Albany Academy - Cue Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 91 of the 1937 volume:

43 3 L , A ffm ! Z5 fEXf LHB ? WE TAKE PLEASURE IN PRESENTING Tn-IE 1937 CU EOR THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE QALBANY ACADEMY ACADEMY ROAD ALBANY, NEW YORK I , IL. an Q 0 0 THE I937 TO ISLAY FRANCIS MCCORMICK, AB., PI'1.D., Sc.D,. WHO HAS BEEN HEAD MASTER AT THE ACADEMY FOR EICHTEEN YEARS, IN RECOGNITION OF HIS SCHOLARLY ATTAINMENT AND INTELLIGENT LEADERSHIP, WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN, DEDICATE THIS COMMENCEMENT CUE. AEE x f I X Puye szx C E I " ,X -- H cw A A i, '-"" ' , , X 2 ' B V . 1 A , Page sea T1 X A 0431! MQW Kgs' r xx xrsf Mag 711599 THE FACULTY Top Row: Mr. Crawford, Mr. Boone, Mr. Dodge. K . Second Row: Mr. Owen, Mr. Ritter, Mr. Hahn, Mr. Webber, Mr. Midgley, Mr. Adams, Mr. Morris, Mr. Colton Front Row: Mr. Sharp, Mr. Stetson, Miss Shute, Dr. McCormick, Mr. Nason, Mr. Pike, Mr. Lindsey. E 1193? CUE m a e FAC Ll LTY l936-l937 HEAD MASTER Appointed lslay F. McCormick, A.B. tBowdoinl, Ph.D., Sc.D. -- ...... l9l9 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT l-larold T. Stetson, A.B. tWilliamsl, Latin, Assistant to l-lead Master - l923 Charles B. Coold, A.M. lAmherstl, Emeritus ................. l879 Miss Georgia W. Shute CRobinson Seminaryl , Arithmetic and French - l89O Evan A. Nason, A.B. lBowdoinl, Mathematics ................. l92O Earl j. Sharp, Ph.B. lUnionl, French ......................... l920 Lawrence l-l. Pike, A.B. ll-larvardl, English ......... -- l92l joseph B. Lindsey, jr., A.B. KDartmouthl, German ..... -- 1922 Lyman B. Owen, A.B. fNew York State Collegei, English -- -- l924 William C. Morris, lMarylandl, Physical Director ........ -- l924 Eliot S. Adams, tColbyl, First and Second Forms ........... -- l925 David A. Midgley, 'Ph.B. fBrownl, A.M. ll-larvardl, l-listory --- -- l925 Herbert F. l-lahn, A.B. iYalel, A.M. ll-larvardl, l-listory ..... -- i927 Stephen Webber, il-larvard, M.l.T.l, Mathematics ............. l93O Alfred K. Sabisch, B.P.E. tSpringtieldl, Assistant Physical Director - l93l john l-l. Dodge, M.S. lM. l. T.l, Science ................ ..... l 933 William C, Ritter, B.S. lCornelll, Science ............... -- l933 james B. Colton, 2nd, A.B. lBowdoinl, Latin ................... William A. Crawford, jr., A.B. lUnionl, A.M. lState Collegel, First Form .......................................... Rankin R. Boone, A.B. lWest Virginial, A.M. lColumbial, English - PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Miss Edith B. jordan fCiorham, Maine, State Normal School, Columbial Miss Mabel A. Swantee lFitchburg Normal Schooll ............. Miss Alice B. Snively, A.B., M.A. tNew York State Collegel ...... - Miss l-lelen R. l-lenshaw, A.B., F.AC.O., iBryn Mawrl, Instructor in Music ................ .......................... - - Miss Ruth Davenport lNorth Carolina College tor Womenl -- -- Miss lrene Russell lFarmingham Normall ---g ....-..... ' -- Miss jean McCormick, A.B. lWelleSleyl .......... -.- Miss Dorothy Davis, A.B. lWellesleyl .............. ---. Miss Carol Biedekapp, A.B. tNew York State Collegel --- -- Miss Marie Nellis, A.B. tMount l-lolyokel ......... -- i934 i935 i936 l9l8 i927 l93O l93l l93l l932 l932 i934 i935 l936 Miss Bernice jones ................--...-... -.- l937 Charles L. P, Townsend, A.B. lUnionl -.....-.-.-...-........ l93-7 Miss Louise Elmer, A.B. lNew York State Collegel .............. l937 Colonel Willard Donner, Military Instructor ....... l927 Captain Reynolds K. Townsend, Asst. Military Instructor ......... l936 QQ, - l W """'-""' ,li Pure in zo ff! X ., THE OLD ACADEMY THE 1937 CUE Q Q Q INTRGDUCTION lt was many months ago in November when we first considered making this year book. We were at the time rather idealistic-perhaps too idealistic-and, seeing a sales- man one morning, we were persuaded to sign contracts with printing and engraving companies with hopes that this book would be a better one than those of the past few years. lt is for you, rather than us, to judge, now that the book is printed, whether or not we were right in believing we could do something a little different from usual. ln mak- ing this book we have necessarily been inexperienced both in the matter of yearbooks and in regard to printers and engravers. We can, therefore, but hope that what we have clone is successful. lf this book measures up to your expecta- tions, we are very pleasedg if it does not, we are sorry. We will always consider the help we received from Mr. Peter S. Ciurwit, our adviser, invaluable and we are sure that without his ideas and experience such a book as this would not have been possible. For the photographs in this book, we acknowledge the work of the Gustave Lorey Stu- dios which have been serving The Cue for over twenty years. For permission to publish the dedicatee photograph we wish to thank the Blackstone Studios of New York City. -Wallace C. Bedell Editor 4.-5. -a... ...M-.1 .-mea, ...... i, J fi 'g"""Nil. Q3 , 7 W' 7 fix fl' Page eleven wx I l' Zgzfifyf x , , xslt. X , QE L . 512 -25521. -f5asRf ?JE'.Q',ww'f' Q will 7 Q, ,.. ,. '+rw..gQ- M- sf ., X A - Fa? , e - x -- f ,, . .,, v: 'fl iinglfv! " 1- 1 -1. J I I 36 .Y rf if T 4 3 E I X as I yIwW'TT XZ GQQTH 'S CONTENTS SIXTH FORM Q25 el .AU UNDER CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY el E22 .3 ATHLETICS ADVERTISERS 455 ,st '95 f f 6 - " Qiif . ,145':.:'4 -5 Page szxteen '.-- , C SIXTH FGRM fl"'i WS? ,1A,, , 9 96105 116 'LL69 lSec' THE SIXTH FORM h Third Row: Landay, Gibson, Cleaver, VanWie, Mayersohn, Meyer, Brand. Second Row: Bridge, Willits, Bedell, Plummer, Clark, Kattrein, Cormly, Hume, Thompson, Hemstead. Front Row: Kreher, Heisler, Wisely, McArdle, Van Olst lTreas.l, Wilkins lPresidentl, Hannock lVice-Pres.l, Wheeler yl, Eaton, Smith, Roche. i- A -3 'H' .A f- ,.. C .M f ,. 'llHLllJ.,iCULQf9 69 FORMER MEMBERS Atherton, Edward R. Baker, Craig Warren Baker, Robert Killough Baumet, William joseph Brush, C. Benjamin, jr. Callan, Albert S. Canfield, C-eorge K. Cleveland, Frederick Corning, Edwin Cramer, Donald Evans, Henry j. Ford, William Cireen, Robert S. Haley, john Hoagland, Edward Houseweller, joseph, jr. Howard, Lawrence Hyde, Edgerton Fillmore Lang, Herman joseph, j Lehman, john. Lloyd, Richard L. Manley, Douglas F. Maxwell, Robert Hamilton McKean, Douglas S Munson, Paul Munson, Robert, jr. Niles, Richard Willson Oakley, George A. Patton, Frederick Perkins, William Perryman, Ceorge Albert Purdy, john, jr. Rockefeller, Matthew Rooney, Andrew Sherman, Theodore, jr. Sherman, William Shitterdecker, jerrold B. Snyder, Ellery Peabody Tebbutt, Edward C. Tracey, Walter j. Van Aernam, jacob H. Waller, William S. Wend, jared S. Woolard, Robert Zabin, Barton B. -..L.,...:.--...vw-A-L -::Vf.:..,.e. .1-L.. Page nineteen 4. FN If Z O O 0 THE 1937 CUE WALLACE CANADAY BEDELL ' "PVa.ZI1f', "Beetle" Age-17 years 4 months Entered -1925 lE Classl College-Yale 1933-34 Private Co. A lGuidon Co.1, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Gates Literary Society, joseph Henry So- ciet y. 1934-35 Private Co. A lGuidon Co.l, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Gates Literary Society, joseph Henry So- ciety, Gates Editor of Cue. 1935-36 Corporal Co. B, thirty-two, Treasurer of joseph Henry, Chairman Gates Literary Committee, Ath- letic Editor of Cue. 1936-37-First Lieutenant Co. D., Editor-in-chief of Cue. Banquet President of joseph Henry, Manager of Basketball, Vice-President of Gates, Leader of Gates Debating Team lWinnersl, Cum Laude. jEWELL CLINTON BRAND, jR. "CZ'irLt" "B1"m'Ldy" Age-18 years 1 month Entered-1930 lSixth Gradel College-Miclvigan 1933-34 Private Co. D, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Beck Literary Society, joseph Henry Society. 1934-35 Private Co. B, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Varsity Swimming, Silver Proficiency Bar, Cum Laude Certificate. 1935-36 Corporal Co. C, thirty-two, Corporal's Cup, Chairman Literary Committee of Beck, Chairman Scientific Committee of joseph Henry, Varsity Swim- ming, Alumni Editor of Cue. 1936-37 First Lieutenant Quartermaster, Swimming Squad, Secretary of Beck, Athletic Editor of Cue, jay- vee Football, Beck Debating Team, Cum Laude. DOUGLAS PARKE BRIDGE :cDOug:y Age-18 years 2 months Entered-1925 lE Classl College-Dartmouth 1933-34 Private Co. A, lGuidon Co.l thirty-two, Guard Mount, Student Council, Secretary of Class, Beck Literary Society, Cum Laude Certificate. 1934-35 Corporal Co. A, lGuidon Co.J, thirty-two, Student Council, Secretary of Class, joseph Henry So- ciety, Varsity Track, Cum Laude Certificate. 1935-36 Sergeant Co. B, thirty-two, Silver profici- ency Bar, Secretary ot Beck, Manager of Exchange, jayvee Basketball, Varsity Track, Cum Laude Certificate. 1936-37 Captain of Co. D, Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Track, Cum Laude, Student Council, Manager of Exchange, Vice-President of joseph Henry, Vice-Presi- dent of Beck, Forum, Beck Debating Team. Wl LLIAM GRAY CLARK If-gill!! AgeQ19 years 4 months Entered-1929 lSixth Cradel College-Hobart 1933-34 Private Co. B, thirty-two, Guard Mount. 1934-35 Private Co, A, lGuidon Co.l, thirty-two. 1935 36 Corporal Co, A, jayvee Football, jayvee Baseball 1936 37 Senior Color Sergeant, jayvee Football, jayvee Baseball Page twenty 5 X ss, E 1937 CUE 0 0 0 HOLSTEIN DE HAVEN CLEAVER, jR. "Hoi-ce" "Whole Stein" Age-i7 years 8 months Entered-i933 lThird Forml Collage-Swcwtlzmore l933-34-Private Co. D, thirty-two. i934-35-Private Co. B, thirty-two, Warren Lit- erary Society, Orchestra. i935-36-Private Co. B, thirty-two, Corporal Co. D junior Varsity Football, junior Varsity Hockey, Chair- man ot Warren Literary Committee, Dramatic Club, Or- chestra. i936-37-Sergeant Co. D, Varsity Football Squad, Secretary and Vice-President ot Warren, Dramatic Club Orchestra, Glee Club, Warren Editor ot Cue. PAUL ASHER COHEN "Paul" "Q'z.cifrm" Age-l7 years Z months Entered-i933 lThird Forml Collage-Yale i933-34-Private Co, B, thirty-two. 1934-35-Private Co. A lGuidon Co.l, thirty-two Guard Mount, junior Varsity Football, junior Varsityl i935-36-Private Co. A, thirty-two, Guard Mount 1 Prize Squad, Prize Speaking Winner, Varsity Football i936-37-Sergeant Co A Varsit - i V tary ot Forum, Dramatic Club. Football, Secre- EDWARD CORNELIUS EATON, 3RD HEdH CfE.C.77 Age-i8 years 5 months Entered-i930 lSixth Gradel College-Willicims i933-34-Private Co. A, Guard Mount, Silver Bar, Beck Literary Society, joseph Henry Society, Varsity Swimming. i934-35-Private Co. A lGuiclon Co.l, thirty-two, Guard Mount, john F. Rathbone Medal, Beck Literary Society, joseph Henry Society, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad. i935-36-Sergeant Co. B, Frederick Townsend Medal, Glee Club, Beck Literary Society, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. i936-37-Captain Co. B, Vice-President ot Beck, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. CHARLES GIBSON, ZND "Chuck" "Gib" Age-l6 years lO months Entered-l93O lSixth Gradel College-Yale i933-34-Private Co. D, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Gates Literary Society, joseph Henry Society. i934-35--Private Co. D, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Silver Bar, 2nd Member ot Gates Literary Committee, joseph Henry Society. i935 36 Corporal Co C Prize Squad Cum Laude Certificate Honorable Mention Howard Townsend French Medal Gates Literary Committee lst Member ot joseph Henry Society Dramatic Club Gates Editor ot Cue i936 37 2nd Lieutenant Co B Vice President of Gates Secretary-Treasurer ot Dramatic Club, Literary Editor ot Cue Vice President ot joseph Henry Cum Page twenty one l jf Laude, Gates Debating Team lWinnersl. l - v -CS... 1.5 QBQTHETQSTC DOUGLAS SMITH GORMLY KlDO71tg!7 Age-i7 years 2 months Entered-i935 lFitth Forml College-R. P. I. i935-36-Private Co. A, thirty-two, Glee Club. i936-37-Corporal, Color Guard, Warren Literary Society, Treasurer of Glee Club. MARSHALL STAFFORD HANNOCK "Marsh" Age-i8 years Entered-i925 iE Classl College-Michigan i933-34-Private Co. B, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Varsity Hockey, junior Varsity Baseball, President of Class, Beck Literary Society. i934-35QPrivate Co. A, thirty-two, Guard Mount, junior Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Athletic Association, Beck Literary Society, i935-36-Corporal Co. A, thirty-two, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Athletic Associa- tion, President of Class, Treasurer of Beck. i936-37-lst Lieutenant Co. A, Varsity Football, j Varsity Hockey, Captain of Varsity Baseball, President l of Beck, Vice-President of Class, President of Athletic 3 Association, Secretary of Student Council. jOHN EDWARD HEISLER "John" "Heis" Age-l7 years 6 months Entered-i925 lE Classi i933-34-Private Co. D, thirty-two, Guard Mount. i934-35-Private Co. B, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Warren Literary Society. i935-36-Corporal Co. C, Vice-President of War- ren, Dramatic Club. i936-37-Znd Lieutenant Co. D, Dramatic Club, Vice-President of Warren. GEORGE WARREN HEMSTEAD, ZND "George" "Hem" Age-l7 years 5 months EnteredQi925 iE Classl College-Union 1933-34 Private Co B lGuidon Col thirt two. - - I , y- iiij i934-35-Private Co, A lGuidon Co.i, thirty-two, Prize Squad. i935-36-Corporal Co. B, thirty-two, Gates Lit- erary Society, joseph Henry Society, Dramatic Club. Jgj, i936-37-lst Sergeant Co. B, Treasurer of joseph i. 