Buffalo State College - Elms Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1936 volume:

2 , 1 B 1., , -ff. . . Q. , . , L , , , THE SENIOR CLA F STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BUFFA Z WALTER C. VAN BUREN, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ENWOOD F. PENSLIEN, BUSINESS MANAG NC BAKER JONES HAUSAUBR INC DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE ANNUALS BUFFALO N Y E L N N X ' ' N ,ss Y N fq1..w f1wmff X gli H X N ,4 ff ' x X X X f 1 ,, f ,ff 1 K FL ,s X if irq' 1 f I f, X X X 93 . B . U , , 1 - , . . ' V 1 - -- -. Q, - b V ', -- g' f sa,.,- 2 , 11' fx. 'li-' 15155 --cis. ,FM frgf:xfrfin 2'f::- - m:w1 j',L71:'-, 'fifimr' +17 in- 1W: 'f'-1 fbvw , YM. -1 'f1: ':', 1 '- My g1 5: . ? '51i 'P . -N , E '- 4 -. l ,f'.,,lkj,,V--1+-,'.fE??l?,gEf1:, rf-'QE - Q: 7ygnllfbjiih-9,3,q.'Jf'f-vi, yjvgl,ef :f5 Nf'-- - ff, . V 1 . V - ' ' 1 : 1 ., W-L T-QA 'Mill tif'.1..:5v4 1L-E,-L41 1-5424 -Q'-.: ':1 ' is 1 -f 'M Q::f1'f 1-Lev L-'wk 1 ,X HL '-L :Ip N1 er, fi, 'L , , , , A . H Lv 'i lf, li' vin wil' is Vi' ya , ,-az 'EQ q, 'f A, Il' W is auf 'W QQ fy' dp N? if a, E , 1E E! I :Ll ,V A ii' , , LP QU, :H 1 WI: .,, , X1 W1 . , . , W i 5 1 -'----n-WQf.LffQfQ.lQ.IIf 'f-lfflff:Iff.TjjjQgj ' ff---NlQQ',f,i,w ' 4- -V .., , 4 2 X956 H'M'S 74fe14Zly fi c74n1fzivefz5afzy :flue QUHCEHX cf Me 64445 PUBLISHED FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS OF STATQ TEACHERS Couece BUFFALO, New YCJRK IRVING C. PERKINS, under whose supervision the Vocational-lndustrial Department of our college has grown to be one ol the foremost in the state. lThe experience he gained as Vocational and industrial Supervisor ofthe State Education Departments of both Maine and Rhode lsland, has been reflected in his worlc here. l For the past sixteen years he has given a guiding hand to those students with whom he has come in contact, not only in his Department, but in all others. l ln recogni- tion ol his service, vve sincerely dedicate this, the Silver Anniversary Volume ol Tl-IE ELMS. DEDICATI ,wwf ,,-- W -M ,r,, M., W ii' A :ix 1 935721 S, Q 3, 3 Is, V , eg gpg . Lim -1 xr i if ' 3 W I 'R gig s gf :fa 2 k Q A , L af'fw3e',:.1sm-qnww.m,- Q. ,,fq-:pf,H.q, q-xx, .-WLM -my-lfuv.-,,-X 1 V ,.' 1 ., , w v ----we , , 1 1 ,. 1 A 1. ., ,W,,,f,,.,. M .. I J. , J ,,.j ,H XL req? J Y N915 4 5,3 v 2',t,a -'Y1Qf4'f' T-v c if-'2 Q-an-TH 1 -.wa Lu. ,vm f- . ,n if .. -. -- mm, 1, af-ww. - -4,.Jw'..: ly' , 1' V c '-:J v 1' mf--1 'em '11-. 1 f.-2.2- .-.H-. 1 F: -'Lv ,. ., 1' . . -g, ,- 7 , rv -,,., -, ,, ,, ',,f1.A .mi :-at-, 'Q - - , 11.2. 1 'inn ' Mx-il 1 1, +C vga K, gf-gw K'-M-L Qurhf.-V4--b.,4a11 E+ X ,-wp .1-!sw.m,.' .1533-slumifim'-,,-- +2-'EN . L1 fu.1.'..! . : .rf 1.1-1331? 41iw3Z'f::-flag -' 41. CRE O D Q if fm ' ffm X J ar' f 6 A IHU x f ,f X :il 2,45 A p .... A 2 of, AE? -A '- 9? -- .WJ NT i p we X 5 is A ' R21 Ji-,.T'QTt-We-so V if ci F if 'U on 7g 'Q This volume marks the Silver Anniversary of the ELMS. Founded in 1912, to recall the events of the school yearf' there has passed between its covers a panorama of our growth and development, a history of collegiate activities .... As our college has passed through various stages on its way, so the ELMS has changed, from a small paper-covered volume to our present day issue. It has undergone a metamorphosis paralleling that of our Alma Mater. The prestige we have acquired within these pages has been merited through countless hours of planning and con- sideration. This rapid development begun so well by our predecessors has, nevertheless, left unlimited possibilities for future editors. '+3x,?i,: 1gx.aa'Fff41.14E1'1'--'f T W TT za'--:qw-,,s'.wp1z'1. --NT:-.fi'-fl'PW-'f?1L'Efai 1F-,f x1' X :N ,Y-,5:.'.g . 1- 'ni 2 ' -'31 :A ,+-1wf-:.,'f:r11.gL 1 '- 1-.Ulm s12': :-istfff It-',5.',w:2q:-' uf: 1 W l The touch of a winter night on the familiar scenes of our College Life, creates beauties seldom seen and rarely appreciated. The camera has cap- tured the views some of us may be overlooking because of the pressure of our varied duties .... The lights of the campus recall to us the friendships that we leave behind, always shining brightly in the darkness. C s 1,f rttls A T N ' H T , was L5 Wg V+? . W 1 ,FSE f 5521 ef we .35 ,Y 5 My , Six ,, I 52 Hawaii: :auf mwwaa I I 5 l Cf F W V uk f f f 9 - ' 953 5 ff 'fti:'QiE'fZ? 74' 5 75'2'? 125-257111 5505455211 -2 1? ?f'Q:m1l7f ' 'iff ,5lf ?ii4'-1'f'la5'J2'e' 'f-?i'E -:fi 'fi F15-Vr'?P3'f'f ..-,.. , , . , ...ea-'ifet-,.,-,.'-1.4.-N,Y,A.!a. 1 . , , ,., .,,A..v.-,-.,,..f ,-.av-.,..,.,,,-Fa, , ,m..,, ,er .A , ..,,. . .M .,W,,. ,, M , ,J-,,, . .,,., ,+1,...-,1.f ,wb -F, J 1 1 gn: 2? if 352 ,, Q? 55 3 A? at gg. 35 55 fi , , 455 mswdz 4 23 xx 'giwxii Q A R3 1 G-'Pi' if ,,, fn' P., ,Q My Qf '1f-affxq JG-12 1 4033 .5 .3 5-wx 1--.2-S KC' A 4 A I A T 'i. 45 5 '- 35 5513 lbi5fi?V5iiw :vL 'i:P'f5 Ma F -W Y? T 'f' ,f 3 1 1 gwflvi X, - :Z mf gf ff 34 1 T 31? ,' . 1 i - ,, , 2 av If ia Q ,pb K ,W f,W F ,zivfzaew sf ii A QM f , W Awww 5 iff, -we F 3,5 , . V Q?WwwQ 1 Q 2 ei +5 if ? QW? 31 M wmwww , Mygfw A w gg 4. 3,5 My 2,34 A W ,W fain .1 A H, .V .. x M2 I ,. 5 2,35 E ff? -13 S g E avi ., 53 ,Q 155525 1 5 Lislvhk' Qsiif mf? p f H? X sw vga' -fi 33 fm ill ff ff I f.f':Qf'4'. J ,-,':'?.-, 3 fj Ze? 232' 'fi l.,' 1 f 9' f ' ' 1-'-1'-Legg 11- L :-fnrsga - 2, f ADMINISTRATIQN ,557 ' T' Y.?TTflT ':Tf''Ff1?17 ' 1 ' - T':fY: P7'G': 'ff rf1f?2K 4rM':m 'TfT'ff FfFYf2'F v i'h1 rK ' f 1K: :1'A1T?fS' Www - 'P2'x::r 'hrHrf'Wf:'r'1'n1frm, 1av:11-:'rq:.vr1v1nv:7g1-frgzv'mm 2 - I -M,,,,Q:i1.,g,w1fJ,w,.'.,,,.f.,,g,g.,1.,,.,H, -dna:-5:4 QQ, U .L . ,-g,,f.,1,,' ,.1f4.:!,,gzg.-,1,24:.'i,:14...LLmk113f:,LA. wig: uL:::L:.peg,m:1: LOCAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES EDWARD H. BUTLER . . . President WILLIAM WARREN SMITH . . Treasurer THOMAS B. LOCKWOOD DANIEL J. KENEFICK ALBERT HART HOPKINS MRS. HELEN Z. M. RODGERS E + DR. HARRY W. ROCKWELL, A.B., A.M., PD.D. President ff Fw asa W5 , We 7' mi Aim 2. 'W 21 . 'webzw' ,, ' n. :V .vsf--s'Qff'n Wifi?-E-vfs' 3 , f' ' - ' A -f . ' ff:-if wwf ff. . 5 f-fa ---- -. 1 -,-4 ,- QA1,1151Lzfswgmw-E-'Hf'fw2 WA ,V ..., ,J may-fgx Qi 5 39 EM W M W if X f , fgAiisi3:2-P:'Q-,Hillslfiigggffrj , g l .auizei.eiigifmsg.f!X,,.,2?Q.1u:if 1 . I vi w 4. sf CATHERINE E. REED, B.A., A.M. 'jg Lg ,KW if E5 E21 Dean of Women W 22 1, 7-,awuaaf -5 ax GRACE A ALLEN B S A M Asslstant Drrector OfTra1n1ng Head of Krndergarten Department ROBERT 0 DEMOND A B A M Professor of Hrs tory, Head of the Department GEORGE B NEUMANN A B , A M , PH D Professor of Socr ology, Head of the Department, D 1 r e c t O r o f Assembhes MYRTLE V CAUDELL B S A M Professor of Home Economres Head ofthe Department RUTH E HOUSTON A B P r o f e s s o r o f Healthlilducatlon, Head of the De partment GERTRUDE M BACON B S A M As lstant Dlrector of Trarmng Pro fessor of Elemen tary Edueatlon ANNA M GEMMILL B S A M Asslstant Profes sor of Sclence, Head of the De partment IRVING C PERKINS B S , A M Professor of Vo catlonal Educa tlon, Head of the Department ll 23 STEPHEN C CLEMENT A B A M Professor of Edu catlon Dlreetor of E X t e n s 1 0 n O n Leave CHARLES A MESSNER A B , A M , PH D Professor of Latln, Head of the De partment CHARLES B BRADLEY Professor of Art Educatlon Head ofthe Department OSCAR E HERT7BERG A B A M PH D Professor of Psy choloiy, Head of the epartment, Dlrector of Re search Studles JOSEPH F PHILLIPPI AB,AM Professor of Mathematlcs, Head of the De partment - ., . A . -Q .-1,13 ,111 gy. R. , , , A A .. . Y ,, .V , ,J 5 Q, , .,,.,,,3-,A-,,-,,5',-.,,' 5, LZ, .f,:, f If -. A H a -. , ' ,hi ln... .'..-,ew ,,1'1 4 - 1 ,, , , . - , ,, .. ' A-rg z-.'fnf.-,-y,wfN-, f.yEvrw--E.--Q ' - , A f, 3 fs,'w3i. '1 17-GL' , A. 'wail--,xr-fra, x 1 ,. ' 'Sai-1 JL. - : ' MFJ-...A f ..: .J--J . ., . . ' ' . ' '. ' B.S. . . 5 , . . - ' 7 I u- 7 . ., . . . ., . . - . 9 , C T . . ., . . . ., . . . ., . ., . - CHESTER A. PUGSLEY A.B., A.M., D.En. Professor of Ele- mentary School Administration, Principal of the School of Practice J oHN M. THURBER A.B., PH.D. Professor of Eng- lish, Head of the Department PAULINE E. BOTTY B.S. Alumni and Place- ment Bureau Sec- retary HARRY J . STEEL B.S., A.M. Director of Train- ing, Professor of Education C011 LeaveD ROSEMOND O. ABATE B.S. Assistant Librarian CHARLES C. ROOT A.B.,A.M.,PD.B., PD.M. Head of Educa- tion Department, Director of Curri- cular Organiza- tion, Acting Di- rector of Training KATHERYNE WHITTEMORE A.B., A.M. Assistant Profes- sor of Geography, Head of the De- partment HOMER A. BRUCE L.I., B.S., A.M. Instructor in Education 24 CHESTER G. SCHOENBORN B.S. CIN BUS. ADMIN., Assistant in the ExtensionDepart- ment, Acting Di- rector of Exten- sion-1935-1936 1 JOHN C. BALLANTYNE A.B., A.M. Acting Instructor in English 1 l RUTH E. SPEIR Assistant Profes- sor of Music, Act- ing Head of the Department KATE V. , WOFFORD A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Rural Education, Head ofthe Department LUELLA CHAPMAN Instructor in Pen- manship and Eng- lish MARION A CLARK Flnancl al Secretary GEORGE E DECKER B S A M Instructor ln WOOdWOIklHg RAYMOND M FRETZ B S , A M Asslstant Profes sor of Sclence, Dlrector of Men's ACtlVltlCS STANLEY A CZURLES B F A Instructor ln Art HELEN G ENGLEBRECK A B , A M Instructor 1n Hxstory VELMA R CLARR B S M S D1rectOr of the Practlce House MARGARET DUPRE B S A M Instructor 1n Sclence MINA S GOOSEN B 0 E , A M Instructor ID Eng hsh and Dramatxcs an 25 MARIONP DANA BS AM Instructor n Klnder arten Pnmary iflethod JOHN FONTANA B S , A M Instructor 1n Metal Work HUBERT E COYER B P E ED M Instructor ln Health Educatwn D1rector Of Men s Athletlcs REUBEN S EBERT B ED A M Instructor 1n Mathemaucs and Educatmn ANDREW W GRABAU B S , A M Instructor 1n Engllsh , W f . ., . . A.B. I ' - - 'H ' ' . I , . v 1 I I . ., . . . . . i . ' 0' . . ., . . - -9 - ' . ., . . . .VV FRANCES G. HEPINSTALL B.S. Heacl Librarian EDNA W. HURD B.M. Instructor in Music EDWARD L. MORRICE B.S. Instructor in Methods and Practice Teaching DAVID R. HODGIN A.B., A.M. Instructor in Eng- lish COn Leavej RUTH MCLEAN A.B., A.M. Instructor in Art CAROLYN W. HEYMAN B.S. Instructor in Art FAYE KEEVER B.S., A.M. Instructor in Clothing l GEORGE E. HUCKINS Instructor in Printing 1 IRENE HIRSCH B.S., A.M. Instructor in Kinderiilrten- Primary ethod ISABEL H. KIDENEY A.B. Registrar MARY L. MCMAHON B.S., A.M. Instructor in Music QOH Leaveb EILEEN MAY C. NYE MULHOLLAND A.B., A.M. PH.B., A.M. Instructor in Assistant Profes- Foods sor of English 2 6 - . H- -. 1 .A . ta .:. -'MIL' 1.--.l V '., . .. V. , z.l-',- - -.-.1-'A .g..1..- , ,... S., 5,.'1f f::A ' ' ', ' 5' W- ff af iff fl --.it E54 i:5'V'.' f,f',:'Et 'I ,. 'R-fl--' 1 ' '- , . . '- '- '. Lf. . - fwfrffl-4''.-'.-f 'f!l:.'-.'-- 1-'1121.-'2.w Tv' no E ' R A -' -L . .- A . ffl- T- ,, WORTH J. OSBURN A.B., A.M., B.S., PH.D. Acting Professor of Education GEORGE M. QUACKENBUSH B.S., A.M. Assistant Profes- sor of Vocational Organization ALMA R. ROUDEBUSH B.S., A.M. Instructor in Clothing HAROLD F. PETERSON A.B., A.M., PH.D. Instructor in His- t O r y a n d E c o - nomics GERTRUDE E. ROACH R.N., B.S., A.M. Instructor in Health Education RUTH PALMER B.S., M.S. Instructor in Food and Nutrition MARGARET S. QUAYLE A.B., A.M., PH.D. Acting Professor of Education WINIFRED SALOM B.S., A.M. Instructor in Health Education Q 27 MARTHA S. PRATT B.S., A.M. Instructor in Teacher Training HAROLD J. ROESSER B.S., M.S. Instructor in Science RUBY A. PEEK B.S., M.S. Instructor in Art GLADYS RISDEN B.S., A.M. Instructor in Psy- chology and Edu- cation -MILDRED L. SIPP B.S., A.M. Assistant Profes- sor of Teacher Training CHARLES A. VAIL B.S., A.M. Instructor in Science IIARRY C. JOHN SON B.S., A.M. Eighth Grade, School of Practice 1 1 N M. MELVINA SVEC A.B., A.M. Junior High De- partment, School of Practice ELEANOR M. GOVER B.S., A.M. S i X t h G r a d e School of Practice STELLA O,REILLY B.S. Fifth Grade, School of Practice GRACE VIELE B.L. Reference Librarian MARTHA G. METZ B.S., A.M. First Grade, School of Practice AGNES AGNITCH Third Grade, School 38 28 i MARY L. JAMISON B.S., A.M. Kindergarten, School of Practice THERESA A. ROEHSLER B.S. Second Grade, School of Practice WALTER B. WEBER B.S., ED.M. Instructor in Electricity MAE OVBRIEN B.S., A.M. Fourth Grade, School of Practice GRACE G. BALLARD B.S. Fourth Grade, School 38 ., , ., 1 -1 ff fi r it-.rg 1, ga 'll si l , ' 1.1 'ffm .1 1 . . MARY L. DARKER Second Grade, School 38 ELLEN C. MOCKLER A.B. Second Grade, School 38 MARION P. WAKEMAN B. S. Sixth Grade, School 38 M. J-OSEPHINE DURNEY B.S. Eighth Grade, chool 38 FRANCES M. RUDELL First Grade, School 38 LENA S. DENEKE B.S. Fourth Grade, School 38 CHARLOTTE M. MooRE Seventh Grade, School 38 HAZEL S. BLATT A.B. Stenographer l u 29 GRACE E. GATES Third Grade, School 38 EDNA L. SHAW Kindergarten, School 38 MARY J. DOE Fourth Grade, School 38 MARY H. ROBERTS B.S. Sixth Grade, School 38 HARRY W. CURTIN Superintendent of G r o u n d s a n d Buildings JENNIE L D1 ADARIO Stenographer ETHEL M A HANSEN College Nurse JEAN D BLUE B S M S Instructor m MABEL B ILBERT Cafeterla Manager HELEN M TURNER B S A M Instructor 1n Muslc MARGARET SILVERMAN Home Ecfmomlcs School of Practice HELEN LYVERS Instructor ln Eng llsh and Dramat lcs QF1rst Semes ter HELEN CAssxnY Elghth Grade School 38 PAULINE D Elss Stenographer INA MEAD MAYER Asslstant Iieglstrar MILDRED K PATTI Stenographer THELMA CLOGSTON Second Grade School 38 30 KATHRYN S GRAHAM Stenographer VIOLA DOHRMAN Slxth Grade School 38 E R GARDNER Seventh Grade LINA GIELOW Elghth Grade School 38 MARY FONTANA Manager of Col le e Co Op Book Store CHARLOT MOEHLAU Asslstant Man ager of College C0 Op Book Store GEORGINA HAsKxLL Flrst Grade School 38 ELIZABETH MATSON Fxfth Grade School 38 ' ' B.S. g u G ' A B.S. I R.N. . . , B-S' ' I ' 3 B.L. A.R. 501100138 , . BS' ' - B.S. B.S. ,' , - - , B.S. ' , B.S- 7 ' ' SE I RS 1f '1fE5'1Tr,:'af r ' Wfifviz '.' '3'wf':rG' 'W f-M ' 4 , Hyzfnfzw- vf i'1f','1'fAf A f--.:fn1-WH - g A?vM :gf-if , - 4 .f--955, g'J??2w2j'::1g AJ-L:L,1.T3Q:Qw-gl1- ,-fwxpyg., aQg,n1f3.,:gff1+,' ' , ,Q gn ,Hg 1 ,, .j,,1-,gg.,,..g.,'1 h, ,. LA '.?.,5Q-435,-f,,.4 5g,,yi,.,:jfg:555:L:.-rnjifigm K ,V X-, Asian- 'gay lvmi-Q.,r,x,5,q-fx:4f:a1gwmf.-1-'--vi'1 f'!,fm2?-Lwf.-Jfgffry Q1 , . '.. 4 , Lys,-v:+-':vfL:',5 f - H:-'ff-1 1.12 -2-1: 3 'f-V-u .,A -V-ytsgxf-avgE:qg,1:,u5g2ii?:-11:-tis-fi-f,:1.'lf-:f -. A:,i.u- :.1ig.v,f::.euw.ig. f . -,.-i,x:,: iL.fL.1Q:.1..,.aQgg.+L.Jlg.mLf:Z1,x,f5L.4143xx..GGpri.azzrag:-2-4Q.fr1ii.u1'gs:a-km1:51,:.,1z315t:2?1?g:::r:a41g.4i.5ym4.z I ' ' ' ' 7 SEN OR C-ASS a 2 Buftan, Johnston, Kuhn, Eggleston OFFICERS RALPH EGGLESTON . . President KATHRYN JOHNSTON . Vice-President DOROTHY KUHN . . Secretary JACK BUFTON . . Finance Chairman ' if,a E 32 , A 1 Z A Y. V5 ,X --L-X as fi 1 ,yfzuh .J ,F tl- ,- Y, , , 1 . ,W F 4 MM., .. 15-a.. ,V 5:.N,. V - -- ll THE CLASS OF 1936 T1me Marches On Four short years ago we the Class of 1936 entered State We were barely settled 1n our new home when the walls of the audltorlum resounded w1th the song, We are the smartest Freshmen that ever came to State It was our song for the Interclass Smg 111 whlch we took second place From then on we were labeled and faced the problem of go1ng through four years of college l1fe w1th a name to uphold Contrary to many behefs we succeeded 1n l1v1ng up to that song for we saw 1n It a goal toward whlch we dlllgently worked It was an 1ncent1ve to keep us on the rlght track Durlng our first year we took our place on the Stunt Nlte program and on the Freshman basketball team the Hrst to wear the State Frosh su1ts When we returned 1n 1933 as Sophomores we bus1ed ourselves w1th the Sophomore recept1on for the Freshmen After showlng our hosp1tal1ty to the Class of 1937 we held our Sophomore Sweater Dance 1n the gymnas1um 1n October when the new athletlc Held was dedlcated our classmates were on hand for the event Last year as Junlors we held our first Valentme party and the Co Op was sold out of valentlnes before noon In Splte of th1s everyone rece1ved at least one valentlne and the party was a success The J un1or Prom, under the cha1rmansh1p of Kathryn Johnston, was the hlghllght of the soclal act1v1t1es for the year We also alded the college communlty when we served as .l un1or SISICFS and brothers for the Freshmen Shortly graduatlon day Wlll approach and Wlth 1t the passlng of the Class of 1936 Durlng our Hnal year at State we have kept up the pace we set as Freshmen Stunt N1te the Sen1or Ball the Chr1stmas and Sprmg plays are all memor1es Now that our Journey IS almost finlshed we pause to reflect on our exper1ences W1th our class go a number of outstand1ng personal1t1es whom State w1ll remember for years to come We can never forget our song and cheer leader who helped us on to the top the College Trlo our Crown Prmce of Basketball our ever alert photographer and ed1tor and all of the others who have brought honors to our class Gown What a r1ch and full four years th1s June w1ll chmax Four years of Joys sorrows, ant1c1pat1ons real1zat1ons dlsappolntments grauficatxons four years of pleasant assocla t1ons w1th classmates and lnstructors So as the Class of 1936 moves on we welcome the opportumty we have had and we look 'to those who follow after to carry on where we left off Before leavmv we cannot help bu recall the verse of the song College Days Graduanon days are almost here And wtth them our long years of college are ended Though ll s almost ttme or us to part We wtll leave wzth the fondest memorles 33 ff ' 79 ' ' ' 5 9 9 9 ' ' 9 Cf 77 ' 7 . 3 . . . 9 . . . 7 . 7 , . . , . . . c l 5 . ' 9 7 9 Q 9 I ' ' v 9 . . 9 . . . . . 7 Q A - 9 7 . . . . 3 . t . , . ff 77 Q? ' 77 Q? ' 7 7 79 ' 9 9 - In the near future looms Class Day, Baccalaureate, and the Hnal donning of Cap and , . 9 . . 3 . . - - 7 . 9 , ., . . D t 5 ee M , . . . ' 5 ,f - . , . f 7 6 ' ,. 1 aff? to la . 1 - ,W-.,,?,w,.,..,...v..v................,.f,.,..,.L.,,,,,,., ,. AWA,-.,. A., K 5 3 , -3-tem,--'w'..it.g.,lwq':Ewm- A 1.1 r V A , . , . , v.,1.,,. .,,, . , . , ,, 2' if + 'J'2'if1'5.15!ii.'X'J' 'Y1l'Yf.:'i-.I'1. 1L95 J1fLf'5'LE ' f3FI'f5f5-ffzQ AEi?Sfg'f Fffil-'?f.591?5 ':- 12- 5 A Q - A 'A -Hr C'? :bs'z-:A , .,, 'L' 3 . .:ma'Ai:Q:2qL'nwih5'.wf9.1.L'. :-1:f!:.1b, - ,Aa gxgggwsiqggf5i.5g,il,,g3 X IA ,Q A ,, GRADJATING CLASS COUNCIL BACK Rowv-Ward, Radtke, Upton, Gianadda CENTER ROW-Pankow, Ferris, Slnan, Spiller, Halstead, Dayman, Kohler, Young, McDou1ell FRONT ROW-Dean Reed, Hubbard, Scharlock, Johnston, Bufton, Eggleston, Kuhn. McDonald, Stratemeier, Mr. F relz RALPH EGGLESTON HELEN SPILLER ELO1sE SLOAN EDMUND GIANADDA MARJORIE FERRIS Miss CATHERINE REED CLASS OFFICERS JACK BUFTON KATHRYN JOHNSTON DOROTHY KUHN PERMANENT ALUMNI SECRETARY GLADYS YOUNG SECTION CAPTAINS MARY MCDONALD ALFRED WARD ARTHUR PANKOW LORETTA SCHARLOCK RAY RADTKE DOROTHY HALSTED CCHAS. HOLT, substituteb FACULTY ADVISORS MR. RAYMOND FRETZ COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN NELSON UPTON MARY MCDONALD ARTHUR PANKOW THELMA HUBBARD ELOISE SLOAN Lois DAYMAN DOROTHY KOHLER ELIZABETH STRATEMEIER ROBERT MCDOWELL EVERETT KOEHLER ' . E A Vw. Y- 1: fe 34 ,. ,, .,..,II. A A , ,Q 3 ' Ivfmgzszlil -,wi 04 . lf f.5Af'.lv. 'f--1ffQfjj 2'2i!5502 1 ' 7 ' ' P iz.: l 7 L I '-201 :AA LAf,f.p ,, , -P JACK BUFTON ALFRED CURTIS RUSSELL HEWITT FINANCE MARGARET ZOLLER HOWARD CONSTABLE SENIOR BALL NELSON UPTON, THELMA HUBBARD . . . WALTER VAN BUREN EDVVARD JONES EDWARD HALL .IEANNE RUSS RUTH STIEG CLASS DAY ELIZABETH STRATEMEIER ...... LYNETTE TERRY LODEMA DAGGETT GEORGE KOENIG HAZEL VAN DUSEN ARTHUR PANKOW DOROTHY HESS ETHEL HARBISON ELOISE SLOAN ESTHER DRAKE MARY CHISHOLM DONALD BROSSMAN DOROTHY KOHLER HELEN SCHUBERT KATHLEEN BARBER EVERETT KOEHLER DOROTHY HALSTED MARY MCDONALD JACK FOSTER BYRON HILL LOIS DAYMAN MARIAN CHANDLER EDNA WURSTER ANTHONY CALOGERO KATHRYN JOHNSTON CHARLES HOLT MOVING-UP DAY MARVIN GARFINILEL. l . AARON LEVINE ANNOUNCEMENTS CHARLES A ESTHER HARRISON HAROLD BILYIEU CAP AND GOWN ALMA DOUGHERTY EUGENE HOEFFLER GIFT CHARLES HOLT SONG AND MOTTO HILDA GUERCIO PHYLLIS MOREA COLOR AND FLOWER RUTH RIEMAN ALICE WILLIAMSON LOYALTY FUND ROBERT MCDOWELL ...... ALBERT KREINHEDER RUTH MANTER JOEL WEISBERG WILLIAM GAMBLE an I 2 Q I' ka f 35 . . . . Chairman JOHN ANDERSCHOTT DOROTHY FRICKE . . . Co-chairmen GLADYS YOUNG EARL NITCHKE . . . . Chairman ROBERT HOWARD EDMUND GIANADDA LEAH BEAN HELEN CONROY . , . . Chairman DOROTHY KUHN DAVID JACOBSON . . . . Chairman MARY SHREDER MARJORIE SCHAMBER HELEN SPILLER . . . . Chairman DONALD SHAW VARNER MACRORIE . . . .Chairman MARGARET BAUMBACH . . . . Chairman JOSEPHINE COSTANTINO MARY LOUISE CHRISTIANSEN . . . . Chairman WILLIAM KEAN STUART COLLINS . . . . Chairman DORIS ROTHENBERGER MARY KROENING ---f f - -WT?--- -rf? 5 n GLADYS M. ALMSTED B.S. in Education NORTH NORWICH Not content with just the ex- perience of having taught for eight years, Gladys returned to State for her degree, and to gain further knowledge in the Held of teaching. LOUIS BALBER B.S. in Industrial Arts Education BRONX Louie's knowledge of the theory of electricity and radio has shocked many of his instructors. Whenever an argument arises on any part of it, he is always called upon to settle it. JOHN P. ANDERSCHOTT One Year Vocational BUFFALO John makes every moment count. He never gets to class a second too soon, yet he manages to keep the one-year class in touch with the activities of the Men's Campus Club. MILDRED A. BARNARD B.S. in Education LEROY All the world to me is a place of wonderf' Mildredis interest in the world about her has prob- ably been heightened by her work in geography classes. STANLEY W. ANDERSON B.S. in Education LANCASTER Stanley is one of the favorites with members of the opposite sex. The co-eds at State say that he is their ideal of a perfect blind date. LEAH A. BEAN B.S. in Education ALTADENA, CAL. Leah is one of our fair class- mates who hails from the West. She can usually be f0l1l1d in the general oflice of the college where she makes sure we always get our mail and telephone messages. 