Buffalo State College - Elms Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1935 volume:

1 1 z 1. Hx. v - 2 I 1.2! If , pl . 5. -1 ,r '. I9 u 1- 9 f ,af 5 JJ :H .14 'Sig' , .A- ., fl rf. , ... 9 'L' ,a A 'it-1754? 33321531242351313eiifilffifixfiilx iii?-I 'iiieiiiibiiivlfildvfiitkiiiil ff .zz A ,-,, '.Li. 31.4.1:,q.,.i.fi,-..Y,,b :L . . . q,S,1,g:n .,L,,. , UT..-:ii -,-.V, , -Q,-:LA-giiggl-,:,x,-Q- .-,,y.- - - ---.111 1,5- . V, ' 1 ,., N 3 1. K 1. wif. - -:M . ,. -. 1 fr.. if X1 'm Qi. 2' . -. L wz. . . 3 A A ilmlm M, Inl 9 at I lilililillll mf Egg: l E 'T-r------2-' JQT ,M 'm f M 11 X L I B R I S F This edition of The Elms of State Teachers College, Buffalo, New York, has been published under the direction of Aileen Titus, Editor, and Raymond Kendall, Busi- ness Manager, in a limited edition of 1170, of which this copy is number.LLD.-SQ THE ELMS 1935 PUBLISHED FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, BUFFALO, N. Y. Q1 . r fn BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC., PRINTERS, BUFFALO, N. Y. FOREWORD G HE DYNAMIC PRCGRESS RECCGNITION AS A STATE FUNCTION DOUBLY EVINCED. WE SEE IT IN THE AND IN THE CHARACTER OE THEIR IT A PRIVILEGE TO DEDICATE ITS ELMS TO THE PRESENT LEADERS CF STITUTIONS ARE OUTWARD SYMBOLS AND DEDICATION OF TEACHER TRAINING, SINCE ITS ONE HUNDRED. YEARS AGO, HAS BEEN DEVELOPMENT OE THE INSTITUTIONS PERSONNEL .... OUR COLLEGE DEEMS TWENTY-FOURTH VOLUME OF THE EDUCATION WHOSE RESPECTIVE IN- OF THIS CONTINUED SERVICE IN MEMORIAM ALICEHOGAN Sophomore in the General College Died: November 14, 1934 She hath awakened from The dream of life- 'Tis We, who lost in stormy Visions keep With phantoms and unprofitable Strife. NTEN V I E W S . . . 9 ADMINISTRATION... I7 CLASSES.. . . .35 Seniors . . . . 39 Iuniors .... . . 87 Sophonmwes. . . . . 93 Freshmen . . . . 99 ACTIVITIES.. ...IO5 Societies . . . . IO9 Organizations . . . 137 Athletics . . . . 165 FEATURES .. . .175 That is the best part of beauty which a picture cannot express -BACON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BUFFALO F dd1867 1' Ffx Mwligfxl fx A C All Q - A MQ Q x Www Vw Mg ' V gm W Tf3EL W . M ix- 17 -X ,.u , 1 gag 'fi' W In Q Rf , W' J + W A HM IRM!! 414,425 Q 1,K-jl1Qf',?,mX.J-5 Z 5757! M i , 1 MINISTRATI NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS-ALBANY F dd8 ICH A 4 K J K 'A N .1 C N wi M H2 www me is BESQQWA, I s I X 1? KKK K f E LV F ,,A, My 39 Q X, ff l1Iliiii'Iiif'I iiI'ii1 wk, W LH 1 'I ,auu muui2:m aai H E l LL .QL Q lummnlnunllgm 1 M1 iii 1 DR. HERMANN COOPER Assistant Commissioner for Teacher Education History teaches us that the higher the qualifications ot the teaching service provided, the more thoroughly prepared for living are the youths who are privileged to enjoy the benefits of such service. 21 . -A-8 an ,H ., .. ,., . ..., ., ,,,. ... . LEADERS IN NEW YORK STATE TEACHER EDUCATION Standing: DR. lAMES E. WELLS ............,......,... Principal of State Normal School at Geneseo MR. EDWARD S. MOONEY .......,.. Superintendent of Teacher Education and Certification DR. LAWRENCE H. VAN DEN BERG ..,....... Principal of State Normal School at New Paltz DR. CHARLES C. WARD ..,. ........ ..... P r incipal of State Normal School at Plattsburg DR. RALPH W. SWETMAN ...,. ..... P rincipal of State Normal School at Oswego DR. LESLIE GREGORY ....., ,,,.. P rincipal of State Normal School at Fredonia DR. CHARLES W. HUNT ..... ..... P rincipal of State Normal School at Oneonta Seated: DR. HARRY W. ROCKWELL ......,. ..,.. P resident of State Teachers College at Buffalo DR. HARRY DE WTTT DE GROAT .... ..... P rincipal of State Normal School at Cortland DR. HERMANN COOPER .......... ...,. A ssistant Commissioner for Teacher Education DR. ALFRED C. THOMPSON ..,.............. Principal of State Normal School at Brockport DR. ABRAM R. BRUBACHER ..... President of New York State College for Teachers at Albany Not in picture: DR. RALPH T. CONGDON ..... ..... P rincipal of State Normal School at Potsdam 22 o There is scarcely any profession in the commonwealth more necessary which is so slightly preformed, said Thomas Fuller, an English essayist of the early seventeenth century, speaking of the teaching profession. Years passed, and gradually the realization dawned that adequate training for tithe goode school- master was an integral part of the educational scheme. lf we were to avoid the blind leading the blind, we must provide an institution especially adapted to the preparation of those who are to guide the youth of the world. Always a leader in educational endeavor, New York State was one of the first to establish means for a system of normal schools in which prospective teachers might receive the best training current at the time. That was in l834. One hundred years have passed, towns have grown to citiesp a rural population has changed to a conglomerate mass of largely urban workers. New thousands of children are filling new thousands of schools, and the first normal school has grown to nine such institutions and two Teachers Colleges. 1934 marks the hundredth anniversary of the establishment of teacher education -a century of growth to which we feel we could no more fittingly dedicate our year book. ln doing this we represent not one State Teachers College, but all of our sister schools throughout the state. As they and their leaders have all been a part of the advancement of the teaching profession, so, too, have they, through their contributions, helped make this volume a chronology of not one college, but of all those in New York State who have chosen to seek the truth, and then in a spirit of love pass it on. 23 LOCAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES EDWARD H. BUTLER . . . President A. GLENNI BARTHQLOMEW . . . Secretary WILLIAM WARREN SMITH . . . Treasurer MRS. STEPHEN CLEMENT THOMAS B. LOCKWOCD DANIEL I. KENEFICK ALBERT HART HOPKINS 24 DR. HARRY W. ROCKWELL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D President 25 CATHERINE E. REED, B.A., A.M Dean of Women 26 l Root, HERTZBERG, MESSNER, FRETZ COMMITTEE OF ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTORS RAYMOND M. FRETZ ........ ..... D irector of Men's Activities DR. OSCAR E. HERTZBERG ..,. . . ..,,...... Director ot Research Studies DR. CHARLES A. MESSNER .... ...,. D irector ot Alumni Attairs and Publicity CHARLES C. ROOT .... ..... D irector ot Curricular Organization 27 GRACE A. ALLEN BS., A.M. Assistant Director of Training, Head of Kindergarten- GERTRUDE M. BACON B.S., A.M. Assistant Director of Training, Professor of Primary Elementary Department Education Iii? i ROBERT O. OSCAR E. DE MOND HERTZBERG A.B., A.M. Professor of A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of CHARLES B. BRADLEY B. S. Professor of Art Education, Head of Department RUTH E. HOUSTON A. B. Professor of Health History, Head of Psychology, Education, Head Department Head of of Department Department GEORGE B. NEUMAN N A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of IRVING C. PERKINS B.S., A.M. Professor of Voca- JOSEPH F. PHILLIPPI A.B., A.M. Professor of MYRTLE V. CAUDELL B.S., A.M. Professor of Home Economics, Head of Department IDA L. KEMPKE Pd.B., A.B., A.M. Professor of English CHESTER A. PUGSLEY A.B., A.M. Professor of STEPHEN C. CLEMEN T A.B., A.M. Professor of Education CHARLES A. MESSNER A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor of Latin Head of Department CHARLES C. ROOT B.Pd., M.Pd., A.B., A.M. Sociology, Head tional Education, Mathematics, Elementary School Head of Education of Department Head of Head of Administration Department and Department Department Director of Curricular Organization 28 HARRY J. STEEL B.S., A.M. Director of Train- ing, Professor of Education EILEEN MULHOLLAND Ph.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English RUTH BLANSHAN BS., M.S. Instructor in Foods and Nutrition JOHN M. THURBER A.B., Ph.D. Professor of English, Head of Department KATE V. WOFFORD A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Rural Education, Head of Department L1 zz.swJ W - RAYMOND M. FRETZ B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Science GEORGE M. MILDRED L. QUACKEN- SIPP BUSH B S A M BS MMA' Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Teacher of Vocational Training Organization 'r-' ' ,.., I HOMER A. CLINTON B. BRUCE BURKE BS., A.M. Instructor in Woodworking Instructor in Education if gn rl 5 Q. LUNG Q H 4' ,Hs 1 if -J L 'S ' ,J i 1 1 l M WL? '48 I :gg ff! -f5'? f'if?it f 4 ' ' sa if iw' J I time-if :uk :-'.'s ?-'Li , F' KH? ,X M A gi gn , si if fr -U 5 W A ii 3, RUTH E. SPEIR Assistant Professor of Music, Acting Head of Department LUELLA CHAPMAN lnstructor in Penmanship ANNA M. GEMMILL B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Science, Acting Head of Department l KATHERYNE WHITTEMORE AB., A.M. Assistant Professor of Geography, Head of Department ALF . i 'Q ' XM as 4 1, 14 WJ, 'I I ff ma 'Q ,J iw ,,.,51sftfft..f:ff,s:Lt.fs ft f M , M mmf? . , 'ggirffsqgj MARION A. CLARK A.B. Financia Secretary 29 VELMA R. HUBERT E. STANLEY A. CLARK COYER CZURLES B.S., MS. B,P.E., A.M. B.F.A. Director of Practice House Instructor in Health Education, Director ot Men's Athletics REUBEN S. EBERT HELEN G. ENGLEBRECK B.E., M.A. A.B., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics and History Education Instructor in FRANCES G. CAROLYN W. HEPINSTALL HEYMAN B.S. B.S. Head Librarian Instructor in Art Instructor in Art MARION P. MARGARET DANA DUPRE B.S., I-LM. B.S. Instructor in Instructor in Kindergarten- Science Primary Method JOHN FONTANA B.S., A,M. Instructor in Metal Work lll H ' I ... '- . QS 'll iv 1212 - .1 2' p i:-meat, IRENE HIRSCH B.S., A.M. Instructor in Kindergarten- Primary Method MINA S. ANDREW W GOOSSEN GRABAU B.O.E. B.S., A.M. Instructor in Instructor in English and English Dramatics DAVID REID GEORGE E. HODGIN HUCKINS AB., AM, Instructor in Instructor in Prmtmg English 30 EDNA W. HURD B.M. Instructor in Music EDWARD L. MORRICE B.S. Instructor in Methods and Practice Teaching IGERTRUDE E. ROACH RN. Instructor in Health Education FAYE KEEVER B.S., A.M. Instructor in Clothing MAY C. NYE AB., A.M. Instructor in Foods ALMA R. ROUDEBUSH BS., M.A. Instructor in Clothing ISABEL H. KIDENEY AB. Registrar RUTH McLEAN AB., A.M. Instructor in Art MARY L. MCMAHON B.S. Instructor in Music RUBY A. PEEK B.S., M.S. Instructor in Art -A+ fg. M95 ..,,,,., .L , difzzifsfib - ik f .1 '12',.f ,'f 1 ,1 x R If li 4 ,.. ni ...K L, . . X f 3' U ... . g .,:z HAROLD F. PETERSON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructcr in History and Economics MARTHA S. PRATT B.S., A.M. Instructor in Teacher Training JJQV i,1tV2 X, Z WINIFRED CHESTER G. CHARLES A. SALOM SCHOENBORN VAIL BS. Assistant in B.S., A.M. Instructor in Dlixtension Instructor in Health Education 'apartment Science 31 ARNOLD R. VERDUIN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Acting Professor of History HARRY C. JOHNSON B.S., A.M. Eighth Grade School of Practice M. MELVINA SVEC A.B., A.M. lunior High Department School of Practice GRACE VIELE B.L. Reference Librarian MARTHA G. METZ B.S. First Grade School of Practice WALTER B. ELEANOR M. WEBER GOVER B.S. BS. Instructor in Sixth Grade Electricity School of Practice MAE O'BRIEN B.S., M.A. Fourth Grade School of Practice STELLA O 'REILLY B.S. Fifth Grade School of Practice MARY L. JAMISON B.S. Kindergarten School of Practice THERESA A. ROEHSLER B.S. Second Grade School of Practice AGNES GRACE G. HELGA C. AGNITCH BALLARD CASTREN Third Grade B-3 B-S-1 M-A' School 38 Fourth Grade Seventh Grade School 38 School 38 , -i-' V. ' ng:f . ,.f-:ft : ggi 5 : '- 1, 'f .-flee 'z 1 2 4,995 . 1' Q. 6? DARKER Second Grade School 38 32 . 1 . l LENA S. MARY J. DOE M. J OSEPHINE ELLEN C. CHARLOTTE DENECKE Founh Grade DURNEY MOCKLER M. MOORE B.S. School 38 School 38 First Grade lunior High junior High School 38 Department Department School 38 School 38 MARY H. FRANCES M. EDNA L. ELMA R. GRACE E. ROBERTS RUDELL SHAW SMITH WADE B.S. Second Grade Kindergarten Third Grade School 38 Fourth Grade School 38 School 38 School 38 School 38 f R ,tlli ..,. MARION P. ROSAMOND O. PAULINE E. HARRY W. MARY WAKEMAN ABATE BOTTY CURTIN FONTANA B.S. B.S. B.S. Superintendent of B.S. Sixth Grade Assistant Alumni and Place- GEOXLTSS and Manager of School 38 Librarian ment Bureau ul mqs College Book Secretary Store 33 MABEL B. ETHEL M. A. INA J. MEAD HAZEL S. JENNIE L. GILBERT HANSEN B S BLATT DI ADARIO Cafeteria RN. Assistant Registrar B.A. Stenographer Manager College Nurse Stenographer PAULINE D. KATHRYN S. MILDRED K EISS GRAHAM PATTI Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer Assistant Manager of College Book Store MARGARET WILLIAM HELEN DOROTHY THELMA HEPP SILVERMAN ARNOLD LYVERS EBERT B S BL., B.A. A.M., A.B., Ph.D. lnstructor in AB., A.M. School NO 38 School of Practice Professor of English grid School of Practice Drarnatics Elementary School Administration ROSE P. E. R. GENEVIEVE LINA GIELOW JONNA T. BOEHMER GARDNER FEUCHTER B S DRYER School No. 38 School No. 38 School No. 38 School No. 38 A.B., M.A. School of Practice 34 4 Q fb .3 y X H 1 in x Q L A S S E S i11 l 1-f C TR IN G SC OOL F 2 I X f fp AK Q: 'ffi wa 531 522 7 LVJV KB w k Mi RN bwfibfqxgg -S K KK K C ' il ? K ..... ............ ......... .................... ....... ....................... . ..... ...... .. Q We 11 M Ii HM E llllll l m l ' Xjx W . . . - ig! Q ,, L, ig, ,VX Q MORSE BURZYNSKI CONROY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CORNELIA BURZYNSKI Pres1dent FLORENCE CONROY V1C6 Presldent EDITH MORSE Secretary FACULTY ADVISERS MISS CATHERINE REED MR RAYMOND FRETZ 39 0 The Class of 1935 not long ago the phrase was but a dream an ideal of future accomplish ment in a short time it will be but a memory of comradeship and endeavor To the uninterested observer perhaps the progress made by the Class of 35 has shown no astounding record of attainment but to those inevitably influenced by its growth the changes and achievements have been many and varied This graduating class is the first bona fide graduating group from the new building as it was the first Freshman class to enter the new home of the State Teachers College at Buffalo ln 1931 the campus was a sticky clay covered guagmire as undeveloped as the Freshman minds and the class and the campus have grown in character together Not only the first to enter it can also claim the doubtful distinction of a group seeking training for careers during a world Wide de pression handicapped in individual ambitions by an upset social system This mfluenced the class as a whole and helped to build up more worthy ideals and criteria in education It has also seen the change for its own members from the old two year training standards to the four year uates The first major problem for the class was the election of officers at the close of the lunior year They chose Cornelia Burzynski Florence Conroy Edith Morse and Willard l-lilts The abolition of Student Government made it necessary for the Seniors to guide the student activities of the college Then too the committees for graduation Elms publication and placement problems became important duties with the added task of conducting the Senior assemblies every week As the final year draws to a close they look out on a new environment and pause to look back over their own education and teacher education in the past century Their four years have been the present expression and their future work will be the practical furthering of these changes There is a great place in the society of today for the realization of their education and they leave the challenge of this to classes following them th t t ey may even better fit themselves for l ie in their own education 40 - . . I ' , . I I I ' 1 , . , . requirements, which place them, and their successors, on an equal basis with university grad- , . I I ' . . A ,F . .I , Q .. . Q THIRD ROW-Fox, Weaver, Roberts SECOND ROWfGmndjield, Fa-rqul1a1son, Halts, Hamm, jones, Hallalmn FIRST ROWfGocifrey, Renz, Nlorse, Burzynski, Conwy, Shearston, Kriz l GRADUATING CLASS COUNCIL Cornelia Burzynski Mary I-lallahan Frank Kriz Miss Catherine Reed Willard I-lilts Frank Kriz Mary Farquharson Rees lones Catherine Moore CLASS OFFICERS Edith Morse SECTION CAPTAINS lohn Cfrandtield FACULTY ADVISERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Florence