chairman Executive Committee ’02-'03. Executive Committee ’03-04. 40 Mehl, William M., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. 41 Mehnert, Robert C., Buffalo, New York. 42 Moore, Samuel A., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Marshal ’00-’01, ’01-’02. 43 Morris, John G., ΑΩΔ, East Groveland, New York. Marshal ’00-’01. President ’01-’02. 44 Mosshammer, Jesse C., Jamestown, New York. 45 Mountain, Steven V., ΑΩΔ, 46 O’Brien, John D., Buffalo, New York. 42 Buffalo, New York. ��Class Of 1904- Continued Waterloo, New York. 47 Osborn, Caroline M., Prophet ’02-’03. 48 Plain, John C., ΑΩΔ, Treasurer ’00-’01, ’01-’02. Buri, New York. Buffalo, New York. 49 Ragone, John A., ΑΩΔ, 50 Reu, Leonard, ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. 51 Rhodes, Edna A., Buffalo, New York. 52 Rice, Victor M., I.C.I, Buffalo, New York. 53 Richards, Charles, Ph.G., I.C.I, 44 Buffalo, New York. ��Class Of 1904—Continued 54 Richardson, Floyd, I.C.I., Buffalo, New York. Constableville. New York. 56 Schlappi, Herman W., ΩΥΦ, 59 Smith, Douglass H., ΩΥΦ, Judges, President ’02-’03. Bath, New York. 60 Taylor, Robert S., Jr., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York. 62 Turnbull, Raymond A., ΩΥΦ,S.A, Executive Committee. End and Coach Football Team ’03-04. Buffalo, New York. 63 Van DeMark, John L., I.C.I., 65 Whiting, Glenn L., ΩΥΦ, Waterloo, New York. Jasper, New York. 66 Welker, Anthony J., 46 ��Cans and Watama Came little Watama a Japanee To study at the U. of B. Her little face was winsome pure Her little ways were quite demure. "I'll, never wed," said she, “Ambition's all is my degree.” Led a year of college life Self denial, mental strife. Knowledge, on Ger pretty brow, placed some lines of worry now. Came little Lang, a Japanee To woo his love at the U. of B. “Watama my soul, my heart, my life,” "Leave ambition, be my wife.” Wearily sought her head his breast murmuring, “Dear, I am so blest.” Where a woman's heart is true 'tis made for Lang or me or you. for taken, even at its best, ''Woman's sphere” is quite a jest. —Rick 48 �Class History Name—Class of 1904. Age—Came into existence in September, 1900. Occupation—Occupied in getting a degree. Complaint—Senoritis. Past history—Had diseases of infancy, including se vere attack of hazing and interclass rushes. Had three successive attacks similar to the present trouble. In every case complete recovery by crisis occurred with but slight loss in numbers. It is worth noting that each attack was worse than the one immediately preceding and the present attack the worst of all. Present trouble began last September. The onset was sudden. The first symptom noticed was decrease in leisure time followed by total loss of the same within a very short time. The present symptoms complained of are lectures and clinics during the greater part of the day and grind ing on various medical textbooks during the rest of the time. The time for eating and sleeping was at first much shortened and is now cut out entirely as it was found to be incompatible with the in creased amount of mental activity characteristic of this disease. Some w eeks ago a single dose of Theaterparty was tried and found to be an efficient sedative, but an exacerbation of the disease followed excessive indulgence in class elections. Obstetrics—Here the class suffers greatly from the endeavor to serve two masters. An attempt has been made to store up the facts sacred to each in separate water-tight cerebral compartments. But such are the difficulties of construction that a cribriform fascia tends to form between these compartments instead of the firm wall desired, and by a sort of osmosis the carefully separated facts tend to mix with each other. In consequence of this there is grave danger that the class may leave a Caesarian section to nature or do a bipolar version on a normal L. O. A. Practice—A diagnosis has been made by a competent authority to the effect that the class is weak in that department of intellect known as reasoning, but has hypertrophy of the faculties of memory and application. The chief trouble seems to lie in the fact that the class is unable to distinguish between chronic vesicular emphysema and cardiac dila tation without examining the patient and has no intuitive knowledge of diabetes. Therapeutics—In this connection the class calls attention to its Long-suffering. Long is the way and toilsome the course of Therapeutics and we await Longingly the time when we shall know it as well as our A. B. C or E. L. I. Surgery—The class consoles itself in this affliction with encouraging statistics gath ered from our predecessors. Much time is spent browsing in a Park, trying to assimilate enough surgical facts to carry us through. Prognosis—It is best to make this guarded. With forced mental feeding and insuffi ciency of physical exercise the prognosis is fair. The only sure cure for this disease is the certainty of receiving the degree of M. D. The crisis will occur about the last of April or beginning of May. The bad prognosis given in cases of cerebral stenosis or insufficiency, congenital or acquired, can be safely eliminated in this case, as there is reason to believe that no such complication exists. Historian. 49 �The class of 1904, like the frogs in the fable, have clamored for a prophet and a prophecy, and, owing to the fact that Elijah Dowie has abandoned this section as an un prolific locality for prophets, it became necessary for them to cast about for some other “dealer in future” to appease their curiosity. I hope the spirit that actuated my selection for this office was one of kindness; and, when I reflect that it is often "cruel to be kind,” I am compelled to consider this a remark able instance of the truth of that epigram, and incidentally I may add. that this demon stration of friendship has affected me somewhat grievously. Well, I considered all the suggestions made me by the fellows. I laid awake nights thinking it over. I read all about prophets from Abraham down to the "murmuring pines and the hemlocks—with voices sad and prophetic." But the suggestions did not appeal to me; my thoughts were a confused medley. Abraham’s methods are not described and I've stood around various pines and hemlocks, waiting so long for them to loosen up and prophesy something, that I came near being “pinched” for mopery. If Dowie’s job presented the same difficulties as did mine, I scarce can blame him for relinquishing it, and I am frank in saying that I was about to gird up my loins and make tracks for Zion when, one night while Sheehan and I were on our way home from one of Eli's demonstrations of hypnotism we noticed upon a bill board a flaming poster in forming us that the "unparalleled trance medium, soothsayer and clairvoyant, Myrtella. direct from the Orient," had pitched her camp in Buffalo and was prepared to clear away, for the people of the city, the filmy mist that veils the future. Myrtella. so it read, held the belt for long-distance telescopic researches into the yet to happen; and it stated that she could reverse the ’scope and peer into the past with equal facility. The latter statement was not of especial interest to me, however, for I need only close my eyes to see 75 per cent. of the class out at “ Mother’s place,” seated on a three-legged stool, trying to induce the old bundle cow to part with her lacteal secretion, and the other 25 per cent.—but I was elected to tell about the future, not about the pasture, a word, by the way, that recalls altogether 50 �too vividly the memory of an old brindle cow that figured prominently in my early existence—a phase of my life that I, like the rest of you, am only too willing to forget. There were several other recommendations on the board, but Bob and I agreed that this was our salvation, and realizing that delays are dangerous, decided not to procrasti nate, but to attend to the matter at once. Accordingly we set out for Myrtella’s abode in meditative silence, for, when about to meddle with the preternatural, it is difficult to repress certain sneaking, scary, quaking sensations that sort of creep over you like a pre-epileptic auro, filling you with apprehen sion and making you wish you had some other trade than that of prophet. Upon arriving at Myrtella's, we were met at the door by an old negress, to whom we explained the object of our mission. She, saying that her mistress would immediately place herself in communication with the zealously guarded future, ushered us into a dimly lighted, scantily furnished room and noiselessly departed. The atmosphere was chilly and pervaded by peculiar musty and sulphurous odors, The flickering fire upon the hearth cast quaint fantastic shadows that fashioned themselves into shapes grotesque upon the wails and ceiling. We were scarcely seated when from an adjoining room there arose a rumbling, tumb ling sound, and with it an incoherent muttering increasing to a clamorous uproar until it seemed ten thousand devils were about to start a general survival of the fittest I glanced at Sheehan, and, even in the dim light, could see the goose flesh standing out upon him so that he looted like a human nut-meg grater. And for myself, I am compelled to admit that despite my natural bravery, my heart was beating a tattoo in my pharynx and I felt as though my entire nervous system had been short-circuited. Suddenly we were half blinded by a lightning-like flash of light, and lo! seated before us encased in a sort of retaining sheet we beheld a figure which we had no difficulty in recognizing as that of the mystic Myrtella. She bore a striking resemblance to a person with whom you are all familiar; whose cherished memory will remain within your hearts ever verdant as Myrtle, and whose name like that of Myrtella suggests cemeteries and lonesomeness. Beside her chair stood the old negress as does the faithful watch dog stand beside his charge. Slowly Myrtella raised her drooping lids and with trembling voice she said:—“Ask of whom ye will; Myrtella is prepared to answer.” “Madam, if it please you,” I replied, “we would have you reveal the destines which the fates have planned for the members of the Class of 1904.” Myrtella nodded assent, and, producing my notebook, I proceeded to jot down the following excerpt from her revelations: “Armstrong will preach and practice too; he will not practice what he preaches though, for where’s the man, I pray you, who can have the golden rule in mind when prescribing croton oil?” Brickell and Selover will start a little plant for the extermination of the human species. Their private business card reads: “Undesirable husbands or wives quietly, speedily and surely sent hence; with or without pain as desired.” 51 �Burke will be, and even is, dangerous. Having inoculated himself with a most viru lent culture of the deadly bacillus amorcis, his depredations fully warrant his being placed in quarantine. Coxe will invent a culture medium that will grow money. I see him standing beside the incubator, mallet in hand, prepared to annihilate any "micrococcus pecuniae" so audacious as to attempt escape. Decot will ameliorate the condition of the blind by introducing a method for the pro duction of second sight. Durney, Rue and Taylor will conduct a creche, with Durney guardian of soothing syrups and paregoric; Rue, supervisor of wet nurses; Taylor, keeper of rattles and teething rings. Ebberts will have Meyers' job at the Sisters’ Hospital and will follow Eddie’s unex pressed but apparent rule in abdominal surgery, viz.: “When you can’t find anything the matter, take out a kidney.” Emes, 20 years hence, will be found seated on the ground at Niagara Falls, attired in Indian raiment, face painted and hair adorned with feathers, dispensing souvenirs to his admiring spectators. The amount of hay required to bring Fairbairn’s shoulders and hips up to his con ception of what he should be will result in the intimate association of his name with the haymarket. Feltes will open a riding school in South America. I hear him directing the efforts of the aspiring pupils in football and nautical terms; interspersing his remarks with shouts of “Caramba! Sacre! Diable!” and “Damn,” the last being the Spanish equivalent for ex cellent Foley and O’Brien will take a supplementary course in plumbing, preparatory to exe cuting their original operation for the repair of defective heart valves, Hamilton, who scorned so puny an implement as a hammer, and chose instead a pile-driver with which to do his knocking—the wiseacre who, counting himself seven, prophesied that but ten men of the class would ever become successful practitioners, will practice one week, then crawl into his hole and die of disappointment. And of the other three “successful” disciples of Hippocrates ? Learn will be on the road with the Bible and a book of home-remedies. Welker will conduct a stall on the fish market while Mosshammer under the banner of Socialism, his old emblem the hammer will continue to spout forth vituperative harrangues, against all that is good. Hammond, ten years hence, may be seen in the capacity of bookmaker at the Fort Erie tracks, wearing a noisy checkered suit, a rainbow vest, a near diamond stud and pearl buttoned shoes, his schoolday associations over there having familiarized him with their methods of separating individuals from their coin. Johnson will combine his previous trade with medicine, and, by engraving the coffin plates for his victims, make the former trade more lucrative than the latter. 52 �Kauffman will be vigorously prosecuted by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, their claim being that he removed the scales from living gold fish, and then turned the “poor things” loose again to produce more of the yellow metal. Kilmer, Richards, Richardson and Wagner, the four experts—The diagnosticians, the scientists, the E pluribus quattuor, the double-barreled, peep-sighted, hair-triggered wizards. They'll be doing stunts throughout the country as the Mendacious Mendicant Medical Company and their sentiments, to paraphrase Caesar's words, will be: Venimus, Vidimus, aber Victi eramus. Koenig’s existence will come to an untimely end in a somnambulistic encoutnter with the bed post, which, he dreams, makes some disparaging remark concerning Carry Osborne and thus wounds his Quixotic gallantry. Miss Osborne and Rice, will as expected, consolidate under the firm name of Rice, as sufficient proof that, when two hearts beat as one, thinness and thickness may exist in the same individual at the same time. Lane’s graduation will be regretted by the under-classmen who used to gather around the old letter-box at the school, and inhale the intoxicating sweetness that emanated from those perfumed blue envelopes, at least one of which arrived in every mail. Lappeus will go back to Binghamton and reap a golden store in surgery, his most celebrated operation being the introduction of a silver liver; the operation performed for the first time upon “the kid.” Lawler’s name as attending physician will be found in the program of every theatre in Buffalo and Niagara Falls, as proof that his unfailing patronage while attending (!) college was appreciated. Lohnes, Squier and Whiting will conduct a sanitarium for the cold water cure of Pip and Shingles. McDaniels, having acquired a remarkable efficiency in the use of the jimmy, pick-lock and safe-drill while at the penitentiary, will treat extensively of them in his “ Book for Burglars.” Mehl’s skill as a jeweler will enable him to gain fame by setting diamonds in the pits of smallpox patients. Variola bids fair to supplant appendicitis as a popular disease among the wealthy. Mehnert will make a canvass of barber shops with a new baking powder, giving practical demonstrations of its virtues as a “raiser." Moore will fulfill expectations by proposing and being accepted—Mrs. Moore-neeHorace. LaGrasso will give a ball that for magnificence will make the celebrated affair of Mrs. Bradley Martin look like Conley's on amateur night. Morris will specialize on the nose, throat and ear and do away with the cumbersome and aggravating head mirror, by polishing up his bald pate and making it serve the pur pose of a reflector. Mountain will manage the politics of Olean and make Bill Devery's career in New York look like a poker chip in a collection box. 53 �Plain will continue to figure as the boy hero and ’ere long will have the scalp of Frank Merriwell dangling at his belt for thrilling adventures. His book for boys on “How to Become a Man” will meet with public favor. Ragone will be found sitting near the public library with a little music box in his lap, dolefully grinding out “Annie Moore," “Home,SweetHome," and “Where Is My Boy To-night?” Mrs, Rhodes will take charge of the “Heart to Heart Talks with Young Girls” column in the Ladies' Home Journal. Schlappi will be busy growing hair for manufacturers of switches, wigs and hair mattresses. Smith will be permanently engaged at the State Hospital trying to prove that it is more fun to be a green vest with red sleeves than a lump of fried ice; and that 1:55::55:26321. the latter being a continuation of his theatre party rave. Turnbull will continue to coach U. of B. football players during life, and thereafter will have charge of the Ghenna Gridiron Gladiators. Van DeMark's transplantation of the stomach of the sheep to man will meet with favor. Except for an abnormal and distressing “hankering” for grass in his convales cence. His new implement for testing sensations will also attract the attention of the medical public and of the police. Myrtella paused with a self-satisfied air. Sheehan’s countenance betokened disap pointment, and I, remembering the obstetrical monopolist, ventured to speak his name. "Borden” queried she, after she had strained her eyes into Exophthalmas, “I cannot see him in the future.” “I do not wonder," put in Sheehan, “for he is scarcely visible in the present. But what of Grove?" he asked gleefully, rubbing his palms. Kind reader, with due regard for your sense of propriety, and for Chauncey's hypersensitive nature, I will refrain from narrating so unfavorable a prognosis as that which Myrtella did foretell. “And what of Richter?” I inquired. Scarcely were the words uttered when the air was rent with a blood-curdling scream, Myrtella’s face became purple and its workings portrayed the storm of malevolent hatred and impotent wrath that raged within her. Suddenly as before came the blinding flash of light and when we looked again Myrtella had vanished as mysteriously as she had appeared. Sheehan and I snatched our hats and precipitately fled the place. Separating at the door we dashed down our respective streets as though we had been sent for. The last glimpse I had of Bob, his arms and legs were flying ’round like a pin-wheel in a cyclone, while I was speeding along like a wireless message, resolving, as I ran, sedulously to avoid such strenuous occupations as that of prophet. —Prophet. We are unable to get any prophet to prophesy our prophet’s future, for it seems the charm is limited to the uninitiated or else the whole “bunch” are in a trust. However, Bill gave his own future by confiding to me, that upon graduation he will lock himself in a room and become comatose, reviving only at intervals to reach for another bottle. After his recovery, in partners with Feltes and Twitty, he will sail for South America, there ex hibiting himself in “Marvelous Feats of Horsemanship.” —Editor. 54 ��Class Poem Mr. Earl D. Kilmer, Poet Laureate of the Class of 1904, feeling “dreadfully hurt” regarding his non-election to office by acclamation, and the non-institution of his birthday as a legal holiday, has issued a bulletin slating his indisposition, and defunct mental capacity to write the class poem. In the emergency, therefore, we have had our office boy write the poem, and take great pleasure in its production. It is in many ways better, more tender and pathetic than anything ever written by the “Big-footed Rural Bard.” The poem was designed by Green & Wicks, architects, and constructed by the American Bridge & Steel Company. Scale—Three feet to the mile. 1. When the beetle is brushing his hair, With a melancholy look on his phiz, Is he trying to brush away care? I think me so nit, what it is? Use Dr. Phosphord’s Acid Horseface for Sinking Spells. 2. When the eagle is winging his wings T’ward the burneous blue of the sky, Is he thinking of singular things? Maybe he do, so be I. Kilmer’s Swamp Root Salve for Pink People. 3. When the Raven in anguish doth love, And the zephyrs are sparkling with dew, Who do you think I am thinking of? Search me Willie, unless it's you. Use Ed. Pinwheel’s Perfumes for Fumigation. 56 �The Wonderland Museum (There’s nothing new under the sun). Prelude Of all the crowds of fellows picked out of hosts galore There never was a better class than ours of naughty-four. Of Couree in every clique of men there’s wizard, fool and clown, For many have a level path, and others up and down. A man is what he makes himself in all but one decree, And that one nature makes a freak, you surely will agree. Attention then! the show begins. Each freak I'll demonstrate. Each one is new and wonderful without a peer or mate. 57 �Borden. First the “Living Skeleton," so very lank and lean, He doesn't cast a shadow when in the sun, I ween. Two hundred bones within his body! What do you think of that? Make his many good points upon which to hang a hat. Lappeus Next the “Adipose Elephant Kid," weight, a thousand ton, We’ll sell him to a soap works, when his life is done. The secret of his greatness is in his avoirdu pois, He’ll end his growth by bursting with an overwhelming noise. Durney. “Ah, ha!” said Officer Quiller, “What have we here?” This is the “Precocious Infant” before his time, I fear. “Mercym" “fudge” and “awful," says them quite distinct, Rather an accomplishment for a child, we think. McDaniles. Next in the line I wish to show The “Terrible Man from Borneo,” Causes a panic of fear and fright Wherever he goes, by day or night Kept in chains with lock and key, Leaves him quite harmless you see. 58 �Moore. The “Cardif Giant," great and strong, Three feet wide and ten feet long; Scientists with each other vied, Is he alive or petrified? If the truth you wish to know, Gently tread upon his toe. Koenig. The "Missing Link” we now will show Whose place in nature we do not know. To solve the mystery, find a clue. This, dear friend, we leave to you. Good fellow just the same is he, And that is more than some can be. SLEEPING BEAUTY Natures Aesthetic Acme Cost 000.001$ Kilmer. The “Sleeping Beauty” in repose Massaged each day with Cream de Rose; Fifteen pounds to give the treat, Twenty extra for his feet. As he there in slumber lies He dreams of heaven, we surmise. Kaufman. "Spinach” is not in it, and never can com pare With the quality and texture of so fine a crop of hair; So soft and downy are they that when the breezes blow. Soft harmonious melodies from their meshes flow. 59 �Decot. “Val, the Strangler” makes his bow, Strongest man in the world I trow. His strongest point, we're well aware Is in his beautiful curly hair. Some have said that he well knows His strongest point is near his toes. Coxe. The “Bunko Man” from Dunkirk town, Whose swindles won him great renown; Without a peer he surely is The smoothest article in the “biz.” We have him here, a warning, friends, That thus for sins he make amends. Human Organ Angelus Self Playing Instrument Imported Cost 30 cents Emes. Of all the things that we abhor, It is the man that has a snore, Who toots his blamed infernal horn From early night to early morn. This “Human Organ” snores so loud That of him Thor is justly proud. Welker. Of all the freaks of sea or air, With this one surely none compare; The “Fossil Fish” from German sea, Who walks and talks to some degree. His mustache like soft downy weeds Ensnares his prey upon which he feeds. 60 �Fairbairn. The “Stuffed Man,” whose many flaw Is covered by great pads of straw, And yet withal, this wondrous man Is the wisest since the world began. He recognizes only those Who “cut a figure,” wear good clothes. Lane And Van Demark. The “Siamese Twins,” who together are tied, With a bond of such friendsnip it’ll never divide; “They belong to the union,” so as sure as fate. If they “flunk” either twin they’ll have to flunk his mate. Mountain. The “Living Mountain” next is seen, The only one in the world I ween; Like Pelee’s bright illumined top, Glows his reddish hirsute crop. 61 �Calumnious Fables Once By Lemon Ade. there was a great queen named Aniger, who had three darling little sons named Herby, Duggie, and Harry; and one beautiful daughter named-. She loved them with every cardiac impulse. When she gave one kid any thing he would whack up with the rest. They all lived happily until a wicked sorcerer came along with four trunks full of grudges. The sorcerer, hoping to asphyxiate the kids, caused a flood so great that it would have thrown a temperance town into spasms in July. As the flood and wind grew the queen and her infants were seen frantically clinging to the ridge pole of the palace roof. “Oh! ” sighed she, “if my dear children were only as small as keys they would be sheltered from the blast.” It took just four contractions of the orbicularis before the kids were turned to shining brass keys. Grasping them with fervour, she put them on her key ring. But ah's me! When the flood evaporated, the precious kids were still keys. So they remained. One day, however, years afterward, the spell was broken and the keys returned to princes. But what a bunch! Tall, gaunt, infant clothes, lines of intelligence, nit, looking so much like inmates of the Wheel Foundry, that the queen died of a broken heart. Moral—Share thy possessions that ye may be blest. Many moons ago there was a bunch of fresh guys, who called themselves the Seven Angels, and who thought they were the whole cheese and the box it comes packed in. Their names were Naheehs, Relwal, Setlef, Hcnyl, Strebbe, Llubumt and—well the seventh must be in Heaven. "Ah! said they, “we are the Bismarcks of political ability. We will throw the con into everybody. We will rule this whole terrestrial mud ball,” “I,” said the first, “will rule the land;” “I,” said the second, “will rule the sea;” “and I,” said the third, “will handle the shekels.” So, each in turn, their forthcoming power was divided among them. Then a vote was cast as to who should be great King. Low and behold! The vote fell to the seventh. Consternation fell among them, each accusing the other of treason. As the weeks wore by the large trophic ulcers of their craniums healed, and all was again harmony, but the Seven Angels were no more, they had shed their wings. Moral—A perpetual motion needs no steam or hot air. there was an ass whose think-tank was filled with hot air and rem nants of books. “I am the know-all scientist of my time,” said he, “and though my appearance queers me I will proclaim my wisdom to the world.” He thereupon clothed himself in a lion's skin and let it be known to all the beasts of the forest that on a certain day a wise gazaboo would ladle out cerebral gray by the gallon. The ass, fearing discovery and bodily harm, had it arranged that only the ONCE 62 �smaller animals should be near by, while the lions, tigers, and larger beasts were kept at a distance by having each of their seats marked with a twenty-cent piece. The fake lion entered the arena, but at his first utterance the beasts recognized their old friend, the ass. The ancient hen fruit, bricks, and other missiles would have killed him but for the protection afforded him by the lion’s skin. He took to his heels, and so fright ened was he that he died of pernicious anemia. Moral—An ass is always recognized. Nubs of News (From the Mudville Gazette.) Mudville, May 1—Auntie Johanna Sirrons has recently sold her stub-tail, brindle muley cow, the proceeds of which she intends devoting to the formation of the “Whiffle-Tree” Sewing Circle. The Circle will sew a crazy quilt for the Mudville Fair, having “Senator” John O'Brien’s face for the center-piece. The following enthu siastic members have been enrolled: Miss Chaunceyette Daffodil Grove, Mrs. Charlotte Richards, Miss Tessie P. Borden, Miss Edwina Lucy Durney, Miss Robelie Maude Taylor, Mademoiselle Hortense Maccaroni Lo Grasso, and Miss Victoria Sago Rice. We herewith print a picture of genial old Auntie. The Hon. Judge Wm. Heedless Hamilton, M. E. D. I. C., who is spending the winter] at his beautiful summer villa on the Rue de Pearl, was interviewed by our representative regarding the future possibili ties of our class. After sundry remarks on the crops and his exclusive intelligence, he readjusted the frog in his throat and kindly gave the following list of ’04 successful phy sicians: Hamilton, Mosshammer, Hamilton, Kaufman, Osborn, Hearn, Massey, Hamilton, Monsieur Wm. S. Lynch, the famous French novelist and poet author of “Eating de Prima Ribs Au Jus,” “The Scarlet Letter in the Alphabet Soup,” and “ How I Became a Knocker,” has lately finished his masterpiece. Through Monsieur’s kindness we print the opening chapter: The Great Hartzhorn Train Robbery. It was in the heart of the Hartz Mountains, in the heart of Germany, where a band of train robbers had assembled for the sole purpose of robbing a train, when the lieutenant stood aloof from the rest and said: “Tom Foley tell us a story.” So Tommy began in a 63 �low and plaintive voice: “It was in the heart of the Hartz Mountains, in the heart of Ger many, where a band of train robbers had assembled for the sole purpose of robbing a train when the lieutenant stood aloof from the rest and said, “Tom Foley tell us a story." So Tommy began in a low and plaintive voice: "It was in the heart of the Hartz Mountains, in the heart of—(we have run out of type—Editor). Obituary It is with great sorrow that we announce the death of so many beloved brethren, but in all things the Lord is just. We can only envy them in their journey to a higher life from which the cares and sorrows of this world are forever barred. The following is the list submitted: Raymond A. Turnbull, Glen L. Whiting, Charles Richards, John G. Morris, William H. Mehl, Edna A. Rhodes, George G. Wagner, Jesse C. Mosshammer, J. E. Armstrong. (Too late to rectify, we discover that through the blundering idiocy of the printer's devil, the above is not a list of the deceased, but of the married—Editor). Sunday afternoon Town Constable O’Brien arrested Robert Taylor, Floyd Richard son, Eddie Durney, and Robert Mehnert for smoking cigarettes. The youths were given collection money for Sunday-school, which they spent for the tobacco, congregated behind Hi Schlappi’s barn, and were detected there later by the officer. Professors Brickell and Selover, in their recent government survey along the banks of the Hamburg Canal, unearthed the famous Plain stone. The stone contains in hiero glyphics the wise sayings of Johnabum Plaincus. We give a few translated inscriptions: “Time enough to bid the devil good-morning when you meet him.” "Many a good tune can be played on an old fiddle." “Good full stomach makes a good stiff back?’ “Blessed be nothing and I’ve a good share of it." “Always be on hand like a sore thumb." “Looks as if he’d swallowed a tooth pick and shrunk to it." “Don’t pick cherries till they’re ripe." “As swell as a dried apple dinner.” “Don’t let the spokes in your wheels rattle." Little- ie writes: Dear Mr. Editor—“Would you please recommend something to cultivate my beauty. Mamma says I'd look just like “Little Eva” if it weren’t for my face. I enclose a photograph.” We would say that if you look like your photograph your only hope is an extensive cosmetic operation by Dr. Park.—Editor. 64 �Claud Suprarenal Johnson, who sings basely in the village church choir, will spend his vacation on Hi Schlappi's farm where he will have his voice cultivated. It is now harrowing to hear. The whole tenor of his base is high for the length of his legs. He gives his notes indiscriminately, thinking, no doubt, that they are legal tenor. A pure cul ture of his voice injected into a rabbit produces tetnus in three minutes. We fear that at his first public appearance he will be put out on first base or the first base will be put out. Lord Robert Sheehan, the famous politician, whose recent defeat in parliament occasioned much gossip, will institute extensive changes during his forthcoming manage ment of the General Hospital At present Lord Robert is suffering from an attack of the gout. We heartily agree with Rev. Armstrong that Constable O'Brien should arrest "Nick” Feltes and his gang of disturbers. Their rowdyism has led to a complaint from the ladies of the Whipple-Tree Sewing Circle. Duggie Smith writes: Dear Mr. Editor—“Please don't say anything naughty about Chauncey Grove, Herbie Squier. Harry Hohnes or me. Mamma might be angry. We're very sorry we ever did anything wrong." Oh mercy! Oh love!! Why Duggie, how can you be so Tutti-Frutti. We knew Harry was always Frappe, but to think Chauncey and Herbie are so positively Delicatessen. Dear me! Personal Mention Signor John Ragone will spend his vacation at Niagara Falls. Harry Ebberts has an automobile. 25c each. Photographs of Harry in his auto can be had at “Dick” Richards will play “Bluebeard” in the church theatrical. Coxe and Co.'s store is giving trading stamps. The young ladies of Flint and Kent's have elected Victor Rice president of their Beneficiary Society. Dr. Reu will take a post graduate course in surgery at Dold's Packing House. Miss Borden is convalescing from chlorosis. 65 �Lynch—“I wish I had Dr.-’s brains." Feltes—“I wish I had his instruments." Lynch—“Of what use are his instruments without his brains?" Feltes—“I’d sell them." Dr. Smith—“ If the patient lives long enough she may get well." Dr. Clinton—“Do people ever starve in Buffalo?" Rick (aside)—“Depends on where they board." Dr. Van P.—“Indirectly through my advice the child’s leg was scalded, from which it afterwards died. When I get to heaven I expect to be haunted by a one-legged cheru bim.” Dr. Van P.—“In hemorrhage from placenta-praevia what would you do?" Squire—“ If in a thin patient I would press upon the abdominal aorta.” Dr. Stockton—“During this patient’s unconsciousness she was unable to talk." Woman Patient—“ Oh, no! Doctor, I could always talk.” Dr. Crego—“I visited an aristocratic young lady patient suffering from acute mania. Shortly after ringing the bell the door flew open. She grabbed me by the collar, pulled me into the house, told me that I was the best doctor in the world, (which I knew) and then proceeded to knock over half a dozen chairs and tables to show me how well she was feeling." Dr, Stockton—“ There are a great many religious organizations who advise living entirely either on vegetables, fruit, or water, under the theory that nothing is something. Don’t be a crank; keep your nose to the grindstone of science." Dr. Cary (to old woman patient)—“How old are you?” Patient (coquettishlv)—“How old do you think?" Dr. Cary’s little verse— You’ve heard about the girl who said, “Go ask papa." He knew that her papa was dead, He also knew the life he’d led, And understood her when she said, “Go ask papa." 66 �Dr. Park— "Knowledge is none the less valuable because it comes from a humble source or from one possessing little of it." Dr. Wende—“A scientific interpretation of the present druggist is “tooth brush and a little soda water.” Dr. Park—I’ve extracted so many teeth here lately that one ought to call this a drawing room instead of a clinic. The operation yesterday was upon a man who had swallowed his false teeth: surprisingly we have another case this morning. This plate is smaller than that of yesterday and therefore might be called a saucer. My friend Dr. Stockton would call these stomach teeth and our patient if awake would undoubtedly complain of a “gnawing sensation in the pit of the stomach.” Foley—Wash the parts with a solution of sterile water. Mr. Daniels (as Dr. Park puts strips of red rubiodide gauze into wound)—There’s a dickens of a lot of red tape connected with this affair. Dr. Crego—“Is that right, Mr. Sheehan?” Sheehan—“Yes.” Dr. Crego—“I just said it wasn’t. Curious how experts will differ.” Dr. Wilcox (speaking of insanity)—“Those who get married and can’t afford it are insane, and those who don’t get married and can afford it are also insane.” Ebberts—“Who do we have next ?” McDaniels—“Snow.” Ebberts—“How much of it?" McDaniels—“About four feet.” Dr. Van P.—“Would you use your whole hand?” Borden—“No, only four fingers and a thumb." Dr. Park—“What a woman can’t imagine for herself is cultivated by her female friends.” De. Park—“An Irishman spilled on the ground below some of the green paint with which be was painting the house. “What’s that?” asked a passer-by. “Why that Irishman up there,” said the foreman, “ has just had a hemorrhage.” Acute Eruption Percussion and Auscultation 67 �Pulse Tracings Of Famous Men Hammond Normal Spts. Frum. 100. C.C Koenig Normal Strychmine 1 Om. Morphine .0001 Foley Normal Water 15 C.C Burke Normal Spts. Frum 5. C.C. Rick 68 �Mr. Louis Staffeldt Mr. Louis Staffeldt was born October 9th, 1842, in the village of Strelitz, Mecklenburg, Germany. After ac quiring his early education he became apprenticed to the trade of cabinet making and upon his release embarked, in 1866, for America. From New York he came direct to Buffalo, where, a short time after his arrival, he succeeded his brother in the photographic business. Selling out his studio, he became in terested in various pursuits, until 1878, when he was appointed janitor of the University Medical Building, which position he has ever since held with unfailing integrity. Mr. Staffeldt is gifted with a fine baritone voice and is a member of the “ Buffalo Saengerbund.” In the operas produced by this organi zation he has won distinction by his clever depiction of “Malvolio” in Flotow’s “ Straddella,” “Casper” in Weber’s "Der Freischiitz,” “Pietro” in Auber’s “Massanello” and “The Miser” in Suppe’s “Flotte Bursche.” We take great pride in herewith reproducing our old familiar friend. “Louis.” 69 ��Class of 1905 (Department of Medicine) Motto Officers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 William J. Sullivan, Leo Simpson, Charles E. Padelford, E. Carlton Foster, Joseph C. O’Gorman, Louis Hengerer, Victor A. Pcheixas, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Poet. Marshal. Iris Representative. Colors Purple and White. Flower White Carnation. Yell M-e! M-e-d! M-e-d-i-c! U. B.! Five! Five! Nineteen-five! U. B. Medics! Juniors! 71 ��Class of 1905 (Department of Medicine) Andrews, Herman D., I.C.I., Mandolin Club, Buffalo, New York. Beach, Channing, E., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York. Becker, George A., Buffalo, New York. Beszynski, Vincent B., Buffalo, New York. Bethune, Charles W., Buffalo, New York. Braner, Harry E., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York. Cannon, Hadley T., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Football, Elmira, New York. Cohn, David, A.B., Buffalo, New York. Connors, Thomas W., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York. Coughlin, Alfred G., ΑΩΔ, Belfast, New York. Eames, Lewis N., I.C.I., Judges, Lee Center, New York. Fiero, Carl M., ΑΩΔ, Peoria, New York. Fisk, George C., ΑΩΔ, Belfast, New York. Flannery, John M., B.A., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Buffalo, New York. Hammondsport, New York. Foster, E. Carlton, ΩΥΦ, Treasurer, Griffin, Clara O., Buffalo, New York. Good, Norton H., Buffalo, New York. Hengerer, Louis, Ph.B., I.C.I., Judges, Marshal, Buffalo, New York. Hill, Steven M., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York. Hopkins, Edward E., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Mandolin Club, Honeoye Falls, New York. Jackson, George B., ΑΩΔ, Caneada, New York. Johnson, Herman W., ΩΥΦ, Gowanda, New York. Kavinoky, Samuel., Ph. G., Buffalo, New York. Knell, Louis J., Buffalo, New York. Lande, Abraham, ΑΩΔ, Mandolin Club, Elmira, New York. Levy, Jesse, ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Linklater, Eugene R., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York. McKenney, Descum C., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York. Bowmansville, New York. Mott, Albert E., I.C.I., 73 �Class Of 1905—Continued O’Gorman, Joseph, ΩΥΦ, Judges, Poet, Buffalo, New York. Padelford, Charles E., I.C.I., Secretary, Victor, New York. Buffalo, New York. Pchellas, Victor A., I.C.I., Secretary Iris, Randolph, New York. Peaslee, Joseph A., ΩΥΦ, Perkins, Frank E., Copenhagen, New York. Prudden, William H., ΑΩΔ, Lockport, New York. Reimann, Edmund P., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Rhodes, Eli, M. A., Buffalo, New York. Schaefer, Arthur C., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Schweitzer, Joseph, Buffalo, New York. Sernoffsky, Isaac, Buffalo, New York. Simpson, Leo F., ΩΥΦ, Football, Rochester, New York. Smith, George E., Buffalo, New York. Sperans, Joel, Ph.B., Buffalo, New York. Dunkirk, New York. Sullivan, William J., I.C.I., President, Walsh, John J., 74 Buffalo, New York. �The Class Song Sung with great success at Shea's. 1. Oh! Junior class, Oh! Junior class, Alas! what are we now, Alas! Not big head Sophs, nor Seniors yet, We’re still alive though some forget. Nobody cares no more do we, But we’re all here as you may see. Our Profs they think we’re dull and dense, Old jokes they spring at our expense. 2. Oh! Rochester, Oh! Rochester. Indeed you are the limit. Billy Osier! Billy Osler! You surely are not in it Rochester why do you spurt? For goodness sake keep on your shirt. Oh! do let up and take your time, Or there’ll be H— in summer time. 3, Dr. Clinton, Sunny Jim, That’s what the Juniors think of him. Young Jimmy Dumps a year ago, Cause Meyer was in he had no show. Oh! Dr. Crocket—Dr. Keys, Why do you make those Goo Goo eyes. Dr. Hopkins, Malinda Jane, ’Twas Oxygen blew up the Maine. 4. Dr. Buswell, fair and fat When asperating, you fell flat. Oh! Parmenter we’d like your job, It’s easy game for you to rob. Oh! Dr. King, your work is great, But many a kid will meet its fate Oh! Dr. Phelps, you’re almost due; A good old has-been, here’s to you! 5. Dr. Sherman, Beauty Boy, Will you tell stale tales forever? Those old stories from Grandma’s knees, It seems you cannot sever. From U. of P. to U. of B. you came so much inflated, Cheer up DeWitt for you are it, With kids you make a goodly hit. —By the Class. 75 �Mott’s Sunday Schedule Rises at 5.59 a. m. Reads the Bible till 6.00 a. m. Reads Park’s Surgery from 6.00 a. m. to 8.00 a. m. Breakfast, 8.00 to 8.05 a. m. Holden’s Manual—8.05 to 11.05 a. m. From 11.05 to 11.60, he thinks how far back he is in his work and how much more McKenney knew than he, on the quiz work of the preceding week. 12.00 to 12.10 p. m.—Lunch. 12.10 to 2.10 a. m.—Pathology. 2.10 to 4.10 a. m.—Obstetrics. 4.10 to 6.50 p. m.—Therapeutics. 6.50 to 7.00 p. m.—Dinner. 7.00 to 8.00 p. m.—Recopies and amplifies Notes on Crockett’s previous lectures. 8.00 to 12.00—Plugs Rochester’s notes on Tuberculosis. 12.00 p. m. to 1.30 a. m.—Thinks how much he gained on McKenney during the day. Moral:—And they say Mott is a Christian. 76 �Our Heavenly Twins Steven, a blushing coy, filled with fear, Assailed dear Mac. in his freshman year, “Can we be angels and keep apart From the human mortals with whom we start?” “I think we can,” Descum replied. “We’ll do our best, and say we tried.” So on together like man and wife They struggled hard in this wicked strife, With actions divine, devoid of gross sins, They became know as “Our Heavenly Twins.” All last summer Good sported a mustache and some of the boys say he really did look like a man. Heard in the Pathological Laboratory. Doctor—Are there any important features, not shown, in this section? -I cannot see any important features which are not shown. Sperans—to his neighbors— “Sah, let me took a coople shlides. I left mine home. And let me have a few coover glasses, about four or five or six.” “Sah, have you got any balsam?” “Sah, let me take your blotting paper—danks—you’re a good fellow.” “Sah, got some labels?” “Sah, fix my scope—the d-n ding is no gut—and let me have your rag.” “Sah, dose are fine drawings you make—sah make me some. Eh? Yes?” And still we hang onto life with such a tormentor hammering at us. But Joel is a pretty good fellow, anyhow. Dr. Williams—Give a brief life history of the tape-worm. Braner—The young is in the ox, the hog eats it, and then man gets on the hog. Here’s to H. D. Andrews: A little youth, filled with joy, Attempted to raise a little toy; So on his lip he gayly grew A’tache with hairs, numbering two. To his age this added some, And now he thinks he’s twenty-one O, what a dream. 77 �Some hard knocks G. E. Smith intends to practice in Australia. possessions. England will surely loose one of her Doctor—What class of people have asthma? Braner—The women. Doctor—What is the cause of this disease. Mott—Various odors, as cows, cats, etc. Doctor—How would you treat this disease ? Mott—Kill the cats. Dr. Williams—What people get fatty hearts? Kavinoky—Dose dat verk in de breweries. Yes, de moosel shiet become infil traded. Dr. Crockett—What is the appearance of an abscess? N. Good—(embryo M. D.)—Cheesey. Dr. C.—Open the windows—quick. Dr. Ullman—“Now what is your diagnosis—you have all the symptoms. Oh, just a moment—we’ll look at her teeth. Yes—they are in very good condition—now what do-” Patient interrupting the doctor, and with a sheepish smile on her face—“Doctor, they are false.” Say, did you ever hear Sperans talk about Adam and Eve? Dr. Crockett—Suppose a man should come into your office with a pain in his leg, what would you do? Coughlin—I would examine his heart. Sullivan has sores on his teeth. Patient—I have been troubled with insomnia for nearly a week. O’Gorman—Oh, well, it isn’t dangerous. There’s no occasion for you to lose any sleep over a little thing like that. Dr. Munyon (alias G. E. Smith) to patient—‘‘You have a cough? Take three drops of my No. 47.”—Next. “And you are lame? Take six bottles of my No. 89. “Etc.—ad infinitum.” 78 �Dr. Sherman—‘‘Why is ergot not good in apoplexy?” Cohn—“Because it isn’t used in the lungs.” Dr. Woenert—“Can you tell me the instrument used ?” “Don’t know.” “Next; can you tell me?” “I don’t know.” “Mr. Hopkins, will you tell me?” Hopkins—“No, sir!” Dr. Hopkins—“What does nitrogen produce?” Braner—(repeating what Sullivan tells him)—“ Laughing gas. Dr. Hopkins—“Who ever told you that I was kidding you.” Dr. Crockett—“How long can a patient with cancer live?” Padelford—“2.5 years.” Dr. Crockett—“And how long if I operate?” Padelford—“10 months.” Who is our best four-flusher? What Bethune says; Ashes to ashes Dust to dust. If the General don’t take me The Riverside must. Did you see Bethune’s mustache? When answers are copied by little Joe From a man who gets “A” because he has dough; Because Joe can’t manage to cough up the Ten, “D----- poor” is his mark from the stroke of the Pen. Little Willie got a “D” He didn’t play the game. He tried again, but all in vain. He only got the same. 79 �A Chapter from our Last Class Election Did you ever see Bill Sullivan excited? Well he was excited when he was elected president of the class, at our last class election. When the tellers announced the result of the election Bill was called upon to make a speech. His speech was a peach. About all he said was,— “Gintlemin, and you too, Prudden, I thank you to the bottom of my heart, and I will endeavor to do as well in the past as I did in the future. (Applause), We will now pro­ ceed to elect some more ossifers. (Howling applause). Ballots are cast. President speaks—“Do any of you who voted wish to vote again?—a—um—a—I mean, (getting hyperaemic in the facial region) are there any absent who wish to vote?” General collapse. President is revived. In a weak tone of voice, he says—“Have all voted who wish to vote” (to himself, “Ha-ha, got it right at last”)—“then I pronounce the coles plosed. Oh! I mean the pose are coled—dear me! help! help!! The Polos Are Closed!” “Will the vice-president please take the chair, the president feels ill.” Poor Bill No Wonder Christmas day Dr. DeLancey Rochester was called to Erie, Pa. A special train was provided, and the 88 miles were reeled off in 79 minutes. On the following day, being asked concerning his alleged experience in rapid transit, said: “I knew nothing about any such fast time, except what the conductor afterwards told me. All I know is that we started at 27 minutes past 4. I don't know what time we got there. I did not notice any great burst of speed.” We are not at all surprised that the doctor didn't notice “any great burst of speed,” for speed is one of the doctor's characteristics. You ought to hear him lecture. He spiels off yard after yard of tuberculosis in three shakes of a lamb's tail, while we perspire and suffer from “writer’s cramps” taking down notes. But nothing’s too fast for a Junior. The Cigarette Brigade Simpson—Flannery- Johnson—Peaslie Hopkins The Cigar Brigade Fisk—Prudden—Jachson—Levy 80 �Herman Johnson's Schedule Junior Class Monday 8.30 to 9.30 9.30 to 10.30 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Obstetrics Obstetrics Sleep Obstetrics Sleep Sleep Prof. King Prof. King Reading Prof. King Reading Obstetrics Smoking Sleep Sleep Quiz Novel Dreaming 11.30 to 12.30 Sleep Jewett Reading Obstetrics 10.30 to 11.30 Reading Obstetrics Coma Magazine Prof. King Saturday Williams Reading Stacking Sleep Sleep Smoking Edgar Before and After Treatment Very Ill. Name, oh doctor, name your fee! Ask—I'll pay whatever it be— Skill like yours I know comes high, Only do not let me die! Get me out of this, and I Cash will ante, instantly. Convalescent. Cut, oh doctor, cut that feel Cut, or not a cent from me. I am not a millionaire, But I’ll do whatever's square. Only make a bill that's fair And" I'll settle—presently. Well. Book, oh doctor book your fee! Charge. I'll pay it futurely. When the crops all by are laid, When every other bill is paid, Or when of death again afraid I will pay it—probably. 81 �Business In one of the down-town office buildings, two of our good friends and instructors have an office. One treats nerves, and makes man nervous; The other treats the ear—and man forgets to hear. Well, the writer had occasion to wan der into the office of the two distin guished men, and the Ear-Man was just fussing with a new piece of ma chinery he had received. It was a machine for throwing streams of hot air into the ears of people for various affections, which he will tell us about some day. The Nerve-Man felt good and started kidding the Ear-Man, and said that he was so sick of shooting hot air into the people that he bought a machine to do it, while he sat near by and watched the effect. By the way, the writer saw the machine in operation, and must say that it’s a peach. While he couldn’t hear what the machine was saying, nevertheless, it must be as good as the real thing (the doctor) for the patient’s face was wrinkled with smiles, beyond recog nition. Now the Ear-Man had a perfect right to get back at the Nerve-Man, and told the writer, on the Q. T., that Dr.(well, you know who)—gave away green trading stamps to his patients. Not only single or double, but triple stamps. Now isn't that slick ? This is certainly the age of enlightenment and progress. 82 �Pet Names Andrews—Bunny. Beach-ScholMa’ms. Knell-ScholMa’ms. Beszynski-ScholMa’ms. Rhodes- School Ma’ams. Connors-ScholMa’ms. smith-ScholMa’ms. Griffin-ScholMa’ms. Becker—Jorge de blugger. Bethune—The story teller. Cannon—He’s married, has no name. Flannery—The smartest man in class. Foster—Stubbles. Good—Symogen. Hengerer—Fatty. Hill—Steven. Hopkins—Evelyn or Honeoye. Johnson—Blunderbuss. Kavinoky—Paus. Knell—Ach Louie. Laude—Schnabble. Linklater—Eva. Molton—Deacon. O’Gorman—Dutchy. Padelford and Perkins- Husband and wife. Peaslee—Uncle Pike. Prudden—Old Bill Schaefer—Bear. Schweitzer- De Jerman band. Sernoffsky- De Jerman band. Simpson—Our Hero. Sperans—Rev. Joel. Sullivan—Witty Bill. Braner—Shakespearian Footlight. Cohn—Knocker. Eames—Our Louie. Fish Of Buffalo, N. Y. Going To See One Of His Patients 83 �An Every Day Occurrence Bells Ring. Prof. Rochester—"Just a few moments—yes—ah, um—yes. Yes, the prognosis is bad, that’s all for to-day.” General bedlam for a few minutes, and all have left the room but two. Again we see upon the field our dear children—Descum C. McKenney and Albert E. Mott. Descum—"Say Mott, he talks awfully fast. I missed a few words—let me see where I missed them (looking through his note book). Oh! yes, here.” Mott—(Looking through his notes)—“Yes, here is what you missed, you missed the word ‘and.' Put it down." Descum—“Thank you—and here is another blank." Albert—“Let’s see; yes, there you forgot the word ‘but.' How careless you are, Mac. I wonder if you will pass." Descum—“My—I hate to think of the exams; I know I will fail. I know absolutely nothing. Why, my average last year was only 99.6 per cent. I’ll have to begin and plug. Did you miss any of the lecture?” Mott—“I guess I missed a few words. Here I left a blank." Descum—“Wait, I’ll see what you missed. Oh, yes, here it is. Well—well—you missed two words—for goodness sakes don’t let anybody hear of this. Here they are; put them down, ‘But sometimes.'" Albert and Descum—“Now we got it all." Descum—“Say, I wonder if those other fellows got such good notes.” Albert—“Why, no; how could they?” Both leave the room perspiring freely. Aren’t they the real thing, though ? 84 �Pot Pourri Famous men we surely proclaim. Deeds they’ve done we cannot name, But let us say, before we halt, Diseases caused by inhaling malt, Harry Braner deserves the fame, Because ’twas he, who gave the name. Linklater has what’s called Evaitis, A disease, which causes peritonitis. O’Gorman has what’s called “dreaming,” Methinks it’s from study and tired feeling. Louie Eames has a remedy, to grow, How it has helped him, you all know. Prudden has a dye, with consent of the law, He used it on Mott, his moustache turned straw. Smith has a remedy named twenty-seven, He tried it on Peters—he’s now in heaven. Connor’s made an incubator, he said it would thrive, He put in a kid, the kid’s not alive. Hengerer has a pill, for Acne, ’tis said, Laude tried it, his nose is now red. A man has a headache, Kavinoky was humane, He gave the man his powders, the man went insane. Schweitzer named a drug for hair to sprout, Sperans used it, his hair all came out. Jackson tried a drug, for smoking to quit, It was Cut Plug, now he must spit, Coughlin tried a remedy, to stir up his brain, He used it, and tried it, but tried it in vain. Now Beach recommends a remedy great, But like all others, it had a poor fate, ’Till Flannery, grasping the very last straw, Made himself famous by using Paw-Paw. —W. S. 85 ��Class of 1906 (Department of Medicine) Motto Laboramus ut Vincamus. Officers H. Hadley Ashley, Fred B. Bond, Cynthia E. Williamee, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Poet. Marshal. Iris Representative. Elihu Standish, Geo. W. Bachmann, L. J. Williams, Winfield A. Peterson, Albert M. Rooker, Colors Old Rose and White. Flower White Carnation. Yell Cut, slash, carve, Stir, rub, mix, U. B. Medics, Nineteen six. 87 �Class of 1906 (Department of Medicine) Ashley, H. Hadley, ΩΥΦ, President, Machias, New York. ΦΚΨ, Pa Beta, Treasurer, ’02-'03, Football, Bachmann, Geo, W., ΩΥΦ, Historian, Football, ’02-’03, Buffalo, Baker, Rollin O., ΩΥΦ, Lockport, Bathaglia, Chas.,Buffalo, Bayliss, J. W., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Billings, William H., ΩΥΦ, Albion, Blanchard, Robert B., ΩΥΦ, Jamestown, Bodamer, H. W., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, Bond, Fred B., Vice-President, Burdett, New York. New York. New York. New New New New York. York. York. York. Mandolin Club, Britt, W. Warren. I.C.I., Delphic President, '02-’03, LeRoy, New York. Cohn, Israel, A.B., Harvard ’01, Buffalo, New York. Cramer, Harley U., I.C.I., Iris Representative, '02-’03, N. Tonawanda, New York. Football, ’03. Cripps, Percy C., Mandolin and Glee Club, Buffalo, Cromwell, Charles D., Peoria, Danser, Henry J., I.C.I., Blasdell, Davis, George G., ΑΩΔ, Rockglen, Dean, E. A., Sardinia, Driscoll, William S., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, Eichel, Otto R., I.C.I., Buffalo, Frisch, E. H. F., Buffalo, Gibson, Arthur R., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, Green, Sara E., Elmira, Grownry, Geo. M., I.C.I., Buffalo, Hahl, Arthur O., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, Hanovan, J., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, Hatch, Edith R., East Aurora, Herschler, Albert A., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, Hibbard, John V., I.C.I., Jamestown, Hoeffler, John C., ΑΩΔ, Poet, ’02-'03, Buffalo, Holtz, Moses, Buffalo, 88 New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New York. York. York. York. York. York. York. York. York. York. York. York. York. York. York. York. York. York. �Jayne, Luther M., Keefer, Joseph N., ΑΩΔ, A.B., Canisius, ’02, North Tonawanda, New York. Buffalo, New York. Historian, ’02-'03. Kimball, Ray W., I.C.I., Red Creek, New York. Leader, G. Howard, ΑΩΔ, Secretary, ’02-’03, Olean, New York. March, Clara A., Vice-President, ’02-’03, Buffalo, New York. Olsen, Irving S., Buffalo, New York. Peterson, Winfield A., ΩΥΦ, Marshal, Angola, New York. Pettibone, Ralph S., Attica, New York. Place, Merle A., Mandolin and Glee Club, Ceres, New York. Regan, Alfred, Buffalo, New York. Robertson, G. Ellis, ΑΩΔ, Youngstown, New York. Rooker, Albert M., I.C.I., Iris Representative, Lyons, New York. Ryan, W. Joseph, ΑΩΔ, Medina, New York. Seilheimer, Frederick, ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Standish, Elihu, Treasurer, Marshal, ’02-’03, Academy, New York. Taylor, Wm. J. V., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Weir, Harold V., Springville, New York. Whalen, Patrick H., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Wilcox, Russell H., I.C.I., Bergen, New York. Williamee, Cynthia E., Secretary, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Williams, L. J., Poet, New York, New York. Wischnevsky, Chas. A., Buffalo, New York. 89 �Class Poem The True Physician Not of the fearless warrior bold, Or the glory his vict’rys bring, But yet of a hero's deeds untold I fain would my praises sing. He who has fought the sternest foe When the effort has seemed all in vain. And often has conquered the spectre of woe And lessened Humanity’s pain. He who watched thro' the silent night, With a visage oft hard and stern, Standing alone in the terrible fight, Awaiting the battle’s turn. And tho' the face be hard and set As he waits through each silent hour, Oft are the eyes and lashes wet, As pity strengthens power. So to this humble hero’s praise, As my fancy the tune he has caught; Feebly in song my voice I raise, As I think of the battles fought; Not with a battle-cry he goes To the charge with uplifted sword, But snatches the victim from agony’s throes And conquers the foe abhorred. He with a touch oft stills the pain, And comforts the hearts which mourn; He gives new light to the frenzied brain, And lifts up the souls forlorn. His is the step that strengthens hope And drives out the deadly fear ; He in the valley of Death will grope To bring back some life so dear. So I have sung my humble lay. And I close with an earnest hope, That in the nearing future day Nineteen-six will have men to cope With the dreaded foe who ever stands Ever ready to snatch his prey. Brave may they be, with willing hands And fearless to enter the fray. 90 L. J. W. �Sophomore Wisdom G.—Trace the reflex arc. Dean—The impression is received upon your dimethylamidoazobenzols, this by its irritability and conductivity transmits it to your cholocystenterostomy, which causes an auscultatory oscillation of your polymorphonuclear neutrophils; these in turn polarize your physeter macrecephalus which causes the corunculae myrtiformis to send out an impulse over the comes nervii ischadici, causing a distinct contraction of the gastrocnemius and levator labii superiores alaequaeuasi. Dr. L.—“ Where is hydrochoiric acid secreted?” Peterson—“In the pyloric cells of the cardiac end of the stomach.” Dr. B.—“How much is a millimeter?” Wisch—“Well—a—a—ten millimeters make a centimeter.” Dr. B.—“That’s so—then if it’s three thousand miles across the ocean, how far is it from Boston to New York?” Dr. L.—“A little louder, please.” Mrs. Green—“I can’t. I haven’t much steam this morning.” Monday, a. m.—Dr. B.—“I saw a sight last night which actually did my heart good. A medical student studying. Just let me add that it wasn’t a lady.” Mrs. Green—“Now, Doctor, ladies study on Sunday, too.” Dr. B.—“I don’t doubt it, only I didn’t want to give the impression that I had been out calling.” Dr. Hill—(looking over urinalysis papers)—“Everything answered yes, yes or or no-no. Anyone would think this was leap year and you people were practicing to say yes and no. Here’s Cromwell’s paper—all yes and no. Now he has no right to say that any more; and Dean says he has discovered no uric acid—discovered! Why he must be a relative of Christopher Columbus.” Just then Miss Williamee is called by Louis- . what it’s going to be—yes or no.” Dr. Hill—(sotto voce)—“I wonder Dr. M.—“How else is typhoid fever disseminated?” Cramer—“By uncooked foods which are eaten raw.” 91 �This is Miles the can-can dancer, Agile as an equine prancer, Daintily (?) he lifts his feet. Like a fairy trim and sweet. This is our President, you see; A model, he, of dignity, 'Tis thus he takes the august chair And makes a picture choice and rare. 'Tis a treat to see him wriggle, As he waltzes with such grace; See! the artist caught the wiggle, And has shown his changing face. Tho' Bachman is not Irish He seems to like the Green; If not what means the rubber-neck And goo-goo eyes we’ve seen? Here is a man of promise fair, Who never dares to cut his hair; His curls he smooths with fond delight, And puts in papers every night. 92 �Anomalies In the Chemical Lab. See how she smiles with tender glance At him, her joy, her prize, As Miles looked down at every chance A* makin’ goo-goo eyes. Britt—With nothing to sell. Hanavan—Without his pet meerschaum. Kimball—As an example of fatty infiltration. Bathaglia—Not smiling when called upon. Growney—Without a cigar. Danser—Answering promptly. Miss Hatch—Alone. Standish—A dignified M. D. Wilcox—Answering without saying ya-a-s. Driscoll—Plugging. Jayne—With curly hair. Baker—Answering with one word. Hibbard—Unable to answer. Mrs. Green—Keeping quiet. Miss March—Enjoying chemical lab. Kiefer—In hall without overcoat on his arm. Cripps—Talking 120 words per minute. The whole class—In love with materia medica. 93 �A Dream I dreamed I saw most wondrous things, I longed the vision fair to fix. I saw some forms fly round on wings, And horns on men of nineteen six. I saw Columbus come again In search of something—could be seen, But as I watched the dago then, I saw it was our old friend Dean. A motley crowd was standing by And watched a barber working there; And then I heard a newsboy cry, Hi Extry! Oley’s cut his hair. And then there was a maid all smiles, Whose gown was brought too near the flame; A cry went up for dear old Miles Who came in haste and stopped its game. And then again methought I saw A face that looked like Mrs. Green’s, At home a ’darning socks for “paw,” And making hash and cooking beans. I saw the awful judgment day, And one poor culprit all alone, For being late, was turned away— I shuddered when I saw ’twas Cohn. I saw a crowd upon the street, And heard the squalling of a cat. They laughed as if it were a treat, And so it was—the cat was Pat. I watched the troubled mortals pass Along the way to Hades drear. From what I saw—the Sophomore Class Was represented well, I fear. Buffalo Eveni Everybody’s Column Editor Evening budget: Write on one side of the paper. Send full name and address with alias. Don't kick for fun only. If you want something, send elsewhere, we have troubles of our own. Don't write merely to waste ink and paper. Have heard s everal interesting talks Lately on the subject of the retrogression of man to the animal state. Do you place any faith in this? We have been surprised at your blindness; we have noted the process in your own mkae up. A Little while longer and you will have devel­ oped into a full-blown braying animal yourself. Editor Evening Budget: I am a young man troubled with hemorrhage now and then and would be grateful it you would suggest a remedy. Bod. Stop using chewing tobacco. Ed. Ed. Editor Owning Budget. Editor Evening Budget What is osculation, is it an operation? Big Bill. Ed, Me. too. Same to you as to Bob. Hersch. Yes, a very dangerous one for you if you tried it on anyone. Editor Evening Budget: Will you kindly suggest a remedy for involuntary twitching of the facial muscles. Freddie. Yes—stick to Bussy—he’ll away from your cherubic face. take all Briefly Answered Miles—No we would not advise you to marry so young. Cripps—Yes try the pebbles e'en as Demosthenes did. Bichel—Try hot vinegar—it is good for a loose tongue. Britt—Don't carry too large a line. Con fine your brains to your shoes. Holtz—Consult a surgeon—especially Ryan —he nose. smiles Ed. Editor Budget What is the best way to started? get Ask Williams—he has had one. a mustache Pettibone Ed, 94 �Our Celebrities “Captain Miles” Standish—“Oliver” Cromwell—Josh Billings, “Hetty” Green, "Zachary” Taylor. On the way to the Theatre Party we had a line of March with a Leader, and all united by a common Bond of fellowship with a Place for everybody. Though we are all Sophomores, we still have a Frisch-man in the class. Why does Hoeffler know it all in therapeutics? Because he is Long himself. The Big Three—Seilheimer, Herschler and Bayliss. Before and After Taking—Hibbard and Growney. The Long and Short of It—Leader and Weir, The Heavenly Twins—The Misses Hatch and Williamee. Class Proverbs “The smiling countenance showeth the frivolity of the heart."—Freddie. “In the beginning I was and am. Behold I am It.”—Howard. “Worry! would that my soul were free from all care.”—Ashley. “Better late than never.”—Cohn. “Judge no-o-t a ma-a-n by his spe-e-ech.”—Place. “A wise man yieldeth, but seldom to the wiles of the barber.”—Oley. “ Profanity and carelessness of speech should be avoided.”—Cramer. Say, fellows, lets:— Try to get Lytle’s clinic on at Shea's. Bring telescopes to examine Eli’s tracings. Whistle “Rastas When on Parade” for McKee. Bring our “ Grays” and see if Wheeler ever skips a word. Sing “I’m So Tired” when Busch cleans the blackboard. Laugh when Kiepie does spring a real joke. Keep awake in pathology lecture. Be ready to bow our heads if Bussy should pronounce the benediction. Give thanks to—Louis when we are through our sophomore year. 95 ��Class of 1907 (Department of Medicine) Motto “Ad sidera per aspera." Officers Hugh M. Magee, Patrick J. Hurley, Levi F. Anderson, Theo. E. Fleming, Elizabeth H. Merle, Richard Hirsch, James C. Haley, Marshals Craig T. Burns, John M. Wise, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Poet. Historian. Marshals. Iris Representative. Color Carnation Red. Flower Red Carnation. Yell Rip, dig, cut and trace, Dope, soak the human race, Doctor, minister, hell or heaven, Buffalo Medics 19’—7. 97 �Class of 1907 (Department of Medicine) Anderson, Levi F., Secretary, Buffalo, New York. Bissell, H. H., Lancaster, New York, Brickell, L. E., Jr., Watertown, S. Dakota. Bishop, V. L., I.C.I., Livonia, New York. Baker, Edwin A., I.C.I., Machias, New York. Burkhart, Fred W., Buffalo, New York. Burns, Craig T., ΩΥΦ, Marshal, Geneseo, New York. Carpenter, Frank M., Charlotte, New York. Cohn, Isaac, Buffalo, New York. Costello, Wm. F., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Cooley, J. Allen, ΑΩΔ, Canandaigua, New York. Donovan, T. F., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Davis, Chas. L., Fowlerville, New York. Divins, Geo. G., Buffalo, New York. Ende, Edw. H., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Eckel, Geo. J., Perrysburg, Ohio. Fleming, Theo. E., ΑΩΔ, Treasurer, Buffalo, New York. Fleming, Jas. W., ΩΥΦ, Little Falls, New York. Fortier, Geo. S., Buffalo, New York. Girvin, Walter V., A.B., Allegany, '03, Buffalo, New York. Gunn, Lee, ΩΥΦ, Hamburg, New York. Garvin, Frank C., Buffalo, New York. Hahl, Arthur O., Buffalo, New York. Hummell, Harry C., ΑΩΔ, Lancaster, New York. Hirsch, Richard, Historian, Buffalo, New York. Hoeckh, John G., Buffalo, New York. Hovey, Walton, Hilton, New York. Haley, James C., Marshal, Buffalo, New York. Hogan, T. Gannon, A.B., Canisius College, 1903, Buffalo, New York. Howe, Harlan J., Phar. B. Univ., Buffalo, ’03, Phelps, New York. Iris Board, 1903, ΒΦΣ. Hurley, Patrick J., Vice-President, A.B., College, Buffalo, New York. Jehle, Harold P., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Jackman, Robert W., Lockport, New York. Kraemer, Edward H., Buffalo, New York. Knapp, Ralph H., Kinzua, Penn. Kerrnish, Percy E., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Kurek, Leo S., Buffalo, New York. Karr, Maurice B., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York. 98 �Krombein, L. H., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Lath, Eugene M., I.C.I., Brockport, New York. Mills, Ray W., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Mallory, M. Louise, Albion, New York. Morse, Roscius, Jr., I.C.I., Elmira, New York. Marvin, Hubert B., I.C.I., Springwater, New York. Magee, Hugh M., I.C.I., President, Groveland, New York. McGee, Hugh J., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo. New York. Merle, Elizabeth H., Poet, Attica, New York. Mehl, Edward H., ΑΩΔ, ΤΑΤ, Buffalo, New York. Manchester, Ward B., Batavia, New York. Nesbitt, Clarence C., ΑΩΔ, Football, Albion, New York. Patrzykowski, Cassimir A., Buffalo, New York. Puerner, Geo. W., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York. Piper, Arthur L., Derby, New York. Pulver, Arthur L., ΩΥΦ, Prattsburg, New York. Rice, Fred J., ΩΥΦ, Canajoharie, New York. Richter, M. A., Ph.G., N. Y. College Ph., Buffalo, New York. Riley, Jas. T., Mexico, New York. Reynolds, Geo. W., I.C.I., Elmira, New York. Smith, Herbert A., ΩΥΦ, Fowlerville, New York. Schlandecker, Tobias A., Erie, Pa. Scholpp, Otto W., ΑΦ, Colgate, ΑΦ, Berea. Ky., Berea, Kentucky. Singerman, Wm., Buffalo, New York. Schuhr, Harry C., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York. Staub, Richard J., ΑΩΔ, Clarence, New York. Terrasse, Frederick, Buffalo, New York. Wheeler, Geo. W., Buffalo, New York. Wood, Julia N., Griffins Mills, New York. Will, Emery F., Batavia, New York. Wajer, Anthony F., Buffalo, New York. Williamson, Claude C., Clifton Springs, New York. Welch, Bennet T., Buffalo, New York. Wise, John M., I.C.I., Iris, Groveland Station, New York. Wendel, Elmer J., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York. Zimmerman, Geo. F., A.B., Toronto, ’97, Pd.B., Albany, ’98, ΩΥΦ, Allanburg, Ont. 99 �Class Song The profs are the boys, Who make all the noise, But we fill up all the space. We can’t take hold, Some things we’re told, But we put up a hot pace. For Van is a quack, His trolley don’t track, And Bebee has a pug nose. Sloan is too slow, Tricks’ wheels don’t go, Hill wears the dirty clothes. Oh! the profs have long been thinkin’ Why we fill up so much space, For we ought to take more kindly To describe the Human race. Roberts’ bugs will not attack us, Bentz will give us mesoblast, Trick will quiz us on the femur, Chemistry we wish were passed. Good boys, bad boys, Long boys, short boys, Old boys, young boys, We'll have a jolly time. Rub it on the lecturer, Rub it on, rub it on, Rub it on the lecturer, He’ll give us a rest. 100 �Class Poem When to the college in Buffalo we came, We all were determined to win a great name; And then in years after to show to the world The banners of knowledge, conquered and furled. We’re on the alert for the things that are told, That will give us our cue and help us catch hold; Of the many new ways used in city or town, To heal up the wounded part pulling man down. And when to the room we go to carve up the stiff, If we cannot find all the parts, what’s the diff ? Just put in a thread and make up a nerve, Or any old thing, it will just as well serve. But beware! Dr. Gibson is onto our way, And on the long run it won’t very well pay, For when to our final we come, don’t you see, We will find that our knowledge on the bum will be. Then there is Otto, Trick, Bebee, McGuire and Sloan, Just the thought of their exams makes us groan. They give us anatomy until our heads whiz, And then comes Hill with his chemistry quiz. With Bentz we’ll admit we have a fine time, But when it comes Busch, things aren’t so sublime. To remember the bugs Roberts gives, turns each brain, And sometimes we wonder why we’re not insane. But with all ills excepted, we enjoy life, you bet, And with some perseverence we’ll all be sophs yet. And as the faculty see, the men now are bricks, They bring up the football and cast out the sticks. Now boys, do remember, the time we must work, And never, no never, be found once to shirk, For if the Lord wills it, let those before see, That we will all graduate from old U. of B. Class Poet. 101 �Dr. Roberts—“How do you make bouillon?” Hirsch—“With a soup spoon.” Dr. Roberts—“Next.” Welch—“Use extract of beef, peptone and water.” Dr. Roberts—“You are a freshman, Mr. Welch?” Welch—“Yes, sir." Dr. Roberts—“How would it be to use a little salt ?” Dr. Trick—“Where is the great trochanter?” Davis—“What is the question, Doctor?” Dr. Trick (sarcastically)—“How many hours per day should be devoted to sleep ?” Davis—“Twenty-four." Dr. Hill—“What kind of water have you in your well at home?” Knapp—“Well water.” “ Dr. Amen Squeak”—“Where are you going my pretty maid ?” Carpenter—“Why, I don’t know professor.” Dr. Roberts—“Where would you get milk for a medium?” Magee—“From a cow.” Dr. Hill—“How many atoms in a molecule of H?” Ende—“Fourteen.” Dr. Trick—“Where is the ilio-psoas muscle?” Bishop—“It takes its origin at the junction of the ilium and the sternum.” Dr. Trick—“Anatomy is a dream." Dr. Bentz—“What is the difference between calcification and ossification?” Hirsch—"Calcification is the natural process and ossification is a disease.” Dr. Lytle—“What do you observe about the patient?" Burns—“Distention and blueness of veins on the back." Dr. Lytle—“Those are blue pencil marks.” 102 �Origin of “Ain't Dat a Shame" Haley—“Well, Pat Hurley, where yez goin?” Hurley—“I'm goin’ to a smoker, Jemmie.” Haley—“That’s meself, too. Which way it ez?” Hurley—“I’m shure I can no say. But let’s sthart.” (One hour later. Raining hard). Haley—“Sit doon, me boy, I’ll write a song” And pooblish it under me name; And thus it is: “Ain’t dat a shame To leave your hoonie out in the rain.” A Student—“Doctor, what is the latest color?” Dr. Roberts—“White elephants’ breath in foggy weather.” Dr. Bebee—“Does anyone know if Mr. Schlaudecker is in this class?” Student—“He was here one day week before last.” Dr. Trick—(demonstrating on the leg.)—“Many diseases have their day. The patellar bursa used to be the sect of a disease called “Housemaid’s knee.” I have not seen such a case in years. Moral:—Piety must be on the decline.” Miss Wood—(studying dissection manual.)—“How fearfully and wonderfully we are made!” Magee—“Amen!” “Billy”—“Why is Scholpp like boarding house soup?” “Sunny Jim”—“Because he is usually called slop.” (Schlopp). “Jake”—“Why would Miss Sherman make a good landscape gardener?” “Sunny Jim”—“Because she has a Terrasse (terrace) on her hands.” A Waitress—“Five cents, please, for your coffee.” Reynolds—Shut up! “What do I care for a nickel. bone.” I’m studying the innominate Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 16, 1903.—Last Friday evening Magee went to make a call on Norwood Avenue. Sunday p. m., Wise went to hunt him up, and incidently called at police station number three and remarked that Magee had been sandbagged. Monday morning Magee returned and nearly broke his neck with his own heels hurrying to Number Three to let them know that he was alive. He won’t get lost so some more. 103 �Dr. Lytle—“What do you see abnormal with the patient?” Pulver—"The pathogenical conditions of his anat omy render the organs incapacitated to perform their physiological functions and so has thrown the system into a state of innocuous desuetude.” Familiar Sights A student begging tobacco and matches. He has breath of his own. Magee—Talking with the ladies. Wendell—“ Prosecutor ”—Superintending dissec tion. Morse—Expounding anatomy. Riley—“Doctor”—Coining medical terms. Fortier—Snapping the fingers he has not to ask a question he knows not. Fortier—“If Van Bergen gets to lecturing too fast again, I’m going to flag him.” Cohn—“You can’t flag him. He is limited.” Reminders in Rhyme F stands for Fleming, “the man down the line.” R is for Riley whose tongue runs all the time. E—Eddie Baker, not candlestick maker. S is for Sissy, Carpenter I’ll wager. H stands for Hogan who lives on the alley. M—that’s she, our poet, Miss Merle. E is for Eckel who knows a whole lot. N stands for Nesbitt whom typhoid once got. M is for Morse who once dabbled in law, Entered U. B. and found another flaw. D is for Divins who croaks once in a while, I isn’t quite happy, by the looks of his smile. C stands for Cohn whom his father calls "Iky.” S is for Schuhr who dances highty-tighty. 1 dollar a part for dissection we pay. 9 more are required almost every day. Oh! Ought we to do it?—I really can't tell. 7 years ought to show us, and that right well. 104 �Freshman Fun and Woe One day while walking down the street, A piece of paper chanced to fly; A freshman picked it up, and then These verses met his searching eye: Van Bergen is a right good man, The boys will tell you, if you ask; He lectures on as best he can, His words indeed seem in a mask. Sometimes the boys with mischief filled, Start in perchance to have some fun. You could not hear a cannon roar, Van says “This class is on the bum." But after class the word was passed, "Did you notice how mad he got? If he were on his ear each day, I think there would be much less rot.” The boys should come at half-past eight, And they come—most any old time. Van says “This is the baby class; I’ll soak you examination time.” Oh dear! a change came on so quick, For Van asked Busch to take the class. The boys did not expect a change. They got it in the neck at last. “Gentlemen, take your time,” says he, You need not come unless you choose; I declare, I’ve reached the limit. Does this sound anything like news?” The second morning things looked queer. As each one came in late, he asked:— “ What is your name? I’d like to know. You’re late; my watch is not too fast.” Some rude boy ventured to suggest That fifteen minutes were allowed. “I beg your pardon,” said the Prof, “Who asked you to speak out loud?” So one by one they straggled in. Prof. lost his temper like a flash. When he could think of nothing else— “ I’d like to see you after class.” But things go on much smoother now. The boys get there about on time; And if the door is not unlocked, The Doctor runs the gauntlet line. 105 �Dr.Hill-Applying a match to the hydrogen and oxygen-— Bang!!!!! ( Baker leads retreat) Putting on Airs 106 ��Willis G. Gregory, M. D. Ph. G. Dean Of Department Of Pharmacy ��Curators Thomas Stoddart, Buffalo, N. Y. President of the New York State Pharmaceutical Association. James A. Lockie, Buffalo, N. Y. President of the Erie County Pharmaceutical Association. Edgar M. Jewell, Ph.G., Batavia, N. Y. Chairman Western Branch State Board of Pharmacy. Robert K. Smithers, Buffalo, N. Y. John P. Diehl, Buffalo, N. Y. Cornelius M. Lyman, Buffalo, N. Y. Edward S. Dawson, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. Curtis H. Hashkin, Rochester, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. WM. H. Henderson, Clay W. Holmes, Elmira, N. Y. Reuben S. Fowler, Ph.G., 1888, Buffalo, N. Y. Charles H. Gauger, Ph.G., 1890, Buffalo, N. Y. Frederick W. Mayer, Ph.G., 1891, Detroit, Mich. Buffalo, N. Y. WM. A. Kendall, Ph.G., 1892, Frank Rowley, Jr., Ph.G., 1892, Plainfield, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Ernest B. Walker, Ph.G., 1892, Benjamin H. Westgate, Ph.G., 1892, Towanda, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel A. Grove, Ph.G., 1893, Grace E. Wilcox Granger, Ph.G., 1894, Counsellor Hon. Arthur W. Hickman. Librarian Emma L. Chappell. 110 Rochester, N. Y. �Faculty Willis G. Gregory, M. D., Ph.G., Dean and Treasurer. Professor of Pharmacy and Directory of Pharmacal Laboratory. Ernest Wende, M. D., B.Sc, F.R.M.S., Professor of Botany and Microscopy. John R. Gray, M. D., Ph.G., Secretary, Professor of Pharmacognosy. Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph.D., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry. Edward J. Kiefe, M. D., Ph.G., Registrar, Professor of Materia Medica and Toxicology. Instructors D. Hobart Dorr. Phar. M., Instructor in Microscopy. Thomas B. Carpenter, M. D., Instructor in Bacteriology. Harry F. Harrington, Phar. M., Willet H. Mosher, Phar. D., Instructor in Pharmacy. Instructor in Pharmacal Assaying. Special Lecturers Hon. Arthur W. Hickman, Pharmacal Jurisprudence. Art of Perfumery. Hon. Robert K. Smither, Thomas Stoddart, Co-operative Manufacture. James A. Lockie. The Pharmacist in Relation to Physicians, Nurses and the Public. Harry G. Dimond, A Friendly Talk to Young Pharmacists. Samuel A. Grove., Ph.G., Ernest B. Walker, Ph.G., Drug Store Advertising. The Practical Value of our College Curriculum. 111 ��Class of 1904 (Department of Pharmacy) Motto Consequitur quodemque Petit. Officers Carl E. Freeman, President. Frank M. MacMurray, Vice-President. Mary E. Kelley, Secretary. Otto S. McKee, Treasurer R. Barton Jones, Iris Representatives George D. Hull, Isis Representatives. J. Lee Sherlock, Poet. Clinton E. Turner, Historian. J. Lee Sherlock, Glen M. Coston, Walter K. Horton, Valedictorian. Prophet. Marshal. Colors Gold and White. Flower White Carnation. Yell l—2 3—4 Nineteen nought four We be. Senior Pharmics. 113 �Class of 1904 (Department of Pharmacy) 1 Freeman, Carl E., ΒΦΣ, President, Potsdam, New York. Secretary 1903, Glee Club 1904, Mandolin Club 1903-’04, 2 MacMurray, Frank M., ΒΦΣ, Vice-President, Trumansburg, New York. 3 Kelley, Mary E., Secretary, Victorhill, New York. 4 McKee, Otto S., ΒΦΣ, Treasurer, Lockport, New York. 5 Jones, R. Barton, President Iris Board, 1904, The Iris Syracuse, New York. 1903. 6 Hull, George D., ΒΦΣ, Iris Representative, Pulaski, New York. 7 Sherlock, J. Lee, ΒΦΣ, Poet, Valedictorian, Franklinville, New York. 8 Turner, Clinton E., ΒΦΣ, Historian, Caio, New York. 9 Coston, Glenn M., ΒΦΣ, Prophet, Greenwood, New York. 10 Horton, Walter K., ΒΦΣ, Marshal, Forestwile, New York. 114 ��CLASS OF 1904—Continued 11 Beck, Wm. G., Poughkeepsie, New York. 12 Bell, Henry A., ΒΦΣ, Clayton, New York. 13 Benson, A. J., ΒΦΣ, Austin, Penn. 14 Brink, Earle J., ΒΦΣ, Hornellsville, New York. 15 Brown, Cora May, Clymer, New York. 16 Budlong, Robert L., Buffalo, New York. 17 Buettner, John, Buffalo, New York. 18 Carlson, Walter L., ΒΦΣ, Jamestown, New York. 19 Cooper, Ernest B., ΒΦΣ, Oxford, New York. 20 Dyke, Homer E., Port Angelis, Washington. 21 Frey, Anna F., Treasurer 1902, Warren, Pa. 22 Hegaard, Oscar, Buffalo, New York. 23 Jefferson, Lillian V., Buffalo, New York. 24 Kaisar, Louis A., Buffalo, New York. 25 Lakey, Robert, ΒΦΣ, Rochester, New York. 26 LeRoy, Julian I., 116 Poughkeepsie, New York. ��Class Of 1904—Continued 27 Lemon, Mrs. Edith M., Buffalo, New York. 28 Mott, Robert L., ΒΦΣ, Syracuse, New York. 29 Richter, Mrs. Anna C. W., Buffalo, New York. 30 Smith, John P., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York. 31 Scarrino, Louis G., Buffalo, New York. 32 Smiley, Glessner, Olean, New York. 33 Steadwell, Albert D., ΒΦΣ, Amsterdam, New York. 34 Strozzi, Frank I., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York. 35 Vincent, W. E., Buffalo, New York. 36 Walters, Clarence F., ΒΦΣ, 37 Webster, Eva H., Treasurer 1903, Springville, New York. South Sharon, Pa. 38 Zacheb, Elmer, ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York. Specials 39 Leary, William J., Erie, Pa. 40 Jones, Seymour E., Scranion, Pa. 41 Moore, Sarah, Buffalo, New York. 118 ��Class History The history of the class of 1904 began on October 8,1902, when on the after noon of that day could be seen fellows going toward the College building on High and worried expression, some were unconcerned, but all wishing the first part of getting started was over, and occasionally feeling in their pockets for the stock of filthy lucre of which Dr. Gregory would soon relieve them of a part. The afternoon was partly spent in getting ac quainted with the other fellows and getting over the digs one got by accidentally asking a Senior where he was from and if he was a Junior, for, of course, he would never own to have been so low in society as that. At the assembly of classes in the evening all the fellows were present with old clothes and sweaters, expecting to be rough-housed, and intending to get their share of the fun, but the faculty had decided that as we were so young and handsome it would be too mean. So after listening to the remarks of several of the faculty, all returned to their rooms to dream of days to come. One night a crowd of Seniors in need of a little amusement took several of the fellows down to (Nate’s) to do a few stunts in the singing line and were nearly paralyzed when our men so sweetly warbled "In the Good Old Summer Time,” with variations. The next event was the annual theatre party which took place at Shea’s, at which nearly all of the class were present and most of them afterwards “Saw Buffalo at Night." It was then but a month to the mid session examinations, which time was mostly spent in plugging and for a large number of us it was shown by our standing which we received on returning from our vacation. After the mid session exams time passed quickly to the Juniors finals, the only excite ment being the 'Varsity Hop and University Day on which we marched with the other departments to the Star Theatre and listened to the remarks of Chancellor Bissell and an address by Dr. Herbert M. Willet, University of Chicago. The finals being over, all the fellows returned to their homes, wondering what changes would take place during the summer, and how many of our friends and classmates we would see again in the fall. Our Senior year started with many of the old faces absent, but all started in to do their best and make our class one to be remembered. The faculty would allow no rushing, so 120 �the Juniors had a very quiet time except for a few who on different occasions were selected to entertain small parties of our men. The annual theatre party took place at Shea’s, but as the mid session examinations were but two weeks away the attendance from our class was rather small. As it is time for the Iris to go to the publishers the remainder of the history of the class of 1904 will be told by the careers of its members, and we think this a good time to thank the faculty and instructors for their interest in us, their patience in correcting our mistakes, the overlooking of our blunders and the pains they took in helping us prepare life’s battle and we can look back on the days spent in the University of Buffalo as the hap piest of our lives. “Runt,” Historian. 121 �Class Prophecy The class of nineteen four having conferred upon me the honor of class prophet, I will proceed to perform my duty. I feel a great responsi bility in predicting the future of my classmates, yet there is a bit of satisfaction and pleasure to me for, knowing them as I do, I feel assured of nothing but success to each and all. One evening after being worried out by hours of hard study, I lighted my pipe and dropped back in my rocking chair for a few moments' recreation. Before half realizing my situation I was in a slumber. As the blue clouds of smoke rose from my pipe they did not dissolve, but formed a beautiful frame about faces that appeared familiar. A pleasant dream ran through my mind and the future of the class of nineteen four was revealed to me. The first to appear wore a black sweater and smoked a bent, stale pipe. The name Freeman dashed into my mind, and sure enough it was our president. I believe he hails from Potsdam, N. Y., and there shall be his reward. The scene fades and the face of a handsome man appears. It’s MacMurray, he has left the pharmacy world and joined the political ring of Trumansburg. For many years after graduation he obtained a free ride to Buffalo and return, about election time. How ever, the Black Diamond no longer runs through “his town” and alas, the mammoth hotel in “his town” is no longer in business. The face of a lady appears, it’s our secretary, Miss Kelly. Her taste for color has changed since “’03.” She is now proprietor of a drug store, where the fixtures are white and I believe she advertises it under the name of the “White Pharmacy.” Not Black. McKee and Dyke have mastered the science of chemistry. McKee has written a text-book on qualitative analysis which is not only used in the U. of B., but in the larger universities of Germany. Dr. Dyke goes back to Washington to tell the Western people how chemistry is taught in the Buffalo college of pharmacy. Smiley has added a side line to his pharmacy store in Olean. The sign reads “ Danc ing afternoon and evening upstairs.” He tells me this is the most profitable part of his business and writes an article entitled, “ Dancing as a side line” for the druggist circular. Curiously, yet it’s a fact, Turner was sent to college before he had fully developed physically. For this reason one might—Miss Reed—his future so I am unable to say just what will become of him. Brink is doing a prosperous business down at Hornellsville. His popularity with the young children has made him the leading druggist of that great city? 122 �The life of the pharmacist is not strenuous enough for R. B. Jones. He is now pub lishing a weekly magazine called “Hartes." The last edition contained a flowery article entitled, “Why Women Love.” Hull, having love attractions in the Far West, goes there, soon after graduation, to follow his profession among the Mormons. Behold I hear a Bell and Henry A. comes forth. He desires to locate in Florida, but for some unaccountable? reason goes back to Seneca Falls. His face shows the lines of toil, caused, I am told, by married life and close confinement. Buettner is running a tin-type establishment on the east side. of taking every thing he gets his hands on. Mott has just perfected a formula for removing rust spots. him now. His hair has its natural color. He makes a specialty You would hardly know Horton returns to the farm and is now tilling the soil preparatory to raising his repu tation and bicycle record. Benson has started a wholesale laboratory apparatus establishment in opposition to Whitall Tatum & Co. He will be several years in disposing of his stock, for it only took him two years to obtain it. Contrary to the prediction of the class, Miss Webster is still faithful to the profession. She has just completed her first edition of an indispensable work entitled “Webster's Unabridged Useful Hints to Woman Pharmacists." A la Chafing Dish. Smith has joined the vaudeville world and is doing a touching sketch entitled “They Moved Mother’s Grave to Dig a Sewer,” and concludes by singing a pathetic ballad en titled “Peering Through the Knot-hole in Father’s Wooden Leg.” Miss Frey abandoned her pursuit of the prize. what “Blighted.” Her ambitions, I am told, were some Kaiser, Budlang and Hegaard, midwav speilers, who have been killing time since the Pan-American, are about to depart for St. Louis, where they will resume their old pro fession. Leroy is on the road with a medicine show, selling Triple Extract of Calfsfoot, a cure for all diseases. He still has that chronic grouch, and still can lick the whole bunch. Beck, his faithful follower, plays the big base drum. Miss Moore still lives in Buffalo. During the winter she lectures in the smaller towns of Western New York, on “Women’s Rights and How to Uphold Them.” Cooper is no more a drug clerk, but John R. Gray's quiz master for the Juniors. His love for crude drugs and the experience he obtained on Saturday evenings have made him an authority on pharmacognosy. 123 �Leary goes back to the oil fields of Pennsylvania. His opportunity for studying coal oil and its derivatives has resulted in the discovery of several new and useful products. Vincent succeeded in making Carlson believe that two could live cheaper than one. Since the wedding Waiter says his expense account shows a decrease of seventy-nine cents a week. We wonder why? Lakey is determined to go back to Rochester, but owing to your ambition the prophet really believes that you would do better down in Maryland. Walters of Springville has added a new preparation to the Pharmacopoeia, “Solidified extract of cobb.” Sherlock and Zacher are the only athletes of the class. dared. Zacher would wrestle if he could. Sherlock would fight if he Scarrino and Steadwell have organized a company and are manufacturing a theo broma preparation for the complexion. It’s an excellent remedy, so they say. Mrs. Richter is editing a magazine in opposition to Practical Pharmacy. The last edition contained a lengthy article on “How to Study Microscopy in Order to Get a Hundred." Mrs. Lemon, Miss Brown and Miss Jefferson have formed a combine, the general office being at Depew. What their object is no one seems to know. The light in my pipe has gone out. From the darkness came a voice saying, “This shall be the future of your classmates, and shall be fulfilled as it has been written." Class Prophet. 124 �Class Song Tune—Auld Lang Syne. We're Senior Pharmics of the U. B., Back again this fall, When graduation time we see, We'll surely know it all. We’re up against Doc. Grey and Kiepe, Who try us to scare; Hill, Gregory and Old Doc. Wende, But what do we care? They lecture, talk and quiz us some, And put us through the mill, They scold us some, but all in fun. Trying hard our heads to fillNow Juniors green you take advise, You learn your lessons well, You do your best and do it twice, When exam time comes 'twill tell. We make the powder and the pill. Sell patents, and some booze, Bring us prescriptions we can fill, Anyone, we don’t care whose— We make the Laws, the Dents, the Medics, Duck their heads for shame; U. B.'s best class the Senior Pharmics, Get there just the same. This song was murdered at the annual theatre party by “Me and Bell.” Rob—biga—bob—biga—bing, bang, bow-wow, Rip—skida a there, get there, stay there— Rob—biga—bob—biga—bing, bang, bore, U. B. Pharmics—1904. Brink. 125 �Class Poem 'Twas the beautiful month of October, In the year of Nineteen-two, When our noble class assembled To see what it could do; We came to gather as strangers— From farm-house and from store, Determined to work and study, Then finish in Nineteen-four. This year our numbers are smaller, In the halls of the Old U. B., But there's plenty of brains yet. As any one can plainly see; Our handsome group of ladies, Have returned to us once more— With beauty undiminished, And wit and wisdom galore. "Ever onward ” we took as our motto, "To conquer " has been our aim. "Success” has crowned our efforts. As our sheep-skins will proclaim. We have studied hard and faithfully, Like those in the days of yore, And with many a pain and headache, We’ll leave the college door. We owe a debt of gratitude, To our professors dear, Who have labored hard to teach us. With much energy and good cheer— We wish to thank them kindly— Though they’ve oft-times made us sore. When they kept on giving lectures, As the bell rang o’er and o’er. All envy and strife are ended— Good feeling does now prevail. And we’ll leave the dear old building. With thanks that we did not fail— And when on life’s rugged pathway. Though far away we may be, We will always look with pleasure On the days spent in Old U. B. Lanky, J. L.— From Franklinville, Class Poet. 126 �LeRoy—Stationery Agent. “Mac”—The Black Diamond runs through our town and we have a hotel there larger than the Iroquois. It is Trumansburg. Population 1200 Wonderful! Brink—I wish to return immediately to that dear village of Hornellsville, N. Y. you, my dear Mateal. After The Right Reverend Henry A. Bell—The man who made The Thousand Islands and The Buffalo College of Pharmacy Famous. We understand McKee has been Wad(e) ing at the Normal school lately. Miss Webster—“Wouldn’t that grab you.” “You rabbit, you.” Freeman—“Me and Bell” are the only ones who sang in that class song. Turner, one of our “runts," seems to be quite interested in the Waldorf Apartment House. These poor fellows have the sympathy of the rest of the class—Cooper, Carlson and Vincent. Why? They’re married. Ask Jones, R. B., about “The Rockford.” Wanted—A collection from the class for the purpose of buying a new sweater for Freeman. AH those who are tired of seeing that same old black one will contribute lib erally. Otto S. McKee—City Chemist of the village of Lockport. Ask Miss Kelly what was the trouble the night of the theatre party. 127 �And yes, by the way, the students of this department appreciate the manner in which the faculty turned out for the annual theatre party. Miss Frey— I’m tired of living alone, I want a “Bell” of my own; One with a bald head. Other hopes are all dead; I’m tired of living alone— He has a good job, Anna. He’s working for Rowley. The Class President and the Class Secretary would like to be a great help to each other. That pair of Gazaboes from Poughkeepsie are about the limit. Walters—“Cob” from Springville— Ask “Mac” about his fireman with pink hair. She—“Don’t you think our class president is heavenly?" He—“Yes, I’ve always noticed a milky way about him.” It’s nice to stand in with Nash. So say Miss Frey and Miss Webster. Also with the “A. O. D. Frat.” McKee has another duty added to his broad shoulders. Chemistry Class laboratory. Chambermaid of the special Oh! Back to the North Woods, Freeman. That class pin by Zacher and Freeman is a beaut. on it. Ask them how much they made Dr. Kiepe—Pepsin is obtained from the stomach of Mr. Sus scrota or Mrs. Sus scrofa as the case may be. 128 �Dr. Kiepe—“What is Cod-Liver Oil?” Horton—“A fixed oil obtained from the lateral ventricles of a sperm whale.” Dr. Kiepe—“Cod-Liver Oil from a sperm whale?" The Class—“Ha! Ha!! Ha!!!” Th e Clas s Laughs Dr. Kiepe—“Heegard, how long will sweet spirits of nitre keep neu tral?” Dr. Hill—“What is the temper ature of boiling water ?” Horton—“110 F.” Dr. Hill—“And the temperature of your body?’ Horton—“98 degre s.” Dr. Hill—“Not much difference between the two.” Horton—“No, sir?” Dr. Hill—“You’re a pretty warm proposition.” The Class—“Ha! Ha!! Ha!!!” Dr. Gregory—“Jones, what is unsized paper?" Jones, S. E.—“Unsized paper is paper without any definite size.” Heegard— 'I think until it be comes acid.” The Class—“Ha! Ha!! Ha!!!” The Class—“Ha! Ha!! Ha!!!” Bacill's Turner 1 Normal. 2 Magnified 129 �A Touching Little Ditty (Written by Lanky J. L. S.) A is for Agrelius, the man who took the prize— He didn't come back for the place wasn’t his size. B is for Bell, dear Henry, you know, So very pretty and the ladies say—not slow. C is for Carlson, a hero in strife, He was so lonesome he had to get a wife— D is for “Darling” you know who I mean, Thought she had “Hully," but all was a dream. E is for Earle, who lived at “The Cornell,” He wouldn’t reform so Gage says, Go to----- , well! F is for Freeman, the man who has brains? Wears a dirty black sweater and rides a bike when it rains. G is for George, who's the “Hull” of our class, If he wasn't with us awful things might come to pass. H is for Horton, can’t you see wisdom in his eye? He is very fond of beefsteaks and wouldn’t object to a "Frey.” I is for Impudence of our class prophet bold— Dreams many things and thinks they should be told. J is for John, humble, docile and meek, But beer adds more roses to his ruddy cheek. K is for Kelly, our secretary wise, Who has such queer ways and beautiful eyes. L is for Leary, who is always weary; Says college is dreary and hails from Erie. M is for “Mac”—a second Barnum, I vow, Caught a cat by the tail and has trained animals now. 130 �N is for Niefe, she was quick to learn, But something happened that she didn’t return. O is for Otto, but he’ll soon be a coffin, If he doesn’t “back up and not go” Wad(e)ing so often. P is for the Prize, which we would all like to win, But in order to get it one must work like sin. Q is for Quiz in which we’re all at our best, Those on the “king row” say they’re a terrible pest. R is for R. Barton whose last name is Jones, Last year he was “Rep.” but now the whole “Iris” owns. S is for Sadie, who has a nerve hard to beat, ’Tis leap year, boys, so take a back seat. T is for Turner, a huge “monster” in height (4 ft. 6 in.), And a tough “proposition” upon a dark night. U is for Useless, this means the whole class, Quoting the professor who wears the eye-glass. V is for Vincent, married and sedate, Always at lectures and very seldom late. W is for Walters so shy and so coy, A very good scholar and such a nice boy. X is for X-1—do it by all means— Mrs. Richter says this from behind the scenes. Y is for year which is now nearly past, One “bad” man said “Thank God! ’Tis the last.” Z is for Zacher, a man full of zest, But hark some on hollers—O give us a rest. One he forgot to write— S is for Sherlock so bright, wise and tall, But he’s not the whole thing if he does know it all. 131 �Dowie's Representatives in Pharmacy Department of U. B. High Priest, Rev. J. L. Sherlock John Patrick Smith Deacon, Deaconess, Sister Cora May Brown Right Hand Supporters , Brother W. K. Horton Right Hand Supporters, Sister Anna Richter Chief Magistrate of Zion City, Brother Albert Steadwell Otto S. McKee City Chemist, Chief Disciple, S. E. Jones Dowie's First Understudy, Altar Boys, Robt. L. Mott Brink and Turner Ancient Order of Hot Air Shooters Past Masters, John Buettner L ouis Kaiser P a asters ,M st R obert Budlong P a asters ,M st High Cockalorum, Carl E. Freeman Chief Knocker, J. L. LeRoy First Assistant, Wm. G. Beck Sentinel, A. J. Benson Chief Musician, Elmer Zacher 132 ��Class of 1905 (Department of Pharmacy) Officers Overocker, W. G., ΒΦΣ, President. Vice-President. Skinners, Edward W., Gifford, Bert H., ΒΦΣ, Secretary. Redfield, W. S., ΒΦΣ, Treasurer. Coble, Jos. T. W., Marshal. Iris Representative. Kellner, John W., Colors Purple and White. Flower White Carnation. Yell Zipla, zipla, zipla zi, U. B. Pharmics, 1905. 134 ��Class of 1905 (Department of Pharmacy) Norwich, New York. 1 Allen, James H., ΒΦΣ, Lyndonville, New York. 2 Berry, M. H., Buffalo, New York. 3 Borget, Leo A., Olean, New York. 4 Bryant, William A., 5 Carney, Geo. M., Ilion, New York. Buffalo, New York. 6 Chemnitz, MatthewE. C., Leadville, Col. 7 Coble, Jos. T. W., Marshal, ’04, Watkins, New York. 8 Coon, Geo. S. Jr., Norwich, New York. 9 Davis, W. R., ΒΦΣ, 10 Dewey, Harry B., Buffalo, New York. 11 Diehl, Henry J., Buffalo, New York. 12 Drake, Arthur G., ΒΦΣ, Cambridge Springs, Penn. 13 Ferris, R., Niagara Falls, New York. Buffalo, New York. 14 Fleming, I. F., 15 Gifford, Bert H., ΒΦΣ, Secretary, 16 Grimes, Geo. H., Syracuse, New York. Horseheads, New York. 17 Hammond, William C., Buffalo, New York. 18 Harrington, James B., Lestershire, New York. 19 Himmelfarb, Max, Buffalo, New York. 20 Holder, Geo. F., Buffalo, New York. 21 House, J. Allen, Buffalo, New York. 22 Hovey, Wesley L., Whitney Point, New York. 23 Hulse, William D., ΒΦΣ, Bridgeburg, Ont. 24 Ingersoll, Bob, 25 Inglis, Frank M., Buffalo, New York. 26 Janke, Chas. W., Tonawanda, New York. 27 Jewett, H. G., Watertown, New York. 28 Jezewski, Peter C., Buffalo, New York. Jamestown, New York. 29 Johnson, Eddie, 136 �30 Jopp, Arthur J., Buffalo, New York. 31 Kellner, John W., Iris 1904, Buffalo, New York. 32 Kenny, Frank H., ΒΦΣ, Auburn, New York. 33 Limburg, Elmer H., Buffalo, New York. 34 Lambert, Ernest, ΒΦΣ, Theresa, New York. Theresa, New York. 35 Leffler, J., ΒΦΣ, 36 Lincoln, Edgar ΒΦΣ, Angelica, New York. 37 Mann, C. F., ΒΦΣ, Brockport, New York. 38 Meyers, Hubbard J., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York. 39 Miles, Benj. F., Buffalo, New York. 40 Minckler, Gates M. (Gregory’s Assistant), Mexico, New York. 41 Moehlan Fred H., Buffalo, New York. 42 Moore, George E., Cortland, New York. Albion, New York. 43 Moore, Robert Lesley, 44 Overocker, W. G., President, ΒΦΣ, Clyde, New York. Binghamton, New York. 45 Olendorf, Harold T., Football Team, 1903. 46 Podlewski, Joseph M., Buffalo, New York. 47 Putney, Eugene A., Ithaca, New York. 48 Pusback, Charles H., 49 Redfield, W. S., Treasurer, ΒΦΣ, 50 Rising, Harold T., ΔΘ, 51 Robison, Wm. A., ΒΦΣ, (Gregory’s Assistant), 52 Roth, Anthony J., 53 Ryan, Edward P., 54 Schenck, Charles L., 55 Shankland, P. H., 56 Shaw, Frank W., 57 Shinners, Edward W., Vice-President, 58 Standish, Clarence, 59 Stover, Howard A., 60 Tannhauser, O. E., 61 Wallis, A. C., 62 Young, T. Floyd, 63 Yankee, Chas. ΒΦΣ, 137 Salamanca, New York. Covingion, Pa. Hoosick Falls, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Phelps, New York. Buffalo, New York. Jamestown, New York. Buffalo, New York. Watertown, New York. Lockport, New York. Trumansburg, New York. Fort Steele, B. C. Niagara Falls, New York. Darien, New York. Buffalo, N. Y. �Class Song Tune—Bedelia, Before She Died. Now is the time for us to butt in, With our little talk of glee. We go to the U. B. ’Varsity to study pharmacy; With Gregory, Hill and Kiepe We get along so very fine, But Gray and Wende have an awful time. We could sing this better if we had a little more time. (Take a Hutch—Editor.) Chorus. We are Junior Pharmics, Pharmacs of the old U. B., No matter what ere happens It is the same to us, you see. Dancing or raising rough house, Or going down the line. You will always find us happy, Though at times a little yappy, It’s Junior Pharmics of old U. B. Mid term is over, And we are plugging for the finish, (very much), And if any of us fall down,[we’ll be a sorry looking bunch; But we’ll stick at it, And keep pounding till we get thro’ honorably. In the future we can look back and then say, That best days of my life were while at U. B. 138 �Shinners—“Grafter.” Ovekocker—Such a straightforward, manly fellow. Moehlan—The flower of meekness on a stem of grace. Lincoln—He always reminds me of Mellin’s Food. Barry—A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure Ferris—I’m so shy. Mann—I want to be an angel and with the angels stand. Limburg—Hood’s Sarsaparilla will cure that tired feeling. Standish—One of the most impressive and dignified of men. Wallis—A penny for your thoughts. Putney—Who seldom says what he thinks. Cable—Ain’t I wicked though! Davis—Not only good and kind, but strong and elevated in his mind. Kellner—Say, can you write an editorial? Shinners did it! Shaw—I’m not in the roll of common men. Hovey—How’s the weather up there? Herlse—The Mighty Dollar. Coon—Who loves 3-cent sandwiches. Jewett—Has a horror for dumb-bells. Himmelfarb—The Janke. Dewey—Not of Manilla Fame. Miles—Who fainted when Dr. Kiepe dissected the rabbit. Tannhauser—Who has three eyebrows; one misplaced on his upper lip. Putney—(Our darling)—Oh, how sweet. Redfield- The fellows with the kangaroo walk. Leffler- The fellows with the kangaroo walk. Jewett—How I long for the dear old farm. 139 �Tannhauser found his (water) Lily. Shaw—In full dress at Laboratory. Holder—Trying to lead the college choir by singing, “If you can’t be a bell cow fall in behind.” Coble—Trying to borrow a U. B. pin for Holder’s dance. Putney—Trying to raise a mustache. Jewett—Became homesick when he saw a load of hay pass the college. Redfield’s Father is the Editor of a Temperance Paper. Shinners—The man from H2O town. Tannhauser—Montana is worse than that. Limburg—The Seniors make preparations which smell worse than limburger. Shaw—Thought because he had passed the state board be ought to be excused from the Junior Course. Holder—Was taken seasick while trying to test with saturated solution sodium chloride. Our Hunters—Chemnitz and Moehlan. Six Junior Pharmics were seen marching down Main Street one night, with their coats inside out, their trousers rolled up to their knees and a small American flag floating in their hats. They were escorted by about twelve Seniors and looked liked Teffler, Lambert, Ryan, Shinners, Gifford and Jewett. After taking in several places of interest, they went home and won’t forget it for some time. Is the Buyer in? Tannhauser's Home Out In The West This is Tannies’ home out in the west; He says he likes the tepee best, From college to prairie he will go To stack his wad with western dough. This is Fleming, the agent for Borget's Bromo Sprudels. He is also champion bowler and pool player. 1+0 �From Lecture Hall Him—Came into Lecture Hall with hat on. The class said, "Hats off.” Dr. Kiepe—“Never mind, it's Max; he doesn't know any better.” Max said, "There’re no ladies present.” Dr. Kiepe—“No, there are a lot of old maids.” Dr. Hill—"What do they use to fill gas balloons at the country fair?” Jopp—“Use a candle.” Dr. Hill—“Not for this?” Dr. Wende—“Can a parasite live on you?” Jewett—“I don’t know.” Dr. Gray—“What is Cetraria?” Redfield—“Iceland moss.” Dr. Gray—“That's a darkey’s answer.” Dr. Wende—(to Coble)—“Be careful, boy.” Dr. Kiepe—“What poison is arsenic derived from?” Jewett—"Nux vomica.” Dr. Hill—(to Drake)—“You had better go to work on a farm.” Dr. Gray—“If the unexpanded flowers of Eugenia Aromatica be allowed to bloom what would it form?” Miles—“Carnations.” Dr. Gray—“Not yet.” Dr. Wende—“Where’s that Coon?” Dr. Wende—“What is the difference between yourself and a head of cabbage?” Stover—“I don’t know.” Dr. Gregory—“Which is the larger, the U. S. gallon or the imperial gallon?” Scerck—“U. S. has eight pints, the imperial has four quarts.” Professors’ Expressions Hill—“Naw, no such thing.” Kiepe—“This is diagrammatic.” Wende—“Had enough botany.” Kiepe—“I am just dying for a smoke." Hill—“The next hour I will be pleased to ask you a few questions." Gray—"Please leave the drugs in the trays.” Gregory—“He doesn’t say what he thinks.” Dorr—“Who never says a word.” 141 �Cash paid for old canvas—Tannhausen Wanted—A second-hand pool table in good condition—Borget. Wanted—A girl with lots of money wanting a good home can have same by ad­ dressing F. Moehlan, 1024 E. 43rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wanted—Headache sufferers to use Bromo Sprudels—Fleming. Wanted—Ten good able-bodied men to play football. Call after 1 a. m.—H. T. Olendorj. Wanted—To know why Coon, Shinners, Rising, Jewett left the Cornell House. Wanted—A United States history—Dewey and Fleming. Wanted—A preventative for fainting—Miles. Wanted—A good, honest, upright boy. Address in own handwriting—U. B. Lather Brush Co. Wanted—A Boarding House Coon—Shinners, Rising, Jewett. Gem Lunch Room Overocker, Moehlan, Jopp, Mann, Coon, Lincoln. The Kiss-soo-kee-You-Kee Frat. 142 ��The Hon. Adelbert Moot Dean Of Department Of Law �A Character Sketch In person short and blackbearded, with piercing eyes, deep-set beneath full, heavy brows, a man of superb self-poise, always unruffled and calm, with ready eloquence and caustic wit,—the man self-reliant, strong, and sufficient unto himself,—that is Adelbert Moot as he appears to-day before the students of the Buffalo Law School. Making due allowance for heredity, every man stands as the natural and logical result of his past life. A successful man is not an accident. The links in the chain of causation which ends in his greatness are as necessary to the result as the logical sequences of a problem in geometry. The firm, virile character, like the strength of the athlete, is not the work of a day. Countless influences determine it, and it is built up by the ceaseless toil that surmounts or thrusts aside all obstacles that stand in the way of its destiny. The struggle of a country boy, with his slender chances, seeking an education, has been the foundation of many a great career beside Mr. Moot’s. It was the comer-stone of Lincoln’s success, as well as of Webster’s, and that of many another prominent lawyer and statesman. The no less arduous efforts of a village school teacher, trying to advance himself, which was one of Webster’s stepping-stones to the eminence he attained, was also a part of the severely practical training Mr. Moot received. His final trial—supporting himself while reading law in Judge Edward’s office—gave him the clear legal insight which has given him his present place at the bar. These experiences might easily have dis couraged a man less persistent and courageous, but in Mr. Moot’s case they gave him a breadth of view which is one of the most valuable, as well as most infrequent gifts of a lawyer. The obstacles he overcame strengthened his will and enabled him to carve out his path to success. After the foothold was once obtained his rise was rapid and at the age of 35 he was known as the man who had successfully argued more cases in the Court of Appeals than any other lawyer of his years in the State. Without a liberal education, with few friends and little money,—this is the condition in which many of us must face the world all too soon. Shall we not begin our life’s battle with a lighter heart, and in a more cheerful frame of mind, because we have had his ex ample before us? Our opportunities are much better than were his. Gifted indeed is he who will improve them as well. 145 ��Class of 1904 (Department of Law) Officers President. Dorr Viele, Vice-President. John W. Ellis, Irving S. Wood, Secretary. Treasurer. William G. Dorgan. Alfred Morrison, Orator., Iris Representative. Frank Maytham, Prophet. Historian. Sherwood S. Humphrey, Addison J. Robison, Poet, Marshal. Toastmaster. Matthew W. Bennett, Francis E. Bagot, Frederick H. House, Chairman of Executive Committee. Business Manager of Iris. 147 �Class of 1904 (Department of Law) 1. Baecher, Joseph C., Buffalo, New York. 2 Bazot, Francis E., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Chairman Executive Committee, 1904. Toastmaster, 1903. 3 Bennett, Matthew W., ΦΑΦ, ΘΔΧ, B. L., Hobart, 1902, Toastmaster, 1904. L. H. B., Football Team, 1902-'03. Walkins, New York. 4 Chapin, Alexander F., R. G., Football Team, 1902-’03. Hinsdale, New York. 5 Cheevers, Clarence J., Buffalo, New York. 6 Crumlish, John J., Chairman Executive Committee, 1903. Buffalo, New York. 7 Dargan, William G., Treasurer, 1904, Prophet, 1903. Buffalo, New York. 8 Ellis, John W., Ellicottville, New York. Vice-President, 1904. 9 Fenno, Charles C., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Historian, 1903, Director Football Association, 1904. Assistant Manager Glee Club, 1904. 10 House, Frederick H., ΔΧ, Business Manager Iris, 1904, Poet, 1903. 11 Humphrey, Sherwood S., Buffalo, New York. North Tonawanda, New York. Historian, 1904. 12 Maytham, Frank, ΚΣ, Buckingham, New York. B. S., Cornell, 1900, Prophet, 1904. 13 Morrison, Alfred, Orator, 1903-’04, Iris Representative, 1904. 148 Attica, New York. ��Class Of 1904—Continued 14 Palestrant, Louis, Buffalo, New York. 15 Robbins, Edwin M., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. 16 Robison, Addison J., Poet, 1904, Marshal, 1903-'04. Oswego, New York. 17 Seaver, Fred H., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York. Treasurer, 1903. Buffalo, New York. 18 Seller, George H., ΦΔΦ, B. A., Yale, 1902. 19 Stegelske, F. S., Dunkirk, New York. 20 Viele, Dorr, ΦΔΦ, B. A., Yale, 1902, President, 1903-'04. Buffalo, New York. 21 Voltz, Louis J., Buffalo, New York. 22 Waters, H. Goodman, ΦΔΦ, B. A., Yale, 1902. Buffalo, New York. 23 Whitaker, Roy R., Gorham, New York. 24 Wood, Irving S., ΔΧ, ΘΔΧ, Ph. B., Hamilton, 190 2, Secretary, 1903-’04. Buffalo, New York. Special Students 25 Klein, Dethloffs E., Buffalo, New York. 26 McClure, E. Lothard, ΔΧ, ΣΑΕ, A. B., Cornell, 1902. Buffalo, New York. Tonawanda, New York. 27 O’Day, D. G., Albion, New York. 28 Signor, Charles G., A. B., Hamilton, 1902. 150 ��Some people become famous and distinguished according as their biographers write. Johnson was certainly placed in a higher niche of fame by his Biographer Boswell. The Class of 1904, Buffalo Law School, is unquestionably en titled to have a master-hand write its history, but since fate has decreed that I should perform this pleasant task, I beg, in ad vance, the pardon of future generations if I fail to do it justice, for there is no doubt that in the future any information of the youth of men like Robison, Ellis, Chapin, Bagot and Dargan, and the other budding geniuses will be eagerly sought by the mul titudes who will wish to do homage to their success as statesmen, diplomats, politicians and financiers. On the morning of September 22, 1902, we met for the first time. The majority of us felt as Columbus did when he left the shores of Spain and started on his voyage across the Atlantic. The study of law was our Atlantic, and we believed that somewhere in the future we should find success, and hoped, as Columbus did, that gold might also be found. Of the storms and different currents that were to take us in different directions we knew nothing. But I don’t think there was one of us but firmly believed that he would find success somewhere on the ocean on which we had embarked. The first thing we en countered was Charley Norton, who acted the same as a tradewind, carrying us steadily forward; although now and then he kicked up a little sea which consisted principally of whitecaps. Charley combined the natures of a lion and a lamb. He liked to roar and scare a person half to death, but after you got used to that you commenced to realize that it was a lamb with a lion’s voice speaking. Soon after the work had got started we organized and elected our class officers. Mr. Don Viele was our choice for President, and we unanimously re-elected him this year. Mr. Ray, our Vice-President, soon after left us, having passed the bar examinations. Mr. Irving S. Wood was chosen Secretary then, as he was again this year. Seeking, like Diogenes, an honest man for Treasurer, we entrusted Mr* David Seaver with our wealth, with Judge Jonathan Stegelske as bondsman. Through the courtesy of the University Club we were able to hold our first social gath ering in their clubhouse. This was a very successful meeting as there was plenty of good fellowship, and we were all able to become better acquainted. Joe Lunghino proved that he was a worthy successor of Cicero. Stegelske also showed that his place was on the bench. Crumlish was there with a full supply of Irish wit, which helped to make us thankful that there are Irishmen. Our Class Banquet was held at the Broezel House. The guests of honor were the late Dr. Tiedeman, E. Corning Townsend and Alfred L. Becker. “It is an education in itself to come in contact with some men,” Dr. Tiedeman was one of those men. How great a loss to the Buffalo Law School was the death of Dr. Tiedeman we shall never know, but we are sure that it was a very great one. He would have been a fitting head to 152 �a Greater Buffalo University, which we all hope will come into being soon. Past and future students of the Buffalo Law School, Cornie Townsend smiled! Enough said. Mr. Frank Bagot as toastmaster surprised us all, for while we knew his capacity for absorbing legal knowledge, we did not think that there was a rival to Mark Twain in our midst. Several others made good speeches which are remembered by all. With a toast to the ladies we adjourned to meet no more around the festive board during the year 1903. A few weeks after the banquet Charley Norton announced that owing to his being obliged to learn the leather business he would be unable to give an examination in Bills and Notes. In our innocence we were glad that he was going to learn the leather business. Instead of a written examination he gave us a three-hour quiz, allowing ten seconds in which to begin answering the questions. It didn’t take many minutes before we were all wishing that Charley’s opportunity to learn the leather business had been postponed. Charley, we will appreciate you more and more as we grow learned in the law. We thank you and the others who guided us during the first year of our journey. We cannot repay you the debt we owe to you, but we shall try, September 28, 1903, found us back, with the exception of Lunghino and Richardson; Lunghino deciding to wait a year, and Richardson going to Corneil to play, Louie Pales trant and Charlie Signor, otherwise known as Son, took their places. Charlie brought his father, who helps Charlie and Klein to teach us Real Property- We hope for the bene fit of those who follow that Judge Signor will feel that Charlie does not need a guardian when he leaves the Law School, and that our successors may have the benefit of his in struction. We understand the difficulties with which Mr, Signor had to contend when he commenced teaching this year. Mr. Signor, it ever you want a letter of recommendation, apply to any of the members of the Class of ’04. Among the other members of the faculty whom we shall all remember is Mr. John White. By the way, White, where do you get your carnations? Hon. Louis Marcus, Surrogate of Erie County, you deserve your good reputation, John Lord O’Brian has a course in Insurance which is O. K. Henry Adsit Bull, we are glad to say, will be with us all the year. Messrs. Wheeler and Kimball, two learned gentlemen whose futures are bright, give us lectures on Corporations and Federal Practice. Next term, we are glad to say, BiUy Hotchkiss will lecture again on Bankruptcy, We congratulate ourselves on having BiUy with us another term. Last but not least is Moot, who is Johnny-on-the-Spot when a question in Evidence arises. This year's theatre party was attended by both classes, although Madame Patti interferred somewhat with the attendance of the Junior Class. Because we have so much to do with stern realities, and have no time to soar in the ethereal reigons, we were unable to make much of a showing with a song. The Doctors (?) gave a song which could be used as a dictionary for slang phrases- But we will excuse them, for one who has stiffs for daily companions is bound to loose some of his fine feelings. The entertainment was good for its kind, but really it would be more popular if the performance consisted of more acts like Eleanor’s. We went home to dream of her. Stegelske left us at the holidays to assume the position of Police Justice at Dunkirk. You can rest assured that won’t be the only Judgeship which he will hold. We are sorry to lose you, Steg, but we congratulate the good sense of the people of Dunkirk in electing you. There is a sign upon the blackboard requesting all to show their entrance require ments, and that tells us that the end is near, and we shall soon have to leave these Business Halls. In the future when the opportunity comes to help one another let us each take for his motto, “If I can’t boost, I won’t knock.” I have tried to tell something of our life in the past two years; as to our future, I leave that to time and Maytham. —Historian. 153 ��Reciprocity The sole monarchy of Robinson Crusoe offers perhaps the best instance of a govern ment dispensing entirely with reciprocity, and the story has it that that famous inde pendent ruler felt continually there was a good deal missing from his life. But even Rob inson Crusoe on his island was not so alone as to be without the influence of a certain reciprocity that is always present, at least potentially, whenever two or more humans are met together. “Mutual action and reaction” is Websters definition of the reciprocity enjoyed between Crusoe and his man Friday, and between ourselves and the ever-widening circle of our acquaintances. This reciprocity is good. It develops men roundly, prevent ing abnormal enlargement of the head and other evils, as the rubbing together of pebbles, if continued long enough, gives them their ideal shape Its influence is felt every day, forming fashions and making manners, and the society where there is no give and take of ideas is dull indeed. Reciprocity is the indispensable knife-board. Is it not natural that this also appears a desideratum in business or professional relations? To see wherein the business methods or professional ambitions of those about one are better (or worse) than one’s own there must be opportunity to know and compare them. Then draw the moral. This reciprocity seems the greatest of the advantages which a law school course affords over studying alone. There is not a member of a class but gains in both scholarship and pleasure from the “mutual action and reaction" between himself and his classmates of which fellowship is both the first fruit and the stimulus. At the opening recitation of Junior year the strained silence of unacquainted anticipation is broken by a ripple of gen eral interest when the unenvied pioneer is called upon to make the first blaze of the long trail that is to mark the class progress through the forest of long-standing, moss-covered statutes of an unfamiliar past. How instantly a sure, clean stroke is appreciated! Heneceforth that man has prestige to maintain an added incentive to study when he shall need them all in some late-November week of nine o’clocks. Clearly, too, it is not he alone that is the gainer—how encouraging when we are toilsomely clambering up the pyramid of a precedent estate to know that the way is practicable because already one comrade or more is on the tip of the superimposed remainder. Both successes and slips—for such there be, by the shades of the Dutch poltroons—impress their lessons deeper on minds quickened by a sympathetic atmosphere. But scholarship is not primarily dependent on recipocrity so much as is pleasure. What brief chronicle could recount the less serious but scarcely less satisfying incidents in the delightful moments before and after the limits of recitations which were themselves sometimes the limit; the strenuous hand-wrestling, occasional (ly) sweet snatches of song, and gloating over the accounts of football victories—as the defeats were always unac countable. Were the Moot Courts work or play? Work for the undertaker, certainly, but fun for the spectator. Can the bond of sympathy sprung of a common inability to work the desk-arms, whose mastery marked the passage of terms, or the excitement en tailed in the taking of the first class-picture, ever be forgotten? These will be our recol lections of Law School when the dements of Torts, the sections of R. P. L., and the pro visions of the Revised Statutes of 1919 have become our second nature. Even before that consummation is reached by the Class of 1904 it may be that some of its members will have established a new relation with the school, whereby the familiar faces will appear on the unfamiliar side of the great desk. For this law school is itself a living monument to “Noblesse Oblige," the principle that of him who hath much, much will be required, recognized by a dim past, but suggestive of a golden future. This is a new phase of reciprocity. To the self-sacrifice of the faculty the school owes its existence, and we our enjoyment of its advantages. For the benefit got from their instruction the only fitting return the student can make is his best work, But not for our sakes they toil; it is for the sake of the school which earlier taught them. They are links in an endless chain of loyalty. The works of such reciprocity shall endure. Dorr Viele. 155 �Evidence Composite Picture Of The Class In Corporations Federal Law Reminiscences of the Theatre Party The theatre party this year was a most enjoyable affair—because the Seniors didn't sing and not because the Juniors did sing. You can all remember the big hit that the Laws made last year singing—never hit the key once during the whole song. This year Viele wanted to sing a song that started something like this: “What care I for lectures when I can go to sleep," but Pop Morrison knocked this, for he said that we should sing a song that was sort of a strong arm game. It started like this: “My arm is strong, my sword is bright, and I love the brunt of the fiercest fight.” Shorty Robison wanted to sing Jack the Giant Killer, and he wanted to be the Giant and have Joe Baecher for Jack, for he said that Joe was always so killing when he tried to expound his idea of the law. Well, all the bunch knocked these, so the idea of singing was passed up. I guess that it was a good thing that it was passed up, for it would have been hard work for us to have overcome the awful conglomeration of fierce discords as rendered by the Juniors. But we had specialties of our own there, which for hits put everything else on the queer. Among these was Hump’s stunt. From the first Hump was the main gazab in the class for the theatre party—he was simply red-hot for it, and we all looked forward to see what kind of a version his nibs would get of the gay Parisian Dancers and "croquetish" songsters. Well, when she blew out on the stage with her dimpled cheeks filled with rouge, and her many yards of skirts held high, showing a little of a dainty ankle. Hump was the regular town cut-up. He gave one yell, a regular Tonawanda lumberman's yell, followed by a series of candy goo-goo eyes, and a few wild gestures in the air with both wings. Well, this was not enough to attract the peach’s eye, so his nibs jumped up on the seat, and gave a yell that was positively hair-raising, one that would send Geronimo to the tall timbers; and then the peach looked toward Hump and said: “ Give that State Hospital yell again,” and his nibs blew down under the seat and was very placid ever afterwards. P-. 156 �Prologue The Poet had for many an hour Searched for a theme within his power, And many an ancient page did scour, Of prose and poesee; Turning thence for his inspiration, He took a long and deep libation, And after this mild dissipation He sang right merrilee. Of Baecher, with his unpronounceable name, But one which he is destined to carry to fame. He's already connected with several combines, Street railway companies and telephone lines. For two years he has stood first man in the class, We predict him a future which few will surpass. Of Bagot, my pen fails to indite words sufficient To cover his virtues and prospects and wit. He’s a student, an orator, a lawyer proficient; A high place at the bar he is certain to get. And again there is Bennett, who once in a while Drops in to a lecture to help pass the time, For he and A. Chapin are athletes mighty. And by sheer force of arms up Fame's ladder will climb. The next at our right sits Cheevers the chesty; He is known by the satisfied smile that he wears. Notwithstanding his failings, they say he’s ambitious, And he plugs as for the State Bar he prepares. That’s Crumlish who sits over there by the window, With clouds of tobacco smoke encircling his head. No doubt there's some problem of lex criminalis Engaging the great legal mind which he has, so ’tis said. The man on the back seat is Willie Grace Dargan; In the Supreme Court he practices at calendar call. Just in front, with head nodding, is Ellis, John W., Who danced until daylight at the Charity Ball. Right up to the front sits Fenno the Basso. Who quizzes Judge Signor on real property law, Or with House in the corner he holds whispered communion, 157 �Who laughs when he (Fenno) cracks some ancient saw. Of Humphrey ’tis better that few' words be written; He advocates strongly the big canal steal; It’s plain to be seen that he and his townsmen Of South Tonawanda are in on the deal. On admiralty law and domestic relations We refer you to Maytham, our Foxy Grandpa; On all other questions of weighty importance See Morrison, who says: “ If it ain’t, it ain’t law!” O’Day, it is said, comes from North Tonawanda; He modestly takes the rear seat in the hall. He is young in the law, but he’s old in experience. And he hasn’t much hair on his top-knot at all. A derelict left by the class just departed Is L. Palestrant, much learned in the law. He took a year off to rest up his optics, And he had best take another to rest up his jaw. A promising lawyer is Edwin M. Robbins, Notwithstanding his name he can’t warble at all. ’Neath the wing of the House he rests in contentment. Or he digs up the law in the big City Hall. On the broad back of Pegasus sits our Class Poet, A copy of Longfellow, sad and profound; As a rhymester he surely would rival Walt Whitman. But his legs are so long his feet drag on the ground. A son of his pa is Judge Freddie Seaver; The bench will be graced by his presence some day. He’s the ward of Stegelske, the Dunkirk chief justice. Who sits on a soapbox, looks wise and draws pay. The class politician is George Henry Sellers; At the Steal Plant he labors (?) and shares in the graft. In his chosen profession he has exceptional talents, Which insures his success as one of the craft. The most popular man in the class is Dorr Viele; You ever will find him bright witty and gay; Although he seems sleepy, he is never caught napping, And will win many laurels before he is gray. A detachment of infantry increases our numbers; Colonel Voltz is,a soldier of fame and renown, And Whitaker, too, is seeking for honors— As both are great sprinters no doubt they’ll stay sound. A Goodman is Waters, and a good man at bluffing, Though in this he is equalled by Counsellor Wood; If they don’t know the text they just guess at random, Or are prompted by colleagues whose memories are good. Specials Special mention is made of McClure, Klein and Signor; Bright men are they all. especially Klein; They make two years in one on account of their wisdom. And that’s why we make them end men in this rhyme. 158 �We are told that circumstances alter all cases, and “the best laid schemes of mice and men gang aft agley." However, logicians have proved to our satisfaction that we may arrive at certain conclusions by the process of in duction, and so with this in mind, and a substantiation in fact by the records of the police, the daily papers, and the suburban weeklies, I have been able to gather certain data, which will in each instance support more or less of the following: If Joseph C. Ba echer hadn’t the stuff in him you may be sure he would not be draw ing his “two per” with an allowance for car fare. He will give a good account of himself, for words, and, at times, logic, never fail Joe. Frank E. Bagot—Smooth, oily Frank, the learned, the ever primed. There is no doubt about his success. If Buffalo fails to appreciate you, Frank, you will find sympathy and aid in Moscow. Anyhow, why be tied down to Buffalo? Jovial Matt Bennett never had an enemy in his life, and unless the occult is a dead one he never will. Stick to the profession. Matt, and don't let your friends side-track you by the “fit companion” gag. Your place is neither farming nor reforming, just plain counseling. If any one were to ask me what success our gladiator, Al Chapin, was to attain, I should unhesitatingly remark that those shoulders could rub up pretty hard against any sort of a proposition, and nothing but success can await him. Clarence J. Cheevers—Studious, conscientious to a fault, and above all, as C. P. N. says, able to stand punishment—what better qualifications for a diplomat or a secretary? Our short friend has a long suit up his sleeve. Filled to the brim with blarney, what judge, what jury can withstand his awful on slaught? Dargan, you are a good one, and if the ladles can spare you you can be useful. The quiet, the meet, the gentle Mr. J. W. Ellis! What means this imperturbable calmness? Speak up, John, and tell them you are it, for your political aspirations shall not rest with a a vice-presidency. 159 �If we could persuade Charley Fenno to move up to Buffalo we should do him a favor, for spoil him they will in the land of the hunt. What a voice to con the ladies with! An heiress shall be yours, Charles, for the mere asking. Fame awaits you. When Fred H. House first demonstrated his ability to rank with the muses we assured him that the street car ad. game was for him. However, with patience and practice Freddie may sing to a purpose. No jury can withstand soothing sonnets. Blustering, good-natured, the cleared-for-action Humphrey! As chief of the Tonawandas your voice shall shout in many a wigwam for civilization. The canal! Street-cars! Electric lights! We must, we will have them! F. Maytham—He will hold his own. When sitting in final judgment I have not the least doubt but they will call on Al Morrison for his opinion. Should the law library be burned, should the City Hall records be destroyed, what care we, so long as we have Al, the allwise, the human digest of all things legal? A bench for you, O Pride of Attica! Bom to reach the highest steps of the ladder of fame, why prophesy a meagre elevation, when already you can by a mere stretching of the arm grasp the uppermost rounds? Lofty in person, lofty in purpose is our long friend, J. A. Robison. Having learned from class experience the value of trust funds, the “Judge” will keep the Surrogate guessing. Fred Seaver is a philosopher as well as a money-getter, and will sail through this life as easily as he now makes his daily excuses for well-meant nine fifteens. However, Sally is on. George H. Sellers is already the aid-de-camp to a city official. Industry and a smile will win favor, George and you have them down pat. You may shine politically or socially, or both. Behold a really, truly, living Judge at twenty-three! What dare we prophesy at thirty-three? Our hats off to the rising politician of Dunkirk, our once co-laborer, Judge Stegelske. Dorr Viele: "Where drowsiness is bliss ’tis folly to arise.” However, Dorr will awake some day to find himself famous. Ambition coupled with hard work is bound to tell. Louis can talk, and a man who can talk and talk sense can work wonders. If our friend Voltz does not achieve success politically it will not be for lack of public spirit. To the stump, Louis. The very name expresses our opinion of H. Goodman Waters. As a railroad counsellor he will succeed, and will ever extend a helping hand to the weak, struggling corporations. Irving S. Wood is destined to achieve greatness by his quiet, persuasive voice. most successful of all in Moot Court now, why not in the Supreme Court later? 160 If �In speaking of Roy Whitaker, I take chances, because Geneva has a seminary, and Roy has been absent the most of this term. However, Roy will come out of it in time to shove his way to fame. Rob is a real worker, and says he is going to roll toward fame in an automobile. He came to us a little late, but can tell most of us what we should have learned the first term. We predict for E. M. Robbins the same success in later life that he now enjoys in the class room. Having adopted L. Palestrant, we shall assure him a large clientage, though we must insist that he remain with us until the close of the term, and pay his athletic sub scription. E. L. McClure has already earned money, and having now had a taste of the sweets will work pretty hard to keep up his rep. Crimes will be his specialty. D. G. O’Day will soon be counting his clients by the hundreds, and for him, with his dignified, lookwise expression, nothing but success can come. D. E. Klein says he isn’t, but we know he is. Why prophesy for you when your honesty will compel you to tell us you have read a different opinion somewhere, but can’t give the citation just now ? C. G. Signor makes no mistake when he tells us he is going to be “just like my fader.” Do so, C. G., and we could not wish you better. In conclusion let me say, gentlemen, if any one is dissatisfied with the future as herein pictured, appeal may be had to the Registrar, who is paid for listening to just such troubles. —Prophet. 161 �Palestrant Baecher Humphrey They Represent Law, '04, At Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium 162 �E. Pluribus, Pauculi Chapin, Ellis and Robinson—Three Men in a Flat (to say nothing of the Jug). Judge Signor—Mr. Dargan, what is the nature of an estate tail with possibility of issue extinct? Dargan (looking serious)—I should say it was of a violent nature. “Anyway,” philosophizes Fenno, “I’m glad that the celestial laws don’t make the record of my deeds a public document.” Judge Signor—In what manner did the ecclesiastical courts enforce their decrees? The Hopeful—At first they damned their souls if they didn’t obey, but the people got used to that, and the equity courts took a hand at it. Palestrant (to Ellis)—I wish I could say something bright so as to get my name in the Iris. The Class Poet—It has been my experience that there are mighty few words in the English language that rhyme. And when they do, the reason and the rhythm are always in pari delicto. Judge Signor—Mr. Klein, is it possible to create by will successive estates in real property, not measured by lives in being, which estates shall continue until the happening of an uncertain contingency, capable of being deferred 500 years? Klein—Well, I read a case on that, but I can’t remember the citation or which it held. Maytham—I know I could win the Daniels if the subject for the thesis were “Race Suicide.” Joe Baecher’s notes on Code Practice; “§§602-658—very simple.” Mr. Moot—Mr. Cheevers, what was the origin of the rule allowing books of account to be used in evidence ? Cheevers (slightly rattled)—I account for its introduction on account of the unaccountable failure of the law to count books of account as legal evidence on account of the accounts not being sworn statements. Mr. Moot looks impressed. When Steg was elected a J, His ward, Mr. Seaver, cursed “F! ’Tis quite unexpected— I’m now unprotected Against those who bear me a Gr!” 163 �A Lullaby (By Mr. Kimball). Thlumber on in peathful dreamland, Far from all the woeth of man, Far from Mr. Dethty’th practith; Thlumber, Viele, while you can. Don’t let Humphrey’th laugh dithturb you, Tho’ it’th Tonawandian, Lithen not to my thitationth, Thlumber, Viele, while you can. Every time I’ve come to lecture You’ve hiked off to your dreamlan’, But the day ith thurely coming— Viele! Thlumber while you can! 164 ���Class of 1905 (Department at Law) 1 Boland, Anna M., Secretary, Buffalo, New York. 2 Borzilleri, J. Russell, Orator, Buffalo, New York 3 Crage, Michael Angelo, Buffalo, New York. 4 Cummings, Charles DeForest, Buffalo, New York. Sergeant at Arms, A. B., Syracuse, 1902, Phi Delta Phi, Delta V and Phi Kappa Alpha. 5 Donnelly, Leo F., Buffalo, New York. 6 Ellis, Claude, Prophet, Buffalo, New York. 7 Farrington, Robert W., Buffalo, New York. Vice-President, Iris Representative and Delta Chi. 8 Filsinger, Carl, Buffalo, New York. 9 Ginther, Cyril Francis, Sergeant at Arms, Buffalo, New York. 10 Hamlin, Chauncey J., Buffalo, New York. A. B. Yale, 1903, Phi Delta Phi and Alpha Delta Phi. 11 Handel, Francis J., Buffalo, New York. Historian, A. B. Yale, 1903 and Phi Delta Phi. 12 Holender, Sundel J., Buffalo, New York. 13 Huntley, Floyd Elberon, Treasurer, Buffalo, New York. 14 James, Frank A., Rushford, New York. 15 Kellogg, Dorsey W., Franklinville, New York. 16 Knappenberg, Charles W., Dansville, New York. Glee and Mandolin Clubs and Delta Chi. 17 Langmade, William Vernon, East Aurora, New York. Poet, Glee Club and Rho Alpha Beta. 18 Lindner, William A., Buffalo, New York. Delta Chi. 19 McCue, Daniel, Buffalo, New York. 20 Milburn, John G. Jr., Buffalo, New York. Chairman of Executive Committee, A. B., Oxford, 1903, and Phi Delta Phi. 21 Miller, Lyman B., Alexander, New York. Phi Delta Phi. 22 Millener, Seward H., Buffalo, New York A.B., Williams, 1903. 23 Mitchell, Thomas M., President, Buffalo, New York. 24 O’Neil, Daniel J., Attica, New York. 25 Payne, Gordon Hall, Ex-Poet, Jeddo, New York. 26 Signor, Charles G., Albion, New York. A. B., Hamilton, Phi Delta Phi and Psi Upsilon. 27 Walters, George W., Buffalo, New York. A. B., Ohio University 28 Webb, Thomas H., Tonawanda, New York. 29 Wende, Gus H., Buffalo, New York. 30 Westwood, Lewis C., Delta Chi., Buffalo, New York. 167 �The Truth, the Whole Truth and Nothing but the Truth When the ’05 law class went to the school on that September morning in 1903 to register, the members were racked with mingled feelings. There was the pleasure of an ticipating successes and honors and the glow of the bright future was on every face. But over all was a blanket, a damp, dank spell. I could almost leave off the “p” of damp and cut out the comma. Each felt fearful of what the next few days had in store. The senior class was the sole cause for fear. That unknown quantity made the juniors shudder. They had heard or knew what seniors do to freshies. They fully ex pected the worst and so they were not surprised when the bunch of seniors that stood around the registration desk made such remarks as “Aren’t they sweet,” “ so young and so fair,” and “ handle them carefully.” Figuratively, the seniors were just driveling with the idea of eating them up alive. They rapped one another on the back boisterously and ha! ha!-ed while and because the newcomers trembled. Then in an instant everything changed. In walked a six-foot-four freshman and registered. Then came one six feet two. Then came another over six feet and so on till an array of freshmen brawn had been seen by the ex pectant seniors such as to make them feel weak in the stomach. A brief confab of the seniors followed in the law library and the conclusion was reached that it was more manly and honorable and decent and respectful to the poor freshmen to welcome them to the school and not submit them to the usual indignities. And one senior had the nerve to say it was a quiet year because the freshmen had a girl in the class. U. B. Curt. 168 �Prophet Ellis Sees Things [The following from the Junior Law Glass Prophet, having been unflicted unprovoked, doubtless contains actionable libels on ail in the class. A fund is being collected and your Subscription is Solicited to bring suit in the name of the class. You can start your own suit atty time you please. Motion for injunction pending.]