36 ...l,,'zi,-.. . w' f 2- irl Grf-q.5ql3..l,,.,T-M-, gl L FLORENCE M. BEBEE' B.S. in Education RIPLEY Good nature, like a bee, col- lects honey from every herbfi Florence provides plenty of good nature to her surroundings, wherever she may be. EUNICE M. BOWELL B.S. in Education BUFFALO Eunice, the demure miss from South Park High School, is al- ways willing to lend a helping hand to anyone. She is one of the constant rooters at the basketball games. HELEN L. BENZING B.S. in Home Economics SPRINGVILLE Helen is another of our home- ec brunettes who is known for her sincerity. Combined with this quality is her very eager attitude to learn new things, new ideas, and meet new people. EDWARD T. BRESC B.S. in Education LACKAWANNA Eddie did his part for State when, as a Sophomore., he brought Billy,'7 the class mas- cot, to our campus. Billy helped considerably in the dedication ceremonies for the athletic field. HAROLD W. BILYIEU One Year Vocational NEW YORK CITY As soon as Harold received word that he had been accepted at State, he purchased a big brown fur coat, so that he would Q look just like a college student. x X HELEN A. BROSMER B.S. in Education NORWICH Helen has often enchanted many of us with her story-telling ability. Perhaps she acquire this during her work behind the desk in the college library. ' 37 DONALD C. BROSSMAN B. S. in Industrial Arts Education BUFFALO Don loves the smell of printer's ink, and spends most of his time in the print shop, except when he is carrying on his scouting activi- ties. He ex ects to settle down on Long Islland in September. GENEVIEVE M. BURNS B.S. in Education CORFU Infinite riches in a little room. Genevieve is small, with coal black hair and sparkling dark eyes. She is one of those little country girls State is glad to have. RUDOLPH H. BROWN B.S. in Industrial Arts Education KENMORE Rudy is the bi man of Sigma Tau Gamma. Hge makes himself heard in the orchestra and in the band. He left State before com- mencement, but he returns fre- quently to see his old classmates. WALTER J. CALHOUN B.S. in Industrial Arts Education BALDWIN, L. I. Walter came to State after three years of study at Oswego, and in his short stay here, he has impressed us with his practical thinking. He must take after his famous namesake. JACK BUF TON B.S. in Education GOWANDA J ack has performed the feat that every State student desires-a straight A average in practice teaching. But we will always re- member him for his ob iging service in the library of nights. ANTHONY E. CALOGERO One Year Vocational BRONX Pronounced Colige Hero. Tony step ed into the print sho when Mr. Ii-Iuckins was sick, anld lived up to his nickname by printing The Record for us each week. ft 38 N J.. ., . , ,Z . ,. .. , in fl, , ,si 1 l i.f.a.... . f .IULES J. CASALBORO One Year Vocational YONKERS Jules was making a lot of dough before he entered State, and he made ,plenty more while in Buf- falo. he ough he made was real-he taught the Bakery class at Peckham Vocational School. MARY A. CHISHOLM B.S. in Education BUFFALO Wherever there are country activities and farm problems, Marly can always be found. This is al because of the splendid leadership she has shown as president of State's Rural Club or the past year. MARIAN A. CHANDLER B.S. in Education BUFFALO Marian is the little girl with the deep voice, and the cute smile. The smile reflects her sense of humor, and it is uaranteed not to fade, run, or sgrink. RUTH M. CLANCY B.S. in Education NIAGARA FALLS Like a scarlet tanager, slashing the world with youth. Ruth is the blushing brunette whose radiance and vigor seemed to fill her classmates with a desire to climb to greater heights. FRANKLIN D. CI-IATFIELD One Year Vocational DRYDEN We'll wager that the D stands for Delano, because Frank ap- proves of the New Deal. In fact when he starts teaching auto mechanics, he states that he will start a new deal of his own. CHARLES R. CLARK B.S. in Education RANSOMVILLE For I love the sky, and the sigh of the wind in the trees. C arlie must have had this quotation in mind when he ac- cepted a position to teach in a rural school in Wilson. - 39 MRS. ANNA H. CLAUSIUS B. S. in Education BUFFALO Anna is a favorite among the members of one of the Kinder- garten-Primary sections, be- cause of the hospitality she has shown in entertaining at the section parties. STUART A. COLLINS One Year Vocational UTICA For silence is the wise man's true domain. Stewie is the most quiet of a noisy class of men, except when he is iiying to promote a ride home to tica. ISABELLE M. CLIFFORD B.S. in Education LANCASTER Isabelle made her name known at State by her excellent basket- ball playing. Her fame in this field spread far, making her a member of one of the major HELEN I. CONROY B.S. in Education FREDONIA Arrows fly not swifter than their aim. I-Ielenis aim toward dramatic goals should be at- tained if judged according to their earnestness. We believe she will provide the romantic ele- ment in any play. ITGHIIIS. DAVID COHEN One Year Vocational BUFFALO A learned man is an idler who kills time with study. This quotation by Shaw seems to fit Dave perfectly, because he col- lects all the high grades of the one year vocational class. HOWARD D. CONSTABLE B. S. in Education - BUFFALO Notice the wistful look on Howie's face. Weill bet he is thinking about those foursomes on the golf links. Or could he be thinking of a twosome? 40 1 4 ,iq I r r f H W., x q I if. . u nw -,M . CRISTINA M. CORDARO B.S. in Education BUFFALO Keep to your word, and honor Friendshipis claim. Whenever you need a friend, or someone on whom you can depend, call upon Cristina, for she never fails. EDMUND A. CZECH B.S. in Education DEPEW Ed is the lad who autogra hs all the yearbooks 73's. Irii the language of the radio amateur it means love and kisses. Now Eau will not have to explain it, JOSEPHINE M. COSTANTINO B.S. in Education NIAGARA FALLS Io has won for herself the dis- tinction of being the intellectual light of the class. It is she who has helpqed to keep u the stand- ards sc olastically. lin fact, Jo has what is commonly known as a high I. LODEMA G. DAGGETT B.S. in Home Economics BUFFALO We have often wondered who that cute smile is intended for. Dema never would tell us, but she certainly must have plans. She is always tr ing out new menus and methodys of preparing food. ALFRED S. CURTIS B.S. in Industrial Arts Education ROCHESTER We are going to miss those ex- cellent marimha solos, Al. It is too had you didn't teach one of our fair maidens how to play the marimha. There seemed to be a number who certainly were in- LOIS O. DAYMAN B.S. in Education BUFFALO Add Lois, name to the list of State's fair athletic co-eds. She provides pleasing, but danger- ous opposition in many a tennis game, although she hasnit as yet scored a love game over any of our classmates. terested. u 41 ROWENA M. DEGRAFF B.S. in Home Economics BROCKPORT F laxen hair of softest texture and smiling grey-blue eyes are precious to Rowena. Her nimble firggers have often iiown for the ?f 77 JAMES DOOLEY One Year Vocational ALBANY Jimmie evidently plans to be an Assemblyman in his home town some day, because, riglht or wron he is alwa s ri t. He 5, 5 .. hasnit revealed is political aiiiliations though. JULIA A. DELAHANTY B.S. in Education BROCKPORT A girl more refined you will never findf' The color of Iulia's hair belies her disposition, bright and cheerful. ALMA M. DOUGHERTY B.S. in Education BUFFALO Having distinguished herself with a straight A average in practice teaching, Alma well de- serves the name of the perfect teacher. Her fame does not cease here for she is also president of Kappa Delta Pi. EMMA G. DICK B.S. in Education CHEEKTOWAGA Emma is one of the most popu- lar motorists of the co lege. While practice teaching at School 38, several of her class- mates found her Ford handy to use as a lunch car. ESTHER E. DRAKE B.S. in Education BUFFALO Nice, clever, bright: alto- gether-just right. Esther, one of State's all-around students, is a typical exam le of the type of beauties that llirail from South Buffalo. 42 .i,' in, l W t LUCILLE M. DUGGAN B.S. in Education Noivrn TONAWANDA Melancholy for some remark- able reason ad ski ped her by. Lucille's smiling Iiiish eyes are always bright, and are power- ful foes of Melancholy. ANNA M. FAUCETT B.S. in Education BATH Nor cared that trouble loitered near, but laughed and drank life deep. Anna Maeis spar- kling Irish humor is shown through her lovel ' brown eyes. Is it any wondyer that her sorority sisters and friends love her so? RALPH E. EGGLESTON B.S. in Education BUFFALO Ralph, class president for the four years of college, is one of the most able leaders on the campus. Althou h his executive duties kee himiusy, he always has a Jeanne-ialii smile for everyone. MARJORIE J. FERRIS B.S. in Education ANGOLA Marge is another of State's ex- traordinar teachers. She comes from Angola, and attracts every- one with her beautiful red hair and broad smile. She adds pep to all of the Senior parties. FRANCES M. ENGLISH B.S. in Education FREEVILLE Most of us do not know Frances veit? well. She is a rather quiet an aloof person, who has de- voted most of her time at college to the pursuit of learning. HELENE M. FERRY B.S. in Home Economics SPRINGVILLE Helene always seems to be in a big rush every time we see her dashing around the college. For four years we have been trying to find out what the rush is about, but we haven't been successful. ' 43 JACK C. FOSTER B.S. in Education NIAGARA FALLS Jack has the knack of describing ' embarrassing moments in such a way as to make those incidents picturesque to us. This ability has also brought .lack fame in Sigma Upsilon. WILLIAM D. GAMBLE One Year Vocational HORNELL Bill is known as Lickety-Tootl' ever since the day he coined the word to describe something in his public speaking class. Al- though his middle initial stands for Dodge, he prefers a Chevy. DOROTHY A. FRICKE B.S. in Education BUFFALO Dot is usually seen dashing wildl around the campus every day. it is all a art ofthe weekis work of publieiliing The Record, which she has done so ehiciently for the past year. As editor, her first job was to End out what a hauff-tone was. MARGARET E. GARDINER B.S. in Education COXSACKIE Marge is another of our star athletes. She is chiefly interested in basketball, but several of our classmates tell us that she is quite a swimmer. We know that she will make a fine life saver for someone. ABE GABRINER One Year Vocational BRONX Abe is the in - on ex ert of the one yegr ilgssfgandp he is very liberal with his instruction. His ability with the paddle has been a boon to the home-ee co- eds, because he prefers to teach them rather than his own class- ROBERT J. GARDNER One Year Vocational ELMIRA And Strength to Service bowed. Bob says that his mas- sive frame was not built to fit the seats of our classrooms, but he can't do anything about it even though he is a carpenter. IIIEULCS. 44 L1'.w.avJ x '. -h M A J I l I si ' ' MARVIN H. GARFINKEL B.S. in Education BUFFALO Marve, State's ace petition get- ter-upper, is also a philate ist, Cin short-a stamp collectorj. When he is not doing either of these thin s, you can probably find him cirecting publicity for the Men's Campus Club, the Buffalo Hobby Show, or his other activities. MABEL C. GOODENBERY B.S. in Education BUFFALO Mabel must believe that the Buffalo weather is mild, because she hasn't worn a hat to college ever since she was a Freshman. She didn't miss any of the home basketball games either. EDMOND GIANADDA B.S. in Education BUFFALO Ed is State's only eographi- cal'7 soccer player. 'Ighe soccer team learned more about the geography of New York State from Ed than they learned on all of their rambles. MRS. CAROLINE K. GORDNIER B.S. in Education BUFFALO If ever you are in doubt as to the language or history of the Romans, direct your steps to- ward this capable Latin student. She will be sure to help you. PAULINE GIOFALONIE B.S. in Education BUFFALO Pauline is another of our petite co-eds. She was one of the honor students when she graduated from Williamsville High School, and she is still keeping up the good work. IRENE A. GOSIELEWSKA B.S. in Education BUFFALO Ireneis friends tell us that she is one of those silent intellectuals in class but she always scores on the tests. This is further proven by the fact that she was selected for Kappa Delta Pi. I 45 JEANNETTE M. COVE B.S. in Education ROCHESTER Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. Jeannette's sense of humor will be remembered by her classmates as one of the most WILLIAM D. GROTKE B.S. in Education BUFFALO Having joined up with the Inter- mediate Department, Bill was one of those males whose pres- ence was always desirous at section parties. novel. ANITA GREEN B.S. in Education BUFFALO Knowledge, once gained, casts a light beyond its own immedi- ate boundariesf' Anita gains her knowledge in many fields, but she is especiall fond of Litera- ture. We also learned that she loves to go shopping with her FRIEDA M. GUBENKO B.S. in Education BUFFALO Frieda has kept quite busy during her four years at State. Her chief duty was that of assisting Dr. Messner, but she always has time to stop and talk with her classmates. mother. ELEANOR GRIFFIN B.S. in Education BUFFALO Eleanor is another student who took time out from her teaching to return to State for her degree. We know her pupils must have missed that sweet smile while she was gone. I-IILDA M. GUERCIO B.S. in Education BUFFALO Being ai versatile and accom- plished musician, Hilda has con- tributed much to our assembly programs, to say nothing of spring concerts and other musi- cal activities in which she has had a leading part. 46 2 ,,- 3 H ' V .1 1, 1 I p ,t U L. ,. MICHAEL A. GULLO B. S. in Education BUFFALO Mike is a ver active member of the French Crlub where he has found many opportunities to ex- press himself in that language. He has also been associated with the Men's Glee Club. DOROTHY E. HALSTED B.S. in Education NIAGARA FALLS Dot puts her life in Russ Hewittis hands every day, when she rides in from the Fa ls with him. However, she always man- ages to get here in time to wait on us in the Co-op. GOLDIE HAIT B.S. in Education BUFFALO Infinite riches in a little roomfi Goldie is Miss Allenis petite assistant. She is very energetic, and always does her work faith- fully and thoroughly. GEORGE E. HAMALAINEN One Year Vocational ROCHESTER I am a great believer in regu- lations, for every thing on earth goes by rules. This quotation by Coates seems to apply to George, because he certainly Organized a good set Of rules for his students to follow at Peck- ham Vocational School. EDWARD B. HALL B.S. in Education BUFFALO We will always remember Ed as the one who introduced those resolutions from the Hoor at the good old Student Government meetings. He also likes to write scorching editorials that no one seems to understand. ESTHER HARBISON B.S. in Education BUFFALO Esther is One of those girls ulpon whom we can always depen to do what has to be done. She is a fine student and a prominent member ofthe Y. W. C. A., and the WOmen's Senior Glee Club. S, ,Q , . x Q 'ix .9-ia? lg 'G-i f 47 ETHEL HARRISON B.S. in Home Economics BUFFALO Ethel is another of our co-eds who expects to make good use of the training she received in the Home Economics Department. We see her around with the Sophomore class treasurer. RUTH A. HEELAS B.S. in Education JAMESTOWN Bright, peppy, and full of fun -who in a year, esteem has wonf' Although Ruth spent only her final year at State, her personality is one that has made a marked impression upon us. DORIS L. HARTEL B.S. in Home Economics BUFFALO Doris is one of the best cooks of the class of '36, but she doesn't like washing machines ever since the day she almost flooded the home management room when the washer overflowed. IRMGARD C. HELLWIG B.S. in Home Economics BUFFALO When we see Irmgard walking up the corridors with her white apron, we cannot help but think how dignified and eitieient she looks. She certainly should make an ideal teacher. MARIE M. HARTMAN B.S. in Home Economics HAMBURG Marie, one of the knitting en- thusiasts of the college, also likes to talk. During her stay at the practice house, she made good use of her knitting abilities by making herself a sweater. DOROTHY C. HERRMANN B.S. in Education BUFFALO Her skillful fingers could ac- complish the we l-nigh impos- sible. Dot is the envy of her section because of her ability at the piano. You will probably iind her playing for assemblies when she starts teaching. 48 JK Q DOROTHY S HESS B S ln Education BUFFALO Dot s effervescent personality and her sense of fun make her a well known Hgure around the campus especiall sIuce she IS so fond of Upto wbn that she moved near the PS1 Phi house BYRON W HILL B S tn Education NIAGARA FALLS By IS just one half of those famous Hill brothers of N1agara Falls He IS d1St1nguIshed for hIs Durmg the ast year we have known him est as pres1dent of Alpha SOC1Cty RUSSELL W HEWITT B S Ln I ndustrlal Arts Education NIAGARA FALLS Russ spent his early l1fe hunting gophers out West but he likes lt better In NIagara Falls cause that s where his heart IS MELVIN B HILL B S tn Educatlon NIAGARA FALLS Mel IS the other half of those NIa ara Falls brothers LIke By his ame has been great In mus1 cal act1v1tIes but Spread b yond this when he rece1ved that straight A average 1n pract1ce teaching EVELYN D HICKEY B S ln Educatwn NORTH TONAWANDA It s n1ce to be natural when you re naturally nlce Evelyn s naturalness has Impressed Itself upon all of her friends eSpec1al ly one who Journeys all the way from Eggertswlle to See her GERTRUDE A HIMMERT B S m Educatton BUFFALO Shlnmg loyalty unflected by doubt Gert IS a product of RlV6ISld6 H1gh School and she has proven the cahber of the traInIng she received there by her work here at State 49 ',vN:: 1 j ' ' V ,, Qt' L14 i 'AL' , i ' . QI' Ji, , . 7 I Z musical and athletic activities. 5 7 - . . , , , . . Ig ' ' . . . e- f? 7 ' 7 ' 77 7 , - er - - 77 ' ' 7 DOROTHY A. HISCOCK B.S. in Art Education SPENCERPORT Dotis first interest was in the field of art, but her later interest in education brought her to State. Educational activities seem to run in the family, be- cause Dot's father is a member of the school board in Spencer- CHARLES N. HOLT B.S. in Industrial Arts Education KEENE VALLEY Charlie, enial section captain of G. I. lgV, is envied by all of our winter sports enthusiasts because he lives up in the Winter Olyrnpic country. port. EUGENE B. HOEFFLER B. S. in Industrial Arts Education MINEOLA Gene is always willing to do anything to get some publicity for the swimmin team of whic he is manager. lie also has done a good job as Business Manager of The Record in 1934-35, and as manager of the Psi Phi fraternity house for the past three years. HELEN R. HOPKINS B.S. in Education BUFFALO Helen has transferred during every part of her educationa process. From these changes, we notice that she gives her ear to all, but her voice to few. GRETCHEN HOLDERBAUM B.S. in Education BUFFALO Seldom can you visit the gym without seeing Gretchen some- where about. She is a No. 1 swimmer and also engages in basketball, badminton, and ROBERT H. HOWARD B.S. in Industrial Arts Education BUFFALO Bob is the jack-of-all-trades on the campus. His artistic ability has been reflected on the black- boards of several of our class- rooms, and we will never forget his dramatic abilit shown in his interpretation 0? the villain, Handle-Bar Hank, in the 1933 Stunt Nite program. archery. 50 ,.1,. ,,5.z,,,.1.., -- ki j 1, ...Mp -- :V 3 . 5., , -:ug My-1,1 ,N eA'.,55.,. ,,-, . . . ., , N Q r' Q +.'. ,,,ifti2Wf,1,',r-Q ,N ,I M is ,H-it , .firm .anti L - A we in-E'vg ., .,,: L ' '-Af'-f' 4' - L RACHEL A. HUBBARD B.S. in Education WHITE PLAINS Although Rachel Ann is in the general college, she is very fond of domestic activities. She even elected a course in sewing dur- ing her final year. We also learned that she is fond of riding in Pullman cars. RUTH V. HUMAN B.S. in Education NIAGARA FALLS Modest often hides great worth. Ruth fulfilled her duties as a typist on The Record very satisfactorily. If she carries out her teaching duties as well, we will be interested in watching her progress. THELMA E. HUBBARD B.S. in Education LANCASTER Thelma is the third of the Lan- caster Hubhards to enter State, and she has kept the name in the spotlight during her four years here. As co-chairman of the Senior Ball, and chairman of the Sprin Concert, she has proven her aIJility at promoting such excellent affairs. WILLIAM H. HYDE B.S. in Education APPLETON When Bill graduated in Janu- ary, we had to get a radio, he- cause there was no one left to play the piano in Student Center at noon. He was also greatly interested in mathematics, and he used this to good advantage in keeping track of the N A checks for Mr. Schoenborn. ELIZABETH H. HUDACK B.S. in Education DEPEW I softly stepped, and silence lapped me roundfi Elizabeth, in her work at college, attended to her studies, without attracting or distracting the attention of DAVID .IACOBSON B.S. in Education NEWBURGH The da is short, the work is much? gave is kept quite busy with his extra-curricular activi- ties. However, he did manage to find time to write feature stories for The Record. but evi- dently they couldnit find enough space for them. others. .IT H 'Wi is sf L E 51 KATHRYN JOHNSTON B.S. in Education BUFFALO Kay is the typical college co-ed. Her genuine interest and en- thusiasm for college activities has helped considerabl in mak- ing State a brighter college. Her executive ability is shown by the fact that she is Vice-President of our class, and President of the Art Kraft Klub. STELLA KARLAK B.S. in Education LocKPoR'r Stella is one of our commuting co-eds. When she isn't traveling back and forth between Buffalo and Lockport, you will find her behind the desk of the Lockport Public Library. EDWARD A. JONES B.S. in Education SPRINGVILLE Money is the life blood of a Nation. Ed agrees with this statement by Swift, es eciall when it concerns State. Hlis work in keeping track of the NYA checks has proved this. BONNIE K. KARR B. S. in Education Pom? J ERVIS Bonnie's smile ma lead you to think of her as a pleasure loving lass, but behind it all is a much used brain often exerted for social problems. MARY I. KANE B.S. in Education BUFFALO Mary is another of our South Park students who found it an advantage rather than a handi- cap. She says that it is a splendid excuse to use when she wants to get out of doing dishes at sec- tion parties. WILLIAM F. KEAN B.S. in Education LOCKPORT Bill's enjoyment of sports parti- cipation has placed his name on many local programs, including swimming and cross-country. We like his Try, try againw attitude. 52 i 4 r rr A -to L M 1 A of wif- '-.J ,4,aj,,,- I ,,,Y,,.,.-, , A , . 1 SHIRLEY KEMPNER B S m Educatwn BUFFAIO Shlrley IS known for her excel lence 1n mathematles We know that she w1ll make a very fine teacher especlally after she has raetlced so much on her twm rother and slster EVERETT E KOEHLER B S m I ndustrlal Arts Educatwn BUFFALO Everett has often been called Reverend because ot h1s por trayal of the parson 1n the 1935 Stunt N1te program He IS quxte mterested 1n ehemnstry too and he IS never without h1s trusty shde rule when he goes to Mr Roesser s ehemlstry class JOSEPHINE M KERR B S m Educatwn BUFFALO Josephlne IS a qulet non assum mg glrl yet her part1c1pat1on in the Glee Club and other actlv 1t1es and her wxlllngness to be of SCIVICC make her work IH dlspensable GEORGE E KOENIG B S m Industrial Arts Educanon BUFFALO George should Hnd the trammg he recelved as a member of the C C C very useful ln hls teach mg We notlce he IS also very much lnterested m newspaper work or could It be h1s mterest IS only ln the ed1tor'7 JEAN KIMBALL B S Ln Educanon BUFFALO sun dlscovers one as faxr Jean one of our petlte co eds from Kenmore IS pretty to walk wlth pleasant to talk wlth and sweet to look upon DOROTHY L KOHLER B S ln Educatmn LOWVILLE Dot IS the person who put Low vllle on the map At least we never heard of lt untll she Jomed our class She knows all about your mterests too be cause she made an extra curr1 cular survey for Dean Reed early in the year 53 9 ff 77 ' ' 9 l ' 7 7 ' - 1 a l ' . , 1 - - . I .- 5 9 7 - . , . Then seal your lips until the . .77 , ' YQ - 4 , . , 7 77 , - ,rms '17 ' in LF. ' I if.h.ge:'. ' ,E E WILLIAM KOLBER One Year Vocational BROOKLYN Bill's classmates say that his middle name should be Barry- more, because the co-eds admire him, but he remains stolid. He also has a re utation for telling Hairbredth II-larry stories. FREDERICK R. KRASSELT B. S. in Industrial Arts Education CATIARAUGUS Fred is another of the G. I. IV chemistry sharks, but we have found his contributions in Dr. Neumann's Economic History class more stimulating than his chemical formulas. STEPHANIE C. KOPECK B.S. in Education BUFFALO Wisdom is like a dawn that comes up slowly out of an un- known ocean.', Stephanie is well known for her intellectual curi- osity, especially in the fields of Literature and Drama. Perhaps that is why she always carries a heavy notebook. ALBERT G. KREINHEDER B.S. in Education Eggertsville Al has stirred the hearts of many of our co-eds with his fancy diving in the swim meets, but he is slightly bashful with the fair sex, except with a Senior from North Tonawanda. FRIEDA KRAMER B.S. in Education NIAGARA FALLS She loves good ranging con- verse of past and future days.77 Frieda is a great lover of books, and likes to tell us about them. The quotations she gives in class seem most appropriate. ETHEL M. KRESS B. S. in Education BUFFALO True merit is like a river-the dee er it is, the less noise it malgesfi Kressie is acclaimed for her perfect taste in behavior as well as in dress. A ii. . 