'nl"iiF'y Henry, Dramatic Club, Secretary of Gates, Cum Laude. i fl' l nib- fzffffi' 'RTR 'Bfl'Q,-if--N llilh 1. i -ef - if ii ii iv 1.15.4 lil ,I , .V-ty i I L,-af-1 . ,t '1'Iff,f"-'-i f'- gsit fp, T ,W Page tzventy-two .B ,- . .yy xg i , -ii. P'i?i'f5"jt1- G 74 j-ya' M'-,Z-zf 9 E l937CUE Q 6 6 DAVID CADY HUME "Dave" Age-I8 years 4 months Entered-i930 lSixth Gradel l933-34-Private Co. B lGuidon Co.J, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Gates Literary Society, Orchestra, Glee Club. l934-35-Private Co. A lGuidOn Co.l, thirty-tvvo, Guard Mount, 2nd Member ot Gates Literary Com- mittee, junior Varsity Football, Orchestra. i935-36-Corporal Co. B, Silver Bar, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Hockey, Chairman ot Gates Literary Com- mittee, Orchestra. l936-37-Sergeant Major, Varsity Football, junior Varsity Hockey, President of Gates, Student Council, Leader of Orchestra. WILLIAM joHN KATTRHN, ja. "Bill" Age-l8 years 6 months Entered-l925 lD Classl I933-34-Private Co. A. i934-35-Corporal Co. A fGuidon Co.l, junior Varsity Football. l93'5-36-Sergeant Co. A, Warren Literary Society, i936-37-Color Sergeant, President of Warren, Treasurer of Warren. sity Swimming. DAVID LIVl NGSTON KREHER Ulnaveu Age-l7 years 7 months Entered-i933 lThird Forml College-New York State College l933-34-Private Co. B lGuidon Co.l, junior Var- l934-35-Private Co. A lGuidon Co.J, thirty-two. l935-36-Private Co. A, thirty-two, Guard Mount, joseph Henry Society, Orchestra, Glee Club. l936-37-Sergeant Co. A, Varsity Swimming, Dra- matic Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, joseph Henry Editor of Cue, Secretary of joseph Henry. ANDREW HERBERT LANDAY srA.7,Ldyv Age-i7 years 3 months Entered-l93l iFirst Forml College-Yale l933-34-Private Co. C. i934-35-Private Co. D, thirty-two, Glee Club. i935-36-Private Co. B, thirty-two, Arthur Bott i936 37 Corporal Co C Glee Club Orchestra Page twenty-three I x5 . German Medal, Varsity Track Squad, Glee Club. X . . WQ . ll xl . l rl Q41 X . i fmt N, i i il f 'f,- lc.-Q V 1 , . g fffx Ti5XlkXNinnersl. Cv' :X x i Q 0 Q THE 1937 jAMES SMITH LARSON "Jim" "Swede" Age-l8 years 3 months Entered-l926 lD Classl , College-Colgate l933-34--Private Co. B iGuidon Co.l, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Beck Literary Society. l934-35- Guard Mount, ciety, l935-36-Corporal Co. D lGuidon Co.l, junior Varsity Footba Society. i936-37-lst Sergeant Co. C, Varsity Football, Treasurer ot Beck. ' ARNOLD MAYERSOH N "Arnie" Private Co. A lGuidon Co.l, thirty-two, Beck Literary Society, joseph Henry So- ll, Beck Literary Society, joseph Henry Age-I7 years ll months Entered-l93l iFirst Forml College-How"va'rd i933-34-Private Co. B iGuidon Co.i, thirty-two, Guard Mount, junior Varsity Swimming. 1934-35-Private Co. A CC-uidon Co.i, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Prize Squad, Varsity Swimming. i935-36-Private Co. A, thirty-two, Guard Mount, junior Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming, Chairman ot Gates Literary Committee, Honorable Mention Howard Townsend French Medal. i936-37-Quartermaster Sergeant, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Swimming, Secretary of Gates, Cum Laude. PAUL FRANCIS MCARDLE rapopvy Age-l8 years 7 months Entered-l934 lFifth Forml College-Notre Dame l934-35-Private Co. A, Varsity Football, junior Varsity Basketball, Gates Literary Society. l935-36-Corporal Co. A, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Treasurer of Gates. l936-37-2nd Lieutenant Co. A, Captain ot Var- sity Football, Varsity Basketball, Vice-President of Ath- letic Association, President of Gates. CARL EDWARD MEYER "Sonny" Age-l8 years lO months Entered-l93O iFirst Formi College-Princeton l933-34-Private Co..D, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Prize Squad, Gates Literary Society. i934-35-Private Co. B, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Silver Bar, lst Member of Gates Literary Committee. i935-36-Corporal Co. D iGuidon Co.J, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Varsity Track Squad, Secretary of Gates, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Exchange Editor of Cue. i936-37-Znd Lieutenant Co. C, junior Varsity Football, Secretary of joseph Henry, Chairman of Forum Committee, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Business Man- ager ot Cue President of Gates Gates Debat'n Team Page twenty-four C T lil E i937 CUE Q 6 42.33 WALTER ELMER PLUMMER "Pete" Age-l8 years l month Entered-i926 lD Classl College-R. P. I, -i933-34-Private Co. B fCuidon Co.l, thirty-two. i934-35-Private Co. A lCuidon Co.l, thirty-two. i935-36-Corporal Co. A, thirty-two, joseph Henry Society, Beck Literary Society, Circulation Manager ot Cue. i936-37-lst Sergeant Co. D, Manager of Track, Secretary of joseph Henry, Treasurer of Beck, Adver- tizing Manager ot Cue. . CHARLES YUND ROCHE V "ClzcLrZie" Age-l8 years ll months Entered-i933 IThird Forml College-R. P. I. - -Private Co. D, thirty-two. -36-Private Co, B, thirty-two, Guard Mount. i933-34-Private Co. D, thirty-two. i934 35 i935 l936-37-Sergeant Co'. B. CHARLES ZELL SMITH "Smitty" Age-l8 years 3 months Entered-l925 lE Classl i933-34-Private Co. B fCuidon Co.l, thirty-two, Beck Literary Society. i934-35+Private Co. A lGuidon Co.l, thirty-two, Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Track. , i935-36-Corporal Co. D iCuidon Co.l, thirty-two Varsity Football, Varsity Track, joseph Henry Society i936-37-lst Lieutenant Co. B, Varsity Football, . Captain Varsity Track, Vice-President ot Beck, Treas- urer of joseph Henry, Manager of Store. i CLARENCE THURSTON THOMPSON, jR. HClLi'1'QJU "Tiny" Age-l7 years lO months Entered-i936 fSixth Forml College--Pennsylvrmia i936-37-Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Baseball. 'jj .l ll fatin... fi' HSS Vi lil, 5" 1 fri S 4 ., is S ji I tt an jf Page twenty-fzfue fm ,ll all ESX SX ' v 195, Q , tb f Ji., X i ff f ' - ............, 'Ulf if .r -'in' ' ' 1' ' T' r 'M- Q .5- ' k ,i V ..,uNQL,-va 'Eh i 4 Q' 9 0 6 THE 1937 CUE DONALD EDWIN VAN OLST "Don" Age-l8 years ll months Entered-l93O KFirst Forml College-Amherst l933-34-Corporal Co. D, thirty-two, Prize Squad. junior Varsity Basketball, junior Varsity Baseball, Beck Literary Society, joseph Henry Society. l934-35-Corporal Co. C, Guard Mount, Varsity Basketball, junior Varsity Baseball, 2nd Member of Beck Literary Committee, lst Memberqjoseph Henry Society. i935-36-Sergeant Co. C, Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Baseball, Captain of junior Varsity Football, Sec- retary of Beck, Treasurer of joseph Henry. l936-37-Captain Company C, Varsity Football, Captain of Varsity Basketball, Treasurer of Class, Presi- dent of joseph Henry, Athletic Association, Secretary of Beck, Varsity Baseball. A jOHN ALLEN VAN WlE, jR. MALI! Age-l8 years 6 months Entered-l932 iFirst Formi College-Dartmozith I933-34-Private Co. B CGuidon Co,l, Guard Mount, Cum Laude Certificate, Rifle Team, Gates, Orchestra. i934-35-Private Co. A lGuidon Co,l, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Cum Laude Certificate, Rifle Team, junior Varsity Swimming, Gates Literary Society, jo- seph Henry Society, Secretary of Rifle Club, Orchestra. l935-36-Corporal Co. A, thirty-two, Cum Laude Certificate, Honorable Mention Craig Science Medal, Varsity Swimming, Secretary of Rifle Club, Orchestra. i936-37QFirst Lieutenant Adjutant, Captain of Varsity Swimming, Vice-President of Gates, Vice-Presi- dent of joseph Henry, President of Rifle Club, Orches- tra, Gates Editor ot Cue, Gates Debating Team iWin- nersl, Cum Laude. jOHN WERTIME "Johnny" Age-20 years 6 months Entered-i936 lSixth Forml THOMAS' BOYD WHEELER, jR. lKT0m!2 Age-l8 years 4 months Entered-l925 KE Classl College-Williams i933-34-Private Co. B iGuidon Co.l, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Silver Bar, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Base- ball, Beck Literary Society. I934-35-Private Co. A lGuidon Co.l, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Frederick Townsend Medal, junior Var- sity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Presi- dent of Class, Athletic Association, Beck Literary So- ciety. i935-36-Sergeant Co. B, Guard Mount, Sergeant's Medal, Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Base- ball, Treasurer of Beck. i936-37-Captain Co. A, Varsity Football, Var- sity Baseball, Captain of Varsity Hockey, Secretary of Class, Treasurer of Student Council, Secretary of Ath- 3 letic Association President of Beck. Page twenty sax E i937 Clllii Q 6? Q EARLE WAYNE WILKINS, jR. flMaIj77 If'W,l'llc!Y Age-l7 years lO months Entered-i929 lA Classl College-Williams l933-34-Private Co. A, Guard Mount, Cum Laude Certificate, Vice-President ot Class, Beck Liter- ary Society, joseph Henry Society. i934-35-Private Co. A lGuidon Co.l, Guard Mount, junior Varsity Football, junior Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball, Cum Laude Certificate, Vander Veer Fourth Form Prize, Treasurer of Class, 2nd Mem- ber of Beck Literary Committee, lst Member ot joseph Henry. i935-36-Corporal Co. A, Guard Mount, Miller Sword, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Vice-President of Beck, Athletic Association, Cum Laude Certificate, Howard Townsend French Medal. i936-37-Major, Captain of Varsity Football, Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, President of Class, President of Student Council, President of Beck, Ath- letic Association, Orchestra, President of joseph Henry, Valedictorian, Beck Debating Team. ROBERT DEMENT WILLITS fKB0b7Y NWN!!! Age-i8 years 5 months Entered-l926 KD Classl College-Undecided i933-34-Private C01 B tGuidon Co.l, thirty-two. l934-35-Private Co. A lGuidon Col, thirty-two, Prize Squad. l935-36-Corporal Co. B, thirty-two, junior Var- sity Hockey, Varsity Track Squad, Chairman of Warren Literary Committee. i936-37-lst Sergeant Co. A, junior Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Hockey Squad, Treasurer of Warren. jOSEPH A. WISELY, 3RD :IJOGH Age-l7 years 3 months Entered-l93l fFirst Forml College-Undecided i933-34-Private Co. C, thirty-two, Guard Mount. i934-35-Private Co. B, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Beck Literary Society. l935-36-Corporal Co. C, thirty-two, Guard Mount, Silver Bar, junior Varsity Hockey, lst Member of Beck Literary Committee. D . i936-37-lst Lieutenant Co. C, junior Varsity Football, junior Varsity Hockey, Treasurer ot joseph Henry, Treasurer ot Beck. ll E-X X f' Page twenty seven KX ,, fl A-Hx, 1 l 4- fi-'dljj "f ji - i mi, X425 9 9 Q THE 1937 CLASS HISTORY UR class, the class of l937, had its dim beginning back in the dim autumn of l925. Coolidge had been president for a few years, that great rise before the fall, those boom days of ,29 were just starting, and people realized more and more each day that everything would be utopian forever and ever. lt was therefore with a great deal of assurance that our parents some twelve years ago first bundled us off for our first taste of scholastic life at the Albany Academy. 1 Now on the night of Commencement, there are just seven of the original twenty or so of that E Class that have resisted those grim two-fate and the economic depression. Of the Old Cuard only Wheeler, l-lannock, Bedell, Bridge, l-leisler, l-lemstead, and Smith can receive their diplomas with our class. Nevertheless, that September Wednesday in l925 was a significant day for our class as we came together for the first time at that building on the corner of Lafayette and Park Streets-now known as The Old Academy. Quite uneventfully we spent our first several years. Our first memories are of a certain Dicky Niles who used to kiss our Miss Russell good-bye each day. ln those first years we did, of course, learn to ready we learned to write, we eventually became adept in arranging colored pegs to the effect of two plus two are four. On some occasions we were led in calisthenics by some very impressive Sixth Formers, although we were still utterly ignorant of the fact that a Sixth Form even existed. Finally, we were sent up to a little house on Elk Street, there to spend two seasons with the oiled floors and queer staircases of the place. Then quite unexpectedly we found ourselves entering the A Class with a crowd of strangers, boys who soon learned our ways and became an integral part of us. Faint recollections are brought to our minds: the antics of one Tarril Weaver, a movie show by Miss jordan's section for the bene- fit of the New Academy, and an even greater benefit produced by Mrs. Potter's section-that superb drama, "Appleseed john" with the title role played by one jacob VanAernam. Remember Miss Mills and Miss Marsh and l-lerman Lang? Remember chapel on the stairs and under the piano and how we used to sing about green leaves growing around, around, around about green leaves growing all around? Remember when Wilkins gave Mrs. .1 I Vx .il Potter the mumps? Remember "C-rasshopper Creen is a comical chap, he lives on the best of fare"? ll Then, with our life in the Lower school concluded with fitting cere- ,tjjj mony at Commencement exercises in june of l93O, we returned to the WS Ljxjis ll twmmtmitimmftmwm-swf Page twenty-eight Nz, iggf-,f -' C E l93'?CUE Q is old building as members of the Academic Department. Some boys named Edward Eaton and Carl Meyer and Donald Van Olst had joined us and we were quartered at the foot of the stairs in Miss Boyd's and Miss Shute's rooms. The yoyo craze hit its hardest that year and recovery had not been around several corners and was destined to be not around many more. We organized a sleigh ride that winter and those who knew kept trying to make those who didn't to go snipe hunting. All year we were saving our pennies for the building fund and ducking missiles hurled by that Mr. Krogh during his terroristic reign in the Sixth Period. The following year still as First Formers we moved to the New Academy and, while workers were still put- ting finishing touches to the staircases and doorways, we all signed up for Doc Adams' Radio Club, or Mr. l-lahn's Stamp Club, or Mr. l-licks' Astrono- my Club. ln those early months we were rather thrilled as we first tasted the experience of military drill, learning right face and left face iheel of the right, ball of the left or ball of the right and heel of the leftl, but Tom Wheeler was the only one proficient enough to march in the parade that fall. Somehow we managed to get through our first Cuidon and Competitive Drills and on both occasions we were conscious of real excitement. i933 passed quite uneventfully while the class matured to the extent of another year. Mr. Krogh continued to take honors for class bogey man, but, other than the daily forty minute ordeal with him, nothing in particular ever happened, and the Second Form seems to be the low point of the class history. With the arrival of another fall things began to buzz in earnest. Prac- tically everyone was on the swimming team and Tom Wheeler began his climb to hockey fame by starring for the varsity