—Editor. It’s hard for a fellow to try to sweep aside the veil of the future. When first I assumed my offices, I decided altitude was conductive to inspiration. So one stormy night I went up the hill back of our house. I waited for inspiration till I got desperation—and a cold- Then I thought the present was bad enough with out bothering about the future. Down hill I dashed for home, but tripped up on some thing. I knew something had given way when I gathered myself together from the ground. I then found I had broken, among other things, my resolution about never cussing but at the professors. When I got by the fireside that night I made myself comfortable in my great arm chair and soon began to doze. Then I suddenly discovered that I was reading the Griddle District Gazette of December, 1952. I gasped. Can it be I’ve been out with Langmeade? I shrieked. I rose and rushed from the house, crumbling the paper in one hand and clasping my forehead- My temples throbbed. Then came relief like an escape from a quiz. I was drifting toward music and light. “Where’re you from?” demanded Saint Peter, stopping me as I was about to pass right into heaven. “ From the University of Buffalo,” I replied. “What?” he exclaimed. “Dent or Medic?” “Neither, by gosh," said I, unguardedly. The next instant, I saw that I was speeding through space toward a place of higher temperature but lower location. Nobody barred my entrance into hell but I had not taken two breaths before a tall and thin shade came up to me, pad in hand, and began to interview me about the latest happenings elsewhere. I recognized the persistent suavity of Bob Farrington, who was tickled to comparative coolness to see me. In a flash I ac counted for the familiar style of an article I had noticed in the Griddle District Gazette. Now don’t get hot for—” began Farrington, but I hastened to say I couldn’t help it. “Oh, I didn’t mean literally hot,” said Farrington. “I mean don’t feel put out that-” “Well, I was put out,” said I. “Saint Peter just-” “Oh, I mean don’t be sorry you’re here. You’ll not be lonesome, for they’re all here, even to Payne.” “What brought you here?” I asked. An expression of infinite sorrow spread over the reporter’s face and I saw that he truly was sorry for something. “Saint Peter got a look at my upper lip,” said he, “and it was all off.” “What, your luxuriant golden moustache was off!” I exclaimed, horror ringing in my tones. 169 �“No,” weakly came the reply. “That was the trouble- The moustache was on and hence off were my prospects for tickling a harp on the wet end of a cloud. Come around and I’ll show you the boys- One of our most severe punishments is to listen to a daily three-minute lecture on contracts. It’s time for one now and I guess you’ll find them all there.” We then glided through Good Intention alley to Quiz place and Examination square, where I found the class in session. I saw in a glance that everything was the same. Bor zilleri was asleep. Signor had his feet above his head on the seat in front. Mitchell was waving to the beauties across the light shaft- Miss Boland was using the bulletin board glass door as a mirror to see if her hat was on straight- Craig was thinking out some foolish questions. Langmeade was gloomy because he had played only 679,843,294,378, 536 games of pool that day and had written only three washbasketsful of verse. Kellogg tickled his boil and his pompadour. And so on ad nauseum. Then the lecturer started to ask Payne a question. “Mr. Payne present?” he asked first. Payne rose with a lost-lamb expression, placed his left hand tenderly over his stomach and softly whispered: “Pain here.” “ Now, Mr. Payne, suppose your client tells you she has a Legacy ofPayne had fainted- I suspected he had heard something he could not approve of. When he came to, he falteringly asked the lecturer not to shock him so again and please not say legacy any more to him. “ If you must say something like it,” said he, “ please call it limbacy. I could stand that.” I noticed that the room was choking with smoke. At first, I thought it was from the fumes of the sulphur baths and the burning of rags and hair, but I scon recognized the sight and smell. They were caused, as on earth, by the pee-wee pipe of Hollander, the cold butt Signor kept chewing, Knappenberg’s piece of rope, the various cigarettes and the six-for-a-cent stogy Crage and Borzilleri had between them. After the class, the boys got to talking and I learned why most of them were there, Walters, Westwood and Signor had a short spell in heaven, but tried to hold a Moot court and were at once sent down for breaking furniture. Langmeade and Mitchell arrived at heaven together. Both walked rather unsteadily—probably from fatigue. Mitchell com pliments Saint Peter on his luxuriant beard, but says a fellow in the law school had a mus tache far richer in shade and denser. Saint Peter is thrown off his guard and is about to O. K. their passports when Langmeade exclaims: “Hic! Hic! Hic!” “Ah, what’s the matter here,” said Saint Peter, suspiciously. “Oh,” said Mitchell nonchalantly, “my friend. Professor Langmeade is very absent minded. He is just declining the Latin word ‘hie.' Your honor probably remembers it runs, ‘hie haec, hoc, hius, etc.” While Saint Peter was swallowing something, Langmeade broke forth again, as fol lows: “Hic! I say, Tommy, this is er dead joint. Hic! Hic! Come on.” 170 �Saint Peter then smelled what he knew was not Benjamin’s balsam and the pair went at once below. When Cummings, Hamlin, Ginther, O’Neil, Huntley and Signor, all haring donned the ermine on earth, arrived at heaven, Saint Peter had formed such an ill opinion of members of the 1905 class that he was about to consign the bunch summarily to the place of extreme warmth. Signor suddenly pulled out his code of criminal procedure and demanded a trial by their superiors. “That's just what I was about to give you," said Saint Peter, as he sent them all below. McCue headed the last party that reached the Celestial City. last party in that all the others in the class had gone over the divide before. He was spokesman for the party. "What's predestination?" demanded Saint Peter of him. “Oh, yer honor." said McCue, “you’ve got me as bad as before. We’re attorneys, we are. and if you'll confine yourself to New York State bar questions it’s no favors we'll be asking of ye or the Coort of Appeals itself." "So this is how you all got down here," said I to the bunch, as the last of the stories was told. “What about the faculty?” “People on earth don’t know." said one of the class in a whisper. “that there are sev eral degrees of hell. There are and the faculty is down in the very worst. Some of the fellows are truly sorry." The class Laughed. I laughed and woke. The 05 Prophet. (Prophet Ellis hereby disclaims responsibility for all of the foregoing but the arrange ment and the complimentary things. What I wrote was of nothing but nice things and the horrid statements now in it must have been added after it Left my hands.—Ellis). 171 �The Toast to the Fair Co-Ed. The old1. Minstrel sat in the Banquet Hall, ’Neath the incandescent glare; His hands were palsied, his song was weird, As he warbled sweet words through his flowing beard, To the tune of his creaking chair. But all of a sudden there comes a hush in The song of the Ancient Bard, As the Toaster stands up with his brimming cup, And with a voice like melted lard, He cries, "a toast to the college maid, The lass with the champagne eyes; She’s handsome and witty, and ready to flirt, With the heart that beats ’neath the laundried shirt, As she plays her game with the flies.” And the guests drank long to the toaster's song, For the wine was rich and red, And as cups were drained, there came loud and strong, The toast to the fair Co-Ed. 2. Warmed by the wine, came the Minstrel's whine, In many a weary wail, As he sang the songs of the hoe and hod, ’Till the Toaster’s head began to nod, Like a reed in a wintry gale; And a flush o’er spread the Toaster’s face, A face both plump and fair, But he held for downs, as he uttered sounds, Like flame in a bunch of hair; “Fill ’em up for her again for her,” he cried, "She of the auburn hair, She’s wise to the game and plays them all hard When hearts is the stunt, she holds the right card, For everything’s trumps in her snare.” And the guests drank deep to the second sleep, ’Till cup and lips were wed, And the shout rose loud o’er the castle’s keep, The toast to the fair Co-Ed. 172 �3. The wind shrieks bold through the casements old, O Ho! for the fireside warm. But the Minstrel touches the golden strings, And sings to the guests of warmer things, Than snow and ice and storm; But the Toaster's face of a sudden grew pale, White as a putty ball, And he heaved a sigh, like a piece of pie, In the teeth of an Erie squall; He howled “A toast to the toaster's toast, A third to the one we admire, She’s sweet and winning and ready to smile, On him who has courage and plenty of style, And aims for the highest spire.” And each guest filled up his silver cup, With the juice which cheers all but the dead; While the wild song rolled thru the mansion old, The toast to the fair Co-Ed. 4. Now silence reigns in the Banquet Hall, For the Toaster’s “Pipe” is done; The guests and harpist have passed away, For fancy loves not the light of day, And the Minstrel's yam is spun. The Toaster feels of the moistened rag On the rim of his throbbing head, And in dying tones, like a bag of bones, In the clutch of a folding bed, He gasps “a toast to the Pharmic girl, To the Bromo Seltzer maid; She may look sweet in a cap and gown, But better with wings and a shining crown; So here’s for the sexton’s spade.” And the demon quaffed the spicy draught, As he entered the land of the Dead; Sweet echo sounds from neighboring mounds, A farewell to the fair Co-Ed. W. V. L. 173 �“Poet’s" Resignation Oh! do, Miss Boland, please take time Once through to read this little rhyme, So that you just may get its time Before you read it to the class, Or else they’ll think I’ll never pass, For don’t you see It appears to me The rhythm’s such, It’s bad as Dutch. We have a Tom, though not a Platt, He does, ’twould seem, believe he’s that, For when he’s in the chair, And now he’s always there, He’s worse than any Platt. Now, Tom, do you hear that ? He rules us in a way quite fine; He never, never lets men decline To take an office though they try To shout and loud their protests cry. No matter how unfit one be To fill the office, for example me, Not any chance of an escape Presents itself in any shape. To all the class of nineteen five, Who did most willfully contrive To change a Payne into a poet; Against his will they still did go it, And of this saying, often told And surely worth its weight in gold, They ignorant are, I am afraid, To-wit: The poet, he is born, not made. ’Tis true some do achieve their greatness, But poets are born great And so you cannot thrust upon me This greatness, for ’tis now too late. Thanksgiving time is surely coming And so to keep our class a humming, Someone will need to write a song And have it done ere very long. To meet this task, I am not able; Oh! truly now, I tell no fable! You see, my friends, I’m not a poet; It needs no argument to show it; And hence I do respectfully resign And further service most emphatically decline, And every title do disdain And only ask to be a Payne. 174 �To the Sole Femme Sole of the Class Once came there here a maiden fair, by name Miss Boland, Annie. Borzilleri thought he’d be her choice but he’s now with the great many. Old Crage would sit a lecture through and sigh and sigh, a pit'ous sight. And Cummings’ thoughts would wander so he couldn’t think at night. Young Donnelly and Ellis, too, did make them goo-goo eyes And Farrington his moustache cut in vain to win the prize. And then came Frater Filsinger, a lad of flowing mane, Who, when he found he had the mit, straightway went insane. Ginther and Hamlin and Handel got not e’en a smile. Hollander said he’d wait and he will wait quite a white. Our treasurer, Huntley by name, though he had our money, Met the same fate Kellogg did, who parts his hair so funny. Langmade, Knappenberg and Lindner went down in a bunch with McCue, And the Milburn boys and Miller all went down pretty flat, too. Millener, Mitchell and O’Neil gave up and then all looked tender To see poor Payne collapse in a heap for fear he might offend her. And Webb fell with Wende, as did pink-cheek Westwood. Klein, James and Signor were classed with the no-good. So say we has this maid no heart and will she so confess or Is this dire suspicion true: She Likes Our Blond Professor? Q. D. P. 175 �Gleanings from Class Meetings People passing along the north corridor on the ninth floor of Ellicott Square on Sep tember 28, 1903, may have noticed a band of youthful, timid, faltering mortals, trudging noiselessly along with bated breath, to room No. 933, to burst forth on this belated sphere, in the near future, as learned Justinians or classical Blackstonians. Yet, even while solving the mysteries of Lawson or wading through the mazes of Bigelow, no specially wonderful traits or peculiarities appeared to any casual observer of these coming barristers. Their overwhelming modesty prevented any outburst or show ing thereof. But by one class meeting the character, failings, ambitions and aspirations of these Chief Justices (to be) were wholly elucidated. There, any attempt at reserve is promptly frustrated by the very atmosphere pre dominating in the lecture room at such periods. Each is apparently trying to outdo the others in every phase of any question that may come up, wise and otherwise. If Hamlin asks for a second to make a few (?) remarks, he is sure to be followed by an elongated seance by Borzilleri, augmented by his strenuous apostle, Crage. The treble notes of Payne scarce cease resounding when the ponderous bass of Huntley palls the congregation. Ellis tremblingly rises to a point of order, aided by the serene Kellogg and the lusty Filsinger, and all the rest incidently “butt in” on the discussion. The paternal voice of Farrington, with his “peace be among you, my children” air, quells the first outbreak of the enthusiastic, self-governed youngsters. The tendency of Westwood toward the inanimate calls forth the immeasurable indignation of Ginther and Hollender, who loudly protest that "It” is a very much alive being. In his usual explosive fashion, Milliner records his demurrer to such an undignified similitude. Wende’s perspicuity finds a way out of the tangle, while, in his deferential manner, O’Neil induces the introduction of arbitration to finally decide the issue. When it comes to making motions, the palm goes without protest to Milburn. He has at one meeting seconded more of his own motions than any parliamentarian to date. No matter how warm the debate may wax the somnolence of Langmeade is never affected. Occasionally Miller, with gentle attention to the creases, laboriously conde scends to return to Buffalo to indulge once in a while in painful pertness. The solemn, deliberate sangfroid of Cummings is a powerful factor in squelching any fervor among the insurgents, being equalled only by the remarkable taciturnity of Knappenberg. Strange as it may seem, even in such a profoundly learned aggregation of minds, a lit tle humaneness finds its way to the top at times, for at regular intervals Signor forcibly prevails on his colleagues to view his ability as a boot connoisseur. What a time he would have if the benches ahead were very much higher. But then he is not the only one, by any means. The Romeoatic inflection of McCue is the envy of the crowd and a bit of Donnelly’s laugh makes the most sombre question ludicrous. The diplomacy of Handel and the orations of Webb are marvels in their own peculiar way. Mitchell has sent forth this edict to individual opinion holders on entering his bailiwick, "Abandon your own ideas, all ye who enter here.” Only one factor will be of any account in the administration—the un obstrusive influence skillfully wielded by Lindner. I don’t feel a bit like putting my hammer away, but I will. It is sufficient to add that every one of that glorious class of "Nineteen Five” will yet reach the star to which he has hitched his wagon. Dnalo B. 176 �Pert and Pertinent “There," said the justice, looking at the bar examination paper of a ’05er,” is a ‘writ of error.'" Quacy—What is a relative wrong? Married Student—A mother-in-law. Frierson—Give an example of a title by contract, Mr. McCue? McCue—An American heiress tying up to one of those nobility. A pair of Oxford kids—George and Devereux. Ellis—Professor Westwood, allow me to correct you. When wood is cut from the timber it is chopped, but when you cut it in the backyard you split it. There’s a big differ ence between splitting and chopping. Only city duffers mix them up. Quacky—Mr. Webb, what do you under stand ‘waiving a tort’ means? Tonawandy Webb—Well—eh—eh—eh— eh—(Mind pictures of somebody whirling a flambeau)—eh. Quacky—Your answer is not wrong, Mr. Webb. 177 �Lieny Lewis—Miss Boland, what is meant by examination? cross Sole Femme of the Class—Please, sir, I don’t know unless it’s when the lawyers get out of patience. Borzilleri — Mr. Lewis, there’s one citation I couldn’t find. Lieny Lewis—Did you ask the librarian for it? B—Yes, he just laughed. L. L.—What is it; maybe I can tell what’s the matter? B—It’s Wheeler vs. Lacy, Supra. I couldn’t find Supra. tures. Of course, you’ve noticed that Filsinger cuts lec How about that name?! Why is it that some fellows in the class envy Walter's office position? “Pray, tell me the time, pretty maid,” quoth he. “ Why not tell thyself, kind sir!” quoth she. “I would if I could, but lack watch or clock.” “Think again,” quoth she. “Hast no clock in thy sock?” Becker, fils—What remedy would I have, Mr. Webb, if a musical company refused to perform a contract to give ten concerts for me? Webb—Sue ’em for breach of promise. Hollender—Yes, I remember reading that case in Lawson. Becker, Jr.—That case was decided since Lawson was written. 178 �In Re the Faculty and Five Others Several days before the theatre party of December 7th, there was scheduled a meeting of the Junior Law Faculty in the office of the Registrar. The meeting was to follow the lecture in contracts delivered that day by “Little Allie.” At the same time another meeting of a somewhat different nature was to be held. Messrs. Webb, Langmeade, Borzilleri and Crage, upon the request of our musical presi dent, had assembled to sing (?) some songs calculated to make the Law School (and faculty) famous. Mr. Mitchell, in true Victor Herbert style, arranged the quartet behind the desk made famous by our professors; provided each with a copy of the songs and then appropriating for his own use the desk from which Parson Townsend beams on us, tapped for order. “Three cheers for Ireland!” called Langmeade. “Three cheers for-!” responded our Orator. At this junction John Philip Susua Mitchell interposed with, “That’s right gentlemen, every man cheer for his own country, but let us now proceed with the singing. Let us all join in that beautiful song entitled, “In the Sweet Bye and Bye.” Then the hyenas roared, keeping time to the beat of their leader. 1. In the sweet bye and bye, in the sweet bye and bye, Bum Docs will be thicker than leaves on the trees; They’ll live upon Force:—trousers bag at the knees. In the sweet bye and bye, when the time for death draws nigh They’ll swallow their testers and die by degrees, In the sweet bye and bye. 2. In the sweet bye and bye, you will hear the Dentists sigh, “At punching jaws we were just in line, Now winter is coming:—we haven’t a dime. In the sweet bye and bye to the Bowery we all will fly.” If hens only had molars, they could rake in the dollars, In the sweet bye and bye. 3. In the sweet bye and bye, the Pharmics will all go dry, The courts and the excise will give them their dose, They’ll be hocking their diamonds and selling their clothes. In the sweet bye and bye, there’ll be no more drug store rye, ’Twill be license or fine for passing out wine, In the sweet bye and bye. 179 �4. In the sweet bye and bye, the lawyers, Oh me! Oh my! They’ll only drink gilt-edge and champagne punch, Carry gold-headed canes:—go to Carlson’s for lunch; In the sweet bye and bye, those poor stiffs we’re sure to fry, We’ll extract without pain, all their ill-gotten gain, In the sweet bye and bye. At the conclusion of the last verse loud applause was heard in what was supposed to be the office across the corridor but which in reality was the office containing our precious faculty. The girls in the Manufacturers* Agent’s office had raised the window to catch the words and were thundering applause on these noble heroes as fast as their pretty little hands could clap. John Lund, Thomas Mitchell, who from his seat near the window sends and receives, during lectures, countless smiles and hand-waves from and to these ebony crowned Venuses, was simply smothered by the kisses which were thrown at him for his able leadership. 180 ���University of Buffalo Dental Department Faculty—Didactic Staff 1 Geo. B. Snow, D. D. S. Dean, Residence—136 Richmond Avenue. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. 2 Eli H. Long, M. D., Residence—1335 Main Street. Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics. 3 R. H. Hofheinz, D. D. S., Residence—Rochester, N. Y. Professor of Operative Dentistry. 4 Daniel H. Squire, D. D. S., Professor of Regional Anatomy. Office—305 Pearl Street, 5 G. A. Himmelsbach, M. D., Residence—137 West Tupper Street. Professor of General Anatomy. 6 Thos. B. Carpenter, M. D., Office—533 Franklin Street. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. 7 I. L. M. Waugh, D. D. S., Office—Franklin and Edward Streets. Professor of Histology and Microscopy. Clinical and Adjunct Staff J. W. Beach, D. D. S., Office—680 Main Street. Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry Cleveland, Ohio. S. B. Dewey, D. D. S., Lecturer on Dental Pathology. V. H. Jackson, M. D., D.D. S., Lecturer on Orthodontia. W. H. Snider, D. D. S., Residence—New York City. Office—404 Genesee Street. Lecturer on Dental Materia Medica. Geo. J. Haller, M. D., Office—634 Michigan Street. Lecturer on Physiology. Office—466 Franklin Street Marshall Clinton. M. D., Lecturer on Oral Surgery. William G. Bissell, M. D., Lecturer on Bacteriology. Office—City Board of Health. Mortimer L. Fay, D. D. S., 379 Lecturer on Orthodontia. 183 Hudson Street. �G. W. Wende, M. D., Office—471 Delaware Avenue. Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilology. Office—Mooney Building. Tracy C. Becker, LL. B., Lecturer on Jurisprudence. James W. Putnam, M. D., Office—525 Delaware Avenue. Lecturer on Special Nervous Diseases. James A. Sherwood, D. D. S., Office—College Building. Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work, and Demonstrator-in-Chief of Prosthetic Dentistry. Arthur F. Isham, D. D. S., Office—336 Pearl Street. Lecturer on Dental Anatomy, and Demonstrator-in-Chief of Operative Dentistry. H. B. Huver, M. D., D. D. S., Office—D. S. Morgan Building. Lecturer on Dental Surgery. C. E. Wettlaufer, D. D. S., Office—157 North Pearl Street. Instructor in Porcelain Work. James A. Gibson, M. D., Office—Mooney Building. Instructor in Practical Anatomy. Thomas A. Hicks, D. D. S., Instructor in Embryology and Bacteriology. A. S. Hasbrouck, Instructor in Physiology. Demonstrators of Operative Dentistry. J. Porter Mallory, D. D. S., Arthur F. Isham, D. D. S., Harry F. Tanner, D. D. S., Mark D. Leonard, D. D. S., Jos. M. Tench, D. D. S. Demonstrators of Prosthetic Dentistry. J. A. Sherwood D. D. S., W. D. Jacob, D. D. S., David H. McCoy, D. D. S. James A. Hicks, D. D. S., E. E. Schnitzspahn, D. D. S., I. J. M. Waugh, D. D. S. Albert M. Wilbor, D. D. S., Ernest H. Kelsey, D. D. S. Miss Alice E. Dennis, Cashier and Bookkeeper. Slock and Roomkeeper. Stenographer and Recorder. Engineer and Janitor. Miss Katie E. Doyle, Miss E. L. Jones, William Baker, Miss Olive Posthumus, Assistant Stock and Roomkeeper. 184 ��In Memoriam Dr. William Cary Barrett, M. D., D. D. S., M. D. S., LL. D. “Great souls have wills, feeble ones have only wishes.” Our long-loved Dean is dead! That vigorous and enthusiastic chieftain, that proud champion of his “boys” has bowed to the inevitable. In his demise the state has lost a patriotic citizen, our Alma Mater its organizer, the dental profession of Buffalo, America and the world an honored leader. He was a noble man, earnest in every endeavor, a loyal friend, a natural teacher, an aggressive yet generous adversary and a lover of his profession. These are some of the qualities which made him great and endeared him most to those who knew him best. He was possessed of a many-sided nature. To the average man he was bluff, aggres sive and perhaps egotistic. To those who knew him well, and among this number must be counted his “boys,” that kindly disposition and generosity of mind and heart, that ready willingness with which he gave a kindly hand to those who sought his help and guidance, were made manifest. To the privileged few who enjoyed admission to the inner precincts of his friendship, his was a magnanimous nature, full of charity and good wishes for his fellow beings, teeming with a boundless sympathy for his erring or sorrowing brother. He loved his home. In his hours of relaxation from work, he seemed at all times happiest when surrounded by those whom he held dear. It was his particular delight to relate, or listen to interesting experiences of travel, to reminisce, or exchange beautiful sentiments of master minds. He possessed a vast fund of ready knowledge embracing many subjects. This he was ever willing to impart in his well-known terse and humorous manner. A social evening with him was always one of enjoyment and profit. He had an extensive library of carefully selected books, bearing on professional, scientific and general subjects. His works on dentistry are unquestionably the most extensive and complete collection in this part of the state, and without doubt one of the best in the country. He had a fine collection of the small implements of war, including many guns of ancient and modern type, bayonets, swords, lances and a goodly number of the cruder weapons of the Aborigines, Zulus, Esquimaux, etc. Dr. Barrett was deeply interested in musical matters. He was for many years a leader of the Congregational Church choir of Warsaw, N. Y. and Asbury M. E. Church choir of Buffalo. He was also a member of the old-time renowned Nuno Male Chorus, being its first president, and continued to serve in that capacity for many years. He was also a member of the Buffalo Choral Union and musical critic and editor for one of the local papers. He was a man of persistent application and had great capacity for work. Dr. Barrett was the son of a clergyman, his parents being Rev. Wm. and Hannah Cheney (Tanner) Barrett. He was born on May 13, 1834, in Monroe County, New York. He was therefore in his seventieth year. His early education was obtained in the common schools of his native state and continued at the Kingsville Academy, Ohio, and at Carey 186 �Seminary and Yates Academy, New York. He engaged in teaching in different literary institutions in New York state, also devoting some time to newspaper work. We under stand that his pathway was not always strewn with sprigs of laurel, that he suffered disap pointment and met adversity; but he had a purpose and clung to it with a pertinacity that mocked defeat. He was married at the age of 23 to Amelia Harris Ryerse of Port Ryerse, Ontario, by whom he is survived. By persistent application he made his way sufficiently dear to begin the study of medicine at the age of 29, changing the following year to that of dentistry. He therefore began the study of the profession which was to be his life work at 30. He received the degree of Master of Dental Surgery from the Dental Society of the State of New York five years later. It will thus be seen that he obtained his degree rather later in Life than most men, this fact however, serving only to magnify his later achievements. He began dental practice in Warsaw, N. Y., and remained there until 1876, during which time he had been President of the New York State Dental Society for two successive terms. He moved to Buffalo in this year, when he again took up the study of medicine, 1877, in the Medical Department, University of Buffalo, being graduated with the degree of M. D. in 1880, having then reached his forty-seventh year. He also attended lectures at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery in Philadelphia, receiving the degree of D. D. S. in 1881. From that time until his death, he was engaged in the pactice of his profession in Buffalo. In 1881 he was a member of the International Medical Congress, London, and later at Washington in 1887, Berlin in 1900, and of the International Dental Congress, Stock holm, 1902. In 1882 he became editor of the Independent Practitioner, a journal devoted to dental medicine and surgery, and finally assuming full control, he made of it a purely dental magazine. He continued its publication until 1888. For the three years following he was not active in journalistic work, but again entered the field in 1891, assuming editorial control of the Dental Practitioner, published in Buffalo. He served in this capacity until 1898, when the rapid growth of our Alma Mater, withits accompanying increase in execu tive and teaching duties, compelled him to relinquish the work. As an editor, we are told by those in a position to know, he achieved success, being ever careful and painstaking in the selection, revision and arrangement of his material, in the reading of proof, and the prompt delivery of the journal. As editor of the Inde pendent Practitioner he did more to promulgate the conclusive views of Professor W. D. Miller on the causes of the decay of tooth structure, than any single force in this country. His editorials, we are told, though sometimes long, were always forceful and instructive. His papers bristled with views on all topics, theory, practice, science, education and politics, the subject showing careful study and his position being clearly defined. In 1885 he received the appointment of Lecturer on Oral Pathology in the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo, and in 1890 was elected to professorship. In 1890 he was chosen Professor of Morbid Anatomy and Pathology in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, the Dental Department of Lake Forest University, which posi tion he filled until the time of his death. He maintained his residence in Buffalo, visiting Chicago regularly for the purpose of delivering his lectures and attending to the duties of his chair. In 1891, upon the organization of the Dental Department, University of Buffalo, he was appointed Professor of the Principles and Practice of Dentistry and of Oral Pathology and was elected its first Dean* The work of early organization fell upon him as chief executive. He was the only member of the original faculty who had experience in dental educational work. The equipment of the department, planning of the curriculum, the selection of teachers and much detail devolved principally upon him. He possessed keen foresight and laid plans well ahead. It was work strongly to his liking and he did it as he 187 �did everything he undertook, with all the might that was in him. When he and one of his associates differed on any vital point they separated. Dr. Barrett was an untiring student; midnight oil seemed to have a charm for him. He was not an investigator in the broadest sense, having made few or no discoveries. He had a vast fund of ready and exact informa tion on many subjects and was an earnest and impressive teacher, possessing a wonderful degree of magnetism, and a vigorous, fluent delivery that commanded the attention of the careless or indolent student. The unprecedented progress and the excellent standing of the Dental Department of the University of Buffalo is a matter of history. Suffice it to say that in the short period of twelve years, it grew from a small beginning, entirely unendowed, until today it ranks with the first of its kind. As a writer in his chosen field he had few equals. He made notable contributions to dental literature in most of its important branches, but principally in the domain of human and comparative anatomy and in pathology. He wrote a book on oral pathology which early reached its second edition. It sets forth in concise and forcible terms the convictions of his active mind in this important branch, and contains much that is of value to the student and practitioner. The work is used as a text-book in many dental schools. He was always keenly active in promoting matters that tend to higher professional standards. Some years ago he became interested in adjusting international relationship in the matter of dental education* Later he was made chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations of the National Association of Dental Faculties* In this connection he was energetic in exposing and prosecuting some bogus American institutions, which were illegally conferring the dental degree, upon foreigners principally, and was successful in bringing them to justice. In recognition of the excellent work he had done for the better ment of education, the degree of LL. D. was honorarily conferred upon him by Lake Forest University of Chicago, in 1899. He was a member of several local medical societies, and an active and honorary member of many dental organizations in America and Europe* He was President of the American Dental Association in 1886. He also belonged to the American Microscopic Society, and to the Buffalo Historic Society. He was one of the staff of the Buffalo General Hospital, holding the position of oral surgeon. His name was perhaps as widely known in America and abroad as any dentist of his time. When the severity of his illness became generally known in dental circles, he re ceived many kind messages of inquiry from all parts of America and from Europe, Asia and the islands of the sea. Truly we may say that his name and good works have en circled the globe. He was a man of commanding presence, and attracted favorable attention most every where he went. He was an energetic and impressive speaker, and possessed in a wonderful degree the power of swaying people to his way of thinking, whether right or wrong. He attained prominence as a dental society worker, writer, editor, author, teacher and dean. Dr. Barrett was an unremitting worker for the welfare of his college, which was almost the existence of his later years. He toiled early and late, and doubtless spent more hours of the day at his labors than any of his younger colleagues. So persistent was his applica iton that he seldom paused to consider self. His physical prowess, which to him seemed without limit, had unconsciously become weakened. He had warnings at times during the last two or three years, but gave no heed, and even when the collapse came, it was only by the most firm insistence that his physicians overruled his desire to continue college duties. After several weeks of rest and the best treatment his physicians could give him here, they decided that the only hope would be in treatment which he might take in Bad Nauheim, Germany. After considerable protest he finally consented to go* He was not at all sanguine and told some few of his closest friends that after leaving his native shore he did not expect to again set foot on it. He sailed in June, accompanied by Mrs. Barrett, 188 �and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Hofheinz. The trip to Nauheim was uneventful; he stood the journey well. The treatment there materially improved his heart’s action. So much was he encouraged after some weeks, that he became anxious to return home and take up his work. Other complications arose from which he could not rally, and on August 22. 1903, he ceased his labors and went to rest. By his side was his faithful wife, to comfort and watch over him in his last closing moments. His remains were brought home and peacefully laid at rest beside his parents at Medina, N. Y. His death, though not unexpected, was a great shock to all his friends, and especially to his colleagues. His loss to the college is a serious one, yet he so well instructed his co laborers that the work may go on for many years almost as though he were here to direct it. He is gone, but not forgotten. His good works will never die. The name of William Carey Barrett will live through time to guild the pages of dental history, his bust will be carved in indestructible stone, the memorial tablet placed in the entrance corridor of the Dental Department of the University of Buffalo, will pay him humble tribute through the years to come. And his "boys," those to whom he gave the best fruits of his riper years and dedicated his book, for whom he veritably "laid down his life," and in death gave the full substance of his estate, with them he will endure in loving memory until the last one is called home. I. L. M. Waugh, D. D. S. Fac-simile of memorial tablet placed In entrance Corridor Of The Dental College. 189 ��Class of 1904 (Department of Dentistry) Motto Ad Altior Nitamur. Officers Mark A. Gregg, Clarence R. Averille, T. Coit Bliss, Secretary. Daniel F. McGillicuddy, Karl F. D. Eschelman, Andrew T. Cahill, Historian. Clarence A. Thorne, Frank H. Kulp, Poet, Earl S. Packwood, Edgar C. Cooke, IrisRepsntaives Donald I. Gleason, Iris President. Vice-President. Treasurer. Marshal. Prophet. Artist. Representatives. Forum Representative. Daniel E, Hurley, Colors Purple and Gold. Flower Lily of the Valley. Yells 1—2—3—4, U. B. Dents. Plug 'em up, Fill ’em up, If it be too late, Pull 'em out, Yank 'em out, Fit ’em with a plate. Gold enough, Cement enough, Amalgams by the score, U. B. Dental Seniors, Nineteen—hundred—four. 191 �Class of 1904 (Department of Dentistry) 1 Gregg, Mark A., ΞΨΦ, President, Savannah, New York. Football, ’02-'03; Mandolin Club, ’03-'04 2 Averille, Clarence R., ΞΨΦ, Vice-President, Glee Club, '03-'04 3 Bliss, T. Coit, Secretary, 4 McGillicuddy, Daniel F., ΔΣΔ, Treasurer, 5 Eschelman, Karl F. D., ΞΨΦ, Marshal, Geneseo, New York. Alfred, New York. Glens Falls, New York Buffalo, New York. Marshal, ’02-’03; Hockey, ’02-’03, ’03-04. Secretary of Barrettonian Society, ’03-’04 Hoosic Falls, New York. 6 Cahill, Andrew T., ΔΣΔ, Historian, 7 Thorn, Clarence A., ΞΨΦ, Prophet, Manager of Mandolin Club, ’03-'04 68 Kulp, Frank H., ΨΩ, Poet, Rochester, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. 8 Packwood, Earl S., Artist, Artist, ’01-’02, ’02-’03 9 Cooke, Edgar C., ΞΨΦ, Iris, Buffalo, New York. Iris, '01-'02, ’02-’03; Editor-in-Chief, ’03-’04 10 Gleason, Donald I., ΞΨΦ, Iris, Vice-President, ’02-’03. 192 Hammondsport, New York. ��Class Of 1904—Continued 11 Warrensburg, New York. Hurley, Daniel E., Forum, 12 Backus, Wesley M., ΨΩ, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Treasurer, '01-’02; President, ’02-'03. Dayton, New York. 13 Badgero, Lynn B., ΑΣΔ, 14 Bailey, Ernest R., Olean, New York. 15 Barlow, James E., ΔΣΔ, Utica, New York. 16 Beatty, Albert W., Avening, Ontario. 17 Brooks, Glenn K., ΨΩ, Northport, Ontario. 18 Cody, Henry G., Oneida, New York. 19 Collins, John C., Glens Falls, New York. 20 Cowles, Ward H., ΞΨΦ, 21 Clifford, John F., ΞΨΦ, Rome, New York. Lockport, New York. 194 ��Class Of 1904—Continued 22 Demerath, Claude, ΨΩ, 23 Diltz, David A., ΔΣΔ, Dunville, Ontario. Secretary, ’02-’03. 24 Douglass, Maurice R., ΔΣΔ, Malone, New York. 25 Ellis, George T., ΨΩ, Buffalo, New York. 26 Espie, Charles A., ΔΣΔ, Football, 01’-’02, ’02-’03. 27 Fluhrer, Alphaeus V., 28 Folley, John F., ΞΨΦ, Syracuse, New York. Treasurer, ’02-’03; Athletic Board, ’03-’04. 29 Foote, Elton A., ΨΩ, Malone, New York. Football, ’02-’03, '03-’04; Hockey, ’03-'04. 30 Rochester, New York. Caledonia, New York. Red Lodge, Montana. Foote, Leroy H., ΔΣΔ, Whitehall, New York. Poet, ’01-’02. 31 Foster, Arthur J., Buffalo, New York. 32 Foster, Walter L., Ellsworth, Maine. 33 Freischlag, Charles P., ΨΩ, 196 Buffalo, New York. ��Class Of 1904—Continued 34 Gallager, Howard T., Schenectady, New York. Hockey, ’03-’04. 35 Graf, Ernest G., ΨΩ, Buffalo, New York. 36 Greenfield, Warren C., Orwell, New York. 37 Hall, Fred J., 38 Hart, Floyd C., ΞΨΦ, 39 Howe, Frank M., ΔΣΔ, Albion, New York. 69 Hunt, Ransom M., ΔΣΔ, Rochester, New York. Buffalo, New York. Sinclairville, New York. Forum, ’02-’03. 40 Kelly, Francis J., 41 King, Howard B., 42 Lawton, David A., ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, New York. South Kortright, New York. Rochester, New York. Football, ’01-’02, ’02-'03; Captain, ’03-’04. 43 Leland, Lloyd E., ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, New York. Secretary, ’01-'02; Glee Club, ’02-'03, ’03-04. 70 Leslie, Frank M., ΔΣΔ, 44 Maloney, James J., Buffalo, New York. Olean, New York. 198 ��Class Of 1904—Continued Binghampton, New York. 45 McCall, John O., A. B. Yale, 1901. 46 McNeely, Charles M., ΔΣΔ, Akron, New York. 47 Mesmer, John C., ΨΩ, Buffalo, New York. Hammondsport, New York. 48 Moore, Walter L., 49 Morden, Garnet H., Hockey, ’01-’02; Manager, '03-’04. Wellington, Ontario. 50 Moyer, Frank J., Jr., 51 Lockport, New York. Murdoch, Grover C. H., Hockey, ’01-’02, ’02-'03; Captain, ’03-’04. Simcoe, Ontario. 52 Murphy, Alice L., Hoosic Falls, New York. Vice-President, ’01-’02; Vice-President Barrettonian, ’02-’03. Football, ’02-’03. Newton, Edgar D., Emporium, Pennsylvania. 53 Northrup, R. E. L., Ellicottville, New York. 71 54 Otis, N. Lee, ΔΣΔ, Warsaw, New York. 55 Post, Ernest A., ΨΩ, 56 Rasey, J. Hadley, ΔΣΔ, Trenton, Canada. Ellicottville, New York. Football, ’02-’03. 200 ��Class Of 1904—Continued 57 Read, Herbert E., ΞΨΦ, Delavan, New York. Durhamville, New York. 58 Reynolds, Arthur E., ΞΨΦ, 59 Sayers, Clayton A., ΞΨΦ, Watertown, New York. Marshal, ’01-’02, Mandolin Club, ’01-’02, ’02-’03, ’03-’04, Glee Club, ’03-'04. Warburton, Ontario. 60 Steacy, Walter E., 61 Fort Plain, New York. Tatlock, Frank H., President Barrettonian, ’03-’04. Canajoharie, New York. 62 Van Wie, Peter B., ΔΣΔ, 63 West, John B., Keeneyville, Pennsylvania. 64 White, John E., ΞΨΦ, Albany, New York. 65 Wilson, Fred B., ΞΨΦ, Canastota, New York. Football, ’01-’02; Glee Club, ’03-’04. 66 Wilson, George A., ΞΨΦ, Angelica, New York. 67 Wilson, John H., ΞΨΦ, Oneida, New York. 202 ��Class Song Our college days will soon be o’er And U. B.'s halls we leave for aye. But let her glory freely shine, We’ll sing her praises while we may. When we have left her tender care, Still may her students freely share Treasures of knowledge from her ample store As has the Class of 19-4. Three years ago we sought U. B., The dear old school of dentistry. And since we've come upon the scene We’ve battled on to victory. As freshmen we were surely green, As juniors we grew very keen, As seniors now we hold the floor, We are the class of 19-4. And when we bid you all adieu, And scatter far by land and sea, Our hearts will ever backward turn To happy days in U. of B. Here’s to the classes yet to be, Here’s to the dear old faculty, Here’s to the days that are no more. Long live the class of 19-4. 204 �Class History Were your most humble servant, the historian, allowed space to record all the happenings and history of the class of Nineteen-four. Depart ment of Dentistry, a volume of immense pro portions would be the result. But at it is, the Iris Board has selfishly restricted him to a few words, so our history will necessarily be a condensed one. We arrived at the college building on the afternoon of the 28th day of September. 1901. in little bunches of two and three, and were cordially and effusively greeted by a digni fied looking lot of young men whom we supposed were a com mittee of upper classmen appointed by the faculty to receive us. Heartily they shook our hands, and led the way to the lower lecture hall, where, as they said, a reception to the entering class was being held. And indeed it was a reception. Huddled together in one corner of the room were a crowd of frightened youths, gesticulating wildly and talking in whispers. The meaning of this strange sight was soon evident, for in a short time a beardless but wise looking young man, whom we afterwards learned was a Junior, opened the door and requested us to come out on the campus where an entertainment was being given in our honor. Although the entertainment might have been in our honor it certainly was for their especial entertainment and amusement. And for two long hours we assumed the roles of wrestlers, dogs, elocutionists, vocal soloists, booze chasers, etc., to the intense delight and gratification of the puerile Juniors, dignified Seniors and assembled faculty. But revenge, indeed. 'tis sweet. Our chance to get even came, and it was indeed odd, the way we got even. In accordance with time honored custom, it was up to us Freshies to have our pictures taken "together in a bunch." So dressed in our fuss clothes and with our faces "all to the sweetness," we were grouped on the campus in an inverted flying wedge formation, and at the request of the snap-shooters, were just “looking pleasant," when lo! from above came a shower of Caso4 2H2O and on top of this a flood of aqua pura? "Great minds, so tell us, run in the same channel. And as if to prove this proverb, we, as if with a common thought, forgot our posing, and rushed to the Junior Lab., from whence came the cloudburst. And it was here on the 6th day of November, 1901, that the famous “Battle of Plaster," was fought. A battle that is destined to become famous in the annals of old U. of B. Well to be terse and brief, we the despised Freshies, won, hands down. What we did to that Junior class was awful to behold and too shocking to tell about. We had met the enemy and they were ours. The reputation gained by this victory stood us in good stead, for never again, during our three years of college life, were we molested. Other events of our Freshman year were the exercises at the Pan-American on U. of B. Day. We went 85 strong, which was the largest representation of any individual class in the University, 205 �At the theatre party of our Freshman year, we made up in quality what we lacked in quantity, and our class songs and yells were given with such enthusiasm and zest, that we won plaudits on all sides. Our Junior year found us changed but little except that we were one year nearer our goal and considered ourselves thorough “college men.” We had fully recovered from the terrible effects of the Freshman Final exams., and were eager for the college work to resume. The Freshman class of ’05 were strong in numbers, but wisely refrained from tackling the warriors of ’04. This year was uneventful except for an unfortunate incident that occurred at the theatre party of that year, an incident which made the members of '05 look like the proverbial 30 cents, and for which they blamed our class. The Freshman class had just arisen to sing their own praises and tell of our shortcomings to the assembled multitude when from the wrings on the right of the stage came forth a poor, scrawny little donkey, on whose sides were signs, reading, “A Typical Freshman Dent.” Of course the audience was convulsed with laughter, and when the smoke cleared away, the Freshmen were conspicuous by their quietness and meekness. Our class was grieved to think the Freshmen would accuse us of being instiga tors of such a contemptible trick, and we even offered resolutions of sympathy and con dolence to the members of ’05. However, they haughtily rejected our good offices and the matter had to rest as it was, But somehow since that memorable night the "naughty fives” have been “all to the iceberg” with our class. The closing of our Junior year found us "theoretical dentists" of the first water, and the way we could fill teeth, "on paper,” was wondrous to behold. The fall of '03 found us back in college 74 strong and greatly changed in appearance. The clean shaven upper and nether lip had given way to fierce moustachios, and the clear cloudless brow had likewise given way to the frown which is characteristic of thoughtful men. And, indeed, we had much to think of, for it was now that we realized for the first time what a yawning chasm there was between theory and practice and how easy it was to fill a tooth properly on paper, and how hard it was to fill a tooth properly in the mouth. However, we had an abundance of faith in the old saying, that “ practice makes perfect,” and while our work is yet on the shady side of perfection we are thinking of moving over to the sunny side along in the first part of May. The year of '04 has been characterized by work, and plenty of it, and although we have to work hard, we know that we have the help and co-operation of a most beloved faculty, and a most sincere, efficient, and helpful corps of demonstrators, to whom all credit should be given for their untiring efforts in our behalf. Our history would not be complete should not some mention be made of our departed Dean, Dr. Barrett, whom the Creator has seen fit to take from us just as his great work in our behalf was most felt. We all miss Dr. Barrett. His kind words were always a source of help to us in time of trouble, and whose very presence added dignity to the college. He was our friend, and we all miss him greatly. His loss would seem irreparable were it not that his successor, Dr, Snow, is also our friend and has many of Dr. Barrett's superb qualities coupled with his own sterling worth, Our history will close with this tribute to the college. We have been given every opportunity to become Dentists, dentists who know their business, and have had every advantage in the way of instruction. Whether or not we have taken advantage of all our opportunities we know only as individuals. But we can truthfully say that it was within reach of each and every one of us. The Historian. 206 �To the Faculty There's Dr. Snow, our venerable Dean, And Eli H. Long with remedies keen; Also Doc Hofheins, “of which I’ll speak later,” And Daniel H. Squire with his dura-mater. Little Tom Carpenter who tells about lead, And J. Wright Beach with six hairs on his head. There's Dr. Haller, who has winning ways, Dr. Jackson, who comes from New York for two days. Our dear Dr. Snider dispenses the drugs, While William G. Bissell delves in the bugs. We like Dr. Clinton, who cuts with the knife, And I. L. M. Waugh with a handsome young wife. Our friend Dr. Fay will straighten your teeth, While Harry B. Her in extraction is chief. The Wettlalter brothers know porcelain tricks. But for points on the plate go to Tom or Jim Hicks. Sherwood or Schnttzpahn can handle a crown, But it takes Dr. Isham to mark the points down. Our good Dr. Tanner, I’ve nearly forgotten, He’s a dentist clear through but his hobby is E. C. C. “Cotton.” 207 �It seems to have been the usual custom of previous class prophets to begin by attrib uting the etiology of their production to a variety of causes such as temporary forms, visions or fancies appearing in the escaping smoke from an open fireplace dur ing certain midnight hours in a quiet and poorly lighted room; convenient dreams and other resulting evils produced by an over-indulgence in certain indigestible delica cies. Perhaps they tell you of some bewitching spirit that has whispered the future of your most illustrious class, or the writer, without cause, begins to relate in a premeditated manner what your future will be or he may outline a glowing apology in which it ulti mately confesses his prophetic inabilities as a matter of diplomacy, thus avoiding embarrassment and perhaps scandalous criticism from the minds of his classmates. There are many other antiquated salutations too weird and numerous for mention. Ah! But in these days of germs, Germans and the class “Irish Organization” the dental department prophet of this year feels that he has the feedom of pen coupled with thought and seasoned with a little individual originality, so he will endeavor ta chance a little deviation. Among our number we perceive some of the immortals, Cooke, Mesmer, Bailey, West, Hart, Folley, White, Gleason, Gallager and George Wilson, those past and future heroes of the matrimonial and dental profession who daily face hardships, “Cooke with wife and baby,” danger “Hart,” and even death itself because it is “such a business”—Cooke’s Tooth Paste—Then there are those who are the fighting men of the class, alike in peace and rushes, Eschelman, Averille, Fluhrer, Kelly, E. A Foote, A. J. Foster, Leslie, Graf, Hunt, Lawton, Maloney, McNeeley and Rasey, those with musical talents, as Sayers, Packwood, Clifford, Gregg, Kulp, Murdock, “banjoist,” and F. B. Wilson. A few sports like Doc. H., J. L., J. W., and many others on the “Q” “T.” Last, but not least, the goody, goody boys, Left Foote, Hall, Backus, Moore, McCall, Packwood, Wilson, Leland, Tatlock, Otis and Hurley, who seldom smiles. The college doors will soon close behind the members of ’04 and they will be forced to seek stations in a new field. Many do not know where they are going or what is in store for them, so here goes for a “rounding up good send off,” Imagine a modern electrical merry-go-round situated upon the amphitheatre dome of the college, the seats being arranged in rows radiating from the center towards the outer 208 �world, with no peripheral border arms to impede the progress of the outgoing doctors when forced to acknowledge that the centripetal tendencies of their Alma Mater are over come by the combination of the centrifugal forces of the machine together with the timely co-operation of a variety of Wizard of Oz cyclones, and they are promiscuously hurled through the azured arena to their future destination, The nebular hypothesis, as framed by Laplace, might well be applied to the merry-goround and consider it as a revolving nebula throwing off individuals, which in most in stances may be regarded as “a mass capable of reproduction of satellites, planets, etc.," thus increasing the population and number of patients for their future practice. All this having been accomplished and dentists scattered to all portions of the universe, you may wonder what has become of each. Then suppose a few years hence, perchance, you pick up Collier' s Weekly, or some dental magazine, and you read the following account of your prophet's tour via a new air ship route during which he visited many of the planets. Before leaving Buffalo he finds Dr. Cooke comfortably located on Genesee Street doing well, supporting a wife and a yard full of lively bipeds—“little cookies”—for his refreshment and recreation. Dr. Hussong in company with his father. Dr. Eschelman doing likewise and performing the duties of chief electrician in the office. Drs. Freischlag, Graf, Leland, Kelly, Ellis, Leslie and Mesmer with no indications of cares marked on their brows. Dr. Hall practicing with Dr. Beach. Dr. Packwood married and doing well making money on the side with his violin, and occasionally rocking the cradle of good fortune. Drs. Averille and King managers of a “Widows’ Home” with offices in the front par lors and doing an easy business. Dr. Clifford busily engaged with the lumbermen and gentler sex of Lockport, enjoying full “coarse” dinners. The airship being ready, the prophet visited Rochester where he found Dr. Howe an able assistant to Dr. Hofheinz, but no traces of Hunt, Lawton or Miles. Thence to Syra cuse, where Dr. Folley existed as a married man and doing well both by his country and profession, but still “kicking.” Next stop was Rome, where it was discovered that “Doc” Cowles had “butted in” and was managing a successful practice. Then Watertown bobbed up serenely and the illustrious name of Dr. C. A. Sayers graced a beautiful dwell ing which proved a sufficient emblem of success* Dr. White was found located at Albany, married and the proud possessor of a small “herd” which he had managed to support by means of parental aid. Dr. Otis at Warsaw, too busy to care for the barber shop on the side. Dr. Alice Murphy achieving success in Hoosick Falls making a specialty of deciduous work for children, enticing them with green trading stamps. The prophet then visited Mars where he found Drs. Tatlock, Bliss, Badgero and Diltz meeting with a glowing success among the newly discovered people. He visited 209 �Venus next where Dr J. H. Wilson, the blonde Adonis, and Dr. F. B. Wilson were lo cated, doing well, especially with the lady inhabitants. Suddenly the ship neared the golden gate and the prophet learned from St. Peter that Dr. McCall, a Yale paragon of piety was successfully caring for the angels’ teeth and explaining their pathological tendencies ,but that he was incompatible with his fellow practitioners, Barlow, Cody, Moore, Backus, Espie, Foote, Collins, Greenfield, Hurley and McGillicuddy, whose success apparently depended upon faith, hope and charity. While returning to earth the prophet heard peculiar musical sounds from below, which proved to come from a jubilee gathering on the banks of the river Styx. He saw Dr. Lawton beating a big bass drum with his right hand and performing his dice trick with the left. “Doc” Hunt was juggling a tambourine, at the same time dancing the hoochie coochie and calling to the devil’s imps. Dr. Miles employing force to operate a fife, while Dr. Hepworth, also having been unable to endure the cold climate of Buffalo, was endeav oring to load the imps upon Charon’s ferry to cross the river. The prophet descended in his parachute and received a “warm” reception. He boarded the ferry and found Drs. Beaty, Moyer, Cahill, Bailey, Demeruth, Douglass, E. A. Foote, W. L. Foster, Northrup, McNeely, Maloney, Rasey, Post and Newton, who claimed that they were doing a joint business with the devil. The climate was so favorable that tailor bills were “ain’t” and that gold could be poured into cavities instead of being con densed as in cooler regions. Upon the arrival of the ferry the entrance to hades yawned and Pluto rode forth followed by a train of fiery chariots to convey the human cargo to its fate, but the timely arrival of a rope from the ship above rescued the prophet and he con tinued his journey to New York City where he found Dr. Kulp whose alopecia had become chronic and diffuse; and his face, once suffused with youthful merriment, now showed lines of toil and care. Perhaps the predisposing cause was poetry (?) He says that a good practice comes slow in New York. Dr. Gregg was also found struggling with the hardships of life, but receiving three good meals a day and creating a reputation as “Handsome Dentist” among the gentler population, which may soon win success for him. Dr. Gallager had returned to Buffalo for an M. D. degree and preparing for dean ship of his alma mater. Dr. Read began in New York, but had been appointed army dentist in the Navy De partment at the Philippines. After leaving New York it was discovered that Dr. Reynolds was married, had located in Durhamville and was successful, his wife being preceptress of the high school there. Dr. George Wilson, married and living in Angelica. success because of his quietness. Could not learn the extent of his Dr. Hart making money in Sinclairville, married and supporting a family of four cupids. Dr. Gleason meeting with success among the Hammondsport vineyards and administ ering champagne for a general anaesthetic. 210 �Dr. West with three children and the same wife that helped him through college, located in Keenyville, Penn., and managing to own a bank account. Dr. Fluhrer went back to Canada across the Niagara ditch and located at South Cayuga, where he has gained distinction as the “Swine dentist” on his brother’s estate. At time of graduation Drs. Brooks, Morden, Murdock and Steacy were blown back across the “ditch” and nothing ever heard of them since, but the prophet trusts that they are and have been prosperous. Cooke, “the Iris Chief” says that the prophet has reached his time limit, so kindly remember that "To err is human ” and if the prophet has penned anything unpleasant please consider it with no evil intent. Prophet. N. B.—While enjoying an extensive pipe dream one evening, I had the pleasure of "seeing things," among which was Prophet Thorne enjoying a lucrative practice amid the delicatessen atmosphere of the stock yards, while Mrs. Thorne was preceptress to a dozen or two little "Thornes” at the Zoo. "Take the Kenmore car."—Editor. 211 �Pickings from Judge One thing to remember which gives us renown Is the fact that our class has no Smith, Jones or Brown; We have a pair with us, though, Kelly and White, Though rather new comers, appear as all right; There’s the Irish lad “Andy” with green neckties galore, But don’t call him “Ca Hill” for that makes him sore. And Dan Hurley who always delights girls and boys, For while filling their teeth his chief subject is Toys. “You see it’s like this,” is Jack Mesmer’s gag, Spit it out Johnnie and get a new rag. Then there’s Bliss with his noise and prattle and stuff, He doesn’t seem to know when we’ve all had enough. Then McCall, the old Blinkity Blank, Blinkity Blank Blank, Which interpreted means the Lord bless the old crank. And “his partner” “Old Abe” never looses a minute, For if anything’s doing he’s sure to be in it. Howard T. Galliger we’ve got to endure it, For its chronic information and nothing to cure it. McNeely got called a Junior one day, It might have been worse, cheer up, Mac, look gay. What in the world made the General so rabid ? He certainly was acting as though he were crabbed. Daniel Francis McGillicuddy, isn’t he nice? His chief occupation is collecting the price. He is only supposed to make our class pay, But I saw him collect from a Freshman one day. There’s Mark, our class president, who looks pretty fine When out on parade at the head of the line; At least a few ladies who saw him so said, But that doesn’t matter, you can’t swell his head. Then comes Brooks, with nice hair, it’s hard to decide Where the part looks the best, the middle or side. How on earth can a fellow write anything cute About a man of the size of Frank Kulp, the “beaut?” There’s a man in our class who is a real King, His actions don’t show it for he’s a quiet old thing. Take Tatlock—what girl could offer objection? He’s always right in the “pink of complexion.” George Wilson, John Wilson and Fred Wilson, too, We like these three fellows, we certainly do, 212 �But even if George is right plumb on the level, He can’t keep the others from raising the devil, Cody wears glasses, what good do they do? He never looks through them when looking at you. Cooke and West found it tough to pull through single handed, So the two of them hustled and each a wife landed. There’s a man in the class whom they call“Foxy” Graff, “Have a look ” at the fellow and have a good laugh. There’s this Foote and that Foote, they don’t match in size, But still they’ve been mixed and it’s no great surprise. There’s Fred Hall, the fellow we hadn’t seen much, The world would be better if it had more of such. It was Hart of our class who they say was arrested, But never mind, Hart, that don’t say what the rest did. Then there’s Damerath, the one that’s so awfully quiet, He’s all the time chewing on gum for a diet. Then comes James Barlow, who’s so tall and slim, We’re Forced to install him as our Sunny Jim. There’s Cowles and Folley and Sayers, and Thorne, Better for them had they never been bom, For they all belong to the same Frat they say, Which does things in secret and not while it’s day. (Hart belongs to this same Frat). There are others among us too numerous to mention, Although when I started it was my intention To give it to Gleason and Douglass and Espie, And Lawton and Leland and Morden and Leslie, And Backus and Averille and Bailey and Steacy And Reynolds and Collins and Clifford and Racey. There’s the fat-faced boy, Eschelman, whose chin is half dimple, He kicks like a steer when the boys call him “Simple.” And Hunt, who stopped growing when about ten years old; The cause is hard study late at night, so I’m told. We’ve heard of such things as bed-bugs that bite, Like Hunt they are busy when day is called night. Diltz, Howe, Freischlag, Foster, Badgers, Hussong, Maloney, Murdoch, Otis, Packwood, Read, Van Wie, Beatty, Greenfield, Ellis, Northrup. “Six months each.” Murphy, Alice Loretta, “More to be pitied than censured.” Sentence suspended. 213 “Judge.” �A Leap-Year Proposal Thorne—(reading ads)—“I see here, that regular tailor-made suits may be procured for fifteen dollars.” Vera—“Wedding suits, Clarence?” Thorne—“No, my dear, business suits.” Vera—“Well, I mean business.” “It floats.” If you don't believe it ask “Ez.”—Foote. Freddy Wilson—“Will he ever grow up?” Jan. 7,1904- "Abe” had a hair-cut and shave. Suggestion—Button your vest and straighten your tie. No. 56 Day’s Park—Pants pressed free. Special inducement to students. Buttons replaced. Sayings a la Hofheins “Of which I shall speak later.” “Ven I vas abroadt.” “I’m getting beyond my quarter to six, don’t I?” “Miss Dennis will bring some chalk up when she comes down.” “Vich vas finished most beooti fully.” “Where ignorance is Bliss, ’tis Folly to be Tatlock.” LeRoy Foote has a nurse. Her residence just now is in Watertown, but it may be changed soon to White hall, N. Y. Leroy does not need a nurse, since he is such a well-behaved little fellow. 214 Clothes repaired. �Another on Clarence A fire broke out early one morning in the near vicinity of the Chapter House, on Cot tage Street. “Cad” Thorn, who is a most enthusiastic advocate of the revival of the "Golden Age of Chivalry” and who has regular “pipe” dreams, rushed out of the house in negligee attire, for he had a premonition that some fair damsel’s life was in danger. "To the rescue!” "To the rescue!” he cried In another moment he had entered one of the burning buildings and soon emerged from the house of too much smoke, bearing a limp, unconscious form of a beautiful girl in his (thorny) embrace, somewhat in the manner that the oak twineth around the vine. He carried her into the Chapter House, where by the aid of stimulants (more or less strong) she was soon revived. With the increase of her cardiac impulses, her lingual organ also resumed its normal function and began to "oscillate” vigorously while she recounted the heroic rescue by the "only man who dared.” It was soon learned that she was the "leading lady” in the "Theatra Elliotta,” and her dressing room was on the first floor (from the roof). The excitement caused by her thrilling experience, and weakened by the admiring gaze of so many eyes, caused her to lapse into a Stata Amorosa, which called for the im mediate sendees of Dr. Thorn (“Doc” Cowles being still asleep). The rest of the " bunch then quietly (?) withdrew, leaving the Doctor to "sit up” with the patient for the rest of the night. In the morning he reported that his patient had been very delirious, reciting whole chapters from "Macbeth,” "Sappho,” and other leading Shakespearean tragedies. At breakfast time, the sound of the " fog-horn” and the characteristic odor of that most popular "breakfast food,” Hash, a la Cad, had a most stimulating effect upon her and she was soon able to leave the house without assistance, The sequel to this little episode is that Mlle. Smith and Mr. Clarence A. Thorn will form a joint stock company in the spring and will make a honey-moon trip of the country in “Romeo and Juliet.” The news has just been received from the "Zoo” that the “Ortmaniensis Vera,” Class—Mar riagibilia,—a most rara avis, is dying from the effects of having swallowed a newspaper containing the above account. S. A. C. THE DOWNFALL OF MORDEN 215 �Spotless Town Said Dr. Cowley, "Why bless my heart, I’ve found a case on which to start." "If that’s the case," said Alice dear, "You’ve found a case of Beck’s Best Beer." There vas ein Dutcher in Spotless Town Whose sauerkraut won him great renown. He vas ein "Foxy Quiller” yet, Our dear old Graf we’ll ne’er forget. "Sunny Jim," of H-O fame, James Barlow, the rightful name. In Spotless Town the sunniest man. Since Jim has learned to "rush the can." Frankie Howe, the fashion plate, Trowsers wide, to lectures late. He likes to while the time away And to the ladies nice things say. 216 �Old King Cole Was a witty old soul I knowwhat I'll do said he, American dentistry has come to be generally recog If ever I need another crown in Europe as being the best in the world.nized It I'll call for my dentists three. has come to pass at most of the royal courts of Europe that none but an American dentist can expect to win royal favor. It seems to have become an accepted fact that an American can fill the bill better than a loyal subject of the monarch. The position is inevitably a delicate one, requiring the height of diplomacy and demanding the greatest finesse, yet conferring no favors except those the sovereign cares to bestow. The American retains his nationality and his royal master can throw etiquette to the winds with him without demoralizing his whole court and causing envy and jealousy. It is true also that a king has never been betrayed by the dentist whom he trusted. Ever since the fateful night when the Empress Eugenie, deserted by her most trusted friends at Court, turned for protection to the house of her American dentist in Paris, the late Dr. Evans, kings and emperors have honored American dentists. For many years Dr. E. W. Thomas, American, has been the royal dentist at Vienna. It has been said that he knows the Emperor better than his own ministers. The King of Italy will not accept the services of any other dentist than his American friend, Dr. Chamberlain of Rome. Dr. Aguilar, Spaniard by birth, but American by adoption and education, has been placed in charge of the Dental Institute in Madrid in which the young King of Spain is particularly interested. The American, Dr. Jenkins, noted for instituting the use of porcelain fillings, was the only dentist in the kingdom of Saxony who was ever permitted to care for the royal teeth. He built up an immense fortune through the favors shown him by the King. His great success in porcelain work was due to the friendship and aid of the King, who ordered that Dr. Jenkins should be given every facility for investigating the great Dresden porcelain 217 �factories. Dr. Jenkins lives like a prince in a stately historic castle overlooking the mag nificent valley of the Elbe not far from Dresden. Of all the tribe of American tooth-tenders abroad, Dr. Sylvester, dentist to the Kaiser of Germany and Dr. Wallison, dental aide to the Czar of Russia, have made the most illus trious successes. Dr. Sylvester was the bosom friend of the famous Dr. Evans of Paris and probably can attribute much of his success to association with him. He may also have learned some of the arts which made Dr. Evans the boon companion of Napoleon 3. Some thirty years ago Dr. Sylvester found himself in Berlin without money, friends, or influence. A few years later we find him attending to all the royal teeth in Germany; at any rate those of the Kaiser and his family- Again we find the active, aggressive spirit of Americanism forcing its way to a lucrative and enviable position. This of course was when the present Kaiser was but a lad, but upon assuming the high and mighty office of Emperor he still retained the same friendly and unconventional attitude toward his friend of boyhood days. Indeed, the story is told that one day when he was a little fellow, the dentist entered the palace and the future Kaiser standing at the stop of the staircase was in such haste to come to him that he attempted to slide down the balustrade but was held up by a spank from his royal father. A magnificent house in the most fashionable quarters of Berlin is the home of Dr. Sylvester, Gorgeous attendants in knee breeches open the doors and you are ushered into a most luxurious mansion. Room after room is adorned with presents from his royal patient. The doctor has one room set aside where the Kaiser's dental work is done. Attended by an adjutant, the Kaiser usually goes to his dentist in the Tiergarten, early in the morn ing, before the doctor’s busy hours. Dr. Sylvester has been made a member of the royal yacht club, the American dentist being the only one outside the royal set to enjoy that dis tinction. The doctor has his private yacht “Uarda” and the Kaiser often goes aboard for a friendly chat, Dr. Wallison, dentist to the Czar of Russia, while he may not have the enjoyable times that fall to the lot of Dr. Sylvester, nevertheless enjoys fully as much the confidence of his royal patron. In private life he admits Dr. Wallison to an intimacy that is indeed re markable. The services of this fortunate dentist are demanded by all the members of the Imperial family and as their estates are scattered throughout the empire, the royal dentist never knows where his summons will lead him from one week to another- Russian eti quette would not permit them to go to a dental office. However, he is not treated like an ordinary individual when he visits imperial patients. At his command is every luxury known to travel and upon his arrival at the royal palace a suite of rooms is placed at his disposal. The Czar and Czarina converse with him without the semblance of ceremony and enquire about the World's doings, With American tact Dr. Wallison collects funny stories and anecdotes while traveling about the Empire with which to entertain the Im perial family. Dr. Wallison’s residence is in St. Petersburg, near the winter palace, facing the Neva, on the same avenue with grand dukes, duchesses and ambassadors. His home, like Dr. Sylvester's is filled with beautiful things. 218 �These fortunate dentists, who by their tact and Americanism have brought themselves within the focus of royal favor, the world over, may not excel in proficiency many other Americans at home, practicing midst less splendor. "Full many a dower is born to blush unseen and waste its sweetness on the desert air." Although the pleasure of placing the standard of our American dentistry on a pinnacle among the nations may fall only to a lucky few, let us be grateful for the courageous and more aggressive men who have nursed our profession into world-wide prominence. E. C. Cooke. 219 �A Dental Engine �Class of 1905 ( Department of Denistry) Officers Milton W. Kohler, President. Guy M. Fiero, Vice-President. Carl D. Gurnee, Treasurer. M. Anna Munro, Secretary. Marshal. Arthur R. Lahey, William B. Gerow, Artist. F. M. Evans, Poet. Henry W. Mitchell, Historian. Fred P. Leigh, Iris W. Frank Smith, Colors Old gold and purple. Flower Maudine. Yell Yank ’em! Pull ’em! Plug ’em! Alive! U. B. Dents! 19-5! 221 Representative. Forum. �Class of 1905 (Department of Dentistry) Atkinson, Albert E., Edgeley, Ontario. Backus, Herman W., Morris, New York. Barber, Roscoe, L., ΞΨΦ, ΒΠ, B. S. St. Lawrence, 1902. Class President, 1903. Football, 1903. Beyer, Frank A., Buffalo, New York. Football, 1903-’04. Billington, Irving M., Syracuse, New York. Blaisdell, A. L., ΨΩ, Long Branch, New Jersey. Botkin, Edwin H., Buffalo, New York. Box, John F., ΔΣΔ, Pulaski, New York. Brown, Julius, Buffalo, New York. Bryant, Fred E., Rochester, New York, Bullock, Charles F., Penn Yan, New York. Burke, Charles E., Buffalo, New York. Campbell, Cephar R., Enfield, Ontario. Carmichael, Daniel D., ΔΣΔ, LeRoy, New York. Chappell, Walter, F., Buffalo, New York. Christenson, John C., Gowanda, New York. Cole, Clark G., ΞΨΦ, Perry, New York. Condren, James E., ΨΩ, Buffalo, New York. Cunningham, Hugh, Pine Grove, Ontario. Daly, J. William, Lockport, New York. Davis, Burt E., Cape Vincent, New York. Decker, Fred J., Rochester, New York. Dyer, Albert F., Oshawa, Ontario. Eckler, Harry F., ΔΣΔ, Rochester, New York. Mandolin Club. Edgerly, Seward C., ΞΨΦ, Perry New York. Edmunds, Frank W., Cohocton, New York. Espie, James E., ΔΣΔ, Caledonia, New York. Assistant Manager Football Team. Evans, F. M., Poet, Springville, New York. Eveleigh, Ernest J., ΨΩ, Sockel Harbor, New York, Fiero, Guy M., Vice-President, ΞΨΦ, Peoria, New York. Ford, Howard W., Pittsburg, Pa. Fraley, Allen J., ΞΨΦ, Geneseo, New York. Freiburger, Geo. A., Armor, New York. Gerow, William B., Blenheim, Ontario. Artist Hockey Team. Gill, Edgar S., ΔΣΔ, Morrisville, New York. 222 �Class Of 1905—Continued Gray, W. L., Traverse City, Mich. &, Football. Gurnee, Carl D., ΞΨΦ, Sodus, New York. Treasurer. Handy, Frank J., Akron, New Howe, Dan R., ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, New Hubbard, J. Edward, Buffalo, New Ingalls, Mason B., Jr., Cortland, New Irish, Charles F., ΞΨΦ, Watkins, New York. York. York. York. York. Mandolin Club. Jelly, Fred H., Lancaster, New York. Jones, Harold F., Buffalo, New York. Kehr, George B., ΞΨ, ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York. Ph. G., U. of B., 1898. Fairport, New York. Kohler, Milton W., President, Vice-President 1903. Lahey, Arthur R., ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, New York. Marshal. Gloversville, New York. Lansing, Clarence T., ΔΣΔ, Treasurer, 1903. Clyde, New York. Leigh, Fred P., ΔΣΔ, Iris Representative. V., Secretary, Lloyd, Alma Matt, George E., ΨΩ, Marshal, 1903, Football Press Agent. Maxwell, John L., Merle, Julius C., Metcalf, Floyd E., ΔΣΔ, Middleton, C. O., Mitchell, Henry W., ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New Attica, New Akron, New Buffalo, New Nunda, New York. York. York. York. York. Ithaca, New Lyons, New St. Elmo, Clyde, New Geneseo, New York. York. Ont. York. York. Catskill, New Binghamton, New Romulus, New Lockport, New Buffalo, New York. York. York. York. York. Class Poet. Move, Francis M., Morshemer, C. G., Munro, M. Anna, Secretary, Myers, W. Arthur, Neff, Everett R., ΔΣΔ, Glee Club. Newcomb, Lewis S., ΨΩ, North, Ferris D., ΞΨΦ, Ogden, Harry W., ΨΩ, ΔΣΔ, O’Shanecy, Coleman J., Pankow, Charles A., Treasurer Barrettonian Society. Parker, Roy C., Parmelee, J. Harry, ΞΩΦ, Glee Club. 223 Dalton, New York. Geneseo, New York. �Class Of 1905—Continued Patterson, Leon C., Post, Foster S., ΔΣΔ, Iris Representative, 1902-'03. Vinemount, Can. Buffalo, New York. ΒΘΙ Glee Club. Buffalo, New York. Orwell, New York. Buffalo, New York. Potter, Franklin H., Pratt, Robert G., Pullen, Ralph N., ΔΣΔ, Reid, Wilbur R., Rochester, New York. Rhenbottom, Frank A., Rians, Frank E., ΞΨΦ, Syracuse, New York. York, New York. Friendship, New York. Rice, Harry E., Buffalo, New York. Basom, New York. Syracuse, New York. Fort Erie, Canada. Roberts, J. G., Roberts, R. G., Rooks, Walter M., Ross, Alexander, Hickory, New York. Marburg, Ontario. Rochester, New York. Blasdell, New York. Rounds, Adolphus A., ΨΩ, Ryerse, Oscar G., Shaddock, Frederick J., ΔΣΔ, Skinner, Orin M., Smith, William A., Smith, W. Frank, Mountain Station, Ontario. Mount Elgin, Ontario. Forum, Quiz Master in Pathology. Steigerwald, Charles C., Stiker, Amos G., ΨΩ, St. John, George A., Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo, New York. Swain, Laverne C., Buffalo, New York. Thomas, Walter E., Rahway, New Jersey. Albany, New York. Thompson, William S., ΨΩ, Van Woert, Clarence T.,ΞΨΦ Brooklyn, New York. Poet, 1902-03. Warner, Clarence A., Strykersville, New York. Warren, Walter A., Charlotte, New York. Watson, Weighart, George C., Wells, Harold P., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York. Erieville, New York. Williams, Edwin B., Wise, Charles W., Wray, William E., 224 Utica, New York. Geneseo, New York. Linwood, Ontario. �Class Song Air, Pure. 1 Here’s the Senior Dents at the show, at the show, Our noble upper classmen soon they’ll have to go. Last year they hired a mule To make us out a fool, This year they’re not so careless with their dough. 2 There’s a bunch of freshies pretty gay, pretty gay, They came up here to college just to pass the time away, An awful bunch of rubes, And trying to be dudes, Soon they’ll find it won’t be always play. 3 There’s Dr. Carpenter, the little dear, There’s Dr. Carpenter, the little dear, Oh there’s Dr. Carp; Now, Doc, you’re awful sharp, But the cigarettes will put you on the queer. 4 There’s Dr. Squires, Orbicularis Palpebrarum, It’s plugging he requires, Dilatator Buccinator, Those muscles of the head Never let us get to bed, The Sphenoid bone is full of little holes. 5 There’s Dr. Beach in the operative chair, On his head he drew a rabbit so he’d have a little hair. When it comes to quiz He’s the man that knows his biz, As a dentist he’s a leader, we declare. 6 There’s Dr. Waugh, A shaw, O shaw, There’s Dr. Waugh, A shaw, O shaw, If you’d only take things slow, You might get time to grow, Don’t you think it’s time the Doctor is a paw. 7 There’s Dr. Snow, Worthy Dean. Worthy Dean, The dearest old Prof. we have ever seen, ever seen. May you long be at the college To spare the boys your knowledge, We’ll be with you till we go Dr. Snow. Amen—A-women. 225 �Class Poem Yank ’em, pull ’em, plug ’em alive Is the work laid out for us. The U. B. Dents of nineteen-five Shall kick the beam or “bust.” We’re bigger than the Senior Dents, The Freshies can’t compare. We’d make them look like thirty cents In a show-down fair and square. We have our faults—a natural vice— Oft-times the bad crops out, But for each “bad” we are good twice To strike the bad account. Last year it was a cinch to pass Examinations stiff; This year, Pathology, our class Snowed under like a drift. We stormed in anger, Snow consoled And said he’d right the wrong— Ever Justice on the scaffold And error on the throne. The hero of Manila Bay Has marred his record clean. He lost that which he never gained, And gained as much of spleen. But that is neither here nor there, So come and listen wide, As we compare facts here and there, Of the class of nineteen-five. Milt. Kohler is our President And Matt our “little kid,” And Potter with his cabbage leaf Smokes up and thinks he’s big. There’s Jelly with the pond’rous stride, And Jones down on the farm, While Lansing nurses on the side, Which causes much alarm. There’s Kehr, St. John, Mitchell and Ross, Who own the bald-head bench— The dames each wed, however cross, Won’t have much hair to wrench. There’s Eckler in the very back row, Dozing each lecture through, And Paterson who speaks quite low In tales he tells to you. Because Miss Lloyd and Miss Munro Might eave drop o’er the way. Then Pankow would look dagger eyes And bite his lips all day. 226 �Our dear Miss Lloyd and Miss Munro, Two jewels in our class, Sparkle and shine the whole day through, Like dewdrops on the grass. Almost forgot a third fair one, Miss Stiker is his name He is “dry bone” authority; Doc Squires says the same. Mein Gott! here comes Herr Steigerwald, A Santiago brave. And by his side stalks Ikey Brown, Of candid mien and grave. There’s Skinner with the velvet tongue, And “old Abe Lincom” Gerow. There’s Thompson with the “Frater lung,” No need to mention Fiero. There’s Mitchell with the owl-like eyes And the smile that won’t wear off. Then there’s the blacksmith who as quizzer Does make an excellent boss. There’s Reid whom all the ladies claim, He many sparklers flashes; Decker, the lad that’s always game Into “army graft” quite dashes. While Ford, poor boy, must pay the shot, When “army stocks” go wrong, And the lily of the laundry plot To Shaddock does belong. There’s Ray and Post, both fine as silk; There’s Bill whom all call Wise; And often “water in his milk” Bill Daly does surmise. As many more have virtues bold, Which must remain unsung. The bard grown weary and quite old, Must call his song all sung. To those who are not mentioned here, —Thanks to their lucky stars! Thanks to the bard who fain would not Let down their “tell-tale bars.” 227 �Gags "If if hits your toe Say "Oh” and let it go. Be a man, if you can, And do not swear." Gill—(waxing up)—"Doctor, will you show me how this frescoing is done ? ” We understand that Decker and St. John are negotiating with the Lafayette Theater Co. for a series of pugilistic exhibitions to be given in the near future. The following telegram was received from Gray on his way home for Xmas vacation: Syracuse, Dec. 20, ’03. Dear Rounds: Forgot trunk. Express immediately. What brand do you use, Gray? Gray. Fred Shaddock—(overheard at the phone)—“You’re not the only shirt in the laundry. There are others, if not so highly polished." Visitor—“ I didn’t know that telegraphy was taught in the U. B." Student—“It isn’t What makes you think that?” Visitor—“I can hear an instrument ticking in that room." Student—(Listening)—“Oh, that’s Amos Stiker reciting.” Why Roberts Cut the Lecture The Laundry, Jan. 21, ’04. Dear Roy: If you love me as I love you You’ll meet me here at half-past two. “Dolly." We understand that North favors a Russo-American alliance. Dr. Fay—“ What is a lever?” Williams—“That which has the ‘power.’” A glance at Middleton’s note-book—“ divided into Spirillae, the shape of which is the arctic circle." Dr. Hicks—“Saccharon means sugar.” Gerow—“Will you write it please, Doctor?" Doctor—“Certainly," (writes) ΟΑΚΧΑΡΟΑ. Gerow—“Temporary stasis.” Ray—“I profess not to know how women’s hearts are wooed and won. have always been matters of riddle and admiration.”—Irving. 228 To me they �Skinner—“A combination and a form, indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal To give the world assurance of a man.”—Shakespeare. Bryant—“Forever foremost in the ranks of fun, The laughing herald of the harmless pun.”—Byron. Dr. Hofheinz— noticing SteigerwaId asleep)—“Don’t disturb him, gentlemen. He isn't to blame for being found sleeping. That is a tendency he has inherited.” Student—“Inherited! How is that, Doctor?” Doctor—“Well, you see his father was a policeman.” Student—(after a moment's thought)—“On those grounds we might call it ac­ quired, too. Eh, Doctor?” Dr. Squires—“With what does the inferior maxillary articulate?” Bullock—"Sphenoid.” The Unfortunate Junior He draws a deep and hopeless sigh, And he is weary-eyed and sad; The midnight hour is drawing nigh— In gloom the tired world is clad; But though his eyes grow bleared and dim, No rest can come tonight to him. His desk is piled with bones and books, With ponderous care his mind is fraught. A nervous fear is in his looks— Alas! The crib avails him naught. Better than this a prison cell, Better a bier and funeral bell. Why does he sit and tear his hair When of that skull he tries to think? And why that look of blank despair, As though he stood on death’s dark brink? Let’s hope the fates with him may be— He’s cramming for Squire’s Anatomy. Thompson—“What is the difference in pulse rate of men and women?” Dr. Dewey—“Women’s is the more frequent.” Thompson—“Are you sure, Doctor?” Doctor—“Well, if you are in doubt, the next evening you are calling on your lady friend, hold her hand a few minutes and note the rapidity of her pulse.” Rounds—(using words that would startle Davis)—“Job had patience, but he never had to serrate pluggers.” Metcalf—“Why are you raising a moustache, 'Mich.’” Mitchell—(slowly)—“W-e-ll, I thought I’d feel better if I got it out of my system.” me. Irish—“What a delightful thing rest is! The bed has become a place of luxury to I would not exchange it for all the thrones in the world,”—Napoleon. 229 �Warren—“His years are young, but his experience old, His head unmellowed, but his judgment ripe.”—Shakespeare. Warner—“He is complete in feature and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman."—Shakespeare. When I sit down at set of sun To count the things which I have done, I’m glad it is nobody’s biz How very small the number is.—Weighari. Prof. St. John—“What is the difference between the two young ladies of our class?” Atkinson—“Dunno.” Prof. St. John—“One is a Canadian mixture and the other an alloy (d)—formula unknown.” Miss Lloyd—“Are you going to the ’Varsity ball, Amos?” Amos—“Sure.” Miss Lloyd—“Going to take your girl?” Amos—(attitude of surprise)—“My girl! That girl isn’t born who is good enough to be my girl.” Dr. Squires—“Where is the malar bone located ?” Decker—“On the internal surface of the skull”—after a moment’s pause—“Under the tongue?’ Dr. Squires—!—! ? !—! ! !- Why are North’s red neckties like the Buffalo Courier? Because they are “red” daily. We learn that Gerow has severed all social relationship with Ross because of an alleged debt of 62 cents which the Mayor neglects to adjust. Chappell is taking the cigarette cure. He hits the pipe. Thomas—“Make false hair and thatch your poor thin roof with burthens of the dead.”—Shakespeare. “Grandpa Rheubottom and his little skull cap were the envy of all Juniors last term?" Evans will give a treatise on woman every day at the R. L. bench. desire a good seat. Come early if you O’Shanecy is becoming better acquainted with Buffalo these days. Pankow—“Doctor, how is yeast made?” Dr. Hicks—“Well, it is a unicellular organism of the division of fungi and derived Miss Lloyd—(interrupting)—“ Dr., Cha’les means the kind of yeast we use for mak­ ing bread.” Doctor collapses, but soon regains his nerve and proceeds. Pat (Rice)—(on his way “ over,” being accused of possessing a weak stomach said)— “ Well, I seem to throw it about as far as any of you?’—Dr. Haller. Davis—(appearing in Lab. with hair parted in the middle)—“ Now, don’t I look as much like a d----- fool as any of you?” 230 �The Introduction It was 1.30 p. m. One hundred comfortable chairs furnished repose for as many anxious figures, all silent in expectancy. Presently the awful silence is broken by a gentle footfall as of one approaching. All eyes are turned toward the little stairway whence issued the sound, A slight movement is observed in the patient gathering, A figure appears—short in stature and lean in limb. With graceful step he moves to the center of the arena. Placing his two books before him he makes a careful survey of his victims. His head is cast down and his eyes look pleasantly over a half pair of specta cles. With a sardonic smile lighting up his cheerful countenance he speaks as follows: Ladies and gentlemen, it gives me great pleasure to meet this intellectual body of students (applause) and I trust you will be pleased to receive me as your instructor in Pathology (chorus of “sure thing!” “You bet!” etc). It will be necessary to purchase two text-books—Greene’s and Barrett’s at a trifling expense of 6 or 7 dollars (audible groans). However, we shall use but one; the other we shall preserve as a fitting memorial to the late dean (applause). I propose a new and unique method of studying, You must learn your own lessons—I cannot do it for you (chorus of sighs), Of course I can tell it al), but I prefer you should grind it out for yourselves. What you will learn is much more than I can impart to you (continued ap plause). On examination I shall expect very good standings from you Juniors, for all the questions will be taken from those I shall submit to your quiz-master (a spirit whispers “beware”). For five years I was Dean of a Dental College and I feel confident that our mutual relation will be of the pleasantest nature. I shall see you through your mid-term exam. (shouts of “What’s the matter with Dewey,” etc.) If you will but follow your text books and not depend upon me your preparation for State Board will be ample, I shall meet you again next Wednesday at this hour. Your may prepare yourselves on the first 165 pages from Greene. (Sighs, groans and a hasty exit). Dr. Snow—“Why is Scotch stone excellent for polishing gold?” Ready answer by Carmichael—“Because it comes from Scotland.” Dr. Haller—“Where is iron found in the body?” St. John—“In the haemoglobin of the blood and in the hair.” Dr. Haller—“Yes—(glancing at the St.)—some people don’t have much.” (The following written in Lab. is the result of an inspiration received after caning a tooth three times in the vain attempt to satisfy the critical eye of the demonstrator). Demonstrators all remind us, We may be as great as they, And, departing, leave behind us Records that will shine for aye;— Records, that perhaps another To whom McCoy can but complain A disheartened, irate brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us, then, keep right on working With a heart for any jest, Never swearing, never shirking; Learn to jolly like the rest. (With apologies to Longfellow). 231 �To Late to Classify Wanted—To know how to crib in Regional Anatomy.—Juniors. Wanted—To know whether function is active or passive. —Rounds and Steigerwald. Wanted—A sedative for Backus’s energy.—Grind. Wanted—To know why Lahey’s “phiz” becomes an example of active hyperaemia when spoken to about the Whitcomb House dining room service. Moral—Don’t make dates with waitresses.—Interested. Wanted—The name of the Junior who told Snyder that ether produced local anaes­ thesia by driving off the lantern heat.—Farmer. Wanted—To know who threw the eraser at Dewey.—Inquisitive. Wanted—Additional evidence that Daily swiped my basin.—Morsheimer. Wanted—To know how much Pratt told Squires in the Museum in 32 minutes. —Nervous. For Sale—Finest grade of natural curled hair for stuffing mattresses or sofas. large or small quantities.—H. F. Jones. In Wanted—To know what Dewey did with the last quiz questions.—Juniors. Lost—A Pfennige. Return and receive bountiful reward.—C. Steigerwald. Auctioneer—Old worthless goods quickly converted into cash by my new and modern methods.—J. G. Roberts. Wanted—To know if I did an ungentlemanly act in attempting to remain at a young lady’s home after 10.30 p. m.—F. Metcalf. Wanted—To know about that awful sight which Myers and Morsheimer saw on North Street. Lansing—“Doctor, does every one have wisdom teeth ? ” Dr. Fay—“No, not every one—judging from appearance.” Dr. Beach—“Why is tin a poor filling material?” Myers—“ Because it’s a good conductor.” Doctor—“ Conductor of what—a street car?” Leigh—“Are you going to subscribe for the Iris, Davis?” Davis—“ No, I’m too- old to read. I’m most ready to die.” Leigh—“Well, that will not be a serious objection. We’ll have a copy printed on asbestos."—(Sale made). 232 �The Following Notices Appeared on the Junior Bulletin Board November 6. Everybody Goes To Rochester To Bury The U. Of R. Half-Fare Tickets On Sale By Me. F. Post. November 8. Wanted “Flowers For The U. Of B. Football Team. Contributions Received. F. Post. Barber—The man who won't believe ice cream can be baked, asserting it is against all laws of physics. Wells—Better known as Cupid. The ladies' man, brought up on Mellins’ Food. Pratt—The man with a leaky roof. Eckler—The boy wonder. Otherwise known as “ Zip.” Ross—Mayor and scholar. The man who has his doubts about the whale swallow ing Jonah. Rooks—The modern Apollo. Ryerse—We won’t mention that Rattlesnake Pete deal. Gill—The boy soprano. Pankow—The man who has sacrificed the comfort of many of the feline species to gain his present experience. Brown—“Fling away ambition. By that sin angels fell. How then can man. the image of his Maker, hope to win by it.”—Shakespeare. Billington—“Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.”—Fielding. Hubbard—“I am not one of those who do not believe in love at first sight, but I believe in taking a second look.”—H. Vincent. Van Woert—“I’d rather drive the Red Devil than carve teeth.” Dr. Seytiour Dewey—We “Sey mour” of your vest than “Dewey” of your pathology. McCoy—“ You’ll have to carve this over. You haven't the Nasmyth’s membrane distinct enough.” Hoover—“ Oftentimes.” Fay—“It matters not.” Snow—“And we’re going to run it. too.” Carpenter—"Pass back that bottle.” Hicks—“Staphylococci, spirochetae fud.” Hofheinz—“It’s a d- shame." Beach—“The first man that winks, whispers or pulls his neighbor's chair from under him shall leave the room.” Squires—“ You had better keep right on plugging. Myers—The center rush of the key-board. 233 �Answers to Correspondents D, D. C., Jr. 1. Yes, you have a right to sing.“The Blue Bells of Scotland" at any hour of the night which you see fit. 2. Yes, there is a statute which imposes a heavy fine for disturbing the peace. 3. Under the circumstances we would advise you to settle. Quiz. 1. Mr. Metcalf has been seen in the Prudential frequently. 3. We cannot say definitely. 2. Stenography. Homo. 1. No. Messrs. Decker and Ford were not at the Poorhouse during the two weeks in question. 2. Yes, they were behind in their work. 3. The Dean excused them upon promise that they would work every night for six weeks. 4. Yes; they have. H. P.—The pressure of the vulcanizer can be preserved much better by securing the cover. “Business." 1. The students to whom your refer are Mitchell and Ryerse. 2. No, their financial resources have never been questioned. 3. We do not know. We can only say they were seen to give the pawn broker money and in return receive two overcoats. H. F. E. 1. Yes, you are pretty. We agree with you. hance your personal appearance to a marked degree. 2. Your overcoat does en E. R. N. 1. Yes, you have ability as a dentist. However, if (as you say) you feel sure you would prefer blacksmithing we would advise you to pursue that course. 2. We do think the present technic course will aid you materially in preparation for that vocation. 3. You are wise in choosing horseshoeing in preference to a general blacksmith's practice. It is much more dignified, being classed (as you say) with the specialists. A. C. S. You can find a more complete treatise in the 13th English edition of Gray. E. S. G. 1. The song, “Sammy" is under copyright. 2. Yes, it is a very pretty song. We cannot furnish you with it Reader. 1. “The Ragtime Wonder” referred to in our last issue is the non de plume of Allen Fraley. 2. We understand his engagement with Nate Fenton has been canceled, owing to an extended trip which he is about to take with the U. of B. Zobo band and choir. Sport. 1. The moustache raising contest ended January 25th in the awarding of the blue ribbon to Harry Ogden. 2. Yes, it was a success. 3. We are unable to give you the number of contestants. 4. The heated discussion to which you refer was between Gurnee and St. John for second place The difficulty was finally adjusted by appointing Thomp son a committee of one to count the hairs in each. In this count St. John won by 13. 5. No. Cunningham and Freiburger were barred from the contest. C. A. P. It is perfectly proper for her to arrange your necktie or brush lint from your clothes. 2. We know of no college rule forbidding your accompanying her to and from college. 3. Yes. you do look very nice together. 234 �Fraley—(after several fruitless attempts to make his views of Anatomy clear to Dr. Squires)— "Oh, I’m all balled up, Doctor." Dr. Squires-"I'm not surprised, Mr. Fraley. That is a common occurrence on the day after theatre party." Beyer—(calling on Jones night before Regional exam.)—“Going to cram for Region al tonight, Jones?” Jones—“Yes, come on skating." Smith—Orator and scholar who was a lamp unto our feet in the dark path of Path ology. Box—“And when a lady’s in the case, You know all other things give place?" —Gay. Jelly—“I have enjoyed the happiness of the world. I have lived and loved."—Schiller. W. A. Smith—The miniature Jeffries. Parmelee—“Duck your nut." Eckler—(awaiting his turn for Regional examination with long face)— "It's no laughing matter." The Lab. Oh! Those were most exciting days, And ones we’ll ne’er forget. How in the lab’s fierce din and heat We used to toil and sweat! And when the flames and cries of "Fire" Our very hair would raise. We kept right on a-working, for ’Twas Potter’s weekly blaze. Then threatening accents smote our ears; Wry faces met our gaze As to Hicks and back the unfortunates rush, Voicing the Doctor's praise (?) Though we felt sad that they so young Affliction's lees must sup. We kept right on a-working— The boys were “waxing up." Oh! That was valued training though— How the nerves were fed By that fierce chorus of dissonant sounds Which echoed ’round each head! Our fate was in their hands, we knew; But. though our heads they’d tire. We kept right on a-working, for ’Twas just the Junior choir. And when we'd set our teeth up right A score of times or more, And Wilbor’d pulled them down again Till he’d tried our patience sore; We were just about discouraged When we heard a deaf'ning shout, So we gladly quit a-working, for 'Twas Roberts' cry “All out?’ 235 �Blaisdell—“True merit like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes.”-Halifax. Condren—“I find that nonsense, at times, is singularly refreshing."—Tallyrand. “Who can shoot a gun, wax a plate or jolly a demonstrator?”—Bot-kin. Christenson—Known as “Christy” the man skilled in hand and speech. Matt—Silver-tongued orator and press representative. “'Papa’ Kehr is very much interested in Dental Anatomy at present. How's that?” “Well, I am told that he spends the greater pan of his nights studying the eruption of temporary teeth.” Espie—Neff’s mentor. Fiero—The short boy, but high man—the esteemed friend of Miss D. L. and W. station. Cole—Gertie—who swears he’ll commit suicide if that Palmyra girl proves false. Irish—The wizard of the mandolin who plays the rest notes in the mandolin club. Edgerly—Tardy Sue, whose high marks (?) may be attributed to his attendance at college. Rians—Dr. McCoy’s pet operator whose room is adorned with the hearts of fair maids who have fallen at his charms. Howe—(waxing up teeth)—“How do you cartoon these back teeth, Tom ?” Post told Eckler that Thompson and Stiker were heard to remark that Potter and Evans said that Carmichael intimated that Miss Lloyd and Pankow had made the assertion that Atkinson and Miss Munro were told that Howe had heard a report in which Ford and Reid told St. John that Decker attended a lecture one morning and that he was an expert at throwing hard plaster at bald heads. If Patterson set up his upper teeth on the lower plate, where will he set the lower ones ? If Swain can carve one tooth in fivedays, how long will it take him to carve 13 teeth? Ans.—Carving yet. Edmunds has evidently met the good god Cupid lately. Notice, if you please, the happy expression he wears now. The boy stood up to vote his nay While all the rest sat down. Though Dewey’s fate he could not stay, He showed his nerve up brown. —Parker. 236 �Irish (in Chemical Lab.)—“ Have you any ammonium hydroxide, Roberts?” Roberts—“No, but I have some water of ammonia here?" Irish—“Well, then, I guess I’ll go on.” Kohler, always alive to the best interests of his chosen profession, is now experi menting with marble dust as a substitute for plaster in taking impressions. Who was it used to play “The Campbells are Coming,” but now plays “Violets,” “In the Sweet Bye and Bye,” “There is a Maple Hill Far Away?” North—“ Come in and play solitaire with me.” Burke—Gag proof. Handy—The man who crammed all night for Regional Exam. Maxwell—More familiar with Piper Heidseick than with Anatomy. Pullen—The man who helped attach the clocksee picture. Ogden—That much lamented facial appendage. Watson—“Work for the night is coming,” Eveleigh—(rushing through the house, 2 a. m., in light garb—) “Hey fellows! The boiler is goin’ to bust.” Angry Pa—“What do you expect me to do—send you all the money you want or calmly allow you to get into debt ? ” Ingalls—“You might do both.” We understand that one evening recently Wells awoke and found himself dead 237 �Dr. Snow—(calling the roll)—“Decker.” Dr. Snow—(dumbfounded)—“ Well! ” Roberts—“ Sav Kohler, I fear Backus is becoming a confirmed grind.” Kohler—“Why?” Roberts—“Well, last night I saw him in the Star studying Bacteriology between acts.” Kohler— "Enough.” If the foregoing gags are not effective try tartar-emetic.—Dr. Snow. Wonder Of The 20th Century Dr. Daily’s Marvelous Tropical Sleeping Potion. Six Bottles Guaranteed to Cure the Most Obstinate Case of Insomnia. Specific-No Cure; No Pay Dr. D. R. Howe, of Knowlesville, N. Y., writes: "After having spent hundreds of dollars with doctors tor sleeplessness 1 tried your remedy as a last resort. I felt that if it failed I should wish to die. I have taken but three bottles and am now able to sleep at any time. 1 have found the 'Tropical' especially valuable for insomnia during recita tions. I feel that I owe my life to you.” Dr. J. W. Daly, of Lockport, also testifies: “ 1 have taken six bottles of your rem edy and I cannot tell you how grateful I am to you for the absolute relief it has given me. I am now able to enjoy peaceful slumber in the midsts of the most adverse conditions. Even in the heat of Dr. Haller’s lecture on 'The Proximate Principles,' I found myself nodding to that extent that it was noticed by him and commended. I feel that my cure is permanent." Dr. A. F. Dyer, of Oshawa, Ont, writes: “For years my life has been menaced by insomnia. Some weeks ago upon recommendation of a college friend I purchased atrial bottle of your ‘Tropical.' Though my cure is yet uncertain, 1 feel that 1 shall find relief, for already my friends have observed me at times enjoying a 5 o'clock nap.” Testimonials from Dr. Gurnee, Dr. Steigerwald, and many other prominent men, can be had upon application. Six Bottles For Ten Five Dollars. Per Cent. Discount To Student. 238 ��Dentistry , '07 �Class of 1907 (Department of Dentistry) Officers Lee H. Cotton, President. Earl H. Danforth, Leonard T. Walsh, Vice-President. Secretary. Sidney H. Moore, Treasurer. Walter A. Loope, Marshal. J. Brayton Durrant, Carlos D. Chase, Historian. Poet. Daniel F. Zahm, Artist. Alton H. Hollister, Iris Representative. Edward Gilmer, Forum. Colors White and Green. Flower White Carnation. Veil Throt-a-ty-throt-ty-throt-ty-throt Tu-ra-ty-litz-ty-litz-ty-litz Kit-y-bob—wah-Kit-y-bob-wah— Freshmen Dents-Rah-Rah-Rah. 241 �Class of 1907 (Department of Dentistry) Windham, New York. Brockett, L. E., ΨΩ, Cantwell, Edward H., Buffalo, New York. Warsaw, New York. Chase, Carlos D., Springville, New York. Childs, Lowell, Theresa, New York. Cole, G. H., Perry, New York. Cotton, Lee H., ΞΨΦ, Mandolin Club, President, Football, 1903. Upper Jay, New York. Cutler, Averill, Delphic, Brooklyn, New York. Danforth, Earl, H., ΨΩ, Vice-President. Decot, Frank T., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York. Dowd, J. Wesley, Beaver, New York. Darland, John W., Bloomfield, Ontario. North Bloomfield, New York. Durrant, J. Brayton, Historian. Buffalo, New York. Eschelman, Leo S., ΞΨΦ, Faust, W. C., ΨΩ, Blenheim, Ontario. Frantz, Francis J., ΞΨΦ, Gelmer, Edward, Colden, New York. Waterdown, Ontario. Forum. Hogan, John, Buffalo, New York. Hollister, Alton H., Philalethean, Conewango, New York. Buffalo, New York. Klipfel, Chas. M., Buffalo Saengerbund. Fairport, New York. Kohler, Arthur W., Kull, E. Barron, Buffalo, New York. Lent, J. William, Niagara Falls, New York. Lester, George S., Buffalo, New York. Loope, Walter A., ΔΣΔ, Marshal, Glee Club. 242 Cortland, New York. �Maul, Irving, ΞΨΦ, Mandolin Club. Batavia, New York. Moore, Sidney H., Delavan, New York. Treasurer. Mover, W. Howard, Baldwinsville, New York. Glee and Mandolin Clubs. O’Brien, M. Edward, Constableville, New York. Parker, Ray Albert, ΔΣΔ, Akron, New York. Rednor, Charles F., Whitesboro, New York. Slorah, George W., Steuben, New York. Stevens, Murrell A., Candor, New York. Swertfager, Henry G., Utica, New York. Wallace, H. P., Stamford, Ontario. Hamilton, Ontario. Walsh, Leonard T., Secretary. Weatherstone, George H., Coboury, Ontario. Springville, New York. Wheeler, Harold K., Zahm, Daniel F., Artist. Buffalo, New York. Zuebrick, Warren, Buffalo, New York. Football, 1903. 243 �Freshman Chronicles And it came to pass in the Utter days of the reign of King Leo the Great, that it was proclaimed unto him by Parcoris, his most high chamberlain, that a certain part of his kingdom was in rebellion against his royal authority. And there was great rejoicing in the heart of the most worthy King, for thus did he commune with himself saying, I will subdue this arrogant Prince that the neighboring nations may see my strength and valor and shall fear hereafter to make war upon me, lest their splendor be obscured by the “white cloud" of my glory. And lo, a summons was sent unto all parts of his kingdom, that all his foot soldiers, all his horsemen, all his charioteers assemble at the “Locus Cameratus Ubi Metallorum Experimenta Aguntur.” And moreover, many came, so that the warriors jostled each other by reason of their great numbers. But the King, by reason of his great love for the rebellious Black Prince, sent him over tures of mercy,—asking only the thirteen men at his left hand as hostages. And it came to pass when the Black Prince heard the demands he did cry out against it with a loud voice, saying: I will none of it And his anger waxed great, and much strange language fell from his lips, the like of which his followers had never before heard. And lo, the air grew dark with mystery, and consternation and dismay filled the hearts of the warriors of both armies. And it came to pass, at the appointed time, that the opposing hosts made ready for battle. And behold, when the Most High Chamberlain had gone up into the watch tower, he saw that the Black Prince with his hosts was advancing to battle. And it came to pass that the King said unto his charioteers: “Do his body no harm." So they compassed him about as to fight, and suddenly a wheel of the chariot, wherein the Black Prince rode, broke in pieces; then, as by a miracle, the Black Prince escaped and sought refuge near the locum magistratum, in a yawning chasm compassed about by great pillars of alabaster and gold, having the appearance of a sepulchre. And lo, when he had tarried here many days, he went forth again to meet the enemy. There fell of his defenders, at the point of the blade, thirteen on his left hand and nine upon his right. Not one escaped, only the life of the Prince was spared, and for his two and twenty faithful retainers the good Prince mourned many days and would not be com forted. And with these works, the years of King Leo being many, he followed the way of those before, and King Cotton reigned in his stead. Thus endeth the chronicles. 244 �The Old Folks' Longing Don’t go to the theater, lecture or ball, But stay in your room tonight; Deny yourself to the friends that call, And a good long letter write— Write to the sad old folks at home, Who sit when the day is done, With folded hands and downcast eyes, And think of the absent one. Don’t selfishly scribble, “excuse my haste, I’ve scarcely the time to write;” Lest their brooding thoughts go wandering back To many a bygone night, When they lost their needed sleep and rest, And every breath was a prayer That God would leave their little child To their tender love and care. Don’t let them feel that you’ve no more need Of their love and counsel wise; For the heart grows strangely sensitive When age has dimmed the eyes. It might be well to let them believe You never forget them quite— That you deem it a pleasure when far away Long letters home to write. Don’t think that the young and giddy friends Who make your pastime gay, Have half the anxious thoughts for you That the old folks have today. The duty of writing do not put off, Let sleep or pleasure wait, Lest the letter for which they waited and longed, Be a day or an hour too late. For the dear old folks at home, With locks fast turning white, Are longing to hear from the absent one, So write them a letter tonight. —Selected. 245 �Snap Shots “Oh! saddest, saddest fate of all, To crib, alas! and crib in vain! “I ain’t resisting—Pass me up.”—Moore. “Who did it?”—Cutler. Enter Dr. Waugh—(singing tune “My Maryland.”) Who never answers “not prepared,” And never gets confused or scared, E’en when an Osteoblast he finds?— (Chorus by Class): Our Parker, Oh, our Parker. Dr. Waugh— Who always knows his lessons best, And when I’ve called on all the rest Who always stands the final test ? (Chorus by Class): Our Parker, Oh, our Parker. “Who took my rubbers?”—Rednor. “It’s the same old bunch.”— Carpenter. The freshman’s letter home: “Dear Father: Please excuse,” he wrote, “The hurried shortness of this note; But studies so demand attention, That I have barely time to mention That I am well, and that I lack funds; Please send me some. Goodbye, your loving son.”—Ex. “Cut that out—I won’t stand for that.”—Kull. “Who never does anything.”—Hogan. Exchanges Will exchange my automatic walking machine for any stroller on the market.—Moore. Will exchange my beard and mustache for a clean shave.—Cole. Will exchange one of my roommates for a phonograph.—Wheeler. Will exchange my histology drawings for a two-cent stamp—Terms cash.—Redner. Will exchange my recipe for making short people tall for a chrysanthemum—must be in good condition. Long stem variety desired. 246 �Wants Wanted at Once—Some one to salt me down—Eschelman. Wanted for Histology—Some brainy Freshmen—Dr. Waugh. Wanted—Agents for my new book, “The Philosophy of Investments”—Frautz. Wanted—Men to study the art of constructing poetry—Cole. Wanted—First-class Irish yodler open for engagements— O’Brian. Freshman Quiz Dr. Main- “What does the Atlas present for examination?” Kull—“Two articular processes and the pelvis.” Dr. Hasbrouk—“How are cells held together?” Moore—“Anastomosis and mechanical abrasion.” Dr. Isham—(looking at O’Brian)—“ Mr. Maul, when does the upper bicuspid erupt?” Maul—“Ask O’Brian.” Dr. Hasbrouk—“What is meant by the shaft of a long bone?” Cole—“The part between the two ends.” Dr. Waugh—“Goblet cells are so named because they in form resemble-” Parker—(breaking in)—“A glass of beer.” Dr. Isham—(to Mr. O’Brian)—“When does the 12-year molar erupt?” O’Brian—“I don’t know, but should think about the twelfth year.” Dr. Isham—“ What is the general direction of the long axis of the upper teeth ?” Zurbrick—“Upward and —(a general murmur)—downward.” The Song of the Plate With eyes protruding an inch, For the want of sleep, ’tis said A Freshman sat at a freshman’s bench, Trying the wax to spread, Patch! Patch! Patch! For an hour or so at a time. Then Dr. Jacobs comes along, ’Tis well for himself he’s brave and strong— And says, “They’re out of line.” Then once again he’ll commence With confidence anew, And thinks he’s doing immense. Till Kelsey looms in view. Twist! Twist! Twist! ’Tis an hour's work in vain, And this each day from two till five! How can his patience keep alive? ‘Twould drive poor Job insane. But next he stops and thinks Of the second and third year men, And naturally smiles and winks— What a pipe it must have been then! Patch! Patch! Patch! 247 �A Freshman Soliloquy To study, or not to study—that is the question; Whether it is nobler in my mind to suffer The tortures of the mid-terms and finals, Or to take up(per) Extremities against such customs, And by opposing, end them; to sweat, to tear my hair, No more; and by a peltheau (?) bowl to say I end The "Vital manifestations” and the two and thirty natural shocks That adipose tissue is heir to—'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. I rack my brains, and lose my head for naught, For when the Prof, looketh o’er my works Which with unsteady hand I thrust into his canny grasp, Feeling the while that I would rather shuffle off this mortal coil Than see him as he marketh me in hieroglyphics. “O” or “49” or "F” consuming all my value.” That makes calamity of so long life; For who could bear the taunts and jeers of classmates, The professor's withering glance, the proud Junior’s contumely, When he himself might his quilus make With a bare "rubber packer?” But all these are little pains to what it is To grunt and sweat o’er ground bone sections, (My mind sicklied o’er with the pale cast of thought upon the "function” thereof), And H. C. L. whose deadly fumes fears me far less Than my precious returnable (?) breakage fee. And all this where, betimes, I cannot tell the use of “a” or "b” in histologic ease, Or whether Socrates or Roosevelt built the ark, I am that rattled, Indeed the instructors must let up on me, or else I cannot bear the ills I have, and shall have to go Unto that bourne, from which no Freshman e’er returns. 248 �Class Song In Dear Old Buffalo (Tune Good Old Summer Time). There are schools, we agree, Where they teach Dentistry, But none like old U. B. They're scattered all over, Like bees in the clover, Conferring the same degree. There’s Pittsburg and Harvard, St Louis, Arm Arbor, And others just like these, you see. For Laurels they try. But none stands so high As dear old U. of B. Chorus. In dear old Buffalo, In dear old Buffalo, We spend a few months in each year as jolly boys you know. We listen to our Dentistry, And time goes never slow, For there's always something doing In dear old Buffalo. There's our Dean, Dr. Snow, The one you all know. Jacobs and Hasbrouk are fine. There's Long and his Hygiene, There's Kelsey and Isham, And Himmelsbach always on time. There’s young Doctor Main, He's the goods just the same; Waugh and his Histology, There’s Carpenter, the Chemist, The cashier. Miss Dennis, Miss Doyle, but Olive for me. 249 �Class Poem 1. Near the towering Brewery The village college stands; The Dean a mighty man is he, With large and bony hands; And the biceps of his athletic arms Are strong as Vulcan bands. 2. His hair once black, now streaked with grey, His face deep furrowed with care; He grimly smiles as in he rakes To his spacious coffers there, The sordid shekels of that strange, quaint group, The Freshmen divinely fair. 3. Week in, week out, from night till morn, You can hear those Freshmen blow; You can see the cranial verandas wide, As with measured beat and slow, A-down the troad, broad street they stride, And squander all their dough. 5. 4. They go one night to Mr. Shea’s, And sit among the boys; It makes the people much amazed To hear one lonely Junior voice Braying in the Freshmen choir, And it makes their hearts rejoice. When visitors coming to the school Look in at the open door, They think they are in the realms below, From the way those fellows roar, And note the plaster casts that fly Like chaff o’er a threshing floor. 7 6 Filing, swedging, waxing, On through the days they go; Each morning marks a task begun, Each evening scarce its close; Nothing attempted nothing done, Is worth no night’s repose. Our thanks to thee, most worthy Dean, For the lessons thou would’st teach! Thus o’er the little flickering lamp Our gold crowns must be wrought; Thus by its genial kindly glow Must each aching void be fraught. 250 ��[illegible] Alpha Omega Delta Beta Phi Sigma Omega Upsilon Phi Judges Xi Psi Phi Sella Chi Delta Sigma Delta Psi Omega 252 �I. C. I. Seniors Victor M. Rice Melvil S. Coxe Charles Richards Robert C. Sheehan Edward J. Durney Harry H. Ebberts Edward C. Koenig John C. S. Lappens Arthur G. Lane Floyd Richardson Robert S. Taylor, Jr John L. Van De Mark Parker G. Borden Juniors Charles E. Padelford Albert E. Mott Stephen M. Hill Thomas W. Connors William J. Sullivan Victor A. Pchellas Descum C. McKenney Herman D. Andrews Harry E. Brauer Channing E. Beach Lewis N. Eames Eugene R. Linklater George E. Smith Louis Hengerer Sophomores Henry J. Danser George M. Growney Otto R. Eichel Harley W. Cramer W. Warren Britt Ray W. Kimball Albert M. Rooker John V. Hibbard Russell H. Wilcox Freshmen Hubert B. Marvin Edwin A. Baker John M. Wise Roscius Morse, Jr. George W. Reynolds Vernon L. Bishop Eugene M. Lath Hugh M. Magee Maurice B. Karr Claude C. Williams Harry C. Schuler 253 �I. C. I. This last year has been trying to create more of a fraternal spirit among the members, endeavoring to make our Chapter House more of a gathering place for outside members. With this object in view we have set aside our room as a reading room where the student can find a quiet place within easy reach of College to snatch a little study in the hour intervals. Our library has been undergoing a modernization and already we have secured last editions of most of the standard text books used in college, and have many promises of books from our Alumnae. We have had many good quizzes this last year, some taken by our own members, others given by members of our Alumnae, and these have helped greatly in making clear points on which we were somewhat hazy. Our attempts in a social way this year have been very successful. Our Annual Smoker given early in the year was well attended and enjoyed by all. The February Smoker, given by an alumnus, was a grand success even though it seemed as if the elements had conspired against us on that evening. We trust that in years to come I. C. I. will steadily gain in strength and will always strive to emulate the examples of those who have gone through the student life before us and who are always so ready and willing to advance the interests of I. C. I. 254 ���Alpha Omega Delta Chapter Roll—The Grand Chapter Alpha, University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta, Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Md. Gamma, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Delta, Detroit College of Michigan, Detroit, Mich. Epsilon, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Zeta, Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Eta, Columbia University, New York City, Y. Y. Buffalo Graduate Chapter, Buffalo, N. Y. Chapter Alpha Officers Stephen V. Mountain, President. Fred S. Brickell, Vice-President. Alfred G. Coughlin, Secretary. Arthur C. Schaeffer, Treasurer. 255 �Alpha Omega Delta Members 1904. Hal H. Hammond, Earl D. Kilmer William M. Mehl John H. Burke Samuel A. Moore Horace La Grasso Robert J. Lawler F. Thomas Foley Harry N. Feltes Minor McDaniels John C. Plain John G. Morris George G. Wagner John A. Ragone Michael J. Foran Charles W. Selover Leonard Reu 1905. Jesse Levy G. Clayton Fisk Alfred G. Coughlin Abe Lande Edwin P. Reiman Arthur C. Schaeffer George B. Jackson William H. Prudden Carl M. Fiero 1906. John J. Hannavan G. E. Robertson George G. Davis Joseph W. Kiefer Louis H. Krombein Patrick H. Whalen W. Taylor J. W. Bayliss W. Joseph Ryan John C. Hoeffler Fred Seilueimer G. Howard Leader Arthur R. Gibson A. Hershler 1907. Edward H. Mehl Theorore E. Flemming G. W. Puerner J. A. Cooley James C. Haley F. W. Burckhardt C. C. Nesbitt Edward H. Ende Harry C. Hummell H. P. Jehle 256 Arthur O. Haul T. E. Kerrnish Richard J. Staub W. F. Costello Hugh J. McGee �Alpha Omega Delta “To live is not to live for one’s self alone; let us help one another.”—Menander. Twenty-five years ago a few enterprising students of the medical department of the University of Buffalo banded themselves together for mutual help and advancement in the attainment of medical and scientific knowledge. Earnest and alert to grasp every op portunity for perfecting their knowledge, they soon realized the great encouragement to be derived from traveling the difficult road of knowledge together, and the immense prac tical benefit to be gained by mutual exchange of ideas. From this little society began so unostentatiously, developed the Alpha Omega Delta Fraternity, the pioneer fraternity of the medical department. In its early history it met and overcame the same obstacles incident to the organization and perfection of any new enterprise, but its growth from the beginning has been steady, and this year, which marks the quarter century of its existence, has witnessed the greatest increase in membership and the best financial standing in its history. This is very gratifying, for it would seem to prove that the Fraternity has not reached its zenith; that further -development is still possible; that its usefulness to the student body may go on increasing. It is not strange that the advantages to be gained by such an organization should be recognized by other colleges, and hence we find that in response to requests made at differ ent times nine chapters have been instituted among the leading medical colleges throughout the United States, and during the last year the scope was further extended by the organ ization of a graduate chapter, to which, as the names implies, only graduates are eligible. It aims to do for the graduates what the other chapters do for the students. The primary object of the Fraternity, as indicated above, is mutual encouragement and assistance in acquiring a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of the work pur sued in the lecture halls and laboratories. This is effected principally by the aid of quizzes which are held regularly in the branches pursued by the different classes. The Faculty tacitly, at least, has recognized the good work done by the Fraternity and it is a regular occurrence for some member of the Faculty to conduct a quiz in his subject at the Fraternity house. While the whole aim and object of the Fraternity is not social, the promoters early realized that “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” and in consequence the Fra ternity smoker, Fraternity dance and banquet have become an established custom and are enjoyed by the friends and members of the Alpha Omega Delta. This description would be incomplete without reference to the beautiful home of the Fraternity, situated in a most desirable locality on Park Street. Here will be found the assembly rooms, the parlors and smoking rooms, and a library always open to members. Such of the members as wish may live there, finding congenial surroundings and an atmosphere calculated to foster knowledge and fraternal spirit. A further adjunct to the latter is the Alpha Omega Delta Bulletin, published monthly by an efficient staff of editors, keeping the members posted on the latest Fraternity notes as well as the latest developments in the field of medicine. In conclusion the Fraternity wishes to take this opportunity of thanking the several members of the Faculty for the courtesy and assistance extended to the Fraternity. Also to express our felicitation over the amiable relations which exist between the ΑΩΔ and her sister fraternities. 257 �B e ta P h i S ig m a �Beta Phi Sigma Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Buffalo. Beta—Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Pa. Officers 1903-4. Henry A. Bell Geo. D. Hull Ernest B. Cooper Albert D. Steadwell Frank M. MacMurray Carl E. Freeman Noble Senior, Worthy Junior, Counsellor, Conductor, Stenographer, Exchequer, Marshal, Otto S. McKee Sentinel, Librarian, Clarence F. Walters Clinton E. Turner Members I904. Henry A. Bell Albert J. Benson Earle J. Brink Walter L. Carlson Ernest B. Cooper Glenn M. Coston Carl E. Freeman Walter K. Horton George D. Hull Robert T. Lakey Frank M. MacMurray Robert C. Mott Otto S. McKee J. Lee Sherlock Albert D. Steadwell Frank I. Strozzi John P. Smith Clinton E. Turner Clarence F. Walters Elmer H. Zacher 1905. Edgar R. Lincoln Hubbard G. Myers Charles Mann Wm. G. Overocker Wm. Robinson Edward P. Ryan W. Scott Redfield Chas. Yankee James H. Allen W. H. Davis Arthur G. Drake Bert H. Gifford William D. Hultse Frank H. Kenney Ernest Lambert Jack Leffler 259 �Beta Phi Sigma “None know thee but to love thee, None name thee but to praise." The Beta Phi Sigma is now in its fifteenth year and was one of the first fraternities organized exclusively for pharmacy students. The men instrumental in its organization are as follows: Seniors, Class of ’89, Dr. Henry G. Bentz, Buffalo, N. Y., A. Hobart Dorr, Buffalo, N. Y., Frederick A. Marsh, Jamestown, N. Y., Plin S. McArthur, Buffalo, N. Y., Edward Seil, Philadelphia, Pa.; Juniors, Class of '90, Frank H. Goler, Buffalo, N. Y., Arthur L. Hatch, Lincoln, N. Y., Fred Koch, Buffalo, N. Y., John M. Bargar, Sinclair ville, N. Y., J. P. Meidenbauer, Buffalo, N. Y. The first meetings were held in the office of Dr. Bentz, now the oldest Past Noble Senior or Venerable Sage. At first the numbers were small, but they steadily increased, and today we rank with the leading fraternities of the University. The Beta Chapter was organized in 1899, at the Western University of Pennsylvania, the Pittsburg College of Pharmacy, and today is in a very prosperous condition and doing a great deal of good among the students of that college. The faculty has been very kind to us in every way and by their aid we are the pos sessors of a fine collection of crude drugs, which is kept in a large cabinet at the fraternity rooms, and which is a great help in the study of pharmacognosy. By the united zeal and hard work we have acquired a library of the latest works pertaining to the practice of our profession. We hold a series of quizzes before each examination, from which a great deal of benefit is derived. One of the objects of our fraternity is to help prepare its members for the life work before them and to raise their standard in every way. The benefits derived from the fraternity social Efe are known only to the “frat” men and in no way can brotherly feeling be promoted more than by the various social functions which we hold. Every ΒΦΣ man looks forward to the windy month of March, the time of our annual banquet. Last year the banquet was held at the Hotel Iroquois, March 13. Among our number who did not return for their senior work this year are: Ray V. Agrelius, Warren, Pa., Clarence F. Hepburn, Portland, Maine, Thomas Tefft, Belmont, N. Y., W. R. Schooley, Buffalo, N. Y. They were all much missed and we hope when they do return they will get as much good and as much enjoyment out of the fraternity as we have this year. Last, but not feast, and perhaps that which each man holds most dear, is the “sheep skin" which he receives from the Fraternity upon his graduation. 260 �Omega Upsilon Phi Organized November 15, 1895, at University of Buffalo. Grand Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. Gamma—Albany Medical College, Albany, N. Y. Delta—University of Denver, Denver, Colo. Epsilon—New York University, New York City. Zeta—Trinity University, Toronto, Ont. Eta—University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Theta—Cornell University, New York City. Theta Duteron—Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Iota—Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, Cal. Kappa—Columbia University, New York City. Lambda—Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, O. Mu—Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Alpha Chapter Roll Seniors Valentine A. Decot Chauncey W. Grove Claude S. Johnson Harry R. Losses Herman W. Schlappi Douglass H. Smith Herbert N. Squier Raymond A. Turnbull Glenn L. Whiting Juniors Herman W. Johnson Joseph O’Gorman Joseph A. Peaslee Leo F. Simpson Hadley T. Cannon John M. Flannery Carlton E. Foster Edward E. Hopkins Sophomores William H. Billings Harvey W. Bodamer William S. Driscoll Winfield A. Peterson Harmon H. Ashley George W. Bachmann Rollin O. Baker Robert B. Blanchard Freshmen Timothy F. Donnavan Craig T. Burns James W. Flemming Lee Gunn Ray W. Mills Arthur L. Pulver Fred J. Rice Herbert A. Smith Elmer J. Wendel George F. Zimmerman 261 �Omega Upsilon Phi The year nineteen hundred four brings with it the tenth anniversary of the organiza tion of Alpha Chapter and the foundation of what has grown to be one of the greatest medical fraternities of the college world. Success has attended our efforts at extension, and today we point with pride to thirteen active chapters established in some of our largest medical schools. Over one thousand brothers of dear old “Omega” are scattered all over the world, and each year we send out earnest workers to new fields of labor. Our motto may be taken as the essentials of a successful medical career, for with Onward;— Upward;—Persevere;—as his slogan, many a man has reached the top. So, in the coming few years Omega hopes to reach the pinnacle of success. In the University of Buffalo Alpha Chapter stands alone in her rigid restriction of membership. Believing that true fraternity life cannot be enjoyed with a large unwieldy body, we have tried to select our men carefully. Scholarship and personality contribute equally to make an ideal college man and it is the perfection of these attributes that makes the true fraternity man. To be an Omega is to be a brother in success or adversity. The past year Alpha Chapter has been most successful. Strong in membership, our chapter has spent the past year in a comfortable home at 18 Irving Place, convenient to college and well furnished in every respect. We have passed through the most successful and progressive year in our history. With fraternal gatherings once a week at which were held quizzes and lectures of unusual merit our inner life has been strengthened. Our social life has been marked by receptions to the Faculty and Freshmen, a housewarming by our Alumni and a few small parties for our ladies, all of which proved most enjoyable occasions. By active and moral support we have encouraged each college enterprise and only regret that there was not more to support- What we have accomplished in the past we wish to excel in in the future. June 28th to 30th the University of Buffalo and Alpha Chapter will be honored by the greatest gathering of “Omega” men ever held. The Grand Chapter Convention for 1904 will be held in our city on the above dates and delegates from every chapter of Omega Upsilon Phi will attend We shall strive that they shall one and all carry away pleasant memories of Buffalo and our Alma Mater. It is a signal honor that Alpha should be selected for this meeting and shows that with her usual enterprise the mother chapter has been keeping to the front. We ask that the Faculty and students of the University and our sister fraternities aid in showing to our visiting brothers that fraternity life in our college is most successful. In closing we wish to extend to all our friends our best wishes for a successful year to come and thanks for their many courtesies to Omega in the past. 262 �Judges 1899. William T. Owens, M. D. Rae L. Strong, M. D. A. F. Zittel, M. D. W. A. Palmer, M. D. 1900. D. H. Ransom, M. D. F. H. Ransom, M. D. S. N. Thomas, M. D. C. S. Wilson, M. D. W. O. Miller, M. D. C. H. McVean, M. D. C. M. Burdick, M. D. 1901. A. C. Kingsley, M. D. T. M. Leonard, M. D. C. W. Banta, M. D. J. G. Stillwell, M. D. 1902. E. G. Bingham, M. D. E. C. Mann, M. D. W. I. Dean, M. D. W. W. Plumber, M. D. Reger Cutting, M. D. Albert Frey, M. D. D. P. Murphy, M. D. E. D. Putnam, M. D. J. L. Washburn, M. D. C. J. Roberts, M. D. Theo, Wright, M. D. B. J. Bixby, M. D. E. H. Storck, M. D. F. J. Parmenter, M. D. 1904. D. H. Smith H. N. Squier H. R. Lohnes C. S. Johnson C. W. Grove R. J. Lawler E. C. Koenig. 1905. L. N. Eames H. T. Cannon L, A. Thomas E. E. Hopkins J. M. Flannery Joseph O’Gorman W. J. Sullivan Louis Hengerer. 263 �X i P si P h i �Xi Psi Phi (Founded 1889). Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta—New York College of Dentistry, New York. Gamma—Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. Upsilon—University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Zeta—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Eta—University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Theta—University of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota—University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Lambda—University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Kappa—Ohio Medical University, Dental Department, Columbus, Ohio. Mu—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Nu—Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Omicron—Royal College of Dental Surgery, Toronto, Ont. Pi—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Rho—Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Sigma—Missouri Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Tau—Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Mu Chapter (Established 1898). John F. Folley, ’04, President. Donald I. Gleason, ’04, Vice-President. Ward H. Cowles, ’04, Treasurer. Clarence T. Van Woert, ’05, Secretary. Clarence A. Thorne, ’04, Steward. Harold P. Wells, ’05, Censor. 265 �Xi Phi Phi Members 1904. Clarence R. Averille Floyd C. Hart John F. Clifford Herbert E. Read Edgar C. Cooke Arthur L. Reynolds Ward H. Cowles Clayton A. Sayers Karl F. D. Eschelman Clarence A. Thorne John F. Folley John E. White George A. Wilson Donald I. Gleason Mark A. Gregg Fred B. Wilson John H. Wilson 1905. Herman W. Backus Carl D. Gurnee Roscoe L. Barber Charles H. Irish Clark G. Cole Ferris D. North Seward C. Edgerley Harry J. Parmelee Guy M. Fiero Frank E. Rians Allen J. Fraley Clarence T. Van Woert Harold P. Wells 1907. Lee H. Cotton Frank Decot Leo Eschelman Francis J. Frantz Irving Maul. Frates in Farultate J. W. Beach, D.D.S. C. F. W. Bodecker, D.D.S., M.D.S. Marshall Clinton, M.D. Mortimer L. Fay, D.D.S. George J. Haller, M.D. A. S. Hasbrouck, D.D.S. T. A. Hicks, D.D.S. G. A. Himmelsbach, M.D. R. H. Hofheinz, D.D.S. A. M. Wilbor, D.D.S. 266 H. B. Huvek, M.D., D.D.S. E. R. Kelsey, D.D.S. M. D. Leonard, D.D.S. J. P. Mallory, D.D.S. J. A. Sherwood, D.D.S. D. H. Squire, D.D.S. H. F. Tanner, D.D.S. I. L. M. Waugh, D.D.S. C. E. Wettlaufer, D.D.S. ���Delta Sigma Delta Chapter Roll— The Cleveland Auxiliary Philadelphia Auxiliary Pacific Auxiliary Indiana Auxiliary Detroit Auxiliary Chicago Auxiliary New England Auxiliary Minnesota Auxiliary Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, Omicron, Pi, Rho, Sigma, Supreme Chapter 1882, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1889, 1891, 1891, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1896, 1898, 1899, 1901, 1902, 1903, 267 University of Michigan Chicago College of Dental Surgery Harvard University University of Pennsylvania University of California Northwestern University University of Minnesota Detroit College of Medicine Vanderbilt University Western Reserve University Tufts College Kansas Dental College Indiana Dental College Marion Sims Dental College University of Buffalo University of Illinois Pittsburg Dental College �Delta Sigma Delta Membership Roll Deputy from Supreme Chapter Herbert Armitage Pullen, D.M.D., Θ. 1904. Andrew Timothy Cahill James Edward Barlow David Alanson Diltz Charles Augustus Espie Frank Morgan Howe Maurice Raymond Douglass Le Roy Heman Foote Ransom Miller Hunt Lloyd Elmer Leland David Allen Lawton Frank Murrell Leslie Daniel Francis McGillicuddy James Hadley Rasey Charles Michael McNeeley N. Lee Otis Lynn Barkley Badgero Peter B. Van Wie. 1905. Daniel Carmichael James Edward Espie Harry Frank Eckler Foster Samuel Post Clarence Thomas Lansing Ralph Neal Pullen Frederick James Shaddock John Frederick Box Fred Pierson Leigh Edgar Sumner Gill Floyd Eugene Metcalf Everett Ray Neff 1907. Ray Albert Parker Leonard Theodore Walsh Walter Amos Loope. 268 �De lt a Sigma D e lt a �Delti Chi Chapter Roll Cornell University University of Michigan Chicago Kent Law School Syracuse University Ohio State University New York University Dickinson University University of Buffalo Union College New York Law School Georgetown University. University of Minnesota Northwestern University Osgoode Hall of Toronto University of West Virginia University of Chicago Alumni Chapters Chicago Chapter New York City Chapter Honorary Members, Buffalo Chapter Hon. Albert Haight Hon. John Cunneen Hon. Edward W. Hatch Adelbert Moot, Esq. Hon. Daniel J. Kenefick James L. Quackenbush E. Corning Townsend Hon. Frederick W. Kruse Edward E. Coatsworth Tracy C. Becker Members 1904. Irving S. Wood Edwin M. Robbins E. Lothard McClure Fred H. Seaver Charles C. Fenno Frederick H. House Francis J. Bagot 1905. C. Knappenberg Lewis C. Westwood Robert W. Farrington W. A. Linder 370 ���Psi Omega Chapter Roll Alpha—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Beta—New York College of Dentistry. Gamma—Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia. Delta—Tufts Dental College, Boston. Mass. Epsilon—Western Reserve University. Cleveland, O. Zeta—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Eta—Philadelphia Dental College. Theta—University of Buffalo. Dental Department. Iota—Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Kappa—Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Lambda—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Mu—University of Denver, Denver, Col. Nu—Pittsburg Dental College, Pittsburg, Pa. Xi—Milwaukee, Wis., Medical College, Dental Department, Mu Delta—Harvard University, Dental Department. Omicron—Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Pi—Baltimore Medical College, Dental Department. Beta Sigma—College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department, San Francisco, Cal. Rho—Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. Sigma—Medico-Chirurgical College, Dental Department, Philadelphia. Tau—Atlanta Dental College. Atlanta. Ga. Upsilon—University of Southern California, Dental Dept., Los Angeles. Phi—University of Maryland, Baltimore. Cm—North Pacific Dental College. Portland. Ore. Psi—College of Dentistry, O. M. U., Columbus, O. Omega—Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis. Beta Alpha—University of Illinois, Chicago. Beta Gamma—Columbian University, Washington, D. C. Beta Delta—University of California, San Francisco. Beta Epsilon—New Orleans College of Dentistry. Beta Zeta—Marion-Sims Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Alumni Chapters New York Alumni Chapter, New York City Duquesne Alumni Chapter.......................................................................... Pittsburg, Pa. Minnesota Alumni Chapter.............................................................................. Minneapolis Chicago Alumni Chapter Chicago, Ill. Boston Alumni Chapter...........................................................................Boston, Mass. Philadelphia Alumni Chapter Philadelphia, Pa. 271 �Omega Psi honorary Members Dr. James R. Hicks Dr. George B. Snow Artibe Members Senior Backus, Wesley M. Brooks, Glen K. Demerath, Claude M. Foote, Elton A. Ellis, George T. Freischlag, Charles P. Kulp, Frank H. Post, Albert E. Graf, Ernest G. Mesmer, John C. Juntura Blaisdell, Leo S. Campbell, Cephas R. Eveleigh, Ernest J. Condrin, James E. Dyer, Albert F. Gray, Walton L. Matt George E. Kehr, G. Burnett Morsheimer, Clarence G. Newcomb, Louis S. Rice, Harry C. Ogdon, Harry C. Stiker, Amos G. Thompson, William S. Rounds, Adolpheus A. St. John, George A. Freshmen Brackett, Louie E. Cutler, Averill Danforth, Earl H. Faust, William C. Durrant, J. Brayton Klipfel, Charles M. O’Brian, M. Edward Wallace, Harry T. Lent, Slorah, George W. Weatherstone, George H. 272 �Psi O mega �Barrettonian Society Officers George B. Snow, D. D. S., Honorary President F. H. Tatlock, ’04, Dan R. Howe, ’05, President. Vice-President. Karl F. Eschelman, '04, Secretary. Charles A. Pankow, ’05, Treasurer. Executive Committee Alice L. Murphy, '04, Chairman. J. B. West, ’04, Alina V. Floyd, ’05, W. H. Cowles, '04, Margaret G. Munro, ’05, D. F. McGillicuddy, ’04, A. W. Kohler, ’07. It was with a feeling of sadness and depression that the members of the Barrettonian Society entered upon its work for the present year. He from whom the society takes its name had, during the vacation, entered upon that long journey from which no traveler ever returns, and it had been through his devotion and guidance that the society has become a permanent source of helpfulness to every undergraduate. Notwithstanding the society met with a great loss in the death of Dr. W. C. Barrett, it has found a very efficient friend in our present dean, Dr. George B. Snow. Through his suggestions it is hoped to make the Barrettonian more beneficial to all members of the various classes. The plan of work carried on by the society is in having monthly meetings at which subjects of most interest to modem dentistry are presented by members of faculty or men eminent in the profession, followed with discussions by the students. Occasionally the students present papers on dental subjects. In this manner, the society seeks to help the students by interchange of thoughts and ideas, to become active and useful members in dental meetings and societies after they have graduated. The principal social event of the year, in which all undergraduates participated, was the annual Barrettonian Ball. This year it was held Monday evening, February 8, in the Concert Hall of Teck Theatre Building, and an enjoyable time was reported by all. 274 �U. of le e B. G A n d M a n d o lin C lu b s �Hockey, ’03-'04 In December a meeting was held in the amphitheatre of the Dental Department to decide what could be done to organize a hockey team in U. of B. Prospects for a good team seemed bright and the following officers were elected: Dr. L. E. Wettlaufer, Manager. G. H. Morden, Dent., '04, College Manager. Committee for 1903-’04 K. Eschelman, Dent., '04. W. Gerow, Dent., ’05. W. Wallace, Dent., '07. After the holidays the team was made up and through the kindness of Dr. Cary, per mission was obtained for the team to practice on Rumsey’s rink. Players developed quickly, although the weather hindered in many practices. The game is comparatively new and a schedule was hard to obtain as there are but few teams in neighboring cities and colleges. However, a fair schedule was arranged and the results were entirely satisfactory to the management. The game is one of the best of winter games and should be supported by the Athletic Association. When in the future, a covered rink is obtained and practices can be held regardless of weather, the U. of B. can easily put a team on the ice, second to none and which would be capable of meeting any league or eastern college team. The line up is as follows: Goal—K. Eschelman, Dent. 1904. Point—G. H. Morden, Dent. 1904. Cover Point—H. Y. Gallager, Dent. 1904. Forwards—Rover, Wray, Left Wing—W. Wallace, Right Wing—W. Gerow, Deni. 1905. Dent, 1907. Dent. 1904. Centre—G. C. H. Murdock, Capt., Sub—E. A. Foote, Dent. 1904. Dent. 1904. 276 �Hockey Team '03-'04 [illegible] �Fo o t -B a l l T eam , -0 3-’0 4 �Editorials A home for the Iris is not a dream, but a promising possibility to which we look for ward. The Board of Editors of nineteen-four will set aside a sum of money for a per manent Iris fund. From year to year the faculty committee will require the successive editors to do likewise. Eventually we hope to have means to install the Iris in quarters of its own. Through the courtesy of the Law School we are prevented from begging a meeting place. We need an editorial office, exclusively for Iris work. Our annual deserves it and should have it. The faculty committee on student organizations merits the approval of the student body. Its supervision is a stimulus to our college organizations. If this committee does not become too conservative and critical, the co-operation of the faculty with the student will give a confidence and determination to college workers which will surely bring our university life to a higher plane. In the museum of the Dental College, boldly daring another department to take it away, peacefully resides a beautiful silver trophy cup. The Dents won this cup in the tug of war contest of 1901. The event was then looked to with great interest and en thusiasm by all departments. It is to be deplored that no department has roused itself to take this trophy from the Dents, Wake up! The annual University Theater Party of 1904 was a feature of pleasure in the college year. This is one time in the year when the departments get together and make a showing. Minus some dizzy class songs of a ? origin the event was a credit to U. of B. Dr. Roswell Park, in a speech at a recent, banquet made a stirring appeal for the sup port of higher education and research in the city of Buffalo, He said that thousands of people in the Queen City were ignorant of the fact that a struggling and rising University with nearly a thousand students was growing in their midst; that graduates from its four departments have reached places of fame and recognition, and yet Buffalo gives neither help nor encouragement. Buffalo newspapers, with notes from many others colleges and many smaller than our own, have no space for our own U. of B. Wealthy Buffalonians and erstwhile friends of education have no dollars for our home University. Notwithstanding this undesirable attitude from wimout, the University teems with life and progress within and during its young existence has made rapid strides upward. Give us an endowment, aid from the city of Buffalo, recognition by the Buffalo press and watch us grow! 279 �The annual concert and ’Varsity hop given by the Glee and Mandolin Club in Con vention Hall, Friday evening, February 5, was an enjoyable and most successful event. The Glee and Mandolin Club was at its best and delighted its audience with a well selected program. The Hall was sumptuously decorated for the occasion. The various fraterni ties entertained their friends in dainty rendezvous and cosy corners, charmingly arranged at one side of the hall. Medics, Dents, Laws and Pharmics vied with one another in making this the most brilliant social event of the college year. While the several fraterni ties and organizations may have their private social functions, the ’Varsity hop brings the departments together in a manner which tends to unite University interests. E. C. C., Editor. 