54 ti it 3 W l UWM ,., . 'J C 22' 1-. . ' eil. -f1f312ff.- at AH-1-2-f,:4f1 'uffziftlf-15-515 ' 111552. q:5a..1.,-:Leis ft?- -. 'f i ..:.a.-.L.s...effa.agaza'.,4-v:f.a'ix.wt-.iiil 3- .. .,.-js 11'lu.'. .u ,'2'.,... n??xfi.:fil!J!:?Jf::--wwg ..i:1,:'.,n.1- :-1g..,.s'.st+-msd.. -4 - ...w x- za ' ,az-.a1aanJe:.'A2heJ' '.a.a.f..-asa--.Y-1'-.wma ' ' EUZEBIA T. KUCEWICZ B.S. in Education BUFFALO Much wisdom often goes with fewest words? Euzebia must have adopted this statement of Sophocles as her motto, because she oes about her work without mucii discussion, yet she always knows what to say. DOROTHY A. KUHN B.S. in Education BUFFALO Dot has her heart set on Art- the art of singing. As a member of the College Trio, she has 1 thrilled us with her voice many times. We learned that a song, You've Got Me Going in Circlesf, was inspired by Dot. VIOLET A. KUCHAN . B.S. in Education ELBRIDGE Violet is half of the Holderbaum- Kuchan inseparables-she too, lives in the gym. She is well known for the speed and accur- ae of her arrows. Perhaps Cu- pid, has something to do with BERNICE LAMBERT B.S. in Home Economics NIAGARA FALLS Bernice is one of the New York State scholarship society stu- dents, and she has made a good record for herself. She plays in the orchestra, but they say her chief interest is in men. ANGELINA C. KUHN B.S. in Education , HORNELL We will always remember An- gelina for the oratorical pre- sentation at the Rural Banquet of '35. Somehow, the red schoolhouse with the flag un- furling in the breezef' will al- ways live in our memory. RICHARD H. LAPE B.S. in Education BUFFALO Dick's dramatic ability is well known even beyond the college, - despite the fact that he genera ly appears on the stage behind a set of whiskers. He has started to study Polish now that he is an W announcer for radio station W WEBR. , this. if 23 ' 4 3 A 55 AMELIA A. LATTA B.S. in Education BUFFALO Amelia is one of the most reli- able Of Mr. Phillippi's math students. When she isnit work- ing analytics or trig, you will probably find her catching up on some embroidery in the locker ELINOR M. LOTTER B.S. in Education SPRINGVILLE Elinor certainly knows how to make good use of her time. After gaining considerable experience at rural school teaching, she came to State and received her degree. Now she is teaching at Kenmore. DORIS LEVIN B.S. in Education BUFFALO Doris had many unusual ex- periences while practice teach- ing in the country, but she says she likes it better in Buffalo. Her interest in literature hel ed her to while away the time Ibe- tween lesson plans. GERTRUDE LUBICK B.S. in Education BUFFALO My thoughts are freeg they cannot be shut u .W For one so small, Gertie has iar e thoughts. She can easily be heard when voicing her opinion On events of current interest. AARON LEVINE B.S. in Education BUFFALO Aaron justly deserves the title State,s Ace Dramatistf' His excellent characterizations in the Dramatic Club productions have given us many hours of enjoyment. CLAIRE H. MACDONALD B.S. in Education BUFFALO As a member of Nu Lambda Sigma and of the Dramatic Club, Claire has achieved suc- cess in the fields of literature and dramatics. Perhaps this is a result of her interest in Dr. Messner's language and litera- ture courses. l'0Ol'Il. 56 l V . '.. A. ,.ww.-- ., -1-.si ., 1 , . 'lli li H- L 1 . iff:-, .- ' 111, -3 i ELEANOR MACFARLANE B.S. in Education BUFFALO Eleanor really should have studied to be a teacher of hysi- cal education. If you sgiould doubt that statement, just ask any member of Mr. Coyer's Health II class last semester. EDWARD J. MASSET One Year Vocational BROOKLYN Eddie always likes to kid the printers in his class. He says that if you want anything fixed to give it to a printer. He will fix it as easy as pi.7' VARNER T. MACRORIE One Year Vocational UTICA He's the drummer-man in the hand. Mac's vocation is that of a machinist, but his ability at the drums keeps our feet in time with the music when we dance after the basketball games. MARGARET E. MASTERS B. S. in Education KENMORE Whose work was done eler others thought of doing.', Marge can always be relied upon to finish a task before all others. Her ability and cleverness has made her one of the leaders in her section. RUTH A. MANTER B.S. in Education BUFFALO Ruth is the blonde miuister's daughter who investigated the conditions at the Seamen's Home and reported on them in as- sembly. We never expected one of the fair sex to inspect a sailors' home., but then we guess you can expect almost anything from Ruth. MARY G. MATHEWS B.S. in Education BUFFALO Mary's chief ambition is to travel. She graduated from the three year course in 1933, and returned to our fold for her degree. We know that she will make an excellent teacher be- cause she is a diligent worker, and she enjoys group activities. - 57 DAVID J. MCCARTNEY B.S. in Industrial Arts Education BUFFALO Dave may not be an old salt, but he certainl knows his sea- faring terms. 'I?hat's because he is one of the most ardent boosters of the Sea Scouts. He looks nice and nautical in his uniform too. ROBERT S. MCDOWELL B.S. in Industrial Arts Education BUFFALO Bob has carved his name in the walls of State by his dexterity with the foils. We expect he will soon start publishing his so- called blank verse so future classes can enjoy it. ETHEL M. MCDONALD B.S. in Education BUFFALO She smiled, and with that smile disarmed both friend and foe. Ethel, another of our South Buffalo classmates, has a smile that fits perfectly with her golden locks. Her students will probably bring her presents .IENNIE MEYERS B.S. in Education BUFFALO Jennie will probably be a politician or a speaker for women's clubs, besides carrying on the duties of a teacher. The ractice that she received in Er. Neumann's classes should be helpful in this field. MARY I. MCDONALD B.S. in Education BUFFALO Mary has always been a promi- nent figure in any organization or activity with which she has been connected. She was the leader of the Joint Charities Drive at S.T.C. this spring and is a member of the Women's Senior Glee Club and Al ha Sigma Alpha, as well as IIIBEILMS staff. VIRGINIA D. MILLER B.S. in Education LANCASTER For the memories of the past have drawn me back again. Virginia has been away teach- ing, but has returned to State to complete the work for her de- gree. every day. 58 I .g, 1,1mfw-,,g-semi.: 1-, ii-,rf fi :Q L- fi .ylggsxswy - ' j'f2fH.. gv3ii?g?g421 ', 'N ' 11, 2Qgiif'ji'i'figiW-i.5, - l- . , nfiffal.-H lgui fm fk 'i'2 5 -iii ii i - i1 f2Ht'fi f'ff if-if -,'f'.r M, 25411. .,.,i,'15f'f.'f1'-M:-1, . - .1 z : - ,L V .:rt.a.:11.:i:45' A Jiykfaf. .u11.a4-Z-fe., th. sAAf.,.,rge...r4.',,,:1...'5MAL, 5515-.A 1 1 as Am-A tvs.sf..-.i.w-Aft-'.':i - f1n.u,pw,L. 2.22.-T, :QIs'1,.i.aug- Lge? VIRGINIA R. MILLER ' B.S. in Home Economics BUFFALO Virginia's way with men can do wonders. We were told that she even got one to scrub the floor of the practice house for her, so they could go out on a date. WALTER W. MORTON B.S. in Education HAMBURG Walt believes in utting pleasure before business. lile runs a South Buffalo and vicinity bus service for several State students, but we've noticed that he always takes Peg Teiper home before he collects his passengers. PHYLLIS V. MOREA B.S. in Education ' BUFFALO Phyl, one of the Titians of the class, is the well known accom- panist of the orchestra and Trio. We shall never forget how well she played for the Spring Con- RUTH E. MUNSON I B.S. in Education NIAGARA FALLS What other maiden can you find, so oung, and delicate and kind? lduths delicate beauty seems to harmonize with her kindness. It should be painted for future generations to admire. cert. ELINOR H. MORGAN B.S. in Education ARCADE Eleanor earned the nickname, Spark,', when she first entered State, because she wasn't big enough to be a flame We hear that she puts up a good argu- ment with Mary Shreder at the Arcade-Attica basketball games. MARIAN NICHOLS B.S. in Art Education BUFFALO Marian's talent as an artist is something she never talks about. Her works, in themselves, speak to us, and reveal the character ' of the artist. 1 m 1. A, S I 3 WILLIAM NIEDORODA B. S. in Industrial Arts Education MAsPETn, L. I. Bill has one ambition to fulfill before he leaves State. He has been practicing for four years, and he says he is now ready to beat Mr. Quackenbush at Ping- JAMES W. NOLAN One Year Vocational UTICA Good words are worth much and cost littlef' Jimmie is the one to whom all of the one year men turn when they need help. His fatherly advice has kept them on the right road. pong. MARY B. NICRO B. S. in Home Economics BUFFALO Mary is an efdcient co-ed, and takes quite an interest in assist- ing Miss Clark at the practice house. She has a greater interest JACK NOWITZ One Year Vocational BROOKLYN Jack is the scientist of the vocational class, and he also is the tops when it comes to clay modeling. His scientiiic attitude reflects itself in the clay models that he makes. at Cornell though. EARL E. NITCHKE B. S. in Industrial Arts Education BUFFALO The secret is out-the E stands for Elmer, and not for any Of Earl's grades, because he has made a good record while at State. We have been told that he is almost ready to take the final step, so donlt be surprised when you read it in the papers. BETH ANN NUTTALL B.S. in Home Economics BUFFALO Beth is another of our home-ec students. She graduated in January, but we will see her again on commencement day. She attended Cornell for a year before entering State, but she says she likes it better here. 60 1 -' 4 I , 1 ...tl l l 1 . ,JH-,.t...1 .: '..- . .mir-..u Q, ,.,,. .. ,,,k,,.,. NEIL J. O'CONNOR One Year Vocational SCHENECTADY Whenever the Seniors have a party, you can he sure that Neil will be there. During his short time at State, he has made a hit with all the co-eds, but he never forgets to write a letter to Sche- nectady daily. HARRY C. PARKER B.S. in Education BUFFALO Harry gets a big kick out of Mr. Phillippi's math classes. He says he would rather do math than eat. Besides his mathematical ability he is also quite a qiano player. His classmates tel us that he has composed several piano selections. HELEN T. OSTROWSKI B.S. in Education HOLLEY Sunshine you catch within your smile, and hold its radiance? Helen's sunny disposition makes any affair she attends enjoyable. Her desire for good literature is her chief form of enjoyment. FREDERICK W. PEARCE B.S. in Education HOLLEY History makes men wise. Perhaps this is Fredis reason for majoring in history. He is also quite a musician. He wrote all the arrangements for the Ger- man Band that appeared in the assembly early in the second semester. ARTHUR E. PANKOW B.S. in Education BUFFALO The Time Has Comef' Art told us when it was time for State to defeat Niagara. Now it is time for to leave us, and we'll certain miss our e son , cheer, aiid hand leaderiipy g CHARLES B. PECK B. S. in Education BATAVIA Charlie plays the trumpet in our band, and he is always on hand when the teams play. He is also considered quite a poet by the members of Sigma Upsilon. m.e 61 Q..-,. vs-1 .T-,-,-.....,,.v...-,.VWN .,,..,.,...-.......,,,.g,..,,.5,,,-.. -T.-Q-,1,,.,,,,,t vnfjqaa w, 4, .,.. ,,, A 1 ... yt.. frswfw--,Eff-T .. nf- -- - T. --- . - --Y-f .'f ,:.:Ev3.f .M-'---35-4.6-:LL wg 5'-'+Awp-.f'I4ffi,-.-fL1g,n.. .fixed - .':':1e I 1. - W 4 ' ' ' .fiimfgff - 55 , .1 1 Q.-'i-,sfii N.:--.3-g:i-i,'nfE,f.a-f.- A,-mf ,fu ,--.- an . ,,. ,. . W' n A 1 qi, :f'lQ ': -,f..i? 'f'i5Lif 1'QLQn:, 33': ' Lt lTf'fl:lfi'- .L i. . ,,,,::1,. HELEN E. PELLICANO B.S. in Education NIAGARA FALLS There is no ally half so strong as Rightf' Helen, in her demure way, believes that to do right in a ffuiet way is enough for any gir each day. ANNA S. PITTERMAN B.S. in Education BUFFALO Anna is never seen without her knitting bag. She is forever plannin arties for the Dra- matic fiub too. She also man- ages to keep Art Goldberg, News columnist, supplied with items for his On the Campusii column. GLENWOOD F. PENSLIEN B. S. in Industrial Arts Education TONAWANDA The Acme of Efficiency, in everything. His new math theory, that zero divided by zero equals one, is expected to revolutionize our method of teaching mathematics. RAYMOND M. RADTKE B. S. in Industrial Arts Education BUFFALO Ray should make an excellent teacher because he knows the younger lgeneration so well. At east, in r. Neumann's classes, Ray has always given us his views On the children of today. RUTH PHILIPPBAR B.S. in Education BUFFALO Ruth is envied by her classmates not only for her pleasing disposi- tion, but for her fine position. Her father is treasurer of a theater, so she can get passes for her friends. VIRGINIA E. RAWE B.S. in Education BUFFALO Virginia is the K.P. artist who made a rand president of the Science Elub. We are willing to wager that Miss Rawe will be one of the most progressive teachers ever produced by State. 62 ' ' figlaf1-YCaEf3'jJ5fj1j2,,. 521 -.1. i 3545 .53-:39Zir'Qn L 1:5591 x Til, it 5 ,,f'..,::2Z -- 1 f by 1 Ili wi rt ix MARGARET K. REID B.S. in Education LYONS Although Marge may be small, she certainly can handle that car of hers. With that winsome smile, she probably would be able to induce an policeman not to give her a ticket for parking STEVEN ROSE B.S. in Industrial Arts Education LACKAWANNA We could always tell when Steve was coming down Elmwood Avenue in the winter. He never liked to use alcohol in the radia- tor of his car, and it always looked like the Lackawanna railroad engine from his home town. 0V8l ll1I'I16. MRS. MARIAN K. REYNOLDS B.S. in Home Economics BUFFALO Marian's blue eyes and blonde hair won her a husband before she completed her course. The knowledge she gained in home economics should prove useful to her in her home life. DORIS ROTHENBERGER B. S. in Home Economics BUFFALO Doris was the first home-ec student to si n a contract this year. Her skiil at sewing is un- surpassed, and whenever the one year men need any buttons sewed on their vests, they go to Doris. RITA L. ROONEY B.S. in Education BUFFALO Rita is the brown eyed lass from South Buffalo who is always in such a hurry. She also has a great interest in the Buffalo Public Library. JEANNE RUSS B.S. in Education LAKE VIEW Tubby guides the destinies of our campus elections, and she certainllly does a glood job of it too. owever, er principal interest is not in the system., but in the successful candidate called Ralph. 1 ii it ' . M ig? 6 .ii 'H ' 63 5 MARY G. RYAN B.S. in Education A BUFFALO She danced along with lialppy grace and merry smiles.'7 ary has an Irish twinkle in her eyes that is reflected in her smile. We understand that she is fond of knitting and square dances in the rural teaching area. DOROTHY L. SCHILLING B.S. in Education ELMA Dorothy is quiet, and she re- serves her opinions until she has acquired enough evidence to support the words she does use. MARJGRIE A. SCHAMBER B.S. in Home Economics BUFFALO Marge has always been popular with the home-ec students at the practice house. Her boy friend Bert', acted as a taxi driver whenever any of the students at the house wanted to go any- DAGNY SCHOU B.S. in Education BINGHAMTON Dagny, the girl with the most unusual name we ever heard, also is fond of Mr. Phillippi's math courses. We noticed that she is wearing a nice diamond, so she must plan to be the perfect school teacher. where. LORETTA J. SCHARLOCK B.S. in Education EBENEZER Loretta, section captain from Bob Hickey's town, is another of our quiet students of the K. P. department. We are sure that she will make an excellent kin- dergarten teacher. HELEN M. SCHUBERT B.S. in Education NIAGARA FALLS Helen is the Mary of the team of Mary and Johnny State, who write Off the Record in The Record. She isn7t satisfied though, and she won't be until she gets one Morey'i in her name. f r 1 464 5 i -A 'Ll' '--5 v ROY M. SCHUMAKER B.S. in Education EAST AURORA Roy looks like he would make a good collar-ad man, but he makes a better waiter up at MacDoels, durin his spare hours. The girls ai say that he looks cute in the uniform. DONALD C. SHAVV B.S. in Education BUFFALO Donald is one of Kappa Delta Pi's eflicient members. His man- agement of the Textbook Li- brary during the past year was carried out in a very systematic manner. He also has distin- guished himself with his vocal abilities in the Men's Glee Club. LIBORIO T. SCIBETTA B.S. in Education BUFFALO Lib is the Men's Campus Club president, and he has been in- strumental in its recent develop- ment. Their Dance Moderne, ionsored with the aid of the .R.A. was one of the smooth- est affairs of the year. LUBA SHKOLNIKOFF B.S. in Education BUFFALO Tall, dark, and graceful, Luba is usually the center of a laughing group. She is always interested, and will readily listen to your troubles, and give you her advice. ELIZABETH J. SHARDON B.S. in Education NIAGARA FALLS And tramped so many miles and never thou ht of restfi Elizabeth certainiy values her work at State highly, to trace and retrace her steps from the Falls every day. MARY T. SHREDER B.S. in Education ATTICA The sound of merry laughter on the distant air. No matter where you may be you can never Inistake Mary's laugh. And she always finds plenty to laugh about, except when she is in Dr. Peterson's History or Eco- nomics Class. She takes those courses seriously. I 65 NATHAN SHULMAN B. S. in Industrial Arts Education NEW YORK CITY Nate missed those noon hours during this last semester, be- cause of twelve o'clock classes. He used to give us his versions of how the latest New York dance steps should be done. He made up for lost time however, after the basketball games. DOROTHY L. SLATER B.S. in Home Economics BUFFALO Dot, president of Theta Sigma Upsilon, spends most of her week-ends 'down on the farm. She says that she goes to visit Rowena DeGraff, but her class- mates say that Rowena has a brother Wally LAWRENCE SITTERLEE One Year Vocatlonal SYRACUSE Thou takest all young hearts captlve with thine eyes Larry s dark sparkling eyes have elec trlfied the hearts of many of our ELOISE T SLOAN B S tn Home Economlcs BUFFALO Eloise IS another of our New York State scholarship students Although she is a home ec student she doesnt like soup ever since the two cans of soup fell on her head at the Tri Sxg house party JOSEPH J SKELLY One Year Vocatwnal ALBANY Joe xs a dally customer of the Co o He buys h1s stamps there for t e letters he sends to Al bany every day He also keeps the boys at the Psi Phi house supplied with the Albany news ARTHUR C SMITH B S tn I ndustnal Arts Educatton BUFFALO Smltty our Freshman basket ball coach was Mr Coyers right hand man durin the court season When Art Hube and fair co eds papers Mike formed their board of strategy we could be sure that some good basketball plays would be the result 66 9 ' A Q Y ' - - 9 7 7 , .. 4 , . 9 , . 7 , . ' 5 9 ' ' Q E 7 7 AW sw WJ Q 'ea 5,1 - i,,:f---. --, ,, .. -1.-sv. M: i,,.,,,.A, .,,,.,.,...,.s W., r z 1- 2 ' A ' U 'if V' fi.. .fi 'Q Ha. Y-3-If-if-J '?'i 23-FI--1 A' . ,' ' . 1 w. I-f ' 14.111,-I-' ,. ' ' - ' vw.: ff DULCENA E. SMITH B.S. in Education GARDENVILLE There is but one straight road to success, and that is merit. Evidently Dulcy is on that road. for she is known for the quality of her work here at State. HELEN F. SPILLER B.S. in Home Economics LEROY Helen, president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, is the efficiency ex- pert of the Home Economics Department. With such a back- ground of experience we are sure that she will make a good doc- toris wife. I-IAZEL SMITH B.S. in Education NIAGARA FALLS Hazel spends hours on the train, and more hours in the social center, but she still is one of our honor students, and her work earned her a place in Kappa Delta Pi. MARJORIE STEENWERTH B.S. in Education WELLSVILLE Quiet and unassuming, Marjorie is one of the most loyal of her class. Her loyalty is especially shown by her attendance at the basketball ames, and her will- ingness to do the dishes at the section parties. I-IYLA A. SMITH B.S. in Education BUFFALO There is no frigate like a book to take us miles awayf' Hylais reputation lies in the field of literature. She enjoys it so much that she even works for Miss Mulholland during her free ,JULIA J. STEPIEN B.S. in Education BUFFALO ,Indy handled the business af- fairs of The Record in a very capable manner, but when she attended the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Convention in New York with Dot Fricke and Glad Young, it took more than her business ability to keep the trio from getting lost. periods. V' Fi' f E E ii 'ai I 67 RUTH E. STIEG B.S. in Education BUFFALO The useful and the beautiful are never separated. Ruth has shown her efficiency in all of her undertakings, but we will re- member her for the Senior Ball favors that she selected. VERA H. STREB B.S. in Education BUFFALO Order is a lovely thing. Vera makes sure that all of her work is in Order at all times. This characteristic of hers is one of the most essential qualities of a good teacher. PAUL A. STRABEL One Year Vocational LANCASTER Paul is one Of the builder- uppers of the class of '36. He is a carpenter, but his real work was that of forming the founda- tion of the Band with his ump- ahi' horn. MRS. LILLIAN D. STREBE B. S. in Education BUFFALO There is no tracing the con- nection of ancient nations but by language. Lillianis mastery of Latin and Greek should prove helpful in her teaching. ELIZABETH J. STRATEMEIER B.S. in Education BUFFALO Betty is one of Dean Reed's chief assistants. Whenever Dean Reed goes on a convention, Betty manages to hold the fort until she returns. With so many women at State, we really need an assistant Dean, and Betty is JOSEPH J. STURM B.S. in Education BUFFALO Joe has been an able leader of a group of lively boys from the chool of Practice who are members of the Cub Pack. Through his work with that group he has shown his ability to manage boys and to interest them in worthwhile activities. our candidate. 68 ar-'Jw ,V 5 1 ':'- 1 mum.-N. :.,,.t:'.1,-.f,,.?'u2ilF. I i 1'5i'! 'f-1 , 3, fs... u-- - a .mg . 