Conroy Doris Weaver Sarah Roberts Mr. Raymond Fretz Ray Godfrey Elizabeth Shearston Lois Fox Frederick Smith I-larry I-latten 41 Francis Davies Frank Estvan lohn Gaylord Mary Hallahan George Hubbard CORNELIA BURZYNSKI President FINANCE Willard Hilts . . . Chairman Helen Faulhaber lohn Grantield Sarah Roberts SENIOR BALL Ray Godfrey . . . Chairman Raymond Kendall Therese Rieman CLASS DAY Catherine Moore . . . Chairman Margaret Baldwin Margaret Houston Margaret Clark Mary Kerr Allegra MacBain Richard Stottler Doris Weaver lsabella Ryan Ethel Schutt Marion Weber Donald Peterson Lee Scelsi 42 Margaret Bryant loseph Dellapenta Caroline DiVita Victor Cohen Charles Desmond Helen Brodbeck lrene Chase Sylvia Arend Chester Flick Nelson Bauer Lois Dryer MOVING-UP DAY Harry Hatten . . . Chairman Howard McLernon Eva Renz ANNOUNCEMENTS Frank Kriz . . . Chairman William Herdle Phyllis Perno Martha Ruskowski CAP AND GOWN Elizabeth Shearston . . . Chairman Esther Eldertield Earl Griswold Maxine Hansen SPEAKERS Frederick Smith . . . Chairman Leonard Buckton GIFT Mary Farquharson . . . Chairman Gertrude Reid SONG AND MOTTO Rees lones . . . Chairman lerome Chalmer COLOR AND FLOWER Lois Fox . . . Chairman Anne Kelly lack Solinqer Dorothy Strong leanette Strouts William Szatron Thomas Shanahan Zita Oliver Ralph Scott Earl McConnell Elizabeth Root Dorothy Oehler Betty Mahoney 43 E MAURICE ABBOTT NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK B.S. in Education S BEVERLY Y. BOLLARD BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education SYLVIA E. AREND BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Home Economics MARION E. BARR COLLINS, NEW YORK B.S. in Education MARGARET M. BALDWIN BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education NELSON L. G. BAUER BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education 44 t L i LILLIAN A. BELSCHER SPRINGVILLE, NEW YORK MARION A. BECKER BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education B.S. in Education LOUIS N. BEREND ROCHESTER, NEW YORK One Year Vocational DOUGLAS BIRNIE NORMA O. BLAKE WILLIAM F. BLOCKINGER BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK BATAVIA, NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Art Education BS. in Industrial Arts Education 45 MABEL A. BODKIN HELEN M. BOE BUFFALO, NEW YORK HAMBURG, NEW YORK B.S. in Education B.S. in Education . I . ,E . i E . HELEN B. BRODBECK HELEN M. BRYANT BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education B.S. in Education I 1 CHARLOTTE M. BOUCK NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK B.S. in Education MARGARET BRYANT OGDENSBURG, NEW YORK B.S. in Art Education 46 KATE BUCKPITT WAVERLY, NEW YORK B.S. in Home Economics .F IE I 5 LEONARD H. BUCKTON NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK i B.S. in Industrial Arts Education KATHRYN BURGASSER BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education CORNELIA JEANETTE CADY MADELINE CAREY BURZYNSKI BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education B.S. in Education B.S. in Education 47 Q 1x I 2 GOLDYNE CARREL SARA CARREL BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education B.S. in Education PHYLLIS CASEY BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education THERESA CASTILONE LILLIAN CAUFIELD CONNELL A. 7 CAVANAUGH FREDONIA, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education B.S. in Education B.S. in Education 48 a 2 H I, Q 1 t JEROME CHALMER IRENE B. CHASE LUCIA E- CHURCHILL BUFFALO, NEW YORK MASSENA, NEW YORK AKRON' NEW YORK BS. in Education B.S. in Art Education BIS- in Education MARGARET E. CLARK VICTOR A. COHEN VERONICA CONNOR BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK RANSOMVILLE, NEW YORK B.S. in Education BS. in Industrial Arts Education BS. in Education 49 I FLORENCE M. CON ROY BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Home Economics DOLORES A. COOLEY BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education E E AMELIA COPPOLA BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education STANLEY CORNISH CARMELLA THELMA E. COX CORRITORE BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education B.S. in Education 50 2 Fifa I ' i I it . V ABRAHAM CUTCHER BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education ANN DECK WHITESVILLE, NEW YORK B.S. in Education :IQ L, FRANCIS E. DAVIES BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education JOSEPH V. DELLAPENTA ENDICOTT, NEW YORK BS. in Industrial Arts Education HART M. DAVISON OLEAN, NEW YORK One Year Vocational E HARRIET I. DEMPSTER HORNELL, NEW YORK B.S. in Education 51 I CHARLES I- . DESMOND BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts Education LEWIS W. DONALDSON WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK One Year Vocational FRANK DI GIACOMO BROOKLYN, NEW YORK One Year Vocational I BETTY H. DORHAMER ROME, NEW YORK BS. in Education CAROLINE DIVITA NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK B.S. in Education ANN DRISCOLL SALAMANCA, NEW YORK B.S. in Education 52 LOIS ANNE DRYER FRANCIS V. DVORAK ESTHER ELDERFIELD BUFFALO, NEW YORK JACKSON HEIGHTS, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK NEW YORK BS. in Education One Year Vocational B.S. in Education FRANK J. ESTVAN MARY C. HELEN M. FAULHABER FARQUHARSON BUFFALO, NEW YORK HAMBURG, NEW YORK RANSOMVILLE, B.S. in Education NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Education 53 BERNARD F AUST NEW YORK CITY One Year Vocational CHESTER C. FLICK DEPEW, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts Education t RUTH FISCHER DOROTHEA L. FLETCHER BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education B.S. in Education I I THOMAS H. FLOOD ELIZABETH N. FORBES ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NEW YORK NEW YORK B.S. in Education BS. in Education 54 LOIS G. FOX DOROTHY FREEDMAN CECELIA FRIEDLAND HORNELL, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education BS. in Education B.S. in Education PEARL G. GABBEY BETTY GALLAGHER JUNE K. GALSGIE BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Home Economics BS. in Education BS. in Education 55 JOHN M. GAYLORD BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Art Education MARY L. GESSFORD BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education MILDRED L. GERBER JENNIE C. GERSHEL BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education B.S. in Art Education w 1 i RAY V. GODFREY HELENE G. GOLDEN BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education BS. in Education 56 IDA GONSETH BROWNVILLE, NEW YORK BS. in Home Economics ALEXANDRIA GRAMBOR BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education BERTHA GOODSON ADELINE H. GOVE NIAGARA FALLS, BUFFALO, NEW YORK NEW YORK B.S. in Home Economics BS. in Education JOHN R. GRANDFIELD AGATHA L. GREENE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BERGEN, NEW YORK One Year Vocational BS. in Education 57 DOROTHY E. GREEN WOOD BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education GERTRUDE T. GUZIEJESKI NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK B.S. in Education 3 LOUISE GRIFFIN BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education RUTH C. HAFFA BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education EARL F. GRISWOLD DUNKIRK, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts Education t THELMA M. HAINES TON AWAN DA, NEW YORK BS. in Education 58 MARY T. HALLAHAN MAXINE E. HANSEN ELIZABETH HARP BUFFALO, NEW YORK FRANKLINVILLE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK NEW YORK BS. in Education B.S. in Education B.S. in Home Economics eiifgi z 2 E i E MILDRED M. HARPST MARY D. HARRY HATTEN HARRISHBURG BUFFALO, NEW YORK BATAVIA, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education B.S. in Education B.S. in Education 59 WALTER J. HEFFLEY WILLIAM S. HERDLE BUFFALO, NEW YORK NORTH EVANS, NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in industrial Arts Education i 4 I ROBERT J. HICKEY ELENORA V. HILDEBRAND EBENEZER, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Home Economics V!! Q 5 ADELE M. HERKO BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education WILLARD J. HILTS BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education 60 JULIA A. HOPPER MARGARET I. HOUSTON LACKAWANNA, NEW YORK UTICA, NEW YORK B.S. in Education B.S. in Art Education CLIFFORD E. HUGHES DORIS E. IVES BUFFALO, NEW YORK CATTARAUGUS, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts Education B.S. in Art Education GEORGE HUBBARD LANCASTER, NEW YORK B.S. in Education 5 5 E. i E t ALLAN JACQUES WILSON, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts Education 61 i MARGARET J. JONES REES JONES MARJORIE JOSLYN NORTH TONAWANDA, BUFFALO, NEW YORK WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Education BS. in Art Education RICHARD W. JUDD GERTRUDE E. KANE FRANCES KEEF E BUFFALO, NEW YORK LACKAWANNA, ITHACA, NEW YORK NEW YORK BS. in Education ELS. in Education BS. in Education 62 ANNA A. KELLY BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education DOROTHY E. KING LOCKPORT, NEW YORK BS. in Education RAYMOND KENDALL MARY KERR BATAVIA, NEW YORK MEDINA, NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Education NORMA G. MARJORIE I. KLEINSMITH KOEPERNIK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education BS. in Education 63 ADELIN E E. KREINHEDER BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education IDA LAUTZ BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education FRANK X. KRIZ HELEN E. LANGAN BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Industrial Arts BS. in Home Economics Education CLARA E. LEAVE FLOYD E. LEE IAMESTOWN, FREWSBURG, NEW YORK NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Home Economics 64 ELIZABETH LEIPHART BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education JOHN A. LINDNER SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK BS. in Vocational Education ANNIE MAC KENZIE MARY E. MC CARTHY NIAGARA FALLS, BUFFALO, NEW YORK NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Education ALLEGRA MAC BAIN NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK BS. in Education EARL D. MC CONNELL BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education 65 GENEVIEVE A. MARY MC KENZIE MARY MC LEAD MC CORMICK TONAWANDA, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Education BS. in Education I t - HOWARD R. AILEEN MA GUIRE WILLIAM S. MC LERNON MC KINNEY BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK FLUSHING, NEW YORK BS. in Education B.S. in Education One Year Vocational 66 1 . 1 AGNES S. MAHONEY ELIZABETH M. LEONARD J. MANGUSO MAHONEY BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO NEW YORK BS. in Education ' BS. in Education BS. in Education BERTHA MANOFF MILDRED E. MANNING DOROTHY I. MASON BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Education BS. in Education 67 v PETER P. MASON ALBANY, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts Education STEPHEN J. LAURETTA I. MAY MATUSZEWSKI BUFFALO, NEW YORK NIAGARA FALLS, IH Education B.S. in Industriai Arts Education CARMELLA A. MAZZEI EVA G. MELOON VIVA L. MERRITT UTICA, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK AKRON, NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Education BS. in I-Iorne Economics 68 RUTH S. MEYERS WILSON, NEW YORK LUCY L. MESSNER CLYDE, NEW YORK B.S. in Home Economics BS. in Education N t t FLORENCE I-I. MIRTHN GLADYS E. MOHR SILVER CREEK, LANCASTER, NEW YORK A NEW YORK BS. in Education B.S. in Education FRANCES E. MIODUSZEWSKA EAST ROCHESTER, NEW YORK B.S. in Education CATHERINE M. MOOR BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education E 69 SAMUEL A. EDITH L MORSE BETTY J MURP . . HY MORGANTE TONAWANDA, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education B.S. in Education B.S. in Education , ttcc, , I E LUCILE MURRAY EDWIN MUSTARD MARGARET F. NELSON FREDONIA, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK NIAGARA FALLS, NEW Y RK B.S. in Education B.S. in Education Q BS. in Education YO V if. sm, ui. S . i MARY M. NILES FREDRIC J. HOEBEL MARY OBENAUER SALAMANCA, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK KENMORE, NEW YORK B.S. in Education One Year Vocational B.S. in Education 2? is 5 RITA O'DONNELL DOROTHY S. OEHLER ZITA F. OLIVER BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education B.S. in Home Economics BS. in Education 71 CARMINE OLIVO IVAN J. OLMSTEAD MARIE E. OSBORNE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK WOLCOTT, NEW YORK EAST AURORA, NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Industrial Arts Education BS. in Education ANN V. PADDEN RUSSELL J. PALMERI DOROTHY PAYNE BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK KENMORE, NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Education BS. in Education 72 PHYLLIS PERNO BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education ,,.. Ti itfgfili I A ' 'V 'mfxil --' ?i :52f : , .ls V .V ,ggf fe . . 7'Qil5.fk' ' '- N 3- ' w',,,,f,1z.'v' 1f '- V W . ff' 'ff ' . ' ' A . . f,r4n5?Xw , ' f5kf DORIS E. PILSON NORTH TONAWANDA, NEW YORK . BS. in Home Economics EDMUND J. PETRIE NORTH IAVA, NEW YORK DONALD J. PETERSON CITY ISLAND, NEW YORK One Year Vocational BS. in Education ROBERTA G. PIRIE WILLIAM PAFKOWITZ BUFFALO, NEW YORK BRONX, NEW YORK B.S. in Art Education One Year Vocational 73 JOHN W. RADDER LANCASTER, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts Education GERTRUDE REED BUEEALO, NEW YORK BS. in Home Economics z t x 3 . 2, L t L HOWARD H. KATHRYN BEALS RAHMLOW HORNELL, NEW YORK GENESEO, NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Industrial Arts Education Fug... IDA REGLING DOROTHY H. REINHARDT LYNDONVILLE, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education BS. in Home Econornics 74 ANNA RISMAN EVA J. RENZ IRVING RESTORFF BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education B.S. in Education B.S. in Education ALLEN B. RICE FRANCES I. RICE THERESA E. RIEMAN RIPLEY, NEW YORK CANANDAIGUA, BUFFALO, NEW YORK NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts B.S. in Home Economics Education B.S. in Art Education 75 RUTH L. RITTER SARAH F. ROBERTS LEONA T. ROHER BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Home Economics B.S. in Art Education BS. in Education ELIZABETH J. ROOT JOSEPH RUFFINO MARTHA RUSKOWSKI BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Education BS. in Education 76 ISABELLA J. RYAN CHARLOTTE R. ARLENE A. SAGE SAFFITZ LOCKPORT, NEW YORK AVON, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education B.S. in Education B.S. in Education ! z LEE J. SCELSI RUDOLPH J. SCHASEL HENRY T. SCHMIDT BUFFALO, NEW YORK LANCASTER, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts B.S. in industrial Arts B.S. in Industrial Arts Education Education Education 77 NORBERT L. ETHEL SCHUTT RALPH E. SCUTT SCHEUERMAN BUFFALO, NEW YORK SOLVAY, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education One Year Vocation 1 a BS. in Industrial Arts Education GEORGE R. SEBERG MARGARET M. THOMAS J. SHANAHAN SHALLOE TROY, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK One Year Vocational B.S. in Education BS. in Education 78 ELIZABETH C. GERTRUDE M. DOROTHY I. SIEGEL SHEARSTON SHLESER BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK I BS. in Education BS. in Home Economics B.S. in Education ARLENE SIMMONS JUSTINE SMEY FREDERICK W. SMITH LOCKPORT, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK NIAGARA FALLS, B.S. in Education BS. in Home Economics NEW YGRK B.S. in Education 79 SYLVIA E. SMITH BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education JACOB SOLINGER BROOKLYN, NEW YORK One Year Vocational HELEN I. GEORGE F. SMOKOWSKA SNIDERHAN BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education B.S. in Education HW F in 'gig I 2 5 Ez LUCIA M. SPRAGUE LEONORA C. SPROUT IAMESTOWN, BUFFALO, NEW YORK NEW YORK BS. in Education B.S. in Art Education 80 ALICE STAFFORD RICHARD H. ANNA E. STRANG STOTTLER BUFFALO, NEW YORK AKRON, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Home Economics BS. in Art Education BS. in Industrial Arts Education DOROTHY W. STRONG BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education JEANETTE E. STROUTS BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education LAURA M. STYKA NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK B.S. in Education 81 1 5 ii! iii, i'i If 5,5 ,z 9, . JOHN J. SYZDEK WILLIAM P. SZAFRON BETTY A. THURSTON NEW BOSTON, PA. BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Industrial Arts One Year Vocational BS. in Education Education t AILEEN TITUS MARGARET A. DORIS E. WEAVER WAGGONER TRUMANSBURG, CLARENCE, NEW YORK NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Home Economics B.S. in Art Education B.S. in Education 82 MARION F. WEBER WILLIAM N. WEINSTEIN NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY BS. in Education One Year Vocational i MARY L. WHITING MARIAN L. BUFFALO, NEW YORK WHITMORE AVON, NEW YORK B.S. in Education B.S. in Education JOSEPH E. WEISER BROOKLYN, NEW YORK One Year Vocational LEAH H. WILSON BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education 83 i Bm x Q MABEL H. WOLFFER CAROL E. WRIGHT LA VERN YOUNG BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BS. in Education B.S. in Education BS. in Art Education HELEN M. ZABKOWSKI OLGA ZDARASKY NIAGARA FALLS, BUFFALO, NEW YORK NEW YORK BS. in Education BS. in Art Education THEDA G. ADAMS BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education HELEN E. ARMSTRONG GENESEO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education DORIS G. BEBEE RIPLEY, NEW YORK B.S. in Education WILLIAM BECKER BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts Education MARION H. BOESL BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education SENIORS ARLEME C. BROWN COLLINS CENTER, NEW YORK B.S. in Education JEANETTE L. CADY BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education RUTH CARMICHAEL BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Art Education VINCENT CARUANA BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts Education L. KENYON CLARK ELIZABETH GARDNER BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Art Education RUBY E. GREGORY BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education GEORGINA S. HASKILL BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education JAMES A. I-IODGES BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Vocational Education ELLIOTT W. HUNT UTICA ,NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts GERTRUDE BOLLI GER . N ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Educfallfm BUFFAL , NE Y R O W O K One Year Vocational B.S. in Home Economics CHARLES E. JAMIESON HELEN E. EooTH LEO J. FOROSCIJ RUCKAW-AY BEACH NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts B.S. in Home Economics B.S. in Education Education SS ELIZABETH KEEGAN ONEONTA, NEW YORK B.S. in Education LEONA B. KRAUS BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education LAURA J. MINNS BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education JOHN A. OSBORNE GENESEO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education GERALD A. PRATT DEXTER, NEW YORK B.S. in Education RUTH R. REIMAN BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education SENIORS ALLEN B. RICE RIPLEY, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts Education FRANCES I. RICE CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK B.S. in Art Education THERESA E. RIEMAN BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Home Economics ANNA RISMAN BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education JENNIE C. SCHOFIELD BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education GEORGE SCHULTZ BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts Education EVA J . RENZ MYRTLE A. SEYMOUR BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education RALPH C. SMITH BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Vocational Education DUANE C. STOLL BUFFALO, NEW YORK One Year Vocational VI OLA W. THOMPSON RAN SOMVILLE, NEW YORK B.S. in Education WARREN TINGLEY BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts Education STANLEY A. WARNER ONEONTA, NEW YORK B.S. in Industrial Arts Education SYLVIA L. WEBER BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Education CARL F. WILLIAMS AVON, NEW YORK B.S. in Education 86 IUNIORS , 'N W K fx S Eziiizh I' V x fx If 2 K jf N uimiim- K W 1- N f f Eg-- A M47 TIL-:ITV fx VQMM FREDONIA STATE NORMAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL ' Founded 18646 bd JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS RALPH EGGLESTQN Premdent DORQTHY KUHN VICG Premdent KAY IOHNSTQN Secretary THELMA HUBBARD Treasurer KAY IQHNSTON Chalrman of Iumor Prom 89 A x , , Hub aw' , Eggleslon, Kuhw1,vIoh1mtun THE CLASS OF 1936 0 For three years the mtellrgentsfa of the Class of 36 ant1c1pated that socral h1ghl1gnt known as the l un1or Prom December 21 and the ballroom of Hotel Ffllmore brought the cltmax to thetr antfcfpatton so that now they look back on 1t as eagerly as they dld forward What would have happened to the Freshman class wtthout thelr lunlor slsters and brothers? The answer to that suppos1t1on w1ll never be known because the Class of 36 took eff1c1ent care of the neophyte Frosh For the thlrd consecutlve year the lumors had to be content w1th a second best ratmg 1n the lnter Class Smg Let 1t not be sald however that the1r efforts were not perststent Granted that the Class of 36 IS conslstent and perslstent our hats go off to the Class of 37 Cn February lil the lumor class celebrated the surv1val of rmd semester exams wlth a Valentme party IH the Practtce School gym Qur thrrd year at State has passed We have moved up and already a feelmg of dlgmty begms to envelop us Before we completely emerge from our present selves however may we extend a vote of thanks to our Class Cfffcers Ralph Eggleston Dorothy Kuhn Kay lohnston and Thelma Hubbard 90 xx. . . 1 11 . . . . . 1 - 1 . . . 1 . . ' . , , . 1 . . . xx 11 1 . - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 BARNARD, MILDRED BECKER, LEROY BRESC, EDWARD CHANDLER, MARIAN A. CLANCY, RUTH COSTANTINO, IOSEPHINE DUSTMAN, LEO V. EBERLE, WESLEY E. BUNK, GENEVIEVE CLARK, CHARLES R. LAPE, RICHARD LATTA, AMELIA A. LEVINE, AARON MAC DONALD, CLAIRE H. MACFARLANE, ELEANOR MAREK, IRENE H. MORTON, WALTER W. ALLGEIER, DOROTHY L. BLANAR, GLADYS BOKUS, CATHERINE BUFTON, IACK CARBONE, CHARLES CHISHOLM, MARY CHRISTIANSEN, MARY L. CONSTABLE, HOWARD CZECH, EDMUND A. BEERS, REBECCA GROTKE, WILLIAM D. GUBEKO, FRIEDA HYDE, WILLIAM H. LEVIN, DORIS MC DONALD, MARY MICHAELS, MIRIAM I. JUNIOR CLASS GRAMMAR I FOSTER, IACK GARFINKEL, MARVIN H. GIANADDA, EDMOND GORDNIER, CAROLINE GRIFFIN, RITA GULLO, MICHAEL HALL, EDWARD B. HANDEL, ELMER HARBISON, ESTHER HARVEY, STELLA M. HICKEY, EVELYN D. HILL, BYRON N. HILL, MELVIN B. HOLDERBAUM, GRETCHEN HOLLOWAY, WILLARD IONES, EDWARD G. GRAMMAR II MURPHY, DONALD F . OSTROWSKI, HELEN PANKOW, ARTHUR E. PARKER, HARRY C. PECK, CHARLES B., IR. PELLICANO, HELEN PERMAN, IACK PLATT, NATHAN RUSS, IEANE SCIBETTA, LIBORIO T. SHAW, DONALD C. STEIG, RUTH STEPIEN, IULIA I. SUGG, MILTON TIFFANY, RAPHAEL I . TIFFT, VERNA H. TROMBLEY, GEORGE UPTON, NELSON K. INTERMEDIATE I DAYMAN, LOIS O. DICK, EMMA G. DOUGHERTY, ALMA MAE DUGGAN, LUCILLE EBEL, DOROTHEA EGGLESTON, RALPH FRICKE, DOROTHY A. GOODENBERY, MABEL C. GOSIELEWSKA, IRENE GREEN, HARRY GRIFFIN, ELEANOR GUERCIO, HILDA M. HALSTEAD, DOROTHY E. HERRMANN, DOROTHY E. HIMMERT, GERTRUDE KEAN, WILLIAM F. KERR, IOSEPHINE KOPECK, STEPHANIE C KREINHEDER, ALBERT KRESS, ETHEL M. KUCHAN, VIOLET A. LIPPOLD, EVA VAN DUESEN, HAZEL K WAITE, ALICE WAITE, FIELDA WEISBERG, IOEL I. WITTE, DAMON G. WOOD, HARRY G. YOCHELSON, SAMUEL YOUNG, GLADYS L. KIRSCH, DORTHEA E. KOHLER, DOROTHY L. KUCEWICZ, EUZEBIA KUHN, DOROTHY A. LAUER, HARRIETT LOTTER, ELINOR M. HOUSEKNECT, VICTORIA M. STACY, E. MAY HUDAK, ELIZABETH H. STREBE, LILLIAN DEEMER KARLAK, STELLA INTERMEDIATE II O'BYRNE, HELEN PITTERMAN, ANNA S. RANDALL, HOWARD B REID, MARGARET ROONEY, RITA RYAN, MARY SCHILLING, DOROTHY SCHUMAKER, ROY M. SHREDER, MARY SMITH, DULCENA SMITH, HAZEL STREB, VERA STURM, IOSEPH I. SWIFT, MARGARET T. THOMPSON, VIOLA W. TERRILL, DOROTHY TRUDEL, ROBERT I. UEBELHOER, MARY I. URSCHEL, LAURETTA G WILLIAMSON, ALICE A. WITT, ELVIRA C. WOLF, E. IANE 91 ALLAN, VIRGINIA BEAN, LEAH A. BEBEE, FLORENCE BOWELL, EUNICE M. BRADLEY, EDNA I. BURNS, GENEVIEVE M. CARPENTER, RUTH CLIFFORD, ISABELLE M. IUDGE, MARY A. KRAMER, FRIEDA LANSING, GERTRUDE LUBICK, GERTRUDE MC DONALD, ETHEL M. MANTER, RUTH MASTERS, MARGARET E. MEYERS, I ENNIE MOREA, PHYLLIS BARBER, KATHLEEN BAUMBACH, MARGARET BENZING, HELEN DAGGETT, G. LODEMA DE GRAFF, ROWENA M. HARBISON, ETHEL HARTEL, DORIS HARTMAN, MARIE BALBER, LOUIS BROSSMAN, DONALD G. BROWN, RUDOLPH H. CURTIS, ALFRED S. HEWITT, RUSSELL W. NICHOLS, MARIAN KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY I CORDARO, CRISTINA M. DANHEISER, EILEEN F. DE VINNEY, HELEN DRAKE, ESTHER E. FAUCETT, ANNA M. FERRIS, MARIORIE GAHN, MARGUERITE GARDINER, MARGARET E. GREEN, ANITA HAIT, GOLDIE HANES, CAROL F. HARBISON, ANNA HESS, DOROTHY HILL, HOLLIS R. HORTON, ALETHE S. KMrs.D HOSTETTLER, ELVIRA KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY II MORGAN, ELINOR MUNSON, RUTH MYERS, RUTH S. PANDOLFI, ELVIRA SCHOU, DAGNY SCHUBERT, HELEN SENNOTT, MARY A. SHARDON, ELIZABETH PETERSON, BEATRICE L. SHKOLNIKOFF, LUBA PHILIPPBAR, RUTH SMITH, HYLA A. RAWE, VIRGINIA E. STEENWERTH, MARIORIE SCHARLOCK, LORETTA STRATEMEIER, ELIZABETH HOME ECONOMICS HELLWIG, IRMGARD MILLER, VIRGINIA ROSE HURLEY, MARY IOHNSTONE, NORMA KEYSER, MYRA KNAPP, MARION LAIER, TUNE T. LAMBERT, BERNICE NIGRO, MARY OLSON, RUTH RIEMAN, RUTH ROTHENBERGER, DORIS SCHAMBER, MARIORIE SCHREIBER, AUDREY INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOEFFLER, EUGENE B. HOLT, CHARLES N. HOWARD, ROBERT H. KOEHLER, EVERETT E. KOENIG, GEORGE E. MC CARTNEY, DAVID I . MC DOWELL, ROBERT S. NIEDORODA, WILLIAM NITCHKE, EARL PENSLIEN, GLENWOOD F. ART EDUCATION HUBBARD, THELMA HUMAN, RUTH V. IOHNSTON, KATHRYN KANE, MARY KAUBISCH, RUTH KEMPNER, SHIRLEY KIMBALL, IEAN OEHLER, MARION TERRY, LYNETTE A. THOMAS, OLIVA TRENT, EUGENIA M. VALLONE, MARY A. WERNER, HELENE WERNER, LINA M. YAVIVOLI, MILDRED E. ZOLLER, MARGARET SLATER, DOROTHY SLOAN, ELOISE SPILLER, HELEN VLACHOS, HELEN WHITELOCK, CAROLYN WITTIG, ANNE WURSTER, EDNA ZUZEK, FRANCES RADTKE, RAYMOND SHULMAN, NATHAN SWIFT, BERNARD A. VAN BUREN, WALTER C REBSTOCK, DOROTHY 92 SOPHOMORES ,ffxwf Lf'Q,,.w ONNN ,Of-Q , fb 5 A J X T .42 f' 1, E Q Aff fx, QQ JJ f I A jlj q .1 5- 'J T ff' 5 035 12 'I ffm -911 T f ff- fifssvi O F Ji KT. f RM OTH ' A wg BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL 0 Found 411866 1 MARKS CONRAD LAWLESS COLEMAN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS RAYE CONRAD Presldent ANNA LOU MARKS Secretary EDITH LAWLESS Treasurer 95 PAUL COLEMAN . . . Vice-President V ,,,, W , THE CLASS OF1937 0 With a year of experience and an abundance ot newly acquired wisdom we arrived on the scene in September under the title Sophomores. Our tirst enterprise was the task of guiding Ca mild expressionj the Freshmen through Freshman Daze. Court scenes were enacted, t'justice was levied, and we seemed to successfully exert our power until a bunch of athletic stalwarts temporarily surpassed our Sophomore strength by pulling us through the Lily Pond in Delaware Park. We displayed our good spirit, however, by our reception to the Freshmen in the form ot a dance. Our energies were soon diverted in a new direction as the calendar warned us of the approach ot the Inter-Class Sing. Musical brains were raked for novel arrangements, and we came through with a Fred Waring arrangement ot College Days which, on the tatal day, enabled us to win the coveted pennant. We will ever sing the praises of Cleon Eddie Duchin Service who, with Harold Nissensson, wrote the take-oft, as Well as the feminine sextette which harmonized so superbly. Our Sophomore Sweater Dance was held in the spring and, to the surprise ot all, sweaters and knickers were in the majority. ' This was followed by our big event, a Class Party, which climaxed our Sophomore activities and lent a joyousness to the realization that we are rapidly maturing and soon to become luniors. Before we depart from our present state however, we wish to acknowledge the excellent leadership ot our Class Ctticers, Paul Coleman, Anna Lou Marks, Edith Lawless, and Raye Conrad, our helmsman for two years. 96 ANDERSON, KIRSTEN BALWAN, MICHAEL BARTON, BETTY L. BLADYKAS, THERESA BOWKER, SHERWOOD BRIGHTON, GEORGE W. BRUCATO, PAUL I. COLEMAN, PAUL E. CONRAD, RAYE H., IR. DAMBACH, VIRGINIA B. DEL POPOLO, ANTHONY I. DERNER, GORDON F. EGGLESTON, IANE E. IOSLIN, LORRAINE MC MAHON, MARY M. MC MILLAN, HARRIET MA GUIRE, IEAN MARKS, ANNA LOU MICHLIN, ARTHUR A. MILLER, HOWARD G. MILLER, WILLIAM MILLIKIN, IOHN C. MURRAY, CATHERINE MURRAY, ELIZABETH NISSENSON, HAROLD ALAIMO, ROSE C. BECK, FREIDA I. BEEBEE, RUTH BENEDICT, IANET E. CAGE, ELIZABETH A. CALLAHAN, ANNE CALLAHAN, RUTH CARLSON, MABEL L. CARREL, BLANCHE CHAMPAGNE, DONALD L. CONRAD, FRANCIS M. COSTANTINO, FRANCES HUGHES, ELEANOR R. KUMMER, ALICE LARE, ELEANOR S. LAUX, C. WILMA LAZERSON, PHYLLIS LENNON, RITA L. LINDSTEDT, RUTH LOOMIS, ANNA MC COY, MARY E. MC LANE, HELEN LOUISE SOPHOMORE CLASS GRAMMAR I FITZPATRICK, ISABEL FOX, HARVEY GIBNEY, MARGARET GOLDWATER, ISRAEL GOODMAN, THOMAS A. GORDON, WARREN HAMM, DOROTHY M. HARBISON, ELIZABETH HARRIS, DOROTHY HOSKINSON, ALMEDA I. HUGHES, DORRIS R. HURD, CALISTA IACOBS, KATHLEEN GRAMMAR II O'BRIAN, MARGARET M. O'BRIEN, ELLEN K. PASSAGE, SHIRLEY E. POUTIE, VIRGINIA PUTNAM, IEANETTE RAMM, ALAN I. REYNOLDS, ASBERY REYNOLDS, ETHEL ROHER, ELLA MAE ROOD, LOIS A. RUESCH, DOROTHY SERVICE, CLEON SHERRIE, GEORGE R. INTERMEDIATE I DARGERT, ELLA I . DIERDORF, EDITH DODD, LILLIAN C. FRIEL, KATHLEEN GEIGER, LUCY M. GRUSZKA, SOPHIE B. GUP, RUTH HATTEN, GERALDINE A. HEDDEN, CARYL G. HILLER, VERA HILLIARD, DAVID INTERMEDIATE II MACKEY, HELEN M. MARSH, KATHERINE MEYERS, ROSELYN C. MORRIL, ANNA R. OGLIALORO, ANTOINETTE I . REGAN, LORETTA C. REIME, M. LOUISE SCI-IOCK, ELMA SCOTT, THELMA M. SICHERMAN, IEANNE SMITH, MARGARET C. KEMP, LENORE KERR, IOSEPH P. KOHN, NORMAN LAEMMERI-IIRT, IRENE LAFORNARA, PHILIP LAWLESS, EDITH LEVENDOSKI, IRENE A. LONG, RUTH G. MC GAVERN, CAROL M. MC INTOSH, ELIZABETH MALLORY, PORTER RYAN, KENNETH WYMAN, SHELDON SKIMIN, FRANCIS I. SLACER, IANET M. SPENCER, BARBARA SUSAT, EDWARD THOMPSON, GLENN E. THOMSON, HOPE VOGHT, RAYMOND C. WAGENBLASS, EDWIN WALTON, MARY HELENA WERNER, ESTHER WESTENFELDER, RUTH E. ZWICK, DAVID HOLFELNER, IAMES C. HOMER, FLORENCE HORNER, MARGARET G. HUTCHINSON, RUTH M. IVANCIC, ALMA KANE, MARGARET C. KARNES, ISABELLE KATHER, RUTH D. KENNEDY, ANNETTE M. LA BORIA, NANCY MILLER, VIRGINIA D. O'CONNER, MARIORIE STECK, HELEN C. STEFFENHAGEN, AMELIA O SULLIVAN, MARY L. THURSTON, RITA TROWBRIDGE, NINA VELEBIL, BLANCHE WILSON, ETHEL M. WOITOWICZ, IEANETTE O YIENGST, MELBA ZERBY, MARY E. 97 ABBOT, RUTH BIRD, RITA K. BOWEN, ZOLA CARTER, ELIZABETH CATON, NORMA CORNELL, DOROTHY C. DAHLGREN, HELEN M. FISCHER, RUTH E. GRIFFITH, SALLY LOU MAPES, HAZEL MAYER, MARTHA R. MERCURIO, IOSEPHINE CMrs.D MERGANTHALER, MARION E. MILIUS, MARIORIE E. NEVILLE, FRANCES A. NICOUD, EVELYN E. CZERNIEIEWSKI, VIRGINI BRADLEY, WILLIAM BRAUN, ANTHONY I . DE LACY, WALTER I . ERNST, CHARLES W. FRANK- WILLIAM A. HENDERSON, ALVA WM. KOEBEL, LEROY H. LINDEMANN, ALBERT C. BAHM, LUCILLE BROWN, LOIS BRADFORD, ALICE E. CHASE, THELMA CLARK, IANICE COUGHLIN, MARGARET DANHEISER, ALBERTA EICHHORN, DOROTHY FRELING, GRACE FULLER, IANE A. GRENIER, MARIE IEANNE RUTH, HARRISON A M. MARY KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY I GUSTAFSON, DOROTHY HALL, LILLIAN HUABER, MARCELLA D. HEILMAN, RUTH M. HEWITT, EDITH HILLIGAS, M. IANE HOFFMAN, NETTIE HOLLFELDER, MARIORIE I. HORNSBY, MARY R. HOTH, LORRAINE K. KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY II O'CONNOR, MARIE T. PERRY, GRACE RENNICK, ELIZABETH V. RYER, F ERN SCHIFLA, HELEN SEVERINE, IOSEPHINE SHERWOOD, HELEN SWAIN, H. MARIORIE ART EDUCATION KROENING, MARY PHILLIPPI, FLORENCE INDUSTRIAL ARTS MARTIN, ELMER E. MC GINNIS, GEORGE MORGENFELD, WILBUR A. NORRIS, MILTON B. ORGEK, EDWARD A. PAOLUCCI, THOMAS D. OUINLIVAN, IOHN F. HOME ECONOMICS HINZ, FLORENCE HESLER, CATHERINE HOWELL, MILDRED LUSTAFIN, MARY MYERS, ELEANOR MURRAY, ELEANOR M. NEFF, ALICE NOONAN, ISABEL L. OAKES, RUTH PERSON, IANE L. PETTIT, IANE E. REED, DORA