in the Third Form. A strange fellow named Mr. Loomis blew in one day to expose us to a little Latin, but confined his pedagogical pursuits to the relating of his experi- ences as a sailor and to swearing at the class in French. Some of us that year got into a society, some of us didn't. Andrew Rooney and Charles Smith brought glory to themselves the fol- lowing fall by playing varsity football. Our Fourth Form Ceneral lnforma- tion Contest Committee drew criticism for its weird questions, of which one, possibly the weirdest, read, "l-low many saxophones are there in Cilen Cray's orchestra?" Mr. Colton beat out Mr. Hahn for the information prize and either for that accomplishment or merely as an expression of good will, Mr. Colton was subsequently presented with a valiant white steed lnot alive, of course, it was a whiskey advertiser's modell by his humble Caesar class, led most enthusiastically by the class mascot, Willie Baumet. c Came the Fifth Form with Marshall l-lannock, President, and Douglas Bridge, Student Council representative, once more. As had been anticipated, a certain half or two-thirds of the class were promoted to sergeants and K at :XXL ' 2' l ll l Page twenty-niize X xx 'l X15 C,- M. --ix -.QXMV ,fwsy V Q-.A -" Y, ififglsir J, ,,,.s sent" -- .ref X4-Ag! W F 4 if ,fi flgxfx 9 93 0 THE 1937 corporals and on election day the battalion was ready to march at Bleecker Stadium before the football game in which the Academy was subdued 46-O by the l-ligh School. The Dramatic Club play, "Adam and Eva," came and was gone, the Cuidon passed in the conventional manner and, flat- tered at being allowed to attend, we appraised the Officers' Dance as the best of the school social events. Paul Cohen easily won the Prize Speaking award for the glory of our class and Wheeler, Hannock, Smith, Wilkins, and others definitely established the athletic worth of the junior Class above that of the Senior group. Clinton Brand acquired the Corporal's Cup, Wheeler, the Sergeant's Medalg and Edward Eaton, the Townsend Medal to bring to a close the Fifth Form year lsave for the matter of college boardsl and herald the beginning of the fuller life to be foundonly in the Sixth Form. Wilkins having been chosen major, captain of football, president of the Sixth Form and the Student Council, what were left of the honors were thrown open to the public. The battalion steadily improved in both ap- pearance and efficiency. For the first time all ranks were filled and the ef- ficient officers with Colonel Donner and Captain Townsend gave promise of a banner year. ln December Paul Cohen fell in love with Anne Morgan and climaxed with a kiss the joint C-irls' Academy-Boys' Academy pro- duction of "The Cuckoo's Nest". Finally, Captain Eaton carried off the flags at the Cuidon Drill for Company B, and so elated were Colonel Don- ner and Capt. Townsend with the appearance of the battalion that they both appeared at the Officers' Dance for an exhibition of their ballroom technique. Clarence Thurston Thompson came, and Douglas Manley went, and johnny Wertime came and went, all to add to the confusion of this memorable year. As the banquets passed, as the often-to-be-recalled Cue trip ended with the return to the unstimulating Capital District, as this same Commencement Cue won its fight for existence, the Sixth Form be- came increasingly conscious that their twelve years at the Academy were quickly coming to an end. Competitive drill was not long in coming and the next week on june eighteenth we commenced with due honor. Thus, we, the class of thirty-seven, have passed on. lt has indeed been a memorable year. No one quite dared to simulate the experience of Stalky and the dead cat, but there have been moments: Who, for instance, was the cowardly villain, or if you will, the brilliant jokester, who from the height of some twenty-five feet, with careless abandon dropped a handful of wet towels directly over the unsuspecting person of Mr. Crawford? And who failed to arouse the mirth of Dr. Mc- Cormick with the alarm clock in chapel? And, once and for all, what was the true story of Mr. Midgley's window stick? These questions, my dear readers, remain unanswerable, or, at least, unanswered. lt has been a memo- rable year. 'av Page thirty l L -Wf- tt 5. if . x , kg N- . M. Q C THE l93'ICUE Q S 0 cu-xss Hurvtoaesouia Bedell-They laughed when he stood up at the Beck banquet, tell us, Wal- lace, just what was the answer to that story? Our editor has done his best to make himself believe that a certain resignation from a post' with the basketball team has broken Coach Morris' heart. Brand-As official and duly commissioned First Lieutenant Quartermaster in the Cadet Battalion of the Albany Academy, Clint did . . . no . . . er . . . or rather acted as . . . was, er, ah, blew his tin whistle smartly and clearly each week for the duration of ten seconds. Bridge-During the Spring, there was a movement afoot to rip up the board track land why not?l and with the wood build Doug an office at the back of chapel where he could meet his debtors privately. We also thought of making a statue of Doug draped in many a ripe and also rare uniform of historic vintage-the statue to be dedicated to those hardy souls who try to collect exchange bills. Clark-The gift of the class of '36-which reminds us that the clfss of '32 should replace the dead tree it left. William was another one of those cheerful oddities that make America's subways and street cor- ners the topic of such amusing satires. Cleaver-l-lolstein didwhis best to get himself nicknamed "l-loke", but to us there is something very fetching about just plain black and white Holstein. Among Cleve's repertoire of daily questions were, "Do we use ink?', and "Can we write on both sides?" Cohen-Could Paul's parents have had anything in mind when they initialed him P. A.? lthere isxa famous system and it hasn't anything to do with Notre Dame footballl. Paul is looking for five silent partners with which to incorporate. The son of Mrs. Cohen spent his year dancing and talking about it. Eaton-Cupid traded his bow and arrow for a machine gun when Ed stepped out. l-le looked like the original gold standard in uniform with all his medals on. Gibson-Chuck's main aims were to be a non-conformist at any cost and to throw Landay off his trail. What the Sixth Form didn't do to him and what he didn't do to the Sixth Form Room leaves very little for us to talk about. C-ormly-"Now, there was a traveling salesman and a farmer's daughter . . . harumph, Douglas, harumph, "Sweet Adeline", in fact life it- self, assumes a new meaning when interpreted by his ace bass voice. l-le had such a low voice that they had to move the bank notes down an octave so he could count the Clee Club concert profits, l-lannock-To Bea or not to Bea: that is the . . . Marsh was a baseball- hockey-football man with a one track mind. lf only he had had time left over to do some work he might have gotten into college on his marks. Heisler and l-lemstead-We will never be held responsible for splitting i this green pair lyou all know what green pears do to peoplel. john is about 5' S", l4Og George is about 5' ll", l55. You've probably seen if them around. 441 t uf'-ATTAEQ l ' "ra li ' KHMXYV Page thirty-ooze R XX 1 ik?" ig f., ,Jr U G12 THE 'l9l37 CHL l-lume-Dave was born with a silver soup ladle in his mouth. l-le resents any remarks about the way he's bringing Pearson up. lf fellows were ships, Dave would be a sailboat. Kreher-Books open to Mr. Kreherl A close rival to Van Wie for getting more homework done in class than most of us do at night lwhich still isn't an awful lotl. They say he can't figure out the Einstein theory. Balls, l'Vlr. Kreher, Balls! Possibly he'll turn out to be a genius, but maybe it's only that he's queer. Kattrein-"Battling Bill" lto our better peoplel led with his chin. l-le should have known they were only rubber bricks, and then too the boys had to have something to do. Landay-Tess is our red, Violence comes too, l-le's learned in matters Above me and you. 1 Larson-Hleem, the melancholy Swede", is having a suit made with the label on the outside so he won't constantly have to unbutton his coat to show people. Mayersohn-The K'White Sheep", "Pretty Duckling", and so forth of the Mayersohn family. When you are misunderstood or have a joke that nobody appreciates, go to Arnyg he'll understand. lVlcArdle-Paul didn't mind the monotony of day in and day out of l-listory, but this day in and week out got his goat. l-le's tired of studying, so he's going to Notre Dame and play football. After he makes his first million there, he's going to retire and enter business . . . Pop is one of those people who speaks for himself, in fact Paul has been speak- ing for himself ever since we knew him. Meyer-Carl of the horse and huggy age . . . we don't know where the horse comes in, but we know . . . he was often represented to be that thing that is outside people's door when something else is just around the corner, but that's not so. You never found Carl out in the cold, Here was one person who never leaned on his shovel. Plummer-These days Pete has been spending his time wondering whether people were itching for a bruise, and trying to convince Coach that the track Captain trained lwe won't mention any namesl. Roche-Charley is the kind of a fellow that when you see a suit in a cloth- ing store window and wonder who the heck would ever buy that, he's it. I Smith-To Smythe goes the title, "Done the Academy for lvlostn. We al- ways thought that in Spring a young man's fancy turns, but Charles' "fancy" turns regularly every other month. "l-lonest, fellas, l may be fickle, but this time l'm serious"-Smitty wanted to be a humorist. Thompson-The pin boy's enemy! They didn't mind an occasional crack on the knee, but, when you start heaving that sixteen pound missile at their noggins, they begin to run. Van Olst-Don was that little guy you used to see sliding under peoplels feet on the basketball court. l-le used to collect the Class dues, Meyer would spend them on his records. ' Page tliirty-two THE i937 6 W B Van Wie-The one thing that gave us a breath of sex during the day was Allen's Coy soprano voice breaking out into screams of laughter just as the room had quieted down. Saint Agnes, Guides Post, that violin of his, and the rifle club has had a weird affect on the lad. Wertime-No one has seen johnny for six months-we think he was blown away back in january. Wheeler-No one understands Tomg he'd rather go to bed at 9:30 on a Saturday night than stay up till one o'clock doing nothing fqueer duckll. We understand that Tom is potentially another Martin Luther. Wilkins-Earle wondered why they didn't flavor those rubber things on the ends of pencilsg he didn't know they were to erase mistakes lhe didn't even know there were such thinks as mistakesl, A lot of fellows were for calling off elections and proclaiming Wilk king: King Wayne sounds almost as nice as Wayne King. Willits-lf you find some one crawling up your back one of these days, it's either a caterpillar or Robert. We're still a little careful about calling Robert, "Bob". Wisely-joe aspires to the hire arts. l-le can't make up his mind l?l . . . or at least he can't decide whether to go to Harvard or join de marines. The reason C company drilled was not because they wanted to, but because they got scared into doing it by their First Lieutenant. NS1 i3il scwcsst sscr 'tt 4 Page tlzirty-three vox X l l 1 f' eg! 90lTHEl937C CLASS WILL We, the lads of the Senior Class, do hereby bequeath our earthly pos- sions and our blessings in the following manner: First-To our Head Master, Dr. lslay E. lVlcCormick, we leave one momentous day in the life of the Albany Academy in which no one will be found in the bell tower, no one will walk on the grass, no one will be late to chapel, and no one will purchase anything from the ice-cream man across the street. Second-Mr. l-larold T. Stetson is left the courage, the strength of mind, and the unprecedented audacity, not to excuse on each drill day the entire lower three forms. Third-To lVlr. Evan A. Nason we leave the management of the Athen- ian First Form Drill with hopes that he may make more out of it than the Sixth Form did. Fourth-Mr. Sharp is the recipient of a non-metallic wastebasket to absorb the sound of small pieces of chalk thrown into itg also a gigantic feather which he can hurl to the floor in one of his fits of rage. Fifth-To lVlr. Lawrence l-l. Pike we give three organs for the chapel so that he, lVlr. Dodge, and Miss l-lenshaw may accompany the school in a suitably inspiring way as it sings "Play, Play the Cameug "Mr, Pike's Alma Mater", and other selections. Sixth-To Mr. joseph B. Lindsey we leave a scholarship to the New York State College for Teachers so that he may learn of the methods and techniques of his alleged professiong and a position as hockey coach at Exeter Academy. Seventh-To Mr. Lyman B. Owen go several sixteen-millimeter reels of the motion picture entitled "Northeastern l-lindustan, its Romance and Beauty" to show to the school for several hours each morning, and some bathtubs with hot and cold running water to add to the comfort of the proposed utopian Fourth Form Room. Eighth-lVlr. William C-. Morris receives a stooge to act for him when he is in his moods. l-le is also to have Fall, Winter, and Spring Seasons at Camp Timlo. Ninth-To lVlr. David A. lvlidgley we give a cast iron window stick guaranteed to support the weight of any member of any Sixth l-listory, in- cluding Kattreing also constitution, destitution, and prostitution. Tenth-To lVlr. Eliot S. Adams we entrust with full confidence a job as leader of a Community Sing at a native village on one of the smaller of the yet undiscovered islands of the Pacific. Page tim ty foufr .1 l b . - El937CUlEQG9 Eleventh-To Mr. john H. Dodge goes the presidency of the "We're just buddies" Club which for several years he has been inspiring in an un- official capacity. He is given a pair of tights and some tap-dancing shoes which he, as president of the "We're just buddies" Club, is to use in daily demonstrations to his laboratory classes. Twelfth-To Mr. james B. Colton, Znd, we leave an ancestry from .the gods and pugnat from the verb "pugno, are, avi, atus". Also each and every member of this year's junior Varsity Baseball Team and junior Varsities to come. Thirteenth-To Mr. Herbert F. Hahn we bequeath a class of twenty gullible young students unprejudiced by Republican parents with whom he may be for the first time successful in teaching his Socialist doctrines. Fourteenth-To Mr. William C. Ritter we leave ten dollars cash solely for the novel effect it will have on his pocketbook, and a row of apart- ment houses across from the school so that his Biology classes wont have to tramp over those muddy fields to see the first robin. Fifteenth-lVlr. Stephen Webber receives all rights for the use of the poem, "Old Silas Webber", and a blackboard eraser with a hole for chang- ing a plus sign to a minus sign with a minimum of effort. Sixteenth-Captain Townsend can have the number one man, in the rear rank of the third squad of the second Platoon of C Company standing fast. Seventeenth-lvlr. Rankin R. Boone gets a long rifle, a lone prairie, some name less suggestive than Boone, and a volume of this year's Cues so that he may decide, better late than never, whether or not they are fit to print. Eighteenth-Colonel Donner we leave gladly. Nineteenth-To lvlr. William A. Crawford, jr., we give first the for- bidden fruit about which he had been wondering all these years. Then he gets manifest destiny and one or two pairs of rompers. Twentieth-To Althea goes a blushing young swain to take the place of her jimmy Colton. Twenty-first-To Emma goes our college board returns as they will be of no practical value to us. lil, lit ll .lil ill? J-. . L22 'fi - :i:'..