'T4 '1: 'Sky52 i' f' ,iiiifiiiiilttil:aff-113553231 va 'f1..sdi5ww1FfA ' EQJL J MARY A. SULLIVAN B.S. in Education OSWEGO Mary came to State with her Irish humor after graduating from Oswego Normal. It seeme that she was only here a short time when she left to teach at Cottage City, Maryland. LYNETTE A. TERRY B.S. in Education BUFFALO Lynette is another Of the Dean's assistants. When she isn't play- ing the part of a dean, she prob- ably is laying some other part for the ,Dramatic Club. She has a preference for romantic scenes, enacted with a young man from Niagara Falls. BERNARD G. SWIFT , B.S. in Industrial Arts Education AKRON Swiftie is one of Brossmanis side- kicks. I-Ie is one of the chief' t pesetters of the headlines in Tyhe Record. He is the greatest champion of simplified spelling, judging by the spelling of the heads before they are corrected. OLIVE THOMAS B.S. in Education HAMBURG Olive is another of our com- muting co-eds. She is often ad- mired for the way in which she braids her hair. Although she has a habit of iggling quite often, she can setsle down when necessary, as shown by her honor marks. DOROTHY M. TERRILL B.S. in Education SALAMANCA Speaking, singing, and teaching constitute DOrOthy's realm of accomplishments. She also de- veloped quite a liking for Mar- garet Fuller in American Litera- RAPHAEL J. TIFFANY B.S. in Education BUFFALO t'llI'8. Activity is the onl road to knowled e. Raphae manages to keep 'Eat road in use through his work in Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma U silon, and the Men's Campus Club. Not content with that, he aids Dr. Peterson cor- rect bistory papers. air. .-:sa ua: 551 ef 69 VERNA H. TIFFT B.S. in Education YOUNGSTOWN Verna is one of the conscienti- ous members of the class who always gets her work in on time. If you would like to know all about the coast guard, ask Verna, because her father is head of one of the stations. ROBERT J. TRUDEL B.S. in Education LANCASTER Bob commutes from Lancaster every day in a real small car. The ear comes in handy at sec- tion parties even though it is small. It gets through the small spaces in traffic. LESTER E. TOKARS B.S. in Education ROCHESTER Les, a product of Brockport, in his short time here, has risen to be the demon reporter on The Record. His nose for news, and his Peanuts and Me Feachure Storeys have saved the paper MELBA E. TUTTLE B.S. in Education WALWORTH Melba, the petite miss with the fiery red hair, came to State from one of our sister normal schools. In her short stay here, she has gone about her work with an earnest endeavor we all admire. GEORGE L. TROMBLEY B.S. in Education DAYTON I have been waked from sleep too many times.'7 This quota- tion from Teasdale seems to be George's excuse for anything. Although you may think he is asleep in class, he really is concentrating, and he proves this in his exams. MARY I. UEBELHOER B.S. in Education BUFFALO Be thou the rainbow to the storms of lifef' Maryis work at the weather bureau has been a help to her when she spreads a little sunshine in her classes on days that are dark. several times. 1 ' v my awgg 1 'L ' ' 'R ' emu. if 1 70 x 3, , NELSON K. UPTON B.S. in Education BUFFALO Nel, our Athletic Association president, collaborated with Thelma Hubbard to make the Senior Ball such a success. He says that the inspiration for all his accomplishments comes from a Dot. WALTER C. VAN BUREN B.S. in Industrial Arts Education KINGSTON Walt is our efficient editor and photographer. When anything of importance happens on the campus, you can be sure that Walt will be around with his trusty camera. He also writes of the accomplishments of our athletic teams for the local newspapers. LAURETTA G. URSCHEL B.S. in Education DEPEW Lauretta is to be envied by most of us, for she spent her summer vacation in Europe during her Freshman year. The experi- ences she gained on that trip proved of considerable help in her courses here at State. HAZEL K. VAN DUSEN B.S. in Education LocKPoRT You can always depend on Hazel to enter wholeheartedly into all of State's activities. She is a loyal booster of the or- chestra and band, and she is quite interested in one-fourth of the Valley Quartet. MARY A. VALLONE B.S. in Education BUFFALO Mary seems to us like the ma- donna type of girl. She is a very conscientious member of the Kindergarten-Primary depart- ment, and always does her part in any of their activities. HELEN C. VLACHOS B.S. in Home Economics DUNKIRK Ideas are the factors that lift civilization. Helen always had ideas for any of the under- takings of the home-ec students. We know that she will make good use of all of her ideas in her teaching. ll 71 ELIZABETH VYSKOCIL B S Ln Educatwn NEWFIELD Ehzabeth IS another of our pro gresslve teachers Not content wlth her work as a teacher Elizabeth returned to our halls to seek newer methods 1n the field of education JOHN S WEBSTER B S m I ndustnal Arts Educanon TowN LINE John remlnds us of another Arthur Brlsbane Hls wealth of knowledge and theorxes on our present economlc system proved lnvaluable to the students ln Dr Neumann s Economlc Hls tory class ALICE L WAITE B S m Educatmn WARSAW The study of mathematlcs cul tlvates the reason Ahce s keen lnterest ln the field of mathe matlcs IS second only to her lnterest 1n her home town JOEL J WEISBERG B S m Educatwn BUFFALO Ever sznce someone found Joel readlng Problems of the Ado lescent Gxrl for one of Dr uayles classes, he has been swamped Wlth letters seeking advxce Hls real mterest, how ever, IS ln the field of math, and he xs one of Mr Ph1lhpp1's ace students ALFRED H WARD One Year Vocatwnal OSSINING Al comes from another ln st1tut1onal Clty, but he says he prefers State to the one m hls home town, even though lt IS harder to get ln State HELENE M WERNER B S ln Ezlucanon NIAGARA FALLS Helene never talks sense only dollars, at least 1f we Judge by the car she dnves She IS very much lnterested ln basketball, and we can't help but see her 1n that nlce white gym sult she wears 72 1 , . . ee - - M ' v ee- va ' - ee - v ' 79 , . Q ' we I 4 a:f.',.z,.. ..2.f-,milk wi.: 2-,:s.:f?z1tfrf.:,M!' ml-1--.:.C ALICE A. WILLIAMSON B.S. in Education BUFFALO Alice entered State with an enviable record from South Park High School, and kept up that record during her four years. Honor teaching, and membership in Kappa Delta Pi was a part of that record. E. JANE WOLF B.S. in Education TONAWANDA Jane impresses us as being very serious, but lurking in the corners of her mouth, and flash- ing from her hazel eyes is a gayer Jane. She makes good use of her spare time while waiting for her car to Tonawanda, by spending it in the library. ELVIRA C. WITT B.S. in Education BUFFALO To know when to be generous and when firm-this is wisdom. Elvira's wise and witty sayings have given us an insight of her nature. Her success as a teacher will be something for us to HARRY G. WOOD B.S. in Education ORCHARD PARK Harry is one of our ace litera- ture students. His work in the field of literature won him a place in Sigma Upsilon. He also distinguished himself as director of the fourth annual Freshman camp. DAMON G. WITTE B. S. in Education BUFFALO My brain is quick with m.ighty themes. Damon always has a subject for any term paper, and he always gets them in ahead of time. During his spare time, be keeps up on his history by work- ing for Mr. Demond. EDNA R. WURSTER B.S. in Home Economics BUFFALO It is wisdom to believe the heart. Edna believes that romance is slowly d ing, but we understand that there is still some romance in the field of engineering, especially when the 1 engineer comes from Michigan. watch. i 73 GLADYS L YOUNG B S m Educatton BUFFALO 1 -A f 1 -f-W 7 --Y-W - Y MILDRED E. YAVICOLI B.S. in Education BUFFALO Never rise to speak 'till you have somethin to say. It seems that Mildred always has something to say, but then we are always willing to listen, be- cause it is worth hearing. MARGARET L. ZOLLER B.S. in Education BUFFALO The way to be happy is to make other people happy. Marge should be one of the happiest of our classmates, be- cause she is always making others happy with her singing. She even has music in her voice when she answers the office phone. SAMUEL YOCHELSON B.S. in Education BUFFALO Sammy is a double for Shadow Smart, Harold Teen's stooge, hut his pupils at School 38 prefer to call him Peanuts In spite of his small stature, he can al- ways present a hig argument. FRANCES J. ZUZEK B.S. in Home Economics GOWANDA Frances is a boon to the taxi companies of Buffalo. She al- ways oversleeps mornings, and then has to hire a taxi in order to get to her practice teaching assignment on time. 74 Gladys handled all of the photo- graphic requirements for the ELMS in fine shape, and she also keeps us in touch with our alumni members in her column in The Record. If you plan to go to New York, hire Gladys for a guide. She kept Dot and Judy from getting lost down there. 1 - I. . I H . M.. if- .I .1 .,, Ig. . . Q .ri . .vp . 1 1 1:13 '1-.1g.-,- fm,-':2,v?:5-'fa'g,.'i2.::1jr,:,Jgv.i..-k :init . ,' '- ' ' 322 12 'wi ' .1 ' ' ' E q - .f rt, . '-1':',.I'ifi?4e-:W,','Ej '.:s32:1is'Q11nw. -f-2 '-I XA' . ' T P. i 5'-1,21 l-1. 'I' '- ,'.:-:TH , , . ' , .. ' , . ,'- ' ,lla-' ff? Ilia! 'li-' ' . '1- .I'..'Ef,''?.'2Yl.?aEil1':Sgf15i fflf'1I'f-iluL-'-.L'i'f.7 'I 'iff-ti. THE MERRILL-PALMER SCHOOL MARGARET E. BAUMBACH B.S. in Home Economics BUFFALO Margaret, one of Delta Sig's most loyal members, was away from the campus during the first semester, and they certainly missed her. We will miss her too, after graduation. MYRA KEYSER B.S. in Home Economics BUFFALO Myra has done exceptional work in the field of home eco- nomics, and she is especially interested in cooking. She also spent the first semester of her Senior year off campus. Each year two Seniors from the Home Economics Department are selected to do further work in the field of Child Training. The two women selected by a committee headed by Miss Caudell, are sent to the Merrill-Palmer School in Detroit. The school is primarily a research school, and students from all over the United States are sent by their respective colleges to gain additional experiences in Child Training. This year, Margaret Baumbach, and Myra Keyser were named by the committee to repre- sent State at the school. The major portion of the time is spent in the laboratory and on field trips. The modern ideas in the field of Child Training that were brought back by Miss Baumbach and Miss Keyser should prove helpful in their teaching. Q 9 75 SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTOS ALBERT L. ALDINGER B.S. in Industrial Arts Education SCHENECTADY ARLENE C. BEHNKE B.S. in Education BUFFALO GLADYS BLANAR B S in Education BUFFALO MARGARET BLIGH B S in Education NIAGARA FALLS EMILY .I BOND B S in Education ORISKANY FALLS MABEL E BOND B S tn Education ORISKANY FALLS GENEVIEVE A BUNK B S in Education GOWANDA MARY L CHRISTIANSEN B S in Education BUFFALO DOROTHY C CORNELL B S in Education BUFFALO THELMA COX B S in Education BUFFALO HAROLD W DAVIS B S in Education BROCKPORT ANNE P DECK B S tn Education WIIITESVILLE JOSEPH V DELLAPENTA B S in I ndustrtal Arts Education ENDICOTT LUCIUS DIEFENDORF B S tn Educatton FORT PLAIN B S tn Education ROME CHESTER C FLICK B S in I ndustrtal Arts Education DEPEW HARRY P. GREEN B.S. in Education BUFFALO LOUISE GRIFFIN B.S. in Education BUFFALO RITA A GRIFFIN B S In Education BUFFALO ELMER E HANDEL B S tn Education LANCASTER STELLA M HARVEY B S tn Educatton GASPOIIT ROBERT .I HICKEY B S tn Educatton EBENEZER CLIFFORD HUGHES B S tn Educatton BUFFALO MABEL KELLOFF B S tn Education YOUNGSTOWN DOROTHEA E KIRSCH B S in Education STRYKERSVILLE MARY KROENING B S tn Art Education NORTH TONAWANDA HELEN E LANGDON B S tn Home Economics BUFFALO EDITH LEVIN B S tn Education BUFFALO PETER P MASON B S in Industrial Arts Education ALBANY WILLIAM G MEYERS B S tn Industrtal Arts Education BUFFALO B S in Education BUFFALO ROGER D. MILLER B.S. in Education AKRON MARION L. MOSSMAN B.S. in Education BUFFALO RITA A O DONNELL B S in Education BUFFALO MARION L OEHLER B S in Education BUFFALO RUSSELL .I PALMER1 B S tn Education BUFFALO DOROTHY L REBSTOCK B S In Art Educatton BUFFALO DOROTHY W REINER B S in Art Education ATTICA RUTH M RIEMAN B S in Home Economics BUFFALO THERESA E RIEMAN B S tn Home Economics BUFFALO RUDOLPH .I SCHASEL B S in I ndustrtal Arts Education LANCASTER COLETTE M SHEEDY B S In Education BUFFALO ELIZABETH A SNOW B S in Educatton ALBION E MAY STACY B S in Education WILSON MRS RUTH K VOSS B S in Education BUFFALO B S in Education HAMBURG ALOIS A ZMARZLY B S in I ndustl tal Arts Eduzatwn BUFFALO BETTY H. DQRHAMER MIRIAM I. MICHAELS WALTER L, WALTER 76 Wllllm.,,m X . . W ,W -.. WWW... .-,,,,.- . v. -rw . m.-v,.fw-Y 'rw-Q-..-77.-.vfrf-K--Y---U YV- -A -1 wwf-., XF 1jfE'51mf'?f1f 'fl : 1 - ., ' , 7 '- 4 H1-.-my-21' qf11.a+,.i'A.fl-5f,f'fi'.l:' -' , 'N :ii ' , ' ,N V ' , N .,,:A.4,ig,gi1g5g,L.s.4.,gAg,gi:m:f..4f4:.xgm:,zgeaum f:,u!L1QL..-4.,-,...A, ,un i,,...,,, , v - ,,,. .,,, , ,, .. , ,--.:. V .A,- .1 ,. ,ww , ,, , , H ig--M JUNIOR CLASS 0'Cunrwr, Conrad, Murray, Sherrie OFFICERS RAYE CONRAD . . . President ELIZABETH MURRAY . . Vice-President MARIE O'CONNOR . . . Secretary GEORGE SHERRIE . . Treasurer 78 , 1 14. 11.119 11.114- 'oly 1le.15f::'mrxfssiwf 1 21 c' ff TENTH ROW McCoy Lazerson Elchhoru McGmnxs Slcherman Long Lmdstedt larnst Lawle s 7erhy Bradford Llndemann Whxtelor-k Laemmerlurt Coleman Gruszak DelPopolo Wxengst NINTH Row Burton Hedden A Kennedv Fltzpatrxck Voght Howell Spurr Tallman Bahm Martin Morrlll Shapley Hughes R Meyers Reynolds Ralph Walton! Covert EIGHT!-I ROW Ryer Werner Laux Reed Hauher Fuller Oakes Wagenblass Tumposkl Hornsby Paoluccl Pettlt Balwan Rxdall OBnan Carter Schxfla Lustofln SEVENTH Row Laurlcella Benedlct Brlghton Mercurlu Champagne Homer Shock Dahlgren Mavkey Hoth Yuhl Costanuno Cutler Loomis Harrison Uphxll Mlchlxn Griffith SIXTH Row Cup Lafornara Rood Jarobs Hatten Terry Sherrle B Murray R Conrad OConnnr Hllhard Westenfelder Clark Susat Kummer FIFTH Row Noonan Kung Han-1s Goodman Carrell Kowal W Mlller Chase Schultz West Wojtowlcz Coldwater Perry Lare Orgek Tmgler Kather Hoskmson FOURTH Row Mclntosh Qulnhvan McM1llan Hamm Nevllle Holfelner Peterson Steak Wllson Wlse ,loslm Frellng bg leslon Trowbridge Myers Frank Swain Bradley THIRD Row Fxscher Henderson Marks Matteson Lennon Person Barber HHIIDIBDH Suchockl Mxlms. D Brown F Conrad Renmck Semper-t Manter Thurston Horner Slacer Sl-.Co'vD Row Scharlock Hlller Morgenfeld Anderson H Muller Kemp Putnam Hurd Dxerdorf 0Brnen Km Welch Marsh Grant Schneider Coughlln Measer Blcoud FIRST Row Mapes Toby Weber Zwlck Strand Mergenthaler Brucato Regan McLane Fox Roher Karnes Thompson Passage Kotan Kohn Neff Hollfelder in H-l C1 U E11 7 P-I In 2 O H Fl 2 H '11 Fl 'U F1 O Pi G 'FU M P155 LP 11591- :5E:o Effgor S: .IS I L Www 42502 WE l no in rn- eu F125 -12312 o 28-05m 22212: '2 2-ES 4054! S.: U 1529? Sgnigr 5'-1'5- if-Sew so-1.1m Barneg- n-'yawn sion-H' 525555 iifog- 0 5251? '2:1.,T g -4 5559: on lm 5141. aungbw mrs' 1. P' 'Bod WEHS 252:15 5g2 1 QLES we Qiqw I-noi'-I 5555 gap: :NCQ : Ng :Q 35111 E29 matic 5 mi fvO:sF 'un D' ms' m 5551: 5'-gin ogg cn ... 1:2511 e111,,-4 E22 91 59 my 5-5 3:1152 '-515- 0 1505? E11-15 rnigf' Sn: REU ? M' Ffa?- S5551 :Ear la 3-11 11 79 'P- 9 1 5 7 7 9 7 9 J 9 S' 9 4 5 9 7 ' 7 9 9 ' C9 9 f 1 1 - . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 , 9 9 9 9 7 9 9 7 'V ' 7 7 7 9 7 1 1 1 - Y 7 7 9 9 7 9 7 9 ' 9 I 7 I 1 1 1 1 1 , , , . . - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 , . 9 7 7 Y 9 9 1 7 1 7 1 7 7 7 1 3 1 1 1 . . . Y. .... 2 I - , , , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 9 1 9 5 9 7 7 7 5 ' V ' 7 1 - 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 . . - - 11 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 . . 1. 1 1 1 1 N 9 9 7 9 7 9 I Y 9 7 7 I 9 9 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . D 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 7 v 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 .61 - 1 , IH E7 ' 5.3, fi - ' . 51 ' .,,.'f L' 5 -f FEE! -, ' . 'Z 1 ,1 rv .11 41 4.1 gs- 55 THE CLASS OF 1937 In their characteristic manner, the class of 1937 opened their activities by inaugurating a new Junior Counsellor system. The aim of the plan was to orient and assist the members of the incoming Freshman class. Each Freshman had as an adviser and guide, a member of the Junior class. After attending to their guidance program, the Juniors, with a determination to hold the Interclass Sing title, presented songs in such a melodic, colorful, and original manner that they were given a perfect score by the discerning judges. The Juniors doff their straw'7 hats to Shirley Passage, Israel Goldwater, and Loretta Regan, and to the sextet, for carry- ing them on to victory. With such a wealth of musical talent and experience, the class of 1937 is looking forward to another victory next fall, and permanent possession of the Inter- class Sing Banner. The experience they gained 1n promoting the Sophomore Sweater Dance the previous year reflected itself in their big social event of 1935 the Junior Prom held at the Buffalo Con sistory on December 20 to the melodies of Benny Griffin and lns orchestra Headed by Betty Murray the committee produced a Prom which still lives in the memories of all those who attended Hard hit by practice teaching assignments that took a number of versatile J umors far out in the wilds of the rural school districts the class of 37 had to forego competition in the an nual Stunt Night program They are eagerly awaiting next year s affair however and expect to be contenders for the honors Prominent in other college activities are a number of Juniors In the field of sports Paul Coleman Art Mlchlln Dave Zwick Charlie Ernst Howie Miller Bill Miller and Elmer Martin were members of both the soccer and basketball teams Paul Brucato and Phil Lafornara were also players on the soccer team Fran Conrad and Bill Henderson repre sented the J umors ln the tank while Harry Spurr carried the hopes of the class of 37 to third place in the cross country race Donald Champagne and George Brighton represented the Juniors in our dramatic productions Other J umors who have been prominent around the campus are Thomas Goodman who lS responsible for the Feature section of this ELMS Betty McIntosh table tenms champion and Doris Yuhl Handbook editor The class of 1937 brought their activities to a close with a novel party under the direction of Raye Conrad early ln the spring Moving up Day formally ended their career as Juniors and the class of 37 IS ready to carry on where the class of 1936 left off 7 ... 7 , , . 9 . 9 - . .. , . 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 0 7 . . . . , 9 ' . 9 19 9 ' 9 9 ' 9 ' - ' 9 ,. . SCDPHQMCDIQESM Wifi' 11212010 '55-wif' 'fs-f?15fl'g4gff'w'ie5E4ni v1+ f.Eav!.--491 MN., , -wifi fZpi:.f,55- U .-,iglignxfggfpi'-wfirft-31535:vga -, ,- 1-1-.,. - f,-- V -. fy.-Vw,q,.-.,.,!f W --.- 1 .f-. , ,'7L'7?7ff': ,,5,y TffETFS':'53gf -'7A,'?ff'L'iYfTfY-'ffl W V VW: 7Tv .sx. ff! 'C if-L - .wif 5':?f, - -5 ,. 3-J ' ,L , W. 1 P' 'U gfy.-.vadgfgkm-1 MLC :9yv',1'4:,':3f?.,Q, ,, , - A ,Lf 1- .f,4N,A,,4:?3,,,fjCjgSiif5:,-.4,k??fJ+x f :51., M SOPHOMORE CLASS Sh ld D pp Eb OFFICERS PAUL EBERMAN Presldent OSCAR CHAZEN Secretary WILLIAM SHELDON Treasurer 82 e an, 0 , erfnan,Chuzen MARGARET DOPP ............ Vice-President 3 f 1'-1:f-'Ii:i TENT1-I R0W4FislI, Helstrom, Elliott, Teiper, Colby, Burke, Fenske, Handy, Magargel, Hubert, J. Walsll, Kosmala, Herrmann, Hud spith, Ballagh, Gazlay, Bligh, Colt, Banas NINTH Row4E. Henry, Kupfer, Pantera, M. Walsh, Hatem, Hill, Pound, Voglxt, Fenton, Roluner, Schrader, Booth, Finn, Burlingame, Perona, Hollenbeck, Ullrich, Duffet, Wagener EIGHTH Row-Green, Schwanekamp, R. Kenyon, Schuele, Pierce. Krebs, P. Frank, Brayman, I. Phillippi, R. A. Perry, Anderson Backus, Van Vlack, Golibersuch, Stndier. Morgan, Pikus, Schlenker, Semone SEVENTH ROWfDonnelly, Grossman, Burmaster, Blake, Reese, Halloran, Stabell, I. Lindstrom, Hoffman, Wheatley, Dauterman Borth, M. C. Miller, Buell, C. Lindstrom, Tober, Cummins, Martin, Butler SIXTH R0W4Samson, Ponder, Matthewson. Strunk, Raper, L. Campbell, Burley, Taylor, Chazen, DOPDY Eberman, Burton, Locey Ober. Thomas, Roberts, Agle, Humphrey, Sallack Fil-'TH ROW-J. Knapp. R. E. Perry, Clarke, Von Pless, Richards, Morgan, Wyatt, P. Brown, Pearson, Walker, Gross. Fabian, L. Reid PODD, Reeves, Gammack, Heintz, Tindell, Hudson FOURTH ROW-Burns, Glasser, Lussow, A. Campbell, Wo11driIfl', Patten, LeCocq, Sugarman, Russ, Cooley, Goodman, Pelfer, Nlinkel E. F. Toby, Feniello, Prohaska, Sweitzer, Lenz, Cornwell THIRD ROWfTurner, Flierl, Nigro, Craft. Pagett, Heist, Lanphear, Harvey, DeBreync, Wass, Kleinfelder, Domres, Hendler, Cheney Duttweiler, Nelson, M. Knapp, Lombardo, Schultz SECOND ROW-Langner, F. Phillippi, liloest, C. Kelly, Bowery, Haenszel, Simmons, Matusik, Cichy, Allen, Sacllarch, Ford, Wood Elsworth, Mehling, McLaughlin. E. Kelly, Morris, Van Arsdale FIRST R0wfRosenherg, Smead. Fields, Crawford, Kilcoyne, Pack, Lutwack, Barrett, K. Kenyon, R. Brown, Magner, Smith, Pask Bangerl, Zeh, Hudson, Bamnan. Sager, Craig STUDENTS NOT IN THE PICTURE Bartley, Bergman, Bibbay, Bixby. Davis, Dietrick, Dole, Drinkwater, Duliocher, Eggert, Farrell, Fisher, Ruth Frank., Graves, Grenier, Crillin, Hanratty, Heinhold, C. Henry, Hirselnan, Hallway, Horni, Kauth, Kennedy, Kinsley, Koelmel, Kosinskl, Koukal, Kraus Krauss, LaBoria. Logan, Maffia, McGee, M. F. Mclntyre, M. U. Mclntyre, Mehlenbacker, Metzger, Michael, M. E. Miller, Neumann Nichols. Ozard. Pease, Pellicano, Peploe, Porter, Pratt, Prince, I. Reid, C. Reid, Reist, Rennie, Rockensuess, Rooney, Russo, Sanborn Sanford, Scali, Semon, Sheldon, Sipprell. Sisson. Steudle. Stillinger, Taber, E. J. Toby. Travers, Trimper, Westermeier, Whitney I fy' f 2,2 Q 83 ..- s 11 .1 'mfr '7151 is W' f Riu +- .1 is HL uriuiiiliiiiffffi THE CLASS OF 1938 The class of 1938 finished their first year at State by presenting a class musical assembly. This was the first assembly ever conducted by an entering class. After successfully passing through their first year,ithey returned to college in September with a single purpose-to firmly guide the Freshmen through the experiences of Freshman Dazef' The week's activities were climaxed by the annual F rosh-Soph tug-of-war across the Delaware Park lily pond. The Sophs strategy proved superior to the man-power of their opponents, and the Freshmen discovered how water lilies grow. To show that all's well that ends well, the class of '38 entertained the Freshmen at a party and dance in the gym, at which a Senior, Bob McDowell, was judged the best dancer. Despite the new curriculum and. all of the extra work that fell on the shoulders of the Sopho- mores, they managed to be represented in all of the important events of the year. They did their part in the Interclass Sing, and in Stunt Night. A number of Sophomores have found their places on the athletic teams of the college. George Bligh, Mike F eniello, and Hal Finn were members of the rambling soccer team, while Paul Frank's victory in the cross-country run was a repetition of his success in last year's race. Dick Perry collected a number of points in the swim meets, and Jimmie Perona proved his mettle on the basketball court. Early in March the class held a closed', party at the college. It really was closed too, because they shut themselves off from the rest of us by closing the iron gates in the main corridor next to Dean Reed's ofiice. The Sophomore Sweater Dance, held on March 27, was the outstanding event on their social program. Although the weatherman fooled everyone, and sent two snowstorms, the Sophomores turned the tide, and acted as harbingers of Spring, by having as a setting for the dance, a modern golf course. .lust half way through their college careers, the members of the class of 1938 are already looking toward the last half of their stay. Shortly examinations will be upon them, and after that plans for acting as Junior brothers and sisterswto the incoming Freshmen. 84 FRE ' f 'wT r?'1 1 U' 'Nl' 'f f ' ' 'vw-'W'1S?'fTW?1i'f:'f S, 1, nh Az Y AM, 'H 'viii , ,5, ,' gf .1- . . . liffi .-L .- . 'wzvlm-'-f'1,,-r,..'f ' ,C QQ' ' - , -' ' -' h,Q12.qfigffgrf:v1:97.f1r-Q' - ,I J 2,2 Q Lp, wggr.-,. ,-7,3-,m ffl E ' -. , qnkzkii? USE -'-'17 'Fi 771 ' . ,. 