280 �Ir is B o a r d A t W o r k �Page Dedication, 5 Acknowledgments, 6 Greeting, 7 Iris Association, 8 History of University of Buffalo, 13 Medical Department, 29 Medicine, 1904, 37 Medicine, 1905, 71 Medicine, 1906, 87 Medicine, 1907, 97 Pharmacy Department, 108 Pharmacy, 1904, 113 Pharmacy, 1905, 134 Law Department, 143 Law, 1904, 147 Law, 1905, 165 Dental Department, 181 In Memoriam, 186 Dentistry, 1904, 191 Dentistry, 1905, 221 Dentistry, 1907, 239 Fraternities, 251 Barrettonian Society, 274 Glee and Mandolin Clubs, 275 Hockey, 276 Football, 278 Editorials, 279 Iris Board at Work, 281 Read Our Ads. 282 ���Howard D. Beach Photographer Established 1857 Gallery, 456 Main Street Buffalo, New York Telephones I �When You See This Mark On Printed Matter It Means “One Standard Of Quality-The Best” My Tailor Tailor-made clothes are the only clothes that are economical. Enough time is spent in making them to insure perfection. When you want that kind at Popular Prices Remember Samuel Newman 33 West Eagle Street ii �[illegible] Douche for the application of Glyco-Thymoline to the Nasal Cavities Glyco-Thymoline Is used for Catarrhal Conditions Of Mucous Membrane in any part of the body Nasal, Throat, Stomach, Intestinal Rectal and Utero-Vaginal Catarrh Kress and Owen Company 210 Fulton Street, New York III �Let Us Do Your Engraving Horace P. Hayes Examine our samples and be convinced that we can serve you better than others Druggist We carry University of Buffalo Stationery Fountain Pens Text Books and College Supplies J. V. Mullen, Manager also Miscellaneous and Standard Books Commercial Stationery and Office Supplies Special prices to the Profession Otto Ulbrich CO., Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. 386 942 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. both 'phones The Webster Dental Co. Dental Depot Manufactures of the “Ideal” Fountain Spittoon ---------------------------- and ---------------------------- Dental Specialties Dealers in All Dental Supplies All mail orders given prompt attention Special discount to students 566 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. IV �—Clean Linen Ours is a Clean Laundry in a Clean Locality and doing a Clean Business Ordinary Prices Kinne’s Laundry Both 'Phones Office: 357 Main Street Buffalo Optical Co., Spectacle And Eye-Glass Makers Accuracy, highest grade of workmanship, and reasonable prices are involved in all our work Special ’Discount To U. of B. Students 532 Main Street, Genesee Hotel Block, Buffalo, N. Y. Greeting to '04, '05, ’06 and '07 Cotrell & Leonard Albany, N. Y. Official Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the University of Buffalo, University of Syracuse, Cornell, Columbia, New York University, Yale, Harvard, University of Chicago, Leland Stanford, University of the South, Wellesley, Mt, Holyoke, Wells, and the others. Class contracts a specialty, Silk gowns for the higher degrees. Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon request. Rich Gowns For The Pulpit And Bench. V �King & Eisele Jewelers Manufacturing Office: 10-20 N. Division Street Factory: 242-244 Washington Street Buffalo, N. Y. We Make A Speciality of Manufacturing Class, College and Society Medals, Pins, Badges, Etc. Estimates and Special Designs furnished on application. No order too large. No order too small. VI �U of B Automatic Lewis Makes heads learned With Facts PluggersLead Store the mind And mind the Store! because they are made on correct principles; are smooth in operation; easily adjusted; beautiful in de sign and finish, and me chanically perfect The blow is positive and effec tive. C. E. More Made In Three Styles More of Buffalo Makes heads attractive With Hats No. 7—Direct Action, Variable Length of Stroke -$7.00 Smart Hats and Royal Furs No. 8—Double Action - $8.00 No. 9—Direct Action, Fixed Length of Stroke - $7.00 Delicious Cocoa Creams 60c per pound. All Have Buck Hard-Rubber Grips Sold by all Dental dealers Catalogue "E" of Pluggers tells about them. Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Co. Heyler's Buffalo, N. Y., U. S. A. 350 Main Street Bell, Seneca 147 -Phones- Frontier 10651 Original Manufacturers of Automatic Pluggers �Saunders and Mueller Photographers 367 Franklin Street Buffalo, N. Y. Photographers to Dental Classes 1900, 1901, 1902, 1904 Pharmacal Class 1902 Medical Class 1904 �Hausauer, Son & Jones 253-257 Ellicott Street, - Printers and Book-Makers Buffalo, N. Y. University Publications Issued Since 1902 Cornell Class Book, ’02 Cornell University Cornell Class Book, ’03 Cornell University Cornell Class Book, ’04 Cornell University Michiganensian, University of Mich. Bric-d-Brac, Princeton University Cactus, University of Texas Iris, ’02, University of Buffalo Iris, '03, University of Buffalo Iris, ’04, University of Buffalo L’ Agenda, Bucknell University Spectrum, Gettysburg College Sphinx, Yackety-Yack, University of N. Carolina Kaleidoscope, Hampden-Sidney College Coyote, University of So. Dakota Rat-Tat,’03, St. John's Military Academy Rat-Tat, ’04, St. John’s Military Academy Karux, Mercersburg Academy Muse, St. Mary’s School Corolla, University of Alabama The Epitome, ’04, Lehigh University Horace Mann Year Book, Horace Mann School Radcliffe Annual, Radcliffe College South Carolina Military Institute �R. A. Bolk, Chairman Sidney Graves Koon, Business Mgr. Roth Bentley Gro. W. Beer Joseph P. Kittredge Carlton M. Vail. Richardson Webster R. B. Kent, Ex-Officio The Cornell University Class Book. Class Of 1902. Ithaca, N. Y. G. M. Hausauer & Son, June 14, 1902. Buffalo, N. Y. Gentlemen:Replying to your enquiry as to how the 1902 Class Books have been received, we beg to state that they have been en thusiastically praised by all who have seen them. The general quality of the work has been excellent and we wish to place our selves on record as thoroughly endorsing your treatment of the work, and the business-like way in which you have handled it. Thanking you for the suggestions which have been made from time to time, and which have largely aided us in getting the book into shape, we are Yours very truly, The 1902 Class Book Committee. William Wilson Campbell, Director of music, Trinity University, Warahachie, Ceras. Hausauer, Son & Jones, Buffalo, N. Y. My Dear Sir:The Trinitonian Annuals arrived yesterday in perfect con dition. I have heard and received only comments of the highest praise and satisfaction from our faculty and sub scribers. The get-up, press work and appearance throughout are faultless. We were agreeably surprised taking the annual as a whole. 1 can say, without hesitation, that no school can err in placing their work with you and in leaving it to you to get up. Find my check for full amount attached to statement you enclosed to me. Very truly yours, W. W. Campbell, July 22, 1903. Manager. The above letters are taken from among many of the same character, the originals of which are on file in oar office. �Commencement Invitations and Programs College Fraternity Note Paper We have unexcelled facilities for the proper execution of calling cards, ceremonial invitations and announce ments, heraldic and monogram dies for correspondence papers, bookplates, etc. We carry the leading lines of Crane’s and Hurd’s papers, also cheaper grades of papers for everyday use. Write for quotations and information. The White-Evans-Penfold Company 302 and 304 Main Street (In Palmer's) Buffalo, New York Three Essentials-- Plimpton, Cowan That You Need That brass sign—to bring patients & Co., Those letter heads to write them on, and bill heads to charge them on Lastly—that note paper with your mono­ Wholesale gram on which to say things to persuade Druggists that maiden to marry you—and thus start upon professional career right We also carry a full line of Druggists’ Sundries C. E. Brinkworth, Engraver and Stationer, 50-52 E. Swan Street Buffalo, New York 331 Main St., IX Buffalo, N. Y. �The Illustrations in this book were made by The Electric City Engraving Co. Buffalo, N. Y. X �Factory Prices Horsman Tennis Rackets In our instrument factory we have the finest machinery, meet skillful workmen. most expert fitters, and we give the most complete satis­ faction in trusses, spinal braces, leg and ankle braces, artificial limbs and deformity appliances of every kind Special appliances made for special cases. Factory prices on every­ thing, including syringes, hot water bottles, abdominal supporters, rubber goods of all kinds; sick-room supplies of every description. We are headquarters for Physicians' Supplies of every kind. Our Instrument stock is the most complete in the state. We make special dis­ count on students' outfits. We guarantee every instrument sold and handle only goods of known reputation. Represent the latest word in designing and embody the most tied principles of construc­ tion. Five New Models. The "Centaur," Cane and Ash Frame, New Double Mesh. The “Climax Expert,” “Maltese Cross" Stringing. The “Horsman Expert,” Cane Handle The “Cavendish," New Stringing. The “Paragon,” Narrow Oval. Sole Selling Agents for the United States Championship Tennis Balls, F. H. Ayres. Stoddart Bros. E. I. Horseman Co., 364 Broadway, New York. Illustrated Catalogue, with Official Laws of Tennis, Free on application. Druggists and Instrument Makers 86-88 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Bell Telephone Rowley 539 Main Street Special Rates and Attention given to U. B. Students and all Club and Fraternity Groups Work Always The Highest Grade XI �A Bright Smile Goes with good eyes. You can't smile as you should if the eyes are bad, and you can't enjoy life to the fullest if your vision is defective. Special Prices Given to physicians and Students failing Optical Co. 435 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. American Plan Rates, $3.00 Per Day and Upwards Hotel Broezel Fire Proof One Block from Principal R. R. Stations John E. Boldt, Prop. Buffalo, N. Y. E. Bert Henshaw, Mgr. Also Whitcomb House Rochester, N. Y. Centrally Located American Plan Rates. $2.50 Per Day and Upwards John E. Boldt, Prop. Ask for Cooke’s Creme Dentifrice A Scientific Preparation in the most convenient form. Whitens and Preserves the Teeth. Cooke Dental MFG CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Endorsed by Dentists XII �Hausauer, Son & Jones Printers And Book-Makers Buffalo, N. Y. 253-257 Ellicott Street, College Annuals Scientific Works Works of Fiction or Poetry Catalogs Periodicals Society Reports Blank Books Stationery We have equipped our plant for every kind of printing from the highest grade of edition work to the smallest envelope, and can offer to the public the best in every line at the lowest price for which the best can be produced. If You Need A Printer Let Us Know It Both Telephones XIII ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1904 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1904 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-25 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3192c25b132638afb305fc4d524a1b73.pdf 7f25e94a5de1eaa3e0d4f43beba23d17 PDF Text Text �The Libraries State University Of New York At Buffalo University Archives 9/6/00-1 1905 [Set 1] ���Volume Eight The Iris 1905 Published by The Iris Association University of Buffalo �Foreword Should the contents of this volume probe of interest and pleasure, and in after gears rail to mind some of the happy memories of student life, its professors and classmates. its Burresses and achievements: should they suggest possibilities for future improvements or the inauguration of those features still lacking in our University, then the purpose of the book will have been accomplished, and the Board of Editors will feel somewhat repaid for the nights and hours spent in its prepa ration. Copyright By The Iris Association, University 1905. of Buffalo, �To the Alumni of the University of Buffalo this volume is most cordially dedicated. �Acknowledgments The Editors of the Iris of Nineteen Hundred and Five take this opportunity of expressing their appreciation and gratitude to the Faculties, Stu dents and Fraternal Organizations of the Univer sity for their co-operation in the production of Volume Eight of the Iris. Especially to Rev. F. Hyatt Smith for his suggestive article on a proposed Arts Department. �Greeting for the first faint echoes of awakening life Sound oner hill and vale their glad refrain, and the great heart of nature shall rejoice That monarch Winter has relayed his reign. And seedlings sown by fates prevading power Shall find their high fulfillment now in flower. So shall the haughty Iris live and grow, and burst in glorious blossom with a glow That floods the earth with splendor as the sun gilds the vast horizon when the night is bone. �Iris Association (University of Buffalo) Officers 1 H. J. Meyers, President, 2 H. D. Andrews, Editor-in-Chief, 3 R. W. Farrington, Art Editor, Pharmacy, ’05 Medicine, ’05 Law, ’05 4 F. P. Leigh, Business Manager, Dentistry, '05 5 C. G. Morsheimer, Secretary, Dentistry, '05 6 J. C. Hoeffler, Medicine, ’06 Treasurer, 8 ��Iris Association University of Buffalo Associate Editors 1 J. G. O’Gorman, Medicine, '05 2 T. H. Webb, 3 W. S. Redfield, 4 A. Cutler, 5 H. F. De Ceu, 6 J. C. Belle-Isle, 7 H. T. McGee, 8 V. J. Swanson, 9 C. C. Williamson, Law, ’05 Pharmacy,’05 Dentistry, ’06 Law, ’06 Pharmacy, ’06 Medicine, ’07 Dentistry, ’07 10 Medicine, ’08 ��University of Buffalo Past Chancellors His Excellency Millard Fillmore. Hon. Orasmus H. Marshall. Hon. E. Carlton Sprague. Hon. James O. Putnam. Hon. Wilson S. Bissell. Council Of The University Chancellor George Gorham, Vice-Chancellor Frank M. Hollister, Secretary Edwin T. Evans, Roswell Park, Robert Keating, Lawrence D. Rumsey, Matthew D. Mann, William H. Hotchkiss, Henry R. Howland, Charles W. Goodyear, Stephen M. Clement, Louis L. Babcock, John B. Olmstead, John Lord O’Brien, Robert R. Hefford, Charles Cary, Willis G. Gregory, Member Elect from the Medical Faculty Member Elect from the Pharmaceutical Faculty Adelbert Moot, Member Elect from the Law Faculty George B. Snow, Member Elect from the Dental Faculty Hon. Erastus C. Knight, Mayor of the City of Buffalo 12 �The Proposed Arts Department By Frank Hyatt Smith, M. A., Professor of English Literature The enlargement of a university, three great factors must always be considered: The time, the place, and the opportunity. It is evident to all who have the interests of the University of Buffalo at heart, that the time is ripe for extending its scope and influence. Its splendid history and the achievements of the eminent men whose labors are inwrought into its life, have equally contributed to its present position among institutions of learning, and assure a foundation on which to erect a great college that shall grow with the years. The place is all that can be desired. Here are libraries for consultation, immense steel and electrical plants for students in the sciences, and easy access by a score of railroads reaching out in every direction. Many colleges are insular and difficult of approach, but Buffalo is unique in its situation by water and rail. Its climate will permit the prosecution of study in the summer months with little fatigue. The opportunity alt must concede. Within a few hours’ ride of Buffalo there are scores of cities and towns, with large and successful high schools, whose instructors are eager to see a complete university so near, and promise to support the movement by encouraging their graduates to come here for academic training. Many families cannot afford to send their sons to the institutions farther east. In the city itself there are three splendid high schools, filled with students born and taught here, besides many private schools, and those at the head of these schools await with expectation an Arts Department in the Uni versity of Buffalo, which, by its faculty and curriculum, shall attract the hundreds who could thus prosecute their studies with success while rooming at home. If it be urged that the great colleges would overshadow such a project, it may be replied that there is no well equipped university nearer than Rochester, and that many educators now admit the value of the small college. In not a few of the larger institutions of learning, the students see little of the eminent men whose names have attracted them in the curriculum, and are placed under subordinate professors. In the huge classes of Harvard and Yale and Princeton, the acquaintance among the members is neces sarily limited, and, more than all else, that peculiar touch of personality from the instructor which inspires and rewards the student is impossible. In the west the Cecil Rhodes scholarships have been mostly won by men in the smaller institutions, Hamilton, Dartmouth, Bowdoin and Amherst in the east are famed for the long list of their eminent graduates. It is not the design of those who have the extension of the University of Buffalo at heart to rival the colossal schools with their classes of four and five hundred men. It is proposed to found a department of the liberal arts that shall creditably compete with the last named institutions, and afford the student every really needed opportunity for perfecting himself in literature and science. Scarcely a city of great size in the land is without such a university, which uplifts and inspires its culture, affords a constant stimulus and encouragement to its schools, and remains a memorial of civic pride and intellectual growth. Buffalo has many wants, but none so great as this. Such a complete university, it is needless to say, is a commercial benefit, pouring thousands of dollars into the city’s homes and shops. Above all, it is a rebuke to materialism, a perpetual appeal to the higher tastes, a 13 �stimulus to research, chastening, transforming, elevating, clarifying, informing, inspiring. Last summer the project for developing an arts department took definite form. Dr. Matthew D. Mann labored untiringly to this end, corresponding with many men to secure a suitable chancellor who would unite the several departments of the university under one head. The matter was then placed in the hands of a sub-com mittee of the council, consisting of Dr. Roswell Park as chairman, with Dr. Mann, Mr. Henry R. Howland, Mr. John Lord O’Brian, and Mr. Adelbert Moot, fust at that time, through the generosity of a gentleman in another city, a chair of English literature was founded as a nucleus to the movement, the Y. M. C. A. offered their commodious rooms for classes, the local press gave the project publicity, the edu cators of the city were interested and pledged their support, and lectures on the British writers of the nineteenth century have been delivered to a large and enthusias tic class drawn from teachers and students generally throughout the city. The examination at the close of the fall term showed that most creditable work had been done, and that there is a real demand among our citizens for such knowledge. The services of Mr. Harlow C. Curtiss, Mr. Lewis Stockton, and Mr. Herbert Bissell were invited in American History, Popular Government and German Literature. It is certain that if a degree could be offered to students by the university there would be a very large attendance. Evening popular lectures have crowded the large auditorium at the Y. M. C. A., revealing the widespread interest on the part of the public. There are hundreds among us who have been denied the advantages of a classical training, and these are hungry for all such opportunities of culture and information. Buffalo is sometimes satirized as lacking in intellectual and artistic aim and taste, but the experiment of the university this year proves this assumption untrue. Given a complete university here and none in the land would grow faster or with more enthusiasm. Rome was not built in a day. The Arts Department of the University of Buffalo is sure to come and to come soon. Those who have it in charge are pledged to the great idea. The wealth of the city must be enlisted, and men must feel that no banking or commercial enterprise so contributes to a city’s real position as a great university, sending out its streams of influence far and wide. But the university idea must be propagated by U. B. men themselves. No contagion is so pervasive as that of the undergraduates and graduates, proud of their Alma Mater, and determined that the four great schools now here shall be supplemented by a fifth, including literature, science and mathematics, and all united under competent management. It is a large plan,but it is sure to be realized. It cannot be long delayed. It is in the air. To assist in the formation of such an enterprise is a very great privilege. The success of the present four schools of the university shows what can be achieved by resolution, persistence, and faith. Harvard and Yale began with a small faculty, and a limited endowment. But every graduate was a missionary, preaching the gospel of higher education wherever he went. University men can assure the success of the movement by spreading interest in their homes, by expressing their confidence in the project to all whom they meet, by giving it the esprit du corps that is the crown of college life and training. The buoyant undergraduate life, supplemented by graduate devotion, this and this alone, can overcome criticism with hope, and dis paragement with fervor; and to the student body of the University the projectors of the arts department appeal, in confidence, in pride, and in sincerity. 14 ��Didactic Faculty 1 Matthew D. Mann, A. M., M. D., Dean, Residence—37 Allen Street Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2 Roswell Park, A. M., M. D., Residence—510 Delaware Avenue Prof, of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 3 Charles G. Stockton, M. D., Residence—436 Franklin Street Prof. of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 4 Herbert U. Williams, Residence-221 North Street Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. 5 Charles Cary, M. D., Residence—340 Delaware Avenue Professor of Clinical Medicine. 6 Residence—1335 Main Street Eli H. Long, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. 7 Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph. D., Office—College Building Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology and Physics. 16 ��Faculty E. V. Stoddard, A.M., M.D., Rochester, N. Y. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Charles Cary, M. D., Residence—340 Delaware Avenue Professor of Clinical Medicine. Matthew D. Mann, A.M., M. D., Dean, Residence—37 Allen Street Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Roswell Park, A.M., M. D., LL.D., Residence—510 Delaware Avenue Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Charles G. Stockton, M. D., Residence-436 Franklin Street Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Herbert U. Williams, M. D., Residence—221 North Street Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology and Curator of Museum. Herbert M. Hill, A.M., Ph.D., Office—College Building Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology and Physics, Eli H. Long, M, D., Secretary and Treasurer, Residence—1335 Main Street Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Wm. C. Phelps, M. D., Professor of Surgical Anatomy De Lancey Rochester, A.B., M. D., Associate Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine Associate Professor of Ostetrics P. W. Van Peyma, M. D., M. A. Crockett, A.B., M. D., Adjunct Professor of Surgery and Clinical Gynecology Allen A. Jones, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine Henry C. Buswell, M .D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine Edward J. Meyer, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery Eugene A. Smith, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery Adjunct Professor of Therapeutics DeWitt H. Sherman, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Pathology George Fenn Roberts, M. D., Frederick C. Busch, B.S., M. D., Professor of Physiology James A. Gibson, M. D., Adjunct Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy James E. King, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics and Embryology Edward J. Kiepe, M, D., Ph.G., Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology Associate Professor of Physiology Charles Van Bergen, B.S., M. D., 18 �Professors Of Special Departments Lucien Howe, A. M., M. D., M. R. S. C., Eng., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Alvin A. Hubbell, M. D., Ph. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology Ansley Wilcox, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence D. W. Harrington, M. D., Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases Professor of Hygiene Henry R. Hopkins, M. D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Bernard Bartow, M. D., Frank Whitehill Hinkel, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Otology James W. Putnam, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System Clinical Professor of Laryngology W. Scott Renner, C. M., M. D., Professor of Dermatology Ernest Wende, B. S., M. D., Grover Wende, M. D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology Adjunct Clinical Professor of Dermatology Alfred E. Diehl, A. M., M. D., Carlton C. Frederick, A. M, M. Sc., M. D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology W. E. Ford, A. M., M. D., Utica, N. Y., Walter D. Greene, M. D., Professor of Electro-Therapeutics Clinical Professor of GenitoUrinary Diseases Floyd S. Crego, M. D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain Irving M. Snow, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children Willis G. Gregory, M. D., Ph. G., Director of Pharmacal Laboratory H. R. Gaylord, M. D., Professor of Surgical Pathology Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Elmer G. Starr, M. D., Herman G. Matzinger, M. D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain Professor of Clinical Pathology A. E. Woehnert, M. D., L. H. Hanley, PH. D., M. D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics Clinical Professor of Otology George F. Cott, M. D., 19 �Lecturers and Instructors Fred B. Willard, M. D., Instructor in Surgical Anatomy Julius Ullman, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine Geo. J. Haller, M. D., Instructor in Gynecology Irving Phillips Lyon, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine Marshall Clinton, M. D., Instructor in Surgery Mrs. Nathalie Mankell, Lecturer in Medical Gymnastics N. G. Russell, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Assistant in Pathology Norman L. Burnham, M. D. Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Assistant Pathology Jacob S. Otto, A. B., M. D., Assistant in Anatomy Herman K. DeGroat, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy Thomas H. McKee, M. D., Lecturer in Obstetrics and Assistant in Anatomy George A. Sloan, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy John D. Flagg, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology Charles E. Abbott, Ph. D., Instructor in Pharmacy and Assistant in Anatomy Charles A. Bentz, M. D., Lecturer in Bacteriology Henry J. Mulford, M. D., Lecturer in Laryngology Regina Flood-Keyes, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics Charles S. Jewett, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics Vertner Kenerson, M. D., Lecturer in Clinical Surgery Edgar R. McGuire, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy Edwin L. Beebe, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy David E. Wheeler, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Histories and Assistant in Anatomy William Ward Plummer, B. L, M. D., Assistant in Physiology Theodore M. Leonard, M. D., Assistant in Medicine and Instructor in Physiology and Dispensary Laboratory John Mesmer M. D., Assistant in Medicine Harry W. Glenny, Ph. B., M. D., Assistant in Pathology Burton T. Simpson, M. D., Assistant in Pathology and Instructor in Dispensary Laboratory Harry R. Trick, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy WM. L. Phillips, M. D., Assistant in Ophthalmology Charles T. Crance, M. D., Instructor in Dispensary Laboratory William T. Getman, M. D., Instructor in Dispensary Laboratory Prescott Le Breton, M. D., Assistant in Physiology Thomas J. Walsh, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics James J. Mooney, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Laryngology and Otology Descum C. McKenney, Stephen M. Hill, 20 Student Assistant in Anatomy Student Assistant in Anatomy �Clinical Instructors Surgery. General Practice. Dr. Julius Ullman, Dr. Arthur McCarthy, Dr. WM. I. Thornton. Dr. Edgar R. McGuire, Dr. H. C. Rooth. Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System. Dr. Edwin L. Bebee, Dr. Alfred B. Wright. Diseases of Children. Dr. Jacob S. Otto, Dr. Alfred Zittle. Diseases of the Nervous System. Dr. James W. Putnam, Dr. Floyd S. Crego, Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear. Dr. Henry J. Mulford, Dr. Adolph H. Urban. Dr. Elmer G. Starr, Dr. Arthur G. Bennett. Dr. James A. Gibson. Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Diseases of Women. Diseases of the Skin. Dr. Grover Wende, Dr. Joseph Spangenthal. Dr. M. A. Crockett, Dr. R. F. Keyes. Dr. Regina Flood-Keyes, Dispensary House Physician Miss Emma L. Chappell, College Secretary Harriet Staffeldt, Assistant in the Library Louis Staffeldt, Janitor 21 ��Glass of 1905 (Department of Medicine) Motto If you do anybody, do him good. Officers President John M. Flannery, Vice-President Eugene R. Linklater, Secretary Herman W. Johnson, Treasurer Historian Prophet Marshal Poet Orator Albert E. Mott, William J. Sullivan, Joseph A. Peaslee, Victor A. Pchellas, Fred M. Lemen, Leo F. Simpson, Louis Hengerer, Banquet Representative Herman D. Andrews, Iris Representatives Joseph G. O’Gorman, Iris Representatives Executive Committee Chairman Steve M. Hill, Charles E. Padelford, E. Carlton Foster, Frank E. Perkins, Abraham Lande, Colors Purple and White. Flower Daffodil. Yell M-e! M-e-d! M-e-d-i-c! U. B.! Five! Five! Nineteen-five! U-B-Medics! Seniors! 23 �Glass of 1905 (Medical Department) 1 Flannery, John M., A.M., ΩΥΦ, Judges, President. 2 Football, Press Representative, ’03. Linklater, Eugene R., I.C.I., Vice-President. 3 Buffalo, New York Buffalo New York Iris Board, ’01-'02. Johnson, Herman, ΩΥΦ, Gowanda, New York Secretary. 4 Mott, Albert E., I.C.I., Bowmansville, New York Treasurer. 5 Sullivan, William J. I.C.I., Judges, Historian. 6 Randolph, New York Treasurer, '02-’03. Pchellas, Victor A., I.C.I., Marshal. 8 President, '03-'04. Peaslee, Joseph A., ΩΥΦ, Prophet. 7 Dunkirk, New Fork Buffalo, New York Iris Representative, ’03-'04. Lemen, Fred M., ΩΥΦ, Dansville, New York Poet. 9 Simpson, Leo F., ΩΥΦ Jokers' Club, Orator. 10 Rochester, New York Vice-President, ’04 Hengerer, Louis, I.C.I., Judges, Member of Alumni Banquet Committee. Class Marshal, '03-'04. 24 Ph.B. Yale, S.S.S. Buffalo, New York ��Glass Of 1905-Continued 11 Andrews, Herman D., I.C.I., Editor-in-Chief, Iris . 12 Poet, '02-’03. Buffalo, New York Mandolin Club. Buffalo, New York O’Gorman, Joseph C., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Jokers' Club, Iris Representative, 02-'03, Poet, ’03-'04. 13 Cazenovia, New York Hill, Steve M., I.C.I., Chairman Executive Committee. 14 Beach, Channing E., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York 15 Becker, George A., Buffalo, New York 16 Beszynski, Vincent B., Buffalo, New York 17 Bethune, Charles W., Buffalo, New York 18 Braner, Harry E., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York Vice-President, ’02-’03. 19 Burlingham, W. B., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York 20 Cannon, Hadley Thomas, ΩΥΦ, Judges, Elmira, New York Chairman Theatre Party Committee. Marshal. Manager '02 Varsity, Football, ’01, ’02, ’03. President Athletic Association, ’02, ’03. 26 ��Class Of 1905—Continued 21 Cohn, David, A.B., Buffalo, New Fork Class Secretary, '03. Buffalo, New Fork 22 Connors, Thomas W., I.C.I., 23 Eames, Lewis N., I.C.I., Judges, 24 Fiero, Carl M., ΑΩΔ, Peoria, New York 25 Fisk, George C., ΑΩΔ, Belfast. New Fork 26 Foster, E. Carlton, ΩΥΦ, Lee Center, New Fork Executive Committee. Hammondsport, New Fork Treasurer, '03-'04. 27 Good, Norton H., ΑΩΔ, 28 Jackson, George B., ΑΩΔ, 29 Kavinoky, Samuel, Ph G., Buffalo, New Fork Lande, Abraham ΑΩΔ, Executive Committee. Caneadea, New York Buffalo, New Fork *Knell, Louis J., 30 Buffalo. New York Athletic Director, ’03, ’04, ’05. *Partial Course. 28 Elmira, New Fork Mandolin Club. ��Class Of 1905—Continued 31 Levy, Jesse G., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New Fork 32 McKenney, Descum C., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York President, ’01-’02. 33 Padelford, Charles E., I.C.I., Padelford, New York Executive Committee. Secretary, '03-'04. 34 Perkins, Frank E., 35 Prudden, William H., ΑΩΔ, 36 Reimann, Edmund P.,ΑΩΔ, Copenhagen, New Fork Lockport, New Fork *Rhodes, E. A., M.A., 37 Schaefer, Arthur C., 38 Schweitzer, Joseph, Buffalo, New Fork Buffalo, New Fork ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New Fork 39 Sernoffsky, Isaac, Buffalo, New York *Smith, George E., Buffalo, New York Sperans, Joel, Buffalo, New York 40 Ph.B., ’05, University of Chicago. *Walsh, John J., * Partial Course. 30 Buffalo, New York ���Remember the land where the Universities Are emblems of deeds that are done in their clime; Where joys and sorrow followed in their turn. For now our toils are ended and there has come the time, When we from heights of freedom look along A boundless future,—ours, if we be strong. It matters not how hard rhe fight has been, Our college days are happy memories, And now we look back o’er the path we’ve trod, Forgetting cares and difficulties. For as we labored in rhe golden fields, We’ve reaped the harvest perseverance yields. The future brings us more but never all, New times demand new men and methods new, The world advances and in time outgrows The methods that in our forefathers' days were few. Let each one strive with ready heart and hand, Some better methods to have shaped and planned. Thus as we part, each one to go his way, With lofty endeavors and purposes true, We say farewell! Our Alma Mater! And at thy feet our garlands strew; Forever to thee our songs we will raise, And earnestly strive for thy glory and praise. F. M. L.—Poet. 33 �History of the Glass of 1905 In recording the history of rhe Class of 1905, it is impossible to mention the many episodes which have occurred. Suffice it to say that time and space allow but a brief narration of the more important hap penings of our eventful course, which can be but poorly portrayed by the historian. Undoubtedly, induced by the splendor and spectacular appearance of the PanAmerican Exposition, together with an inherent desire to emulate Hippocrates and Virchow, our history dates to the Fall of 1901, when, without ostentatious display, some seventy-three “ raw ’uns" made their debut at the University of Buffalo. It would be an unfriendly spirit, to say the least, if any attempt were made to describe the individuality of each member; besides, the necessity of including the writer would be an excellent argument in opposition. However, to give in brief the prevalent opinion of our professors, we represented a cosmopolitan aggregation. To the “Sophs,” we presented an entirely different aspect. Our initial appear ance created havoc with the “imaginative wonders," and for a time it appeared as though they wished to compromise, because of the military bearing of our leaders, Kuropatkin Sernoffsky and Hans Becker. Unfortunately, the “enemy” was not completely overcome; they rallied and attacked our ranks. Previous to the engage ment, sixty brave freshmen vowed their vengeance, but with the onset of warfare, scarcely twenty gladiators “stripped for action;" the remainder satisfying themselves to view the conflict from a respectable distance with “Curnel” Shaefer in command. It is needless to mention the victors: We gloried ourselves in finishing second best. At our banquet in January, ample opportunity was afforded for sweet revenge upon the attacking self-styled conquerors, and most assuredly every possible chance of retaliation was properly appreciated. Our second year opened most auspiciously, the roll call showing the presence of but forty-four men, however. By an agreement with the faculty, we decided to dis continue hazing, and our noble example has been continuously followed by the underclassmen. Contrary to all expectations, we entered the Junior year with practically a full quota from our previous year. Our worthy Hadley thought life too burdensome to contemplate alone, and added extra difficulties to his dilemma of “ Frenzied Finance.” Almost simultaneously, Mott announced the matriculation of Albert Jr., for 1924. But ere complete monotony supervenes let us awaken to the present.— Hardly could we await the alloted time to assume the dignity of a Senior. The rustic youth gave way to the dignified personage—the smiling countenances of former 34 �years were shrouded with a jocund attempt at seniority. A pinnacle had been reached where study was unnecessary—intuition held full sway. But alas, our pleasant dreams were rudely awakened; there were still remaining a few facts in medicine to learn. To continue further on this ramble, mentioning the accomplishments of our many brilliant men with a thought as to the future, would be encroaching upon the territory of the worthy prophet. In concluding, let it be said that as we stand upon the threshold of our ambition, we will endeavor to uphold the standard of the noble profession of medicine and bind ourselves to everlasting friendship, which has been so well developed during the past four years. —Historian. 35 �Glass Prophecy, '05 “If you can look into the seeds of time," “And say which grain will grow and which will not," “Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear," “Your favors nor your hate.” (Macbeth, A. I., Sc. III.) While sitting in my room on the evening of January 11, poring over Surgery and watching “Simp "turn page after page of Osler, there appeared to me a most wonderful vision. Perhaps some will say that I was dreaming. Perhaps others will be less kind and say I had been out late the night before. But be that as it may, I will faithfully relate what took place on this memo rable night. At first there appeared a seven-headed monster, most terrible to behold, and as I looked, it faded away and in its place there stood seven angels. Anon, again it changed, and I beheld a witch more terrific than the pen can picture. In her left hand she held 39 candles; in her right, a brand of fire with which she seemed to be writing on the wall. As I watched her, fascinated by this most remarkable sight, I began to comprehend that she was writing the prophecy of the class of ’05. To say that I could have embraced her, regardless of her repugnant features, for coming to my assistance at such a timely hour would be putting it mildly. As she wrote the prophecy of each man, she extinguished one of the candles, and just as the last candle was blown out, I was startled by “Simp’s” gentle voice; “Light up, Joe, your pipe’s out.” So here I relate, to the best of my recollection, the prophecy as it was given to me. Where my memory has failed me I will shoulder the blame, but in after years, should this prophecy fail to be fulfilled, blame not the prophet, but rather say, “It is the accident of location.” So hear ye the words of the witch: “I am the Ruling Spirit of the Class of 1905. (Not very complimentary, I thought, for although I was of the opinion that the ruling spirit was of the female sex, yet I could hardly believe her to be so spare of limb—and a few hundred years younger would have been nearer my ideal of a ruling spirit.) I have watched over you since your initiation into the mysteries of the science and art of healing. The vision you have seen has a meaning. The seven-headed monster which you saw represents the faculty—an awe-inspiring object when you entered college. The seven angels, who 36 �next appeared, were the members of the faculty as they shall appear to you when you receive your diplomas. The 39 candles which I hold in my left hand represent the 39 members of the class, all of whom will graduate. “Sullivan, our Witty Willie, after serving as interne in the Emergency, shall return to Dunkirk and practice the art of healing in his native ‘burgh.' Whether he shall amass a fortune or not can easily be prophesied by those who are most familiar with his avaricious disposition. “T. W. Connors shall go abroad and become famous through his celebrated work entitled, ‘The Symptomotology and Differential Diagnosis of Peritonitis,’ which shall reach eleven editions. “Charles Bethune will locate in Buffalo and make a specialty of the blood in its relation to multiple pregnancy." “Herman Andrews, our perfect gentleman, will enter Dr. Hubbell's office, and afterwards become Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology at the U. B. “Wm. Prudden, after practicing for several years in Hayward, S. D., will retire and become a funeral director, it just seems to be born in him, anyhow. “David Cohn, A.B., will never practice medicine. His ability as an orator and leader in debates will be recognized by his political colleagues on the ‘East Side’ and they will forthwith elect him Aiderman, It is alleged that there is money in it for Buffalo Aidermen, but in years to come, Dr. Cohn will be known as ‘Honest Dave.' “Hadley T. Cannon will locate in Rochester, N. Y., after serving as interne in the Erie County Hospital. Here he will become the Superintendent of the State Hospital for College Football Players, to be built there in 1920. “Joel Sperans, after graduation, will become a leading figure in the Russian Rebellion, and will conduct an invasion of St* Petersburg under the personal super vision of General Crowdoutsky. “Edmund P. Reimann will practice medicine on the East Side and live to a ripe old age, a respected and respectable citizen. “Perkins, Pchellas and Padelford will form a stock company for the manufacture of ‘Popular Pleasant Pellets,' for ‘Pains, Pip and Pimples.' Pchellas will write the poems to be used in the street cars to advertise this wonderful remedy. Perkins will be the travelling salesman, while Padelford will run the pill-machine. 37 �“Joseph O'Gorman will give up his enormous practice to become leading man in the Melvin-Baldville Stock Company. He will be very successful in his imperson ation of Terry O'Laughlin in ‘Free Ireland.’ “Eugene Linklater will locate in Little Squaw, Arizona, and be elected a member of the Board of Health, otherwise he will sink into oblivion. “E. Carlton Foster will practice medicine in Bath, N. Y., and later will be appointed Obstetrician and Gynecologist to the Old Soldiers* Home, in that flourish ing city. “G. C. Fisk will become a surgeon. He will study abroad and returning after two years, will receive appointment as a Naval Surgeon. “Schaefer, Sernoffsky and Schweitzer will found a Hospital for Epileptics out at Pine Hill. They will reap fame and fortune, and their names shall become as familiar to the layman as their initials are now, (S. S. S.) S. Kavinoky, who carries on an extensive business in East Buffalo, will furnish all the drugs used by this combination. “John M. Flannery, after building up an enormous practice in Buffalo, will be come Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology in the U. B. John will always be pop ular with the ladies. “Albert E. Mott will return to his home in Wayback, and become a popular and successful physician, his patients’ only complaint being that he cannot resist the temptation of taking bedside-notes. “Descum C. McKenney will return to Canada, later to England, where he will be come physician to his Royal Highness, the King of England. “Jesse Levy will leave the realms of the Healers to become an operatic singer. Later he will become famous as a writer of popular songs. His masterpiece will be entitled ‘How I went thro’ College,’ in four verses. “Norton H. Good will locate in Havana, Cuba, and win fame and fortune through his wonderful ‘Hair-o-tone.’ “Steve M. Hill will open an office (with a ‘crow-bar’) out at the steel plant, and will meet with varied success, being particularly efficient in ‘rubbing’ money out of his patient.” 38 �George A. Becker will serve an interneship in the Sisters’ Hospital and then return to Genesee Street and resume his practice at the old stand. If George don’t know what the symptoms signify he goes home and “blugs im up." Braner, Harry E., must not be forgotten. He aspires to be something more than an ordinary physician and will leave the field of medicine to those more or less fitted for it, to join the ranks of the greatest Shakespearian dramatists of the day, becoming especially successful in his impersonation of Romeo (or Juliet, I can't tell which). Burlingham is at rhe State Hospital, thing more appropriate? Why should we try to prophesy any Lewis Eames will become the colleague of Dr. Stockton, and in a few years will fill the trustworthy position held by Dr. Lyons. This will give him ample oppor tunity for experimental work on his new theory of germs, on which he will publish a book entitled, “Germs and their Relation to Brain Diseases.” Carl M. Fiero, G. Fiske and George Jackson will be engaged in the manu facture of a panacea called “3 in 1,” the bottle bearing a label with their pictures arranged on a three-leafed clover. They will run a hand laundry on the side, their favorite pastime being the whitewashing of tach other's reputations, Hengerer is married. any man? Why say more? Is that not punishment enough for Herman W, Johnson is destined to become a leading figure in the Medical World (10 cents a year; apply to Flannery) through his discovery of the micrococcus lassitudione, of which he found a pure culture fairly rooted in his own system, Un doubtedly his researches in this line will attract the attention of some of our greatest physicians (Crego, Fowler and Bayliss). You all know that Lemen is destined to be a surgeon. His remarkably original article on “The Surgical Treatment of Corns and Bunions” will attract the attention of every chiropodist in the country, and bring patients (with shotguns) to him by the score. Leo Francis Simpson, “Our Hero,” will become assistant editor to Barnyard McFadden in the publication. Physical Culture. Leo’s radical views on fresh air (missions) and keeping early hours (about 2 a. m. with an Osler) are well known to all his friends, and it is hoped that he will make as great a success in this under taking as he did as fullback of the U. B. football team. Prophet. 39 �A Scene in the Kindergarten Dramatis Personae Mott, the note book fiend. Kavinoky, speaks broken English. Beach, an enthusiast. Connors, our last joker. Others. Dr. E. A. Smith, Nine Students of the Senior Class, Louis, the Janitor, Time, 8.30 A. M. Place, Amphitheatre. Enter Dr. Smith and Students. Dr. Smith.—What is the frequency of fracture of the femur in fractures of the lower extremity? Kavinoky.—I dink de radius is fractured oftener. Dr. S.—You evidently didn't understand my question, (repeats question.) Enter Sullivan, taking a seat in last row. Kav.—About 50 per cent. Dr. S.—Next; what do you think? Lande.—About 25 per cent. Dr. S.—Quite a difference of opinion here. How many agree with the first answer? (Counting) One, two. How many with the second ? (Counting) One, two, three. Evidently some of you are in doubt. I should say 25 per cent. Enter Flannery, Foster and Simpson. Dr. S.—Which are the more common, fractures or dislocations? Pchellas.— Dislocations. Dr. S.—What ? Pchellas.—(Having heard a nearby voice.) Fractures are ten times more common as dislocations. Enter Schweitzer, Sernoffsky and Sperans. Dr. S.—What is the position of the foot in fracture of the surgical neck of the femur? Beach.—Inverted. Dr. S.—No, everted. Of course you meant everted. Dr. S.—What do people often do after recovery from a fractured femur? (Ex pected answer, limp.) Connors.—(Hesitates and looks for aid, Mott ceases to take notes, Schaefer squirms in bis seat, Kavinoky awakes, Padelford mumbles inaudible curses, Perkins smiles, Mc Kenney anxious to answer, Linklater nudges Connors.) Why, the patient uses the limb. 40 �Mott.—(Giving a definition) It's an acute infectious disease occurring only in men. (Laughter.) Dr. S.—Are women immune? (Great uproar, and Mott blushes.) Enter O'Gorman, shortly followed by Louis, hat in hand. Louis.—Ach, de bell it fell down. It dondt ring. De time is op. Dr. S.—(Holding up a tibia.) Well then, next time we will take up tuberculosis of—(points to bone) Class.—(In unison). Bones. Dr. S.—More especially of—(points to end of bone.) Class.—(In unison). Joints. Dr. S.—Very good. That is all this morning. O'Gorman.—(On going out.) I didn’t know it was college this morning. What? 41 �Dr. Howe. (To a class of three or four seniors, his nurse, his secretary and his boy. Louie proceeds to hang two dozen pictures upsidedown).—Gentlemen, around—around, a—um—um—you will learn more about this operation at a—um— um, some other lecture. Dr. Hinkeu—The patient talks this way, (Holds his nose and closes his mouth.) If you get a case like this call in a laryngologist. Dr. Williams, (patting parietal eminence).—No, sir; that is just what you do not get. Dr. Snow (to the faculty),—This senior class is the brightest that we've ever had. Dr. Mann.—If I remember correctly, I was the first one in Buffalo to do this operation, Dr. Stockton.—Gentlemen—ah—h—my mind is a little sluggish today, a little sluggish. I wish to speak to you on the livah, (After discoursing some time,) Awake, ye dying souls! Why sit ye there gazing at me like star-eyed goddesses? Do I not make myself plain, and do you not understand me; am I talking over your heads? You, on the top row so peacefully slumbering, you, taking notes so dili gently there; you, Mr. Bethune (Bethune answers—yes, doctor, he lost his paren chyma) do you understand me? (After more discourse.) This patient was once young like you and enjoyed life, He listened to the humming of the bees and the singing of the birds. He wandered in the fields and enjoyed the fragrance of the 42 �flowers. He was happy, gentlemen, happy. But there came a time when he left these green fields and joined in the city revelries, gazed upon the wine when it was red, and drifted gradually and surely into a state of debauchery, and now you see him before you. His night has come, gentlemen, his night has come. But it is not the night of a beautiful life, with clear sky and twinkling stars, but a cloudy sky, foggy overhead and muddy underfoot. What results, gentlemen. He has lost his parenchyma. Good-day, gentlemen, good-day. Dr. Park.—It reminds me of a narrative I read the other day. (Class laughs). Dr. Jones (to student as far off as possible from correct answer.)—Well,—a— I don’t know—that might be possible. I never heard of it—but a—I’11 look it up and make sure. Now, Mr. Andrews, what have you to say about it? Dr. Long.—I must again warn you not to use proprietary medicines. Extremes. Steve’s Profanity.—O Sugar! O Shaw! Pad’s Profanity.-- 43 O My! O Gracious! O Sin! !! �Book Review Egyptian Jokes Brought down to Date, William J. Sullivan This far surpasses Joe Miller's Joke Book, or the “Judge's Annual." Abstruse jokes are so plainly diagramed that even an Englishman can appreciate the point. How to Speak German, Sernoffsky The author's method is simplicity itself. Anyone can learn to speak German in a week. The phrases appeal to the immagination; such as “ Looken sie forwards," “Standen sie up," “Sitzen sie down." etc. Trials of a Poet, Lemen A vivid description of how not to write a class song. most interesting feature is the author's family tree. Financing a Surplus, The Hadley T. Cannon This manual should be in the hands of evert man who expects to serve on the Theatre Party Committee. The Act of Getting a Front Seat, Arthur C. Schaefer The methods recommended are so undignified that we only mention this book to condemn it. Periodic Obstruction to Normal Vision,with Clinical Experience, Dr. McGuire Comment is unnecessary. E. R. Linklater The Selection of Medical Instruments, The talented author of “History of Ethan Allen” and “Little Eva” has surpassed himself The value of his system is at once understood when the reader studies the catalogue of the author’s collection of instruments. Red Fire—An Optical Illusion, T. W. Connors This book will strain the reader's power of imagination. 44 �Dr. Smith.—Of what would a patient complain who came to your office suffer ing from a felon? Good.—Of walking the floor. Sully (answering question).—I would get the pelvic diameters. Dr. V. P.—Now, will you please tell me how you would obtain the pelvic diam eters so you could decide upon treatment. Sully.—Well, you would have to wait until the woman was dead. Dr. V. P.—How would you get a Trendelenberg position? Reimann.—Put a chair in a bed upside down. Dr. Putnam.—Will that gentleman in the end sear take this case and get the history? Schaefer (later reading history).—The boy is eleven years old and two months ago he fell upon his head and cut his finger. Dr. Wende.—I—want—you—to—remem ber—the—characteristics—of— psoriasis maculata et circinata. The—lesion—represents—a chronic—dissease—and—is— found — occoopy ing—the—whole—surface of the—body. One day while thinking of "mon," Several thoughts were cleverly spun; "I have an idee, Name the stuff after me, And our fortune 'll be good as won." Use Cohn's Vaseline. 45 �Jokers’ Club, Applicants for membership must present certificates of having served in the jail, penitentiary, having been robbed, or an M.A. degree. Charter Members. Peaslee, Flannery, Johnson, Simpson, O’Gorman. Schweitzer had a moustache, You could fairly see it show; But Sernoffsky beat him out with his, So Schweitzer let his go. News Item.—Dr. D. C. McKen ney is pleasantly located in his famous sanatorium, “Mosquito Re treat," a model health resort on the Jersey coast- He is pictured else where, enjoying a hugh practice. —Times. Opera Glass League. Kavinoky, Hengerer, Braner, Bethune, The object of this league is to create an impression—(on the retina of the observer). Levy. (To near-sighted patient.) — Do you see me; how many fingers have I got? A student named Albert E. Mott, While peddling his scopes in the hot, Decided to wait At a picket-fence gate And just make a note of what's what. 46 �Found— A Diary Note.—The president of the class, on his way to one of Dr. Howe’s clinics, found the following diary, and sent it to the Iris for publication. As there was no name upon it, the Editors have thought best to print it just about as written. Should the owner wish the book, he can have it by calling upon us. Jan. 1, 1905. New Year's Day.—Today I turn over a new leaf and make a schedule that will give me half an hour more time for study than Deacon Mott’s gave him last year. Snow. Jan. 3.—College re-opened today and I got to Park’s clinic first. College has new furnace. Boys quite comfortable with hats and overcoats on. Big improvement. Jan. 4.—Got up at 5 A. M. (Thanks to mv new alarm clock.) Began study at 6.03. Steve Hill told me today that during vacation he made some experiments with “animal extracts,” and found them a sure cure for active hyperemia of face and neck. Jan. 5.—Today we had a splendid lecture on “Aphasia." but got them from Lande later. I missed a few words, Jan. 8.—Cannon got to college before I did this morning. I believe he sleeps there some nights. He seems to think he is a big gun, but his name accounts for that. Jan. 12.—Lemen appeared with a new notebook. Some of the boys say it con tains a list of his unpublished poems, while others think it is a record of his 897 Rochester operations. Jan. 13.—Met Link today, and he described his operation for varicocele. is the tenth time. Rainy and disagreeable. Jan. 15.—Fiero moved out of the Frat-house today. Jan. 18.—Sent $25.00 to Albany. German Bank failed. This Studied till 3 a. m. I haven't much money left now since the Jan. 20.—Notice was posted today that in the future when a telephone call comes to the college for any one, he is expected to know he is wanted and go to the door of Dr. Hill's office, where he will find a notice posted confirming his intuition. Thanks! Jan. 23.—State Board today—Very nervous. 47 �Jan. 27.—O’Gorman told me as a secret today that when he was a prosector in anatomy he did more hard work prosecting than all the others put together. Jan. 28.—Pchellas is substituting ar the B. G. H., and is quite popular. Jan. 29.—Noticed that the Juniors at Dr. Park’s clinics seem to select seats next to the co-eds each day. Levy made a hit at Dr. Howe’s clinic today. Jan. 31.—Dr. Smith commended McKenney today as a gynecologist. And so he is. He is ably assisted by Beach and Andrews. Of course they occupy minor parts. Feb. 2.—Today I could see my shadow at noon, so there will probably be six weeks more of winter. Good, the giant killer, told me he used to be a pretty good carpenter, and one summer made a veranda and a candy stand—Good joker. Feb. 3.—Prudden and I operated in clinic today. Bill could put grafts on faster than I could wipe them off. Think he will make a rapid operator. Feb. 5.—Becker is looking much better this winter than he did last. is because he now has his permanent teeth. Perhaps it Feb. 7.— Fisk, while attending the surgical clinic when Johnson was operating, was suddenly taken with a feeling of faintness at the sight of blood on Johnson's clean collar. Sullivan and Connors helped Fisk down stairs, where Sully advised giving him an “anestetic.” Connors thought he should be “caterized,” but Bethune, in consult ation, ordered 2 c c. of simple syrup, and Fisk was soon O. K. Feb. 8.—Reimann told me today how he felt when he fainted in the Freshman year. Jackson was late to 8.30 lecture this morning. He is looking pretty thin; prob ably over-study. Feb. 10.—At an operation today, Hengerer and Eames assisted. When they were through Lewis put on Louis’ coat and vice versa. The mistake was momentary but very evident. Feb. 14.—Sernoffsky has been appointed German interpreter at the Eye and Ear Infirmary, while Schweitzer has the office of Polish interpreter at the General. Feb. 18.—Cohn got a shave today. Peaslee related to the class how, during his Sophomore year, he forgot to turn off the gas one day, before going to college, and that one day's gas bill cost him $15.00. (At this point several leaves are torn out, and the remaining parts are of no par ticular interest.—Ed.) 48 �Histories Hard Case No. 1 Tough Case No. 2 Name.— Ethan Allan Linq. Residence.—Grosvenor Library, Nativity.—Hindoostan. Occupation.—Grind. Past.—Pluggen Age.—Discretion. Family History. —O. K. Personal,—Regular diseases of child hood. Present Illness.—Heart trouble. Treatment.— Stop reading primary books. Avoid late hours and stop joking Sullivan. Name.—Jewett Edgar Mack. Residence.—Women's Hospital. Age.—Oldest man in class; older than Sperans, older than Eli Rhodes. Nativity.— Fair Canada. Occupation.—Getting a degree. Complaint.—Mott takes better notes than he does because he has a better pen. Personal History.—Nothing remarka ble. Present Illness—Old age. Treatment.—Life at a German spa, Strange Case No. 3 Pocket Case No. 4 Name.—Fisk and Jackson. Residence.—I live with him and he lives with me. Age.—Toss up, Nativity.—Farm. Occupation.—Speed merchant. Past—Don't know. Complaint.—Class too slow for them. Personal History.—Questionable. Present Illness.—Inability to smoke. Treatment.—Get up early; smoke more; do not be in such haste. Fiske:—Come down to front row in clinic. Name.—Stubbles Foster. Residence.—Erie County Hospital. Dr. Mann's Hospital. Edward St. Hospital, Cottage St. Hospital, Buffalo General Hospital, Age.—Just right. Occupation. — Gives professors some points in clinics. Complaint.—Professors do not listen to his remarks. Lemen had more cases than he did. Personal History.—Always in the way. Present illness.—Macrocephalous. Treatment.—Have the external occipital protuberance filed down. 49 �Senior Medic Oh, Joel Sperans, diagnostician, Teacher, preacher, politician; We do know your wondrous insight In all diseases, language, birthright. But we guess from snap diagnosis, You may be wrong about sclerosis. 50 �Esteemed Contemporaries Wanted—To correspond with real live widow; object matrimony; family of less than sixteen children not objectionable; enclose photo, of self, children and former husband. References: Louis (Staffeldt) and Joel. Address Si Perkins, Class of 1905, U. of B. “I hereby warn the public against giving credit to my wife Jackson, as (s)he has left my bed and board.—L. C. Fisk."—From Canada Blatter. “Dr. Fingy (or Finky) C. has just been elected a member of the Pumpkinville Stale Joke Club; also of the A. P. A. organization.” —From Arkansas Wallpaper. Buffalo papers please copy. The Lee Centre folk are making extensive plans for the reception of Dr. Lewis, N. E., just graduated from the University of Buffalo. One dollar and thirteen cents has been raised, and the Lee Centre celebrated brass band of five pieces has been engaged to escort the celebrated surgeon from the town pump to his newly erected office. A select program of music is being arranged by Bandmaster Tubalcain Hornpiper.''—From Lee Centre Evening World-Telegraph. “Doctors Cohn, Kavinoky, Lande, Levy, Schweitzer and Sernoffsky have opened a medical pawn shop on Seneca street—old clothes taken in exchange for medical services. Remember the sign (Three Balls).”—Buffalo Evening Times. Hallelujah’s history.—Family history, “No brothers alive or well.”—(Signed) Pchellas. “Scarlet fever is spread by contamination with each other.”—Burlingham. Van Peyma.—Mr. Flannery, what would you do in a case of this kind? Flannery.—Doctor, I have not had much experience with forceps; I pull the leg. 51 �This is Louis*, whose legs are long and thin, And unless are wound three times around, His knees would strike his chin. Look! It’s quite pathetic when giving anesthetic, To see him reach for ether; Rubber (?) He stretches, stretches, till he fetches The can an' soaks it to the breather. *Not Louie. Fable, —It happened in this way. Once upon a Time a Disciple of Hippocrates be came filled with Gall and Bitterness at the Keeper of his Abode and Dwelling Place. To show this Ill-nature he devised the Plan (shown in cut) of freeing the Illuminating Fluid from the Confines of its narrow Gas Pipe. He planned to let it have its Freedom outside in the open World. Acting upon this Scheme, he conveyed the Stuff out by means of a Rubber Hose. The Keeper, moreover, was on, and acting according to his usual good Judgment, realized that the Meter continued to mete just as well in the Day as at Night. He accordingly proceeded to collect fifteen Plunks by using Force (police)* The Disciple in the next short Space lost about three Pounds and three Shillings and the Keeper had his Revenge. Moral.—Turn out the Gas, but not out Doors. Dr. Wende (calling roll.)—O’Gorman, Padelford, P—Pch—Pichellis?— Pitchellis?—Pshellas. Victor.—Here. Dr. Wende.—Why don’t you spell your name correctly? 52 �This is Harry Braner, You scarcely know him thus; He’s pushing along a good thing Without any ado or fuss. He studies always to please, sir, And always sells the best; So buy of the original inventor Whenever you need any yeast. Indications Andrews.—Put it in the Iris. Beach.—Trying to make a mark. Beszynski.—A large practice. Bethune.—Don’t know. Braner.—Ask Eames. Burlingham.—Forest Avenue. Cannon.—A baby carriage. Cohn.—A steam laundry. Connors.—A large bottle of anti-joke. Eames.—A big hospital. Fiero.—Revised spelling. Fisk.—Adrenalin to prevent shock. Flannery.—Hard work. Foster.—Speak more slowly; allow time for thought. Good.—A moustache. Hengerer.—A tonneau. Hill.—An office boy to answer ’phone. Jackson.—Heroic doses of cod-liver oil. Johnson.—Hypodermics of ginger. Kavinoky.—Many assistants. Lande.—An ink eraser. Levy.—A roll call book. Lemen.—A course in blowing one’s own horn. Linklater.—A girl. McKenny.—Hair dye. Mott.—A stenographer. O’Gorman.—No treatment indicated. 53 �Padelford.—A moustache cup. Pchellas.—S. S. B. A. T. I. D. Peaslee.—Avoid gas jets. Perkins.—Hard to tell. Prudden.—Ear laps for long country trips in cold weather. Reimann.—Another drug store. Rhodes, A.B., A.M.—Another degree. Schaefer.—Longer days. Schweitzer.- Four-inch cork soles. Sernoffsky.-Four-inchcorksoles. Simpson.—A hair cut. Sperans.—A trip to Siberia. Sullivan.—I am a democrat. Walsh.—His picture in class rooms. Once there came from old Ann Arbor To the halls of U. of B., A great man, a surgeon-barber Of great name and family tree. He was it at circumcision, Anesthetics by the score; He could boast, this big cl'nician Gall-stones, too, a gross or more. Ambulances, suture, plaster, Till he nearly made us feel We could only meet disaster, Unless we heard this Lemen peel. Kidders' Klub Easy Artless Linklater, Willet Sink Sullivan, First Vice-President Alphonse Eugene Mott, Nehimiah Hortensius Good, Tom Connors, President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Most Active Member Passive Members Beszynski, Rhodes, Knell, Smith, Perkins, Walsh. Note.—Application blanks for membership can be obtained of Louie. 54 �Senior Glass Song I The Senior Class of 1905, To sing a song will nobly strive, If your attention we might ask, Till we complete our little task. The tune is one that you all know, It was composed by Pinky Snow. You dare not say the words are wrong, ’Twas Dr. Hill that wrote this song II Charlie Stockton, how you talk, As through the wards the seniors walk; You try to make us understand, Our chosen lot is something grand; And then you tell us with such ease, That old age is but a disease; But ere you’re laid upon the shelf, It would be wise to cure yourself III Oh, Dr. Mann, Oh, Dr. Mann, 1 am the great I am, I am. Oh, Dr. Jones, our long, slim friend, To Eugene Smith some length should lend. Oh, Dr. Park, our mighty man, Show us his equal if you can. There’s Cary yet, and you can bet His clinics are the best we get. IV Dr. Lyon, while at Yale, You surely must have been a whale. Oh, Pinky Snow, we’d like to know, Why did your hair refuse to grow ? Oh, Dr. Long, you are so deep, Like cascarets, work while we sleep. Van Peyma, uncle Ned, Your face begins back on your head. V Old U. B., Old U. B., In after years we’ll sigh for thee, Our Varsity, Our Varsity, Now and forever, Old U. B. 55 ��Glass of 1906 (Department of Medicine) Motto Laboramus ut Vincamus. Officers President 1 Billings, Wm. H. Jr., 2 Taylor, Wm. J. V., 3 Bodamer, Harvey W., Secretary 4 Leader, G. Howard, Treasurer 5 March, Miss Clara A., Vice-President Holtz, Moses, 6 Hoeffler, John C., Poet and Historian Marshal Iris Representative Colors Old Rose and White. Flower White Carnation. Yell Cut, slash, carve, Stir, rub, mix, U. B. Medics, Nineteen six. 57 ��Glass of 1906 (Department of Medicine) Ashley, H. Hadley, ΩΥΦ, Bathaglia, Charles, Machias, New Fork Buffalo, New Fork Troy, New Fork Bachmann, George W., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New Fork Bayliss, Jacob W., ΑΩΔ, Albion, New Fork Billings, William H., Jr., ΩΥΦ, President. Blanchard, Robert B., ΩΥΦ, Jamestown, New Fork Buffalo, New Fork Bodamer, H. W., ΩΥΦ, Secretary. Burdett, New Fork Bond, Fred, I.C.I., Britt, W. Warren, I.C.I., Leroy, New Fork Cohn, Israel, A.B., Buffalo, New Fork Cramer, Harley U., Judges, I.C.I., North Tonawanda,New York Danser, Henry J., I.C.I., Akron, New Fork Driscoll, William S., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New Fork Eichel, Otto R., I.C.I., Buffalo, New Fork Frisch, E. H. F., Buffalo, New Fork Gibson, Arthur R., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New Fork Green, Sara E., Elmira, New Fork Griffin, Clara O., Buffalo, New Fork Growney, George M., I.C.I., Buffalo, New Fork Hanavan, John J., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New Fork Hatch, Edith R., Buffalo, New York Herschler, Albert A., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New Fork 59 �Hibbard, John V., I.C.I., Jamestown, New York Hoeffler, John C., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Iris Representative. Buffalo New York Holtz, Moses, Marshal. Buffalo New York Jameson, Hugh W., ΑΩΔ, Jayne, L. M., I.C.I., North Tonawanda, New York Kiefer, Jos. N., A.B., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Kimball, Ray W., I.C.I., Red Creek, New York Olean, New York Leader, G. Howard, ΑΩΔ, Treasurer. Mann, Verne A., ΑΩΔ, Conesus, New York March, Clara A., Poet and Historian. Buffalo, New York Olsen, Irving S., Buffalo, New York Peterson, Winfield A., ΩΥΦ, Angola, New York Attica, New York Pettibone, Ralph S., Ceres,New York Place, Merle Albert, Regan, Alfred, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York Robertson, G. Ellis, ΑΩΔ, Youngstown, New York Rooker, Albert M., I.C.I., Lyons, New York Ryan, W. Joseph, ΑΩΔ, Medina, New York Buffalo, New York Seilheimer, Frederick, ΑΩΔ, Judges, Academy, New York Standish, Elihu, Taylor, Wm. J. V., ΑΩΔ, Vice-President. Buffalo, New York Thomas, Luther A., Ph.G., I.C.I., Judges, Corning, New York Whalen, P. H., ΑΩΦΔ, Buffalo, New York Wilcox, Russell H., I.C.I., Bergen, New York Williamee, Cynthia E., Wischnevsky, Hilltarns port, Pennsylvania Chas. 60 A., Buffalo, New York �Onward The future holds a trust with glory fraught, Beyond the gleaming portals of today; The glow of victories greater than were wrought By men or ships in battle’s stern array. Greater than deeds that fire the valorous heart, And shine upon the page of history now; Higher than the mightiest work of an That placed the laurel on the master’s brow. Colossal in magnificence, she stands, Medicine in all her raiment fair, Calling her votaries upward to the heights Attained by those with wills to do and dare. Up, up the steep incline she bids us come, Trained hands and brains, high-minded men and true; Faith, loyalty, devotion mark the way, And reverence where reverence is due. And having these, he reaps a vast reward Above the baser meed of gold or lands, For even the cruel-bladed knife becomes An instrument of mercy in his hands. And love for all mankind exalts his soul. And courtesy of manner and of speech, Sheds radiance on his pathway toward the goal, That human praise or censure may not reach. So ever onward with determined mien. And pure, calm purpose guiding us aright, Until we issue from the maze of doubt. And stand upon the threshold of the light. And then, perhaps, when student years are done, And ponderous text-books menace us no more, Some dim recess of memory still will hold A vision of our Junior days of yore. And may the dawn of nineteen-six reveal The fabric wrought in shining threads of gold. Gleaned by illustrious predecessors’ zeal, Through sacrifice and diligence untold; The days, the years, rhe fleeting hours of night. The wisdom of their age and strength of youth They gave that we shall see in all its might The everlasting edifice of Truth. —Clara A. March. 61 �The Anvil Chorus Dr. Long.—How does iron enter the blood? Cramer.—By the Ion Theory. Dr. Long.—Pericarditis occurs as a secondary process, most commonly in acute articular rheumatism, in tuberculosis, eruptive fevers, as following scarlatina. Hibbard.—Dr. Long, does it occur more commonly in scarlatina than in scarlet fever? Dr. Parmenter.—Mr. Holtz, suppose you are called to see a man who was found hanging; what would you say he died of, presuming that on making autopsy you found the blood bright red ? Holtz.—Of CO2 poisoning. Dr. P.—No. His blood would be blue in that case. Holtz.—Then he must have died of something else. Dr. Hopkins.—Air expands 1/491 for each degree of temperature. Standish.—Then if we had 491degre s below zero, we wouldn't have any air. 62 �Dr. Hopkins.—Mention some contaminants of water. Holtz.—Fish, worms, crabs. Dr. H.—Cannot you leave the animal kingdom? H.—I belong to the animal kingdom myself. Dr. Woehnert.— There are some casts in this sample, and I want you to find them. Eich el.—(After a short search). I got one. Doctor. Dr. W.—(Examines slide). Yes, that's a very nice thumb mark that you see. Dr. Woehnert.—Describe an ammonium urate crystal. Cohen.—Round—with pointed ends. Dr. Gibson.—(Calling roll). name before ? Driscoll? Driscoll? Where have I heard that Dr. Gibson.—Suppose that you are called and find a man with throat cut and carotid severed; what would you do you, Kimball? (Bayliss whispers—send for the undertaker). Kim.—Why—that depends. I think that if there has been much hemorrhage the man would be dead. Of course, if you are early enough you could press on the artery and stop the bleeding. 63 �Dr. Gibson.—How does double dislocation of the lower jaw occur? (Name on application).—Double dislocation of the lower jaw is the result of blow on the jaw with the mouth open, in a dentist’s chair. Dr. Parmenter.—What kind of origin has carcinoma of the parotid gland? Freddy.—A little bit of an origin. Dr. Gaylord.—We have a stricture of the oesophagus, produced by carcinoma. Now, what are we going to do to give patient relief? Cramer.—Intubate! (Dr. Gaylord throws up his hands and leaves.) Dr. Williams.—Mr. Hanavan; what kind of sound does endocarditis produce? Metallic tinkle. Dr. Hopkins.—What is freezing point? Hib.—Freezing point is 32degr es F. at sea level. Aside to neighbor.—Squeezing point is 2 in the shade at any level. Why does every one laugh when Dr. Parmenter calls on—S-ssh ? Why does Bond allow that delightful smile to expand ? Why does Hibbard like that song, "Good bye. Little Girl, Don't cry?” 64 �Echoes from Election Billings won out by an eyelash. lash? Whose Standish took the wind out of some ora tors. Eichel believes in Women’s Suffrage. Parliamentary Law is not in our course. Did you notice that fine Italian hand ? Ryan would make a success as Con­ gressman. Observe some countenances ? Here is Verne A. Mann, Who is built on an elongated plan; He rises to state, with gesture ornate, Let’s proceed; I'm a Par-li-a-men-tar-i-an. We are all feeling better since. A little knocking now and then, Is relish for 06 men. Some of our lectures should remind us, When we listen to “hot air," That Mikulicz and Kocher are behind us, When our “only own” occupies the chair. If Bachman should be a Taylor, as Leader in the trade, his Place of business would require Jayne to do the Billings. Who would do the cooings? Dan, sir. A pipe dream. Pat is Whalen Robert Son for interrupting Miss March in singing “The Wearing of the Green," while Freddy, Al and Jay are looking at the Watch on the Ryan to see if it is time to go home. 65 �Xpress=shuns Greatest, possible, practical importance, H-p—ns Prejooce, G—B—n Fop,. P-R What does the class think of that?, L-NG The idear of this operation, etc., Cl-nt-n Beware of tenesmus, Wi-s-n Look for muscle atrophy, Sm-H And then you have, Je—TT That is precisely what happens, Wi--ms If, for exsomple, we take this brawnch, Cl—es. 66 �Inquiries Answered Dr. Russell.—Mr. Cohen, at what age does this occur most frequently? Cohen.—(Who just arrived, and is putting up a bluff). At 20. Dr. R.—Why at 20? Cohen.—I don’t know what you are talking about. Dr. Russell.—Where is aegophony commonly heard? Ryan.—(In stage whisper). In goats. Dr. Russell. Now, we have a pneumothorax and a serous effusion in addition; on auscultation you get metallic tinkle. Mr. Seilheimer, state cause of metallic tinkle, Freddy.—(Accepts advice of a wag). Endocarditis. Peterson.—Street car signs have nothing to do with the decoration of the car. You might hang a few in your room or build a shelf for your books. J, V, H,—Your difficulty in hearing heart sounds can be overcome by using Rooker’s Patent Long Distance Stethoscope, much used by profession—see adv, O. R. E.—(1) A straight wire may be used in making smear of T. B. sputum; or you may use wire with loop. (2) See Williams’ Bacteriology, page 33—sterilize before and after. Miss Wme.—Any easy plan to remember names is to think of something that sounds nearly similar. We would suggest that you think of boiled ham, which, by easy transposition, will enable you to remember the desired name. Robby.—Dancing is not unhealthful if you can keep your feet off other peoples' toes and do not tie your own in a double figure of eight with the frills of your partner. A fall in that condition may lead to serious damage to your health. Consult Walker. Blanch.—When in doubt, osculation is always contra-indicated. H. U. C.—Your questions require too much space. Send stamp. W. S. D.—The absent treatment is sometimes efficacious. 67 �W. W. B.—Yes, we do think Settlement Work is nice. Regan.—Too technical for this column. Consult works on that subject. Kim.—That bill board will be removed at 2 p. m., next week. Rook.—A little more power to your vocal vibrations would please many. New Class Motto: Don’t hedge. A violent clanging of bell and sounds of galloping hoofs are heard in the dis­ tance. Ten or twenty big policemen are rushing the people, excitedly, back to sidewalk; drivers are hustling toward the curb, and, as the sounds become nearer and louder, clerks rush to the windows to learn the cause. Everybody is in a state of suppressed excitement. A fleeting glimpse is had of a black horse, with coat all lather, driver leaning over dashboard and urging on that famous steed. On seat with rhe driver a young man, spectacled, face adorned with side bars, sits, calmly chewing a toothpick. As they pass rapidly up the street, business is once more resumed, for everybody knows that it is Dr. Charles A. Wisch, of Thrivside Axdent, making one of his marvelous runs. 68 �Junior Medic Song Tune—Blue Bell. Once more we join in singing, Juniors so proud are we. We are the class that’s working, Doctors so soon to be. We will be ever praising The Profs, of old U. B., 19-0-6 is coming, And with it our degree. Chorus. Abroad with Gaylord often we go, Kocher’s German clinics are his special show. Juniors are faithful, Gibson to you, And trust you’ll follow all rhe whole way through. Woehnert is striving a cast to show; Remember life is short, don’t be so slow, We can’t help wishing you were in—well, Some other country where perhaps they dwell. Rochester spieling! For mercy sake, Don’t make the Juniors long their lives to take. In heaven singing. Juniors so fair, Note books not needed—Roxy is not there! Herbie’s been hunting in Mexico, Pathology without him was no go; Good Dr. Eli, long may you live, And therapeutics to the Medics teach. Hopkins, the class is thinking, That you a prize could win; You need not be ambitious, It would be made of tin! You might as well stop talking, Hygiene’s such easy stuff, We spend the hour in napping, For us you cannot bluff. Chorus. Ullman is showing cases galore; His patients always keep one eye on the door! Parmenter’s quizzes, we all enjoy, Old Uncle Billy is as good as a boy. Juniors and Medics, happy are we, We’ll be a credit to our dear U. B.; ’06 is coming, but one more year. What will the college do without us here! 69 ��Glass of 1907 (Department of Medicine) Motto “Ad sidera per aspera.” Officers President 1 Herbert A. Smith, 2 L. Franklin Anderson, 3 William F. Costello, Secretary Richard Hirsch, Treasurer Vice-President 4 Melvern Louise Mallory, 5 Julia N. Wood, 6 Elizabeth H. Merle, 7 Tames C. Haley, Marshals Bennet T. Welch, Marshals 8 Hugh J. McGee, Poet Historian Propbet Iris Representative Color Carnation Red. Flower Red Carnation. Yell Rip, dig, cut and trace, Dope, soak the human race, Doctor, minister, hell or heaven, Buffalo Medics 19’—7. 71 �Glass of 1907 (Department of Medicine) Anderson, L. Franklin, Buffalo, New York Vice-President. Bissell, H. H., Burkhardt, F. W., ΑΩΔ, *Bruce, Margaret, Baker, Edwin A., I.C.I., Lancaster, New Fork Buffalo, New Fork Buffalo, New Fork Machias, New York Ellicott Sr. Trio. Carpenter, Frank N., ΩΥΦ, Charlotte, New York Cohn, Isaac, Buffalo, New York Costello, William F., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Secretary. Davis, C. L., I.C.I., Fowlerville, New York Ellicott St. Trio. Divins, George G., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York Ende, Edward H., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Eckel, George J., ΩΥΦ, Perrysburg, Ohio Eckel, J. L., ΩΥΦ, Perrysburg, Ohio Falkner, L. W., ΑΩΔ, Youngstown, New York Foster, James B., Webster, New York Flemming, Theodore E., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Treasurer. Hogan, T. Gannon, A.B., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Hirsch, Richard, Buffalo, New Fork Treasurer. Haley, James E., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Marshal. Hoeckh, John G., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Howe, Harlan, J. Q., Ph.B., I.C.I., Β.Φ.Ε, Phelps, New York Hurley, P. J., A.B., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New Fork Hovey, Walton, Hilton, New York Jehle, Harold P., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Kennish, Perry E., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York • Special 72 �Youngsville, Penn. Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Lima, New York Brockport, New York Albion, New York Knapp, R. H., Krombein, Louis H., ΑΩΔ, Kurek, Leo S., S.P.A., Kraemer, Edward H., Killips, Thomas A., Lath, Eugene M., I.C.I., Mallory, Melvern Louise, Poet. Batavia, New York Springwater, New York Manchester, Ward B., I.C.I., Marvin, H. B., I.C.I., Ellicott St. Trio. Attica, New York Prophet. Mills, Ray W., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York McGee, Hugh J., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Iris Representative. Pulver, Arthur LeRoy, ΩΥΦ, Prattsburg, New York Puerner, George W., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Piper, Arthur L., Buffalo, New York Reynolds, George W., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York Richter, M. Allen, Ph.G., Buffalo, New York Riley, James T., Mexico, New York RiCE, Fred J., ΩΥΦ, Canajoharie, New York Smith, Lawrence H., I.C.I., LeRoy, New York Staub, Richard J., ΑΩΔ, Clarence, New York Schuhr, Harry C., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York Smith, Herbert A., ΩΥΦ, Fowlerville, New York President. Terrasse, Frederick, I.C.I., Buffalo, New York Wise, Jno. M., I.C.I., Groveland Sta., New York *Wood, Charlotte, Buffalo, New York Wood, Julia N., Griffins Mills, New York Historian. Welch, Bennet T., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York Marshal. Will, Emery F., Batavia, New York Zimmerman, George F., A.B., Pd.B., Buffalo, New York Merle, Elizabeth H., * Special, 73 �Class Poem 1 '07's men are assembled Once more in the halls of U. B., Each one being more than delighted, So many friends' faces to see. 2 Of all the doctors we had last year, There are now but Busch and Hill. We hope their remaining with us Means for us no ill. 3 This year we're o'erwhelmed with Anatomy, Given by five august Profs. But no matter how hard they may crowd us, They never can vanquish the Sophs. 4 Then come those gums and resins, Likewise Ergot, Thymol and Squills, And also every other known drug, Together with all kinds of pills. 5 The action of these self-same drugs Is taught by a most noble man. We are supposed to remember each word that he says, Is there one among us who can? VI Dr. Williams he talks on Pathology, There's Practice* Surgery and Pharmacy Lab. While Dr. Lytle gives Diagnosis, At which we all make a stab. VII With hard work, I see in the future Each classmate a prosperous M. D., But no matter how much wealth and prominence, Not one will forget U. of B.—Class Poet. 74 �Fats and Oils (Resulting from the Combination of Faculty Acid with Sophomore Guesserole) Dr. McKee.—What do you mean by a truncated cone? Mehl.—Why, I think it is a cone turned upside down. Dr. Simpson.—What connects the two lateral ventricles with the third? Anderson.—The fourth. Prof. Williams.—What would you do to get fat? Hoeckh.—Stay in bed and drink alcohol. Prof. Busch.—Miss Merle, how do you get your fat from soap, er, that is, I mean if fats are absorbed as soaps? How did you get fat, er, er, that is—next man please explain. Prof. Busch.—Describe the movements of the stomach during digestion. Puerner.—The stomach moves up and down, in and out, and— Prof. Busch.—Sort of an Egyptian movement, eh? Prof. Jones.—What is meant by prophylaxis? Haley.—Malnutrition. Dr. McKee.—In a face presentation, what parts could you feel? Cohn.—You would feel your chin, your superciliary ridges, and—and— Dr. McKee.—How about your nose, isn’t that pretty prominent? Dr. Gibson.—(In dissection room, quizzing on thorax). astinum. Show me the medi Riley.—I guess we must have cut that out, doctor. Prof. Jones.—What led physicians to suspect that certain diseases were infec tious? Pulver.—Because first the patient in a ward would have it, and then the next bed would catch it. 75 �Prof. Hill.—I suppose then a man is called dexterous because he is righthanded? Davis.—I don’t think so. Prof. Hill.—Just the same, that is probably the reason for it away down low. So, therefore, I being left handed, could never be dexterous, eh? Davis.—Oh. you might, away down low. Prof. Jones.—What is the mortality rate in lobar pneumonia? Cohn.—Guarded. Busch.—What carbohydrates in milk, Mr. Lath? Lath.—Yes sir. DeGroat.—(to Burkhard, who is marking off the pleura). hard, how about the pest border? Burkhard.—Oh, that runs up on either side of the sternum. 76 Well, Mr. Burk �Idiosyncrasies of Expression Prof. Williams.—Everyone must see that! Prof. Kiepe.—That's right. Prof. Hill.—Curiously enough. Dr. McKee.—If it isn't a boy it's a girl! Prof. Sherman.—Ye Gods. Listen to the Knocking Bird A Limerick. There once was a medic, named Schuhr, Who started to study with thoughts that were phuhr, But before he gets done He'll be out for the mone, With not much regard for the chuhr. A Nursery Rhyme Riley and Welsh crossed the street To get two drinks of—water; Walsh fell down and broke a two-dollar bill, And the barkeep got a dollar'n a quarter. Another Limerick Did you ever notice that Mehl, Never hangs his hat on a nehl? Why, I don’t know, But it surely is so, That he takes it co class every day without fehl. 77 �An Elegy Teddy Flemming had ambitions, One of which was that he might be The leader of a football team Thar would go down in history As the best that ever carried The blue and white of U. of B. Through the throes of gridiron struggle, On to the heights of victory. So he gathered him together A small band of warriors bold, And to them enthusiastic( ?) Did he his noble plan unfold. But alas for his ambitions, He tackled more than he could chew; To get that gang out to practice, Was more than he ever could do. So after striving valiantly He gave up in utter despair, And chucked the whole blamed business Out of his hands, right then and there. Thus another worthy ambition Was nipped, alack, right in the bud, And from its high exalted state Dropped with a dull, a sickening thud; “Requiescat in pace." Jokeosides (These are substances, which, when acted upon by a mental acid, yield jokes and other things, of which the other things are the more apparent—Ed. note.) Hurley, Haley and Hogan, alliterative but not obliterative. After a lecture on alcohol. Lath.—I think I'll go over and get a drink of whiskey and take my pulse. Riley.—Never mind your pulse, take me, I'll appreciate it more than your pulse. 78 �First Soph.—I wonder why they call our official publication The Iris. Second Soph.—I suppose it is because it contracts the pupil about $2.00. Dr. Kiepe.—Did you fellows ever read Cushny? Dr. Riley, lecturing to the class in the smoking room:—“I'll tell you, boys, you want to push a bluff to the therapeutic limit. Certain signs will tell you when you are getting the cumulative effect. The patient (Prof.) will become cyanosed and dia phoresis will begin, being most marked in the supra-clavicular region. His temper ature will rise abnormally high, and his respiration become frequent and shallow. There is apt to be a gurgling sound in his larynx, and in severe cases the speech center in the brain may be affected, and instead of talking he will make a noise like a piece of cheese. It is then time to stop administering bluff.” Prof. Klepe.—Cohn, you have a very good face, but your voice is weak. Behold, our president, Brilliant and sapient, Who rules the sophomore bunch. He sure is the candy, Things go fine and dandy, While he is in the chair. Dr. Leonard.—What does the bile duct join with? Kraemer.—It makes the portal canal. Dr. McKee.—What structure would you meet if you made a horizontal section of the brain just below the white matter? Morris.—The corpora spongiosum. Dr. McKee.—You fellows better go to a butcher shop and buy some brains. 79 Herbert Smith is his name, He’s always in the game; That's a very good hunch, He knows his little book, And he will never brook Attempts to be unfair. �The Therapeutic Indications for Some Sophomores Mills & Wendel. —Damon and Pyth ias. Kilips.—A sun-kissed face. "Ted” Fleming.—An astringent smile. Fortier.—Flowers for the teacher. Richter.—An armful of books. Pulver.—A horse laugh. Hurley.—Persiflage. Haley.—A bald spot. Anderson.—Hyperplasia of the brain cells. Carpenter.—A ladylike manner. Herb. Smith.—Smooth and slick. Morris.—Exclusiveness. Rice.—Hill's favorite. Costello.—Quizzing. Baker.—The husky kid. Howe.—One wise guy. Hirsch.—An inimitable dialect. Kraemer.—The white haired boy. Hovey.—South paw. Hogan.—The statesman. Wise.—Sunny Jim. Marvin.—The ladies* favorite. 80 �Misses Mallory, Merle and Wood.—The 3 graces and a few others. Reynolds,—A pipe and tobacco. First Soph.—Why does Morris resemble nitrogen? Second Soph.—I don’t know. Why? First Soph,—Because nitrogen is the hermit among the elements. Pulver.—Girls, don't you think I am an awful tease? He took the little tablet that the doctor gave, And now he has a tablet on his little grave. —Scissor. 81 What? �Sophomore Glass Song Tune—Don't be Cross. We came back to U. B. this Fall, Sixty and seven men in all; We’re a chesty lot, you know, Freshmen were we? No, No, No, No, Now when we roamed the halls so proud, Whose name did we repeat so loud? Since he’s across the briny tide, Scornfully we replied, Van Bergen, Oh, who is he? Van Bergen, Oh, don’t you see? Automobiles are his lot, He’s a joke, but still—forget him not. 3 Tune—Cornin' thro' the Rye. Revenge at last, there’s Dr. Hill, Who bluffs us all the time; He’s got us scared, and if we dared, We’d plunge his mane in brine. But just the same, we’re not so tame As we were wont to be; We’ll take a crack behind his back, And wish him in the sea. 2 Tune—Comin' thro' the Rye. Oh, Dr. Sherman, you’re the man, From Pennsylvan-i-ah, You like to swear when e’er you can, Could you have had no ma? "Ye Gods,” he says”and fishes, too, Ye Gods, where are we at? But I must say, if I speak true, My brains are in my hat.” 4 Tune—Skaters' Song. Away, Kiepe, we do not like your gum, Your smile, your laugh, your joke, your gaff, are on the bum; You cannot take a joke or any fun, And sour grapes we never take from any one. You ought to go right now upon the stage, You would come back bedaubed with unfresh eggs. Your jokes are old, we do not want them cold; We want the drugs to kill the bugs of which we’re told. 5 Tune—Marseilles. Ye sons of U. B., hear our story Of how we herald a good time, Ye Freshmen, Juniors, Seniors hoary—, Behold the Sophs and hear their cries, Behold the Sophs and hear their cries; No hateful teachers stop our shouting, Nor call us down if we sing a song; Hurrah, hurrah, ye Sophs, Arise and give the yell, Draw in more wind, hold up your chin, And give the Sophomore yell. 82 �Glass of 1908 (Department of Medicine) Officers President Wm. F. Jacobs, Vice-President Miss Angelina Morgana, Chester C. Cott, Secretary Karl F. Eschelman, Treasurer La Verne Waters, Marshals Arthur V. Lawler, Marshals J. C. Harris, Poet Claude C. Williamson, Iris Representative Motto Work, destiny reserves for us repose enough. Flower White Carnation. Colors Gregory’s socks, Jacob’s pate and Stesel’s draft protector. Yell 1 Acids, ferments, knives and drugs, Blood and muscles, bone and bugs, Cut, rub, dope, Fix ’em up straight, U. B. Medics, 1908. 2 Rack-tack, rack-tack, Rip stiffs up the back, Munyons, bunions, worm food bait, Medics, medics, 1908. 83 �Class of 1908 (Department of Medicine) Arnold, Douglas Perkins, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York Gardenville, New York Ballou, E. J., I.C.I., Blakeslee, Charles Millar, ΩΥΦ, North Tonawanda, N. Y. Borowiak, T. N., Buffalo, New York Brennan, Joseph P., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York Brumber, David, ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Burns, Craig F., ΩΥΦ, Geneseo, New York Cott, Chester C., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York Secretary. Deegan, H. B., I.C.I., Dansville, New York Eschelman, Karl F., D.D.S., ΩΥΦ, ΞΨΦ, Treasurer. Buffalo, New York Evans, John H., ΩΥΦ, Machias, New York Fisher, Roy C., I.C.I., Buffalo, New Fork Gianfranceschi, Joseph S., Buffalo, New Fork Gowans, James, ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Greene, Christiana Marion, Buffalo, New York Gregory, J. A., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York Gregory, Welles A., ΩΥΦ, Albion, New York Griesser, W. R., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New Fork Gunn, Lee, ΩΥΦ, Hamburg, New Fork Buffalo, New York Haenszel, Allen L., Buffalo, New York Harris, J. C., Poet. Lancaster, New York Hummel, Harry C., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New Fork Jacobs, Wm. F., I.C.I., President. Kleckner, Frank C., Buffalo, New York Larkin, Thos. L., ΑΩΔ, Scranton, Penn. 84 �Elmira, New York Lawler, Arthur V., ΩΥΦ, Marshal. Lockport, New York McKee, Otto S., Ph.B., ΩΥΦ, Cohocton, New York Maichle, Robert J., Buffalo, New York Morgans, Miss A., Vice-President. Patryshowski, Casunie A., Buffalo, New York Raszeza, Joseph A., Buffalo, New York Reusch, George F., Bellas', New York Richman, R., Morton, New York Roe, Jesse, I.C.I, Chester, New York Ryan, John F., Buffalo, New York Laskowski, Jno. C., Buffalo, New York Seyse, A. L., Buffalo, New York Sherlock, J. Lee, Ph.B., ΩΥΦ, St. Mary's, Penn. Buffalo, New York Singerman, Wm., Steamburg, New York Snover, Clayton H., ΩΥΦ, Perry, New York Smith, Earle R., ΩΥΦ, Stesel, George A., Buffalo, New York Stowe, John Gurney, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York Trenkle, Henry L., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York Valanti, Frank A., Buffalo, New York Vogt, Franz W. N., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Waters, LaVerne F., ΩΥΦ, Medina, New York Marshal. Clifton Springs, New York Williamson, Claude C., Iris Representative. Wright, Frederick L., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York Wurtz, Walter, I.C.I., Buffalo, New York 85 �Class Poem 1 In the fall, in fair October, When the trees were clad in colors sober, And the leaflets in the forest rustled down, From each hill and dale and valley, Students old and new did sally, And with bulging gripsacks started for this town. 2 Now, of all that had departed, From the country sixty started For the first time to this college to begin, On the first day of the session What they chose for their profession, To begin as Freshmen students, Medicine. 3 And now in verses blank I’ll cover The most famous of my classmates, Cover them in noble meter, Cover them in tetrameter. 4 First of all the band was Waters, Fatty Waters, Laughing Waters, Man of strength and stature mighty, And we made of him a Marshal. 5 Then there came among us Guthiel, But he did not tarry with us, He was homesick and she got him, And we mourn departed Guthiel. 6 Then upon the stage succeeded Many other men, most noble, Foetus, Waxy and Amoeba, Aguinaldo and Br'er Stesel. 7 And among them Our Wells Arthur, Prince of mashers, Our Beau Brummel, And of names well, Granfranchesci, This will give you a fair sample Of the Medics of U. B. —Harris, ’08. 86 �Familiar Sights Stowe.—Absent from chemistry quiz. Gregory (Bonnie).—Picking long hairs off from his coat on Monday mornings. McKee and Sherlock,quarreling in bacteri ology laboratory. Evans.—Talking with the ladies. Gowans.—Coming in late to lecture. Stesel's skull cap. Seyse.—Making a lot of noise. Brennan and Ballou.—Shooting craps. Williamson.—With a Bible under his arm. Van Bergen.—Osmosis is a very difficult subject. about it, the less you know. In fact, the more you read Dr. Bentz.—What disease does the flea carry? Mr. Haenzel.—The itch. The Freshmen Class would like to request of Mr. Gregory, that he have his socks washed before they are used as the class colors. Wanted by Jacobs and Stesel.—A prescription that will make hair grow. 87 �Dr. Busch, (calling roll.)—Mr. Arnold? Mr. Arnold.—Here. Dr. Busch—Please stand up, Mr. Arnold, I can't see you. Conundrum.—Why is Gregory (Bonnie) like a kidnapper? Ans.—Because he is always robbing the cradle. McKee.—Say, Sherlock, what are you selling? Sherlock.—I am selling buttons, pins, hair-combs and U. B. banners. have you got for sale? McKee.—I am selling hair-pins, needles, suspenders and U. B. pins. Sherlock.—Say, let’s combine and divvy up on the profits. Dr. Bentz.—What bacteria are found in the mouth, Mr. Ryan? Mr. Ryan.—Bacillus of diabetes, doctor. 88 What �Class Song Tune—Teasing. We're Freshmen every one, And we are out this rime for fun, When we work we go at it hard, But when we play we certainly are cards; When first we Freshmen came Up to our dear old U. B., They tried to tell us of the men that would be killed, Bur we simply looked away and smiled. Chorus. They're teasing, teasing, Sophs they haven’t got a chance, Teasing, teasing, ’08 can easily put them in a trance, Of course we know they're only, teasing, teasing, Time for us sophs to be in bed, Look out for us when we begin we’re sure to raise “old Ned.” 2 When John went back to Ma, We really thought him gone for good, Bur foxy John, he fooled us quite, We never thought that Johnny would; How could you, John? To treat us so, Oh, listen to our tale of woe, He gave us all the grand Ha! Ha! When he came back from Ma—Ma—Ma. Chorus. He was teasing, teasing, Could not get her out of mind, Teasing, teasing, Homesick for the girl behind, Of course he knew that he was teasing, teasing, When Johnny hiked back with a wife, Now he leads a very, very strenuous life. 89 �In Memoriam Speak of it softly, speak of it low, Seye’s moustache is beginning to grow, Twelve little bristles, six on a side, See how he strokes it with so much pride. -J.G.S. Bones Bones, bones, Bones, Nothing but quizzes and bone. The first year in college, Fills a chap full of knowledge, But every blamed bit of it’s bones. 90 ��Willis G. Gregory, M.D., Ph.G. Dean Of Department Of Pharmacy �Curators William G. Anderson, Brooklyn, N. Y. President of the New York State Pharmaceutical Association. Andrew J. Keller, President of the Erie County Pharmaceutical Association. Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel A. Grove, Chairman Western Branch State Board of Pharmacy. Buffalo, N. Y. Robert K. Smither, Buffalo, N. Y. John P. Diehl, Buffalo, N. Y. Cornelius M. Lyman, Buffalo, N. Y. Edward S. Dawson, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. Curtis H. Haskin, Rochester, N. Y. Jamestown,N.Y. William W. Henderson, Clay W. Holmes, Elmira, N. Y. Reuben S. Fowler, Ph.G., 1888. Buffalo, N. Y. Charles H. Gauger, Ph.G., 1890, Buffalo, N. Y. Frederick W. Mayer, Ph.G., 1891, Detroit, Mich. William A. Kendall, Ph.G., 1892, Buffalo, N. Y. Frank Rowley, Jr., Ph.G., 1892, Plainfield, N. J. Ernest B. Walker, Ph.G., 1892, Buffalo, N. Y. Benjamin H. Westgate, Ph.G., 1892, Towanda, Pa. Samuel A. Grove, Ph.G., 1893, Buffalo, N. Y. Grace E. Wilcox-Hevenor, Ph.G., 1894, Counsellor Hon. Arthur W. Hickman. Librarian Emma L. Chappell. Janitor Louis G. Staffeldt. 93 Salamanca, N. Y. �Faculty Willis G. Gregory, M.D., Ph.G., Dean and Treasurer, 530 Main St. Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmacal Laboratory. Professor of Botany and Microscopy Ernest Wende, M.D., B.Sc., F.R.M.S., John R. Gray, M.D., Pb.G., Professor of Pharmacognosy. Herbert M. Hill, A.M., Ph.D., Secretary, 423 Prospect Avenue Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry Edward J. Kiepe, M.D., Ph.G., Professor of Materia Medica. Regutrar, 253 Allen Street Instructors S. Hobart Dorr, Phar. M., Instructor in Microscopy Thomas B. Carpenter, M.D., Instructor in Bacteriology Willet H. Mosher, Phar. D., Instructor in Pharmacal Assaying Lee W. Miller, Ph.G., Instructor in Pharmacy Special Lecturers Hon. Arthur W. Hickman, Hon. Robert K. Smither, Pharmacal Jurisprudence Art of Perfumery Hon. Thomas Stoddart, James A. Lockie, Co-operative Manufacturing The Pharmacist in Relation to Physicians, Nurses and the Public Harry J. Dimond, A Friendly Talk to Young Pharmacists Samuel A. Grove, Ph.G., Drug Store Advertising Ernest B. Walker, Ph.G., George Reimann, The Practical Value of our College Curriculum New York State Board of Pharmacy Regulations 94 �Class of 1905 (Department of Pharmacy) Officers Wilber Ray Davis, President William George Overocker, Vice-President Secretary Bert H. Gifford, Treasurer Arthur G. Drake, Walter Scott Redfield, Iris Representatives Hubbard J. Meyers, Iris Representatives William Dikeman Hulse, Ray V. Agrelius, Poet Historian Edgar Howard Lincoln, Valedictorian Charles Theodore Mann, Prophet Joseph T. Wesley Coble, Marshal Colors Blue and White. Flower White Chrysanthemum. Yell Chang-a-lang, Chang-a-lang, Chang-a-lang-a-lang, Senior Pharmics, don't give a hang. Ki-Yi!! Mok-a-hi!! Pharmacy!! Naughty-five!! 95 �Class of 1905 (Department of Pharmacy) 1 Davis, W. Ray, ΒΦΣ, President. 2 Overocker, W. G., ΒΦΣ, Norwich. New York Clyde, New York Vice-President, President. 3 Gifford, Bert H., ΒΦΣ, Secretary, Secretary, 4 Drake, Arthur G., ΒΦΣ, Syracuse, New York Cambridge Springs, Penn. Treasurer. 5 Redfield, W. S., ΒΦΣ, Iris Representative, Treasurer, '04. 6 Meyers, Hubbard J., ΒΦΣ, Covington, Penn. Buffalo, New York Iris Representative, 40 Hulse, Wm. D., ΒΦΣ, Poet. U. B. Mandolin Club. 8 Agrelius, Ray V., ΒΦΣ 9 Lincoln, Edgar H., ΒΦΣ, , Historian. Sodus, New York Youngsville, Penn. Angelica, New York Valedictorian. 10 Mann, C. Theodore, Brockport, New York Prophet. 11 Coble, J. T. W., ΒΦΣ, Marshal, Marshal, 96 Leadville, Colorado ��Class 12 Bryant, William A., 13 Buettner, John, of 1905-continued Olean, New York Buffalo, New York 14 Callahan, Joseph H., Gouverneur, New York 15 Chemnitz, Matthew Emil Caesar, Buffalo, New York 16 Dewey, Harry B., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York 17 Harrington, James B., ΒΦΣ, 18 Himelfarb, Max, 19 Inglis, Frank Marvin, Lestershire, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York 20 Janke, Charles W., ΒΦΣ, Tonawanda, New York 98 ��Class Of 1905—Continued 21 Kelley, Mary E., 22 Kenny, M. Frank H., ΒΦΣ, 23 Lambert, Ernest, ΒΦΣ, Theresa, New York 24 Leffler, Jack, ΒΦΣ, Theresa, New York 25 Miles, Benjamin F., 26 Minckler, Gates M., Mexico, New York 27 Moore, Sadie J., Buffalo, New York 28 Podlewski, Joseph M., Buffalo, New York 29 Putney, Eugene A., Ithaca, New York 30 Rising, Harold F., ΔΟ, Victorhill, New York Secretary. Buffalo, New York Willimantic, Conn. 100 Hoosick Falls, New York ��Class Of 1905—Continued 31 Robison, William A., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York 32 Ryan, Edward P., Jr., ΒΦΣ, Phelps, New York 33 Shaw, Frank W., 34 Skinners, Edward William, Vice-President, ’04. 35 Stover, Howard A., ΒΦΣ, 36 Tannhauser, O. Ernest, Fort Steele, B. C. 37 Tefft, Thos. E., ΒΦΣ, Belmont, New Fork 38 Wallis, Arthur C., 39 Young, T. Floyd Buffalo, New York Watertown, New York Trumansburg, New York Niagara Falls, New York Darien, New York Zacher, E. H., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York 102 ��Class History The historian does nor fail to appreciate the great privilege bestowed upon him, and at the same time recognizes his inability, when he attempts to champion the cause of so illustrious a class. It hardly seems necessary to record the history of a class whose renown both inside and outside the University could not escape the attention of the slowest of mankind. But for the advantage of the future generation, who may need inspiration at some time or other, or for any who may wish to cite a worthy class as an example, we will give you a brief history of by far rhe brightest class the old U. B. has ever sent forth from her halls of learning. In one respect only have we resembled other classes, and that resemblance lies in the fact that when we first entered the University, in October, 1903, we looked green. However, our greenness was revealed only in looks, for soon after the opening of college we made up our minds that 1905 should not be an unorganized and unrecognized body in the University. We therefore met one day, and quietly and in an orderly manner effected our organization. From that time on there has always been displayed an unusual degree of enthusiasm and genuine class loyalty; we have been one in what ever we have undertaken. In this lies the secret of our success. The Seniors, even with their experience, fully realized that it was beyond their power to obtain an advantage over the class of’05. The first event of interest was the annual theatre party, which took place at Shea’s in the latter pan of November. Our class, headed by the man from the wild and woolly West, especially attracted the admiration of the throngs who lined the streets as we marched to the theatre. After theatre amusements, half of the class partook of a standing lunch at the Y. M. C. A. The mid-session examinations were soon over, and then came the holiday vacation. To some this meant two weeks of rest; to others it meant two weeks of hard work, the latter being in the majority, we think. At the end of this time we returned to college with renewed energy, and with our minds made up to do our very best. Then how fast the next three months flew by, the only events worthy of mention being the ’Varsity Hop and University Day Exercises. Soon the Junior finals were over, and most of us went to our homes and waited patiently for the reports which would be satisfactory to many, but disappointing to a few. 104 �Again, in October, 1904, the members of the class of’05 were gathered from the four points of the compass. Such a family reunion as it was, although we confess that there were a few faces that we missed. Now the great battle was before us again; our minds were fresh, and we lost no time in gathering in the atoms that were cast at us. We found this a somewhat more difficult matter, however, when we entered Organic Chemistry. On the first day of November we again organized by choosing our class officers for the Senior year. No trouble was experienced, as all were unanimously elected. Again the time arrived for the annual theatre party at Shea's, and we can truth fully say that it was the most successful and most enjoyable one that has ever been conducted by the University students. After the theatre, our class was very well represented at the Y. M. C. A., where we witnessed a most exciting basket ball game, followed by a dainty little lunch given in honor of the University students. But all things must come to an end; the Christmas holidays were here once more, and we were all glad to obtain a vacation. Many of us left our studies and departed for our homes to spend a few days with our friends, while others remained in the city to put in their leisure moments studying, as they say. January 3, 1905, found us again assembled in the old college halls, considerably refreshed, and ready for the final struggle. I have now’ reached the dividing line between history and prophecy; here my work must end. But let us return for one moment to the time when we first entered the University. We will never forget the first few lectures we heard from our Pro fessors. We remember with what careful attention we listened to catch every word they said, for then our thoughts were of the future. Our duties then before us seemed like great high mountains, with a very rough road over which to travel to reach the other side. But little by little, as the time passed, we gradually became familiar with the great task before us, and this was the result of having good Professors, who worked hard for our benefit. We all remember their kind patience, especially when we be came a little hilarious and agitated our feet, which was enough to vex any Professor except those with extraordinary patience. We would tell of our successes in classroom and in labratory, of the midnight oil we have burned, of the hard, steady plodding we have done, but we are content to leave this unwritten, and wait a few years longer, to have the results of our work shown more truly and more forcibly than could be done by vain words of tongue or pen. Modesty, which no doubt you have all noticed is one of our chief character istics, prevents us from enumerating our other various accomplishments. And so the class so widely known, so justly famed, and so highly honored, with sincere regrets, will soon take its leave, never to return; but shall ever cherish the memories of the past, believing that we carry with us rhe best wishes of all. —Historian. 105 �Class Prophecy 'Tis well for the outgoing class in Pharmacy that the task of predicting the future of its members should be committed to one possessing such pre eminent ability in matters of prognostication as the present prophet. Also well is it for that individual that he is aware that though certain of his dictions may be unsatisfactory to the individuals therein dealt with, and he be visited pre with censure and revilement on account thereof, still he hath the consolation of knowing that he laboreth notin his own country where alone a prophet is without honor. To those who be dissatisfied and therefore hate and revile him, hesaith “Back up; employ another soothsayer who is willing to frame his prophecy in accordance with the wishes of his subjects.” Those who be made happy and elated because of the flattering things forecasted concerning their future he cautioneth lest they be unduly puffed up, and prove by their failure to make good that he be a "Bum” prophet. To all be asserteth his best wishes that the years to come, and their own efforts wisely, honestly and strenuously put forth may bring to them health, happiness, pros perity and honor in full measure. Let me start with our honored president, Wilber Ray Davis. To say that he has been successful is superfluous to anyone who knows Bill, Though he has not achieved his great ambition, to become president of the State Board of Pharmacy, he has amassed a large fortune by the successful sale of his marvellous remedies, "Big D.” and “Davis' Harmless Hair Dye," which experience and natural ability could alone produce. Jack Leffler, once the pride and pet of his class, is creating a great sensation as an actor. Things are coming his way (dead cats, over-ripe vegetables,) especially when unaided he kills seven giants with one blow from his powerful right arm. Lambert is next on the list; his classic features and breadth of brow betoken a wonderful future, a leader among men. He leads the choir at the Free Methodist church in Theresa. Lincoln and Meyers, both born orators, have become famous proclaiming the virtues of sundry marvellous medical discoveries, etc,, on street corners. Between the bursts of eloquence, the attention of the audience is held by the buck and wing dances executed by our gifted classmate, Overocker, disguised as a camel boy. Stover, better known as the big dog, as the proprietor of the Trumansburg Phar macy, is a wonder. His advertisements in the weekly Blister have secured for him the largest trade in town. He has been known to have taken in as much as $9.69 in cash, in one day. Kenny and Ryan are making history in their efforts to free Ireland. 106 �Hulse—Bill, is popular with the fair sex, and is a whirlwind with the cubes. Notwithstanding these misfortunes, however, as a bowler and billiardist he has be come famous. Rising, as an analytical chemist, is coming to the front. His latest discovery that gaseous air is colorless, odorless and tasteless when heated, will be of inesti mable advantage to himself. Tannhauser is president of a suicide club, formerly known as the KnockeroButtinsky Club. To him is due the credit of the new policy and name. Everyone acknowledges and lauds his efforts for the benefit of mankind. The other day, while scanning the columns of the Leadville Bladder, my attention was attracted to an advertisement by the huge type, which was in itself suggestive of Coble, being very large and noisy. It was that of a bankruptcy sale, and in substance was as follows:—“The undersigned being forced by stress of circumstance, do hereby offer for sale the following:” A large list of drug store supplies was here inserted, the most important of which was a large stock of ancient and unknown patent medi cines, which included many of Drake’s discoveries for the cure of female weaknesses, etc., and wines, liquors and booze in general, too numerous to mention. It was signed by Coble & Drake. Agrelius and Teft have both joined the army as pharmacists, and are making all kinds of coin selling booze to the soldiers on the side. Dewey and Harrington have at last quarreled. Harrington refuses to cease singing “Mamie Riley," and Dewey is suing for a divorce. Miles & Putney have given up their drug business and are now selling millinery, fancy notions, etc. Their lady-like manner and modesty have secured for them a large and prosperous business. Janke is now proprietor of a large drug business at Tonawanda, and would no doubt be wealthy were it not for his voracious appetite. Robison, who never drank, smoked or did anything else that was naughty, is now doing relief work for St. Peter. We never expected him to live through it. Redfield, the Beau Brummel of his class, is now a woman hater— "A burnt dog fears the fire.” Gifford is at present employed as pharmacist in the Buffalo General. He is doing relief work only, but has been promised a steady position as soon as he gets his growth. Miss Moore and Miss Kelly have both succeeded in marrying their bosses, which of course means shorter hours and more pay for them. Minckler is proprietor of the only drug store in Mexico, N. Y., and is spared the additional expense of clerk hire by his two grown up sons, which proves that there's nothing like starting in young. There are many other members of the class whose futures lack of time and space prevent my depicting, suffice it to say, however, that they have all made names for themselves and are prospering. —Class Prophet. 107 �Class Poem 1 We came here in the year ’03, To take a course in Pharmacy. We dreamt of things we soon should know, And had our plans for spending “dough." When first we came, they called us “fresh,” And that we were must be confessed. But as the days rolled on and on, We gathered knowledge, pro and con. 2 And now in this, our Senior year, We're working hard; exams are near. And when our sheepskins we have won, Our work at U. B. will be done, But ever through our life's long quest, We’ll think of those days as the best Which we spent with Profs in Buffalo, Who on us knowledge did bestow. 3 Of noted men we have a few, There's Dewey and “Abe” Lincoln, too. The Mann from Brockport is a jest, He's called a bowler and pharmacist. Lambert and Leffler are a pair, The French and Dutch are mixed up there. We’ve one who thinks he has brains to burn, But then he’s Young, and he will learn. 4 "Bill” Davis is our President, Bet on the Oakdales his last cent. We whistled and then called “come Rover,” And who appeared but big man Stover. To help Miss Kelly and Miss Moore, Leap year should come four years in four. Forthough of offers they've had many, They'd then draw curs for Mr. Kenny. 108 �Bombariginous Fibs Overocker.—The microbe, A little man of mighty words. Callahan.—The knocker. Rising.—The pipe dreamer. Noble Senior of the Ancient Order of Prevaricators. Skinners,—The man from Watertown. always “Two up!” Oh! He never drinks water-down, but it’s Shaw!!! Putney,-------------------------------- ? Jewett goes howling about the town, the noise of cats he seeks to drown. (Chauncy Olcott's rival.) Janki, Yanie Yansen.—Our representative from Tonawanda. 109 �Max Himmelfarb.—He plays pool with three balls. Stover.—The big dog “Rover.” Harrington.—Mamie Riley. Tannhauser.—Lost his voice singing hymns. "Kiss-soo-kee-you-kee.” “High Kick” of the fraternity. Mann.—Altogether now! Two little maids from the Seminary, etc., etc. Minckler, Minckler, just got married. Soon in care he will be buried. the little ones “Pa-pa” yell. Then he’ll respond, “O! go to H------- When Bill Coble.—A lover of oysters. He delivers beer on short notice. Young.—“We have it at our store.” Lincoln.—Our valedictorian. mencement. Watch the papers for his speech at the com Teft—Tommy the teaser. Kenny.—The gas man. His Girl.—It makes me sick at heart to see you smoking. Gifford.—It seems to catch me more in the stomach. 110 �A Dream Admiral Dewey commanded a brig, And “Nonsense” was its name. Two decks and no bottom it did have, Therefore 'twas known to fame. A battle he waged so fierce and strong, The battle of Runaway Swamp; With the enemy he fought hard and long, For Dewey commanded with pomp. When at last the war he did win, A smile upon countenance spread. It broadened and lengthened into a grin, For Georgie dreamt this in bed. An Ode to Jewett Jewie is the boy of great renown, Whose existence is full of ups and downs; To him the boys with their troubles go, And even the girls to marry him flow. For Sanford's Corners is full of them, Of maidens fair and true; They proposed to Jewie all at once, And he with wrath turned blue. Having completed his high-ball course, His reply to them was nay; So in “Paddock” poor Jewie wanders about, Pondering what to the next girl to say. 111 �The Piflicating Club (Membership restricted to men of note.) Motto. You may love one another, but we love our booze Members. Abraham Lincoln, Brigham Young, Senator Davis, William Cullen Bryant, Admiral George Dewey, General Miles Object. The advancement of our classmen in the art of booze-grafting By-Laws. No member shall stop until he has become piflicated. All members must be “tanks.” We must know no limit. Each member must be a drink-mixer, as well as a mixed-drinker. 112 �“Mr. Drake," said Bill Coble. “Let's go to the land so noble. Come, together we'll hie out West, Where is everything of the best; The country of good, the land of free, Where all are on one continued spree. We'll have no fear of coppers there, For they themselves, the booze ensnare." “Yes. Bill Coble, with you I’ll go, To the Wild West to make some dough," Spoke up the boy, Archibald Drake, “For here I have nothing at stake, So let's off to the West and life easy make.” 113 �In Class Dr. Kiepe still cracks his antiquated jokes, for he has them written along with his notes. Ask Dr. Wende to tell you about the Mullein leaf and the Gosling. Dr. Hill.—That is what they use to make your wedding cake which you are going to buy some day. “You must have bombarigina.” Lincoln and Overocker “Don’t bother us, for we’re tired. A man for us to study we've hired. We're tired when we wake, Too tired to chew beef-stake, So don’t bother us, for we're tired. “Don’t bother us, for we're tired, To drink a high-ball we’ve aspired. We don’t think we will, For we must foot the bill, Now, don't bother us, for we’re tired. “Don't bother us, for we’re tired, By the girls we know we're admired. To the ball we will go, And dance with them so. Say! but already we're tired.” Kenny and pipe were inseparable, To smoke, not study were preferable. He knew nothing of coal, That is dug in a hole, But a wise man on gas is he. 114 �Fire!! Fire!! It’s burning up my bed. Fire! ! Fire! ! I feel it in my head. Will somebody be so kind enough To bring along my other stuff, For this is all that 1 could save From that fierce and roaring blaze. Congratulations The following have passed the examination for Licensed Pharmacist, and may now be classed among the Big-Heads. Davis, Harrington, Lincoln, Robison, Shaw, Young. The above are now ready to get married. Editor’s Note.—Any young lady having serious intentions will gladly be fur­ nished with information concerning any of these gentlemen. 115 �Class Song Tune—When the Bees are in the Hive. 1 In the verses which we sing, we wish to mention, That our class in Pharmacy is on the job. Though the Freshmen think that they deserve attention, We're afraid they’ll only make the people sob. But this year is the last we have in U. B., And how sorry we will be when it is o'er, For although we are glad we’re going to get through study, There’re some things that we will miss. We can’t say more. chorus. When we think of old U. B., and our class in Pharmacy, Then we wonder if we’ll be missed, when we are gone. The poor Freshmen don’t know they are the greenest ever, But perhaps some day upon them it will dawn. 2 In the Faculty we have a man named Kiepe, He is a great friend of the class we do all know. Disadvantages we learn from Dr. Gregory, Do we like old Doctor Hill ? Well, I guess so. For Dr. Gray we will all give three big cheers, And Dr. Wende’s skill's been tested by the bunch, They all tell us if we have too many poor "beer’s,” Take an antidote and quickly shoot your lunch. 116 ���Class of 1906 (Department of Pharmacy) Officers 1 Charles Hawley, President 2 Charles S. Glen, Vice-President 3 Elizabeth E. Rogers, 4 Moses H. Goodwin, 5 Joseph C. Belle-Isle, Secretary and Treasurer Marshal Iris Colors Blue and White. Flower White Carnation. Yells 1 Een dick a deen, Die a body dick a bum, Een dick a boo ba, Een dick a boo ba, Een dick a body dick a bum Junior Pharmics, Zum, zum, zum. 2 U. U., U. of B., Buffalo ’varsity, Ki, gar, wha whoo, Zip, zip, zix, Junior Pharmics, Naughty six. 119 Representative ��Class of 1906 (Department of Pharmacy) Babcock, George F., Bailey, LeRoy E., Barber, Fred H., Barnes, Arthur D., Barry, Mark P., Barjar, Victor H., Belle-Isle, Jos. C., Iris Representative, Blackney, Rosello N., Bieber, Albert C., Borget, Leo A., Brown, Harry N., Buettner, Peter Richard Bullock, Charles W., Calhoun, John, Cerwinka, Chas. E., Cimini, George Thomas, Clark, J. Raymond, Coon, George I., Jr., Diehl, Henry J., Dobson, Harold G., Driscoll, Genevieve M., Dunfee, Lew R., Eaton, Arthur Herbert, Farnam, LeRoy W., Frost, John M., Fuller, Lum., Gallagher, William E., Glen, Chas. S., Vice-President, 121 Buffalo, New York Olean, New York Scranton, Penn. Buffalo, New York Lyndonville, New York Sinclairville, New York Campbellton, N. B., Canada Angola, New York Alden, New York Buffalo, New York Bradford, Penn. Syracuse, New York Louisville, Ky. Sherman, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Waterloo, New York Watkins, New York Buffalo, New York Brockport, New York Erie, Penn. Monroeton, Penn. Waltham, Mass. Manlius, New York Buffalo, New York Elmira, New York Oxford, New York Clyde, New York �Goodwin, Moses H., Marshal, Springvale, Maine Sackport. New York Gregory, J. Ward, Horsebeads. New York Grimes, George H., Porterville, New York Hammond, William C., Hamley, Chas. V., President, Hornellsville, New York Harnish, Jay L., Harry, John C., Honeoye Falls. New York Basil, Switzerland Heeguard, Walter J., Buffalo, New York Heise, Chas. G., Dunkirk, New York Herman, Lester E., Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Hoffman, William J., Hughey, Neil J., Springville, New York Hultin, Lawrence R., Jamestown, New York Bridgeburg, Ontario Ingersoll, Robert H., Tuscarora, New York Jeffers, Charles A., Jezewski, Peter C., Buffalo, New York Jamestown, New York Johnson, Eddie P., Buffalo, New York Jewett, Harry G., Jopp, Arthur J., Buffalo, New York Kelner, John W., Iris, '04, Buffalo, New York Knapp, George H., Sodus, New York Sharon Springs, New York LaGrange, Leland S., LaMay, Delwin A., Auburn, New York Leuer, William J., Buffalo, New York Limburg, Elmer H., Buffalo, New York McShane, Owen W., Bristol, McCauley, Lewis N., Vermont Buffalo, New York McDonald, William H., Niagara Falls, New York Mann, Horace T., Martin, John W., Meredith, Thomas N., Bridgeway, Ontario Buffalo, New York Jamestown, New York Merrill, Pierre B., Homer, New York Meyers, Oscar J., Buffalo, New York Miller, Mabel L., Colden, New York Moore, George E., Port Byron, New York 122 �Nolan, George A., Olendorf, Harold T., Pusback, Charles H., Radder, Alvah H., Mandolin Club, Reeves, Charles Edwin, Rogers, Elizabeth E., Secretary and Treasurer, Roper, Luther H., Ross, Joseph J., Roth, Anthony J., Ryan, Edward P., Saxton, Fred G., Standish, Clarence, Scheu, Charles L., Schoenwetter, William G., Schweitzer, Jos. J., Sciarrino, Frank. W., Valledolmo, Sicily Shaw, Mrs. Mary Grace, Sumner, John B., Sutherland, Floyd F., Canandaigua, New York Seeley, Hattie May, Sherburne, Arthur H., Milo, Maine Siegel, Walter W., Siple, Garnet A., Strachen, Robert A., Tomezac, Walter C., Thurston, Clyde W., Tilley, William J., Van Brocklin, Chas. H., Ward, Jay M., Weidman, Henry A., Wilson, Mrs. Grace H., Wilkins, Alfred C., 123 Niagara Falls, New York Buffalo, New York Salamanca, New York Attica, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Candor, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Phelps, New York Sherman, New York Lockport, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Endicott, New York Corfu, New York Afton, New York Erie, Penn. Canfield, Ont., Canada Elmira, New York Buffalo, New York Payette, Idaho Buffalo, New York Manlius, New York Holley,New York Olean, New York Buffalo, New York Skaneateles, New York �Class Song 1 Sometimes it does look drear, But we’ll show you in another year That we are the class That all will pass, Then we'll give a U. B. For the Faculty. We are a docile lot, But we're “Johnny, always on the spot,” And on the final examination day, We’ll give a cheer and then we'll say: Chorus, Junior Pharmics, Pharmics of the U. of B., We’ll be Seniors, just you wait and you will see; For we are always, always studying, Junior Pharmics, for a high degree Don’t you worry, For we're Pharmics of the U. of B. 2 There's Kiepe, Gray and Hill, Who give us just about our fill, But we don't care, For we all are there, And when we get there, We’ll be there for fair. There’s Gregory, can’t be past, And Wende, who is never last. With a Marshal to cheer, All the time through the year, We’ll join the fray, and then we’ll say chorus. —Ward. 124 �Glen's Toast Here's to our College, U. B., A fine institution you see, With its Medics and Dents, And Pharmics galore, While promising young lawyers We have by the score. But of all these fine classes, Who are always in line, We will raise our glasses To the Pharmics so fine. Calhoun’s Serious Condition Mabel,—Say, May, do you know 'im? May.—Naw, his fambly jist moved inter our alley last week. But his ma told de neighbors dat he is interleckshual; nobody knows wat dat is, but it must be a terrible painful disease, from de looks of him. 125 �I weigh no two hundred pounds, But my lungs are good and sound. I measure “seventy-two" 'round the chest, And I can shoot hot air without rest. —Ward. Martin's Toast Here’s to me—Mamma's pet and pop's boast, And my solos at night which they roast, Here's my little pug nose, And my ten curly toes, How's chat for a little “milk toast?” Schweitzer and Limburg(er) Schweitzer and Limburg(er) sandwiches may be served at intermission, provided the stu dents all bring their bread. 126 �He Won’t Grow Any “Moore” On a “B" train a short little chap, Sat down in a stout lady’s lap. “I'm not heavy," said he, “So please don't mind me, I'm too short to hang on to a strap." The Retreat of Jan. 13th, 1905, at “Mine Son Joey's Knapp.—I wish I had been on the track team longer. Sutherland.—I never prayed before, but I'll stop and do it now. Martin.— It's no disgrace to run when you are scared. Belle-Isle.—I won't stop to leave my address this time.. 127 �From Lecture Hall Dr. Kiepe.—What does an empty stomach contain? Barry.—Nothing. Class.—Uproarious laughter. Dr. Kiepe.—That's one on me. Dr. Gregory.—What is a Bunsen burner? Strachen.—One that—one that—one that combines the oxygen—makes com bustion—oh, one that Bunsen made. Dr. Hill.— How do we know that everything is porous. Eaton.—Bv principle of osmosis. Who is he? brought the children out of Egypt? Dr. Hill.—Os. Moses? Is he any relation to the man who Dr. Kiepe.—(To Kelner, whose head was muffled up tn a large turtle-necked sweater.) What's the matter John ? Are you cold, or didn't the laundry come ? Dr. Gregory.—Why is alcohol better than mercury for thermometers? Thurston.— Because mercury freezes at a high temperature. Dr. Gregory.—Define dispensatory. Ingersoll.—(Waking up).......... Uh... Dr. Gregory.—What is a straight line? Belle-Isle.—One whose ends can't meet. 128 �Merrill.—May I go to the board and demonstrate Venus Fly-Trap? Dr. Wende.—Which has a root-cap, the root or the stem? Clark.—The stem. Dr. Wende.—Since when? Dr. Kiepe.—What two kinds of respirations are there? Borgar.—(Looking distractedly). The heart. Dr. Kiepe. — Boy, you must be in love. I feel sorry for you. This gives us evidence that Kiepe was once in love himself. Dr. Wende.—What is a sweet potato? Saxton.—It is neither. Is it a tuber or a bulb? It is an underground stem. Dr. Gregory.—What did you do with the alcohol washings in making yellow iodide of mercury? Merrill.—Put it into a bottle and kept it. Dr. Gregory.—You are not the only man that would not let alcohol get away from him. Dr. Gregory.—Did you see any sparks in making ferri oxidum? Meredith.—No. Dr. Gregory.—Oh, well, you’re married. Today we took the pictures. And everyone was glad; But we missed the lovely Schweitzer, By gosh, it is too bad. A pretty face like he has, Should be in the “Iris Book." In there are funny pictures, And he’s got a funny look. —Harry. Dr. Gregory’s assistant (?) is, Harry W. Brown; With a pencil on his ear, He thinks he owns the town. 129 �Physiology Do not give Ear to counsel bad, For everyone Nose that makes one sad, The worst advice that Tongue can tell, Is go to Columbia, you’ll do as well. Just put your Foot down firm and strong, And tell your solicitor his Brain is wrong, And you’ve experienced quite in point, To put his statement Out Of Joint. Just Nail his lies to let him see, Your Heart is set on old U. B. Six maidens on an autumn day, T'ward the U. B. did wend their way; Within their hearts glowed a desire For “Ph.G.” or something higher, Sighing, two left their husbands dear, To mourn for them while they were here, And two, the ones with golden hair, Thought they would find a husband there. A sweet-faced maid with modest hair, And one with bright vermilion hair. All studied hard both day and night, That they might be six shining lights. —Bill Shakewell. Oh! he is gentle, boys, With his long curly hair, Fashioned so slenderly; Young and so fair. What do we see on his manly breast? A picture of Her; Now guess the rest. 130 �Noted Sayings of Noted People I am not worth purchasing, but such as I am, no phosphoretted hydrogen and broken glass shall ever destroy me.—Belle-Isle. I am more precious than rubies, and all the things thou can’st desire are not to be compared unto me.—Brown. My ways are ways of pleasantness, and all my paths are peace.—Blackney. While there is life there is hope.—Schweitzer. Don't give up studying.—Dunfee. My kingdom for a pony.—(Overheard at the exams.) A good reputation in Botany is rather to be chosen than great riches, and Dr. Hill's favor rather than gold or silver.—Several Juniors. Millions for the German-American, not one of you for the college.—Wende. What is man, anyway?—LaMay. The proper study of mankind is man.—Miss Rogers. This and That Try Merrill’s extract of Hash. What is the difference between Kelner and an Auburn convict ? Answer.—John likes Auburn locks and the convict does not. What Hawley Says The sweetest tiredness on earth Is to go home and flatten out, So tired, you can't lie flat enough, And sort o' wish that you could spread Out like molasses on the bed. 131 �A Few Knocks Ward.—O! how chesty. Siple.—A minister, not a pharmacist. Bullock.—Not yet weaned. Miss Seeley, In silence there is wisdom Miss Miller,Insilencether iswisdom. Belle-Isle.—What a brave soldier he would make. Barber.—Hasn’t he nice hair. oodwin, A quarter this time./Chipnfelows. G Borgar.—He likes to talk. Dobson.—Prize winner at the baby show. Harry.—Good goods are done up in small packages. Van Brocklin, Siamese twins. Farnam, Siamese twins. Standish.—Not of “Miles Standish” fame. Tuller,Known “”0or6,on theascorporation. Strachen,Known “”0or6,on theascorporation. Coon, Known as “06, ” or on the corporation. Clark,Known “”0or6,on theascorporation. Sutherland,Knowas“06,”ornthecorpation. Radder.—Bell didn't do a thing to me in the "Mighty Dollar." Seigel.—Why do you dream? Meyers.—Reputation is an idle and most false imposition. Calhoun.—Such heavenly smiles. Ingersoll.—The Infidel. Thurston.—Sunny Jim, the minstrel man.Roper, We miss their lovely faces in the Iris. Simin, We miss their lovely faces in the Iris. Coon.—A mistake somewhere. Hultin.—Janitor of the Wyoming. Sutherland.—What in H----- does a young fellow care. Kelner.—The adhesive plaster of the Junior class. Schoenwetter.—Who should carry a rattle box. Eaton.—Kiepe’s idea of handsomeness. Cimini, Two old cronies Hoffman, Two old cronies 132 �Schweitzer, A cheesey pair Limburg, A cheesey pair. Roth.—He uses “Rouge No. 18.” Saxton.—Where did you get that cap? Sherburne.—We love to hear him speak. Eaton.—Use Minard's liniment for that bump on your head. Glen.—Billy Bounce. Miss Driscoll.—Vive! Genevieve, vive! Mrs. Shaw,Would ? you ever think it Mrs. Wilson,Would ? you ever think it Barnes, Would you ever think it? Bailey, Would you ever think it? Meredith,Would ? you ever think it Wilkins,Wouldyevrthink? Our Faculty Which I wish to remark, And my language is plain, That for ways that are dark, And for tricks that are vain, The faculty here is peculiar. There is Wende, we’re stuck on his shape, And fishing trips he often makes. Each Friday he Botany gives; The way he quotes "Bastin” is great. There is Gregory, his head full of knowledge, The dean of this wonderful college. With his stories so old, And so often retold, Makes us weary, We wish to acknowledge. Our hearts with consternation fill, When our Chemistry teacher, “Dr. Hill," Begins to talk on things that shock The nervous system of the flock. Pharmacog was our bug-bear, And Gray is the name Of rhe Doctor who lectured Each week on the same. This ends the list of these good men, Who always give us the best they can. Kiepe was his name, And I can but admit, In regard to vain tricks He was certainly it. With his high heels And automobiles, The same used to make quite a hit. —Rusty. 133 �These should nor be regarded as officers or men of prominence, but rather four “Its” that did not get around in time for the group.—[Ed. note.] 134 ���Faculty and Lecturers (Department of Law) 1 Carlos C. Alden, LL, M., J. D., Dean and Lecturer on Elementary Law, Property, Practice and Pleading 2 Adelbert Moot, LL. B., 3 Tracy C Becker, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on the Law of Evidence Lecturer on Criminal Law and Medical Jurisprudence 4 Charles B. Wheeler, A. B., 5 Loran L. Lewis, Jr., A. M., LL. B., 6 John Cunneen, 7 William H. Hotchkiss, A. M., Lecturer on the Law of Corporations Lecturer on the Law of Liens Lecturer on Equity Referee in Bankruptcy, Lecturer on Bankruptcy 137 ��Faculty and Lecturers -Concluded 8 John Lord O'Brian, A. M., LL. B., 9 Alfred L. Becker, A, B., LL. B., Registrar and Treasurer and Lecturer on Contracts Lecturer on the Law of Insurance 10 Louis W. Marcus, Surrogate, 11 Fred D. Corey, LL. B., 12 George D. Crofts, A. B., LL. B., 13 J. Nelson Frierson, 14 Edward W. Hamilton, 15 Thomas H. Noonan, 16 Alfred Hurrell,Sales 17 Willard T. Bushman, 18 Herman J. Westwood, 19 Eugene Warner, Lecturer on Surrogate’s Practice Lecturer on Constitutional Law Lecturer on Torts Corporations Negotiable Instruments Domestic Relations Partnership Agency Bailments Justice Alfred Spring, LL. D., Frederick Haller, New Trials and Appeals Criminal Law and Procedure Maulsby Kimball, Federal Practice John K. White, Admiralty Harold Sturges Rankine, Eugene M. Bartlett, Public Officers Trial of Actions 139 �Adieu to the Dean As mind, a criterion of your ability might well beset forth in an expansion of your degree capitals and a listing of your professional attainments. That would give us: Charles C. Alden, Master of Laws, Doctor of Jurisprudence, author of Alden’s Handbook of the Code, finishing author and pub lisher of Abbott's Forms of Pleading, lecturer for more than ten years in the New York University Law School and a successful practitioner at the bar in the metropo lis. In brief, as a mind, we place you preeminent—of signal natural clearness of thought, cultivated, refined and ripened by much experience. As a man, you have greatly endeared yourself to us. Never flustered, never losing hold of equanimity, never petty. never otherwise than patient* even gentle, you have made us, your first class in Buffalo, steadily increase our respect for your abilities and add to it a love of your personality. ness became fuller* so grew our admiration. As our appreciation of your manli We have found you ever a gentleman. Our improvement under your care has not been only in the law. So, at this time of parting after such profitable and pleasurable association, it pleases us to thus tell you our feelings. May the college long gain honor and pros per at your hands. The Class Of ’05. 140 �Class of 1905 (Department of Law) Officers Charles DeForest Cummings, Anna M. Boland, Leo F. Donnelly, Vice-President Secretary J. Russell Borzilleri, Robert W. Farrington, Treasurer Iris Representative Michael Angelo Crage, Floyd Elberon Huntley, Charles W. Knappenberg, President Poet Valedictorian Historian Seward H. Millener, George W. Walters, Prophet Orator Class Artist Thomas H. Webb, 141 ��Class of 1905 (Department of Law) Buffalo, N. Y. President '05, A. B. Syracuse '02, Phi Deka Phi, Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Alpha 1 Cummings, Charles DeForest, 2 Boland, Anna M., 3 Donnelly, Leo F., Buffalo, N. Y. Vice-President '05, Secretary ’04. Buffalo, N. Y. Secretary '05. Buffalo, N. Y. Treasurer '05, Orator '04, Phi Delta Phi. 4 Borzilleri, J. Russell, 5 Farrington, Robert W., Buffalo, N. Y. Iris Art Editor '05, Executive Chairman '05, Vice-President '04, Delta Chi. 6 Buffalo, N. Y. Crage, Michael Angelo, Poet '05. Buffalo N. Y. Valedictorian ’05, Treasurer '04. 7 Huntley, Floyd Elberon, 8 Knappen berg, Charles W., 9 Millener, Seward H., Dansville, N. Y. Historian '05 Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Delta Chi. Buffalo, N. Y. Prophet '05, A. B. Williams '03. Buffalo, N. Y. Orator '05, A. B. Ohio University. 10 Walters, George W., 11 Webb, Thomas H., Class Artist '05, Iris Representative. 143 Tonawanda. N. Y. ��Class 12 of 1905 -Concluded Springville, N. Y. Ellis, Claude, Prophet ’04. Buffalo, N. Y. 13 Filsinger, Carl, 14 Hamlin, Chauncey J., Buffalo, N. Y. A. B. Yale ’03, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Delta Phi. 15 Holender, Sundel J., Buffalo, N. Y. 16 James, Frank A., 17 Rushford, N. Y. Langmade, William Vernon, East Aurora, N. Y. Poet ’04, Glee Club, Rho Alpha Beta. Buffalo, N. Y. 18 Lunghino, Joseph J., 19 McCue, Daniel, Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Delta Phi. 20 Milburn, John G., Jr., Buffalo, N. Y. A. B. Oxford '03, Phi Delta Phi. 21 O’Neil, Daniel J., 22 Wende, Gus H., Attica, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Special Students 23 Branch, Clifford E., Ph. B. Syracuse ’03, Delta Chi. Buffalo, N. Y. 24 Chamberlain, Walter W., Buffalo, N. Y. Carroll, Jane W., M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. 25 26 Gratwick, Frederick C., A. B. Harvard *97. Buffalo, N. Y. Lockport, N. Y. 27 Gulick, Lewis R., A. B. Cornell *04, Delta Chi. 28 Buffalo, N. Y. Wilkeson, Mary Juana, 145 �Class History It usually takes four years to change the verdant Freshman into a grave and reverend senior. But there is some influence pervading the lecture room and library that cuts that time in half. The change is steady but certain after a year, the studious mien of a junior turns into that strained, mask-like look of responsibility that forms many an attorney’s chief stock in trade, See, we bear our degrees on our faces. We miss a few of the boys that entered the race with us, but some new hopefuls have come to us since. Cupid has caught some victims among us and, according to report, has some servers out looking for others. A few, too, have acted bravely in other ways, notably joining the National Guard. It has been said that “happy is the nation whose history is brief” and your poor historian, searching for noteworthy events, has come to believe this class espe cially so favored. The future for us now! Historian. 146 �Valedictory As we feel the breath of a new life and observe our widening future, we, the class of 1905, turn to you, the faculty, and extend the parting hand. With it goes a commingled feeling of joy and sadness—joy at having reached a round in life’s ladder for which we have been striving, sadness because of the severing of long and pleasant associations. go prepared for our work. We came to you unlearned, but we Our thanks are yours and our resolve is that we will bring credit to you by our acts. To our Dean, we are especially grateful. Students of the advancing class, the duties and privileges once ours are to be yours. May you improve them better. We welcome you and upon you bestow what is to us a sacred trust—the keeping of the high standard of this school. May your work in it give mutual returns. Fellow classmates, the last year of our university work is finished. Day after day, we have assembled in our lecture hall and the associations formed there can never be forgotten. Daily contact and a common object revealed our true characters and formed friendships that time cannot break. already at its night. It all seems as but a day, with us The word of severance will soon be heard—“the password of memory of bygone days.” Differences of thought that now separate us but slightly, will as time passes divide us more and more deeply. Years will flow between us as an ever-widening stream, spanned only by common memories and mutual regards. But perchance, when cheeks now flushed with youthful ambition shall wither in age, we will look back to our class-room and see again the well remembered faces of those to whom we now say farewell. The picture will come to us like a star in the night of the past. And now, my classmates, one and all, as we leave this for the less kindly school of experience that awaits us, ever remember our old college with affection and grati tude; cherish the pleasant memories of the past spent together. Our futures are to be spent apart and with best wishes for all, I say Farewell. Floyd Elberon Huntley. 147 �Class Prophecy Of all the professions, that of law is acknowledged to be the compre most hensive. To study law is to study ethics and the practicable application thereof. Theology comprehends ethics, but its fundamental principles are highly speculative* Law looks to more immediate results and is surer of itself. To make and enforce fit rules of conduct requires a broad knowledge of all modern conditions. The attainment of a high position on the bench or before the bar pre a possession of an intelligence far beyond the ordinary, besides a fine sense sumes of right and wrong. The prophet sees the members of his class twenty-five years hence and his eyes are so dazzled and his perception so numbed by the glory of the vision that he will attempt only a general and superficial portrayal, lest those who have not discovered the rapidly growing powers of the members be incredulous and the prophecy be declared a dream. It is not fitting to tell how and by what divers and devious paths they toiled to reach the several pinnacles they now occupy. The paths are not marked with sign boards and some, after passing, have covered their way. Short cuts are harder to travel than the straight and narrow path and if shown up, some might enter not strong enough to push aside the underbrush, and thus society might be inflicted with a greater number of deformed, We are not all judges, It would not be right to deprive the public of its ablest advisers and guides. Able men are needed to point out to honest business men the dividing line between borrowing and conversion, else the judges could not hold the public to a high standard of conduct, because, when left to rely on their own inter pretation of what the law says is theirs, their training would hinder their judgment and the few who would be able to judge correctly would be taxed to provide the others with striped uniforms. So a large part of us are counselors. The courts, in order to properly administer justice, must know the truth about all matters brought before them; and so men are needed who can get the truth out of reticent witnesses. One of the class, who got out of the habit of eating in the early part of his career, makes his victims feel as cheerful and happy as a stage beauty when the lime light shines in her eyes. Unconsciously she scowls and paint ceases to hide her wrinkles. Another of large and imposing presence makes his victim have visions of the judg ment day. Another suggests that the community is too small a place for his victim to grow in and also suggests that the reason why the public does not appreciate this 148 �is he has not explained his remarkable qualities so that the dense public could under stand. They have all realized that their profession gives them the greatest power and, fearing that if this power were in less capable hands the public would suffer infinitely, they have none of them left the profession, however hard their experience might have been and however meager their material rewards in comparison to those awarded the men they have helped. Is it strange that after having had such a vision the prophet is inclined toward polytheism? Your Prophet. 