-41-geeggj D lb '7l,', jr ff f Page flvirty-fzfue XXX f jf X- N, , 'N I 1, ,jeg if rjfsig- 1-1-F1157 1 1!.,cg:,, sQ5V, ll .ffcjig sm 0 0 9 THE 1937 CUE CLASS ELECTIONS Done Most tor the Academy-WILKINS 16, Meyer 3, Wheeler 2. Best All-Around Fellow-WILKINS 16, l-lannock 9, Thompson 2. Most Popular-HANNOCK 13, Wilkins 10, McArdle 3, Thompson 1. Most Mannerly-BRIDGE 10, Wheeler 6, Gibson 4, McArdle 3. l-lappiest-McARDLE 14, Kattrein 4, l-lannock 4, Smith 1. l-landsomest-EATON 11, Wilkins 5, Van Olst 5, Van Wie Z. Most Likely to Succeed-WILKINS 9, Brand 4, Van Wie 2, Eaton 2 Most Philanthropic-l-IUME 7, Bedell 4, McArdle 4, Mayersohn 2, Col- ton 2, Gibson 2. Meekest-GIBSON 1 1, Wertime 6, l-lemstead 2. Most Intelligent-WlLKlNS 14, Bridge 7, Van Wie Z. Busiest-MEYER 8, Bedell 7, Van Wie 5, Wisely 3, Bridge 2. Laziest-CLARK 10, McArdle 4, Cleaver 3, Hume 3. Most Optimistic-LARSON 6, Bedell 3, l-lannock 3, Plummer 3. Most Pessimistic-VAN OLST 6, Hume 5, Mr. Morris 4, Faculty 3. Biggest Eater-WHEELER 14, Cleaver 4, Larson 3, Thompson Z. Wittiest-MCARDLE 9, Larson 6, Cleaver 6, Hannock 1. Best Dressed-l-IANNOCK 8, Wheeler 5, Hume 5, Meyer 3. Best Orator-CO1-lEN 21, Landay 3. Best Officer-WILKINS 6, Wisely 5, Van Olst 5, Eaton 4. Best Athlete-I-IANNOCK 15, Wheeler 6, Smith 4. Most Military-WHEELER ll, Wisely 8, Eaton 3, Wilkins 2. Most Unmilitary-LANDAY 10, McArdle 6, Clark 3, Cleaver 2. Socialite-HANNOCK 10, Kattrein 6, Meyer 2, Red 2. Most Serious Lover-MEYER 7, Bridge 5, Wilkins 4, Smith 2 lcomp.l Most Sex Appeal-MEYER 7, Eaton 3, Kattrein 3, Van Wie 3, l-lan- nock 2, Wilkins 2. Most Dignitied-BRIDGE 13, l-lemstead 3, Wheeler 2. Most Considerate-BRIDGE 8, Gibson 7, Van Olst 3, Brand 2, Mc- Ardle 3, Van Wie Z, Wilkins 2. Most Eccentric-LANDAY ll, Wheeler 3, Kreher 2, Gibson 2, Wil- lits 2, Eaton Z. Most Absent-Minded-KREHER 7, McArdle 6, Wheeler 4, Larson 3 Favorite Course-HISTORY 6, Biology 5, German 5, Trigonometry 3 Latin Z, Analytical Geometry 1. Favorite Preparatory School lBesides the Academyl-DEERFIELD 10 Lawrenceville 5, Taft 3, Lenox 2, Williston Z. Favorite Girl's School lBesides the Academyl-EMMA WILLARD 7 Connecticut 2, Mildred Elley 2, Academy for Girls 2, Westover 2 Favorite Amusement-DANCING 9, Pididdle 5, New York City 4. Woman Hater-WISELY 21, Bedell 1, McArdle 1. Noisiest-MCARDLE 9, Cleaver 4, Cohen 4, Smith 3, Van Wie 3. Most Sarcastic-OWEN 6, Midgley 5, Eaton 3, Van Olst 3. N Page thirty sw if E 937CUE6wG Most Credulous-LANDAY 7, Van Wie 5, Willits 5, Kreher 3. Greenest-WERTIME l l, l-leisler 5, Gormly 3, Wisely 3. Most Conceited-EATON 7, Cohen 6, Meyer 5, McArdle 2. Class Clown-McARDLE l3, Smith 5, l-lannock 3, Cleaver 2. Class Baby-l-IEISLER 8, Gibson 5, Van Olst 5, McArdle 3. Class Pest-LANDAY 23, Willits Z. Class Philosopher-KREI-IER 6, Plummer 4, Brand 3, Cleaver 3. Class Critic-PURDY 8, Meyer 7, Midgley l. Best Student-WILKINS l9, Bridge 3, Brand l, Gibson l. Favorite Sport lTo Playl FOOTBALL IZ, Basketball 5, Tennis Z, Swim- ming 2, Baseball l. Favorite Sport lTo Watchl-FOOTBALL l5, l-lockey 6, Basketball 3. Favorite Author-LEWIS 5, Shaw 4, Benchley 3, Walpole 3, Mase- tield 2, Muzzey l, E. l. Sharp l. Biggest Blutter-McARDLE lO, l-lannock 4, Eaton 3, Meyer 2. Broken-l-learted-BEDELL 5, EATON 5, Plummer 4, l-lume 3. Class Politician-MEYER ll, Lenday 9, Cohen 5, l-lrnnock 3. Favorite Entertainer-BENNY GOODMAN l5, Horace l-leidt 3, l-lan- nock 2. Favorite Screen Actress-Sl-IEARER 8, Rogers 3, del-lavilland 2, Dunne Z, Loy Z, Temple l. Type of Girl-TYPE F 4, Buxom 3, Frosty 3, Sweet 3, Athletic 2, Win- some l. Topic of Conversation--ATHLETICS l l, Things and Stutt lO, Favorite Political Party-REPUBLICAN l7, Democrat 3, Union 2, Com- x munist l. The Event ot the Sixth Form Year-BANQUET l3, Graduation 7 Guidon 6. School Grievance-HOMEWORK 5, Lack of Discipline 4, First Form 4, Marks 2, Chapel 2. Favorite Athletic Rival-A.l-l.S. l6, C.B.A. 3, Coach 2. Favorite School Dance-SIXTH FORM lO, Otficers' 9, Gates-Beck 3 Fifth Form 2. Best Sleep Producer-Cl-lAPEL SPEECl-IES 5, Dodge 4, Nason 4, Lindsey 2. Purpose for Going to College-EDUCATION ll, Athletics 4, Savoir Faire 4, Curiosity l. Biggest Drag With Faculty-SECOND LIEUTENANT l-IEISLER l7, Eaton 5. Favorite Automobile-BUICK 7, Ford 5, Oldsmobile 3. Favorite Newspaper-NEW YORK TIMES, New York l-lerald Tribune 3, Police Gazette 3, Princetonian 2. Favorite Academy Publication-Tl-IE CUE 30. 1 Rig, N X' Page thirty-seven X f ll f ll! 1 i -1, A li 'T 7 .. f.. A XM.. v K QQQTHEl937C VALEDICTORY Classmates: Together we are swiftly approaching the climax of our school life at the Academy, a moment when many emotions well within us as our long association comes to its close. Perhaps for the first time, we realize the true significance of cofmmencement, what other classes have felt as they bade farewell to the Academy with its lasting friendships and fond memories. This afternoon thoughts reach out to us of what the school has given us here: fellowship, training, leadership, the beginnings of preparation for life, To our teachers and our parents, who have guided us ever forward in spite of our ofttimes apparent ingratitude, we are indebted for these excit- ing experiences which would have been only fading dreams. They have sacrificed for us as we must sacrifice for the generation that follows. We cannot thank them as we should, yet it is our hope that our true gratitude may be expressed in the lives that we shall live, the first foundations of which have been laid here at the Academy. Let us now call back those lasting memories of our school life. We are the last Upper School class that sat together in the Old Academy build- ing and we are the first class to have completed the entire Upper School course in the New Academy. As we graduate, we take with us the com- rades-hip among boys and teachers alike, the days of athletic achievement, though not always of victory, the thrills of our first command, and the re- wards for our efforts, no matter how small in number they may have been. l-low proud we are as we pause to reflect and almost wish that it were not all ending so soon! But we must go on into a different world, new and per- plexing, where our mistakes here will guide us to even nobler achievements. Behind us we leave another class, and to you, the Class of l938, we extend our heartiest wishes for a successful Sixth Form year. Now, as "sadly our footsteps resound through these halls," we must take our leave and bid farewell to the school that has fostered us for so long, always our Alma lvlater, the Albany Academy. -Earle Wayne Wilkins, lr. Ai , fl lll?.q-.a............,...........a, 141' ,ff fr..ffv,' ,Q -im-J-wxweugr if lf' W TWT VH, ff' Page thfirty-eight , QW! '-f- -f-fgaff UNDER CLASSES , li fl f f' ' F ' -., ! ' Y ff , ,, 1 - .,, of 96795 f ' F M I... A, . . . l ., .. ,.-., .. THE FIFTH FORM Back Row: Bolton, Pratt, Rosenstein, VanLoon, Walsh, O'Connor, Cushing, Lear. Third Row: Rooney, Oakley, Stephens, Smith, Wend, Were, Clifton, Hawkins, Newton, Creenough, Hageman. Second Row: Van Aernam, Evans, Purdy, Hill, Pearson lVice-Pres.l, ludson lPresiclentl,Slingerland lSec'yl, Mclieough l'l'reas.l, lVlcL,eod, Farrell, Perkins, Cohn, Voorhees. Front Row: Stein, Froelich, Myers, Richters, Bell, Maclvlillzn, MacArthur, Ra:b, Forkel. if. l il' go i i. Q Q THE FOURTH FORM gh 3 If Back Row: Payne, Eaton, R. McCarthy, l. McCarthy, Story, Laughlin, Grinnell, Colonna. E Third Row: Minnock, Burlingame, Kellogg, Vinick, Sharpe, Perkins, McDonald, Mulleneaux, Bacon, Motisher, Glass, Pensel. is i- Second Row: DeVries, Swartz, Forster, Hessberg, Lewis, DeBeer lSec'yJ, Rodman lVice-Pres.l, Burr lPresidentJ, Gibson -' J! lTreas.J, lVlcGraiI, Ford, Snyder, lvlayersohn. Front Row: Cregan, Harvey, Cornes, Fenster, Meineker, True, Fitzpatrick, Oglesby. f ! 9 1 ii wx AXE, L ash fwfr" FRN l afng O! omfi THE THIRD FORM Back Row: Sinon, Hastings, Morrow, Earing, Brown, Latham, Kiernan, Laine. Third Row: Weisanlzerger, johnson, Evans, Kovar, Segel, Sutherland, Boyd, Gifford, Kimrney, Haber, Andros, Reynolds Carter, Maycock. Second Row: P. Lyon, Touhey, Winchester, Stein, Perkins, lVl:Keough lTreas.l, Stetson lSec'yl, Hunsdorfer lPresidentl Lansing lVice-Pres.l, Wheeler, Menand, Gidley, Underhill, Howard. Front Row: R. Lyon, Lyall, Williams, Klarsfeld, Grant, Hopkins, Brandow, Fleahman, Swartz. Mx J ,g ill Q l X l S H 3 it THE SECOND FORM E Back Row: Hall, Gallup, Gier, Voerman, Haven, Stone, Cluett, VanVelsor. Third Row: Plunkett, Scullen, Bright, Arnold, Lawyer, Elliot, Smith, Mann, Fitzpatrick, Lehman, Grant, Young. Y Second Row: Maclay, McCormick, Donhauser, Tebbutt, Thompson. Taylor, Nlathiesen, Cogswell, Campbell, Munger. 4 ,Vk,L Front Row: Van Aernam, Godfrey, judge, Brown, Pritchett, Muninger, Morehouse. X lQ:::-i.'V"",::?iil7'- Ywiuri LMP ' AQ 5" 'ffl"T'M' Www" ,x A -it . f 1 ,T . x.Q,' , K W ll: -,11l ,X 1 .tx J .,1, S ----..,f ,- Fl E 'rm xg 1.1.1 "-J 'L Ka C T1 Al 'I Xi DJ of af off to A Q ,,,,,., , .,,, .,1,.-. .. lmvl A ii T THE FIRST FORM Back Row: Kahn, Perkins, Hackel, jamison, Cilson, Standish, Todd, Mclieough. Third Row: Bovver, Adams, Wise, Harris, Staley, Graulty, Fish, Maher, Glass, Stein, Peck, johnson Second Row: Burdick, Owen, Gibbs, Bacon, Akullian, Carey, Waterman, Van Auken, Evory. Front Row: Adams, Craig, Grant, Fieberts, Oppenheim, Rott, Helmbold, Cierk, ci B E -gy ,, ' ORGANIZATIONS The 1934 COLUJIBIA ENGINEER great minds often think along the same lines, for shortly afterwards there appeared those thrilling verses entitled "Science Simplified for Steel IVO1-ks Stenographersu by my friend, Captain Gerald Firth, of the Firth-Sterling Steel Company. At the risk of being accused of i'borrowing" some of his "lines" I want to give you an idea of what might be done. Preceding Metallography I studied, first, Petrography lVhich deals with structures found in rocks and slags. I then applied this knowledge To some Ores I found in College lVhich the Miners used to stow away in bags. But the structures of the metals, Be they melted down in kettles Or rolled to sheet or drawn out into wire, Soon took my whole attention And I found that under tension The grains were elongated, but entire. I found in the beginning That annealing produced twinning Wfith a corresponding drop in tensile strengthg VVhile on reapplying strain Hardness returns again In proportion to the increase in the length. Then we took up the alloys Wfhich the engineer employs And found they had dendritic segregation, Which will often disappear On annealing, for it's clear Theylre, after all, a crystal aggregation. 'W e soon learned that Martensite Is minutely-grained Ferrite Wfith sub-microscopic Cementite in suspension. But it took us many years To find that this occurs In alloys far too numerous to mention. - Of course, I could run on in this way, taking up each topic we covered in Metallurgy l4l from Ambrac to Zimac, from Carbaloy to Wfidia, from I-Ionda's magnets to Copper-Beryllium chisels, but these few lines will show you what might be done, and you can imagine the application in other lines of Human Endeavor, I mean lecture courses. And so, apologizing once more for not being able to oblige with an article for your very admirable publication, I am, Yours sincerely, XVILLIAM CAMPBELL. The Idcs of rlfarclz, 1934. F01'fy-four E l 9 3 7 C lJ E O Q i STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Burr, Wood, Dr. McCormick, Wheeler. Front Row: Bridge, Hannock, Wilkins, Wheeler, Hume. STUDENT COUNCIL , flfounded l9l9l E. Wayne Wilkins, lr. ............ .... P resident Thomas B, Wheeler, lr. --- .... Secretary Marshall S. Hannock ................ .... T reasurer Permanent Member Dr. Islay F. McCormick i937 Douglas P. Bridge David C. Hume Marshall S. Hannock Thomas B. Wheeler E. Wayne Wilkins, lr. l93S Charles H. Wood, lr. l939 Hugh M. Burr l94O Charles W. Wheeler Elected by their respective classes, the members ot the Council meet every other Wednesday to discuss student affairs and to afford some means for a better understanding between students and teachers NA Page foo ty seven hx if' , f'! S Q Q 653 THE 'l'937C Third Row: Burlingame, Burr, Gibson, Ford. Second Row: Van Aernam, Cleaver, Wood, DeBeer, Rodman, Kreher. Front Row: Van Wie, Plummer, Meyer, Bedell, Gibson, Brand. THE CUE The School Magazine of the Albany Academy published eight times a year Wallace C. Bedell, i937 - Carl E. Meyer, i937 .... Charles Gibson, i937 ..... Walter E. Plummer, i937 --- ------Editor-in-Chief ---Business Manager -------Literary Editor ----Advertising Manager j. Clinton Brand, i937 ----- .-----.