1 ,I . . :ff W f '- M 'T ' T '3?iv W'W ' 'ffm D' will'ii4'531Hif1ifLiflii4-'-1miL11J.LL1lQiLiY..4f-diQ2:LX:3', ,M L ,, A. ' ' ' ' ' ' l, -.i,.L,L, ,Y.,,.v,.-Lv,2-Kix,.M.5j,.,Q,m,m,M,,:.QA:Q,.M,i..f1L,k.,v.a4 ,. ,.Q,.i, Y ,QW ,R---K--. my .W X . . . . , .V -.. .k. fe N.-4 ,, -v X V 1- -T-:L W1 WP' 4 1 1 5 2 Q15'+f .'I'Y: ,f f'.lf -Sui'--' Af'gift7,1,ff1iIf75f1L'.5i1i: 111-' :Sf -1' f '1f? f'1511:,ff - 'MQYTQQ-:: 7e3T' win 4 ,Q W Q M ' Lg 1 L' f ' ' x ,,,w'yv4,'-...W ?'I'lff5.':I:i ' .m3a1f:'2gf-:sir-eeZ?31. ig53gLfa:eas'fza,,,e. ff-if wzfi f 'A fe n-L., :,,:.1 Q,Q,L'.s-A . 2 4. 3354:-:.'. ':.1.,,e , 1 :n.,w.'.5.5.,.gf 5: :'-'Q..L1 . , '-L,-E. V2I...eg.z Ply W :wg rg? -.:ML.1-1.-..E.v4'25L-L. Quang-Lamar.-,,::1,fEgKr1, .3 154 Ls FRESHMAN CLASS Ast, Wenzel, Lure, Draa OFFICERS WALTER LAKE . . President JEAN DRAA . Vice-President EVELYN WENZEL CFirst Semesterj . Secretary BETTY MERRILL CSecond Semesterj . Secretary RAYMOND AST , . Treasurer W E. rx . - . '. 1, 5- ,. Y , -- 51 wg.-., wigs, V . 1 I t , ,.Q,:.- Yr, 2,113 if-'-,.,, ' r e , , 1 J A f TENTH ROWfThompson, Ehman, Horn, Samson, Cepura, Wvielantl, D. Anderson, Carr, Weifferlback, Moore, Considine, Valance Eagin, Fisher, Gerber, Urban, Peters, lVlcDonald, Hiller, Huck NINTH RoW4Male, Spohr, Safron, L. Wagner, Cortright, Schreiner, Hagerty, Mattern, Pletzker, Strickland, Harley, I. Marlin, Litfin, Turner, Cheney, Rores, Scudder, Hagen, Gentle, Iohnson EIGHTH RoW4Lippke, Perine, Mummert, Steele, Burns, Caneen, O'Connor, Skidmore, Mayer, Fried, Schneider, Conte, Dahlquist Rich, Lewis, Wciler, Bruner, Kick, Ackroyd, Whitelock SEVENTH R0W4Buckley, Scholz, Mr'Aleer, Lowe, Mason, Gardon, Ponder, Myers, Terhaar, Fisher, Dunbar, Rita Smith, Rene Smith Deazley, Marshall, Moore, Greene, Lorich, Gallo, Singer SIXTH RoWfDembowski, N. Wriglit, Dzurenda, Hillery, Gleason, Huey, Oshorne, Ast, Dr-aa, Lare, Wertzel, Flanigan, Scrimshaw, Velotte, Frawley, Hoepfinger, Leary, D. Brown FIFTH Row-Sinclair, llost, Janis, A. Brown, Fosherg, Ryan, Wrench, Lewis, Peck, M. Thomas, Rech, Reynolds, Wilson, Seibert Duggan, V. Martin, Lohiser, Crocuston, Kingston, Keil FOURTH R0W4Bohm, Ashley, Herman, Power, Baker, Merritt, Koeppen, Misserl, Keister, Brody, Gach, Zerby, Lee, Noonan, Rykerl Hughes, Price, Schieder, Line, Ruesch THIRD ROW-lVIaloney, Martorana, Penncr, Hanny, Link, Kuntz. Conrad, Coughlin, Dolrony, Epavets, Pansewang, Lehner, Baxter R. Brown, Kotula, Albright, Scott, Shaw, Van Dyke, O'Donnell SECOND Row4V. Smith, Miller, lVIcCullor, Solomon, Jepson, Thom, Hourihan, Berman, Dolk, Doyle, Buss, Kimpland, Alhrechtson Griesel, Szymanski, Dornfeld, D'AllJa, Clark, Kavanagh, I. Weber FIRST ROW-0'Connell, Loepere, Kerwin, McMahon, Collins, Hewitt, Nlunson, Marinucci, Jerge, Phillips, Short, Kakook, Ray Drinkwater, Meyers, Ludwig, Piatak, Phelps, Stone, Harris STUDENTS NOT IN THE PICTURE Adams, E. Anderson, Andres, Atkins, Barker, Barli, Barrowman, Battaglia, Beck, Bernhard, Bitterrnan, Borth, Braucr, Burke, Cadro Callahan, Carney, Carter, Chapman, Cummings, Davis, Digesaro, Doane, Domllrowski, Donaldson, Edmunds, Enea, Engelhardt, Erlin Felsinger, Fennell, Fritton, Furlani, Gaffney, Gubenko, Harrishburg, Haskin, Hirsh, Iarlenski, Kastner, Kiesel, Kirchmeyer, Kramer Kreger, H. J. Kreis, H. M. Kreis. Leeds, Levinkind, Lynch, McElhinny, Mcltityre, McLaughlin, Meger, Merrill, Murphy, Newman Northway, O'Leary, Onody, O'Reilly, Pierce, Pohlman, Prozeller, Puleo, Renow, Repp, Rouselle, Rupp, Russell, Saari, Sadroga, Schenk Schmitt, Schnurslein, Sengbuscll, Siemankowski, Sikorski, Simon, Size, N. Smith, Sohetzer, Spadinger, Stack, Strong, Syracuse, S Thomas, Vromau, R. Waglier, C. Weber. Wesp. Vviley, Wilkie, Wilks, Wiltkelxllan, Witter, Wvizeman, Woodccxck, C. Wriglit 1 .J .eva f 'Aa 'W as I 1. .nw 45 Ry ' 87 v v 1 THE CLASS OF 1939 Each year brings a new group of faces to State. According to tradition they must pass the rigorous tests of Freshman Daze, but through them all the students became more intimately acquainted with their fellowmen. After this period, plus the Faculty Reception, where there was much mutilation of names but a general good will to sooth injured feelings, the Sopho- more-Freshman party completed the initiation of the young members. Probabl the Freshman Beau Part was their outstandin social event of the ear. Not onl Y Y g Y Y was the affair carefully planned but a variety of interests were offered to insure a good time for ever bod . Dancin and an exhibition basketball ame in themselves ronounced the Y Y E S P party a success. More than that, however, a Major Beaux Amateur Contest was held, in which much outstanding talent in the Freshman Class was discovered. The Beauty Contest, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. last fall, included a number of Freshman women. Miss Annette Pausewang, a Freshman, was selected as Miss State Teachers College for 1936. Not only are abilities in social graces in evidence but the sports world, too, holds a promising place for this group. In the cross-country run Raymond Ast, Freshman treasurer, took second place. Basketball, swimming, and even ping pong prove very popular as shown by the records of participation. In this short time six members of their class occupied prominent places in the cast of the Christmas Play. The Junior Womenis Glee Club is rehearsing as ardently for the Spring Concert as their older sisters. Such an exhibition of abilities is worthy of recognition. Surely this class will not bury their talents but will use them to further themselves, their class, and their college throughout their remaining three years. The Class of 1939 is one of the most energetic classes to enter State. May their energies carry them far. 88 f - I V g ,, , ,rw-'ff-wrrfvrvf-'vfcer-.--A''.r--1-ff-f-- -A-'--1fp-1+-f-f--1-N--H Af- 5---'-v?-1'ff-Y-Gi--:ii v1:v,-f.Qu- f u :SA-I:f'1:b,,1a'-,r--,f:'m'!' If , -v M f. ,. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA SIGMA TAU DELTASIGMAEPSILON PI DELTA THETA KAPPA SIGM SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA FHETASIGMAUPSILON PAN HELLENIC ASSOCIATION TH TI SID MEMBERS DOROTHY KLHN DOROTHY HALSTEAD EDNA W URSTER J EAN DARGERT ANNA MAE FAUCETT DORIS YUI-IL DOROTHY SLATER 90 MARY SHREDER RUTH BEEBEE RUTH STIEG GENEVIEVE BUNK MARGARET MASTE ELOISE SLOAN ALICE BRADFORD RS ANNA LOU MARKS ALMEDA HOSKINEON MARGARET TOBY ,IOSEPHINE KERR ETHEL WILSON HARRIET SCHARLOCK JANE PETTIT RU S EG,PRE ENT PI A-' 1' -1+ PAN HELLENIC ASSOCIATION Bxcx Vlusters Sloan Schmlucl- Yuhl Haskmsun Dargert Wzlsorz Tobv Wurstez Beebee Works FROY1' Bunk Queg Qlaler Nlrs Hevman Bradford Shleder Petrzt RU TH STIEG M ARGARET BAD MB ACH MARY SHREDER JAN E PETTIT CEA EWIEVE Bowls MRS C AROL1 N HEYDIAN OFFICERS President Ist Semester President Qnd Semesterj Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser I' he Pan Hellenlc ASSOCIHIIOH IS the governmg body of the Greek letter sororltles on the campus Its membershlp lS composed of the presldent and two representatlves of each sororlty Pan Hellemc regulates all matters concernmg the conduct of sororltles, and co ordmates then' act1v1t1es Each sprmg It conducts Pan Hellemc Day, a soclal event for all sororlty members lf' N flu 91 . . ' 4 - L' ............. l y T .. it wi:-Q 3?-A , ffl 'f 1 R 'W lg L M F' S I S -M 5 JF 'L qw 15434 4 ,ur- MEMBERS I937 MEMBERS 1938 MEMBERS P L E D G E S ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ann: - xx 9, AWA DOROTHY A KUHN MARY LOUISE CHRISTIANSEN MARY KROENING ESTHER DRAKE MARJORIE FERRIS DOROTHY FRICKE DOROTHY HESS GRETCHEN I-IOLDERBAUM KATHRYN JOHNSTON FRIEDA BECK JANE EGGLESTON GERALDINE HATTEN ANNA LOU MARKS JANE COLBY LUCILLE FENTON FLORENCE PEFFER FRANCES CUMMINS 92 DOROTHY KOHLER DOROTHY KUHN MARY MCDONALD RUTH PHILIPPBAR VIRGINIA RAWE JE ANNE RUSS HELEN SCHUBERT I-IARRIET MCMILLAN ELIZABETH MURRAY SHIRLEY PASSAGE FLORENCE PHILLIPPI J OSEPHINE PHILLIPPI HELEN PRATT HARRIET SISSON MARGARET DOPP PRESIDENT MARY SHREDER JULIA STEPIEN ELIZABETH STRATEMEIER LYNETTE TERRY HAZEL VAN DUSEN GLADYS YOUNG MARGARET ZOLLER NORWIA REEVES MARGARET SMITH LOIS JANE TERRY MARY ZERBY ELEANOR TURNER GERTRUDE VAN ARSDALE GERTRUDE WALSH RUTH HAENSZEI. tk? -H54 'E TTTT T . . -v--v-ff.-.---v---ff---v--H.-Y-rx-W-A-v-W--wiv 1 5 , 1 5 I I I 51-Q f 1 WWE J 3,3 f .e g ' 1 1 9 3 6 J- A. , Wflggfgfgzf-Lig.f.'5 1-.l1:.g,:-c U 1 ,affiusw . lgfy pl. .y, ..1.v1gg .5 ,'-,'w ff. gms - ,H 2 Eye, xg' R, ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA BACE Row Haenx el Phzlrppbar Dopp L Terry Stratemeler Pefer MCM1llUH Van Dusen Ruas J TBVIV Turner CENTER Row F Phzlllppz Walsh Smzth ,I Phillipp! Cummms Colby Reeves Hatten Zerby 7o'ler Kraenmg Van 4rsdale Szsson FRONT Row Prall Mr-Donald Sleplen Marks Beck Murray Mrs Heyman Young Schubert Shreder Fenton Rune Eggleston DOROTHY KUHN DOROTHY KOHLER ELIZABETH MURRAY GLADYS YOUNG FRIEDA BECK HELEN SCHUBERT DOROTHY FRICKE MARY SHREDER ANNA LOU MARKS OFFICERS Presulent Vlce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Chaplam Reglstrar Erlztor Semor Panhellemc Representative ,Iunwr Panhellemc Representatwe P1 P1 chapter of Alpha Slgma Alpha was orlglnally Theta chapter of Cho, a Normal School sororlty When State became a Teachers College, Cho Jolned the natlonal sororlty The sororlty colors are red and whlte The publlcatlon, The Phoemx, IS lssued four tlmes a year 93 MRS. CAROLYN HEYDIAN ........ . . Faculty Adviser . .11 V BI -2951 -4 5 WT 'ffl 'al ' REEF Q. ,J- 9 M E M B E R S DOROTHY HALSTEAD 1937 MEMBE 1938 MEMBERS BETTY BARTON RUTH BEEBEE RITA BIRD RUTH FISHER BETTY KENNEDY MURILL PORTER 94 PHASI ATAU NW! X X EE WV hmm! DOROTHY F HALSTEAD PRESIDENT RUTH MANTER FERN RYER ALMEDA HOSKINSON MARGARET KANE ANNETTE KENNEDY ELIZABETH PROHASKA RITA THURSTON EDITH MANTER HAZEI. MAPES MARTHA MAYER MARJORIE MILIUS MARY STRAND DORIS TOBER A L G M Y 24 Yi A' 3 6 - f 1 T- - :,-.,'1 1: ,1 'f-fmii:-1-.L Hp, 1 --153. J -f, 2,6 41 , 5 '-J..'f1.Lm Ty. 5 Qmrf :1gi44'Tf:9f.L-:am :g:2'i,fg.i 1 :':.'P1:,k 245f1'?'df51r5jLiiiPRi?.3:'?5:H'?f'Q6 -f, 2' - sn as ' ev, -A-aggwrf' :rn A .A--24-:::+.' ' ' :wil QT' . 1 :J2 L -'-we 'p.11-ill-'JH-- 'Z 19.14 . 4- ,:- :MM-.,4bS+M':':.,p : A Q .W,,ff'- k' .frfia T A f lT -gr. - J a xy ALPHA SIGMA TAU BACK Row Porter Tobar Thunzon A Kennedy B Ixennedv CENTER Row Prahasha Hoskmson Fzscher Strand Rver E Manler Nlapes FRONT Rm! Bird Ixane 'Vfzhus MISS Chapman Beebee R Munter Barton OFFICERS DOROTHY 1-IALSTEAD Preszdent MARTHA MAYER Vrce Preszdent MARJORIE MILIUS Recordmg Secretary BETTY BARTON Correspondmg Secretary RUTH BEEBEE Treasurer EDITH MANTER Chaplam RUTH MANTER Hzstorran MARGARET C KANE Custodzan RUTH BEEBEE Semor Panhellenzc Representame ALNIEDA HOSKIWSOIN Junior Panhellemc Representatwe Slgma chapter of Alpha Slgma Tau, orrgmated as Tau Phl ln the Normal School nn 1920 It became natlonallzed 1n 1923 by affillatlng w1th Alpha Sxgma Tau The sororlty each year awards a one hundred dollar seholarshlp to a non sororlty glrl 1n need of Hnaneral help The Anchor IS pubhshed senu annually The sororrty colors are emerald green and gold IEYV ...mil Miss LUELLA CHAPMAN .......... Faculty Adviser f . fir if T, ir gg I , Agar, 49,5 5355, 95 5775.531-131,m,-www?-ff-f-A A--ff.-Y. -.. -.--., .-A--fm--.A .f..,A-,A---Am --wAAf- E..-.T-.----fn-WT,------ -----A fr- Rf-B-Tvfff, ff- - 1211, .. ,., I , , , , 21' A Ikfif' . :xr vf. '.u1?fu2ef.L2.- A .- , .. .- - 1 - MEMBER MEMBE MARGARET BAUMBACK MARIE HARTMAN THELDIA HUBBARD LORRAINE HOTH CARLISTA HURD MANDANA COLT 96 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON EDNAR WURSTER PRESIDENT PHYLLIS MOREA ELEANOR MURRAY RUTH STIEG ANNA MORRILL MAXINE MCINTYRE IRIS SEMON MARGARET TOBY ELVIRA WITT EDNA WURSTER BARBARA SPENCER CAROLYN W HITELOCK MARY VIRGINIA STEUDLE ' 7 1 9 3 6 S - . , 1 9 3 7 M E M B E R S -MARGARET HORNER KATHLEEN JACOBS EVELYN NICOUD 1 9 3 8 R S - ' J H5251 - . DELTA SIGMA EPSILON BACK Row McIntyre Semon Horner Illurruy CENTFR ROW Morrtll Steudle Colt Jacobs Toby Whttelock FRONT Row Hartman Wm Mrs Gemrmll Wursler Hurd Sneg Nzcoud OFFICERS EDNA WURSTER Prestdent QFtrst Semester MARGARET HORNER Presulent Second Semester KATHLEEN JACOBS Vzce Presulent CAROLYN WHITELOCK Recording Secretary MARIE HARTVIAN Correspondmg Secretary THELMA HUBBARD Treasurer LORRAINE HOTH Sergeant ELVIRA WITT Chaplam MARGARET BAUMBACH Semor Panhellenzc Representative MARGARET TOBY Junzor Panhellenzc Representatwe ELEANOR MURRAY Htstortan MRS ANNA GEIIv11LL Faculty Advzser MISS RUTH PALMER Faculty Advtser Arethusa UpS1l0H chapter of Delta Slgma Epsllon was orxgmallv Emanon sororltv Later It became a part of Colonor In 1902 It aflihated wlth Arethusa State Normal School sororlty It Jolned the natlonal sororlty 1n 1926 Each year, the Qororlty awards to a Senlor woman, the B1shop Honor Medal In recognltlon of effectlve partlclpatlon In student llfe The sororlty publlcatlon, the Shteld IS Issued four tlmes a year The colors are ollve green and cream R f?f5 fI l . . ......... I ' ' 'D MISS MILDRED SIPPQ -. U. S. ldacalty Adviser R Q f M A Af gl I, l in I ' at 97 A-. Y. .--., - T, fW,D...,,f ,L ,,,,V L,,,:....,vY - ,Y ,,,,M.,.,.f,,...,.......,,.,..AYY f,1.f.1--..,.-, ,lpn ,I cg... ,- ..-: 1 l-'Jar any-.I lfa'Q!fm.l1MI SS.ffm,-grf.i'f 2.,:g.f,9',-,fe if gi I ' 2 -, Lf.,-fn v,1:wa-- :LL ,. I Af- Lf Pl DELTA THE A BACK Row Wzllmmson Wolf Bunk Duggan Moest T :ffl JEAN DARGERT MARY DOLE ALICE WILLIANISON DORIS MATTESON LUCILLE DUGGAN JANE WOLF MISS ELEANOR GOVER MRS MAY NYE FRONT Row Dole Dargerl Matteson OFFICER? if ' umm I MEMBERS 1936 LUCILLE DUGGAN VERNA TIFFT JOSEPIIINE KERR JEAN DARGERT MARY DOLE 1937 1938 Presldent F zrst Vlce Preszdent Second Vzce President Secretary Treasurer Editor Faculty Advzser Faculty Adviser ALICE WILLIAMSON JANE WOLF DORIS MATTESON ELLEN MOEST Zeta chapter orlrrlnated as a soclal sororlty On the campus, In June 1928 It was accepted In the natlonal sororlt of P1 Delta Theta An O en ubl1cat1On, the Thalzd, 1S dIStr1buted four txmes a Y P P year The colors are green, yellow, and whlte 98 I . . . . 9 X . . . .l . . . - l . ' . V ?l'Nul1uuuLI !l V l E ' . I ' l I J OSEPHINE KERR . . . ...... ChuPlam D . my -- ' .2 iw, 'L uv 1 ,J . .II I Ig. kit . ,, I, WEA' ware fr' I +f..f..N 'Lf'?11l5'5151f-il'3Vl 39'-T if ' If Il' . l'l331'9?iQF'l '5l52lfl'? F:.'f .'fMjjF2. T f .w4'-a'v' . 'Jef L if 'K 12' S' A H-mv: as0.225-::,Q1- evfff:w'P2vrmr-Ian-:vw :rg -sv'A-we--S-1.-.ff1fa+e11n. 4:-if, A., - me-1:14-Rfyne:1,:g1v we - ff ay:??,f:..,,'-M1,q. -, 1, I .si E - I ,A vf A,-, Q if, I .154-'stiff vt- mp v -, ,I-. x, was ,Jw . -AIHJMAQI w-eAf'W'-f:- at Tiff. .I A ENE?-eras'1'--A-If-1:f 1:w, Z-E1-.a,wf:.af '.-1-H' i Aki.-A-'L :.fsv':--- :-.I Wf:ff1y-'?'ti':55lsiiaefeir 'X 5 .'1, :l ' -.Af-'42 :Cf gap- 1' 1- 1's.i,:.L,-g- 'f 'H:1i?.- ' ' 1: B, , w -W.-I 'Q 1' 2---Ag.-'gi if rn.. ,V e,:,,- .2 L 21-Q... .-':f,Q'f.,f.'-,:,- -fab. . , V, . ga .gg . I. PI KAPPA SIGMA BACK Row-Morgan, Callahan, Nlasrers, Hughes, Lauricella FRONT Row-Wilson, lVIrs. Fomana, Schreiber, Vlachos. Regan AUDREY SCHREIBER HELEN VLACHOS . ETHEL WILSON . . MARGARET MASTERS ANNA MAE FAUCETT LORETTA REGAN . HELEN MCLANE MARY L. REIME . . ISABELLE CLIFFORD . MRS. JOHN FONTANA ISABELLE CLIFFORD ANNA MAE FAUCETT ANNE CALLAHAN ELEA NOR HUGHES OFFICERS MEMBERS 1936 MARGARET MASTERS ELINOR MORGAN 1937 NINA LAURICELLA HELEN MCLANE LORETTA REGAN . President . . Vice-President . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer l Corresponding Editor Press Agent 1 Keeperlof the Archives Sergeant l Faclllty Adviser AUDR EY SCHREIBER HELEN VLACHOS MARY L. REIME ETHEL WILSON Rho chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma originated as a local sorority under the name of Theta Kappa. In June 1928 the sorority joined the national organization. The Sorority is interested in social service work. Their colors are blue and gold. The Laurel is the publication appearing four times a year. . 17,9 rf? J 99 M E M B E R S -LODEMA DAGGETT M E M B E R S -DOROTHY BROWN MEMBER THELMA CHASE JANICE CLARK DOROTHY EICHHORN J UNE LAIER S -ALICE BANGERT BETTY BOWERY LOLA CRAIG HELEN ELSWORTH RUTH FRANK 100 I SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 4? HIII I IIIIHI 'Mgr' -I' 111iII' .ff-f J. :X state DORIS B. YUHL, PRESIDENT BETH ANN NUTTALL ELIZABETH MCINTOSH ALICE NEFF JANE PERSON MARY RICHARDSON Lois GREEN Lois HUMPHREY CATHERINE KELLY KATHERINE KENYON ELOISE SLOAN HARRIET SOHARLOCK ROSEMARY SCHULTZ ROSEMARY UPHILL DOROTHY WELCH DORIS YUHL RUTH KINSLEY DOROTHY KRAUss DOROTHY SWEITZER TWILA WAGENER KATHRYN WAss I ls I' ig' L v I . ,' , ,If 1 1 .ms . ' ' I . ' , : Is. L -, vc- ma-.kg 1 :, .,,,,,,f -1 .f,, .-,,.,.,,,, '1 .m 'f' ZW-F124 I':-11215 ,,'w1,,.' H2 itfstfuf H 'Q' 1 IF 125-,1f.'mgf-9-'s kg it 7,141 :fn T I -1 -' ssfIf'11fflff,f'4f'?.Q:,.4f-- ,uzvfz fig Iii Lb, il.3?51?Z.c.E ' 1:1 3 i 5IV'???fLl' ,ffm-ig SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA BACK ROW-Wagener, Sweilzer, Humphrey, D. Brown, Mclntosh, Bowery, Krauss, Kelly, Bangert, Elsworih C I R '-U h'll Ch H b ld Cl lc, K n, S hullz, Neg, Green, Wass, Craig, Kinsley EYTER ow p 1 , ase, er o , ar enyo c FRONT ROW-Richardson, Laier, Eichhorn, Scharlock, Sloan, Yuhl, Welch, Doggett, Catan, Person, Frank DORIS YUHL . ELOISE SLOAN DOROTHY WELCH LODEMA DAGGETT . HARRIET SCHARLOCK . DOROTHY EICHHORN . Miss HELEN ENOLEBRECK. Miss THERESA ROEHSLER Miss GERTRUDE BACON. OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer Keeper of Grades Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Patroness Zeta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma traces its beginning to Epsilon Mu, which was established in 1901. In 1911 the local sorority joined the national organization. The publication, the Triangle, is issued quarterly. The sorority colors are purple and white. Each Christmas, Tri Sigma sponsors a holly sale. 'M 101 ,M we Quia eu ,fa li? H145 ggi, aging!! S 51.1, 55 I, FE, ,gf ,IK N 4 risky A ' 1:3143 4' I xv , s fp- . ' G ew .- 'fewv qg m I mg: V, f ' I '- -'.,.,a'e ,I-.4 -G Ta'-fr'-,,m5 gs A:-I:-r -,c'-1.-gas, 'rvmfs-e1.le?.':.,fefgfi-1-fs-11,ms-if f -.W-gg, ,2ggs.,L, 4. ' -- 1 li' t,' 1 I 'F' ,-' ::- , .- 51' ' ', - A' iff . 5- fx , r' 'tv ' -- ', 223'-V2-'ir ' .A y:r ?.2f'.i J ..,:Fg'gf: +Q'e'q,w .1-:QF-41.-.Q:'1 3: -gl. ,--,Q flpfu?-wr 5 -'wig-rgms Asissea f....ws5iisH.3'iz..-i-- Aeil V fFS!in',,L Ei4 5-1 x : ' f e l ' J' .EEN 4 21512: -A 1AE,sas53'i1'bira-.4:i?,?Qg? '-A Ii, 'lik -I ff I THETA SIGMA UPSILON BACK ROW-Raper, Glasser. Trimper, Punen, Roher, Perry, McGee CENTER Row-Ozard, Smith, Pierce, HaHman, Fenske, Holloway, Benzing, Hill FRONT Row-Kauth, Barber, Ridall, Miss Roadebush, Slater, Bradford, Peniz, Helzry OFFICERS DOROTHY SLATER . . . President ALICE BRADFORD Vice-President LUCILLE BAHM . ' . Secretary ISABEL RIDALL . . o r O . . . . Treasurer KATHLEEN BARBER . . 1 ....... Editor MYRA KEYSER . . . Senior Panltellenic Representative JANE PETTIT .... . ' I wg Junior Panhellenic Representative MISS ALMA ROUDEBUSH . MJ ...., Faculty Adviser MISS MARGARET DUPRE . . . . Patroness MEMBERS 1936 HELEN BENZING ELIZABETH DORHAMER MYRA KEYSER DOROTHY SLATER 1937 LUCILLE BAHM ALICE BRADFORD JANE PETTIT ELLA MAE ROHER KATHLEEN BARBER GRACE PERRY ISABEL RIDALL 1938 JEANNETTE DOMRES RUTH HILL KATHLEEN KAUTH BETTY LOU PATTEN HELEN FENSKE MARY HOFFMAN MARGARET MCGEE MARGARET PIERCE MARJORIE GLASSER CATHERINE HOLLWVAY RUTH OZARD ONA RAPER EDITH HENRY THERESA TRIMPER Theta chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon was originally Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Phi. In 1929 the local sorority affiliated with the national organization. The publication, the Torch, is distributed four times a year. Old rose and silver are the colors. If, ,J 132 EQEE A ,bf 1 02 52af.ff,,T1f zcaiiwfi' 4 SF :A ilfgwli.?t12if'e'EMf??'ii5E feftwawazw si ',1' E'?TFE?T:T5Tfl-iif4'F5, If 'I NU LAMBDA SIGMA BACK Row-Westenfelder, Reynolds, Putnam CENTER Row-Aluirna, Paatie, Callahan. Patten, Mayer, Smith FRONT ROW-Kane, Krauss, Fischer, Beebee, Cage, Russ, Sheedy OFFICERS RUTH BEEBEE . . . . . . . President GLADYS BLANAR . . Vice-President BETTY CAGE . . . . . Recording Secretary RUTH FISCHER . . . Corresponding Secretary JOSEPHINE COSTANTINO ..... Treasurer HILDA GUERCIO .... . . . Historian Miss EILEEN MULHOLLAND . , Faculty Adviser MRS. ANNA GEMMILL , . . Faculty Adviser MRS. I-IERTHA GANEY . ..... . Faculty Adviser MEMBERS 1936 GLADYS BLANAR HILDA GUERCIO VIOLET KUCHAN ANNA PITTERMAN MARY CHRISTIANSEN STEPHANIE KOPECK CLAIRE MACDONALD COLETTE SHEEDY JOSEPHINE COSTANTINO HYLA SMITH 1937 ROSE ALAIMO ANNE CALLAHAN MARTHA MAYER ETHEL REYNOLDS RUTH BEEBEE RUTH FISCHER VIRGINIA POUTIE RUTH WESTENFELDER BETTY CAGE MARGARET KANE J EANNETTE PUTNAM 1938 DOROTHY KRAUSS BETTY PATTEN Nu Lambda Sigma is an Honorary Literary sorority for the purpose of studying special phases of the Literary Art. Each season since 1925, the year of its founding, the organization has investigated different national literary types. Membership is limited to twenty-five. The members are chosen each year from the honor students in the literature courses. a id? .R si ,i 559-' M It 103 ALMA M M E M B E R S -JACK BUFTON MEMBER ALMA DOUGHERTY LE0 DUs'1'MAN IRENE GOSIELEWSKA S -VIRGINIA ALLAN LUCILLE BAHM ELIZABETH CAGE WALTER DELACY RUTH FISCHER 104 KAPPA DOUGHERTY, HILDA GUERCIO MYRA KEYSER ALBERT KREINIIEDER LIBORIO SCIBETTA DONALD SHAW ALBERT LINDEMANN ELIZABETH MGINTOSII HARRIET MGMILLAN ELEANOR MYERS MARGARET O7BRIAN J EANETTE PUTNAM DELTA Pl PRESIDENT HAZEL SMITH RAPHAEL TIFFANY WALTER VAN BUREN ALICE WILLIAMSON ELLA MAE ROHER LOIS ROOD EDWARD SEMPERT BERNARD WAMBSGANSS CAROLYN WHITELOCK A- 4flu fi'J1C i1:i5:a?9'2'4 22'i.: V We af' -,1 ,E 1.511131--,TEL-fi Sgr.:-ky.: wi-a,a.1-, -1 if-w ,1 11 A. :P 85151. ' P BACK ROW Fzscher Shaw Wambsgunss Trjfany Semper! Lmdemann CFWTER Row Putnam Coslelewska Roher Cage Road Bahru Whllelock Guercxo FRONT Row Mr Rout Sctbetta Bufton Dougherty Dustmun DeLacy Dr Pugslev OFFICERS ALMA DOUGHERTY Presrdent LEO DUSTMAN Vlce Preszdent LIBORIO SCIBETTA Secretary JACK BUFTON Treasurer MYRA KEYSER Reporter DR CHESTER A PUGSLEY Counselor Mlss HELEN ENGLEBRECK Hzstorzan FACULTY MEMBERS MR REUBEN S EBERT Miss IRENE HIRSCH CHESTER A PUGSLEY MISS HELEN ENGLEBRECK Mlss STELLA O REILLY MARGARET S QUAYLE HONORARY MEMBERS Mlss GERTRUDE M BACON HARRY W ROCKWELL DR GEORGEB NEUMANN Miss CATHERINE E REED R CHARLES C ROOT Ka pa Delta P1 IS a Nat1ona1 Honorary Educatlonal fraternlty Gamma Mu chapter was estabhshed at tate on J une 8 1931 the first teacher tra1n1ng 1nst1tut1on 1n New York state to have a chapter 1n th1s nat1onal Orgamzatlon Kappa Delta P1 mamtams the hlghest educatlonal ldeals, and fosters fellowshlp, schO1arsh1p, and ach1evement ln educat1Ona1 work Members are selected from Junlors and Sen1Ors whose scholarshlp IS III the upper quartlle, and whose mterests are 1n educatlon 105 K A P A D E L T A P I . . DR. . ' D . . MRS. ANNA GEMMILL DR. WORTH J. OSBURN DR. KATE V. WOFFORD . DR. . 1 11 591 A 1' 'tn . H3 7F'5 3 1 - 1--2 --:FVWHW-'---fff -v+-N1:'ff- W---f--f--ef?-ff-mf-If -- -P-f--Qw S -Af-me-wwf-P-f 414.-ar ff-LH? ? 'i.-'mf i - 'H--51 A' . farm., ft' 1 J- 'v - -- z f -- 1. uf.--A I.v,,-if, Q, ,4,,.1,Z'N 51 -,- ..,I.wRf. 'W-'wsgq' fl, :,- ,Q-Rr.,-., .I .- -vu., , .1-.-., ,I - A -, -,L 1 .- . ,,., 1, ,HL --:1 - .A -, Ag P ex ':s.v,Lz?,v:f- -'LL 1 .Ez --.s ,..4 I.1.