149 �Privileged Libels The following bokays have been thrown by various members of the class, includ ing Mike Crage, the class poet. He says he did not write the one about himself All are licensed productions, poetical license being freely used. best be brought out to music. Their beauty can The air that seems to carry them well couldn’t sustain the load long, so try the air that sweeps through our alley. with those in the rogues’ gallery. The numbers coincide Any without a picture was afraid—or broke. (Editor.) 1. DeForest Cummings, with marks so high, Will grace the bench bye and bye. He’s able, affable and a wise boy, too. Married 40 years before we knew. 2. Anna M. Boland is our first love. Stormy as a tempest, gentle as a dove. Got law pat, so we all say. Getting better looking every day, 3. Little Leo Donnelly, with his "for to,” Had much experience and after more, too. At typewriting he beats rhe nations. His clients will include corporations. 4. 150 Russell Borzilieri is a fine young man— Count, politician and Eye-tal-i-an. A lady-killer, too, with his eye ope for biz. If anything is being passed, he’ll get his. �5. Mustache Bob, with his patents, law and wife, Has planned for himself a very busy life. Newspaper work has put him up to snuff. He’ll reach his star if he lives long enough. 6. Mike Crage is a swagger beau as ever ate sphagetti. Do you think he’ll hoe his row ? You just betti! Form like Apollo and a voice tike a lark. Girls think he’s so brilliant they see him after dark. 7. 8. Floyd S. Huntley is a pretty solid chap. Came from the marshes, but he’s nobody’s yap. His cerebral convolutions are many, deep and gray, And a client’s well protected if he’s only got the pay. Charley Knappenberg sings, draws and plays. Has figured out, too, the kind of law that pays. Well balanced head and an ever ready tongue. Add more virtues and all aren’t sung. 9. Seward Milliner smokes tarred rope. Not too much nicotine, chance for hope. Long of limb and the same of nerve, His ideas of law nothing can swerve. 10. 151 Georgie Walters is our Demosthenes. Got two voices—hurricane and breeze. As a spellbinder he’s O. K. He could save the devil if sure of pay. �11. Tommy Webb of Tonawandy, bright and cheery, Is such an artist Gibson is leary. Tom’s a good pleader, but you can bet If the law fails him he’s got his palette. 12. Claudie Ellis is Springville's pride. That's well so and he’s ours beside. Got a sound head, good to talk, write and read, And in life’s little race you’ll find him in the lead. 13. Filsinger’s all right but his Wild Bill hair. What ought to be under that is all there. Married now to a nice little girl. She ought to train his locks so they’ll stay in curl. 14. Chauncey Hamlin has already had a case. His daddy hit a man in an auto race. Man got a verdict, Chauncey has appealed. Corporations seem to be a much better field. Then there’s Sundel J. Holender, he’s triple plate. 15. Not long in length but quite long on pate. Pee-wee pipe and his feet in the air, When you tinkle mazuma he’ll be there. Frank A. James, with his Abe Lincoln drawl. 16. Been absorbing law since he first began to crawl. Brimful of procedure, he knows just what to do. He’ll have the last say and the last dollar, too. 152 �17. Langmade is a poet and plays pool well. Strums the guitar, has a voice like a belt Reels off verses as he runs off the balls. Has a stream of repartee endless as the Falls. 18. J. J. Lunghino, always sleek and span, Will get lots of business, Italian. Already in politics, out to win, If there’s any show he’ll get in. 19. Danny McCue is a broth of a lad, Irish all through with the name from his dad. You’ll never find him lacking in resour-siz, Which applies to mentality as well as to biz. 20. John G., Junior, is a chip of the block. Legal all through, came from legal stock. Argue on anything, argue S is straight, And he’d convince you if you’d only wait. 21. Danny O’Neil tried to grow a beard. Started all right, but he got afeared. Dropped it from hope and has a clean face. Now he’s holding his own in the legal race. 22. Good old Gus Wende, 74th boy, Did well in school, is fader’s joy. Knows when to speak and what to say. He’ll head his profession some fine day. 153 �23. Brother Branch plays an organ in church. Uses hand, feet and nose when on his perch. Good at playing hymns, also with the hers. Legal mind is sharp, there are no slurs. 24. If Chamberlain He can fall But success has No counter Composite Picture Of Our Soldiers— Huntley, Branch, Knappy and Wende. and the law don’t agree, back on his grocer-ee. smiled on him so far; can keep him from the bar. 25. Kindly Dr. Carroll has her eyes on us all. As her wards in health she has let none fall. She told Knappy how to end his cold, And could tell us all law points, so I’m told. 26. Fred C. Gratwick came to us late. As a student he did first rate. Spick and span, with his hair in curls, He caught up with us, even with the girls. 27. Justice Gulick is nobody’s fool. Digs out evidence like a new tool. Bright faced and honest, as we’ve all seen, He’d hold public office and come out clean. 28. Dainty Miss Wilkeson came from New Yawk. Many wise words show her head’s not cawk. She knew more law before we began Than we will know when at the end, Amen. 154 �Farewell Poets sing us of the battles won and lost by heroes bold; History's pages teem with stories of the daring deeds of old; Leave the dead to peaceful slumber, List', a tale from fortune's scroll. There's an hour twixt daylight and darkness, When the sun slowly sinks in the West, And fancy paints pictures entrancing, Neither sorrow nor care can infest; But rhe faces I see in the gloaming Are no fancy, for by fate's decree They are present to answer the summons Of mv old Alma Mater and me. In a Court where the costs are not reckoned By man's measure of dollars and greed, Where Memory's the Clerk of the Records, And Wisdom's the Judge of each deed, There's a place in Life's Docket of heroes, For him who for honor would strive; There's a crown of Success that's awaiting, Each member of old 1905. E'en now two bright faces are smiling, With a lustre that rivals the star, For they alone out of our number, Have already passed o'er the Ban But we've traveled the pathway together, We have fought side by side in the fight, Though it cost us our moments of leisure, Yet our hearts should be happy and light. Each kingdom must needs have a princess, Our blessing, I think you'll agree, Has been a most bountiful show'ring, For we have had no less than three. Our first love of course we shall cling to, For to her we owe much of our fame, As a class we can boast of no jewel, So bright as a woman's fair name; So a toast let us drink at our parting, For the sun is fast sinking to rest, 155 �Anon, and the spell will be broken, Let’s drink to the one class, the best, The fairest, the greatest, the wisest That our old Alma Mater shall bless, Let the cup that we drink to her glory, Be a prayer to our future success. Let the song which we sing be a tribute, To those who with patience have led Our minds to the fountain of knowledge. While we on her wisdom have fed: We would thank thee once more, Alma Mater, For the Torch that has lead us aright, Three cheers for the Mother that bore us, Three more for the old Blue and White. Though some may have chosen the high road, And some for the low road have cast, Which ever we've chosen, God help us, We’ll meet in the Great Court at last. So enshrine in your hearts. O my Classmates, A feeling no mortal can tell, So fill up your glasses to the greatest of classes, To the Laws of’05, Fond Farewell. William Vernon Langmade. In Re Lawyers “Leadership in the counsel room is necessary, if the lawyer is to maintain the supremacy he has exercised in American government for a hundred years. His preeminence in that field has been remarkable. Twenty-one of the twenty-five presidents of the United States were lawyers; thirty-two of the thirty-three secretaries of state; all the attorneys general; all the judges and two-thirds of the members of Congress. And yet there are but eighty thousand lawyers for the eighty million of American people. Never before in the history of the world has so small a class governed so great and intelligent a people. The lawyers rule, because they have the capacity to rule. Mr. Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court of the United States, in drawing the contrast between the lawyer of these and other days, says: “‘The lawyer is evermore the leader in society, and by society I do not mean that little coterie which lives simply to dine and wine, but that larger association of all individuals whose mingled labors have achieved the present and will workout the future of human life and destiny. In society, in this better sense of the term, the lawyer is the leader.’” —W. W. Cook, on Corporations, 1903. 156 �The Theatre Party (By one of our three girls.) Was the Law Department at the Theatre Party? Well, I should say we were, and when it came to being there, and being there right proper, no other Department of the entire University turned out as the Law men did. We were there every minute from the rime we left High Street to the end of the show and few got as much fun out of it as we did. As the band struck up and the long line of students moved majestically down Main Street to Shea’s, the centre, ends top and bottom of the whole parade was the Law Department. For military precision and bearing we outdid rhe National Guard, with Milburn acting as our color bearer. And our banners! Now, they simply made the rest of the parade look lite the end of last week; the fact of it was, we simply picked this end of the thing up bodily and walked away with it. There was no need to question why, for we showed the town what a well-equipped pageant ought to look like. Our illuminated ensigns graced with coal oil productions of the Faculty (and who said “Our Pride") were enough to make an old-fashioned political procession green with envy. Arrived at the theatre, we were again a little in the lead. When it came to making noise, one double lire, rapid repeating rattle was the only thing in sight, white, when Cummings rang his cowbell, during the ordeal nothing else was doing. 157 �With a little imagination one could see our Holender, as little Willie, being batted around the room or Lungino in the part of the hobo acrobat, with Walters as the “Gentleman Wonder of the World's Trio." But, really, it was a shame rhe way we did monopolize all the glory that night. When our singing rime came round and the sweet mezzo tones of Milliner and rhe upper trebles of Crage & Knappen berg, with Borzilleri ar the bat, burst upon the air, the standing of the Law School in musical circles was established and enthusi astically acknowledged by the thunders of applause that greeted the rendition of "Ramble.” As to what happened between midnight and dawn, that had best not be recorded, but we might say that the early hours of the next day were ushered in to the shouts of We are all right, we are all right We are, we are, we are all right, Who's all right? The Lawyers! Filsinger—Is there any difference between houseboat and house-bote? Milliner—Cert. As much as between diseased and disseised or between pay roll and parole. See? 158 �We have three girls in our class and a score and more of fellows. Can you identify this pair? 159 �(Fifty years from now.) Curly Quackenbush getting ready for the ’05 examination in Torts. Webb—I've got a gold brick I’ll sell you cheap and give you my diamond that cost five million marks (easy ones) as security. James—Gol durn ye, pesky critter, you can't skin me; I went to the Buf alo Law School in 1905. Lewis—DeCeu told me a mechanic’s lien would attach to a horse. Cummings—My son, are you going to grow up and become a smart lawyer like your dad? Alfred—He must have been reading of the horse the Trojans bit on. C. De F., Jr.—No, papa, darling, I'm going to be an honest man. 160 �Some Moot Court Breaks James—The presumption is that if a person is drowned he's dead. Branch—Suppose the horse turned out to be a cow. Wende—It's a well known fact—probably. Miss Boland—I don’t know which word you meant, in speaking of getting the tenants out—Shoo ’em out or shoe 'em out. Cummings—The offshore limit of jurisdiction on the ocean is only three miles and my client should win this case, for they have ocean grey hounds that long now. Dean Alden—Would you add anything to the equitable maxim that you must come into court with clean hands? Miss Wilkeson—Yes, that it should not be interpreted as excluding any other place. A suggested toast list for the Senior Banquet, the men whose names are given to contribute to the feast of reason by differentiating between the subjects of their toasts: Milburn—Husbandry and a Dry Husband, Walters—Alienist and Alienator, Donnelly—Manners and Manors. Borzilleri—Lessor and Lesser. Chamberlain—Tenants and Ten Aunts. Miss Wilkeson—Courtesy and Curtesy. Ellis—Farm Implements and Emblements. Huntley—Salutory and Salutary. 161 ��Class of 1906 (Department of Law) Officers 1 J. T. Knappenberg, 2 L.H. Vogel, 3 E. C. Anderson, 4 H.A. Zimmerman, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 5 J. C. King, Sergeant-at-Arms 6 J. J. Herman, Toast Master 7 J. F. Martin, Poet 8 H. F. DeCeu, Iris Representative 9 J. A. Grass, 10 Historian H. E. McDougal, Artist F. W. Sterrett, Orator 163 ��Class of 1906 (Department of Law) Anderson, E. C., Secretary, Buffalo, N. Y. Burke, Henry, Buffalo, N. Y. Carroll, Jane W., M.D., Buffalo, N. Y. M.D., University of Buffalo, '91. Cautino, Edwardo, A.B. from Corina, Spain, Guayama, Porto Rico. Chojnacki, A. W., Buffalo, N. Y. DeCeu, Harry F., ΔΧ, Iris Representative, Buffalo, N. Y. Divins, C. M. Buffalo, N. Y. Evans, John Cloe, St. Marys, Ontario George, J. L., Buffalo, N. Y. Grass, Julius A., Historian, Buffalo, N. Y. Hackett, Corden T., ΔΧ, Tonawanda, N. Y. Herman, John J., ΔΧ, Toast-master, Buffalo, N. Y. Hubbard, P. C., Buffalo, N. Y. King, Jay C., Sergeant-at-Arms, Town Line, N. Y. Knappenberg, J. T., ΔΧ, Buffalo, N. Y. President. Delphic. Glee Club. Martin, James F., ΔΧ, Poet, New Britain, Conn. McDougal, H. E., Artist, Buffalo, N. Y. Roemhild,Joseph, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y. Rothenmeyer, H. N., Buffalo, N. Y. Rowley,J. B., Buffalo, N. Y. Schaffer, B. N., Buffalo, N. Y. Schlenker, Edward C., Attica, N. Y. Shoemaker,R. H., Richfield Springs, N. Y. Smith, C. M., Buffalo, N. Y. Sterrett, F. W., Orator, Tonawanda, N. Y. Tubbs, Warren, ΦΔΦ, ΦΣΚ, Cornell, A.B., Buffalo, N. Y. Tucholka, L. F., Buffalo. N. Y. Vogel, Layton H., ΔΧ, Vice-President, ..... Buffalo, N. Y. Woltz, George W., Buffalo, N. Y. Zimmerman, Herbert A., Treasurer, Kenmore, N. Y. 165 �Class Song Tune—“They Rambled." 1. We've come from cities far and near, We’ve come from many climes, To study Law at old U. B., As legal lights to shine. chorus: So we’ll ramble, we’ll ramble, Ramble all around, in and out the town, Boys, we’ll ramble, well ramble, We’re ’06, they cannot cut us down. 2. We’ve come with great ambitions, And we’re working with a vim, Longing for the time to come When we’ll be in the swim. Chorus. 3. We are a very husky bunch, We’re thirty strong or more. In ’06 we’ll walk the plank, As all have done before. CHORUS. 4. Dr. Alden, here’s to you, The best that can be found, Here’s hoping that in ’06 We’ll don our cap and gown. Chorus. 5. Here’s to the Bar, the legal Bar, And here’s to old U. B., Here’s to the class of '06, Here's to the faculty. Chorus. Corden T. Hackett, Law 06. 166 �Wise and Other= wise Reliable and authentic information has come to my notice that our genial little Giovanni George, the recently developed sleuth, will bid us all a fond farewell in the very near future to accept a responsible position with the Pinkerton detective agency. We have all noticed of late that his usual radiant facial expression has lost some of its lustre, also he finds it quite impossible to “stick" the lectures out, although they are only one hour in length and very interesting—that is to say, to some of us. I note with pleasure that “Our Percy,”—Roy MacCardell MacDougal, Esq.— is rapidly developing his artistic talent in caricaturing, samples of which are con tained herein—through the courtesy of the Editor and the influence of a few personal friends. The Faculty should take extreme measures to regulate the temperature of the lecture hall, as on divers occasions certain Juniors have exhibited acute signs of fatigue and drowsiness, presumably occasioned by the humid atmospheric condition of the room. The Big Four, Burke, Cautino, Woltz and Mac, are rapidly becoming experts in "Frenzied Finance,” (Consult Thomas Lawson for a few points.) Certain students who have been in the habit of indulging in the expensive luxury of a “three-for-five” cheroot would confer a lasting and appreciative favor upon their classmates occupying seats in the near vicinity, by refraining from such pleasure during the lecture hour. Herman, for instance. Note our “Flag of All Nations”—Burke, Cautino, Zimmerman, Schafter, Choj nacki, DeCeu, McDougal and King. Have you ever noticed how prompt our lecturers are in making their appearance at 9 A. M, and 2 P. M.? Favorable sign of a "rush of business." Hint to our Lawyers- If you want a thing done, do it yourself; if not, ask your clerk. Schlenker Studied Schlenker He will studied Contracts, long and late; breathed some Attica gas, not graduate. Mr.-------------------- Look here, fellows, you can't listen to this lecture and talk among yourselves. Student (in the rear)—Go on, now! Who's listening? Mr. -------------------- Well, Mr. Knappenberg, what do you think about it ? Mr. Knappenberg—I think that case was affirmed in 165 N. Y., 306. (“Knapp” received 10 for his recitation.) Anon. 167 �Mid-Winter Night's Dream 1. To see the artist paint, ’tis our delight, His picture on the canvas bare and white, And so with us, not talented so great, We cannot speak in colors but relate Our tales of woe, the blessings we receive, And thus in words, our song we rudely weave, 2. Once more to muse, where meditation rules And Vesta, with her ever charming yules Recalls the days of yore. When on a bright September morn, Aurora’s face, the skies Adorned and Orpheus played his melodies, T’was then we sought Minerva’s precious shrine, 3. From every clime and every race of men Came students here to seek the legal gem; To invoke the wisdom of the Muses great, Thus to become much learned in laws of state. And here beneath the mystic veils of truth Each land was represented by a youth. 4. Some with stature great Dame fortune blessed, While the brilliant lights tremendous minds possessed. And hither came, the sons of Ceres, too, While Somnus bore the course with but a few. Without a glimpse of sadness in its tone Into a class this group has finally grown. 5. Together we have trod the footworn path And shared the joys and sorrows which we hath. True friends now are the strangers of the past; One heart, one thought, one spirit, all in peace Will always add and harmony increase. 6. We part bur to return again ere long, When we shall meet with story and with song. Meanwhile let Clotho spin your thread of life And bear thee onward in this frenzied strife So brief, yet in itself so round and whole That we must ever strive to reach our goal. Layton H. Vogel, Law’06. 168 �The List of Wild Animals “What's in a name." Anderson—Handy Andy. Burke—“The Wild Irish Rose.” Cautino—Porto Rico's missing link. Choynacki—One of the Japs' best supporters, DeCeu—The man who gets our money. Divins—(------- ). Evans—Crazy Canuck. George—Italian hod carrier. Grass—The Dutch Orator. Hackett—The little man from this side of the creek. Roemhild—Sleeping (beast). Herman—The Dutch Collector (of what ?) Rothenmeyer—The Sage of Clarence Hollow. Hubbard—Knocker! King—Town Line’s big strongman. Rowley—The man who the girls are looking for. Knappenberg — Dansville's shining light (in what ?) Schaffer—(I am ashamed to tell Martin—The Eastern Gentleman? you.) Schlenker—Artica farmer. Schoemaker—Not a cobbler, but a school teacher. Smith—The Silent Man. Sterrett—The tall man from the other side of the creek. Tubbs—(Don’t know him.) Tucholka—Decided not to re turn back to Poland. Vogel—I am a graduate of Mas ten Park, as I understand it. Woltz—Personal injuries, Con tractor! Pa! does. Zimmerman—The only man who does not knock (from Kenmore). McDougal—Percy! Harold! Oh! Happiness. 169 �The following are a few sayings which the Iris Representative overheard while sitting near the five members of the “ Ancient Order of United Grub Seekers," and others. The names of the bright ones will not be published, as we have none. At The Hague Tribunal. McDougal—Scotland. Burke—Ireland. Cultino—Porto Rico. Tucholka—Poland. Woltz—Germany. Evans—Canada. George—Italy. Schaffer—Jerusalem. Mr. Becker—Mr. McDougal, would the Court consider this a good contract: Mac—It depends entirely on your lawver, whether your con tract is held good or not by the Court. Burke—Will you “sit in." Mac? Woltz—My father does. ------------Mr. Zimmerman, who may officiate at a marriage ceremony? Zim.—Coroners, judges, keeper of the pound, and the mayor. (Applause.) 170 �Anderson—(Defending a woman in Moot Court). How can you expect a woman to wait five years before gening married? Zimmerman— (In same case.) Marriage is a serious matter. (Ask Grass.) Knappenberg—That decision of the U. S. Supreme Court has been reversed by the Court of Appeals. Mr. Becker—Mr. George, of what crimes may a corporation be found guilty? George—Manslaughter, and you may imprison the whole corporation. A man named Woltz in the Class of'06, Loved a girl because she was Germanisher. And was put in an awful fix. As his brother-in-law was a finisher. Knappenberg—Poor Herman, I knew him well. Mr. Haller—(Watching some people “rubber ing” in window). I wonder if those people take this to be a bathhouse. Mr. Becker— After explaining a point in Con tracts) That ought to be plain enough for even you eigners to understand. (Exit, George, etc.) for Tums—There are too many d------------ Freshmen around here. Mr. Becker—Will some one answer the telephone. The man asleep will do just as well. (Exit MacDougall). --------- What is Hubbard doing, sticking his nickel in this 25c ante game? Martin—You can't contract for time unless you contract to buy a watch. 171 �First Thoughts of a Canuck On Entering the Buffalo Law School Somehow, I had come to the conclusion that my particular brand of genius was best adapted for work at the bar,—the legal bar, I mean.—and chat was the principal reason for my being in the office of the Buffalo Law School, about 10 A. M., Monday, September 26, 1904. There were two persons in the office when I entered, one a call, stately man whom you might have taken for Bourke Cockran or Chauncey Depew, if you had never seen either of them, and the other a beautiful young man with a beautiful mustache whom you would probably have thought to be the office boy. Later I learned they were none other than Dean Alden and the Registrar. Well, to be brief, after some preliminaries 1 was told to consider myself a law student, and to be on hand at 9 A. M. on the morrow. With fear and trembling I entered the lecture room about ten minutes before the hour next morning, wondering what my future classmates would be like. As I stepped into the room, I at once noticed one of the boys who was remarkable for his splendid proportions, a second Hercules he looked to my admiring eyes as he stood towering above his companions, who seemed to be regarding him with a good deal of awe, but no more than was due to him, this Ajax, this Achilles, this uncrowned king. Beside him stood one whose purpose, to judge from his motions, was to amuse his majesty in his leisure hours. And truly he was an amusing object, for he would have passed anywhere as the living proof of the Darwinian theory re the evolution of man, the missing link from the West Indies. At the other side of the royal presence stood the chief detective of the realm, and I wondered at his jaded and sleepy appearance till I learned that he had been working hard all night, trying to connect the Dean with the disappearance of some pigs from a Jew's pawnshop in lower Main street. His dejected appearance was due to the fact that the Dean had just established an alibi, bur he brightened up wonderfully as he remarked the villainous aspect of the white-haired man. who entered the room just then to introduce the new Dean. This gentleman, so I was told, was the proud father of the beautiful young man with the beautiful mustache. But just at this juncture sounds were heard in rhe corridors and there was ushered in the ambassador from Connecticut- The King received him graciously, but a horrible suspicion entered his head as he thought that this gentleman was from the land of the wooden nuts, and might try to establish the trade here. However. 172 �the Eastern gentleman remarking that he didn't deal in wooden nuts, his suspicions were appeased, and all went on smoothly once more. Just now another courtier came forward and took a conspicuous position, as undoubtedly he had a perfect right to do, for this noble looking young man was the banking expert of rhe realm, having taken lessons from Madame Humbert, and being just then engaged in corre spondence with one who was afterwards to become famous, Mrs. Cassie Chadwick. As is usual with masters of finance, he was a son of “Auld Scotia," but he was by no means prejudiced against other nationalities. In fact his two assistants whose aid was invaluable were of quite different races. One was a son of that noble hearted, gentlemanly race, the Irish, and the other was a member of that great tribe which grows fat and lazy on sauerkraut and wieners with plenty of lager to wash it down. The latter was a true son of a worthy sire, who did as his "Pa” did. even as to the lager. Both. too, were adepts at the gentle an of relieving trusting innocents of their spare cash, via the Jack-Pot route. Another courtier of sad countenance was a manufacturer of a celebrated hairrestorer. but unfortunately he had been so unwise as to try it on his own foliage, with results too sad to relate, and hence his gloomy countenance- Near him was the Keeper of His Majesty’s Boneyard, who once had been a resident of South Buffalo, bur on displaying great talent in repairing horses, was chosen for the above named responsible position. He is rather a clever young man and is so well up in his chosen profession that he can at once tell the difference between a horse and a woodchuck by turning to Section 671 of the Mechanics' Lien Law, where the matter is fully discussed by Ku Du et al. This remarkable personage is also somewhat of an a artist. As is usual in such cosmopolitan assemblages, there were one or two who had information on tap and were ready to give advice, gratis, on all matters, on the slightest provocation. Indeed, it was no unusual sight to see some one perched on a seat loudly declaiming certain matters as he understood them, when, if the truth were known, he understood nothing and was merely trying to conceal his ignorance. Then. too. there were two Polish exites, whose broken spirits seemed to be reviving, as the war in the East progressed, at Russia's many humiliations, and all that was lacking to make their cup of joy full to overflowing, was the fact that vodka could not be purchased here as they were so accustomed to it in old Polskivitch. Near them were standing two good looking lads from a village up the state, somewhere, on the banks of a little creek. The long and short of it was that they constituted the Tonawanda delegation to the assembly, but they evidently did not feel such aversion to their companions as did a tall, haughty, aristocratic person, who seemed to find it hard to conceal his contempt for his classmates and was often heard to mutter "I'm from Cornell." At present writing, being a stranger. I have not yet learned whether it is a State's prison or only an insane asylum that is situated there, but incline to the belief that it is the latter. 173 �A rather odd thing to me, was the presence of two collectors in the assemblage, which fact doesn't speak very well for the financial standing of the gentlemen con nected with it. It was whispered that some did not pay their florists' bill, or for their class pins, or even pay for a bun feast held in a celebrated chop house near by, at which the above named gentlemen sighed and longed for the good old days, when they might have hung the delinquents from the ceiling by their heels, and removed their proboscises from their countenance to increase their beauty. A close friend of theirs was a stalwart fellow who is the gymnastic hero of the court and who has performed such astonishing feats as doing a pole vault of 67 feet 9 1/4 inches, blindfolded and with his arms tied behind his back. He is also a wonderful jumper, having on different occasions jumped his job, his board bill and numerous other things. Oh, how this Olympian must deplore the presence in this brilliant assemblage of a chickenhearted old woman disguised as a man; a feeble-minded old woman, who is trying to study legal philosophy and is afraid of hurting anyone's feelings. He needs looking after, poor fellow, and I am happy to be able to state that he is soon to be allowed to enter the “Home for feeble and decrepit old women.” But to return to pleasanter topics, we must not omit to mention that deserving person, the king's cobbler, nor the keeper of his wardrobe, who was chosen for the position because he never could keep his own wardrobe. It is said the only way he could keep his raiment, was to leave it at home, which he sometimes does. Then there is the grand treasurer who has never been able to collect any money as yet, but who lives in hopes of better rimes; nor must we forget the representative of that noble race that has so often played the part of a kind uncle to his numerous and needy nephews, and finally there is the Sleeping Beauty, whom his majesty often calls into the royal presence that he may feast his wearied eyes on this surpassingly beautiful object. On these occasions, the two "flying Dutchmen” from Sleep Hollow and Attica take good care to be out of the way, for these two lads, who “never said a foolish thing and never did a wise one,” have the sense to perceive that they would not bear comparison with the lovely Sleeping Beauty and so leave him “alone in his glory” on all state occasions. And now I am left of all this company "unwept, unhonored and unsung,” glad in my heart of hearts that I never possessed that gift so longed for by Bobbie Burns when he cried: “Ah, wad some power the giftee gee us, to see ourselves as ithers see us.” John Cloe Evans. 174 ���University of Buffalo Dental Department Faculty Didactic Staff 1 Geo. B. Snow, D, D. S., Dean, Residence—I36 Richmond Avenue Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. 2 Eli H. Long, M. D., Residence—1335 Main Street Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics. 3 R. H. Hofheinz, D. D. S., Residence—Rochester, N.Y. Professor of Operative Dentistry. 4 Daniel H. Squire, D. D. S., Professor of Anatomy. 5 G. A. Himmelsbach, M. D., Residence—382 Elmwood Avenue Professor of General Anatomy. Office—459 Franklin Street 6 Thos. B. Carpenter, M. D., Office—533 Franklin Street Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. 7 I. L. M. Waugh, D. D. S., Office—Franklin and Edward Streets Professor of Oral Pathology and Histology. V. H. Jackson, M. D., D.D. S., Professor of Orthodontia. Residence—New Fork City Geo. J. Haller, M. D., Office—1084 Main Street Professor of Physiology. J. W. Beach, D. D. S., Professor of Dental History and Ethics. Office—52 North Pearl Clinical and Adjunct Staff W. H. Snider, D. D. S., Office—404 Genesee Street Lecturer on Dental Materia Medica. Marshall Clinton, M. D., Office—466 Franklin Street Lecturer on Oral Surgery. William G. Bissell, M. D., Lecturer on Bacteriology. 177 Office—City Board of Health �Mortimer L. Fay, D. D. S., 379 Hudson Street Lecturer on Orthodontia and Prosthetic Dentistry. Albert E. Woehnert, M. D., Lecturer on General Pathology. 56 Allen Street G. W. Wende, M. D., Office—471 Delaware Avenue Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilology. Tracy C. Becker, LL. B., Office—Mooney Building Lecturer on Jurisprudence. James W. Putnam, M. D., Office—525 Delaware Avenue Lecturer on Special Nervous Diseases. James A. Sherwood, D. D. S., Office—283 Bryant Street Lecturer on Crown and Bridge Work, and Demonstrator-in-Chief of Prosthetic Dentistry. Arthur F. Isham, D. D. S., Office— 336 Pearl Street Lecturer on Dental Anatomy, and Demonstrator-in-Chief of Operative Dentistry. Office—26 Irving Place Charles K. Buell, D. D. S., Instructor in Porcelain Work. Office—Mooney Building James A. Gibson, M. D., Instructor in Practical Anatomy. Thomas A. Hicks, D. D. S. Instructor in Embryology and Bacteriology. David T. Main, Instructor in Anatomy Demonstrators of Operative Dentistry. J. Porter Mallory, D. D. S., Arthur F. Isham, D. D. S., Harry F. Tanner, D. D. S., Mark D. Leonard, D. D. S., Donald I. Gleason, D. D. S. Demonstrators of Prosthetic Dentistry. J. A. Sherwood, D. D. S., W. D. Jacob, D. D. S., James A. Hicks, D. D. S., E. E. Schnitzspahn, D. IX S. Ernest H. Kelsey, D. D. S. Edgar C. Cooke, D. D. S. John B. West, D. D. S., Cashier and Bookkeeper Miss Alice E. Dennis, Miss Katie E. Doyle, David H. McCoy, D. D. S. Stock and Roomkeeper Stenographer and Recorder E. Bartruff, Engineer and Janitor William Baker, Assistant Stock and Roomkeeper Miss Edith M. Long, 178 �Class of 1905 (Department of Dentistry) Motto Vestigia nulla retrorsum. Officers Foster S. Post, Adolphus A. Rounds, President Vice-President Alma V. Lloyd, Frank W. Edmunds, Secretary Treasurer Marshal Frank A. Beyer, Historian Floyd E. Metcalfe, Burt B. Davis, Prophet Harry W. Ogden, Poet Roy G. Roberts, Artist Clarence G. Morsheimer, Iris Representative Fred P. Leigh, Iris Representative William A. Smith, Forum Representative George B. Kehr, Toast-Master Colors Old Gold and Purple. Flower Maudine. Yell Yank 'em, Pull ’em, Plug ’em alive, U. B. Dents, Naughty Five. 179 �Glass of 1905 (Department of Dentistry) 1 Post, Foster S., ΔΣΔ, ΒΘΗ, ΦΚΑ, Buffalo, N. Y. President, Iris '02—’03. Glee Club, ’02-’03- '04- '05. 2 Rounds, Adolphus A., ΨΩ, Vice-President. 3 Lloyd, Alma V., Secretary, '02— '03- '04- '05. 4 Edmunds, Frank W., Heuvelton, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Cohocton, N. Y. Treasurer. 5 Beyer, Frank A., Marshal, Football, '03 '04. 6 Metcalfe, Floyd E., ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Akron, N, Y. Historian. 7 Cape Vincent, N. Y. Davis, Burt B., Prophet. 8 Ogden, Harry, ΑΩΔ, Romulus, N. Y. Poet. 9 Roberts, Roy G., ΔΣΔ, Warsaw, N. Y. Artist. 10 Clyde, N. Y. Leigh, Fred P., ΔΣΔ, Iris, '03 -'04. Business Manager Iris, ’04- '05. 11 Morsheimer, Clarence G., ΨΩ, Secretary Iris, ’04-’05. 12 Smith, William A., Mountain, Ontario Forum. 13 Lyons, N. Y. Kehr, George B., ΨΩ, ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, N. Y. Ph. G., U. of B., ’98, Toast-Master. 180 ��Class Of 1905- continued 14 Atkinson, Albert E., 15 Backus, Herman W., ΞΨΦ, Morris, N. Y. 16 Barber, Roscoe L., ΞΨΦ, ΒΘΗ, Canton, N. Y. Edgeley, Ont. B. S. St. Lawrence University. Class President '02-'03. Football, '03-’04. 17 Billington, Irwing M., Syracuse, N. Y. 18 Bryant, Fred E., ΞΨΦ, Rochester, N. Y. 19 Bullock, Charles F., ΦΚΨ, Penn Yan, N. Y. A. B. Colgate, ’02. 20 Campbell, Cephas R., ΨΩ, 21 Carmichael, Daniel D., ΔΣΔ, Le Roy, N. Y. 22 Chappelle, Walter F., Buffalo, N. Y. 23 Cole, Clark G., ΞΨΦ, 24 Cunningham, Hugh, Pine Grove, Ont 25 Dyer, Albert F., ΨΩ, Oshawa, Ontario Endfield, Ontario Perry, N. Y. 182 ��Class Of 1905-Continued 26 Eckler, Harry F., ΔΣΔ, Glee and Mandolin Club. 27 Edgerly, Seward C., ΞΨΦ, 28 Evans, Frank M., Rochester, N. Y. Perry, N. Y. Springville, N. Y. Poet, ’03 '04. 29 Espie, James E., ΔΣΔ, Assistant Manager Football, ’03-'04 30 Eveleigh Ernest J., ΨΩ, 31 Fiero, Guy M., ΞΨΦ, Peoria, N. Y. Vice-President, '03-'04. 32 Fraley, Allen J., ΞΨΦ, Caledonia, N. Y. Sachet Harbor, N. Y. Geneseo, N. Y. Mandolin Club. 33 Gill, Edgar S., ΔΣΔ, Morrisville, N. Y. Sodus, N. Y. 34 Gurnee, Carl D., ΞΨΦ, Treasurer, '03- ’04. 35 Handy, Frank J., 36 Howe, Dan R., ΔΣΔ, 37 Irish, Charles H., ΞΨΦ, Mandolin Club. Akron, N. Y. Knowlesville, N. Y. 184 Watkins, N. Y. ��Class Of 1905- Continued 38 Jacobson, Joseph J. Syracuse, N. Y. 39 Jelley, Fred H., ΨΩ, Lancaster, N. Y. 40 Jones, Harold F., 41 Kohler, Milton W., Buffalo, N. Y. Vice-President, '02, '03. Fairport, N. Y. President, ’03, ’04. Buffalo, N. Y. 42 Kulp, Frank H., ΨΩ, 43 Lansing, Clarence T., ΔΣΔ, Gloversville, N. Y. Treasurer, ’02. ’03. 44 Maxwell, John L., Buffalo, N. Y. 45 Middleton, Charles O., Buffalo, N. Y. 46 Munro, M. Anna, 47 Myers, Arthur, ΔΣΔ, St. Elmo, Ontario Clyde, N. Y. Glee Club. 48 Neff, Everett R., ΔΣΔ, Geneseo, N. Y. Business Manager Glee Club, '04. 05. 49 North, Ferris D., ΞΨΦ, Binghamton, N. Y. 186 �1 �Class Of 1905 Continued 50 O’Shanecy, Coleman J., 51 Pankow, Charles A., ΞΨΦ, President of Barrettonian Society, '04, '05. Lockport, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Treasurer of Barrettonian Society, ’03, ’04. Dalton, N. Y. 52 Parker, Roy C., 53 Parmele, Harry, ΞΨΦ, 54 Reid, R. Wilbur, Rochester, N. Y. 55 Rheubottom, Frank A., Syracuse, N. Y. Geneseo, N. Y. Glee Club. 56 Rians, Frank E., ΞΨΦ, 57 Roberts, J. G., York, N. Y. Alabama, N. Y. Secretary Barrettonian Society. Syracuse, N. Y. 58 Rooks, Walter M., 59 Ross, Alexander, Fort Erie, Canada 60 Ryerse, Oscar G., Marburg, Ontario 61 Shaddock, Frederick J., ΔΣΔ, Rochester, N. Y. 188 ��Class of 1905-Concluded 62 Skinner, Orin M., Blasdell, N. Y. 63 Steigerwald, Charles C., Buffalo, N. Y. 64 Stiker, Amos G., ΨΩ, Buffalo, N. Y. 65 St. John, Geo. A., ΨΩ, Buffalo, N. Y. 66 Swain, Laverne C., Buffalo, N. Y. 67 Thomas, Walter E. 68 Van Woert, Clarence T., ΞΨΦ, Poet, ’02, ’03. 69 Warner, Clarence A., New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Glee Club. Strykersville, N. Y. 70 Warren, Walter A., Charlotte, N. Y. Friendship, N. Y. 71 Watson, James W., 72 Wells, Harold P., ΞΨΦ, 73 Wise, Charles W., 74 Wray, William E., Erieville, N. Y. ΔΣΔ, Athletic Association. Geneseo, N. Y. Linwood, Ontario 190 �13 �Glass Song Tune—Alma Mater Sang. Sweet be thy memories U. B. of ours. Beneath your walls we've spent Many happy hours; As Seniors we greet thee, Faithful and true, To our Alma Mater— The old white and blue. Good-bye, dear friends of ours. It's our last show. Soon on life's journey We all will go. We've had our fun and work And now must strive To do the honors to Old Naughty Five. Tune—Auld Lang Syne. Good fellows of the Senior Class Grasp firm each other’s hand And pledge within your hearts anew In royal faith to stand By U. of B.—old U. of B. And keep its honor bright For all her aims and all her laws Are founded in the right. We’ve met together once again, But those who meet must part. Let’s pledge our troth to U. B., boys, With hand upon the heart. And, as we sing our parting song, A link in every line Shall join the memories of tonight With those of Auld Lang Syne. 192 �Class History The goal at last! Behold us! Alumi! Where now is the husky farmer, the loquacious barber, the stern pedagog or the happy milk man? Ask ye the walls of old U. B. under what guiding influence the evolution occurred. Could they but speak of that beautiful autumn day of '02 they would picture a scene that would provoke blushes upon many a boastful senior: here a shy bunch of sun-burned children leaning against some plaster barrels and talking in confidential tones of Geneseo, there some pretty little boys huddled fearfully in the back doorway wishing they were back in Rochester, and yonder a larger cosmopolitan group with weather-worn faces and brawny skin, hanging upon the back fence telling tales of old Arcadie, and on every face an evident apprehension of some dire calamity. But thanks to the walls, they cannot speak,and to the fallability of men’s minds, they will forget. We are all that we profess—born gentlemen. How out of place we felt as we crept noiselessly up the stairs in search of the office and lo! how our hearts sank within us as we gazed for the fist time upon those superb figures—afterwards found to be Seniors! But after some little hesitancy we summoned all our courage and heroically approached the dean. With a few intro ductory remarks he very kindly relieved us of the little mite our parents had entrusted to us. We were now fully hunched upon that sea of knowledge whose mighty billows have caused us many nights of anxiety and whose dreaded shoals have thrice threat ened our destruction. We would not cause you any unnecessary pain by reciting in detail the various experiences in Freshman Lab. You remember them. Perhaps even yet there is a scar in your oral cavity due to the unskillful manipulation of the knife in removing that plaster impression. No doubt you are still sore at your neighbor whom you suspected of pulling your staple and relieving you of your choice “tools." But the bell has rung. We must proceed to the cellar, where we spent so many happy hours reposing upon those velvety seats. It was here that we received our first lessons in anatomy and as we look back and picture the pained expression on rhe face of some good (?) student as he draws forth the manakin, we appreciate what must have been the worthy doctor’s true feelings as he witnessed the clumsy carefulness of the student, so fearful lest he displace some vital organ. Interest and attention, however, were never lacking in the student as detail after detail of the lecture was given, and with him will remain a lasting impression of human anatomy and a profound regard for the efficiency of Dr. Himmelsbach. The “replacement of lost organs in the cerebral cavity by artificial means” was Dr. Snow’s ambition in our early experience and we do not hesitate to say that to some extent he accomplished his purpose. One particular instance comes to mind which was only one of the devices by which we were made acquainted with our present surroundings and future duties. A calf raised on a large farm and unused to anything but a wide expanse of 193 �pasturage, was set at liberty in a small yard surrounded by an uncompromising stone fence. Considering only himself and not realizing the possibilities of any interfering obstacle, the calf attempted to gain an entrance to the outside world by butting against the fence. Continued experience with no success finally brought him to his senses and he remained in the enclosure calm and docile with a determination to make the best of his surroundings and realizing the presence of stronger wills than his own. The allegory was apparent. Each of us took the story home. Shea’s theater was the scene of one gala occasion in which we all took part. For weeks ahead we lived in anticipation of the theatre party, but at last the eventful day arrived and finally the hour when we filed into the theatre, a light-hearted, excited and joyous crowd, fully conscious that something new was to enter our lives. We listened to the orchestra music, thoroughly entranced and wondering what was coming next, when all at once a strange celestial light filled the place. At the same time the curtain slowly rose, and before our bewildered gaze flitted what seemed to us human butterflies, in gorgeous colors, and glittering jewels. We looked and listened in awed silence. It was our first experience before the foot lights. In all the excite ment that followed, the fact that we were still on earth and were to take an active part in the performance entirely passed from our memory, until we saw, in staring black letters, “Freshman Dents,” and realized it was rime for our class song. We stood and sang as best we could, until a small, cinnamon-colored donkey, bearing the inscription, "A typical Freshman Dent” suddenly appeared on the stage before us. What happened after that is past recollection. Time wrought wonders for us, however, and they say we showed marked im provement in every way. We suddenly found ourselves face to face with exams., and spent the last two weeks in faithful work and ceaseless plugging. Our first year was ended and we parted, each to go his wav, not with a year’s nourished misgivings, but with light hearts and hopeful anticipations for the years following. Hard work and study characterized our Junior year. We were fewer in numbers, but no less hopeful in spirits. One by one the weeks passed until we found ourselves on the very threshold of the Senior year. The Class of 1904 had passed away and we were left to maintain the Senior dignity. Our ambition was at its height, and we felt, as never before, a rising pride in ourselves and our profession. As we greeted our fellow classmen at the beginning of the following year we felt a thrill of exhilaration that we were at last the Seniors, the Class of 1905. We determined to celebrate by taking a month of recreation and pleasure. Instead of that we were immediately submerged into the depths of labor, with no opportunity to even think of our own enjoyment. Those 8 o’clock lectures will haunt us for ever more. Fortunate the man who was plucky enough to be on time. Working from 8 in the a. m. until 12 at night, we discovered our Senior year was to be one of con tinual grind and regretfully submitted ourselves to the yoke. But there was keen pleasure in all our duties. The laborious task of filling teeth in the vice, as we had done in our Junior year, now became a pleasant pastime in the infirmary when some fair young maiden tremblingly surrendered herself to our skill and protection. Those trying moments found us always ready to receive the patient, at the same time equally thankful that behind us stood our faithful friends, the demonstrators, ever willing to extricate us from any serious disaster. Our course about completed, we are able to discern in the haze of the future the dim outline of our life’s work. Nevertheless, it is with heartfelt sorrow that we part 194 �with all associations of college life. Forever cherished in our memory will be our dear Alma Mater and Faculty. May we, as dentists, do our work nobly and fearfully, that we may honor our beloved college and in some degree show our appreciation of untiring efforts and interest in our behalf “Those days of yore will come no more, But thro’ our manly years The tho’t of you so good and true Will fill our eyes with tears." Historian. Toast to the Faculty Here’s to Dr. Snow, To him our hats we doff; And serious Dr. Isham, With the smile that won’t come off. Here’s to Dr. Hofheinz, Whose wickedest word is “tam,” And here’s to Dr. Long, Whose mid-term makes us cram. Here's to Dr. Beach, Who looks as neat as wax; And Dr. Waugh, who marks Our papers with an axe. Here's to Dr. Clinton, Who holds the oral chair; And critical Dr, Fay, With his wavy Auburn hair. Here’s to Dr. Carpenter, Who smokes the cigarette; And busy Dr. Bissell, Whose course we’ll ne’er forget. Here's to Dr. Squires, With his popular oral exam.; And jovial Dr. Haller— Get his notes if you can. Here’s to Dr. Sherwood, Who on crowns outlines our fate; And crafty Dr. Schnitzpahn— “Did that lady come after her plate?” Here’s to Dr. Mallory, Most popular, so we’re told; And gallant Dr. Kelsey, “Turn in your extra gold.” Here’s to Dr. Leonard, Who comes but twice a week; His quiet, winning manner, Makes us his service seek. There still remains Doc Tanner, From bachelorhood released; And pleasant Dr. Gleason, Who’s last, but not the least. F. P. L. 195 �Class Prophecy Well, here it is twenty years since the Class of ’05 were promiscuously distributed over this grand universe, and during all this time I have not yet had a vacation or heard from even one of the fellows. As these thoughts ran through my mind I resolved to confiscate about a week of valuable time and go on a little fishingtrip, which resolution was at once put into action, and after a hasty preparation and a good, long tramp, soon found myself seated beneath the boughs of a large maple tree awaiting the finny tribe. The fish were not very sociable, and I was soon enjoying a peaceful nap. How long I had been in the arms of Morpheus I do not know, but suddenly was awakened by a cry of “Hello! Dad!” and arousing, saw before me one of my class mates whose name was Jones—sometimes we used to call him Harold. How he had so suddenly appeared upon the scene queered me for a few moments, but my eyes soon rested upon a machine of peculiar construction, which proved to be one of the improved airships which are now so universally used and so much written about; but this was the first with which I had been in actual contact. “Well, Harold, how is dentistry progressing with you?” Said he, “Dentistry with me is a thing of the past, as I had to throw it overboard in order to devote more time to my electric launch, and as years rolled by it took all my time to keep up with the times.” His boat no longer plowed the foaming billows of H2O, but soared about in the atmosphere like a large gull, which to me was a matter of much curiosity. She was certainly a magnificent boat, with large, outstretched wings, a long, graceful, swan like beak, and a coat of almost artificial feathers. Seeing that I was anxious to get track of the fellows, he loaned me this auto morphic structure, and after instructions as to manipulations, I set out. Well, the first familiar face that I met was in passing a farm house near Buffalo; it was Parker, just going out to milk the cows. I stopped and, of course, he said “good mornin".” I returned his salutation and then began inquiry regarding the fellows, but he knew nothing about any excepting Cunnin’ham and Billin’ton, and had forgotten where they were. To test his memory further I inquired after the origin of the external orbital tract, a description of the seventh nerve, and what passed through the holes in the sphenoid bone* These, he said, he had entirely forgotten, but was gettin’ along nicely now by mindin’ his own business. Here this interview was cut short by a large building passing through the air with lightning-like velocity, and starting up, my ship was soon in hot pursuit and I presently discovered this to be a migratory office containing about eight dental chairs. 196 �On rhe outside, in large, golden letters, was “Dr. Backus." Of course, the ambition of Backus will never be forgotten, and here he was, attending to the wants of eight patients at intervals of time, so unbroken that each individual seemed to be unaware of the fact chat he was dividing his attentions. As Buffalo was the hub from which all had radiated, I immediately set out for that place, and within a short time found myself at the foot of Main street in the grand old city. As I neared the college, there on the same corner was the grand old GermanAmerican, looking as natural as day below, but the upper windows showing that the cerebrum of the block had been converted into dental offices. I stopped to read the names, with which you are all familiar, and I will not give them here, as those who are omitted may be known as doing business at the old stand. Arriving at the college, but few changes had taken place during this long lapse of time, and looking into the Senior laboratory, a set of new but very wise faces met my gaze. However, the familiarity of one face caused me to examine it more closely, and excepting for the general wear and tear of time, it was identical with twenty years ago. It was Atkinson, still working on a regulating appliance. Yes, it was the same appliance. “Why, Atkinson, this patient for whom you are making this device has been dead for twenty years.” “I know that,” said he, “but, you see, I paid 25 cents for the privilege of making it and I don’t want to loose the quarter." Going to the amphitheatre, I found it occupied by just one man, Dan Howe, and he was fast asleep awaiting the close of the operative lecture. I retired without dis turbing his condition of stasis and continued my tour of the building, but found no more of the Class of’05. Remaining in the city for two days, I met a few of the fellows, the first of whom was Bill Wise. Bill said he was enjoying a good practice and was extremely busy looking for patients that wouldn’t cry while being operated upon. Next I met Rooks and Handy, who are the proprietors of a large milk of mag nesia plant. Formula: HG CL2 + H2 + Dirt. Both gave me a cordial invitation to visit their place of business, but informed me to call afternoons only, for reasons with which all are familiar. In passing one of the large blocks, 1 noticed in one of the windows of a photog rapher’s gallery, Warner, who was putting on a cap and gown. Evidently he was practicing for some future event, for he would invariably put it on backwards and then reach back of him to tie the strings. Force of habit, I suppose. I felt that I could not leave the city without visiting police headquarters. Here I found an old acquaintance in one Maxwell. Inquiring of him regarding his prac tice he said: "No, I have not had time to practice, I am still looking for my bicycle." Naturally, my course from here was to Canada. Arriving at Fort Erie I found that it had grown to be a province as densely populated as London, and Ontario, only a small town. Here I found Ross, as might be expected, the largest banana on the bunch, at the head of all political order and disorder, looking just the same excepting that he had an aiderman’s corporosity and his hair parted in the middle. "No,” said he, "I have not practiced for fifteen years. You see, politics occupies 197 �all my time." He said he had seen but one of our fellows since he left and he was traveling toward the north, so I started in that direction, and as I came near the pole, saw a man upon it. This proved to be Stiker, smoking a cigarette and getting ready to give the class yell. As I came near he said; “The next man that touches me will get a book.” I then journeyed toward the south and at the close of day found myself at a large summer resort, which years ago was known as Watkins Glen. I was pleasantly surprised to find Rounds, our vice-president, now occupying the position of superin tendent of a large and beautiful institution known as the Old Ladies’ Home, From him I received some new points for my compass of investigation, the most important of which was regarding Thomas. You will all remember that during his Senior year he was a good target for Cupid’s dans, and about all that will be necessary to say farther regarding him, is that he is now a prominent court dentist to the Emperor or Germany. After a good night’s repose I set out for New York, as this was the next objective point, according to theinformation given. Arrivingin the great metropolis, I was soon overjoyed at meeting St. John. He stood in front of a large monument, with his head turned away from it. Taking him by the hand, I said: “What are you doing?” “Oh," said he, “just looking backward.” “Backward to what?” “Why, that Xmas present,” and he was just smoking the last of that cigar. He always had a good memory, and I was more than thankful at this time that his head had not been served up on a platter, for he informed me that Gill, Lansing, Kehr and Rheubottom were in the city. During my travels of the forenoon I came upon a large religious building which covered about eighteen acres, and here found Gill the Sunday-school superintendent, Lansing was on another corner in a block occupying about the same amount of territory, but of a little different nature. This was a large hospital where there were many trained nurses. I do not know why he relinquished his grasp on dentistry, or why he embarked upon this new enterprise. While passing down Broadway my progress was inpeded by a man wheeling two baby carriages. This proved to be Kehr. Just the same Kehr, excepting that his hair instead of being straight was now crisp and curly. After an exchange of hearty good wishes for the future I proceeded on my journey and was next attracted by a large crowd of people whom I thought were gathering for an excursion, but soon found that they were very attentive to a discourse on science by Rheubottom on the “Quick Vinegar” process. After the lecture we had a short visit, during which I learned that Evans was conducting a dressmaking establishment in San Francisco. As I became more observant of the people and their demeanors, it occurred to me that all seemed strange, and that a mystical air was associated with both men and their environments; but could find no one to enlighten me any on the condition of affairs. While pondering over the strangeness of these things, I resolved to betake myself to the depths of the forest and see if I could not study out some plan of enlightenment. Immediately putting this idea into action, I was soon in rhe heart of one of the great forests of the northern part of the State, and was just about to occupy my hammock for reflection when my eyes were attracted by a light in the distance. At once setting 198 �out to investigate, it proved to be a log house—evidently inhabited by a hermit— quietly and patiently awaiting the return of its owner. He soon put in an appearance, and although he was clad in snow white locks and beard which extended almost to his knees, I at once recognized him as Eddie Schultz, whom you remember could always furnish information upon any subject, no matter what its nature might be. He was more than delighted to see me and at once began the explanation of a new kind of Christian Science which revealed two new senses in mankind, making it possible to get in communication with the sun, moon, planets and various other places. He also furnished me with information regarding the whereabouts of the other fellows. From him I learned that Skinner had quit dentistry and gone into the ministry. Reid had gone to the land of the polywogs and there posed as Billy Bounce. Post, Foster S., is president of a dental society on the planet Jupiter and is enjoying an extensive practice, having made himself famous by new departures from old methods. On this planet, also enjoying a good practice, are Swain and Watson. Wells is also there at the head of a large manufacturing establishment making Cupid darts. Here also is Neff, engaged in the manufacture of vulcanizers, guaranteed to explode independent of the clock attachment, but insuring perfect safety to the dentist. I now inquired of Eddie how he obtained this information, to which he replied: “We now have communication both by 'phone and travel—why don’t you take your boat and visit the fellows for yourself?” He showed me the use of a lever on my ship whereby I could plough the waves of ether to my own satisfaction and soon I was headed for the moon. Here I found Morsheimer wrapped up in matrimonial affairs and too busy to practice dentistry. You remember he had quite an attraction for the moon either by day or night. The next man I met on this satellite was Meyers, and he had not grown a half of a millimeter since last I saw him. Here also was Harry Ogden, matrimonially encum bered, and also too busy to practice his chosen profession until later. Bryant, Bullock and Chappelle were also located here and all doing well. Finding no more of the fellows, I turned coward Saturn. This I found to be a large circus and O’Shanecy was supplying the entire congregation with ice cream. He was always liberal with the frosted sweet, especially when he had the price. Saturn proved a very convenient place for a circus, as they could use the rings for a merry-go-’round, and as I stood watching the many faces as they flitted by on the prancing steeds, I recognized Pankow and Miss Lloyd on their wedding tour. Middleton was settled down and conducting a grocery of no small dimensions; and Metcalf, who received his training as a politician in the Senior Class, was at the head of Tammany Hall. Leigh was at the head of a large publishing house which furnished the bills and literature for the circus. Jelly seemed to be an all-round man and had charge of the animals. Warren was court dentist to the ring master, and was explaining the difference between dentistry as it is, and as it should be. 199 �Barber and Kohler were here our of office, and Parmelee was looking for office, Billington was among rhe many here enjoying a quiet practice and interfering with no one, and Ryerse was very busy making regulating appliances for the merrygo-'round. The planet Mars seemed to be the next place of attraction and importance, and proved to be a beautiful, prosperous land, with Wray as court dentist to the presiding officer, and associated with him were Van Wort, Shaddock, Rians and Miss Munroe, I had not been here long before I met North, who was introducing a new phar macopoea, and Cole who was interested in the manufacture of advice for that tired feeling in dentistry. Dyer was running in opposition to Job, and Carmichael was trying to do some thing funny, while Edmunds was distributing advice freely. One of the main attractions here is a large deaf, dumb and blind institution, with Fraley as presiding officer* Syracuse has also been moved to Mars and is used as a large and mighty hospital for dental surgery with Jacobson as chief surgeon. Moving on to Venus, I found Espie the general manager of a line of ships which connected all the planets, while Eckler was enjoying a good practice and giving gas and hot air freely. Being called to the ’phone by Eddie, he informed me that Irish had gone to Ireland, Smith to Smithville, and Campbell to camp meeting. Finding no more of the fellows here, I went co Mercury and found Fiero, Beyer. Gurnee, Eveleigh, Edgerly and Hubbard intently watching something on the sun. Upon close examination and questioning I found that Roberts. J.G., and Roberts, Roy G., had discovered that the black spots on the sun were cavities in his central incisors and had taken the contract to fill them with gold. As this was no small task and they had been occupied with it for some time, I concluded not to wait for the completion, and started out in search of one of the fellows who seemed to be missing as yet. I had only just nicely started when something went wrong with my ship and I felt myself going down,down, down into depths of unpenetrable blackness, but as my descent was not too rapid the journey was not unpleasant, and alter a tew hours I found myself where the streets are paved with unripe diamonds; where I had no need for my overcoat; where icicles never form; where ice cream is a failure; where thermometers are of no use; where coal trusts are unknown; where kerosene is not necessary; where the feet never become cold; where steamboats and breweries do not exist; where a keg of powder might be disastrous; where there are no changes of season; where there is but one zone; where the angels will have to go to get their teeth filled; where horns rule supreme, and where, not to my surprise, I found the last member and his name is Steigerwald, holding the position of court dentist to Horns. He was busy making a plate for an angel who had a full set of teeth in both jaws. As I drew near to him he said: “You see der are many advantages here, as you do not need vulcanizes an’ de gold is always annealed. Furdermore, I hav' a monopoly.” “Yes," said I. “that is all true, but as it is getting near meal time and I can see nothing in view here but toast, and as some of the mechanics seem to have fixed my ship so that it is again in working order, guess 1 will be going." So here I am back on old terra firma once more and ready to enjoy the balance of my vacation. Prophet. 200 �Class Poem Dear reader, we greet you, The “Dents” of Naught Five, We know that you’re with us; We're glad we’re alive. Skip Metcalf is a man Who with "Certainty” works; And when Skip makes a plate You can bet he’s no shirk. We are proud of ourselves; Why should we not be ? Both in numbers and knowledge We’re first in U. B. Dolf Rounds and E. Eveleigh It is easy to see, Are well thought of as dentists Wherever they be. Throughout the whole history Of old U. of B., There are none that can boast Of such girls as can we. Well, here comes "Bill" Wise, As in an auto he whirls, Just in from Tonawanda— "Boys, it’s a fine world." But no matter who lingers, Be it in “Lab." or in hall; If he talks with Miss Lloyd, Charlie Pankow’s eyes fall. Then we've “Neffie” and Myers, The big little men; Each says of the other “He's too short at one end." If our eyes chance to wander Up to the top row, There's Howe sweetly sleeping— Call him “Pretty," ’twill go. It is said of Fos. Post Thar he has a weak heart; Truth! it’s all shot to pieces By fair Cupid's darts. Next in line comes H. Eckler, A sweet, pretty boy; "Save me one?” he entreated, And the answer was “Shoot.” “Come, hurry up, fellows," Well all be late; Then away to the 8 o'clock Hustles Shaddock's fair pate. Now, as for Tom Lansing, It seems to us all, His "Harte” Hutters still On Forest Avenue halls. German-American dentists Are quite hard to beat; Bur when Steigerwald argues He gives off “Lantern Heat." 201 �You really are lucky, Though you many not know it, To escape being disgraced By this would-be poet. ***** "Don’t you like that name?” As in accents of stone, Were the words hurled at us By fair "Harold” Jones. One day in the infirmary While talking to a "pal,” Jim Espie declared He’d go back on the canal. When I’m an old alumnus, My babies on my knee, I'll tell them how at Buffalo I once took a degree. I’ll paint a little picture, And in colors fair and bright I'll tell them of those golden days In rhe halls of Blue and White. How in the "Lab." we struggled Each by another’s side, Shaped wax and carved our plaster And sore our patients tried. And when the day was ended, To our dear old hash repaired; Never grumbling (maybe stranded), We ignored the word "Despair.” I’ll tell them hour an alien I've roamed for many years, And how I missed those comrades Whom I have loved so dear. And with what hope we parted, To battle in life’s fray— For all must carve their fortunes out Or perish by the way. I'll tell them of those weary nights I burned the midnight oil, And how the fleeting hours rolled by, As with what pain and roil 1 gathered facts and theory From out her plenteous store. Ah, they are the days I dream about, The days that will come no more; Oh, what an Alma Mater Thou hast ever been to me. And how I ever yearn to prove My tender love for thee. But as I totter on thru fate, Tho my path be dark as night, Thou shall find in me a grateful son, My dear old Blue and White. Poet. St. John, Ross and Kehr, To make the point stronger, Say it’s a cinch to comb hair, But to wash faces takes longer. John Maxwell’s a chap That you cannot beat; When you call on John, He’s right there with the "sweet.” Chapelle never was known To be late to roll call; And as to Orthodontia Well, Chap knows it all. “I say Carl we walked home,” Why, Cupid can’t you see? Walking was out of the question, Thus argued Wells and Gurnee. Then, too, in our wanderings We come to F. Leigh; Sure, Freddy, for the Iris We owe much to thee. For a triple expansion, Double action gold plugger, Roy Roberts’ right arm Is surpassed by no other We hear of Rheubottom— Who "Longs” much of late To eat in the museum Without ere a "plate.” And now, my dear comrades, Whose names I’ve not mentioned, Be sure that to miss you Was not my intention. 202 �Kind friends, no hurt is here intent, But only fun and merriment; So if the laugh should bear a sting, Please let this thought to mem'ry cling: That he who weeps must lonely be, So laugh and join our company. Stiker.—(Operating on first patient). come under my care. 203 I can't say, doctor; she has but recently �Irish.—(Suddenly awaking from reverie). What's the question, doc tor? Gill.— (After stirring a mixture of powdered asbestos, water and potassium sulphate 15 minutes). Harry, have you got any more sul phate. Syllogism.—Jones is a nice boy. This hardens—slow. His name is Harold. Wells' name is Harold. Therefore be is a nice boy. Fiero.—I know I am married, but I won't work on a coon. Cole.—My wife don't object to my working on coons. Father Rians.—The cares of this family are killing me. Story without words, entitled “HowSkip Saved a Life?" 204 �Beyer and Ogden, one day Went out for a hunt, to be gay; They got some fine game— And you’ll think the same If you notice the sketch, I dare say. North.—It is nice to be sick, but it is hard upon the girls. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these—I've flunked again. Yet oft I dream, that once a wife Close in my heart was locked, And in the sweet repose of life A blessed child I rocked.—Beyer. Rians.—“Smith, if you let me dance with your girl I'll let you dance with mine.” Max.—He eats it. 205 �Late to bed and early to rise, Will shorten the road to your home in the skies. Skip.—(To Parker and Davis), could for you. Sorry you were defeated, old men, I did all I Blest be the tie that binds.—Eve and Rounds. Miss Munro.— 16, 23, 29, etc. Give us the code. Cunningham.—Gold fillings a specialty. Hours: Sunrise to sunset. Physiologic maximum.—Jelly. Physiologic minimum.—Neff. Evans, Fiero and Merle.—(Together), We positively refuse to recognize that portion of 14th amendment which strikes out color and all previous conditions of servitude. Dr. Isham.—Dock those kids 10 points on gold, Warner.—Meyers, you had better get to work or take a look at Pop Davis, and see the results of being sporty. Cheer up “Mike," you will grow. 206 �“Wait a moment" and you shall know, How the blood of a “man” should come and go; Why this heart should work so well, I’m sure you all know, so I won’t tell. Since Backus has lived with Parmelee the Seneca cars are too fast- walking much better. Koehler.—O that I were a demonstrator. Rounds.—She is rather young, but she loves you just the same. 207 He likes �The accompanying sketches describe in simple terms the appearance and habits of two animals familiar to every child in this school. Grindoctopus See children! Look at the Grindoctopus! Is he not a wonderful animal? pastime is devouring books. His favorite He hardly ever comes out of his hole; so it was awfully hard to get his picture. In daytimes he goes to things called lectures. If he should miss a lecture he would cry. children? How funny that seems, does it not, Do not emulate this animal or you will, like him, become snakey. Sporticus Boozerina The Boozerina is something like the grindoctopus in his evolution. The one has devel oped from drinking at the fountain of knowl edge, while the other has favored “Gene” when thirsty. O, children! Just think that once this beaut was nice and sweet like you, but now his appetite has developed those long syphons, and now his hoof is cloven—and so is his breath. Mend your ways before it is too late. Dr Isham.—“Mr. Lansing, what would you do for a patient that had arsenical poisoning?” Tom.—(After much thought). “I'd send her to a dentist.” 208 �Barber was tired, The glass was thin; The result you will notice— Roscoe went in. Swain.—An artist in his line—carving cusps. Skinner.—Still wondering about polymeric and metameric compounds. Bullock.—Taking in the shows and worrying about nothing. Dr. Buell.—Your work is very nice, Mr. Van Woert, but you’d better make it over. Remarkable what patience Bill displays when burning up crowns(?). Ryerse.—“Well, fellows, I put in a 20 strip filling today in two hours. fair, wasn’t it Pretty Edgerly.—Graceful as a fawn. Dr. Isham.—“Is O’Shanecy in the class? out to me.” Edmunds.—The man with the bear hug. Synonyms.—Byrant and Grind. Handy.—Specialist in pressure anaesthesia. 209 I wish somebody would point him �Ross.—I didn't suppose you'd swipe a man's basin. Miss Munro.—I didn't. I just took it. It wasn't locked up. Steigerwald.—I don't understand der marks auf mein paper already. Dr. Carpenter.—(Casting a pitiless look). That paper is absurd. We promised her we wouldn’t speak about the slipper, Howe. Campbell.—The earnest advocate of Leiter's coil. Backus.—God of booze. “Week in, week out, From morn till night You can hear his bellows blow.” Steigerwald. With his coy, sweet smile.—Eckler. 210 �The above is an eggs -act reproduction of one of the many eggs-quisite pictures in the eggs-citing romance, entitled “Frenzied Finance," a thrilling tale of “The Count’s” escapades across the raging ditch. For sale everywhere. Reid.—He kidded and kidded and kidded, because That was the kind of a kidder he was. St. John.—D.D.S., M.D., L.L.D., Ph.D., B.A., M.A., etc. Watson.—Otherwise known as Bubble Buttinsky. Thomas.—Chief advocate of oxysulphate of copper for root canal filling. Bald-headed Trio.—Ross, Kehr and St. John. Soak der geezer! Steigerwald.—Hoch der Kaiser! Stiker,—She is a good fellow, “My only books were woman's looks And folly’s all they taught me.”—Shaddock. Kehr.—Specialist in prophylaxis.—Office hours: 1—2. 211 �For Sale In the mass of material which the Iris editors have received, there has been much that is highly meritorious but which, owing to necessary limitations, has not been suitable for publication. The board, therefore, offers for sale the following manu­ scripts: Diary of a handsome man.—H. Eckler. How to be popular.—F. Post. Progress of the Temperance Question or Twenty Years Putting It Down.— St. John. The Follies of Early Piety.—A. Stiker. The Secret of Getting Rich.—A. Atkinson. My Only Topic, or The Woman Question Solved.—F. Rheubottom. Treatise on Alcohol.—W. Warren. Rochester and Akron Compared.—F. Shaddock. Popular Songs It was the Dutch.—Steigerwald. Show Me the Way to go Home.—Eckler. I’m Tired.— Barber. Only a Soldier Boy.—Rooks. I Want to be a Military Man.—Beyer and Howe. If I Only Had a Dollar of My Own.—Seniors. For Love I Live, Alone.—Espie. Down Where the Wurtzburger Flows.—R. G. R. I’m Tired of Living Alone.—Tom. Please Go ’Way and Let Me Sleep.—Howe. With All Her “False” I Love Her Still.—Dents. I’ve Got My Eyes on You.—Katie Doyle. Lest We Forget.—Cribs. The Man Behind.—O’Shanecy. My Caroline.—Carmichael. Just One Girl.—Gill. Hand in Hand.—Pankow and Lloyd. The Anvil Chorus.—Joe and "Skees.” 212 �We Wonder What becomes of the breakage fee. Who told Skip he could sing. When we'll have a football team. Why we were so foolish as to believe all we saw in the catalog. How the college will get along without us. Why Dan Howe is familiarly known as “Purty.” Why no one laughs at Freddie Bryant’s jokes. What became of At’s carpet slippers that he wore in the infirmary last summer. Why Gurnee never gets stuck on Buffalo girls. Why Billington favors milk of magnesia to ordinary H2O. Why Irish favors the girl with the salvation army hat. What Fraley finds so interesting in Lockport house parties. Why Eve's girl told him he had a soft spot on his head. Why the waitress called Myers grandpa. If Neff ever got even with Dr. Bissell. Why Jimmie received a statement from the Bell ’Phone Co. for $1.75. Keep it dark. Dyer.— Red haired girls for mine. Chappelle.—Papa said so. When his dear Anna said she’d be His bride, he felt elated; He couldn’t help it, for you see He then was Anna-mated.—Ogden. Dr. Isham.—How would you cap a pulp? Fraley.—If I should want the pulp to die I’d use carbolic acid for sterilizing, but if I wanted it to live I’d use oil of cloves. Lansing.—Still nursing. Dr. Isham.—Mr. Neff, how many kinds of gutta percha are there? Neff.—Two; The soft variety, or gutta percha points, and the hard or tem porary stopping. 213 �Verses And joys of a husband's life, And says to us, “Boys, the first you do Take unto yourself a wife.” I’m not the senior poet, In fact, I only strive To be among the bunch of rubes In the Class of 19—5. But I have to write a little rhyme— The poet's on the bum— He doesn’t write to earn the “dough," He’s writing just for fun. Here’s Morsheimer, our Iris Rep., Who hopes to own the moon; They say he’s married. If he’s not We hope he will be soon. He spins out yarns of love sublime Thus he goes on from day to day, With language sentimental; These expressions also haunt his dreams, It’s truly detrimental. Now, this is not all 1 have to say, But here must stop my chin; It’s lecture time, I have to quit. Your dear old friend, Buttin. Dr. Kelsey.—Mr. Leigh, how large would you make an investment for solder­ ing a single crown? Mr. Leigh.—About the size of a loaf of bread. Why so large? I don’t know. 214 �To Swear or Not to Swear We are indebted to our class mate, Amos Stiker, for the following verses: Oh, for expressions adequate We madly tore our hair, And searched the dictionary through In vain—no words were there Which could relieve the mental strain. So we began to swear. Our troubles when we reached U. B. Seemed very hard to bear; Because in youthful innocence And reared with tenderest care, We suffered mental torture great Because we did not swear. And now we testify to all,— Although we are aware That ministers denounce the plan And its wickedness declare, That from experience we know, 'Tis a relief to swear. Smithy loves the game called tennisLoves far better rhe game of Dennis; Went one day to Ebenezer, Took the girl long just to please her, Thought that out there he could squeeze her, Strolled with her through fields of clover (Gyp by nature was a rover), Here’s the laugh—she threw him over. The joke on Smith was certainly cruel, But the lesson taught’s within the rule; Don’t play with girls who go to school. One pleasant recollection Of all our college days, Is the innocent flirtation And the question if it pays. He never is contented; There’s not one to his taste; Yet he's happy for the moment, And later calls it waste. Now there's Fred Leigh, for instance, He's out six times a week; But ever is he planning Some other girl to meet. But some day we are hoping Old Leigh will find his mate That he will find the perfect girl Before it is too late. Carmichael.—Wouldn't think that of you, Leigh. 215 ��Class of 1906 (Department of Dentistry) Officers Earl H. Danforth, President W. Howard Moyer, Vice-President Ray A. Parker,Secretary Walter A. Loope, Treasurer Marshal Charles M. Klipfel, Poet William J. Lent, Charles F. Rednor, Artist Averill Cutler, Iris Representative Lewis E. Brockett, Forum Colors White and Green Flower White Carnation Yell Rick-e-ty-Ricks, Rick-e-ty-Ricks, U. B. Dents, 19—6 217 �Class of 1906 (Department of Dentistry) Brockett, L. E., ΥΩ, Forum, Windham, New York Cantwell, Edward H., Buffalo, New York Chase, Carlos D., Warsaw, New York Childs, Lowell, ΞΨΦ, Springville, New York Cole, G. H., Mandolin Club, Theresa, New York Cotton, Lee H, ΞΨΦ, Ph.G., Perry, New York Cutler, Averill, ΨΩ, Delphic, Iris Representative, Upper Jay, New York Danforth, Earl, H., ΨΩ, President, ’05, Brooklyn, New York Decot, Frank T., ΞΨΦ, Glee and Mandolin Club, Buffalo, New York Dowd, J. Wesley, ΞΨΦ, Beaver, New York Dorland, John W., Bloomfield, Ontario Durrant, J. Brayton, ΨΩ, North Bloomfield, New York Eschelman, Leo S., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York Faust, W. C. ΨΩ, Blenheim, Ontario Frantz, F. J., ΞΨΦ, Colden, New York Gilmer, Edward, Forum, '04, Waterdawn, Ontario Hogan, John, ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York Hollister, Alton H., Conewango, New York Holcombe, R. G., Rochester, New York Klipfel, Chas. M., Marshal, Glee Club, Buffalo, New York Kohler, Arthur W., Fairport, New York King, Alanson G., Nelson, New York Lewis, William Judson, ΨΩ, Glee Club, Ilion, New York Lent, J. William, ΨΩ, Poet, Niagara Falls, New York Leslie, George S., Buffalo, New York Loope, Walter A., ΔΣΔ, Treasurer, Glee Club, . Cortland, New York Maul, Irving, ΞΨΦ, Mandolin Club, Batavia, New York Moore, Sidney H., Delavan, New York Moyer, W. Howard, ΔΣΔ, Baldwinsville, New York Vice-President, ’05, Glee and Mandolin Club. Moyer, Arnold R., Lockport, New York O'Brien, M. Edward, Constableville, New York Parker, Ray Albert, ΔΣΔ, Secretary, Akron, New York Redner, Charles F., Whitesboro, New York Slorah, George W., ΨΩ, Steuben, New York Wheeler, Harold, K.. ΞΨΦ, Springville, New York Zahm, Daniel F., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York Zuebrich, Warren, Buffalo, New York 218 �Tune— Zanzibar. In Buffalo, Great school of glory; A bunch of rubes, So runs the story, Came to this school With freshness laden; But sad to say, The painted maiden Got in her level best; You all can guess the rest. chorus: In the dear old tenderloin The freshmen lost their coin; They didn’t even know What makes the green grass grow. Although ’tis sad to say, These rubes were full of hay, But soon they’ll learn the way In Buffalo. 219 �2 Behold Naughty Five, They are the Seniors; Stand at the chair With grave demeanors. Will they get through? That is the question; They know it all, Need no suggestion. With chin bones chattering, Their patients flattering, chorus: O, Seniors, dear, we know, You from us soon will go; And we will miss you though, Because we love you so. Although when far away, Your thoughts will fondly stray To happy college days In Buffalo, Quotations From Noted Writers Dorland.—“How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable seem to me all the uses of this world. Durrant.—“He waxes desperate with imagination,” Slorah.—“Whom love hath turned almost the wrong side out.” 220 �Holcomb.—“I am very ill at ease, Unfit for mine own purposes." Moore.—“I am a woman’s man and beside myself." O’Brien.— "Diseased nature Often breaks forth in strange eruptions." Wheeler.—“All studies here I solemnly defy." Dowd.—“I am slow of study." Kohler.—“I say the earth did shake when I was born/’ Leslie.—“His hours filled up with riots, banquets, sports: And never noted in him any study.” Brockett.—“Consider what you first did swear unto— To fast, to study, and to see no women." Decot.—“Your wisdom is consumed in confidence Eschelman.—“Oh rare The head piece, if but brain were there." Parker.—“O thou eternal mover of the heavens, Look with a gentle eye upon this wretch; He knows not what he does!” Faust.—“My conceit will make me famous.” Maul.— "By the faith of man I know my price." Cotten.—“What should a man do but be merry?” Cole.—“I was as virtuously given as a gentleman need be.” Cantwell.—“I know a lady that would walk barefoot to Palestine forthetouch of his nether lips." 221 �Hogan.—“Art thou some god, some angel or some devil? Art thou anything?” Frantz.—“One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmony!” Zahm.—“How dangerous is it that this man goes loose!” Zuebrick.—“A plague on this quiet life; I want work.” Gilmer.—“Would he were fatter!” King.—“This is a strange repose; To be asleep with eyes wide open." Danforth.—“Let us to billiards.” Hollister.—“He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men.” Childs.—“According to his virtue, let us use him." Loope.—“The earth hath bubbles as the water has, And this is of them.” Moyer, W. H.—“EnflofRed himself to popularity." Rednor.—“If thou dost play with him at any game, Thou art sure to lose." Klipfel.—“Oh, that's an honest fellow.” Moyer, A. H.—“I have very poor and unhappy brains for drinking.” Chase.—“Nay, he hath but a little beard!” Lent.—“Thou art a scholar.” 222 �Our Glee Club The attendance of two stars for the two weeks following Dec. 5th: Lewis. Zuebrich. Technics Prosthetic Lab 4 4 3 Chemical Lab 0 1 Metallurgy Crown and Bridge Work 1 1 1 1 Orthodontia 1 1 Prosthetic Dentistry Materia Medica 2 1 2 2 Pathology 1 2 5 Physiology 0 0 Oral Surgery 2 1 Operative Dentistry 2 3 20 21 We all congratulate these youths and hope that they will continue their good work. Dr. McCoy is still anticipating a good smoke.—Cotten. 223 �A Few Loose Cog=Wheels Zahm.—My head may not be as long as yours, Dorland, but it's just as thick. Dr. McCoy.—I think you will have to lose your job as demonstrator, Cantwell. Cantwell.—I have filled my office as demonstrator. Dr. McCoy.—How is that? Cantwell.—I told him to make it over. Slorah.—(Who is passing a fish market sees them putting the lobsters on ice). Look, Lewis, they are putting the lobsters to bed. Gilmer.—(Studying).—Isn’t it queer how nature always abhors a vacuum? Brockett.—It is evident that she didn’t observe that rule when she made your head. Who broke the car windows rhe night of the theatre party ? Moyer.—Are you going back to the woods this summer, Gilmer? Gilmer.—No, I am going to Lockport to open the locks. How did Klipfel feel when he went in to take the anatomy examination? Dr. Snyder.—Give medicinal use of arsenous acid. Dowd.—It is used as a mouth wash. 224 �Dr. Snyder.—Writing a prescription. Holcomb.—How much tannic acid do you use, doctor? Rednor.—Thirty cents’ worth. Dr. Beach.—How would you keep anterior teeth dry when filling a cavity? Maul.—By a ligature. Dr. Snyder.—What is vermilion used for? Dowd.—For a root canal dressing. Dr. Woehnert.—I have a yellow spot on my finger. What is the cause of it? Rednor.—Smoking cigarettes. Dr. Beach.—What means have we of keeping cavities dry? Rednor.—Wann heat. Mush-bite specialist; terms easy. Office hours from 2 to 4 or 7 to 9 evenings. Dr. King, 875 Main St. 225 �I understand that Moore is taking his meals at the Lafayette Hotel. Dr. Snyder.—What is the common synonym of bichloride of mercury? Rednor.—Bed-bug poison. Cotten has lost his Swiss files. Zahm found the ones he has on North St., so he says. Give them back John. Dr. McCoy.—Where were you yesterday, Mr. Lewis? Lewis.—I had the grippe, and a fellow can’t work when he has that, can he doctor? Dr. McCoy.—Not very well. Lewis,—I am going to have the grip tomorrow on the corner of Main and Goodrich. Its an alligator skin one, doctor. 226 �A Revised Vocabulary Pinch,—Term used in describing an examination in which one’s crib worked successfully. Flunk.—A word used to express that which a U. B. student never does. Jolly.—The process used by students with demonstrators in order to get their work accepted. Crib.—Verb. To receive aid when in need. containing a digest. Noun: A small slip of paper Cram.—Usually applies to night work previous to examinations. Etc.—Used by professors when they wish to convey the idea that they know more than they really do. Bluff.—To fool a Prof. by making him think that he is it. Broke.—A contagious disease, found especially among college boys. 227 �The Dentist's Alphabet William Bell Tyrrell A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for Articulator, the models to hold, Burrs, no good when they're old. Carbolic, derived from coal-tar, Dam, the moisture to bar. Excavator, chisel, hatchet and hoe, Forceps, the use we all know. Gas, N2O will do, Hemorrhage, arrested or you'll rue. Impression, the best is of plaster, Jackscrew, works slow, sometimes faster. Kandol, in Gorgas you find, Lathe, to polish or grind. Matrix, as a wall will serve, Neuralgia, that’s pain in a nerve. Obturator, an entrance to stop, Palate, the mouth's roof or top. Quicksilver, mercury of renown, Richmond, an all porcelain crown. Spunk, cavities to dry, Tin, recognized by its cry. Ulitis, inflammation of gum, Vulcanizing, of which we've done some. Wintergreen, in black’s, one, two, three, Xerostoma, a mouth from saliva being free. Yux, singultus we call, Zinc, that will be 'bout al'. 228 �Class Poem The poet, seeking to be inspired by the muse, has delved deeply into the realms of rhyme, but with indifferent success. He has immersed himself in the heart of the forest, seeking inspiration by communion with nature, but panned out a fizzle. Rambling across the fields one day, he came across a tablet covered with hiero glyphics. This tablet, now reposing in the museum of the Psi Omega fraternity, has been looked over, and the inscriptions translated by our eminent trio of scientists, Hollister, Childs and Cutler. That the author might not be quilty of plagiarism, our stenographer, janitor and office boy have been asked to compose the poem, from hints received from the translation. Part 1 Prelude. Tune—Holy City. Composed by our stenographer who is musically inclined. Last night as I sat a-dreaming, Through orthodontia quiz, A flood of thoughts came o’er me, Starting my head to whiz. I thought, in the amphitheatre, The faculty were there; In deep, deep conclave sitting, The Juniors were on a “tear." “Their breakage fee," said they today, “Will confiscate.—What can they say?" “O, Eli Long! O, Eli Long! and dear, dear Dr. Snow, And Hofheinz wise, and Dr. Squires,—It takes you to get our 'dough.'” Part 2 By our “Janitor,” who has taken a post graduate course in the gentle art of saying things “turned endways.” All thru the term we Juniors have worked, Have done our studies, never shirked; No “rush” has had to pass us by— We always got there “on the fly." And forward, onward, our motto is, We think, and do it in our “biz." As onward through the term we go, Serrating, filing, plugging so; 229 �Absorbing knowledge rill the time Has come for exhibition. 'Tis then we tremble in our shoes, And o’er our brow the sweat doth ooze; We study, plug, and cram and fuss, And of our minds make quite a muss, In time for examination. Our labor o'er, our money spent, It's time that out of school we went; Perhaps to toil the summer through, Working as hard as any few. O, but say, it's hard and tough, Supplying us with quire enough To last us through the year. Part 3 Evolved solely from the brilliant brain of our office boy, who has concealed, behind a young and unpromising exterior, a genius that is bound to make him famous. Indeed, the poet was so overcome by this proof of bis greatness as to accidentally give him a quarter. There’s Carl Danforth, our president, who’s married a wife, ’Twas so foolish of him to be bound up for life. The two Moyers—not brothers—have brilliancy combined, They digest all the knowledge, refusing the rind. And Louis, our actor, whose genius is such, We ne’er can praise it or blame it too much. Ed Cantwell, our can’t-well, when his tobacco is found, Has a bright word and sweet smile which sheds radiance around. Leslie and Parker, giants in stature, great in mind, Do naught for themselves, but all for mankind. And Zubrich, our strong man, whose career has been fistic, Whose strength and cleverness give powers pugilistic. There is Loope, the songster, the nightingale—he Can sound notes, which for melody can surpassed not be. Kohler and Klipfel, and Durrant and Chase, Each and every member has a fortune in his face. There’s Rednor, who’s great at controlling a bluff, 'Tis usually the other, who first cries enough. I could go on and enumerate graces, Portraying rhe body, the forms and the faces; But the space, which alas, they allot us here, Allows us not justice to the theme I fear. Then, let’s drink to the college, let’s drink like tall men, For the towers of U. B. we may ne'er see again; For old U. B., boys, drink a toast to old U. B., Second to none in the country, boys, second to none is she. Let us e’en have a frolic and a farewell carouse, While the goblet goes merrily round. Finis. 230 ���Class of 1907 (Department of Dentistry) Officer Ralph D. Harby, William King, President Vice-President Dell W. Trotter, Secretary Alexander A. Charters, Treasurer Edward P. J. McCormack, Marshal Poet Maurice S. Williams, Elmer E. Purington, Artist Iris Representative Victor J. Swanson, William A. Riggs, Colors Purple and Old Gold. Flower White Rose. Yell Zip-Boom—Bah! Zip-Boom-Bah! Nineteen Seven—Rah! Rah: Rah! Rough! Tough! Never take a bluff! Freshmen Dents,—we’re the stuff! 233 Forum �Class of 1907 (Department of Dentistry) Barker, Reuel B. H., Banks, J. L. E., ΞΨΦ, Bretsch, G. H., Brauza, F. E., Clark, Ralph L., Burford, Ontario Rochester, New York Omar, New York Buffalo, New York Springville, New York Hagersville, Ontario Charters, Alexander A., Treasurer. Henrietta, New York Buffalo, New York Baldwinsville, New York Dunn, James Graham, ΔΣΔ, Troy, New York Eddy, Herman E., Buffalo, New York Ford, L. R., Lafargeville, New York Franek, George, ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York Fellows, Carl H., Fabins, New York Fitzsimmons, James L, ΔΣΔ, Albany, New York Girvin, Walter V., Buffalo, New York Gillick, W. G., Lafargeville, New York Hoffman, Harry I., Buffalo, New York Heintz, Wm. J., Utica, New York Hughey, Guy M., Buffalo, New York Harby, Ralph D., ΞΨΦ, Liberty, New York President, Glee Club. Hill, Frank P., Buffalo, New York Johnson, Roy A., Bergen, New York Kelly, J. B., Bergen, New York Kazmierczak, Anthony, Buffalo, New York King, Wm., Galetta, Ontario Vice-President. Marshall, Howard Edward, ΨΩ, North Bloomfield, New York McRedmond, D. F., Troy, New York Clark, B. Frank, Colborne, J. H., LL.B., Cramer, J. Welden, 234 �McCormack, Edward, D.D., ΔΣΔ, Albany, New York Marshal. Miller, C. M., Findlay, Ohio Petrie, Raymond C., Gloversville, New York Prefert, Alfred, Buffalo, New York Purdie, J. C., Mumfords New York Purrington, Elmer E., ΔΣΔ, Warners, New York Artist. Robbins, Roy B., ΞΨΦ, Canastota, New York Robinson, Frank C., ΞΨΦ, Warsaw, New York Riggs, William A., Rochester, New York Class Representative on Forum, Glee Club. Ruszai, Stanley E., Buffalo, New York Sumeriski, Lester E., Fairport, New York Swanson, Victor Julius, ΔΣΔ, Panama, New York Iris Representative. Trotter, D. W., Buffalo, New York Secretary. Watson, Edwin E., Warsaw, New York Weaver, Frank, Anson, Ontario Whitney, Geo. W., Fulton, New York Williams, Maurice S., ΔΣΔ, Lowville, New York Poet. Windheim, Arthur P., Utica, New York Youngs, Fred E., ΔΣΔ, Earlville, New York 235 �For Rent Dissecting instruments, no previous usage. Will rent cheap if called for at once, as I need the mon. 10% dis. to U. B. students. No. 99 Goodrich St., 2 1/2 minutes' walk from college. Bell ’phone No. 30Q., Raymond Petrie. Law books and second hand sermons in first class condition. Cash in advance, but will rent cheap, by day or year. James Colbourne, 93 Canal St. Take Main St. car. Knowledge in laboratory work, cheap if rented at once. U. B. Lab. (Freshman Dept.) J. L. E. Banks. My seat at Trenck’s lunch room. Terms easy. J. W. Cramer. Dr. Isham’s teeth, for only a few minutes at a time. man Dents. 236 Third seat from sink, Enquire Unknown, Fresh �Don't —Blow out the gas, Cramer. —Let Kelley catch anyone throwing “bricks" at him. —Get sent up to the dean very often. —Let King get too far ahead in laboratory work. —Crib on your exams.—you might get caught at it. —Wait till after the cars stop running to go home from her house. —Jolly Cramer about his “breach of promise” suit. —Get any pickles from Heintz. —Say Kazmierczak, say “Tony.” —Ask Hill what makes him so thin. He grew that way. —Ask Swanson if he has a girl, he may strike you. —Think Sumeriski is Irish. Dr. Waugh made a mistake. 237 �Don’t —Take a plaster impression of Robbins’ upper jaw. —You wish that you could sing in the Glee Club. —Think that you know it all because you don’t get caught cribbing in a quiz. —Forget how to marry a couple, Colborne. —Think you can wrestle—Whitney Weaver doesn’t think so. —Break any more chairs in the recitation room. —Argue with the doctor, he gets angry; maybe he will send you to the dean. -Call Wm. King “Dad.” —Begin to think of going home until at least two months before the end of the term. —Let any one pull the other leg, Williams. —Wear so many different suits of clothes, Dunn; you make us envious. —Ask Trotter how fast he can go. —Ask Riggs if he is working at the “Star.” It makes him tired. —Forget to pay Swanson two dollars for the Iris. Skull.—As I am now, so you shall be, So prepare for death and follow me. Kelley.—To follow you I'm not content, Until I know which way you went. 238 �Pepper and Pepper Sauce Dr. Fay.—How do you alter the shape of an impression tray? Colbourne.—Use Force, (Editor’s Note). If this fails, try shredded wheat biscuit. Dr. Squire.—What passes through the foramen magnum? Weaver,—The gullet. Dr. Fay.—What precautions should be given a patient on taking an impression? Kazmierczak.—Tell him to open the mouth and sit still. Dr. Haller.—How many elements are found in the body? Colbourne.—Why-y-y-y. Several. Dr. Haller.—Is that so? Are you sure? McCormack.—Really, Doctor, how much glass and tacks can a man eat at one meal? Dr. Haller.—It depends on the breed, the size of his hat and the color of his hair. Dr. Snyder.—After a brief talk about tannic acid as a pulp destroyer. McRedmond.—Say, doctor, do they take 'em out alive? King.—What rubber is best for making rings, doctor? Dr. Jacobs.—It depends upon which kind you wish to make. King.—I wish to make a biting ring for my youngster. Dr. Jacobs.—In that case you want to get soft rubber. 239 �A Freshman sac in an easy chair, For his active brain was tired; A friend came and stood beside him there And told him things that he desired. He told him of the golden past When he attended school, But did not mention the Junior Class With "Bill” upon the mule. He then spoke of our president, Who is so tall; that we, He said, should be content With such a man as he. He also mentioned the other men, Who are so good and great; He left the room, right there, and then, Because it was so late. The Freshman was once more alone, His thoughts did widely stray; He thought of his dear folks at home, And the board bill that he must pay. Then quickly he did grab a pen, And these few lines did write: “Dear father:—Send me five or ten, Your loving son, Goodnight.” 240 �Class Song We are dental Freshmen, and hazing’s to us a joke, The Juniors failed to make good, and so the spell was broke; They thought we were too sturdy on us to try their skill For hazing is a thing they dread, we hope they always will. Oh, wouldn't we soak them, soak them, We'd soak them at our ease, when and how we please; Oh, wouldn't we soak them, soak them, We'd soak them till they wouldn’t know their names. And now for college studies, anatomy’s the test, The names of muscles, bones and nerves, at first we did detest; But thanks to Dr. Squire, he held on us for fair, The sphenoid, ethmoid, temporal, would make us pull our hair. Oh, didn’t we plug them, plug them, We plugged them in our dreams, so real to us they seemed, Oh didn't we plug them, plug them, We plugged them till the doctor said well done. Now, Dr. Waugh and his microscope in histologic lab, Likewise when spieling notes to us, well, say, he’s not so bad, And Dr. Hicks when telling us about the gentle female His face, it always flushes—he’s anything but pale. And Dr. Jacobs and West, The manual training men, they do the best they can, While Fay is bossy, bossy, You’d think he was the Emperor of Japan. Dr. Haller, the physiologist, a busy man is he, Explains the normal functions as plain as A. B. C.; While Dr. Cook, the father of a bouncing baby boy, Tells us how to carve the teeth, and explains to us the why. And Dr. Isham, Isham, With us his dental anatomy is as pleasant as it can be; While Dr. Snider, Snider, He teaches us Materia Medica. There's Carpenter, the chemist, who likes his cigarettes, As instructor he is all O. K., do we like him?—well, you bet. And Dr. Beach, who reads to us of ancient history, And calls it dental ethics—well, we will wait to see. So now in closing, closing, Our dean we wish to greet, he’s a man from head to feet, For we all heard so, heard so, That’s why we came to dear old Buffalo. Wm. W. K. 241 �Who;s Who in the Freshman Class Riggs He was born in 1892 at the home of his grandmother, where he was made much of as a child. He was the second son of a noted minister. Over the past years of his life we will pass quickly. Last year he graduated from the Squashville kinder­ garten, being at that time eleven years of age. On Sept. 27, 1904, he joined the present Freshman class at the University of Buffalo, Here he ranks as A No. 1 on quiz days, his answers being considered superior to those of his classmates. He is always able to answer immediately when called upon, as all who know him can vouch. For a little amusement, on the side, he signed as assistant bell boy at the Lafayette Hotel. Because of his popularity with the chambermaids, and through their influ­ ence, he was promoted. At present he is head agent for Chicklets at the Star Theatre. Here he may be seen at every performance. He is of a quiet, modest disposition, seldom speaking of his past achievements. He spends much of his time in the Senior Class where, by his unassuming manner, he has made many warm friends. The possibilities of his becoming a great dentist are looked forward to with great interest by his classmates* If anybody desires further information as to his behavior at home, they may obtain the same by enquiring of Widow-, room 72, cor. Pearl and Tupper. Barker Born at Rochester, but was immediately taken to Doorandville, the environment of Rochester being deemed unfit for his youthful years. He was extra bright, 242 �brilliant in speech, and became a noted orator. But—suddenly his mind failed. He became infatuated by the loving caress of a woman and finally married. He soon became wise and seemed to be always chasing a feminine vision. He was sent to the U. of B, for changes. But even then, whenever Miss Dennis leaves the class room he starts up,—follows her, but apparently recovering himself, stops and closes the door. He always occupies that same seat and never fails to close the door at least a dozen times during each lecture. It is sincerely hoped by his wife and near friends that he will become freed from the awful habit and be able to continue his college course. The college, however, hopes he will remain as he is, since no one need worry that the door is not closed. He has been Christened the “Freshman Doorboy." Fellows Fellows was born at Loveville; the date of his birth is unknown. His father was a minister and brought his son up to believe in brotherly love. At the age of ten, he became engaged. Circumstances prevented the union of him and his sweet­ heart. He is true to her, as all the boys will vouch for; for does he not write to her twice daily ? He occupies a very prominent position among the professional men of Buffalo. He will give instructions in the “Art of Bunching” and “Love-making,” free. He employs all of the latest and up-to-date methods. Among testimonials of his ability, we find the names of Whitney, Riggs, Harby, Hughey, B. F. Clark, and “Tony,” future dentists of the U. B. Bretsch Place of birth is unknown. He spent his earlier days in Treeville. He worked in his mother’s chair factory. He became expert in mending chairs by a new and 243 �wholly original method. A demonstration of his ability in this line was given in the year of 1904, at the Buffalo Dental College. He received so tremendous an applause that Dr. Snow called him to his office and gave him his personal congratulations. The class wish him great success in his business. B. F. Clark He is a very enterprising young man. Tends strictly to his own business, and pays no attention to that of others. He is co-editor of the Saturday Evening Post, as his namesake, “Benjamin Franklin," also was. Through his efforts the paper has sprung to the foremost place in the literary world. Although he has not gained the fame of the old man in the line of electricity, it is hoped that his name will be found in as prominent a position among those of the dental profession. He is making young ladies' teeth a specialty. He will examine them free of charge. Office hours are from 7 to 12 p. m., and Sundays, unless otherwise engaged. Young ladies, embrace this opportunity. “He is a bachelor." If you are unable to call at his office, leave your card and he will call at your home. 244 ��Fraternities I. C. I. Alpha Omega Delta Beta Phi Sigma Omega Upsilon Phi judges Xi Psi Phi Delta Chi Delta Sigma Delta Psi Omega 246 ���I. C. I. Members 1905 Herman D. Andrews Lewis N. Eames Descum C. McKenney Channing E. Beach Louis Hengerer Albert E. Mott Harry E. Braner Steve M. Hill Charles E. Padelford Thomas W. Connors Eugene R. Linklater Victor A. Pchellas William J. Sullivan 1906 W. Warren Britt Otto R. Eichel Ray W. Kimball Frederick B. Bond George M. Growney Albert M. Rooker Harley U. Cramer John V. Hibbard Luther A. Thomas Henry G. Danser Luther M. Jayne Russell H. Wilcox 1907 Edwin A. Baker Maurice B. Karr Harry C. Schuhr Vernon L. Bishop Eugene M. Lath Lawrence H. Smith Charles L. Davis Ward B. Manchester Frederick L.Terrasse George G. Divins Hubert B. Marvin Bennett T. Welch Harlan J. Howe George W. Reynolds John M. Wise 1908 Edward J. Ballou Hugh B. Deegan William F. Jacobs Joseph Brennan Roy Fisher Jesse Roe Chester C. Cott Joseph A. Gregory Fred W. Wright Walter Wurtz 247 ��Alpha Omega Delta Chapter Roll The Grand Chapter President, Arthur C. Schaefer, University of Buffalo Secretary, I. J. Furman, Syracuse University Alpha—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta—Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Md. Gamma—Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Delta—Detroit Medical College, Detroit, Mich. Epsilon—University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Zeta—Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Eta—Columbia University, New York City, N. Y. Buffalo Graduate Chapter—Buffalo, N. Y. Chapter Alpha Off icers William H. Prudden, President Carl M. Fiero, Vice-President J. C. Hoeffler, P. J. Whalen, Secretary Corresponding Secretary Arthur R. Gibson, Treasurer 249 �Alpha Omega Delta Alpha Chapter Members 1905 Arthur C. Schaefer Jesse Levy Edmund P. Reiman G. Clayton Fisk Norton H. Good Carl M. Fiero Abraham Lande William H. Prudden George B. Jackson William Burlingham 1906 John J. Hannavan W. Taylor Joseph Kiefer G. E. Robertson J. W. Bayliss A. Hershler Louis H. Krombein John C. Hoeffler Patrick H. Whalen Fred Seilheimer G. Howard Leader Arthur R. Gibson Edward M. Mehl 1907 Theodore E. Flemming Geo. W. Puerner James C. Haley F. W. Burkhardt Edward H. Ende H. P. Jehle Arthur O. Hahl T. E. Kerrush Richard J. Staub W. F. Costello Hugh J. McGee L. W. Faulkner P. J. Hurley V. A. Mann T. G. Hogan 1908 H. C. Hummel W. J. Robinson D. Brumberg J. G. Hoeck Franz Vogt W. R. Griesser J. V. Gowan Thos L. Larkin 250 ���Alpha Omega Delta “To live is not to live for one’s Self; let us help one another."—Menander. Voluntarily the mind looks backward to the days of the birth of this fraternity. Twenty-six years ago a few enterprising students of the medical department of the University of Buffalo banded themselves together for mutual help and advance ment in the attainment of medical and scientific knowledge. They planted the little acorn which today has developed into a powerful, stately oak. If the organizers of this fraternity could be with us today they could say: We have risked it to create a society based on fraternal lines of mutual helpfulness. They could rejoice that the little tree which they saw sprout up has formed such strong roots and grown so happily and that its powerful twigs are bestowing bliss fulness. Looking at this stately tree with emotions of pleasure, how can we do better than to think of the organizers at this time and reverently to thank them for the good which has been and which will be accomplished through their efforts. Backwards, with palpitating heart, reverts the mind, but rejoicingly too should we look forwards with bright hopes and elevated wishes. The original name, Alpha Omega Delta Society, was changed in 1894 to Alpha Omega Delta Fraternity, when it became incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. This was a wise change, for of certain words which have a distinct flavor of civilization, the word fraternity is one. It has a certain warmth and beauty, being warm and beautiful in the sentiment which it expresses. It means more than mutual purposes, more than mere social organization, more than mere union. Fraternity is a word which cannot be used by those who unite for selfish purposes, or by those who are banded together to injure others. The word fraternity is in jangling discord with bad, selfish, illegal objects. There are societies of all kinds, which are nothing more than a union of selfish persons, and in all such the name fraternity would be an empty sound. Fraternity places man above the dollar, recognizes man’s right to happiness and to share of the products of his handiwork. It is well that this fraternal spirit is fostered in the Alpha Omega Delta fraternity, for the members of the medical profession must be fraternal; this being one of the crowning glories of our profession. The Alpha Omega Delta fraternity has grown steadily, and this year, which marks more than a quarter century of its existence,has witnessed the best financial standing and increase of members in its history. This is gratifying, as it speaks well of our further development. The fraternity has nine sister chapters among the best medical schools in the country; also a Buffalo Graduate Chapter with 946 members. In conclusion, the fraternity wishes to take this opportunity of thanking the several members of the faculty for the courtesy and assistance extended to rhe fra ternity. Also to express our felicitation over the amiable relations which exist between Alpha Omega Delta and her sister fraternities. 251 �Be ta P hi Sigma �Beta Phi Sigma Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Buffalo. Beta—Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg. Officers 1904-5 Noble Senior, Worthy Junior, Counsellor, Conductor, Stenographer, Exchequer, Marshal, Sentinel, Librarian, Ernest Lambert Edgar R. Lincoln Hubbard J. Meyers Theo. Mann Edward P. Ryan John Leffler W. R. Davis Frank H. Kenney Wm. G. Overocker Seniors Arthur G. Drake William D. Hulse Bert H. Gifford C. W. Janke W. A. Robison Ray V. Agrelius T. E. Teft J. T. W. Coble H. B. Dewey H. A. Stover J. H. Harrington E. W. Shinners W. S. Redfield Juniors George Babcock A. H. Sherbourne M. H. Goodwin George Knapp D. A. Lamay A. D. Barnes W. E. Gallagher R. U. Blackney H. J. Hughey John Calhoun C. H. Pusback L. R. Dunfee Charles S. Glenn 253 �Beta Phi Sigma Beta Phi Sigma fraternity was organized in 1889. The men most active in its organization were Seniors, Class of ’89, Dr. Henry G. Betz, Buffalo; S. Hobart Door, Plin S. McArthur, Buffalo; Frederick G. Marsh, Jamestown, N. Y.; Edward Seil, Philadelphia, Pa. Juniors, Class of’90: Frank H. Goler, Fred Koch, J. P. Meidenbauer, Buffalo; Arthur L. Hatch, Lincoln, N. Y.; John M. Bargar, Sinclair ville, N. Y. The fraternity rapidly grew, until now it is one of the largest in the University. The Beta Chapter was organized in 1899 at the Western University of Pennsyl vania, and today is in a very prosperous condition and doing a great deal of good among the students of that college. The faculty has been most kind to us in every way, and by their aid we are the possessor of a fine and large collection of crude drugs. These are kept at the fra ternity rooms and are of great aid in the study of Pharmacognosy. As a result of much zeal and labor on the part of our members and through gifts, we have acquired a splendid collection of books pertaining to the practice of our profession. The quizzes which we hold before examinations are of great help to us. One of the foremost objects of our fraternity is to prepare its members for the life work before them and to raise in everyway possible their standard,that they may be a credit to their profession and to their Alma Mater. The benefits derived from the social life of our fraternity are known only to “Frat" men. The social functions which we hold greatly tend to promote that brotherly feeling which is one of the greatest joys of college days. We all look forward to the time of our annual banquet which is held in March. The “sheepskin" which each man receives from the fraternity upon graduation is one of his most cherished possessions in years to come. 254 �Omega Upsilon Phi Grand Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. Gamma—Albany Medical College, Albany, N.Y. Delta—University of Denver, Denver, Colo. Epsilon—New York University, New York City. Zeta—Trinity University, Toronto, Ont. Eta—University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Theta—Cornell University, New York City. Theta Deuteron—Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Iota—Cooper Medical College. San Francisco, Cal. Kappa—Columbia University, New York City. Lambda—Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, O. Mu—Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Alpha Chapter Roll Seniors Hadley T. Cannon John M. Flannery, A.B. Carlton E. Foster Edward E. Hopkins* Herman W. Johnson Fred M. Lemen Joseph C. O’Gorman Joseph A. Peaslee Leo F. Simpson Juniors Harvey W. Bodamer William S. Driscoll Winfield A. Peterson Alfred C. Regan Harmon H. Ashley George W. Bachmann Robert B. Blanchard William H. Billings Sophomores Frank M. Carpenter George Eckel, A.B. John L. Eckel James W. Fleming Fred J. Rice Herbert A. Smith Ray W. Mills Elmer J. Wendel Arthur L. Pulver George F. Zimmerman, A.B., Ph.D. Freshmen Douglass P. Arnold Charles M. Blakeslee Craig T. Burns Timothy F. Donnavan T Arthur V. Lawler * Abroad, Wells A. Gregory J. Lee Sherlock, Ph.G. Lee Gunn R. Earl Smith Otto S. McKee, Ph.G. Henry L. Treukle Karl F. Eschelman, D.D.S. John G. Stowe Clayton N. Snover John H. Evans LaVerne F. Waters T Special student. 255 �Omega Upsilon Phi The past year has been a most successful one for Alpha Chapter. Comfortably established in a well equipped chapter house at 393 Delaware Ave., we have had a home which has been the pride of all “Omega's" men. Our chapter roll has been increased by the addition of so many sterling men that our membership has reached its limitations. Early last summer the grand chapter convention was held in Buffalo, and Alpha was signally honored by the election of Dr. Edgar R. McGuire (’00), as Senior Grand Master, and Dr. William T. German (’01), as Grand Chancellor. Each of our thirteen chapters was represented by delegates, even California answering the roll call in person. An enjoyable week was spent in fraternal gatherings, and our visitors left with warm praises of old U. B. and its faculty and “Alpha" members one and all. To our retiring Senior Grand Master. Homer J. Knickerbocker ('98), Geneva, N. Y., was tendered most heartfelt thanks for his untiring efforts which have made Omega Upsilon Phi second to no medical fraternity in college life. To Dr. Knicker bocker Alpha owes her inception, and to him also Omega Upsilon Phi is indebted for its phenomenal growth and strength. It is with regret that we see him yield the reins to younger hands, but we feel that with such a capable successor our fraternity will continue to grow and prosper. To our sister fraternities in the University of Buffalo we express our thanks for past favors, and extend our best wishes for their success. It is in the fraternities that true university life is experienced, and it lies with the men of the several fraternities to raise the standard of our college to a plane surpassed by none other. �Omega U psilon P hi �Judges 1899. William T. Owens, M. D. Rae L. Strong, M. D. A. F. Zittel, M. D. W. A. Palmer, M. D. 1900. D. H. Ransom, M. D. F. H. Ransom, M. D. S. N. Thomas, M. D. C. S. Wilson, M. D. W. O. Miller, M. D. C. H. McVean, M. D. C. M. Burdick, M. D 1901. A. C. Kingsley, M. D. T. M. Leonard, M. D. C. W. Banta, M. D. J. G. Stillwell, M. D. 1002. E. G. Bingham, M. D. W. I. Dean. M. D. E. C. Mann, M. D. W. W. Plumber. M. D. Albert Frey, M. D. Reger Cutting, M. D. D. P. Murphy, M. D. 1903. B. J. Bixby, M. D. E. D. Putnam, M, D. E. H. Storck. M. D. J. L. Washburn, M. D. F. J. Parmenter, M. D. C. J. Roberts. M. D. Theo. Wright, M. D. 1904. D. H. Smith H. N. Squier H. R. Lohnes C. S. Johnson C. W. Grove R. J. Lawler E. C. Koenig 1905. L. N. Eames Joseph O'Gorman W. J. Sullivan Louis Hengerer H. T. Cannon L. A. Thomas E. E. Hopkins J. M. Flannery 1906. Fred Seilheimer H. H. Ashley E. E. Hopkins H. N. Cramer L. A. Thomas L. M. Jayne 258 �Xi Psi Phi (Founded 1889) Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta—New York College of Dentistry, New York. Gamma—Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Baltimore, Md. Upsilon—Universitv of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Zeta—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Eta—University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Theta—University of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota—University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Lambda—University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Kappa—Ohio Medical University, Dental Department. Columbus, Ohio. Mu—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Nu—Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Omicron—Royal College of Dental Surgery, Toronto, Ont. Pi—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa. Rho—Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Sigma—Missouri Dental College, St. Louis. Mo. Tau—Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Mu Chapter (Established 1898) Guy M. Fiero, ’05, president Clarence T. Van Woert, '05, Vice-President Frank E. Rians, '05, Treasurer Irving Maul, '06, Roscoe L. Barber. '05, Secretary Steward Censor Leo S. Eschelman, '06, 259 �Xi Psi Phi Members 1905. Herman W. Backus Carl D. Gurnee Charles H. Irish Roscoe L. Barber Frederick Bryant Ferris D. North Clark G. Cole Harry Parmelee Chas. A. Pankow Seward C. Edgerly Guy M. Fiero Frank E. Rians Clarence T. Van Woert Allen J. Fraley Harold P. Wells 1906. Francis J. Frantz John Hogan Irving Maul Harold K. Wheeler Daniel F. Zahm Lowell Childs Lee H. Cotton Frank T. Decot Wesley J. Dowd Leo S. Eschelman 1907. Ralph Harby Roy Robbins John Banks George Frenek Fratres in facilitate J. W. Beach. D.D.S. C. F. W. Bodecker, D.D.S.. M.D.S. Marshall Clinton, M.D. Edgar C. Cooke, D.D.S. Mortimer L. Fay, D.D.S. Donald I. Gleason, D.D.S. George J. Haller. M.D. Thos. A. Hicks. D.D.S. G. A. Himmelsback, M.D. I. L. M. Waugh, D.D.S. 260 R. H. Hofheinz, D.D.S. H. B. Huver, M.D., D.D.S. E. R. Kelsey, D.D.S. M. D, Leonard, D.D.S. J. P. Mallory, D.D.S. J. A. Sherwood. D.D.S. E. E. Schnitzspahn, D.D.S D. H. Squire. D.D.S. H. F. Tanner, D.D.S. �X i Psi P h i �DELTA SIGMA DELTA ���Delta Sigma Delta Chapter Roll The Supreme Chapter Detroit Auxiliary Cleveland Auxiliary Chicago Auxiliary Philadelphia Auxiliary New England Auxiliary Pacific Auxiliary Minnesota Auxiliary Indiana Auxiliary Kansas City Auxiliary Alpha, 1882, Beta, 1884, Gamma, 1885, Epsilon, 1886, Zeta, 1889, University of California Eta, 1891, Northwestern University Theta, University of Michigan Chicago College of Dental Surgery Harvard University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota 1891, Iota, 1893, Detroit College of Medicine Kappa, 1894, Vanderbilt University Lambda, 1895, Western Reserve University Mu, 1896, Tufts College Nu, 1896, Kansas Dental College Xi, 1898, Indiana Dental College Omicron, 1899, Marion-Sims Dental College Pi, 1901, University of Buffalo Rho, 1902, University of Illinois Sigma, Tau, Pittsburg Dental College 1903, 1904, Ohio College of Dental Surgery 263 �Delta Sigma Delta Membership R oll Deputy from Supreme Chapter Herbert Armitage Pullen, D.M.D., Θ. Officers Grand Master, Clarence Worthy Master, Thomas Lansing Harry Frank Eckler Fred Treasurer, Pierson Leigh Floyd Eugene Metcalf Scribe, Senior Page, Leonard Theodore Walsh Junior Page, Walter Amos Loope Frederick James Shaddock Tyler, Historian, Daniel D. Carmichael 1905. Daniel D. Clarence Thomas Lansing Carmichael Harry Frank Eckler Fred Pierson Leigh Foster Samuel Post Edgar Sumner Gill Frederick James Shaddock Everett Ray Neff Floyd Eugene Metcalf Charles William Wise Dan Raymond Horne William Arthur Myers James Edward Espie Roy George Roberts 1906. Ray Albert Parker Leonard Theodore Walsh Walter Amos Loope William Howard Moyer 1907. James Graham Dunn Fred Earnest Youngs James Maurice A. Edward Fitzsimonds P. J. S. Williams McCormick J. Welden Cramer Elmer Ernst Purrington 264 �Delta Chi Chapter Roll Cornell University University of Michigan New York University University of Minnesota Dickinson University Northwestern University Chicago Kent Law School Syracuse University University of Buffalo Osgoode Hall of Toronto University of West Virginia Ohio State University New York Law School Georgetown University Union College University of Chicago Alumni Chapters Chicago Chapter New York Chapter Honorary Members, Buffalo Chapters John Cunneen Hon. Albert Haight Adelbert Moot Hon. Edward W. Hatch Hon. Daniel J. Kenefick Tracy C. Becker Hon. Frederick W. Kruse Edward E. Coatsworth E. Corning Townsend James L. Quackenbush Active Members 1905. Lewis R. Gulick Lewis C. Westwood Robert W. Farrington Clifford E. Branch Charles W. Knappenberg 1906. J. T. Knappenberg J. J. Herman H. F. DeCeu C. T. Hackett J. F. Martin L. H. Vogel 265 �DELTA CHI �Psi Omega Chapter Roll Alpha—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Beta—New York College of Dentistry. Gamma—Pennsylvania College of Dental Sur gery, Philadelphia. Delta—Tufts Dental College, Boston, Mass, Epsilon—Western Reserve University, Cleve land, O. Zeta—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Eta—Philadelphia Dental College. Theta—University of Buffalo, Dental Department. Iota—Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Kappa—Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Lambda—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Mu—University of Denver, Denver, Col. Nu—Pittsburg Dental College, Pittsburg, Pa. Xi—Milwaukee, Wis., Medical College, Dental Dept. Mu Delta—Harvard University, Dental Department. Omicron—Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Pi—Baltimore Medical College, Dental Department. Beta Sigma—College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department, San Francisco, Cal. Rho—Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. Sigma—Medico-Chirurgical College, Dental Department, Philadelphia. Tau—Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Upsilon—University of Southern California, Dental Dept,, Los Angeles. Phi—University of Maryland, Baltimore. Chi—North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Psi—College of Dentistry, O.M.U., Columbus, O. Omega—Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis. Beta Alpha—University of Illinois, Chicago. Beta Gamma—George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Beta Delta—University of California, San Francisco. Beta Epsilon—New Orleans College of Dentistry. Beta Zeta—Marion-Sims Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Beta Eta—Keokuk Dental College, Keokuk, Iowa. Beta Theta—Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Gamma Iota—Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. 267 �Psi Omega Alumni Chapters New York Alumni Chapter, Duquesne Alumni Chapter, Minnesota Alumni Chapter, Chicago Alumni Chapter, Boston Alumni Chapter, Philadelphia Alumni Chapter, New Orleans Alumni Chapter, Los Angeles Alumni Chapter, New York City Pittsburg, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Boston, Mass, Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans, La. Los Angeles, Cal. Honorary Members Dr. George B. Snow Dr. James R. Hicks Active Members 1905. G. Burnett Kehr Cephas R. Campbell Albert F. Dyer Clarence G. Morsheimer Albert E. Post Ernest J. Eveleigh J. Edward Hubbard Adolphus A. Rounds Amos G. Stiker Frederick H. Jelley George A. St. John 1906. Earl H. Danforth J. Brayton Durrant William C. Faust J. William Lent M. Edward O’Brien Lewis E. Brockett Averill Cutler Guy H. Cole Edward Gilmer George W. Slorah 1907. Alexander A. Charters Herman Eddy Carl H. Fellows Harry F. Hoffman Roy A. Johnson Howard E. Marshall John H. Miner John C. Purdie 268 ��Barrettonian Society Officers Charles A. Pankow, '05, J. B. Durrant, ’06, President Vice-President J. G. Roberts, ’05, Secretary Treasurer W. H. Moyer, ’06, Executive Committee Harry Ogden, ’05, Chairman. Dan R. Howe, ’05 T. R. Ford, '07 T. E. Brockett, ’06 W. A. Meyers, ’05 H. P. Wells, ’05 W. A. Toope, '06 The first meeting of the Barrettonian Society for the current year was held in October, 1904, The only business was the election of officers and intro duction of new members. The meetings have been very useful. Inter esting instruction has been given the members along different dental lines. Dr. H. A. Pullen gave a very able and highly instructive lecture on facial art in orthopaedic dentistry. The lecture was accompanied bysteriopticon views,which made it very plain and added to the interest always inspired by a master The annual ball of the Barrettonian Society was held in Concert Hall, Teck Theatre Building, which was prettily decorated in blue and white. The ball was attended by a large and congenial crowd. It has become one of the social events looked forward to by all the members, and this year's success was without doubt the most popular and enjoyable of any ball ever held by the society. Refreshments were served in the Teck cafe, which was more satisfactory than any former arrangement had been. There are still several meetings for the college year, and arrangements have been made for some very good instruction, as well as entertaining programmes. The Barrettonian Society is ever becoming more useful, as was the man whose name it bears, and is at present a very strong and popular society which fulfills well its purpose, that of instruction in parliamentary rulings, and live dental topics, as well as promoting good feelings among the different classes in the department. 270 �U. B. Y. M. C. A. W. Warren Britt, President John V. Hibbard, First Vice-President Vernon L. Bishop, Second Vice-President John C. Hoeffler, Secretary Elihu Standish, Treasurer Members Robt. B. Blanchard Fred Bond W. Warren Britt Harley U. Cramer Chas. D. Cromwell Henry J. Dans er Geo. G. Davis Edwin A. Baker Vernon L. Bishop J. Allen Cooley Chas. L. Davis J. H. Evans Otto R. Eichel E. H. F. Frisch Arthur R. Gibson John J. Hanavan John V. Hibbard John C. Hoeffler Luther M. Jayne Chas. A. Wischenvsky G. Howard Leader M. A. Place A. M. Rooker Elihu Standish Wm. J. V. Taylor Russell H. Wilcox L. J. Williams 1907. Theodore E. Fleming Hubert B. Marvin Harlan J. Howe Arthur L. Piper Ralph H. Knapp Arthur R. Pulver Hugh M. Magee Emery F. Will 1908. Robt. J. Maichle The purpose of the college association is to provide a center for the moral and religious life of the whole university. The membership is open to any man of good moral character, either student or member of the faculty. The fee is fifty cents per annum, paid in advance. Men who are members of Evangelical churches are enrolled as associate members. The University of Buffalo Y. M. C. A. is a branch of the Buffalo Y. M. C. A., and the supervision of its work is entrusted to an advisory committee appointed by the pres ident of the Buffalo association. The advisory committee of 1904-5 is as follows: Chairman, Matthew D. Mann, M. D.; Secretary, A. H. Whitford;W. G Gregory, M. D.; E. H. Long, M. D. The College Young Men's Christian Association is the largest college fraternity in the world, having over 7 00 associations with a membership of 5 0,000 in America alone. The college association issues the student's hand book, maintains a Bible class, assists college men in securing employment, arranges a reception to new students, conducts the reli gious census of the university and several social events for its members. The U. of B. Y. M. C. A. has had a creditable history, has grown rapidly and is now an established factor in our university life. It has for its purpose the development of the moral and spiritual sides of student life, its influence is ever deepening and each year a decided increase in support from faculties and students has manifest itself. This is very gratifying to the friends and members of the association who have its interests at heart. May it ever receive the same loyal support and even greater interest from faculties and students. On theatre party night a reception was given at the Central Department. No. 45 W. Mo hawk St.. attended by over 200 students. A pleasant social hour of profitable enjoyment was spent. The branch associations have held a Union Bible Class at the museum of dental building each Sunday during the college year. This class has been led by Dr. E. H. Long, and much interest and enthusiasm have been manifest in this important branch of the association work. 271 �GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS �Editorial In presenting this volume for your judgment, we are aware of many opportunities for improvement, perhaps more than even appear to our most critical friends. We have seen its various parts come together from the four colleges of the university, gradually become more and more developed and finally appear in a book. We have seen our ink bottle run dry, our mucilage used up and the blue pencil worn to a stub, patience in a state of collapse. But we do confess to some satisfaction in presenting this volume in the thought that in after years it may become rare and valuable. If you feel inclined to criticise adversely, please do so in our absence, not for getting how many times we asked you for your picture or begged you for your sub scription. Perhaps you won't care for the jokes; in fact, fail to find a joke, or you will find your name misspelled. Even so, be generous and remember that it won't happen so again. College football promises to again become prominent in our university. By a large majority the members of the various faculties decided to have a football team, properly equipped, managed and supported. Such a team would furnish a means of exercise, a means of bringing together the students of the several departments, and to make more widely known the fact that there is a busy, growing university in the City of Buffalo. On February twenty-first the third annual 'varsity concert and dance was held at Convention Hall. The hall was decorated tastily in green and white, and on either side were rows of booths, representing the various fraternities and societies. After a very enjoyable musical program the floor was cleared for dancing, and was the scene of much pleasure until the early hours of the morning. The event was very successful and gives the management much encouragement for their continuance. In going back in memory over our course we cannot but recognize various changes that have taken place in our midst. the abolishment of hazing and initiations. Perhaps the most striking change is Recalling what the experience was in our case, we cannot but regard the custom as a good one in many respects. In fact, it seems as it we became better acquainted with our class and college mates in a few minutes, than we do now in many weeks of ordinary college routine. 273 Possibly it is �because the viewpoint of the observer is changed that makes the difference, but anyway, we cannot but regret that it was necessary to abolish initiation customs. We can see on the other hand the inauguration of the custom of an annual College Day, and the annual College Concert and Dance. These are in the right direction and deserve the earnest co-operation and support on the part of the faculty and students. There appears to be in the air a vague, indefinite possibility of the formation of an Arts Department in connection with our university. Some time ago Dr. Roswell Park was appointed chairman of a committee to investigate such possibilities and report upon the investigation at the college day exercises. In his report he called attention to the fact that there are many in the city who would be more than glad for rhe opportunity of a college education, and hundreds more graduating each year from the high schools which would form a strong nucleus for future growth. He also spoke on the material advantages that would result to the city from such an institution, to say nothing of the aesthetic value. It is very evident that there would be an enormous stride taken if such an institution be formed with liberal charter and management. We wish to see the possibility become probability and fact. 274 �Iris Board �Forward, 4 Dedication, 5 Acknowledgments, 6 Greeting, 7 Iris Association, 8 University Council, 12 "The Proposed Arts Department," 13 Medical Department, 15 Medicine, 1905, 23 Medicine, 1906, 57 Medicine, 1907, 71 Medicine, 1908, 83 Pharmacy Department, 91 Pharmacy, 1905, 95 Pharmacy, 1906, 119 Law Department, 135 Law, 1905, 141 Law, 1906, 163 Dental Department, 175 Dentistry, 1905, 179 Dentistry, 1906, 216 Dentistry, 1907, 233 Fraternities, 245 Barrettonian Society, 270 Y. M. C. A., 271 Glee and Mandolin Clubs, 272 Editorials, 273 Iris Board, 275 Remember our Advertisers 276 ��To Our Patrons- It is largely due to the support of the Merchants and Manufacturers whose advertisements appear in the fol lowing pages that we have been able to place this volume of The Iris in the hands of the University of Buffalo men and their friends. On this account we sincerely hope that the friends of the College will patronize our advertisers as often as an opportunity presents itself. The Editorial Board hereby express their hearty apprec iation of this financial support and their cordial thanks. Sincerely, Editorial Board of “The Iris” F. P. Leigh, Bus. Mgr. �Rowley Photographer no. 539 main Street Special Rates and Atten tion given to U. B. Students and all Club and Frater nity Groups. Work Always the High Grade. est I �L H. Neubeck —florist— Flowers CORNER MAIN AND HIGH STS. Are home grown under 300,000 square feet of greenhouses Cut Flowers and Plants, Landscaping, Floral Designs and Decorations Two Stores 304 and 522 Main St. Telephones The proper goods for semi-professional suits —or the dignified, impressive “Prince Albert” styles— with appropriate “cut,” we make our specialty and at prices to meet the student requirement, too! — at 33 West Eagle Street Buffalo Samuel Newman Merchant Tailor II �K. & O. Douche For The Application Of Glyco-Thymoline To The Nasal cavities GLYCO-THYMOLINE Is Used For Catarrhal Conditions Of Mucous Membrane In Any Part Of The Body Nasal, Throat, Stomach, Intestinal Rectal and Utero-Vaginal Catarrh Kress & Owen Company - 210 Fulton Street, New York SOle Agents for Great Britain, Tros. Christy & CO., 4—10 & 12 Old Swan Una, London, E. C. III �W. H. White. P. H. Meyer. Buffalo Ootical Co. Opticians Spectacle And Eye-Glass Makers, Genesee Hotel Block, 532 Main Street, - - Buffalo, N. Y. Special Discount to U. of B. Students. I hear a wheezing, panting noise I smell an awful smell; It seems ro come from auto cars, Fierce as the imps of hell. And chough I scorn and hate them much They do a lot of good; They give the doctors fine, fat fees, The Polocks, kindling wood. Grampp Brothers Printing 560 Oak St. Near Virginia IV �Howard D. Beach Photographer Established 1857 Gallery, 456 Main Street Buffalo, New York Telephones �U. of B. Makes heads learned With Facts More of Buffalo Makes heads attractive With Hats Store the mind And mind the Store! Physicians tell us that headaches very fre quently arise from eye strain. They also tell us that a large percentage of such cases may be relieved through the use of glasses. If you area sufferer keep this fact in mind, also remembering that our particular business—that for which we are especially equipped—is Fill ing Oculists’ Prescriptions for Glasses. J. W. Jarvis, Optician, (Successor to Fox Optical Co.) Smart Hats and Royal Furs 508 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. The Lewis Vulcanizer To Open It Back off the nut, tilt the bolt and lift rhe bar as shown. Remove the cap and the pot is clear of all obstructions. So Simple, A Child Can Operate it The Prices: 1 case, $15.00 2 case, $17.00 3 case, $19.00 May we send you Catalogue “C” which tells more about it? Buffalo Dental MFG. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. �The Webster Dental Co. Dealers in Supplies of Every Description and Manufacturers of The Webster fountain Spittoon The Absolutely Host Perfect Noiseless in Spittoon Action. on the Market Perfect Today! Finish! Do not fail to See This Spittoon Before Placing Your Order. Our Deal Specialties:—Gold Cylinders. Alloy, Ce ment, Anaesthetic, and Dental Engines. We also handle Harvard Chairs And Cabnits, Snow Vulcanizers, Gas And Kerosene Regulators, Automatic Mallets, Gritman Articulators. Office and Salesroom, 566 Main St. VII �King & Eisele Manufacturing Jewelers Office: 10-20 North Division St. Factory: 242-244 Washington St. -Buffalo. N. Y.— We Make A Specialty of Manufacturing Class. College and Society Medals, Pins, Badges, etc. Estimates and Special Designs furnished on application. No order too large. No order too small VIII �C. E. Brinkworth Engraver Stationer He's A Freshman, If and He wears a blue cap; Speaks of "school;" Raises his hand in class; Talks about hard work; Invitations, Cards, Menus, Programmes, etc., of the Highest Class. Pays his bills weekly; Falls in love; Doesn't know how to bluff. 331 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Jeffrey-Fell Co. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Physicians’, Surgeons’ Hospital and Invalid Supplies Shoulder Braces Abdominal Sapporters Elastic Stockings Trusses Crutches Deformity Bruces Invalid Rings Fountain Syringes Bulb Syringes Water Battles Bed Fans Medicine Glasses Eye Shades Bearing Instruments House Thermometers Batt Thermometers Fever Thermometers Atomizers Chamois Vests Chest Protectors Rubber Gloves Batteries Milk Sterilizers Bath Cabinets Cotton Gauze, etc. 15 and 17 South Division St., Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. IX �Plimpton, Cowan & Co. Wholesale Druggists We Also Carry A Full Line Of Druggists’ Sundries 50-52 East Swan Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Rates, $2.50 Per Day and Upwards. American Plan. Hotel Broezel Fire Proof One Block from Principal R. R. Stations. John E. Boldt, Proprietor. E. Bert Henshaw, Manager. Buffalo, N. Y. Local and Long Distance Telephone Connections, also Hot and Cold Water in every Room. Special Banquet Rooms. Also Whitecomb House Rochester, Centrally Located. Rates, $2.00 Per Day and Upwards. American Plan. N. Y. John E. Boldt, Proprietor. Willie—“Pa, what are false eyes made of?" Pa—“Glass.” Willie—“But what kind of glass Pa—Oh!—Er-er-looking glass, I suppose. Now run off to bed. Teacher—“What is the nature of the climate of South America?" Student—“Cold." Teacher—“Oh, no.” Student—“Well, ‘Chili,’ anyway.” Prof. Jones—“What do they raise in the wet season in the West Indies?” Student—“Umbrellas.” X �Hotel Iroquois Buffalo, N. Y. Absolutely Fire Proof. European Plan. Marie Antoinette Hotel Fire Proof. Broadway, 66 and 67th Streets, New York City. Grand Union Hotel All Under Management. Saraioga Springs. Maybe! When our life on earth is ended, And we reach the other shore, We may somehow rest contented That we'll have to grind no more. There will be no Profs up yonder By that calm celestial sea. Did you ever stop and ponder What a blessed life 'twill be? Lafayette Hotel Strictly Fire Proof. Buffalo, N. Y. European Plan—300 Rooms. All rooms have hot and cold running water, with long distance telephone connections. Popular Grill Room For Gentlemen. Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen on Office Floor, where all delicacies in season are served promptly and at reasonable rates. Table D'Hote Meals Luncheon, 12 to 2 o'clock, $0.50 Dinner, 6 to 3 o’clocks, $1.00 Spaulding & Oaks, Managers. XI �The Illustrations In this Book Were made by The Electric City Engraving Co. Buffalo XII n.y. �Engraved Calling Cards, Engraved Wedding Invitations, Engraved College Announcements Are ail executed in the finest manner possible by Frederick W. Palliser, 509 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y, For Sale Everywhere Greeting to '05.' 06, ’07 and '08. Cotrell & Leonard Albany, N. Y. Official Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the University of Buffalo, University of Syracuse, Cornell, Columbia, New York University, Yale, Harvard University of Chicago, Leland Stanford, University of the South, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Wells, and the others. Class Contracts a Specialty. Silk Gowns for the Higher Degrees. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, etc., upon request. Rich Gowns For The Pulpit And Bench. XIII �Horace P. Hayes Druggist Mary had a piece of gum It was against the rule; The teacher took the gum away And chewed it after school. J. V. Mullen, Manager Special Prices to the Profession No. 942 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. The Fidelity Trust Co. Of Buffalo $1,000,000.00 $8,500,000.00 Capital and Surplus over, Resources over, Banking by Mail a Specialty Interest Paid on all Accounts. The Officers George V. Foreman, President Edgar A. Taylor. Secretary Myron S. Hall. Assistant Secretary George L. Williams, Vice-President Robert L. Fryer. 2nd Vice-President Walter L. Curtiss Ass't Secretary. The Trustees George L. Williams George B. Hayes Robert K. Root Franklin D. Locke Henry M. Watson James E. Ford Robert L. Fryer George C. Greene Robert W. Pomeroy Willis O. Chapin George C. Gordon Charles H. Keep George L. Lewis Loran L. Lewis Joseph P. Dudley Pascal P. Pratt XIV Trueman G. Avery H. D. Kirkoyer Henry Hamlin Howard A. Forman W. Caryl Ely George B Mathews George V. Forman �For Students Horseman Tennis Rackets For 1905 Are the Choice of Expert Players. In up-to-date design, in material, workmanship and durability they lead all others. Six New Models Medical Students are invited to look over our stock of Surgical Instru ments and Office Furniture. Most complete stock in the United States. Every article guaranteed and prices very low. Special discounts on students’ outfits. The “Centaur” Double Frame and Mesh. The “Hyde” Patent Knotted Strings. The “A-1 Model” Patent Central Stringing. The “B Model” New Narrow Shape. The “Climax” “Maltese” Stringing. The “Horsman Expert" Cane Handle. Stoddart Bros. E. I. Horseman Co. Druggists’ and Physicians’ Supplies 354 Broadway, New York. 86-88 Seneca Street. Buffalo. N. Y. Sole U. S. Selling Agts. for the Famous “F. H. Ayres” Championship Tennis Ball, approved by the U. S. N. L. T. A. Good Clothing 11 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Ralph H. Ely, Custom Tailor XV �If you want the latest ideas in Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery or Gloves at a reasonable price, I invite a personal interview, H. B. Moore Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. 325 Main Street. My stock of Hats was never so well selected as at the present time. My $3.00 hat has no equal. Mon Shoes are the arch standard of quality and are made in all leathers. Monarch Patent Leather won't break through. $3.50 E. A .Wrights Engraving House Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Samples For This Year Now Ready 100 Wedding Invitations, Engraved and Printed on Per fectly White Paper, with envelope complete, $7.50 Additional 100s, $2.25 Leading House For Menus, Dance Programs And Invitations of All Kinds We have our own Photograph Gallery 1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelpia for Half Tone Engraving Compare Samples And Prices Giving the People what they want and at the right price From the cheapest to Me most expensive This is my Principle Jansen, Photo Studio 856 Main St., above Virginia XVI �Elmlawn Cemetery Unexcelled for beauty of location and improvements. All lots sold with perpetual care. City Office, 708 D. S. Morgan Building XVII �Specialists in College Printing The “Quality” Kind Hausauer, Son & Jones Printers Buffalo, New York ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1905 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1905 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-25 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5042893f04dda09d5ffae993eb2d0fb1.pdf 9b76081c79e1afc8f305e20a9b16a396 PDF Text Text The Iris University of Buffalo �The Libraries State University Of New York At Buffalo University Archives 9/6/0-0-1 1906 [Set 2] ���Volume Nine The Iris 1906 Published by The Iris Association University of Buffalo �Charles P. Norton Vice-Chancellor Of The University Of Buffalo. �To The Honorable Charles P. Norton Vice Chancellor of the University of Buffalo This Volume is Respectfully Dedicated. �Acknowledgements The Editors of the Iris of Nineteen Hundred and Six, take this opportunity to extend their appreciation and gratitude to the Faculties, Students and Student Organizations of the University, for their kind sup port and co-operation in the production of Volume Nine of the Iris. Especially to the Hon. Charles P. Norton, Dr. Geo. B. Snow, Dr. Willis Gregory, Dr, Carlos Alden, Dr. Herbert U. Williams, Mr. Alfred, Hurrell, Esq., Mr. Chas. Caffron, Esq., and to others for their suggestive articles. �Greeting Oh, care-worn traveller along the way Of high endeavor, turn thou from the strife, And see the earth its lovliness display, Breathing the essence of beginning life When heaven smiles rhe winter’s wrath is done As melts a snowflake in a ray of sun. Behold, a flower of dignity and grace Blooms in the meadows dotting them with blue; Adding a touch of glory to the place, A little mite of that celestial hue That makes the heart rejoice; to all its friends In springtime greeting, low the Iris bends. �Iris Association (University Of Buffalo) Officers 1 Harry F. DeCue, President, 2 Arnold R. Moyer. Editor-in-Chief, Dentistry ’06 3 Joseph N. Kiefer, Business Manager, Medicine ’06 4 Harry Jewett, Art Editor, 5 Arthur V. Lawler, Secretary, Medicine ’08 6 Howard E. Marshal, Treasurer, Law '06 Pharmacy 06 Dentistry ’07 ��Iris Association (University Of Buffalo) Associate Editors 1 John Hoeffler, 2 Corden T. Hackett, 3 Joseph C. Belle Isle, 4 William J. Lent, Medicine, '06 Law, '06 Pharmacy, '06 Dentistry, '06 5 Frederick G. Metzger, 6 David F. Strebel, 7 C. J. Mattison, Pharmacy, '07 8 Harold M. Roblin, Dentistry, '08 9 J. Lester Levine, Medicine, ’07 Law, '07 Medicine, '09 ��University Of Buffalo Past Chancellors His Excellency Millard Fillmore. HON. Orsamus H. Marshall. HON. E. Carlton Sprague. HON. James O. Putnam, A. M. HON. Wilson S. Bissell. Council Of The University Chancellor Charles P. Norton, ESQ, Vice-Chancellor Frank M. Hollister, ESQ, Laurence D. Rumsey, ESQ, Secretary Treasurer Matthew D. Mann, M. D. Edwin T. Evans. Esq. Frank M. Hollister, Esq. Robert Keating, Esq. Roswell Park, M. D. Laurence D. Rumsey, Esq. Charles W, Goodyear, Esq. Wm. H. Hotchkiss, Esq. Stephen M. Clement, Esq. Henry R. Howland, Esq. Robert R. Hefford, Esq. Louis L. Babcock, Esq. John Lord O’Brian, Esq. John B. Olmsted, Esq. Charles P. Norton, Esq. Charles Cary, M. D., Member Elect from the Faculty of Medicine Willis G. Gregory, Ph. G., M. D. Member Elect from the Faculty of Pharmacy Albert Moot, ESQ., George B. Snow, D. D. S., Member Elect from the Faculty of Law Member Elect from the Faculty of Dentistry Mayor of the City of Buffalo J. N. Adam, ESQ, 12 ��Matthew D. Mann. A. M . M. D. Dean Of Department Of Medicine �Faculty E. V. Stoddard, M. D., Rochester, N. Y., Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Charles Cary, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. Matthew D. Mann, A. M., M. D., Dean; Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Roswell Park, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Charles G. Stockton, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine, Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology and Physics. Eli H. Long, M. D., Secretary; Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Herbert U. Williams, M. D., Registrar; Prof- of Pathology and Bacteriology and Curator of Museum. John Parmenter, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. William C. Phelps, M. D., Professor of Surgical Anatomy. DeLancey Rochester, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. P. W. Van Peyma, M. D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. Allen A. Jones, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. Henry C. Buswell, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. Edward J. Meyer, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. Eugene A. Smith, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery. DeWitt H. Sherman, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Therapeutics. George Fenn Roberts, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Histology. Frederick C. Busch, B. S., M. D., Professor of Physiology. James A. Gibson, M. D., Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy. James E. King, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics. Edward J. Kiepe, M. D., Ph. G., Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology. Charles Van Bergen, B. S., M. D., Associate Professor of Physiology. Albert P. Sy, M. S., Adjunct Professor of Chemistry. 