----- A thletic Editor Charles l-l. Wood, i938 --- ------------- School Activities David L. Kreher, l937 ------ ---- l. Allan Van Wie, i937 -- Rufus W. Burlingame, i939 l-l. Del-laven Cleaver, i937 Charles Rodman, l939 ---- jacob Van Aernam, i938 --- Edward 1. Gibson, i939 l-lugh M. Burr, i939 - Frederick DeBeer, i939 Thomas A. Ford, i939 -- joseph Henry and Art Editor ---- ---------------Gates Editor --- -------------- Beck Editor ---Warren Editor ----Alumni Editor ---------Exchange Editor ---Assistant Athletic Editors ---------------------Circulation Manager The Cue was tounded in i884 by Cuyler Reynolds and it is a member of The Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Capital District Scho- lastic Press Association. Most ot the material is prepared by the board, al- though contributions are solicited from the student body and the alumni. ii ll Qi, 9.1 wif it fiirtftwttfweft isa . Page forty-eight ffm'-P .4 1 fav ' El937CUEOU9 GATES OFFICERS Back Row: Bolton,, Hemstead, Perkins, Pearson, Mayersohn, Slingerland. Front Row: Gibson, Van Wie, Hume, McArdle, Meyer, Bedell. GATESIJTERARY Fall Term President Hume Vice-President Van Wie Secretary Perkins Treasurer Slingerland Bedell, W. C. Bolton, R. E. Burr, H. M. Carter, l. S., jr. Colonna, V. Clifton, R. B. deBeer, F. S., lr. Evans, F. W., jr. Gibson, C., Znd Gibson, E. j. Grinnell, G. G., lr. Hemstead, G. W., Znd. Hessberg, R. R., jr. iFounded l8B3l Banquet Term President McArdIe Vice-President Gibson Secretary Mayersohn Treasurer Pearson ACTIVE MEMBERS Howard, W. Hume, D. C. Laughlin, E. B. Lewis, S. V., Znd. Lyall, P. W. Mayersohn, A. L. Mayersohn, D. McArdle, P. F. McCarthy, R. H., jr. McLeod, R. H. Meyer, C. E. Minnock, W. F., jr. Morrow, W. D., Znd. SGCIETY Spring Term President Meyer Vice-President Bedell Secretary Hemstead Treasurer Bolton ' Mullenneaux, E. V., jr. Pearson, l. W., lr. Perkins, A. D. Perkins, j. L. Pratt, H. G., jr. Rodman, C. G. Slingerland, O. F. Smith, G. Sharpe, P. G., jr. Stetson, 1. H. Underhill, 1. G. Van Vxfie, j. A., jr. ' A Walsh, W. M., jr. IJ, 5,- - .... 1. iyg Page ,forty-Qzivzc xx l , " HQ 1 00OTHEI937C IOSEPI-I HENRY OFFICERS ' Back Row: Smith, Hemstead, Plummer, Kreher, Wisely, Meyer. Front Row: Bridge, Van Wie, Van Olst, Bedell, Wilkins, Gibson. JOSEPH HENRY SOCIETY Fall Term President Van Olst Vice-President Van Secretary Plummer Treasurer Smith Alderson, D, V Bacon, S. N., jr. Bedell, W. C. Bridge, D. P. Burlingame, R. W. deBeer, F. S., lr. D. A. Forster, Gibson, C., Znd. Gibson, E. I. I-Iemstead, G. W. Wie IFounded I925l Banquet Term President Bedell Vice-President Bridge Secretary Meyer Treasurer I-lemstead ACTIVE MEMBERS I-lessberg, R. R., jr. Kreher, D. L. McLeod, R. I-I. Mclieough, I. A., 3rd. Meyer, C. E. Mullenneaux, E. V., jr Newton, I. P., lr. Perkins, L. Plummer, W. E. Rice, C. T. Spring Term President Wilkins Vice-President Gibson Secretary Kreher Treasurer Wisely Smith, C. Z., lr. Smith, G. Van Loon, W. Van Olst, D. E. Van Wie, I. A., lr. Voorhees, D. B. Were, T. I-I. Wilkins, E. W., lr. Wisely, I. A., 3rd. Wood, C. I-I., Ir. IE? if' 'N ' r- , , - . ,., . 1. . -. A 1 I , li f fi:-5? EI937CLIEOO6 BECK OFFICERS Back Row: Purdy, ,Wisely, Plummer, VanOIst, Brand. Front Row: Smith, Eaton, Wheeler, Wilkins, I-lannock, Bridge. BECK LITERARY SOCIETY Fall Term President I-Iannock Vice-President Smith Secretary Brand Treasurer Purdy Alderson, D. Bacon, S. N, Ir. B , . ., Ir. W rand I C Bridge, D. P. Burlingame, R. . Cornes, A. Eaton, E. C., 3rd. Eaton, P. Farrell, A. B., Ir. Forster, D. A. Froelich, C. C. Class, W. L., Ir. Hannock, IVI. S., I-Iawkins, I. R. I-lill, T. S. I-Iunsdorter, R. A. lFounded I 8567 Banquet Term President Wilkins Vice-President Eaton Secretary Plummer Treasurer Van Olst ACTIVE MEMBERS Iudson, B., Ir. Kiernan, P. D., Ir. Kimmey, I. L. Lansing, C. K. Larson, I. S., Ir. Lyon, R. L. MacArthur, R. W. IVIcCarthy, I. IVICC-rail, T. I-I., Ir. lVlcKeough, I. A., Ir. IVIcKeough, I. IVI. Menand, L., 3rd. Oakley, C. E., Ir. Plummer, W. E. Purdy, I. F., Ir. Rice, C. T. Spring Term President Wheeler Vice-President Bridge Secretary Larson Treasurer Wisely Rooney, A. A. ' Smith, C. Z., Ir. Stein, A. I-I., Ir. Stein, C. Touhey, F. Van Aernam, I. I-I., Ir. Van Olst, D. E. Voorhees, D. B. Weisenberger, I. T., Ir. Wheeler, C. W. Wheeler, T. B., Ir. Wilkins, E. W., Ir. ' williams, F. I., Ir. I Winchester, E. B., Ir. Wisely, I. A., 3rd. il. "P Wood, C. I-I., Ir. ,I 75,1 : 'TXXN A -T X llll in Page fifty-one XX ij' if 1' X ,X 'I " I Alfa 1 A 1. U 0 0 'T H E 1 9 3 7 C THE GLEE CLUB Back Row: Morehouse, lamison, Clifton, ludson, Motisher, Cleaver, Oakley, Menand. Second Row: Cogswell, Hastings, Scullen, Kellogg, Gifford, Snillinglaw, Mr. Colton, Gormly, Hageman, Rooney, Miss Henslfiaw, McDonald, Lear, Elliot. Front Row: Slingerland, Mathiesen, Donhauser, Thompson, Tebbutt, Maclay, McCormick, Gallup, Gibson, Forster, Carey, Munger. GLEE CLUB lFounded l93-43 Leader Hageman Secretary Gormly Librarian Rooney Director Mr. Colton ACTIVE MEMBERS Boyd, L. E. Hageman, H. G., lr. McDonald, S. W. Carey, l. A., lr. Hastings, H. C. Menand, L., 3rd. Cleaver, H. DeH. lamison, G. Motisher, W. C. Clifton, R. B. ludson, l. B., lr. ' Morehouse, H. P. Cogswell, A. Kellogg, G. S. Munger, C. A., lr. Cushing, P., lr. Kovar, L. Perkins, G. C. Donlfiauser, R. P. Lawrence, l. L. Post, B. F. Elliot, H. M., lr. Lear, l. H. Rooney, A. A. Forster, D. A. Maclay, G. G. Scullen, S. A., jr. ,if Gallup, E. H., lm, Marden, H. E., lr. Shillinglaw, G. sl Gifford, R. L. Mathieson, C. Slingerland, O. F. r Gormly, D. S. McCloskey, D. l., lr. Tebbutt, M. W., 3rd. Q McCormick, 1. s., lr. Thompson, 1. H. ,A-J' K' Xmtgjf Page fifty two sxrifgk X 'xx iff, Pj , l ,...-L...,. -g?EQHyf',' D El937CUEO0D CUM LAUDE CHAPTER Back Row: Mr. Sharp, Mr, Midgley, Mr. Van Wie, Mr. Bedell, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Brand, Mr. Mayersohn, Mr. Bridge, Mr. Hemstead, Mr. Nason, Mr. Owen. Front Row: Miss jordan, Miss McCormick, Mr. Stetson, Mr. Hahn, Dr. McCormick, Mr. Lindsey, Miss Shute. THE ALBANY CHAPTER OF CUM LAUDE lFounded l9l3j Herbert F. Hahn, A.B. --- ............... ---President Harold T. Stetson, A.B. ------------------- ---Secretary john H. Dodge, SB., S.M. Herbert F. Hahn, A.B. Miss Edith B. jordan joseph B. Lindsey, jr., A.B. Islay F. McCormick, A.B., Ph.D,' Sc.D. Miss jean McCormick, Wallace C. Bedell Clinton Brand, jr. Douglas P. Bridge Charles Gibson, 2nd FACULTY MEMBERS David Midgley, A.M., Ph.B. Evan A. Nason, A.B. Lawrence H. Pike, A.B. Earl j. Sharp, Ph.B. Miss Georgia W. Shute, A.B. Harold T. Stetson, A.B. A,B. STUDENT MEMBERS l937 V i5 George W. Hemsteacl ljl Arnold Mayersohn j. Allen Van Wie, jr. j E. Wayne Wilkins, jr. V ,jes- X 57 '9'-."'i' I - if I lt Ql . if' ' if ,Q f,??',f Page fifty-three X ll -yyftf V f . 'V-'llif .-"P 1,1-Ll, Q99Tl"lEl937C SCHOLASTIC AWARDS THE CALDWELL MATHEMATICAL MEDAL The gift of William Caldwell, Esq., awarded to the student of four years' standing who has made the greatest proficiency in Mathematics. Award Won by Earle Wayne Wilkins, lr. Honorable Mention, lohn Allen VanWie, lr. THE VAN RENSSELAER CLASSICAL MEDAL The gift of Hon. Stephen Van Rensselaer, awarded to the student of four years' standing who has made the greatest proficiency in Latin and C-reek. Award Won by Howard Carberlch Hageman, lr. and Earle Wayne Wilkins, lr. THE BECK LITERARY MEDAL Cliven by Thomas W. Olcott, Esq., and by him named in honor of T. Romeyn Beck, M.D., LL.D., is awarded each year to the pupil of four years' standing in the Academy who is well approved for scholarship and conduct and is adjudged to have presented the best English composition. Award Won by Earle Wayne Wilkins, lr. Honorable Mention, Douglas Parke Bridge THE CANNON PHILOSOPHICAL MEDAL The gift of Patrick Cannon, M.D., awarded to the student of three years, standing who has made the greatest proficiency in Physics. Award Won by lohn Allen VanWie, lr. Honorable Mention, Earle Wayne Wilkins, lr. THE ALVORD PENMANSHIP MEDAL The gift of Hon. William Alvord, awarded to the student of three years' standing who has attained the greatest proficiency in Penmanship during the year. Award Won by Howard C-arberich Hageman, lr, THE HOWARD TOWNSEND FRENCH MEDAL The gift of Mrs. Howard Townsend, awarded to the student having the highest average for the year in Fifth Form French. Award Won by john Leonard Perkins THE GANSEVOORT LITERARY MEDAL The gift of Hon. Peter Ciansevoort, awarded annually to the student who is adjudged to have presented the best English Essay on certain assigned topics. Award Won by Arnold Linn Mayersohn Honorable Mention, Andrew Herbert Landay THE ERNEST LIVINGSTON MILLER MEMORIAL AWARD The gift of a committee of Saint Peter's Episcopal Church in memory of Ernest Livings- ton Miller. Awarded to that member of the Fifth Form selected by the Faculty who shows the most loyalty, co-operation and desire to be generally useful. Award Won by Obed Finch Slingerland NATIONAL SOCIETY, COLONIAL DAUCHTERS MEDAL 'II This medal is awarded to the student who writes the best essay on a patriotic subject. Award Won by Carl Edward Meyer Ill, lit I l i . I I I 1 ,tv I 4, ly X, . ,sl Q Il -ly R "X, 'fl' IFQAIN will ' f. 'il '-ZNZ'?.L.L"?-x'l----eB4-:lm--v-1:-4w- -2 I rw 5 vfgflf, yi.-1 ,gl ffl! , H Page fifty-fam' Lil. , . ..,E':?vfF ' EI937CUEQOQ THE DECLAMATION MEDAL Awarded to the winner of the annual Prize Speaking Contest. Award Won by Howard Garberich Hageman, jr. Honorable Mention, Charles Hancock Wood, jr THE ARTHUR BOTT GERMAN MEDAL The gift of j. Warner Bott awarded annually to the student showing the greatest pro- ficiency in German. , Award Won by Charles Hancock Wood, lr. Honorable Mention, Douglas Parke Bridge THE VANDER VEER FOURTH FORM PRIZE The gift of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Vander Veer, consisting of a set of books, awarded annually to the ranking pupil of the Fourth Form. - Award Won by Charles Gilbert Rodman THE CRAIG SCIENCE MEDAL The gift of joseph D. Craig, M.D., awarded to the student passing the highest ex- amination in Chemistry at the close of the year. Award Won by john Parsons Newton, lr. Honorable Mention, William VanLoon THE COGSWELL MEDAL The gift of Ledyard Cogswell, jr., awarded to the student who writes the best essay on an historical subject dealing with Albany and its neighborhood. Award Won by Wallace Canaday Bedell THE ALBANY ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARD A framed photograph of the Albany Academy with a tablet suitably inscribed, awarded annually to that member of the Sixth Form who shall have been adjudged by the Faculty to have done the most for the school, and who by industry and honorable conduct, has shown adherence to the ideals of the Albany Academy. Award Won by Earle Wayne Wilkins, lr. THE GOOLD SPORTSMANSHIP CUP Given by Charles B. Goold, jr., in honor of his father, Charles B. Goold, Awarded to that member of the Upper four forms who shall be adjudged outstanding in sportsmanship. Award Won by Thomas Boyd Wheeler, jr. THE GATES PRIZE Given by Merril Edward Gates for the best essay written upon some subject connected with the Constitution or the Government of the United States. Award Won by Douglas Parke Bridge THE HARVARD ALUMNI PRIZE Given by the Harvard Alumni of Albany for the best single contribution to the Cue. Award Won by Carl Edward Meyer FATHERS ASSOCIATION PRIZE Given by the Fathers Association to the officer, commissioned or non-commissioned, ex- clusive of the Major, who is a member of the Sixth Form and shall be judged to have per- formed his duties throughout the year with conspicuous fidelity and efficiency. Award Won by Ist Sgt. james S. Larson, Co. C. llll ll' I III ..-ll . if -TIL i I r i if Ilx flllfzf Nl fl. xs X I fff Page fifty-five ' X if i Q Q O THE 1937 C THE DRAMATIC CLUB Back Row: Ford, Burr, Howard, Mulleneaux, Fensfer, Gibson. Second Row: Froelich, Cleaver, Walsh, Cushing, tHawkins, Snyder, Hemstead. Front Row: Heisler, Kattrein, Kreher, Gibson, Mr.l.Owen, Van Aernam, Perkins, Bolton, Cohn, Hageman. DRAMATICS CLUB Bolton, R. E. , Burlingame, R. W. Burr, H. M. Cleaver, H. DeH., lr. Cohen, P. A. Cohn, M. Cushing, P., jr. Fenster, N. D. Ford, T. A. S ll fl Puge fifty szx ,ff Froelich, C. G. Gibson, C., 1 L i f ' , nuff' me-ff' Y as-W-V-mm-M 'Q?.,.i,y., F , ,A Xwjcf x- -. S i , .. 5: I. 1 , ffm 255 lFounded l925l President Van Aernarn Secretary Gibson Director Mr. Owen ACTIVE MEMBERS Gibson, E. l. Grinnell, C. C., jr. Hageman, H. G., lr. Hawkins, 1. R. Heisler, E. Hemstead, G, W., 3rd, Hessberg, R. R., jr. Howard, W. Kattrein, W. l., jr. Kreher, D. L. Menand, L., 3rd. Meyer, C. E. Mullenneaux, E. V., jr Perkins, l. L. Snyder, R. C. Stein, A. H., lr. Stetson, l. H. Van Aernam, l, H., jr. Van Loon, W. Walsh, W. M., jr. 2nd, Wood, C. H., jr. EI937'CUIE6QQ WARREN OFFICERS Back Row: Bell, Rosenstien, Hageman. Front Row: Heisler, Kattrein, VanLoon, Were, Cleaver, Stephens. WARREN Fall Term President Kattrein Vice-President I-Ieisler Secretary Cleaver Treasurer Willits Bell, W. S. Boyd, L. E. Brandow, E. C. Cleaver, I-I. D. Cregan, I. Fitzpatrick, W. E. Ford, T. A. Gifford, R. I. Cormly. D. L. Cirant, R. E. LITERARY SOCIETY lFounded I934l Banquet Term President Were Vice-President Cleaver Secretary Bell Treasurer Kattrein ACTIVE MEMBERS I-Iageman, I-I. Ci. Heisler, I. E. Kattrein, W. I. Kellogg, C. S. Lloyd, R. CJ. lVIacDonald, S. W. Meinecker, R. L. Pensel, D. C. Raab, S. S. Richters, C. C. Spring Terrn President Van Loon Vice-President Stephens Secretary-Treasurer Rosenstein Rosenstein, A. Snyder, R. C. Stephens, W. P. Story, R. C. Sutherland, W, I. Swartz, B. Van Loon, W. H. Vinick, T. R. Wen'd, I. S. it Were, T. H. l K E N . 1 J-sr, . :rx ,,f. " f..........e A A , as -. il . I A ijjf Al Page fifty-seven Q I ,ri i f 1 i ,. V I 9QQTHEI937C FORUM COMMITTEE Cohen, Meyer, Bridge. THE STUDENT FORUM Carl E. Meyer .................. ....... C hairman Paul A. Cohen ...... .... S ecretary Douglas P. Bridge ....... ............. T reasurer Mr. Lawrence l-l. Pike ........................ Adviser Lectures and Concerts, i936-i937 October 28-Cruy Maier, Lecture-Recital-"Mozart". October 30-Captain Donald B. MacMillan-"Six Years Among the Polar Eskimosu. November 9-Chevrolet Safety Film. November lO-William jacobs, lChief "Crazy Bull"l. November l3-George C. I-lolt, Rollins College. December l-l-larry Foster Welsh l"Pop Eye"l and Dan Chase- "Sportsmanship", December 8-Fred Alexander, Song Recital. December ll-"Merchant of Venice''-Hendrickson-Bruce Company. january 8-Glen B. McClelland, Bard College. january i4-New York Telephone Company Pictures. january ZO-Philip S. Wilder, Bowdoin College. january 22-Ledyard Cogsvvell, jr.-"Old Albany". january 28-j. A. Van Wie-"A Trip Through the West". February l9-Albany Concert Orchestra. February 23-W. C. johnson, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. February 25-Sound Film-"Feature Stories with 'Acei Williamsn. March 5 Union College C-lee Club. April 23 West Point Filml April 29 Hugh Farley-"Yale in China". Page fifty eight X. - 'N Z MILITARY The 1934 COLUMBIA ENGINEER MEMORIAL MINUTE FOR PROFESSOR MORECROFT KCOIZIIIII-16d from page 411 name in our minutes as that of an inspiring teacher and productive scholar whose labors added to the honor and fame of his adopted Alma Mater. IVe cherish his memory in our hearts for he was one of those rarepersonalities whose qualities for association and friendship meant so much to his students and colleagues on Morningside Heights. PROFESSOR .IAMEs K. FINCI-I. PROFESSOR FREDERICK XV. HEIIRE. PROFESSOR IXVALTER I. SLICHTER. MW Qcimutnlehgments HE EDITORS wish to express their appreciation for the gen- erous iinancial support of the Engineering Schools Alumni Association and of the Facultyg for the several articles written by members of the Facultyg for the excellent "EX Libris" design by Professor Finchg for help, advice and time given by Dean Barker and Professors I-Iarrington, Finch, Slichter and Wforkg for the timely assistance furnished by Mrs. Jones, Miss Curtis, Miss McNamara and Miss Burke g for the excellent photo- graphic work of VVhite Studiog and for the friendly cooperation of Mr. Silvers of The Silvers Company-Division of Garamond Press, and their New York representative, Mr. Paul Harwick. RESERVED FOR MR. LATTIN Teleeheee UN e-4992 LOHDEN BROS., INC. RIVERSIDE TAILOR 2951 BROADWAY AND FURRIERS I SUITS OR COATS Real Home Cooked Dinner 45c 2 DRY CLEANED 9 5 C and Beer on ,Drceught Pressmg 250 R PUNCH FOR PARTIES 1.00 1131 AMSTERDAM AVE. S Opposite Hartley Hall PER GALLON These O1'ga1Li.:uti01zs Haw Szrffporicd Us-Szfpport Them E'l937CUEOOQ THE STAFF HUME - MAYERSOHN Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant VAN WIE BRAND Adjutant Quartermaster WILKINS Major , T H E B A T T A L l O N l936-i937 HE idea of having military drill at the Academy was inaugurated during . the Civil War when Charles Emory Smith, who was later a member of the President's Cabinet as Postmaster-Ceneral, was made Major of the first Battalion. This drilling, however, was poorly organized and the only uni- form was the military caps that were similar to those used today. When Dr. Merrill Edwards Cates became Head Master in l87O, he immediately pressed the matter of drill to the trustees who established a real Battalion in that same year with Ceneral Rathbone as instructor. This year, the largest battalion the school has ever had assembled on October Fifth following the reading of the promotions. There were in all two-hundred fifty officers and men. Colonel Donner and his newly appointed assistant, Captain Townsend, were determined to accomplish real improve- ments in the morale and appearance of the privates, and for that reason several new plans were begun. The demerit system was revised with an effort to make the stimulus for good drilling greater than it had ever been before. Certain fortunate improvements were made in the equipment, chief Page sm ty one it 1 20 Ag 4' l 1 tx ttfcfttt' A F 'f, ? . -I r .- '-sg. of Covernor's Island with Captain Reynolds Townsend, left, and Colonel Willard Donner, right, inspects the Battalion in a review on April 26. 0 0 0 THE 1937 CUE of which was the new overcoats which replaced the often motley sheep- skins of previous years. Calisthenics w e r e incorporated in the athletic pro- gram as a means of straightening up the soldiers of t h e Academy. The prac- tice of having color- ed shakos and pom- pons for certain of t h e non-commis- sioned officers was revived as a further means of making the battalion more attractive to boys and parents alike. Following s o m e six or seven weeks of enthusiastic pre- paration, the annual Guidon Drill took place at the State Armory on the Nineteenth of March. The battal- ion gathered early with white ducks, cross belts, sashes, and glistening buckles. ln the company rooms officers inspected the men while inside, the armory filled with parents and friends. Finally, with the sounding of assembly at 8:20 began one of the best drills in many years as the first sergeants led their companies onto the floor. The parade was formed and the companies were marched in review and inspcted by Major Carter R. McLennan, R.A. The battalion drill was carried out by Major Wayne Willcins and it was surely the most success- ful part of the evening performance. The manoeuvres themselves were in- teresting and unusual, and they were perfectly executed by the members of the companies. The floor was then cleared of all the cadets in preparation for the company drills in competition for the Guidons. A Captain Van Olst led out first his C Company which fulfilled Captain Townsends fondest hopes. D Company followed under Captain Douglas Bridge who made an excellent attempt to retain the Guidons won last year MAJOR CATESBY JONES X Page szxty two Q as i X Q X ,Q ' . ' - THE 1937 CUE 0 0 0 by his company. Captain Eaton came fs next with his drill- e rs a n d Captain Wh e el e r finished t h e competitions with A Companyis drill which featured s e v e r al difficult movements includ- ing a manoeuvre in mass. The majority of the drill was then over, but the most colorful parts, C-uarcl Mounting and the Evening Parade, re- mained. First Lieu- tenant l-lannoclc led the details through the ceremonies of Guard Mount and the battalion was then again assem- bled for the final or- -ders of the review. During Evening Parade Captain Ed- ward Eaton was pre- sented the Guidons for the excellent performance of B Company which was unquestionably the best of the evening. The closing cere- monies and the dis- missal of the battal- ion brought to a coLoR GUARD close a banner Cui- don Drill. On Alumni Day, june ll, the cadets once more prepared their full dressuniforms for the Competitive Drill that was held on the parade grounds at the Academy before a host of friends and old grads. The review ing and the manual drills attested that day to the ability of this year's bat talion and the beauty of that occasion was as usual a fitting climax to the military year. 1 4 Page smty thi ee Corporal Hawkins, Sergeant Clark, Sergeant Kattrein, Corporal Cormly. ,f ff' - iv ,., its ,ll fin. oo9THEl937C U L- 'V 'I ' ' ' ' ' L, -L-1 ' .. z .5 1 -A , E . Z: I ... , V V A , ,. . Q 1 a ., 215 H, ...SA tT...L.,:..,.. . V- ' - . - '1 , -, " ' .. -'-' ' N' V1 ZQ 'fflfe -' ' ' - 1 - . .'jf,9?iE"5'1Ei'f::? 3 f 'l' -fiEQ21i1Zf1FZ7g?'iSi 5,52 5 , ,,.., ,,..,,fff-M. 49 ,T got--, x ? - M , 1... E " .Vf-':':fQ-Sas. r - -1- --V' ' - . - . r V'ff:-.424,:51,f.-:,:Vg,:+., s... ' ' V "MS fe' .,1-. ' ,.:--V: -V: - 2sii?3'2t'i':1'E:f1'f2"'V ii: 3 N lt' 'r f wfzvgv . X. 21 -.is,.11..11z222"11s'1tf f ' ' V- Las H Vf 'Q I - ' ' i .. . - D :fi 'VN' 'iiffi E-'l '.-112. . . . .V . V - ' , . . 1 ,,.,,.w,... .,, 3: -- '- 451313. . 'M-if 3.-.s 4 .. ' . .. VV V.:,f6:':,,f... V f , 4 -1 ::2l.- - ' 'f 1 ff---21: " 1- - ,5 I W 'zezzz ' iaisf- ,..,,.v54,,,-,tv j-3-M43-2,-,Egg w,. 55' . W 5 -,I F , .,.:..-V- 5.-Y-F::3g:.,f3'2::x " .ffQf.'j1'fg39,.e1 X , ff ,. , 1:V tgf1f'1Qf' , ,M 3 ,..,..:gs: ' P '4 5: E ' , , 1 Viikiii E5 "g'f121V2'1f" 11' 4, -' " - Y , 1. . . .- it F' 2 A 1 V -lf-w'f:'f -V ...mf-14... -'fmwim ' ' f wzA:vsan:v?cwf.fz321 ... , .,. .Vw 1 - .0 2. we -'V' ' a d-. - ,f '. .f .A .Ve ,:, ' :iff -' ' im fr- .V-' -.mf .as:sa2f:1:t:z:we?:f frm . '- f H-N" .. .. , ' X Q H HANNOCK First Lieutena :.- ir-4-Q:-wwf:-2 44.-ve-:-:-Q--'-r.-:v:4,,:,.,....1.1.-.1.,-f-f-:Vs .. L-se-mg,V.-.-:V.V..:,k:4:LW7.Q.w:,:4-e1.,,,.V 4,..,..,.:,,,-,5,,.f5,.,:....f::L ,V A 1-.-.1 5, .5,,1:,y5,-.kjzvg2,51,iweyi?-,,,.,,.,,.1z,:..vm4-.-,f..+ .-.v.-.,.--.,...v .. V . . . nt :,:,:1.,..., ,. g.:: 5:5aqgfiza5:55515115232.55-51311'1'ei:1:z:1qfg2g251a'?5:55i2.'22':.:'s1: COMPANY A OFFICERS WHEELER Captain MCARDLE Second Lieutenant COMPANY A Captain-Thomas B. Wheeler, lr. First Lieutenant-Marshall S. Hannock Second Lieutenant-Paul F. McArdle First Sergeant-Robert D. Willits Line Sergeants-P. Cohen, j. B. judson, jr., D. L. Kreher, l. H. Van Aernarn, lr. Corporals-1. A. Mclieough, jr., R. H. McLeod, W, M. Walsh, T. H. Were. First Class Privates-P. Eaton, A. B. Farrell, lr., W. L. C-lass, jr., R. H. McCarthy, jr., A. Rosenstein. Privates-l. P. Brown, j. S. Carter, jr., R. Clifton, j. j. Cregan, jr., F. S deBeer, H. Earing, H. M. Elliot, lr., T. S. Hill, E. B. Laughlin, W. T. Lyon R. MacArthur, T. H. McGrail, T. 1. O'Connor, lr., H. C. Pratt, S. Raab, P. C-. Sharpe, jr., C. D. Smith, M. B. Smith, l. H. Stetson, R. C. Story, F. Touhey, l. C-. Underhill, W. Van Loon. Alternates-Corporal-D. Voorhees, Privates-W. Howard, E. B. Win- chester jr Page swsty fouo . 'V, mum.-W T 1 E 1937 CUE 0 0 0 COMPANY B OFFICERS sivim-i I GIBSON First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant EATON Captain COMPANY B lC,uidon Companyl Captain-Edward C. Eaton First Lieutenant-Charles Z. Smith, lr. Second Lieutenant-Charles Gibson, Znd. First Sergeant-George W. Hernstead Line Sergeants-R. E. Bolton, M. H. Rockefeller, O. F. Slingerlancl, C H. Wood, lr. Corporals-S. N. Bacon, lr., l. W. Pearson, lr., C. C-. Rodman, W. B. Stephens, lr. A First Class Privates-D. A. Forster, R. R. I-lessberg, jr., D. Mayersohn B. Swartz, C. W. Wheeler. Privates-H. C. Arnold, L. E. Boyd, V. Colonna, A. L. Cornes, R. P DeVries, lr., W. R. Fitzpatrick, C. C-. Froelich, E. F. C-iclley, jr., C. C. Grinnell lr., H. C. Hastings, R. A. Hunsdorter, P. D. Kiernan, jr., l. L. Kirnrney, L. . Kovar, T. C. Laine, lr., C-. K. Lansing, S. Lewis, R. L. Lyon, l. lVl. lVlcKeough, y A. D. Perkins, l. Segel, C. Stein, l. T. Weisenberger, lr Alternates-Corporal-l. P. Newtong Privates-L. Menand, . Sinon Page smty fwe R I X J . A -f3.e 'jl COCTHEl937C COMPANY C OFFICERS WISELY MEYER First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant VAN OLST Captain COMPANY C Captain-Donald E. Van Olst First Lieutenant-joseph A. Wisely Second Lieutenant-Carl E. Meyer First Sergeant-james S. Larson Line Sergeants-M. E. Cohn, l-l. l. Evans, lr., F. Purdy, C. Y. Roche. Corporals-T. A. Ford, E. l. Gibson, S. W. MacDonald, C. C. Richters. First Class Privates-R. P. Donhauser, C. Maclay, l. S. McCormick, W. Swartz, M. W. Tebbutt. Privates-l. C. Adams, R. L. Burdick, R. C. Campbell, W. l. Clark, R. E. Fieberts, l.-C-ibbs, C. S. Class, R. E. Grant, C. M. l-larris, T. C. Hassel- barth, W. C-. l-lelmbold, l-l. M. judge, l-l. E. Marclen, C. A. Munger, jr., R. L. Owen, H. A. Peck, R. l-l. Pritchett, A. Ruch, C. Shillinglaw, l-l. Thomp- gg son, W. L. Van Auken, l-l. Van Velsor, M. F. Wise. i lf . Alternates-P. L. Brown, E. B. Clerk, . ,L X Page swty sw ff E 1937 CUE O 0 6 COMPANY D OFFICERS BEDELL HEISLER First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant BRIDGE Captain COMPANY D Captain-Douglas P. Bridge First Lieutenant-Wallace C. Bedell Second Lieutenant-john E. Heisler First Sergeant-Walter E. Plummer Line Sergeants-l-l. Del-l. Cleaver, lr., G. E. Oakley, lr., I. L. Perkins, A. A. Rooney. ' Corporals-1. C. Greenougn, R. F. Mossberg, E. V. Nlulleneaux, lr, R. C. Snyder. y First Class Privates-D. l. Alderson, N. D. Fenster, P. W. Lyall,, l-l. Mann, jr., C. T. Rice. , Privates-E, C. Brandow, lr., l. A. Carey, lr., Nl. Cluett, A. Cogsvvell, P. Cushing, lr., F. W. Evans, lr., G. W. Fitzpatrick, E. l-l. Gallup, lr., E. Grant, L. Hall, j. l-larvey, lvl. A. Klarsteld, j. L. Lawrence, C. j. Matniesen, R. L. Meineker, K. Munninger, R. W. Plunkett, l. G. Prescott, lr., S. A. Scullen, W. E. Simmons, l-l. G. Taylor, lr., R. P. Van Aernam, F. l. Wil- l i Iiams, lr. R. Alternates-Corporal-W. F. Minnock, lr., Privates-L. W. Crannell R. L. Gifford, F. I. Staley. . f . - - ff I Page sixty seven I Q! I ll as in ff 15 gf, 0 Q 9 THE 1937 CUE MILITARY AWARDS THE ERNEST L. MILLER MAjOR'S MEDAL The gift of Mrs. Ernest L. Miller, worn by each succeeding Major of the Battalion dur- ing his occupancy of that office. Worn by Major Earle Wayne Wilkins, jr. THE SERGEANT'S MEDAL Awarded to the Sergeant adjudged to be the best drilled at the annual Sergeant's Drill. Won by Sergeant Richard E. Bolton, Co. B. THE CORPORAL'S CUP The gift of the Alumni Association, awarded to the Corporal adjudged to be the best drilled at the annual CorporaI's Drill. Won by Corporal Samuel N. Bacon, jr., Co. B. THE jOHN F. RATHBONE MEDAL Awarded to that member of the Battalion who, at the annual Competitive Drill, is ad- judged to be the best drilled. Won by Sergeant Richard E. Bolton, Co. B. THE FREDERICK TOWNSEND MEDAL The gift of Gen. Frederick Townsend, awarded to the member of the Battalion whose military record and attainrnents are second. Won by Corp. Seward W. MacDonald, Co. C. THE HENRY S. GANSEVOORT MEDAL The gift of Mrs. Abraham Lansing, awarded to the best drilled Cadet of one year's standing. Won by Private Robert E. Grant, Co. C. THE FORT ORANGE POST, AMERICAN LEGION, MEDAL Awarded to the best drilled Cadet of two years, standing Won by Private Arnold Rosenstein, Co. A. SILVER PROFICIENCY BARS IBattalion Finalsl Sgt. Henry j. Evans, jr., Co. C. Corp. E. V. Mullenneaux, Co. D. Sgt. john F. Purdy, jr., Co. C. Corp. john P. Newton, jr.. Co. B. Corp. Thomas A. Ford, Co. C. Corp. Theodore H. Were, Co. A. Corp. Edward j. Gibson, Co. C. Priv. Peter Eaton, Co. A. Corp. james A. McKeough, jr., Co. A. Priv. Chester T. Rice, Co., D. BRONZE PROFICIENCY BARS lFirst Year Finalsl Priv. Thurman E. Gier, Co. B. Priv. Robert P. Kahn, Co. C. Priv. Robert W, MacArthur, Co. A. Priv. Harold A. Peck, jr., Co. C. Priv. William VanLoon, CO. A. Page smty eight XII Ak XM IIILY V .. .. -.