-,lui .1213 ern -'H' 11 why A--IQ-, 'R L, A f . N ,. H- - -z 1 -- A -vw: ww--V: f fl 1-:Y :-- ' .,'. A ,G PHI UPSILON OMICRON I BACK Rovv Rlchardson Bahm Nuttall Murrav DeCraff CEWTER Row Strand Rulall Rozhenbergvr Schrerber Wlmelock Nlgro FRONT Row Mlller Meyers Nhss Caudell Spzller Mus Prait Schamber Olson HELEN SPILLER DORIS ROTHENBERGER MARJORIE SCHAMBER RUTH OLSON VIRGINIA R MILLER ELEANOR MYERS MISS MARTHA PRATT MISS MYRTLE CAUDELL ROWENA DEGRAFF VIRGINIA R MILLER LUCILLE BAHM ELEANOR MURRAY ELEANOR MYERS OFFICERS MEMBERS 1936 MARY NICRO BETH ANN NUTTALL DORIS ROTHENBERGER 1937 RUTH OLSON MARY RICHARDSON ISABEL RIDALL Presulent Vlce Presulent Secretary Treasurer Eclztor and H Istorzan Chaplam Faculty Advlser Faculty Aclvrser MARJORIE SCHAMBER HELEN QPILLER AUDREY SCHREIBER MARY STRAND CAROLYN WHITELOCK Phl Upsllon Omlcron IS a Natlonal Honorary Home Economws sororlty Mu chapter was estabhshed 1ntereSt, and IS open to Jun1orS and Senlors In the Home Economlcs Department The organlzatlon supports and contrlbutes to some of the Instltutlonal act1v1t1eS carrled on for the common good 106 December 22, 1923. Membership is based on qualities of leaderShip, Scholarship, and profeSSional . . -,,. .lm iii-sir I4 as Q If .VipL,.,.qE,.'ii:f2e'gx3?w?3--:afarFgyqygwr-5 7lg,i5,3yf:y.'g -:w.,.f1'q 116' ifrywf 'Him 2 ' I wt-. 5145, fm 5 - - A J -X, . I , ',..I.,q- -W, '-- , Ig 5.25-, Eg.,-ea' ,jig -1' -3 I l.-':t1 L:5, 212-f, , rc, rg. 4 -sf-gqznx,'.3.-:A,,3!q':,5M4 ,AfI-sf-pf1-'.yA,-15,5 3 F f?efaL34H f l4'i r5 .g . jg'! ixs,Ii 1 - 9 WWW A., A SIGMA UPSILON E THIRD Row-Constable, Webster, Hzulspith, Wood, Bixby SECOND Row-Shaw, Hedden, Susaz, Reid, Chazen, Goodman FIRST Row-Sheldon, Fosler, Dr. Thurber, Fox, Tijany OFFICERS JACK FOSTER .... CHARLES PECK . . HARVEY FOX . , RAPHAEL TIFFANY . . JOHN THURBER . DR. MR. CHARLES ROOT . . JOSEPH PHILLIPPI . . CHARLES MESSNER, ...... . ANDREWV GRABAII ,....... . MEMBERS, 1936 MR. DR. MR. . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser JACK BUFTON EDWARD HALL ALBERT KREINHEDER RAPHAEL TIFFANY HOWARD CONSTABLE BYRON HILL AARON LEVINE NELSON UPTON RALPH EGGLESTON MELVIN HILL CHARLES PECK JOHN WEBSTER JACK FOSTER EDWVARD JONES DONALD SHAW HARRY WOOD 1937 RAYE CONRAD THOMAS GOODMAN JOHN REID DAVID ZWICK HARVEY FOX CARYL HEDDEN EDWARD SUSAT 1938 OSCAR BIXBY OSCAR CHAZEN EDWARD HUDSPITH WILLIAM SHELDON Sigma Upsilon is a National Honorary Literary fraternity for upper classmen, requiring for member- ship an honor average in literature. The purpose of the Organization is to encourage the literary advancement of its members. Alpha Delta chapter was established in 1932, the iirst to be chartered in a teacher training institution. It has chapters in twenty-one other colleges and universities. Recently a local alumni chapter has been formed carrying on the activities which the men began while in the college Organization. i M FS ii Q 107 1936 MEMBE 1937 MEMBE 1938 MEMBE R S -ALFRED CURTIS JOSEPH DELLAPENTA CHESTER FLICK RUSSELL HEWITT ROBERT HICKEY R S -WAYNE COVERT WILLIAM HENDERSON R S -PERRY BROWN PAUL EBERMAN MICHAEL FENIELLO HOWARD FLIERL PAUL FRANK 108 ARTHUR E. PANKO KAPPA KAPP Af YPA XY -lm-'3' MELVIN HILL ROBERT HOWARD WILLIAM HYDE EVERETT KOEHLER CARYL HEDDEN ELMER MARTIN GEORGE SHERRIE DANIEL GROSSMAN CARL HEINTZ PAUL HIRSCHMAN ROBERT HEIST ROBERT LENZ W,P A KAPPA RESIDENT GEORGE KOENIG ARTHUR PANKOW CHARLES PECK RAPHAEL TIFFANY HARRY WOOD EDWARD SUSAT DAVID ZWICK MASON MARTIN ROBERT MINKEL RICHARD PERRY FRANKLIN RICHARDS WILLIAM SHELDON 4 fexygvxgifehuxif-x'x1c4Sv2', K 1, . .. , , ., ,. V - V ,. .... ., f, . .1 .-., yqgu, nw-mrffvvk r 1 gn-V r ' -.11 Y .wery'.:Ar42P'.aQ1-:,.zgv:- if g, --A,-:,g:lPg .1 , ip wt -R 35,-lf--1-as-: '-A A eg'-f,. f L' 1.-'ge-.'-.l, .-. sie. vaf.'-.lsfial -4 ' am-w'1a:f.'v. redial. fm! Fw'-Pffav.1 ' . rfinfu-'iemrf Q .jar a. L. -ff - :eu 1 rf ..'!.,,1-1.1-fc -.1 ' A M...-Fw'-' -' 'rf P V- w.. 3 ,z -514 -'.Jz?':f51'-'41- ':fn Kult' W '.:FJLf'-a.- v,:Za,s-lf. FEHU1 ,- 'Mis-W-'1 EL 4 , fMvTaf f'.f' f-Jef., mimi: -we 2 1. Sala? ' -male. .f.r:Hf1..i,-.f.sw.:ei vu sr: If-132ai'.xe .gf,t::5m?:e. wil l ffi KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA FOURTH ROW-E. Martin, Coverl, Henderson, Hickey, Howard, Minkel, Frank. Jacobson THIRD ROW!Susa1, Curtis, Flierl, Hedden, M. Martin, Feniello, Eberman, Zwiek SECOND ROW-Heintz, Perry, Heist, Lenz, Koenig, Wood, Tiffany, Grossman, Brown FIRST ROW-Richards, Mr. Czurles, Mr. Ballantyne, Mr. Perkins, Pankow, Mr. Bruce, Mr. Fontana, Mr. Schoenborn, Hewitt OFFICERS ARTHUR PANKOW . , , President RUSSELL HEWITT . . Vice-President HARRY WOOD . . Recording Secretary GEORGE SHERRIE . Corresponding Secretary FRANKLIN RICHARDS ..,. Treasurer ROBERT LENZ . . Sergeant-at-Arms RAPHAEL TIFFANY . . . . Chaplain FACULTY ADVISERS MR. IRVING C. PERKINS MR. STEPHEN C. CLEMENT MR. EDWARD MORRICE MR. CHESTER G. SCHOENBORN MR. RAYMOND C. FRETZ MR. STANLEY CZURLES MR. JOHN BALLANTYNE MR. JOHN FONTANA Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity originated at Buffalo in 1920. Since then other chapters have been established in a number of the Normal Schools of the state. Each year the fra- ternity publishes the Student Directory, containing the names and addresses of the students. The fraternity also presents an award known as the Tri Kappa Key each year. This is given to the Senior man who is outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and character. QXX7 Mil 4 m at 109 id v I A I-yfffvv' 'wfdiz7f'T1?i,2i'f fTY:'W'Y ' 'WJ' Y 'B '7 ' 'W' W' I- ,5-zI:,.,1, ,,5 , , .,.. , , .,.,,,,. , , ,....,,n,..,,,,.. , N, X ..L1,+-1 'r:1.1-11,-i r 1- ' Agn --me 'ff-1 Mn fb.-Y-, ,,l.,.1..... .S E PSI PHI 1 Anim- ?1:f1f4W'f algal E119 s fs I I 1, ROBERT S. MCDOWELL RAYMOND M. RADTKE President President 1 9 3 6 M E M B E R S -DONALD BROSSMAN EUGENE HOEFFLER EARL NITCHKE 1937 1938 MEMBERS MEMBERS S ,I 1 A JACK BUFTON IGNATIUS CALERI EDMUND CzECH LEO DUSTMAN RALPH EGGLESTON EDWARD HALL MICHAEL BALWAN WILLIAM BRADLEY ANTHONY BRAUN GEORGE BRIGHTON PAUL COLEMAN FRANCIS CONRAD RAYE CONRAD -ROBERT BORTH HAROLD FINN LAWRENCE HANRATTY ROBERT HELSTROM 110 EDWARD JONES WILLIAM KEAN RICHARD LAPE DAVID MCCARTNEY ROBERT MCDOWELL WILLIAM NIEDORODA WALTER DELACY GORDON DERNER CHARLES ERNST HARVEY FOX THOMAS GOODMAN JAMES HOLI-'ELNER PHILIP LAI-IORNARA ALBERT LINDEMANN GORDON LANGNER JAMES LINDSTROM JOHN PIKUS RAYMOND RADTKE ROY SCHUMAKER BERNARD SWIFT NELSON UPTON WALTER VAN BUREN LEROY BECKER HOWARD MILLER WILLIAM MILLER EDWARD ORGEK THOMAS PAOLUCCI JOHN QUINLIVAN ALAN RAMM GLENN THOMPSON PAUL ROONEY JAMES SCALI WILLIAM SCHNEIDER ROBERT STRUNK . .. I .-.. . , ,, ,W -A . - . H, . ,.,,, . - ., fy, 5- ,- -, ., .,, pw 1 - . -7 ,Au f - ,. , ,nts-..a f ,.,,.f.v,.,:liu'l,5Ifue-,qggifgr--'ggi:egg-13 :'r,'-'j- 171325 5 ' ,- B3 QAfi'1!'n1'5f3?3?'Z'?Q2k-', widtg' 1?'3?25:?32x2R-A-,Q-:12CQ1fwir'i7E7Ef - 4 4- ty. 'tv-,N ,ff .-w,'.!W:'Ai!'-,ixrl ftfatytktkfi .4 hz , .W ,,, aww W,.mg.g,.t wut ,Gr r,f4.51,J F 18:5 'wp H rf A 5. W Wqigfitx I MM A M3 .s b Y L V bl X 5 J MM, t ' . . - f , - ' 1 - . 1s . 13 t .Ir . w n J we N S -9' ',: --11 K '- '- -df -1 'Ei W. 4 -fa MIM -i 'ia-,iizrawzfilm ,rf'iZ'-.I-44' ff 'k --new Im-A'-,f:i:.-'A1f1 :'::ii9-'RE?f.-ff:--w'-Mr ,I 1Y?1TV1GM -f' , ,mf .- f - . Q- A - - - . ,- V , -LL, .-,.t- ue. -, ,,bw.f.7,.,., Q- .' - ,.- , N r ' tt.. 1. ,, , .-S. ,vt wig seef, .-,, ,nl if e....- wa.-.. - ... MA- ., - -rteeiit .Q :W SJ-1 . -A I na- ,3E'Ezt1..f'Y5g,51tf5l-14.5-A, 2:1gAC.w . ef,.,'..,,i5 731 Q .1 ,.q?-SJQAQL .EEA-mtiefllrifgi' 6'g,2.E're'?tiF.i...f.... ..-. Ad., .. .- ' 1, J' .. .AtLI.......s...-..,z.J,-.t?...:La..u.....LA,.t' f Hziiil PSI PHI FOURTH Row-Linzlernunn, Paolucci, WIcCartney, Orgek, Niedorozla, Radtke, Upton, Ernst, Lindstrorn, Scnli THIRD ROW-DeLacy, Schneider, W. Miller, Langner. Barth, Derner, Swift, Nitchke, Lafornaro, Brighton SECOND Row-R. Conrad, Schumaker, Pikus, Strunk, H. Miller, Braun, F. Conrad, Brass nan, Balwrzn, Helstrorn. Fax, Hanrutry, Lape FIRST Row-Hoeffler, Van Buren, Wir. Coyer, Illr. Ebert, I'VIr. Demand, McDo14'ell. Ilflr. Phillippi, Dr. Osburn. Goodfnan, Finn, Holfelner First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester ROBERT MCDOWELL . President . . fRAYM0ND RADTKE 1EDMUND CZECH WALTER VAN BUREN , Vice-President . . HARVEY FOX THOMAS GOODMAN , ALBERT LINDEMANN JAMES I-IOLFELNER . WILLIAM BRADLEY . HAROLD FINN . . Recording Secretary Financial Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer . Cha lain EUG'ENE HOEFFLER JOHN QUINLIVAN 1 ROBERT BORTH I ' CHARLES ERNST, . MR. MR. PSI PHI FRATERNITY HOUSE House gffanager Afews Sheet Editors . . . , . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . I'IAROLD FINN . ROBERT HELSTROM . JAMES HOLFELNER ROBERT STRUNK . FRANCIS CONRAD . EUGENE HOEFFLER LAWRENCE HANRATTY JAMES SCALI . . . . CHARLES ERNST Psi Phi fraternity was founded in 1920 at Binghamton, New York. Beta chapter was organized at State in 1923. On November 15, 1930 the fraternity presented to the college the clock face overlooking the quadrangle. Psi Phi established the first fraternity house Ig W dedicated on March 22, 1934 by Dr. arry W. Rockwell. Each year the fraternity prints and distributes the Athletic Schedule. The fraternity colors are red, gold, and black. of the colle e. It was formally FACULTY ADVISERS CLINTON B. BURKE MR. HUBERT E. COYER REUBEN EBERT MR. ROBERT DEMOND MR. GEORGE E. HUCRINS MR. JOSEPH F. PHILLIPPI DR. WORTH J. OSBURN MR. GEORGE M. QUAOKENBUSII DR. ARNOLD R. VERDUIN we-7 ff L--sw ZR - r , -g ,jx ff J 'il fc J 31 'eff zf 1 N ,I -f by 7,1 .EJ ity 1.1 .1 u .'.- Zin 111 fl? rbjiij K-I MEMBE MEMBE MEMBE RS- RS- RUDOLPH BROWN CHARLES CLARK R S -DONALD CHAMPAGNE ANTHONY DELPOPOLO ISRAEL GOLDWATER ANDREW CAMPBELL OSCAR CHAZEN 112 SIGMA TAU GAMMA If If W' A . If EDWARD WISE,PRESIDENT WESLEY EBERLE MICHAEL GULLO NORMAN KOHN ALOIS SUCHOCKI RAYMOND VOGHT PAUL DUFFETT EDWARD HUDSPITH WALTER KOUKAL WALTER MORTON GLENWOOD PENSLIEN EDWIN WAGENBLASS EDWARD WISE SHELDON WYMAN THEODORE POI-P DAVID ROBERTS w V, if if 5-Map I I lf rx , 3 , M lm , ,yt Q .LQ 1 I 1 A ,-g-f2'.f:ff,-,.,-Y:-li' LXsIi -'f wLw wE-- :W-P1 -is. , f I .w-'- '1 f 1 VEC: H 1 -, I SIGMA AL GAMMA BACK ROW Golduater Wvlnun Wagenblass Roberts Ixaukal,Pantera, DuHett CENTER ROW Kohn Campbell Chazen Voghr Broun Hudspirh, Suchacki, DelPnpnlo FRONT Row Clark Champagne Dr Pugsleuy Dr Hert berg lVzse Mr Vail, Mr. Weber, Mr. Bradley,Penslien OFFICERS F zrst Semester EDWARD WISE Preszdent DONALD CHAMPAGNE OSCAR CHAZEN ANTHONY DELPOPOLO EDWARD HUDSPITH Vlce Prestdent Recordmg Secretary . Corresponclmg Secretary Sergeant at Arms . GLENWOOD PENSLIEN Treasurer ALOIS SUCHOCKI Chaplam ANTHONY DELPOPOLO Hzstorzan 1 ACULTY ADVISERS DR CHARLES A PUGSLEY MR CHARLES B BRADLEY MR CHARLES A VAIL Seconcl Semester . EDWARD WISE . . OSCAR CHAZEN . ISRAEL GOLDWATER . . DAVID ROBERTS . . WALTER KOUKAL . ANTHONY DELPOPOLO . . ALOIS SUCHOCKI . EDWARD HUDSPITH DR. OSCAR E. HERTZBERG MR. WALTER B. WEBER Slgma Tau Gamma fraternity IS a National Teachers College fraternity with eighteen chapters throughout the United States The fraternity originated as a local fraternity in 1931 and affiliated wlth Sigma Tau Gamma In February, 1933 The Social Calendar, which is distributed annually, is the project of the fraternity The colors are purple and white. 'JP EL' ma RB H' sf rise 113 - I I ' -W l S . 9 9 1 I VW- S 9 5 I V 5 'Y '. , . . . : , . . 4 . 7 . . ' J V I ,. V4 A V :Vigil rg: . , ji- I 'FQ v -1 1 a c ' 4 4 X, 1' , 1 L , N ! l x I i A H A KA,, L ' I Nw M 1 i .i,,t,..ff-1+-X -Nw VHF' mfr mv? x , YW' .,.. A 'HE E-MS,1912-1936 VoL. I - 1912 VoL. V- 1916 VoL. X - 1921 SILVER ANNIVERSARY VOLUME The 1936 ELMS is more than just another volume. To us it is the Silver Anniversary Issue. We believe that this volume will mirror the result of twenty-five years of progress. As in so many other cases, we are indebted to the past for a great deed, so today we are indebted to the first staff, who in 1912 published volume number one. At that time they cherished a fond hope for the future of the under- taking. We are proud of that long series of ELMS each reflecting how that hope was handed down from class to class. Today it is ours-tomorrow it will be yours. We received quite a thrill in looking over those early ELMS. We realize the work our predecessors must have had, the difficulties they had to overcome in order to present their yearbook to the classes. There are many familiar faces within the covers of those early volumes. Many of them have taken their place in the educational world of today, while others have already finished their work in this world. Outstanding in the development of the ELMS has been the advance made in the make-up of the book. The early volumes of the yearbook contained an abundance of written material, almost to the exclusion of photographs. Gradually, more pictures have been added each year, until today, nearly everything we do at State is pictured in the ELMS. We feel that remembrance is stimulated more through pictorial presentation than by the printed page. Throughout those twenty-five years, the ELMS has emerged from the paper-cover class to the em- bossed-cover type on our Silver Anniversary Volume. As the college and its activities grew larger, fh 116 , '1 1fiQ.:-w. , 1 1 c ' sffbljf-'Q Qin a-,-,5:l- ' ,. I A pf. ' 5 5, -m,af1:--3iL ',s 4 '--iff , ..iy1W.e 'HE ELMS,1912-1936 VOL. XV- 1926 VOL. XX - 1931 VOL. XXV- 1936 a corresponding growth in the size of the ELMS is noted. Each volume is a milestone in our quest to fullill the hopes of the first staff. The ELMS came into being because of the keen interest and cooperation of the students of the Normal School. Students were not the only ones, however, who gave us our start. Several members of the faculty saw the many potentialities of the yearbook, and aided in the new venture. The ELMS, since that memorable year of 1912, has always been fortunate in having advisers whose earnest cooperation and interest have been responsible for the steady progress it has made. Miss Ida L. Kempke, who was adviser of the first ELMS, served in that capacity until her retirement from college last year. During the twenty-four years that she acted as adviser, she inspired each editor, and saw the ELMS rise to greater heights. 'Whatever praise this volume may receive, is due, not alone through our efforts, but to those of Miss Kempke and the former editors. Now that we have linished our work, we present this Silver Anniversary ELMS to those who follow after. We hope you will profit by our mistakes. In publishing our yearbook, we have tried to keep in mind at all times, this paragraph from the song, On the Banks of Old Scajaquadanz May we climb to heights unheard of, In our ejorts to unfold. Mindful ever of the meaning, Alma Mater-neiu and old. , fl 1 Lgilrrh il rl If 117 WALTER C. VAN BUREN WALTER C. VAN BUREN GLENWOOD F. PENSLIEN OSCAR CHAZEN . . ANNETTE KENNEDY . DOROTHY REINER . GLADYS YOUNG . PAUL BRUCATO . . THOMAS GOODMAN . RUTH SUGARMAN . . MR. GEORGE HUCKINS THE ELMS STAFF EDITORS' FACULTY ADVISERS MR. STANLEY CZURLES MR. JOHN FONTANA ASSISTANTS COLLEGE NEWS STAFF MILDRED BARNARD JUNE CLARK CHARLES ERNST BERNARD SWIFT ALFRED CURTIS DOROTHY FRICKE ALOYSIUS SUCHOCKI BUSINESS STAFF ALBERT LINDEMANN 118 GLENWOOD F. PENSLIEN . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager College News Editor . Literary Editor . . Art Editor Photo ra h Editor . gSpiirt?s, Editor . Feature Editor . Head Typist MISS EILEEN MULHOLLAND ESTHER HARRISON WILLIAM NIEDORODA ROBERT MINKEL EDWARD WISE Iwxl-.:A Iv.--If I , 4,1 grab! YW 1,,',.n,., Ama- W '.,:'?f.i,i': . 32 ,:- - .5 ., -' - H -1'f'?ir a rv-fffxI,.1v,,,,g'g3,, TH E ELMS FOURTH Row-Kingston, Ernst, Richards, Suchocki, Orgek, Minkel, Swift, Susat, Niedoroda, Curtis, Lindemann, F ox THIRD Row-Shulman, Benedict, Kenyan, Tindell, Thomas, Wyatt, Eggleston, Russ, Haenszel, Dopp, Hiscock, Schubert, Stieg SECOND ROW-Lazerson, Wagener, Walsh, Pratt, Pound, McDonald, Stepien, Rooney, Uebelhoer, Bowery, Prahaska FIRST ROW-0'Brian, Feniello, Reiner, Brucata, Young, Penslien, Van Buren, Goodman, Kennedy, Chazen, Sugarman, Wise, Shreder MARGARET DOPP RUTH HAENSZEL VIRGINIA CZERNIEJEWSKI MARY FARRELL KATHLEEN POUND ALBERT KINGSTON MARY MCDONALD ANNA PITTERMAN JANE EGGLESTON MICHAEL FENIELLO NANCY ALLEN HARVEY FOX JANET BENEDICT MIRIAM MYERS LITERARY STAFF DOROTHY HISCOCK THELMA HUBBARD RUTH STIEG ART STAFF HELEN PRATT DOROTHY REBSTOCK FRANKLIN RICHARDS PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF HELEN SCHUBERT MARY SHREDER SPORTS STAFF EDWARD ORGEK GEORGE SHERRIE FEATURE STAFF PHYLLIS LAZERSON RITA ROONEY TYPISTS BETTY BOWERY m 119 PEGGY OVBRIAN ELIZABETH PROHASKA ZELDA THOMAS TWILA WAGENER GERTRUDE WALSH NATHAN SHULMAN EDWARD SUSAT MARY UEBELHOER JULIA STEPIEN EUGENIA TRENT MARION THOMAS ALICE TINDELL KATHERINE KENYON DORIS WYATT DOROTHY A. FRICKE DOROTHY A. FRICKE A. JULIA J. STEPIEN . THE RECORD PAUL BRUCATO, MICHAEL FENIELLO .... EDWARD HALL, GEORGE KOENIG, EUGENIA TRENT GLADYS YOUNG . RICHARD LAPE. . MARY ZERBY . . LESTER TOKARS . MICHAEL FENIELLO EVELYN STUDIER . AMELIA DEMBOWSKI MARY LOUISE CHRISTIANSEN . JACK FOSTER . . BYRON HILL . . GLADYS BLANAR . FREDA GUBENKO . HELEN SINCLAIR . ASSISTANTS FEATURE WRITERS BETTY CAGE ROBERT HICKEY HARVEY FOX DAVID JACOBSON 120 JULIA J. STEPIEN . . . . Editor . Business Manager . Associate Editors . Associate Editors . . Alumni Editor . . . Art Editor Assignment Editor College News Editor . . Sports Editor . . . Rewriter . . . Rewriter . . Literary Editor . . Literary Editor . . Literary Editor . .Exchange Editor . Exchange Editor . Exchange Editor HELEN SCHUBERT WALTER VAN BUREN I . ,- ,..: 1 :A-eg, ,-,, ,1:S'1:Au. 3 I a dwsz, ..,. -4 tv- ' V .' -I 1 'r , 1,1 -'-' 1 2 '- - ' 1 ,., 'fv au , .4 . ,.r4. nf. ,1 A .IL I ..,, ,Y .1 -.,m',..h I+ . . A -Y., -J-V, A L'Y,y1Qg3g-wr r'fJ3n'v.f?1'1'J'awmiif., - tigl ,b-' 'mi I u-if-flw' um I ,Af A.: 1' - 3, 4,-5-Ig:-A! rw Q. iw-.cf an rw Sw, 0- 4 A ,Aiwa 2 ---:A 1 ff,-fi.3'::!Qf if ,L ,neglfggqf .,l,,f'-F rf-iA.,p9g'rvQej14951,-5-Ifgei 34 ': 'v-A 1 jig? I ,gui f.:,.5-g1.5g?,?SufQr.'-W 1:3-I?fy5.! 1j3.-rf' ' -gggzgyfggn-, Zf,3,f ,j 'g,rj wig: , gi-Bitlfb 4 ., T' ' -f'-dfxfliffh-wwfzw-IQ .IT L I I- .-I ,-.I A V' P' THE RECORD BACK ROW-Lupe, Sheldon, Martin, Sherrie, M ichlin, Radtke, Penslien, Orgek, Sallack, Nitchke, Frank I CENTER ROW-D. Brown, Dembowski, Strickland, Shkolnikof, Lindemann, McDonald, Lenz, Nicoud, C. Zerby, Stieg, Suchocki, Reynolds FRONT ROW-Hickey, Tokars, F ish, Zwick, M. Zerby, Brucato, Stepien, F eniello, Young, Koenig, Schubert, Van Buren, Jacobson PAUL FRANK ROBERT LENZ DOROTHEA BROWN PHYLLIS LAZERSON ELMER MARTIN ARTHUR MICHLIN ROBERT MINKEL HOWARD CONSTABLE EDWARD WISE ALOYSIUS SUCHOCKI DONALD BROSSMAN ALBERT LINDEMA NN MR. GEORGE HUCKINS k. ,T HEADS GERALDINE MCLAUGHLIN REPORTERS DOROTHY MOORE EVELYN NICOUD EDWARD ORGEK GLENWOOD PENSLIEN JACK PIATAK TYPISTS RUTH HUMAN ALDEN SALLACK BUSINESS STAFF IA NE EGGLESTON MARY MCDONALD MAKE-UP EARL NITCHKE CIRCULATION HARRY STRICKLAND FACULTY ADVISERS MR. RAYMOND FRETZ nfisiv MARGARET SANBORN NATHAN SHULMAN WILLIAM SHELDON MARIAN SOLOMON RUTH STIEG MARION THOMAS MARGARET URBAN LUBA SHKOLNIKOFF RITA ROONEY GEORGE SHERRIE BERNARD SWIFT CLARK ZERBY DR. HAROLD PETERSON Ya? 6 WU 121 THE RECORD Just one year younger than the ELMS, The Record is approaching the quarter century mark of its existence. The scope of the paper reaches greater proportions yearly without any decrease in quality of presentation. Its educational as well as entertaining contents have proved well worth reading. The Record was invaluable with its material on our many interesting and varied assembly speakers. Likewise it has been a most accurate historian of State's many sport ventures, musical treats, and academic accomplishments. Few realize the labor and time required to present a college paper each week. Few appreciate the sacrihces so many of the students make in order to publish such a paper. For this reason, particular praise and recognition is due the staff of The Record for an unprecedented exhibition of ability in faithfully preparing assignments. To a casual reader, The Record may be a single edition of our collegiate news, but to others each publication means a step forward. A brief inspection of an early copy will indicate the meager beginning upon which the staff has never ceased to improve. The course of progress is necessarily slow, but it is nevertheless sure. We see around us daily the many improvements which have come about through, or with the help of, rational and enthusiastic editorial comment. The Editorial Board, who seem to know before the stu- dents what will be of social benefit, never fail to back all progressive movements. Chairmen and committee members of the year's extra-curricular activities will vouch for the generous assistance rendered by Record scribes. We should be proud of our college paper. May it continue in its march of progress until it tops the list of college weeklies. Those of us who graduate appreciate and almost cherish its indelible record of happy college life. Those of us who have not yet reached that final height of educational advance- ment look forward to another year's publication of our own college newspaper. 122 a Il-2i1v ' lf' .1 - I-1 1' 1 STAFF EDITORS MARGARET KANE MARGARET NIGRO STAFF MEMBERS ROBERT BORTH PAUL EBERMAN ANN FENNELL ITARVEY FOX STUDENT HANDBOCK DORIS B. YUHL, EDITOR FRANKLIN RICHARDS WILLIAM SHELDON HELEN LAMPHEAR ROSE LOMBARDO ROSEMARY UPHILL CAROLYN WHITELOCK The Handbook is a faculty-student publication, issued at the beginning of each college year Its pages set forth the traditions, customs, rules, and interests of the college to students, old and new The committee, realizing what an indispensable item this little book is, is already at work producing a revised and improved Handbook for next year. 123 6 D -v---F-1--.,1v..u,?,,,, ?.,7f,1-f....,,.. I ,.,,,.,...:v,..,,Y, ,v...,,, ..,., .. .,... E.-,,-1?.Wv,-,?..V, 5-YAY.-f,,-..,eYV.f .few-. ff---A -- -W-'QT--.,.,-rsvp-, A ..,... V F -.,--A. -.-1-1----f-v----- ry-f :-.f- :L 1 ':,.v. ' ,-f., ,..1,..-,Y-' ' M. L.. -v-- ,mi-Y,-R,. M- ,.,, ., V 5 , ,.,,- A., , N., .,, . . ,. . JL. fx ,nl , .-,,.IIf sa., , II , -.r- -, , I-mf -,.-I .-,.,.' H' -...r I ,.,- -1,,.. . -,- I: . ,. J ,' ' -1 ' ..,n 'LV P.-'w' ,r ',,. lf 1 Wk'-I!?fi:,'1'1'-fgfw'-i1a:'l. if 1.22, 'f I E bxx- ,r A .1 1- '- ,uf L ' v, , 4. ,, 134 'A - ' 1 f., . 11, 4- I,.',4. .T ,f., L -.Q 1-'NI-.,.'- 1- -arf fwfr- tv: 1 ' 'I'-.1-V: . A 1 Y I - HJ:L'.4-:x,ilA1z1u?3vI,4.Elww -fws: -A.,:-, ' LY- ,:, .A ..1'4.kfgE .s Asp- 1: -.-1-' -.rvm ' LES AMATEURS DE LA FRANCE FOURTH HOW Magner Russell Cunsulme Kerwm Blake Hlll Kaknuk Wagner Rech Malzern Rares THIRD ROW V Cheney Prlce Eagm Szcherman, Baxter Ruesch McAIeer Krels Kezszer Kell Kotula Solomon SECOND ROW Peters Cepara Brayman Taylor Burke Pelllcano Bzxby Smclznr Pefer Lutmack Halloran Sobetzer R Chenev FIRST ROW Mafia Lazerson Weber Smger DelPapnlo MuGuLre Scall Dams Pearson Carrel Moore OFFICERS JEAN MAGUIRE President JAMES SCALI Vzce Preszdent MARY DAVIS Secretary ANTHONY DELPOPOLO Treasurer DR CHARLES MESSNER Faculty Advrser MEMBERS RITA GRIFFIN BLANCHE CARREL ANTHONY DELPOPOLO OSCAR BIXBY MARY BLAKE MILDRED BRAYMAN FILEEN BURKE KATHRYN BAXTER HELEN CEPURA GERTRUDE CONSIDINE ROSE MARY EAGIN MARGARET KAKOOK PHYLLIS LAZERSON VIRGINIA CHENEY MARY DAVIS ALICE HALLORAN RUTH HILL DOROTHY KEIL MILDRED KEISTER MARY KERWIN HELEN KREIS ERMINE MCALEER 1936 1937 1938 1939 RITA LENNON SYLVIA LUTWACK THERESA MAFFIA RITA MACNER HELEN PEARSON LUCILLE MATTERN DOROTHY MOORE ETTA PETERS MARGARET PRICE BETTY RECH MICHAEL GULLO JEAN MAGUIRE JEANNE SICHERMAN LUCY PELLICANO JAMES SCALI MILDRED TAYLOR KATHERINE RORES ALTHEA RUSSELL GERTRUDE SINGER LENORA WAGNER JOAN WEBER Les Amateurs de la France was granted a temporary charter at the beglllfllllg of the college year, and smce that tIme, the club has grown rap1dly The purpose of the orgamzatlon IS to develop an Interest and apprecIatIon of the culture, customs, and arts of France Students who have studled or are now studymg French are Cllglble for membe1'shIp 124 'T , , I , , Q , Q , , 7 - , , , 1 , , 5 , , , ls 9 9 s ! 