ALICE RICHARDSON, MARY E. KING, ETHEL M. KING, RUTH E. KOTAN, MARGARET R. KUNTZ, ANNA LAURICELLA, NINA D. MC LAREN, DOROTHY MANTER, EDITH M. MATTESON, DORIS SEAMON, GERTRUDE TERRY, LOIS I. TOBY, MARGARET TROW, IANE TUMPOSKY, MIRIAM WALLE, PEARL D. WEBER, FRANCES YOUNG, DONA M. REINER, DOROTHY RALPH, H. CLIFFORD SCHNEIDER, WM. I. E. SEMPERT, EDWARD H. SIFKOWITZ, CARL L. SPURR, HARRY SUCHOCKI, ALOYSIUS I. WAMBSGANAS, BERNARD A WISE, EDWARD RIDALL, ISABEL E. ROBINSON, BETTY SCHARLOCK, HARRIET A. SCHULTZ, ROSEMARY SHAPLEY, DOROTHY E. STRAND, MARY TALLMAN, ARLOUINE TINGLER, MILDRED UPHILL, ROSEMARY WELCH, DOROTHY S. WEST, ELIZABETH YUHL, DORIS 98 FRESI-IMEN fx ii ll-I-E J ,,,.x f' -I A I V H Illlll XA f Ex fi' - V ' - -nr on 'Q no 55- I H 1 L .M I 1 iff if M fd-M955 . , - ji ,QQ n , r V f 'V IN ' NK m llIiIm1l1llII.n,.m OSWEGO STATE NORMAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL ' FOu1'1ded1863 Y nn -1-I I-In-I--'I nfl-I I-I ul VAN ARSDALE HAENSZEL FRANK GOODRICH FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PAUL FRANK Presuzlent GERTRUDE VAN ARSDALE VICE Presldent RUTH HAENSZEL Secretary RALPH GQQDRICH Treasurer 101 CLASS OF 1938 0 A new school new faces and new ideas Cby lecture giveroversl all greeted us on our first day at State Our Big Sisters in the lunior class came to our rescue however and a picnic in Delaware Park revived us sufficiently to look forward to future events fl-Iardboiled eggs work wonders at times J The Freshman camps even made some of us feel that in a short time we would be green no longer However just as we were emerging from the fog which surrounds every Frosh along came our Sophomore friends with their Freshman Daze program Perhaps we had better admit it dazed us a trifle but not enough to dim our enjoyment of it Frank Gertrude Van Arsdale Ralph Goodrich and Ruth l-laensel were chosen to head our ranks for the year All play and no work soon had to be revised to 1ts correct form as the Warning season ap proached After safely passing our first Slough of Despond we turned our attention to Athletics Tryouts in all forms of competition produced Herman Tiny Schartz our basketball center Perry and Newman on the swimming team lohn Walsh in wrestling while Del Costello suc ceeded in placing on the diving sguad All in all therefore we feel that the year has been successful and plans are already being made for better times next year lO2 We felt the need of leadership throughout our ordeals and when Election time arrived, Paul ANDERSON, IOHN L. BALLAGH, AMY R. BANAS, GERALDINE M. BARRETT, KATHERINE E. BARTLEY, CONSTANCE R. BAUMAN, IANE E. BEARDSELL, ELAINE L. BERGMAN, BESSIE P. BERTSCH, FLORENCE E. BIRD, RUTH M. BIXBY, OSCAR A. BLAKE, MARY E. BLIGH, GEORGE I . BOOTH, IEAN E. BOWERY, BETTY I . BRAYMAN, MILDRED I. BROWN, PERRY BULGER, MARY C. BURKE, EILEEN F. BURLEY, WINIFRED E. BURLINGAME, RUTH L. BURNS, MARGARET E. BURTON, DOROTHEA E. BUTLER, VIRGINIA N. CADY, HARRIET E. CAMPBELL, ANDREW CAMPBELL, LORETTA A. CHAZEN, OSCAR CHENEY, VIRGINIA A. CICHY, VIRGINIA G. CLEVELAND, VIRGINIA N. COLBY, IANE R. COLT, MANDANA CORNWELL, CATHERINE B. COSTELLO, ALICE I. COSTELLO, DELMAS A. COULTER, VIVIAN M. CUMMINS, FRANCES M. CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT A. DAUTERMAN, ERMA E. DAVIS, MARY DIETRICK, ERNESTINE M. DOLE, MARY E. DOMRES, IEANNETTE M. DONNELLY, GERTRUDE C. DOPP, MARGARET E. DUFFETT, PAUL W. DU ROCHER, MARIORIE I. EBERMAN, PAUL W. ELLIOTT, DOROTHEA A. ELLIOTT, IOHN I. FABIAN, IDA FENSKE, HELEN E. FIELDS, HELEN V. FINN, HAROLD FISH, REVA FLIERL, HOWARD H. FORD, VERNON I . GAMMACK, DOROTHY M. GAZLAY, MARY E. GLASSER, MARIORIE A. GOLIBERSUCH, CHARLES F. FRESHMAN CLASS GENERAL COLLEGE GOODMAN, RUTH G. GRENIER, IOSEPH R. HAENSZEL, RUTH A. HALLORAN, ALICE E. HANDY, MARIORIE A. HANRATTY, LAWRENCE A. HATEM, THERESA R. HELSTROM, ROBERT A. HENDLER, CORNELIA C. HENRY, CECILIA F. HERRMANN, KATHRYN R. HILL, RUTH C. HIRSEMAN, PAUL W. HOFFMAN, MARY E. HOLLENBECK, MARIORIE L. HOLLWAY, CATHERINE HORNI, CHESTER E. HUBERT, CATHERINE A. HUDSON, ELEANOR M. HUDSPITH, EDWARD A. KAUTH, KATHLEEN M. KELLY, CATHERINE M. KELLY, EDWARD I . KENNEDY, BETTY K. KENYON, RUTH E. KENYON, WILLARD D. KNAPP, BEATRICE E. KNAPP, IOSEPHINE M. KNAPP, MARIORIE E. KOELMEL, ALICE R. KOSINSKI, ADELINE KOSMALA, ALFREDA M. KOUKAL, WALTER F. KOWAL, DANILA M. KRAUSS, DOROTHY G. KREBS, LOUISE A. KUPFER, LORAINE K. KUSHNER, SOPHIE LAGANA, ELENA R. LANPHEAR, HELEN P. LAWS, HARRIET I. LINDSTROM, GUNNAR O. LOCEY, FLORA A. LOGAN, CATHERINE C. LOMBARDO, ROSE M. LUTWACK, SYLVIA H. MC GEE, MARGARET E. MC INTYRE, MARION F. MC INTYRE, MAXINE U. MC LAUGHLIN, GERALDINE M. MAFFIA, THERESA R. MAGARGEL, MARION B. MAGNER, RITA R. MARTIN, VIOLA H. MATUSIK, MARY A. MEHLENBACHER, ALICE E. MEHLING, GRACE P. METZGER, MARIAN D. MICHAEL, DORIS M. MILLER, MARGARET C. MILLER, MARY E. MITCHELL, MARIORIE A. MOEST, ELLEN E. MONTORE, ANNA M. MORGAN, EVELYN N. MORGAN, THERESA I. MORSE, ELSIE E. MURPHY, CHARLOTTE C. NEUMANN, WILLIAM L. NICHOLS, PAULINE E. NIGRO, MARGARET L. OBER, MARGARET W. OZARD, RUTH W. PANTERA, RICHARD L. PATTEN, BETTY L. PEARSON, HELEN K. PEACE, MARY A. PEFFER, FLORENCE M. PELLICANO, LUCY PEPLOE, A. ARVILLA PERRY, REBECCA A. PERRY, RICHARD M. PHILLIPPI, IOSEPHINE L. PIERCE, MARGARET L. PINO, IOHN A. POPP, THEODORE PORTER, MURIEL L. PRINCE, THELMA PROHASKA, ELIZABETH M RAPER, R. ONA REESE, WILBUR R. REEVES, NORMA E. REID, LAURA M. REIST, ROBERT P. ROBERTS, DAVID G. ROCKENSUESS, WILMA R. ROHDE, MILDRED H. ROHMER, DOROTHY H. ROONEY, PAUL M. ROSENBERG, BERTHA A. RUSS, GERALDINE B. RUSSO, SAMUEL E. SAGER, G. ARTHUR SAMSON, IDAMAE SANBORN, MARGARET E. SANFORD, RUTH E. SCALI, IAMES A. SCHARCH, ROSALIND SCHRADER, DAVID I . SCHUELE, HAZEL H. SCHWANEKAMP, ERMA L. SCHWARZ, HERMAN C. SEMON, IRIS E. SEMONE, MARY B. SHELDON, WILLIAM D. SICK, HILDEGARDE K. SIMMONS, ARLENE E. SIPPRELL, CHARLOTTE SMEAD, LILLIAN H. SMITH, SUSAN T. STABELL, IRENE E. STILLINGER, MILDRED E. SUGARMAN, RUTH TABER, VICTOR A. IO3 TAYLOR, MILDRED S. TEIPER, MARION L. TOBER, DORIS E. TOMSIC, LUCIA C. TORRANCE, LAURETTA E. TRIMPER, THERESA B. TURNER, ELEANOR L. BACKUS, LOUINE BANGERT, ALICE L. BERRY, OLIVE BIBBEY, LOUISE BROWN, DOROTHY BROWN, RUTH BURMASTER, REBECCA CLARKE, IUNE CRAIG, LOLA CRAWFORD, INEZ DRINKWATER, GRACE DUTTWEILER, MILDRED ELSWORTH, HELEN FENTON, LUCILLE FISHER, MARION FRANK, RUTH GREEN, LOIS GRIFFIN, HELEN BAKER, HARVEY L. BORTH, ROBERT E. CAMPBELL, LAWRENCE L. EGGERT, FRANCIS I. FENIELLO, MICHAEL I. FRANK, PAUL I. HAUSERMAN, GEORGE E. HEINTZ, CARL I. KRAUS, GERALD W. AGLE, VIOLA ALLEN, NANCY BAKER, BERNICE FARRELL, MARY GROSSMAN, DANIEL HEIST, ROBERT HUDSON, SALLY TYMKI, HELEN UPCRAFT, MARY I . VOGHT, GORDON V. WALKER, ARLINE G. WALSH, IOHN P. WALSH, MARION E. WASS, KATHRYN A. HOME ECONOMICS HARVEY, RUTH HEINOLD, ADELE HENRY, EDITH HERBOLD, KATHRYN HOELLE, BEATRICE HUGHES, FLORENCE HUMPHREY, LOIS IENNINGS, LILLIAN KENYON, KATHERINE KINSLEY, RUTH KILCOYNE, MARIE KLEINFELDER, ALBERTA LE COCO, DORIS LUSSOW, MILDRED MATTHEWSON, DORIS MINER, MARIAN MUELLER, DOROTHY NELSON, ELEANOR INDUSTRIAL ARTS LANGNER, GORDON A. LENZ, ROBERT A. LERNER, IRVING LEVITSKY, HARRY KINDSTROM, IAMES E. MARTIN, MASON I . METCALF, MILTON C. MINKEL, I. ROBERT O'DONNELL, IAMES T. ART EDUCATION PONDER, IOYCE POUND, KATHLEEN PRATT, HELEN RICHARDS, FRANKLIN SISSON, HARRIET STRONG, GRACE STUDIER, EVELYN WESTERMEIER, IUNE F. WHEELER, HOWARD R. WILLIAMS, WELLINGTON WINTER, FLORENCE A, WOODRUFF, EVELYN C. ZEISZ, RUTH M. NEWMAN, PHYLLIS PACK, BLANCHE PAGETT, KATHERINE POWERS, MARGARET REID, CHRISTINE ROBERTS, KATHERINE SCHLENKER, KATHERINE STARKS, ETHEL STEUDLE, MARY V. SWEITZER, DOROTHY TRAVERS, MADELINE ULLRICH, MARGARET VAN ARSDALE, GERTRUDE VON PLESS, DELORES WHEATLEY, MABEL WILL, EFFIE WOOD, BRETA WYATT, DORIS PERONA, IAMES P. PIKUS, IOHN H. PUNDT, CARL F. RENNIE, ALFRED W. SALLACK, ALDEN SCHULTZ, ROBERT P. STRUNK, ROBERT W. VANCE, C. FRED ZEH, CARL W. THOMAS, ZELDA TINDELL, ALICE VAN VLACK, IANE WAGENER, TWILA WALSH, GERTRUDE WHITNEY, MARIAN 104 C s.......- POTSDAM STATE NORMAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL Foundedl866 fx - H - m' f-A' BQ' HX A 'E 55 .X .U 'H I I! u gut:-.:.--.gBH' 5 - ...., -V Fw, , 1.-.1 g ' - - - -,IQ66 ,,..-.Q..,,i ' f 6 W ,, il H SOCIETIES KN. F cf fx mwy ff A A Mx, T 1-. X. I 1 T: x 1 'L 5721 ' - MMF AW' I , ' pa Efiiag. E5 ?'5ifQ3 Pmibifi MJ-'L yrjw, NEW PALTZ STATE NORMAL AND TRAINING SCHQOL ' Founded1885 S . -..... - --........... --,.-............. i I 111 Hk MARION WEBER PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION MARGARET HOUSTON MARY OBENAUER MARGARET CLARK CHARLOTTE BOUCK MYRA KEYSER CORNELIA BURZYNSKI IEAN BURKE MEMBERS ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA MARY SCHRODER ALPHA SIGMA TAU DOROTHY HALSTEAD DELTA SIGMA EPSILON EDNA WURSTER PI KAPPA SIGMA PHYLLIS PERNO THETA SIGMA UPSILON ADELINE KREINHEDER SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ELOISE SLOAN PI DELTA THETA IUNE GALSGIE CATHERINE MOORE MARION WEBER MARY FAROUHARSON IEANETTE STROUTS DOROTHY STRONG FLORENCE CONROY MARIE OSBORNE II2 THIRD ROW-Keyser, Halstead, Wnevstev, Galsgie SECOND ROWfPemn, Obemzuer, Houston, Fafquharson, Sloan FIRST ROW!Strnuts, Smmg, Clavk, Weber, Moore, SCI17 cl , Burzynsk: PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION MARION WEBER ..... CATHERINE MOORE MARGARET CLARK. DOROTHY STRONG OFFICERS MISS MILDRED SIPP ..... .....,........President Corresponding Secretary . . . .Recording Secretary ..........Treasurer . . . . .Eaculty Adviser T13 MARGARET HOUSTON ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA SYLVIA AREND MARGARET BALDWIN ADELLA HARPER MARGARET HOUSTON MARY CHRISTIANSEN ESTHER DRAKE DOROTHY FRICKE DOROTHY HESS GRETCHEN HOLDERBAUM KATHRYN IOHNSTON FRIEDA BECK I AN E EGGLESTON MARIORIE FERRIS MEMBERS 1 935 GERTRUDE KANE EVANGELINE LEAVE CATHERINE MOORE 1936 DOROTHY KOHLER DOROTHY KUHN MARY MAC DONALD RUTH PHILLIPBAR VIRGINIA RAWE IEANNE RUSS I 19321 ANNA MARKS PLEDGES GERALDIN E HATTEN SHIRLEY PASSAGE BETTY MURPHY FRANCES NELSON ZITA OLIVER ETHEL SCHUTT MARY SCHREDER HELEN SCHUBERT BETTY STRATAMIER IULIA STEPIEN HAZEL VAN DUSEN GLADYS YOUNG BETTY MURRAY NORMA REEVES MARY ZERBY II4 i i FOURTH ROW-Van Dusen, Messner, Philhpbar, Beck, Schubert, Ferris, Kane, Holderbaum THIRD ROW-Eggleston, Rawe, Russ, Kchler, Kuhn, Hess, Passage, Murray, MacDonald, Reeves SECOND ROW4Oliver, Christiansen, Young, Harper, Nelson, Marks, Stepien, Zerby, Hatten, Strata-meier. Drake FIRST ROW4Lea1'e, Arend, Sctweder, Fricke, Mrs. Heyman, Houston, Schutt, Baldwin, Murphy, Johnston, Moow'e ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA MARGARET HOUSTON ,... . ETHEL SCHUTT ........ KATHRYN JOHNSTON ,... MARGARET BALDWIN ..... .... DOROTHY ERICKE ...... SYLVIA AREND ..... BETTY MURPHY ..,.., CATHERINE MOORE ..... MARY SCHREDER ........ MRS. CAROLYN HEYMAN. . . OFFICERS 32 L ..,,, E REL - R- '3 . . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . Chaplain . . .Registrar Editor Senior Representative to Panhellenic Tunior Representative to Panhellenic ..................EacuityAdviser T15 BEVERLY BOLLARD IEANETTE CADY LOTS DRYER DOROTHEA FLETCHER DOROTHY HALSTEAD RUTH BEEBEE R1TA BIRD L DOROTHY HALSTEAD PHA SIGMA TAU MEMBERS 1935 LO1S FOX IDA GONSETH BETTY MAHONEY GENEVIEVE MC CORMICK VIVA MERRITT 1936 1937 MARGARET KANE EDITH MANTER HAZEL MAPES MARY OBENAUER MARION WEBER MARY WHITING LEAH WILSON RUTH MANTER MARTHA MAYER IOSEPHINE SEVERINE 116 THIRD ROW-Manter, Wilsavvi, Fletcher, Mahoney, Wzbe1', Kane SECOND ROW-Mapes, Dryer, Bird Beebec, Seiierme, Cady, Manner FIRST ROW4Fox, Obenauer, Cliupman Halstead, McC0v'm1ck, Merritt, B II d ALPHA SIGMA TAU OFFICERS DOROTHY I-IALSTEAD .... LOIS FOX ................. GENEVIEVE MCCORMICK ..... BEVERLY BOLLARD ...... MARY OBENAUER .,.. IEANETTE CADY ..,. LEAI-I WILSON ..... VIVA MERRITT ..... MARY OBENAUER .... MARION WEBER ...... MISS CHAPMAN .,... MISS MCLEAN ..A. . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . .Chaplain . . . . .Historian ...,.........Custodian 7 . .Corresponding Secretary Iunior Panheilenic Representative Senior Panhelienic Representative Faculty Adviser . . . . .FacuIty Adviser II7 BACK ROWfHugl1es, Anderson, Morrill, Dierdorf, E. Murray, Toby CENTER ROW-Hurd Horner, Hildebrand: Nicoud, Spencer, Hoth, O'Cmme1, Smeg FRONT ROW-Hartman, Wurster, Ryan, Farquharson, Clark, Hubbard, Baumbach DELTA SIGMA EPSILON MARY FARQUHARSON . . MARGARET CLARK ..... ISABELLA RYAN .....,. EDNA WURSTER ..,. . . . TI-IELMA HUBBARD .,.. MARIE HARTMAN ..., EVELYN NICCUD ........ GERTRUDE REID ......,. EDNA WURSTER ........ MARGARET BAUMBACH. MISS MILDRED SIPP ,... MRS. ANNA M. GEMMILL .,... MARGARET CLARK MARY FARQUHARSON MARGARET BAUMBACH MARIE HARTMAN MARGARET HORNER LORRAINE HOTH KIRSTEN ANDERSON EDITH DIERDCRF DORRIS HUGHES OFFICERS MEMBERS 1935 ELENORA HILDEBRAND 1936 THELMA HUBBARD 1937 CALISTA HURD PLEDGES NORMA IOHNSTONE ANNA RUTH MORRILL ELEANOR M. MURRAY ...............President . . ........ Vice-President Recording Secretary , , .Lcrrespondinq Secretary . . .............. Treasurer . . . . ..ChapIain ................,......Serqeant Senior Panhellenic Representative . .I unicr Panheiienic Representative ....................,.I-Iistorian , . . , . . .Faculty Adviser . . . .Faculty Adviser GERTRUDE REID ISABELLA RYAN RUTH STIEG EDNA WURSTER EVELYN NICOUD BARBARA SPENSER MARIE C'CONNOR MARGARET TOBY O CAROLYN WHITEL CK 118 BACK ROW STANDINGYPu.ma-rn, Westenfelder, Regan, Clifford, Reime FRONT ROW SEATED4La1mceIIa, Masters, Sprague, Mrs. Fontana, Strouts, Bouck, Blake, Schreiber PI KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS PI-IYLLIS PERNO. . . ........,.... .............. P resident ANN DRISCOLL ..,... ............ V ice-President LUCIA SPRAGUE ...... .,...... R ecording Secretary IEANETTE STROUTS .... .... ANN DRISCOLL ..... ..... CHARLOTTE BOUCK ..,. LUCIA SPRAGUE ...... IEANETTE STROUTS .... CHARLOTTE BOUCK ..,.e....... MRS. IOHN FONTANA .........,... MISS MARY LOUISE MCMAHON .,............... NORMA BLAKE CHARLOTTE BOUCK ISABELLE CLIFFORD NINA LAURICELLA I EANETTE PUTNAM MEMBERS 1935 ANN DRISCOLL MARIAN KNAPP PHYLLIS PERNO 1936 MARGARET MASTERS 1937 LORETTA REGAN Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ' 'f f f fcbffelsbeiiding Editor ..............PressAgent Keeper of the Archives A I, A. H ...... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . .Faculty Adviser . , . .Faculty Adviser LUCIA SPRAGUE IEANETTE STROUTS AUDREY SCHREIBER M. LOUISE REIME RUTH WESTENFELDER 119 GENEVIEVE BUNK I UNE GALSGIE LUCILLE DUGGAN ii I in x H, MARIE OSBORNE PI DELTA THETA MEMBERS 1935 THELMA HAINES 1936 HOLLIS HILL 1937 1 EAN DARG.-ERT MARIE OSBORNE ELIZABETH ROGT IOSEPHINE KERR 120 SECOND ROW4Rout, Galsgie, Kew, Duggan FIRST ROWgDavgevt, Osborne, Hamas PI DELTA THETA OFFICERS MARIE OSBORNE. .........,.. ..,.... P resident JUNE GALSGIE. . . ,..., Vice-President 9 'Y GENEVIEVE BUNK ..... . . 3 . . . ..... Vice-President :Wh g l'IlIlilulull'iIl1lllllillIlE A IOSEPHINE KERR, , . . . . . . . . .secretary ELIZABETH ROOT . . . . . .... Treasurer TOSEPHINE KERR. .....,...... . . .Editor HOLLIS HILL .,.. ..,. R egistrar HOLLIS HILL, . . . ..,r.....r,.....,..,. Chaplain I UNE GALSGIE. . . .... Senior Paiiheiienic Representative GENEVIEVE BUNK .... .... I uiiior Panhelieriic Representative MRS. MAY O. NYE .... . . . ........... Faculty Adviser 121 HELEN M. BOE CORNELIA BURZYNSKI FLORENCE CONROY LODEMA DAGGETT NORMA CATON DOROTHY EICHHORN ELIZABETH MC INTOSH IANE PERSON FLORENCE CONROY SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA MEMBERS 1935 CAROLINE DI VITA ANNE KELLY BETTY LEIPHART 1936 IUNE LAIER BETH ANN NUTTALL 1937 MARY RICHARDSON HARRIET SCHARLOCK ROSEMARY SCHULTZ EDITH MORSE THERESE RIEMAN ELIZABETH SHEARSTON ELOISE SLOAN IANE TROW ROSEMARY UPHILL DOROTHY WELCH DORIS YUHL 122 THIRD ROW-Richardson, Daggezr, Bae, Uphill, Laier, Tuhl, Kelly, Welsh SECOND ROW-Catan, Nuttall, Schaflock, Schultz, Trow, Pevson, McIntosh, Sheafstzm, Eichhom FIRST ROWYDzVzta, Sloan, Morse, Englebfeck, Conroy, R lisler, Riem Bmzyfnski, Leipha OFFICERS FLORENCE CCNRCDY ..,,. TI-IERESE RIEMAN ....,. CORNELIA BURZYNSKI .... ELOISE SLOAN ......,. EDITH MORSE ...,.. CARGLINE DI VITA ....... MISS I-IELEN ENGLEBRECK ...I MISS TI-IERESA RCDEI-ISLER MISS GERTRUDE BACON.. . . . . .President . . . . . . ,Vice-President . . . .Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary .............'I'rea-lsurer . . . . .Keeper ot Grades . . , , .Faculty Adviser . . . . .Faculty Adviser . . . . .Patroness 123 I BACK ROW-Ridall, Roher, Bradford, Kremhedcr, Petrie, Bahm FRONT ROWfMead, Benzmg, Slater, Keyser, M1v'th, Reglmg, Stvong THETA SIGMA UPSILON MYRA KEYSER ....., DOROTHY SLATER ..... HELEN BENZING ..... FLORENCE MIRTH ...... DOROTHY STRONG .... . ADELINE KREINHEDER. . . IDA REGLING ....,.... MISS INA I. MEAD .... . . MISS MARGARET DUPRE .... MARY HODGSON ADELINE KREINHEDER HELEN BENZING LUCILLE BAHM ALICE BRADFORD OFFICERS ......President . . .Vice-President IX - 7 . .,..... ...... S ecretary . . 1 ........................., Treasurer ,.... Senior Panheilenic Representative E ...... I unior Panhellenic Representative MEMBERS 1935 FLORENCE MIRTH IDA REGLING 1936 MYRA KEYSER DOROTHY SLATER 1937 IANE PETTIE . , . .Faculty Adviser . . . . . .Patroness DOROTHY STRONG CAROL WRIGHT RUTH OLSON ISABEL RIDALL ELLA MAE ROHER 124 BERTI-IA MANOFF .... MARY CI-IRISTIANSEN. MARY HALLAI-IAN .... FRANCES HENSHAW. I-IILDA GUERCIO ..,, MRS. GEMMILL ....... MISS MULI-IOLLAND, . MISS SPECI-IT ...... ANN DRISCOLL MARY I-IALLAI-IAN FRANCES I-IENSI-IAW GLADYS BLANAR MARY CI-IRISTIANSEN THIRD ROW4Weste11felde1, Keyser, Russ, Weber SECOND ROWfKupeck, W1lIiamson, Beebze, Murphy, Kuchcm, Cage FIRST ROWfKe1w', Henshaw, Christiansen, Nlmmjf, Hallahan, K f F I NU LAMBDA SIGMA OFFICERS MEMBERS 1935 FRANCES KEEFE MARY KERR 1936 HILDA GUERCIO STEPHANIE KOPECK CLAIRE MC DONALD 1. . . . . . . .President . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . .Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . ,......... Treasurer . . . . .FacuIty Adviser . . . . .Faculty Adviser . . .Faculty Adviser MYRA KEYSER BERTI-IA MANOFF MARION WEBER ANNE PITTERMAN I EANNE RUSS I25 SYLVIA AREND MARGARET CLARK VERONICA CONNOR ABRAHAM CUTCHER FRANK ESTVAN IENNIE GERSHEL WTLLARD HILTS TACK BUETON ALMA DOUGHERTY MARY KERR KAPPA DELTA PI MEMBERS 1935 MARGARET HOUSTON MARY KERR BERTHA MANOFF DOROTHY MASON SAMUEL MORGANTE HOWARD RAHMLOW 1936 MYRA KEYSER IDA REGLING RALPH ROBERTSON RUTH RITTER ELIZABETH ROOT MARTHA RUSKOWSKI MABEL SERGEANT AILEEN TITUS DONALD SHAW ALICE WILLIAMSON 126 THIRD ROW-Arend, Maxon, Estum, Shaw, H1Its, Bufzon, Gsrshel, Clark SECOND ROW-Regl1ng, Dougheny, Ke' H Txtus, Wxllmamson, Sargent, C011'r1m's FIRST ROWfR1Lskowslqx, Root, Reed, R K Euglebreck, Ebert, Wolfford, Manojf KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS MARY KERR ........... ............ ...... P r esident HOWARD RAHMLOW ..... ..... V ice-President ELIZABETH ROOT .,.. .... S ecretary SAMUEL MORGANTE. . . .... Treasurer BERTHA MANOFF ,... ......, R eporter MR. PUGSLEY. . . .... Faculty Adviser HONORARY FACULTY DR. ROCKWELL MISS BACON DR. NEUMANN DEAN REED MR. ROOT FACULTY MEMBERS MR. EBERT MISS I-IIRSCI-I MISS ENGLEBRECK MRS. GEMMILL MISS O'REILLY DR. WOFFORD 127 THIRD ROWfMxllcr, Dcfjmf SECOND ROWaNutLi1ll, Rutter, Nxgro, Silmmlvcr, Spillcr, Rzltl1m1lJergcT FIRST ROWfBootl1, Convoy, Cuuclell, Rneman, Areml, Gabby, Nfessvw' PHI UPSILON OMICRON THERESA RIEMAN .... IUSTINE SMEY .... IDA GONSETH ...... SYLVIA AREND ..... LUCY MESSNER .... PEARL GABBY. . . MISS MYRTLE CAUDELL ,.... MISS MARTHA PRATT. . MISS MILDRED SIPP .... SYLVIA AREND HELEN BOOTH FLORENCE CONROY OFFICERS MEMBERS ROWENA DE GRAF IDA GONSETH BETH ANN NUTTALL . . . . . . .President . . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer ...........Chaplain Historian and Editor . . , .Faculty Adviser . . . .Faculty Adviser . . . .Faculty Adviser THERESA RIEMAN RUTH RITTER IUSTINE SMEY 128 FREDRICK SMITH ..... RICHARD STOTTLER. RALPH EGGLESTON. EDWARD HALL .....A DR. THURBER DR. MESSNER MR. ROOT LEONARD BUCKTON THOMAS FLOOD EARL CIRISWOLD RAYMOND KENDALL IACK BUFTON RALPH EGGLESTON EDWARD HALL SECOND ROW-Hults, Txjfany, Peck, Buclqton, FIRST ROW-B. Hlll, Kendall, Hall, Eggleston, M. HIII, Shaw SIGMA UPSILON OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISERS MEMBERS 1935 WILLARD HILTS REES IONES STUART O'HAGEN 1936 BYRON HILL MELVIN HILL EDWARD IONES Bufzon . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary Treasurer DR. PETERSON DR. NEUMANN MR. PHILLIPPI EDWIN MUSTARD RALPH ROBERTSON FREDRICK SMITH RICHARD STOTTLER CHARLES PECK DONALD SHAW RAPHAEL TIFFANY 129 WILLIAM BLOCKINGER LEONARD BUCKTON DOUGLAS BYRNIE IOSEPH DELLAPENTA CHARLES DESMOND FRANK ESTVAN CHESTER FLICK THOMAS FLOOD ALFRED CURTIS RUSSELL HEWITT BYRON HILL MELVIN HILL CARYL HEDDEN ELMER MARTIN EVERETT KOEHLER KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA MEMBERS 1935 EARL GRISWOLD HARRY HATTEN ROBERT HICKEY WILLARD HILTS ELLIOT HUNT CHARLES IAMISON RICHARD IUDD RAYMOND KENDALL PETER MASON 1936 ROBERT HOWARD EVERETT KOEHLER GEORGE KOENIG ALBERT KREINHEDER ARTHUR PANKOW 1937 EARL MC CONNELL HOWARD MC LERNON CARMINE OLIVO HOWARD RAHMLOW GEORGE SNIDERHAN RICHARD STOTTLER IOHN SYZDEK STANLEY WARNER CHARLES PECK DONALD SHAW RAPHAEL TIFFANY HARRY WOOD GEORGE SHERRIE EDWARD SUSAT 130 THIRD ROW-C1arris, McLemon, Olxm, Hxelqsy, Wood, Sherrie, Koemg SECOND ROWfBlockmger, Martin, Hxlcs, Hum, M. Hrll, Hunan, Hyde, Syzdek, Dellapznta, javmson FIRST ROW-B. Hill, Desmond, Kendall, Peck, Panlgaw, Koehler, Bucktovl, Hewitt, Tiffany, McConnell, Sha EVERETT KOEHLER. . ARTHUR PANKOW .... . LEONARD BUCKTON ..... RAYMOND KENDALL ..... CHARLES PECK. . . . . . RUSSELL HEWITT. . . RAPHAEL TIFFANY. . TRVING C. PERKINS EDWARD L. MORRICE JOHN FONTANA RAYMOND FRETZ KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS ,......Presider1t . . . it-A . . .... ....., V ice-President . . . M- l . , ..... Corresponding Secretary 13- 5, , . . . . . .......,... Treasurer gvp. . . . -Wm! . . .... Recording Secretary . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . .Chaplain FACULTY ADVISERS MR. STEPHEN C. CLEMENT MR. STANLEY A. CZURLES MR. HOMER A. BRUCE MR. CHESTER Cf. SCHOENBORN 131 1935 WALTER HEFELEY 1936 LERCY BECKE12 WALTER HEFFLEY DONALD BRCSSMAN JACK BUFTCN EDMUND CZECH 1 'ruf f LEO DUSTMAN RALPH EGGLESTON A EDWARD HALL EUGENE HOEEFLER WILLARD HOLLOWAY EDWARD IONES 1937 MICHAEL BALWAN WILLIAM BRADLEY EDWARD HALL ANTHONY BRAUN MEMBERS ,M PSI PHI EDWIN MUSTARD IRVINC1 RESTOREE WILLIAM KEAN RICHARD LAPE PORTER MALLORY ROBERT MC DOWELL DAVID MC CARTNEY WILLIAM NIEDORODA EARL NITCHKE RAYMOND RADTKE ROY SCHUMAKER NELSON UPTON WALTER VAN BUREN THOMAS GOODMAN IAMES HOLFELNER PHILIP LAFORNARA 132 ..-M ..,.,...,,,s.... ,I wr 1 l S 3 THIRD ROW-Balwan, Mlller, Brown, Ernst, Bmssman, Qmalwan, Demev, Nmde-roda, Dustman, Lafo-nava, Schumaker W H ll G d Ol d M Ca mey Restorf Bradley Mallory, Eggleston, Bufton, Bmglrton, Lindemarm, Hoejjier d H ll Nntclfxke, Vzm Bmen, Upton, R' SECOND KO 4 o away, oo man, mstea . c r I , , FIRST ROWfRadtke, McDowell, Laps, C ecll, Hejley, Ver mm, a , 1934 WALTER HEFFLEY. . . DONALD BROSSMAN .,.. . . . EARL NITCHKE ,.... EDMUND CZECH .... EDWARD IONES .... RAYMOND RADTKE. EUGENE HOEFFLER. NELSON UPTON. . . RICHARD LAPE ..,.. MICHAEL BALWAN. P S I P H I OFFICERS .....Presiclent. . . .. . . . , . .Vice-President. . . . . . . .Corresponding Secretary. . . . . . . . . . .Recording Secretary. . . . .......Treasurer....... . . . .Financial Secretary. . , Financial Secretary of House . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arrns. . . , ......Cl'1a1olain. . .. . . . .House Manager. . . . 1935 EDWARD HALL EDMUND CZECH DONALD BROSSMAN RAYMOND RADTKE EARL NITCHKE ALBERT LINDEMANN EUGENE HOEEFLER ROBERT MC DOWELL RICHARD LAPE EDWARD IONES FACULTY ADVISERS MR. CLINTON B. BURKE MR MR. HUBERT E. COYER MR MR. REUBEN EBERT MR MR. ARNOLD R. VERDUIN . GEORGE E. HUCKINS . IOSEPH F. PHILLIPPI . GEORGE M. QUACKENBUSH I33 NELSON BAUER FRANCIS DAVIES RAY GODFREY GEORGE HUBBARD CHARLES CLARK WESLEY EBERLE RAY GODFREY SIGMA TAU GAMMA MEMBERS 1935 STEPHEN MATUSZEWSK1 SAM MORGANTE IOHN RADDER 1936 WALTER MORTON GLENWOOD PENSLIEN 1937 DONALD CHAMPAGNE ANTHONY DEL POPOLO RAY VOGT IOSEPH RUFFINO LEE SCELS1 RUDOLPH SCHASEL HENRY SCHMIDT MILTON SUGG WALTER WALTER EDWARD WISE 134 THIRD ROW S I SECOND ROW V h b H b C FIRST ROW d y M SIGMA TAU GAMMA OFFICERS RAY GODFREY Presldent SAM MORGANTE Vlce Pres1dent FRANCIS DAVIES f Recordmg Secretary CHARLES CLARK Treasurer LEE SCELSI Correspondmg Secretary MILTON SUGG H1StOF1dU HENRY SCHMIDT Sergeant NELSON BAUER Chaplam GEORGE HUBBARD Conductor FACULTY ADVISERS MR CHARLES A VAIL MR CHARLES B BRADLEY MR WALTER B WEBER MR CHESTER A PUGSLEY DR OSCAR E HERTZBERG 135 ' -Scclsx, Pulse , Mortovu, Penslem -Champagne, Mzzzazuskn, mg r, E erle, u bafd, Buuev, Schmidt, lark ' fDaviss, Hevtzberg, Vail, Godfrey, Bra le , organte, Wise ' L, 'Ba - X '51 nw? . N NTA STATE NORMAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL 0 Foun ORGANIZATIONS I A Wwffwiffi ., F IIMIIHI I yi: 7 gy XE' a,4g,,,luLAsIM 1 I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Z HISTORY OF THE ELMS 0 If after revtewmg the events of the past year we see the creatlon of several new trad1t1ons we may at the same ttme remember those wh1ch have earned our careless veneratfon through thetr long standtng extstence Qne of the most outstandxng of these IS the Senlor Yearbook whtch has served smce lts mauguratlon as no other agency could to mtrror and record the htstory of collegtate act1v1t1es ln 1912 when a small group of Venturesome students planned the publlcatlon of an annual yearbook to recall the events of the school year they had perhaps no more than a fond hope that th1s 1n1t1al Volume 1 would be the flrst of a long sertes of Elms The most serlous problem at that txme and for many years thereafter was the fmancmg of the pubhcatton Subscrlptlons were for the most part tentatlve and there were no means of foretelllng exactly how much fmanctal support would be rece1ved Qne thmg however was certaxn that the amount would not be sufftctent to meet the demands of the budget To al1ev1ate the rtsk and 1ack of funds the staff sponsored tag days dances candy sales and other money gettlng act1v1t1es whlch too often fatled to meet the mevltable demands of engravers pr1nters and photographers Fmally the student body voted to mcrease thexr blanket tax so as to mclude the Elms under thexr she1ter1ng wtngs and the board of today looks back w1th wonder and respect at those former fmancters who managed so ably 1n thelr unsure monetary pohcy that they had behmd them a surplus sufftctent to purchase one of the bells for the clock tower chtmes of the new Admmxstra t1on Butldmg 1n the early Elms a preponderance of ltterary materlal was characterlstlc as compared to the lssues of more recent years w1th class hxstortes class orat1ons and poetry The Senlors were merely dtstxngulshed by two group ptctures one entttled Semors AF the other SGDIOFS G O The Normal Basketball team posmg 1n graceful half sxttmg half lymg att1tudes was the only athlettc group represented Tlme and space force us to hurry over the changes of the mtervenmg years durmg whtch the new Normal grew old a new State Teachers College was created and the Elms gradually grew 1n slze and prestlge ln 1924 the contents of the annual were d1v1ded and arranged 1n the order common to recent pubhcatlons Extra currtculars had mcreased so rap1d1y that for the sake of clarlty they were placed under such headmgs as Publxcattons Athletlcs and Soror1t1es The feelmgs of the f1rst staff cannot be better phrased than by repeatmg the1r own modest statement The Edttors reahze the shortcommgs of thls ploneer volume but we trust that our crxttcs w1l1 be lement We are sure that each succeedmg volume w1ll excel 1ts predecessors unt1l the Elms takes 1ts place among the best school annuals We too are cognxzant of the many faults of our Elms of 1935 and present 1t not as a fulftllment of that flrst prophecy but as a mllestone erected as a monument to a speclfxc stage development toward 1ts fulftllment 9 . . . xx . . 11 1 1 1 xx 11 1 1 . . .. xx 11 . . xx 11 . , . - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . . . xx 11 . . 1 xx 11 . . - . 1. . 1 1 1 - . . . . . xx . 11 xx . 1 A 1 11 . . . . . . . - I . I . xx 11 1 1 1 1 - xx . . . . . - 1 . x 1 . 11 . ' 1 xx 11 . . . 1 1 1 .fm AILEEN TITUS RAYMOND KENDALL THE ELMS EDITORIAL BOARD AILEEN TITUS .,,.... RAYMOND KENDALL. . GLENWOOD PENSLIEN MARY KERR ...,... IENNIE GERSHEL ...... MARGARET HOUSTON, THOMAS FLOOD ...,, THOMAS GOODMAN ..... IOHN SYZDEK ..,....... MISS IDA L. KEMPKE. . MR. STANLEY CZURLES ...,. MR. JOHN FONTANA .... MR. GEORGE HUCKINS ..... . . .Editor-in-Chief . .Business Manager College News Editor . . ,Literary Editor .........ArtEditor .Photography Editor . . . . . .Sports Editor . . . .Feature Editor . . . . .Head Typist , . . .Faculty Adviser . . . .Faculty Adviser . . . .Faculty Adviser . . . .Faculty Adviser 140 ugensr THIRD ROWfSl11'cdcr, Farrell, Rulwstoclq, Reiner, Rlclmrzls, Hallfzlmn, Bu lg P W SECOND ROW-Clawrk, Young, Van Buren, Sprague, Stepm, Moore, Tlromfm K ll W l l1 G li , erme y, 41 .x , oo mmm T K l ll G lwl Flood Kerr FIRST ROWYPe11sl1z1 B1yJ11t,Peulq,H0u5!1m, xtus, ew CHARLES CLARK MARY HALLAHAN FRANCES HENSHAW MARGARET BRYANT MARY FARRELL HELEN PRATT DOROTHY REBSTOCK CORNELIA BURZYNSKI WALTER VAN BUREN IULIA STEPIN NANCY ALLEN LEONARD BUCKTON ALFRED CURTIS THE ELMS ASSISTANTS College News Staff Literary Staff FRANCES KEEFE Art Staff FRANKLIN RICHARDS LUCIA SPRAGUE Photography Staff CATHERINE MOORE Snapshot Staff Sport Staff Feature Staff DOROTHY REINER ALICE TINDELL Typists CHARLES DESMON D EDWARD SUSAT RUSSELL HEWITT ANNETTE KENNEDY ALLEGRA MAC BAIN ZELDA THOMAS TWILA WAGENER GERTRUDE WALSH MARY SHREDER GLADYS YOUNG CHARLES PECK GEORGE SHERRIE ETHEL SCHUTT EUGENIA TRENT EDWARD WISE I4I NELSON UPTON STUDENT HANDBOOK 0 The Handbook Cornmlttee annually edlts the Student Handbook ln wlnch all lnformatlon pertammq to the college IS clearly and conc1sely set forth The members of tlns year s commlttee are RUDOLPH BROWN PAUL EBERMAN MARGARET KANE ROSE LOMBARDO MARY E MC CARTHY NELSON UPTON Edltor ASSOC1ateS CHARLES PECK IOSEPHINE SEVERINE ROSEMARY UPHILL HARRY WOOD DORIS YUHL 142 . 1 . THE RECORD 0 The Record was founded in May, 1913, as a guarterly publication. Since then it has grown gradually until now, 1300 copies are printed each week of the school year. During the past year, the HRecord has covered the field of college news most successfully. Not only did the paper serve the best interests of the students in the regular business of gathering and publishing the news, but it also has been instrumental in bringing about improvements at the college. This year, through the efforts of the editor, Walter Van Buren, many noteworthy improvements have been made in the l'Record. Chief among these improvements are: the addition of Collegiate Digest, the new Alumni column, the use of more photographs, and the inauguration of a News Bulletin Service. The Collegiate Digest has given us a glimpse of the collegiate world, of which we are but a small part. The Alumni column has kept us in touch with the activities of many of our former students. The wide variety of pictures that have been printed in the 1'Record have brightened the paper, and served to enliven interest in college happenings. The use of so many pictures would have been impossible on the regular blanket tax appropriation, but for the co- operation of the Buffalo Evening News and the Buffalo Times. The newly established News Bulletin Service has been a worthy supplement to the regular columns of the paper, and many last minute items would have been missed by the students had it not been for this service. We hope it will remain a regular feature in the future. 