-. ..... .. .. .,. ,. . -. .f fi f l ' ' 45' xx 'E '17 . ,E',' jm.vw ATHLETICS D Q Q THE 1937 C THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Back Row: Colonna, Bacon, Judson, Slingerland, Oakley, Rooney. Front Row: Van Olst, Wheeler, I-lannock, McArclle, Smith, Wilkins. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Marshall S, I-lannock --- ........ President Paul' McArclle ........ .... V ice-President Thomas B. Wheeler --- ........... Secretary Permanent Treasurer -- ...... ---William C-. Morris i937 Marshall S. I-lannock Paul McArclle Charles Z. Smith Donald E. Van Olst Thomas B. Wheeler Earle W. Wilkins, Ir. I938 William Iudson George Oakley Andrew Rooney Obecl Slingerland i939 Samuel Bacon Victor Colonna fn' Page Seventy f 95 El937CUED00 FOOTBALL TAEM ' Back Row: Morris iCoachl, Hageman llvlanagerl, Mclieough ilvlanagerl, Hill, Were, ludson, Purdy, l-lerzog4lCoachJ, Donner lCoachl. Middle Row: Van Olst, Eaton, Hume, lVlcArdle lCo-captainl, Wilkins lCo-captainl, Smith, Wheeler, Hannock. ' Front Row: Slingerland, Oakley, Rooney, Pearson. .ATH LETICS 1936-1937 Football Review l-IE i936 edition of the Academy tootball team is, with the season tar behind, only a record ot weights, and men, and scores, but is such a record that the school may well be proud of it. For many years students and alumni will remember the Slingerland-l-lannock pass combination as an outstanding example of what the boys ot the Red and Black can do in foot- ball. Score after score was made over bewildered opponents by their bril- liant playing, lndeed even the attitude ot the powerful Albany High School team changed from scorn to tearful respect at the sight ot their aerial strategy. But the "Old 59" was possible only because ot the inspired co-opera- tion ot the interference which set the stage tor the sensational Cadet of- fenses. There were the co-captains Wilkins and lVlcArdle of the line and backtield respectively, who were intelligent leaders ot indomitable spirit. The others ot the line and backtield deserve equal credit and praise. ln the opening game with Cooperstown on September 28, the "long pass" was completed in the third quarter for the only score. But the 6-O victory cost the team the services of Paul lVlcArdle tor several weeks, for in this game the co-captain was seriously injured by one of the opposing lines- ll S men. , l X-Tim T f fii:i'iE5f'F li ----- ii ,i ri . -ailifffff i ftwfffff Page seventy-one R 1lf Mfg! QQQTI-lEl937C Cloversville was the second opponent to be the victim of the pass at- tack, This game, featuring also reverses, end runs, and line bucks by Slinger- land, Hannock, and Hill, showed the versatility of the Academy attack. This second victory was scored ZO-l4. The third straight win is remembered chiefly for the extremely muddy field at Lenox, which was deluged with rain during the entire afternoon of October l7. ln this kind of weather breaks may decide the victor, but it was not entirely luck that the Academy won 8 to O by virtue of Hill's touch- down and a blocked kick that turned out to be a safety. The cadets entered the Troy High School game, played on the Albany field, favored to lose easily. However, Hannock surprised the Trojans with the first touchdown and the defense was able to hold the visitors to seven points so that a last minute push made it possible for the Academy to win i3-7. The spectacular football that featured the main match of the season lvlost enthusiastic cheering section of the entire year gathered at Bleecker Stadium on election day to witness the football classic between the Academy and the Albany High School. In the picture above is shown the battalion in uniform at this game. with Albany High made it the best game in more than one respect. Properly the score should have been tied, but an extra point ended another renewal of this ancient rivalry i9 to i8 with the High School once more on the bet- ter end of the score. A fitting climax of a memorable year was the 43-O victory over Vin- .je centian which definitely established the reputation of this squad. The very versatile and capable eleven romped up and down the field for six tallies l and a safety. wg Varsity sweaters were awarded this year to Hannock, Slingerland, Rooney, Smith, Van Olst, Eaton, Pearson, Oakley, Wheeler, Hill, lVlcArdle, A NX Vililkins, Hume, ludson, and Were. Next year's co-captains are Obed Slinger- VU, land and Andrew Rooney. L-so -f-...E V1 'S?9"lji' f X Qi ff.-495.1 . . xe9XJf' EL. K Page seventy-two WH? I E ll937CUlZ 9 Q Q SWIMMING REVIEW VARSITY swimming team which counted only three seniors in its ranks compiled this year the greatest record for a season ever made at the Academy. The team, winning six meets, loosing but two, scored a total of 287 points to their opponents' 243. Capturing every event except the forty-yard free style, the Cadets began the season with a 43-23 victory over Cooperstown. Following this, the R.P.l. Freshmen received a considerable surprise by being conquered 39-36 by the very young swimmers from the Academy. Fourteen-year-old Sam Bacon turned in winning performances in the l00 and 220 yard free style as his team took seven of the eight firsts. The return meet with Cooperstown marked the third straight victory: Captain Van Wie and Arnie Mayersohn share high-point honors. Then at Pawling the first Academy set-back came when Captain-elect Sam Bacon, SWIMMING TEAM Third Row: Ritter lCoachI, Eaton, Wend, Cohn lManagerI. Second Row: Rooney, Bolton, Van Wie lCaptainI, Mayersohn, Bacon. Front Row: Brand, C-lass, Pensel. swimming the 220 in 2:3l 10, was able to gain the only blue ribbon for Coach Ritter. ln the thrilling meet at C-lens Falls the Red and Black chalked up a brilliant 36-30 win in which Bacon was nosed out in the 220 as a new pool record was set. In the Pittsfield Boys' Club meet anchor-man Bolton's ac- complishment on the winning relay team won for his team a close contest. The strongly favored I-lotchkiss aggregation was able to get the other vic- troy from the Academy in another record breaking contest and the defeat of Glens Falls High School in a return meet completed this season. Athletic I awards went to Eaton, Captain Van Wie, Mayersohn, Bacon, Class, Pensel, t Brand, Bolton, Rooney, and Wend. Ai, , gas fy i .I 1 A e I Z, Page S6U6"I'Lf1j-fhf7"C'G . ' . ,f jf l i . ,il w 1 il l il. I-lt, ll it il l l H 4152517731 5jfge.a,?x5lN ff? 51f?ff' H Hiya l , W ,W , ,, me Wnfiffdl ff , f55?'i3C'Tj?ff Q 9 6 THE l937 HOCKEY TEAM Back Row: Mr. Townsend lCoachl, Burlingame, Evans, Perkins, Pearson, Wheeler, Van Ae-rnam llVlanagerl. Front Row: Oakley, Slingerland, Wheeler lCaptain7, Hannock, Purdy. HOCKEY REVIEW HE recod of seven victores to three defeats does not at once seem significant, but the odds against perfection were many and the sched- ule was indeed ambitious for the squad which showed up for the first prac- tice late in December. Almost immediately the players left for Lake Placid to take part in the Northwood Invitation Hockey Meet, defeating Willis- ton and Exeter, the team advanced to the finals with Exeter. After five over- time periods in which the brilliant goaling of Marsh Hannock and the speed of Captain Tom Wheeler played a large part, the game came to an end, still tied l to l. Outnumbered, but not outplayed at New Haven, the squad lost a decided match with the Yale Frosh, but an 8 to l win over Union more than made up for this. After weeks with no practice because of weather condi- tions, the team was tripped neatly by Berkshire, recovering the following week to trample Lenox 3-l, Generally speaking, it was a remarkable season, possibly as successful lsurely as publicizedl as the football season. There can be no doubt that Hannock was one of the best goal tenders the school has had in many years, and he largely contributed to the phenominal victories of this year. Tom Wheeler was a skilled leader and by all odds the fastest on the squad. Captain-elect Oakley was a very capable defense man and, with Pete Pearson, staved off many an attack from such skilled teams as those of Hotchkiss, Holyoke, Andover, and Williston. Lettermen include Burlingame, Evans, Perkins, Pearson, C. Wheeler, Captain Wheeler, Slinger- land, Oakley, Hannock, and Purdy. fig ,, ff Page seventy-fam' C HE ll937CUE Q 0 9 BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Mr. Morris lCoachl, ludson, Hawkins, Hill, Plummer lManagerl. Front Row: Wilkins, Eaton, Van Olst, Smith, Thompson. BASKETBALL REVIEW CH EDULED to be the finest quintet in some seasons, the basketball team disappointed Coach Morris by loosing a .500 average by one game out of the twenty on the docket. Both the return of many veterans and a train- ing trip to the South during the Christmas recess pointed toward many vic- tories, fate did not point that way. As a matter of fact, many games includ- ing the first Albany High match, Williams Frosh, Union Frosh, Deerfield, Vincentian, and the second Cooperstown game, were lost by extremely slight margins. Following four straight victories with average opponents, the cadets fell into the Deerfield trap, 39-35, as those veteran players fired their shots out- side the reach of the Academy defense. The team lost to Vincentian fool- ishly bythe score Z0-l9 at the Elk's Tournament in the State Armory. Yale was a predetermined victor at least 40-25 because of Eli's skilled forward, Larry Krieger. Albany High won with a lone score, Troy High did also with equal difficulty, Bethlehem lost, but Union Frosh won in the Academy gym- nasium on February l3. The season was drawing to a close as the squad revenged decisively its former blow from the Albany High School. The next week-end, both Coop- erstown and C.B.A. won their matches and in March R.P.l. Freshman got their win. ln an effort to redeem the inauspicious close of the season, the team beat Highland in its final court battle. Always Thompson proved very effective under the basket and Hill showed his worth as guard, Van Olst was an ideal captain. Lettermen include: Van Olst, Hill, ludson, Thompson, Wil kins, Eaton, Hawkins, R. McCarthy, and Smith. f"" x . ' A f Page seventy-fwe c. fig 1 5-m ff Af' Q Q 0 THE1937 BASEBALL TEAM Back Row: Pearson tManagerl, Walsh, Hawkins, Bolton, Oakley, Slingerland, Purdy, Mr. Filley lCoachl, ludson. Front Row: Clark Wilkins, Van Olst, Hannock iCaptainl, Wheeler, Eaton, Thompson. BASEBALL REVIEW HEN the baseball squad trotted out on April Z4 clad in their new uniforms, there was an excellent opportunity for them to score a victory that day, but Highland High was fated that afternoon to win 5 to 2. That first defeat seemed to mean that Captain Marsh Hannock and other vet- erans such as first baseman Ed Eaton, catcher Bill ludson, and pitchers Tom Wheeler and Obe Slingerland were not going to prove so successful a com- bination as had been expected. However, the following Wednesday a l4-l win over Bethlehem es- tablished the confidence of the team and it continued that technique for most of the remainder of the season. The squad took Williston lZ to l l 3 Albany High at home 4 to 3, and Cooperstown High School by the score of 8 to l. Tiny Thompson defended his laurels on the mound on many victori- ous occasions and proved one of the best pitchers the Academy has had in many years. Christian Brothers Academy gave a real threat in their game during the first inning with three men on base, one run already scored. However, hurler Slingerland tightened down to allow no further runs and the team went on to win lO-3. Marcus "Take-a-Strike" Filley, working on the Academy boys for the second season, shaped good material into a superior team which has been as successful as that of any sport this year. Marshall Hannock, always an outstanding athlete in all sports, finished his preparatory school career in fitting fashion as captain. Although nick- named with some right 'LSacrifice", he was with Slingerland and Wheeler, an excellent batter. Page seventy-six ff, C E 1937 CUE O D 6 TENNIS TEAM MacMillan, Mr. Ritter lCoachl. McLeod lCaptainl Lloyd Perkins, Laughlin. TENNIS REVIEW IRTUALLY the same team which last year finished a .SOO record began a second season on May first when they were outclassed at Williston 5 to O. ln that game the lack of practice that the team had had was clearly evident. Doubles as well as the singles matches were entirely one-sided. l-lovvever, the following week a dry tennis court was found at Pittsfield where the team beat that High School as thoroughly as Williston had won the week before, 5 to O. ln that match such doubles pairs as Captain Mc- Leod and Bobo MacMillan, and Lloyd and Laughlin showed their better abili- ties. Young Allen Perkins, born and bred on the courts of the Albany Coun- try Club, came forward with consistent accuracy to win his sets in that match and the other contests of the season. Regretably rain prevented any playing until the I-ast few days of April and it continued to harass Bill 'Ritter through May so that the Academy courts were not used until the middle of that month, The home games with New York Military Academy, Mount Pleasant, and LaSalle were cancelled in favor of rain, and practices were repeatedly delayed because of soggy clay courts. The team won its shares of games, including the omnipresent "tradi- tional" rival of the tennis team, Albany High School. lt also lost its share, notably to R.P.l. Freshmen. With all the present team to return next year, we look forward to a very brilliant record for l938. Indeed the tennis team which for many seasons declined, is now definitely headed toward more per fect seasons. Page seventy-seven 'Hs 2 ll ll ii l g jlil. eG9THEl937C TRACK TEAM Back Row: Larson, Weisenberger, Mr. Donner fCoachl, Mr. Townsend lCoachl, Williams. Third Row: Mr. Morris iCoachl, Winchester, Willits, Burlingame, Pratt, Mulleneaux, Farrell, Plummer iManagerJ. Second Row: MacArthur, Were, Burr, Smith CCaptainl, Ford, Rodman, Perkins, VanAernam. First Row: l-lunsdorfer, Clifton, Lansing, Landay, Raab. TRACK REVlEW l-IEN Coach Morris and Coach Charles Townsend called the track team together in late April, the chances of there ever being a track team worthy of the name appeared very slim. Unanimously elected captain, Charles Smith was the only letterman at the start of the season. l-lowever, as the season began and progressed, it became evident that in young Hugh Burr, Rufus Burlingame, and even Tom Ford were sprinters of unusual ability. ln the Boys' Week Meet on May 8 l-lugh Burr took second place in the hundred against very stiff competition to account for several of the eleven points the Academy won to place fourth in that contest. ln the pre- vious week it was largely bad luck which allowed Chatham High School to win 59l X2 to 44l f2 in a very even match. ln that meet baseball-pitcher Obie Slingerland led the field in the mile while the regular members of the track team failed to place. ln other events baseball players were on hand to help out, Thompson and luclson heaving the shot, Wheeler pole-vaulting. Al- though it seemed somewhat strange for the baseball team to be supporting the track men, this is a very common practice at other schools. Schuyler won 45 to 59 in their meet as the Academy still lacking mate- rial for several events and reserves for most competitions strove eagerly to win a meet. Berkshire played hosts to the team as it was once more out- pointed this time by but one unit of count. ln the lnvitation Meet, the squad still didn't do so well as was expected by some, but the Bethlehem Meet proved to be the one fairly bright spot of the season, pk ,Q i g X XL!! -, .. - - li.,-, H71-, T, fm, ,X at lf 11' f Page seventy ezght THE l937CUE 6 Q Q ff " f- J A A. 