7 7 9 9 . 9 5 1 ' .1 - , , , , - 1 7 , 7 . . .......... I . C . 1. . ,'I'T,i'T'J 'TD .v ., ig? .,J,,,,,,,p5 .-f ', P:- EZ 3' ex Q' - WA If ' -I --M y-,SA '- ' fffiiieglws - .Af-wa... I-ve, ,I ,s win g .-Lg 'vw-.Q3.-I-DWI'-'.15:2+..'z1'f,.'!a.I:vgg fzvlfwifvg, vw- -'A 1 .':,gm:f:. f.:l.w?:Qm' 55:13 125524.55 'Wifi' 'f 'L H Tf' ?93'5III'4i:E?gL :3I41.LIHZ.-,ll'fe1'.i 5fs2:- fzf-Iwhfriq.mvfzzx. Fvaif wf f' ONE YEAR VOCATIONAL CLASS BACK ROW Nowltz Gabrmer Kolber Nolan Hamalamen MacRorze CENTER ROW Gamble 0 Connor Collms Sltterlee Chatfield Gardner Strabel Dooley FRONT ROW Cohen Skellv Calogera Ward Mr Quackenbush Amlerschott Bllyzeu Casalbure Masset OFFICERS ALFRED WARD CFITSI Semesterj Sectwn Captam NEIL O CONNOR QSecond Semesterj Secnon Captazn JOHN ANDERSCHOTT Men s Campus Club Representatwe WILLIAM GAMBLE Soczal Chznrman MR GEORGE QUAOKENBUSH Faculty Advzser MEMBERS JOHN ANDERSCHOTT HAROLD BILYIEU ANTHONY CALOGERO JULES CASALBORE FRANKLIN CHATFIELD DAVID COHEN STUART COLLINS JAMES DOOLEY ABE GABRINER WILLIAM GAMBLE ROBERT GARDNER GEORGE HAMALAINEN WILLIAM KOLBER VARNER MACRORIE EDWARD MASSET JAMES NOLAN JACK N OWITZ NEIL O CONNOR LAWRENCE SITTERLEE JOSEPH SKELLY PAUL STRA BLE ALFRED WARD The One Year Vocatlonal Class IS composed of twenty two men who were Successful In paeslng a State W1d6 competltlon for Industrxal teacher Scholarshlps The contest ha been held each year for a number of years to Secure candldates wlth requIS1te trade and technlcal experlence who w1Sh to become teachers of vocatlonal Subjects Each Scholarshlp IS for two hundred fifty dollarf, and the holders, when they complete the1r course, recewe a hcense to teach then' respectlve trades In the puhhc schools of the State 125 W . 7 . 9 9 9 I 1 , - , . . . , , , I 3 U , W 7 .f 7 9 7 r 9 7 9 7 , . . , . Y . 7 T , ' A, - I . S ' n lf J ,J I Bi? Tape 4 Av It ir- -fe-EJ . I SIA ZA IO A part of the college l1fe that IS growlng mcreasmgly dear to students of State 1S the excellent opportumty that 1S offered for mus1c part1c1pat1on and apprec1at1on Not only have our own mus1cal organ1zat1ons g1ven us many ev1dences of the1r progress but the Whole student body 1S becommg mus1c consc1ous The Buffalo Symphony Orchestra under the d1rect1on of Mr Lagos Shuk 1S always welcomed to our assembly and we are qu1ckly enlargmg our knowledge and apprec1at1on of classlcal mus1c Some of our happlest hours are spent at the college mus1cal assernbhes where State IS bu1ld1ng 1tself a reputatlon as a s1ng1ng college Throughout the year speclal programs are glven added beauty by the part1c1pat1on of our mus1c groups The serv1ces of the orchestra ln assemblles and of the Glee Clubs at Thanksglvmg and Chrlstmas call forth an enthuslastlc response The Band has espec1ally g1ven State cause for prlde for It IS growlng each year and stlmulates our enthus1asm at all athletlc contests and sport rall1es The Trlads g1VCS all g1rls fond of smgmg the opportumty to Jom ln th1s recreatlon. The Men's Glee Club and the ,Tumor Women's Glee Club have also contrlbuted to the year's mus1cal programs. The mus1cal orgamzatlons comb1ne each year to present one of the outstandmg events on the college calendar, the Sprlng Concert. What these groups have achleved would have been 1mposs1ble were lt not for the unt1r1ng enthus1asm and capable leadershlp of the faculty of the MUSIC Department, MISS Ruth Spe1r, M1ss Edna Hurd, and Mlss Mary McMahon. 126 MU C LORGANI T NS MENSSEN CL FOURTH ROW Matthewson Woozlruf MeLaughltn Maest Dnpp Smtth Lattu, Murray Kmg, Sanborn Russ Kather Matteson THIRD ROW Mtller Damres Clarke Burmaster Nef Slacer Passage Pefer Barber Masters Terrtll Bean, Bond Cammack SECOND ROW Haenszel Wujtowlcz Glasser Bauman Roher Zerby, Schultz McDonald Wyatt 0 Connor Harrtsan Cornwell Morgan Smead Bzbbey FIRST ROW Steck Lawless Rosenberg Dole Lare Road Mrs Abate Zoller Mtss Spelr Mergenthaler Meyers Turner Callahan Mtltus Hollfelder OFFICERS MARGARET ZOLLER Presulent THELMA HUBBARD Vzce Prestdent ELEANOR LARE MARION MERGENTHALER Secretary MISS RUTH SPEIR LOIS ROOD Treasurer MRS ROSAMOND ABATE KATHLEEN BARBER LEAH BEAN EMILY BOND LUCILLE DUGGAN ESTHER HARRISON ALETHE BOYD ANNE CALLAHAN ELIZABETH CARTER EVELYN GRANT MARJORIE HOLLI-'ELDER RUTH KATHER RUTH KING JANE BAUMAN REBECCA BURMASTER F. J UNE CLARK CATHERINE CORNWELL MARY DOLE JEANETTE DOMRES MARGARET DOPP CLASS OF 1936 THELMA HUBBARD AMELIA LATTA JOSEPHINE KERR MARY MCDONALD DOROTHY KOHLER MARGARET MASTERS DOROTHY KUHN VIRGINIA R. MILLER CLASS OF 1937 ELEANOR LARE EDITH LAWLESS IRENE LEVENDOSKI MARION MERGENTHALER ROSELYN MEYERS MARJORIE MILIUS ELIZABETH MURRAY ALICE NEFF MARIE O,CONNOR SHIRLEY PASSAGE ELLA MAE ROHER LOIS ROOD CLASS OF 1938 DOROTHY GAMMACK MARJORIE GLASSER RUTH HAENSZEL RUTH HARRISON GERALDINE MCLAUGHLIN DORIS MATTHEWSON GRACE MEHLING ELLEN MOEST EVELYN MORGAN FLORENCE PEF1-'ER ARVILLA PEPLOE BERT!-IA ROSENBERG Ltbrarzan Faculty Advtser Faculty Advtser JEANNE Russ HYLA SMITH DOROTHY TERRILL MARGARET ZOLLER ROSEMARY SCHULTZ DOROTHY SHAPLEY JANET SLACER HELEN STECK JEANETTE WOJTOWICZ MELBA YIENGST MARY ZERBY MARGARET SANBORN CHARLOTTE SIPPRELL LILLIAN SMEAD ELEANOR TURNER EVELYN WOODRUFF DORIS WYATT ' The Women's Senior Glee Club not only develops its own appreciation and knowledge of good music? but also sings for the enjoyment of audiences on the campus and outside the College. It is composed of about. sixty ulgperclass women, selected for their special abilit in singing. This year the cooperation of the Glee Club wlth the ramatlc Club made possible the presentation O27 the choral drama Bethlehem as Stateis Christmas play. 1- , T, 41 C X m '-'fy f 1 B Y 'f A . : AA rr A A -1' 142 I A L, ,v - A , - N' A . -A: , -- A. - fm -H .T .,?411..A.'11.-A Aff .Vigg- 4 ' ' 1 4-.4if 1l1f-'-iw-TS WI .ILS ,m f,:,gia' ' ' l 1 , 1 iA all ' -' ' -A:.,sl ' Y?l3iL'lE:S,.fi'si-5Y ' W 0 ' I O R G l. E E U B X , L ML- 1 . 1 Q I - s Q I Q s I I u s s 'i l Q I Q Q 1 Q A s s ,Q 4 y A 1 . 1 Q - - Q 5 s 5 . Q- s w Q w 1 ' Q M 7 9 9 1 Y J ' 5 7 1 9 9 7 5 7 ..,11,'rm5'.1?-H1'--f ,fl1:.2 wifi-I,A :frlf--:pa .- -' -- '. Q, -i , V , ,', 4 f - ' - - , A-A-:A,,,r . ..y .,s.'.w' f A-1 Af: .- -.sf . sf..'g,,. . ,. as ,- ,5 3,5 WOMEN'S JUNIOR GLEE CLUB BACK ROW Leusls Stone Thompson Burns Velotte Scudder Merrztt Lehner McAleer Kakouk Kelster 0Donnell Brorly Kell Pletzker DAlba CENTER ROW Wllks Harrls Mattern Pausewang Wzeland Van Dyke,Ehman Thomas Peck Sobetzer Dazas Fpazets Weller Buell Wezfenbach FRONT ROW Munson Chapman Horn Schnelder Draa Mzss McMahon Schreiner Martm Lzppke Hewm Mayer Selbert Urban GRACE SCHREINER IRENE MARTIN JEAN DRAA MISS MARY L MCMAHON fjirst termj MISS HELEN M TURNER Csecond termb DORIS ANDERSON YVONNE ASHLEY MARTINA BOHM ESTELLE BRODY MARIAN BUELL MARIE BURNS LILLA CARTRIGHT LUCILE CHAPMAN J ENNIE D ALBA HELEN DAVIS JEAN DRAA OVERINE EHMAN DOROTHY EPAVETS MARGARET FELSINGER RUTH HARRIS NORMA HEWITT BETTY HORN MARGARET KAKOOK DOROTHY KEIL MILDRED KEISTER LOIS LEHNER MARTHA LEVVIS HAZEL LIPPKE ERMINE MCALEER OFFICERS MEMBERS 1939 IRENE MARTIN LUCILLE MATTERN MARGARET MAYER HELEN MERRITT ISABELLE MUMMERT MARGARET O DONNELL ANNETTE PAUSEWANG MARJORIE PECK SHIRLEY PLETZKER RUTH SCHNEIDER GRACE SCHREINER MARGUERITE SCUDDER President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advzser Faculty Advzser LILLIAN SEIBERT HARRIET SOBETZER LAVERNE STONE LILLIAN THOMAS JULIA THOMPSON MARGARET URBAN ANNA VAN DYKE ANNE W ELOTTE VIRGINIA WEII-'FENE ACH HILDA WIELAND FRANCES WILKS The Women S J unlor Glee Club has for Its members Freshman women Selected because of thelr Speclal ab1l1ty In thls field Th1S Organlzauon gams pleasure from 1tS Weekly song fests and Joms wlth the Women S Semor Glee Club for Speclal programs Last year, for the first tune, the Women S Jumor Glee Club part1c1pated In the Sprmg Concert 128 l. . . , . , I, , - , . . , . ,,,, , . , , 7 9 9 7 9 9 .7 9 I 7 7 4 Y 7 7 9 - , , . , , , , , , , , 7 I 7 7 , . . . . .. C I L1 La - , . . . , . C . . J - mg: MFE. A '+. ,ai A , ' ef- I s, 1'-Er ' Af Q .7 I ff 5 me is ' 4 if 34 Y . - . .V . . -' .U---1 -1 gi- A y . R . J.:-ILL sg'1,?'g4JQ,' 'Tv ,H Afgia I ,,.,,,..q. , .., ,1 .' . I . ,. ,u,. .-I . , S. .. 'f'..., .fwfr- 1'TffY, 1 , - :-3, will-ff?9,f'lMe- rf15 zliwgzf, 'E ' Ur 4 : I.fl- if , Yf'?lfIihz-uf:E3l'ii?::f: rw ' :.,, ff -ff - :,,.I, , H ,,gT, A 1 1 I ' f ' A .nl iH'+'V F34-'I 4-1'f!J1l'H' Q3: fl-1 'Y ' L 1 I'-ff.: . :,v 1,g:.-:-iffif aji-uiili 2.1A'sfmirf!fGL'1:s,.:IIs.uS-L',kikafc-1'i2LfQ tIF,,:EY1:2eEQ A BACK ROW Htll H Pellwano Damback Kowal L Pelltcana Mehltng Ryan H Smtth Weber Matustk Curley CENTER ROW Gustafson Alatmo Raper Waite D Smlth Hamm Kotan LeCocq Barrett Olson Krauss McLaren FRONT ROW Rohmer Crus ka Reul Perry Mzss Spemr Ftscher Swam Putnam Schenk Phlllzppl. Frank OFFICERS RUTH FISCHER Preszdent MARJORIE SWAIN Vzce Presulent GRACE PERRY Secretary J EANETTE PUTNAM Treasurer GRACE MEHLIBG Accompamst MISS RUTH SPEIP Faculty Advzser MEMBERS RUTH HUMAN EUZEBIA KUCEWICZ RUTH OLSON ROSE ALAIMO MARGARET CURLEY VIRGINIA DAMBACH RUTH FISCHER KATHERINE BARRETT RUTH FRANK RUTH HILL DOROTHY KRAUSS MARY CROCUSTON HELEN PELLICANO MARY RYAN SOPHIA GRUSZKA DOROTHY GUSTAFSON MAE HAMM RUTH HETLMAN DORIS LECOCQ MARY MATUSIK GRACE MEHLING 1936 1937 1938 1939 DULCENA SMITH HAZEL SMITH MARY HORNSBY MARGARET KOTAN DANILA KOWAL DOROTHY MCLAREN LUCY PELLICANO JOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI ONA RAI-ER MARJORIE STEENWERTH ALICE WAITE GRACE PERRY ,IEANETTE PUTNAM MARJORIE SWAIN FRANCES WEBER CHRISTINE REID DOROTHY ROHMER AGNES SCHENK EVELYN WENZEL Tnads, a musIcal Organlzauon, IS open to all women of the College who enjoy musIc and lIke to partIcIpate In It R6VlV6d In 1933 after an absence on the campus of two years, ITS membershlp a grown to approxlmately one hundred students It seldom partIcIpates for audlences, desmng to be merely an apprecIatIve Orgamzatlon l?9 -'wall ll all EB -' if .. E 1, Q A ' L I tp? is MEN'sl GLEE CLUB BACK ROW-Doane, Parker, Duggan, Sheldon, Lape, Brown CENTER Row-Casalbore, Reid, Peck, Weisberg, Salluck, Eberman, Upton FRONT ROW-Tiffany, Randall, Sasat, Thompson, Hudspith. Bruner, Phillips OFFICERS GLENN THOMPSON . .... . . . President EDWARD SUSAT . . Secretary-Treasurer EDWARD I-IUDSPITH . .... . . . Librarian MEMBERS 1936 JULES CASALBORE RICHARD LAPE HOWARD RANDALL PERRY BROWN PAUL EBERMAN LAMAN BRUNER HARRY PARKER CHARLES PECK RAPHAEL TIFFANY 1937 EDWARD SUSAT 1938 EDWARD HUDSPITH JOHN REID 1939 PAUL DOANE NELSON UPTON JOEL WEISBERG GLENN THOMPSON ALD EN SALLACK WILLIAM SI-IELDON ROBERT PHILLIPS The Men'S Glee Club Offers an Opportunity to participate in singing for all college men who are interested in this activity. This Organization also aids in the presentation Of the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. 130 . A A .,-,'v.,'.x ,S - -, . nr -, . , awww? H5 'Q-Vw!! ' -'1 SA-,I-11-,I azrwwzayi I:,,uig2f,,y3Z,.ff5.,'.y, ',22,14,':j -wp - Q why-E. 1,5-'I.I,'1f, - Q- A. ..,.1y1,gel.-'Afjwcgg7-',,,g,.A 5.5:.AQ:-f-,g,f.1w34,g,w,r,g-V, - P I' - ' , ',, gm- -,ry - E - , f-, I :J1'4fiz:3IeE:a: :bfTALES's2n1,iff'.LIf1i,! V54 12452555f3'5T2az.I:,R4.' '1'v!!.,1f,.?,R.n.,zlarwwilfl:f11ff?ifw' I 514233549-4 fu A ORCHESTRA BACK Row Mergenthaler Baker Pearce Hemtz Lewzs Cutler Peck Sallack Schrader Curtzs S Thomas Van Dusen Pzkus Clark Guercm CENTER ROW Harbzson R Conrad Kaukal Dams Champagne Wzlsan Bowker F Conrad ,I Plnllzppl, P Brown Enea McDonald Ryan Gold t Sr FRONT Row MacRurle Lucey Morton Bruner Ray Mzss Hurd Ilfglbfrinzs mgummms Pankau, Ullrzch Laemmerhlrt Ivancze Lambert Nevzlle OFFICERS GEORGE MCGINNIS Preszdent ISRAEL GOLDWATER Lzbrarzan SHERWOOD BOWKER Lzbrarzan MISS EDNA HURD Faculty Advrser MEMBERS VIOLINS SHERWOOD BOWKER DELvI AS COSTELLO ISRAEL GOLDWATER WILLIAM MORTON KENNETH RYAN LAMAN BRUNER FRANCES CUMMINS WILLIAM KEAN ARTHUR PANKOW DAVID SCHRADER RAYE CONRAD EDGAR ENEA WALTER KOUKAL BUEHL RAY MARGARET ULLRICH IRENE LAEMMERHIRT TRUMPETS PERRY BROWN FRANCIS CONRAD GEORGE MCGINNIS CHARLES PECK JOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI CLARINETS FLUTE MARVIN GARFINKEL JOHN PIKUS HAZEL VAN DUSEN SYLVESTER THOMAS MARION LEWIS HORNS DONALD CHAMPAGNE HAROLD DAVIS ELEANOR WILSON CELLOS BERNICE LAMBERT FLORA LOCEY FRANCES NEVILLE BASS VIOL TUBA ARLENE WALKER ALDEN SALLACK PIANO SAXOPHONES HILDA GUERCIO DOROTHY HERRMAN CARL HEINTZ ANNA VAN DYKE VIOLAS TROMBONES JEANETTE DOMRES LAVERNE STONE ROBERT BAKER FRED PEARCE MARIMBA BASSOON DRUMS OBOE ALFRED CURTIS EMILY CUTLER VARNER MACRORIE JANICE CLARK Membershl In the Orchestra IS O en to all colle e Students who la muslcal Instruments Thls P P g P Y group addS Sp1rIt to our assembhes, partlclpates In the Sprlng Concert, and Offers speclal programs from t1me to tune 121 I I YT I 7 5 7 I 5 I I 1 7 . 1 7 7 I 7 ' . h I 7 9 I 7 7 . T 5 ' Y 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 7 5 7 1 1 . 7 . V I . . ,u - Y? I , 1 1 , S Q I s 'Q I I s I I N M . . . . . A , 1 ,A .r TW . r 153' :EI A an - 55 . Q1 N54 'Riff IH . H 1 Hs. , -Y 'Erma fe 5 A + R V ' .4 I ,I BAND I BACK ROW V Cheney F Phllllppz Agle Baker Pearce Sallack Peck F Conrad Dams McGmnls Krasselt Mehlenbacker CENTER ROW Strabel Perme R Cheney Strong Van Dyke Wnlsorg Igtng Van Dusen Ashley ,I Plnlltppl Champagne Kzrchmeyer Martoranu hamas FRONT Row Hemtz Pensllen Mm:Rarle Curtzs Holt Mr Ebert Pankow Ford Pzkus R Brown Bzxby P Brown OFFICERS ARTHUR PANKOW Conductor RUTH KING Secretary Treasurer CHARLES HOLT Manager ALFRED CURTIS Lzbrarzan REUBEN EBERT Faculty Advzser MEMBERS TRUMPETS YVONNE ASHLEY FREDERICK KRASSELT SEBASTIAN MARTORANA CHARLES PECK PERRY BROWN GEORGE MCGINNIS ALICE MEHLENBACKER JOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI CLARINETS VIOLA AGLE VIRGINIA CHENEY RUTH KING JOHN PIKUS OSCAR BIXBY MARVIN GARFINKEL FLORENCE PHILLIPPI SYLVESTER THOMAS RUDOLPH BROWN HAZEL VAN DUSEN SAXOPHONES CARL HEINTZ MARIE MOORE GLENWVOOD PENSLIEN ANNA VAN DYKE TROMBONES DRUMS ROBERT BAKER INEZ CRAWFORD ELMER HANDEL ALFRED CURTIS CHARLES HOLT VARNER MACRORIE BARITONES DONALD CHAMPAGNE FRANCIS CONRAD WILLIAM HENDERSON PAUL STRABEL FRENCH HORN TUBA HAROLD DAVIS GERTRUDE VAN ARSDALE ETHEL WILSON FREDERICK PEARCE ALDEN SALLACK FLUTE VERNON FORD MARIAN LEWIS EDNA STRONG MARIE KIRCHMEYER The Band IS composed of all students who can play band Imtruments They add Splflt to all Sports events and out door 3CtlV1t16S W1th the help Of Mr Ebert and D1rector Arthur Pankow, the Band 1S fast hecommg one of State S most valuable Organlzatlons 132 ' . ,S ' 9 S 9 9 5 s I 1 5 S Y - I 7 - 7 7 , , 7 , , - v S , I - A S , , I - Q 1 , A - , Q - L . ' pn n . . , . . ' . X 'A fn I , - -L - -ff.-f ii rt Ati A V , L 1 A I fl 1 4 I TD all .lie , I 9,3 ,. I H 2' ART KRAFT K--B l BACK ROW-Benedictf Czerniejewski, F. Phillippi, Pound, Sisson CENTER Row-Milius, Kuntz, Werner, Harris, Kennedy, Kather FRONT Row-Putnam, Studier, Mr. Czurles, Pratt, Walsh, Kroening OFFICERS KATHRYN JOHNSTON . .... . . . President A BARBARA SPENCER . . Vice-President ' J EANETTE PUTNAM . . Recording Secretary EVELYN STUDIER . . Corresponding Secretary HELEN PRATT . . . . . I Treasurer RUTH KATHER . . . . Chairman Bulletin Boards MR. STANLEY CZURLES . .... . . . Faculty Adviser MEMBERS 1936 . KATHRYN JOHNSTON MARY KROENING 1937 JANET BENEDICT . VIRGINIA CZERNIEJEWSKI DOROTHY HARRIS FLORENCE PHILLIPPI KATHLEEN POUND RUTH KATHER ANNETTE KENNEDY ANNA KUNTZ MARJORIE MILIUS 1938 HELEN PRATT J EANETTE PUTNAM BARBARA SPENCER ESTHER WERNER HARRIET SISSON EVELYN STUDIER The Art Kraft Klub was founded in 1924 to seek beauty and find it, and to make its appreciation something enjoyed by an increasingly greater number of college students. It is open to all upperclass women who are interested in maintaining the artistic Standards of the college. The club supervises posters and bulletin boards, and sponsors an annual Stunt Night, the proceeds of which have been devoted toward the establishment of an annual scholarship. g ,Nil as 133 i ,,v.m-r,,,T...T,,.,.MfY.i..,., .,.. f.v,..,...?, ,Wann -,. YW... W... -..,...- .-.-q- ., , fv.1fT--C-.-T - - .,-- - --- -- V: 1 J .V - - I ' -.1-ff. 1'ir-ofr-g :T-ES ,- -' 'W' i. .'.1!.i... ff. . .I ' .-a ' ., f .- - ' . . i THE DRAMATIC CLUB The play's the thing . . . To the ordinary observer this quotation from Hamlet may seem to be a complete summary of a dramatic performance. However, he fails to realize the importance of each detail involved in the entire production. Every person has his separate part to play whether on the stage or not. The function of the director is not to force an interpretation on the cast, but to take each inter- pretation of the members and modify them so that the final interpretation of the play is a combina- tion of all of the individual interp-retations. This makes for an enriched and more complete production of the play. To Miss Lyvers, who worked with the Dramatic Club for the first semester,belongs much credit for the splendid results she has achieved. The Christmas play was particularly appropriate this year. The choral drama is a culmination of the miracle play produced the year before. Good training in cooperation was especially evident, because success of the play depended upon harmonious inter- functions of the Dramatic, Music and Art Departments. Miss Goosen, who returned to State in January after doing graduate work at the University of Southern California, has always been noted for her artistic stage settings. The perfectly planned scenes of the Spring play Disraeli are evidence of her ability. Each scene and movement is studied carefully. Color, light, motion, and grouping are all given exact consideration before any definite decision is made. The play is often rehearsed in individual groups at first. Gradually parts are joined together. The cast labors arduously until perfection is attained. Finally, at the dress rehearsal the entire set of results are brought together and perfected before the play is presented to the public. To persons unaware of the functions going on back stage the work may seem unimportant. Hours are spent on lighting, rehearsals, scenery, designing, and painting. Miles and miles of thread and gross after gross of pins are used in sewing the costumes. The contribution of the actor to a play is no better than that of the backstage crew, but simply a different type and one that the public can readily see. Dramatic Club productions are all State productions. The scenery is designed and constructed by the Art department. Costumes are designed by this department but sewed by costume committee members of the club. The special wiring and lighting effects are made by members of the electrical shop. It is the special purpose of the Dramatic Club this year to see that every member is busy in some dramatic activity. Besides the annual Spring Play several new projects have been tried. Around the first of April a group of monodramas was given in the Social Centers. During Easter week a special Easter assembly performance was given to the student body. Entirely new and different are the half hour weekly radio programs broadcast over a local station, in which every member has a part. The college dramatic productions have been enjoyed not only by the students, but by the people of Buffalo who are very enthusiastic of the work of the Dramatic Club. g Eg Sw. ' if 2 134 If-ft .nz :gr ' 11. 1: H ulalg, I . ' Q--I'fp:1'g35fcq,-14,29 -'5,,f,Iw,fig.,'af1ff: 1-ffIRw:ff, f1re -uv fzqrfmf-5.rz, I,w ' .1 .igimfgolz r .ff ,Lgigflz .IS if 'I 31 , aifimtfiaw-L11.mx:.e1::2 f:ia!112 i 5 ,,M. A 51 ?gSi1iIffiI13f?f5t-+ ,,7.L?3f,'f-,Qt,'k5l'm2Ll31L'aJ..-BUf g..l.se?J'3s.r-JCEILSIZT J M we I. W F' H WF5,1E'l'EEZ 5t'F ' 'C1 if'W'i C '1 '1C 'ATV Wt P W THE DRAMATIC CLUB BACK Row-Reid, Fried, Jacobson, Bruner, Hyde, Sherrie, Lape, Brighton, Levine CENTER ROWfSinger, Bradford, Passage, Marks, Conroy, Van Dusen, Catan, Reynolds FRONT ROW-L. Terry, Stratemeier, L. 1. Terry, Miss Lyvers, Champagne, Murray, McMillan, Callahan, Westenfelder OFFICERS DONALD CHAMPAGNE Cjirst semesterj . . . CLAIRE MACDONALD Csecond semesterj . ELIZABETH MURRAY . LOIS JANE TERRY . . HARRIET MCMILLAN . RUTH WESTENFELDER . MISS LYVERS C first semesterj . MISS GOOSSEN, . . HELEN CONROY WILLIAM HYDE DAVID JACOBSON GEORGE BRIGHTON ANNE CALLAHAN DONALD CHAMPAGNE MEMBERS 1936 RICHARD LAPE AARON LEVINE CLAIRE MACDONALD 1937 ANNA LOU MARKS HARRIET MCMILLAN ELIZABETH MURRAY SHIRLEY PASSAGE . President . . . President . . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary . . . Treasurer . Faculty Adviser . Faculty Adviser ANNA PITTERMAN ELIZABETH STRATEMEIER LYNETTE TERRY ETHEL REYNOLDS LOIS J. TERRY RUTH WESTENFELDER 1938 JOHN REID EDITH HEWITT ' 1939 LAMAN BRUNER ROBERT HARRISHBURG RUTH HIRSCH GERALD FRIED GERTRUDE SINGER ,IPM-I -I? 'E' W 135 I 4 5 ' l 1 CA. Y. W. . BACK ROW-Elsworth, Phillippi, Smead, Weber, DeGraf, Richardson, Krauss FRONT Row-0'Brian, Kennedy, Dean Reed, Neff, Dr. Quayle, Nicoud, Bangert DOROTHY KRAUSS . DOROTHY SLATER . ALICE BANGERT . ESTHER HARRISON . . Miss MARGARET DUPRE . DR. MARGARET QUAYLE . . MRS. KATHERYNE WHITTEMORE DEAN CATHERINE- REED . . OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser The State Teachers College hranch of the Y. W. C. A. is directly allied with the National Organlza tion. It is open to all women of the college, and its yearly program offers great opportunities for soc1al and religious discussio-n. This organization sponsors a Freshman Camp held the week end before college opens each fall. The project helps in orienting Freshmen in college ways and traditions 136 KATHLEEN BARBER ALETHA BOYD ESTHER HARRISON FRIEDA BECK JANET BENEDICT ALICE BRADFORD MARGARET COUGHLIN EDITH DIERDORF A ELIZABETH HARBISON DOROTHY HARRIS GERALDINE HATTEN MILDRED HOWELL ANNETTE KENNEDY NANCY LA BORIA VIOLA AGLE AMY BALLAGH ALICE BANGERT KATHERINE BARRETT DOROTHEA BURTON VIRGINIA BUTLER ERNESTINE DIETRICH HELEN ELSWORTH REVA FISH THERESA HATEM KATHERINE ALBRECHTSON LILLIAN ALBRIGHT DORIS ANDERSON CONSTANCE BARTLEY MARTINA BOHM RUTH BROWN ELIZABETH BUCKLEY EILEEN CARNEY MARY CARTER PHYLLIS CONRAD JEAN DAHLQUIST EVELYN ENGELHARDT' ELEANOR FISHER BEVERLY FISHER MARGARET FLESINGER CHARLOTTE GRIESEL JANE HANNY Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS 1936 AMELIA LATTA MARGARET REID MARJORIE SCHAMBER DOROTHY SLATER 1937 ANNA LOOMIS BETTY MCINTOSH ALICE NEFF EVELYN NICOUD ISABEL NOONAN RUTH OAKES MARGARET O,BRIAN ELLEN O'BRIEN JANE PETTIT J EANETTE PUTNAM 1938 EDITH HENRY RUTH HILL ALBERTA KLEINFELDER MARJORIE KNAPP DANILA KOWAL DOROTHY KRAUSS FLORA LOCEY 4 FLORENCE PHILLIPPI J OSEPHINE PHILLIPPI NORMA REEVES 1939 EDNA HERMAN RUTH HIRSH MABEL J EPSON RITA KICK MARION LEARY MARIAN LEWIS LORINDA MARSHALL MARGERY MASON RUTH MCMAHAN ELIZABETH MERRILL HELEN MERRITT MARGARET NOONAN ANNA OHREILLY ' ETHEL OSBORNE ANNETTE PAUSEWANG MARY PHELPS SHIRLEY PLETZKER MARGARET PRICE an 137 ELIZABETH SNOW VERNA TIFFT JANE WOLF ETHEL REYNOLDS ISABEL RIDALL FERN RYER JANET SLACER HELEN STECK NINA TROWBRIDGE MARY WALTON FRANCES WEBER ESTHER WERNER ELIZABETH WEST MARY ZERBY DOROTHY ROHMER BERTI-IA ROSENBERG MARGARET SANBORN ROSALIND SCHARCH CHARLOTTE SIPPRELL LILLIAN SMEAD EVELYN STUDIER TWILA WAGENER KATHRYN WASS MARIAN RICH RUTH RYKERT AGNES SCHENK- MARGUERI'TE SCUDDER FLOSSY SNOW KATHRYN STEELE LAVERNA STONE JEAN THOM MARGARET URBAN ROMA VALANCE ANNA VAN DYKE ANN VELOTTE . LENORA WAGNER EVELYN WENZEL GRACE WHITELOCK FRANCES WILKS MARGARET WRENCH I i w 74. V- A -..