15 �Professors Of Special Departments Lucien Howe, A. M., M. D., M. R. S. C., Eng., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. Alvin A. Hubbell, M.D., Ph. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. Ansley Wilcox, A. B., LL.B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. Nelson W. Wilson, M. D., Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. Henry R. Hopkins, M. D., Professor of Hygiene. Bernard Bartow, M.D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. Frank Whitehill Hinkel, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Otology. James W. Putnam, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System. W. Scott Renner, C. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology. Ernest Wende, B. S., M.D., Professor of Dermatology. Grover Wende, M. D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology. Alfred E. Diehl, A. M. M. D., Adjunct Clinical Professor of Dermatology. Carlton C. Frederick A. M. M. Sc. M.D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology. W. E. Ford, A. M. M. D. Utica, N.Y., Professor of Electro-Therapeutics. Walter D. Greene, M. D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. Floyd S. Crego, M. D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain. Irving M. Snow, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children. Willis G. Gregory, M.D., Ph. G., Director of Pharmacal Laboratory. H. R. Gaylord, M.D., Professor of Surgical Pathology. Elmer G. Starr, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology. Herman G. Matzinger, M. D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain. A. E. Woehnert, M. D., Professor of Clinical Pathology. L. H. Hanley, Ph. D., M. D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. George F. Cott, M. D., Clinical Professor of Otology. 16 �Lecturers And Instructors Julius Ullman, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. George J. Haller, M. D., Instructor in Gynecology. Thomas J. Walsh, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. James J. Mooney, M. D., Clinical Lecturer in Laryngology and Otology. Benjamin G. Long, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. Mary M. Huntley, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. Carroll J. Roberts, M. D., Instructor in Dispensary Laboratory, Hyatt Regester, M. D., Instructor in Dispensary Laboratory. Edward C. Mann, M. D., Instructor in Operative Obstetrics. Assistants Jacob S. Otto, A. B., M. D., Assistant in Anatomy. Herman K. DeGroat, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy. George A. Sloan, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy. Edgar R. McGuire, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy. Edwin L. Beebe, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy. John Mesmer, M. D., Assistant in Medicine. Harry W. Glenny, Ph. B., M. D., Assistant in Pathology. Harry R. Trick, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy. William L. Phillips, M. D., Assistant in Ophthalmology. Prescott LeBreton, M. D., Assistant in Physiology. Irving Phillips Lyon, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. Marshall Clinton, M. D., Instructor in Surgery. Mrs. Nathalie Mankell, Lecturer in Medical Gymnastics. N. Gorham Russell,M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Assistant in Pathology. Norman L. Burnham, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Assistant in Pathology. Thomas H. McKee, M. D., Lecturer in Obstetrics and Assistant in Anatomy. John D. Flagg, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology. Charles E. Abbott, M. D., Ph. D., Instructor in Pharmacy and Assistant in Anatomy. Charles A. Bentz, M. D., Lecturer in Bacteriology. Henry J. Mulford, M. D., Lecturer in Laryngology. Regina Flood-Keyes, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. Charles S. Jewett, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics. Vertner Kenerson, M. D., Lecturer in Clinical Surgery. David E. Wheeler, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Histories and Assistant in Anatomy. Theodore M. Leonard, M. D., Instructor in Physiology and Assistant in Medicine. Burton T. Simpson, M. D., Lecturer in Embryology and Assistant in Pathology. William T. Getman, Instructor in Dispensary Laboratory. 17 �Clinical Instructors In The College Dispensary General Practice. Dr. Arthur McCarthy, Dr. Julius Ullman, Dr. William I. Thornton, Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System. Dr. Alfred B. Wright. Dr. Edwin L. Beebee, Diseases of Children. Dr. Alfred Zittle. Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear. Dr. Henry J. Mulford. Diseases of the Skin. Dr. Grover Wende. Surgery. Dr. H. C. Rooth. Dr. Edgar R. McGuire, Diseases of the Nervous System Dr. Floyd S. Crego, Dr. James W. Putnam, Dr. James A. Gibson. Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Dr. Elmer G. Starr, Dr. Arthur G. Bennett, Dr. Lee Masten Francis. Diseases of Women. Dr. R. F. Keyes. Dr. Regina Flood-Keyes, Miss Emma L. Chappell, Dispensary House Physician College Secretary Irving Phillips Lyon, A. B., M. D., Librarian Grace A. Persch, Assistant Librarian Andrew Hoch, Assistant in the Pathological Laboratory Louis Staffeldt, Janitor 18 �Alumni Officers Fridolin Thoma, '87, President, Wm. R. Campbell, '80, Malin B. Shaw, ’66, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Mary M. Huntley, ’96, Third Vice-President, Geo. A. Himmelsbach, '91, Fourth Vice-President, Hiram P. Trull, '68, Fifth Vice-President, H. K. DeGroat, ’97, Treasurer, N. Gorham Russell, '95, Secretary, Buffalo, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Eden Center, N.Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Williamsville, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Trustees A. W. Henchell, 89, A. W. Bayliss, ’89, Robert P. Bush, ’74, D. W. Harrington, '71, Walden M. Ward, '85, Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Horseheads, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. North Collins, N. Y. Executive Committee Albert T. Lytle, '93, Chairman, Buffalo, N. Y. Grover W. Wende, '89, Buffalo, N. Y. Franklin W. Barrows, '93, Buffalo, N. Y. DeLancey Rochester, ex-officio, Buffalo, N. Y. Eli H. Long, ex-officio, Buffalo, N. Y. 19 ��Class Of 1906 (Department Of Medicine) Motto Laboramus ut Vincamus Officers George W. Growney, Robert B. Blanchard, President Vice-President Secretary Patrick H. Whalen, Arthur R. Gibson, Treasurer Edith R. Hatch, Historian Cynthia E. Williamee, Prophet Poet Sara E. Green, Merle A. Place, Marshal Orator Luther A. Thomas, Joseph N. Kiefer,IrisRepres ntatives John C. Hoeffler,IrisRepresntaives Executive Committee H. Hadley Ashley, Chairman Edward E. Hopkins. Warren Britt, Colors Old Rose and White. Flowers White Carnation. Yell Cut, slash, carve Stir, rub, mix, U. B. Medics, Nineteen six. 21 �Class Of 1906 (Medical Department) 5 Growney, George M., ΝΣΝ, Mandolin Club. 8 Buffalo, New York President, Blanchard, Robt. B., ΩΥΦ, Jamestown, New York Vice-President 9 Whalen, P. H., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Secretary. 7 Gibson Arthur R., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Treasurer. 12 Hatch, Edith R., Buffalo, New York Historian. 10 Williamee Cynthia, Willamsport, Pennsylvania Secretary '03. Prophet. 2 Greene, Sara E., Elmira, New York Poet. 3 Place Merle Albert, Ceres, New York Mandolin Club. 4 Thomas, Luther A., ΝΣΝ, Ph. G. 6 Buffalo 1901 Judges. Business Manager Iris. 11 Poet ’03. 22 Buffalo, New York Iris Representative ’05. Ashley, Hadley H., ΩΥΦ, ΦΚΨ, Chairman Executive Committee. Buffalo, New York Historian '02—'03. Hoeffler, John C., ΑΩΔ, Iris Representative. Corning, New York Orator Kiefer, Joseph N., ΑΩΔ, A. B. Canisius ’02. 1 Marshall. Machias, New York President'03-’04. Judges. ��Class Of 1906—Continued 13 Bachmann, George W., ΩΥΦ, Troy, New York Historian ’04. Bathaglia, Charles, Buffalo, New York 14 Bayliss, J. W., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York 15 Beszynski, Vicent, 16 Billings, Wm. H., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York Albion, New York President '05. Bodamer, Harvey, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York Secretary '05. 17 Bond, Frederick B., ΝΣΝ, Watkins, New York Vice-President '03-'04 18 Britt, Warren, ΝΣΝ, Le Roy, New York President, '02-’03. Cohn, Israel, A. B., Harvard, 19 Cramer, Harley U., ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, New York No. Tonawanda, New York Iris Representative '03 Driscoll William S., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York Eichel, Otto, ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, New York 20 Frisch, F. H. E., Buffalo, New York 21 Griffin Clara, 22 Hanavan, John J., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York 23 Herschler, Albert A., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York 24 Hibbard, John, ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, New York 24 Jamestown, New York ��Class Of 1906—Concluded Rochester, New Fork Holtz, Moses, 7 Marshall, '05. Hopkins, Edward, E., ΩΥΦ Judges. 8 Jayne, Luther M., ΝΣΝ, Judges. Honeoye Falls, New York Tonawanda, New Fork Mandolin Club. 4 Red Creek, New York Kimball, Ray W., ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, New York Knell, Louis J., Special Student. Buffalo, New York Levey, Jesse, ΑΩΔ, Conesus, New York 6 Mann, Verne A., ΑΩΔ, 3 March, Clara A., Vice-President '02- '03. Poet and Historian, ’04-05. Buffalo, New York 1 Peterson, Winfield, ΩΥΦ, Marshall, '03-'04. Angola, New York 5 Pettibone, Ralph Attica, New York S., Porter, Charles B., Ithaca, New York Regan, Alfred, ΩΥΦ, Special Student Buffalo, New York Rhodes, Eli A., Buffalo, New York M. A., U. of Rochester, 1889. 13 Robertson, G. E., ΑΩΔ, Youngstown, New York 10 Rooker, Albert M., ΝΣΝ, Iris Representative, '03-'04. Ryan, Joseph W., 9 Lyons, New York Medina, New York Seilheimer, Fred, ΑΩΔ Buffalo, New York Smith Geo. E., Buffalo, New York Special Student Squire, Arthur, ΑΩΔ, 12 Standish, Elihu, Marshall '02-'03. Preble, New York Academy, New York Treasure, '03-'04 Walsh, John J., Buffalo, New York Special Student 11 Wilcox, Russel H., ΝΣΝ, Bergen, New York Buffalo, New York 37 Wich, C. A., 26 ��Class Song 1. Once more rhe class of 1906, have tried their best a song to fix, The faculty may hold their breath, but we of them will sing till death, There’s Matthew Mann who operates and cases many he relates He modifies each case that comes his way, in consultation we may meet some day, 2. Oh! Dr. Putnam, do be kind, what nerve disorders you do find, Hallucinations when they show, our Crego says to bug-house go, Lest you forget there's Pinkey Snow, He'd teach all babies how to grow, After Van Peyma sends his stork around. Questions of feeding and disease abound. 3. To be Surgeons is our desire, why should we not for there's McGuire Who follows Park the very best, Parmenter, Smith and all the rest, “Now Gentlemen” ’tis Stockton's voice hard work for Seniors is his choice, With Cary’s genial smile and Jones our friend, we'll master difficulties to the end. 4. Professor Park we hope to see your dreams of greater varsity, Her fame will then spread far and wide and she will be the city's pride, The class of 1906 will be forever true to old U. B. We steadfast hold to all her precepts true and now it is our turn to say adieu. 28 �Class Poem Parting Thoughts, to the Class of 1906. 1. Class Mates never more Shall we push the heavy door, And stamp our muddy feet— On the dear old college floor, But other lads and lassies May throw rubbers and break glasses, Making Louis just as merry As he ever was before. 2. True homage to our Head! Seven comely branches spread, Firm, vigorous and revered, In strong harmony are reared, Fresh the off-spring ever leaving Out of root—and branch receiving, From honored Masters wise and read Potent knowledge, well we feed, 3. “Ad astra Per aspera”, Long may she live and prosper And spread her wings so wide That the earth is small beside. She will educate our betters In Latin Greek, and Letters, May the glory of her fame, Reach beyond the ocean wide! 4. Now Comrades one and all Together in this hall Let kindliness prevail As we heed the parting call, While we work in our vocations, May we keep the old relations, Nor forget the trysting place, As the yearly summons fall. 5. Then a last—hand—grip And a last—good—by We’ll dash away the tears Starting in our eye. Let us to strive to do our duty In summer or in cold, And win a nobler glory. Than an empty pile of gold. Sara E. Green. 29 �Class History This manuscript is respectfully dedicated to the surviving members of the class of 1906. For the compilation of this article the writer is greatly indebted to the various members of the class. In fact, it contains nothing original. Not only have the extant members greatly aided in collecting and arranging the data hereinafter set forth, but also the assistance rendered by the extinct members has been of extreme value. Freshmen Year In 1902 we first assembled, sixty-five in number. We were mostly as strange, one to the other, as we were to the work undertaken. At the beginning, not the smallest amount of that appeared to be in learning the marvelous labyrinthian archi tecture of the building. But, in due course of time, the windings were unraveled, and we became established. An election of officers was about the first affair of common interest. Two tickets were nominated, and, as to deciding between candidates—well, it was pretty much of a gamble. In some instances past history shed a little light: in others, just the individ uality, favorable or otherwise, as it chanced to be. To us is due the precedent of holding a banquet within the city limits. Excite ment ran high when it was discovered that the Sophs would endeavor to guard rhe Tifft House, Their vigilance was well balanced by the maneuvers to which we re sorted. Upon our exit, the enemy was assembled to meet us. We had anxiously anticipated this event. Suffice it so say, that few of us had the agility to overtake their rapidly fleeing footsteps. Just a word commemorating those, who, on the eve of our Freshman year, ar gued for a Sophomore election! We can now afford to be lenient in passing judgment upon such an idea, for the majority of the promoters have long since ceased voting with us* Would it not have been a quandary to have elected a corps of officers who failed to advance to the Sophomore Year The items of interest are in indirect ration to the importance attached to ourselves at this period. Our schedule began to take on a busier and more varied appearance. And, it must be said, we have never exceeded the number of examinations with which we were then endowed. At election time we found our ranks sadly depleted, having lost about fifteen mem bers. Imperative home demands, poor health, visions of success along another line of study, and a suddenly acquired desire for reviewing the first year’s work, were among the reasons. Well, we had also been through the same examinations, were quite agreed that they were hard, and we understood. Election this year proved more interesting, as factions had developed and were striving for honors. It served as a stepping stone for subsequent ones. 30 �When we ascertained the date of the Freshman banquet, we did not properly estimate our ability, so did not provide adequate secret accommodations for sixteen captured students. Freedom was so sweet to the remaining ones that the bluecoats were called upon to liberate their imprisoned comrades. Setting them free merely afforded us an opportunity for retaking six of them at the threshold of the Broezel House, At the rush which followed, our antagonists of the previous year thought to humiliate us by aiding the younger men, but they were poor leaders, and their second defeat only made our victory the greater. Junior Year Our true number was never agreed upon. A review of the election tells the tale. The factions tied upon ballot for president, and such meetings asensued! Great is the public loss that a stenographic, phonographic and kinetographic report is not obtain able, for wonderful were the dissertations of logic and parliamentary rulings; and such statesmanlike executiveness was never before exercised, A satisfactory settlement of the questions at issue seemed about as far in the future as the famous Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce trial. But the deadlock was broken by the gracious withdrawal of one of the candidates. Senior Year The unexpected always happens (to us)! The unwritten law had been reversed. From class to class it had been handed down, that, when once through the first two years, the last two were assured. It was for us, to learn otherwise, for again our original number was diminished. However, it was raised to fifty-six by the addition of special students and admissions from other colleges. At our last election, apparently, all went well. At least, there was no open battle, although here and there was heard an occasional rumor of war. Of course, no one objected to a ballot being opened and read as soon as handed to a certain teller! And the teller, while said to be unknown by sight to many professors, knew the students sufficiently to thus serve the purpose of an aye and nay roll call. Heretofore, University Day had passed unnoticed by the city at large, but this year the people were awakened from their lethargic state. This was, in great measure, due to the interest manifested in the University Extension Movement. Not only do we, as members of the Medical Department, desire to have additional courses of study, but we want appreciation for those already existing. To this end, the Faculty and students turned out in large numbers, and, for the first time, were met by the Municipal and Educational officials and the general public. While this Extension Movement is not properly a part of our own history, note is made of it, as we feel that we are part of it, coming as it does at the close of our four years' work. And those four years! While we have herein intimated that harmony has not reigned at all times, do not misjudge us—we refrain from writing our own eulogy. During the coming years we believe that individual histories will surely be modified by the many pleasant associations and friendships among the students. The History of the Class of 1906 is here commenced—not ended. To foresee the future would be trespassing. The Alumni in 1916 will afford us the opportunity of proving the accuracy of the vision of the Prophet, and of adding another chapter to our History, —Historian. 31 �Class Prophecy The world has waited for it, we greatly need it, must have it, shall have it," said Prof. Fronhafer in vigorous german, as he entered the laboratory of physiological chemistry somewhat earlier than usual. "Ether is too slow in effect,too disgusting,too pro longed; chloroform less objectional, but the world waits for an anes thetic that will act, quickly, safely, be eliminated promptly and yet definite in action. Soon this laboratory shall become famous; a glory not so much for me as for Heidelburg and Germany.” It was a charming October morning in this quaint old German City, a few months after our class had said farewell to old U. B. and to each other, and separated, perhaps, never to meet again. It may have been partly due to the morning, but the Professor's enthusiasm was exhilirating almost to the point of infection and it seem ingly was warranted, for the animal experiments with his new product had been most successful and this was the very day, yes, the very hour to make the initial trial on man. When your prophet offered to be rhe "subject" her confidence almost equalled his, yet there was some anxiety, some concern “drifting down the tide of sleep” during the night, and thoughts of home and old U. B. kept passing through her mind while both asleep and awake. Now, the hour had arrived to try the new anesthetic The first few inhalations were very pleasant and soothing and were soon followed by pro found anesthesia, bur an astonishing peculiarity of the compound was its stimulation of the imagination while all the other mental faculties were in abeyance. Due to this peculiar stimulation, incident after incident passed before her, especially those relative to her classmates and in a few moments time, during the anesthetic, each one was as clearly apparent in their future situations as were our tissues dissected by skilled anatomist. Should this prophecy meet with disfavor by any concerned, the fault must rest with the Heidelburg Professor and his new anesthetic for without it, perchance, the prophecy would never have been written. In the not far distant future a surgeon will come to the General Hospital to hold clinics and his old friends will recognize Dr. Chas. A. Wisch, as the skillful surgeon and they will feel he deserves to become famous for his faithful service at the River side Accident Hospital, during his student days. Dr. Merle Place will practice with his father in Ceres, on the state line and will do the Pennsylvania side of the business, because, over there, the attending physician can present his bill and be the first person paid, after the death of the patient. Dr.Sara Greene will hie herself back to Elmira on the “roaring Chemung,” as junior in the firm of Green and Green. She will become famous as an organizer of a society for the removal of ash cans from the rear of Water St. When the new University is no longer a myth, the former Prof, of therapeutics will be succeeded by Prof. Hadley Ashley who will continue the conferences as he was taught in days gone by and will always be found taking an interest in Y. W. C. A. affairs. The public in general and many former U. B. students in particular, will become very much interested in a recently published book, written by Dr. Hanavan, bearing 32 �the title "The Evils of Coeducation." The book was written soon after his gradua tion and before his professional work became strenuous. Ralph Pettibone, he of pretty name and dainty ways, will become a Medical Missionary to Africa and be appointed Obstetrician and Gynaecologist Extraor dinary to the thousand wives of King Little Man’s Harem. One beautiful summer day, in the town of Watkins, N. Y., a new brass sign ap pears on a modern dwelling, and rhe sign reads Fred Bond, M. D., Alas! when winter’s chilling blast sweeps across the neighboring lake, the sign has disappeared. Only Fred's intimate friends know why this happened and they know he was such a persistent reader of Osler, that while he found he could diagnose correctly, he was so impractically short on treatment that he accepted the position of chief bath giver at the Watkins Sanitarium. In this way he can support himself and the bride he took home soon after his graduating in medicine. Moses Holtz—to the surprise of all his friends becomes a typical Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. He dispenses indigestible food at a small restaurant he owns, always referring his patrons there, to his office on Franklin St., where as a stomach specialist, for five dollars a visit, he washes out the food he sold them the evening before. The chair of practice in our new university will be occupied by Prof. Jos. N. Keifer after several years sojourn in foreign countries. His position will be much envied by Dr. Squires and as a last resort he will become the Stockton of Syracuse University. That institution appreciating U. B. graduates, appoints Dr. Ray Kimball as lecturer in nervous diseases. The little town of South Wales will boast of two U. B. graduates. Harvey Boda mer will leave a lucrative practice in Buffalo to locate there. He soon wins the con fidence and respect of the community by his active work in the church and Sunday school. The pastor of the church is Vernon A. Mann, who entered the ministry soon after leaving Buffalo. He prefers to preach rather than practice, and often has the last words to say over Harvey's patients. Minister and Doctor haunt the village post office every Thursday afternoon for "tis that day, the “Jamestown Wallpaper" reaches them and they are both intensely interested in a serial story it contains. The story is Written by our “American Conan Doyle,” Bobby Blanchard, who has written up his farmer vacation experience while with the International Railway Co., as a Sherlock Holmes. In Ithaca, a large building will be erected by Dr. Potter, from Chicago and many will think the building is to become an institution of learning to rival Cornell. The public mind feels relieved when an illumination sign, goes up on the building which informs every one that the place will be used to manufacture “Potters Pepsin Gum for Pale People.” Least but not last must be mentioned Dr. Freddy Seilheimer, who takes to politics as a ducking to water, without, Proteus like, altering either face or habit and is always ready for any office from President to Vaccine Physician. 33 �John Hoeffler—will become an Army Surgeon. At one of the annual Army and Navy foot ball games he will meet his fare and surrender unconditionally to rhe charms of a noted General’s daughter. They will wed and live a happy and useful life. In a few years Prof. Cary will be succeeded by L. M. Jayne, as a member of the teaching staff of Buffalo University. When he wishes any scientific research work done, he sends for Prof. John V.Hibbard, who has recently discovered the cancer germ. Clara Griffin does not watch over the treasures of India, like the Griffin of myth ology, but does watch over the ducats she rakes in by playing stork, in the South end of the City. Some of our colleagues will locate in the West. Jesse Levy will remove to Chicago, secure a position with the Armour Company, and become interested in pork. After some careful study he discovers a method of utilizing the pig’s squeal by converting it into a fire alarm system. He secures a patent on the affair and amasses a large for tune, the bulk of which he donates to University Extension. To rhe West also goes Arthur Gibson, who locates in a thriving Kansas town. ’Tis rumored among his friends that he takes a portion of his home with him, ar least one “Dorr". W. A. Peterson will turn up in Dakota, where with a shrewd eye to business, he makes the Swedes believe he is a Swede; he lectures on "From Prison to Practice." on the Sab bath and the other six days of the week does up the ungodly at checkers. “Miles" Standish, “not to be laughed at nor scorned because he was little of stat ure," has found a Priscella without John Allen and is proprietor of a "Father Kneipp Cure” Sanitarium on Lake Canandaigua. Dr, George Growney will locate in Ransomville and have a lucrative practice. Due to his desire for office holding, he will have the honor of being appointed post master, coroner, justice of the peace and president of the school board. When any surgery is required, among his patients, he sends for Dr. Hershler who has become identified with the surgical staff of the Sisters Hospital. When Dr. Growney takes his summer vacation he always calls on Dr. Wilcox who has opened a Young Ladies Sem inary at Bergen and is the president of the institution. “Coxey" has an eye to business and becomes a jabber in drugs, buying largely from the wholesale house of Britt, Rooker & Co., handling Rooker's antiseptic tooth powder and various other reliable preparations put up under the firm’s name. The leading oculist of Buffalo will be Dr, Frisch; he can be seen twice a week lecturing to the medical students, when they are not otherwise engaged. He is not the only one of the Class of 1906 seen at the University, for Bill Driscoll, becomes dem onstrator in anatomy and turns in many extra dollars (so the new Janitor, Otto Eichel says) by being familiar with Buffalo’s cemeteries. Dr, Edith R. Hatch, by her professional ability and faculty for political intrigue, preempts rhe whole east side, storms several professional citadels (?) She spends her afternoons at the old school jollying the professors, nodding her head and timing the tardy. One of our classmen with profound compassion for unfortunate heathen, set out to carry the gospel to the South Sea Islanders, The friends of Hopkins (for it was no other) have long since ceased to mourn his loss. They learned the place was inhabit ed by cannibals and have not heard from him since he went to explore the interior. 34 �Dr. Cohn will serve as intern at the General Hospital, then build up a large practice and soon devote himself to the diseases of children, finding plenty of oppor tunity to experiment on his own rapidly growing family. Ryan and Robertson have become partners in the healing art and located in Medina. They derive great pleasure during dull seasons by writing a book on “Par liamentary Law for Medical Students." The book can be found in O'Gorman's second hand book store, located in the basement of his office, where he gathers in many extra dollars while waiting for his practice to become flourishing. Jay Bayliss will win fortune and international fame by a wonderful improve ment on the X-Ray machine. He will retire from his profession early in life to make room for his less fortunate acquaintances. George Bachmann, "the mighty warrior," who helped drive the Spaniards out of Virginia, during the Spanish American war, graduated with the class of 1906. He expected to become a surgeon in the army, but failing to get the appointment, enters into partnership with a successful woman practitioner and becomes established in Battle Creek, Mich. Dr. H. U. Cramer spends several years studying mental diseases then opens a private hospital in North Tonawanda. Feeling that proper dieting of the patients is most essential he buys only the best of foods for them. His vegetables come from a truck farm in Albion, owned by W. H. Billings Jr., who early tired of city life and after meeting his fate in the person of a Widow Brown and several small Brownies, has gone back to the farm. In the City of Albany, an ancient business block has given place to a modern structure and is occupied by Dr. Thomas. He conducts a cut-rate drug store and a bowling alley on rhe first floor and beautifully equipped medical offices on the second floor. Giving all three his personal supervision, he soon becomes a wealthy, and in fluential citizen of the place. Clara A. March, locates in a fashionable locality and would have succeeded splendidly had not her old habits of early (?) rising, wrecked her health and ambition. She now devotes herself to literature and becomes the Marie Corelli of Erie County. “Pat Whalen" tries practice for awhile with varying success, becomes an under study at Shea’s evenings and then does Irish stunts with the Dennis O’Hooligan Stock Co., on the road. After sleeping through all his Senior year, Bathaglia awakes at the end of the term to find examinations are all over while he slumbered. He then marries a maid from sunny Italy and while she grinds out ancient tunes on a modern hand organ, he collects the “dough”. While he sirs by the kitchen fire evenings counting her day’s earnings, he cannot help reflecting on what might have been his income, if his wife had received a medical education. 35 �Advice Given By Seniors To Undergraduates Ashley—Never fail to be appointed on a committee. Bathaglia—Snooze when you can. Bond—Always prepare your questions carefully before you put them to the professor. Britt—Carry as large a side line as possible. Cramer—Never ask foolish questions. Driscoll—Come when you can. Greene—Bluffing doesn't pay. Hatch—Nod your head whether you know or not. Holtz—Send for samples. Kimball—Take every occasion to hedge. Mann—Recommend the Baltimore Lunch. Place—Learn to whistle while you're young. Ryan—Always make your explanations as intricate as possible. Seilheimer—Try to stand in with Republican Committee. Thomas—Never stop smoking during the lecture, Wilcox—Have a private treatment for twitching of rhe facial muscles. Wisch—Try rhe Riverside. By The Fellows—It's up to you to hustle for the gym. By The Girls—Do you work as well as we have? By The Class—Help the extension movement but don't applv that to seats in the surgical clinic. 36 �A Short Call It was 1.30 A. M. and the fond and loving senior hesitated about departure. The girl held by the Bond of love was telling how long it would be until they should see each other again. Ma and Pa were asleep upstairs and for fear that the parting of the Bond would wake them rhe girl decided that the senior should depart by the back door. Of course, she volunteered to show him the way and in order to do so, quietly removed her dainty slippers. The poor fellow being unaccustomed to darkness fell over two chairs, the dining room table and butted into the kitchen range. But finally, after falling down the back stairs, they reached the door and after mentioning his undying love started out, and the clinging maiden loath to have him depart so soon, stepped into the storm house, when to their dismay the house door closed and the snap lock snapped and they were out in the cold, cold world. It would have appeared odd to Pa and Ma to find their daughter on the back steps with a young doctor at 2 A. M. so it was decided that rhe front door must be reached. Our worthy senior volunteered to carry the lady but the conditions (weight and temper of the lady) contra indicated. After due consideration, she carefully picked her wav through the snowdrifts, while at each step her daintily stockinged feet left foot prints of no mean size. The front door bell was nearly pulled from its socket before Pa appeared on the stairs and opened the door. He was very sleepy but had presence of mind enough to ask the unhappy senior to stay to breakfast. This student says that in all his experiences in Watkins he has nothing to equal this. But still the Bond of love holds. Class Societies Ancient Order of Hibernians Herr Fritz Frisch, Israel Cohn, Moses Holtz, “Chake” Bayliss, Al heimer, Grand President Herchler, Fritz Seil Executive Committee U. of B. Schuetzenverein Patrick Henry Whalen, John J. Hanavan, George Growney, William Driscoll President Executive Committee The Free Lunch Club Thomas, Jayne, Cramer, Peterson, Blanchard, Hibbard. The Carrie Nation Club Potter, Place, Standish, Gibson, Hatch, Williamee, Eichel, Britt. The Wise Men from the East (side) Jake Bayliss, Al Herschler, Freddie Seilheimer. Post Office Gang Growney, Hoeffler, Kimball, Regan. 37 �The Senior Clinic Dr. Wende—Do you think this lesion itches? Bachmann—I am sure I don't know but I think so. Dr. Wende—What makes you think so? Bachmann—Because it looks as though it had been handled. Dr. McGuire—Define hernia in general. Whalen—A hernia is something that escapes from somewhere. Dr. Snow—What do you regard the best tonic for a baby with rickets ? Seilheimer—Castor Oil. Dr. Cary—Puts stethoscope in his ears to read a chart, then speaking of infec tious diseases as having a definite period of incubation looking at Miss—— says: “You just try to hatch an egg in less time than normal and see if you can." Dr. Van Peyma—Do you think manual dilatation painful? Growney—No—it is counteracted by the uterine pain. Dr. McGuire—What are the chief dangers of nun cutting his neck in suicide? E. Hatch—Not cutting deep enough. Dr. Jewett—How do you perform combined bimanual version? Bund—Fingers inside and hand outside, the foetus sort of walks around. Dr. Long—What would be your treatment in suppression of urine. Eichel—Um----- that depends on the urinary findings. 38 �Dr. Smith—Any other thing left out on rhe subject of peritonitis? Kimball—Did he mention new growths? Dr. Smith—Explain. Kimball—Why, they may produce intestinal obstruction. Dr. Smith—Subject under discussion is peritonitis. Kimball—A- Dr. Smith—A doctor may sometimes have a lapse of memory. Dr. Wende—This picture fairly represents the lesions of the disease and is worthy of considerable consideration. Dr. Cary—In this patient the symptoms are not marked. what they could be called the “almost" symptoms. I don't know but Everything points to brain tumor and you can almost see the symptoms developing. Notice—To whom it may concern, let it be known that: Holtz, Bathaglia, Ryan, Potter. Bodamer, Driscoll have decided to raise a fund this summer to have their pictures inserted in next years publication. The reason for this is not well understood. It might possibly be that in the eyes of some people they are too handsome. Senior Diseases And Symptoms Exoptbalinos—Sarah E. Greene. Flail Joints—Hibbard. Gigantism—Standish. Obesity—Squire. Juvenilism—Seilheimer. Alopecia—Rhodes. Cyanosis— Whalen. Hirsuties Labialis—Blanchard. Diabetes—Mann. Cigarette rollers Cramp— Gibson. Merycismus—Potter, Acute Mania—Kimball. Acne Rosacea—Hatch. Writer's Cramp—Cohn. 39 �Local News The blackboard in Alumni Hall received a coat of blacking the other day; good boy, Louie. There were notable doings at the Opera House yesterday, and a large number of our best people were there. Ye scribe orchestra-circled and was glad to hear our popular burgess and Esquire Norton make some very good remarks about the University. Both addresses were loudly applauded. Rumor hath it that the university will soon be extended to the banks of the Scajaquada. Are you extending your $$$ to spread the rumor? Tickets were left at this office for a concert the boys gave the other night at the Town Halt A large gathering was present and got their money's worth. Quite a few of the faculty were said to be present. After the concert most of the fellows stayed for a dance and a right good time was had. Many encomiums were heard about the singing of the boys and the new Alma Mater Song was received with applause. 40 �Kimball’s Version Of An Old Song I've been working (on) the railroad For many a blooming day. Oh! I've been working (on) the railroad Just to make rhe company pay. Don’t you hear me oft' complaining: “Gosh my railroad spine hurts today. But I won't keep on complaining When that cash has come my way." Warren W. Britt is still agent for medical publications. See him before buying.— Adv. Talk about your Chauncy Olcott’s, have you ever heard Jno. Hanavan singing: What's the use of getting off at Rochester. When you can go to Syracuse. Oh. what's the use, oh. what's the use. Well, my girl lives in Rochester, And not in Syracuse. So that's the use, so that's the use. Here is a card we found in the corridor: Otto R. Eichel Intermus Emeritus, B. G. H. Ye scribe feels it is his sad duty to record a case of Lapsus Linguae, patient C. A. M, diagnosis was made on the remark that we will now pass around the beer. Quite a few of our fellows had their likenesses taken by our popular photographer, and the same are wonderful improvements over the fellows, we notice. Yesterday our attention was called to the worried loot on John V's physiognomy. Jno. says he don't know a bloody thing and he is afraid of flunk. Any rime J. V., any rime. 41 �The Pneumobile When the sun was in the sky, When the flood was rolling high, When the snow was drifting by, On every trip they took her. Their names are Bond and Rooker, Edward Hang Fu Frisch, Chinese interpreter, desires to call the attention of the profession to his ad on page 10. A feeling of great responsibility seems to weigh on Bob Blanchard's shoulders. We venture to say that it is due to a brave attempt at raising that "stache", Bob. 42 �Clippings Harley U. Cramer, Senior in Medical Dept. U. of B. has been acting as interne at the General Hospital for the last three weeks.—Tonawanda Lumber Shower's Daily. And he did right well and everyone expects him to he the real thing this summer. One of the events of university life was held yesterday in Buffalo, when the Annual University Day was celebrated. Our popular young townsman, Albert Mica Rooker, had the honor of carrying the Medical Department Banner.—Lyons Liberal. I tell you you can't get ahead of these country boys, very much or very often. Fred B. Bond, one of our ambitious young men, does not expect to help his dad this summer, as he starts practicing medicine in Buffalo.—East Steamburg Steamer. Chores for somebody—eh Fred. The many friends of Merle A. Place will be pleased to know that he is a member of the University Glee Club—Ceres Cereal News. Yes, so are we and he is the right fellow...................................... Don't throw that brick. Verne A. Mann, gave a dinner at the Virginia to some of his friends, later going to the U. B. Ball.—Conesus Wavelet. Betwixt us, that lad usually likes to entertain. Winfield Angola Peterson, house physician, at the Pen in Buffalo, will soon leave to locate in Jerusalem's Corners, as he finds the place too confining according to a recent letter to friends here in town.—Angola Agitator. had time to call on his girl. How time changes things. 43 Too bad: Pete’s scarcely Gracious �Little bits of money, Gathered everywhere, Will make our University Something beyond compare. Everyone should offer Be it little, be it much, The city from its coffer Perhaps will offer such. So get the cash in That extension may begin, And remember the old advice Who gives quickly, gives twice, J. C. H. One of the boys, we were told, has had a lot of practice in singing; he is often heard giv ing such old favorites as: "The Letter that never Came," "In the Mail Car Ahead," and "Every Little Bit Helps." Ah, there, Geo. 44 �Chas. Frohman will present Sara E. Greene next season as the Star in (The College Widow.) Elihu Standish, who runs the Standish Apple Evaporator, during the Fall and who has been studying medicine at the University of Buffalo, leaves on the 1st of July for China as a medical missionary—Academy Anticipator. we hope the Boxers won't box you. Well “Miles" If you see 'em coming, let out one of those ROARS that almost wake up our sleeper. Mr. Wm. S. Driscoll, of Buffalo, N. Y., has been stopping at the Rider Hotel recuperating and renewing his strength for strenuous work which he is planning to undertake.—Cambridge Springs corr. to the Iris. Well, Well. Mr. Ray Way Kimball, has been home for a few days, —Red Creek Constitution To get ideas for spending some money which he expects soon. Most of us don't need to go home for ideas; we generally carry a few with us. 45 �Class Of 1907 (Department Of Medicine) Motto “Ad sidera per Aspera.” Officers 1 Charles L. Davis, President 2 Thomas A. Killips, Vice-President 3 Frank M. Carpenter, 4 Emery F. Will, 5 Frederick G. Metzger, 6 James B. Foster, 7 Elizabeth H. Merle, Poet 8 Melvern L. Mallory, Prophet 9 Julia M. Wood, Secretary Treasurer Iris Representative Marshall Historian Color Carnation Red Flower Red Carnation Yell Rip, dig, cut and trace, Dope, soak the human race. Doctor, minister, hell or heaven, U. B. Medics 19-7. 46 ��Class Of 1907 (Department Of Medicine) Anderson, L. F., Buffalo, New York Baker, Edwin A., ΝΣΝ, Machias, New York Bishop, Vernon L., ΝΣΝ, Livonia, New York Burkhardt, Fred W., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Carpenter, Frank M., ΩΥΦ, Charlotte, New York Glee Club. Secretary Cohn, Isaac, Buffalo, New York Costello, Wm. F., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Davis, Chas. L., ΝΣΝ, Fowlerville, New York President Davis, Geo. G., ΑΩΔ, Rock Glen, New York Devins, Geo. G., ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, New York Eckel, Geo. J., ΩΥΦ, Perrysburg, Ohio Eckel, Jno. L., ΩΥΦ, Perrysburg, Ohio Eude, Edward H., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Fleming, Theo. E., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Fleming, Jas. W., ΩΥΦ, Little Falls, New York Foster, Jas. B., Webster, New York 1st. Marshal. Goodale, Albert W., ΝΣΝ, Angola, Indiana Haley, Jas. C., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Hirsch, Richard, Buffalo, New York Hoeckh, Jno. G., Buffalo, New York Hogan, Gannon T., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Howe, Harlan J., ΝΣΝ, Phelps, New York Howland, Rea. V., Rochester, New York Hovey, Walton, Hilton, New York Hurley, P. J., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Jackel, Arthur F., ΝΣΝ, Dunkirk, New York Jehle, Harold P., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Killips, Thos. A., Lima, New York Vice-President Knapp, Ralph H., Youngsville, Pennsylvania Krombine, Louis H., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Kraemer, Edward H., Buffalo, New York Kurek, Leon S., Buffalo, New York Lath, Eugene M., ΝΣΝ, Brockport, New York Mallory, Melburn L., Albion, New York Prophet 48 �Manchester, Ward., ΑΩΔ, Batavia, New York Marvin, H. B., ΝΣΝ, Springwater, New York McGee, Hugh J., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Merle, Elizabeth H., Attica, New York Poet Metzger, Frederick G., ΩΥΦ, Watertown, New York Iris Representative Mills, Ray W. ΩΥΦ, Glee Club, Buffalo, New York Piper, Arthur L., Buffalo, New York Puerner, Geo. W., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Pulver, Arthur LeRoy, ΩΥΦ, Prattsburgh, New York Reynolds, Geo. W., ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, New York Rice,Fred J., ΩΥΦ, Canajoharie, New York Richter, Maximillian A., Buffalo, New York Schuhr, Harry C., ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, New York Smith, Herbert A., ΩΥΦ, Judges, Fowlerville, New York Smith, Laurence H., ΝΣΝ, Leroy, New York Staub, Richard J., ΑΩΔ , Clarence, New York Walker Alex., Jr., Auburn, New York Welsch, Bennet T., ΝΣΝ Judges, Buffalo, New York 2nd Marshal Wendel, Elmer J., ΩΥΦ, Glee and Mandolin Club, Buffalo, New York Will, Emery F., Glee Club, Batavia, New York Treasurer Williams, Herbert H., Adams, New York Wise, Jno. M., ΝΣΝ, Glee Club, Groveland Sta. New York Wood, Julia N., Griffins Mills, New York Historian Zimmerman, Geo. F., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo,New York 49 �Class Poem 1. Inward, ever onward! for the Medic of U. B., Working for the sheepskin and his reward to see. Great will be his battle as he journeys 'long thro’ time, Each man working very hard, the rocky paths to climb. Those gone on before us, God grant that in years hence, There shall be wrought great wonders, as well as recompense. And now Adieu! ye seniors, may God’s grace e’er abide, Upon you as you struggle, along ’gainst life’s high tide. 2. As Juniors we are struggling, rhe case to diagnose, And carry always with us, our knowledge in full dose. Diseases, there are many, which sure perplex our brain, To tell the one before us, ’though now it seems most plain. Of symptoms they have plenty, be sure that you secure, The ones of greatest moment, and a hist’ry not obscure. The signs may tell the secret, which you hope to unfold, And this may be the only way, in which the story’s told, 3. Despense your little pellets, as the case to you seems fit, And be ready at the moment, for some message you may get. If fate should so decree it, you’ve not the drug required, Remember there’s another, will give results desired. May be you are the surgeon, this patient’s looking for, Surely we will have one, and maybe there’ll be more, Standing ever ready, to be of some good use, To bring forth measures unforeseen, or other plans produce. 4. To the ’Varsity extension, we look with greatest pleasure, For it supports the Liberal Arts and many another treasure. Athletics, now in favor, we’ll soon be in the ranks. With other schools so proudly, we all give many thanks. The spirit we have wished for is surely here at last, Our hand, Olympias warriors, let us forget the past. Great men so wise and noble, turn back to U. of B., And sing the Alma Mater, of our University. Elizabeth H. Merle. 50 �Ed. Note—It is quite fitting to remark here, that in this column. Percussion has been our speciality.) Classical case for Diagnosis:— Patients—Seven Juniors, disguised as males, whose occupation is spending their "Dads" hard earned. Family history—Absolutely Personal history—Slightly negative. more so. Complaint—Much pain upon effort to insert hand into “change" pocket, first noticed when attempt was made to secure fifteen cents for pictures of class officers, and markedly increased when asked to buy an “Iris." Inspection—Chronic hyperoemic area where oral cavity normally belongs, sort of a red-flannel appearance, as it were. Palpation—Swelling over parietal eminence. Percussion—Flat note all over. Auscult—Loud bubbling sounds, resembling prattle of babes from a nursery. Diagnosis—Stenosis (Chr) of change pocket, and spasmodic ankylosis of elbow joint, with constitutional symptoms.—Prog. bad Treatment—Inunctions of 4 X axle grease to the elbow joint—and extract of the spinal chord and medullae of Goldfish internally. 51 �Haley—(introducing his friend Anderson to a young lady at -s' Dancing school.) I want to introduce Dr. Anderson. Maude—(in maze of next dance)—Are you a really Doctor? Anderson—(somewhat fussed)—Honest to —d I am. Dr. Hopkins—We may liken the lymphatic System to a large tree with many branches. What structure would represent the trunk ? Larry S—(Whose voice is changing—basso profundo) The Aorta. Lawrence H.-At Home We here have Smithy when a youth, (He was his parents joy) He raked the hay and drove the cows, In the suburbs of Leroy. 52 �Roscius And His Favorite Rear Seat The Violet's charm of modesty Doth fade into the night, The sweet, retiring, daffodil, I put dear out of sight. The farther back, that I can go, The better I can think, you know. 1st. Junior—How old is Ann? 2nd. Junior—Ann who? 1st. Junior—Anne Richter. 2nd. Junior—Oh, that is a subject of much discussion; but it is our opinion that according to Osler’s theory, her anaesthesia is several years past due. 53 �Carp’s Lament Now peace has fled from out our home, My hubby to South Park doth roam, And turns from me, my charms unheeding, ill institute Divorce Proceedings. A Junior (Freshman's Soliloquy) Say, it’s great to be a Junior, With not a thing to do, He never has tobacco, But he sponges it from you. By his optimistic swagger, 'Tis an easy thing to see, That he'd rather be a junior, Than be on the Faculty. "The Wise Guy” (Much Resembling a pin point pupil) There was a young man at U. B., Who said I'm a Junior, by gee! And I know all that’s told In books new or old, Mv name lam schuhr is Haree. 54 �Knapp At The Erie County 1 With mind intent, on Roxy bent, His steps I follow after, And that small door, that opes before. I see him quickly enter, 2 Now I am in, and they are out, By gee! I’m stumped forever, To know how it did come about, That we are here together. Dr. Long—Ah—I am glad you have mentioned Ergot. What does it stimulate? (referring to certain involuntary muscle.) Latb—(hedging)—I think it is an excellent stimulant for certain organs. (Laugh ter) Jackle—(staining specimen with Grams’ Iodine) to neighbor. mind passing Gram’s codeine please? 55 Would you �Class Song (Air: Starlight.) 1. Seniors, your songs are ringing, We hope your last ones here, You fought when we were freshmen, Nor we respect your year. Your way was one of hardship, See it becomes more bright, At last you see rhe dawning, M. D. is now in sight. Cho:—Goodbye to Seniors, Dispense your pills, You'll be the refuge, To cure all ills. And, when you’re busted, Then you’ll repent, Dream of old U. B. And your last cent. 2. Juniors, our heads are whirling, Practice is in our mind, Roxy is full to his throat latch, Lectures till we are blind, Buswell the "Prince of Jokers", Mischief is in his eye, Which stages have you passed by? Cho:—Hello! the small man, Williams is his name, Points to his big head, Always just the same. Asks you a question, That you don’t know, No Sir! You're not right, For that don’t go. 56 �3. Surely the world is twisted, Gaylord has told us so, His rats have all got cancers, Why so ? He docs not know. Hot air he has in plenty, And if it were compressed, 'Twould fill a fair sized thimble, But little more ’tis guessed. Cho:—Rats, rats in plenty, Rats by the score. I’ll give them cancer, Till rats are no more. We wish he’d inject, All bugs alike, Then he’d be bright. 4. Fondly our hearts are asking, When shall our college extend. Many the men are working, To bring about that end. Think! Buffalo Great City, You ought to be ashamed. Smaller cities now lead you, With Varsities of fame. Cho:—Hail to Extension, College of Art. Science departments, Literature and art. And when the people, Value their worth, Then will they furnish, Means for their birth. 5. Swiftly the year is flying, Onward, the call we hear; Learning to check diseases, Striving to make the year. And yet we have some pleasure. Changing from Grave to Gay, Come on let us enjoy it, And greet rhe dawning day. Cho:—Goodbye, to Seniors, Farewell to you, We are the Juniors, Faithful strong and true. And when your busted, Think with delight, Juniors to follow, Good night—Good night. 57 ��Class Of 1908. (Department Of Medicine) Motto Work, destiny reserves for us repose enough. Officers Clayton H. Snover, President David Brumberc, Vice President Christiana M. Greene, Secretary John G. Stowe, Treasurer Arthur V. Lawler, Iris Representative Joseph P. Brennan, Marshals Robert J. Maichle, Marshals J. C. Harris, Poet Flower White Carnation. Colors McKee’s sunshine whiskers— Van Campen’s necktie— Dark brown taste in Gow ’s mouth. Yells 1 Acids, ferments, knives and drugs, Blood and muscles, bone and bugs Cut, rub, dope, Fix ’em up straight U. B. Medics, 1908. 2 Rack-tack, rack-tack Rip stiffs up the back Munyons, bunions, wormfood bait, Medics, Medics, 1908. 59 �Class Of 1908 (Department Of Medicine) Arnold, Douglas P., ΩΥΦ, Bufalo, New York Breman, Joseph P., ΝΣΝ, Glee Club Buffalo, New York Judges, Marshal, 05-06 Buffalo, New York Borowiak, S. N., Brumberg, David ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Mandolin Club Vice-President ’05-'06 Bufalo, New York Colt, Chester C., ΝΣΝ, Secretary ’04-'06 Deegan, Hugh B., ΝΣΝ, Dansville, New York Evans, John H., ΩΥΦ, Machias, New York Gianfranceschi, Jos. S., Buffalo, New York Gow, Edward C., ΩΥΦ, Schuylerville, New York Buffalo, New York Greene, Christiana M., Secretary, ’05-'06 Buffalo, New York Gregory, Joseph A., ΝΣΝ, Hamburg, New York Gunn, Lee, ΩΥΦ, Bufalo, New York Harris, J. C., Poet ’04- ’05- '06 Hoenzel, Allen L., Buffalo, New York Hummel, Harry C., ΑΩΔ Judges, Mandolin Club Lancaster, New York Elwood, Harry M., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Eschelman, Karl F., ΩΥΦ, ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York D. D. S, U of B, Treasurer ’04-05 Jacobs, William F., ΝΣΝ, President, ’04-’05 Larkin, Thos. L., ΑΩΔ, Iris 0.5 yr. '04-’05 Lawler, Arthur V., Buffalo, New York Scranton, Pennsylvania ΩΥΦ Judges, Elmira, New York Secretary Iris Board—Marshal ’04- '05 60 �Maichle, Robert J., Cohocton, New York Marshal, ’05-’06 McCrey, Homer J., Clymer, New York McKee, O, S., ΩΥΦ, ΒΦΣ, Ph. B. Lockport, New York Uof B, '04 Reusch, George F., Belfast, New York Richman, Ray D., Morton, New York Roe, Jesse N., ΝΣΝ, Glee Club, Bloomfield, New Jersey Ryan, John F., Buffalo, New York Seyse, A. L., Buffalo, New York Snover, Clayton H., ΩΥΦ, Steamburg, New York President '05-’06 Stesel, George A., Buffalo, New York Stone, John G., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York Treasurer ’05-'06 Terrasse, Frederick, ΝΣΝ, Valanti, Frank A., Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Van Campen, Benjamin, ΩΥΦ, Olean, New York A. B. Yale Waters, La Verne F., ΩΥΦ, Medina, New York Marshal '04-'05 Williamson, Claude C., Clifton Springs, New York Iris '04-'05 Wright, Fred’k L., ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, New York Wurtz, Walter, ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, New York 61 �Sophomore-Medicine Come, and gather round me, Comrades. And a story you shall hear. How old naughty rolled onwards From its troubled freshman year. We were sixty when we started; Hale and hearty, strong and well But our ranks were cruelly shattered. Musters now scarce forty tell. Bentz, alone slew goodly numbers, Many fell while climbing Hill. Gibson, volleyed forth his thunders, Roberts, charged us with a will. Then with our exams behind us, Forth we went with gayer mein. Or, if some concern had signed us, Sought the fortune still unseen. For in districts where he’d caught 'em, Valanti, left off peddling books. Waters, from the fields of autumn, Back at U. B. fondly looks. Now when through this year we wander, Claude Williamson has got a Frou, And “When the roll is called up yonder", Gowans is displaced by Gow. Last year Quasse broke his razor, And the spinach began to sprout: But the more he tries to raise her, It seems the bashful thing backs out. Now, the pigeon and Valanti Must be writ in letters bold; How he grabbed at the poor birdie And got his tale, which wouldn’t hold. Old naught Eight is getting weary; Dark night follows darkening day, For the brightest days arc dreary Since our Gutheil went away. J. C. Harris—Poet. 62 ��Roller Skoiting Club Officers Grand High Roller, The Prince Grand Adjuster of Straps, The Judge Applier of Oil, The Pilgrim Care of the Screw Driver, Molly the Blacksmith Chairman of Ladies Committee, Carrots Members Ex-Officio Members Walter, Schmaltzie, Wauzzer, Hamburg Lee. Greg. The Chester, Dutch Comedian, Blondie, Gow. 64 �Kind friends, no hurt is here intent, But only fun and merriment; So if the laugh should bear a sting, Please let this thought to mem'ry cling; That he who weeps must lonely be, So laugh and join our company. Foxy Grandpa Kiepe (to class)—How do you catch wind? Don't know? a noise like a crack. Make Yes? Dr. Kiepe—“What is origin of Strofanthus?" Wurtz—“The root of Strofanthus Hispidus deprived of its dawny fawn." Dr. Leonard—“How would you treat lobar pneumonia?” Valanti caroni II) “You can’t treat pneumonia, treat the patient." Dr. Williams—Exhibiting an aulteracolic lung completely filled up. Roe (earnestly)—“Doctor, what did that patient die of?” Gow (from up the Hudson)—“Want of breath, perhaps.” 65 (Ma �Cracks Dr. Simpson—(in quiz) Gregory what is Ethyl alcohol used for? Gregory—“In the Pharmacopoeia." Roe—(Prof. of anatomy to Freshman) “Don't you know what cribriform means, didn’t you look that up in your dictionary?” “What’s in here" asked the Freshman. “Remains to be seen" said the Soph, as he led the way into dissection room. Dr. Leonard—What kind of temperature do you find in typhoid fever— McKee—(alias Carrots) “Kind of high." “They say the prisoner was very much inter­ ested in the doctor’s testimony.” “Yes, he actually hung on his words.” 66 �She Sleeps By The Erie Canal Splash! Splash! Splash! Presented by the Sophomore Dramatic Circle Cast of Characters She, a pretty and wealthy maid of 16 summers, Miss Greene Douglas, her infant brother Arnold Pa, her father Jacobs John, a fair suitor from Medina, Evans Wat, his lipomatic rival, Waters Judge, a rejected suitor, Brennan Jack, a pilgrim dredging the Erie Canal for the Plymouth rock, Stowe Prince, a Chemung County politician, Lawler The Dutch Comedian, a huge joke, Haenszel Wauzzer, two villians after the fair one's money, Van Campen Schmaltzie, two villians after the fair one's money, Seyse Gian, two mule drivers, Romeo, two mule drivers, Gianfranceschi Valanti Juliet, their wife, Ryon Carrots, a scotch Canuck from Lockport, lock-tender and danger signal, McKee Uncle Tom, an ancient mariner, Larkin Little Eva, his wife, Brumberg Molly, stage carpenter, Eschelman Blondie, two deck hands, Hamburg Lee,twodeckhands, Hummel Gunn Rain-in-the-face, remnants of a departed race, Harris 67 �Class Song Sung with great success at Shea’s. 1. R. Jones is long enough to reach from east to west, He wears a high white collar and a very noisy vest. He teaches practice well and the truth to you we’ll tell, He is always Johnny on the spot when Louie rings the bell. 2. Dr. Williams is a bird for whom we birdies quail, He asked the test for amyloid and didn't think we'd fail. He flew out to the door, feeling very, very sore. And now we’re armed with salt cellars to put salt on his tail. 3. Dr. Kiepe is a brick we like his funny yams, He's very, very reckless for he doesn’t give a darn Our yellow headed bov we wish the greatest joy, And when we leave our old Broadway we’ll murmur Oi! Oi! 4. Now if to-morrow we should all be Johnny on the spot, Which to be, we’ll whisper, that to be we’ll surely not. For horrible to relate, a sensation we’d create But don’t you worry Dr. Busch will recapitulate. 5. That we shall have a football team is now a settled fact, At all the other colleges we’ll take a good hard crack. Our big blue team we’ll toast, they’ll have others at the post, We have smoothed the matter out by making Dr. Hill the coach. 6. Last night we took Peruna and we had a funny dream, Our greater varsity rose up to us Almighty seemed The money in so poured, it became a beastly bore, Duke's Mixture will make you see this and many, many more. 68 Oi! �Sonnet To Otto-The Dear Little Feller Little bunch of carrots growing on his chin, Raised 'em down in Lockport and mixed some sunset in. Pulled them through his fingers to make them grow together, Little bunch of carrots floating on the weather. Selected. Elegy To “Molly” 1. In that far off sultry clime Where the wicked spend their time, And smoke arising forms an ample shade; Where potatoes bake till brown Just by lying on the ground, And sizzling rockets give a serenade. 2. I can see amid that scene The blacksmith turning green, As the gases form a halo round his head; His better days are past Though this is not his last, For he's making red-hot fillings now tis said. By Bill Shakes. 69 ��Class Of 1909 (Department Of Medicine) Officers 1 John S. Herlihy, 2 Gertrude L. Wheeler, 3 Henry J. Kondolf, Secretary 4 Edward H. Clark, Treasurer President Vice-President 5 Louis A. Kaiser, Marshals William J. Tracy,Marshals 5. Val S. Gowans, 6 J. Lester Levin, Motto Work, destiny reserves for us repose enough. Flower Crysanthemum Colors Red and Blue 71 Poet Iris Representative �Class Of 1909 (Department Of Medicine) Medina, New York Beel, Horace J., Blakeslee, Charles Miller ΩΥΦ, North Tonawanda, New York Clark, Edward D., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York Class Treasurer. Cohen, Julius, ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Medina, New York Cooper, David G., Cetola, Anthony J., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Dell, Warren Z., ΩΥΦ, Glee Club Buffalo, New York Herman, New York Fairbanks, Howard Cousins ΑΩΔ, Bowmansville, New York Fess, Raymond C., Buffalo, New York Fisher, Roy C., Kendall, New York Forbes, Gilbert D., I.C.I., Gallivan, William F., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Gimbrone, Joseph P., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Gowans, James V., ΑΩΔ, Glee Club Poet. Buffalo, New York Grosskopf, Charles H., Buffalo, New York Griesser, William, ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York Herliby, John S., ΑΩΔ, President. Akron, New York Heyd, Charles Gordon, B. A., I.C.I., University of Toronto. Hogan, John V., ΑΩΔ, Holmes, Allen W., I.C.I., Jacobson, Benjamin, Brantford, Ontario Niagara Falls, New York West Falls, New York Buffalo, New York Jacobs, Albert, Buffalo, New York 72 �Kaiser, Louis A., ΑΩΔ, Marshal, Ph. B., U of B., '04. Buffalo, New York Klickner, Frank C., Buffalo, New York Kondole, Harry J., ΑΩΔ, Secretary Buffalo, New York Lockport, New York Lenheart, Chas. J., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York Levin, J. Lestor, ΑΩΔ, Iris Representatives. Lyons, Harry E., ΑΩΔ, Erie, Pennsylvania May, Herman F., ΩΥΦ, McCarthy, George Friendship, New York P., McNamara, Adrian A., I.C.I., Buffalo, New York Corning, New York U. B. Glee Club. Miller, Rudolph Christian, ΒΦΣ, I.C.I., Ph. G.UofB. ’01, Buffalo, New York Moelan, F. H., Buffalo, New York Munson, David Medina, C., New York A. B. Cornell, ’06, Vice-President, Junior Class. Zodiac. Rother, Eugene W., Buffalo, New York Schreiner, Bernard F., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, New York Stein, August H., ΒΦΣ, I.C.I., Buffalo, New York Wagner, A. W., Ph. G., ’02, U of B., Buffalo, New York Wolz, Frank G., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, New York East Bloomfield, New York Wheeler, Gertrude L., Vice-President. Tracy, William Joseph, ΑΩΔ, Marshal. 73 Hornellsville, New York �The Bunch Of 1909 From the wilds of Buffalo’s suburbs, On a bright September day, To that realm on Main and High Streets, Many a pilgrim found his way. 2. Came from Little Falls and Lockport, Tonawanda,-speak it low, Silver Creek and fair Niagara, Many more from Buffalo. 3. There was Hurley from Rochester, Percy Flagg and “Battling Towne," Who seems crazed with minor betting, On the foot-ball games at Brown. 4. Hurley, our staunch defender, Who will lead us through the years, Kaiser, Clark and Daddy Plaster, Where’s a better bunch of peers ? 5. Bendy Heyd, out great prosector, Aids us in that room so solemn, We always search for infant Hogan, In the thirteenth trouble column. 6. Central, Lafayette and Masten, Added to our stringing line, To fill out the forty-eight men, Who should pull for naughty-nine. 7. So they came,-but little knew they, Till the weeks had well impressed, On their aching, raking brain cells, How they’d long just one nights rest. 8. Others sought a means to cheer up, On a night when not alone, So for a trio tank formation, Jacobs, Miller and Gimbrone. 9. Noisy Moehlan next we notice, Then Professor Kleckner’s skill, In teaching Holmes, BeeIe, Forbes and Wagner, Germs in the lab. that surely kill. 74 �10. There's Fischer and our Laughing Billy, Gallivan, whose smile takes well, With the maids adown our Main Street, When in with Greisser he has fell. 11. Fairbanks, Campbell, Lyons and Koudoff, Such a four you seldom find, Then our Marshall—steady Tracy, He must see that all’s in line. 12. Quiet Jones and Lengthy Lenhart, Cooper—smile that never fades, Now with Dell you'll always find him, Gresskopf in dissection wades, 13. Iodine, Phosphorous Sulpher, Cohen, To whom all elements are known. When it comes to downright plugging, Only our Levin can show’em. 14. Shriner from the base-hall diamond, McNamara—cool and bright, Jacobson, Fess, and wise old Blakeslee, Who is seldom seen ar night. 15. May—our boy of small dimensions, Dry McCarty—"Free-lunch Mac,” Stately Stein who hails from Masten, Walz, who blushes down the back. 16. Cetola, Donovan and Rother, Waggoner,—there, you have them all, Except for one the best of students, I've left till last to well install. 17. She’s bright and very optimistic, Right on time and brave at quizz, The entire class must dig for honors, While Miss Wheeler’s in the bizz. 18. So here's success to all our Freshmen, May they reach the top,------ in time, Until then you’ll surely join us. In three long cheers for 1909. James Val Gowans75 ’09. �Class Song Tune.—Tammany. 1. Buffalo, Buffalo, You bet we are in the push, We’ve got Roberts, Sloan and Busch. Buffalo, Buffalo, You be, I be, goldarn Beebe, Buffalo. 2. Faculty, faculty. Herby Hill in chemistry, Gibson in anatomy, Faculty, faculty, pluckem, pluckem, That's the custom, Faculty. 3. Anatomy, anatomy. There’s a man who is a brick, And his name is Harry Trick, Anatomy, anatomy, we know, He Knows, damned if we Know, Anatomy. 4. Dr. Bentz, Dr. Bentz, He’s the man who knows his biz. And the one knows how to quiz. Dr. B; Dr. B; Bugs in a jar, Lots of bother, Dr. B. 5. Sophomores, Sophomores, We went down to see the show, And they found we were not slow. Sophomores, Sophomores, Soakem, Soakem, did we poakem, Yes, Sophomores. 76 �Freshletts Kon Fess that Kasier Plas ter(ed). Hurlihy on the Heyd with a Stein. Groskopf—The morning after Beel—The deacon. Hurley—Crack pot Hurley. Gallivan —His smile. Clark—The same. Towne—Twenty rounds at 130 pounds. Tracy—Nuff said. Walz—His pipe. Coben—Ask Kaiser. �Dr. Busch—"Sort of a tank formation, eh. Mr. Gimbrone”. Dr. Trick—"Mr. Flagg, where are persons usually vaccinated"? Flagg—“Why—on the arm”. Dr. Trick—"Very often society women object to being vaccinated on the arm, they—. Flagg—“Well, where else can they be vaccinated. Dr”? Dr. Trick—“Oh, they------ In New York." Dr. Bentz—“Mr. Campbell can you answer that question? Campbell—"I don’t believe I remember, Dr.” Dr. Bentz—"Funny you do not remember. lecture. I asked you the same question at the seventh If I’m not mistaken you were the fourth man I called upon. Next. You may not believe it but it is true that Jacobs is younger than Jacobson. Jacobs, Miller and Gimbrone. does not effect them either This trio can hold as much as any 12 men together. No, we don’t wish for any more, thank you. Lets finish strong with Lyons. 78 It ��Willis G. Gregory. M. D. PH. G. Dean Of Department Of Pharmacy �Department Of Pharmacy Faculty Willis G. Gregory, M. D., Ph, G., Dean and Treasurer, 530 Main Street. Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmacal Laboratory, Ernest Wende, M. D., B. Sc., F. R. M. S., Professor of Botany and Microscopy, John R. Gray, M. D., Ph. G., Secretary, 423 Prospect Avenue. Professor of Pharmacognosy, Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph, D., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry. Edward J. Kiepe, M. D., Ph. G., Registrar, 253 Allen Street. Professor of Materia Medica, Instructors S. Hobart Dorr, Phar. M., Instructor in Microscopy. Thomas B. Carpenter, M. D., Lee W. Miller, Ph. G., Instructor in Bacteriology. Instructor in Pharmacy. Albert P. Sy, M. S., Instructor in Pharmacol Assaying. Special Lecturers Hon. Arthur W. Hickman, George Reimann, Pharmacal Jurisprudence. New York State Board of Pharmacy Regulations. 81 �Officers and Members Of The Board For 1906 Clarence O. Bigelow, President. George Reimann, First Vice-President. Judson B. Todd, Second Vice-President. Warren L. Bradt,Secretary-Treasurer. Board Of Visitors Clarles H. Gauger, Ph. G., 1890, Buffalo, New York Ernest B. Walker, Ph. G., 1892, Buffalo, New York Samuel A. Grove, Ph. G., 1893, Buffalo, New York Counsellor Hon. Arthur W. Hickman. Emma L. Chappell, Louis G. Staffeldt, Librarian. Janitor. Western Branch Samuel A. Grove, Chairman, December 31, 1907. 887 Prospect Ave., Buffalo. Willis G. Gregory, 530 Main St., Buffalo, December 31, 1906. John C. Kreiger, December 31, 1910, Salamanca, Herbert M. Groves, Batavia, December 31, 1909. George Reimann, Secretary, 405 Genesee St., Buffalo, 82 December 31, 1908. �Class Of 1906 (Department Of Pharmacy) Officers Blackney, Roselle V., President Roth, Anthony, J., Vice-President Knapp, Geo., Secretary Shurburn, A. H., Treasurer Gallagher, Wm. E., Prophet Barnes, Arthur., Poet Dunfee, Lewis., Historian Goodwin, Moses, H., Marshal Bell Isle, F. C., Iris Jewett, H. G., Iris Representatives Color Burnt White Flower White Carnation Yell Een dick a deen, Dick a fody dick a bum, Een dick a boo ba, Een dick a boo ba, Een dick a fody dick a bum Senior Pharmic’s Yum! Yum! Yum! 83 Representatives �Class Of 1906 (Department Of Pharmacy) 1 Blackney Roselle V., ΒΦΣ, Angola, New York Class President 2 Roth, Anthony, ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York Vice-President 3 Knapp, Geo., ΒΦΣ, Sodus, New York Secretary 4 Sherburne, A. H., ΒΦΣ, Milo, New York Treasuser 5 Gallagher, Wm. E., ΒΦΣ, Oxford, New York Class Prophet 6 Barnes, Arthur, ΒΦΣ, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Poet 7 Dunfee, Lewis R., ΒΦΣ, Monracton, Pennsylvania Historian 8 Goodwin, Moses H., ΒΦΣ, Springoak, Maine Marshal 9 Bell Isle, J. C., ΒΦΣ, Campbelton, N.B., Canada "Iris" Representative 10 Jewett H. G., Watertown, New York Art Editor of “Iris" 84 ��Class Of 1906—Continued 11 Annis, Geo. W., ΒΦΣ, 12 Barry, Mark, 13 Barger, Victor H., ΒΦΣ, 14 Bullock, Chas. W., 15 Brown, Harry U., 16 Buettner, P. R., ΒΦΣ, 17 Budlong, Robert L., Rochester, New York 18 Clark, Raymond, J., ΒΦΣ, Waterloo, New Fork 19 Calhoun, John, ΒΦΣ, Sherman, New Fork 20 Chemnity, Matthew, Buffalo, New York 21 Cerwinka, C. E., Buffalo, New York 22 Dixson, J. B., Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Lyndonville, New York Buffalo, New York Louisville, Kentucky Bradford, Pennsylvania Syracuse, New York Special course in Chemistry 23 Dewey, Harry, ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New Fork 24 Driscoll, Genevieve M., Erie, Pennsylvania 25 Dobson, H.G., Brockport, New York 26 Diehl, Henry, Buffalo, New York 27 Fuller, Sam, ΒΦΣ, 28 Ferris, R. N., 29 Frost, J. M., Elmira, New York Niagara Falls, New York Buffalo, New York 86 ��Class Of 1906—Continued 30 Farnam, Leroy, W., 31 Gregory, J. W., ΒΦΣ, 32 Glenn, Chas. B., ΒΦΣ, 33 Hawley, Chas., Hornellsville, New York 34 Harnish, J. L., Honeoye Falls, New York 35 Heise, Chas. G., Dunkirk, New York 36 Heegoard, W. J., Buffalo, New York 37 Hughey, Neil, ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York 38 Inglis, F. M., Buffalo, New York 39 Jeffers, Chas., ΒΦΣ, 40 Jezenski, Peter C., Buffalo, New York 41 La May, Delwin, ΒΦΣ, Auburn, New York 42 McCauley, Lewis, N., Buffalo, New York 43 Miller, Mabel, M., 44 Merrill, P. B., Manlius, New York Lockport, New York Clyde, New York Tuscarora, New York Colden, New York ΒΦΣ, 88 Homer, New York ��Class Of 1906—Concluded 45 McShane, Owen W., ΒΦΣ, 46 Meredith, T. H. W., ΒΦΣ, 47 Ross, Joseph, 48 Reeves, Chas., ΒΦΣ, Dexter, New York 49 Radder, A. H. ΒΦΣ, Attica, New York Bristol, Vt. Jamestown, New York Buffalo, New York U. of B. Mandolin Club 50 Roper, Luther, 51 Siple, Garnet, 52 Short, Wm. H., Buffalo, New York 53 Sumner, J. B., Corfu, New York 54 Seely, Hattie M., Afton, New York 55 Siegel, W. W., Erie, Pennsylvania 56 Shaw, Mary Grace, Afton, New York 57 Tomcsok, C. W., 58 Van Brocklin, C. H., 59 Wilkins, Alfred. C., ΒΦΣ, 60 Ward, Jay M., Candon, New York St. Thomas, Ontario Buffalo, New York Manlius, New York Skaneateles, New York Holley, New York 90 ��Class History The class of 1906 is proud of her history; and justly so, for she has, not only by her numbers and zeal, played an important part in the affairs of the University, but has also, by reason of her scholastic attainments, astounded both faculty and students alike, and will long be remembered as the “banner” class in Pharmacy, Let us go back to the evening of Oct. 6, 1904, when we first assembled in the large amphitheatre of rhe old U. of B. and listened to the kind words of welcome of our beloved Dean. How well we remember our feelings of awe and reverence, as we found ourselves again in the hallway, and it began to dawn upon us that we were now a part of the great University of Buffalo, With great eagerness, we plunged into the routine of our college work, and, al though the class room was the scene of violent struggles, and Chemistry and Botany more than once threatened our downfall, in the end we triumphed. The days and weeks soon passed and the first great event of our history was at hand, namely, the "Annual Theatre Party." Here we had an opportunity of show ing our class loyalty and college spirit, and we made the most of it, easily carrying off our share of the honors. The following weeks were spent in hard study, preparatory to the mid-session exams, which were finally over and the holidays—two weeks of much needed rest— were here. Jan. 3, 1905, found us again in our accustomed places and we were soon at work again. On Feb. 22, we were well represented at the "University Day Exercises” in the morning and also at the "Varsity Hop” in the evening; but it was our class ban quet, held at the Broezel, in March, which we shall always remember as by far the most enjoyable event of the year. It was a grand success in every sense of rhe term and we have reason to be proud of it; forwas it not the first Junior banquet ever held, in the history of the department of Pharmacy? The closing days of our Junior year were made endurable by the thought, "We'll soon be Seniors", and at the end of the year we parted, with light hearts and hopeful anticipations for the following year. As we greeted our fellow classmen in October, 1905, with a thrill of exhilaration we realized that we were now Seniors, the class of 1906, and the threshold of our ambition had been reached. The first event of interest was our class election, held in November. But little trouble was experienced, however, for the class of 1906 has never been so insatiable in its desires, that it could not be satisfied with one set of officers, and although we had a large class, one thing was very noticeable, namely, the absence of internal strife of any kind. 92 �The remaining weeks before the holidays passed, one by one, the only event of interest being the Theater Party, which was held at the “Park" theatre on the evening of December 5th. The holiday vacation of three weeks was soon over and upon our return, we found ourselves face to face with the mid-term examinations; so that these few weeks were characterized by faithful work and ceaseless plugging. The balmy Senior days to which our Junior imagination approached as pil grims approach a shrine, are rapidly becoming yesterdays with us, and the historian with sadness comes to the end of his work. The last year of our college course will soon be over and we will be thrust out into the cold world to grapple with realities. We do not cast discredit upon theories, they are necessary to maintain a college, but we are thankful that we have other weapons than “acid-amides” and “amido-acids”, with which to fight life’s battles. And now, the time for the dissolution of our bonds draws visibly near and we realize that our Senior days will soon be but a vision of rhe past; bur, in after years, we shall cherish the memories of the many happy hours spent in the class room and laboratory, especially the working of the "hubble-bubble". We are conscious that our past record is an enviable one; and much as we would like to peer behind the veil which hides our future, it is not our privilege; so we write "finis”, trusting that our present good fortune, is but the harbinger of future success. Historian. 93 �Class Prophecy Since the class of Nineteen Six have conferred upon me the honor of being their class prophet, I will proceed to perform my duty. It is certainly a great responsibility, that, of predicting the future of my classmates, but I feel assured that nothing but success awaits each and every one of them, and to say the least there is much pleasure and satisfaction in feeling that in the future, although they may be separated, that each is doing his own work and is doing that work well. One evening after having studied for many, long, weary, hours and feeling the need of a little recreation, I lighted my pipe and started for a walk. I know not how far I may have walked for almost before I started, a vision came to me and behold, it was the future of the class of Nineteen Six. The first to appear is a fine looking young man, it is Blackney, our class president. When he finishes his course in U. B. he will return to Angola and there pursue the quiet and uneventful life which always comes to the owner of a country drug store. The next to appear is Goodwin, our Marshal, and behold, me thinks I see Sher burn with him after finishing college, both go back to Maine, and start drug stores. Goodwin will stay at the drug business all his life, but Sherburn after a few years will retire and enter politics and some day will be a Member of Congress. Belle Isle will betake himself to his native woods and hunt bears (not “dears") La May will go to Auburn, not as a convict, but to open up the largest drug store in the place. Next, I see a fat boy approaching, his face as ever wreathed in smiles and, behold, 'tis Glen. He will start a drug store in his dear Clyde and his winning ways will gain him all the drug trade in that noble and flourishing city. Clarck, a delicate looking little chap, he worked so hard during his college course that it will be necessary for him to go away for his health. He will recover. Knapp, the man with the new meerchaum pipe, there is a very bright future in store for him. He will in time become a great writer; he has already written a touch ing little ballad entitled, “Glen, at the free lunch counter.” Calhoun will follow in the footsteps of chat illustrious person whose name— he bears. Miss Seeley after leaving college will take up music, her favorite song being “Afton, Sweet Afton.” Although Hughey cannot try his Pharmacist examination until two years after leaving college, he will have no trouble in passing it. After that he will start a big drug house in opposition to Parke, Davis & Co. I see that Bullock will open a drug store at the mouth of the Mammoth Cave. He ought to do a rushing business. Frost, “Pete” and Pomzack expect to start a medicine show and travel about the country. It looks very much as though “The Siamese Twins” (Farnham and Van Brocklyn) were going with them in the capacity of acrobatic artists. After finishing college, Gregory will return to his native Lockport and in time will become superintendent of the Lockport Sunday Schools. Brown, at the close of the college year will finish the air ship on which he has been working for the last two years and in it he will soar through the air in search of his dear Bradford. (May his soul rest in peace.) 94 �Ward will become a great organist and in a few years will be known throughout the whole civilized world. Roper and Budlong will accept positions in a “Bug House". Let us hope they will be careful Radder the man with the "mania" for playing with other peoples ears will be married shortly after leaving college. Dunfee the smallest and most innocent looking boy in the class. He will become a big man. Barry and Diehl, two very industrious young men will start a store on the East side. Two years of strenuous life seem to have been enough for Reeves and at the close of the year he will go back to the farm. Seigel is going to open a Brewery at St. Thomas. It will be a new thing for Seigel, but, no doubt, will be a great success. Jefferies will go about the country giving temperance lectures. Fuller will join the Salvation Army and in a short time become one of the leaders. Miss Miller, Mrs. Shaw and Miss Driscoll will form a combine and commence a new pharmaceutical paper entitled, “Why women should study Pharmacy." Upon leaving college, Roth will take a much needed rest and will then go west and start a picture gallery in some prosperous western town. His life will be a long and happy one, provided he does good work. In a few years Merrell will become “chief shooter” of “the ancient Order of Hot Con Shooters.” His office will be at Homer. Jewett will open a canning factory at South Buffalo. He will have no trouble in getting girls to work in the factory, being as he is, both well and favorably known by all the young girls in that section. Hegard will be a truck gardener. He will make a specialty of cabbage and will use them in making a choice brand of cigars. Let us hope they will have a better odor than the ones he usually smokes. Cerwinki will become President of the International. He has a good start. Even now he is a conductor on one of their cars. Buettner, being very much interested in the study of chemistry will, after leaving the University of Buffalo, go to Germany to follow up the study. Bangor, it seems, will stay in Buffalo and in a few years will succeed his brother in the drug business. McShane will go back to his home in Vermont and will probably establish a college of Pharmacy in his own city. It looks very much as though Sumner would marry a very rich widow. He is altogether too bashful to propose, but, no doubt, the widow will fix that part of it. Meredith, Short, Barnes and Wilkins. It will be useless for me to tell you what I see in store for these poor mortals. They are all married and their wives have ar ranged their future all right. Next, I see hurrying forward toward me a big boy* It’s Dobson, he will write several text books on chemistry to be used in kindergartens. The light in my pipe has gone out and behold, I find myself back in my room, and a voice saying to me, “This shall be the future of your classmates and shall be fulfilled as it has been written." Class Prophet. 95 �Class Poem the region of Youth, where dreams arise, In Our castles of fancy are built. We think we are reaching the rapturous skies, And all we can touch will be gilt. We have stores and prescriptions and custom galore, And all that our fancy has told. We think, then, that all our troubles arc o’er, While all we attain must be gold. The rainbow, they say, is a symbol of Hope, And may, in its beautiful state, Aid us in attaining that wonderful scope, Which our fancy, in dreams, may create. But lest some storm, that we know not, shall break, And scatter our fancies serene, Let us lay a foundation of Truth in our acts, For, at least, we can be what we seem. And, at last, as our parting draws near, And we scatter, where to meet—who can tell? Let us press the hands of those who are near, And see that we do "What is well.” Class 96 Poet. �The Tale Of The Apple (By the Ladies) In view of the fact that so many stories have originated concerning Dr. Wende's apple, the young ladies feel that it would be only courtesy to allow them the space in which to give their views. They can see it in no other light, than that no apple was brought for microscopy that eventful afternoon. We all know that Dr. Wende was very much agitated over certain political events which were taking place at the time, and which resulted in his being appointed City Health Commissioner, hence it was not only possible but very probable that, his mind being so occupied, he forgot to bring an apple to class. Especially does this stand to reason since the onion he brought remained undisturbed(everyone knows the fondness of our sex in general for the latter), and, in case we had needed a lunch, it would have surely disappeared Erst. On discovering his forgetfulness. Dr. Wende, must have thought, it would be a good joke on the young ladies, to carry the idea to the class, that they had eaten the apple. We could hardly believe this of Dr. Wende, as we had always considered him our friend, as well as beloved instructor, but alas, such is the lot of the four feminine Phar mics of the Senior Class. The more innocent we are, the more sure we are, to be accused of some grave crime. Our only consolation is in the old saying that “murder will out." 97 �Professor Farnum—Pharm B., M. D., M. S., L. L. D., I received all these titles at the University of Buffalo and discouraged all sports and college spirit. I don’t want you to attempt a College Course and become soured in your old age as I am. “Them air my centiments, tew"—Van Brocklin. Some Dont’s Don’t make any appointments with Radder. Don’t trust Belle Isle with apples. Don’t know, “as it were"—Glen. Don’t ask Hawley how he received 100 in Chemistry. Don’t tell Harold he’s making a mistake. Don’t ask Brown to let you see the picture in his watch. Don’t put your hands in your pockets when on the stage—Farnum. Don’t let Jewett go to the phone. Don’t ask Dobson to buy tickets for U. of B. functions. (He works for Dr. Hill). 98 �With Apologies To Mr. Knapp Here’s to a gambling man Who likes his long "morning naps" Who always wins at “draw poker” But loses much money at “craps” At “horse racing” he is a failure And “Roulette” he thinks is all rot But when it comes to playing “draw poker” He is Johnny-on-the-spot. Just A Little Hammering Have you heard of the Special Course given by Dr. Kiepe on “Ann Yeast”? The only students who found time to take up this additional and special course of instruc tion were, Driscoll, Brown and Ward. They say there is nothing like it, so, no doubt, we shall soon find Preparations of “Ann Yeast” on the market. The rest of us are in doubt only in one particular—is the purpose of the course to make bakers, or brewers. Phone to Dr. K—for information, any of the Junior girls will give his number. 99 �The Click A stands for Alvah, or Zebra by name, And playing with ears is always his game. B stands for Barnes, our poet of fame, His works are poetical if not his name. C stands for Clark, our nervous young lad, And after exams he goes to the bad. D stands for Driscoll, a maiden so fair, With a winning smile and nice auburn hair. E stands for Edward, our professor of note, And after the mid-terms our standings he wrote F stands for Farnum, our tall slim young man, When it comes to class spirit he don’t give a d—. G stands for Godwin, our marshal so noble, Who’s worthy successor to “Honest Joe Coble.’’ H stands for Hawley, with his long morning naps, Who likes to play poker but never shoots craps. I stands for Its, we have three or four, We ought to be thankful the're not any more. j stands for Jewitt, the “Beau Brummel" of our class, At the end of this term he surely will pass. K stands for Knapp, who always is cool, And seldom in a quiz does he ever get fooled. L stands for La May, from the city of Crooks, Of course, he’s not one, he’s too fond of his books. M stands for Meredith, the man that is married And who by his wife is continually harried. 100 �N stands for No One and “no one" we mean, So “no one" can blame us for what they have seen. O stands for oh! What a very fine time, Bullock and Siple had going down the line P stands for Pete Je. Q stands for Question and the want of a name, In this particular instance you see we are lame. R stands for Roth, our president-vice, With his apple-red cheeks and manners so nice. S stands for Sherburne, with his soft sounding speech, And our friend Miss Driscoll thinks him a peach. T stands for Tomyack, Peter and Frost, Without these three our class would be lost. U stands for Us we wrote this trash, To call us poets would be certainly rash. V stands for Van Brocklin, an old greasy grind But in his studies he’s never behind. W stands for Ward, who is surely a blinger, He can make a good speech, and is also a singer. X, Y and Z all had a scuffle, And in this poem were lost in the shuffle. Treats From entire classBrownRothBell IsleDobsonRadderContinued on Carriage for Theater Party. Gunn (not gum-resin) Corn Fritters Apples Unknown Cigars (two for five) page (2) 101 �Apartments of Glen And Knapp. Time—11.30 A. M. Curtain arises Glen in; Knapp out. The alarm is heard; his eyes open; he grabs the string and pulls it to open the valve of the gas stove; then he lights a match and throws it at the stove to start com bustion, "as it were", and should any of the furniture become ignited, he uses the glass of water as a conspergative. Ed. Note—Patent applied for. Dobson and his deadly cry “Not right—67" La May has his heart and soul in the “Frat" Fuller and Dunfee; “Beauty and Knowledge" Clark is looking for a boot-black stand—All shines five cents. Sherburne, “The wise man from the East," 102 �Gregory, the dreamy waltzer—McShane comes in this Category also. Hughey, as yet, has always behaved himself, although he does draw pictures. Rufus Rastus Johnson Harry Unicorn Brown. Rah! Rah! Rah! Moses and his Phawm-a-cope-er, looking for Ammone-er. Witkins from Skinyatalas Glen the microscopist for P. D, & Co. Meridith the tax collector from Busti. Comments Of La May On Easter Morning. “Thank my lucky stars ! Lent is over. as to give up smoking during Lent." 103 How could I ever make such a sacrifice �Merrill—A smile. Calhoun—A frown. Glen—So to speak, ashes, as it were—0 Incompatibles Dr. Hill—Lemonade (tin). Dr. Kiepe—Long coats. Dr. Gregory—H2O. Dr. Wende—Apple crystals. Dr. Gray—Oil of Turpentine. Quiz Define Aqua ? Resues—Portable water. Dr. Gregory—How do you make stronger chloroform water? Student—By adding water. Dr. Ktepe—What is the odor of Chloral Hydrate? Student—Caustic. Brown—Authority on the latest Latin. Merrell—Radder—Nitro-glycerol is official in their Pharmacopoeia. They have found the substance so useful, it is said, they are going to put it before the next U. S. P. revision committee under the title “Blow-em-upous." The Maine stay of the Senior Class—Goodwin. The Maine treat—Sherb(et). Brown and Ward, since the recent examinations have lost faith in Chemical Drugs and now rely on the healing power by song. Ask Bell-Isle which is the more “bitterer" Colocynth or Piper. you, ask Miss Miller. If he can’t tell Which will Mr. Gregory do, board at the Old Ladies Home or take an Old Lady Home? Regardless of a mild winter the Senior class have had a continual Frost. Have you noticed how generous Meredith seems to be with Oil of Cloves ? Where did Merrill meet Mis(s)-turae? Have you heard of any one catching fish with our Dobson? Barnes are not poetical, exceptions prove the rule. 104 �Did Anyone Hear Dr. Hill Singing? With what anguish of mind I remember my childhood Recalled in the light of a knowledge since gained, The malarious farm, the wet fungus-grown wild-wood The chills then contracted that since have remained; The scum-covered duck-pond, the pig-sty close by it, The ditch where the sour-smelling house drainage fell The damp, shaded dwelling, the foul barn yard nigh it— But worse than all else was that terrible well, And the old oaken bucket, the mold-crusted bucket, The moss-covered bucket that hung in the well. Just think of it! Moss on the vessel that lifted The water I drank, in the days called to mind; Ere I knew what professors and scientists gifted In the water of wells by analysis find; The rotting wood-fiber the oxide of iron The algae, the frog of unusual size, The water impure as the verses of Bryon Are things I remember with tears in mv eyes. Oh, had 1 but realized in time to avoid them The danger that lurked in that pestilent draught— I’d have tested for organic germs and destroyed them With Potassic Permanganate ere I had quaffed, Or perchance I’d have boiled it, and afterward strained it Through filters of charcoal and gravel combined; Or, after distilling, condensed and regained it In potable form with its filth left behind. How little I knew of the enteric fever Which lurked in the water I ventured to drink; But since I’ve become a devoted believer In teachings of science, I shudder to think, And now, far removed from the scenes I'm describing The story for warning to others I tell, As memory reverts to my youthful imbibing, And I gag at the thought of that horrible well; And the old oaken bucket, the fungus-grown bucket The moss-covered bucket that hung in the well. 105 �Class Song (Tune "Starlight”) Of all the men that you'll find at the old U. of B. The Senior Pharmics are the best of the bunch you see. They stand for all that's loyal for the old blue and white. Uphold her honored colors; on boys, we'll lead the fight. Chorus. Then cheer for the Pharmics, cheer with all your might. Seniors we are, let's all in love unite. Then hail our Alma Mater, the U. B. Hurrah for the College of Pharmacy, In after years when parted from the old U. of B., Our memory e’er will turn to our honored faculty. Then Seniors join together for ninteeen six we’ll sing. Cheer, cheer again for Buffalo. We’ll make the welkin ring. Chorus. Then cheer for the Parmics, cheer with all your might. Seniors we are, let’s all in love unite. Then hail our Alma Mater, the U. of B. Hurrah for the College of Pharmacy. 106 �Extracts From The Conversation Jewett—Call to-night at the Delaware Avenue Pharmacy.--------------- Yes, I am in every evening and I want to see you.-------------- Say, you are a good singer------------ yes, don’t men tion it. Come down to the Store and we will treat you to Peruna and Liquozone. Comment—Didn’t know Hawley was a singer but don’t doubt that he would be able to sing after the above treats. 107 ����Class Of 1907 (Department Of Pharmacy) Officers 1 Parl R. Brooks, 2 Harry S. Soper, ΒΦΣ, Vice-President 3 J. Edward Cooney, Secretary and Treasurer President 4 Nealy Stafford, ΒΦΣ, 5 Charles J. Mattison, Iris Representative Colors Blue and White. Flower Jacq. Rose Yells Boom, a rah, boom—a rah boom a rah ree Rah rah rah for the U. of B. Retra—retra—retra—eleven Rah for the Pharmics of Naughty Seven. Gigartina—Mamilosa Chondrus Crispus—Felix Mas Rah for the Junior Pharmic Class 111 Marshal �Class Of 1907 (Department Of Pharmacy) R., Kenton, Ohio President Soper, Harry S., ΒΦΣ, Theresa, New York Vice-President Cooney, Edward J., Basket Ball, Bradford Pennsylvania Secretary and Treasurer Stafford Nealy, ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York Marshal Mattison, Charles J., Glee Club, Albion, New York Iris Representative Anderson, C. A., Lyons, New York Bassinger, Geo., Buffalo, New York Beliotti, F. R., Buffalo, New York Bachman, K. F. G., Watertown, New York Barry Fern L., Akron, New York Barry, Wm. T., Pen Fan, New York Bassage, G. E., Pen Fan, New York Brandon, Frank W., Buffalo, New York Burtch, Fred R., Port Alleghany, Pennsylvania Brown, W. Lee., Potsdam, New York Beecher, Roy S., Watertown, New York Bennett, Arthur., Pike, New York Bush, Roy A., Hilton, New York Cross, Floyd Le D., Warsaw, New York Condon, Albert., Lockport, New York Cimini, Geo., Buffalo, New York Dwyer, James., Buffalo, New York Devitt, Geo. H., Preble, New York Drees, Arthur G., Buffalo, New York Davis, Arthur G., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, New York Elliott, C. A., Peterboro, New York Fleming, Ignatius T., Buffalo, New York Fox, Fred F., Clarion, Pennsylyania Gill, Charles, Belfast, New York Grimes, Geo. H., Horsebeads, New York Hoffman, W. J., Basket Ball, Buffalo, New York James, G. H. S., Somerst Bridge, Bermuda Jacobs, Roy L., ΒΦΣ, Bristol, Vermont Jones, H. S., Hancock, New York Jones, Ed. R., ΒΦΣ, W. Martinsburg, New York Kellner, John W., Iris ’04, Buffalo, New York Kopf, G. H., N. Tonawanda, New York 112 Brooks, Parl �McAllister, Earl F., ΒΦΣ, Syracuse, New York McDonald, Wm., Niagara Falls, New York Meyers, O. J., Buffalo, New York Moehlan, Elsa S., Buffalo, New York Neubauer, Bela L., Glee Club, Cobleskill, New York Nolan, George A., Niagara Falls, New York Peck, Arthur M., ΒΦΣ, Belmont, New York Peters, Arthur, W., N. Tonawanda, New York Perry, Wm. B., Pulteney, New York Pierce, C. L., Cortland, New York Priest, Paige, F., Gouverneur, New York Rice, Mary W., Rome, Pennsylvania Rogers, Elizabeth E., Buffalo, New York Secretary and Treasurer, '04-’05 Scholl, Henry N., Glee Club, Sciarrino, Frank W., Schoenwetter, Wm. G., Schweitzer, Joseph J., Smith, Ives, I., ΒΦΣ, Warfield, Herbert E., Wheeler, W. R., ΦΒΣ, Wilson, Mrs. H. G., Wright, R. W., Bradford, Pennsylvania 113 Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York Turin, New York Lyons, New York Chatham, Ontario. Buffalo, New York. �Class Song Air—Bright Eyes. 1. We are the Junior Pharmics, The best that you can see; Of all the jolly classes, In our old U. of B. Although we are not many, We are swift if small; And you’ll be mighty lucky, If you keep us in sight at all. Chorus. Medics Good-bye, Seniors good-bye, You are too slow for us; With a hip-hip hooray It will be a cold day, When the Pharmics can't kick up a fuss. 2. Gregory he is our pride, And we are his, says’ he; And we’re all stuck on Wende, The Apollo of the faculty. At a guy no one can stop us, In them we take delight, And you have never seen us, When we’re trimmed in a fight. Mattison. 114 �This Needs No Explanation. From Lecture and Quiz Dr. Kiefe—Oy yoi yoi yoi. Dr. Hill—If you miss—hit him again. Dr. Gregory—I'm not saving which one— Dr. Gray—Did you look in the Pharmacopoeia too. Dr. Wende—Yes that’s what you said. That’s right. Mr. Dorr-------------Silence. Mr. Sy—Did you know that one-:hirl of the class flunked Chemistry last year. A Few Things We Would Like To Fing Out How it feels to be a criminal from Stafford? How it feels to be the proud possessor of a real live mustache front Priest? How it feels to be a sport from Sport Cross of Warsaw—b’gosh? Where Barry gets his faculty for making speeches? 115 �James Edward At The Ball James Edward loaned a dress suit For the U. B. dance and ball. The coat was much to large for him, And the pants were much too small. He bought a pair of shiny shoes, A white tie and a rose, In fact he had most every thing In the making of his clothes. He went to seek his panner And every thing went well. He made a bow,— Edward did, And then there was a yell. No pants could stand a strain like that And James Edward's gave away, And when they wound him in a cloth He heard the others say. He called upon a cheap waitress, Who looked every inch a queen. Her face was full of powder, And her dress was emerald green. The street was filled with neighbors; When the party drove away, They gave a shout, when James stepped out, And he heard somebody say: “Here goes James Edward With a rip right up his back. There goes poor Edward Oh! go and call a hack. He looks just like a dummy, You can only see his toes. There goes our Eddie In a misfit suit of clothes”. "There goes J. Edward In the latest Bradford style, There goes James Edward And his face all a smile, He’s as pretty as a picture And as handsome as a rose; There goes J. Edward In a brand new suit of clothes.” He tied the clothes all in a lump And took them back to Cohn. He said, he wouldn't pay a cent For having them in loan. He got so mad he took the coat And ripped it right in two; And got a grip on Levi Cohn, And punched him black and blue. He felt his own importance When he walked across the hall, For he heard that this cheap waitress Was the belle of all the balk He danced the two step and the waltz And everything went nice, But oh! for better fitting pants He’d have given most any price. A copper heard the racket On passing by the door. He grabbed poor Eddie by the neck, And helped Cohn from the floor. Cohn told the judge his story, And James, he, had his say, And when he paid his fine He heard somebody say. "There goes J. Edward He tried to be a swell. There goes Eddie Who tried to be a swell. He’ll always hear the story No matter where he goes, The night J. Edward tried to wear A misfit suit of clothes.” 116 �Some Don’ts Don’t —Ask Brooks to sing, —Ask Priest if he is married. —Ask Cooney if he is called Holleyhock. —Smile at Warfield. Hell get mad. —Call Stafford a jail bird. —Forget to kick about the way the supply room is run. —Think Kiepe’s jokes are so funny. He springs them every year at the same place. —Mention base ball to Wende. —Tell Wheeler that he is yellow, —Ask Soper to go fishing. —Offer Beecher any cherries. —Think you don’t want an Iris for you do. —Tell Neubauer anything you want kept secret. He'll tell Iris. —Mistake Scholl for a minister, —Show your report cards when you go home. 117 �Miss Rogers—The College Widow. Miss Barry—A would be “College Widow." Cimini—The Main Pillar to the German American. Miss Moehlan—The baby of the class. Mattison—“Aint that right, Priest?” Jacobs—Innocent looking, but Oh My. Davis—A front seat friend. Kopp—He works; at least he smokes cigars. Mrs. Wilson—Our chaperone. Miss. Rice—Her first assistant. Drefs—A Mellin’s food boy. Gill,Triedtokil someS niors-Onlyparti lysuc e de . Peck, Tried to kill some Seniors—Only partially succeeded. Pierce,Triedtokil someSeniors-Onlypartialysuc e ded. McAllister and DevittIf you stick to me, Like I stick to you, No knife could cut, We uns in two. Priest,—Jan. 1—I’m married. Feb. 15.—I’m not. I’m a liar. 118 �Extracts From Barry’s Speech At The Banquet “Once more I appear before you—in the incipient stage of germination. This grand display of fire works, — these botanical gardens —the song birds singing songs, —I want you to take everything you want, as Priest and I have bought this hotel. Poetic License There once was a man by the name of Bassage— He took fifteen cents for to get a massage— The barbergot mad and took all that he had And B. went to the streets by the Air line passage. Bennett—Don't look at him girls—he'll faint. Elliott—Innocence personified. Meyers—The Low Dutch Comedian. Beecher—Likes cherries—that's all. Cross—A cigar salesman. Scholl-He ought to be in a Theological Seminary, Laboratory Notes Use Brooks Sweet Castor oil for sprains, cuts, bruises and burns. Perry's Rhubarb Pills. Cure all human pains and ills. Miller to--------- . "Is this Mallinchrod's or Mercks. Priest's usual discourse in the Lab. ? ! ! !------------ ! ! ! ! ! ?-----Stafford—“Down at our shop." Miller to Mattison, How much do you want on this? Matt. Oh, ten will do. Miller, Then make it over. We notice that Bachmann has trouble in working. We would suggest a screen in front of him so he can’t look on the other side of the table, Cooney Laborotory Process. Burtch evaporates Alcohol solution by setting afire. Gills corner reminds one of a certain half acre often heard about. The class would request Warfield to please wake up. 119 �Done With A Hammer Brooks—A parasite according to Wende. Cooney—He says he can sing—take his word for it. Stafford—A jail bird—also a fisherman. Anderson—A pessimist—cheer up. Brandon—W. C. T. U; I. O. G. T.—white ribbon boy. Bassage—A human interrogative point. Bachmann—Likes to look at himself. Neubauer,LadiesMen-def ndersofthefairsex. Barry, Ladies Men—defenders of the fair sex. Fox—Don’t pay any attention to him.—he’s crazy. Schoenwetter—Nice boy—got hair just like a dog, Nolan—O, isn’t he pretty. Hoffman—Billy Bounce. Schweitzer—We live in hopes and fears. Kellner—The perennial of the Pharmacy College, Soper—An inveterate fisherman. Wheeler—Yellow kid. Jones—On the inside. How does he git there? Smith—Ikie—Ikie—go got der ink. Warfield—Don’t mind him—He wont bite. 120 ��Carlos C. Alden LL. M., J. D.. Dean Of Dept. Of Law �Faculty And Lecturers (Department Of Law) 1 Charles P. Norton, A. B., LL. B., Vice-Chancellor of University; Lecture on the Law of Negotiable Instruments 2 Carlos C. Alden, LL., M., J. D., Dean and Lecture on Elementary Law, Property, Practice and Pleading, Statute of Frauds. 3 Adelbert Moot, LL. B., 4 Tracy C. Becker, A. B., LL, B., 5 Charles B. Wheeler, A. B., 9 Hon. Alfred Spring, LL. D., Lecture on the Law of Evidence Lecture on Criminal Law and Jurisprudence Lecture on Law of Corporations Lecture on New Trials and Appeals, Justice App. Div. of the Supreme Court 7 John Cunneen, 8 William H. Hotchkiss, A. M., Referee in Bankruptcy; Lecture on Bankruptcy 9 John Lord O’Brian, A. M., LL. B., Lecture on Law of Insurance 10 Alfred L. Becker, A. B., LL. B., Lecture on Law of Contracts 11 Hon. Louis W. Marcus, 12 Fred D. Corey, LL. B., Lecture on Constitutional Law 13 George D. Crofts, A. B., LL. B., 14 J. Nelson Fierson, 15 Thomas H. Noonan, Lecture on Equity Justice Supreme Court, Lecture on Surrogated Practice Registrar and Treasurer and Lecture on Law of torts Lecture on Law of Corporations Lecture on Law of Domestic Relations 16 Alfred Hurrell, LL.B., 17 Willard T. Bushman, LL. B., Lecture on Law of Partnership Lecture on Law of Sales 18 Clinton T. Horton, Lecture on Law of Agency 19 A. Glenn Bartholomew, 20 Frederick Haller, Lecture on Criminal Procedure 21 Maulsby Kimball, Lecture on Law of Negligence 22 Sidney W. Petrie, 23 Harold Sturges, 24 Eugene M. Bartlett, 25 Frederick C. Gratwick, A. B., Lecture on Law of Bailments; Member of Board of Control Clerk of U. S. Court; Lecture on Federal Practice Lecture on Public Officers Lecture on Trial of Actions Lecture on Law of Wills 123 ��Class Of 1906 (Department Of Law) Officers Knapfenburg, Joseph T., Vogel, Layton H., President Vice-President Herman, John J., Secretary Shoemaker, Ray H., Treasurer Schlenker, Edward C., Historian King, Jay C., Prophet Grant, George R., Valedictortan DeCeu, Harry F., Iris Representative Iris Representative Hackett, Corden T., Martin, James F., McDougal H. E., Orator Toastmaster Marshal Woltz, George W., Yell Whoop-la-Rah! Whoop-la Rix! Law! Law! 1906! 125 ��Class Of 1906 (Department Of Law) Anderson, Ernest C., ΦΔΦ, 1 Buffalo, New York Secretary '05; Cap and Gown Comm. 2 Cautino, Edwardo, Porto, Rico A. B. Spain. Carroll, Jane W. M. D., 3 Buffalo, New York M. D. University of Buffalo, ’91. Buffalo, New York ’04-'05 ’05-’06. 4 CRAGE, Michall, A., Poet ’05; Varsity Glee Club 5 Chojnacke, Adam W., 6 DeCue, Harry F., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York Iris Representatives 04,-'05-’05-’06; President Iris Board ’05-’06 7 Grant, George R. ΔΧ, 8 Grass, Julius A., 9 George, John L., Buffalo, New York Cape Vincent, New York A. B. Cornell ’04; Valedictorian '06 Buffalo, New York Historian ’05; Varsity Glee Club ’05-’06; Pin Committee ’06. Buffalo, New York 10 Hackett, Corden T., ΔΧ, 11 Herman, John J., ΔΧ, Tonawanda, New York Iris Representative '05 -’06; Varsity Glee Club '05-’06; Invitation Committee. Buffalo, New York Toastmaster ’04-’05; Secretary ’05—’06; 12 Knappenburg, Jos. T., ΔΧ, 13 King, Jay C., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York President ’05-’06; Varsity Glee Club, '05; Manager Glee ’06; Delphic. Sergeant at Arms '05; Prophet '06. 14 Kellogg, Dorsen W., Franklinville, New York 127 Town Line, New York ��Class Of 1906—Concluded 15 Martin. James F., ΔΧ, Pact '05; Orator ’06. 16 McDougal, N. E., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York Artist '05; Toastmaster '06; Manager Varsity Basket Bull Team '05-'06. 17 Rowley, James B., Buffalo, New York 18 Roemhild, Joseph, Buffalo, New York 19 Rothemneyer, Herbert N., Buffalo, New York 20 Smith, Clayton M., ΦΔΦ, Invitation Committee. Buffalo, New York New Britain, Connecticut 21 Sumner, William B., Sergeant at Arms ’05-'06 22 Schoemaker, Ray H., Buffalo, New York Warren, New York Treasurer '06 Attica, New York 23 Schlenker, Edward C., 24 Schaffer, Benj. N., Buffalo, New York 25 Tucholka, Leo F., Buffalo, New York 26 Vogel, Layton H., ΔΧ, Vice-President '04-'05-'05 '06. Buffalo, New York 27 Woltz, George W., 28 Wilkenson, Mary J., 29 Zimmerman, Herbert A., ΔΦ, Historian '06 Buffalo, New York Marshal, '04-’05; '05-'06 Marshal, '04-'05-'05-’06 Varsity Glee Club '05-’06 Buffalo, New York Kenmore, New York Treasurer, '05 129 �Valedictory The class of 1906 stands upon the threshhold of the unknown future. Before we leave this school for the sterner, harsher one of experience we pause for a moment, Members of rhe Faculty and Students of the succeeding Class, to bid you farewell. Ours asociations here have been pleasant and profitable. We realize that our instructors have striven with ability, patience and untiring effort to send us forth on our Commencement Day, equipped to meet the problems of life as they arise. As we leave this institution prepared for rhe work of our profession we do so with the hope that we may reflect credit upon our Alma Mater. Members of the Class of 1906, the last year of our University career has ended. May the lessons we have learned here, be stepping stones to future success in the life work we have chosen. Some one has said, "Success imposes stern conditions; ac cept them with cheerfulness; satisfy them with dogged perseverance." We well realize that success in the law does impose stern conditions. With per sistency as our Motto let our aim and purpose be the fulfilment of rhe duties, which the world with justness will call upon us to perform. The lawyers of every age have been the recognized leaders of public opinion, the champions of human rights and the defenders of civil and religious liberty. Honesty, integrity and fair dealing in our professional life will do much to drown the criticisms of the press, which often unjustly charges us with moral flexibility. The key-note of success in this, of all professions, is tenacity of purpose. Success at the bar has been the determination and creation of perseverance and persistency. Perception, judgment, imagination and memory are all excellent qualifications for the race, but, in this age of competition, persistency towers above them all. It raises the ordinary man from obscurity into notice; it brings him into the possession of power and ability to become useful to the world. Whatever else may have been lacking, the men who have been conspicuously successful lawyers have all had one characteristic in common, a dogged persistency of purpose. Successful persistency demands self-reliance. Do not mistake this for conceit. The man without self-reliance is the puppet of his environment the plaything of chance and the slave of circumstances. Self-reliance has been the great tonic, not only in the realm of the law, but in the world of invention, discovery and art. His tory furnishes thousands of examples where prompt decision and whole-souled action have swept all before them. The world believes in rhe man who believes in himself, but has little use for him who cannot rely on his own judgment, and who is afraid to go ahead on his own account. The majority of successful lawyers and public men today can attribute their triumphs not so much to remarkable natural ability, as to a long, steady pull, an un conquerable purpose and an unbroken effort. This it was which made the “Little Corporal of Corsica" the first consul of France; which paved the wav to the Premier ship of England for the despised Jew, Disraeli; which elevated the "Rail-splitter" of Illinois and the "Canal Driver of Ohio”, to the Presidency of the United States. 130 �Success in the first instance does not always come, even after earnest and per sistent effort. "What is defeat?" said Wendell Philips, "Nothing but education; no thing but the first step to something better." “It is defeat”, said Henry Ward Beecher, “that turns bone to flint, gristle to muscle, and makes men invincible.” How plainly this truth is illustrated in the life of Abraham Lincoln. As a poor boy he had the usual obstacles of a poor boy to meet. As a young lawyer without influence he had rhe usual difficulties of a young lawyer. When he became President and the war broke out, new barriers arose. At first he had no purpose to free the slaves, but when his duty became clear to him he issued the Emancipation Proclama tion. Lives like Lincoln’s are of priceless worth as examples of true success. Biog raphies of great men show that if we let it. failure may weaken and discourage us. but. if we so determine, our failures may be stepping-stones to finer courage, stronger de termination and nobler achievement. We are about to leave school life, and to take our places in life’s school, As we do so. our duties and responsibilities increase. Let us do our part to maintain the high calling of our profession. Honesty, industry and persistent effort will help us over rhe difficulties which are sure to arise. A strong will, combined with goodness of heart, is even better than keen logic and sound judgment. Those who have preceded us have found many barriers between them and success. Our experiences will be no exception to the rule, bur as Channing said: “Every condition be what it may has hardships, hazards and pains. The great question whether we shall five to any purpose, whether we shall be strong in mind and heart, or be weak and pitiable, depends on nothing so much as our use of adverse circumstances. Self culture never goes on so fast as when opposition throws us upon our inward resources, turns us for strength to God, clears up to us the great purpose of life, and inspires calm resolutions.” I bid you farewell. George R. Grant, Valedictorian. 1906. 131 �Class Prophecy Of 1906 As it has fallen to my lot to forsee the futures of my various classmates, I hope that they will not in any way feel revengeful if I should happen to forecast strange and seemingly unprecedented conditions of life. One beautiful morning in June 1925 while I was sitting in my office in the Flat Iron Building, reading the preface of a new edition of Wigmore, the door of the office opened and in walked Edward Schlenker, who had formerly resided in Attica. He had dropped in to tell me that he had just secured a $50,000 claim against the City of New York and that he was sure of winning. He seemed so pleased with himself that he actually offered me a good fifteen cent cigar, a thing unheard of from Edward. He had hardly left the office when the telephone bell rang. On picking up the receiver I found that Jimmy Martin was on the other end. He said he had just be come the proud father of a beautiful baby boy, and that he would come down as soon as he could to do something for the boys. Jimmy had become a famous sugar mer chant and had married into a wealthy family. Our conversation happened to run on to other matters and Jimmy informed me that our old friends George and Crage had gone into partnership and were spending most of their time at the Police Court. They were making very little money, how ever, and were thinking very seriously of starring up a macaroni stand among their countrymen, as an easier means of making a living. After Jimmy rang off, I returned to my reading, but was again interrupted by the opening of the door. A clerk from the office of Choynacki and Tucholka had called to inform me that they would not settle the matter I had against their client, but that I could go ahead and sue the blame thing. The clerk told me some other things, how ever, that made me believe that those two men were not, by reason of some vodka, in a fit condition to protect the interests of their client, and therefore I sent the clerk back with instructions to call again. It may have been due to the close condition of the office or to the fact that I had been out late the night before, but at any rate I fell asleep* While asleep such a terri ble vision came to me, that it will live in my mind forever. There was a great place brilliantly lighted by large numbers of fires, burning on all sides. John Herman with his natural ability to lead was at the head of a gang of persons, who seemed to have 132 �horns and spiked tails, and under his direction they were belaboring and torturing a person with red hot irons. I could not distinguish who the party so misused was un til, all of a sudden he jumped to his feet and started to run. I then saw that it was Eduardo C---------------- . No pity felt. I was suddenly awakened by the door slamming and looking up I saw Jimmy Rowley, dancing around as if he was stepping on live coals. He seemed so nervous and excited that great fears entered my mind as to his sanity. At last he calmed down enough to tell me that he was going to be married but that the best man had suddenly been taken ill. As he wanted me to act I could not refuse, but it had always been a puzzle to me how Jimmy had managed to remain single so many years, when he was known to have had such fascinating ways with the opposite sex, even at school years before. After the wedding I started back to the office, but feeling a little hungry, I stepped into a German Rathskeller and there I ran across Heine Woltz. He looked just as “Germany” as ever and before I could even say a word, he said he would get even with that fellow yet. Very much surprised I asked who he was talking about and then he informed me that he had just met the fellow who had once called him. “A German Philosopher" and “Star Gazer.” It seemed that the one aim of Heine’s life was to follow and watch the man, whom he considered had once insulted him. A telegram informing me that my case was on the day calendar of the Court of Appeals was handed to me a few days after I met Heine. On hurrying up to Albany I heard that my old friend “Joey” Knappenberg had just been appointed to sit on the Court of Appeals. On learning that Joey was in town I looked him up, and, lo and behold, there appeared before me a man of such stupendous proportions, that I hardly recognized in him my old friend Joey. For all that there was no difference in Joey, horizontally or perpendicularly, he still had the ready smile and the grip of friendship. I heartily congratulated him upon his attaining such an important position, and of course we had to spend the evening together. Enough said. While in the Court of Appeals I listened to one of the most severe reprimands ever directed at an attorney. Attorney Rothenmeyer had been continually interfer ing with the argument of the opposing attorney until at last fudge Knappenberg, unable to bear it any longer, told him in plain words that the art of “butting in” would not be tolerated in the Court of Appeals. As I passed our of the door I took particular notice of the doorkeeper. He was a bent and aged looking man and appeared as if he had gone through some of life's severest trials. I was afterwards informed that his name was Harold McDougal. It can easily be said that not one of the Class of 1906 would have recognized, in this aged and feeble doorkeeper, their old classmate McDougal. It was sometime later before I happened to meet any of the other fellows. It became necessary for me to visit Buffalo, and while there two very prominent attor neys called upon me. They wanted to know whether I did not think that it was necessary to state in their affidavits that due diligence had been used in the attempt to serve a summons and complaint upon the defendant in this state, when it is actually shown that the defendant is, at that time, a resident of a far distant state. I smiled behind my hand and asked to be excused. The names of these attorneys were Grass and Hackett. Soon afterwards I learned that a young fellow named Schoemaker had been forcibly ejected from a downtown office, because he had insisted on selling a telephone 133 �to a man who could not talk, Schoemaker’s victim was so angry that he could not utter a word. Of course, I could not leave the city without looking up some of the other fellows. I soon found that a fellow named Kellogg had been indicted for running a divorce mill and that he was sure to be convicted. I also found that another person, named Roemhild had become the boss of rhe “East Side" and was rapidly becoming famous as a politician and as an expounder of the unwritten law that great deference should be paid to a person addicted to sleep. According to this Roemhild must be the same old Vogel and Schaefer had entered into partnership and were doing a fine business, ----- (in junk), Ernest Anderson had made a big name for himself in athletics, but had finally come to the conclusion that he belonged with Carnegie, and that is where you will now find him, Clayton Smith went on the stage and now is with the Henry W. Savage Opera Company. (?) Of George Grant I must speak more at length. When George left college he had an idea that the insurance business was the one in which he could make the most money* With that idea he started in to buy up the Prudential but he had not gone very far, when some one woke him up and told him that he was in the wrong booth. He thereupon returned to the law business and has made a fine reputation as an authority on the subject of Wills. They all said in college that George was the one who knew wills even better than------------------- , “someone else." It now remains but for me to tell you how Harry F. DeCeu has fared. He started out for himself in rhe law business but the rent came so hard that he finally had to give up law and choose a more lucrative position. He finally became the super intendent of the State Home for the Aged and Feeble, and it is said that he is well liked by all the old ladies. Bravo, Harry. My pipe having gone out and being thus brought hack to the present, I earnestly request that you keep all that I have said well in mind and in after years, when you find that your futures have been correctly prophesied, you will probably think of, “Your Prophet” 134 ��Class History The history of the class of 1906 in the Law Department of the University of Buffalo is not particularly eventful. The members of this class have not yet reached their history making epoch. Twenty years hence the historian may cover many pages with the achievements of our fellow members if they devote to their life work the same zeal and earnestness which they have applied to their course of study since enrolling in our class. The class first assembled on the morning of September 27, 1904 and enrolled in the class of 1906. Its members are largely from the Empire State, with one repre sentative from New England and one from our island possessions in the West Indies. Two of the fair sex also entered under our banner. To our class was given the honor of welcoming our loved and respected dean, Dr. Carlos C. Alden, who assumed charge of this branch of the University at the opening of the session of 1904. Dr. Alden from the outset endeared himself to every member of the class, and throughout our entire course, by his thoroughness, untiring patience, fairness, and above all, by his kindness, has made every member of this class an ardent admirer and life-long friend. The first social event of our junior year was the annual theatre party in the early part of December. The class attended in a body and enlivened the proceedings by class songs which were pleasing to the members, if somewhat painful to the balance of the audience. After the usual holiday vacation came the mid-year examinations which were to test the progress thus far made. These examinations, although undertaken with trembling and fear, resulted in the main satisfactorily to the students and we trust to the faculty. The study and investigation of the various topics assigned from day to day so fully occupied our time that the balance of the school year quickly passed and we were confronted with the “junior finals”. Most of us by this time “knew it all” and had but little fear of the result After passing this trying ordeal it was generally agreed that exhausted nature needed repose and recreation. To this end a class banquet was proposed and on the evening of June first the class assembled at the Lafayette Hotel and passed an enjoy able evening in reviewing the year’s experiences and interchanging passages of wit and anecdote. Then followed the summer vacation during which the members from the rural districts devoted their time to toil by day and to profound slumber at night, that nature might be refreshed and strengthened for the duties of the ensuing year. Our city associates drove automobiles and played golf from sun to sun and drank ice cream soda and danced at Bedell’s and Crystal Beach by night to recuperate their wearied bodies and brains. October 2, 1905 the class reassembled as dignified seniors, each man wearing a hat about one size larger than the year previous. A year’s experience had satisfied every member of the class that the study of law is not a holiday, but if success was to be achieved thorough and painstaking work was required. Generally speaking every member of the class tried to do his duty. 136 �The annual theatre party was again held in December, 1906 and was thoroughly enjoyed by those in attendance. The holiday season of 1905 and 1906 quickly passed and during the usual fes tivities the minds of many of the class were occupied in serious consideration of the work yet to be performed in their course. Since January 3, 1906 the final struggle has been on, and it is earnestly hoped that each member of our class will be justly and fully rewarded for the work performed. At the present time there is a general awakening throughout the civilized world as to the character, standing and ideals of professional and public men. The spirit of the times demands, and the people of this, and other civilized nations, will insist that public officers, magistrates, and lawyers shall not only be men of intelligence and ability, but above all, men of honesty and integrity. Our class I believe to be one of high ideals. At the close of our course we separate and go our various ways carrying with us pleasant memories of our loved Alma Mater and enduring friendship without in structors and class mates. May every member of this class when tested in the world's furnace of duty and obligation, prove to be of true and of unalloyed metal. Edward C. Schlenker, Historian. 137 �Lawyers. Rah! Rah! (Compliments and Apologies to Longfellow) There’s a lad from Bonnie Scotland, Fair haired, blue eyed, likes each lassie, Drinks black coffee when he studies, Goo goo eyes he makes in lectures. Heinie Woltz, we love to listen, To his tales about his Lena. He will set the world on fire, U. B. rah rah und Hoch der Kaiser, Where once the redman in his glory Roamed the fields and scoured the woodland, Hunted, fished, and sailed the river; On the shore of old Lake Erie, Warmed in Summer, chilled in Winter, There the white man built his cabin. First he,was to pierce the forest, Soon came others with their children, Built their houses, flats and dwellings, Made of brick and wood and sandstone; Then they talked of education, Planned and reared an institution, Which became our Alma Mater. Vogel, is the star that twinkles On the Broadway of the Court Room. Depew. the second magic binder, Holds the Judge in spell of magic. Slenker, studies hard and listens To the King, who guards his footsteps, Forms a trust in sale of law hooks. Hackett, seeks to be an artist, Paint the pictures of his fellows, Draws the “mugs” of future Judges, To adorn the Halls of Learning* So we come down to the present And the past we leave behind us, Talk we now of student bodies, And the class of all the classes, Greatest in the modern record Of U. B. Law and all the classes, That from its halls have graduated. Crage, we may call a veteran, He has borne the brunt of battle Through three years of hardest (?)study Never mind the goal is nearing* Nor, now will I keep you waiting, But assembled at the roll call I will give each one’s description, As to size and weight and color, Trait peculiar ad finitum: Zimmerman, although quite puny, May survive the awful struggle; He is growing some however, May become a man we're hoping. First, our worthy gavel weilder, Bald he grew through much debating, Musical and full of wisdom (?) Ladies pet and Knappy leader; Jonnie Herman, soldier statesman, Man of parts without an equal In political arenas; Be wise John, be not a grafter. Romanelli, quite romantic, Dreams in class and during lecture, But the night he spends in study, Watch his smoke he’ll be a lawyer* Smith, looks wise and answers questions That are very seldom asked him, He will be a Judge, now Marc Us Or a Justice in Police Court. Grass, is green but don’t you think it To the bar he’s been admitted, With the side door he’s acquainted, Now don’t misconstrue my meaning. And with one De Cue is missing, Yet he’s great at pool and billiards * Counts his shots and half shots daily, Translates them in Coke and Blackstone Coghnacki, surely is a model, Perfect is he in attendance, And he always has his lessons, He will be a finished scholar. 138 �King, a child of small (?) dimensions, Town Line could not reach around him, Some say he was born in sections Of the Code of Civ. Procedure. George, the hero of his Country Spends his time in asking questions Trades his tale of Rome and Venice ? For choice scraps of legal learning. Of the rest I’ll say in passing, That they all deserve much credit, For the work the’ve all accomplished, They’ll be sought for in the future, And when time shall reap his harvest, And we give our place to others Let us crown our Alma Mater, Credit Old U. B. forever. William Vernon Langmade. 139 ��Heard In The Lecture Room Mr. K------------------ (after the Dean has woke him up): “I am not prepared, You want to put that in quotation marks." Herman—(in lecture on wills): “You remember the case where the girl fell down the elevator ? There was a Will; I have not had time to look into it yet." Mr. C-(in lecture on Const. Law): I do not see why he cannot be pressed in to the service of the United States. Mr. Anderson—(in reply): Are you sure of that? Dr. Lecture to Mr. K----------------------- : “Were you required to put a stamp on a Verbal agreement under the old stamp act?" Mr. K------------------------ : “Yes. Yes, of course, you were." Sumner—(in Practice lecture) “If you allege a broken leg, they will not let you prove a broken arm. Mr.--------------------------- : “If you do not know the writers last place of residence what do you do Mr. K--------------------------------- : “You would publish a notice in the Police Gazette”. 11:00—When George comes to Lecture. 11:05—When George goes out. Shea’s, the Garden and-so-forth are out, when King, Martin and McDougal come in to lecture on Wills. 141 �142 �Class Song Tune: “Nobody”. Sung with great success at Shear's Theatre by the author. 1. Who was it raised an awful fuss? And when no one cared commenced to cuss, Who thought they ought to have first place? The Dents. 2. Who is it always after gore, Rakes in the dough, and looks for more, Who is it never spares the poor? The Medics. 3. Who is it that will mix a pill, And give it, with intent to kill, Who is it says, “Have you a Will”? The Pharmics 4. Now as we’ve had our little say, And can no longer with you stay, Who says we’ve had great fun to day? The Laws. Jay C. King, Law '06. 143 ��Class Of 1907 (Department Of Law) Officers 1 Shanahan, Bart J., 2 Moot, Richmond, 3 Lynch, Allan M., Secretary 4 Thomas, Fred W., Treasurer 5 Strebel, David F., 6 Spalding, Jay A., Jr., Poet—Artist 7 Macgregor, Roderick H., 8 Richardson, 9 Harris, Samuel J., McK. President Vice-President Iris Representative Historian Sergeant-at-Arms-Marshal William, Prophet Orator 10 Pond, Cleveland, Class Yell Zip—bang! Slam—bang! rah, rah. rah. Fabricate, prevaricate! Law, Law, 145 Law. ���Class Of 1907 (Department Of Law) Bauer, Roy C., Buffalo, New York Gregory, Bergin E., Buffalo, New York Brainard, Roy G., ΔΧ, P. H. B. Alfred University, Nunda, New York Chipman, Clifford J., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York Dickinson, Howard C.,ΦΔΦ, B. A. Hamilton, Buffalo, New York Diebold, Willard B., Buffalo, New York Fischer, Fred M., Mandolin Club, Buffalo, New York Green, Gilbert R., ΦΔΦ, A. B. Princeton’05, Buffalo, New York Harris, Samuel J., Prophet, Buffalo, New York Hayes, W. K., Buffalo, New York Heider, John L., Buffalo, New York Hogan, F. E., Buffalo, New York Langs, John Pierce, A. B. Columbia ’02. Niagara Falls, New York Lewis, Steele J. E., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, New York Glee Club Lynch, Allan M., Buffalo, New York Secretary ’06—Glee Club Macgregor, Roderick H., Buffalo, New York Historian ’06 McCowan, Walter E., Buffalo, New York Miciele, Frank A., Buffalo, New York Moot, Richmond, Buffalo, New York Pice President ’06. A. B. Harvard ’05 O’Connor, Charles F., Buffalo, New York O’Day, John H., Buffalo, New York Pond, Cleveland, Batavia, New York Orator Reno, John F., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York Richardson, Wm. McK., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York Glee Club, Basket-Ball—Marshall Schatlin, Earle F., ΔΧ, Buffalo, New York Sehmer, Ernst., ΦΔΦ, Germany A. B. Bown University, Germany, Shanahan, Bart F., Buffalo, New York President A. B. Canisius College '05 Spalding, A. J., Middleport, New York Artist and Poet Strebel, David F., Buffalo, New York Iris Representative, Basket-Ball Capt., Glee Club Thomas, Fred U., Colorado, Springs, Colorado Treasurer. 148 �Class Poem To the Juniors. On the highway to fame and to fortune, In the rush for the coveted goal, In the hurry that wears on the forces; In the hustle that tears on the soul, In the jam and the crowd, in the rabble, In the noisesome confusion and race, In the struggle of climbing successward Ah, there, “Junior Law”, is your place. Each has a place with his brother, Each has a place in the crowd; And in law rises high the good slogan, “We’re hustling—no loafers allowed!” We’re hustling to prove that we’re worthy To stand in our own century’s day; We’re hustling to keep up our cases, And save a bad break-down in May. We’re hustling with instinct of Yankees The ranks of the leaders to join; Where Fame greets the man that's successful, And pockets chink loud with the coin. Where the brains of the mightest Nation ’neath high Heaven’s beautiful light, Are taxed to their highest endeavor To uphold the law and the right. Where the battle’s a combat of giants Where the chances of fate are nigh dared, And the weakling goes down in the struggle And the winner’s the man that’s prepared. We’re coming! hurrah for the struggle! We’ll honor the old white and blue, Where a man needs an edge like a razor, And a ton weight to push the edge through. Now take off your hats to the lawyers For the juniors swell high the grand song, Tho’ the lawyer’s a numerous fellow, Without him you can’t get along. So we pledge to the class of ’07. To the Juniors a brimming good health, May this year be a start on the highway To fame and to glory and wealth. A. Jay Spalding ’07. 149 �A Legal Decemvirate Ten little juniors prepared in class to shine; One forgot his note book, Then there were nine. Nine little juniors, future lawyers great; One hadn’t read it, Then there were eight. Eight little juniors, heads as high as Heaven; One couldn’t just recall— Then there were seven. Seven little juniors, full of legal tricks, One had a good excuse; Then there were six. Six little juniors, for eminence to strive— One wasn’t listening; Then there were five. Five little juniors now have the floor, Crofts said “Thank you!” Then there were fourFour little juniors—a noble sight to see; One read the wrong case; Then there were three; Three little juniors—looking rather blue; One got rattled, Then there were twoTwo little juniors hope to take the bun, One got it all wrong; Then there was one. One little junior standing up erect— He’d been out the night before,— What could you expect ? Spalding. 150 �Characteristic Characters Bauer, The candy kid. Bergin, A good mixer at the “Bar.” Brainard, Well, I'll be durned! Chipman, Slim Jim. Dickinson, “A dead one." Diebold, Absent. Fisher, “I aint got that case.” Green, Nothing but “Turkish Trophies.” Harris, That's me-“Telephone Sammy.” Hayes, Always chewing cotton. Heider, A weiner with every drink. Hogan, “High Ball” for mine. Lewis, A barrister from over ’ome. Lynch, Hello! Judge. Macgregor, Admiral Togo. McCowan, Maggie. McEvoy, Left at the post. Miciele, Pronounced “Mike Kelly from Italy.” Moot, A good bluffer. O'Connor, Smoking or snoring. O'Day, Home rule for Ireland. Pond, The Batavia Lily. Richardson, The vaseline kid. Reno, The Lady’s Slipper. Schatlin, Murphy is his real name. Sehmer, Hoch der Kaiser. Shanahan, “May I ask a question”? Spalding, The handle of the Middleport pump. Strebel, Rough house Jimmie. Thomas, Bullet Proof Fred. 151 �Cooked And Dried Wonder if Bergin’s governor knows that he uses swear words. Diebold, says if he don’t make good at law he has a good opening with a Bur leque troop selling song books and passing out chewing gum. McGowan won’t buy an “Irish” unless his name is in it. Strebel, has an idea that he is an artist. We know he can draw beer. We will all have a drink when Hogan, is admitted to the Bar. Baseball notice:—Pond, is a good man in the field. Batavia Featherweight:—Still Lithia please. Bolivar Kid :—Highball for mine. Harris says, “Miss Howard was a female actress.” Hogan, was offered the chair in Torts at the Steel Plant Conservatory. Phone ringing again. Another “case” for Crofts. We all know why Charlie O’Connor, sits in the “baldheaded” row, so does Norton, Even the teachers take that delicious name of Mich-elli (Michele) in vain. Pond, will specialize in Libel and Slander. O’Day, forsooth we call him But still it is quite right, If there is ought in sleeping time To change it to O’Night. 152 �In The Morning’s Milk Dear Counselor:— Every morning when I come to lecture, I am plagued and tormented by my associates; they make disparaging remarks about my looks; draw pictures of me, and laugh whenever any relative of mine is mentioned in class as a party in a law-suit. I am naturally of a shy and retiring disposition, and usually good natured, but my bur den seems greater than I can bear. S. J. Harris. How can I get relief? Answer:— Have Mr. Fisher bring you a small piece of limburger cheese from home, carefully smear this over your vest and the inside of your pockets. No one will approach and molest you, or feel like drawing pictures. Dear Counselor:- I am by nature of such a bashful and shy disposition, that I am afraid to say any thing in class. How can I cultivate a disposition to talk. B. J. Shanahan. Answer. Attend a few lectures on the subject of “Bills and Notes." Dear Counselor:— Can you suggest a cure for baldness, I am rapidly losing my hair, and fear that I will soon be without any covering for my legal dome of thought. Chas, O’Connor. Answer:— This condition should cause you no concern, as all lawyers should aspire to shine at the top. However, if you insist on a suggestion—the information has been brought to us that baldness is caused by a lack of moisture on the scalp,—Go soak your head! 153 �Dear Counselor:— I am ardently fond of the opposite sex; how can I gain and maintain the affections of several young ladies toward all of whom, I cherish the most fervent adoration. Hayes. Answer:— Your ailment is common to all University men, and is rather a delicate subject for our discussion. We have, however, recently acquired a specialist on this par­ ticular theme, who will gladly give you the benefit of a liberal and long continued experience. Consult Mr. Hogan; he may be found at an early hour in the lecture room of the Law Dept. of U. B. Dear Counselor:— Our folks out tew Nunday—they think thet I'M a purty Gosh Durned bright young feller; and they want me rew be jedge down in our place, but, I swan, they’s a girl up here tew Buffalo thet I like purtv tarnel well an I want tew know jest how I kin be here where she is, an' at the same rime be jedge down at Nunday corners R. G. Brainard Answer:— Tell her that if she insists on living in Buffalo, that she will have to live on what you make during your first two years in practice here. She’ll go ? ? ? Dear Counselor:— I have a fiery disposition, am very pugnacious and am continually wanting to fight—I am also very profane, and boisterous in my manner. This unfortunate con­ dition is very painful to me and causes me much mental anguish. Please Mr. Coun­ selor, try and suggest some good remedy for my deplorable condition. C. Pond (Lily) This is an easy one—Marry a red headed Irish girl. Anon. 154 �Meetings Held Weekly-Lodge Room—Erins Hall. 24 Kerry Patch. Shamus O’Day, Illustrious Advocate of Home Rule. Bartholomew Shanahan, Vice Commander of the Green Sod Crusade. Mike Lynch, Worthy Spiller of the Green Ink. Patrick McGowan, Custodian of Green Tags. O'Flannigan Bergin, Most devoted Thirst Soother. Battling O’Connor, Renowed Bouncer. Mike Kelly, Exalted Hod Carrier. Terence Hogan, Foam Blower. Samuel Harris, Harpist. 155 �“Choice Selections” Miciele, "The Gondolier." Strebel, “Bright Eyes." Sehmer, "The Bashful Bachelor." Hogan, “Simple Life.” McCowan, "The Giggler.” Shanahan, "Bubbles” O'Dea, “Dreamy Eyes." Harris, "Under Fire." Reno, “When Knighthood was in flower.” Chipman, "Topsy Turvy.” O'Connor, "A Rare Old Bird." Diebold, "On the War Path.” Lynch, "Come back to Erin.” Pond, "Comin’Thro’the Rye.” Dickinson, "Last Rose of Summer.” Bergin, “It don’t seem like Home to me.” Heider, “Happy Heine.” Moot, “Won’t you Fondle Me.” Fisher, “We parted by the River, Grace and I.” Thomas, "Outside the Heavenly Gates." Spalding, “Make a fuss over me.” Richardson, “Billy.” MacGregor, “The Man Behind." Lewis, "You tell me your Dream, I’ll tell you mine.” Green, "Dinah Green.” Hayes, “Perhaps, Maybe, Perhaps.” Schatlin, “Alice, where art thou?” Bauer, “Who knows.” Brainard, “Down on the Farm.” 156 �Mr. Norton—“Strebel, do you think that this man Chipman has an idea in his head Strebel— "I doubt it.” Mr. Norton—“Chipman, you are talking through your hat." Pond—“She looks like a girl from Batavia." Oh! Gosh. Mr. Crofts—If a horse bites a person is the owner liable? Moot—“Not if he bites the person on the highway." Dr. Alden—“Will a mechanic’s lien attach a horse." Schatlin—“Ask Chipman he is a “lean” mechanic." Mr. Norton—“What are days of grace?” Richardson—“Sundays." Mr. Crofts—"Mr. Lynch, what have we been studying since Oct. 2nd, 1905? Lynch—“Torts, Torts, Torts, Morning, Noon and Night." Mr. Noonan—“State grounds for a divorce?” Hogan—“When your wife makes you sleep with the cat." Mr. Crofts—“What is a physical invasion?” Lynch—“When you get over there yourself." Mr. Noonan—"Who is allowed to get married?” O'Connor—“You are." Dr. Alden—“Anyone wishing to smoke may leave the room?” (Exit) Strebel, O’Connor, Lewis and Green. Mr. Bartholomew—“Who lost the case in 155 N. Y. 362.?” Lynch—(after shooting “craps” the night before) “I did”. Helder, still believes a man can marry his widow’s sister. Langs, is running a large divorce mill at Niagara Falls, he obtained an inter­ locutory decree for the “Maid of the Mist.” Diebold, talks but he doesn’t say anything. Where you see three balls you'll find a watch.—Harris. Lynch—What did you see when you looked at your watch." Bauer—(looking at Miciele) I saw the “dago”. Spalding—“I wonder why Diebold talks through his nose?” O'Connor—“He's so stingy, he is afraid that he’ll wear his mouth out. Brainard, got stuck in “Mucilage” Court the other day. When Strebel tried to write some JOKES??? terms with himself. 157 By Gol. He wasn’t on speaking �Class Song —Air—The Watch On Rhine. Ear Alma, Mater now we stand Quite close to thee, we’re hand in hand; Then for thy glories now hurrah! We are thy sons—thy sons in law. Chorus. Dear Alma Mater, close to thee, Dear Alma Mater close to thee, Firm stands the law for dear old U. of B. Finn stands the law for dear old U. of B. In song tonight her praises tell May each one do his duty well, Then honor be to U. of B. Dear Alma Mater here’s to thee. Chorus. When class and quiz have passed afar, And each pleads at his country’s bar, Our thanks we'll give the o’er and o’er We praise thee mother more and more. Spalding. 158 ��George B. Snow, D. D. S. Dean Of The Dental Department 160 �University Of Buffalo (Department Of Dentistry) Faculty F. E. Howard, M. D. S., Office, 331 Franklin St. Emeritus Professor of Operative Dentistry C. F. W. Bodecker, D. D. S., M. D. S., Residence, Berlin, Germany. Emeritus Professor of Embryology. Didactic Staff Geo, B. Snow, D. D. S., Residence, 136 Richmond Avenue. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Eli H. Long, M. D., Residence, 1335 Main Street Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics. R. H. Hofheinz, D. D. S., Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Professor of Operative Dentistry. Daniel H. Squire, D. D. S., Office, 459 Franklin St. Professor of Anatomy and Operative Dentistry. Roswell Park, A. M. M. D., Residence, 510 Delaware Ave. Professor of Oral Surgery and Surgical Pathology. G. A. Himmelsbach, M. D., Residence, 382 Elmwood Avenue. Professor of General Anatomy. Thomas B. Carpenter, M. D., Office, City Board of Health. Professor of Chemistry and Mettalurgy. L L. M. Waugh, D. D. S., Office, 384 Franklin Street. Professor of Oral Pathology and Histology. V. H. Jackson, M. D., D. D. S., Residence, New York City Professor of Orthodontia. J. W. Beach, D. D. S., Office, 52 North Pearl Street. Professor of Dental History and Ethics. W. H. Snider, D. D. S., Office, 404 Genesee Street. Lecturer on Dental Materia Medica. Geo. J. Haller, M. D., Office, 1084 Main Street. Professor of Physiology. G. W. Wende, M. D., Office, 471 Deleware Avenue. Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilography. 161 �Clinical and Adjunct Staff James W. Putnam, M. D., Office, 525 Delaware Avenue. Lecturer on Special Nervous Diseases. William G. Bissell, M. D., Office, City Board of Health. Lecturer an Bacteriology. Mortimer, L. Fay, D. D. S., Office, 379 Hudson Street. Lecturer on Orthodontia and Prosthetic Dentistry. Arthur F. Isham, D. D. S., Office, The Wellesley. Lecturer on Dental Anatomy. Thomas A. Hicks, D. D. S., Office, 208 Franklin Street. Lecturer on Bacteriolgy and Embryology. Marshall Clinton, M. D., Office, 466 Franklin Street. Lecturer on Oral Surgery. Albert E. Woehnert, M. D., Office, 56 Allen Street. Lecturer on General Pathology. Charles K. Buell, D. D. S., Office, 26 Irving Place. Instructor in Porcelain Work and Crown and Bridge. David H. McCoy, D. D. S., Office, 899 Main Street. Demonstrator of Operative Technics. Edgar C. Cooke, D. D. S., Office, 586 Walden Avenue. Assistant Demonstrator of Operative Technics. Demonstrators H. F. Tanner, D. D. S. G. W. Fiero, D. D. S. Geo B. Mitchell, D. D. S. M. D. Leonard, D. D. S. Demonstrators of Operative Dentistry. James R. Hicks, D. D. S. E. H. Kelsey, D. D. S. O. M. Skinner, D. D. S. Demonstrators of Prosthetic Dentistry. 162 �Class Of 1906 (Dental Department) Motto Finis Coronat Opus." Officers Cotton, Lee H., Holcombe, Roy, H., President Vice-President Secretary Childs, Lowel, Treasurer Moore, H. Sidney, Marshal Decot, Frank, Mitchell, Henry W., Historian Slorah, George W., Prophet Poet Cantwell, Edward H., Cole, G. Harold, Artist Moyer, Arnold R.,IrisRepres ntaives Lent, J. William, Iris Representatives Colors Green and White, Flower White Carnation. Yell Rickity rix—Rickity rix! U. B. Dents, 1906. 163 �Class Of 1906 (Department Of Dentistry) 1 Cotton, Lee H., ΞΨΦ, ΩΥΦ, Ph. G. U. of B ’00. Perry, New York President ’03-'04, ’05-'06. Glee and Mandolin Club. Pres. Athletic Assoc' '06 2 Holcombe, Roy J., Rochester, New York Vice-President. 3 Childs, Lowell, ΞΨΦ, Springville, New York Secretary. 4 Moore, Sidney H., Delavan, New York Treasurer, '03-’04, '05-’06. 5 DeCot, Frank, ΞΨΦ, Marshal. 6 Buffalo, New York President Barrettonian Society, Glee and Mandolin Club. Mitchell, Henry W., Nunda, New York Historian. 7 Slorah, George W., ΨΩ, Steuben, New York Prophet, Glee and Mandolin Club. Cantwell, Edward H., Boston, Massachusetts Poet. 8 Cole, G. Harold, ΨΩ, Watertown, New York Artist, Glee and Mandolin Club. 9 Moyer, Arnold R., ΞΨΦ, Editor-in-Chief, Iris. 10 Lent, William J., ΨΩ, Poet ’04-'05. Niagara Falls, New York Iris Representative. 164 Lockport, New York ��Class Of 1906—Continued 11 Box, John F., ΔΣΔ, Pulaski, New York Glee and Mandolin Club. 12 Brockett, L. E., ΨΩ, Windham, New York Forum, Secretary Barrettonian Society. 13 Chase, Carlos D., ΞΨΦ, 14 Christiansen, John C., 15 Dixon, J. A., ΨΩ, Warsaw, New York Gowanda, New York Buffalo, New York A. C. C. B—Class Crier 1897. 16 Dowd, Wesley J., ΞΨΦ, 17 Durrant, Brayton J., ΨΩ, Beaver River, New York North Bloomfield, New York Vice-President ’04-’05. 18 Eshelman, Leo ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York 19 Frantz, Francis J., ΞΨΦ, Colden, New York Glee and Mandolin Club. 20 Hogan, John, ΞΨΦ, 21 Hollister, Alton H., Buffalo, New York Conewango, New York Iris Representative ’03-'04. 166 ��Class Of 1906—Concluded 22 Hubbard, Edward J., ΨΩ, Buffalo, New York King, Alanson, G., 23 Apulia, New York Klipfel, Chas. M., Buffalo, New York Marshal ’04-'05- Glee and Mandolin Club. 24 Kohler, Arthur W., Fairport, New York 25 Maul, Irving E., ΞΨΦ, Batavia, New York Glee and Mandolin Club. 26 Newton, Edgar D., Emporium, Pennsylvania 27 O’Brien, Edward M., Constableville, New York 28 O’Shanecy, Colman J., 29 Redner, Lockport, New York Charles F., ΨΩ, Whitesboro, New York Vice-President '03—'04. Harry E., Friendship, New York 30 Rice, 31 Wheeler, Harold K., ΞΨΦ, 32 Weighart, George C., Buffalo, New York 33 Springville, New York Wilson, John H., ΞΨΦ, Oneida, New York Zahm, Daniel F., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York 168 ��Class History About the first of October, nineteen hundred three, Buffalo’s population was augmented by a little over two score of aspir ants to the dental profession—the freshman class of “1903.” Ordinarily such a small increase in a city of so many inhabi tants would be passed by unnoticed, but when the cosmos, indi vidually and collectively of this aforementioned class and their great influence upon the religious, social, and sporting life of the city is considered, one will at once realize the grave importance of its ad vent—to Buffalo in general and the U. of B. in particular. Of course, as is the case of all freshman classes, we looked with awe upon the upper classmen and expected trouble, in the form of haz ing, at their hands, but our fears were groundless and we were allowed to proceed quietly in our efforts to acquire the degree of D. D. S. The year passed by very much as do all freshman years, our lectures, recitations and laboratory work occupying the most of our time, but these were interspersed with some amusements, the annual theater party. University and Barretonian balls and church socials. We also faintly remember of a “spanking” rush between the Juniors (who outnumbered us three to one) and ourselves, in the chemistry room. When the smoke of battle had cleared away both sides were in a much demoralized condition and honors were about even. The last few weeks were spent in plugging up for our finals, after which we drew our “breakage fee"—thus named because after you have drawn it; you are still “broke” —and departed for our various homes—Juniors. The fall of 1904 found the most of us back, anxious to start work and resolved to “makegood” as Juniors. We found numerous, wild-eyed, long-haired, strange looking creatures roaming about the building and grounds. After ascertaining that none of the “exhibits" at the Zoo had escaped, we came to the conclusion that they were the Freshmen, and having no desire to frighten them further or make them look worse than unkind nature had already done, we refrained from molesting them in any way. We found rhe work harder, but our ability to perform it was greater, owing to the experience gained in our Freshman year and we sailed through it successfully. Carv ing teeth, making and tempering instruments; filling root canals and making reg ulating appliances took a large amount of time and a larger amount of patience, while in the theoretical part we became acquainted with regional Anatomy, (in some cases the acquaintance was slight), Pathology and various other classics. Mid-term’s, theater party, balls and lastly the finals brought the year to a suc cessful end. Last September we came back prepared to do or die, each one realizing how much was at stake and what an important bearing a successful year would have upon his future life’s work. 170 �We missed a few familiar faces and our number was increased by several new men. It took some little time to familiarize ourselves with our work, but per sever ance and earnest efforts well directed by an exceedingly competent corps of demon strators. worked good results and it was not long before the most of us could do stunts in rapid operating, one fellow being known to have put in and polished a four strip occlusal filling in a six year molar, in four hours and twenty-nine minutes. Another was so expeditious that he mixed his H2SO4 with the bicarbonate of soda before applying to the root canal so as to get the quickest possible action. Owing to ill health Dr. Hofheinz, did not lecture on operative, but as he remarked in an address to the class, “he left us a very capable successor in the person of Dr. Squires, who has given us the benefit of all that he has found to be best, in his years of practice and careful research and who has made us feel that he was thoroughly interested in our success and was in perfect unity with us in our efforts to become thorough and practical dentists. In a few more weeks those long coveted diplomas will be placed in our hands, the battle will have been fought, the victory will be ours, Let us so well improve the remainder of our time in preparing for the last “finals" we will be called upon to take, that the result will be such as to cause the entire faculty to chant in unison “that hit and miss class of 1906 is an honor to old U. B." And now wishing each one of you success and honors, not only at graduation, but throughout life, your Historian will leave you to the tender mercies of the class Prophet. H. W. M. 171 �Class Prophecy After these three long and trialsome years the class is about to step forth into the wide world of opportunity. We all expect to tread paths of glory, have our names inscribed in the hall of fame, and finally, in the evening of life to be ferried across the dank and dark waters of the Styx. The prophet has a duty to perform. He is to commune with the spirits of the living and dead, delve into the secrets of the mysterious and unknown, consort with fairies and hobgoblins, and, if necessary, to call in the aid of “Old Nick” himself, to ascertain by fair means or foul, the true future history of his classmates. Pursuant with this idea, the prophet has gone forth, consulted the wizards of Niagara, Genesee and William Streets, and expended his money, genius and brains in effort to attain his object. Either the time was unfavorable or the gods were not propitious. His efforts were fruitless. The prophet as We, Us & Co, was in despair. Had he not worked and thought, searched, delved and consulted through every avenue for information by means of which he might attain his end? And still no result. Discouragement was written on every line and lineament of his countenance. To soothe his pertrubed feelings he went over to Eddy’s to enjoy a quiet smoke. Glum and preoccupied, external things and affairs were not noticed. He fell into a doze. A little degression here is necessary. For sometime past a furor had been created among scientific circles. A new drug had been found or a combination of drugs—no one knew—the effects of which, if admininistered hypodermically, would transport the one receiving the drug to exactly 20 years in the future. 'Tis a strange and wonderful thing to sav—but nevertheless true, the prophet dozed and incidentally snored. To the man over in the corner with the hawk nose and restless black eye, what an opportunity it presented. “Should he try its effects He reflected. “Yes, I will he whispered." ’Twas but the work of a moment and the job was done. The needle had done its work. What new and wonderful things now presented themselves to the prophet. He awoke, threw off his lethargy and gazed around with astonished eyes. Was that an airship?' Yes, it surely was.' Every thing had changed outside. From a city of a few hundred thousand inhabitants it had grown to as many millions. Naturally, he soon arrived at the truth. 'Twas 20 years hence—and he still had that same cigar in his mouth. A longing came over him to know of his classmates in years gone by. How could he do it? A ship was too small and an airship too tame. For the preceding five years spiritualism had gained many advocates. Famous mediums had arisen, who could control the spirits, so as to serve their earthly affairs. The prophet came to know of this. “A chance of a life time," savs he. The spirits will do the work for me. A medi um, famous for her powers of controlling the invisible and untangible was called in. Spirits innumerable were called up and sent to the four quartets of the earth. In telligence arrived daily. After the reports had all been sent in they were condensed in their present form. 172 �Hogan, still in Buffalo, too honest for Dentistry, adopts law as a profession, and has risen from being Aiderman of the 15th Ward until he is President of the Common Council, Hubbard, Eschelman and Zahm still reside in Buffalo, being unable to leave the sheltering wing of their Alma Mater. Eschelman is the junior member of the dental firm of Eschelman, Eschelman and Eschelman. Hubbard and Zahm conduct lively practices of their own. Hollister, D. D. S., M. D., L. L. D., M. A., B. A., Ph. B., Q. S., is dean of the arts department of U. of B., author of 17 volumes of “Why I gave up Dentistry." Decot and Weighart have cleaned out Genesee St. of the Dutch, this having occupied most of their time for the past 15 years, incidentally doing a little Dentistry at odd spells. The families of Decot and Weighert have repopulated the depopulated street. Klipfel—on account of the aforesaid crusade against the Dutch has moved to Sycamore St, where he caters to the German element exclusively. Prophylaxis is his speciality. His patients have no more decay. Tools are not necessary in his practice, patients come to be advised, leave their "Dough" and “Klip" grins an expansive smile which we know from days of yore. Maul, is at Batavia, enjoying prosperity, mission furniture, modern apparatus and a fine practice. Durrant, is at Honeoye Falls, conducting the practice of the late Dr. Thompson and carefully educating his seven boys to follow in Papa's footsteps. Redner, is in Marcy, one-eight of a mile from Whitesboro. Kohler, in Chicago, has given up Dentistry and become the successor to Armour & Co., whereby “pigs feet" are distributed to the masses at reduced rates, (1.20 a yd) Box, is in Honolulu, as president of the "Wooer’s Sentimental Relief Corps." Associated with him. until recently, was Mitchell, who was a very prominent member. He succeeded in capturing a very wealthy widow with eleven small “urchins." He is now ready to pose as head of the “Dam family." Chase, and Dowd, have abandoned dentistry and gone as missonaries to the Phillipinne Islands. Chase is the evangelist, while Dowd acts as usher, sexton and chorister. Moore, and Chirstenson, go to Russia in the Caucasus having been induced thither by rumors of the extreme beauty of their fair sex. Christenson succeeds in his efforts and settles down on the spot. “Sid" is jilted and in despair abandons Dentis try and lives a hermit life. Lent, succeeds in Dentistry, later takes up stone masonry and finally enters the business world by purchasing the “Loop the Loop" machine at Niagara Falls, where he caters beautifully to his many patrons. Childs, once the devout disciple of Prof. Miller, of Berlin, has now succeeded him. His great researches have resulted in great developments in medicine and Dentistry. O’Shanesy, and O’Brien, are in partnership midway between Lockport and Constableville, O’Brien taking in the money and O’Shanesy taking it out. King, and Brockett, are in Utah. King, is head of the Morman church, while Brockett is next in line. Each have families aggregating into the hundreds. 173 �Canwell, is in Jerusalem, “The Holy City." He has established wo five and ten cent stores in the city where he is selling Phillips Milk of Magnesia and Glyco Thy moline at reduced rates—a tooth brush with every bottle. Prophylaxis taught free. Cotton, M. D., D, D, S., Ph. G., conducts a medical practice, and runs a dental office and a drug store. Specialist in Syphiology and Dermatology. Wheeler, and Wilson, in Philadelphia, as their names indicate are selling sewing machines. The firm is honest and reliable and enjoys a large patronage. Dixon, and Holcomb, are in Rochester in charge of the S. S. W., office at that place. Each now combs his hair with a towel. Cole, still in Watertown exhibits to his neighbors rhe glories of his large avoir dupois. It is understood that a dime museum has made him a permanent offer. Rice, and Frantz, are in Boston conducting a quick lunch bean establishment. The renown of their particular brand of Boston beans has spread throughout the whole state. This caused a nervous congestion of rhe other like establishments, later a degeneration and finally death. Moyer, having invented a new electrical device has been enabled to span the waves of ether. The last seen of him was himself and machine flying toward Mars. Since then the signals from Mars have redoubled. It is probably Moyer, signalling for help. Newton, is a most successful dentist at Byron’s Corners. He pursues his pro fession amidst the squack of the chickens and the grunt of the pig and with ten small children hovering around him. The effects of the drug had by this time almost passed away. Things began to assume their natural form and shape once more. Airships no longer flew overhead and the city soon assumed its normal size. The drug had performed its mission. The prophet found himself outside the medium's office, with that same cigar clutched lightly between his teeth. Prophet. 174 �Class Poem Our Alma Mater, faith, it has a charming sound, Fit to conjure with, to make the world go round. Her campus, our backyard, we lingeringly view; Some barrels, a tree, a fence, and a barnyard too. The guardian angel looks down with disapproving eyes As thro' the waves of thin and ethereal blue she flies. The picture, imagination paints, in future years Old U. of B. extended and upheld by all the seers; A campus broad and extensive to the view: A gymnasium, diamonds and a foot ball gridiron too; Departments of mathematics, literature, science, art; Her students numerous, and strong of brain and heart. Her foundations deep and built on an eminence high, Marble halls and massive buildings rising to the sky. All this the future holds—a possibility, To our struggling Alma Mater—by the inland sea. Our class is not a paragon—just an ordinary one, If bunched upon the cattle scales, they'd weigh about three ton. Three years have gone, three years—of study, play and work, We do not boast of mighty deeds, but run without a jerk. Like a patent eight day winder, we ever are the same In sunshine, snow or sorrow, in darkness, hail or rain. We try to lead a rightous life, turn back the wicked one. What luck we have is evident, and none are perfect. None! With joy we view the ending—to earn our salt once more The near and strenuous future—our sign up oe'r the door. But at the tho’t of parting, we heave a tearful sigh, We’ll keep in mind old college days, till in the dust we lie. The piano, “lab,” infirmary—old associations bring. Parting is sweet sorrow, and time will heal the sting. Sob out dolorous music, solemn, drawn out and slow, Sounds of thunderous passion—sorrow, pain and woe. Old U. of B. good by and fare well—we salute thee. Dear Alma Mater, fostering mother, no one shall assail thee. When we are grandsires hoary, we'll pass around the story Of happy college days—to thine honor, praise and glory. Poet. 175 ��In Memoriam Averill Cutler Glass of ’06-Dental Department, U. of B. To our one time comrade and fellow student, Averill Cutler. Averill Cutler was, before his matriculation at the University of Buffalo, a school teacher, being a graduate of the Plattsburg Normal School. He matriculated at the dental department of the University of Buffalo, as a freshman in '03. During his freshman and junior years he made a name for himself in his class, serving as Iris representative in his junior year. Just about the opening of the present college year, we received news of his death from typhoid pneumonia. It came as a shock to all of us. "Cutler dead! Can it be possible." Expressions of sorrow and sympathy came from all. A class meeting was held, a committee appointed and the following resolutions were drawn up.:— Whereas: It has pleased the Almighty Father to remove from our midst, Averill Cutler, a worthy member of our class: Be it resolved, That the class has lost one of its most beloved and valuable mem bers and the college a most earnest student. Resolved, That space be given in the Iris as a fitting commemoration of the one who served the class so faithfully on its pages. Committee. He was a good student. His motto was “Duty well done", and he allowed none of the frivolous pleasures of social life to interfere with him in his work. In or out of college, he was always the same good comrade, ready for a laugh or a joke and always ready to help some less fortunate classmate. Those of us, who have known him, honored him for his high principles, respected him for his abilities and loved him, for his sympathetic and lovable nature. As we look back to the old times, when he was here with us, we yield him pre cedence. His was a beautiful life—duty quietly done, kind deeds—a noble religious life; nothing more was needed to make almost the ideal man. Averill Cutler is removed from us. Our one time comrade and class mate is gone but not forgotten. He will live in our memory as one who was always gentle—chiv alrous,— manly and who had all the qualities of a man and true gentleman. May he rest in peace. J. W. L. 177 �He Ground His Teeth Spice Chase, (to patient waiting in infirmary) Are you the lady who wishes some teeth extracted? Patient. No, I-I want mine pulled. Dr. Bissel (after calling the fellows down) Last year we had a fellow in the class who came here drunk every night. O'Brien. He had the proper spirit, Doctor. Dr. Long. What are some of the combinations of mercury? Newton. Potassium Iodide. Dr. Clinton. What is the treatment for sunstroke? King. Artificial respiration. Mitchell. Your a married man, arn’t you Cantwell? Cantwell. No, it’s the dyspepsia that makes me look this way. Dr. Long. What is the effect of a large dose of alcohol upon the system. Klipfel. Paralysis of the stomach. 178 �At Quiz The self confident man—One who makes a bluff at the answer—Cotton. The vain man—One who loves to hear himself answer—Newton. The amiable man—One who loves to hear others answer—Box. The shy man—One who wants to answer and can't—Wheeler. The proud man—One who thinks he can answer—Maul. The imprudent man—One who begins to answer and “pans” out a fizzle—Redner. The unfortunate man—One who answers and shows his ignorance—Frantz. The miserable man—One who can’t answer—King. The prompt man—One who is always ready with an answer—Childs. The disappointed man—One who answers and gets it wrong—Cole. The modest man—One who is afraid to speak so that the class can hear.— Slorah. The dishonest man—One who whispers and lays it to his neighbor—Zahm. The nervous man—One who stops in the middle of an answer—Kohler. The grateful man—One who is thankful he’s not called upon—Weighart The envious man—One who doesn’t like to seethe other fellow answer—O'Brien The surprised man—One who answers and gets it right—Cantwell. The stingy man—On who keeps his answers to himself—Mitchell. The sleepy man—One who doesn’t understand the question—Eschelman. According To The Pharmacopeia Rx—Pigs feet. q. s.—Cabbage leaves to make a meal. Sig.—Once a day— Cost $1.20. Excellent for dissipation after theatre party. Vegetarians of this class are Moyer, Kohler and Mitchell. Rx-Redner— Hollister. q. s.—Beer to make a paste— Example of chemical incompatibility 179 �Holcomb, Hollister, Mitchell, Kohler, Frantz, Christenson. It’s a cinch to comb hair But to wash faces takes longer. From what is turpentine obtained? Dr. Long. Eschelman. From the turpentine tree. Dr. Squire. What can you say of gutta percha? It is a poor non-conductor. Klipfel. Dr. Tanner. You had better get busy on your quality mark, Mr. Mitchell. Mitchell. (next day showing his $1.59 fancy vest) Can I get a quality mark on this Dr? Dr. Long. Chase. What can we use to facilitate vomiting? Put a mustard plaster over the stomach. Dr. Long. (preparing formula for mouth wash) this mouth wash with? Lent. Syrup of Figs. 180 What will we use to sweeten �Experts There was a young man named Kohler, Who thought himself quite a bowler, ’Till one night on the street He challenged Mitchell defeat, So they went over on the alley to rowler. That their hair is quite thin we do know,— Although someday we hope it will grow. Exercise does it good, Or at least it should. But they still sit in the bald headed row. They throw a light ball down the line, Get one or two pins at a time An occasional spare And the loss of a hair, With a score of not quite twenty-nine. 181 �Jokes Dr. Long. What’s the percentage of alcohol in beer? 46 per cent. Moyer. Is that the strength of Lockport beer, Mr. Dr. Long. Moyer? What’s the color of granulation tissue? Dr. Waugh. What’s the question, doctor? Hollister. Oh, I know (blushing furiously)—its Rosy. Dr. Long. Cantwell. What is Columbian Spirits. Fourth of July booze. Patient. I want some teeth extracted. Redner. Get in the chair—open wide please. Patient. Doesn’t the doctor pull the teeth ? Redner. No, I do it. Patient. I rather think. I’ll decline to-day, please. Two of the most prominent colors in the profession— (G. V.) Black & (S. S.) White. Few there are who do not do it; Lots who do and live to rue it; Until you Never do, Keep your mouth shut, please see to it. 182 �Ball Headed Row Behold the four Bald heads. Arduous nights of study, long hours over rhe mid night oil have done their insidious work. Their brains have waxed great with study; their brows with thought are sickled o’er; Nature has undergone and is undergoing a process of evolution, whereby the curly locks of by-gone days have dwindled to their present nothingness. Two of the row—respectively Kohler and Frantz, are as yet not entirely minus. Kohler has eight and Frantz has eleven hairs left. Yea, the very hairs of their head are numbered. Hollister and Holcombe are less fortunate. There’s no more part ing there. They are recommended to Dr. Charles' hair store, 425 Main St, Half rates to U. B. students. Who is the guilty one? In Dr. Buell's final examination in Crown and Bridge, Bright-Eyes, in describing root preparation for a Richmond Crown says : "Grind root to proper shape, apex of tooth having been previously filled with a Gates— Glidden drill and a bur the size of the post, burnish cap to fit and grind facing." 183 �Saying of Our “Profs” Who’s Who I. Continuing in your notes you may say.— II. Never use proprietary remedies. They may cause you “Long” suffering. III. Do not let an instrument slip or impinge upon or otherwise jeopardize the nervous system of your patient. IV. The man was finally treated by removing to a museum—Basis of treatment— Remove cause and give physiologic rest. V. You fellows don't seem to get on to this porcelain work somehow. VI. A gas of an irrespirable pungent odor. VII. Those models aren’t yet perfect. Smooth them up a little more. VIII. Our profession has had its beginning way down in the dim and misty cen turies of the past. IX. This material I'm giving you is all State-board “hash”. I expect you to get it down pat. X. Did you turn in that gold tray to the office ? XI. I must hie me back to my newspaper. Condense your gold. XII. How many quality fillings have you ? Use Oxy-phos. XIII. You’d better seal another treatment in that root canal. XIV. I'm going to California to spend the winter. XV You will have to get a slip. 184 �Raps Moore. He is a senior dignified, As may be seen by his mighty stride. Dixon. Happy am I; from care I’m free, Why aren't they all content like me. Hollister. How can this student large of head, Go and earn his daily bread? Box. I’m called a dude, because I show The fashions and good form you know. Cotton. And the eyes of all were upon him, Mitchell. When I feel sober, ! often go, And let the many people know, I’m not a clown from any show. Hogan. In greatest trials with heart so light, I try to make believe I’m bright. Decot. I represent that faction grand That have stale jokes always on hand. Zahm. With graceful steps he walks the street, And smiles at all the maidens sweet. Rice. And Satan trembles when he sees, This little saint upon his knees. Freshmen. Seen but not needed, Seen but unheeded. Cole. Only a fool is consistent, A wise man will change his mind. Maul. Give me the colored patients? Newton. I speak on every occasion I get. Weighart. In his extensive practice has seen many cases where the teeth have been ruined by taking iron preparations. 185 �Advices Wonder why Brockett doesn't wander after the feminine gender? A subscription is on, to buy Christenson some more cigarettes. Why did Chase buy those glasses? Answer—To look wise. Waking or sleeping Decor says; "Dam the Dutch." The latest arrival of news gives out "Dixon and Miss Doyle have had an arm­ istice." Query—Who flew the flag of truce? Dowd—Poor Wesley-he does get so homesick. “Patricia" Rice uses Prof-Hinkishi's perfume at five cents the bottle-cheap, aromatic, delicious and satisfyingO’Shanecy is out star skipper of lectures and quizzes. “Sweet singer of Israel:" “Target for Cupid’s Darts," “Breaker of Women's Hearts." Query-Who?-answer— Fid Moyer. Hollister is the pride of our class; cultured, artistic, amiable and a songster. That’s all very well but isn't there some dark secret about “Rosy/* Moore—Bacteriological Specialist—Always on hand at a quiz—even if it does happen to come at 9.30 Sunday morning. An adept at jollying the demonstrators is Hogan. We hear and gaze in open eyed admiration. Nicknames Dixon—The Wandering Jew. Holcombe—Beau Brummel or Prince. Hubbard- Two of the lost en tribesof Israel Weighart— Two of the lost ten tribes of Israel. Klipfel—The Flying Dutchman. Slorab—Isaiah, the Prophet. Durranf—His “Nibs." Moyer—Apollo Belvidere. Decot—Combination of Napoleon & Florence Nightingale. Box—The Red Cross Knight. Wheeler—The Sphinx. Redner—The Sleeping Beauty. O'Brien—Samson-not yet married to Delilah. 186 �The Grave Yard Of The Might Have Beens Under this grass and sod, from their cares and troubles sent, Lie the bodies of some students, one time embryo senior dents. They’re not in Hades frying, No, ’tis only their pods here lying. While their souls shelled out, ascended, went to Heaven after dying. 187 �Knocks O'Sbanecy—Ten nights in a bar room Weigbart—Sawed off in body and in brain. heeler—As silent as the grave. W Eschelman—Grinning all the morning, Giggling at noon, Laughing all the evening, Roaring at the moon, Klipfel—To give mv head room you had best unroof rhe house, Redner—Better late than never. Holcombe—Oh mv darling hair. Maul—My auto will jump fences. Cole—‘Many a man hath more hair than brain, O'Brien—Have you not chewed the goodness out of that gum yet. King—I am now disguised as a reservoir for cold bottles, Patient—What will it cost to have mv teeth stuffed, Mr. Lent. Childs—Still they gazed, And still their wonder grew, How his small head, Held all he knew. Christenson- I’m not in the roll of common men. Hubbard—Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. 188 �As We Are And As Others See Us 2. 1. Shouting. Trilling, Playing, Banging. Drinking, Warbling, Clanging, Breaking, Mixed with slamming Tuition’s taking Of the doors. A whole lot more. 3. 4. Filling. Rustling, Crowning Bustling, Mouths. Sizzling, Adorning. Tussling, Ever earning Always hustling Experience galore. Seniors. 5. 6. Sheepskins coming. Good by, Muse, Airs we’re humming, T’is twelve o’clock. What a pleasure, Leave me now In slumber rock. Reward in measure. I'll go to sleep No time for leisure, And dream it o'er, Till the end. Sign. “D. D. S." O’er the door J. W. L. 189 �Our College Owing to the late date at which the following article was received by the "Iris Board," unsigned, it could not be inserted in the University Department; hut referring to the Dental Department and University movement in general, space was obtained in this department at the sacrifice of other valuable written matter. The writer is to be congratulated for having written such a fine article. Editor. Much has been said of late about University Extension, To prove that Buffalo has a good beginning I would like to bring out a few facts about our College, If Buffalo is to have a Greater University, and I think it will have, our college forms the corner-stone of a solid foundation. It is the only college of Dentistry between New York and Cleveland and is one of the foremost dental colleges in the world. We have on our faculty some of the leading men in the profession, men who have given much to the Dental science. Dr. Snow, our Dean has, through much study and thought given to the profession several useful inventions, pertaining to the practice of Prosthodontia. The value of these inventions cannot be over estimated. Dr. Squire, professor of, and lecturer in operative dentistry has given to the class of 1906, many original and practical ideas pertaining to this very important subject. More than this, Dr, Squire, has a clearer conception of the anatomy of the head and face, than any man since the time of Dr. Henry Gray. Dr. I. L. M. Waugh, although only a young man has spent much rime and money in the study of Pathology and Histology, and is known to dentists throughout the United States because of the ideas he has advanced, regarding diseases of the oral cavity. Dr. Eli H. Long is as well and favorably known to the medical profession as the others are to the dental profession. He is the author of several text-books, used in Dental and Medical colleges, throughout the country. There are many other noted men on our faculty, among whom are; Dr.Buell, famous for his adaptation of porcelain in the practice of dentistry; Dr, Carpenter, the noted chemist; Dr. Marshall Clinton the well known surgeon; Dr. Jackson of New York, known the world over for his famous “Jackson System" of correcting irregularities of the teeth; and Dr. Bissell, who serves not only our college but also the city of Buffalo as bacteriologist. But let me pass to rhe younger men on our Faculty. There is Dr. Fay who is only a young man, yet he is the most noted Orthodontist in this state outside of New York City. Dr. Kelsey has given up almost his entire rime to show us, (some of us have to be shown) in a practical way how to make crowns and bridges. Dr. G. M. Fiero has devoted his entire time to our instruction. He has shown us by practi cal methods how to manipulate porcelain, gold, tin and other materials used in the filling of teeth. Either of these latter named gentlemen would undoubtedly have received a much larger income from (he practice of there profession. Their loss has been our gain. Drs. Tanner and Mitchell have also given much valuable rime to the demonstration of the methods of operative dentistry. I can but mention the service our college has rendered the city of Buffalo and the surround ing towns. For several years it has furnished a place where poor people might have dental services rendered at slight expense . Thus in an indirect way it has contributed to the general health of the city. And who can say these dental services have not been rendered by expert men. Certainly every member of the class of '06 is an expert. With such facts as these before us it is plain that with a college like ours for a part of the foundation, Buffalo can easily have a “Greater University.” A. Dent. 190 �Owing to lack of space the board of Iris editors have been obliged to reject the following meritorious compositions, Diary of a Bald headed man—Hollister. History of a Butt-in—Redner. How Chin Music makes the world go round—Frantz. Drippings from a cheese Factory—Moore. Ins and Outs of a Demonstrator—Childs. Courting according to Hoyle—Brockett. The science of Warbling and Trilling—Slorah. How it feels to be a lady—Chase. Art and Science of Jollying— Holcombe. Varieties of Triple Suction plates I have made—King. Is Kissing a Sin?—Durrant. Two hearts, four hands— Two lips too. Four eves—Goo-goo size, I love you. 191 �Class Song Old U. of B. we soon must leave thee, When our sheepskins and the state hoard have won. When far away we’ll ne’er forget thee, Nor the happy days we've spent in dear old Buffalo. Dear Juniors and Freshmen, we do not envy you, For many, many days you still must go. Bur you know we dearly love you And we never shall forget you, As you plug in the evening by the gas light. Farewell, Farewell, Farewell to thee, Farewell, Farewell, Dear old U. B. 192 ��Class Of 1907 (Department Of Dentistry) Officers Roy C. Johnson, J. H. Colborne, President Vice-President Benjaman F. Clark, Secretary Harry F. Hoffman, Treasurer George W. Whitney, Marshal Edward J. McCormack, Marshal Reuel R. H. Barker, Howard Edward Marshall, Iris Representative Stanley E. Ruszaj, Colors Purple and Old Gold. Flower White Rose. Yells Pull ’em out—dig ’em out Plug ’em up tight. We're the boys to fix ’em right. Doctors forever,—hell or heaven U. B. Dents—1907. Revo—Rivo—Revo—Riven U. B. Dents—1907. 194 Artist Historian �Class Of 1907 (Department Of Dentistry) Barker Reuel R. H., Artist, Burford, Ontario Banks, J. L. E., ΞΨΦ, Bainbridge, New York Bretsch, G. H., Omar, New York Branza F. E., Buffalo, New York Clark, Benjaman F., Secretary, Henrietta, New York Colborne, J. H., ΨΩ, Vice-President, Buffalo, New York Cramer, J. Weldon, ΔΣΔ, Baldwinsville, New York Dunn, James G., ΔΣΔ, Troy, New York Ford, L. R., Lafargeville, New York Fellows, Carl H., ΨΩ, Fabius, New York Fitzsimmons, J. A., ΔΣΔ, Albany, New York Girvin, Walter V., ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, New York Gillick, W. G., Lafargeville, New York Hoffman, Harry F., ΨΩ, Treasurer, Buffalo, New York Harby, Ralph D., ΞΨΦ, Liberty, New York Hill, Frank P., Buffalo, New York Hughey, Guy M., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York Johnson, Roy A., ΨΩ, President, Bergen, New York Kelly, J. B., Bergen, New York King, Wm., ΞΨΦ, Vice-President Barrettonian Society, Galetta, Ontario Lewis, Wm. J., Glee Club, Ilion, New York Marshall, Edward Howard, ΨΩ, North Bloomfield, New York Iris Representative McRedmond, D. F., ΔΣΔ, Glee Club, Troy, New York McCormack, Edward J., ΔΣΔ, Poet, Albany, New York Miller, C. M., ΨΩ, Findlay, Ohio Moyer, William Howard, ΔΣΔ, Baldwinsville, New York Treasurer of Barrettonian Society 04-05, Glee Club, Mandolin Club. Patterson, Roy M., Hamilton, Ontario Prefert, Alfred, ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, New York Purrington, Elmer E., ΔΣΔ, Warner, New York Class Artist 04-05. Robbins, Roy B., ΞΨΦ, Canastota, New York Robinson, Frank A., ΞΨΦ, Warner, New York Riggs, William A., Rochester, New York Glee & Mandolin Clubs. Sumeriski, Lester E., Fairport, New York Walsh, Leonard T., ΔΣΔ, Hamilton, Ontario Secretary 03-04 Weaver, Frank A., ΞΨΦ, Anson, Ontario Williams, Maurice S., ΔΣΔ, Lowville, New York Poet 04-05 Windheim, Arthur P., ΔΣΔ, Utica, New York Youngs, Fred E. ΔΣΔ, Earlville, New York 195 �Class Song 1. Here's to the college of dentistry, Where graft is fostered in a large degree. We think we have sounded our funeral knell By raising the tuition so like hell. Chorus. Away away with sword and drum For here they come with a rub a de dum, Looking as if they have been off on a bum The faculty U. of B. O. 2. Here’s to Snow our worthy Dean Who chews tobacco when he’s not seen, And hides his cigars behind the screen. Oh here's to Georgie B. O. 3. Here's to Squires our dear little pet Who bought the piano well no, not yet, And that we’ll not hear it, we’re ready to bet Unless they raise the tuition. 4. Here’s to Waugh the little man Who sold the scopes without the stand, He must have got his baby’s dope To think we wanted a microscope. 196 �5. Here's to Haller the wise old owl, Who combs the hair on his head with a towel, He starts into give his notes down fast. And we all start praying his breath wont last. 10. Here’s to Fay the old soap bubble Who's always looking round for trouble, And where ere he goes both near and far, He’s snooping around for the Dean’s cigar. 6. 11. Here’s to the Mickies, both Tommy and Jim, Here’s to McCoy, who we all admire Of his stories sweet we never tire, The one so short the other so slim, His cuss words sets your brain on fire, Whenever they enter, we all begin And starts you down from heaven to mire To think of hell and all kinds of sin. 7. 12. On Himmelsbach, we all agree Here’s to Tommy C. so small That he’s the cream of old U. B., We think he has a hell of a gall, On bones and muscles he makes us worry To smoke his cigarette in school And then makes good by telling a story. While we must all observe the rule. 13. 8. Here’s to Bissel, Woehnert and Buell. Here’s to the freshies direct from the farm, We scared them once but meant no harm, We meet them over at U. B. school, We took them round to see the town Crowns and Bridges, Baccillus and Pus Are some of the things they expound to us. And they all got drunk on the second round. 9. 14. And in ending we hope some day to see Here’s to Snider the man of might, A fine art school, a varsity, We wonder if he ever gets tight, Where all may go to learn to be He tells us all he knows of a drug And on the subject we think he's a bug. Both fond and proud of Old U. B. 197 �We have here a Junior Dent, Who is always fond of a bet. In this picture you’ll observe, He has that quality called nerve. For win he surely will, Then the laugh will be on Hill. The Weaver-Cramer wrest ling bout at the smoker (You know the rest,) The Freshmen seek the wings of their guardian angel at sight of a junior. "You’ve all heard the story of the saurkraut." 198 �Rumors And Jottings Bretsch—Will raise a goatee instead of a moustache when he goes back to the farm. King—“Ambition has slain many a man." Colborne—Was Snowed under. Windheim—Since he has become too feeble for the prize ring, has taken to ped dling saurkraut. Fellows—Oh, if I were but married. Robinson—He hath an affinity for women. Hill—Is to have a bed in the laboratory. Banks—Silently he works away. Kelly—Whose class spirit is in the stage of regeneration. Clark—“I know that all right, but" (give him a three cent sandwich.) Ford—Is practicing a new strut especially for Infirmary use. Hoffman—A shark at cards. Harby and Robbins- Will have a fire sale May 17, 1906. Johnson—A man of chalky fame. Dunn—His traits innumerable, his future a blank. Hughey—An angel in disguise. Cramer—Is going to drive a garbage wagon or raise geese this summer. Gillick—The flower of meekness on a stem of grace. Barker—We love our teachers. ? ? Williams—Wishes a partner to help care for his extensive practice. Whitney—"Profanity and carelessness of speech should be avoided." Purington—Our little tin soldier. Lewis and Sumeriski- Are going to wear wigs (look for them at the next horse race.) Prefert—Is out of a job since the line closed. Miller—Dealer in laboratory perfumes (C S2.) 199 �Questions Will Colborne become Dean? Dr. Snyder—What is an Emetic ? McCormack—Any agent producing a blister. Dr. Himmelsbacb—What does the sacrum support? Patterson—The bladder. Was Purington sick the night of the smoker? Dr. Himmelsbach—What is attached to the bicipital groove? Hill—(just corning out of a nap) The bicycle muscle. Dr. Tanner—What is a point angle ? Colborne—Where the teeth meet. Dr. Himmelsbach—Why are the femur bones curved inward as they go toward the knee? Prefert—To make the legs tapering. —What is graft. ? Junior—The full dress term for stealing. Dr. Woehnert—What causes an Embolus? Fitzsimmons—Gall stones. Weaver—Will ride Twitty’s jackass up and down Main St. to aid U. B. Extension. Fitzsimmons—Will take to wheeling a baby carriage as soon as the weather per mits. Girvin—Who amuses the Freshmen by playing the museum piano? Youngs—Love's young dream. Brauza and Rusczaj- They know not their own minds. Dr. H—What muscle is attached to the popliteal space ? McCormack—The political (He is still attached to his former life) Hill—Dr. what is the function of the palate? Girvin—To fan flies out of the throat. 200 �McCormack—(Chemical laboratory 1st day) Say, Weaver where is your Weymis? (newly coined word) Weaver—My Weymis? McCormack—Yes, all the rest of us fellows have one. were you. I’d find out about it if I No use paying for something you don’t get. Weaver—I will (approaches Dr. C) Say Dr. where is my Weymis? Can’t find it anywhere, not even on my list. Dr. C—Your Weymis? What do you mean? Weaver—Why I don’t know, but all the other fellows have one. Dr. C—Well-er-I-I just gave the last one away. Dr. H—What muscle is attached below the orbit on Sup. Maxillary bone? McRedmond—Prosperous. Are the Seniors weakening in the upper story? Malted Milk for Infants.” They have taken to "Horlicks Dr. H—(after two fellows have given up) Now Mr. Lewis, I know you can give me an answer. Lewis—D—Doc-Doctor I’m so ashamed of them I can’t answer. 201 �There are microbes everywhere, AH, most solemnly declare: Bacillus in water, Bacillus in air. In the hash, on the chair. 'Twould almost give a fellow a scare To take a drink. Junior—What is the most difficult thing encountered in modern society? Ans—A pair of stairs late at night. —Don't be holding back your orthodontia appliance. Two thoughts of a Junior------ Will I be flunked?—Will I have to buy a new fit next year? out Synonymous Terms—“Back row—Kinder garden."—“Abbey Condenser and no horse play." Riggs—Has taken to arguing instead of bluffing. McCormack—“Happy Hooligan." Moyer—Has any body seen, “My Girl Patterson—Give him an old knife blade and file, and he’ll make anything in the Dental line (? ?) Walsh—(Hands in his pocket and smoking a cigarette) “I spent a hundred dol lars last night." McRedmond—(In a laboratory dream) Saw a baboon with a monkey wrench manicuring a ten penny nail. 202 �Couldn’t Help it. Ralph Harby went fer To see “Ben Hur." And straight way fell to sleeping, Until the race Scene took place. He roused up quick, and, leaping Up, was he in time to see The winner pass rhe wicket: “My luck, Ahem, I’ve lost again." And then tore up his ticket. “You Can’t Cod Me" (Fitz.) On each end of the sofa They sat, in vain regrets, She had been eating onions He smoking cigarettes. It Was Up To Him. They sat within the parlor dim, And fretfully she said to him, “I wish, Dear Maurice, you would behave, “If not, 1 wish that you would shave." —Wonder if Lewis enjoyed his freight ride from East Aurora? Dr— Mr. Riggs you explain that question. Riggs-Well, I think,—that is,—let me see,— If it were a disease------------------- Dr—Now, Mr. Riggs confine yourself to the question. Don't begin any sup positions or arguments for I would like to finish this quiz today. Dr. Haller—How long does it take a meal to go through intestines? Robinson—About 2 hours. Dr. H—What is the name given to that part of the intestinal tract just before the colon? Lewis—Semi Colon. —What is a Freshman? —The chlorophyl of any college. 203 �Class Poem. Our poet having been suffocated by rhe gases of his own imagination, his spirit has passed into the unknown void. But a breeze brings hack the following lines, in which our class poem is dedicated to that which is very dear to the hearts of Juniors—and sometimes Seniors— “A Celluloid Tooth” The “lab" is the scene of a murky glare, Gas jets, benches every where, Casts of plaster, lying loose, Discarded are, denied to use. Sitting down, working away, The Juniors are, all the day. And teeth is the subject, O, what can we say, ’Tis the only pastime to while the hours away. We’re filling now, and bitter hour, that this our lot should be, To carefully fill and shape them, no difference to see. Sculpturing is not in it and never can compare Shaping the form and image right down within a hair. 'Tis sad to see our efforts, our efforts made in vain If Hercules were at it, 'twould surely give him a "pain.” Sorrow surely is our portion, joy banished from our sight And woe and sadness is our lot and darkness black as night. McCoy, is the High Chief Justice, sitting at his bench in state The court of last appeals he is, with no one for his mate His sentence is merciless, “Go juniors," says he “Repair the error of thy work and then—come back to me." Our brow with tho't is sickled oe’r, wild tho’ts erratic go “Will we do it? Can we do it ? God, O courage here below!" Woe and sadness is our lot, with grief to earth we’re bowed, The tombstone our destiny, with six feet of earth allowed. An epitaph’s the proper thing, an inscription on the tomb One that’s short and eloquent, a long one if there’s room The muse decrees the time and place, the time and place is set, We’ll make it nice and snappy, an short and sweet you bet. ’Tis not for the meek and lowly, nor for men in battle slain, 'Tis for the Junior student, who under this sod is lain. His cares in life are oe’r, at last his troubles cease, His heart shall weep no longer, his spirit shall have peace. Flunco— Fluncere— Faculty— Farm. "All out.” 204 �Class Of 1908. (Dept. Of Dentistry) Officers. McIntosh, O. T., Van Alstein, Chauncey D., President Vice-President Pickens, George D., Secretary and Treasurer Jenks, Frank M., Corrigan, A. J., Marshal Poet Hickey, Frederick R., Roblin, Harold M. R., Iris Representative Colors. Orange and Black. Flower. White Carnation. Yells. Rah Ha Ha Ha Rah Ha Ho b-u-f-f-a-l-o Rah Ha Ha Ha Rah Ha Rate U. B. Dents 1908. Rickety Rickety Rickety Rate U. B. Dents 1908. 205 Artist �Class Of 1908. (Dept. Of Dentistry.) Ayres, William S., ΞΨΦ, Mandolin Club Calkins, Robert W., ΞΨΦ, Chapman. Raymond A., Buffalo, New York Perry, New York ΞΨΦ, Dunkirk, New York Wellsville, New Corrigan, A. J., York Class Poet Conewango, New York Darling, Ezra B., Guy, J. Douglas C., ΔΣΔ, Tonawanda, New York Hastings, Robert E., ΞΨΦ, Utica, New York Hickey, Frederick R., ΞΨΦ, Oswego, New York Artist Hicks, Bertram G., East Bloomfield, New York Lancaster, New York Hummell, Robert G., Jenks, Frank M., ΨΩ, Marshal—Mandolin Club Kazmierczak, Anthony, Lozott, Norman F., ΔΣΔ, Basket Ball Team Mattice, Claude C., McIntosh, O. T., Carmel, New York President McMahon, John C., Ithaca, New York Buffalo, New York Syracuse, New York Wayland, New York Mount Morris, New York Buffalo, New York Panzica, Joseph P., Parish, New York Secretary and Treasurer Rhodes, Wm. L., ΞΨΦ, Smithville Flats, New York Pickens, George D., Roblin, Harold M., ΨΩ, Sacketts Harbor, New York Iris Representatives Small, Charles H., ΨΩ, Titusville, Pennsylvania Tyler, Harry E., ΨΩ, Henderson Harbor, New York Van Alstein, Chauncey D., ΔΣΔ, Memphis, New York Vice-President Waite, Harold E., ΞΨΦ, Little Valley, New York 206 �Class Song The hit at “Shea's Theatre." Tune “Everybody Works But Father” 1. Every college has a foot-ball team, Some have two or three; Buffalo had one some time ago, But she lost her pedigree; The fellows are getting restless, And plan all sorts of kicks; If the college don’t have a foot-ball team, In 1906. 2. Everybody works but the Juniors, And they hang around all day; And just go to college, To pass the time away; The freshman and the Seniors, They work hard all day; Everybody works at U. B., But the lazy Jays.3. Everybody works but George B. And he sits around all dav; Waiting for tuition, Which the students pay; Miss Dennis takes attendance, To see if we all go; Everybody works at U. B., But George B. Snow. 4. Everybody says Doc. Squires, Knows Anatomy; What he does not know, Is not written by Gray; The fellows say he knows it, And tries to do his best; Everybody says Doc. Squires, Is like the rest, (The dear old loafers) 207 �Klippings Belleville Blotter.—Since our much respected townsman, Harry E. Tyler, has left his native burg to attend the Buffalo Dental College, our village post-office has been granted a first class charter. This is entirely due to the increased mails which now pass between here and Buffalo in consequence of Harry's affections for one of our charming village maids. Buffalo Courier (Special Edition)—We regret very much to announce that the President of the Freshman Dents at the University of Buffalo has lost his breakage fee. Mr. McIntosh, though religiously inclined, is a great base ball pitcher and recently started getting in condition, expecting to make rhe University team in the spring. Having no available cage he easily obtained permission from our worthy Dean to use the Freshman laboratory for that purpose. For his back-stop he chose one of Cen tral’s former men, the famous all around athlete, Panzica, from sunny Italy. Panzy, however, was not used to American speed and as a result four of the beautiful plate glass windows which adorn the Freshman laboratory were broken. The good Dr. linker soon relieved the window's pains, but Mack's breakage fee is no more. Calkins Robert Calkins, better known as Gwendoline, the heart breaker of the Freshman class, is the son of a famous Dentist. He was born recently near Mammaville, his present home. Being a very delicate child he was raised on Mellin's Food and Cas toria and this diet was only discontinued a few weeks previous to his entering the Freshman class. Gwendoline very wisely decided to follow his father's profession, and in many ways has shown great superiority over his classmates. In making plates he has entirely original methods. He believes that lateral Incisors should be vulcanized upsidedown and is now proceeding to convince the Dental Profession of the mistake they have heretofore made. Gwendoline is also a great singer, having a sweet feminine Falsetto voice. At pres ent, he has no engagement, but Grand Opera Managers would have a drawing card if they secured the services of our Gwendoline. 208 �Statistics Of Class Of 1908 (Department Of Dentistry) Name. Ayres Calkins Chapman Corrigan Darling Guy Hastings Hickey Hicks Hummel Jenks Kazmierczak Mattice McMahon Panzica Pickens Rhodes Romm Small Tyler VanAlstein Waite Lozotte McIntosh Nick Name Disposition Sport Very wicked Gwendoline Loving Miss A perfect lady. Slim Cheerful Lovey Dreamy Tonawanda Secret Combin Dr. Gray Sane?(yet) Cannibalise Shorty Blossom Feminine........ Baldy Very changeable Cap Shy Tony Like March The Tit-man Gentle Buck Mulish Panzy Devilish Pick Rural Dusty very mean Golden Locks Artful C. H. the Sup. Like a swan. Grace Girlward VanLike Frank Morwill Windy fromL.V Like soap bub’l The big Ox... Praising Cooks’ Old Glory Winning Agnes Shady Favorite Sport Ambition Character Hoeing potatoes Lost it Studying Giddy Looking wise None Throwing slang Sunny Telling stories. Like Solomon, Betting on races Nothing like it Plugging Anat Tell us Tickling hims'f. Unprintable Popping corn. Virgin Taking impres. Stranded Polishing plates Very sporty. Eating onions. Lost in flood Eatingpump. pie Supposed to be. Arguing Sadly lacking Praising Cen. Witty . Making dates Left in Geneseo Knocking Giddy Giggling Divine Milking cows. Innocent Taking pictures Wild Making friends Like Hickey’s. Finding Little Valley It’s a beaut? on the map. Sleeping Never had any. Drawing pic’rs. Time will tell Smoking cigs. Morally gentle. Destiny Sing Sing Loafing Boot Black White House Dentist Dr. Lynns Freshman Senior Bar tender Actor Lots of it Divorce Court Crazy factory D. D. S. To get married Eden Musee Demonstrator Waiter at Fen Sousa’s Band Hurdy Gurdy. Prof, of Anato. District school. Polish Alderman Police force Marry heiress. Kitchen Mec. Mormon Elder. Bachelor Lord Mayot D. Mending Umb. Mayor of Parish Town constable One man hand. To the Woods. Buffalo Pen. Missionary Define ‘Troche’ Suppository Good quiz rec. (1) for presence Own Den. Col. Blacksmith Bea chorus gill Side Show Orton Place Vine Alley Janitor Dean Paradise lost Paradise To The Freshman Class Of 1908. Before—Going into histologic lab, look up Chapman and he will tell you all about the Salivary Corpuscles he found in the Transitional Epithilium of the dog. Dr. Hicks tells Chapman he never knew of a dog to have any Salivary Corpuscles unless he swallowed them. Evidently Chapman’s dog lived on Salivary Corpuscles. Before— Making a base plate see McMann and he will tell you about the duck tailing edges you want to make, Before—Going into Materia Medic a get C. H. Small’s only correct and original defini tion for a Troche and the gentle way he would administer it to patients, Before—Going into Physiology find out from Corrigan what elements make up 97 per cent. of the body. Slim says salt and water. 209 �Miscellaneous What is the matter with Dr. Skinner? Freshman Dents—(All together) He’s all right. At Dr. Snow's Reception. Calkins—(Speaking to the negrobutler after bidding the faculty good night) Well, good night old man. Dr. Squire—(In Anatomy) I think we better have a little air, gentleman. Small's Answer—I don’t just remember, Doctor. We Are Afraid —That Hastings will flunk. —That Tony will carry off the honors. —That McIntosh will quit Dentistry to study Ministry. —That Pickens likes Geneseo Normal girls better than Buffalo Normal girls. —That Tyler will be left behind in laboratory work. —That Hickey tried to help his pals Guy and Hummel in the Dental Anatomy Examination. 210 �Roll Call (With a few extra knocks) “If present answer to your name as you get I for mere presence." Ayres—Too worldly a tad to follow his father's profession—that of a minister. Chapman—Who will after finishing his course in Dentistry be a fireman and make a speciality of Frat. House fires in rescuing text books. Corrigan—Better known as slim, who may be seen most any time at the Baltimore Lunch, devouring Pumpkin Pie. Hickey—Erie County Hospital for mine. Hummel—A bald headed Eagle. Guy—Whom Panzica calls the sport from Tona wanda. McIntosh—Who makes frequent journeys to Exchange St. Depots singing: “Pretty Little Nan She's Coming from Olean.” Mattice—The sport of the Freshman class who is always broke. Claude—got tired waiting on the corner of Elmwood. 211 Allen and �Hastings—Famil iarly called Dr. Grey. He has been chosen a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons and next term will place before the public rhe 16th revision of Grays Anatomy, it being entirely his own world Small—He failed to make an like Dr. Hicks. Tyler—Chief advo cate for Velox with Stanley Dry plates. Jenks—The boy who sent clean pipes back to Ithaca after the frat, smokers. (Ed. Note) Jenks don’t smoke. VanAlstein—He used to stump Lozott to get up in the night and study Histology. Norm, would not be stumped and so they burned the midnight oil. Familiar Sights Waite—Getting excused from Anatomy and Histology Quizzes to occupy a pri vate box at his favorite theatre—The Lafayette. Tyler—Shooting hot air into the Demonstrators. Pickens—Looking at a picture in the front of his watch. Rhodes—Matching pennies. Mattice—Wearing a dirty collar. 212 �Actions And Reactions Dr. Waugh—Mr. Darling what is a Mammal? Lovey—A hot blooded animal, especially a four legged one. Dr. Haller—(Speaking to Lozott) What is your name? Lozott—(much confused) I do not know. Dr. Haller—Don't know your name? Very strange, no sober man would ever say that. Dr. Squires—(To Lozott and VanAlstein who do not know their Anatomy) What is the matter with you two men ? Do you room together? Dr. Isham—The Edentata are a low order of animals with few teeth or none at all—Panzica (interrupting) That's Corrigan. Dr. Haller—Mr. Pickens what is a normal salt solution? Pickens—A teaspoonful of Sodium Chloride to one glass of water. Dr. Haller—No—to about two glasses of water. Panzica—A shooper. Dr. Squires—Mr. Waite, where does the Digastric muscle arise? Waite—Why—ah let me see Doctor. Why Doctor as I remember it, I think it arises from the clavicle. Dr. Squires—(laughing) I guess Mr. Waite you do not remember it right. Dr. Fay—Mr. Panzica, who first invented the mercury bath? Panzy—Dr. Snow. Dr, Carpenter—In electroplating upon what pole do we find the solution deposited? Tony—The North Pole. 213 �Dr. Waugh—(Next morning after the Theater Party) I suppose you men are not very well prepared this morning. Hastings there, for instance, I heard told his land-lady to leave a funnel in the key-hole the next time he came home from a Theater Party. How about that Hastings? Hastings—You must know the land-lady doctor. (Class roars) "It Was The Dutch” Dr. Waugh—The nodes and internodes in the neurilemna look like strings of sausages. If Corrigan were German he would call them Weiners, but if Windheim of the Junior Class were here he would say Sauer Kraut. Dr. Haller—Mr. Hickey, what is the coloring matter in plants? Hickey—Hemaglobin. In Memoriam (To Hummell from Lancaster) 'Tis very hard lines Bobby to love and be smitten, To offer your hand and then get the mitten. Your little Buffalo girl will no doubt be sad and blue For snubbing a stunning young Freshman like you. Don’t give in to her Bobby but keep a stiff upper lip And say to her bravely “Lancaster girls after this for mine every trip" 214 �Class Poem 1. Of all the Freshman classes which Have Hitherto been here, The’re all tied to a hitching post When this old class gers near, Why! they simply tear things all to— Well—they do things up quite brown, They bolt from classes every man And go out and do the town; They honor strong Abe Lincoln And remember Bill McKinley too, They can sing our “Alma Mater" And “Two Little Girls in Blue”. Lach single one owns several banks From which he draws his store, And if his money should give out Why he just writes home for more. 2. In this great class of Freshman Dents Are some who all their lives have spent, Upon a farm. But that cuts no ice at all For such a difference from last fall, When shy and careful through the hall They marched to meet the Dean, And there Doc Boyson saw the meat And hurrying forward with accents sweet, Proceeded to reap a harvest neat From the poor unlearned things. But those days are now passed and gone For the class has grown both wise and strong, And in our midst with truth I say We have several men as wise as Gray. 3. Down in our lab. the work that’s done Is admitted by all to be second to none, And although the quantity of men is small The quality is by far superior to all, But now my friends the hour grows late, And I must soon wipe off my slate, But before I close this story of fare Lets drink to the Dents of 1908. A. J.C. 215 ���University Spirit By Charles P. Norton. It is but to be expected in an institution which has grown up as the University of Buffalo has, that a University social life should be the last thing to develop. But a number of things have shown that the student feeling is toward it and that the University spirit is coming. Nearly thirteen years ago the schools adopted the white and blue as the University colors and organized the annual theatre party. There was talk about University athletics, too, at the time, but nothing permanent came of it. In 1898 the first volume of the Iris was published and three years afterwards the first University Dav was celebrated and the University Glee and Mandolin Clubs placed on a permanent basis. In 1903 was the first University Ball. In 1904 the University song was written and in 1906 the music to it composed. And now the students sing with a right good will— “To U. of B.: to U. of B." “Our Alma Mater by the Inland Sea." Upon these things, small as they are, rest the beginning of an era of great possi bilities for the social student life. University Spirit in the four schools should be the University’s next great aim, and the means to effect it the next subject of Uni versity discussion. The most practicable thing seems to be the dormitory suggested by Dr. Gregory at the Instructors Meeting at Alumni Hall, February 19th. It does not seem unlikely in this day of money-making apartment houses, that private investors could be in duced to build two buildings, each of which would pay as other private dormitories in college towns pay from 7 to 10 per cent, net profit. One is a fraternity house with a good gymnasium, cafe and central lounging room with library on the lower floors, and rooms to be rented to the fraternities in the upper pan of the buildings; the other a dormitory capable of holding at least one hundred and fifty men. The university could pay rent for a lounging and reading room. The Buffalo Library would furnish a circulating library free. Instructors would doubtless gladly furnish books for a technical library necessary for the students studies. The fraternities, which are scattered all over rhe city, could pay the rents for rooms in the building they are now paying for rooms elsewhere. A caterer could be found to run the cafe at his own risk. In the dormitory, unfurnished rooms for single students renting at from $50.00 to $100 per year, to unfurnished rooms for two and three students with studies and two and three bed rooms attached renting at from $100. to $250. per year, light and heat extra, would not be beyond the range of men who expect to spend two or three years pur suing their studies. On the ground floor of these buildings could be rent-paving 218 �stores for books, stationery and things which students need. And these buildings should be in the immediate neighborhood of the college buildings. Thus, the six hundred students who are now scattered all over the City of Buffalo, could be colonized about the University and University life could begin. University Life is something more than mere attendance at recitations and lec tures and the study of text-books. It is the bringing together of students to know one another and to have rhe inspiration which only comes to large bodies of men con stantly together in a common life. To the individual student this means life-long friendships, a host of pleasant memories as he grows older and rubbing against all sons of men which is in itself an education. To the mass it means university pride, interest of the alumni in the university and a constant betterment of the university it self. It is noticeable that although there have been six hundred students in the uni versity. there has not been a weekly column in rhe Sunday papers about University matters. This means, of course, that nothing has happened of sufficient common interest to this large student body to publish or write about. We do nor even see mention of the success of the Alumni as we do when graduates of rhe schools achieve success ar college. Year after year the various departments of the university has graduated men of first rate education and ability and yet there never has been a month ly paper created, supported and paid for by the students full of the breezy items, verses, jokes and articles that mark the ordinary college papers and are found in the school papers published by the Central. Masten Park and Lafayette high schools. Advertisements would have gone far to pay for such a paper. The matter in various columns of the Iris and the theatre partv roasts have shown that good snappy “copy" is obtainable. And yet there has evidently been no call for such a paper or it would have come into being There never even has been a dav like the class day of other colleges given up to the students exclusively with student poems, songs, speeches and a student banquet. The Central. Masten Park and Lafayette high schools are having theatricals, debates, lectures, talks, athletic organizations, music and dances and the Lafayette High School students are now at work trying to raise money to build a gymnasium for themselves. But except for what the separate fraternities are doing and the matters already mentioned, we hear nothing of these things on the part of the men and women who constitute rhe students of the University of Buffalo. Now the fact that the departments of the university are professional schools and are more serious in their purposes and require more work than the Buffalo High Schools or ordinary schools of arts, is not lost sight of Neither is the fact that the different fraternities of the different departments as separate fraternities are having something of social life among themselves. Students, no matter how hard they study, must have some relaxation and amusement. They will turn first to the university for it and if they can not find it in the university life, will then turn to what amusements the city offers. There is too much chance that these are sometimes the amusements of the saloons and the streets, and there is a plain duty on the part of the university to the fathers and mothers of the young men and women who come to it, to prevent its students from being so vulgarized. This duty can only be fulfilled by the university doing what its means admit to offer to the student something of rhe social life of which he feels the lack. Too much praise can not be given to the efforts already made of members of the boards of instruction and alumni to meet this want, both in and out of 219 �the fraternities. But this is only the beginning of what ought to be done for the work is confined to small groups of students, probably not exceeding fifty in number,whereas all the students of all the departments should enjoy them and enjoy them together. As was said at the teachers' meeting on February 19th, athletic teams only affect a few and are good as far as they go, but they do not go far enough. Some agency that brings all the students together in constant contact, is the great basis of university spirit. Now it cannot be expected that in a university such as this, such a great under taking as a fraternity house and a dormitory could be borne by the various depart ments themselves at their own expense. There is no money for it. The Instructors and Alumni should enlist private capital to undertake as a business enterprise. But the writer cannot forbear to pay tribute to the first great basis tradition of the uni versity, nor to appeal to it again. It is a curious fact, but it is nevertheless a fact, that some of the great things of the world are crowding our elbows and yet the visual an gles of our every day life are not great enough to take them in. We shade our eyes with our own little personal matters so that we cannot see their great proportions. Only after time has passed and petty defects are outlived and forgotten, can we look back as one looks back from a rugged mountain climb and sees the great outlines of the hills whence he has come. And then we know the greatness of the path we have been pursuing and that over obstacles and difficulities we have been steadily rising on a splendid journey. Whatever may be said of the defects its system, the underlying spirit and motive that have brought into existence the University of Buffalo, are among the greatest that can actuate mankind. It can show a record such as no other uni versity in the country has. And if the University of Buffalo ever has a shield or crest: it could have no better words on its university scroll than “Without Endowment”, For that makes its greatness and tells its story. An existence of sixty years while the City of Buffalo slowly grew into a great city. Four professional schools struggling into being with a large body of instructors, most of them serving without pay; the gradual erection of buildings, equipment and plant; the graduation of a body of alumni, many of whom are winning fame in their professions. And all this by busy professional men as a side issue to their professional lives in the country where education has always been a paid business; and all this, that students might have the benefit of the skill and experience of the older practitioners. This is loyalty to the lofty traditions of four great professions which none of rhe inconven iences necessarily attending the creation of schools without money, ought to cloud. We must meet with patience the defects of such a system, which can not from its very nature be run on the even principles of business, and planning and contriving, seek to carry on step by step as we can, an institution with such a noble birthright to its tri umphant conclusion. For nowhere else in the history of like institutions can in structors and alumni point to an institution founded upon the efforts of men who gave without hope of reward solely that their professions might be the better for their work. 220 �The White And Blue Our University colors have been in use less than twenty years. Yet many of their loyal supporters doubtless would be puzzled to explain their origin. matters, it? But what We can cheer just as lustily, we can study just as earnestly, we can work just as faithfully and we can support our Alma Mater just as vigorously as we could, had we been present at the birth of the White and Blue, And yet we like to know how things come to pass. And, so, while it may be of little interest and perhaps of no value, here is the story, simple and brief, of how our cherished colors were selected. In 1882 the writer graduated from the Medical Department. tied with a bit of white ribbon. white ribbon. His diploma was In previous years, other diplomas had been tied with Whether by intent or accident is not known to me and whether from 4 ' 6 or not is not known, bur so far as the memory of this man runneth, medical di plomas have been tied with white ribbon. In 1888 the first class in the Department of Pharmacy was graduated. shall we tie our diplomas" was the question. “Blue ribbon” was the answer. “How This distinguished them from the medical diplomas and avoided the calamity of having a Doctor of Medicine given a certificate stating that he was a "Galenical Philosopher," or whatever Ph. G., may mean. In 1890 came the Department of Law, and in 1891 the Department of Dentistry, With four departments came the “University Spirit" which has since been so much bewailed, but which has managed to maintain a precarious existence* The said U. S. needed forms of expression and one of them must be in a color scheme* So what more natural than the selection of those hues long and intimately associated with the crown ing exercises of the two courses of instruction longest established. And so the White and Blue came to be the colors of the University of Buffalo, Talk of advertising! If every teacher and student in old U. B. would wear a white and Blue button the year round, a greater impression would be made on Buffalo than by a dozen University Davs or Commencements. Is it possible the Faculties can see any merit in this suggestion? Willis G. Gregory. 221 �Suggestions Pertinent To The General Development Of Athletics In The University Of Buffalo The persistent agitation for athletics, both among the students, alumni and faculties of the University, indicates that the coming year should, and undoubtedly will, see some definite steps taken, looking toward systematic development. It may not be amiss, therefore, to present some suggestions for the proper control, both of the subject of athletics in general, in all of its phases, and of the particular control of some special department. Football is taken simply as an illustration, for the same scheme, with minor changes, can be readily adapted to baseball, aquatics, etc. An Athletic Council should be treated, composed as follows: One member of the faculty of each of the four departments (chosen for the first year by the University Council, and thereafter by the athletic council at its spring meeting.) One undergraduate from each of the four departments (chosen by mass-meeting of undergraduates of each school, on some early date in October. Two alumni of the University (chosen by athletic council; for the first year, at its first fall meeting; thereafter at its spring meeting.) A treasurer, selected by rhe athletic council at its spring meeting. The football manager (elected by athletic council.) The football captain (elected for the first year after second game on schedule is played; thereafter within two weeks from close of season.) The Council will thus be a self-perpetuating body, thirteen in number, (with additions of manager and captain of any other team which is awarded recognition.) It should have complete jurisdiction over all athletic matters, (except eligibility of candidates for team), and should have power to remove or suspend an officer or mem ber of any team, and to fill any vacant office. The management of a particular department, taking football as an illustration, to be as follows. There should be a football manager (elected by Council at an early meeting, for the first year, thereafter, at its spring meeting.) No man should be eligible for the office of manager who, during his term of office, would be a graduate student, or a student spending an extra year in college. An assistant manager may also be elected by the council, if considered advisable. The football captain is first to be elected by the votes of those men who have played in the two first scheduled games; thereafter, by those men who have played in some certain one or two big games on the schedule, such games to be determined by the athletic council ar the meeting at which it approves the football schedule. No man to be eligible for the office who would be either a graduate student or a student spend ing an extra year in college. The manager, the captain and one of the four faculty members of the council (the latter designated by the council) to be a committee for the detail management. 222 �The manager to arrange his schedule of games, and budget of anticipated expense, which shall be approved, first by the committee, and then by the athletic council. No contract for expenditure of money to be entered into by the manager without the approval of the treasurer, and all funds, whether raised by subscription or returns from games, or otherwise, shall be placed in the treasurer’s hands, and by him de posited to the credit of the council. All bills to be paid by the treasurer, either directly, or through the manager. Coaches and trainers shall be selected by the athletic council, on the recom mendation of the football committee. The head coach, not the captain, shall select the men to play in each game, as regulars or substitutes. There shall be a General Committee on Eligibility, composed of the Deans of the four schools. The manager of each athletic team shall submit to the committee, at least four days before any game, a list of the men selected to play or substitute in such game; the committee shall immediately pass upon the eligibility of each man upon such list, under regulations therefor adopted by the council. Suspension or removal from office to be the penalty imposed by the athletic council for playing a man upon any team whose eligibility has not been previously approved by this committee. The plan, as above outlined, is not a new one; its suggestions follow closely the successful athletic organizations of several of the larger eastern colleges. Carlos C. Alden. 223 �What Is Lacking A most pleasing feature of the present attitude of those constituting the four departments of the University of Buffalo, is the gradual growth, within the past four years, of a University spirit. The fact that there is, or should be, a feeling of brother hood among the students, even though they are preparing themselves to enter different professions, and to take up entirely different life work, is becoming more and more apparent. And anything which will incite and allow all students belonging to the University to meet upon a common ground should be encouraged. Two means to this end have been canvassed of late. The erection of a large dormitory, where anyone of the students can establish himself in suitable lodgings, and the cultivation of Athletics. The large expense unavoidably connected with the materialization of the first of these projects forbids it, at least for the present. The second, Athletics, appeals strongly to ail, and is practicable. With a few of those interested, the word “Athletics" suggests nothing more or less than the institution of an efficient football team. The extremely rough play, if that can be called "play" which borders dangerously near to a free fight, and the fatal casualties which have occurred, are serious objections to this game as played under the present rules. The Faculty of an educational institution have a certain responsibility as to the health and well-being of its Students; and nothing in the way of what is denominated “sport” should be encouraged which involves serious danger to life or limb. There is no doubt bur what this game, rightly managed, brings into play and cultivates some admirable qualities in the players; but all the students cannot play it. Whatever good there may be in it, is therefore concentrated among the few. The other students get nothing in the way of physical culture, and are often harmed by having their attention distracted from their studies. The institution of a Gymnasium, in which all the students could meet for exercise under the guidance of a competent instructor, would benefit everyone engaged, and this would not interfere in any way with study. All students from all departments could meet in such a place under the right conditions for mutual acquaintance and friendship, and each one would receive the great benefits which are to be gained from correct physical training. It is to be hoped that, before long, some way may be found to secure a good gymnasium and physical instructor, and place them at the disposal of all the University Students. Such a move would most certainly rebound to the good of all concerned. In the meantime, anything which will bring the students of all departments together to work for a common purpose should be encouraged. The Glee Club, the Iris Board, the Theatre Party, are all means to this end, and are all well worth what they cost. And if other similar projects can be devised for bringing all classes of Students together, so much the better. The breaking down of clannishness and jeal ousy, those feelings which are so apt to arise against those who are near but not with us, and the meeting with others on a common ground, and in the democratic spirit, which is the crowning glory of our Nation, are well worth laboring and planning for. George B. Snow. 224 �Research Work As A Means Of Developing University Spirit Herbert U. Williams. The eminent Chicago philosopher, Mr. Dooley, once brought his comprehensive mind to bear upon universities. Among others, he made the following profound observations. “Education is something that a man has to fight for and pull out of its hole by the hair of its head. That’s the reason it’s so precious. There’s so little of it and it’s so hard to get. There's any quantity of gab that looks like it, but it aint the real thing. The world is full of people wearin* false jewelry of that kind.” Every student and every teacher knows that he tells a very plain and much neglected truth. It applies equally to university spirit. There is a sham, showy university spirit, and there is a genuine but rare university spirit. The real university spirit must be founded on the excellence of its work. A function of universities which is just beginning to be fully recognized in America is original investigation, or research work. If the alumni or teachers have made con tributions to knowledge that are spoken of respectfully by those who know, there is something on which to found the real university spirit. If a professor’s monograph is cited in textbooks as an authority, the student will feel pride in having him for a teacher. If the university turns out men whose work attracts attention in unpre judiced foreign reviews, men in other schoolswill read the reviews and the university share the applause with the author. The people of the city will hear of it sooner or later. The discovery of a code of Babylonian laws for the year 3000 B. C., of an improved method for estimating the freezing-points of fluids, of a fossil lizard forty feet long, may not excite the noisy enthusiasm that a victory in foot-ball will do. Nevertheless the citizens will feel a certain comfortable satisfaction in knowing that there are men among them who can do these things. Incidentally, it may be re marked that men who carry out research usually become on that account more in teresting teachers. Dr. Vaughan of the University of Michigan, one of the best known of American investigators, said to the Board of Regents of his state in 1903, “If you wish to maintain the glory, honor and reputation of this university, you will encourage the young man who is able to do research work. It was not until scientific research came with experimental investigation that the world began to grow and de velop, until within the last century its progress has been greater than in all the pre ceding centuries. It is scientific research that has made the German universities the very center not only of science but of letters as well." No school can afford to-day to neglect the field of research work. Lack of means is no excuse either to the university or to the individual. Huxley said “As for work of profound research on any subject and above all in that classical lore for which the universities profess to sacrifice almost everything else, why a third-rate, povertystricken German university turns out more produce of that kind in one year than our vast and wealthy foundations elaborate in ten.” It has been accomplished by stu dents assistants and professors living on a pittance that young Americans would scorn. 225 �Mr. Gilman stated in an address before the Liberal Club of Buffalo that the Carnegie Institute had found most of its research workers in small Western colleges. The same distinguished gentleman paid an earnest tribute to the research done in small American schools, of which he probably knows as much as any man living. In individual cases we find that men have suffered every hardship, have starved, have met death in its most horrible forms rather than give up the search. We all know how Darwin struggled all his life against ill health. We probably owe the “Origin of Species” to this fact; for his maladies made him a philosopher. Everyone has read those charming Huxley letters telling of his early fight against poverty, how influence in high quarters caused him to be passed by, and how he too suffered with an over-taxed frame. Audubon nearly starved rather than give up the study of his be loved birds. Agassiz antagonized his family and remained a poor devil for years in order to follow the work he was made for. Hugh Miller, the stone-mason who be came a geologist, Pasteur, the humble tanner’s son who taught the world to study bacteria, Marion Sims, the poor doctor who founded gynecology, and hundreds and thousands of others have shown us that difficulties do not prevent men from doing research, but within reasonable limits, may even stimulate them to further effort. The pursuit of a problem in science is fully as interesting a game as the pursuit of money. Subjects for research are all around us. The opportunity is open to everyone. If one needs a higher motive, he may have the supreme satisfaction of feeling that even the smallest addition to human knowledge is pretty certain to be useful to men in the end. It is the duty of the university to encourage men to investi gate; it is the duty of the student to carry out some investigation—not after he has earned wealth and leisure, for he will not do it then, but at once. The results will be to the advantage of both, and also of the community. We should not neglect this means for developing the real university spirit. 226 �A University Of Buffalo Paper. Well, why not? Colleges have their papers, one or more, high schools have theirs; why should we also not have ours? The Harvard Lampoon, the Princeton Tiger, the Cornell Widow, are known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, These in stitutions have no better witnesses among the general public of their existence than these bright and original papers. Nothing thrills the heart of an Alumnus like run ning across a copy of the college paper such as used to greet him every week or month in his student days. He lives over again the most precious days of his life, recalls some of his early enthusiasms, is fired again perhaps with some of his long-forgotten ideals. The college paper is the best means of communication between the college and its alumni, and we believe it would be financially profitable for the authorities of every college to publish one and send a copy to every alumnus. Then there would be no complaint about the loss of interest in the college or university after graduation, as the monthly visits of the paper would keep the graduates posted on the college life. If one had been interested in athletics such a department would keep his interest alive; if a fraternity man a department devoted to fraternities would give him many a choice bit of news; in the general alumni notes he would find many an item about a classmate or acquaintance that would bring remembrances that would banish the blues and make the blood run faster. If the paper should be also in a sense an organ of the faculty one would learn the general progress of the institution, would have put before him from time to time definite and authoritative statements of its needs and purposes and so the alumnus would be constantly in touch with the past, present and future of his alma mater. What has been said of the alumnus is equally true of the under graduate in all the departments which his student life had touched. There is no question about the value of a college or university paper and we are persuaded that one would be of inestimable value to the University of Buffalo in carrying out the present plans for its enlargement and greater usefulness. But is the idea a feasible one? Perfectly,—A committee could he appointed by the vice-chancellor of a faculty representative from each department, then under graduate members could be selected from the various departments, classes or fra ternities as was thought best. This committee could divide into sections, one taking the business end and the other the library end of the work. The former would natur ally look after the advertising, the printing, the subscriptions, and the circulation of the paper; the latter could sub-divide also according to the various departments— literary, university notes, athletics, fraternity notes, alumni notes, personals, jokes, exchanges, etc. Attractive cuts might be supplied also by those skilled in drawing. Enough advertisements could be obtained to pay a large part of the expense of each number and subscriptions would easily take care of the rest. Why not start in next fall with a university paper? Ina short time we shall wonder how we ever did with out it and shall find it a valuable factor in our university life. F. H. COFFRON. 227 �The History Of The University Extension Movement Alfred Hurrell, Law '02. General Secretary of Committees in charge. It is conceded to be a difficult task to write history satisfactorily before rhe sub ject under consideration has passed from the realm of rhe contemporaneous. Inas much as the propositon of enlarging our University has just fairly been Launched this sketch will be historical only in that it will record a few facts officially in the Iris concerning the present efforts which are being made to establish other departments in our University. If these efforts meet with a goodly measure of success another important chapter will be added to the history of the University as a whole. At pres ent, however, we can but note the progress of those who would make history for our University of Buffalo. It can be truthfully said that the idea and desire that Buffalo should have a col lege of liberal Arts and Sciences has been abroad in the community for some time. Among those actively identified with the University, it went without saying that if it were well rounded out with efficient courses in Arts and Sciences its usefulness and prestige as a University would be greatly increased in every department. This found expression at alumni dinners, faculty meetings and other gatherings of University of Buffalo men. The matter was referred to favorably ar every meeting of the alumni of the high schools in this city for the last five years, but without definite action being taken,and from time to rime in various ways:—from the pulpit, from the officers and teachers in our school department, and from the public and private utterances of many other thinking men the want of an institution of higher learning in Buffalo wasempha sized. No definite action was taken towards organizing this sentiment, which un doubtedly, existed until Charles P. Norton was installed as Vice-Chancellor early in 1905, and let it be said that Mr. Norton has set himself earnestly to the task of gauging the strength of the sentiment and of trying to systematize and direct it so that Buffalo’s need might be answered. The first call was sounded by the Harvard Club of Buffalo at its annual dinner on April 15, 1905, at which Mr, Norton, John B. Olmsted, John Lord O’Brian, Dr, Roswell Park and others urged that action be taken towards or ganizing all who believed in a real university for Buffalo, The Harvard men en dorsed the idea heartily and invited representatives from the Buffalo alumni of other colleges to participate in a joint meeting to promote the project. The responses were favorable and on April 27, 1905, there was a meeting at the University Club of rep resentatives from the alumni of eighteen of the leading universities, A permanent organization was effected and an executive committee named to consider ways and means. 228 �After full deliberation the Committees decided that an attempt should be made to raise the minimum fund of $5 00,0 00,00 by subscription and that an appeal should be made to the people of Buffalo to endorse the propositon by subscribing to the fund. They gave themselves until the first of January 1908 in which to secure pledges for this or a greater amount. If by that time the minimum is subscribed, payments will be called for, if that amount is not pledged no subscription is binding. As a business prop ositon to the public the plan of subscription is safe and sane. Provided enough and proper publicity is given the plans, the responsibility is placed squarely on the people of the city and the success or failure of the movement is theirs. In order to get the matter properly before the public a call was issued for volunteer workers to help solicit pledges and to present the plans of the Committees in public as occasion might demand. Replies were received from about two hundred who offered to solicit sub scriptions, and from many able men and women who offered to take the platform to assist in the cause. In September 1905, letters were sent to every fraternal order, society and organization in the city, whose address could be obtained, asking their consent to give speakers for the movement the privilege of the floor at one of their meetings in order to present the matter. In this way the question was put before one hundred or more meetings throughout the fall and winter. Every and all kinds of organizations listened and many helped, as societies and through their individual members. All rhe newspapers of the city have been very generous and have given the movement unqualified endorsements in their manner of handling news items and through frequent commendatory editorials. The pulpit of every denomination has spoken with no uncertain tone favoring it. The school department from the Su perintendent of Education down has been liberal in its support financially and with active sympathy. Mayor J. N. Adam has indorsed the movement as a worthy effort in answer to civic need. On February 24th subscription blanks were issued to those who had volunteered and the work of solicitation is going on at the present. Working on the above lines and without having received reports from over one hundred workers, the Committees have secured pledges aggregating about $50,000.00. The largest single subscription on the list of about five hundred subscribers is $5,000.00. Thus it is seen that the subscriptions so far have come from people of moderate means. The Committees intend to continue on the present lines and secure as large a popular endorsement as can be had. They are not in a financial positon to engage enough competent paid solicitors to district the city in detail for the purpose of canvassing it, so that the present corps of volunteer workers is the only available means at hand for this work. So far the results have been very encouraging, and the splendid popular interest and liberal popular subscription show that the citizens of Buffalo do want a college here. 229 �Whether or not the movement will be successful depends upon the public and the attitude of the wealthier citizens of Buffalo. The Committees believe that when the people of average means have shown a wholesome public spirit by subscribing a reasonable part of the needed endowment fund, the wealthier citizens will be glad to come forward with the balance necessary, knowing that the people will appreciate their benefactions. Already many clubs and schools in the city and surrounding towns are preparing to establish scholarships in the new college if it is built. It is sometimes said of Buffalo that it is slow. Possibly the charge is true. It seems to be true that among some people, on whom the needs of their fellows sit but lightly, the movement is not popular. Those who have received a college education do not need a college here for themselves; the children of well to do parents do not need it for they have the means to go to the best universities in the country. The people of moderate means, however, who have children to educate and who cannot afford to send them away to college do need it. The young men and women of the city who are ambitious and yet for financial or other reasons cannot get away to college, need it. And for such as these the Committees are working. It would seem that among healthy minded, progressive people, among people who believe in the future of their home city and the beneficient influences of educational institutions, the movement will not be permitted to have other than a most successful ending. At any rate, the Committees have faith in Buffalo, its people and in ultimate success. 230 �Dedicated To The University Extension For Our Alma Mater. Some, Buffalo, awake! awake! Throw off this lethargyProud Queen of traffic on the lake, A duty waits on thee. Too long the fight for power and pelf, The greed for sordid gain, Has kept a slave thy better self, Rise up and break the chain! Know thou that in thy limits fair, Thy youth for knowledge yearn? Wilt thou deny their honest prayer To rise-to work-to learn? When youth steps to the fighting front, By honor’s heroes shared, How can he bear the battle's brunt, Unless he is prepared? Ah, times have changed the past decade; The world demands the best; Brain vies with brain in strife arrayed: He wins, whose brain is best. What is a city's greatest pride, What is her highest claim, But to the world she has supplied Her share of power and fame? Ah, Buffalo, proud Eastern Queen! Throned by the inland sea; Build worthy in this century’s sheen, Your university. Rear high a noble college then, And let it bear thy name; Where Buffalo’s boys may be made men; And worthy of her claim. Why wait upon tomorrow’s light, Let now the task be done; Delay is crime when labor’s right, 'Tis time it were begun. Aye, City fair, awake! awake! The times are passing thee. Come, for thy earnest childrens’ sake. Extend old U. of B. A. Jay Spalding Jr. -Law 1907. U. of B. 231 �Buffalo Our Buffalo Tune: "Maryland my Maryland", Words by Cordon T Hackett, '06 1. In days of old, when men were bold, They founded good old Buffalo, They reared her on foundations strong, That she might stand for ages long. From north, from south, from east and west, From every land there came the best, While down rhe ages rings the cry, Buffalo our Buffalo. 2. A mighty army are there sons, Buffalo our Buffalo, An army great an army strong, Buffalo our Buffalo; Inured to manly toil and strife, Whose daily fight is but for right, In every corner of the globe, They raise thy cry. O’ Buffalo. 3. Sons yet unborn shall hail thy name, Buffalo our Buffalo, Thy sky blue banner wave on high, Buffalo our Buffalo. Sons yet unborn shall hail thy name, Shall call thee Alma Mater Queen, Shall raise thy dauntless slogan cry, Buffalo our Buffalo. 4. O' U. of B. O’ U. of B. Now and forever old U. B. Our Varsity? Our Varsity? Now and forever old U. B. We'll ever be thy loyal sons, Faithful until life’s course is run As brothers, we will stand as one, Buffalo our Buffalo. 232 �University Of Buffalo (Athletic Association.) Officers Cotton, Lee, Dental '06, President Bassage, G. E., Pharmacy ’07, Vice-President Howe, H. J., Medicine ’07, Secretary Lynch, Allan M., Law '07, Treasurer The question of athletics in the University has been a much talked of one for sometime. Several movements have been started toward placing teams in the differ ent branches on the field, but have for some reason or other never materialized. The constant cry and demand of the student body has gone on unheeded until a mass meet ing was called to find out just how strong the sentiment was for athletics. The result was that Alumni Hall was filled to overflowing, a very enthusiastic meeting was enjoyed, with talks very much in favor, by Vice Chancellor Norton, and some of the Deans and Professors who favor the promotion of athletics in U. of B. Now, the reason for not having athletics in the university has been laid down as the fault of the Professors, which is to a great extent wrong. If the student body want athletics, it is their fault in not having them. It is the lack of college spirit that keeps athletics out of the University, and it is athletics, to a great extent, that arouses college spirit— they go hand in hand. Anything that will call the students out “en mass" get them to mingle, get acquainted and all shouting for the same cause “to see their team win." is what arouses the spirit. Then on the other hand, there is the direct benefit which would be received by all who take up athletics, also those who do not take an active part. Those who do receive the benefit of the exercise and those who do not enter into any branch, have a chance after being inside all day to get out and watch practice and forget for a few minutes their cares and get a breath of fresh air, and are in much better condition for their night’s study. As for the Professors, they are willing to concede anything that is within reason able bounds and lend their aid in even possible wav to assist in the promotion of athletics, so now it rests entirely with the students, and if the enthusiasm which has been shown since the mass meeting continues, there is no reason why U. of B. cannot put out teams to represent us and be a credit to the University. There is an abund ance of material in all branches of sports, and if a start is made, more will follow. The start has been made along the proper lines by forming an athletic committee with a representative from each class of the four departments. This committee to act under the supervision of the committee on student organizations and govern athletics; elect managers for the different teams; audit all bills; submit all plans and make out reports for the committee on student organizations. But the athletic committee cannot do it all. It rests entirely with the student body, if you say athletics, and it each and every one gets a shoulder to the wheel, then athletics it will he. I'ts up to you. The response to the call for candidates for base ball brought very gratifying re sults. and every thing points toward a varsity team that will make a very creditable showing. If we do not get a start now. it is good-bye for years. It will necessarily take sometime for us to establish athletic relations with other colleges. Then let’s start now and work carefully and as fast as possible to the front, so that with the found ing of the Liberal Arts Dep’t, we will gain enough strength to compete and win from the best of colleges. Lee H. Cotton. 233 �G le e A n d M a n d o lin C lu b s . �The University Of Buffalo Glee And Mandolin Club Association Season of 1905-1906. Officers Busch, Dr. Frederick C., Medical ’97, President Luther, Dr. Ralph E., Dental ’00, of Batavia, Vice-President Kiepe, Dr. E. J., Medical ’97, Secretary-Treasurer Botsford, Samuel B., Law ’02, Graduate Manager Executive Committee Leland, Dr. Lloyd E., Dental '04 Goodale, Dr. W. S. Medic., '04 Fenno, Charles C., Law ’04. Bush, Dr. and Mr. Botsford, Ex-Officio. Joseph T. Knappen berg., Law ’06 William A. Riggs. Dental ’07. Assistant Business Manager. Business Manager. The Glee Club MichaelA. Crage Leo M. Weis Edward N. Tranter Francis J. Frantz William A. Riggs George W. Slorah William J. Lewis Joseph B. Brennan Lloyd E. Leland Jesse N. Roe Corden T. Hackett George M. Whitney Dr. Walter S. Goodale. Director. First Tenors Lester M. Jayne Fred H. Rice Joseph E. Hurley W. W. McElroy Emery F. Will Second Tenors William Langmade H. G. Jewett George M. Growney Dennis F. McRedmond John Wise David F. Strebel William M. Richardson Walter W. Myers First Basses Warren Dell J. C. King Allan M. Lynch Ray W. Mills George M. Woltz Harry W. Brown Charles M. Klipfel Merle A. Place John F. Box Ralph D. Harby C. Francis Boysen Joseph T. Knappenberg Henry S. Scholl Second Basses Charles C. Fenno Julius A. Grass Charles J. Mattison Elmer J. Wendel James V. Gowans Charles W. Knappenberg Adrian A. McNamara Bela L. Neubauer Herbert H. Williams The Mandolin Club Professor Charles H. Jackson. Director Mandolins. William J. Ansteth William L. Ayers David Brumberg Guy H. Cole Frank T. Decot Fred Fischer Paul Gearhart Frank M. Jenks William H. Moyer Earl Root Herbert H. Williams Edward G. Woelffel Sherwood C. Bliss John L. Garretson Alva H. Radder Banjo. Hugh B. Deegan. Charles Bathaglia Frank. R. Jewett Guitars Arthur Woelffel F. B. Dougherty Henry Riexinger Violins. Irving E. Maul Elmer J. Wendel Cello. Albert W. Caldwell Flute. Harry C. Hummell �Alma Mater Song As sung for the first time by the U. of B. Glee Club Season '05-'06 Melody, W. S. Goodale, Med. '03 Arrangement, Henry S. Hendy. Poetry, S. B. Borsford, Law '02 Where once the Indian. trod the silent Wood-- Above the beach where sheltered deer have stood,--- Where mertyrs brought the faith, and patriot swords,----- As-sembled oft to retel Chorus in-vad-ing hordes--s, Brothers to-night we sing the chorus free, Pledging the health, ofour un-i-vers-i-ty, To U of B, to U. of B. our Al-ma Mater by the Inland Sea 2. Before the Saxon march the forest fell, The, Church the School, the shop their story tell, 3. Beside Lake Erie where the daring deep, The cont'nents erring child hastes to the leap. Off wind swept beach proud ships securely ride, And Crushing cliffs in youthful, eager guest, Here Peace hath blessed and Plenty shall abide. From rock to rock leaps to his ocean rest. �Fraternities �Fraternities Alpha Omega Delta Omega Upsilon Phi I. C. I. Judges Beta Phi Sigma Xi Psi Phi Belta Sigma Belta Psi Omega 238 �Alpha Omega Delta Chapter Roll The Grand Chapter President, Schaefer, Arthur C., University of Buffalo Secretary, Furman, I. J., Syracuse University Alpha—University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta—Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Md. Gamma—Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Delta—Detroit Medical College, Detroit, Mich. Epsilon—University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Zeta—Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Eta—Columbia University, New York City, N. Y. Buffalo Graduate Chapter —Buffalo, N. Y. Chapter Alpha Officers John C. Hoeffler, President Joseph N. Kiefera, Vice-President James Haley, Secretary William Costello, Corresponding Secretary Theodore Fleming, Treasurer 239 �Alpha Omega Delta Alpha Chapter Members 1906. John J. Hannavan G. E. Robertson Jesse Levy J. W. Bayliss Louis H. Krombein Fred Seilheimer John C. Hoeffler Joseph Kiefer A. Hershler Patrick H. Whalen Arthur R. Gibson 1907 James C. Haley H. P. Jehle Theodore E. Flemming F. W. Burkhardt Geo. W. Puerner Edward H. Ende Richard J. Staub L. W. Faulkner T. G. Hogan Arthur O. Hahl W. F. Costello P. J. Hurley Hugh J. McGee V. A. Mann J. G. Hoeck 1908. H. C. Hummel Thos. L. Larkin D. Brumberg 1909. W. R. Griesser Frank Walz Louis Kaiser William Tracy Joseph Gimbrone J. Levine Julius Cohen Anthony Cetola Frank Towne John Hurlihy H. E. Lyons H. Kondolph John Hogan 240 Wm. F. Galvin Paul Campbell Howard Fairbanks �Omega Upsilon Phi. (Alpha Chapter.) University Of Buffalo. Officers. Herbert A. Arthur L. Senior Master Smith, Pulver, First Junior Master Elmer J. Wendel, Second Junior Master John H. Herman Scribe Evans, F. May, Assistant Scribe Chancellor of the Exchequer Karl F. Eschelman D. D. S., Raymond W. Mills, Priest Frank M. Carpenter, Master of Ceremonies Charles G. Lenhart, Bernard Conductor F. Schriner, Guard Dr. William T. Getman, Trustees Dr. Marshall Clinton, George W. Bachmann, Trustees 241 Trustees �Omega Upsilon Phi Members Seniors 1906 George W. Bachmann Harvey W. Bodamer Edward E. Hopkins Robert B. Blanchard Wm. H. Billings, Jr. William S. Driscoll Harmon H. Ashley Alfred M. Regan Winfield A. Peterson Juniors 1907. Herbert A. Smith Elmer J. Wendel Fred J. Rice John L. Eckel R. F. Edson Arthur L. Pulver Frank M. Carpenter Raymond W. Mills George J. Eckel, B. A. Fred Metzger Sophomores 1908. Karl F. Eschelman D. D. S. LaVerne F. Waters Douglass P. Arnold John H. Evans Lee Gunn Otto S. McKee, Ph. B. Arthur V. Lawler John G. Stowe Clayton H. Snover Benjamin VanCampen Freshmen 1909. Bernard F. Schriner Herman F. Max Charles G. Lenhart Charles M. Blakeslee Warren G. Dell 242 ���Nu Sigma Nu I. C. I. Chapter. Fraters In Facultate. Charter Members. Matthew D. Mann Willis Gregory Allen A. Jones Dewitt Sherman Roswell Park Herbert Williams Herbert Hill Grover Wende Charles Cary Charles Stockton John Parmenter Frederick Busch Eugene Smith James Gibson Harry Trick Carlton Frederick Charles Van Bergen Theodore Leonard Harvey Gaylord Irving Snow Norman Burnham F. W. Hinkel E. C. Koenig N. G. Russell L. Burrows Harry Weed Fred Parmenter Hermann Andrews L. T. Waldo Lovis Hengerer H. C. Rooth F. W. Wicker Victor Pchellas W. W. Skinner Thew Wright W. E. Jennings E. L. Wood C. L. Preisch F. B. Williard L. M. Kysor Carroll Roberts Eli Long D. C. McKenney M. S. Coxe Ernest Wende 243 Floyd Crego Thomas McKee Albert Lytle Edward Mann B. C. Long Harry Braner J. A. Jackson J. L. Hutchinson T. Tobin Thomas Conners F. W. Barrows Eugene Linklater �I. C. I. Fratres In Universitate 1906. Harley Cramer Russell Wilcox Fred Bond Warren Britt George Growney John Hibbard Luther Thomas Otto Eichel Burnes Marvin Vernon Bishop A. W. Goodale George Divins Edwin Baker Lawrence Smith Harry Schuhr Ward Manchester George Reynolds Charles Davis Ray Kimball Albert Rooker Luther Jayne 1907. Harlan Howe Arthur Jackle Eugene Lath Bennett Welch John Wise 1908 Chester Cott Joseph Brennan Jesse Roe Hugh Deegan F. L. Wright Walter Wurtz A. A. MacNamara Joseph Hurley Gilbert Forbes Edward Clark J. A. Gregory Fred Terrasse W. F. Jacobs 1909 Rudolph Miller August Stein Charles Heyd Allen Holmes Chapters Of Nu Sigma Nu Alpha—Michigan Beta—Detroit Delta—Western Penn. Epsilon—Minn. Zeta—Northwestern Eta—Illinois Theta—Cincinnati Iota—Columbia. Kappa—Rush Lambda—Pennsylvania Mu—Syracuse Nu—South California XI—Bellevue Omicron—Union Alpha Kappa Phi—Washington Rho—Jefferson Sigma—Western Reserve Tau—Cornell Upsilon—Cooper Phi—California Chi—Toronto Pi Mu—Virginia Beta Alpha—Maryland I. C. I. (Beta Gamma)—Buffalo Beta Beta—Johns Hopkins. 244 �Judges 1899. William T. Owens, M. D. Rae L. Strong, M. D. W. A. Palmer, M. D. A. F. Zittel, M. D. 1900. D. H. Ransom, M. D. C. H. McVean, M. D. C. S. Wilson, M. D. S. N. Thomas, M. D. F. H. Ransom. M. D. C. M. Burdick, M. D. W. O. Miller, M. D. 1901. A. C. Kingsley, M. D. T. M. Leonard, M. D. C. W. Banta, M. D. J. C. Stillwell, M. D. 1902. E. G. Bingham, M. D. E. C. Mann. M. D. Reger Cutting, M. D. W. I. Dean, M. D. W. W. Plumber, M. D. Albert Frey M. D. D. P. Murphy, M. D. 1903. B. J. Bixby, M. D. E. H. Storch, M. D. F. J. Parmenter. M. D. E. D. Putnam, M. D. J. L. Washburn, M. D. C. J. Roberts, M. D. Theo Wright. M. D. 1904. D. H. Smith, M. D. H. N. Salter, M. D. H. R. Lohnes, M. D. C. S. Johnson, M. D. C. W. Grove, M. D. R. J. Lawler, M. D. E. C. H. I. Cannon L. A. Thomas E. E. Hopkins J. M. Flannery Koenig, M. D. 1905. L. N. Eames Joseph O’Gorman W. J. Sullivan Louis Hengerer 1906. Fred Seilheimer H. H. Ashley H. N. Cramer L. A. Thomas L. M. Jayne 1907. Herbert Smith Benjamin Welch James Fleming 1908. Joseph Brennan Arthur V. Lawler Harry Hummell 245 �Be ta Ph i S ig m a. �Beta Phi Sigma Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Buffalo Beta—Western University of Pennsylvania. Pittsburg. Officers 1905-1906. Moses H. Goodwin, Noble Senior Arthur H. Sherburne, Worthy Junior Rosello N. Blackney, Counsellor Charles S. Glen, Conductor John Calhoun, Stenographer George H. Knapp, Exchequer William E. Gallagher, Marshal Delwin A. LaMay, Sentinel Lew R. Dunfee, Librarian Seniors T. H. W. Meredith G. W. Anise J. C. Belle Isle L. Fuller O. W. McShane V. H. Bargar A. C. Wilkins J. R. Clark A. D. Barnes N. J. Hughey A. J. Roth H. B. Dewey A. H. Radder C A. Jeffres P. R. Beuttner C E. Reeves Juniors E. F. McAllister Ed. R. Jones A. G. Davis A. M. Peck G. E. Bassage W. B. Perry. Wm. R. Wheeler H. S. Soper N. Stafford I. I. Smith L. R. Jacobs G. H. Devitt 247 �D e lt a C h i �Delta Chi Chapter Roll. Cornell University New York University University of Minnesota University of Michigan Dickinson University Northwestern University New York Law School Georgetown University University of Virginia Chicago-Kent Law School University of Buffalo Osgoode Hall of Toronto Syracuse University Union University University of West Virginia University of Chicago Ohio State University University of Pennsylvania Stanford University. Alumni Chapters. Chicago Chapter. New York Chapter Buffalo Chapter Honorary Members. Hon. Albert Haight. Hon. Edward W. Hatch. Hon. Daniel J. Kenefick. Hon. Frederick W. Kruse. Hon. Edward E. Coatsworth. Hon. John Cuneen. Hon. Adelbert Moot. Hon. Tracy C. Becker. E. Corning Townsend. James L. Quackenbush. Active Chapter. 1906. Joseph T. Knappenberg James F. Martin Harry F. De Ceu Jay C. King Corden T. Hackett John J. Herman George R. Grant Edward C. Schlenker Layton H. Vogel C. Reno Clifford 1907. Chipman Wm. Richardson. 249 Glenn Brainard Earle Schatlin �X i Ps i Ph i �Xi Psi Phi (Founded 1689.) Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Michigan, Dental Dept., Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta—New York College of Dentistry, New York, N. Y. Gamma—Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa, Delta- Baltimore College Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. Epsilon—University of Iowa, Dental Dept., Iowa City. Zeta—Pennsylvania College Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, Pa. Eta—University of Maryland, Dental Dept., Baltimore, Md. Theta—Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota—University of California, Dental Dept., San Francisco, Cal. Kappa—Ohio Medical Univ., Dental Dept., Columbus, Ohio. Lambda—Chicago College Dental Surgery, Chicago. Mu—University of Buffalo, Dental Dept., Buffalo, N. Y. Nu—Harvard University Dental School, Boston, Mass. Xi—Univ. College of Medicine, Dental Dept., Richmond, Va. Omicron—Royal College Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. Pi—University of Pennsylvania, Dental Dept., Philadelphia, Pa. Rho—Northwestern Univ. Dental School, Chicago, Ill. Sigma —University of Illinois, Dental Dept., Chicago, Ill. Tau—Washington University, Dental Dept, St Louis, Mo. Upsilon—Ohio College Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio. Phi—University of Minnesota, Dental Dept., Minneapolis, Minn. Chi—Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Psi—University of Nebraska, Dental Dept, Lincoln, Neb. Omega—Vanderbilt University, Dental Dept., Nashville, Tenn. Alpha—Alpha—Detroit College of Medicine Dental Dept., Detroit Mich Mu Chapter (Established 1898). Francis J. Frantz, Lowell Childs, Irving E. Maul, Ralph Dean Harby, Lee H. Cotton, Roy Bennett Robbins, Harold K. Wheeler, 251 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Steward Censor Auditor �Xi Psi Phi Members 1906. Lee H., Cotton Harold K. Wheeler Wesley J. Dowd Carlos D. Chase Lowell Childs Daniel F. Zahm Leo S. Eschleman John Hogan. Irving E. Maul Frank T. Deot Arnold R. Moyer Francis J. Frantz 1907. John Banks Ralph L. Clark Frank A. Robinson Roy Bennett Robbins Alfred Prefert George W. Whitney Ralph Dean Harby Guy M. Hughey Frank Weaver W. G. King 1908. Raymond Chapman Frederick P. Hickey Harold E. Waite William Rhodes Robert Hastings William Ayers Robert Calkins Fratres In Facultate J. W. Beach, D. D. S. C. F. W. Marshall Clinton, M. D. Mortimer L. Fay, D. D. S. George J. Haller, M. D. G. A. Himmels bach, M. D. H. B. Huver, M. D. M. D. Leonard, D. D. S. W. H. Snider, D. D. S. Thos. B. Carpenter, M. D. Edgar C. Cook, D. D. S. Guy M. Fiero, D. D. S. Thos. A. Hicks, D. D. S. R. H. Hofheinz, D. D. S. E. R. Kelsey, D. D. S. George B. Mitchell, D. D. S., D. H. Squire, D. D. S. I. L. M. Bodecker, D. D. S., M. D. S. H. F. Tanner, D. D. S. Waugh, D. D. S. 252 �Delta Sigma Delta Chapter Roll Supreme Chapter, University Dormitory, Philadelphia. PA. Auxiliaries. Detroit Auxiliary, Detroit, Mich. Chicago Auxiliary, Chicago, Ill. Minnesota Auxiliary, Philadelphia Auxiliary, Minneapolis, Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Pacific Auxiliary, Indiana Auxiliary, Kansas City Auxiliary, Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Kans. St. Louis Auxiliary, St. Louis, Mo. Pittsburg Auxiliary, Pittsburg, Pa. European Auxiliary (For Eng., France, Spain, etc), London, Eng. Subordinate Chapters Alpha—University of Michigan. Beta—Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Gamma—Harvard University. Epsilon—University of Pennsylvania. Zeta—University of California. Eta—Northwestern University. Theta—University of Minnesota. Iota—Detroit College of Medicine. Kappa—Vanderbilt University. Lambda— Western Reserve University. Mu—Tufts College. Nu—Kansas City Dental College. Xi—Indiana Dental College. Omicron—Marion-Sims Dental College. Pi—University of Buffalo. Rho—University of Illinois. Sigma—Pittsburg Dental College. Tau—Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Upsilon—Washington University. Phi—Denver Dental College. 253 �D e lt a S ig m a De lt a �Delta Sigma Delta Officers Of Pi Chapter Dr. Herbert A. Pullen, D. D. S., Deputy Supreme Grand Master Fred E. Youngs, John F. Box, Grand Master Worthy Master Elmer E. Purington, James H. Fitzsimmons, Edward P. McCormick, Scribe Treasurer Historian Maurice L. Williams, James G. Dunn, J. Weldon Cramer, Tyler Senior Page Junior Page Members Of Pi Chapter J. F. Box, ’05 M. S. Williams, '07 F. E. Youngs, ’07 L. T. McRedmond, '07 E. E. Purington, '07 W. H. Moyer, ’07 R. A. Parker, ’07 A. P. Windheim, ’07 W. A. Loope, '07 W. Garvin, ’07. L. T. Walsh, ’07 C. D. Van Alstein, ’08 J. W. Cramer, ’07 N. F. Lozott, ’08 J. G. Dunn, ’07 W. J. D. Guy, ’08 J. A. Fitzsimmons, ’07 B. G. Hicks, ’08 E. P. J. McCormick, '07 J. P. Panzica, '08 J. C. McMann, ’08 255 �P s i Om e g a . �Psi Omega Alumni Chapters. New York Alumni Chapter, Duquesne Alumni Chapter, Minnesota Alumni Chapter, New York City. Pittsburg, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago Alumni Chapter, Chicago, Ill. Boston Alumni Chapter, Boston, Mass. Philadelphia Alumni Chapter, Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans Alumni Chapter, Los New Orleans, La. Angeles Alumni Chapter, Los Angeles. Cal. Honorary Members. Dr. George B. Snow Dr. James R. Hicks Active Members. 1906. George W. Slorah Lewis E. Brockett J. William Lent J. Edward Hubbard J. Brayton Durrant Lewis S. Newcomb Joseph A. Dixon Charles F. Rednek G. Harold Cole M. Edward O’Brien 1907. Carl H. Fellows James H. Colborne Charles M. Miller Howard E. Marshall Harry F. Hoffman Charles Lacker Roy A. Johnson. 1908. Harold M. Roblin Gforgf. D. Pickens Frank M. Jenks Harry Tyler Charles H. Small 257 �Charles P. NortonDedicationAcknowledgmentsGreetingIris AssociationUniversity CouncilMedical DepartmentMedicine 1906Medicine 1907Medicine 1908Medicine 1909Pharmacy DepartmentPharmacy 1906Pharmacy 1907Law DepartmentLaw 1906Law, 1907Dental DepartmentDentistry, 1906Dentistry, 1907Dentistry, 1908University DepartmentFraternities- 258 4 5 6 7 8 12 13 21 48 59 71 79 83 111 121 125 145 159 163 195 205 217 237 �To Our Patrons. It is largely due to the support of the Mer chants and Manufacturers whose advertise ments appear in the following pages that we have been able to place this volume of The Iris in the hands of the University of Buffalo men and their friends. On this account we sincerely hope that our friends of the College will patronize our advertisers as often as an opportunity presents itself. The Editorial Board hereby express their hearty appreciation of this financial support and their cordial thanks. Sincerely. Editorial Board of “ The Iris” J. N. Kiefer, Bus. Mgr. �Howard D. Beach Photographer Established 1857 Gallery, 456 Main Street Buffalo, New York Telephones �First-Class Work Special Rates to U. of B. Students Special Rates to Students. All Work Guaranteed Landsheet Kramer Photographer Photographer (Formerly Jansen Studio) 856 Main Street Buffalo 193 Genesee Street Rowley Photographer No. 530 Main Street Special Rates and Attention given to U. B. Student sand all Club Frater nity Groups. Work Always the Highest Grade �Diamonds. Watches, Clocks, Chains, Lockets, Brooches, Pins, Cuff-Buttons, Studs and other Fine Jewelry. Gold and Silver Mounted Umbrellas. Fountain Pens. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing and Engraving. Occulist's Prescriptions Filled. broken Lenses replaced. All kinds of Special Discounts to Doctors and Medical Students. Frisch Bros. Jewelers and Opticians 443 Genesee Street greeting to '06, '07. ’08 and '09. Cotrell & Leonard Albany, N. Y. Official Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the University of Buffalo, Univers ity of Syracuse, Cornell, Columbia, New York University, Yale, Harvard University of Chicago, Leland Stanford, University of the South, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Wells, and the others. Class Contracts a Specialty. Silk Gowns for the Higher Degrees. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, etc., upon request. Rich Gowns For The Pulpit And Bench. �GlycoThymoline Catarrhal Conditions For Nasal, Throat Intestinal Stomach, Rectal and Utero-Vaginal Kress & Owen Company 210 Fulton Street New York �European Plan. Absolutely Fire Proof. Hotel Iroquois Buffalo, N. Y. Marie Antoinette Hotel Fire Proof New York City Broadway, 66th and 67th Streets Grand Union Hotel Saratoga Springs All Under Same Management. Rates, $2.50 Per Day and Upwards. American Plan. Hotel Broezel Fire Proof One BlocK from Principal R. R. Stations John E. Boldt, Proprietor. Buffalo, N. Y. E. Bert Henshaw, Manager. Local and Long Distance Telephone Connections also Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. Special Banquet Rooms. Slicing A Tooth A Suggestion A flat Copper-Carbo Cutter dipped in CopperCarbo Powder will separate mesially in a surprisingly short time, cutting a clean slice off, thus avoiding injury to adjacent tooth. Separate distally in same man ner with a large concave cutler. A small concave cutter will finish up to and under the gums. Four sizes each, flat and concave disc, cover every re quirement. Full instructions for use with each set. Price, 60 cents the set of 8 and 15 cents the jar of Copper-Carbo Powder. Buffalo Dental Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y., U. S. A. Makers of Good Laboratory and Operating Implements and Appliances. �The Webster Fountain Spittoon Patented March 13, 19 06. The Spittoon Which Satisfies The Most Critical. Our Stock is Most Complete and we offer very liberal terms on Complete Outfits. Let us have a chance to figure with you. The Webster Dental Co. 566 Main Street P. H. Meyer. W. H. White. Buffalo Optical Co. Opticians Spectacle and Eye-Glass Makers. Genesee Hotel BlocK. 532 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Special Discount to U. of B. Students. �King & Eisele Manufacturing Jewellers Office: 10-20 North Division St. Factory: 242-244 Washington St. Buffalo, N. Y. We Make A Specialty ofManufacturing Ciass, College and Society Medals, Pins, Badges, etc. Estimates and Special Designs furnished on application. No order too large. No order too small. �Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Specialties in College Printing and Binding The “Quality” Kind A Voluntary Expression The West Paterson Methodist Episcopal Church. 6 Canal Street, Paterson, N. J. Pastor. Herbert C. Lytle. Residence. 248 West 26th Street. Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. Gentlemen:—Enclosed please find check covering balance due on our printing * * * * I need not tell you that your work was pronounced the best that has ever been done for a class at Drew, especially is this true of the binding. I have already recommended you to the next class, and have no doubt but that you will receive their order. Thanking you again for your many kindnesses in connection with our book. I am, Very truly yours. Drew Theological Seminary. Herbert C. Lytle. Paterson. N. J. Chairman of Committee. �The Cuts In This Book Were Made By Electric City Engraving Co. the Buffalo, N. Y. Half Tone. Made For U.S. Naval Academy �The proper goods for semi-professional suits —or the dignfied, impressive “Prince Albert” styles— with appropriate “cut,” we make our specialty and at prices to meet the student requirement, too! —at Samuel Newman Merchant Tailor 33 West Eagle Street Buffalo Makes heads learned Plimpton, Cowan & Co. With Facts More of Buffalo Wholesale Makes heads attractive With Hats Druggists We also carry a full line of Store the mind And mind the Store! Druggists’ Sundries. C. E. More 50-52 East Swan Street Buffalo, N. Y. Smart Hats and Royal Fuss ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1906 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1906 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-25 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5995c75a2f5d30d5dfa6942fb0548794.pdf 39ef1591f613ffe2cd2ab24606da4ea5 PDF Text Text The Iris 1907 �The Libraries State University Of New York At Buffalo University Archives 9/6/00-1 1907 [Set 2] ���The Iris �"To U. of B ., To U . of B., Our Alma Mater by the Inland Sea." �The Iris Volume X Published by the Iris Board of the University of Buffalo 1907 Buffalo, N. Y. Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. 1907 �"Know thou thyself; presume not God to scan; The proper study of mankind is man.” — Alexander Pope. �To Charles P. Norton, A. B. Vice-Chancellor of the University of Buffalo, in recognition of his untiring endeavors to build up a greater university, this volume dedicated. of the Iris is respectfully �Acknowledgements The editors and members of the Iris Board of 1907 desire to express their debt of gratitude to the Vice- Chancellor, Faculties, Students, and Class Organizations of the University for their kind support of this volume of the Iris and particularly to Dr. Thomas B. Carpenter and Alfred A. Harrell, Esq., whose excellent articles are the leading features of the book. To Dr. Ernest Wende and George J. Hare, Esq., we are deeply indebted for the artistic photographs which appear in various portions of this work. �Foreword This year marks a radical change in the management of Iris affairs. The college annual, which originally started out as a first-class publication, has steadily deterio rated both in workmanship and style, so that last year it became very evident that a new system of making and controlling the book would have to be inaugurated. One thing decided upon was that a graduate manager ought to oversee the business end and incidentally act as press censor. This change was introduced at the opening of the present college year. Considerable delay was experienced at first, owing to the fact that the Iris board could not define the graduate manager’s powers according to the latter’s satisfaction. This matter, however, was finally adjusted. The make up of the book has been entirely changed, with the idea in mind of making it an alluniversity affair and eliminating the “four distinct colleges" feature as far as possible. The catalogue matter has been transferred to the back of the volume. The entire make-up is after the magazine pattern, for it is held by some that the Iris should be the forerunner of a monthly college paper. The present work has many shortcomings. Much of the matter, especially the poetry, is puerile, because it does not represent the best that could be done by the best men in college. Owing to lack of timer this defect could not be remedied, except in part- Articles by two of our leading instructors are featured, because we believe that essays by competent men are of interest to the entire school. Much of the material handed in this year was very poor from a literary point of view, and in one or two instances we had a hard time convincing contributors that obscenity and humor need not necessarily go hand in hand. The one cool, green, refreshing oasis which we found in the literary desert just traversed, was the valedictory by Bart Shanahan, Senior Law. It should be read by every man in collegeGreat credit is due John Wise, Senior Medic, and editor-in-chief of this book. He has displayed both wisdom and foresight in the discharge of his duties, and much of whatever success may attend the publication of this work will be due to his effortsIn addition to filling his official position he has acted as student business manager, treasurer, and general hustler. Undoubtedly this book has many defects of which we are not cognizant. Let us hope, however, that next year the work will be started on time, that it will represent the best thought in college, and that it will be one hundred per cent better than the present edition. Walter S. Goodale, M. D. Graduate Manager. 19 West Tupper Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 5 �Iris Board of Editors Officers Ralph Dean Harby, Dentistry, ’07 President John Magee Wise, Medicine, ’07 Editor-in-Chief David F. Strebel, Law, ’07 Art Editor Raymound W. Mills, Medicine, ’07 Treasurer Norman F. Lozott, Dentistry, ’08 Secretary Charles J. Mattison, Pharmacy, ’07 Student Business Manager Walter S. Goodale, Medicine, '03 Graduate Manager �1 Chas. J. Mattison 2 Ralph D. Harby 3 Norman F. Lazott 4 John M. Wise 5 David F. Strebel 6 Raymond W. Mills 7 Alexander Taylor 7 �Associate Editors Howard E. Marshall, Dentistry. '07 Percy C. Hubbard, Law, '07 Clyde T. Pierce, Pharmacy, '07 Joseph A. Gregory, Medicine, '08 Alexander Taylor, Law, '08 Martin J. Garland, Pharmacy, ’08 Paul C.Campbell, Medicine, '09 Dewitt T. Bell, Dentistry, ’09 Raymound J. Blum, Medicine, '10 Miss Claire M. O'Brien, Analytical Chemistry, '09 �1 Denitt T. Bell 2 Percy C. Hubbard 3 Howard E. Marshall 4 J. A. Gregory 5 Paul C. Campbell 6 Clyde T. Pierce 7 Martin J. Garland 8 Raymond J. Blum 9 Claire M. O'Brian 9 �Editorials its own class song (many of which, in the past, have been unworthy of reading, to say nothing of their lack of musical value), all the students joined in singing the following songs: "Alma Hater,” which was illustrated by many slides, "Hail, Hail, Our University,” and the "Stein Song.” The result was that the songs were creditably sung, were worth hearing, and were sung by the student body and not by classes. Four Colleges. The University of Buffalo is composed of four professional colleges, and, with few exceptions, it is erroneously spoken of as this college or that college, rather than as one university. When prevailing conditions are considered thoughtfully, does it not seem more than natural that this idea should be uppermost in the minds of the students and the public when University of Buffalo affairs are dis cussed? There are four colleges—four units, each maintaining its own identity and school ing its own quota of students independently of the other three. The time of the students is so completely taken up with their own line of work that naturally the members of the different departments are thrown very little together. The result is that the students of one college are almost strangers to the students of the other three colleges. The principal things relied upon by all uni versities to bring the students together are university functions and university athletics. The functions of the University of Buffalo, few in number, are the Annual Theatre Party, the Annual Concert and Ball of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, University Day Exercises, and Commencement. The Annual Ball And Concert of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs will be held on April 2d, 1907, at Convention Hall. This function has become so thoroughly grounded into the year’s happenings that is has become an essential entity in University life. Every effort is being made to make this year’s Concert and Ball surpass all previous suc cesses. As the date is so late in the year, no report of the affair can be inserted in the “Iris." The Senior Class of the Medical Department inaugurated an event which they hope will be an annual affair. It was a Senior banquet. Its happenings will be noted elsewhere in the "Iris.” The Senior Dents have an annual banquet later in the year, The question arises—Why would it not be a step toward unity of the colleges to have a banquet of all the Seniors of the University? Such an affair was talked of by Senior Medics, but its inaugural was so late in the college year that it had to be given up. There is, however, another year coming. The Annual Theatre Party was held early in December. According to custom the students of the various depart ments assembled at the Medical Building on High Street and marched to Shea’s Theatre in the following order: Band, Glee Club, Medics, Pharmics, Laws, and Dents. With out a doubt, that one line of march attracted from the people of Buffalo more attention to the students and to the University than the ordinary course of events does in weeks, and maybe months. The part of the entertainment at the theatre furnished by the students sustained an innovation. Instead of each class singing A Meeting Place. One thing of urgent need is a common meeting place—a place where all the students of all the departments may meet to effect student organizations, hold conferences, sing songs, and air grievances. Such a meeting place does not exist. For example, there is not a place on University property where an 10 �Iris Board composed of sixteen members can meet and transact its business without fear of interruption. Such a place for the meeting of small or ganizations is not an impossibility because of expense,—it simply has no material existence because of failure on the part of University authorities to appreciate the need of such a place. The property of the Iris Board—their records, unsold copies, plates, cuts, etc., are scattered the Lord knows where. This would appear to be a matter worthy of atten tion. as the records will show of games played with Columbia and other teams. Time, however, wrought changes. Mismanage ment, financial and otherwise, brought the football life of the University to an untimely end. In the spring of 1906 an attempt was made to organize a baseball team. It re sulted in failure. In view of these facts the question may well be asked, “What is wrong with the athletic organization of the University? Is it with the Faculty? No- Is it with the students? No. Are the students of U. B. different from other students? No. The real trouble is that all athletic organizations have been started to promote a form of finished athletics in which only a few of the students could take part, but which the students as a whole were expected to support. What, then, is the solution of the difficulty? The Glee And Mandolin Clubs. These are not large organizations, but they undoubtedly bring together, under the aus pices of the University, more students and more people, and stimulate in the city more healthy comment, than any other organiza tion of the University. Our Need. The Basketball Team The great need of the student body is some place where all may meet on common ground; where every student may feel that he has a perfect right to be. even if he is not a finished athlete; a place where every student may give vent to his surplus energies, and exert his strength in good, wholesome, beneficial exercise; a place where every student may receive, in connection with an indoor college life, that physical training which he needs to keep his body in good health. It is not an all-important consideration that the University be represented by a successful football team, basketball team, or any other team. True it is, that such teams have their individual benefits to their members, and that they do a great deal to advertise a college. But there is a greater necessity that a university should do something to look after the health and physical development of all its students. The only means of accomplishing this is through a Gymnasium. Various athletic organizations have been formed and have met with failure. The needed material is not in a condition to be used. University spirit is not sufficiently strong to support them. Any structure, to is in a position to properly lay claim to all activities of the University in an athletic way. The record of the team will be found elsewhere in this book. Permit it to be said that it was a successful team. It was sup ported by the student body far more liberally than in previous years. Despite its good record, for some unexplainable reason the team as a whole forfeited in part its right to claim the admiration and loyalty of the student body, by committing an act which cannot be excused. After the manager had fitted out the team, made up a good schedule, taken the team on a week's trip, and treated them like men, they participated in a most deplorable fiasco. A game was arranged with the team of Niagara University on February 23d. All knew of the game, and had practiced for it. A large crowd paid admission to see the game. The result— the manager and one man. Richardson, put in an appearance. Manager Cooney immediately canceled all remaining dates, and Justly so. Such methods as these should not be tolerated. They certainly will not boom athletics in the University. The University once had a football team. Once upon a time the team was a good one. 11 �stand, must have a foundation. The founda tion for athletics is a Gymnasium. A gymnasium would develop the necessary material for athletics, would band the students together, would give the students interest in common, would create a series of friendly contests, would arouse university spirit, and would render invaluable permanent benefit to all students. A natural question to be raised at this point is in regard to the funds for establishing and maintaining a gymnasium. It would hardly be a feasible plan, or even a reasonable one, to expect the students to supply funds for establishing a gymnasium. But there is no reason why such an institution, once estab lished, could not be supported by the stu dents. The idea is not original with the writer that each student be charged an annual fixed fee for this purpose, and that the payment of this fee be not elective, but obligatory. This would serve a twofold purpose, viz-: that of supplying means of support, and that of making every student a member, nolens volens. Here it must be said that the keystone of a great university is an arts department, which is also the greatest mother of university spirit- This question will be found ably discussed elsewhere. in conclusion, let it be said that the writer has not the idea of bringing new thoughts to the minds of his readers, but if anything in these pages which he has so imperfectly written shall be the means of stimulating in their minds additional serious thoughts upon these topics he will consider himself more than amply repaid for any effort which he has made in this direction. the Gospel, advancement of science, furtherance of trade, social intercourse, improvement of working conditions, and a host of others. Unfortunately, all societies do not hitch their wagons to a star. As we go down the scale we find drinking clubs, fake athletic associations, cock-fighting meets, boycott affairs, pickpocket unions, suicide clubs, and Black Hand societies. Thus we find that associations can be divided into two great classes—legitimate and illegitimate. Under the latter head belong the so-called secret societies, otherwise known as college fraternities, which were organized in the beginning along fraternal lines, but have now wandered far afield. The University of Buffalo is cursed with several of these in stitutions. Fraternities which were found ed for the promotion of study and the enjoyment of social pleasures are now degenerated into boycott unions which have for their sole purpose in life the exploita tion of exceedingly raw material. Through these means unfit men are elected to class office. Classes are divided into four or five factions, and "brotherly love" reigns supreme. It is said that "frat" affairs have even hampered the work in the Dental Infirmary. This year the best artist in the college was not allowed to turn out work for the Iris because his fraternity happened to be the under dog in the annual class row, otherwise known as the yearly election of officers. No solution of the problem is offered here. We simply sound the note of warning. Fraternities, properly conducted, have their place in college life. The fault lies, how ever, not with our fraternities,. but with the members thereof. Great things are surely in store for the University of Buffalo if the student body can only rise to the occa sion. A school is like a tree—it is known by the fruits thereof. When individuals are elected to office, let them be men who are representative of the University at large, and not weaklings who by some strange mischance happen to be "in right." The line between secret fraternities and conspira cies is very finely drawn. It is a question of motives, that's all. J. M. Wise, Editor-in-chief. The Fraternity Evil The association of men for common interest is a custom old as the history of man. Society, business life, and all human institu tions would be well-nigh impossible without this banding together, while progress would be a thing unknown. These associations have many different aims; namely, spreading 12 �Why Not Pay For What We Get? student should not pay exactly for what he gets. This year it will cost to print the Iris about $2.75 per volume. The students pay $2.00 for the work. In order to make up the difference in price, we are obliged to solicit advertising and incidentally resort to the time-honored custom of “touching the profs." In regard to the former method it might be well to say that the average business man regards this procedure as a form of refined robbery, therefore ads are hard to get- Also, they do not enhance the artistic value of the book- As for the latter financial scheme, the long-suffering “prof" does not even dignify it by the title of refined robbery. He calls it common robbery- True, the instructors have more money than do the students, but they also are obliged to use more money in their business, and very few instructors derive income from their college work. Again, the book is primarily a student affair; therefore, we see no reason why the Give, Oh Give To Us An Arts Department . Those who are promoting the University extension movement have many fine argu ments which they advance, all proving con clusively that there is a “crying need” for an Arts Department in the present school. If these promoters would become deeply im bued with the idea that such is the case, if they covet the ability to speak “from the heart out" on this matter, then let them hold the blue pencil on the Iris Board- Elsewhere we print, in its virgin state, one of the “literary gems" offered this season- Believe us, gentle reader, there is a fierce need for some department where the professional students of the University of Buffalo would be obliged—yea, forced—to take up the study of plain English. Walter S. Goodale 13 �Brethren, Don’t Knock! Alfred Hurrell, Law, ’02. A few remarks of a buoyant nature innocently made at a recent student gathering was the cause of a request that they be restated for publication. This with the idea that anything which may be helpful in sustaining our belief in the University ought to be set forth in the official organ of our university life. Exhortation, however, is more effective spoken than written, but, inasmuch as the need of any kind of exhortation in the interests of old U. of B. is apparent, the following is offered with the hope that the spirit accompanying spoken words may be infused into this article by Iris readers. There seems to be considerable comment at the present time that the under graduates lack enthusiasm, and there is a disposition in some quarters to complain of this as implying that the student body of today is not so aggressive nor so loyal in university affairs as some of its predecessors. It is stated, for instance, that the Iris is not supported as it should be in that the proper literary contributions are not forthcoming and that the financial support is very poor. It is said that it is an effort on the part of the unthanked managers of the University ball to successfully carry out their project, because of the lack of interest. The same of the musical societies. We hear the gladiators of former days bewailing the fact that athletic interests are just about dead, and the charge is made that even University Day makes no impres sion upon the practical, unenthusiastic, selfish students of the University of Buffalo. This is all very disheartening to the well-wishers of the University, if it indicates a condition of retrogression. But does it? Is the University going “back to Podunk" because such a large class of students do not feel that they can afford even the small amount of extra expense entailed upon them in attending the University theatre party, the annual ball, contributing to support athletic and musical teams, and in the many other ways that enthusiasm carried into action costs money? We do not believe it. The mere statement that the students of the University of Buffalo as a body are not outwardly so enthusiastic in reference to their school as are those of larger colleges is probably so. We must not forget, however, that as yet the University of Buffalo is not completed, and until it receives the needed addition of a College of Arts and Sciences it will be simply a collection of technical schools without the inspiration or the means of organization that exist in full-course universities. We cannot expect as much concerted student action from those who are attending in the four different departments of our University as we could if there were a much larger body here pursuing the ordinary college courses. We cannot expect to get either the enthusiasm or the outward show of loyalty that such institutions as Yale, Harvard, Cornell, and Princeton display. The average student attending the University of Buffalo today is seriously bent on fitting himself immediately for an income-earning career. A large part of the students in all the departments are men who are making 14 �a sacrifice financially to attend college, and who conceive that their first business is to get their education so that they can use it in the business of life. Then, too, the average age of the student in our University is greater than in the undergraduate departments of many larger universities. A large number of the students are em ployed in various offices along the lines of their intended profession at the same time they attend college. It is not to be expected that these men, scattered around in this large city, having no great common college interest, can maintain the ordinary activities of student life with any great degree of enthusiasm or success. If the student body were made up of men of easy circumstances, then financial response being nil, downright disloyalty might be charged- Under the circumstances, however, it is not fair to infer that a lack of financial support means a lack of interest. At the same time the lack of money in athletics leads to no athletics. The same can be said of all student enterprises. Even when a meeting is called to stir up interest in one or more of these matters, many stay away, undoubtedly for the reason that they do not feel able financially to respond in a manner which would be satisfactory to themselves or to the project for which their support is invited- When the University is enlarged by the addition of an Arts department, with the subsequent doubling or trebling of its attendance, many of the troubles of today will be solved. The increase in students will not only relieve the question as to the financing of student interests, but will also bring more material from which members of the musical organizations and athletic teams may be drawn; and whenever the college is on parade and organized outward enthusiasm desired, of course, a much better showing to the public can be made. What, then, is true loyalty to the University, or what is the duty of the students, the instructors, and the faculty under the present condition of affairs? It seems to the writer that Mark Tapley's advice is the best, “Be jolly." It is to put the best front upon the situation that can be put. It is to stop criticizing the students in these limited technical schools for not having the vim and the “all together” organization as do the students of a complete university- We want to have a 'trust in God and keep our powder dry’ kind of a spirit. There is a time coming, just as sure as this city of Buffalo continues to grow and expand, when a large university must be established here. The present movement under way may not succeed. Our University may not be completed this year nor the next nor the year after that, but the demand will not down. Sometime Buffalo will have the means within its boundaries of minis tering to the educational needs of its citizens,and when that time comes it will, through our own University, enlarged and completed, serve the whole of western New York, and its own momentum will make it greater and greater as the years go on. When that time comes every one of the present alumni and undergraduates will be proud of their connection with the University of Buffalo in the days of its small beginnings and prouder still to hold its degree when the institution has gained an honorable position in the world of higher education. It is apparent, therefore, that the best policy is that which will in every way possible help to keep the atmosphere charged with the thought and insistent hope 15 �of a greater university. One of the elements in keeping before the people of the city this question is to have a student body in the university already established here that is loyal towards the institution as it exists. Impossibilities must not be expected, but the undergraduates of all the departments should be made to see the wisdom of giving as much as they can possibly spare towards the proper student interests, and whether they can give much or little or nothing they should in every way help to keep the correct impression before the people of Buffalo, that the University is a positive force and is attended by a class of students that helps the city by their presence. It is not necessary that we should boast of ourselves nor think of ourselves as belonging to a great university, as such is hardly the fact; but we should have a proper, dignified conception of the value and the worth of the University as it is. We should have faith in its future. Each student should appreciate that the future depends upon him, as well as others; and if he can help in the healthy growth and life of the present university in any way, he should do so. We should cease criticizing and bend our energy in showing each student the importance of his influence in bringing about better things for the institution where he is getting his training for his life’s work. He should be shown that the Iris, the annual theatre party, the annual ball, the glee club, the mandolin club, and athletics all help in that they tend to unite and organize a sentiment for the University which if felt within will certainly be felt without. Let the interest begin at home. Let loyalty with a long look ahead be the order of the day. Emphasize the good things that are and the hope of better things to come. Recognize the limitations of the present conditions, and enlist the smypathy of all connected with the University in an en deavor to help along a time when all of these questions will be solved by the solving of the University question itself. This should be the attitude of every loyal member of the University of Buffalo. 