143 5 Q WALTER C VAN BUREN EUGENE B HOEFFLER T H E R E C O R D ASSISTANTS Feature Wr1ters GOLDYNE CARREL FREDA GUBENKO LOIS FOX EDWARD IONES SPBCISI Wnters GERTRUDE HIMMERT FRANCES NELSON Heads REVA FISH DOROTHY KRAUS PHYLLIS LAZERSON ROBERT LENZ RAYMOND RADTKE Reporters FLORENCE BEBEE MICHAEL FENIELLO THELMA HUBBARD KAY IOHNSTON MARGARET KOTAN ROSE LOMBARDO CATHERINE MOORE BETTY BOWERY LEONARD BUCKTON CHARLES DESMOND LOIS GREEN KATHRYN HERBOLD Typ1sts EVELYN NICOUD MARY OBENAUER ZITA OLIVER EDWARD ORGEK GLENWOOD PENSLIEN RUTH STIEG GLAD-YS YOUNG RUTH HUMAN MARGARET KANE BETTY SANFORD RUTH SUGARMAN MILDRED TINGLER Bus1ness Staff SARA CARREL IOHN SYZDEK IULIA STEPIEN ALICE WAITE Make Up EARL NITCHKE RUDOLPI-I BROWN Clrculatlon EVERETT KOEHLER ALBERT LINDEMANN Faculty Adv1sers MR. FRETZ MR. HUCKINS DR. PETERSON 144 l ...........Editor FOURTH ROW -Sliulman, Desmond, Orgelq. Koehler, Biccktnn, Slqxmm, Penslren. Syzdclq. Nitchlqe. Lindemann THIRD ROWfH1mmert, S. Carrel, G, Camel, Mclntosh, Green. Koran, Obenrluer, Passage. M1L1'1-ay, Sanford, Fish, Hertwold, Fox, Reynolds SECOND ROW-Lazerso , K e, 'I'Uung,fol1ns!un, Mcynre, Nelson, Stepxzn, Hubbard, Xicoucl, Waite, Bowery, Tmglev, Lomlmrcln, Olu FIRST ROW'-Smeg, Ca 3 K emg, Schull, MncBn111, Hoefflev, Fridge, Van Buren, Sererme, Hull, Mirrh, Sclmlvert, Lupe, Murphy, Ke STAFF WALTER C. VAN BUREN ..... .....,. . . , EUGENE B. HOEFFLER ......,........,...,...........,. ...,. DOROTHY FRICKE, EDWARD HALL, FLORENCE MIRTH, HELEN SCHUBERT, GEORGE KOENIG .....,.......,. . . MARY KERR ..........,.....,......... . . . SHIRLEY PASSAGE .... ..,. BETTY MURPHY .,.,.. ..... ALLEGRA MAC BAIN .... RICHARD LAPE .,............... GEANE TRENT, PAUL BRUCATO ..... GLADYS BLANAR, MADELINE CAREY ..,., . . . NATHAN SHULMAN, .....lA...... . , ETHEL SCHUTT .... . , . ETHEL REYNOLDS ...,.. Business Manager .Associate Editors . . , .Alumni Editor . Assignment Editor .Feature Editor , . ,Literary Editor , . . . .Art Editor . . . .Sports Editors .Exchange Editors . . . .Heads Editor .Comment Writer ........ReWriter 145 SECOND ROW S In M K D k D M y FIRST ROW W d ONE YEAR VOCATIONAL GROUP OFFICERS I R GRANDFIELD Pres1dent R E SCUTT Vrce PI'GS1dGI'1I I D PETERSON Secretary Treasurer GEORGE M QUACKENBUSI-I Facu1tyAdv1ser LOUIS N BEREND L KENYON CLARK HART M DAVISON FRANK DI GIACOMO LEWIS W DONALDSON FRANCIS V DVORAK BERNARD FAUST IOI-IN R GRANDFIELD FREDRIC I I-IOEBEL W S MC KINNEY MEMBERS ROY MC MURRAY WILLIAM PAEKOWITZ I DONALD PETERSON RALPH E SCUTT GEORGE R SEBERG IACOB SOLINGER WILLIAM P SZAFRON DUANE C STOLL WILLIAM N WEINSTEIN IOSEPH E WEISER 14 'THIRD ROW-D1Giacovno, Solmger, Hoebel, CIz1rk,StolI, Pafkowirz A c arg, c irmey, vom , avison, Berend, DunaIdson,Szafron, cMur1a - emstem, Perm-son, Scum, Gnmdfel , Quackenbush, Faust, Weiscv MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS 0 One of the items which will have recurring frequency in any discussion of current social problems, is that of the use of leisure time, and it is generally conceded that music and art will have a prominent part in the solution of this problem. Right in step, then, with modern social trends, is the development on our campus of a group of musical organizations which seek to stimulate musical expression in a variety of forms and to have, not only many opportunities for appreciative enjoyment, but a large percentage of actual participation. That they succeed in this is well shown in the extra-curricular survey which in- dicated that more students are participating in musical organizations than in any other extra- curricular activity. From the first of the year's programs, beginning with the Stephen Foster program in the fall, to the last, with Commencement Exercises in lune, they call forth an enthusiastic response. Nor is their popularity confined to our college walls, for We have had a prize Winning Glee Club which has received first place in competition with Cornell, Syracuse, University of Buffalo, Keuka and other Western New York college women's glee clubs. The band has stimulated the appeal of athletic contests and the orchestra increased the enjoy- ment of Assemblies and dramatic performances. Men's Cflee Club and lunior Women's Glee Club have helped to make the year's program a success. What they have achieved has been due not only to their own efforts but also to the unflagging enthusiasm and the capable direction they enjoy in the leadership of the faculty of the Music Department, Miss l-lurd, Miss Speir, and Miss MacMahon. For increased musical enjoyment to State We hope that a policy similar to that which has been carried on before, Will be pursued, and We are certain that such a program will ensure continued success. l47 FOURTH ROW-Stepherldage, DiV1ta, Pandolphi, Lawless, Steak, Kather, Schutt, Smnth, Carter, 'Young THIRD ROW-Slacer, Masters, Grant, Schultz, Barber, Halfelder, Tmw, Hanes, Griffith, Coppola, Murray, Mergemhaler, Renz SECOND ROW-Miller, Ynengsr, Lana, Kerr, Duggan, Regan, Osborne, Passage, O'Cormor, Russ, Zerby, McDonald, Lars, Kelly FIRST ROWfHarbison, Pirie, Galsgie, Rout, MaCvuire, Moore, Abare, Kuhn, Speir, Kohler, Hubbard, Neg, Oliver, Zoller, Matteson WOMEN'S SENIOR GLEE CLUB OFFICERS DOROTHY KUHN ..... . ................ ...... P resident CATHERINE MOORE .... . . .Vice-President AILEEN MA GUIRE. . . ...... Secretary DOROTHY KOHLER. . . ......... Treasurer ELIZABETH ROOT .... ,,........ L ibrarian IUNE GALSGIE .,......,. .... A ssistant Librarian MISS RUTH E. SPEIR ..,... . ........... Director MRS. ROSAMOND ABATE .... ............,... . . .Accompanist MEMBERS 1935 KATHLEEN BARBER ANNE KELLY CATHERINE MOORE ELIZABETH ROOT AMELIA COPPOLA MARIORY KOEPERNIK ZITA OLIVER ETHEL SCHUTT CAROLINE DI VITA IUNE GALSGIE ADELINE GOVE LOUISE GRIFFITH LEAH BEAN RUTH CARPENTER LUCILLE DUGGAN CAROL HANES ANNE CALLAHAN BETTY CARTER EVELYN GRANT RUTH HARRISON MARIORIE HOLFELDER RUTH KATHER RUTH KING ELEANOR LARE AMELIA LATTA AILEEN MA GUIRE VIRGINIA MILLER ESTHER HARBISON THELMA HUBBARD IOSEPHINE KERR DOROTHY KOHLER 1936 MARIE OSBORNE ROBERTA PIRIE EVA RENZ DOROTHY KUHN MARGARET MASTERS MARY MC DONALD ELVIRA PANDOLPHI 1937 EDITH LAWLESS SHIRLEY PASSAGE IRENE LEVENDOWSKI LORETTA REGAN IEAN MA GUIRE ELLA MAE ROHER DORIS MATTESON LOIS ROOD MARION MERGENTHALER ROSEMARY SCHULTZ BETTY MURRAY DOROTHY SHAPLEY ALICE NEFF IANET SLACER MARIE O'CONNER HELEN STECK HELEN VLACHOS LA VERNE YOUNG OLGA ZDARSKY IEANNE RUSS IULIA STEPIEN MARGARET ZOLLER AMELIA STEFFENHAGEN HYLA SMITH IANE TROW RUTH WESTENFELDER IEANETTE WOITOWICZ MELBA YIENGST MARY ZERBY 148 FOURTH ROW GI ghl l M g g THIRD ROW D C pp A B K SECONID ROW Th b g I1 N h FIRST ROW W d jf P M h S M WOMEN S JUNIOR GLEE CLUB LILLIAN SMEAD ELEANOR TURNER CHARLOTTE MURPHY PHYLLIS MAREA MISS MCMAHON IANE BAUMAN LOUIS I BIBBEY RUTH BIRD REBECCA BURMASTER LORETTA CAMPBELL CATHERINE CORNWELL IANE CLARKE MARY DOLE IEANETTE DOMRES MARGARET DOPP DOROTHY GAMMACK MARIORIE GLASSER RUTH HAENSZEL MARY HOFFMAN OFFICERS Pres1dent Secretary Treasurer Accompamst D1rector MEMBERS MARIORIE KNAPP DORIS LE CQCQ ELLEN MAEST MARIAN MAGARGEL DORIS MATHEWSON MARIAN MQINTYRE BERTHA ROSENBERG MARGARET SANBORN CHARLOTTE SIPPRELL LILLIAN SMEAD ETHEL STARKE HOPE THOMSON GERALDINE MCLAUGI-ILIN LORETTA TORRANCE EVELYN MORGAN ELEANOR TURNER GRACE MEHLING GERTRUDE VAN ARSDALE CHARLOTTE MURPHY IANE VAN VLACK PAULINE NICHOLS EFFIE WILL FLORENCE PEFFER EVELYN WOODRUFF MURIEL PORTER DORIS WYATT ONA RAPER RUTH ZEISZ CHRISTINE REID 14 - assev, McLau in, Meh mg, a ar el, Torrance, Maas: ' fBaumzm, 0 , umwell, Starke, LeCocq, Wxll, Sanborn, Van rsdale, 1bbey. Haenszel, napp J - ovnson, Zeisz, Rczd, McIntyre, Rosen er , Hojfman, Camp ell, VemVlack, Pejfer, Dole, Gammack, 1 nc ols ' - on ru , after, Domves, Mmea, Tumer, Mc a on, mend, Murphy, Snppfell, Blvd, Morgan, Roper, athewsu J 9 FOURTH ROW-Mapes, M1Iuus, Ryder, Renwick, Faulhaber, Nfehlmg, Kennedy, Burley, Smxth, Kauth, Perry, Alanna THIRD ROW-Gerber, R. Meye-rs, J. Meyers, Bmddeck, Lautz, Dryer, Steenwenh, Barren, Maumk, Stabell, Gruszka, Human, Velebil, Kane SECOND ROWfPay11e, D. Smith, Schuele, Donnelly, Mackey, Piefce, Winter, Waite, Bradford, Cooley, KummerkScott, Kr?nL1ederHDou,fi?erty,hMuhr M I r a r FIRST ROW7Tymlsi, Gustafson, Woss, Koran, Swain, Fzscher, Spew, Strong, Gavdmer, C mosh, Pu 11 m, ucewicz, u ick, art. ev xc T R I A D G L E E C L U B 1934 OFFICERS 1935 DOROTHY STRONG. . . MARGARET GARDINER. , . BETTY MC INTOSH ..,. RUTH FISCHER .,..,.. IEANETTE PUTNAM I MARIORIE SWAIN I ' MISS SPEIR ....... . . ROSE ALAIMO KATHERINE BARRETT MARION BARR FLORENCE BERTSCH ALICE BRADFORD HELEN BRODDECK WINIFRED BURLEY LUCIA CHURCHILL DELORES COOLEY EILEEN DANHEISER EDITH DIEDORFF GERTRUDE DONNELLY ALMA DOUGHERTY LOIS DRYER ESTHER ELDERFIELD HELEN FAULHABER RUTH FISCHER MARGARET GARDINER MILDRED GERBER SOPHIA GRUSZKA . . ..... Presldent .... . . . . .Vice-President. . . . . . ....Secretary.... ....Treasurer.... .. . . .... Llbraman .... . . . . . .Faculty Adviser.. . . . MEMBERS DOROTHY GUSTAFSON GOLDIE HART RUTH HEILMAN ADELE HERKO IANE HILLIGAS MARGARET HORNER MARY HORNSBY LORRAINE HOTH RUTH HUMAN RUTH HUTCHINSON MARGARET KANE MARY KANE KATHLEEN KAUTH BETTY KEEGAN ANNETTE KENNEDY MARGARET KOTAN ADELINE KREINHEDER EUGEBIA KUCEWICZ ALICE KUMMER ANNA KUNTZ IDA LAUTZ GERTRUDE LUBICK HELEN MACKEY HAZEL MAPES MARY MATUSIK LAURETTA MAY MARTHA MAYER CORNELLA MAZZEI BETTY MC INTOSH ROSELYN MEYERS MARIORIE MILIUS GLADYS MOHR IENNIE MYERS DOROTHY PAYNE GRACE PERRY MARGARET PIERCE IEANETTE PUTNAM M. LOUISE REINE ELIZABETH RENNICK FERN RYDER MARGARET GARDINER ,RUTH EISCHER MARIORIE MILIUS IEANETTE PUTNAM GRACE PERRY . .MISS SPEIR HAZEL SCHUELE THELMA SCOTT GERTRUDE SEAMAN HELEN SHERWOOD DULCENA SMITH SUSAN SMITH IRENE STABELL MAIORIE STEENWERTH DOROTHY STRONG MARIORIE SWAIN NINA TROWBRIDGE HELEN TYMLSI BLANCHE VELEBIL ALICE WAITE PEARL WALLE FRANCES WEBER FLORENCE WINTER IANE WOLF KATHRYN WOSS 150 THIRD ROWfSheIdon, Thompson, Susat, Szafron, Smbetra, Hubbard, M, Hull, Ellmrr, McGmn1s SECODROW S P 'T II Hd Bk B k ITU' R N - olmgsr, mo, rombley, Gu 0, u spirh, uc tml, ow er, Upton, Hyfc, ' 1 any, andnll, Pmker FIRST ROW-Goodman, jones, Hart B HI! Ch I Bauer, Shaw, Lupe, Walsh, Wensberg, Champagne, Sallack, Wxllzams MEN 'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS DONALD SHAW .... NELSON BAUER .....,. RICHARD LAPE ...,.... MR. ROBERT HUFSTADER ..., MR. STEPHEN C. CLEMENT .... NELSON BAUER HARRY HATTEN WILLARD HOLLOWAY SHERWOOD BOWKER IOHN ELLIOTT MICHAEL GULLO IEROME CHALMER DONALD CHAMPAGNE THOMAS GOODMAN BYRON HILL LEONARD BUCKTON ROBERT HICKEY MELVIN HILL MEMBERS FIRST TENORS GEORGE HUBBARD GEORGE MC GINNIS SECOND TENORS REES I ONES DONALD SHAW FIRST BASSES EDWARD HUDSPITH HOWARD RANDALL LIBORIO SCIBETTA WILLIAM SHELDON SECOND BASSES WILLIAM HYDE RICHARD LAPE IOHN PINO . . . . . .Presldent . . . .Vice-Pres1dent . . . . . .Treasurer .........D1rector . . . .Faculty Adv1ser CARMINE OLIVO HARRY PARKER IOHN WALSH GLENN THOMPSON GEORGE TROMBLEY IOEL WEISBERG EDWARD SUSAT WILLIAM SZAFRON RAPHAEL TIFFANY WELLINGTON WILLIAMS ALDEN SALLACK IACOB SOLINGER NELSON UPTON 151 FOURTH ROW-McCui1'e, McDonald, Van Atsdale, Holloway, Bmwn, Bnglnun, McGuv111xs, Guevcto THIRD ROW-Brown, Cutler, Van Dusen, Garfnkel, Clark, McConnell, McLemo11, Hxlts, Estvan, Hxll, Champagne, Handel, Reynolds SECOND ROW-Henderson, Lambert, Schutt, Neville, Domres, Schrader, Kankal, Peck, Kean, Conrad, Bowkev, Ryan, Phullippx, Henman, Losey, H111 FRONT ROWAHurley, Abbott, A. Havbison, E. Havbison, Sprague, Bladykas, Cummms, Hurd, Ulnch, Mergenthaler, Ivancie, Pankow, Costello, Goldwaccv OFFICERS WILLARD HILTS ......,. ..,..........,,. ...., P r esident GEORGE MCGINNIS .... ..,....,..,..,.. ..,.. L i brarian MEMBERS VIOLINS RUTH ABBOTT ISRAEL GOLDWATER WALTER KONKAL IVAN OLMSTEAD THERESA BLADYKAS JOSEPH GUENIA IRENE LAEMMERHIRT ARTHUR PANKOW SHERWOOD BOWKER ANNA HARBISON EARL MCCONNELL MURIEL PORTER GEORGE BRIGHTON ELIZABETH I-IARBISON ELIZABETH MCCOY KENNETH RYAN RAYE CONRAD WILLARD HILTS ETHEL MCDONALD DAVID SCHRADER DELAMS COSTELLO NETTIE HOFFMAN IEAN MCGUIRE LUCIA SPRAGUE FRANCES CUMMINS ALMA IVANCIE HOWARD MCLERNON MARGARET ULRICH FRANK ESTVAN WILLIAM KEAN MARION MERGENTHALER TRUMPETS PERRY BROWN FRANCIS CONRAD CHARLES PECK ASBURY REYNOLDS GEORGE MCGINNIS IOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI CLARINETS RUDOLPH BROWN GENEVIEVE BUNK WILLIAM HERDLE HAZEL VAN DUSEN MARVIN GARFINKEL WILLARD HOLLOWAY FLUTE HORNS BYRON HILL CATHERINE LOGAN DONALD CHAMPAGNE GERTRUDE VAN ARSDALE CELLOS BERNICE LAMBERT FLORA LOSEY FRANCES NEVILLE IANE TROW STRING BASS MELVIN HILL PIANO HILDA GUERCIO DOROTHY HERRMAN TUBA TROMBONE MARIMBA BASSOON ALVA HENDERSON ELMER HANDEL ALFRED CURTIS EMILY CUTLER OBOE VIOLA DRUMS IANICE CLARK IEANETTE DOMRES ETHEL SCHUTT 152 THIRD ROW-Sreffenhagen, Van Dusen, Gavfinkcl, Penshen, Champagne, Hollaway, Heintz, Curtis, Brown SECOND ROW-Pikus, Cutler, Ford, Crawfovd, Peck, Cfmmd, Handel, Brown, Sallack FIRST ROW-Hurd, Van Av-sdale, Meblenbacker, Philhppi, Pzmkow, Hzndeison, Agle, Philhppi, McGinnis, Clark B A N D OFFICERS MARVIN GARFINKEL .... ............ .....,,.. M a riager ALFRED CURTIS ....... .......... L ibrarian CHARLES HOLT ..... . . .Assistant Librarian ARTHUR PANKOW ...... A........... C oriductor FLORENCE PI-IILLIPPI .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer MISS HURD .....,... .....,...... ..... F a culty Adviser MR. EBERT .... .............. . . .Faculty Adviser MEMBERS TRUMPETS PERRY BROWN ALICE MEBLENBACKER CHARLES PECK ASBERRY REYNOLDS FRANCIS CONRAD GEORGE MC GINNIS IOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI CLARINETS VIOLA AGLE GENEVIEVE BUNK WILLARD I-IOLLAWAY JOHN PIKUS OSCAR BIXBY VIRGINIA CHENEY RUTH KING I-IAZEL VAN DUSEN RUDOLPF BROWN MARVIN GARFINKEL FLORENCE PHILLIPPI BASSOONS OBOE LOIS BROWN EMILY CUTLER IANICE CLARK SAXOPHONES TROMBONES CARL HEINTZ GLENWOOD PENSLIEN INEZ CRAWFORD ELMER HANDEL ' DRUMS MELOPHONES ALFRED CURTIS CHARLES HOLT DONALD CHAMPAGNE AMELIA STEFFENHAGEN FRENCH HORN TUBA FLUTE BARITONE GERTRUDE VAN ARSDALE ALDEN SALLACK VERNON FORD WILLIAM HENDERSON 153 THIRD ROWAM1lius, Studier, Pratt, Kennedy, Benedict, Putnam, Cathev, Chase SECOND ROW-Rebxruck, Golden, Pilsen, Grant, Czurles, Titus, johnsran, Roberts, Walsh FIRST ROWfHouston, Shearxton, Spencer, Geo-shel, B gum, Sprague, Pifie, Rice, 'Young ART KRAFT KLUB OFFICERS MARGARET BRYANT ..., LUCIA SPRAGUE ..... IENNIE GERSHEL ..... . BARBARA SPENCER ..,.. ROBERTA PIRIE ,,....,... FRANCES RICE ...... ..... MR. STANLEY A. CZURLES MARGARET BRYANT IRENE CHASE ELIZABETH GARDNER IENNIE GERSHEL I-IELENE GOLDEN KAY IOHNSTON IANET BENEDICT VIRGINIA CZERNIEIEWSKI HELEN PRATT MEMBERS 1935 MARGARET HOUSTON DORIS PILSEN ROBERTA PIRIE FRANCES RICE DOROTHY RIENHARDT SALLY ROBERTS 1936 1937 RUTH KATHER ANNETTE KENNEDY MARIORIE MILIUS 1938 EVELYN STUDIER . . . , . . . . .President I . . .Vice-President ........Sec1'etary ................Treasurer . .Corresponding Secretary Chairman of Bulletin Board ..,........FacuIty Adviser ELIZABETH SHEARSTON LUCIA SPRAGUE LEONORA SPROUT AILEEN TITUS LA VERNE YOUNG DOROTHY REBSTOCK IEANETTE PUTNAM BARBARA SPENCER GERTRUDE WALSH 154 STEPHANIE CLAIRE KOPECK Correspondmg Secretary FOURTH Row M D Id L fr R Ammo Row Lp MMM 1 s ONDROW sig MI ydmuy F TROW Bgh Gllgh kc: DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS LYNETTE TERRY PTGSICISDI ELIZABETH MURRAY RAYMOND KENDALL SHIRLEY PASSAGE MISS MINA GOOSSEN FRANCIS DAVIES ANNE DRISCOLL BETTY GALLAGHER REES IONES HILDA GUERCIO NORMA LOU IOHNSTONE MARIORIE IOSLYN STEPHANIE C KOPECK RICHARD LAPE DONALD CHAMPAGNE LORRAINE HOTH CALISTA HURD ELIZABETH KEEGAN ELIZABETH MC INTOSH MEMBERS 1935 RAYMOND KENDALL MARY KERR BERTHA MANOFF EVA RENZ 1936 AARON LEVINE CLAIRE MAC DONALD PORTER MALLORY EDITH MANTER 1937 HARRIET MC MILLAN ELIZABETH MURRAY HAROLD NISSENSON SHIRLEY PASSAGE 1938 I AMES SCALI Recordmq Secretary Treasurer I-Ilstorlan F acuIty Adv1ser RALPH ROBERTSON ARLENE SAGE IACOB SOLINGER LEAH WILSON ROBERT MC DOWELL ANNE PITTERMAN NATHAN PLATT BETTY STRATEMEIER LYNETTE TERRY IANE PERSON ETHEL REYNOLDS GERTRUDE SEAMON LOIS IANE TERRY RUTH WESTENFELDER 155 W ac omx , eave, erry, Kew, Wilson, eynolds G 11 e, c 1 an, ones, Randall, Mzmojf, Rcnz, Wcsrenfelder, Levme EC - 0 in er, C mosh, Hurd, H e, a UT , Hath, Goodman, Scali IRS - 'ri to-rl, tl a ef, Muway, Goossen, Taffy, Stmtemeie-f, Koper: , al ahan, Ch p g BETTY STRATEMEIER .....................................,,............ Vice-President THE YORK NATIVITY 156 THE CHARACTERS AT WORK 0 What is the preparation of the actor for his 'first night' appearance? The answer to this question is to be found by following the actor from the time he becomes a member of the cast to the presentation of the finished performance. Upon receiving his role, the actor reads the play to acquire a working knowledge of the character he is to portray. l-le must realize the mind of his character at work, picture him in numerous situations other than those in the play, acquaint himself with the idiosyncrasies of his role, and conform his voice and carriage to the character. A complete character study is neces- sary to a convincing characterization. ln case of unforeseen circumstances occurring during a performance, a complete understanding of the character's philosophy will enable an actor to improvise convincingly. An excellent example of improvision was given in last Spring Play. The king called for his Major-General, and after a reasonable length of time had elapsed and no Major presented himself, the king ad libbed for fully three minutes until the Major's arrival. A true characterization is achieved through constant thought, conferences with directors, and many reading rehearsals. Once the character is conceived in the mind of the performer, the play is ready for regular rehearsal. First rehearsals are usually taken in scenes. Each scene is carefully analyzed for dramatic sequence, possibilities, and climaxes. Parts of each scene are rehearsed separately to insure a convincing delivery. After each individual scene has been rehearsed as a single unit, the play is ready for continuity. The connecting of these units into one solid performance is known as developing con- tinuity. lts chief purposes are to establish a sense of unity in the actors' minds, to connect these individual scenes into a complete script, to weave together all plots, and to show the connections between these plots. lt is by this means that all climaxes are made clear, and all important scenes are visualized in their true relations. After the group rehearsals are unified, the actors are ready for the physical aids of production fcostumes, make-up, properties, lights, and sceneryl. A few rehearsals are undertaken with full equipment to insure the acquaintance of the actors with their surroundings. lt is by the means of this local color that the final touches are able to be added. The spirit in these properties gives to the characters just the tinge of realism necessary to make their characters real, and forceful. The play is now ready for a final dress rehearsal. The fact that this is the last opportunity for the director to clear any discrepancies, or change any features makes this the highlight of the rehearsal period. lt is Miss Goossen's custom to hold one uninterrupted dress rehearsal, and to follow it with final criticisms. In this way she assures herself that the play is natural and un- restricted. This rehearsal gives the characters the confidence which so aids in the success of the first night. The final production-the first night performancefis the triumph of these weeks and months of continuous rehearsal. There is a sense of real satisfaction when the Curtain Falls. l57 AILEEN MA GUIRE. . . ESTI-IER HARBISON. . . RUTH WESTENFELDER ROSEMARY SCHULTZ. BACK ROW-Sckambev, Ridall, Mergznthaler, Root FRONT ROW-Schultz, Hartman, Ma Guire, Westenfelder, Pa-ndolf Y.W.C.A. FACULTY ADVISERS MISS CHAPMAN MISS GOOSSEN MRS. NYE MISS DUPRE MRS. HEYMAN MISS REED CABINET CHAIRMEN MISS ENGLEBRECK RUTH HAFFA ...... ELLEN BURTON ..... ISABEL NOONAN . ELIZABETH ROOT ..,.. ISABEL RIDALL ....... ISABELLE CLIFFORD. . MARIORIE SCHAMBER ELVIRA PANDOLFI. . . ROSE ALAIMO AMY BALLAGH ALICE BANGERT BETTY BARTON EUNICE BOWELL ELLEN BURTON HARRIET CADY LORETTA CAMPBELL BETTY CARTER VIRGINIA CI-IENEY I-IARRIET DEMPSTER EMMA DICK DOROTHEA EBEL HELEN ELLSWORTH MARY FAROUHARSON MARION MERGENTHALER ............. MEMBERS IRENE GASIELEWSKI MARIE GRENIER ELEANOR GRIFFIN RUTH HAFFA ESTI-IER HARBISON ETHEL HARBISON MILDRED HARPST DOROTHY HARRIS RUTH HEILMAN NETTIE HOFFMAN MARY I-IORNSBY LORRAINE IOSLIN RUTH KING DANILA KORVAL ADELINE KREINHEDER ANNA KUNTZ ELENOR LATTER IDA LAUTZ AILEEN MA GUIRE ELIZABETH MC INTOSH MARION MERGENTHALER GLADYS MOHR EVELYN NICOUD ISABEL NOONAN ELVIRA PANDOLFI DOROTHY PAYNE IDA REGLING ISABEL RIDALL ELIZABETH ROOT MARTHA RUSKOWSKI . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary ...........Treasurer MISS SPECHT MRS. WHITTEMORE . . . .... PubIicity ..........Program .........,..Finance . , . .World FeIIoWship . . . . . . .Social Service . . . . . . . . .Membership . .Religious Education . . . . . . .Entertainment .............,Music MARIORIE SCHAMBER LILLIAN SMEAD HELEN STECK VERNA TIFFT IANE TROW MARGARET ULLRICK MARGARET WAGGONER MARY WALTON KATHRYN WASS ESTHER WERNER RUTH WESTENFELDER IUNE WESTERMEIER IANE WOLF FRANCES ZUZEH 158 FOURTH ROW-Laws, Mm-my, Hellwig, Castilone THIRD ROWfSpelIsr, Obs-r, Hollenbsck, Wintevs, Stvand, Baker, Scharch SECOND ROW-Young, Agle, Vebelhoer, Kenyon, Thomas, Van Vlack, Russ, Mew-gcntkal FIRST ROW4Hawell, Barton, Eggleston, Reed, Barbe-r, Hinz, Kenyon, Bahm, Van Dusen NON-RESIDENT ASSOCIATION KATHLEEN BARBER. . FLORENCE HINZ ..... IANE EGGLESTON. . . RUTH KENYON ...... MISS REED ..... VIOLA AGLE LOVINE BACKUS BERNICE BAKER LUCILLE BAHM KATHLEEN BARBER BETTY BARTON OLIVE BERN THERESA CASTILONE VIRGINIA CICHY HARRIET DEMPSTER OFFICERS MEMBERS MILDRED DUTTWEILER IANE EGGLESTON RUTH HARVEY IRMAGARD HELLWIG FLORENCE HINZ MILDRED HOWELL RUTH KENYON RUTH KING . . . . , . . .Presldent . . . . .Vice-Preslde-nt . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Faculty Adviser GERALDINE RUSS ROSALIND SCHARCH HELEN SPELLER MARY STRAND GERTRUDE VAN ARSDALE I-IAZEL VAN DUSEN IANE VAN VLACK MARY VEBELHOER ALBERTA KLEINFELDER FLORENCE WINTERS ELEANOR LARE MARION MERGENTHALER DOROTHY YOUNG 159 HELEN FAULHABER RURAL EDUCATION CLUB HELEN FAULHABERA LEONCDRA SPROUT. MARY CHISHOLM. . RITA ROONEY ...... DR. KATE WOFFGRD .... . OFFICERS . . . . .President . Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer Faculty Adviser 160 BACK ROWfCerber, Dempster, Dryer, Szpsorl, judge, Ndes, Casnlone, Mohr, Becker CEYTER ROW Ebl K' R h M O'D ll B dk M F h G C ll J f e , mg, o er, axon, ovme , o m, orse, arqu arson, reene, opo a FRONT ROWfShleser, Knapp, Ruslqowslqx, Mahoney, Cluslxolvn, Faullmber, Dougherty, Renz, Cooley, Kelly, Wlxntzng MARION BARR KATHRYN BEALS MABEL BODKIN IEANETTE CADY GOLDYNE CARREL SARA CARREL ADDIE COAD DOLORES COOLEY HARRIET DEMPSTER LOIS DRYER HELEN FAULHABER EDNA BRADLEY MARY CHISHOLM EMMA DICK ALMA DOUGHERTY MARGARET GARDINER HELEN DAHLGREN RURAL EDUCATION CLUB MEMBERS 1935 MILDRED GERBER GERTRUDE GUZIEIESKA THELMA HAINES WALTER I-IEFFLEY MILDRED HURST ELIZABETH KEEGAN ANNE KELLY ELEISE KERN DOROTHY KING MARY E. MC CARTHY AILEEN MC GUIRE IRENE GOSIELEWSKA AGATHA GREENE DOROTHY HALSTED MARIE MC PHEE AGNES MAI-IONEY ELIZABETH MAHONEY MILDRED MANNING CARMELLA MAZZEI EVA MELOON GLADYS MOI-IR KATHERINE MOORE FRANCES NELSON ZITA OLIVER PHYLLIS PERNO 1936 MARY OBENAUER MARIORIE O'CONNOR MARGARET REID VICTORIA HOUSEKNECHT MARY IUDGE RITA ROONEY 1938 EVA RENZ LEONA ROHER MARTHA RUSKOWSKI IENNIE SCHOFIELD GERTRUDE SHLESER PAULINE SIPSON HELEN SMOKOWSKI LEONORA SPROUT BETTY THURSTON MARGARET WAGGONER LEAH WILSON VERNA TIFFT HOPE THOMPSON LINA WERNER ELVIRIA WITT MARIORIE STEINWERTH IANE WOLF MARIORIE KNAPP 161 MEN'S CLUB The development of an appreciation of human values is not left to chance among the men at college. Such organizations as the Men's Club have for their fundamental aim the promotion of a spirit of fellowship, and help to provide the spark which leads to enduring friendships and life- long associations. Men's Club brings these desirable results through gym meetings, social gather- ings, and dinners. At some of these gatherings the members of the faculty give addresses that are followed by enthusiastic discussions. WILLIAM SZAFRON ........ ......... LIBORIO SCIBETTA .... THOMAS GOODMAN .... DUANE STOLL ......... MR. FRETZ ........... MR. GRAGAU .... DR. NUEMAN ..... LOUIS BEREND HART DAVISON CHARLES DESMOND FRANK DI GIACOMO LEWIS DONALDSON FRANCIS DVOROK BERNARD FAUST LEROY BECKER RALPH EGGLESTON ANTHONY BRAUN THOMAS GOODMAN ANDREW CAMPBELL LAWRENCE CAMPBELL ROBERT CUNNINGHAM MICHAEL FENIELLO VERNON FORD 1935 IOHN GRANDFIELD FRED HOEBEL WILLIAM MCKINNEY CARMINE OLIVO WILLIAM PAFKOWITZ IOHN PETERSON GEORGE SEBERG 1936 DONALD MURPHY HOWARD RANDALL LIBORIO SCIBETTA 1937 IOSEPH KERR CLIFFORD RALPH GEORGE SHERRIE 1938 HAROLD FINN CHARLES GOLIBERSUCH GERALD KRAUSS GUNNER LINDSTROM . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President .....,..Secretary . . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Faculty Adviser . . . .Faculty Adviser . . . .Faculty Adviser DUANE STOLT IOHN SYZDEK WILLIAM SZAFRON FRANCIS TILLEY WILLIAM WEINSTEIN IOSEPH WEISER ROBERT TRUDEL HARRY WOOD ALOIS SUCHOCKI BERNARD WAMBGANSS IAMES LINDSTROM ROBERT MINKEL IOHN PIKUS IOHN PINO CARL PUNDT 162 WELCOME! GRADUATES! The Alumni Association bids you welcome! We do hope you will make yourself a vital member of the alumni group. We need you, we want you, so come along and join us, work with us, play with us and help us make our Association a living, working and progressive group. ANNUAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EVENTS Home Coming Day .....................,.....,.................... .... C olumbus Day Sports Night ...... ..... D ecernloer Card Party ..., .... F ebruary Alumni Day ...,. ..,. l une Congratulations, Psi Phi! You won the Loving Cup last year but . . . are you going to keep it or let another group step in and take it from you? OFFICERS ARTHUR F. Al-IR . . . President WINIFRED R. NYE . . Vice-President IEANNETTE WAGNER . . . Secretary ANNlE E. DAVIES . . . Treasurer Financial Secretary CTO be electedj DIRECTORS GERTRUDE R. MC MAHON BYRON SCI-IOTTIN RUTH R. WILLIAMS IOSEPH MC MAHON FAY LEIDY WALTER l. HARRINGTON 163 FOURTH ROW-Welch, Chase, Coughlm, Hellwig, Knapp, Harbison, Zuzek, Ba-ngert THIRD ROW-Ferry, Miller, Schrieber, Reed. Nelson, Brown, Hafvison, Backus, West, Tinglcr, Ridall, Eisworth SECOND ROW-G. Read, Spnllct, Lustufin, Bradford, Schultz, Vlachos, Btrrbcr, Whitelock, Sloan ,I.aicr, Doggett, E. Murray, Exckhom FIRST ROW-Rieman, Buclqpxtt, Smey, Scharlock, Rutter, Roudcbush, Nigvo, Schamlvsf, Gabbey, Conroy, Gonseth, Hxldelmmd HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS MARY NIGRO ,.... ..... ..........., ..,..... P 1' e sident RUTH RITTER ............ . . .Vice-President MARIORIE SCI-IAMBER. . . ...... Secretary HARRIET SCHARLOCK .... ..........,.. ......,.. T r easurer MISS ALMA ROUDEBUSH. . . ................... .... F aculty Adviser MEMBERS SYLVIA AREND FLORENCE CONROY PEARL GABBEY IDA GONSETH MAXINE HANSEN KATHLEEN BARBER MARGARET BAUMBACK ROWENA DE GRAFF HELENE FERRY ETHEL HARBISON MARIE HARTMAN IRMGARD HELLWIG LUCILLE BAHM ALICE BRADFORD THELMA CHASE IANICE CLARK MARGARET COUGHLIN ALBERTA DANHEISER DOROTHY EICKHORN LOUISE BACKUS ALICE BANGERT DOROTHY BROWN IUNE CLARKE HELEN ELSWORTH DORIS HARTEL ELNORA HILDEBRAND EVANGELINE LEAVE AGNES MAHONEY VIVA MERRITT MARY HURLEY NORMA IOHNSTONE MYRA KEYSER MARIAN KNAPP IUNE LAIER BERNICE LAMBERT GRACE FRELING MARIE GRENIER RUTH HARRISON MILDRED HOWELL MARY LUSTOFIN ELEANOR MURRAY ALICE NEFF MARION FISHER RUTH FRANK LOIS GREEN RUTH HARVEY LUCY MESSNER DORIS PILSON GERTRUDE REID DOROTHY REINHARDT THERESA RIEMAN 1936 VIRGINIA MILLER MARY NIGRO BETH NUTTALL RUTH RIEMAN DORIS ROTHENBERGER MARIORIE SCHAMBER 1937 ISABEL NOONAN RUTH OLSON IANE PERSONS DORA REED ISABEL RIDALL ROSEMARY SCHULTZ HARRIET SCHARLOCK 1938 BEATRICE HOELLE FLORENCE HUIZ RUTH KINSLEY ALBERTA KLEINFELDER RUTH RITTER ELIZABETH SHEARSTON IUSTINE SMEY DORIS WEAVER AUDREY SCHRIEBER DOROTHY SLATER ELOISE SLOAN HELEN SPILLER HELEN VLACHOS EDNA WURSTER FRANCES ZUZEK MARY STRAND MILDRED TINGLER ROSEMARY UPHILL DOROTHY WELCH ELIZABETH WEST CAROLYN WHITELOCK DORIS YUHL ELEANOR NELSON PHYLLIS NEUMAN CHRISTINE REED MARGARET ULLRICH BRETA WOOD 164 ATHLETICS K JE? ff. E 5Q,. f fg A T' A T' P21 U PT in NXT , VW3j 3lQgU O STATE NORMAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL ' coLEMAN, coma, HoUsToN, DAVIES, DAYMAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1934-35 0 The Athletic Association of which each student is a member promotes and manages all athletic activity in the college and fosters a spirit of sportsmanship and friendliness on the campus. The new year has found State more sport 'lconscious than ever before. All athletic activities have felt this guickening enthusiasm on the part of both student body and faculty. Swimming, soccer and golf have ventured into the field of intercollegiate competition. Great interest has been shown in boxing, wrestling and cross-country. In particular has the basketball team felt the uplift in college athletic spirit and that spirit has served to inspire them on to the State Championship of Teacher Training Institutions. So great was the attendance at games that even the new bleachers designed by Mr. Perkins were scarcely adequate to provide for the overflow crowds. To provide for the enlarged scope of athletic activity a committee under the chairmanship of Nel Upton formulated a new constitution for the Association. With the continued interest and cooperation of students and faculty, the athletic future of State seems assured of success. 167 PAUL COLEMAN, guard, forward FRANCIS DAVIES fcaptainl, forward ARTHUR MICHLIN, guard BASKETBALL 1934-1935 0 State has at last found its place in the college basketball sun. For the first time in many years, a team of real college caliber represented us on the courts. Displaying a high-class brand of ball backed up with plenty of fight our club ran through a schedule of fourteen games in avictory march stopped only by those heart-rending losses to the powerful Monteagles from Niagara University. ln winning the mythical Teacher Training School Championship the team convincingly avenged last season's defeats at the hands of such good teams as Ithaca College, Cortland and Brockport. Playing to capacity crowds both at home and on the road, State served notice that her Sophomore team will menace Western New York colleges for at least two more years. Since overwhelming victories over the normal schools have proved our team to be of college rating, next year will find us competing against more and more teams in this class. Those two Niagara games in which gallant State rallies fell short by three points and one point have only served to whet our appetite for next year's contests with the purple-clad men of Taps Gallagher. For the first time, State placed men on All-Western New York teams. Honors fell to HArt Michlin, picked as first team guard on the Courier-Express team and Stan Raiman being picked for a guard position on The Buffalo Evening News team. High Herman Schwarz, Pug- nacious Paul Coleman and Fancy Dan Zwick received honorable mention. The work of Captain Fran Davies and Bobby Reist commands space at this time. Reist especially came 168 STANLEY RAIMAN, guard HERMANN SCHWARZ, center DAVID ZWICK forward on fast at the end ot the season and made his presence felt mostly in that hectic game at Geneseo Davies, Hickey, and Earl Griswold played their last in the Fredonia game ending tour years of competition on State teams. Much credit is due Mr. Coyer for his Work in assembling and directing the fortunes ot the team and both for his sake and State's may future years be even more bright State State State State State State State State State State State State State State THE SCHEDULE ..............Niagara . . .... Cortland . . , . .Brockport . . .... Ithaca . . .... Fredonia . . .... Mechanics . . .... Gswego . . .... Geneseo , , .... Potsdam . . .... Niagara . . .... Brockport . . .... Mechanics . . .... Geneseo , . .... Fredonia l69 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND ROW-Slorier', Griswold, Schwartz, Hickey, Rust, Coye' FIRST ROWfC0lcmLx11, Zwufk, Dawes, Rmmzm, Macklin RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW-Becker, Henderson, Griswold, Hmnxcvmun, B. Mlllev FRONT ROXVfKenym1, Hewitt, Mzxvrxzl, Orjek fCapmi'rlH, Psrmml, H. Mxllev, M1IIlkc11 170 LEFT TO RIGHT-john Butler, coach Hhseman, Neumann, Kreinhecler, Dustman, B. Hill Salinger, Eggleston, Perry, Ma-mn, Cu-nninglmm, Service, Costello SWIMMING 0 Rome wasn't built in a day nor can it be expected that an inexperienced swimming team can come into full-fledged existence in a single season. ln the process of expanding from an inter- mural to an intercollegiate basis, State's first swimming team suffered from the proverbial Ugrowing pains. Under the instruction of graduate coach lohn Butler, the team worked faithfully in their effort to compensate for circumstance and an only too apparent lack of material. To State's team goes the distinction of bringing the first intercollegiate swimming meet ever held in Buffalo right to our campus. This meet, with the University of Toronto, and subsequent duals with such formidable opponents as Niagara, Cornell, and McMasters CCanadaJ University finally establish swimming on a permanent basis. The fact that several of these schools decisively defeated State's goldfish does not detract one iota from the credit due Captain Albert Kreinheder and his teammates for their fine efforts and finer spirit in behalf of State's first tank team. The prospect for smoother sailing on next year's swimming ship of State takes on a rose hue when one considers that State's lineup is studded with Freshmen. With the splendid spirit of co-operation shown by Miss Houston and Mr. Coyer in support of the team, this embryonic sport at State will prove its worth as it is given time to grow. SCHEDULE Buffalo Athletic Club Lockport Y. M. C. A. Qrient Aquatic Club Cornell University McMaster University Toronto University Niagara University 171 GIRLS' BASKETBALL THIRD ROW-Oehler, Beals, Belsctner, Mason, Minh, Clarke, Sprague SECOND ROWfGe1ber, Zahkowski, Kleinsmnth, Strang, Holde-fbaum, Kuchen, Renz, Casey FIRST ROW-Ruscowski, Kew, Ferns, Trent, Morse, Houston, Rice, Fawcett, Cvevxchel GIRLS' ATHLETICS 1934-35 0 Basketball is the major sport tor girls at State. This year twelve section teams from all classes have competed in two series ot games: an upper class series and a Freshman series. The winners of the two groups play for a section championship decision. From these section teams girls are chosen for tour class teams. The Freshmen play the Sophomores and the luniors play the Seniors with the winners playing tor the class championship. The final game of the year is that between the Orange and the Black which teams are chosen from the best players on all the teams. Playing in this game is the highest basketball honor a girl may achieve. Badminton is one ot the newer sports arousing much interest among the girls. This year three tournaments will be rung girls' singles, girls' doubles and mixed doubles. 