'I " "H --Q 55 N. ,f X . 4 sx X R , . i i. X . r IJ' 5,,Nx l L on - 4, , 'X xx , , .:,fr ji. '-" K 'L' -' W-J 'lynn' I V, v. ,rf if i.. m'i..4.'1I .AX IV 3, I-L I 1 ill M98 f ll - Q F -1: . 1 ' , .gi i : I. .,.-ii 'f . , W V ' -m r ii ll , ,, fggffgl ,ilyllllllllgl l f U 5 , fm, l' 1 "T i ,, iimilii ll m l llllll l ll l fi l l l l . wi life Q-e i J iii ,KX I ll j f Ili I Ilm lh ML I Lexi' 'f i . ' . 'bei A- T r r '- :, -- I r l l mir ' 'lll l 5 - W 5 . W W1 .:'Ql'l'.f7' -' Ti?-5. fiisi? .l" 1 l ll emfvl ,eg , H i f Xi L ,I ll gh, " ff vffilill l m,"f l 'YW 9 ul ' ifL4'1Q'c PJ04' X Though the door 'ro our class-rooms is closed and our work is done, we sincerely hope that you will patronize the following concerns, who have contributed to our success. l ,lll Alflfligx Nfl ef 5L3::'Lf'Ql1 l uw ,,,.,,---we--f-f-S-R-2'Lll,,,l,Ae,.u, , Wi W fl Page seventy-izine N ll W 5 ffm! INDEX TO THE ADVERTISERS Albany Academy ......... Albany Hardware and lron Co. -- -- Anteman ................ Benton Review Shop --- Boyce and Milwain ..... Burlingame Motors Corp. -- Fenster Bros. ............ Clriffiths-Van Duzer Co. lnc. -- -- lahn and Ollier Engraving Co, --- -- limmey Daley Attractions -- Kenwood Woolens Inc. --- Kimmey Bakery ...... Lorey Photographers -- Larner and Son .............. -- McKesson-Gibson-Snow Co., Inc, -- -- Mechanics and Farmers Bank -- -- Menand, Louis ........... , Mullenneaux Company .... Niagara Hudson Company -- Spaulding Athletic Goods --- Stephens, Contractors --- Tebbutts, Marshall W. -- VanHeusen Charles Co. .... Whitney's Department Store --- -- xii 'N l N A' XX ll V Lf: Page eighty ta' Y r ' V ' 5 5 f I C 81 84 84 90 84 88 85 88 89 88 88 85 87 85 83 86 85 83 83 82. 87 88 85 87 E 1957 CUE 0 0 9 nnunnnnuuuuunnunnunnunnmmuunuumnunumu mu umunnun:nunnu:nunnnunmunnuunmuumu - CFounded 18135 Kindergarten' and Grades, 1-12 inclusive. Organized on the Country Day Plan-a Home and School Partnership. Thorough preparation for college with complete all- around development of each individual boy. Supervised play and exercise-encouragement of holo- bies-constant contact With inspiring teachers. Military Drill in Upper School. Dramatics. Music. Athletics. Thirty acres of playing fields. Early application for admission is advised. The size of each class is definitely limited. For particulars address: THE HEADMASTER, The Albany Academy, Albany, N. Y. : 'Q : i, 2 ,-1 nunnn ly.. .X P .SNA f ,L,,.-..b A - .. ' Ni if ,g x , -one ! A425545 ff ., , fy, Q, U . H X My .fc ' Ng. Y ' -' -f' .fs Page eiqhty v if 'JL . ,LK ? N gf - . ,, , Kick htz two , Jw f Q 9 Q THE 1937 COMPLIME NTS OF A. G. SPAULDING Sporting Goods C I t- -X FI -I I 5 H h U 9'Sf H ll? M W W ' . . me- I I. fr runnuumnnlu nunuuu uununn Imuuuuuu annum u Immun: I u unnnnnnmn nnnuuuuununuual au E. V. MULLENNEAUX COMPAN 444 BROADWAY ALBANY GENERAL INSURANCE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIII I III II III I III II IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II II I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I III I III I I IIIIII IIIIIIII II II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II Clean leeih I 'ffilimgis .A ,O K Guin the two-fold benefit of Calox to keep - 5433 your teeth sound and beautiful. Calox Tooth V U-EIIIII ' Powder releases free oxygen when it touches "3 I' I the moisture of your mouth and not only whitens ::ff2,.,:...f.,," teeth but purifies. . 'l'un,puMj. .4,, A . , .,f..fI.,.f.i'1fN'f' ,I., ,,,, ' If It reaches tiny crevices and helps float out food TUOTH particles, neun-alizes acid, combats germs, sweet- CLEA:1s1NGw" Www ens breath and le-Ives our in tl l Y 'e ' 'll Q ummm U fd-1 I y ou 1 iygi med y U TEE-TH refreshed. . IIIf'2,'wvIf2I,. l35f"'i"'Wf11PW1"lf?f ',,IIII,-I.f...-,QEQQTA fZ,igu"Q"W'."'+v" Thousands of dentists recommend Calox-a powder that will not scratch because it's softer than enamel. QL 'Sv-1:W7L1':2::. ' 74:-i7Cff8fl'fffIII'fv2?f5ejf L f ' Start using Calox tonight-feel its cleanness- see how gleaming white it leaves your teeth. All druggists sell Calox. M K ' O esson-Gibson-Snow CO., Inc. IIIIIIIIIIIII II III IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I III III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I II I II I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II l A HOMEWORK Is Easier Under This New STUDY LAMP New York Power 8z Light Corp. u innIunnunnuuunnnl:InnuuunnunmnmnumInnnnumII:IIIIIIIIIIIunnIuuuInInnnlnxnnmInnnnnnnimnuu I NIAGARA HUDSON Page eighty-three I x 9 vu -. R is. F Wil-. X MX ,7.,!V' f -L' .' Q '-- .K ,,',f.- X -ff ,..m .Y .,,,x 1nunrnnuxinnuunannnnu1nun1nnnnunnnnmnununnnnnnn Jimmy Daley Attractions 11 No. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. Furnishing K XM Orchestras Q X 1-- ' Entertainers 5 x cllflsigs me Sil l - --V - , ,.'- .4f,: X 'lbubeifv 1. -- M ' Phone 3-9052 numnunnnuunnunnnunnnnmnunnnmnnnnnnnuunn fEbllE'ilEl93S7fIIh nninnn1nun1nnnnanunnninnnnnnnuuumununu The Old Reliable Firm of H. W. AN TEMAN N Jeweler 57 Maiden Lane, ALBANY, N. Y. Fine Repairing Our Specialty nnuunnu:nunnnuununummununnnunmunnnnununn nunnuaumnnun:nuunnun:nunnun:nnunnnunun Albany Hardware 8: lron Co. 39-43 State St., Albany, N. Y. E5i5iHStE S1551-I rqalgags Golf Equipment Baseball Goods Tennis Supplies Camp Equipment Bicycles Eastman Kodaks, Film Cine' Kodaks Parker Pens Arvin Home Radio Archery "Fishing Tackle That's Fit For Fishingn We offer only standard lines that conform to official regula- tions and requirements of all indoor and out door sports. nuannumnmnumunanmuunnnuumnnnuunmnn mnumuunnununumunnuunnnunnn BOYCE AND MILWAIN 66-68 STATE STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK T FOUNDED 1838 CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS, TRUNKS, AND LEATHER GOODS 1nunnnluunnnnuuuumnn fi .H e1,f.- -.,.,.SL... 1--...infr Page eighty-four innumuuunmnuununnunI Tilt: i937 QUE Q3 . l - - .-.. .- Telephone 3-1195 A, Larngr S1 S011 "Say It With Flowers" Established 1842 COAL DEALERS FLORIST Rural and St. Agnes Cemeteries Ave. CMENANDSJ ALBANY, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. True Distinction can never be copied 1 .Mg ,?-..- , Vigiggrggkif 1 li? 'iq' ' Ly: . ' Q -V4 - 0 4 ' 5 w'37'ft' Q70 f' ' ' N y 1 A NM , il ,, fwf fl 'r.Q,,- ' f . va,-w " Ili, ' ff' K '0- 'iu .1 -V ,ZZSW4 "1,,:JQ' il-.gfgghfi P .M 1 Q 1- 5-rf., g .gg-2'P Ki1nniey's HOLSUM has a character that sets it apart from all other bread . . . it not only looks different, it tastes better -stays fresh longer, gives greater satisfaction. J. L. Kimmey Bakery A Gift . from FENSTER BROS. The Van Heusen FLEISHMAN Charles Co. - , . , Albany' N' Y' INSURANCE Means More ' 5iai:,:4m:1,5i.:l..4:.4--.Tz.LA ,- . Page eighty-five -1 r ' 1 'U C, in-is 1937 tilt Chartered 1811 Surplus and Undivided Proit all earned 31,300,000 Capital S250,000.00 MECHANICS and FARMERS BANK State and James Sts., Albany, N. Y. We Solieit Your Banking and Trust Business SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNTS Authorized to Act as Executor, Trustee, Administrator or Guardian OFFICERS ROBERT OLCOTT ..........................,........... ...,,.......... P 1'eSide1'1i1 DONALD MCCREDIE .............. ...........,,....,,,,..,..............,.. V ice-President CLARENCE W. STEVENS ....... ..............................,..,,......,,,.....,....... C ashier IRA F. JAGGER ....,..,.,.......... ........ A ssistant Cashier KL Trust Officer DOUGLAS W. OLCOTT ........................,,......,,...,,,...,.....,.,.. Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS DONALD MCCREDIE MARVIN OLCOTT ROBERT OLCOTT CHARLES H. DOUGLAS WILLIAM L. VISSCHER CLARENCE W. STEVENS - DOUGLAS W. OLCOTT Page eighty-six , -1 , 1 ,9- Lklv J QU!-' nnnmuurunnluunumuununlunu nmummnuununmulnnnuuum Established 1870 Phone 4-9043 WALTER B. STEPHENS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carpenters-Masons-Painters New Construction Alterations J obbing Work 275-277 Lark Street Albany, N. Y. nunnnnmnmuunuuunxunnnuumuun Photographer to THE CUE for over 20 years GUSTAVE LOREY 91 State Street 360 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 0 9 DEPARTMENT STORE Everything for the Family and the Home Telephone Albany 4-1231 or Troy 5000 numnumnnnnnnnnnunnnm Page eighty-seven - numummunnmnnuxnnmnnunuunmuuuunuumuuu u 7 l H35 XJ F l 'Q 1 OJLL'IHlI"l'1f37 unnuuunnunmunnnnnnuuuunnun ' ' - . M'hllW.Tbbtt,J'. GI1ff1tl1S Van Duzer als a QJZEMS I3 Tebbutt CO., Inc. Marshall W. 9 Tebbutt s Sons FUNERAL SERVICE 176 State St. Opposite the State Capitol ALBANY, N. Y. General Insurance 50 state street Dial 3-1201 n nnuunn:nunInmunnlnnuunun nununmnnuunuuumnmnnu nunumnunuunnmuumInnuuunmunuuumunnnunuuul LINCOLN LINCOLN ZEPHYR Distributors Have You Seen the 1937 Lincoln Zephyr at the New LOW Price BURLINGAME MOTORS CORP. 314 Central Avenue Used Car Lot 317 Central Avenue-Phone 5-2381 Ford Dealers Innulunmnuuuuumnmnunmvnnnm:nunnnmnnnunuuunnunl lmuunlulln xl:nunnun:unmnuunnlmmuuunununumInInnuInnun:unnnlunulunnnunnnnunnnu IQENWOOD WOOLENS INC. YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING OF THE BETTER GRADE AT REASONABLE PRICES Salesroom in the Mill Rensselaer, N. Y. unununuun nmunu unumuunuunl uunuu :nnnnn uunnmmm .,, .....'- -5,-A,:e..zu Page eighty-eight H9137 V'lL,9ii: W9 . , .W ,,. X. 4, E Q, 7 i cf rw Milli, 4 Nix' x W xi f XJ' Lx kg . Y ,6,,352Q yywf, ',,1,',Qzff,3i gi'-QU' Mf ff' "fa xx'x 1' x fx x 4, 9 E ,, - fyxiff? .L mi f!'75 ZW xix WM xx W x' Z5 x fgfff x xy wx' , '. 34453 W ixxxx V X K xx x riff af' ,f lwff ffgri el ypxi, 7xf.'E4ff1,?xMi ifxbxx W! MQ X x umljf ,f'f:,xee4?fM:f"iy 5'gff'f ' .- 'I - . Wx x, , x 1 ff X Rx f M ,wwf wyfif fx' wx fx fx ix Xxx f x xx , "V I gy Mp? if-ff..-M Ulf' ,lj fl' x FJ U 'K x 1 X xx ' ' " xx Mix W , Wx xx , x . AML "Vigil Pl xi N xl gif ' 'QM Wil x W fy ifx xx ', f f' ' fa pw f" " 3s21' -- ,.,,' xi , x , 'x ' x' akfjwz' ,xxxixi f I I Wx' xxx ilfxxxv x X ff ,fZ"' ' ,' V ' ,vi fjuifun xi"-5rfA,l bl, Y xx x Wx, X mx A7 I ' 7:81 I J 'I W 9 'X 'iH',q'1r'TI AN' ' 'Qty' PL h N Y Mk sl f, vw i n' I N . X x x Q f 'IN X H 5' f f I ff " r 3: N" NNN, lf' xx I Ayn fi X ' XM xxx fi VX Xxx Zyfjfgff if fq jf wf J ,gf ff Qqx ,W X ff! W Wg? fdi if ff Wig W, it f IH H ,WWW vxi ',,m2 . my 'xpxggxxx!-,.-fi-555i K' - x ' x MU: , x YNXNMFQ , A ff f Nf f ,I ,Q ,i x X-'gqtT,xxyIx.'kxlx,.L 'f M71 I1 I T,-M-gfaxx f f 14-.1-wi 1 ' ZF' , '-Nix? gy? f , 'nf ,ji-'fl-I x V, ff " :Rig U -l,4l'If,j! V Y K x,A,,,,.xX ,, " gf x WX- h rr., ,-is , xxxxxx-xxxk fam! :Ps W -,x xx xx xx xx xx xx xx X x f ,g ff x x f 'xi x xxx f'. v 1fffq++-fww x xxnxxkx-. x ix xxxilfx f xx fx f.,, f if , !xxfl.xfff,YP'r1fIiw!7H,j5Zg4g3:'6 x x M,,!'if3K Mxxixxgxix, xxxxxxxxil " xx'f -w 1f.fifa!!!fFf'xfCfQx5'xi0ifxxif?'Pi'iiiix'? xx xUMiH?xxM,, ' L , xx, A . X if F f ' xl V. xx kkqifhll .Jw f ii f N4 xx x 'f7'ff f'f'.Ng 5 XX 1115712-,, Z1,,f'fU'fVWtxfLl-aging ibm- W " X xxx x MWA, ,f f F ,fxifiw .f . Q LB 1 .fix-,xii-f-x ffwibxifv. xx,-Hx Y, 5 17. if gx1'1fl:3x,x-'e'3px,,"xgx3e.x1f11'liXi'5ix,Q,x- Q X ?M,Mf,,,g,13gl 7, fd v M, 'V , 51137,-gisgx. ,I uigixiklixxxfiiix L ,Wjxxxxx-11t'!,xy-me ik ix . I W,!gx n,, 555Llrexxxxf4,.5xlLix5ayg.fggixxi?,pa1ivmxrxxxX,xx xx V5 V Rm '- x H-if MW Wx" f ax xxx Q K -' isxiiiixix VX f ' ' f ",fffL,fWxi' 'L ,Nxvilxi'.,fxI'xiyx ' W' x W if xx ff 7 5 V XV I I I yr fx gf, ,M x ' x., - Z ' "X-fi ',,6,-,:17' Q,-I Q, xv-,,'gxi!jx1xxfx,x"'N.iiiVxu1..ix.fxxWix W 4 1, xxxifm. fff xxxx N'fixxX1x'ffl.f in xnxx- x ,MW f ' J ff .X ff A471 , , "N f.f- . xfhl"xp-xff45wL',1f71 f'ff5'4,'MW5 3 x 1 fi? xf V "-. . 4 YDIQZwi5'x?'Mx3'x'ZfWifi f ,gn ' .'wfz.eT - + , 252 - A ,'9'7W1 0 ' 3132? ff' M ,51p.Iw,2:w'aF5 lE:. xx.. E- 553' ff 7 "" .A lxlllljullil lllhiljliillllililf ix. 9x1x4sQigMxxuMumIlllJ,l lllilll I 'illilll nlillllll ll llllflfll ll llll UH WW-I f' JW'Wm'UUUW f:nx f :M OUN A I I. , - yn 1 ff : I L, fnwx -f.-1 us wnh sufficient equipment, adequate ' xl Nl!! 7--'nm-wi -xxby, personnel, and ample resources to render '35 2f'ifff1'1i1i?fQvl'iZieass a?fl'f' S23 Simi 'Wk fi5iW33W55i'355: -rm -. , ---, 5-1.-V-x y,. - :ff Aff. nav ,..,-M' x- ch 1, '-'fx '-Yxflf. : -"f'.. secure from chance, is our first promise. ' I h F d f LF. D b f d .f ,,'ffjG'f'2,fQ'foG,,ffjg TJ Efffffgiiiff on Ehicilkf FIST fig " ' Illustration by Jahn 6- Ollier Art Studios. gig i ix me fix if ,W : A-:fr --,-M 1 ,R-FEM. ,W ixlgmx "7 i fix, f.-Qiififx .-m....,..,.-,ee ,,,,,,,lf qfxkiixwgfiiy,-ef'i 'jx V f-Q -mmf-J.-:::! " wr, J Qtek ,wx V ,M 1,1 Page eighty-'ninem Q5 ,rg 'EERQQZQQSEE pk.-N X-395' ,.,, , Q , W - .- ,ig-Liz? R f 1 .yy 1 N1 -5 xl --0,1 Page ninety -2 1' fp u wa Prnfn if BENTON - Cel-J-fq' E - L. E Z 2 E REVIEW SHOP E E Fowler. Incl. 5 E 2 E - . vi Z' XM 'H 93 y x ' w '-Lvi,Elg5'M1:i,1E I r I " fx v ' -. -v ' -V r"'l -'T , , . . , ,.. . . ,--, r W V -1 1 , . 1 , r ' wi 9 . .-, ,,,,.,.1 ,K T K - Q M , Q -, W V, 4 x I I ' 'A 7? gi w W1 'ne 1 .. u, 9. -.1 J..,.. W ' 4 1 f"ifii3l5?ZE?f7E?3'