16 �U. B. Day Februar y 22, 1907. �Mr. Dooley On The Enlargement Of The University Of Buffalo (With apologies to Mr. F. P. Dunne.) "They’se a movemint to inlar-rge th' University iv Buffalo," announced Mr. Dooley. "I always thought the University iv Chicago was th' only wan," said Mr. Hennessy. "On the conthrary," answered Mr. Dooley," besides Harvard University (founded in 1776 by Tiddy Rosenfelt), they'se universities at Rochester, Syracuse, Cleveland an' Thoronto; an; they'se a part iv a university in Buffalo, but most iv th' citizens don’t know it, an' whin wan iv thim does larn iv its existence, he disguises his joyful sintimints so well that you wud think he had bought stocks last summer. I was there last week on a tin-dollar-tin-day excursion with Father Kelly, an' we heard some iv th' citizens discuss th' matther. "'This gr-reat, gloryous an' growin' city has no need iv a university,' says wan. 'We already have more miles iv railroad thracks than anny other place in th' wurruld. We have th’ largest an' most arthistic grain illyvators known to science. Thousands iv autymobils skim through our sthreets at th’ moderate spheed iv sixty miles an hour an' upwards, incouraged by an inlightened polis. We have four branches iv th' United Seegar Sthores an' three iv th' Baltimore Lunch. Th' numerous sint-in-th'-slot vowdyville shows doin’ a tremenjus business on Main Sthreet are infallible signs iv materyal prosthperity an' also give th' Rubes from th' counthry an idea of th’ refinement iv a great metropolis.' "'Universities don’t help ye to get rich,' says another. 'Look at Jim Rocks an' th’ money he made in lie. He niver wint to colledge, an' he has a colledge gradyate keepin' books f'r him.' "'Which of thim enjoys life th' most, do ye think?' says Father Kelly. "Thin another citizen breaks in: 'Idjcation might be a good thing f''r a man like Jim Rocks, an' he's sint his boy to Harvard. But we don’t need anny more universities. Let the boys who can afford to, go to th' universities that is already on th' ground; the rest can stay at home or go to Father Baker's school at Wist Seniky. They'se too much idjacation iv th' masses now.' "'Who are the masses?' says Father Kelly. 'Look in the New Testament and see if that'll tell ye who are the masses!' says he. "Just thin Dock Winddy came along with a rivolver in wan hand an’ a subscrip tion paper in th' other, and th' whole bunch disthappeared like a flock iv sparr'ws in front iv an unusually firocious throlley car. "Then I wint along with Father Kelly, while he touched old Stoney f’r tin millyon dollars f’r th’ University iv Buffalo. But as soon as th' Father begun, old Stoney turned on th' juice a bit himsilf. 18 �“‘Th’ University iv Buffalo ought to be investigated by th' Charity Organiza tion S’cicty,' he says. 'I understhand they have been doin’ business f'r many years on insufficient funds. 'Tisa very suspicious circumstance. Besides what good is th’ University iv Buffalo to me?' says old Stoney. 'I make me money in Buffalo an' I buy me clothes in Noo York; what good is th' University iv Buffalo to me?’ says he. “‘Have ye had th’ appindicitis?' asted Father Kelly very cool like. “"Hivin f’rbid,' says old Stoney. "'Well, if ye are iver overtaken by this tumble epidemic,' says Father Kelly, ‘I know what’ll happen. Ye’ll tilyphone yeer lawyer an’ he’ll sind a gradyate of the University iv Buffalo to make yeer will in a hurry' he says. 'An' ye’ll have a surgeon come an' cut our yeer appendick, an' he’ll be a professor in th’ University iv Buffalo, an' tin to wan a gradyate if he does a good job. Th’ lad that gives ye th’ ether an' th' other wan that takes th' forcips fr’m th' hot wather is his students; an' yeer life depinds on thim havin’ been larned to wash their hands clean. An’ whin ye’re gettin' well another gradyate iv th’ University iv Buffalo will make th’ pills that keep ye fr’m disturbin’ the quiet iv Delaware Avenoo. An' whin ye get yeer teeth put in shape (which ye had ought to have done in th' first place) th' illigant young man who applies th’ soothin’ drill to yeer sensitive dentine will be a gradyate iv th’ Uni versity iv Buffalo,’ says he. "'They'se all a lot iv harpers who plays on th' afflictionsiv society,' says old Stoney. “‘Wait till your appindick begins to tur-rn over and twist inside iv ye,' says Father Kelly, an' ye’ll think they is a mighty nice lot iv men,' he says. 'I know because they took out mine f’r me, an’ I have it on me desk in a bottle at th' prisint moment.'” “Did th’ Father an ye git th' tin millyon?” inquired Mr. Hennessy, "We did not. But we ain’t through with him yet," said Mr. Dooley. 19 �Jesse Roe Business Manager, Glee and Mandolin Clubs. 20 �The Value Of Chemistry To The Professional Man By Thos. B. Carpenter, M. D., Prof. of Chemistry, Dental Dep’t. It is a common experience with me to hear the query from both dental and medical students, "0f what value to me in practice is a knowledge of chemistry?” The answer is easy, but the student does not ask the question because he really doubts the value of the subject, but as an excuse to himself as well as to his instructor for trying to evade a subject which he finds difficult. This difficulty is due principally to the fact that a large amount of work is added to an already crowded curriculum. The student has had either no previous training in chemistry and finds the necessary rapidity with which the ground is covered too great, or his previous training has been of so little practical value that he has to be retaught his chemistry. In either case it is impossible for him to appreciate the broadness of the field or the ground necessary to cover in familiarizing himself with the applied chemistry of the pro fessional school. The difficulty of understanding atoms and molecules and the laws governing them is one of the greatest obstacles the chemical student encounters. It would, therefore, seem to me that careful study of the elementary principles of chemical theory is the essential element necessary to enable the student to obtain the most from the subject. The value to our professional schools of an en larged and extended university would make itself manifest in this direction, for many, if not the majority, of students would avail themselves of the opportunities thus presented for more thorough scientific study before entering the professional school- Let us hope the day is not far distant when our desires will be realized. Chemistry is far-reaching in its application. There is no field of practical work to-day in which a knowledge of chemistry will not enable the worker to accomplish more, and in a more perfect manner, because of familiarity with the scientific princi ples involved. The scrubbing of a greasy floor is not alone the removing of grease by an unknown means and with an unknown amount of the means at command, but it is the complete saponification of a fat with an alkali. If the amount of alkali is not sufficient for complete saponification, no amount of water or muscular energy will remove the grease. In the kitchen, which is simply a laboratory under another name, the application of chemical knowledge is far-reaching. When we know that it is necessary to heat a roast of beef quickly to a temperature sufficiently high to coagulate the surface albumin, in order to retain the meat juices, to bum just enough to form the small amounts of aldehydes and related compounds sufficient for a fine flavor, and to follow by a slow cooking at a low temperature until done, then we will not be inflicted with the overdone, leathery article, almost indigestible, obtained by overcooking into a solid coagulum of albumin. The metallurgical industries, ferti lizers, perfumes, potteries, glues, and so on ad infinitum, largely depend for successes accomplished upon the understanding of the chemical factors involved. The chemical changes concerned in the staining processes applied to blood and tissues in the microscopical laboratory are not yet perfectly understood, but sufficient is known to show us that the processes of staining and differentiation are chemical processes, involving unions between the stain and the particular tissue involved. The differentiation of bacterial species depends slightly upon morphological varia tions, principally upon chemical variations in the products formed during their life history. The synthetic processes involved in the building up of plants and 21 �animals, the analytical processes involved in the retrograde metamorphosis of man, are wonderful to contemplate, yet comparatively simple when primary chemical principles are well understood. Let us consider for a moment the wonderful reci procity and chemical balance involved in nature's scheme of oxygen utilization by animals in carrying on their life processes, giving off the oxidized carbon valueless to the animal but essential to plant life, the latter fixing the carbon, and releasing the oxygen for reutilization by the animal. The metamorphosis in the animal body, starting with the food ingested and ending with the various excretory products, is a complex chemical process, any interference with which is bound to produce patho logical products and thus disease. The many diseases in this class, the diseases of metabolism, can neither be understood nor satisfactorily treated without a good chemical knowledge of the processes involved. In the bacterial diseases, how can one understand the lateral chain theory of immunity without a knowledge of the principles of structural formulae? In this day of the application of all known methods to diagnostics, it would be difficult indeed to see how progress could be made in the finer developments of cardiac and renal diagnosis without the necessary knowledge of physico-chemical methods involved in cryoscopy of the blood and urine, or in determining mineral molecules in the same fluids by means of electro-conduc tivity. In the same class of affections the osmotic phenomena dependent upon sodium chloride retention can be understood and studied by physico-chemical methods alone* In the diagnosis and treatment of gastric diseases I venture to say that no clinician familiar with the chemical methods applied could dispense with them without irreparable loss. The chemistry of the mouth fluid is but in its infancy, it having more functions to fulfill than simple lubrication of the food bolus and conversion of starch to glucose. This is exemplified in the tooth-conserving property of the salivary sulphocyanates as propounded by Low. Toxicological chemistry, both from the medical and legal aspects, is, needless to say, of great importance. In this connection, it has always seemed to me that a certain amount of science, chemical and physical, should be required in every law course* They being basic factors in so many fields of knowledge, familiarity with them would simplify research in other directions. The immense development in recent years of synthetic organic preparations has opened a wonderful field and given us therapeutic weapons of surpassing utility. Much of the therapeutic value of such preparations can be inferred from a knowledge of their chemical structure. When necessary to alter or modify effects, certain groups of elements or radicals possessing known therapeutic properties can be intro duced. This relationship between structure and physiological action is a noticeable advance in this field. The development of "laboratory medicine,” the laboratory aid to exact diag nosis, has been enormous in recent years. It promises to become even greater in the future; so much so, in fact, that the future physician must be a good chemist, in order to do or have done for him the necessary laboratory work. He must have sufficient technical knowledge to interpret results properly and to apply the knowl edge thus gained to the benefit of his patient. Finally, the mental drill obtained in the study of chemistry is a most excellent training, and he who can understand and formulate chemical principles in his mind need have no fear of failure in other fields of study. 22 �J. Edward Cooney Captain Basketball Team 23 �“Promoter" Norton "Big Chief” Hopkins “Farmer" Wende “Con” Gregory 24 �“Ananias” Carpenter L “Breumeister" Hart “Doc” Bissell "Pious" Long 25 �Alumni Dinner Samuel B. Botsford, Law, '02. The first annual banquet of the united alumni of the University of Buffalo was held Thursday evening, February 21, at the Ellicott Club, and the only disap pointment expressed by anyone present was at the failure to have held the first banquet many years before. About two hundred graduates were there, including a half dozen ladies. Songs were sung, old stories shook off the lethargy of years and sparkled with the zest of youth renewed, and poems were read, original in thought, rhyme, and meter. The serious idea of the evening, and it ran through the whole dinner, was the university extension idea. The enthusiasm of the alumni was aroused to the highest point by the remarks of Vice-Chancellor Charles P. Norton, whose devotion to the cause of the greater University of Buffalo has already secured results unhoped for a year ago. All present agreed that the dinner was so thoroughly all that it was intended to be, that it is now an established annual event. John B* Olmsted, of the Council, was toastmaster, being introduced by ViceChancellor Norton in a ringing speech. Hr* Norton voiced the sentiments of those present by saying that the University would gladly accept money, tainted or other wise, and told in illustration the story of the man who explained the phrase "tainted money" as meaning “'tain’t yours if ’tain’t mine. The regular speakers were Dr. George B. Snow, Dean of the Dental Department," Dr. Ernest Wende, Health Commissioner of Buffalo, Hon. Alfred Spring, Justice of the Appellate Division, Supreme Court, and E. Carlton Sprague, of the Council. At the head table, besides the speakers, were seated Hon. Charles B. Wheeler, Justice of the Supreme Court; Brigadier General Samuel H. Welch; Dr. Willis G. Gregory, Dean of the Pharmacy Department; Dr. Matthew D. Mann, Dean of the Medical Department; Carlos C. Alden, Dean of the Law Department; and Frank H. Hollister, Secretary of the Council. The banquet was served promptly at 7:30, and it was about 9:30 when Mr. Norton felicitously introduced Toastmaster Olmsted. Mr. Olmsted produced a book from which he read copious extracts on how to be a good toastmaster, with full directions as to tone of voice, poise, gestures, and the jokes appropriate to various situations* Mr* Olmsted observed that a little chestnut roaster should accompany the joke division of the book, and read the following in proof: "At a certain party the chilliness outside was the subject of conversation. A rotund lady said she suffered from cold feet- She looked so fleshy and well that exclamations of surprise were heard. "Yes,' she repeated, 'I suffer from cold feet, but they ’re my husband’s.'” Mr. Sprague came first* He read a bright paper, tracing his own career from boyhood days with the vice-chancellor to high school, thence downward to Harvard and the law, and finally into the abyss of a successful business. His serious point 26 �was that it did not seem right to find Buffalo's name omitted from the list of cities having arts course universities. At the conclusion of Mr. Sprague's remarks, Dr. W. S. Goodale, the meistersinger of the evening, led the crowd in a parody on “Tammany,” which was sung with a vim. Gordon F. Matthews, who had a brain storm earlier in the evening, developed circular symptoms at this stage of the pro ceedings, and was watched closely by all during the rest of the program. Dr. Snow, who was called on next, proved to be the original oldest inhabitant. “I’m the only one connected with the university,” said he. “who saw its beginning. I've seen it grow up from its very start. I heard the first lecture that was delivered in the medical school, that was then on the site of the old post office, at Washington and Seneca streets. I was a boy of ten then,” He told of how in the old days hired girls and little boys were kept in nights by reason of the popular notion that people were seized and killed for use in the dissecting rooms. This idea might be developed now with beneficial effects on the ladies of the local culinary departments. Dr. Wende read an original poem—at least, no one else has been heard to admit its authorship. Before he arose, Dr. Goodale again led the congregation, this time in “Die Schnitzelbank,” which had been properly “doctored” before using. This was the success of the evening, and Doctor Goodale's artistic and lifelike portraits of “Carp und Bissell” and other scientific celebrities met with the recognition they deserved. Dr. Wende's poem abounded in puns and sly digs, and was the cause of great merriment among the initiated. When the poems were ended. Toastmaster Olmsted said that the health “commish” was entitled to a new license—a poetical license. Justice Spring was the true orator from Cattaraugus in every gesture and tone. He pretended to read from the toastmaster's jest-book several anecdotes regarding prominent men who were present. One was “on” Hon. Arthur W. Hickman, who was seated near the speaker, and was to the effect that Mr. Hickman, after he had at great length and in a very dense way argued about a point before the Appellate Division judges, asked if they had followed him. “I’ve been able to follow you all right,” said the presiding judge, “but if I can find my way back, I'll quit.” Judge Spring spoke at some length on the relation of the learned professions, and discussed ambulance-chasing among lawyers, expert witnesses, the hypothetical question, and various other matters of common interest. After the regular speakers were done, the crowd called on various others, among them Dean Alden of the Law Department, who spoke feelingly of the recent sad death of Hon. John Cunneen. Meanwhile everybody had sung parodies by Frank H. Warren and John D. Wells, which were printed on the menu, and the old Ger man song, “Today is Monday. What shall we have on Monday?” Then came the Alma Mater song, all standing, and the first alumni banquet was over, a success in every respect. 27 �"Th e Schnitzel Bank" As Sung at the Alumni Dinner, February 21, 1907. �Air: "Tammany." 1. Charlie Norton, our Vice-Chancellor, Once to sleep did go, Dreamed he had the Goodyear millions And John Albright's dough; Then he builds a big new college, 'Round Park Lake it lays, Clement Hall looks fine in dreamland, Chapels shine through Hayes. Chorus: Charlie P., Charlie P., Wa’n’t it cold when you awoke And found out ’twas all a Joke? Charlie P., Charlie P. Norton, Norton, Buck up, snort on, Charlie P. 2. Gregory’s department teaches Ethics by the dram, Doctor Gray deals out the scruples, Hill compounds exams; But there is a younger fellow, Smells of gasoline, Uses fine vituperation On his old machine. Chorus: Short on grace, wrinkled face, Helps the boys when they're in wrong, With the students he is strong; He’s the creme de la creme; E. J. Kiepe, Not so sleepy, He’s the cream. 3. Teaching law is very silly, On it none agree. What one deems quite plain and simple, No one else can see. Wheeler makes a fine decision, Spring sits on it strong, Albany reviews the case And says they’re both in wrong. Chorus: Law School dean, Law School dean, Careful, Courtly Carlos C, Alden’s Actions All Agree: Law School dean. Law School dean, Keep on churning Legal learning, Law School dean, 4. Surgery is really wondrous, Great things it has done; Broken hearts Ed. Meyer has mended, Housemaid’s knee is fun; Clinton is quite keen for cutting (Fills his own ice-chest), Doctor Park is ambidextrous, Cuts and saws with zest. Chorus: Roswell P., Roswell P., First he grabs you with his claw, Then he takes his little saw, Roswell P., Roswell P., Z—Z—Z (Imitates sawing) That's R. P.! Samuel B, Botsford. Air: "The Good Old Summer Time." 1 When I was a lad, a solicitous dad Impressed upon his son, That a business career was lacking in cheer, That professions made the "mon." So when I got big, I decided to dig For myself and secure a degree In Medic or Law, either one suited paw, And I "hiked” for the U. of B. Chorus At the good old U. of B., at the good old U. of B., Strolling through curricula, easy meat for me; A P. H. G., a D. D. S., the Law or simple M. D., I took them all, but not football, At the good old U. of B. 2 I'll never forget some men that I met Whose names are known to all; There was Gaylord, a man, sir, with a sure cause of cancer Each springtime, each summer and fall; Park struggled for glory in framing a story; And Mann labored most of the time, Intent upon duty, and thought civic beauty And tussock moths out of his line. Chorus. 3 I served as an aide in the "Rexall" brigade With Captain Gregory, Full stoutly we fought, ’till Cahoon-Lyon bought His chair of Pharmacy. And then I got sportin' a-travelin' with Norton, Who sent me a-gunning for cash; Our principal "pipe” was, the time was quite ripe For a new academical dash. Chorus, 4 When I tackled the Law, I readily saw 'Twas a cinch to keep on top; For fickle Tom Noonan's political spoonin' Was starting a lemon crop. And bold Louis Hart was playing a part In paving the way for a snap; While Botsford, poor Homo, was hailed Major Domo Of every old stunt on the map. Chorus. 5 In Dent I did well, the course was real swell; I never shall forget How the dear old classrooms were scented with fumes From Carpenter’s cigarette. At last one spring day, I think 'twas in May, The bloomin' faculty Asked me and my pater to the old Teck Theatre, And handed me my degree. Chorus. Frank H. Warren. 29 �Gle e an d Mandoli n Clubs �Glee Club Walter S. Goodale, M. D., Director First Tenors Leo M. Weis Emery F. Will Jos. E. Hurley H. Burns Marvin Eugene A. Galvin Gilbert L. Greene Second Tenors Jno. M. Wise D. F. McRedmond Chas. L. Davis David F. Strebel Allan M. Lynch WM. M. Richardson Earl F. Schatlin Jas. H. Stygall Frank. V. Hoehn P. C. Hubbard First Basses Clayton W. Greene WM.F. Jacobs Chas. M. Klipfel Geo. W. Whitney Warren Z. Dell J. E. Cooney C. J. Chipman Second Basses Fred M. Fisher Clarence A. Hill John F. Reno Edwin A. Baker Jas. V. Gowan Ralph D. Harby Jesse N. Roe Arthur G. Baitz Elmer Wendell C. F. Boyson Mandolin Club Chas. L. Jackson, Director Mandolins Harry C. Hummell Jos. F. Jacobson F. Harold Robinson Jno. L. Garretson Edward Woeffel F. M. Jenks Chapin Pratt Harold Cowan Jas. Jones Paul Gerhart Arthur Stein Geo. Graves Oscar Miller Sherwood Bliss David Brumberg WM. Ayres Chas. Whiting Geo. A. Claus Walter Rudolf J. Brumberg Violin Flute Dana P. Hellings Arthur Armstrong Banjo Cello Paul Kellog H. B. Deegan Mandola Edward Wilgus Eugene Chamberlain Guitars Arthur Woeffel Jas. Leary Frank Dougherty Chester Loescher Elliot Chamberlain 1907 Dates Jan. Jan. Jan. Apr. 25 29 31 2 Delaware Ave. Baptist Church Buffalo State Hospital Lockport, N. Y. Home Concert and Varsity Hop Apr. 4 Lancaster, N. Y. Apr. 9 Apollo Club, Buffalo. Apr. 12 Batavia, N. Y. Apr. 19 Richmond Ave. Church of Christ (Disciples) 31 �University Of Buffalo Basketball Team Season 1906-1907 William Hoffman, ’08. Right Forward J. Edward Cooney, ’07, Left Forward, (Manager) Norman Lozott, ’08. Center Burton Leslie, '09, Right Guard, (Captain) William Richardson, ’07, Left Guard Harold McDougall, ’08, Sub. De Witt Bell, ’09. Sub. Record Local Games Cornell University, Niagara University, University of Buffalo, University of Buffalo, 19 9 22 36 Out-Of-Town Games Geneseo Normal, Alfred University, Dickinson, Bucknell University, Bloomsburg Normal, Harrisburg, University of Buffalo, 37 University of Buffalo, 26 University of Buffalo, 29 University of Buffalo, 37 University of Buffalo, 25 University of Buffalo, 19 23 19 20 36 9 27 Statistics No. of Field Games Baskets 8 J. E. Cooney W. Hoffman 8 B. Leslie7 W. Richardson 8 6 N. Lozott D. Bell 3 H. McDougall 1 18 16 11 8 5 4 1 Baskets From Free-Throw B. Leslie W. Richardson J. E. Cooney 32 No. of No. of Games Baskets 64 7 1 14 1 1 �Athletics In The University Of Buffalo The present dearth of athletic activity in the University of Buffalo naturally forces all those who are directly interested, or whose attention is otherwise called to the University, to seek an explanation of this condition. Some are inclined to blame the faculty—others, the students. The faculty itself is divided in its attitude toward athletics. Some believe that the question of athletics should not be considered in a university made up entirely of professional colleges. There are some good reasons for this opinion, especially in its application to the students of the Medical Department, In all universities, medical students are justly restricted in the degree to which they shall engage in athletics. Some of the faculty do not believe in college athletics in any form, It is useless to argue against such ideas. However, it is fortunate that the adherents of this opinion are in the minority. There is a third class who believe in athletics, They want athletics for the University of Buffalo, but they want them properly managed and honestly financed. Under various pretenses, they have so often been bled of good money, and have seen nothing returned except repeated calls for money to bury with financial honor a dying cause, that they feel the time is ripe for the students to show that they can do something in the way of athletics. They believe that the students should present in concrete form some successful athletic achievement. On the other hand are the students. On them is the stain of repeated failure bequeathed to them from days when there was no guiding hand to see that organiza tions were conscientiously managed. This stain must be blotted out, but it cannot be done by sitting idle, waiting for the faculty to act. A beginning was made on November 27, 1906. At a mass meeting of the students in Alumni Hall, the constitution of the athletic association was adopted. This was a step in the right direction, but the students need to realize that all the preliminary hard work is not to be done for them but by them. They must realize that in unity only is there strength—that successful teams are only possible when they are made up by competition by all students who have athletic tendencies. They must realize that students who give their time and efforts to make up the teams deserve the support of the student body. The students have the right to know to what extent the faculty will support athletics. There is no ground to expect that the faculty will respond until the management of athletics is placed in the hands of a graduate business manager, who shall act with the consent of the committee on student organizations, After such a move has been made, and after the students have shown a willingness to support athletics (and support should be obligatory at matriculation) it is fair to suppose that the means of support will be forthcoming* No finished form of athletics can be looked for at present in the way of football or baseball. Attention, for the present, must be turned toward the laying of a substantial foundation for athletics, to the creation of university spirit among the students, and to bringing the student body and faculty to a position where they will co-operate on a sound working basis. The only feasible solution of this question of athletics is in a gymnasium. Editor. 33 �In Memoriam Hon. John Cunneen Born—May 18, 1848 Died—February 21, 1907 The Hon. John Cunneen came to Buffalo from Albion, N. Y., in the year 1892, to become a member of the law firm of Tabor, Sheehan, Cunneen and Coatsworth. In 1894, he became senior member of the firm of Cunneen and Coatsworth. After 1897 he practiced law alone. He was elected Attorney-General of the State of New York in 1902. For a number of years he was a member of the faculty of the Buffalo Law School, and its lecturer on Equity, Notwithstanding his many other duties, he always found time to render assistance to this department of the University of Buffalo.34 ��I. C. I.(Beta Gamma) Chapter ,Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity. �Nu Sigma Nu Chapter Roll Alpha, University of Michigan, Arm Arbor. Mich. Beta, Detroit Medical College, Detroit. Mich, Delta, Pittsburgh Medical College, Pittsburgh, Pa. Epsilon, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Zeta, Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Eta, University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. Theta, University of Cincinnati Cincinnati. Ohio Iota, Columbia University, New York City Kappa, Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Lambda, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu, University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Nu, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Xi, Bellevue Medical College, New York Qty Omicron, Union Medical College, Albany, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Phi, Washington University, St. Louis. Mo. Rho, Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Tau, Cornell University, Brooklyn, N. Y. Upsilon, Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, Cal. Phi, University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Chi, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada Pi Mu, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Beta Alpha, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Beta Beta, Johns Hopkins. Baltimore. Md. Beta Gamma (I. C. I.), University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Delta, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Beta Epsilon, State University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Delta Epsilon Iota, Yale University Medical College, New Haven, Conn. New York Alumni Association—9 E. 39th St, New York City Cincinnati Alumni Association—Cincinnati, Ohio 37 �Members Of I. C. I. (Beta Gamma) H. V. A. G. E. B. Marvin L. Bishops W. Goodale G. Divins A. Baker C. C. Cott J. P. Brennan J. N. Roe 1907 L. H. Smith, A. B. H. C. Schur W. B. Manchester G. W. Reynolds C. L. Davis H. J. Q. Howe, Ph. G. A. F. Jackle E. M. Lath B. F. Welch J. M. Wise 1908 H. B. Deegan F. L. Wright W. Wurtz J. A. Gregory F. Terrasse W. F. Jacobs R. C. Miller A. H. Stein 1909 J. E. Hurley C. G. Heyd G. D. Forbes A. W. Holmes F. E. Brundage, A. B. A. A. MacNamara S. J. Brown 1910 L. C. Frost, A. B. J. M. McColl C. W. Greene, A. B. H. Orvis C. L. Vanderboget Fraires in Facilitate Roswell Park, M. D. Herbert U. Williams, M. D. Herbert M. Hill, M. D. Grover W. Wende, M. D. F. C. Busch, M. D. Eugene Smith, M. D. Carlton C. Frederick, M. D. Ernest Wende, M. D. James A. Gibson, M. D. Harry Trick, M. D. Harvey R. Gaylord, M. D. Irving Snow, M. D. Norman Burnham, M. D. Carroll Roberts, M. D. Eli H. Long, M. D. Matthew D. Mann, M. D. Willis G. Gregory, M. D. Allen A. Jones, M. D. Charles G. Van Bergen, M. D. Theo. M. Leonard, M. D. F. W. Hinkel. M. D. N. G. Russell, M. D. H. C. Rooth, M. D. Charles Cary, M. D. Charles G. Stockton, M. D. John Parmenter, M. D. Dewitt H. Sherman, M. D. Floyd S. Crego, M. D. Thos. H. McKee, M. D. Albert T. Lytle, M. D. EDW. G. Mann, M. D. B. G. Long, M. D. Harry Weed, M. D. Fred J. Parmenter, M. D. F. W. Barrows, M. D. W. W. Plummer, M. D. 3S �Omega Upsilon Phi (Alpha Chapter) Chapter Roll Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Eta, Theta, Theta Deuteron, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, University of Buffalo University of Cincinnati (Medical College of Ohio) Union University University of Denver New York University (University and Bellevue Medical College) University of Colorado (Colorado School of Medicine) Cornell University, New York Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Cooper Medical College Columbia University Miami Medical College Northwestern University Medical School Medical College of Virginia University College of Medicine Alpha Chapter—Members Herbert A. Smith John Tinkler, Jr. Elmer F. Wendel Ray F. Edson Arthur L. Pulver 1907 1908 Karl F. Eschelman, D. D. S. La Verne F. Waters Douglas P. Arnold John G. Stowe Frank M. Carpenter Raymond W. Mills George J. Eckel, A. B. John L. Eckel Frederick G. Metzger Clayton H. Snover John H. Evans Lee Gunn Otto S. McKee, Ph. G. Samuel Creighton 1909 Bernard F. Schriner Chas. G. Lenhart Warren W. Dell G. Wayne Lapham George W. Batt Raymond W. Stockwell 1910 Ray A. Paxton 39 Herman F. May D. Gordon Cooper Craig T. Burns Ralph R. Hughes James P. Crawford Frank V. Hoehn �Alph a Chapter, AlphaOmega Delt a Fraternity. �Alpha Omega Delta Officers T. Gannon Hogan, President John G. Hoeck, Vice-President Richard J. Staub, Secretary David Brumberg, Treasurer Members 1907 Fred W. Burkhardt William F. Costello Theodore E. Flemming Arthur O. Hall John G. Hoeck T. Gannon Hogan Patrick J. Hurley James C. Haley Harold P. Jehle Hugh J. McGee Louis H. Krombein George W. Purnier Richard J. Staub Edward J. Kramer George G. Davis 1908 David Brumberg Henry C. Hummel 1909 John B. Hogan Lester I. Levin William J. Gallivan John S. Herlihy Howard C. Fairbanks William J. Tracy Anthony J. Cetola Joseph P. Jimbrone Harry E. Lyons Frank G. Walz Frank H. Towne Paul G. Campbell Julius Cohn 1910 Marion A. Keyes Clarence G. Nesbitt Charles C. Ransome Charles W. Eustace Harold C. McDonald Roy J. Juhre Sol Davidson Frederick E. Strozzi Michael J. McMahon George J. Sayln Benedict J. Duffy Raymond J. Blum James C. Sullivan Harry R. Marlatt Thomas J. Burke Walter J. Grenolds William S. Hartigan John W. Kales. Jr. James H. Stygal 41 �Bet a Chapter , Beta Phi Sigm a Fraternity. �Beta Phi Sigma Chapter Roll Alpha, University of Buffalo Beta, Western University of Pennsylvania Officers 1906-1907 Nealy H. Stafford, Noble Senior G. Emmett Bassage, Worthy Junior ED. R. Jones, Counselor Earl F. Mac Allister, Conductor L. Roy Jacobs, Stenographer Harry S. Soper. Exchequer WM. R. Wheeler, Marshal Gro. H. Devitt, Sentinel Arthur M. Peck, Librarian Seniors Parl R. Brooks Charles J. Mattison Coley A. Anderson Karl F. G. Bachmann Roy S. Beecher Roy A. Bush Arthur G. Davis Oscar J. Meyers WM, B. Perry Clyde L. Pierce Herbert E. Warfield R. Walker Wright James H. Allen George H. S. James Juniors Edward J. Aberle Ray Mercer Walter V. Sortore Albert E. Roberts Robert Bromley C. J. Parker 43 Paul Burgdorf Forrest E. Bailey Warnie Hayes George M. Gilbert Clarence Heath �Delt a Ch i Fraternity. �Delta Chi Chapter Roll Cornell University Chicago-Kent Law School New York University University of Buffalo University of Minnesota Osgoode Hall of Toronto University of Michigan Syracuse University Dickinson University Union University Northwestern University University of West Virginia New York Law School University of Chicago Georgetown University Ohio State University University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Stanford University Alumni Chapters Buffalo Chapter Chicago Chapter New York Chapter Honorary Members Hon. Albert Haight Hon. Edward W. Hatch Hon. John Cunneen (Deceased) Hon. Adelbert Moot Hon. Daniel J. Kenefick Hon. Tracy C. Becker Hon. Frederick W. Kruse E. Corning Townsend Hon. Edward E. Coatsworth James L. Quackenbush Active Chapter 1907 Roy G. Brainard John F. Reno Fred W. Thomas Clifford J. Chipman WM. M. Richardson John L. Langs Earle F. Shatlin John L. Heider Roderick W. McGregor 1908 George C. Hull George W. Blackmon Charles R. Whiting George A. Orr Fred C. Mayer W. Harris Day 45 Cyrus P. Lee �Mu Chapter , Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. �Xi Psi Phi (Founded 1889) Supreme Chapter, Chicago, Ill. Chapter Roll Alpha, University of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor Beta, New York College of Dentistry, New York City Gamma, Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta, Baltimore College Dental Surgery, Baltimore, Md. Epsilon, University of Iowa, Dental Department, Iowa City Zeta, Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, Pa. Eta, University of Maryland, Dental Department, Baltimore, Md. Theta, Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota, University of California, Dental Depart., San Francisco, Cal. Kappa, Ohio Medical University, Dental Department, Columbus, Ohio Lambda, Chicago College Dental Surgery, Chicago, Ill. Mu, University of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo, N. Y. Nu, Harvard University, Dental School, Boston, Mass. Xi, University College of Medicine, Dental Dept., Richmond, Va. Omicron, Royal College Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. Pi, University of Pennsylvania, Dental Dept., Philadelphia, Pa. Rho, Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, Ill. Sigma, University of Illinois, Dental Department, Chicago, Ill. Tau, Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. Upsilon, Ohio College Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio Phi, University of Minnesota, Dental Dept., Minneapolis, Minn. Chi, Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Psi, University of Nebraska, Dental Department, Lincoln, Neb. Omega, Vanderbilt University, Dental Dept., Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Alpha, Detroit College of Medicine, Dental Dept., Detroit, Mich. Mu Chapter (Established 1898) Ralph D. Harby, George W. Whitney, Gut M. Hughey, William L. Rhodes, Raymond A. Chapman, Frank Weaver, 47 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Censor Auditor �Xi Psi Phi Members 1907 Ralph D. Harby John L. E. Banks George W. Whitney Roy B. Robbins Frank A. Robinson William Gillick Guy M. Hughey W. G. King L. R. Ford Frank Weaver Alfred Prefert R. H. Barker Garfield Bretsch Frank P. Hill 1908 Raymond Chapman William L. Rhodes Harold E. Waite Frederick P. Hickey Robert Hastings William Ayres Roberts Calkins Emory W. Flass Ralph L. Clark Robert G. Hummel Ezra B. Darling 1909 Walter Smith Harley Black Harry Bassett L. U. Bidwell W. I. Hoot W. G. Baitz Edward Lewis Fraires in Facilitate J. W. Beach, D. D. S. C. F. W. Bodecker, D. D. S., M. D. Thos. B. Carpenter, M. D. Marshall Clinton, M. D. Guy M. Fiero, D. D. S. Mortimer L. Fay. D. D. S. Thos. A. Hicks, D. D. S. George J. Haller, M. D. R. H. Hofheinz, D. D. S. G. A. Himmelsbach, M. D. E. R. Kelsey, D. D. S. H. B. Huver, M. D. D. H. Squire, D. D. S. M. D. Leonard, D. D. S. Carlos D. Chase, D. D. S, W. H. Snider, D. D. S. H. F. Tanner, D. D. S. I. L. M. Waugh, D. D. S. 48 �The Barrettonian Society Like most other organizations, the Barrettonian Society has had its periods of success and failure. Founded by a man who practically made the Dental Depart ment of the University of Buffalo, and who raised it to a position of prominence among the dental colleges of America, it would seem that the late Dean Barrett had in mind a society which would take the place of absent literary societies, arouse among the students a desire for research work, and furnish an oppor tunity whereby all dental students, irrespective of class or of fraternity, might meet for social and intellectual benefits. The society has experienced a period of inactivity, because, for one reason, its officers have been elected too late in each year, and because men have been elected to office who have somehow failed to realize the benefits possible from an organiza tion of this character. Then, too, the officers have thought that their terms of office expired at the close of each college year, which was not the case. A period of reaction has come. The society is again on the ascendancy. Its membership has increased, and today nearly every student in the Dental Department is a member. Parallel with this increase in membership, the purpose of the society has broadened, and now launches several functions under its auspices. The annual dance was held in the college Infirmary. Nearly one hundred were present to enjoy the affair. The faculty have given their assistance. Table clinics will be given by the different demonstrators, on practical subjects in operative dentistry. Lectures are to be given. By way of recreation, music and recita tions will be interspersed at the meetings. At the end of each year, on the evening before graduation, the society will hold its commencement. Dean Snow will present each member with a handsome diploma. Why not make the Barrettonian Society one of the leading organizations in the University? This can be done if all students in the department will unite and give to it their best efforts. In this, as in so many other societies, however, most of the work is done by a few members. In order to make this organization a real live factor in University life, it is absolutely necessary that each man, irrespective of class or fraternity, should put his shoulder to the wheel. If any dental student be lacking in inspiration, let him take as a working model the life and career of the late William C. Barrett. All Hail to Barrettonian! All Honor to its Founder! All Success to its Future! 49 �Pi Chapter, Delt a Stigm a Delta Fraternity. �Delta Sigma Delta Chapter Roll Supreme Chapter, University Dormitory, Philadelphia, Pa. Auxiliaries European Auxiliary (For Eng., France. Spain, etc.), London, Eng. Detroit Auxiliary, Detroit, Mich. Chicago Auxiliary. Chicago, Ill. Minnesota Auxiliary, St. Paul, Minn. Philadelphia Auxiliary, Philadelphia, Pa. Pacific Auxiliary, San Francisco, Cal. Indiana Auxiliary, Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City Auxiliary, Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis Auxiliary, St. Louis, Mo. Pittsburgh Auxiliary, McKeesport, Pa. New York Auxiliary, East Orange, N. J. Seattle Auxiliary, Seattle, Wash. Boston Auxiliary, Boston, Mass. Subordinate Chapters Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, Omicron, Pi, Rho, SIGMA, Tau, Upsilon, Phi, Chi, 51 University of Michigan Chicago College of Dental Surgery Harvard University University of Pennsylvania University of California Northwestern University University of Minnesota Detroit College of Medicine Vanderbilt University Western Reserve University Tufts College Dental School Kansas City Dental College Indiana Dental College Marion-Sims Dental College University of Buffalo University of Illinois Pittsburgh Dental College Ohio College of Dental Surgery Washington University University of Colorado University of Southern California �Delta Sigma Delta Dr. Hector G. Marlatt, D. D. S., Deputy Supreme Grand Master Officers of Pi Chapter James G. Dunn, Grand Master Maurice L. Williams, Worthy Master Elmer E. Purington, Scribe W. Howard Moyer, Senior Page Dennis F. McRedmond, Junior Page Arthur P. Windhelm, Treasurer J. Douglass Guy, Historian Chauncey D. Van Alstein, Tyler Members of Pi Chapter 1907 J. I. Dunn A. R. Lahey E. E. Purington D. F. McRedmond W. H. Moyer E. P. McCormick J. W. Cramer L. T. Walsh M. L. Williams F.E. Youngs W. V. Girvin, B. A. 1908 A. P. Windheim W. J. Heinz C. D. Van Alstein B. J. Hicks W. J. D. Guy J. G. Panzica N. F. Lazott J. C. McMahon C. C. Matice 1909 L. D. Callihan J. C. Gow A. W. Arnold E. A. Galvin R. J. Bristol J. Early D. T. Bell E. Robb C. Hogan F.B. O’Conner A. J. Rochford J. W. Orcott H. Heiss C. W. Kent B. Leslie 52 �53 �Class Of 1907 (Department of Medicine) Officers of Class Frank M. Carpenter, President Ward B. Manchester, Vice-President Arthur Le Roy Pulver, Secretary Emery F. Will, Treasurer Melvil L. Mallory, Poet Elizabeth H. Merle, Historian H. Burns Marvin, Prophet Frederick G. Metzinger, Marshals Lawrence H. Smith, Marshals George F. Zimmerman, Orator Raymond W. Mil s, Iris Representatives John M. Wise, Iris Representatives Executive Committee George W. Reynolds, Chairman Harry C. Schuhr Hugh J. McGee Motto “Ad Sidera Per Aspera.” Flower Red Carnation Color Carnation Red Yell Rip, dig, cut and trace, Dope, soak the human race; Doctor, minister, hell or heaven, Buffalo Medics, Nineteen-Seven. 54 �1 A. L. Pulver 2 Elizabeth H. Merle 3 Melvil L. Mallory 4 J. M Wise 5 E. F. Will 6 F. M. Carpenter 7 L. H. Smith 8 F. G. Metzger 9 W. B. Manchester 10 G. Zimmerman 11 R. W. Mills 12 H. B. Marvin 55 �1 Arthur F. Jackie. 2 Alex Walker. 3 John Eckel 4 John G. Hoeck 5 Bennett T. Welch 6 James C. Haley 7 Ralph H. Knapp 8 Levi F. Anderson 9 Geo. W. Puerner 10 Harold P. Jehle 11 Edw. H, Kramer 12 Geo. G. Davis. 56 �1 Walter H. Hovey 2 Arthur L. Piper 3 Patrick J. Hurley 4 Ray Edson 5 Vernon L. Bishop 6 Harry C. Schuhr 7 George G. Divina 8 C. L. Davis 9 William F. Costello 10 Eugene M. Lath 11 Edward A. Baker 12 Hugh J. McGee 57 �1 J. Cannon Hogan 2 Clara A. March 3 Geo. J. Eckel 4 Elmer J. Wendel 5 Harlan J. O. Howe 6 Leon S. Kurek 7 Louis H. Krombein 8 Julia N. Wood 9 Arthur O. Hahl 10 Richard Hirsch 11 Theo. E. Flemming. 58 �A Senior’s Thoughts 1 6 The senior year at last has come: We now are on our way o try the last exams we have, And hail Commencement Day; The days have swiftly made the week, Each week has brought its work— A lesson learned, to profit by, For those who do not shirk. But in the whirl of student life, A structure strong was laid, A building moulded after One Who all things good has made. While germs of ill are all around And swarm with threat’ning frown. We cease to guard ourselves aloneLive selfish feelings down. 7 2 Sometimes the work is hard and long, Without an end in view; A task of interest so devoid, We hesitate to do; The lectures seem so far apart Their object hard to find, That ’twixt their thoughts relation can Be only interlined. The evening bell is ringing out The near approach of night, And in the gloom we ask ourselves If we have heard aright. “Are we the teamed seniors now, To whom the others look, Or are we stilt the sophomores. Whom reason has forsook?" 3 8 Our freshman year saw us at work, From diff'rent points of view; Each branch was like a sep'arate course, And all was strangely new; But as the year drew near its close, Reviews came thick and fast; And from the jumbled mass of thought Some order came at last. Some progress we have made each year To gain a well-stored mind, That we may not go to the world As doctors who are blind. The field of knowledge is so vast, No one can learn it all; We must not be discouraged yet, Altho' our part is small. 9 4 But not the least in memory, Are thoughts of friendly ties; Good-fellowship must have its place, Tho’ other duties rise; In after years, we’ll think of those Who marched with us abreast, Well not forget those golden days, 'Till we are laid to rest. The second year brought us more cheer, More light upon the art; New teachers came to talk to us, And play a leading part; At each advance some light we saw, Like sunshine after rain, And hope, fond hope, assured us that Our work was not in vain. 5 10 But in our hearts there is a spot Which nothing else can fill, Save love so deep it will endure Thro' all things good and ill; Our Alma Mater claims its share Of love for student days, For old U. B., well think of thee, In realms of endless praise. As juniors, we were round the buoy, A-struggling for the prize, Each by his task so sorely pressed, That thoughts of failure rise; 'Midst hope and fear, we hurried on, And read each new disease; With bugs and worms so very thick, They fairly made us sneeze. J. M. Wise. 59 �Class History (Senior Medic) In relating the history of the class of 1907, the author will try to relate only a few of the salient points connected with our career as students. For several reasons it is unnecessary to say that much of interest must be omitted. When September, 1903, drew to a close, another freshman class enthusiastically approached the University doors. We were introduced to the secret ways of the profession when first we sought our way thro’ the halls to the lecture rooms. If we did find ourselves confronted occasionally by the engine-rooms or a storeroom instead of a staid professor, yet it was a pure case of live and learn—to both of which we are living witnesses. It was noted with considerable pleasure that our class roll embraced not far from four score. This, in itself, was an element of strength. To further cement our ranks we did not allow any factions to form at class election, but unanimously elected as our president one whom we all were glad to serve. Later we needed all our reserve force to promote a successful banquet, our efforts to attend which were stubbornly resisted by our old enemy, the sophomores. Let it go down in the annals that all contestants retired with credit, and our opponents at least with a better idea of our standing as men. How soon another year came for us to greet our comrades! Was there a down cast face among us? Yes, a few who had decided to register again as we had done the preceding year. In a closely contested election, we chose as our leader one whose executive ability was fully equal to the stupendous task of marshaling our varied forces through an active sophomore year. We may always look back with pleasure to the joys and sorrows of such stirring occasions as the freshman banquet. University Day exercises, a hall rush or two, interspersed with conscientious attempts to master pages of medical lore. Oh, sophomore! how gladly would we don again, for just a few hours, your emblem, the fool’s cap, and be as care-free as your name implies. May First came, and with it our final examinations. Lest we should jeopardize our chances of victory, concentration of energy and application to duty were obliga tory. Again those massive doors closed behind us. In recording the events of our third year, it is with considerable reluctance that my duty compels me to relate an experience which befell one of our most honored members. Our record, as yet unstained, was destined to be marred on the evening of the freshman theater party. The audacity of the freshmen in rivaling the regular University theater party aroused the ire of this hitherto most decorous junior, and so he, with several others, decided to interfere. Suffice it to say that, although he has since settled down in a cottage for two, his early knowledge of cells and stations was not all acquired from histologies and railroad booklets. 60 �The development of self-reliance seemed to be the aim of our course during our third year. How well we remember our first experiences in clinical diagnosis under the critical supervision of our learned instructor. It was then we gained an idea of our meager abilities. Let all practical jokes be remembered with pleasure, and no ill-will be entertained. Such was the spirit which ushered us into the last and final year. Dignity inadvertently has settled upon us. But do we not foster beneath that calm de meanor a secret satisfaction in having accomplished something? The year has been full. There was the theater party, at which individual class exhibitions were eliminated, and a general good time was the rule; University Day and its associations; the banquet, where appetites were satisfied, and where dreams of the future were outlined in the maze of Havanas, and the ties of friendship were drawn closer by intimate contact. We have good reason to be proud of our officers, for they have been well chosen. We place our entire confidence in their ability to successfully manage the affairs of the class. During the four years our experiences have been varied. Some have undergone sorrows while others have walked in paths of peace- However, let us declare that, with a perseverance which nothing can daunt, we will honor the friendships here formed, and alleviate a share of human suffering; thereby honoring our motto, "Ad sidera per aspera." C. L. Davis. Ralph H. Knapp, a celebrated seven-day trance medium. During his waking hours he exhibits an exaggerated form of chorea of the tongue. One of the newer occupation neuroses, known as "book-agent’s lip." A. Le Roy Pulver enjoys the distinction of being the first victim of this dread malady. 61 �Prophecy It was a bright and sunny morning about the middle of October, in the year 1906. As I stood on the wharf, the waters of the lake and river beckoned to me with a friendly dip. Getting into a swift sailing scow, I rowed far out upon the flood, and dropped overboard an appetizing luncheon for my finny friends. I then pro ceeded to enjoy my necessary wait for visitors. So I opened “Billy” Osler at the most exciting and nerve-racking chapter, and riveted my attention upon the method by which the hero expectorated the “rusty." A shiner nibbled at a helping of piscatorial ice cream, with the result that he was securely hooked. The line began to pay out. I frantically grasped it, when thro’ the clear water I saw what a moment before had been but a small shiner was now a mammoth muscallonge. Even as I gazed, he grew and grew, and soon attained the size of a shark. In my efforts to land him, I wound the line about my hands, and braced my feet, but the pull was too much. I was compelled to loose my hold of the line* This was a fatal mistake. In some way my feet had become entangled, and over the gunwale I went to the very bottom. Here my erstwhile guest returned my hospitality by taking my hand in his fin, and led me down, down, down to the depths unknown toman. He sought out a cave into which he escorted me. When my eyes became accustomed to the gloom, I saw perched upon a boulder, as upon a throne, a prodigious devil-fish, to which my escort nodded. Swimming up to his majesty, my captor whispered something in his ear. The devil-fish smiled congenially, and with one tentacle beckoned me to be seated upon a near-by rock* With another tentacle, he patted my friend upon the shoulder* With still another, he produced from a niche in the rock a tempting dish of “little necks” with Lea and Perrin’s Worcestershire complete, while with a fourth feeler he scratched where his left parietal ought to have been, and spoke with a peculiar skodiac resonance, asking me what I sought. I answered that this was not a predicament of my own seeking, but that my present position forced me to inquire as to what was likely to happen to me next. In clarion tones he told me that Iwas to be elected prophet of the class of 1907. He further volunteered to say (showing that he was not an expert) that, in return for the “honor,” I should be exiled from Buffalo, and compelled to return to my native haunts, there to practice the healing art on calves and mules* By a series of well-chosen questions I gradually led him on, and opened up a sea of prophecy as yet unequaled in the annals of the world’s prophetic literature* The future of my classmates he outlined as follows: The leaves of time were turned and we were greeted by the year 1923. An anti-fat sanitorium has been opened in Watertown, N.Y. The main drug is supplied by a brewery around the second corner. The patients are not to take any of this product, but are to grow thin by simply, with covetous eyes, watching Mills 62 �and Metzger, proprietors and sole consumers, demonstrate the treatment, and exhibit themselves as living examples (horrible ones) of their original methods of treating patients. Baker does not practice medicine, and so is a great and unnecessary expense to his father. He is a success, however, as a telephone auscultator and society bore. Knapp has an omnipresent idea that, if he could get a patient to take his cure for insomnia, he would be the most successful hypnotist on the market. One look at Knapp makes a man long for the old song, "Sleep to Me is Such a Treat,” etc. The politics of the East Side at the end of a few years will be in the hands of a medical man (" Teddy” Flemming), who claims ability to take care that no good man once dead shall ever come to life again. "Teddy” wants to be health commissioner. "Tommy” Killips wears the same sun-kissed smile, indigenous to the celery flats of Lima. He has only three depleted rows of hair above his coat collar, and looks the same when going as when coming. Tommy is running a cancer laboratory, endeavoring to discover the cause of cancer in celery and onions. McGee is head of the post office gang of Buffalo. He is a grafter par excellence. He pads his office expenditures by charges for medical attendance upon the depart ment. Of course, no law can regulate such charges. "Grumpy” Regan is his first assistant and errand boy. Our own "Bessie” Manchester has gone into partnership with his father, in Batavia. He still retains the old epithet, and some of the juvenile blush so charac teristic of him. Pulver practices in a novel way. He is agent for King, Richardson & Co.'s new medical work. He gives house-to-house demonstrations of his treatment for infantile convulsions following fits of uncontrollable laughter, and for teething babies. He is very careful, however, about gaining admission to a house, being ever mindful of his ejection from one in Buffalo, and his trip to the station house. Welch and Wendel—modern Damon and Pythias—still live at home; that is, half of the time at Wendel’s and half at Welch’s. It is needless to say that they do not practice medicine—they just doctor. Krombein is assistant to Mrs. Mankel, in medical gymnastics, giving special attention to the development of the vocal cords. Julia Wood is the head of a large orphan asylum in Rochester. She is a perfect mother to the "poor, dear little things.” Walker and Will have opened a new field in the profession. They have started a private penitentiary at Penfield, Mass. They have succeeded in raising the social standing of the average "pen” patient, "drawing” many to them from the Four Hundred. They are doing much good to the public in general by removing many of the sources of scandal, divorce, and crime. Eckel and Eckel—brothers still—philanthropists of reputation (?), are located at Squeedunk. They give their advice to the public free of charge, and so are driving many once successful practitioners to the verge of starvation. Each has supplemented nature’s outfit by two artificial limbs, for the sole purpose of support ing their greatly hyperplased heads. 63 �L. H. Smith, of the new Smithsonian Institute, Smithville, Oklahoma, on the banks of Pokeymoonshine Creek, teaches debutants the art of gaining admission to the society of the Four Hundred. He advertises along the lines of Pierce’s In valids’ Hotel and Lynn’s Museum, believing that all the ills of society are trace able to an injudicious launch upon the sea of flirtation, matrimony, and divorce. H. A. Smith is with Graeser the furrier. His practice is confined to linguoplasty. “Herb” always was quite oily of tongue, and I was not surprised to find him specializ ing in this line. “Insula Erini”—Hail! An oasis in the desert—a colony of native sons of Erin, embracing Drs. Haley, Hogan, Costello, Tinkler, and Anderson—natural plumbers all, proprietors of a plumbing establishment to regulate the intake, by native sons of Erin, of the water that does not always cheer. Our friend Jackie has given up the practice of medicine, and has become a living fashion plate for the window of Oppenheim, Collins & Co. He was attracted to this work because of his inherent thirst for the admiring glances of the fair sex, and by his beautiful shape. Puerner and Jehle—as inseparable as ever—were in likeness adorning the labels on their new specific “Omnicura Instanter,” which they guarantee to cure all affec tions of the respiratory tract and gastro-intestinal system, all disorders of the mind (including affection, defection, and calculation), all cases of insomnia, loss of memory, and the like, also that tired feeling incident to being relieved of your pocketbook or to receiving notice of a prolonged visit from your mother-in-law. $1.00 a bottle, rebate of 4 cents on return of the bottle. Piper, I learned, was in China, a medical missionary among the heathen. Schuhr was practicing on the East Side. He has outgrown much of that high-school imag initis which used to mar his inner soul. I learned to my sorrow that Foster, Hoech, Lath, Hahl, and Staub were dead— to the world—the same as they used to be years ago. Peace be to their ashes! Drs. Merle, Mallory, and March had fitted up offices in a tub, and had ever since been chanting that famous old bal ad of “Rub-a-dub-dub, etc.” They were still on the lookout for a patient—male. I learned also that Carpenter had been elected president of the “Bar-None Club.” The associate members were Edson, Hirsch, Olsen, Richter, Reynolds, and Bishop. It seems funny how men of so widely different tastes should be so closely drawn together. By the way, the object of this club is to promote scientific investigation along the lines of opposites and incompatibilities. We know that they will succeed if they only study their membership. We advise them to make no personal remarks to each other, as it might mean civil strife or murder. I learn that Bishop and Richter want to do all the spouting—Edson listens in submission—Hirsch gets his Dutch and Hog-Latin so mixed with his English that he cannot interrupt. Olsen never can get started. Carpenter endeavors to preserve order, but Reynolds realizes that the only way to shut them up, and preserve domestic tranquillity, is to smoke them out, which he always does. 64 �Burkhardt and Divins are running a medical gymnasium, giving complete instruction in the newfangled Swedish movements and guaranteeing to prevent headache, insomnia, anorexia, and constipation. Howe spends all his money for postage stamps, writing to his wife while he is visiting patients. So he is still beset with want, but that does not matter. It is yet with him, “Me and Thee, Love.” Of the others of the class, Charles Davis is a medical evangelist; George Davis has gone back to “The Dear Old Farm;” Morse is the country’s greatest criminal lawyer, on cases involving insanity, delusion, seclusion, and hallucination; Zimmer man has gone back “Over ’Ome" to practice; Hovey still spends his father’s cash; and Wise has turned poet, and entered the employ of the International Gas Co. for the purpose of demonstrating to the medical profession that gas is not a drug on the market. At this juncture I struck my head against something hard, and— Alas, my phantom ship! Alas, my gallant bark! Alas, my hostess submarine! It was the sauerkraut, And all the clams I ate, That caused my funny midnight dream. H.B. M. and J. H. W. “Our Freddie" Our Freddie of the Senior Class, A fiddler of renown. He plays at all the “frat" affairs, And other stunts in town. His weight is nigh six hundred pounds, His music, 'tis the worst, And if he gains another ounce, His strings will surely burst. O Freddie, come and see us oft, And bring your violin, And if you play for us each time, You may perhaps get thin. J. G. Stowe (Junior). Note—This is a Junior's idea of a Senior. Freddie only weighs two-hundred seventy-five pounds. Stowe weighs ninety. one and a half. 65 �Gwendolyn Jackle—a perfect lady. (Dunkirk, N. Y., papers please copy.) 66 �Ballade Of Smythe's Boardyne House 2 1 O Carp! he gets Herb’s breakfast In the earlie morning hours; Then blackes ye stove, cleans ye sinke, And waters all his floures; He beateth rugs, gets Eckel uppe, Prepares Tink's shavyne Thynges And then, forsooth, ye table setts And meanwhile softly synges: “Smythie, gett uppe!! Smythie, gett uppe!! 'Tis longe since breakfast tyme. Gett uppe!! gett uppe!! you 1azye puppe!! 'Tys nearlye half paste nyne. Ye eggs have fryed upon ye stove ‘Till they be Just Lyke leather— Ye coffee longe has boiled awaye. Don't snore and sleep forever.” 3 Butte still inne Morpheus’ pleasant bonds, Ye lanterne-jawed one slumbers; Ande Carp contynues onne hys roundes Of duties all unnumbered— Feedeth ye prettye pussie cat And shoveleth offe ye snowe; But Smythie styll in slumber deepe Doth ever onward goe. The “Hair-Raising" Club Charter Members—Burkhardt, McGee, Zimmerman. Initiates—Tinkler, Flemming. Metzger, Hirsch. Probationers—Walker, Will, Killips, Staub. Wendel applied for admission, but was blackballed for being deficient in quali fications. Metzger is entitled to the center rush position, for he has developed a buckwheat stubble around his oral cavity, triangular in shape, with apex down his neck to his pomum Adami. This stubble bids fair to make good cover for partridge, grouse, and Belgian hare. Flemming avers that he, in time, will have sufficient hair on his upper lip to furnish material for a plastic operation to replace the lost cords on his bald head. Killips has aspirations which he will scarcely realize—at least, not unless he keeps away from a certain attraction in East Buffalo, each encounter with which requires a clean shave and an oily tongue. Hirsch’s next last attempt was so ludicrous that the state’s representative. Dr. Lytle, ordered that it be cut off, before he would allow Hirsch to try the State Board examinations. Tinkler promises well. Will’s crop appears like the dew on the grass in the sunshine of a June morning. Walker and Staub have exhibits which leave nothing else in nature suitable for comparison, unless it be pinfeathers on a spring chicken (with apologies to the chicken). The class wish them well, but the prognosis is very guarded. 67 �That Senior Banquest A decided innovation, in the line of social affairs of the world, was instituted this year, namely, the holding of a banquet by the Senior Class of the Medical Depart ment. It was held on the evening of February 21st, 1907, at Hotel Broezel. Covers were laid for thirty-three. For once in the history of the class there was a meeting when not one of those expected to appear was absent, not even "Teddie" Flemming. The head “roaster" was John Tinkler, Jr., who performed his arduous duties gracefully and well, notwithstanding the surplus enthusiasm necessarily prevailing in the cranial excavations of a limited number of prospective medical men. How a man who attaches "Jr." to his name can at the same time be a senior, is a questions at once difficult to answer. But, from his performance, no doubt his animadversion upon that particular topic, which he was discussing with so much fervor and dexterity on this particular occasion, were correct. From these premises we deduce that John, Jr., is a worthy counterpart of John, Sr., and one well able to be compared favorably with his sire, in size, appearance, and mental attainment. However, amidst wine, turmoil, and catcalls, he succeeded in introducing the following toast list: “President’s Address," F. M. Carpenter; "The Faculty in Rhyme," J. M. Wise; “The Class in Rhyme," R. W. Mills; "Matrimony," Richard Hirsch; "Graft," Wm. Costello; "Booze," J. G. Hoeck; "The Ladies and their Idiosyncrasies," H. A. Smith; "College Life," L. H. Smith; "Reminiscences," F. G. Metzger; "A Voice from Erin,” Patrick Hurley. It is needless to say that all of these numbers were enthusiastically received, for all of the boys had for a week been taking allopathic doses of enthusiasm, while a few of the more daring had on this occasion, taken fatal doses of the tincture of Spiritus Vini Gallici. Especial mention is due to some of the responses. "Graft" was very cleverly treated as an acute specific infectious disease, along the lines of etiology, pathology, symptomatology, diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment, and was so truly a work of Rochesterian type that one needed only to close his eyes to behold the exact counterpart of that distinguished gentleman, even to his mustache and stethoscope. The offerings of H. A. Smith and Metzger were characteristic and oily. "The Class in Rhyme” was replete with grinds and hard knocks, given in a friendly way to and for the benefit of the class as a whole. "The Faculty in Rhyme" dealt only with those members of the faculty who had made themselves conspicuous in the last four years by their particular merit and popularity, or by neither of these. It was spicy and to the point, and, no doubt, when published, will meet with a large sale. However, if some of those mentioned were disposed of as Aesculapius ordered, they would have very little opportunity in the near future to appreciate good poetry. 68 �The musical part of the program consisted of: “Banquet Song." “Parting Song," both written by J. M. Wise for the occasion, “Old U. B." and various other touching ballads. After giving the Buffalo yell and three rousing cheers for the committee, the meeting broke up. The committee was: John Tinkler, Jr., chairman, Theo. E. Flemming, J. M. Wise and F. M. Carpenter, ex officio. The songs follow: Parting Song Banquet Song Tune: Tune: “The Watch on the Rhine." 1 “Auld Lang Syne." 1 Come now, ye seniors, firm and strong, And sing once more the banquet song. Do you behold the sparkling wine? Here’s health to you and all things fine, Now as we seniors leave U. B. And sever college ties, We hope that every one of us To heights of fame will rise— There's nothing in an idle life Our hearts to reconcile, And if we'd make our lives sublime, We time must not beguile. Chorus Then like old comrades join the song. Drink of the draught both deep and long: Health, wealth, and happiness for everyone, Health, wealth, and happiness for every one. 2 2 There's hope in every loyal heart, That he may always do his part; But eat and drink, this is the day To lay the cares of life away. (Chorus) In after years our thoughts will turn To days long gone before, To quizzes, lectures and exams, And friends of college lore— Their impress written on our hearts Will guide our way thro' life, Till time and friends shall be no more And death shall end all strife. 3 Drink to the health of old U. B., Her sons will ever honor thee. In after years, our thoughts will be, “What service can I do for thee?" (Chorus) J. M. W. J. M. W. 69 �Baker's Schedule Daily Telephone Calls. 8:30 A. M . 8140 A. M. 8:50 A. M. 12:30 P. M. 1:00 P. M. 1:15 P.M. 1:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 12:00 P. M. 12:10 A. M. 12:40 A. M. 1:00 A.M. The Evenings on Which Baker Makes His Calls. 1st and 3d Sundays 1st and 3d Mondays 1st and 3d Tuesdays 1st and 3d Wednesdays 1st and 3d Thursdays 1st and 3d Fridays 1st and 3d Saturdays 2nd and 4th Sundays 2nd and 4th Mondays 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 2nd and 4th Wednesdays 2nd and 4th Thursdays 2nd and 4th Fridays 2nd and 4th Saturdays The Girls Who Call. Mabel Rose Jessie Hazel Maud May Mazie Elizabeth Harriet Blanche Ella Louise Mary Jennie Foornote:—The girls do all the calling, thereby reducing expenses, as Baker’s end of the wire is controlled by a slot machine. The balance of this gentleman’s time is divided between the nurses of the General, Erie County, and Riverside hospitals. 70 �A Few Red-Hots Dr. Long—What drug would you advise as an intestinal antiseptic? Geo. Eckel—Dr. Stockton, Dr. Cary, and all the older and more experienced practitioners have come to the conclusion that it is well to use the more simple and less costly remedies; in fact, I myself have come to the same conclusion. In my private practice, I once employed uroseptin. I now use salol. I find that it serves the purpose quite as well, and can be obtained at a much less expense. Dr. L.—I am glad to hear Brother George answer so briefly. Dr. Cary (in Clinic)—Listen with your 'scope first above and then below this mark. Tell me the difference. Manchester—It sounds kind o' funny below. Dr. Cary—Davis, come up here and find out what funny means. (Davis listens.) How does it sound, Manchester? Manchester—Rather trembly like. Dr. Cary—Something like bah-ah-ah-ah! Hey? A*—Why is Metzger like a great railroad magnate? B.—Because he controls the greatest belt line. Dr. Emery F. Will has discovered a cure for blind staggers. He says: “If you love your best girl, tell her so. She may know it, but let her know that you know it, too, and thereby delay funeral expenses." Watch for the June roses and what they bring. Dr. Harlan John Quincy Howe desires to announce that he will spend next Sunday in Newark with his wife. In the meantime he will continue to correspond with her T. I. D. after meals. 71 ��Right Off The Grid Dr. Elmer Wendel has been so disappointed in love that all attempts to grow a mustache have resulted in ignominious failure. He is suffering from malnutrition, induced by a misplaced heart, complicated by tachycardia and the possibility of a heart block. We fear that treatment will be of no avail, as it is generally understood that Elmer was handed a lemon in the garden of love, where he thought only peaches did grow. Dr. Zittle—In getting the history of the patient, what is the first thing you would ask? Will—I would ask how her mother was. Dr. Zittle—Her mother is all right, and so is her sister. Dr. Fossilorum Olsen came to the class as a relic of previous years, having been bequeathed by fate to the class of 1907. He isn’t a bad sort of fellow himself, from what we can see of him, but appearances are deceitful, for he carries such a wealth of fuzzy locks that his head resembles a spreading chestnut burr rather than a human home for knowledge. Dr. Vernon L. Bishop wishes to announce that he has, after earnest so licitation, secured the position of chief medical examiner to the General Hospital. The short experience there which he has already had has been disastrous to him. How sad a fate! In performing his duties at “Kimberley," his cranial cavity was infected with the Bacillus Aerogenes Capsulatus, or gas germ* Since then he has been suffering from acute cerebral gasitis, complicated by logorrhea and perigrina- tion of ideas. Dr. McGuire (in surgery quiz).—Let us suppose a man, 49 years of age, married twice, first wife killed in a railroad accident, second wife having died in a fit of anger. He has had chicken pox and insomnia. financial embarrassment. Complains of cold feet and What might be the matter with him? 73 �“The Short Arm Brigade” Object: To help (?) the Inter national Traction Co. in the "Good Old Summer Time." Motto: “To get and to hold.” Officers and Members Preeminent Coin Collector Metzger Grand Grafter Wendel Temporary Treasurer (for himself) Kurek An Honest Man Hirsch Double Short Arm Millis Trustees Eckel And Eckel Lord High Nickel Grabber Hahl Custodian of Cash Register Secrets Hogan Official Depository U. Of B. Wanted—A combinatian portable bed and pie wagon, for use at the Erie County Maternity Hospital, to help keep the spark of life in the fellows who are obliged to endure the customary three days' wait for each case. “Tommy" Hogan desires to announce that he will next week answer the ques tion which “Birdie” Williams asked him in the Sophomore year, provided that Tommy succeeds in clearing his throat. "Jew And Gentile" Welch— "Say, Schwendle, wat’s der matter wid der nag's legs ober dere?” Wendel—“Ach! Bengie, I dink dat she has thickets." Woman, hitherto unnoticed, sticks her head out of the rig and remarks: “Will you please move along and mind your own business?” Welch and Wendel fade away. 74 �Lizzie Merle has just signed a three-year contract with Madam Yale, the celebrated beauty doctor. Liz will demonstrate Matthew D. Mann's improved corset and incidentally deliver a few lectures on “How to Preserve the Shape Without the Use of Alcohol." Welch—“Say, Schwendle, wat's der swell dump across der alley?" Wendel—"Ach Himmel! Der Gineral Horspital, vere dey dakes oudt yer insides and vashes ’em on de oudsides und puts 'em insides agin." Q. Who is the busiest man in class, and why? A. John Eckel. Because he attends college, is head surgeon at the Steel Plant, and has a large city practice, besides being the leading consultant in America, now that Osler has gone to England. Q. What is the difference between Miss Wood and Killips? A. One is Wood and the other is Wood-be. Wanted—To know why Miss Mallory and Miss Merle appear so angelic when Dr. Mann is cracking a naughty joke. Dr. Maximillian Richter, otherwise kown as “Foxy Grandpa," has discovered a new hair tonic, which, he claims, will restore the hair, bringing back its youthful color and vigor, besides mottling it with streaks of beautiful saffron yellow. The chief ingredient of this mixture is jaborandi. Although the doctor has had his hair pulled and trimmed several times, by one of Buffalo’s wellknown lady barbers, the yellow streaks remain. The doctor, in addition to being a successful tonsorial artist, is one of the leading members of the local Hammersmiths' Union. 75 �In Memoriam To The Class Of 1907 The Senior year is fast drawing to a close. We soon shall hear the final roll call. On our list are the names of many who were with us in our Freshman year, but who have long since fallen before the scythe of Father Time. No longer will they traverse with us those halls of learning where we were accustomed to roam together as young disciples of Aesculapius. No more, in our presence, will they pursue the course Laid out By our forefathers. They have fallen by the wayside, but they are not forgotten. Others have come to take their places, but the fond memory of these departed ones is ever with us. In the records of our class, twenty-nine are found missing, stricken by the hand of fate. It is fitting at this time that we should bow in submission to the inevitable, and that we should say a few words in honor of those who have perished in the struggle. Tobias A. Schlaudecker, born at Erie, Pa., was a descendant of the staunch and sturdy followers of Peter Stuyvesant. Like many another who has been taken from his native haunts and transplanted to the Western wilds, he found himself unable to endure the hardships of this life. So he, too, fell a victim to the ravages of time, and, in the flower of his youth, he was taken from us. Wm. Singerman, the descendant of an Eastern potentate, was "a man without a country." He cast his lot among us, but his inherent tendency to an encore diathesis proved to be his undoing. He stumbled and fell. His injuries were so severe that his life hung in the balance for months, when finally he left us and returned no more. Otto W. Scholpp came from the land of coon. Life to him became a burden which he could not bear. He sleeps in the “Blue Grass Country" where the fragrant spirits are wont to still the souls of departed colonels. James W. Flemming, Fred J. Rice, and James T. Riley are all resting peacefully in the gardens prepared for them at Fort Orange, now known as Albany, N. Y. Anthony J. Wajer tried the fortunes of war in both Medicine and Law. He eked out a humble existence for a time, and then succumbed, a victim of cerebral starvation. His ashes were deposited in an urn budded upon the banks of the Niagara. L. E. Brickell hailed from the wilds of South Dakota. His career, short and sad, was parallel to that of Minnehaha, who longed for the haunts of her childhood, and, blighted by homesickness, withered and died in a strange wigwam. Walter V. Girvin found a medical existence distasteful, and, after committing suicide, be queathed his remains to advance the cause of dental investigations. Lee Gunn, H. C. Hummell, Fred Terrasse, C. C. Williamson, C. C. Nesbitt, T. F. Donovan, and Craig T. Burns all departed this life in infancy. They live in our memory as monuments of former splendor* Tablets to their honor have been deposited in the archives of the class of 1908. Maurice B. Karr cast his lot with the great unwashed, and was slain. Percy C. Keruisch visited his native Poland, was impressed into the Russian army, and kiled in a duel with a Russian Cossack. Robert W. Jackman was caught in the locks of his native city, shorn of his strength, and drowned in the channel of legislative dishonor, along with one hundred millions of public indebtedness. E. H. Ende died in the almshouse. Isaac Cohn lost his voice and died of a broken heart. J. Allen Cooley perished on the vineclad hills far above Cayuga's waters. Geo. W. Wheeler and C. A. Patryzkouski are also numbered among the slain. H. H. Bissell became entangled in the machinery of a shop in Lancaster, and laid down his life on the altar of commercial glory. The other familiar faces who are missing are Hugh M. Magee, E. H. Mehl, F. C. Garvin, and Geo. S. Fortier. They have passed on into the realms of the un known, and, like the others of our departed brethren, cause us to look with doubt and foreboding upon the trials and tribulations of this life. But we can say that their lives have not been in vain. Their aims were high—yea, too high for human attainment; they hitched their wagon to a star. To us who are left it is given to bow to the inevitable and devote ourselves, even at the peril of death, to our chosen calling, that in the end of us it may be said, “They have not lived in vain." 76 �A Few Parting Shots Anderson—Edson’s partner. G. Eckel—The unassuming. Baker—The woman-hater. Edson—The worst hobo. Burkhardt—Our invalid. Flemming—Never tardy (?). Bishop—The best rambler. Foster—Our swellest guy. Carpenter-Herb’s oatmeal chef. Goodale—The best drink. Costello—The greatest grafter. Haley—The big Dutchman. C. L. Davis—The scrapper. Hirsch—The Irish Comedian. G. G. Davis—The I-don’t-know man. Hoeck—The biggest boozer. Divins—The loquacious one. Hovey—Our only churchman. J. Eckel—The modest ego. Howe—The disheartened bachelor. Hogan—"Senator Sorghum." Krombein—The greatest orator. Hurley—Giant No. 1. Kurek—The interpreter. Hahl—Our "Hall of Fame." Lath—The biggest fusser. Jackle—The perfect lady. Mallory (Miss)—The sentimentalist. Jehle—Giant No. 2. Merle (Miss)—The thinnest ever. Killips—The biggest bluffer. Manchester—Dearest "Bessie." Knapp—Our wide-awake. March (Miss) —The shiest girl. Kraemer—The nicest boy. Marvin—The girls' chaperon. McGee—The P. O. crook. Regan—Another P. O. grump. Metzger—The dwarf. Reynolds—Our No tobacconist. Mills—The serious man. Richter—Our darling baby. Morse—The Jolliest Joker. Schuhr—Precocious kid. Olsen—The most fluent. H. A. Smith—His father’s pride. Piper—Our heathen. L. H. Smith—The corpulent one. Puerner—The sweetest singer. Staub—The W. C. T. U. man. Pulver—The boy who brays. Tinkler—Walking delegate from 10 Delaware Avenue. Walker—The most penitent (iary). Will—The Em'ry man. Welch—Olsen’s friend. Wood (Miss)—The fattest ever. Wendel—Our Jew. Zimmerman—The only Canuck. 77 �Class Of 1908 (Department of Medicine) R. J. Maichle, Ray D. Richmond, President Vice-President C. C. Cott, Secretary W. J. Wurtz, Treasurer J. A. Gregory, Iris Representative J. C. Harris, Poet Joseph Brennan, Marshals Arthur L. Seyse, Marshals Motto Work; destiny reserves for us repose enough. Flower White Carnation Colors McKee’s sunshine whiskers. Van Campen's necktie, Gow's dark brown taste. Yell Cushman's spirals—Dietrich’s plugs— Johnny biscuit—T. B. Bugs. Tenesmus—Iodine— Bose's Pate— U. B. Medics, 19—81 78 �1 W. J. Wurtz. Treasurer 4 C. C. Cott, Secretary 2 Ray D. Richmond, Vice-President 3 Robert J. Maichle, President 5 Joseph Brennan, Marshal 6 Joseph A. Gregory, Iris Rep. 79 �Poem 1 4 Last night, as I sat napping, With my books all flung aside, I heard a gentle rapping; Then the door was opened wide. In came with footsteps airy The handsomest little elf, Who said, “I’m a dreamland fairy; Awake, tell me about yourself." As I looked, the flame grew brighter; Through his veins its fire ran: Yes, our hopes are getting lighter; Dougie may yet be a man. Next came Waters, tripping lightly, With that grace beyond compare. Then he bowed, and, smiling brightly. Vanished swiftly into air. 2 5 Then I spake unto the spirit And said, "O beauteous queen, A message, could I hear it, About others you have seen Would be to me most welcome. Of myself I cannot speak; But of classmates one by one Information now I seek. Forth then Delphie Jacobs prances; And I find his bald head lied, For my sharp and piercing glances See hair growing all inside. Then came Borowiak and Gian— Naught in either could I see. Brennan and sweet-smiling Ryan Are greener than the emerald sea. 3 6 She bowed low, and straight before me, Lo, our Dougie stood in view, Trembling like an aspen tree, While I looked him through and through. In his bosom I saw burning, With a pure flame, long and thin, That grand foetal soul-light, spurning Every thought of worldly sin. Then an earthquake seemed to “Harris," For one cried, "Who shook the ground?” Then I saw our humble Terrasse Scattered generously around. Then came two lengthy wieners thin, Rolling swift a keg of kraut: With pretzels they the head broke in And fished our Dutchy Hyper out. 7 Prim and dapper as could be Came one whom I knew for Roe. In the shadows there I see T-t-the well-known s-s-shapeof Jackie S-s-stowe, Cott and Deegan looking pleasant, Also Gunn—they do not stay. Then Valanti's shout of “Present" Makes the fairy fade away. 80 �A Few Leaves From A Diary Compiled By One Otto, Surnames McKee Jan. 8—Bought six new neckties for college wear. Jan. 9—Pressed my new grey suit and made ready for college in the morning. Jan. 10—Put on my grey suit. Wrinkle in the trousers; had to stop and press them all over again. Jan. 11 —Got down as far as Genesee Street, and found I had the same necktie on that I wore yesterday, so had to go back and change it. Jan. 12—Worried all day about my hair. Washed it the night before, and it wouldn’t stay combed. Furious. Jan. 14—Wore my little "alligator” scarf pin in the A. M. and my moonstone in the P. M. Jealous. Jan. 15—Wore my green necktie and checkered socks. You ought to see the fellows look. Jan. 16—Wore my new white vest and my “diamond” ring. Jan. 17—Warm day. Couldn’t wear my $60.00 paddock. Jan. 18—Late to lecture, mislaid my red necktie. Jan. 19—Rainy day, soiled three pairs of cuffs. Jan. 21—Got my neckties mixed and wore my 9 o’clock one at 3 in the afternoon. Oh fudge! The Last Will And Testament Of The Late Mr. Evans Being in good health and of unsound mind, L John Evans, believing that all mortals are like so many soap bubbles which by any little puncture may pass out of existence, and considering that when a man reaches his seventy-fifth year—as I have mine—it may be said that he has reached his 23d hour, Therefore, while there still remains a trace of normal cerebrum in my cranial cavity, I wish to square myself with the world, by settling all my earthly goods to the satisfaction of both relatives and friends. So, I charge thee, Joseph Shennendoah Gianfranceschi, to record this my Last will and testament, for if thy brain be as long as thy name, indeed, thou must have wisdom in the soles of thy feet. First. I leave to Laughing Waters, the man with the Eternal Smile, five pounds of oatmeal, to be taken in teaspoonful doses followed by three minims of croton oil. as a precaution against overloading the stomach. Second. I give to Baby Perkins the privilege of reprimanding professors who dare to con tradict his theories. Third. I transfer to Deegan, "The Father of Medicine," the stomach of my nanny goat so that he may the more readily digest the standard works of Jacobs and Roe. Fourth. I donate to the "Hall-Room Boys" my three volumes of "Beauties of the Stage,” wherein they will find in many of the pictures the realization of their fondest dreams. Signed, J. Hardpan Evans. 81 �Class Wit The lash that “Judge” Brennan does not object to having laid on his shoulder: The eyelash of a pretty girl. “I am no prophet,” said the “Prince,” the As sistant Surgeon at the Riverside. "True,” replied Claude, the 15th Assistant Surgeon, “no profit to yourself or anyone else," Haenszel, in a dreamy mood, whispering to himself: “May I have all the women to shoe and all the men to boot.” Bashful Stesel, who works for the Buffalo Ex press, recently refused a place with the Steamburg Star Printing Office, where females are employed, because, as he remarked, he had never “Set up” with a girl in his life. How quick the human heart is! How quick are bugs and drugs! But whoever saw a silver fizz Except our darling "Judge.” Claudy, unfortunate, lonely and troubled, Could wait no longer, so went and got doubled. Dr. Kauffman—"What partly civil ized race does pneumonia affect quite ex tensively?” Seyse-"The Dutch.” Dr. Gibson—"What is the action of the pectoralis major?” Gow—"It is the hugging muscle.” Lawler’s idea of a home—"He wanted to spit, and he spat.” 82 �Junior Medic To each and to every man tn the class We've a knock or a pun or a nick name to pass; And if you sh'd find that the cap doesn't fit, Just charge it to crude and unripened wit. Teddy President Maichle, who holds down the chair, Has assumed quite a new Rooseveltian air. He's been talking with Williamson and has earnestly tried To teach Claude the danger of race suicide. Steamburg Santiac Snover, from down Steamburg way, Since the school term began hasn't studied a day; But for cramming and grinding he's way out of sight; He communes with his notes and his text-books all night. Johnny-On The Spot Roxy starts in at sharp nine A. M. A lesson in promptness to show to the men, But fully as prompt at a quarter to ten The late Mr. Evans is sure to walk in. [Skirts] Once in a while in our midst may be seen, A maid who responds to the name Christie Green. Not many years hence of her fame we shall hear, When she’s killing off friends of those she holds dear. Graft Wurtzie, the treasurer, on the graft platform stands, And the Iris board graft is in Gregory’s hands, While Benjamin Van, from far Olean. Disposes of scopes on the lottery plan. Beef Trust We too have a local trust problem to thresh; "Ze tub" Waters holds the corner in flesh. Trust busters are lacking amongst our boys, As he has the advantage in avoirdupois. Erin-Go-Bragh The home-rule party under Brennan and Ryan Turned up March 17th with their colors a flyin'; With Hefty and Ryan as "ginerals indade," A brave little army for Ireland they made. The Sports Our two Hall-Room Boys, by name Hummel and Gunn, Tried to force a stage door, but came back on the run. They, with friend Lawler, from experience agree Chorus girls are not quite what they’re cracked up to be. Heads Up The class patriarchs whose hair ceased to grow, Are Stesel and Jake in the baldheaded row; And Harris, alias Chief-Rain-In-The-Face, In novelty headgear is setting the pace. Some Of Them Gow is a man with a ladylike laugh; Reusch is the whole German Hospital staff; Roe claims distinction in farming pursuits, And proudly stalks round in a pair of hip boots. 83 �84 �Everybody’s Column Dear Editor:—Will you kindly tell me where 1 can get a hired girl? She must be able to speak, read and write German, wash, iron, cook, and take care of horses, I would be willing to pay her as high as a dollar and a half a week, including two meals a day. Truly yours, F. N. Borowiak. Dear Mr. Editor:—As I have read your "Everybody's Column" for a number of years, I am aware of the great number of people to whom you render assistance. I am a struggling young dentist, at present somewhat clown in the mouth. So I crave your assistance in procuring for myself a portion as assistant to some well-known man of science. I can do blood-counts, stomach analyses, all sorts of analytical chemical work, prepare and mount histo logical specimens, and perform the duties of a private secretary. I might remark that Prof, Virchow, during his lifetime, saw fit to bestow upon me unstinted praise. Yours fraternally, Karl F. Eschelman. B. U. M. D. D. S. Dear Kind Editor:—I am a poor blond widow lady, platform weight—250 pounds. I have a beautiful curly headed boy named La Verne, who already displays great aptitude for medical research work. He will be three years and seven weeks old next Easter Sunday. Will you kindly tell me whether or not, in your opinion, he is old enough to wear pants? Yours in doubt, Christiana M. Green. My Esteemed Contemporary:—As I peruse your column, according to my daily wont, I notice that you devote considerable space to the so-called politicians who are ignorant enough to disagree with the principles of Democracy laid down by William Randolph Hearst, As a proof reader, a prominent and gifted medical student and one of the well-informed men in Buffalo, I protest against the use to which you put your valuable space. Incidentally I would suggest that should you desire any information on Astronomy, Zoology, Political Economy, Medicine, or any other known science, you apply to me for the same. Respectfully yours, G. Atwater Stesel. 85 �Class Of 1909 (Department of Medicine) Frank J. Walz, WM. J. Tracy, President Vice-President Anthony J. Cetola, Secretary Allen W. Holmes, Treasurer Paul C. Campbell, Iris Representative WM. F. Gallivan, Marshals Gilbert D. Forbes, Marshals Horace J. Beel, Historian James V. Gowans, Motto Work; destiny reserves for us repose enough. Flower Cucumber Blossom Colors Red and Blue Yell Arsenic, strychnine, dead men’s bones, Rip ’em up, cut ’em up, hear their groans, Skull and crossbones is our whine. U. B. Medics 19—9. 88 Poet �1 Wm. F. Gallivan, Marshal 2 Allen W. Holmes, Treasurer 3 Gilbert Forbes, Marshal 4 F. J. Walz, President, 5 Wm. F. Tracy, Vice President 6 Paul C. Campbell, Iris Representative 7 Anthony J. Cetola, Secretary 8 Horace J. Beel, Historian 87 �"Our Dear Instructors" 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. We do not claim much talent in The realm of poetry. So we’ll be brief and knock our profs In bits of history. There is a man, a heavyweight, Possessed of mighty will; He makes the freshmen think he’s it— They fear "Old Daddy Hill." "Doc" Simpson is a student greats, A "hasher" of old books; We will not roast him quite so hard As half the other crooks. Our Lytle wears a sun-kissed smile, He is a "sawed-off," too; He does not teach us half so much As many others do, There is a butcher of renown, He kills both frog and beast; Busch would not be quite satisfied With any other feast. Oh! Kiepe! You are quite the worst; You smoke and storm and swear; These actions are quite lost on those Who know your jovial air. How spry he walks! how loud he talks! Herb pats his head with glee. We quake with fear, lest he should hear Some break from you and me. A lengthy man is Doctor Jones, His goodness is as great; Well might we go to him for aid, Were life indeed at stake. O'er Doctor Otto's peaceful face, A look of doubting comes. Oh empty seats on Wednesday morn! Ye absent soph'more bums! Blue Monday opens with De Groat. His words are such a bore! Our thoughts are with more pleasant things, The dreams the night before. Here's to Gibson! He's always right, In sunshine or in rain; If other profs could teach us so, Exams would cause less pain. Our handsome Sherman, next in line, A face so calm, serene; His alcohol is not quite like Some alcohol we've seen. Big and fat, and yet how quick, McGuire, our surgeon friend; He flits around with words and thoughts, And no one knows his trend. But after all, we hear the call To study at U. B.; The older men are now and then Good friends to you and me. 88 �Hogan "Dutchy" Heyd, The Canuck Little Johnnie Hogan Lives away so far; My! spose his ma she know’d He’d smoked a ’hull cigar! Clark A. Buttinski No matter who the prof may be, Or how the fellows grin; Give him a chance, with hand in air, And Daniel will butt in. Here is a man of learned mien, With knowledge flowing o’er. From top of head to sole of feet, He’s stuffed with medic lore. Gowans, The Knight Of The Ice Pitcher When June comes ’round with ships outbound, And books are pawned or sold, From every man, gets all he can— Our James is out for gold. 89 �The Sophomore Hammer Mr. Jacobson, after mature deliberation, has decided to get a haircut. The job will be let by contract. Those desiring to bid on the work will please hand in their figures sometime between now and next September, Daniel Clark, ESQ., announces that he will engage in the fruit business during the coming summer, Dan has already made a good start along this line of work, as the large and beautiful assortment of lemons which he has received since school opened will be a great Help toward getting a start in life. Brother Gallivan has just put upon the market a large and ponderous tome entitled,"Cirrhosis of the Liver in the Mosquito." From Mapleton once came a lad, Who was told to be good by his dad. But he fell in with May, Who soon showed him the way To do both naughty and bad. Although Mr. Heyd has lost the front seat which he occupied so conscientiously last year, it does not necessarily follow that he has taken a back seat in class affairs. His latest work, “How I Became Famous," is well known by those who are distin guished in the medical world. Towne (defining an activating enzyme).—“Something which causes something to do something." There are smiles and smiles—from the maiden's smile To the smile of the lady-killers. But of all the smiles that were ever smiled, There's none at all like Miller's. 90 �Class Song Tune: The Watch on the Rhine. 1 Come, brothers, let us sing a song, All who to Nineteen Nine belong, And to our University Give honor, love, and loyalty. Chorus Dear Buffalo, our Buffalo, We think of thee with hearts aglow. Let this our tribute be to thee, to thee, Glory and honor to old U. of B. 2 When first we came to labor here, Our hearts did sway 'twixt hope and fear Lest we should not quite fill the bill, And thus dismissed by H. M. Hill. Chorus. 3 We've studied hard our old friend Gray, We've learned the bones from day to day; How we forget them! 'tis a fright, Unless we plug on them all night. Chorus. 4 There're other branches that we love Besides the ones we've named above; On one or two we've lost our nerve, Still from our path we shall not swerve. Chorus. 5 The days are swiftly rolling by; We soon those damn'd exams must try; So we will set ourselves to work, And never once be found to shirk. Chorus. 6 When June the first at last comes 'round, Our ways will then be homeward bound; To profs and books we'll say adieu, And be indeed a joyous crew. Chorus. F. E. B. 91 �How true the saying that one half of the world does not know how the other half lives. The above young man, Herlihy by name, ekes out a precarious livelihood snaring household pets for use in Dr. Busch’s laboratory. �The Joker Quartette Hurley, Brundage, Burns, And Gowns. He—If thirty-two is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point? She—Two in the shade. First Student—I have an engagement to take an actress to dinner. shall I order? Second Student—A guardian. What Buy and the gang drinks with you; Refuse and you're left alone. Dr. Hill—What is a saccharid? Brundage (thinking aloud most furiously)—Saccharid! Saccharid! Sac charid! Dr. Hill—Are you swearing to me in French? Clark’s Song—"Well, I got a lemon in the garden of love where they say only peaches grow.” Dr. Sherman (in Therapeutics)—“Gentlemen, do you remember that delicious beverage of your youth?” Holmes (waking up)—Alcohol? Rothner—The clergy man. Cohen—The Irish man. Hurley—The French man. Gowans—The white man. Roy—The Fisher man. Graig—The ladies’ man. 93 �Class Of 1910 (Medical Department) Marion Keyes, President James W. Crawford, Vice-President Nadina V. Reinstein, Secretary Clarence C. Nesbitt, Treasurer Mrs. Minnie K. Fink, Poet Harry R. Marlatt, Historian Charles W. Eustace, Marshals Benedict J. Duffy, Marshals Raymond J. Blum, 94 Iris Representative �1 Charles W. Eustace, Marshal 2 Benedict Duffy, Marshal 3 Raymond J. Blumm Iris Rep. 4. Marion Keyes, President 5 Clarence C. Nesbitt, Treasurer 6 Mrs. Minnie K. Fink, Poet 7. Nadina V. Reinstein, Secretary. 8 James W. Crawford, Vice-President 9 H. R. Marlatt, Historian 95 �The Freshman 1 On a morning dark and dreary, I sauntered, weak and weary, To a grim, foreboding castle, “U. of B.” above the door: As I entered, really quaking, oh! what noises they were making! Sounds like beasts in desperate struggle came from out the college door. “Only soph’mores,” some one muttered, "greeting freshmen, as of yore.” Only this and nothing more. 2 Ah! distinctly I remember, it was late in last September, When each freshman slowly entered, dodging ghosts at every door; Eagerly I climbed the staircase, step by step, from place to place, Looking for familiar faces, ‘till I reached the topmost floor; Struck the room of pungent odors, smells I’d never known before. Only this and nothing more. 3 Straight into the unknown peering, long I stood with thoughts of fearing, Dreaming dreams of wilder fashion than ever mortal dreamed before; But the silence soon was broken, for the air gave forth its token. All unconscious, loud I shouted, “Give, oh give to me some air.” But the sound was lost in echo, carried back upon the stair. Merely this "Oh! give me air.” 4 Back into the chamber turning, all my thoughts within me burning, Now and then I heard a ringing, somewhere on the lower floor. Desolate, but not undaunted, within these grewsome halls, so haunted; “Oh! this ‘home'! what life can bear it? Is there nothing here but gore? Can no beauty here abide? Tell, oh tell me, I implore!” Quoth the Raven, “Nevermore.” 5 Next 1 sat engaged in guessing, but no word or thought expressing. While "Jake" Otto, looking at me, seemed to read me o'er and o’er; At his question long I puzzled, wishing all the M. D.s muzzled; But his words came forth so slowly, both our minds away did soar; Called to earth, I then did ask him, “Give the question just once more." But he answered, “Nevermore." 6 Startled at the stillness broken, his reply so sternly spoken, I began to fear and tremble, lest he thrust me out the door; Thrice he fixed his eye upon me. thrice he gazed upon the floor; Then a helpless look came o'er him, and I knew he was not sore; He'd forgotten his own question, and could ask it nevermore. Quoth Jake Otto, “Nevermore.” Mrs Minnie Fink, Peet. 96 �“Down The Line" As presented by the Freshman Dramatic Circle, at the Garden Theatre, Saturday, P. M., April 1, 1907. Dramatis Personae Bessie, A charming maid of 16 (?) winters, Geo. Saylin Meinheer Van Dunck, Her father, Willie, Miss Kenner Bessie's infant brother who "just loves all-day suckers” Thomas Banta Leander, Suitor to Bessie, Roy Paxton Pat, An Irish comedian, Terry, The town bully, Michael McMahon Jim, His twin brother, Charles W. Eustace Butch, A sporty freshman, Charles Grosskopf Otto Isador Rebescher Max, Colored Porters, Stanley Brown Climax, Colored Porters, Clayton Greene The Hall Room Boys, WM. Pursel The Hall Room Boys, Raymond Stockwell Eliza, Berties French maid, Madam Evelyn Yale, A complexion expert, Chorus Girls (in the order they appear on the stage), Jennie Harris Mrs. Minnie Fink Misses Lehnis Keyes, Rheinstein, Hughes, Loftus, Evelyn Villagers, waiters, wine clerks, cigarette rollers, etc., etc. 97 �Freshman Frolics Feb. 13 Hoehn appears in a pair of white socks- Naughty Hoehn. Feb. 23 Davidson calls on one of the nurses at the Riverside, but before leaving receives a neat and natty take, labeled "23.” Feb. 25 Brother McDonald visits the Virginia Restaurant and stores away a meal com posed exclusively of mince pie. Now he says that he feels just like everything. Jan. 9 Duffy proves that it is cheaper to move than to pay rent. The Three Skis Urban, Ski Whis, Ski Trudnow, Ski There was a young man named Greene, Who on Sundays could never be seen, Miss Laycock, however, Thinks he is quite clever, While Clayton says she is a queen. Friend Vanderboget has recently left the Hotel de Lenoxe. He did so on the advice of his physician, who found that Van, owing to numerous severe encounters with the Cimex Lectularius (bedbug), was rapidly low ering his haemoglobin index. Nesbitt (not Evelyn) and Keyes are now the proud possessors of the finest free lunch route in Buffalo. 98 �A Few Freshman Personals Before Chemistry’s throne we've all had a chill, Dreading results at the top of the "Hill.” In the “Chamber of Horrors” you’ll ne’er hear a noise. See Doc Gibson’s white coat! Oh, joy of all joys! Did you ever wonder what would happen to Busch, If thro' the window that tall chair he should push? The Lockport, or the Zoo, which car would it be? He might land in the greenhouse, or on top of a tree. Carrol Roberts appears with his quiz every day, And for one weary hour will stand there and say, "What featherless birds my friends here will be When I’ve finished my plucking, about May 23!” Then Doc Lewis steps in, on stern business bent, With “Jove, boys! don’t forget that spring ligament.” Like an Indian he twirls the bones of the leg, While we freshies quite meekly for mercy do beg. Here comes Doctor Roberts, of Histology fame,— "Now, boys, don’t do that, that’s a young freshman’s game." Then burly B. Simpon, he draws such queer things, They look just like angels without any wings. In Anatomy’s garden we delve and we pick, But the "man with the hoe” is young Harry Trick. Dr. Busch—Mrs. Fink, explain how the first heart sound is brought about? Mrs. Fink—Why—Why—It---- The--------- What was your question, please? Dr. Busch—Is it too warm in here? 99 �Laws on Sanitation, as laid down by a U. B. scrub lady. Goodell, the freshman, who is also a cornstalk, inadvertently expectorated in a pail which was being used by one of Louis Staffeldt's assistants. Madam de Snow Boy detected him in the act. The above is a fair pictorial representation of what happened next. A Collection of “Touches” for text-books, supplies, and "incidentials” 100 �The Hook Paxton, Pursel, and Stockwell are now conducting bachelors' hall. Forty-two meal tickets for $2.99. Stockwell has charge of the culinary department, Paxton attends to the upstairs work, and Pursel acts as mine host. Juhre and Kayles visited the zoo some few days since. We thought your relatives were all dead, boys. Marlott's "I don't know, sir," will not from this day forth be taken as a correct answer. Strozzi attended the colored waiters' ball a few days since, and while there his variegated tie was the object of much jealous admiration. Hartigan is perfectly willing to admit that he is a great favorite with the fair sex. The last time he skated at Delaware Park, he claims, he made an awful hit—on the ice. Two furies and one fudge. “Our Freshman Girls” Five dear little pussies, they go to U. B., And all arc as pretty as pretty can be; First there is Edith, then Lucy, then Min, And lastly comes Jennie, with little babe “Din." We use the word pussy, which doesn't mean “catty," For all of our girls are nice, neat, and natty. 101 �Side Talk With Girls Minnie F.—We are glad to know that you have at last found your mission in life. Perhaps, in addition to pursuing your medical studies, you might find time to organize some of your fellow students into a club on higher ethics. They could meet in your apartments every Sunday afternoon, and discuss some of the well-known works on morals and ethics. Under the leadership of your magnetic personality, they would, no doubt, receive much benefit from these communings. We wish you success. Luella C. Frost—Of course, it is a matter of opinion, but we think that peekaboo waists are decidedly improper. C. Winifred Greene—If you find that being in love does not interfere with your medical studies, we should say continue on your blissful way. It, at least, will prevent your wasting too much time at fraternity meetings, glee club rehearsals, clinics, and other places where horrid, vulgar students are wont to gather. Miss Banta—You certainly will never reduce your weight if you continue to drink fourteen beers daily. Aside from its effect on your physical condition, it will lessen your chances of ever becoming a happy wife and mother. “Flossie" Blum—Unfortunately we arc unable to give you the formula for a reliable hair dye. We would refer you, however, to one of the best-known tonsorial artists in the country, namely, Dr. Maximillian Johannisberg Richter, who is located in apartments over “The Hole in the Wall,” No, 921 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Anna Marie Culkowski—We should say that it is decidedly improper to attend a dance where liquor is freely served. Perhaps your radical notions on this subject arc the results of seeing your compatriots partake very freely of pure alcohol whereuntowhich a little dash of raspberry syrup has been added. Why is Clayton W. Greene a typical Freshman Medic? Because he is a dead one. 102 ��Class Of 1907 (Department of Pharmacy) Earl F. McAllister, W. R. Wheeler, President Vice-President Arthur M. Peck, Secretary Geo. H. Devitt, Treasurer Emmett G. Bassage, Prophet Coley A. Anderson, Warren F. Brandow, Nealy Stafford, Charles J. Mattison, Iris Representatives Clyde T. Pierce, Iris Representatives Colors Blue and White Flower Jacq. Rose Yell Gigartina—Marmilosa Chondrus Crispus—felix mas. Rah for the Senior Pharmic Class! 104 Poet Historian Marshal �1 Nealy Stafford 6 2 W. Frank Brandon 3 Albert M. Peek 4 Earl F. McAllister 5 Geo, H. Devitt Clyde T. Pierce 7 Wm. R. Wheeler 8 Chas. J. Mattison 9 Coley A. Anderson 10 Emmett G. Bassage 105 �1 W. A. Perry 2 E. R. Jones 3 Parl R. Brooks 4 H. S. Jones 5 O. J. Meyers 6 P. F. Priest 7 J. E. Cooney 8 Miss M. W. Rice 9 Roy L. Beecher 10 Harry S. Soper 11 K. F. G. Bachmann 106 �1 Carl Stanley 2 Henry J. Diehl 3 Wesley Hovey 5 Geo. H. Grimes 6 A. G. Davis 7 Mrs. H. G. Wilson 9 Roy A. Bush 10 R. M. Ferris 107 4 Roy Jacobs 8 G. H. Kopf �Class Poem 1 Come, classmates, we will gather round And sing our songs with glee; The yells we'll yell, and stories tell ’Bout dear old U. of B. 2 Remember how when first we were Within these walls assembled, Things were so new, so strange, so queer, We fairly shook and trembled. 3 But soon we overcame our fears, And studied hard to find The mysteries of Pharmacog And other things that grind. 4 Thus we continued through the year To study and take notes, A waiting for those dread exams With hearts filled high with hopes. 5 And when in this our final year United we do stand, We find our numbers somewhat less, But still a gallant band* 6 And when at last exams are o'er. And all our trials too, From out these grand old halls we'll pass, A broader life to view. 7 And as the years go rolling by, We'll scatter far and wide; But always in our memories, Shall thoughts of U. B. 'bide. 108 �Class History In writing the history of the class of 1907, we would call attention to a few of the most notable facts concerning the group of students who, being tainted with learning, gathered at the University of Buffalo two years ago. They came from every county in the State, even depriving Watertown of another of her numerous discoveries. The loud praises of our leaders (the worthy professors) confirm the report that we were the most clever and susceptible class that ever invaded the halls of the University. We organized at an early period, and elected very capable officers. The class unites in congratulating these men for the manner in which they have discharged their duties. Another noteworthy fact is that the University Basketball Team, which has gained such popularity in our own and neighboring cities, is composed largely of athletes from the Department of Pharmacy. The Theatre Party is also an incident which must not escape notice. After the entertainment at the Park Theatre, luncheon was served at the Y. M. C. A. Every thing was serenely calm during the evening, with the exception of some few of our rank and file, who suffered from an attack of acute musical indigestion. On University Day we decided to meet in the Teck Theatre for the purpose of allowing the city fathers to acquaint themselves with us. Needless to say, a great many availed themselves of this golden opportunity. The fullness of time now finds us facing the final struggle. Each one is doing his or her best to maintain the high standard which has hitherto prevailed- The well-known modesty [Heaven save the mark!—Ed.] of the Pharmacy students prevents our relating in detail our classroom and laboratory successes, the midnight oil burned, and the hard, steady plodding we have done. These things we will leave unwritten. Let time unfold its own story and show the results of our work—show them more truly and more forcibly than they could be shown by a student historian's tongue or pen. The class will soon take its departure, some never to return. But we will ever cherish fond memories of the past. “And as time rolls on, ever and anon Our thoughts shall oft revert to U. of B., to U. of B., Our Alma Mater by the Inland Sea." Historian. 109 �Manager Cooney was obliged to call off the date which the University of Buffalo Basketball Team had with the Niagara University, at the very last moment. It seems he inadvertently neglected to send carriages for one or two of his men, con sequently they could not make the Exchange Street Station, on account of the muddy condition of the crossings. The above depicts the strongest form of excite ment which was indulged in by those disappointed ones who went to the Falls expecting to see a game. 110 �Class Song Tune—“Just Before the Battle, Mother." 1 All hail to thee, Alma Mater, We will often think of you When again in stores we're working, With prescriptions hard to do. Doctors young have sent them flying, Filled with drugs so very odd That we know that on the morrow Some will sleep beneath the sod. Chorus U. of B., your name shall never Fade from out our memory. Though far away from thee we wander, We will ever think of thee. 2 Hark! we hear the gong now sounding, And with measured step and slow, We ascend that grand old stairway Just to tell them what we know. If at last we are successful, We will pass from out the door, Thinking that within thy portals We will enter nevermore. Chorus. 3 Farewell, juniors, should you ever Tread the path that we now tread, Think of us as on your pillow, You lay down an aching head. Ours has been a way of hardship, May your burdens be more light; With this last wish for your welfare, Junior Pharmics, now good-night. Chorus. Wheeler & Devitt. Of which two Bible characters does Devitt remind one? He looks like Paul and acts like Cain. Q-—If Bush had an “el" on his name, then what person would he be four times as great? A.—Peck. 111 �Class Conundrums If we were cannibals, which member of the class would we eat first? Rice. Why is Hovey like a candle? He always smokes when going out. Why are Anderson and Warfield cubs? Because they are the progeny of Lyons (lions). Name two of the holiest men in the class. Priest and Beecher. Why is Brooks like the driver of a sprinkling cart? He is always on the water-wagon. Which one of our members could never go wrong? Wright. Which half of Budlong do we never see? His better half. In what respect does McAllister resemble Reed Smoot? He speaks of his wives in the plural number. Which one of our esteemed brethren is always short? Bush. Our question box Dr. Kiepe—“Well, boys, that’s one on me. I’ll buy.” Brandow—“Hot chocolate for mine, Doctor.” Meyer—“Doctor, what’s the best antidote for oxalic acid?” Dr. Hill— “Punch the plaster off the wall, Then swallow it, hair and all.” Soper—“What is the test for citric acid?” Dr. Hill—“Why do you wish to know?” Soper—“I wanted to find out if you were trying to hand me a lemon.” Dr. Gregory—“What is a conspergative?” McAllister—"It is a dusting powder used to keep a pill from getting stuck on itself.” Dr. Kiepe—“What is Mel?” Perry—“A saccharine secretion deposited in the comb of Apis Mellifera.” Dr. Kiepe—“Which comb? Side comb, coxcomb, back comb, or catacomb?” 112 �Class Prophecy (Senior Pharmacy, 1907) The Pharmics of 1907 were not aware of it in the beginning, but the fact is that they had never really lived until after matriculating in the Pharmacy Department of the University of Buffalo. For two years they passed back and forth through the gateway of the University of Buffalo, which bears the legend, "Enter thou to grow in wisdom." But the day came when they learned that the knowledge to be found within these portals must be melted in the crucible of life in order to be transformed into wisdom. It was several summers after the memorable two years in dear old University of Buffalo, that my physician advised me to spend a few weeks in the woods. Fourteen days later, with an untroubled mind, I started for the Adirondacks, stopping at Cortland and also Syracuse. Later I spent three weeks in the woods, after which I took a short trip, stopping at Rochester and Buffalo. In Cortland I met Clyde Pierce. After a long chat, he insisted that I dine with him, as he wanted me to meet Mrs. Pierce. I could see by the gleam in Clyde's eye that he had a surprise in store for me. When we reached his home I needed no introduction to Mrs. Pierce, as she was my classmate at college. It is needless to say that I enjoyed my visit very much, and it was with regret that I left Cortland that night. At Syracuse, I found McAllister, our old class president. Married life had not changed him any. The first thing he wanted to do was to take me out and show me the town. As my stay in Syracuse was necessarily short, however, we decided to stay at home and talk over old times. Everything seemed to be coming Mac's way. I was glad to know that he was conducting the most flourishing drug store in the city. During our conversation he informed me that Elliot was still in Peterboro, where he was fast becoming popular, regaling the “country folk” with stories of his past life in Buffalo. In the afternoon, I went to Central Square to see Devitt. I found the poor fellow running a nice little drug store out in the “rhubarbs.” That night I left for the Adirondacks, where I met Priest, who was doing the hamlets on foot, and carrying a grip in each hand* He informed me that he was traveling “on the road." Next I dashed into Watertown and called on Soper. He was working in a livery stable. He told me Mattison had just accepted a position as business manager for a chewing gum factory. I inquired about Beecher and Bachman* Soper said that Beecher had gone into the dairy business, making a specialty of goats' milk. He used goats because they made better butt-er. Bachman had hired out to a farmer as head chambermaid in the main cow barn. 113 �After leaving Watertown I started for Buffalo, incidentally stopping at Lyons. Upon alighting from the train the first person I met was Anderson. He had given up the drug business and was writing ads for Lydia Pinkham. Judging from one which I saw, his success is assured. While in Lyons, I tried to find Warfield, but could get only a trace of him. He was flitting about from fence to fence and painting signs for Dr. Munyon. I left Lyons, stopping off at Rochester, where I noticed by the billboards that Cooney was traveling with the Merry Maidens Burlesque Co., as a basketball player, and was giving exhibitions of basket throwing. On the street I met Bush, who informed me that he had been working on the railroad for a long time, picking the warts off of switch frogs. On my return to Buffalo, I was surprised to meet Wheeler on the street. He did not go back to Canada, it seems, but remained in town, where he succeeded Herbert Hill as City Chemist. He told me that Davis and Perry had both gone West to grow up with the country, regardless of the fact that neither of them had any license for hope in this direction. At Stoddart Bros. I found Stafford doing duty as head pill-tile washer. Upon making inquiries I found that, according to latest report, E. R. Jones was working at his old profession, a political lobbyist, at Washington, and was constantly in trouble trying to be on both sides at once. Heyers was earning his spending money by acting as a Low Dutch comedian, at the Garden, so Brandow told me. Brandow, himself, had boughtout Kingston, and was doing a thriving business, especially in “hot chocolate.” Two days later I started for home. On my way to the depot I met H. S. Jones, from Tonawanda. He was having a hard time of it. A large bunch of kids were following him, yelling, "Willie off the pickle boat.” From him I learned that Kopf had been in the cigar business for some time and was rapidly obtaining a controlling interest in the American Tobacco Trust. I left Jones and reached the depot just in time to purchase my ticket and catch the train. While passing through the yards my thoughts returned to the time when I left Buffalo just after commencement. Wearying of my thoughts, I took aBuffalo " News” from my pocket. Glancing over its columns, my eyes soon fell upon this notice: 44 Arthur Peck, formerly of Belmont, has purchased Walker’s Dancing Academy. He has had the hall completely remodeled, and will run a first-class dancing school. One night each week will be set aside for toothless old maidens of his former acquaint ance.” I remembered that prior to coming to Buffalo Arthur had spent much time getting a perfect headache remedy for tired dancers. As I read on, my glance fell on the church notices. To my surprise, I saw that Grimes had just been made deacon in the Asbury M. E. Church. On arriving home, I found a letter from my Vermont friend, Roy Jacobs. After graduating from Buffalo, Roy had returned to the Green Maountain State, where 114 �he endeavored to monopolize the drug business, doing considerable traveling. On one of his trips he visited the Bermudas, where he saw George Henry Sumner James sunning himself under one of the palm trees; in fact, George had been having a “good old loaf’ ever since leaving Buffalo. My past experiences taught me not to be disappointed in not hearing from Wright. After our final handshake in the spring of *07, Wright was swallowed up by old Mother Earth. Were I a detective, and it became necessary to find Wright, the first step I would take would be to find out from the wholesale drug houses where Hayden was in business. He probably would be working for Hayden with out compensation. If I should fail to locate him at Hayden's, my next step would be to examine the motormen of all the Lockport cars. The last heard of Brooks was that he had married “the most beautiful girl in Buffalo," and was conducting a Polish drug store in South Buffalo. Hovey, having all the natural abilities of a chemist, secured a position in that capacity for the Seven Sutherland Sisters. A short time after my return home, as I sat in my library one evening, thinking of the successes of my '07 classmates, these beautiful words of Longfellow's flashed through my mind: “Lives of great men all remind us We should make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time." The Prophet. 115 �Whacks Devitt—Always going to see the washwoman. Mrs. Wilson—Feb. 12, on time. again. Feb. 26, on time Diehl—The white vest chap. Bush—At home in machinery hall. Jones, H. S.—Kiepe’s “little Willie.” Elliott—The man with the boarding-house hook. Jacobs—Good-looking, gentlemanly, and worth his weight in gold to the right party. Jones, E. R.—Still on the inside. How he does stick. Cracks Warfield—Possessor of a dissecting coat. Whew! Meyers—“A penny exhibit.” Perry—Not yet, but soon. Soper—A prize package. Roth—Not completely hardened. He can blush. Meyers- Steam calliope combine.MattisonBachman-The Steam "Gold Calliope combine dust twins." Beecher- The "Gold dust twins." Wheeler—Is growing very fond of his “Wilson." Warfield —“Ma, I’m hungry.” 116 �Prevaricators’ Club Noble Grand Prevaricator "Phoebe” Soper First Junior, "Jim" Meyers "Polack” Brooks Worthy Scribe, Outside Lookout, Inside Lookout, "Kiddo” Wheeler “Doctor” Pierce Past Grand Prevaricator, "Henry Ward” Beecher Plain Prevaricators Anderson McAllister Grimes Bachman We Will Miss Who How When Where Moyers By his foolishness During lab. Priest Peck Anderson Bassage Brandow Brooks Bachman By his profanity By his silence By his stunts By his questions By her prinking By his devotion Not Stafford By his begging McAllister By his politics All the time Tuesday nights Always All is plain When he speaks Four nights a week There is a free lunch Not Out of tobacco There is an election In the tab. Any old place At Walker's Between lectures Materia Medica There is a girl South Buffalo German-American Not In laboratory Out 'hum Elliott By his hurry Wheeler At any time At the table At a mass meeting Alumni Hall Diehl By his pompous manner By his elegant physique By his white vest James By his pipe Trying to talk Cooney “Every day and hour” On the street In the halls 117 Advice Toin a show. Get a wife. Avoid femininity You're not a horse. ????—? Useless. Got a home? Chalk up* Back to Canada. Quit the dope. Become a politi cian. Live and learn. Part your hair at the left* Use diamond Adopt new measures. �Favorite Songs I Was Happy Till I Met You, Ella Dear, Beecher Wearing of the Green , Meyers Pull For the Shore, Sailor, etc., Bush The Man with the Ladder and Hose, Ed. Jones Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie, Anderson What Shall the Harvest Be?, Budlong Sweet and Low, Waiting at the Church , Moving Day, I'm Tired of Living Alone, Davis Wright Grimes Warfield Schnitzelbank, Bachman Dearie, "Absinthe” Makes the Heart Grow Fonder, Bassage Stafford 118 �119 ��Priest appoints himself a committee of one to take the Senior Pharmic girls to the rink. Oh slush! There was a young man named McA., With the fair sex he always held sway. In charms he don't lack, for his hair, which is black, He combs about twelve times a day. Never— Say that you were marked too high on your exams. Ask Miss Rice why she takes such an intense interest in basket ball. Expect Jacobs to stay in one boarding house more than two weeks at a time. Sing in the laboratory, please don't. Go to church expecting to find Devitt and Wright there. Use the word policeman while in Elliott's presence. Try to get the owner's name of the hat Warfield happens to be wearing. Dave never knows himself. 121 �Class Of 1908 (Department of Pharmacy) Officers Walter V. Sortore, W. L. Wright, G. M. Gilbert, Secretary and Treasurer R. H. Ingersoll, Martin J. Garland, Marshal Iris Representative Colors Blue and Gold Flower Red Rose Yells Boomera-Boomera-Boomera-Ree, Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah, U. of B. Reta Reta Reta Rate! Junior Pharmics, 19—8. Hi Yi, Ki Yi, Yip Yip Yate! Pharmics, Pharmics, 19—8. 122 President Vice-President �Officers, Junior Pharmacy 1 W. L. Wright, Vice-President 2 G. M. Gilbert, Secretary and Treasurer 3 Walter V. Sortore, President 4 Martin J. Garland, Iris Representative 5 Robert H. Ingersoll, Marshal 123 �A Few Favorites Miss Hardman, “Make a Fuss Over Me.” Sortore, “Alice, Where Art Thou?" Parker, “Down On The Farm." Mrs. Cottrill, “Last Rose of Summer." Miss Abbott, “Dreamy Eyes." White, "A Rare Old Bird." Barber, “How Dry I am!" Heath, "The Bashful Bachelor." Nelligan, “Under Fire." Kingan, "On the Warpath." Cross, "Perhaps, Maybe, Perhaps." Bailey, “Happy Heine." Miss Rubens, “The Giggler." Hawley, “Bubbles." Hayes, “Coming Through the Rye." Abernethy. “It Seems Like Home to Me." Raps Familiar Sights Bailey—“Happy am I; from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all content like me?” Prof. SY—Wearing a pained expres sion. Barber—Exchanging products in the laboratory. Hawley—How can this student, so large of head, Go out and earn his daily bread? Miss Richardson—Pitching pen nies. Cross—“I’m called a dude because I show The fashions and good form, you know.” Schweitzer—Waiting in the hall until the professor arrives. Cobb—Attempting to embrace Hiss Hardman in laboratory. Garland—With graceful step, he walks the street. And smiles at all the maidens sweet. Copeland—Talking to Miss Barry. Yalowich—“Only a fool is consis tent. A wise man will often change his mind.” Sortore—Waiting at the corner of Elmwood and Virginia. Bailey—Asleep in class. Nye—“In great trials with heart so light I try to make believe I'm bright.” Heath—As silent as the grave. Yalowich—Asking the prof a ques tion. Kiepe—Your name maybe Eddie,but you are no J. Mabel Rubens—Fixing her side combs. 124 �Don’ts Don’t— Try to kid Kiepe. Ask Parker if he is married. Chew gum while Hitt is lecturing. Mistake Heath for an angel. Ask Kingan to have a drink. Neglect to compliment Wheeler's mustache. Spend fifteen dollars in one evening. (White, Vincent, and Bailey — take notice.) Ask so many questions, brother Yalowich. Evaporate alcohol by setting it on fire, Mr. Basinger. Attempt to put on the ladies' gaiters, friend Abernerthy. Speak of graft in the presence of Dr. Gray. Owing to Lack of space the editors have been obliged to reject the following com positions: Four and a half pounds of alleged jokes— Garland. History of Buttinskovitch—Cobb. The advantages of silence—Heath. The soul-throbs of a fair young thing— Miss Hardman. Treatise on washing a young man's face— Miss Richardson. The exquisite sensations of a young man while having his face washed—Bennett. How to play poker—Nelligan. Mysteries of the prescription counter re vealed—Sweitzer. The cares and burdens of a president— Sortore. 125 �126 ��Class Of 1907 (Department of Law) Richmond D. Moot, Sam J. Harris, President Vice-President Allan M. Lynch, Secretary Millard B. Diebold, Treasurer Edward Cautino, Artist Roy C. Bauer, Prophet Poet Walter E. McCowan, Frank A. Miciele, Historian Charles F. O’Connor, John H. O'Day, Orator Toastmaster WM. M. Richardson, John D. George, Marshal Sergeant-at-Arms David F. Strebel, Iris Representatives Percy C. Hubbard, Iris Representatives Class Yell Zip-bang! Slam-bang! Rah, rah, rah! Fabricate, prevaricate, Law, law, law. 128 �1 Percy C. Hubbard 2 David F. Strebel 3 Charles O'Connor 4 W. E. McCowan 5 R. D. Moot 6 S. J. Harris 7 W. B. Diebold 8 Bart Shanahan 9 Frank Miciele 10 E. Cautino 11 Roy C. Bauer Allen M. Lynch 129 �1 C. J. Chipman 2 F. M. Fisher 3 A. J. Paulding 4 C. M. Divins 6 J. E. S. Lewis 7 G.R. Greene 8 Fred. W. Thomas 10 R. H. McGregor 11 Harry Burke 12 C. Pond 130 5 J. L. Heider 9 J. F. Reno 13 G. R. Brainard. �Class Poem Old Alma Mater, strong and true, Thy sons-in-law bid thee adieu, And in the world must take their place, To fight the battles of the race. For two long years, within thy halls, We’ve worked like Trojans on the walls, To find the way to do things right, And grasp the Law with all our might. Joy and pleasure were not our share, But work and cases turned our hair, Until at length we now are through, And Alma Mater bid "Adieu.” Full well we know our faults and ways, And pity profs on many days, When time was heavy and knowledge slim, To keep us ’wake, it was a sin. We now are ready to go to court, Try our first case, "Contract” or "Tort,” And feel quite sure the end will be Demurrer, non-suit, or disagree. To Juniors we wish luck and cheer, And hope they’ll work with heart next year; Contracts and Torts they will be through, But on the Code they’ll feed anew. W. E. McCowan, Poet. 131 �History The class of 1907 cannot be said to have made much history in its short period of two years. However, it has been sufficiently active to warrant a brief review. The first day of October, 1905, was a memorable day in our school lives. At that time we were filled with ambition and eagerness to embark in the legal profession. The desire to become famous advocates and to acquire a bountiful supply of worldly wealth was the cherished thought of each and every one of us. Indeed, we may feel gratified by the nearness to which we have approached this ambition. The different nationalities of the members of the class gave us a broad plane upon which to judge and to deal with human nature. Representatives of almost all the nations on the globe, embracing all creeds and religions, were within our circle. At the election of class officers, the politicians were much in evidence. A spirited election resulted in both the junior and the senior years. But the intense feeling at the senior election almost became a frenzy. The fraternity element assem bled its strength and made a strenuous effort to place its followers in the coveted offices of the class. On the other hand, the independents set out with dogged determination to sweep the fraternity aggregation from the field and strike a decisive blow at the fraternities and their adherents. The result hung in the balance for several days, but finally the independents were victorious* The rivalry caused by the election soon subsided, and we resumed the grind without any bad feeling re maining. University Day was the school event of the year. The spirit of the occasion was entered into in an enthusiastic manner. It will be a matter of great pleasure for us to look forward to that day each future year, and participate in its celebration. Two University theater parties were held, and also one by our class. We did not score a brilliant success in singing the class song, but made up the deficiency by manipulating hideous noise-creating contrivances. Taken as a whole, the showing made by the Law Department was not bad. The class theater party was not a public demonstration, but more in the nature of a social gathering. It is hardly necessary to include the examinations in this history. Nevertheless, they take an important place in our course. They are the climax of all the hard work and the occasion of awarding the laurel wreaths of victory. The class of 1907 can well be characterized as an exponent of friendship and brotherly love. The spirit of good feeling seized hold of us and tightened its grip as time went on. A love feast was prepared by our president, Mr. Hoot, which abounded in good fellowship and unselfishness. It was The event of the year at the Buffalo Law School. The grand dinner was enjoyed to the utmost. Nothing was lacking, not even the nectar of the gods. After all appetites were satisfied, the aroma of Havana cigars incited the corked-up brilliancy to respond to the eloquent toasts of genial Mr. O’Day. After departing from the festive board, we all felt bound together by a closer tie. 132 �Death claimed our esteemed and beloved lecturer, the Honorable John Cunneen. Mr. Cunneen was connected with the Buffalo Law School for many years, and by his death the school lost one of its best and most loyal friends. The class attended the funeral in a body. During the past year, several of the faculty have ascended the ladder that leads to fame. Judge Wheeler now presides in the Supreme Court of this district, Mr. John Lord O’Brian was elected Assemblyman, and Mr. Robert Lynn Cox has been elevated to a high office in the insurance world. Historian. 133 �A Few Remarks Bauer—A sport in embryo; the gasoline kid. Bergin—The coming debater. Brainard—Acquiring the rep. of “Honest Abe”? Burke—An enemy to barbers. Cautino—Like the poor, he is with us always. Chipman—The matinee girl. Cowie— A man of genial mood. Diebold—A solemn youth of sober face. Divins—No dope in him. Fischer—"Not prepared already yet once." George—Like a monkey—an amusing little link. Green—His like is seldom seen. Harris—A second Daniel come to judgment. Hayes—An authority on medical jurisprudence. Heider—Who said “tainted money." Hubbard—Why so serious? Klein—Once in a while. Lewis—Casey at the bat. Nit. Lynch—The false alarm. McCowan—The ex-teacher. McDougal—Keep the bankers out. Miciele—What’s in a name? Moot—The unknown son of a well-known man. O'Connor—We’ll see who gets the biz. O’Day—Goes out o' nights. Pond—The flower of meekness on a stem of grace. Reno—The fairies’ godfather. (What brand of fairies?—Ed.) Richardson—Agent for the beef trust. Schatlin—The silent member of the firm. Sehmer—The man with the imported clothes. Shanahan—Well versed in natural law. Spaulding—He always reminds us of Mellen’s Food. Strebel—The office boy—for a brewery. Thomas—"What's that?” Tubbs—Pondering over his own erudition has made him a cynic. Tucholka—Always thinking. Miss Carroll—A rose among thorns. Langs—Raised on shredded wheat. Guenther—Took (married). 134 �Confidential Communications Professor—No, Mr. Lewis, gas fixtures are not fixtures in real property. Did you look over the lesson? Lewis—No, sir, I overlooked it. Professor—If one said that another had a conta gious disease, would that be slander? Student (awaking)—I did not catch it. Professor—I did not intend my question to be of a personal nature. By Judge Hart—I can almost read those lec tures by heart. Our dear teachers tell us there is no such word as fail in the bright lexicon of youth. We exper ience little difficulty, however, in appreciating an appro priate synonym. Bauer—"If the court please, my client stands here charged with the crime of robbery. He informs me that, on the occasion in question, he was merely endeavoring to practice, as an individual, the same methods he had al ways used as the head of a corporation." Roderick Dhu MacGregor Brainard—“My client is really a very intelligent fellow, as evidenced by the fact that he located the lady’s pocket which he picked." Weak-Minded Gentleman — “You were graduated as a lawyer, were you not, young man?" MacGregor—“I don’t know. I haven't had a case yet." Mr.----- “What would you do if the lawand facts were clearly against you?" Mr. Lewis—“I should weep copiously before the jury." Mr.-“The secret in drawing up a will is to do it in such a way that you will geta second fee when it is contested." Tubbs—“Ignorance is bliss, but it is a blister to be wise." “Whenever you discover that one of your clients has inherited an estate, al ways take it in ‘Good Part.'" Harris—“I would like to insure some of my pipe dreams before they go up in smoke." 135 �Class Prophecy 1907 After having been elected prophet of the class of nineteen seven, I set to work boldly to perform the duties of that office, but I promptly discovered that my task was not an easy one. I tried every possible means to obtain the desired information, but it was of little avail. I even went abroad to East Aurora, and after consulting the one inhabitant of that place, I was surprised to learn that he could not assist. I was about to give up in despair, when, one day, while dozing at one of Judge Wheeler's lectures, I saw the following prophetic vision: It was in the month of September, of the year 1925, that I found myself entering the establishment of The Atmos Phere Co. for the purpose of seeing a demon stration of one of their new model airships, which they were advertising extensively at that time. After a prolonged, but interesting, conversation with the manager, I was ushered to a basket. The aeronaut, a tall, slim gentleman with a mustache consisting of about eight hairs, was introduced to me as Mr. Chipman. It was the first time I had seen "Chip” since commencement. I was not surprised, however, to find him thus occupying his time. “Chip” during his school career always possessed and displayed aerial talents even under the most trying circumstances. We had risen to an altitude of about sixteen hundred feet when our ship swerved a little and an object bound for the earth flew rapidly by. I was informed that it was Burke returning from an excursion before he really desired to. I heard later that Harry was becoming very absent-minded and had on this occasion released his hold on a free lunch counter before attaching his anchor, I immediately com prehended that absence of body was more desirable than presence of mind in aerial voyages. We had a very pleasant and successful trip, and were returning to earth, when suddenly an array of brass came into view. It was Bergin, who belonged to the flying squad of the first precinct. His superior knowledge of the law had ob tained for him the rank of sergeant, and his decorations were more brilliant than those of the ordinary burglars. Before leaving Chipman, he told me that he had just heard from Spaulding and that there was now in existence a brand of cigars and eleven children all bearing that name. I proceeded to my office in the Rolling Pin Building, the foundation of which was in Buffalo, while the upper portion was out of town. As I entered my office, I found an old gentleman in the reception room. I did not recognize him, but he in formed me that he was none other than Mr. Cowie, and that he was practicing law, at Albany, N. Y. Having come to Buffalo to try a case before Judge O'Day, he dropped in to see me. This was the first time we had met in fourteen years. On the day following I attended the ball game and found that my classmate Mr. Diebold was slated to pitch against Buffalo that day. I had read much about his ability in the daily papers, but had never seen him in action before. His work was nothing short of phenomenal. He made no less than seventeen Bisons disturb atmospheric conditions in the vicinity of the rubber in their wild efforts to destroy the continuity of the leather. After the game, I invited him to my home and that evening we attended the performance at Reno's. We visited Mr. Reno in his private office before the show. It was the first time he had seen Diebold since 1910. Reno informed us that George, who had become a monologue artist, was billed that week. We enjoyed his antics. 