172 ' A tennis tournament in the fall brought out the best players in this sport although tennis is offered in the spring as well. Archery, too, has its devotees. State has placed well in several intercollegiate telegraphic archery meets as well as having its top archers gain recognition in local meets. The climax of the year in swimming is the girls' meet in May in which events are run off for the novices who have learned to swim in their Freshman year, and also for the more experienced swimmers. Qur goal is: every Freshman a swimmer by the end of her first year. The swimming picture shows those advanced swimmers who are gualifying for the Red Cross Life Saving Certificate. To round out our extensive program we offer in addition to these sports, soccer, horseback riding, playground ball and table tennis. 173 RENZ SCHULTZ KUCHEN HOLDERBAUM BACK ROW STANDING Dole Smead Ruskouskx Msfllxwxv Xxchols Sxssan BACK ROW SITTING Mxmwraw Povten Pxcrct Colbv Read FRONT ROW SITTING Burhy Pack Kempmr Henrv NOT IN PICTURE Buwem H111 Kmmedx Pemsou Ps ew LII nh 174 PLATTSBURG- STATE NORMAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL Founded 1889 Wx' 'RQ gl AAN Him! gl V n -i , , , Q 3 ul gyygf A ll , funn , HM X lllmlfgl Mm!Ml5 1 XC Q j if E ul ' , . ,A. Q ly W M M X J I4 jdf .... 'W' TH E ELMSCYCLOPEDIA of fact and fiction, with copious illustrations A. Crarel 1. The scarlet letter, for such as these make our red letter days. 2. The middle name of the D. A. R. Csee D. A. RJ. 3. The aspiration of every A. P. Csee A. Pj. What is so rare as an 'A' in 1une? ALUMNI CAED. Certain vestigial remnants of preexisting classes Cespecia1ly Classes of '25, '26, '34.J ALUMNI DAY. Oct. 6. ALUMNI PLAYDAY. March 22. Many Alumni turn up thinking it was Alumni PAY DAY. AMATEUR. Csee ROCKWELL, DR. 1-1. WJ ANNUAL RUN, The second. Qtraditionah Oct. 24, Pau1 Frank gives the Lake the run- around in 10 min. 15 sec. Former record, 11 min. 12 sec. A. P. Apple Polisher. Cabbrevj 1. Later Day Saints, Who become saint1y as late as lune 1. Synonyms: Back-row sitters, i. e. Gordon E. Derner, George W. Brighton, etc., ad inf. Antonyms: Front-row sitters. Csee D. A. RJ. ASSEMBLY. We are assembled like the nuts in the Ford, given a little hot air and oil, and turned out We1l tired. Synonym: Wholesale rollcall. When they're good, they're very, very good, But when they're bad ,... BAND. The Band played as the Cortland 1inX burned in the uncertain light of railroad flares. Every time a flare flickered, the Band flickered, resulting in an unigue syncopa- tion. Csee HNXD. BASKETBALL TEAM. 1. N. Y. State Teacher Training School Champs. 2. Sender of night telegrams, to Wit: DR ROCKWELL BROCKPORT 20 STOP STATE 30 STOP MERRY CHRISTMAS STOP THE TEAM BOXING. 1. Last year's champs run once around the Lake and decide not to defend their tit1es. 2. Lt. Frank Di Cfiocomo sponsors the Punch Committee. Csee i11ust.J BRADLEY, CHARLES B. Cderived from Hamburgl The Art instructor who spoke in assembly on Cathedra1s of Commerce. The following Sunday, seventeen of his audience went to church at the City Hall. ...nl Ann 179 JUM?:B1'4+1- NEW 'WE 5ASKf3T srzirxz 5 8 o SWE ci o 25 ' '0'5co14B , CUTS INF BAIMBNV O , Bgocxvowr 2-0 STATF 5 SVTATQ Mscrnnfgs 2,8 LEROY BROKER ASSISTS ROGER BAKER WITH THE BROADCASTS JUMP BALL STATE 64 PnzDoN1A25 scxwmxz smics A BASKET sfmn 51 - CORTLAND 2-5 ZWICK MAKES A FREE THROW STATE 5 79MB C1-:Ames 2.7 SCHWARZ GETS THE TIPOPE srxrr: 40 - POTSDAM Z 9 ZWICK SCORES AGAIN srmz 55 ' GENESBO 52 BRIDGE. 1. As Lincoln said, HFour score and seven kibitz. 2. Cal Locker room Cbb back- stage contest, Where we take a partner, for bidder or tor Worse. Csee illust.D CAMPUS CLUB. Clvlythologyl 1. An heavenly group. 2. The most scintillating and intel- lectual ot our organizations, theoretically. CHEERLEADING. 1. A form ot aesthetic dancing by the troupe: Caton, Conrad, Hedden, Pankow. Csee plate 11.1 2. Norma appropriately leads the Siren. Csee illust.D BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHES- TRA. Feb. 11. Conducted by Lajos Shuk. fsee illust.D COMMENCEMENT. 1une 11. 1. Alumni manufacture. Csee ALUMND 2. We become teachers by degrees. CHRISTMAS PLAY. Dec. 16-17. 1. Tribute to the dramatic artistry of Cal Miss Goosseng Cbl the playersg CCD the stage crew. 2. Al- though a boy was confidently expected, the Angel Gabriel turned out to be a girl. Csee GOOSSENJ. 181 CHRISTMAS TREE EXERCISES. We had just hanged the holly, so we exercised the Christmas Tree. Csee HOLLY l-lANGlNG'g illustj. CLEMENT, STEVEN C. CAccerrt on second syl.J l.l-le who through the use ot peppermints obtains effects similar to those produced by hot potatoes. 2. Sociologist. 3. Passed out the cigars, lan. 27. A boy. L COLEMAN, PAUL E. Sophomore. Left guard, basketball team, 155 lbs., 5 ft. l in. CO-EDS, THE THREE LITTLE. l. Dot Kuhn, Bebe Helter, Margaret Zoller. 2. Melodious triumvirate of charm and har- mony. Csee illustj. 182 COYER, HUBERT E. Cirom French, Coy-airel DANCES. Method ot procedure: 1. Poster in 1. The Man in the Bent Fedgml Q. State Student Center. 2. Cne assembly announce- coach. 3. The Brave Worriereat basketball mem' 3' Fume endeavor ts Clisquise The games gym. tsee illust.D 4. Dancing, lO-12. 5. Re- . move to Childs. ml-'f 0- IQ' Q T1 . 1 'lf PM X55 'JJ Q XY X N CZURLES, STANLEY A. Cur artistic as- sembly speaker who dares cast reflections on the bald pates of the professors. Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. D. A. R. Damaverage raiser Cabbrevj Front Mar' row sitter or one who knows the answers, as 5 t Crganization dances: 21 5 2 16 14 l 21 1 15 29 Home Ec's Housewarming. Tri-Sig, Sigma Tau Cfamma's Pent- house. Tri-Kap's Demon Dance. Delta Sig's Rain Dance. Alpha Sig's Polar Party. Pi Delta Theta's Colonial Capers. Psi Phi's Circus Night. Pi Kappa Sigma's Desert Whirl. Alpha Sigma Tau's Emerald Es- capade. Theta Sigma Upsilon's. Opposed to him who 1199015 13011511 the apple- DAVIES, FRANCIS. Senior,Captainot basket- Csee A-P-l ball team. Guard, 157 lbs., 5 ft. 10 in. 183 E. 1Biblicall. Found at the beginning ot every Exodus. ELMS. Csee ESSENCE OF EXCELLENCE5. ESSENCE OF EXCELLENCE. 1. The UElms. 2. The '1Elms statt. EXAMINATION. That which each instructor insists is unnecessary but must go through as a matter ot form. FACULTY-FROSH RECEPTION. Oct. 10. Sixty-five teachers shake With trights. Csee FROST-D . FENCING. Bob McDowell shows the young blades a few points. Csee illust.D. i. .... , .NE FOSTER, STEPHEN. Nov. 15. Ethel Schutt Wrote, and Betty Murray directed, The Friends of Stephen Foster. A colored mammy Was White behind the ears. So is Anne Callahan. FRETZ, RAYMOND. CLibera1l Director of Men's Activities. God Cal bless Cbb help him. FROSH CAMP : ANGOLA-ON-THE-LAKE SEPT 9 1934 TO BUFFALO N Y 2 30 AM MAMMA STOP TENT OF TERRIBLE TURKS TURNED TOPSY TURVY STOP SUSPECT OTHER FRES1-IMEN STOP WIRE BLANKETS STOP OSCAR ANGOLA-ON-THE-LAKE SEPT 9 1934 TO BUFFALO N Y 3 45 AM MAMMA STOP FOUND MY BLANKETS ON ROOF STOP WIRE SNIPE BAIT INSTEAD STOP OSCAR FROSH HAZING. Sixty Frosh pull six Sophs through Lily Pond. CFreshmen win prestigej Seventeen Sophs shave one F rosh. CFreshmen lose prestigej Csee illustj FROSH-SOPH DANCE. Oct. 26. The chair- man of Which, Phil Lafornara, Went oft with the Soccer team to Syracuse. Csee SOCCERD. 18 4 GEORGE. Pd.B. CPushes de Broomb 1. Knower State institutions: Cal S.T.C. Cbl The place ot all inside dirt on student affairs. 2. Three next doorg CCD George. P3 5125 . ' QT . 4? fix ff X . y i x M .4 . ' M A f Q sit 'l - ff Ju X Q Q xx J W Q fd'gQ,Q41rnp K ff L 1 -3' il wa GOLF TEAM. The unsung heroes: L. H. Buckton, Paul Frank, Ed Gianadda, Ralph Goodrich, Russ Hewitt. STATE 4 U. B. 23 STATE 155 NIAGARA 8M GOOSSEN, Miss Mina. Yes, we shall miss Mina. HOLLY HANGING. Dec. l7. Miss Kernpke's roorn is the only roorn on the second floor to be decorated. Csee illust.J HAENSEL AND GRETEL. 'Oct. 22. Starv- ing children push a cannibalistic witch into a red-hot oven. 'fExcellent for youngsters. HICKEY, ROBERT J. Senior. Center, basketball team, 6 tt. 4 in., 180 lbs. INTERCLASS SING. Oct. 11. 1. The Sophs Win, painting the lily a-la Fred Waring. 2. Dr. Rockwell puns. Csee ROCKWELLQ VAL- LEY QUARTET5 illustj 185 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT INTERCLASS SWIM. The third Kelso traditionah. The Frosh Win with 30 points, Iuniors second with 22 points. JUNIOR PROM. Dec. 21. HI'm sorry, sir, but the har is closed for the evening. Qsee iHust.D 186 JINX, THE CORTLAND. The burning of which put two pictures in the Collegiate Digest. Results: State 5l, Cortland 25. Csee BANDD. KIDENEY, MRS. ISABEL HOUKE. fac- cent on the second syl.D Registrar. Csee REGISTRATIGND. KNIFING. Csee FENCINGD. LIBRARY. A fine organism with good circu- lation but no heart. Antonyrn: Morgue. LYNCHING. Csee HOLLY HANGINGJ. DRAMATIC CLUB 187 LOVE IN BLOOM. Socially adjusted stu- PHILLIPPI, JOSEPH F. CConservativeD l dents. Cseeillustj Mathematician. 2. l-le who shows ultra-con servatism in manipulating the tower clocks keeping State behind time on the tour dials Pl-HLLIPPICS: Long, dry discourses. xg X C C ,Q X fi ft J N181 - ' f LX Ca. i Q2 gh: 4- 1 MICHLIN, ART. Sophomore. Right guard, f' baskeibaii team. 155 ibs., 5 fi. ii in. ' PLATE I 188 MANHATTAN STRING QUARTET 1 An exceptlonal ensemble of mus1c1ans who en tertamed us Feb 28 2 Frddlers four who played by heart as does Cleon Servlce Csee SERVICE Cl PRACTICE TEACHING 1 The cr1t1ca1 perlod Practlce makes prefects RAIMAN STANLEY Forward basketball 15Olbs 5ft9Vl1n REED DEAN CATHERINE E QLGDOTIIGD A magnetlc personahty Wlth two poles Neqa 4 O0 A M 7 Posltlve Do we need chape rones Dean? ROCKWELL DR HARRYW 1 The PFGS1 dent the ch1et executtve the chlef lustlce ambassador to Albany speaker ot the as sembly amateur looker at the World 2 Punster Ksee VALLEY QUARTETD RECORD THE 1 Read mk 2 Ed1tor Van Buren s supplement to the Colleg1ate Dlgest Comphments from the Elms Csee ELMS D REGISTRATION Sept 1012 Mrs Kldeney says No' athousand tlmes Q ee KIDENEY Ml? 1 1-ll REIST ROBERT Freshman Guard basket ball team 6 tt M m 150 lbs l E 189 . . , . . . . , I 1 . I - . ll If - - . . S , . .. . H S, . . l ' I I s - I tivef P1ease, Dean, may we dance until , - . . ' 5 ' ' 1 ' ' ' 2 5 . . , . . , - n fix 7,5 1 2' ! - f . ' 6 1 I ' W 4 QL, N ROOT CHARLES C Chef of the currlculum or he who serves the courses XKZEWB ff .NJN f Z, X 1-'ff U SERVICE CLEON l Kmg ot the keyboard 2 Maestro of Melody Syn No compansons SENIOR BALL Apr 5 Tap dance The Alphas do the tappmq Csee also IUNIOR PROMJ SCHWARZ HERMAN Center on basketball team 205 lbs 6 ft ESM m fsee Plate ll SLEEPING BEAUTY Good lookmg coat too Csee1llustl PLATE II l9O , . , . . . . I , . J 1 . ., . f . . I + fX . fx I I I I I I N..' X1 ' , . . ,' f f ,A 4317 X 7' ' X '-.4 V' f if X ,....4. ,?,,,gKQL ,f-'f Q-jf' z If 'J,f',f X X , . . . SOCCER. Oct. 26-27. Although the tirst Buffalo lntercollegiate Soccer team played Syracuse U., and lost ll-2, it returned with trophies. Csee TROPHIESD. SOPHOMORE SWEATER DANCE. Apr. l2. In which Sophs prepare tor their lunicr Prom. SOUTH BUFFALO. A suburb ot Lackawanna, indefinite in area, and noted tor its denizens of Irish and German extract. STUNT NIGHT. March 22. l. Art Crait Club sponsors sectional warfare. 2. Unhappy those students who gave no guarter, Cto see the epic drarnasl. SOPHOMORE COURT. Oct. 5. The Fresh- rnan girls enjoyed being courted. Csee illust.J V MOUNT OLYMPUS swrzrzn-1r:Arc1'uf ELNEY u1L1. MYOPIA i A NEW RU S S IA 191 SPORT DINNER. Dec. 7. Alumnus Arthur Ahr presents Walt l-leffley with a loving cup, but this time not for loving. fsee Plate lll.D SPRING CONCERT. Apr. ll. The Orchestra, Men's Cflee Club, and the two female Glee Clubs look very well. SPRING PLAY. May 16-l7. The Master Builder. l. Directed by Miss Lyvers, por- trayed by the Master Levine and Co., and staged by Brighton. THANKSGIVING PAGEANT. Hindoos are in demand by the Y. W. THURBER, DR. JOHN M. Cnounl Authority on Wordsworth, flails, debates, Vermont, football, cattle culture, Cwith sidelights on sheep clippingj home economics, socialism, marriage, astrology, Shakespeare, this world in detail and other worlds in general. i M Cverbb RETHURBERATE: to thunder back and forth. SWIMMING TEAM. Capt. Al Kreinheder dons the swim suit for diverse reasons. Csee illust.D STUDENT GOVERNMENT Qobsoleteb. TROPHIES. Oct. 27. The Soccer Team re- turns with l gross Hotel Yates stationery, l9 towels Ccleanl, 19 towels Cnot cleanl, l9 bars soap, l telephone mouthpiece, l elevator cable, 4 crickets Chousebrokenj, lO0,000,000 guinea pigs. Csee SOCCERJ 'L , A I K 1 mv Qf Q lu 3, X 'x fx . 5 5A ' v ft xiii VACATION. The N. R. A.eNeeded Relief Cfor thej Administration. 192 VALLEY QUARTET. l. A pleasing prospect between two 'I-lills'! A famous pun by a famous man. 2. Byron Hill, Dorothy Kuhn, Margaret Zoller, Melvin Hill. Csee RQCK- WELL, INTERCLASS SINGJ VALLEY OUARTET . VAN BUREN, WALTER. Picture-Snatcher for The Elms. CSee illust.j WORLD SERIES BROADCASTS. Leisure time activity: betting on the last of the seventh. WOLVES IN CHEAP CLOTHING. Psi Phi Fraternity's fashion revue at the Cortland game offered the latest thing in clothes. No one should be without them. CAdv.l Csee illust., see llNXl. l PLATE III ZWICK, DAVID. Sophomore. Forward, bass ketball team, l55 lbs., 5 ft, ll M in. Csee Plate LJ 193 ART DEPARTMENT BEHIND THE SCENES DANCING IN SOCIAL CENTRE B E TWE E N I-I A I.. V E S 194 -l 1.- ii S! BEHIND THE SCENES KAPPA DELTA PI N AAT EASE SOCIAL CENTRE AFTE R SWIM PRACTICE GROUP OF STATES LEATHER-PUSHERS 195 l A -Q r.. 1- J .. :,. , ......f. ...... L .H . .-4 . .,-, .. ,. . . ., , . , E- -fv'5i':':'rYr::Ei5H5? xE'ff'-5'f:::Erf:'1,vE12':'f:?.V121212:fvE':',-Div'-: vQff'1'.vf1f '511'ffv11i1 :'I'I'-.-I:::.-:Q'.:' .-.fv,'L1.4..-V 1 , , ....: .....- , . , , - A ' ' ' '15:1113-'gfhfff-'if-W5'iifiiiri-12463-25141'-F?-:vii-:ff-5-2-2-2-2-1-52.-55-fred-QI:-:-J:-'z11L.!.fe-a-Qia:-25:-lfsezv:1f,:1w:,-ale-gr:-ing.,-,--if - N.: V--1-1.'--W . .Y --:J - Q.. Y.-:v.::5,.51--..'-ug:..,1,Q,.:-4,:,5:.,.f,, , ., Y- 1 L- JJ X -0 1 -- .. -4--. , - .. . 155551555221 :he--e5f':f-P51-f ff-11512 if -1,-BQ ,-, :ff . I!-f.: 3975, kE1-',?. ,.af2,?:WEL!-ef.-.fi?:?.,1-,a!5yf!!f9:.:e-4:1111.2-.2prirsi.5'-. Zamlfe, HF-r a:e:?::f:rE1-1?