136 �The next morning Diebold and I went over to Police Court to see Judge O'Connor in action. He was busily engaged in expounding everything but the law to a former classmate, Mr. Miciele, who tried in vain to get a word in now and then. At court we also met Strebel, who was there in his official capacity as head ambulance chaser for a large firm of corporation attorneys. From Police Court we proceeded to the City Hall. We met Mr. Hubbard in the corridor. He had a large bundle of papers under his arm and was proceeding rapidly toward Part Three of the Supreme Court, where, he informed us, Mr. Moot and he were opposing one another in a twenty-three thousand dollar suit. Mr. Diebold and I visited the law library, where we found our old friend Sir Divins sitting in the same chair, at the same table, near the same window, in the same manner, as he sat eighteen years previous. His mind was differently occupied, however. He was preparing a brief for the Court of Appeals. The librarian, Mr. Tucholka, showed us an article in the paper which announced the election of Hr. Tubbs to the office of Justice of the Peace at Kenmore, Erie County, New York, U. S. A. It was now 10:30, and Hr. Diebold informed me that his presence was required at the ball park for morning practice. After bidding him farewell, I entered the establishment of Hr. McCowan. He was engaged in the law-book business, and was furnishing books to students at a price which no person, other than an innocent junior, could or would pay. He told me that our own Cleveland Pond was still preserving his reputation, and was a silent member in the firm which supplied McCowan with his favorite beverage—Coca Cola. The following Monday, I had occasion to visit Rochester on a matter of business which kept me there for a few days. In Rochester I met Hr. Lynch. I recognized him immediately. He had changed somewhat—among other things, his necktie. I shook his hand vigorously, endeavoring to awaken him from the nap which he was apparently taking. He declared, however, that he was not walking tn his sleep, but that he was in a trance after being up all night shooting craps. I learned from Lynch that Green had taken up his residence in Rochester and was the owner of letters of patent covering a condensed cigarette with a smoke con sumer attachment, which he especially recommended to college students and old maids. While perusing a Buffalo paper at the hotel that evening, I observed the picture of McDougal upon the page set aside for the discussion of social events. I learned, after reading an extensive article, which laid great stress upon his past life and vast experience, that he now held the office of president of the “Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children." I inadvertently missed the 11:30 train, and was compelled to wait until 1:30 A. M. the next morning, when I boarded a through train bound for Chicago. As I proceeded through the aisle of one of the sleeping-coaches, I saw, rapidly approaching, a figure clad in a pink kimono and Alice blue pajamas. I observed the beautiful hair which adorned its head and immediately recognized my friend C. Montmorency Hayes. During the course of our conversation, he informed me that he was proceed ing to the prairies with his famous troupe of American (cow) belles. He told me that while in New York city he had had the pleasure of visiting Mr. S. Jacob Harris at his place of business, and that Sam was doing very nicely, notwithstanding the fact that he had experienced but nineteen fires. On my way home from the depot, which, by the way, was none other than the depot in use when Jay Spaulding traveled between Middleport and Buffalo, I passed the resort of Mr. Fisher. A huge keg hung over the door, to which was attached a sign which read, “Notary Public.” In the window was a placard which 137 �read, “A truck furnished with each load." From what I saw, it was very evident that it would be but a matter of a few minutes when Fred would be com pelled to violate the rule. Next morning Mr. MacGregor, who was now a member of the Legislature, came down from his office on the thirty-seventh floor, to my apartments, and showed me an article in the morning paper which announced the appointment of Mr. Sehmer to a professorship in one of the large German Universities. This brought to mind the fact that Mr. Heider, another of our classmates, had been for the past two years lecturing on “Domestic Relations," in the Law Depart ment of the University of Buffalo. John, as a student, had become familiar with the peculiarities of widows. At lunch that day I chanced to meet Mr. Shanahan, who, it was rumored, was zealously striving for the nomination for County Judge. He told me that the day before he had dropped in to see Mr. Crofts, from whom he learned that Eddie Cautino was still doing as well in “Torts" as he had done a quarter of a century before. We talked about many events which occurred during our school life. Incident ally the name of Brainard was mentioned. I learned from Mr. Shanahan that Mr. Brainard was residing at Nunda, a city about forty miles and ninety cents from Buffalo, and that, according to recent reports, he was justice of the peace, post master, undertaker, and storekeeper of that place, and that Glenn had for the past twelve years been patiently endeavoring to have the name and location of that city put upon the map. On the way back to the office, I saw a large auto-truck, which bore upon its sides the name Schatlin, done in large gold letters. Schatlin had established a system of home furnishing, the popularity of which had caused Messersmith to retire to Tonawanada five years since. Speaking of Tonawanda brings to mind the fact that Mr. Lewis, our friend from ober home, while making a tour of the United States in 1920, had stopped there to visit Hr. Richardson, who had gone back to nature and the simple life, pursuant to, and in accordance with, the determination in the Thomas case back in naughty-five. Mr. Thomas, by the way, was practicing in New York City, and—burr, burr, burr—now (as I awoke) was violently pulling my leg. I looked up into the smiling faces of my classmates, and someone suggested that I purchase an alarm clock. Roy C. Bauer. 138 �Delmas Out-Delmas'd!!! An extemporaneous hypothetical question; Likewise a very frequent occurrence in the class room of Naughty-Seven. “Dr. Alden, let me ask you a question." "Certainly, Mr. Thomas." “Dr. Alden, assuming that Kenneth Hayes has brain-storms, and that upon the constant advice of Green, he delivers a deed to Shanahan, who has an exaggerated ego, purporting to convey absolute title to the Garden Theatre; and assuming that subsequently, at three o'clock in Febru ary, Hayes (remember that we arc assuming), in a lucid interval acquires title to said Garden Theatre, at which Sam Harris’s $10,000 production of the extravaganza “Casey at the Bat," with J. E. Steele Lewis in the stellar (?) role is running to S. R. O., from Cautino and Moot: and assuming that Cautino pleads ignorance of the American language and that Moot isn't very sure about that case, as he only had time to glance at it hurriedly; assuming all these facts, I ask you, Doctor, what would you say as to whether or no Brainard is estopped from defeating Tubbs in an essay entitled, “Shall we allow the Japs to study the Code in Califrisco?" 139 �Valedictory Gratitude is the predominant sentiment that rises above the conflicting emotions we experience on this occasion. First and foremost, our hearts go out in thankfulness to our able and esteemed Dean, whom we have all learned to respect and love, and to the generous men who have so nobly assisted him. These public-spirited souls have unselfishly sacrificed time, patience, and interest that the cause of education might be advanced- They have led us from darkness into light. Our first impulse is to render them our feeble tribute of appreciation for inestimable services. Rare good fortune has been ours to have enjoyed the care and guidance of men who are so conspicuous among honorable citizens and among the members of the legal profession. The destiny of each and every one of us has been greatly influenced for good by their exertions* Our feelings are not exhausted by verbal expression alone, but this sense of indebtedness has sunk deeply into our lives. It is "not loud, but deep." We go forth with the solemn conviction that we owe them, "the debt immense of endless gratitude." It is with a spirit of joy and hope we extend the hand of welcome to the class of 1908; joy because we believe that each succeeding class sheds a new-born luster on the glory of our Alma Mater; hope because we trust that you will, in a signal manner. fulfill the high expectations that you seem to justify. We hand down to your care the traditions and reputation of our beloved University. Cherish, guard, and promote them as a sacred trust, "and bequeath them as a rich legacy,” in turn, unto a worthy successor. And now, fellow classmates, the hour of separation has come. The door opens for us to go hence and take our places among men. Though doubts and misgivings beset our path, let us journey forth with a strong resolve to conquer. There are still honor and reward for skill, courage, and integrity. Sustained, then, by an irresistible confidence, let us strive above all else for real greatness. Gold and silver are not the only standards by which suc cess is measured. The man who exhausts his existence merely in heaping up a sordid pile of lucre, without re gard to the laws of God or of man, is a sorry exhibition of failure. Our chosen profession offers one of the rarest fields for the pursuit of lofty ideals. For to the lawyer it is given to make, interpret, and enforce the laws that govern mankind; to protect the innocent, and defend the lowly; to shield the persecuted, and punish the wicked; in a word, he is the appointed guardian of the shrine of justice. If he be faithful to that charge, power, ap plause, and self-satisfaction are his portion; but if 140 �rec reant to it, he will be a disgrace to himself and an ever lasting stigma on society. Public scrutiny is directed upon him. He acts upon a public stage, before an au dience that is quickly responsive to true merit. Hence, if we enter the arena armed with determination and a righteous purpose, the laurel wreath of an honorable success must one day crown our endeavors. But who, in the sadness of parting, can voice the mingled feelings that crowd upon us? In designing this mighty universe, the Creator has put different tendencies in the minds and hearts of men, so that his eternal scheme of harmony might Be realized. His infinite wis dom has seen fit to fashion our lot in the same mold. Together we have borne the heat and burdens of the day; we have struggled against the same difficulties; our energies and ambitions have flowed in the same channels; we have suffered like disappointments and rejoiced in the same victories; we have fought in the same line of battle* Daily contact, kindred aims, similar tastes, identical tasks, like sympathies and common interests have served to create a spirit of comradeship among us. Through constant association we have learned to overlook one another's faults and frailties in the contemplation of outweighing virtues. Good fellowship has forged a strong bond of friendship about us that is truly "a cadence of divine melody meeting through the heart.” Hay it endure as one of the most precious boons of our various careers! When a Trojan warrior met a friend in battle, we are told, a truce was declared, greetings were indulged in, and gifts exchanged. Thus, when, in the turmoil and strife of the world, we perchance find ourselves op posed in hostile ranks, let the memory of our companionship restrain an unfriendly blow. Then the remembrance of our university days will be so sweet that we can say with the poet, "Long, long be my heart with such memories fill'd! Like the vase in which roses have once been distill'd; You may break, you may ruin the vase if you will, But the scent of roses will hang 'round it still.” With love and confidence, I bid you a fond farewell. Bart J. Shanahan. 141 �Class Of 1908 (Department of Law) Class Officers George H. Blackmon, President Ralph A. Adams, Vice-President William C. McRorie, Secretary W. Harris Day, Treasurer Dana B. Hellings, Historian Carlos Eugene Hull Poet Charles R. Whitnig, Marshal Alexander Taylor, George A. Orr, 142 Iris Representative Athletic Representative �Clas s of 1908, Departmen t ofLaw �Class Poem From over the hills and the valleys we came, From all parts of the Empire State, The Junior Class of the Buffalo Law, The Class of Nineteen Naught Eight. From Podunk, from Squedunk, and from Woodchuck Hill, We have come, by hook or by crook, For we arc determined, however we might, To acquire that legalized look. Go up in the lift to the ninety-ninth floor, Yes, up just as far as you dare, And there you will find us six days in the week At the top of the Ellicott Square. We've read all the books on the subject of law, From the Code of the Caesars to date; We study our contracts, our torts, and our crimes, And our statutes, both early and late. And as a result we’ve a knowledge of law, For a class of our years, that’s quite rare. And no doubt every man could pass any exam That the Court of Appeals might prepare. We fully believe that it’s best not to boast; We’ll leave our whole future to fate; We'll be loyal, each man, to college and class, Be proud of our Nineteen Naught Eight. 144 �A Group Of Handsome Devils. �A Day In Judge Todd's Court Attracted by the now famous as case of Murphy against Watson, sault which was tried before Judge Todd some little time after his election to the Su preme Court Bench, I was much in terested to find a great many of my old college chums involved in the trial of the case. The penetrating minds of Hellings and Hartung were opposed on the issue. Hellings, assisted by the counsel of Meciele, represented the interests of the plaintiff, while Hartung, assisted by the counsel of Platt, safeguarded the in terests of the defendant. The impanel ing of the jury, which, happily, I was in time to witness, was indeed amusing. In the midst of the examination of Adams, the first juror, Day arose and insisted on closing all the windows in the room, whereupon the judge sarcas tically inquired, "Are you cold, Mr. Day?” After much debate in regard to the acceptance of Adams, Hellings, who had been holding out against him, finally had to admit that perhaps he ought not be prejudiced against the talisman because he was a native of East Aurora. Adams was given the distinction of begin juror No. 1. Carpenter's acceptance followed in close order, although Hartung was inclined to challenge him because of his state ment that he would willingly assume liability for any debts his wife might contract. Friel proved himself a match for the lawyers, and his answers evinced a familiarity with court work. He was successful in evading questions as to his character, etc. It was rumored in court that his experience had been gained in doing Police Court work for Mr. O'Malley. Haley, the next candi date, was asked, "Are you familiar with the Statute of Saint Anne?” Upon objection to the question, by Hellings, Judge Todd ruled the question"not pertinent,” and Ha ley was accepted without further trouble. The clerk's voice rang out the name of Hubbell, but he was absent by reason of press ing business engagements. The "Truth” of the statement was 146 �un questioned, Hull, being next called, was asked, "Are you familiar in anyway with the case?” He replied, "I don't know, Mr. Hartung, I just came in.” Jacobson was accepted by both sides without argument, HcRorie was then called. He had prepared extensive notes for the occasion, but he became very nervous and confused when ques tioned, and his examination was much delayed because he frequently would turn to the other jurors and whisper, "Oh, keep quiet, I can't hear." He complained often to the judge, because of the noise in the court room. After considerable delay he was accepted. Orr’s name was called several times, but was held for a still further call, as it was presumed that he would arrive late. Paxon had an excellent reason for not wishing to serve, for he said, "My wife won't let me." The questions covered a wide field. Short had "nothing more to add," after being closely questioned on several points, but he was thought to be an exceptionally good juror, because of his knowledge of criminal cases. Most of his information was "not pertinent" in the opinion of the judge. Among the interesting questions asked Day by Hellings were: Q. Were you ever before drafted as a juror? A. No, sir, but I have been draughted in Negotiable Instruments by "the balmy zephyrs which o'er Ceylon's sunny isle-" The judge, gasping, exclaimed, "Gentlemen, I must have air!!!" When he recovered his faculties, he peremptorily adjourned the court, although only half of the morning session had been consumed. Day was accepted early in the afternoon session. All passed well with Hurd until Hartung asked, "Would you base your verdict entirely on the evidence given?” Hurd replied, "Yes, if the evidence was admissible according to Pennsylvania law.” The judge "guessed that Pennsylvania-on-the-brain” in such an acute form was a sufficient reason for dis missal. Later* when Hurd was interviewed, he exclaimed, "Well, I know one thing.” No one found out what that one thing was, because of the tumult occasioned by Hartung’s saying that Hurd had been rejected because he was "in pari delicto, non aequam servare mentum, ad ertrumque paratus,” and had been incompe tent "ab initio.” Hellings took exception to the pronunciation* but agreed in the conclusion. The next two jurors were entirely unknown to 147 �me, and I came to the conclusion that they must have been senior students at the Law School when I was a junior. The fact that so little time had been consumed in picking a jury was indeed unusual, but then, everything about Judge Todd being unusual, I was not much sur prised. Among the witnesses were Fraser and McCormick. Part of Fraser’s testimony follows: Q. You are known as Slippery Sam, are you not? A. No, sir, my name is “Pants”—or—er— But he could not finish because of his too evident confusion. This extract from McCormick’s evidence is also interesting. Q. Are you familiar with the facts in this case? A. Yes, sir, do you want the point and law? (Force of habit was conceded as the reason for this answer.) Q. Where were you at the time that the assault was committed? A. I prefer not to answer. (Or dered to do so by the judge.) A. Well, I was down on the fourth floor of the Ellicott Square. Q. What were you doing at the time? Upon objections to the question a knowing look overspread the face of the judge and he exclaimed, “We—e— l—l, the question isn’t pertinent!” A great number of expert witnesses were on hand. It was claimed that Watson had knocked Murphy down with Bradford’s pipe, the assault hav ing been provoked by Murphy’s in sinuating remark, made to Watson, “You are a bird.” Expert Downs testified as to birds in general and ex pounded very ably on his theory about the swan being a Royal Bird. At the time of the assault Murphy and Watson were out with a livery rig hired from Bradford. Bradford gave expert testimony as to livery rigs and horses, and early in his examination, at the request of McRorie, the court interpreter, Miss Fleming, was called to help in the examination. Q. (Hellings) Do you claim to know anything about horses? A. !!!!! ?—?—"""" &;'., etc. By Miss Fleming, “He contends that a horse can travel 75 miles in one day.” By the Judge. “Re-dic-u-lous!!!” Bradford’s evidence was very much questioned as to its veracity, but Hellings overcame this weakness in his witness’s testimony by calling Miller, who was able to give valuable facts as to all known varieties of “Critters.” Miller had been obtained by Hellings at a great expense, coming to court from a very remote farming center. This was considered as a master stroke on Hellings's part. Rothfus, the famous Pittsburg pleader and advocate, was retained to address the jury for the plaintiff. He arose majestically, and, flourishing a huge stogie, launched into an exhaustive and brilliant (?) exordium, bringing out very forcibly 148 �the great question at issue. He unequivocally proclaimed that the one, only, and and important question was, "Can Murphy Recover ? ? ?" Having business at home the following week, I concluded not to wait for Rothfus to reach his peroration. When I left the court he was the center of a wondering, overawed, and admiring group, while all about him hung clouds of smoke, which emanated from the vilest of vile stogies. 149 �“To See Oursilves As Ithers See Us.” Always late—Rothfus. The ladies' man—Orr. The quietest man—Paxon (he’s married). The noisiest—Short. Our biggest man—Downs. Prettiest girl—Miss Fleming. Slow and sure—Whiting. Revolutionist—Taylot. Most peaceful man—Miller. Most talkative—Rothfus. Biggest liar—Bradford. Most bashful man—Fraser (Slippery Sam). Best expounder—Todd. Best bluffer—Blackmon. Beau Brummel—Friel. Our sweetest girl—Miss Fleming. The best-looking man—Miciele. Greatest sport—Hull. The huskiest—Murphy. Always smiling—Baker. Brightest student—? The flirt— McCormick. Host reliable—Platt. Best Irishman—Haley. The two wise boys— Hartung and Hellings. The Mayor of Milford—McRorie. Busiest man—Mayer. Biggest cutter—Waters. Society belle—Whiting. Old faithful—Day. Most graceful—Lee or Short. Quietest disposition—Hartunn. Our football candidate—Adams. Silent man—Jacobson. Our pride and joy—Watson. The best memory—McCromick The smoothest man—Hurd. Cleverest—Downs. Our student—Langs. Biggest knocker—Lee. 150 ��Class Of 1907 (Department of Dentistry) Motto "A posse ad esse" Officers WM. King, President J. L. E. Banks, Vice-President Charles M. Miller, Secretary Benj. F. Clark, Treasurer Carl Fellows, Marshal EDW. J. McCormack, Poet Reuel R. H. Barker, Artist Howard Edward Marshall, Iris Representatives Ralph Dean Harby, Iris Representatives James H. Colborne, Roy B. Robbins, Colors Purple and Old Gold Flower White Rose Yell Pull ’em out—dig ’em out Plug ’em up tight. We’re the boys to fix ’em right. Doctors forever,—hell or heaven, U. B. Dents, 19—7. 152 Historian Prophet �1 EDW. J. McCormack 2 James H. Colborne 3 C. M. Miller 4 Wm. King 5 Benj. F. Clark 6 Roy B. Bobbins 7 J. L. E. Bunks 8 R. R. H. Barker 9 Ralph D. Harby 10 Howard E. Marshall 11 Carl Fellows. 153 �1 Frank P. Hill 2 John B. Kelley 3 F. A. Robinson 4 Leonard T. Walsh 5 Guy M. Hughey 6 J. Weldon Cramer 7 WM. G. Gillick 8 Dennis J. McRedmond 9 Elmer Purrington 10 Feed. E. Youngs 11 WM. H, Moyer. 154 �1 Geo W. Whitney 2 Maurice S. Williams 3 Lewis R. Ford 4 Alfred Prefert 5 Roy A. Johnson Sumeriski 7 Walter V. Girvin 8 Frank A. Weaver 9 Arthur Lahey10G.H. Bretsch 11 Stanley E. Ruszaj 12 James Dunn 155 �Class History In the fall of 1904, between fifty and sixty husky, robust young aspirants drew up before the door of the Dental Department of the renowned University of Buffalo. Soon we entered, and, with wide-opened eyes and becoming meekness, began to ascend the stairs. At the top we were met by a well-known representative of the Dean, who knew by our rustic appearance and bewildered stare that we were candidates for the D, D. S. degree. In a few well-chosen words we were invited to enter the sanctum sanctorum, where we were very kindly relieved of our cash. (It was known to be dangerous for young rustics to wander in a great city with money on their persons.) After we had been relieved of our last penny and had received the representative’s blessing, we were instructed to betake ourselves to the cellar and enter upon the mystic duties of the profession. Soon we were vicing with each other to see which one could plug the most wax in his friend's ear. Having become proficient in this art, we were introduced to things to know the object of which would puzzle a doctor of divinity or a philosopher or the wisest old owl in the spire. I fear, sometimes, that our bewilderment caused some of us to set a most shameful example. But we learned that idleness had no place in the ranks of dentistry. We had a stiff bit of soil to plow, and must needs set aside many of our fond desires and pleasures to accomplish the task. We were taught that idle men ought to be treated like drones. In fact, many of our number were thus driven out, until only a few of the faithful remained. After many hard knocks, we learned that none are so wise as those who know nothing, that ignorance is the mother of imprudence, and that there was no advantage in growling and snarling. Our diligence nearly dumfounded our instructors. Notwithstanding many disappointments and per plexing undertakings, most of the remaining ones successfully ended the freshman year. In the fall of 1905, we returned strong and vigorous. Again being introduced to the office of the Dean and assured that as yet we were too young to be wandering about a great city with much of this world's goods on our persons, we were again kindly and thoughtfully relieved of our earnings, but not, I assure you, without some mis givings. The light was beginning to dawn (?) upon our darkened understanding. Nothing daunted, we entered upon the work of the junior year. We met many strange instructors, who often went through strange antics in their endeavors to show us what we should do. Their quibblings were as senseless as the cackling of geese on a common. Patience became a virtue. Although it was as natural for most of us to growl as for a horse to switch its tail, we learned that there is no use to fly in the face of Providence. Therefore, we seized opportunity by the forelock and hung on. Those who did not retain their grip soon came to grief. The rest of us were buoyed up by the thought that what man has done man can do again. Thus sustained, we successfully finished our second year. 156 �After a summer spent in fishing, workings or rusticating, we again directed our steps towards old U. B. As we had not yet become old enough to know the value of money, we were a third time relieved of this burdensome material in the same kind and courteous manner as before. This being our last year, we humbly bowed to the inevitable, for could we not behold in the distance the coveted document which would confer upon us the degree of D. D. S.? But let us not be misled. There is always danger of a fall. As we are now within a few weeks of the end, and within reach of the much longedfor goal, let us see to it that our hopes are not in vain. A phantom star may lead us into the mire, but while there is life there is hope. If we are successful we shall have in our university life at least two memorable days—the day of entrance and the day of graduation. Now that the time is near for our departure from the scene of many happy hours, to enter upon the more serious duties of life, may happiness, long life, and success ever attend the members of the class of 1907. J. H. C. 157 �Prophecy On the first day of June, 1925, I took a trip to New York city. On Broadway I ran across my old classmate “Ike" Robinson, who had just returned from Buenos Ayres. He had been practicing dentistry there since his graduation, and had accumu lated enough of the “long green” to retire from active life. While spending the evening together talking over the old days at college, we decided to look up as many of the boys of 1907 as possible. We little realized the task we had taken upon ourselves or what parts of the world must necessarily be visited, in our search. We stopped at Troy, N. Y., to find Jimmie Dunn. We found the same old chap with the same curly hair. He informed us that he had given up dentistry and was running the largest brewery in eastern New York, producing “the beer that made Milwaukee jealous." He told us that McCormack had forsaken his dear Albany and had gone back to Cork, Ireland, where he had a fine position as Dental Surgeon in Chief to the Cork Zoo. From Troy we traveled northward through the Adirondacks. At Tupper Lake we found Whitney, orthodontia specialist of northern New York. He showed us a great machine he had invented for use in his work. It was propelled by hot air. The operator fed in wire of different sizes and the finished adjustable, self-regulating, detachable Jackson appliances dropped out at the rate of nineteen to the minute. These were distributed around the country by his agents. We decided to stop at LaFargeville in the hopes of learning the whereabouts of “Spike” Ford. Nor were we disappointed. Upon alighting from the train the first thing that met our gaze was an enormous barnlike structure opposite the depot. On it was the sign, “Lewis R. Ford, Veterinary Dentist." At the entrance of this strange building we saw our old friend shoving a large hog into a treadmill device, which quickly carried the animal to the upper floor. Spike was glad to see us, and volun teered to show us through his institution. At the top of the treadmill was a large operat ing room containing a number of chairs of various shapes and sizes. Two assistants were strapping the hog into a chair for an operation on an abscess of the upper right third molar. Later he informed us that many of his patients died during the oper ation. The carcasses he sold to Gillick, the butcher, who ran a combination meat emporium and dental parlor at Philadelphia Junction. At Syracuse we ran across “Goose" Cramer. He was Dean of the new Dental Department of Syracuse University. In personal appearance Cramer had changed wonderfully. He was entirely bald, but had a beautiful crop of auburn whiskers. Miller occupied the chair of Histology, Pathology, and Bacteriology, and was considered an authority on these subjects. Cramer informed us that a report had reached Syracuse to the effect that Pur rington, the whirlwind orator, silver Democrat, and disciple of Free Trade,was stumping 158 �the country near Cazenovia for Bryan's eighth presidential campaign. Election had been over a year ago, but Purrington was still at it, not having heard of the defeat of his hero. While traveling from Syracuse to Rochester our attention was attracted by great signboards which read, "Doctors, get the habit: take a course in Dr. B. F. Clark's Post-Graduate College of Anaesthesia, at Rochester, N. Y." Clark was the same as of old, but with a broader understanding of his characteristic "hot air" system. By it he anaesthetized patients for all kinds of operations. It was the greatest known anaesthetic, as it was perfectly harmless. We found “Billy" Williams as his able assistant and a close second to the great Clark in the new science. Among the students we found Girvin, who during odd spells acted as chief cook and bottle washer in the operating room. Weary of so much "hot air," we left for Buffalo, where we saw more of the old men. At the college we found many changes, especially on the inside. Dean Snow was still on the job, hale and hearty as ever. "Jack" Banks occupied the chair of Operative Dentistry. A. G. King was there making up his infirmary work. We learned that R. A. Johnson was still "from Bergen" when away from home, while at home he was the leading dentist, he being the only one. Garfield Bretsch was in partnership with Dr. Snow in the manufacture of vul canizers and side-hill plows. Dr. Snow attended to the vulcanizers, and Bretsch to the plows. The plant was located at Lockport. Walsh was holding down a fine position as bacteriological expert in a canning factory at South Buffalo. He was still a bachelor. Branza and Ruszaj had a fine practice on the east side. They also dabbled in politics; Ruszaj being "boss" of his ward, and Branza an aiderman. On Masten Street we saw a building labeled "Hospital of the S. P. C. A." Curious to know what this might be, we entered and were ushered into the operating room where an operation was being performed. There was Potter, catting with a huge butcher knife into the antrum of a big bull terrier. He was looking for supernumer ary teeth, which, he informed us, he had diagnosed to be the cause of the dog’s failing eyesight. That evening at Shea's who should appear on the stage but "Denny" McRedmond. He was with the "Emerald Isle Comedy Company," consisting of three Germans and himself. He told us that dentistry had been too strenuous for his delicate constitution. The next afternoon we went to the races at Kenilworth Park. The first person we met inside the gate was Harby, who proceeded to give us a tip on the races, telling us to back his string of Kentucky-bred racers if we wanted to gather in a little easy money. He gave us the pedigree of each of his horses, and described his great stock farm in Kentucky. He said that Marshall was assistant to Dr. Eli Long (in walk only), rendering great service to the Doctor by walking up to college in his stead when the Doctor was indisposed. Little Guy Hughey dropped into college one day and told us of the snap he had in Springville. He had driven all the other dentists out of town by his new methods in dentistry. 159 �No work was required, no instruments used, simply a bottle of his compound, which stops all caries and causes new tooth structure to form. We finally left Buffalo for the far West. At a town in South Dakota we found the people wrought up because a ranchman named Lahey had thrown many out of employment by weeding his onions with sulky plows. These onions he used as fodder for the cattle in winter. At Sacramento, Cal., we found “Pop" Colburn, tagged as J. H. Colburn, LL. D., D, D., M. D., D. D. S. He was director of an orphans’ home, acting as chaplain, legal adviser, medical attendant, and dental surgeon. Janitor Baker was his assist ant. From him we learned that Kelley had gone to Africa as dental missionary to the Zulus. Barker had given up dentistry, and had become president of the Northern Pacific Railroad, being located at Vancouver, Canada. Colburn proved to be a bureau of information. He informed us that Hill was in Alaska digging gold and plugging it into the teeth of the natives. Bill King was running the greatest get-rich-quick scheme in Canada—“The King Consolidated Traveling Shows and Dental Parlors." Every one buying a ticket to the show received trading checks redeemable in trade at the dental parlors. We then sailed for Honolulu. On walking into its swellest hotel, whom should we see but “Si” Young? He was taking the rest cure, having been overworked while in college years before. In Manila we found “Bill" Moyer, now Major General Moyer, of the Army of the East. Bill was always a good “soldier." Several months later we were at dinner at a hotel in Berlin. At the same table were two Germans. One of them looking familiar, Ike said, “That’s Prefert, or I’m it." So it was. Prefert seemed pleased to see us, but could now converse only in German, having forgotten his English. He had invented a new kind of sauerkraut, which he was making by the barrel in his plant at “Bingen on the Rhine." Fellows and Someriski, he said, were in Poland selling ready-to-wear artificial teeth, giving one can of LePage’s glue to each patient, to hold the plate up till they got out of town. Ten days later we were back in New York, with Weaver unaccounted for. He had left for parts unknown some six months before. Whether he had gone to Africa to hunt tigers or to China to convert the natives we do not know. So we dismissed the class of 1907 from our thoughts. Prophet. 160 �“Infirmary Rules" 1. Come before infirmary opens, and remain, if possible, until after time of closing. 2. Pay no attention to the demonstrators; they are employed only for the purpose of keeping the patients quiet. 3. In walking across the floor, scuff your feet. It may attract attention. 4. Always wipe your instruments on infirmary towel and carry the soap home to your landlady. 5. If you do not happen to have your own instrument, borrow one from your neighbor. Don't return it, it’s unprofessional. 6. If others are busy and you are at leisure, stroll around and inspect each patient's mouth. 7. Use cuspidors as receptacles for patients' bundles and money. 8. When bell announces the hour for closing, make your patient com fortable and begin work. 9. Don’t put goldfish in cuspidor; it may distract your patient’s attention from the pain you are trying to cause him. 10. blood. 11. 12. Always endeavor to the best of your ability to smear your patient with Don’t wash your hands—you are liable to injure the skin. Never refuse a patient, the college needs the money. 13. If a good-looking girl enters the infirmary, leave your patient and inspect her closely. That’s what you are there for. 14. Students are expected to pay great attention to extraction. save a tooth you can pull. Never 15. Any inattention on the part of the faculty should be reported at once to Janitor Baker. 161 �“Dental Dictionary” By Webster Unmasked. Athletics—A minus quantity. Bluff—An attempt to make an impression that one knows, when he knows not. Barrettionian—College organization having only honorary members. College—A place of broken rest. Cribbing—A means of linguistic locomotion. College Spirit—A peculiar characteristic displayed on "University Day." Cramming—Intellectual gormandizing. Dutch—Sour kraut; synonym—Prefert. Effort—Whitney trying to keep awake during lectures. Electric Bells—Paradoxical of relief and torture. Examination—(a) A game of chance. (b) Americanized guillotine. (c) A chance to get even with students. Faculty Meeting—A kaffee-klatsch where they discuss a merits and demerits, chiefly the latter. student's Flunk—An unsuccessful attempt to answer a question. Janitor—A man who gets exceedingly angry whenever he discovers himself smiling. Brother Baker, take notice. Laboratory—A place of rest and general amusement. Mercy—(a) (b) An exclamation. A quality now obsolete. Museum—Where the piano Was. Off Day—Time of rejoicing. Professor—A very learned (?) person. Roller Skating—Modem knighthood. Recitation—A dangerous experiment. Senior—Embryonic dentist. Student—One who engages in study as a pastime. Study Hour—Time for making and receiving calls. Yell—The interrogation point of civilization. 162 �Dr. Waugh—What, McCormack, you late again? McCormack—Yes, Doctor, they wouldn’t wait on me at the German-American. Dr. Squires—Marie, see the goldfish in the cuspidor. (Marie Looks.) Dr. Squires—Oh, your crying has frightened them away. Now be good, and they may come back. 163 �A Person With The Toothache By Herself. You awake suddenly with the conviction that a ’coon-dog has treed a woodchuck in your largest jaw tooth and is trying to dig him out by the roots. So you go over on the avenue to the dentist’s, clutching your resolution tightly with both hands to keep it from slipping between your fingers. The gentlemanly but sinewy operator in the front parlor of Drs. Grin and Barrett’s establishment wads your palpitating person into the red-plushed clutches of a chair which is decorated on one side with a lot of open plumbing and on the other with an outfit of small butcher’s tools. The operator stretches your mouth until your face looks like an open valise, and, poising a crochet needle with a stinger on the end of it, abruptly plunges it into the cavity where the woodchuck lives. What you say depends upon whether you play prayer-meeting or poker as the one best bet. The operator says "Tut, tut!” admonishing you that it didn’t hurt at all; it was only your imagination. You would suggest to him the advisability of giving your imagination ether, but he is busy calling to the operator at the next chair. He is telling the other operator that here is one of the most attractive instances of an exposed, triple-ulcerated nerve he ever had the pleasure of finding. He harpoons the nerve through the head with a nutpick. When you come out of the swoon you find the inside of your face cluttered up with props. The operator has hung a rubber drop curtain across the proscenium arch to keep you from seeing what is going on behind your own scenes, and is rigging the stage as an interior view of a surgical ward. From this you may gather that the tooth is about to be filled. He mixes several drugs, each tasting worse than the other, and applies the product lavishly. He puts his left thumb in as far as the wrist, and starts to dispossess the nerve with a jigsaw rigged on a turning lathe. You try to call his attention to the fact that you fear the brand of soap he washes his hands with isn’t going to agree with you, but he pays no attention. "Exactly!" says he. "Reminds me of a cute thing my sister’s little girl said last week. Or was it the week before? Anyway she said—don’t keep jerking your head that way; it makes me forget—'Mamma,' she said”— Recovering, you find excavating at a standstill. For the tooth has blown up with a loud cry. The operator has now decided it needed pulling in the first place. He is grieved that a tooth which seemed so open should have deceived him. He uses gas pliers and wire cutters first, but harvests only sections of the gum. So he takes a steel opener, and removes the remaining foundations from the recent site, incidentally bringing along all the nerve ganglions north of the floating ribs. He then collects stumpage and other fixed charges and rings for an ambulance.— The Funny Part—Modern dentistry is acknowledged to be painless. Exchange. 164 �Class Song Air— "Annie Lisle." On the banks of old Lake Erie, Where the waves roll high, There she stands, our Alma Mater, Famed in years gone by. There she stands, as she has stood For so many years, And we’ll leave those halls we love With both sighs and tears. Chorus Hail thee! hail thee! U. of B. As from thee we part: Thy fair name we’ll e’er revere Fairest of our heart! As we go into the world, To practice dentistry, May that instruction prove its merit, Taught in old U. B. Sad will be the final parting, Yet, we cannot stay. Loath to leave, our thoughts shall linger ’Round these scenes for aye. Chorus. 165 �"Phrenology From Where We Sit” Kelley—Frugal, slower than time, has artistic taste, careful in detail, and good appetite. Prefert—Kiddish, good power on ivories, would make fine professor of Low Dutch. Bretsch—Philosopher, strong will, hot-headed in argument, adapted to fanning. Cramer—Authority on geese, has wheels, red-headed and fickle, always sick, and ever ready to go home when it’s up to him to buy. Moyer—Sentimental, courteous to ladies, wise on questions of etiquette, and has good opinion of himself. Purrington—Boy orator, tin soldier, talks with diaphragm, tremolos with his head, punctuates with gestures—a very modest (?) boy withaL "If I can’t run things, I won’t play." King—A kidder, proud papa, always affable, never knocking, a man with get-rich-quick impulses. Summeriski—Bald proclivities, very fascinating, a student of the first water, Fellows—Bashful? Confirmed dear hunter: stamping ground, Virginia Restaurant. Clark—Benjaman Franklin by name— “A maiden’s complexion. A little man's tone, A youth pointing hellward, Whose virtues have flown.” Hill—Human bookworm—only thinner. Gillick—Red of hair. All the girls admire his athletic form, for which he is not responsible. He governed a side-hill plow while a tender youth. Ford—The Lafayette idol with clay feet. Robinson—Of anxious, expectant look, and letter-hungry, with an affinity for the Falls, and dinner engagements. Miller—Wise, fair, and sweet, but not of a piece with common men. Potter—A modern Sampson whose weakness is beneath his hair. Hughey—At each step he feels his head will knock down a star from heaven. Banks—The rule is simple—Be sober and temperate, and you will be healthy. 166 �Branza—A sober youth with a sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. Dunn—College fashion plate. “Why do they thrust all these honors upon me? pocket edition of Beau Brummel. Vest- Johnson- At whose sight all the stars hide their diminutive flaxen heads. Robbins—Makes love like a threshing machine, and the girls—well they like him. McCormack—Verily. I blow my own horn, and many arc the sounds that issue therefrom. McRedmond—Good bye, proud world, I am going home (after I graduate). Weaver—Who speaks two languages fluently: Toot! toot! Canuck and Profanity. Whitney—Won’t let his college work interfere with his college career. Colborne—He came among us to convert, but in the end he was himself converted. Lahey—“It is perfectly proper that you should insist on the boys of your class escorting you to all places of amusement." Youngs—"Wild and woolly." Williams—We see no reason why you should not keep steady company, provided the young lady, her parents, and the faculty are willing. Walsh—Yes, we think it would be advisable for you to braid your hair down your back in two braids, tying the ends with red ribbon. Navy blue or yellow cream would be especially fetching to one of your complexion. Marshall—“This working element gets on my nerves. a steady-going individual.” No pleasures in life now for Barker—Appendix missing, leaving a small bundle of high explosives. Ruszaj—Thoughtful sometimes, laughing. possesses some sense, has strong propensity for Harby—Sleepless by nature and habit; rather smoke here than hereafter. Girvin—At times he appears almost human. 16 7 ��Wanted “By" “What" U. B. Extension. Unpaid tuition. Remedy for homesickness. Remedy for lovesickness. A cook. A fight. Lecture engagements. A safety-lamp annealer. The services of a trained nurse. A baby carriage. A cure for bedbugs in teeth. Best method to sterilize engine. Best method of kissing faculty goodbye. To be popular with ladies. A conversation parlor in which to entertain patients. Pink slips. Everybody. Miss Dennis Freshmen. Fellows Si Youngs. Whitney. Dr. Squire. Bretsch. Walsh. Colborne. Williams. Potter. Barker. Robinson. Robbins. Seniors. Dr. Waugh—Of what use is dental caries? Kelley—I know what causes it. Dr. Waugh—Next! Lahey—It helps us make our living. Dr. Carpenter—What is the action of alcohol? Youngs—It extracts the active principles of human beings. Patient—Do you give gas? Student—We do. Patient—I want a haircut and a bath. 169 �Class Of 1908 (Department of Dentistry) Officers Douglas J. Guy, President Geo. D. Pickens, Vice-President John C. McMahon, Secretary Harry E. Tyler, Treasurer Frank M. Jenks, Chauncey D. Van Alstine, Charles H. Small, Norman F. Lozott, Orange and Black Flowers White Carnation Yells Rah, Ha, Ho! B-U-F-F-A-L-O! Rah, Ha, Ha, Ha, Rah, Ha, Rate! U. B. Dents, 19—8! Rickety, Rickety, Rickety Rate! U. B. Dents, 19—8! 170 Poet Artist Iris Representative Colors Rah, Ha, Ha, Ha, Marshal �Lines To A Skull 1. Alas! O skull! ’Tis midnight now, And I am here alone. I've labored all these fleeting hours Upon the sphenoid bone. 2 Yes, labored all these golden hours, And now, I cannot tell The many points of interest, Although I knew them well. 3 What bones, indeed, articulate Around the greater wing? Where do the nerves of hearing pass? Where's every other thing? 4 What muscles have attachment here? Where is the pterygoid ridge? And does this bone develop in Membrane or cartilage? 5 All these, O skull, are questions hard. That fill my heart with fear. They do not seem to be the things That bring to me good cheer. 6 And on the morrow, when I see "Doc” Squires upon the floor, And hear him solemnly say "Next,” I will in truth feel sore. 7 Were all my classmates here, O skull, 'Tis osteology, I'd toast; Of aU the subjects that I have I think I hate thee most. 171 �Wants A guaranteed hair restorer—Hummell. A woman who can cook—Apply to Proprietor Darling, An alarm clock—by the late Mr. Hickey, Permission from the Board of Health to change my socks—Mattice. To get rid of fifty-six of my fifty-seven varieties—Heintz. Someone to keep me from temptation—Ayres. A dog to keep the girls away—Calkins. Something to keep me from laughing—Chapman. A customer for a dental engine. It can be used as a derrick—Darling. Somebody to get stuck on my shape the next time the 25th Separate Company is on parade—Guy. The rest of the horrid juniors to keep away from me—Hicks. An unlimited supply of Scotch—McMahon. A license to sell “ze banan”—Panzica. A fresh supply of gray matter—Petrie. A pair of whiskers a la hoch der Kaiser—Rhodes. Someone to encourage my inventive proclivities—Small. 172 �Pictures No Artist Could Paint Little Willie Ayres—Using swear words. Calkins—Passing a group of ladies without trying to butt in. Chapman—Passing Offerman's Life Saving Station without hoisting a signal of distress. Clark—Eating a meal in the Virginia Restaurant without giving his favorite waitress the dog-eye. Guy—Happy anywhere else but Tonawanda. Hicks—Acting like a rowdy-dowdy. Hummell—Behaving himself. Heintz—Minding his own business. Tony K.—Taking a bath. Mattice—Admitting that he was in the wrong. McMahon—Skipping around like a young kitten. Joe Panzica—Enjoying a meal without spaghetti. Petrie—Passing up the ladies. Van Alstine—Writing a poem without using a hammer and saw. 173 �One Of Hasting's Sly Love Affairs Hastings took so long in doing his dissection, and contracted such a severe cold, that these questions were asked: Why had he become so interested in his work? Why did he go home without his coat or hat? Why does he avoid the rest of the class? Dusty Rhodes (our Sherlock Holmes) was put on the case. He found out that there was a Minerva at the Medical College. She was unable to remove her rub ber gloves without assistance. Hastings was a “sir knight" on the spot. This, of course, required a long time; so Hastings was locked out of the Dental Building, and had to go home in his shirt sleeves, and bareheaded. “Lozott is a man of parts.” “Yes, but how many are missing?” Lozott—“I hope the watch I gave you will remind you of the giver.” Birdie—“It will. It looks all right, but it won’t go.” 174 �Trials Of A Dent Pay your tuition and breakage fee. Buy your files and trays. To pass the prosthetic hour away Buy your books & copy notes Begin to plug old Gray Skip a lecture for the show And its hard to face the Dean We all know. To live in a moving Van by day To store at night your goods away What an awful life tis to be a dent For evry week The landlady says “Pay your rent.” Then the freshmen thought themselves quite cute And partook of the forbiden fruit They had some strength But they had no sence They were rolled in the pavement dirt. They were beaten and defeated By the boys they had illtreated. “Van," Class Poet. The editor-in-chief and the graduate manager of the Iris were severely criticised by the Junior Dent Iris Representative for their too free use of the blue pencil. They take the liberty of printing, verbatim, the above effusion, by the junior class poet, which is a fair sample of the work handed in by the aforementioned representative. 175 �Class Of 1909 (Department of Dentistry) Officers Walter C. Smith, S. Judd Earley, President Vice-President Harry W. Bassett, Secretary Francis B. O'Connor, Treasurer Arthur W. Arnold, De Witt T. Bell, Colors Maroon and White Flower White Carnation Yells Z-z-z-zing, Br-rr-r-rang; Bing-jig-a-roar, Bang-jig-a-rhine, U. B. Dents, 19—9! See the Freshmen, Arn’t they fine? U. B. Dents, Nineteen-nine! 176 Marshal Iris Representative �Harry W. Bassett Dewitt T. Bell Francis B. O’Connor Walter C. Smith 177 Arthur W. Arnold S. Judd Earley �Wanted Class meeting—Earley. Overflow meeting with Robb—Scott. Lots of choice, sour misery—Ward. Lemon—Kent. Encounter with Dr. Fiero—Bristol. German-American brew—Baitz. Energy and strength—Heiss. Smiles and chasers—Callahan. Pupils for singing lessons—Hill. Interview with Dr. Eschehnan—Bell. Regents counts—Lewis. Instructions in wrestling—Smith. Tame mustache—Storms. And a chance to sponge a chew of tobacco—Rochford. A New stomach—Galvin. Girl (Canadian preferred)—Robb. Reputable quiz record—Orcutt. Enchanting Bloomsburg lassie—Leslie. A Cure for a disease called megacephalos—Tench. Tombstone—Hogan. Eternal rest—Bassett. Regular meals—Clifford. Unlimited “Lab” hours—Faulkner. Nothing to say to Dr. Skinner—Hoot. Intimate talk with Dr. Waugh concerning “East Side Osteopaths”—Maxwell. Very neat, clean, unspotted petticoat—Bidwell. Everything and anything worth saving—Isaacs, surnamed Abraham. Roller skating rink—Black. Supply of “Green's Hair Dye”—Whalen Irish associates—O’Connor. Teetotalization—Gow. Young, ripe argument—Arnold. 178 �Can You Imagine Faulkner—Without his chewing-gum? Maxwell—Joining a ‘Frat"? Baitz—Singing “Schnitzelbank”? Isaacs—Teaching chemistry? Bassett—Dancing a two-step with Miss Dennis? Bell—Answering a question in anatomy quiz? Hill—In anatomy without a crib? Ward—Telling Heiss that he is still a child? Galvin—Telling Tench that he has a poor voice? Black—Tearing up Bell’s constitution? Whalen—Wearing orange on the 17th of March? Lewis—Buying a hairbrush? J. H. and W. C. Smith—Embracing each other and singing, “Brothers Tonight”? Scott and Robb—At the end of a six-round bout? Hogan- At the Torrey Convention? Heiss- At the Torrey convention? Orcutt- At the Torrey Convention? 179 ����Class Of 1909 (Department of Analytical Chemistry) James H. Allen, Norwich, N. Y. Charles W. Bullock, Buffalo, N. Y. Henrietta F. Griggs, Buffalo, N. Y. Claire M. O'Brien, Buffalo, N. Y. Emma B. Wilson, Buffalo. N. Y. For the last five or six years many requests for a department in Chemistry have been received, as only Medical and Pharmaceutical Chemistry are taught in this University. No serious thought was given to the subject until Doctor Hill took some students into his laboratory to specialize in milk and butter analysis. Two years ago about twenty requests for Chemistry were received, and at a meeting of the faculty it was for the first time seriously discussed. Doctor Hill and Professor Sy then drafted plans for a three-year course. At the next meeting of the faculty it was decided to ask the Council of the University for permission to open the department in Chemistry. The Council considered the subject and reported favorably. The college of Pharmacy then had the power to open a department in Chemistry and confer the degree A. C. (Analytical Chemist) upon those who completed the course. On last October 19th, the department was opened, with five students enrolled. Many others who desired to take the course had to defer entering until the follow ing year, as they had not obtained the entrance requirements. The numerous in quiries received of late would seem to indicate that much interest is being felt in this new department, and undoubtedly the number will be greatly augmented at the opening of college next fall. Analytical Chemistry is a field comparatively uncrowded, and for that reason, and because of the demand for this kind of work, it offers golden opportunities to those desirous of employment which is both interesting and lucrative. A student completing the three-year course in this University has the same training as do those who graduate from larger universities. Claire M. O'Brien. 183 �Council Of The University .Chancellor Charles R. Norton, A. B., Vice-Chancellor Frank M. Hollister, Secretary Matthew D. Mann Careton Sprague Loran L. Lewis, Jr. Henry R. Howland Louis L. Babcock Edward Michael John B. Olmstead John Lord O'Brian E. C. Lufkin Roswell Park Robert R. Hefford Arthur D. Bissell Lawrence D. Rumsey Charles Cary, Member Elect from the Medical Faculty Willis G. Gregory, Member Elect from the Pharmaceutical Faculty Adelbert Moot, Member Elect from the Law Faculty George B. Snow, Member Elect from the Dental Faculty Hon. James N. Adam, Mayor of the City of Buffalo Medical Department Faculty E. V. Stoddard, A. M., M. D., Rochester, N. Y., Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Charles Cary, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine Matthew D. Mann, A. M., M. D., Dean; Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Roswell Park, A. M.. M. D., LL D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery Charles G. Stockton, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology and Physics Eli H. Long, M. D., Secretary; Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Herbert U. Williams, M. D., Registrar; Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology and Curator of Museum John Parmenter, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery DeLancey Rochester, A, B., M. D., Associate Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine P. W. Van Peyma, M. D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics Allen A. Jones, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine Henry C. Buswell, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Medicine Edward J. Meyer, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery Eugene A. Smith, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery DeWitt H. Sherman, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Therapeutics George Fenn Roberts, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Histology Frederick C. Busch, B. S., M. D., Professor of Physiology James A. Gibson, M. D., Professor and Demonstrator of Anatomy James E. King, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics Edward J. Kiepe, M. D., Ph. G., Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology Charles Van Bergen, B. S., M. D., Associate Professor of Physiology Albert P. SY, M. S., Adjunct Professor of Chemistry 184 �Professors Of Special Departments Lucien Howe, A. M., M. D., M. R. S. C., Eng., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology Alvin A. Hubbell, M. D., Ph. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology Henry R. Hopkins, M. D., Professor of Hygiene Bernard Bartow, M. D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Frank Whitehill Hinkel, A. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Otology James W. Putnam. M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System W. Scott—Renner, C. M., M. D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology Ernest Wende, B. S., M. D., Professor of Dermatology Grover Wende M. D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology Alfred E. Diehl, A. M., M. D., Adjunct Clinical Professor of Dermatology Carlton C. Frederick, A. M., M. Sc., M. D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology W. E.Ford, A. M., M. D., Utica, N. Y., Professor of Electro-Therapeutics Walter D. Greene, M. D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases Floyd S. Crego, M. D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain Irving M. Snow, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children Willis G. Gregory, M. D. Ph. G., Director of Pharmacal Laboratory Elmer G. Starr, M. D., Clinical Professor of Opthalmology Herman G. Matzinger, M. D., Professor of Insanity and Diseases of the Brain A. E. Woehnert, M. D., Professor of Clinical Pathology L. H. Hanley, Ph. D., M. D., Clinical Professor of Obstetrics George F. Cott, M. D., Clinical Professor of Otology John Lord O’Brian, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence Lecturers And Instructors Julius Ullman, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine George J. Haller, M. D., Instructor in Gynecology Irving Phillips Lyon, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine Marshall Clinton, M. D., Lecturer in Surgical Pathology Mrs. Nathalie Mankell, Lecturer in Medical Gymnastics Nelson G. Russell, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Assistant in Pathology Norman L. Burnham, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Assistant in Pathology Thomas H. McKee, M. D., Lecturer in Obstetrics and Instructor in Anatomy John D. Flagg, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology Herman K. DeGroat, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Anatomy Jacob S. Otto, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Anatomy Charles A. Bentz, M. D., Lecturer in Bacteriology Henry J. Mulford, M. D., Lecturer in Laryngology Charles S, Jewett, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics Vertner Kenerson, M. D., Lecturer in Clinical Surgery David E. Wheeler, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Histories, Genito-Urinary Surgery and Anatomy Theodore M. Leonard, M. D., Instructor in Physiology and Assistant in Medicine Burton T. Simpson, M. D., Lecturer in Embryology and Assistant in Pathology and Anatomy William T. Getman, Instructor in Dispensary Laboratory and Anatomy Edgar R. McGuire, M. D., Instructor in Surgery Edwin L. Beebe, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Surgery and Anatomy Harry W. Glenny, Ph. B., M. D., Instructor in Pathology Harry R, Trick, M. D., Instructor in Anatomy William L. Phillips, M. D., Instructor in Ohpthalmology Prescott LeBreton, M. D., Instructor in Physiology Charles E. Abbott, M. D., Ph. D., Assistant in Anatomy Thomas J. Walsh, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics James J. Mooney, M. D., Clinical Lecturer in Laryngology and Otology BenJamin G. Long, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics Mary M. Huntley, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics Carroll J. Roberts, M. D., Instructor in Dispensary Laboratory and Assistant in Anatomy Hyatt Regester, M. D., Instructor in Dispensary Laboratory Edward C. Mann, M. D., Lecturer in Obstetrics and Instructor in Operative Obstetrics Nelson W. Wilson, M. D., Lecturer on Genite-Urinary and Venereal Diseases WM. Ward Plummer, B. L., M. D., Instructor in Surgery Frederick Parmenter M. D., Instructor in Surgery Lee Masten Francis, M. D., Instructor in Physiology Harry Weed, M. D., Assistant in Anatomy 185 �Clinical Instructors In The College Dispensary Dr. Julius Ullman, General Practice Dr. William I. Thornton, General PracticeDr. Nelson W. Wilson, Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System Dr. Alfred B. Wright, Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System Dr. Alfred Zittle, Diseases of Children Dr. Henry J. Mulford, Diseases of the Nose, Throat, and Ear Dr. Grover Wende, Diseases of the Skin Dr. Joseph Spangenthal, Diseases of the Skin Dr. Edgar R. McGuire, Surgery Dr. H. C. Rooth, Surgery Dr. James W. Putnam, Diseases of the Nervous System Dr. Floyd S. Crego, Diseases of the Nervous System Dr. James A. Gibson, Diseases of the Nervous System Dr. Elmer G. Starr, Diseases of the Eye and Ear Dr. Arthur G. Bennett, Diseases of the Eye and Ear Dr. Lee Masten Francis, Diseases of the Eye and Ear Dr. WM. L. Phillips, Diseases of the Nervous System Dr. R. F. Keyes, Diseases of Women Dr. Roland O. Meisenbach, Orthopedics Karl F. Eschelman, D. D. S., Student Assistant in Physiology Dr. Regina Flood-Keyes, Dispensary House Physician Miss Emma L. Chappell, College Secretary Irving Phillips Lyon, A. B., M. D., Librarian Grace A. Persch, Assistant Librarian Andrew Hoch, Assistant in the Pathological Laboratory Louis Staffeldt, Janitor Alumni Association Officers WM. R. Campbell, ’80, Niagara Falls, N. Y., President Allen A. Jones, ’89, Buffalo, N. Y., First Vice-President Earl A. Scofield, ’87, Bemus Point, N. Y., Second Vice-President George A. Himmelsbach, ’91, Buffalo, N. Y., Third Vice-President Charles L. Preisch, ’98, Lockport, N. Y., Fourth Vice-President Gertrude Bebee, ’91, Buffalo, N. Y., Fifth Vice-President Herman K. DeGroat,’97, Buffalo, N. Y., Treasurer Nelson G. Russell,’95, Buffalo, N. Y., Secretary Trustees Walden M. Ward, ’85, North Collins, N. Y. A. W.Henchell, '89, Rochester, N. Y. A. W. Bayliss, ’89, Buffalo, N. Y. Robert P. Bush, '74, Horseheads, N. Y. Fridolin Thoma, '87, Buffalo, N. Y. Executive Committee Albert T. Lytle, ’93, Chairman, Buffalo, N. Y. Grover W. Wende, ’89, Buffalo, N. Y. Franklin W. Barrows, ’93, Buffalo, N. Y. DeLancey Rochester, exofficio, Buffalo, N. Y. Eli H. Long, exofficio, Buffalo, N. Y. 186 �Class Of 1907, Department Of Medicine Anderson, L. F., Secretary '04. Vice-President '05, Buffalo, N. Y. Baker, Edwin A., ΝΣΝ, Machias, N. Y. Burkhardt, Fred W., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Bishop, V. L, ΝΣΝ; Glee Club, Livonia, N. Y. Carpenter, F. M., ΩΥΦ; President '07, Secretary '06, Glee Club, Charlotte, N. Y. Costello, Wm. F., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Davis, Charles L., ΝΣΝ; President '06, Glee Club, Fowlerville, N. Y. Davis, Geo. G., ΑΩΔ, Rock Glen, N. Y. Eckel, Geo. J., ΩΥΦ, Perrysburg, Ohio. Eckel, John L., ΩΥΦ, Perrysburg, Ohio. Edson, Ray A., ΩΥΦ, Crittenden, N. Y. Flemming, Theo. E., ΑΩΔ; Treasurer '04, Buffalo, N. Y. Foster, James B., Webster, N. Y. Goodale, Albert W., ΝΣΝ, Angola, Ind. Haley, James C., A.,ΩΔ; Marshal '04, Buffalo, N. Y. Hirsch, Richard, Historian '04, Buffalo, N. Y. Hoeck, John G., Buffalo, N. Y. Hovey, Walton H., Hilton, N. Y. Howe, Harlan J. Q., Phar. B., U. B., '03; ΝΣΝ, ΒΦΣ; Iris '03, Phelps, N. Y. Hurley, Patrick J., A. B., Canisius; ΑΩΔ; Vice-President' 04, Buffalo, N. Y. Hogan, T. Gannon, A. B., Canisius; ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Hahl, Arthur O., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Jackie, Arthur F., ΝΣΝ, Dunkirk, N. Y. Jehle, Harold P., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Knell, Louis J., Special Student, Buffalo, N. Y. Knapp, Ralph H., Youngsville, Penn. Kraemer, Edward H., Buffalo, N. Y. Krombein, Louis H., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Killips, Thos. A., Lima, N. Y. Kurek, Leo S., Buffalo, N. Y. Lath, Eugene M., ΝΣΝ, Brockport, N. Y. Mallory, Melvern L., Poet '05, '07, Prophet ’06, Albion, N. Y. Manchester, Ward B., ΝΣΝ; Vice-President, '07, Batavia, N. Y. March, Clara A. Buffalo, N. Y. Marvin, H. Burns, ΝΣΝ; Prophet '07, Springwater, N. Y. McGee, Hugh J., ΑΩΔ; Iris ’05, Buffalo, N. Y. Merle, Elizabeth H., Poet '04, '06, Prophet '05, Historian ’07, Attica, N. Y. Meztger, Frederick G., ΩΥΦ; Iris '06, Marshal '07, Buffalo, N. Y. Mills, Raymond W., ΩΥΦ; Glee Club ’06-'07, Iris '07, Buffalo, N. Y. Morse, Roscius, Class Attorney, Elmira, N. Y. Olsen, Irving S., Buffalo, N. Y. Piper, Arthur L., Buffalo, N. Y. Puerner, George W., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Pulver, Arthur L., ΩΥΦ; Secretary '07, Prattsburgh, N. Y. Reynolds, Geo. W., ΝΣΝ; Chairman Ex.-Com. '07, Buffalo, N. Y. Richter, M. A., Phar. G., N. Y. College Pharmacy, Buffalo, N. Y. Regan, Alfred, ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Rhodes, Eli A., Special Student, Buffalo, N. Y. Smith, Geo. E., Special Student, Buffalo, N. Y. Schuhr, Harry C., ΝΣΝ; Executive Committee, Buffalo, N. Y. Smith, Herbert A., ΩΥΦ; President ’05, Judges, Fowlerville, N. Y. Smith, Lawrence H., A. B., Williams; ΝΣΝ; Marshal ’07, LeRoy, N. Y. Staub, Richard J., ΑΣ, Clarence, N. Y. Tinkler, John, Jr., A. B., Cornell; ΩΥΦ, Deposit, N. Y. Walker, Alex, Jr., Auburn, N. Y. Welch, Bennet T., ΝΣΝ; Judges, Marshal, '06, Buffalo, N. Y. Wendell, Elmer J., ΩΥΦ; Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Buffalo, N. Y. Will, Emery F., Glee Club, '05-'06, Treasurer '05-'06, Batavia, N. Y. Wise, John M., ΝΣΝ, Editor-in-Chief Iris '07, Iris '04, Glee Club '05-'06, Groveland Sta., N. Y. Wood, Julia N., Historian ’06, Griffins Mills, N. Y. Zimmerman, Geo. F., A. B,, Toronto, '97; Pd. B., Albany, ’98; ΩΥΦ, Allanburg, Ont. Blacklock, J. Otis, M. D., Post-Graduate Student 187 �Class List Of 1906, Department Of Medicine Arnold, Douglas P., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Brennan, Joseph P., ΝΣΝ; Judges, Glee Club, Marshall ’05-'07, Buffalo, N. Y. Borowiak, T. N., Buffalo, N. Y. Brumberg, David, ΑΩΔ; Mandolin Club, Vice-President '05-'06, Buffalo, N. Y. Cott, Chester C., ΝΣΝ; Secretary '04-'07, Buffalo, N. Y. Creighton, Samuel S., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Deegan, Hugh B., ΝΣΝ, Dansville, N. Y. Eschelman, Karl F., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Evans, John H., ΩΥΦ, Machias, N. Y. Gianfranceschi, Joseph S., Buffalo, N. Y. Gow, Edward C., ΩΥΦ, Schuylerville, N. Y. Greene, Christiana M., Buffalo, N. Y. Gregory, Joseph A., ΝΣΝ; Iris Representative ’06-'07, Buffalo, N. Y. Gunn, Lee, ΩΥΦ, Hamburg, N. Y. Haenszel, Allen L., Buffalo, N.Y. Harris, Joshua C.; Poet '04-’05-'06-’07, Buffalo, N. Y. Hummel, Harry C., ΑΩΔ; Mandolin Club, Lancaster, N. Y. Jacobs, William F., ΝΣΝ; President, ’04-’05, Buffalo, N. Y. Jameson, Hugh W., Buffalo, N. Y. Lawler, Arthur V., ΩΥΦ; Judges, Iris Board, Marshal '04-'05, Elmira, N. Y. Maichle, Robert J., Evident ’06-'07, Marshal '05-'06, Cohocton, N. Y. McKee, O. S., Ph. B., University of Buffalo, '04; ΩΥΦ, ΒΦΣ, Lockport, N. Y. Reynolds, Geo. G., Elmira, N. Y. Reusch, George F., Belfast, N. Y. Richman, Ray D., Vice-President '06-'07, Morton, N. Y. Roe, Jesse, ΝΣΝ; Glee Club, Bloomfield, N. J. Ryan, John F., Buffalo, N. Y. Seyse, A. L., Marshal '06-'07, Buffalo, N. Y. Snover, Clayton H., ΩΥΦ, Steamburg, N. Y. Stesel, George A., Buffalo, N. Y. Stowe, John G., ΩΥΦ; Treasurer ’05-’06, Buffalo, N. Y. Terrasse, Frederick, ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, N. Y. Valanti, Frank A., Buffalo, N. Y. Van Campen, Benjamin, A B., Yale; ΩΥΦ, Olean, N. Y. Williamson, Claude C., Clifton Springs, N. Y. Waters, La Verne F., ΩΥΦ; Marshal ’04-’05, Medina, N. Y. Wright, Frederick L., ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, N. Y. Wurtz, Walter, ΝΣΝ; Treasurer ’06-'07, Buffalo, N. Y. 188 �Class Of 1909, Department Of Medicine Beet Horace J., Historian, Medina, N. Y. Burns, Craig T., ΩΥΦ, Geneseo, N, Y. Brundage, Frank E., Ph. B., Syracuse, '06; ΝΣΝ, ΒΘΠ, Belmont, N. Y. Campbell, Paul C. ΑΩΔ, Iris Representative, Lockport, N. Y. Clark, Edward D., ΝΣΝ; Treasurer '06, Buffalo, N. Y. Cetola, Anthony J., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Cohen, Julius, ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Cooper, David G., ΩΥΦ, Medina, N. Y. Cromwell, Charles D., Peoria, N. Y. Dell, Warren Z., ΩΥΦ; Glee Club '06-'07, Buffalo, N. Y. Donovan, T. F., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Fisher, Roy C., Buffalo, N. Y. Forbes, Gilbert D., ΝΣΝ; Marshal, Kendall, N. Y. Fairbanks, Howard C., ΑΩΔ, Herman, N. Y. Fess, Raymond, Bowmansville, N. Y. Gimbrone, Joseph P., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Gallivan, William F., ΑΩΔ; Sr. Marshal, Buffalo, N. Y. Gowans, James V., Glee Club, Poet '06-'07, Attica, N. Y. Holmes, Allen W., ΝΣΝ, West Falls, N. Y. Hogan, John V., ΑΩΔ, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Herlihy, John S., ΑΩΔ; President '06, Akron, N. Y. Heyd, Charles G., B. A., Toronto, '05; ΝΣΝ, Toronto, Ont, Hurley, Joseph E., ΝΣΝ, Rochester, N. Y. Jackobson, Benjamin, Buffalo, N. Y. Kleckner, Frank C., Buffalo, N. Y. Levin, I, Les tor., ΑΩΔ; Iris Representative '06, Buffalo, N. Y. Lyons, Harry E., ΑΩΔ, Erie, Pa. Lenhart, Charles G., ΩΥΦ, Mapleton, N. Y. McCarthy, George P., Friendship, N. Y. May, Herman F., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Miller, Rudolph C., Ph. G., University of Buffalo, '01; ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, N. Y. Rother, Eugene W. Buffalo, N. Y. Schreiner, Bernard F., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Stein, August H., ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, N. Y. Towne, Frank H., ΑΩΔ, Silver Creek, N. Y. Tracy, William J., ΑΩΔ; Vice-President, Marshal '06, Hornell, N. Y. Walz, Frank G. ΑΩΔ, President, Buffalo, N. Y. Class Of 1910, Department Of Medicine Banta, Thomas A., Buffalo, N. Y. Batt, George W., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Blum, Raymond J., ΑΩΔ; Iris, '07, Dansville, N. Y. Brown, Stanley J., ΝΣΝ, Nunda, N. Y. Buestack, Frederick Wm., Fitchburg, Mass. Burke, Thomas, ΑΩΔ, Belfast, N. Y. Cook, George T., Buffalo, N. Y. Crawford, James F., A. B., Hamilton, '06; ΩΥΦ; Vice-President Warsaw, N. Y. Culkowski, Anthony S., Buffalo, N. Y. Davidson, Sol., ΑΩΔ, Rochester, N. Y. Duffy, Benedict J., ΑΩΔ; Marshal, Olean, N. Y. Eckhardt. Wm. H., Eden N. Y. Eustace, Charles W., ΑΩΔ; Marshal, Buffalo, N. Y. Fink, Mrs. Minnie K., Poet, Buffalo, N. Y. Frost, Lowell C., A. B., Yale, '05; ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, N. Y. Goodell, Charles F., Springville, N. Y. Greene, Clayton W., A. B., Princeton, '06; ΝΣΝ, Buffalo, N. Y. Grenolds, Walter J., ΑΩΔ, Troupsburg, N. Y. Grosskopf, Charles H., Buffalo, N. Y. Harris, Jennie H., Tonawanda, N. Y. Hartigan, Wm. S., ΑΩΔ, Elmira, N. Y. Hughs, Ralph R., ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Hoehn, Frank V., A. B., Canisius College, '06; ΩΥΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. 189 �Juhre, Roy J., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Kales, John W., Jr., ΑΩΔ, Franklinville, N. Y. Kenner, Lucy A., Buffalo, N. Y. Keyes, Marion, LL. B., Cornell, '00; ΑΩΔ; President, Mayville, N. Y. Lapham, George W., ΩΥΦ, Cherry Creek, N. Y. Lehnis, Edith M., Buffalo, N. Y. Loftus, Claude A., Belfast, N. Y. Marlatt, Harry R., ΑΩΔ; Historian, Troupsburg, N. Y. McColl. James M., ΝΣΝ, Tonawanda, N. Y. McDonald, Harold J., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. McMahon, Michael J., ΑΩΔ, Mt. Jewett, Pa. Nesbitt, Clarence C., ΑΩΔ; Treasurer, Albion, N. Y. Orvis, Howard, ΝΣΝ, Orchard Park, N. Y. Paul, Augustus C., Buffalo, N. Y. Paxton, Roy A., ΩΥΦ, Salamanca, N. Y. Pursel, Wm. G., Wayland, N. Y. Ransom, Charles C., ΑΩΔ, Ransomville, N. Y. Raszeja, Joseph A., Buffalo, N. Y. Rebescher, Otto I., Buffalo, N. Y. Reinstein, Nadina V., Secretary, Bellevue, N. Y. Saylin, George J., Ph. G., Buffalo, '97; ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Sperry, Frederick E., Buffalo, N. Y. Stockwell, Raymond W., ΩΥΦ, Lockport, N. Y. Strozzi, Frederick E., ΑΩΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Stygall, James H., ΑΩΔ; Glee Club, Buffalo, N. Y. Sullivan, James C., ΑΩΔ, Olean, N. Y. Trudnowski, Joseph F., Buffalo, N. Y. Urbanski, Nicholas A. J., Buffalo, N. Y. Vanderboget, C. L., ΝΣΝ; Glee Club, Palmyra, N. Y. Wagner, Albert W., Buffalo, N. Y. College Of Pharmacy Faculty Willis G. Gregory, M. D., Ph. G., Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmacal Laboratory, Dean and Treasurer, 530 Main Street Ernest Wende, M. D., B. Sc., F. R. M. S., Professor of Botany and Microscopy John R. Gray, M. D., Ph. G., Professor of Pharmacognosy, Secretary, 423 Prospect Avenue Herbert M. Hill, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry Edward J. Kiepe, Ph. G., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica, Registrar, 253 Allen Street Instructors S. Hobart Dorr, Phar. M., Instructor in Microscopy Thomas B. Carpenter, M. D., Instructor in Bacteriology Lee W. Miller, Ph. G., Instructor in Pharmacy Albert P. SY. M. S., Instructor in Pharmacal Assaying Homer E. Dyke, Phar. B., Assistant in Botany and Microscopy Special Lecturers Hon. Arthur W. Hickman, Pharmacal Jurisprudence George Reimann, New York State Board of Pharmacy Regulations 190 �Board Of Visitors Charles H. Gauger, Ph. G., 1890, Buffalo, N. Y. Ernest B. Walker, Ph. G., 1892, Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel A. Grove, Ph. G., 1893, Buffalo, N. Y. Counselor Hon. Arthur W. Hickman, Emma L. Chappell, College Clerk Louis G. Staffeldt, Janitor Class Of 1907, Department Of Pharmacy Anderson, Cooley A., ΒΦΣ; Poet, Lyons, N. Y. Bachman, K. F. G., ΒΦΣ, Watertown, N. Y. Barry, Mark, Lyndonville, N. Y. Beecher, Roy S., ΒΦΣ, Watertown, N. Y. Brooks, Parl R., ΒΦΣ; President '05-'06, Kenton, Ohio Brandow, Warren F., Historian, Buffalo, N. Y. Bassage, G. Emmett, ΒΦΣ; Prophet, Penn Yan, N. Y. Budlong, Robt. L., Rochester, N. Y. Bush, Roy A., ΒΦΣ, Hilton, N. Y. Chemnitz, Matthew, Buffalo, N. Y. Cooney, J. Edw.; Secretary and Treasurer ’05-'06, Basketball '05-'06, Manager Basketball ’06-'07, Glee Club ’06-'07, Bradford, Pa. Devitt, George H., ΒΦΣ; Treasurer, Central Square, N. Y. Davis, Arthur G., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, N. Y. Diehl, Henry, Buffalo N. Y. Elliott, C. A., Peterboro, N. Y. Ferris, R. N., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Grimes, Geo. H., Horseheads, N. Y. Hovey, Wesley L., Whitney's Point, N. Y. Jacobs, Roy L., ΒΦΣ, Bristol, Vt. James, G. H. S., ΒΦΣ, Somerset Bridge, Bermuda Jones, S., Hancock, N. Y. Jones, Ed. R., ΒΦΣ, W. Martinsburg, N. Y. Kopf, G. H., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. McAllister, Earl F., ΒΦΣ; President, Syracuse, N. Y. Meyers, O. J., ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, N. Y. Mattison, Charles J., ΒΦΣ; Iris Representative, Albion, N. Y. Perry, Wm. B., ΒΦΣ, Pultney, N. Y. Priest, Paige F., Gouverneur, N. Y. Peck, Arthur, M., ΒΦΣ; Secretary, Belmont, N. Y. Pierce, Clyde T., ΒΦΣ; Iris Representative, Cortland, N. Y. Rice, Mary W., Rome, Pa. Roth, Anthony, ΒΦΣ, Buffalo, N. Y. Soper, Harry S., ΒΦΣ; Vice-President '05-'06, Theresa, N. Y. Stafford, Nealy; Marshal, Buffalo, N. Y. Warfield. Herbert E., ΒΦΣ, Lyons, N. Y. Wilson, Mrs. H. G., Buffalo, N. Y. Wright, R. W., ΒΦΣ, Bradford, Pa. Wheeler, W. R., ΒΦΣ; Vice-President, Chatham, Ont. Class Of 1908, Department Of Pharmacy Aberle, Edw. J., Canandaigua, N. Y. Abernerthy, Jay B., Bristol, Vt. Abbot, Emetine, Buffalo, N. Y. Bellioth, Frank Russell, Buffalo, N. Y. Basinger, Geo. A., Cooperstown, N. Y. Bennett, Arthur, Pike, N. Y. Barry, Fern L., Akron, N. Y. Burgdorf, P. M., Red Creek, N. Y. Bailey, Forest E., Hammondsport, N. Y. Bromely, Jas. R., Churchville, N. Y. Bennett, Oliver, Auburn, N. Y. 191 �Barber, Fred H., Copeland, H. J., Scranton, Pa. Glencoe, Ont. Cottrill, Mrs. Jessie, Arcade, N. Y. Cunningham, Geo. P., Buffalo, N. Y. Cross, F. L., Warsaw, N. Y. Cobb, W. J., Medina, N. Y. Dyer, C. T., Preble, N. Y. France, J. D., Bradford, Pa. Gilbert, Geo. M., Secretary and Treasurer, Emporium, Pa. Garland, M. J., Iris Representative, Syracuse, N. Y. Hills, C. F., Whitney’s Point, N. Y. Hawley, R. W., Moravia, N. Y. Hardman, V. D., Richburg, N. Y. Hayes, W. L., Hammondsport, N. Y. Heath, C. L., Hammondsport, N. Y. Ingersoll, R. H., Marshal, Bridgeport, Ont. Kingan, E. L., Westfield, N. Y. La Mantia, L. W., Buffalo, N. Y. McDonald, W. H., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mercer, R. L., Brockport, N. Y. Nolan, G. A., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Nye, M. G., Groton, N. Y. Nelligan, C. D., Pittsfield, Mass. Patryzkowski, A. A., Buffalo, N. Y. Rubens, Mabel F., Buffalo, N. Y. Roberts, A. E., Morrisville, N. Y. Richardson, E. R., Richburg, N. Y. Stanley, C. L., Vermillion, S. D. Schweitzer, J. J., Buffalo, N. Y. Sortere, W. V., President, Belmont, N. Y. Sprague, R. A., Perrysburg, N. Y. Tenney, Fay Bliss, Parishville, N. Y. Vincent, H. L., ΒΘΠ, Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Wright, H. L., Vice-President, Attica, N. Y. Wood, G. B., Bradford, Pa. White, F. L., Cortland, N. Y. Williams, J. J., Auburn, N. Y. Wheeler, C. C., Franklinville, N. Y. Yalowich, Charles, Buffalo, N. Y. Department Of Law Faculty And Lecturers Hon. Cuthbert W. Pound, Justice of the Supreme Court; Lecturer on Criminal Law and Jurisprudence Charles P. Norton, A. B., LL. B., Vice-Chancellor of University; Lecturer on the Law of Negotiable Instruments Carlos C. Alden, LL., M. J. D., Dean; Lecturer on Elementary Law, Property, Practice and Pleading, Equity Adelbert Moot, LL. B,; Lecturer on the Law of Evidence Charles B. Wheeler, A. B.; Lecturer on Law of Corporations Hon. Alfred Spring, LL, D.; Lecturer on New Trials and Appeals, Justice App. Div. of the Supreme Court William H. Hotchkiss, A. M.; Referee in Bankruptcy, Lecturer on Bankruptcy Hon. John Lord O’Brian, A. M., LL. B.; Lecturer on Law of Insurance Hon. Louis B. Hart, Surrogate Court, Erie Co.; Lecturer on Surrogate's Practice Fred D. Corey, LL. B.; Lecturer on Constitutional Law George D. Crofts, A. B., LL. B., Registrar and Treasurer; Lecturer on Law of Torts and Contracts J. Nelson Frierson; Lecturer on Law of Corporations Alfred Hurrell, LL. B.; Lecturer on Law of Sates Willard T. Bushman, LL. B.; Lecturer on Law of Partnership Clinton T. Horton, LL. B.; Lecturer on Law of Agency 192 �A. Glenn Bartholomew; Lecturer on Law of Bailments, Member of Board of Control Frederick Haller; Lecturer on Criminal Procedure Frank Buch; Lecturer on Law of Negligence Sidney W. Petrie, Clerk of U. S. Court; Lecturer on Federal Practice Harold Sturges; Lecturer on Public Officers Eugene M. Bartlett; Lecturer on Trial of Actions Frederick C. Gratwick, A. B.; Lecturer on Law of Wills Hon. Robert Lynn Cox, LL. B.; Lecturer on Insurance E. Corning Townsend, LL. B.; Lecturer on Domestic Relations John K. White; Lecturer on Statute of Frauds Chauncey J. Hamlin, A. B., LL. B.; Lecturer on Personal Property Harvey D. Blakeslee, LL. B.; Lecturer on Crimes George R. Grant, LL. B; Quiz Master Class Of 1907, Department Of Law Bauer, Roy C., Prophet, Nortonian dub, Buffalo, N. Y. Bergin, Gregory E., Buffalo, N. Y. Brainard, G. R., Ph. B., Alfred, '04; ΔΧ, Nunda, N. Y. Burke, Henry E., Buffalo, N. Y. Carroll, Rose M., (Special Student), Buffalo, N. Y. Cautino, Edward, Artist, Porto Rico, W. I. Chipman, Clifford J., ΔΧ; Glee Club, Buffalo, N. Y. Cowie, J. Herman, Buffalo, N. Y. Diebold, Willard B., Treasurer, Buffalo, N. Y. Divins, Charles M.; Nortonian Club, Buffalo, N, Y. Fischer, Fred M., Glee Club, Buffalo, N. Y. George, John D., Sergeant-at-Arms, Buffalo, N. Y. Ginther, Cyril F., A. B., Georgetown, ’03, Buffalo, N. Y. Green, Gilbert R., A. B., Princeton, '05; ΦΔΦ; Whig Hall, Princeton; University Club. Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Harris, Sam J., Vice-President; Prophet ’06; Nortonian Club, Buffalo, N. Y. Hayes, W. K., Buffalo, N. Y. Heider, John L, ΔΧ; Glee Club, Buffalo, N. Y. Hubbard, Percy C., Iris Representative; Glee Club; Nortonian Club, Buffalo, N. Y. Klein, J. H., (Special Student), Buffalo, N. Y. Kellog, Dorsey, Franklinville, N. Y. Lewis, J. E. Steele, ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Langs, J. P„ A. B., Columbia; (Special Student) ΔΧ, Buffalo, N. Y. Lynch, Allan M., Secretary, '06-'07; Assistant Bus. Mgr. Glee and Mandolin Clubs *07, Treasurer Treasurer Athletic Association '06-'07, Buffalo, N. Y. McCowan, Walter E., Poet, Glee Club, Nortonian Club, Buffalo, N. Y. McDougal, H. E., Toastmaster ’06, Basketball; ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Macgregor, Roderick H., Historian, '06; ΔΧ, Buffalo, N. Y. Miciele, Frank A., Historian, Buffalo, N. Y. Moot, Richmond D., A. B., Harvard, ’05; President '07, Vice-President '06, Buffalo, N. Y. O’Connor, Charles F., Orator, Buffalo, N. Y. O’Day, John H., Toastmaster; ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Pond, Cleveland, Orator '06, Batavia, N. Y. Reno, John F., ΔΧ; Glee Club, Buffalo, N. Y. Richardson, Wm. M., ΔΧ; Marshal '06-'07, Basketball, Glee Club, Buffalo, N. Y. Schatlin, Earl F., ΔΧ; Glee Club, Buffalo, N. Y. Sehmer, Ernst, A. B., Brown, '04; ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Stranahan, Bart J., A. B., Canisius, ’05; Valedictorian, President ’06, Nortonian Club Buffalo, N. Y. Spaulding, Austin J., Jr., Artist and Poet '06, Middleport, N. Y. Strebel, David F.; Iris, '06-'07, Glee Club '05-'06-'07, Capt. Basketball Team '06 Buffalo, N.Y. Tuder, Thomas, ΔΧ; Treasurer, '06, Colorado Springs, Col. Tubbs. Warren, A. B., Cornell '04; ΦΔΦ, ΦΣΚ, Buffalo, N. Y. Tucholka, Leo F., Buffalo, N. Y. Class Of 1908, Department Of Law Adams, Ralph A., Vice-President, Baker, Merritt N., Artist, Bradford, Charles Clay, 193 East Aurora, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Garland, Pa. �Blackmon, George M., ΔΧ; President, Buffalo, N. Y. Day, W. Harris, ΔΧ; Treasurer, Buffalo, N. Y. Downs, Charles L., Cornell, '06; ΦΔΦ, ΦΣΚ, Williamsport, M. Fleming, Helen B., Buffalo, N. Y. Fraser, William A., Buffalo, N. Y. Friel, Francis Augustine, Ellicottville, N. Y. Haley, Thomas P., Buffalo, N. Y. Hartung, Albert M., ΦΔΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Hubbell, Mark H., Buffalo, N. Y. Hellings, Dana B., Rochester, '05; ΦΔΦ, ΑΣΦ; Historian, Buffalo, N. Y. Hull, Carlos Eugene, ΔΧ; Poet, Canton, Ill. Hurd, R. L., Buffalo, N. Y. Jacobson, Richard E., Kane, Pa. Lee, Cyrus P., ΔΧ; Junior Banquet Committee, Buffalo, N. Y. Miciele, Anthony, Buffalo, N. Y. Miller, Fay W., Canaseraga, N. Y. Mayer, Fred C., ΔΧ; Junior Banquet Committee, Buffalo, N. Y. Murphy, Edward H., Buffalo, N. Y. McCormick, Karl A., Buffalo, N. Y. McRorie, William C., Secretary, Milford, N. Y. Orr, George A., ΔΧ, Buffalo, N. Y. Paxon, Roy J., Akron, N. Y. Platt, Chester C. Jr., ΦΔΦ, Batavia, N. Y. Rothfus, John G. C., Buffalo, N. Y. Short, Myron S., Junior Banquet Committee, Buffalo, N. Y. Taylor, Alexander, ΦΔΦ; Iris Representative, Buffalo, N. Y. Todd, Harry Swain, Ph, B., Rochester, '06, Spencerport, N, Y. Whiting, Charles R., ΔΧ; Marshal, Buffalo, N. Y. Watson, William H. A. B., Hamilton, '06; ΦΒΚ, Warsaw, N. Y. Waters, Charles C., Buffalo, N. Y. Special Students Carpenter, Austin W., East Randolph, N. Y. Langs, John Pierce, Columbia, ’02, ΔΧ, ΦΒΚ, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Department Of Dentistry Faculty F. E. Howard, M. D. S., Emeritus Professor of Operative Dentistry, 331 Franklin St, C. F. W. Bodecker, D. D. S., M. D. S., Emeritus Professor of Embryology, Berlin, Germany DIDACTIC STAFF Geo. B. Snow, D. D. S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, 136 Richmond Avenue Eli H. Long, M. D., Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1335 Main Street R. H. Hofheinz D. D. S., Professor of Operative Dentistry, Rochester, N. Y. Daniel H. Squire, D. D. S., Professor of Anatomy and Operative Dentistry, 459 Franklin Street ROSWELL PARK, A. M., M. D., Professor of Oral Surgery and Surgical Pathology, 510 Dela ware Avenue G. A. Himmelsbach, M. D., Professor of General Anatomy, 382 Elmwood Avenue Thomas B. Carpenter, M, D., Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy, City Board of Health I. L. M. Waugh, D. D. S., Professor of Oral Pathology and Histology, 384 Franklin Street V. H. Jackson, M. D., D. D, S., Professor of Orthodontia, New York City Professor of Dental History and Ethics W. H. Snider, D. D. S., Lecturer on Dental Materia Medica, 404 Genesee Street Geo. J. Haller, M. D., Professor of Physiology, 1084 Main Street G. W. Wende. M. D., Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilography, 471 Delaware Avenue Clinical And Adjunct Staff James W. Putnam, M. D., Lecturer on Special Nervous Diseases, 525 Delaware Avenue William G. Bissell, M. D., Lecturer on Bacteriology, City Board of Health Mortimer L. Fay, D. D. S., Lecturer on Orthodontia and Prosthetic Dentistry, 379 Hudson Street Guy M. Fiero, D. D. S., Lecturer on Dental Anatomy, The Wellesley Thomas A. Hicks, D. D. S., Lecturer on Bacteriology and Embryology, 208 Franklin Street Marshall Clinton, M. D., Lecturer on Oral Surgery, 466 Franklin Street 194 �Albert E. Woehnert, M. D., Lecturer on General Pathology, 56 Allen Street Charles K. Buell D. D. S., Instructor in Porcelain Work and Crown and Bridge, 26 Irving Place Carlos Duane Chase D. D. S., Demonstrator of Operative Technics, 899 Main Street Demonstrators H. F. Tanner D. D. S., G. W. Fiero, D. D. S., Demonstrators of Operative Dentistry Carlos D. Chase D.D. S., M. D. Leonard, D. D. S., Demonstrators of Operative Dentistry E. H. Kelsey, D. D. S., O. M. Skinner, D. D. S., Demonstrators of Operative Dentistry James R. Hicks, D. D. S., Demonstrators of Prosthetic Dentistry Class Of 1907, Department Of Dentistry Barker, Reuel R. H., ΞΨΦ; Artist, Burford, Ont. Banks, J. L. E. ΞΨΦ, Bainbridge, N. Y. Bretsch, G. H., ΞΨΦ, Omar, N. Y. Brauza, F. E.Buffalo, N. Y. Clark, Benjamin F., Henrietta, N. Y. Colborne, J. H., ΨΩ; Historian, Buffalo, N. Y. Cramer, J. Weldon, ΔΣΔ, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Dunn, James G., ΔΣΔ, Troy, N.Y. Ford. L. R. ΞΨΦ, Lafargeville, N. Y. Fellows, Carl, Fabius, N. Y. Girvin, Walter V., ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Gillick, W. G., ΞΨΦ, Lafargeville, N. Y. Harby, Ralph D., ΞΨΦ; Glee Club, Iris Representative, Liberty, N. Y. Hill Frank P., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Hughey, Guy M., ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Johnson, Roy A., ΨΩ, Bergen, N. Y. Kelly, J. B., Bergen, N. Y. King, Wm., ΞΨΦ; President, Galetta. Ont. King, A., Apulia, N. Y. Lahey, Arthur, Buffalo, N.Y. Marshall. Edward Howard, ΨΩ; Iris Representative, North Bloomfield, N. Y. McRedmond, D. F., ΔΣΔ; Glee Club, Troy, N. Y. McCormack, Edward J., ΔΣΔ; Poet, Albany, N. Y. Miller, Cm M., ΨΩ, Secretary, Findlay, Ohio Moyer. William Howard, ΔΣΔ; Glee Club; Mandolin Club, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Prefert, Alfred, ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Purrington, Elmer E., ΔΣΔ, Warner, N. Y. Potter Frank, ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Robbins, Roy B., ΞΨΦ, Canastota, N. Y. Robinson, Frank A., ΞΨΦ, Warner, N. Y. Ruszaj, Stanley, Buffalo, N. Y. Sumeriski, Lester E., Fairport, N. Y. Walsh, Leonard T., ΔΣΔ; Secretary '03-'04, Hamilton, Ont. Weaver, Frank A., ΞΨΦ, Anson. Ont. Williams, Maurce S., ΔΣΔ; Poet '04-'05, Lowville, N. Y. Youngs Fred E., ΔΣΔ, Earlville, N. Y. Class Of 1908, Department Of Dentistry Ayres, Wm. S., ΞΨΦ; Mandolin Club; Barrettonian Society, Calkins. Rob’tW., ΞΨΦ; Barrettonian, Chapman, R. A., ΞΨΦ; Barrettonian, Clark. Ralph L., ΞΨΦ; Barrettonian, Darling, Ezra B., ΞΨΦ; Barrettonian, Flagg, Emery W., ΞΨΦ, Guy, J. Douglas C. ΞΨΦ; President; Barrettonian, N. Hastings, Rob't E., ΞΨΦ; Barrettonian, Hickey. Frederic R., ΞΨΦ; Artist ’05-'06; Barrettonian Society, Hicks, Bertram G., ΔΣΔ; Vice-President of Barrettonian, E. Hummed, Rob't. G., ΞΨΦ; Barrettonian, Heintz. Wm. J., ΔΣΔ; Barrettonian, Jenks, Frank M., ΨΩ; Marshal; Mandolin Club; Barrettonian, Kazmierczak, Antony, Treasurer of Barrettonian, 195 Buffalo, N. Y. Perry, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Springville. N. Y. Conewaugo, N.Y. Salamanca, N. Y. Tonawanda, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. Y. Lancaster, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Ithaca. N. Y. Buffalo. N. Y. �Lozott Norman F., ΔΣΔ, Barrettonian; Iris Representative; Basketball Team Syracuse, N. Y. Mattice, Claude C., ΔΣΔ; Barrettonian, Wayland, N. Y. McMahon, John C., ΔΣΔ; Secretary, Barrettonian, Mt. Morris, N. Y. Panzica, Joseph C., ΔΣΔ; Barrettonian, Buffalo, N. Y. Petrie, Raymond C., ΔΣΔ; Barrettonian, Gloversville, N. Y. Pickens, Geo. D., ΨΩ; Vice-President; Barrettonian; Secretary and Treasurer ’05-'06, Parish, N. Y. Rhodes, Wm. L., ΞΨΦ; Barrettonian, Smithsville Flats, N. Y. Rohlin L. W., ΨΩ; Iris, '05-’06, Barrettonian, Sackett’s Harbor, N. Y. Small, Charles H., ΨΩ; Artist, Barrettonian, Titusville, Pa. Tyler, Harry E., ΨΩ; Barrettonian, Henderson Harbor, N. Y. Van Alstine, C. D., ΔΣΔ; Vice-President, '06; Poet; Barrettonian, Memphis, N. Y. Waite, Harrold E., ΞΨΦ; Barrettonian, Little Valley, N. Y. Windheim, Arthur P., ΔΣΔ; Barrettonian, Utica, N. Y. Class Of 1909, Department Of Dentistry Arnold, Arthur W., ΔΣΔ; Marshal, Ilion, N. Y. Baitz, Arthur G., ΞΨΦ; Glee Club, Buffalo, N. Y. Bassett, Harry W., ΞΨΦ; Secretary, Canton, N. Y. Bell, DeWitt T., ΔΣΔ; Varsity Basketball Team; Iris Representative, Buffalo, N. Y. Bidwell, L. Usher, ΞΨΦ; Glee Club, Wolcott, N. Y. Black, Harley W., ΞΨΦ, Syracuse, N. Y. Bristol, Rolla J., ΔΣΔ, Bristol, Vt. Callahan, Leo D., ΔΣΔ, St. Johnsville, N. Y. Clifford, William D., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Earley, S. Judd, ΔΣΔ; Vice-President, Buffalo, N. Y. Faulkner, Niles M., Oneida, N. Y. Galvin, Eugene A., ΔΣΔ; Glee Club, Buffalo, N. Y. Gow, James C., ΔΣΔ, Schuylerville, N. Y. Heiss, Henry V., ΔΣΔ, Binghamton, N. Y. Hill, Clarence A., Glee Club, Buffalo, N. Y. Hogan, Charles, ΔΣΔ, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Hoot, W. Irving, ΞΨΦ, Rochester, N. Y. Isaacs, Abraham, Buffalo, N. Y. Kent, Charles W., ΔΣΔ, Stockton, N. Y. Leslie, Burton C., ΔΣΔ; Captain Varsity Basketball Team, Buffalo, N. Y. Lewis, Edward, ΞΨΦ, Buffalo, N. Y. Maxwell, Maximus L., Buffalo, N. Y. O’Connor, Francis B., ΔΣΔ; Treasurer, Wellsville, N. Y. Orcutt, Lawrence W., ΔΣΔ, Dunkirk, N. Y. Robb, Irwin T., ΔΣΔ, Cedar Mills, Ont. Rochford, Arthur J., ΔΣΔ, Buffalo, N. Y. Scott, Joseph W., ΞΨΦ, Ticonderoga, N. Y. Smith, Walter C., ΞΨΦ; President, Watertown, N. Y. Storms, Chelsea L., Buffalo, N. Y. Tench, Russell W., Buffalo, N. Y. Ward, Jobb M., Penn Yan, N. Y. Whalen, Irving T., ΔΣΔ, Perry, N. Y. Department Of Analytical Chemistry Faculty The Faculty Of The Department Of Pharmacy Class Of 1909 Allen, James H., Bullock, Charles W., Griggs, Henrietta F., O'Brien, Claire M., Wilson, Emma B., 196 Norwich, N. Buffalo, N. Buffalo, N. Buffalo, N. Buffalo, N. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. �Advertisements ��The Andrew Graham Co. The House of Economy and Specialty Clothiers aving to apply themselves closely and continually, students are apt to develop eye-strain, resulting in headache and other distressing ailments. Properly prescribed glasses frequently correct these troubles. H The Best $15.00 and $20.00 Our Specialty is "Glasses on Prescription." We Give Special Rates to Students J. W. Jarvis High Grade Ready-to-Wear Clothing in Buffalo MFG. Optician, 360 Main St. (Upstairs) 508 Main street Greetings To '07, '08, '09 and '10 Cotrell & Leonard Albany, N. Y. Official Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods Class Contracts a Specialty. Silk Gowns for the higher degrees. Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon request. to the University of Buffalo, University of Syracuse, Cornell, Columbia, New York Uni versity, Yale, Harvard, University of Chicago, Leland Stanford, University of the South, Welles ley, Mount Holyoke, Wells, and the others. Rich Gowns For The Pulpit And Bench I �Pierce Bicycles Spring is here, and City Streets and Country Roads are awaiting you “You are safe in buying a Pierce," is a remark that has become a cycling proverb. Pierce quality is never questioned, simply because it is unques tionable Chain or Chainless! Cushion Frame or Rigid Frame! The George N. Pierce Company 752-758 Main Street---------------------------- Buffalo, N. Y. Jeffrey-Fell CO. Manufacturers Of And Dealers In Physicians’, Surgeons’, Hospital And Invalid Supplies. 318 and 320 Pearl Street - Buffalo, N. Y. Near Genesee Street II �Vacation Work Do you want to spend all or part of your vacation in a very profitable educational work? University of Buffalo men earned from $20.00 to $85.00 per week last summer. --------------------------------For Particulars see or Write F. C. Mayer, Buffalo General Ag’t 1030 Lafayette Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Stationary Cigars De University Shoppe Hoehn Bros.--------------- Props, Our aim has been to please. Our wish that we have succeeded. May the gradu ates enjoy an honorable and successful career.------------------------------------------------ Fobs and Pins Fountain Pens The Webster Fountain Spittoon Patented March 13, 1906 The Spittoon Which Satisfies The Most Critical Our Stock is Most Complete and we offer very liberal terms on Complete Outfits. Let us have a chance to figure with you. The Webster Dental Co. III 566 Main St. �Groups A Photographs Fine Work Perfect Spe Try Kramer cialty. 856 Main Street, Buffalo Satisfac tion. Bliss Bros. Photographers Portrait Studio, Corner Main and Eagle Streets Commercial Department, 295 Oak Street L. H. Neubeck Florist Cut Flowers and Plants, Landscaping, Floral Designs and Decorations Corner Main And High Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Telephones Plimpton, Cowan & Company Wholesale Druggist We Also Carry A Full Line Of Druggist' Sundries 50-52 East Swan St., Buffalo, N. Y. IV �Howard D. Beach Photographer Established 1857 Gallery, 456 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. Telephones “Individuality” counts most in a young man—and it should be em phasized in the Habila ments — Yours for help in that line Samuel Newman 33 West Eagle Merchant Tailor Artist Proofs and all the Latest Styles at the Studio of Townsend Photographer 448 Main St. V �Horsman Tennis Rackets For 1907 — Stand first in Design, Workmanship playing qualities, Durability. Unrivaled in Balance. stringing and Finish New Models The “Centaur” Double Frame And Mesh The "Seabright” Cane Shoulders The “A-l Model” Patent Central Stringing The“Horsman Expert” Cane Handle The “Hyde” Patent Knotted Stringing Send For Catalogue Free E. J. Horseman Co. U. S. Selling Agents For 345-367 Broadway, STole he Famous “F. H. Ayres Championship Tennis Ball." New York Approved by the U. S. N. L. T. A. Glycothymoline Factory Prices In our Instrument factory we have the finest machinery, most skillful workmen, most expert fitters, and we give the most complete satisfaction in Trusses, Spinal Braces, Leg and Ankle Braces. Artificial Limbs, and De formityAppliances of every kind. Special appliances made for special cases. For Catarrhal Conditions Nasal, Throat Factory Prices on everything, including Syringes, Hot Water Bottles. Abdomi Supporters, nalRubber Goods. Sick Room Supplies of every description. We are Headquarters for Physicians' Supplies of all kinds. Our instrument stock is the most complete in the State. We make special discounts on Students' Outfits. We Guarantee every instrument sold, and handle only goods of known reputation. Intestinal Stomach, Rectal and Utero-Vaginal Kress & Owen Company 210 Stoddart Bros. Druggist And Instruments Makers 86-86 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y. VI Fulton Street, New York �Whenever you may be located, your dealer can supply Buffalo Specialties, but you owe it to yourself to keep in direct touch with us so you may be promptly informed as to im provements and additions to our line of instruments and appliances. --------------------You May Be Sure Buffalo Specialties Are All We Claim For Them They Always Make Good. Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Co. Buffalo, N. Y. W. H. White P. H. Meyer Buffalo Optical Co. Opticians Spectacle and Eyeglass Makers Special Discount to U. of B. Students VII Genesee Hotel Block, 532 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. �King & Eisele Wholesale Manufacturing Jewelers 19-20 North Division St. Buffalo, N.Y. 342-344 Washington St. Alpha Omega Delta, No. 4, Solid Gold, Enameled, $1.65 each. Jeweled, $4,00 each. Beta Phi Sigma, No. 3, Solid Gold, $2.25 each. No, 7, U. B. Button or Scarf Pin, Solid Gold, - 75c. each Gold Filled, - - 40c, each (White and Blue Enamel.) B U No. 5. Buffalo Flag Brooch, Sterling Silver, Two Colors, Hard Enamel, - - 75c. each No. 6. U. B. Button, Solid Gold, $1.00 each Gold Filled, -30c. each (White and Blue Enamel.) U. B. Fob, Gold Filled, $1.25 each U. B. Fob, Sterling Silver, $2.50 each We Are the Largest manufacturers of Class and Fraternity Emblems in the country. We Guarantee prompt service and best of workmanship. Estimates and designs furnished upon application.- Please Remember VIII �Invitations, Calling Cards, Brass Signs Stationery and Engraving C. E. Brinkworth 331 Main Street- U. B. Alma Mater Song and Twostep --------------- On Sale At --------------- Denton, Cottier & Daniels 269 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. "To U. of B., To U. of B., Our Alma Mater by the Inland Sea." IX �ur claim to your considera tion lies in the fact that we have applied to our own business the thought contained in this quotation from one of the world's greatest thinkers and practical workers. O Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense, A competition for cheapness, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the meet frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruc tion of arts and manufactures. —Ruskin If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page arrangement, cover decoration, presswork, and general harmony which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it comes from our establishment is the result of a carefully laid, con scientiously executed plan. The thought and the super vision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we undertake it we will do it well. Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. 253 Ellicott Street Buffalo, N. Y. X �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iris 1907 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource University of Buffalo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Iris1907 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2012-09-25 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Iris https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4b26e437bc61aa94de33aac8acadbcb0.jpg 257cc330960a6120257f551a53487ec4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Profile portrait of a person in a suit and tie facing left. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit089 Title A name given to the resource William Schuman Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960s? Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York, New York United States Subject The topic of the resource Schuman, William, 1910- Composers--United States--1961-1970 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Profile portrait of William Schuman facing left, shown from the shoulders up. William Schuman has short hair and is wearing a suit and tie, with light shining on the side of his face. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/081639a3ca60ea1208ac491d26430b39.jpg e79eefaa8ab5e581f251d05cc0ef7224 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person playing piano while reading sheet music. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit058 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit at piano Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ursillo, Catherine Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource ca. 1970 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit sits at a piano, playing while looking intently at sheet music placed on the stand. The piano keys and open music sheets are clearly visible, and a curtain hangs in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pianists--1971-1980 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a73e829a2ab143905c87f0e2a4454917.jpg 607eddcf6b943b228741066848ea640e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Conductor leading orchestra with baton raised, cellist and microphone visible. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit079 Title A name given to the resource Leonard Bernstein conducting at the Vatican Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Vatican Palace (Vatican City) Rome Italy Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leonard Bernstein is leading an orchestra in a rehearsal or performance. He stands with one hand raised and the other holding a baton, while a cellist and other musicians are visible to the left. A microphone hangs above from a stand. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Conductors (Music) --1971-1980 Bernstein, Leonard, 1918-1990 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/278643d70413be8e66e01cbedc4dba3e.jpg a0501180c22113ff849c16d0f03a1fa4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Conductor leading an orchestra with musicians playing instruments and sheet music visible. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit063 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit conducting University at Buffalo production of his chamber opera, Magic Water Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Oct. 29-30,1979 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Buffalo Seminary Buffalo, New York United States Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An orchestra is performing indoors. Leo Smit conducts at the left, raising a baton as musicians seated with sheet music in front of him play various instruments, including strings and percussion. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Composers--United States--1971-1980 Conductors (Music)--1971-1980 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3c2e2d1d5b51288acd8f1e84460ddff7.jpg 19e9e8958a71e28b642b4ff43c915dde Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in profile with a framed portrait in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit122 Title A name given to the resource David Kuen Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant First Presbyterian Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource David Kuen is shown in profile indoors, with a framed image of a bearded figure in the background, slightly out of focus, at the UB music faculty retreat. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Kuen, David Music teachers--New York (State)--Buffalo--1971-1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-09 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6d127541ef35b3b5520f0447aecbeec8.jpg f0c6e959dd8f37a69aa1cc1c38d0f334 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group of people around a piano, with one seated at the keys and another pointing toward them Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit008 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit (left) with Igor Stravinsky Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Schaal, Eric Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York, New York United States Subject The topic of the resource Stravinsky, Igor, 1882-1971 Musicians--United States--1931-1940 Composers--1931-1940 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A couple of people are gathered around a piano. Stravinsky is seated at the piano, appearing to play, while Leo Smit and another person stand nearby, pointing toward the keys. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c0aaafd6dc3e224d462a9c42fcee0854.jpg d8c6608441ea597c9666c033b2b0c4d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Close-up portrait of a person’s face in partial shadow. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit084 Title A name given to the resource Pete Johnson portrait Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966? Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States Subject The topic of the resource Johnson, Pete, 1904- Pianists--1961-1970 Jazz musicians--1961-1970 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A close-up black-and-white portrait showing Pete Johnson's face in partial shadow. Pete Johnson is looking slightly to the side, with visible facial details emphasized by the lighting. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7e1fd8e574bb4fe71a86d58fa6bcfee2.jpg 1a123e866d9b421e18600623579c0747 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in a light jacket playing a grand piano on stage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit027 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit at piano at Asuncion B.N.C. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Foto India (Asuncion, Paraguay) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 1967 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Bi-National Center (Asuncion, Paraguay) (Centro Cultural Paraguayo Americano) Asuncion Paraguay Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit, wearing a light-colored jacket, is seated at a grand piano on stage, playing with his head slightly bent forward. A piano bench and a curtain backdrop are visible. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/07273f279dd09ddf9f53cf91b6e57b10.jpg 9828ef611c9169889da2c591d6bb6a5f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in a pinstriped suit sitting cross-legged on a table with head in hands. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit144 Title A name given to the resource David Fuller? Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant First Presbyterian Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource David Fuller, in a pinstriped suit, is seated cross-legged on a table with his head in his hands, facing downward at a UB music faculty retreat. A patterned tie and watch are visible, and the background shows a plain wall and door. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Fuller, David R. Music teachers--New York (State)--Buffalo--1971-1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-09 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/40d2fca79ded9e2aea5aa0101b525c3a.jpg f924a01eeba3618748f24f753747fee3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people working together at a piano with sheet music. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit013 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit with Pete Johnson Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966? Subject The topic of the resource Johnson, Pete, 1904- Pianists--1961-1970 Jazz musicians--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit and Pete Johnson are seated at a piano, one writing on sheet music while the other leans over and points. Books and papers are stacked in the background, with a framed photograph partially visible on the wall. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3155a373bf41bfa6d12ddfe90a23f835.jpg de59de0547c41fb6b9ee2f90f2cbcf76 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person standing next to a grand piano on stage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit024 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit at piano Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Foto India (Asuncion, Paraguay) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 1967 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Bi-National Center (Asuncion, Paraguay) (Centro Cultural Paraguayo Americano) Asuncion Paraguay Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit, in a light-colored jacket stands beside a grand piano on a stage. A piano bench is placed nearby, and a curtain hangs in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e8150530e5cf2f547c3417605b98def9.jpg 1ca901da592fdbf95b5b83036fa7e99b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Brick wall with several figurines hanging on display. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit113 Title A name given to the resource Kachina dolls Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980s? Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource A brick wall with multiple small figurines hanging on display in Leo Smit's home. The figurines are arranged in rows across the wall, and additional objects hang on the side of the wall. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Kachina dolls Indian art--North America Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dce2d7c106a4896a65dbcb667b92f058.jpg bcdb3786054387127d17c6924a335715 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person with glasses holding a camera close to their face. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit076 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit self portrait Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967? Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit is wearing glasses and is holding a camera up to his face, with one eye visible beside the camera lens. His hair is tousled, and the focus is on the close-up of the face and camera. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Composers--United States--1961-1970 Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c2511c05c8727acbee116b21b83562d2.jpg 2a78ad8e795883eff391932e057a1539 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Carved figure with spotted design on a wooden chair. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit110 Title A name given to the resource Kachina doll Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980s? Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource A small carved figure is placed on the seat of a wooden chair in Leo Smit's home. The figure is decorated with a spotted design on its torso and arms, has a dark skirt-like garment, and is standing on a round wooden base. The background includes part of a couch and a wall. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Kachina dolls Indian art--North America Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e4daf28cdcd29d4ac1d48d29468d60da.jpg 494e825759e1bfd3b521cd3150966885 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Audience listening to a speaker and a pianist in a formal indoor setting. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit037 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit with Ambassador Clarence Boonstra at reception for Costa Rican writers and national arts prizewinners Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 21, 1968 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant San Jose Costa Rica Subject The topic of the resource Boonstra, Clarence Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of people sit facing the front of a room where Ambassador Clarence Boonstra stands speaking in a suit while Leo Smit sits at a piano. The setting appears to be indoors with a staircase, window drapes, and a round mirror on the wall in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6b8c60778a9848488594fd5cac954ef1.jpg 5cc86103935160cbaa559f9806de934a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in suit speaking to a seated group with another standing beside them smiling. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit017 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit lecturing at National Conservatory of Music, Santo Domingo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 8, 1967 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Conservatorio Nacional de Musica Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A group of people are seated facing Leo Smit and another person standing at the front of a room. Leo Smit is dressed in a suit, and is speaking and gesturing with his hands, while the other stands beside his with arms crossed, smiling. Light enters the room through windows with shutters. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pianists--1961-1970 Music students--Dominican Republic--Santo Domingo--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4b650ca10762083d320a0a711597356f.jpg 804b07955542bf4971b8e72c129ecef0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in glasses and bow tie in a close-up portrait. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit048 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit portrait Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960s Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit is wearing glasses and a dark suit with a bow tie is shown in a close-up portrait. The background is plain and out of focus. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2f5354f31ba436ed1a2cb46375dc65bd.jpg 66705154b26d1767626322a140b7dcb2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in a light jacket playing a grand piano with sheet music in a bright room. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit020 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit at piano at National Conservatory of Music, Santo Domingo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 8, 1967 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Conservatorio Nacional de Musica Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit is in a light-colored jacket is seated at a grand piano, playing while looking at sheet music on the stand. The piano is positioned on a tiled floor in a well-lit room with large windows along the side. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7c613feaef310b36535a670ced91027d.jpg 6ced985d2fe92d7de4c1081139ce3ca9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person standing beside a poster with an image of Jesus Christ. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit130 Title A name given to the resource Allen Sigel Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant First Presbyterian Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource Allen Siegel is wearing glasses and a patterned shirt stands next to a poster or print featuring an artwork of Jesus Christ at a UB music faculty retreat. The image of Jesus is shown with long hair and robes, facing slightly to the side. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Sigel, Allen Music teachers--New York (State)--Buffalo--1971-1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-09 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5e759531cb445cc017ffd387d7ec095c.jpg 8bb2d480ea839c86aaa493cb735ba425 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Audience seated in folding chairs watching a person at a piano on stage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit029 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit at piano before audience at Asuncion B.N.C. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Foto India (Asuncion, Paraguay) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 1967 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Bi-National Center (Asuncion, Paraguay) (Centro Cultural Paraguayo Americano) Asuncion Paraguay Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit and a group of people sit on folding chairs facing a piano on stage. Leo Smit is at the piano, wearing glasses and a light-colored shirt, and appears to be addressing or playing for the audience. The background features a curtain. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9a4a69846a1693029a8088633c3ccbfb.jpg 0bd8741e4c3a5e49a0d5db5084483371 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Kachina dolls hanging on a brick wall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit105 Title A name given to the resource Kachina dolls Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980s? Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource Several kachina dolls are displayed hanging on a brick wall in Leo Smit's house. The dolls are decorated with colorful clothing, patterns, and details such as headdresses and painted features. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Kachina dolls Indian art--North America Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a87c4abf80a48c46a6ec5b78533253ad.jpg 392d6188a77dba0dbd197cb8638fda89 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two hockey players in Buffalo Sabres uniforms talking on the ice. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit094 Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Sabres player Rick Martin, with no. 22 Jocelyn Guevremont in background Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource Two hockey players Rick Martin and Joceyln Guevremont are on the ice, one in the foreground wearing a Buffalo Sabres jersey with the number 7 visible. The Buffalo Sabres are playing the New York Rangers. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Martin, Richard Guevremont, Jocelyn Hockey players--1971-1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1a83fa22afbd0eb8c4c70a37dc320f1b.jpg af2f97bdfcb6ab78dba6cf869b15ca53 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in formal attire playing a grand piano on stage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit050 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit performing his Piano Concerto with Buffalo Philharmonic Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tuttle, Jim Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Nov. 1968 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kleinhans Hall Buffalo, New York United States Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit in formal attire is seated at a grand piano, performing on stage. The piano lid is raised, and the background appears softly lit, emphasizing the performer. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8f35f4dd5503191ace088ddafe0e753d.jpg 8d804300c8d75f67df419fe76746fe64 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Ornate interior with patterned tiles, gilded details, and a large crystal chandelier. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit100 Title A name given to the resource Topkapi Sarayi Muzesi, Istanbul, Turkey, interior view Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979? Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Istanbul Turkey Subject The topic of the resource Topkapi Sarayi Muzesi Architecture, Islamic Museums--Turkey--Istanbul Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource An ornate interior featuring patterned tile walls, gilded architectural details, and a large crystal chandelier hanging from the ceiling. Decorative columns frame a raised platform area beneath intricate designs. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e6e3eae5b78a32de9d4d750a075bc331.jpg 831c2e7b33f030173f3cd086c12db529 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Smiling person in glasses and a checkered jacket. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit133 Title A name given to the resource Carlo Pinto Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant First Presbyterian Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource A smiling Carlo Pinto is wearing glasses and a collared shirt under a checkered jacket is shown in this black-and-white portrait at a UB music faculty retreat. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pinto, Carlo, 1925- Music teachers--New York (State)--Buffalo--1971-1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-09 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/21dbd23f0be6ccdd31d919bc65888b66.jpg 471ed6fbd9de816d8671ac91ad0c6f10 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person with glasses leaning near a reflective surface with their chin resting on their hand. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit070 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit portrait, in Rome? Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kaish, Luize (?) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource ca. 1979 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Rome Italy Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit is wearing glasses leans close to a reflective surface, resting his chin on his hand. His reflection is clearly visible beside them. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Composers--United States--1971-1980 Pianists--1971-1980 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/98642481403854749059b3bb9fa75029.jpg c014302cf694ce489bcda92f5333b8a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in glasses and a suit jacket with arms crossed. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit065 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit portrait Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Houghton, Jim Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource ca. 1979 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York, New York United States Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit wearing glasses and a light-colored suit jacket stands with arms crossed, facing the camera. The background is plain. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Composers--United States--1971-1980 Pianists--1971-1980 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/da14e61d03c373be3a12a5372062fa9e.jpg 1de72879b0fb78561d5243a7b771f66a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people indoors with large blank sheets of paper on the wall behind them. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit119 Title A name given to the resource Unidentified person and Stephen Manes Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant First Presbyterian Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource UB Music faculty retreat Stephen Manes and another person are at a UB music faculty retreat. One person in the background is holding a hand near his face and the Stephen Mains, in the foreground, is facing slightly to the side. The wall behind them has large sheets of paper. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Manes, Stephen Unidentified Music teachers--New York (State)--Buffalo--1971-1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-09 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c27ec596ae6e969e49a55ef777158101.jpg 9420ebf1aea7583a93b148428512a3ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group of people standing together, with one person speaking and gesturing. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit007 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit (center) with Igor Stravinsky Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Schaal, Eric Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York, New York United States Subject The topic of the resource Stravinsky, Igor, 1882-1971 Musicians--United States--1931-1940 Composers--1931-1940 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit with Igor Stravinsky and others are gathered together indoors. Igor Stravinsky, in glasses, is speaking while gesturing with his hands, as others stand closely around, listening. The background is plain and unfocused. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/730a0d2839a21a0951ae920387001657.jpg e4484f41f1a949cfc2dfbedd874c257d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in a light jacket playing piano with flags in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit031 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit at piano at Asuncion B.N.C. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Foto India (Asuncion, Paraguay) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 1967 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Bi-National Center (Asuncion, Paraguay) (Centro Cultural Paraguayo Americano) Asuncion Paraguay Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit in a light-colored jacket is seated at a piano, playing. Behind him several flags are displayed vertically. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/65d4f1ab33a8658ddea914737e56f748.jpg 009843c287767afebe4c4dbc76ffc54a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person with glasses in a patterned coat seated among a group. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit138 Title A name given to the resource Charlotte Roederer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant First Presbyterian Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource Charlotte Roederer with curly hair and glasses is seated among others at a UB music faculty retreat. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Roederer, Charlotte, 1945- Music teachers--New York (State)--Buffalo--1971-1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-09 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/77f9d96e799e9798f4fd915842590bf8.jpg 68700d19233bda59d860aeeb54b13646 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people shaking hands near a bus, with others in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit040 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit being greeted at La Paz airport Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 25, 1968 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant La Paz Bolivia Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit shakes another person's hand outdoors near a bus. One is wearing a suit with sunglasses and holding a coat, while the other is dressed in a light-colored coat. Several others are visible in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/49ff7b4e4e4be5954a4a6df5a61c1d8b.jpg 60b299e4f85273aa622972b3c335cfca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people in tuxedos standing on stage before an orchestra. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit052 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit, after performing his Piano Concerto with Buffalo Philharmonic, Lukas Foss conducting Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tuttle, Jim Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Nov. 1968 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kleinhans Hall Buffalo, New York United States Subject The topic of the resource Foss, Lukas, 1922- Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit and Lukas Foss are in tuxedos stand on stage in front of an orchestra. One has hands at his sides, while the other has arms slightly bent. Both are facing forward, and orchestral musicians are visible in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e39a11bf42e5258f67c181c0e26258e9.jpg 9eec899688f148947fe8d9fdfedcd10f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Side profile of a person with hand raised near head against a red brick wall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit086 Title A name given to the resource Carol Plantamura, soprano Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Jan. 10, 1977 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States Subject The topic of the resource Plantamura, Carol Sopranos (Singers)--1971-1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A close-up side profile of Carol Plantamura facing right with one hand raised near her head. The background is a brick wall painted in a reddish color. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/29ce899ecb86d1edac8d0bb8f5d6e59c.jpg 834b03ba0a7222984298bb712c9ee538 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person holding a cigarette seated among others with handwritten notes on the wall in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit124 Title A name given to the resource Unidentified person Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant First Presbyterian Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource Several people are seated indoors at a UB music faculty retreat. The focus is on a person in the foreground holding a cigarette. Two others are visible in the background, slightly out of focus, sitting in chairs. Large sheets of paper with handwritten text hang on the wall. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Subject The topic of the resource Music teachers--New York (State)--Buffalo--1971-1980 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-09 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/91685ebb3f0c253bca894fee01873b97.jpg 9fd78454e460a1c3d9a0690d7468d592 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people in profile wearing glasses, one with a beard, sitting side by side. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit141 Title A name given to the resource Unidentified male and Charlotte Roederer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant First Presbyterian Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource Charlotte Roederer and another person are shown in profile, sitting side by side at a UB music faculty retreat. Both have medium-length hair and glasses. The person in the foreground has a beard, while Charlotte Roederer rests her hand near her face. The background is blurred. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Roederer, Charlotte, 1945- Music teachers--New York (State)--Buffalo--1971-1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-09 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/32bd0df66018457238f93dd0adcbbd54.jpg 7fef8a235a540a7b197504692786c950 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Ice hockey game with goalie defending the net as a player in light uniform skates toward the goal. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit097 Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Sabres shot on Rangers goalie Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource Buffalo Sabres/New York Rangers game, 1976 An ice hockey game between the Buffalo Sabres and New York Rangers. Players are near the goal. A goalie in dark gear is positioned in front of the net, while one player in dark uniform is on the ice and another stands nearby. A player in a light uniform is skating quickly toward the net. Spectators fill the stands behind the glass. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Subject The topic of the resource Hockey players--1971-1980 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a441174a059daa99a568018324e6cc89.jpg d6a6085e5521bdf98a3327012102035a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in light-colored suit and tie standing with hands in pockets. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit067 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit portrait Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Houghton, Jim Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource ca. 1979 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York, New York United States Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit is wearing glasses, a light-colored suit, and a tie, standing and facing the camera with both hands in his pockets. The background is plain, and he is centered in the frame. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Composers--United States--1971-1980 Pianists--1971-1980 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0854d9c04628cfa3f4e8765bf836ab52.jpg 67a35f822c11aae32d29a4d259d0bcc8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in glasses and blue shirt smiling with hand resting on head. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit152 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit color portrait Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Description An account of the resource Leo Smit is wearing glasses and a blue shirt is seated outdoors in front of a brick wall. He is smiling with one arm raised, resting his hand on his head. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Subject The topic of the resource Composers--United States--1971-1980 Pianists--1971-1980 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d49e5562e3da6245ddf077767e5e840c.jpg 70216f5a3c26870f3e6f640d65d23ce1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A bearded person reclines in a chair, resting their head on their hand. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit116 Title A name given to the resource Portrait postcard of Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource ca. 1890? Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky with a beard reclines in a chair, leaning his head on one hand. He is wearing a dark buttoned garment, and part of a table covered with a cloth is visible to the left. The background is dark and indistinct. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Composers--Russia--1891-1900 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/db5a9e1788cdc33ed7ab18401850db54.jpg ee92a7f649656732b9465266b8cd13d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Conductor leading an orchestra with musicians playing string instruments. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit062 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit conducting University at Buffalo production of his chamber opera, Magic Water Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haupt, Irene Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Oct. 29-30, 1979 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Buffalo Seminary Buffalo, New York United States Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit leads a small orchestra during a performan of his opera, Magic Water. The musicians are seated with music stands in front of him, playing various string instruments. Leo Smit stands to the left with a baton, and the room has tall windows with shutters in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Composers--United States--1971-1980 Conductors (Music)--1971-1980 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7ca035f854abe814c47721c05af2a80d.jpg fd419ba4cd24d93d14e27c5d2a316d48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Young person in a suit and tie posed in profile for a formal studio portrait. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit003 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit at 15 years old Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Astor Studio (Astoria, Long Island) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant New York, New York United States Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource A formal studio portrait of a young Leo Smit wearing a suit and tie. His hair is neatly combed back, and he is posed in profile, looking to the side. The background is softly lit. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Musicians--United States--1931-1940 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fecc0be54c37ac32ba5f156cc4c94aaa.jpg bc601df2aecb1eac3f3b43211c23536f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Close-up portrait of a bearded person wearing a light-colored knit garment. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit091 Title A name given to the resource Henrik Svitzer, flutist Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Jan. 10, 1977 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States Subject The topic of the resource Svitzer, Henrik, 1947- Flute players--1971-1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Henrik Svitzer, with a beard and mustache, is shown in a close-up portrait. He has thinning hair and is wearing a light-colored knit garment. The background is blurred and neutral in tone. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/859b78b6148516c02631b0245c1762ec.jpg bafd62cad81308a260abb4e4b2aa7e83 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person writing notes on a large sheet of paper attached to a wall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit135 Title A name given to the resource Robert Mols Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant First Presbyterian Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource Robert Mols stands facing a large sheet of paper on the wall, writing notes in cursive with a marker at a UB music faculty retreat. He is dressed in a dark shirt, and the paper contains several lines of handwritten text. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Mols, Robert W. Music teachers--New York (State)--Buffalo--1971-1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-09 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/55a38df265bf75b1d11cf9a5528d960c.jpg d69d10721542bab0382279e624cd505f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three people in formal wear gathered in a room, one reading a magazine, with another person standing in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit073 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit with Aaron Copland and Leonard Bernstein backstage at Kennedy Center, Copland 80th birthday concert Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Nov. 14, 1980 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (U.S.) Washington, D.C. United States Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit with Aaron Copland and Leonard Bernstein are all in formal attire and are gathered in a room. Aaron Copland is seated, reading a magazine, while Leo Smit stands beside them, and Leonard Bernstein is seated in conversation. A fourth person in a vest stands in the background, observing. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Musicians--United States--1981-1990 Composers--United States--1981-1990 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Copland, Aaron, 1900-1990 Bernstein, Leonard, 1918-1990 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b065ab4a5e748979caea716da0593990.jpg 929f2cbe5d4dbbabfdb90a67ab0c1097 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people in tuxedos conversing at a formal event, one holding a sheet of paper. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit054 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit with Sir Fred Hoyle at premiere of Smit's Copernicus Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant National Academy of Sciences (U.S.) Washington, D.C. United States Subject The topic of the resource Hoyle, Fred, Sir Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit and Sir Fred Hoyle, dressed in tuxedos, are seen conversing at a formal event. Leo Smit holds a sheet of paper while both face each other in discussion. Another person is faintly visible in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/de200dfe96eb35127a90f2dba48d459b.jpg 5c09c15b4a05b83bbc6ba03d4562896d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Decorated figure doll with feathered headdress and patterned clothing on a couch. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit107 Title A name given to the resource Kachina doll Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980s? Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource A carved and decorated Kachina doll is placed on the arm of a couch. The doll has a beard, feathered headdress, and patterned clothing in green, black, and cream colors. A framed item is partially visible on the wall above. Taken inside Leo Smit's house. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Kachina dolls Indian art--North America Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/088ec919583327397b3049c1b73c0697.jpg 4747b49a82b76ba3cb50c6b20a232a36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three people conversing in front of an airplane with “International” printed on the side. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit041 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit being greeted at La Paz airport Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 25, 1968 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant La Paz Bolivia Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit, with two other people, stand in front of an airplane, engaged in conversation. The airplane’s fuselage and part of its wing are visible, with the word "International" printed on the side. Leo Smit person holds a coat over his arm while talking with the others. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/227374d16fda2d1666559290035ebb2b.jpg 9ed800724e3ecf3a5bff1bef0bdbaf9b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person with glasses holding a conductor’s baton, arm raised in motion. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit081 Title A name given to the resource Aaron Copland conducting Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1968 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States Description An account of the resource Aaron Copland is shown in mid-motion, holding a conductor's baton. He is wearing glasses and a button-up shirt, with one arm raised and the other across their body. Part of a handwritten inscription with a date is visible in the upper right corner of the image. Inscribed from Copland to Leo Smit, Nov. 1968 The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Subject The topic of the resource Composers--1961-1970 Copland, Aaron, 1900-1990 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/549d37d7aa90bbf6c221de621df31883.jpg a4360bfb343f7c53f1a8eea42ecd10a0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person playing piano for an audience seated in rows in a bright room with tiled floor. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit016 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit (at piano) at National Conservatory of Music, Santo Domingo Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-03-08 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Conservatorio Nacional de Musica Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit is seated at a piano, performing for an audience in a large, bright room. The audience is arranged in rows of chairs facing the piano, and the room has tall windows along the sides that allow natural light to enter. The floor has a tiled geometric pattern, and a microphone is visible near the piano, suggesting a formal presentation or recital. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pianists--1961-1970 Music students--Dominican Republic--Santo Domingo--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/caedf15f5c84b3c8588e83d48458c4f6.jpg 7acc01df14fd9133a499511a0f136f7e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person holding a sheet of paper indoors with a tapestry in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit127 Title A name given to the resource Edmund Strainchamps Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smit, Leo, 1921- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-04-09 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant First Presbyterian Church (Buffalo, N.Y.) Buffalo, New York United States Description An account of the resource Edmund Strainchamps is looking at a sheet of paper while standing indoors at a UB music faculty retreat. He is dressed in a collared shirt with a dark vest. A patterned wall hanging or tapestry is visible in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Strainchamps, Edmund Music teachers--New York (State)--Buffalo--1971-1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dbb5b7c264831b588937171e119c1b5f.jpg af8364128efc1b34e095210ce353affb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Older person standing outside near a striped umbrella and buildings. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit078 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1998 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Leucadia, California United States Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit is standing outdoors near a patio table and a striped umbrella. He is wearing glasses and a long-sleeved shirt, with buildings visible in the background. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Composers--United States--1991-2000 Pianists--1991-2000 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1041f7dd7c9c3f86c191b82436035d3f.jpg f9c731ec490404a3acdc2288955abcb1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person playing piano with sheet music on the stand. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource <p>The Leo Smit Photograph Collection consists of a mixture of photographs documenting Smit's life (1921-1999). These include images of Smit as a child and young man, photographs with friends and colleagues, including Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, Leonard Bernstein, and Sir Fred Hoyle, photographs documenting Smit's tour of Latin America 1967-1968, portraits of Smit, and images of scenes from Smit's chamber opera, Magic Water. The collection also includes several photographs by Leo Smit. These include images of Leonard Bernstein, William Schuman, members of the University at Buffalo Music Department (including Morton Feldman), and members of the Buffalo Sabres hockey team, as well as photographs of Smit's collection of Kachina dolls. Portraits by other photographers include those of Aaron Copland, Pete Johnson, and Smit's father, Kolman Smit. There is also a single postcard portrait of composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky.</p> <p>Leo Smit's career as composer, pianist, conductor, and educator spanned seven decades of musical life in the United States. He established close working relationships, and/or friendships, with many of the most prominent musicians of the 20th century, including Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók, Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Harold Shapero, William Schuman, Alex Haieff, Leopold Stokowski, and Lukas Foss. As a performer, Smit was an enthusiastic and persuasive advocate and interpreter of the music of his time, especially the solo piano music of Aaron Copland. His compositional output totals more than one hundred works, including two operas, three symphonies, more than ninety songs, two ballets, and numerous chamber and piano works.</p> <p>Smit was also a talented photographer. In addition to the many photographs he took of noted musicians, Smit also used his skill as a photographer to capture images from his travels. Many of his travel pictures reflect his reverence for nature. As part of his innovative approach to programming, Smit would often include displays of his photography in his theme-based concerts.</p> <p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0006_3.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS002 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 6.3 smit045 Title A name given to the resource Leo Smit at piano Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1960-1969 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/  <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> Description An account of the resource Leo Smit is seated at a piano, playing with both hands on the keys. Sheet music is open on the stand, and he is wearing glasses and a dark long-sleeve top. The setting appears to be indoors with light coming through a window. The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. Subject The topic of the resource Pianists--1961-1970 Smit, Leo, 1921-1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Leo Smit Photograph collection. LIB-MUS002 Leo Smit Photograph collection. Mus. Arc. 6.3