-.1,- .IE . .-.5f..v.f.i ..,1.T'-'-- VI WI . L.: , ,-.1 JW. - -'LQ A-I MEMBERS MEMBERS MEMBERS MEMBERS MARY A MARIAN CHANDLER MARY CHISHOLM JOSEPHINE COSTANTINO ESTHER DRAKE MARJORIE FERRIS PAULINE GIOFALONIE RITA GRIFFIN ETHEL HARRISON STEPHANIE KOPECK ROSE ALAIMO FRIEDA BECK RITA BIRD FRANCES COSTANTINO MARGARET CURLEY JEAN DARGERT VIOLA AGLE GERALDINE BANAS KATHERINE BARRETT CONSTANCE BARTLEY BESSIE BERGMAN WINIFRED BURLEY RUTH BURLINGAME MARGARET BURNS DOROTHEA BURTON VIRGINIA CHENEY JANE COLBY MANDANA COLT FRANCES CUMMINS ERNESTINE DIETRICK MARY DOLE GERTRUDE DONNEILY DOROTHEA ELLIOT MARJORIE JANIS SYLVIA KRAMER 138 RURAL EDUCATION CLUB CHISHOLM ETHEL KRESS ANGELINA KUHN AMELIA LATTA MARY MCDONALD PHYLLIS MOREA HELEN PELLICANO VIRGINIA RAWE MARGARET REID RITA ROONEY VERA HILLER MILDRED HOWELL LENORE KEMP RUTH KING DANII A KOWAL PHYLLIS LAZERSON IRENE LEVENDOSKI IDA FABIAN HELEN FENSKE REVA FISH MARJORIE HANDY THERESA HATEM CECILA HENRY DOROTHY HERRMANN RUTH HILL ELEANOR HUDSON CATHERINE KELLY JOSEPHINE KNAPP MARJORIE KNAPP ALICE KOELMEL DOROTHY KRAUSS LOUISE KREBS FLORA LOCEY MIRIAM MYERS MARGARET NOONAN MARION SHORT PRESIDENT MARY RYAN LUBA SHKOLNIKOFF DULCENA SMITH HAZEL SMITH VERA STREB VERNA TIFFT MARY UEBELHOER ELVIRA WITT JANE WOLF GERALDINE MCLAUGHLIN J OSEPHINE MERCURIO MARJORIE MILIUS MARGARET O BRIEN HELEN STECK RITA THURSTON PAULINE NICHOLS BETTY LOU PATTEN LUCY PELLICANO JOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI MURIEL PORTER ELIZABETH PROHASKA ONA RAPER DOROTHY ROHMER BERTHA ROSENBERG MARY SEMONE JEANNE SICHERMAN RUTH SUGARMAN DORIS TOBER ELEANOR TOBY ELEANOR TURNER KATHRYN WASS EVELYN WOODRUFF MARGARET URBAN MARGARET WRENCH ' 2 ' ' 'Iwbf '?2f ' 'fff-grief ' I A ' ' H . fy:-I ff 4 fj1:-e-4351,-1 my 'qfqmelwitaserf f Ip N V ,I V ... .lx . . , ,.R . , ,, 7,9 , . . 'rl f- -'Af-lflglll- rWI'12'If1:.-Hit.: wrzll ' Isl-QI..-v.:1lza:fllfQ.wcG': f-Q-.nh-'cl f: ,L -or 1 iw-Avkir- 'M 'gulls zzz:-I':walA..-4.1,'1fln3b'll?.ebm15' ,.- 'li f t' sa - , - r. 'S-rl' if ' svn'-.r RURAL EDUCATION CLUB wb FIFTH Row Reul Wolf Thurston Bzrd Raue Shkolrnkoff Bergman Tift My rs Koelmel Short Slcherrnan Henry Sernone Pellwano Mercurlo Oglzaloro D t k FDURTH Row Curley Toby Dargert Beck Mzltus Harbtson Kzng Kawal Ryan Wrench Prohaska Dole,Hadson Cheney 0 Brtan Alalmo H r THIRD ROW Frlel Colt Handy Nwhols McLaughltn Elltolt Colby Cgrrlrllzns Kuhn Pellwanu Patten D Srntth Htll Barlmgarne Raper Agle, Streb Latta Barrett Lacey SECOND Row Phlllzppl, Wass Fabuzn Barley Martzn Ixrauss Sleek McDonald Rooney Knapp Hzller Uebelhoer Wttt Lazerson Kemp Banas K app FIRST Row Donnelly Burton Ftsh Woodruf Turner rllosenberg Herrmann Bartley Fenske Krebs Barns Kelly OFFICERS MARY CHISHOLII Preszdent RITA ROONEY Vwe Preszdent MARY MCDONALD Secretary DR KATE WOFFORD Faculty Advzser The Rural Educauon Club IS open to all students who are especlally Interested In the problems of teachmg In the country At theIr monthly meetmgs, varlous speakers promlnent In rural affalrs g1V6 the members an llxlqlght Into rural l1fe The club IS d1VldCd Into actlvlty groups, where those especlally Interested In musIc, crafts, or dramatlcs, may carry out these hobbles Next year the Rural Club plans to Jom the Country Llfe AssocIat1on I: 139 - ' , , , ' , ' , ' , -I ' , I ij , , 7 ' , , , ' , ' , , , H 9 5 S 7 S 5 5 H 1 7 5 1 Q S Q ! T A Y 5 1 I 5 I 7 l S 7 l ' ! 1 . 5 9 ' . 1 I S l 7 S . . . 1 - 7 , , , . . T ' 7 9 5 9 9 7 5 5 9 9 5 7 5 1 5 1 T 7 7 I I 7 5 9 7 1 l 5 5 5 ALMA DOUGHERTY . ........... . . Treasurer . . . M0 e . ew . A., I. 1 L, ' 5 m Plea .HQ ,if M .Q agp' BACK Lmdstrom Mmkel Gnanadda FRONT-RlChGfdS Femella Mr Crabau Mr Fretz Anflerschotl Sclbezla LIBORIO SCIBETTA FRANKLIN RICHARDS MICHAEL FENIELLO EDMOND GIANADDA GUNNAR LINDSTROM ROBERT MINKEL JOHN ANDERSCHOTT WAYNE COVERT EDMOND GIANADDA WILLIAM GROTKE ANTHONY DELPOPOLO FREDERICK MEASER ROBERT BORTH ANDREW CAMPBELL LAWRENCE CAMPBELL PAUI. DUEFETT MICHAEL FENIELLO PAUL FRANK MICHAEL GULLO RICHARD LAPE ARTHUR PANKOW HARRY PARKER ARTHUR MICHLIN GEORGE SHERRIE HERBERT GROSS CARL HEINTz ROBERT HEIST EDWARD KELLY WALTER KOUKAL GORDON LANCNER OFFICERS President F Irst Vlce Presndent Second Vlce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer General College Dzrector Vocatzonal Dzrector One Year Vocatwnal Representatwe MR RAYMOND FRETZ Faculty Admser MR ANDREW GRABAU Faculty Admser MEMBERS 1936 1937 1938 140 FRED PEARCE HOWARD RANDALL LIBORIO SCIBETTA RAPHAEL TIFFANY EDWARD SUSAT EDWIN WAGENBLASS GUNNAR LINDSTROM JAMES LINDSTROM ROBERT MINKEL JOHN PIKUS FRANKLIN RICHARDS ALDEN SALLACK ROBERT TRUDEL NELSON UPTON HARRY WOOD EDWARD WISE DAVID SCHRADER ROBERT SCHULTZ WILLIAM SHELDON ROBERT STRUNK GORDON VOGHT JOHN WALSH CARL ZEH ME'NI'Q-LS CAMPJCS CLLB - - 1 ,f1 5'v ,1 1 'D Q ' ' ' ' U' .LL ' 'T . - w..-'JH' ,iv il 1, , iw--' 1' 5 'ff' 9 Y: 'liillrlv'-'1,::'y K ,ai 1 . . .L , -. .1 .4 1, i 1 . .A 'L Ct.. aa... .RL ' A. MEN'S CAMPUS CLUB FIFTH HOW-Sadroga, Weber, Deazley, Rost, Hagerty, Fried, Scholz, Rino6v,g'l7yner, Suchocki, Wizeman, 0'Connor, Sitterlee, Gardner, Gabriner, Kelly, Zeb, . o ins h FOURTH ROW-Pearce, Baker, Ray, Schultz, Woodcock, Tifany, Low, Caneen, Pohlman, Kreis, Koukal, Measer, Clark, Coughltn, Hughes, Martorana, Wright, F lanigan, Michlin . I I . THIRD ROW-Limlstrom, Sikorski, Wagenblass, Samson, Strunk, Heintz, Simon, Schrader, A. Campbell, Safron, Ast, Ptatak, Frank, Phtlltps, Kmgston, ' D 17 tt, Sk ll D l , Kolber y, oo e SECOND ROW-Wise, DelPopolo, Voght, Bruner, Parker, SheldbLn,eSherreie, S. Collgts, Zerby, Heist, Casalbore, Bilyieu, Calogero, Masset, Grotke, Trudel, Randall, Lape, Pikus, Nowitz FIRST ROW-Walsh, Ralph, L. Campbell, R. Barth, Sallack, Susat, Strickland, Hamalainen, Strabel, Cohen, Nolan, Upton, Langner, Chalfield, Gamble, Ward, Dooley ' 1939 RAY AST WILLIAM ATKINS ROBERT BAKER, HAROLD BILYIEU LAMAN BRUNER NEAL CANEEN DONALD CLARK CHARLES COLLINS JOHN COUGHLIN JOHN ANDERSCHOTT ANTHONY CALOGERO BERNARD DEAZLEY ROBERT FLANIGAN GERALD FRIED CREDE HAGERTY RICHARD IIUGHES ALBERT KINGSTON HENRY KREIS DAVID LOW VARNER MACRORIE ROBERT PHILLIPS JAQK PIATACK PHILIP POHLMAN BUEHL RAY EDWARD RINOW CARL ROST ALFRED SADROGA STEPHEN SAFRON ELWOOD SAMSON ONE YEAR VOCATIONAL STUART COLLINS ABRAHAM GABRINER WILLIAM GAMBLE WILLIAM KOLBER EDWARD MASSET JAMES NOLAN DONALD SCHOLZ EDWARD SIKORSKI ROY SIMON HARRY STRICKLAND HARRY TURNER CARL WEBER DAVID WOODCOCK CLIFFORD U WRIGHT CLARK ZERBY LAWRENCE SITTERLEE JOSEPH SKELLY PAUL STRABEL JULES CASALBORE FRANKLIN CHATFIELD DAVID COHEN JACK NOWITz ALFRED WARD NEIL 0,CONNOR ROBERT GARDNER GEORGE HAMALAINEN The Men's Campus Club was formed last year through the combination Of the Men's Club and the Campus Club. During the year it features social gatherings designed to provide Outlets for physical and mental energy. In an attempt to achieve effective assimilation Of Freshmen into the life Of the college, the Organization conducts the annual Freshman Camp in the fall for men. 141 1 awzzzvCz',':,,i::a'wLs a z nun, p,,:,g.. .g,,s.,,,1:-n,124,e gf ' ,ha ref. .. . , .nf 7 H OME ECONOMICS CLUB FIFTH Row Humphrey SWEIIZQT Ackroyd Fosberg Ashley Herbold Scott Martm Kunpland Doyle Rykert Rlch Reynolds Albrzght Conrad Penner Trauers Petnl Steudle FOURTH Row Gleason Huey Mummert Cortrlght Reed Uphzll Powers Wood Clark Brown Schremer Thomas Hzller Wezfenbach Harley McIntyre LeCocq Schlenker Ullrlch Duttwezler THIRD ROW Crawford West Coughlm Oakes Welch Frehlmg Chase Ezchhorn Kenyon Strand Schultz Nef Frank Bahm Reld Yuhl Elsworth Pagett Bradford Murray SFCOND ROW Tmgler Person Sloan Daggett Ferry Wurster Lazer? Bangert Scharlock Whztelock Olson Lambert Rzdall Wlmg Barber Nzgro whardson FIRST Row Syracuse Wyatt Henry Noonan Writer Klelnfelder Harvey Green Lewls Anderson Clark Kasmer OFFICERS HARRIET SCHARLOCK Preszdent RUTH OLSOLN Vice Preszdent ALICE LOUISE BANGERT Treasurer Mlss ALMA ROUDEBUSH Faculty Advzser Membershlp ln the Home Economlcs Club IS open to all students m the Home Economlcs Depart ment who have attalned the necessary number of polnts The a1m IS to sumulate professlonal lnterest and provlde soclal contacts for 1tS members It IS afhhated wlth the Natlonal and State Home Economlcs ASSOCIHTIODS The club sponsors a Home Economlcs Day and a dance each year aswell 142 W 7 l I 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 I I 7 I 7 7 7 I 7 7 I 7 1 . . 5 . , , . . . T4 7 9 7 7 5 1 l 7 7 U 7 I 7 7 5 7 5 . 7 . '. 7 . ' ' . W l 7 7 7 7 5 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 5 5 . .5 , . , . . . . ' T 7 7 7 7 7 9 7. 7 5 7 H 7 7 7 7 s T 7 '7 7 5 I a I 9 7 7 I H H 9 N CAROLYN WHITELOCK ........ , . . . . Secretary . 5-A qv Q-if 5 f ffl ' 1,1 Ir' ati . , A, .- . I-, ,,. G, ,, ,,. an 4'-+w,,,e 1-..:..1:1 -,S-ww.. ,Ia-.efwu ' ' .. . ,A -:wg-'.,,:'..' .- nga.-1, -w,-,ff A I '- ff -'Ewa-1--f :R -ef:-naw r ,. - -4 1.1L 1. A 'I W1-J,-'., ,- I! -Ama, mean-1--I I v: .I- ,-.L I -I. v . v:.,,'-f,J1v.-- ucv. -1-'A-S W , 4, wp. ,fp JS.-.-ff' A ,.,,, ..5 I.. ,- : ,, .A - Q.: I. -'B,1,4Sf,., H,-1, ,, ,, -I gf .- .e q 1- S . - -V - -- 1,1 1- - I-.Ihr-I .,-.9,.P.,f1 I,Imid.,EJ-1.w,,:Ef:,faB:Qf.-aff. -In-L 1,-:.4.aA'.-11116.111,fzblc-.,',5Rf'f, 94'- B G, m+fu,,.,M-Ida--.imkfgfgaa HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HELENE FERRY ETHEL HARBISON LUCILLE BAHM KATHLEEN BARBER ALICE BRADFORD DOROTHY BROWN THELMA CHASE MARGARET COUGHLIN GRACE F REHLING JANE FULLER RUTH HARRISON ALICE LOUISE BANGERT INEZ CRAWFORD MILDRED DUTTWEILER HELEN ELSWORTH RUTH FRANK LOIS GREEN LILLIAN ALBRIGHT DORIS ANDERSON YVONNE ASHLEY EILEEN CARNEY PHYLLIS CONRAD LILLA CORTWRIGHT BEVERLY FISHER MEMBERS 1936 IRMGARD HELLWIG BERNICE LAMBERT MARY NICRO 1937 FLORENCE HINZ MILDRED HOWELL JUNE LAIER ALICE NEFF ISABEL NOONAN RUTH OAKES RUTH OLSON JANE PETTIT ISABEL RIDALL HARRIET SCHARLOCK 1938 ADELE HEINOLD LOIS HUMPHREY KATHRYN KENYON ALBERTA KLEINFELDER DORIS LECOCQ CHRISTINE REID 1939 GLADYS FOSBERG PHILLIS HARLEY RUTH HIRSCH LORRAINE KASTNER SYLVIA KRAMER MILDRED KREGER MARIAN LEWIS MABEL LINK MARJORIE SCHAMBER HELEN SPILLER ROSEMARY SCHULTZ MARY STRAND MILDRED TINGLER ROSEMARY UPHILL DOROTHY WELCH ELIZABETH WEST CAROLYN WHITELOCK ANNE WITTIG DORIS YUHL KATHRYN SCHLENKER MARY STEUDLE DOROTHY SWEITZER MARGARET ULLRICH GERTRUDE VAN ARSDALE DORIS WYATT ISABELLE MUMMERT CLARA PENNER GRACE SCHREINER J OSEPHINE SYRACUSE MARIAN THOMAS MARGARET URBAN VIRGINIA WEIFFENBACH a -I-,, Ri' , SRI W4 fi-La 143 NON LEAH BEAN FRANCES ENGLISH BETTY BARTON MARGARET CURLEY EDITH DIERDORF JANE EGGLESTON MARION BUELL DORIS CUMMINGS MARJORIE DUROCHER MILDRED DUTTWEILER DOROTHEA ELLIOT HELEN GRIFFIN RUTH HARVEY FERN ACKROYD LILLIAN ALBRIGHT DORIS ANDERSON YVONNE ASHLEY VIOLA BURKE HELEN CEPURA LUCILLE CHAPMAN PHYLLIS CONRAD HELEN DAVIS AMELIA DEMBOWSKI FRANCES DORAN THELMA DORNFELD RESIDENT ASSOCIATION' MEMBERS ELEANOR GRIFFIN DOROTHY HISCOCK RUTH GUP GERALDINE HATTEN ELVIRA HOSTETTLER MARGARET HOLLENBECK CATHERINE HUEERT BETTY KENNEDY KATHERINE KENYON ALFREDA KOSMALA LOUISE KREBS MARY MATUSIK J UNE DOYLE ANNE FENNELL ELEANOR FISHER GLADYS FOSBERG ESTHER GALLO AGNES GREENE LOUISE HAGEN RITA J ERGE RUTH KIMPLAND ELLEN KUNTZ MARIAN LEWIS PHYLLIS LINE 1936 1937 1938 1939 MARY KROENING ANGELINA KUHN LORRAINE JOSLINE KATHLEEN POUND MARGARET SMITH PAULINE NICHOLS MARGARET OBER JOYCE PONDER GERALDINE RUSS ROSALIND SCHARCH HARRIET SISSON ELEANOR TOBY LILLIAN LITFIN MARTHA LOHISER ALLENE LYNCH VIRGINIA MARTIN HELEN MERRITT IRENE MEYERS ANNA O REILLY ETHEL OSEORNE ANNETTE PAUSEWANG MARJORIE PECK CLARA PENNER ETTA PETERS ELIZABETH SNOW HAZEL VAN DUSEN MARY STRAND MIRIAM TUMPOSKY MARY ZERBY EVELYN TOEY JANE VAN VLACK DOLORES VON PLESS RUTH VROMAN MARY WHEATLEY MARIAN WHITNEY DORIS WYATT JANE PONDER MARGARITE SCUDDER HELEN SINCLAIR RITA SMITH LAVERNA STONE EDNA STRONG JULIA THOMPSON ANNE VELOTTE ELIZABETH VYSKOCIL HILDA WIELAND BETTY WILKIE C 144 A , , I . I - , ' -, sil l! Isl! ' ,Q 121' I f Il-I It 1- ' .,,Q:3aIr-'I f-.I,1,-,-fsiftq.'Q NON RESIDENT ASSOCIATION FIFTH ROW Llmn Osborne Ackroyd Fosberg Merit! Johnston F zsher Peek Lzne Wyatt DuRoeher Hubert Van Dusen Dterdorf Doyle Ktmpland Penner Ponder Whltney FOURTH ROW Fennell Matustk Kosmala Krebs Curnmlns Velotte Soudder Dazns Doran Duttwetler Smzth Ellwtt Szsson Van Arsdale Kenyon Peters Cepura Leutls Ponder Kuntz THTRD ROW ,lerge 0Rellly Meyers Ashley Gallo Chapman Dernbowskz Dornjield Wlelund Von Pless Russ Hollenbeck Vyskocll Curley Buell Nwhols Thompson Stone V Martm Kroenmg E F Toby SECOND ROW Hagen ,Ioslme Pausewang Harvey Ober SchurehMBg1bey Dean Reed Cup Htscock Pound Van Vlack Eggleston Zerby Hatten rmth Latter FIRST ROW Lynch Smclalr Bttterman Conrad Albrzght Burke E ,I Toby Lewts Anderson Munson Strong Kuhn OFFICERS RUTH GUP Presulent ANNE FENNELL Vzce Presulent GERALDINE HATTEN Correspondmg Secretary ELLEN KUNTZ Recording Secretary MARGARET OBER Treasurer DEAN REED Faculty Advtser The Non Resldent ASSOCIRIIOH IS an organlzauon composed of college women whose homes are out of town Thls IS the only quahlicatlon for membershlp Its yearly program offers many soclal events to ald the women ln becommg acqualnted and to fill then' college days Wlth act1v1t1es The orgamza t1on offers the non resldent women an opportunlty to get lnto the swmg of college hfe It often Joms wlth the Men s Campus Club for soclal events 145 u 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . . 9 ' . . . - . . 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' Q Q , . . . . ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q - Q Q - - Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . . . ' ' '-' Q Q Q Q Q Q - - Q Q Q Q Q - . . . 7 , ' Q HL I , fy: W W w 1 w ATHLETICS W... W .uf-b -W .vw1:f:1fff:f:ii.2iFSQ?Zfwi: 1 -,,-,..Yiw-Y 1,-ww , ' ' . X ,.-X ,fa ,wz,',b,- gn. 51 p:'gmLzigg2ff1??fi,,j 1fL1,' .E+---f In W,,,,,,,.v,Y W fl---Mq-r-':.f'-'31'T1'1 . -, 1,.. ' ,, . , - , ' ,pm fy- Yvzrw H-11 Va x ' 'wi P- ' ' v ' ' 'Y ' I ' Pj.zSET'3.'fff'T,ifQ '.:. 'Q-5-.Q-'T'f:L223j55'i5fwff'i:ZI k'1'f151'.'l',l'?533 5': :WL 'Ax f' ' 42,-,1,u ,r f .' ff.-1, .'w--4: - -: - - - ft ' , 1. - ,. -- - Q.L.gJ4.- .4 fu-vim 3 '-- Lg' '-'Z5g,3.'-A.'1.u:,g L,g.,.g.-g.,,.4 -..Q..-..k. ,-..., ATI-Il.E c Assoc A'loN BACK Mr Grabau Mzller FROINT Mtss Houston Holrlerbaum Upton Lawless Mr Coyer OFFICERS NELSON UPTON Preszdent GRETCHEN HOLDERBAUM Vrce Presulent WILLIAM MILLER Men s Secretary Treasurer EDITH LAWLESS Women s Secretary Treasurer MR HUBERT COYER Faculty Adviser MISS RUTH HOUSTON Faculty Advtser MII ANDREW GRABAU Faculty Adwser RIdIng along on the tlde of the spIrIt whlch has engulfed the college for the past two years, Buffalo State Teachers College termlnated another successful year In the Held of sports Basketball has maIntaIned 1tS hIgh ranklng In the western New York area, Intramural athletlcs have been patron lZ6d by many, soccer has been put on a collegIate baS1S, and swImmIng recelved an added Irnpetus through outstandlng vIctorIes over leadlng college teams Most Important of all, however, the ath letlc field, to be known as Alumnl Fleld has been taken over by the graduates to be transformed Into a unIt contalnlng a well sod soccer Held, an oval track, tennIs courts, and an archery range It 1S expected to be ready for use In the fall All these thmgs would not have been posslble wlthout the guldlng Influence of the Athletlc Assocla tIon Under the new constltutlon, revlsed by a commlttee headed by Nelson Upton, the Athletlc AssocIatIon IS dIvIded Into two groups, the men s dIvIsIon under the general SUPCIVISIOH of Mr Hubert E Coyer, and the women s under that of MISS Ruth E Houston Other accomp1Isbments of the Athletlc ASSOCIBTIOH are the successful dIrect1on of the Inter class cross country run and the pronIotIon of the Nlagara DISIFICI lunlor Amateur Athletlc UHIOH swlm mmg meet N , 148,,.- J . , A, V . .. I Meng, f, ,L-5. .-g, I,1.,,,'f1 I. V 'QAM I-,Ny 3, M- , - ,yr ' fy-,LL A. ,.,, fs- ,.,. - In on ..,--.- ,,.1,N --e-M, A I I A A ' I ea . , . .41-. ., km. ,.-,,t..Q,1 A ,,-54, . 1 , , , ,,, ., ,, . .- 1-4 ir-wwe .Ja 1 g:'q,.IuA,:,I , N Y Q, .av A -' -2? I -A 'f ' - rf-T14 - I Ii' '!t-gl ' ma It A, . ' , : Ig 42. w at I --I ..'2:.f-I'-:fm . 1-it .lt I :,. -1' 1-uf mf- I .19 I. U . A fi In--I-ti, ,T P -i '.,m1l1 f5s .f , 1 ,, f 1 fe 14 Eff'-Il. L7f.i1IQf mf-ffiteIRQQQMH1-!sl.fI:a'f'si K-,-w.LQ+ ,.w st. A W-I -f 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL c 1 fl W l 0 'VIII Z hl BHUBERT E COYER FWILLIADI MILLER C 375 tPAUL COLENIAIN Captam C 37 BDAVID Zw ICK C 375 XROBERT REIST Q 38 FROBERT HICKEY Q 365 'FARTHUR l11ICHLIN C 375 HEEDWARD ORGEK Q375 XJAMES PEROBA C385 CHARLES ERNST C 375 HOWARD MILLER C375 KENNETH EDMUNDS C395 CARL I-IEINTZ C 385 Buffalo Buffalo Rochester W1ll1amsv1lle Ebenezer Rochester Buffalo Rochester Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Lackawanna Coach Manager Guard Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Guard Guard Forward Center Guard BA K Row-Erns L E munds, 7. fllil er, Becker, Feniello, Hickey, rgek FRONT Rowgllflaz-lin, H. I i er, wick, Reist, Coach Coyer, Coleman, Mic in, Perana, Heinz: . . , .................... . V 7 . - ..4...- -a-..-.. I Y, , I 5 ...... ......... 7 1 , ......... ....... , D . . . . , ......... ...... 7 , ...,.... ........ 9 , ........ ........ Q , ........ ......... , 1 , ......... .... , . . . e , ........ ......... ELMER MARTIN, C375 .,...... Buffalo ........ Forward 3 7 ....-..' 1 ....4v- e , ....... ......... v , ........ ..... 1 . . T , , ...... .... . 9 , ......., ..... - - er vo 7 22 .... ' 26 45 ...,... ' 44 .... ' 20 35 ....... 26 .... ' 13 33 .,..... 33 .... I ' 27 20 . .... . . 37 .... 17 38 ....... 29 .... ' ' 22 7 ....... 25 .... ' 24 ' 1 ....... 28 gf' ff? II ,rr , 4? S! V A ' 'F' I ' 'fm pi E My Asststant Manager MICHAEL FENIELLO C385 Rochester Asststant Manager LEROY BECKER C375 Buffalo 'tlndlcates those who were awarded a varslty S SEASON S RECORD State Nlagara State HHI'tW1Ck 25 State Western Ontarlo State Brockport 31 State Fredonla State Brockport 40 State Mechanlcs State Cortland 40 State Geneseo State Mechanlcs 47 State Ontarlo Aggles State 4 FI'Cd0Hl3 20 State Nlagara State 3 Oswego Totals State 470 Opponents 380 R 149 ju ,?3,QA,g.,G:jte-.p U 5 iI,fjlj,'.'Q,,- fly: 4 - . l ' l ,, :vv - , ' V ,TZ ,. , VARSITY BASKETBALL A blt of action taken durxng the basketball season On the left Dave Zwlck taps one m the hoop as two Fredoma players try tn vam to stop hlm The center photo glves you a blrd s eye vlew of Bob Hickey scormg one of lns push up shots as Bobby Rexst and Art Mlchlm Jump to retrleve the ball should he mlss On the fl ht Eddle Orgek leaps hugh ln the axr durmg the Fredonla game to snare the ball off the backboard as Howie Muller and Charhe Ernst leap to ard hlm Undefeated on 1ts home court for the first tlme m the hlstory of the College, State fimshed the season tled w1th Oswego and Brockport for the Teacher Tramlng Champlonshlp The three blg games of the season were wrthout a shadow of a doubt the home games wxth Nxagara, Brockport, and Oswego For three years the Orange and Black has patlently awalted 1ts first trxumph over Nlagara and ltS elatlon over the 25 24 vxctory was unrestralned and uproarlous Thls w1n achleved a long sought goal for State major ranklng 1n the basketball world The Brockport fray necessltated the playmg of two extra perlods before State was able to pull away to a 25 31 w1n Agam the under dog nn the Oswego game, State squeezed out a 31 28 vlctory to t1e for the league lead One of the hlghllghts of the season was the appearance of Nat Holman, coach of Clty College of New York basketball team, who conducted a basketball cl1n1c 1n the Gym The team undoubtedly galned much from thrs cllnlc, as shown 1n the1r season s record Playlng through most of the games wlthout substxtutlons, the team early tn the season acqulred the name of Iron Men Dave Zwlck, leadlng scorer of the team, proved to be fast and trlcky and a sure shot from almost any angle Captaln Paul Coleman, lmprovlng wlth each game, was the hero of the Nlagara vlctory and hls fightmg spxrlt mam fested llS6lf throughout the year Bobby Relst s superb ablhty m snatchlng shots off the backboard gave State posses slon of the ball at crltlcal stages of most games Art Mlchlln, one of the best guards ln the dxstrlct, proved to be the steadyxng lnfluence on the team and hls loss, be cause of rllness, toward the end of the season was sadly felt Bob Hickey, the only Semor on the squad, was conslstently aggressxve, usmg hrs he1ght to good advantage Jlmmle Perona, d1m1nut1ve Sophomore, was mstrumental 111 many of the Teacher s wlns, especnally toward the end of the season when the golng was partlcularly hard Eddle Orgek teamed up well wlth Perona rn several of the games when he was needed most Hls defenslve work was outstandlng and wlth the experlence galned th1s year, he should be ln fine shape for next season Charhe Ernst, Elmer Martln, Howxe Mlller, and Ken Edmunds, played the role of shock troops throughout the year, glvlng the first five much needed rest Coach Hube Coyer IS deservlng of much adulatlon and he can polnt wlth prlde to the fact that State has been defeated but once on ltS home court ln the past two seasons 150 . . , . ' . . . . . . . . ' . . - . V . . - . , . - s , I - I , . . , ,, . . . . . , .. . . , . . . . . , ' , ' r Y 7, 5: . 5' 1? 11 .. A W 1-V is ' 1' - af x'ZAf'3-41:1 ,Sa 51 ,1-' ' N . H l H J 11 1: ,. .- . .,.. an L - A N 4-1 , FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BACK ROW McCullor Platak Brauer Hagerty Ast Frted Rost Coach Smtth FROYT ROW Lortch Edmunds Caneen Rupp Wtzeman Safran Conte Freshman basketball cllmhed 1n the spotllght for the first tlme smce 1tS orgamzatlon four years ago In 1932 the first Freshman basketball team was formed under the dlrectlon of Coach Coyer At that t1me only a few games were played but much credlt 1S due Mr Coyer and the members of that first team, who started thmgs off 1n the rlght d1rect1on Thls year s team, under the able guldance of Coach Arthur Smlth, has fimshed a season almost as extenslve as that of the vars1ty They have accounted for seven vletorles ln seventeen starts Several games stand out on the records The home game wlth Nlchols was a snappy battle, and the F rosh scored a credltable 25 to 17 vletory When they met the Brockport reserves, they were consldered the under dogs, but they scored a 15 to 12 upset 1n one of the fastest and best played games of the season The Hnal game of the year, agalnst the Sophomores, was a typ1cal grud e battle The Frosh, after runnlng 1nto an overtlme perlod, managed to score a 17 to 12 vletory Coach Coyer, 1n h1s work of bu1ld1ng vars1ty teams, belleves that the present system of formmg Freshmen teams IS an 1mportant factor 1n mouldlng a vars1ty squad The exper1ence gamed on the Frosh team, affords the members an opportunlty to develop thelr style of play to Ht ln wlth that of the varsity 111 the followmg years 'z 1' 151 1 . a l a e 1 v I' l v a I 1 T' 9 5 5 1 5 5 . 7 ' . , . . . ' ' ? Q D, 7 9 . U . f ti Qt ,F .f All 1 'lt' f 7 Q D. ., ,,,,, ,, ,,,e.,.,.Y. . Y1..x7,,,,,-1,..-.Y Y , .. , . ,. .f,. V - , - W V- 1 -V - - - -H-v-f,f'- H' ' H W fs ---' Wire W' SWIMMING STANDING Hemlersan Kean Kmgsmn Haefiler Coach Butle Saarz Co rad KNEELING Bo th Se gbusch Samson Sch de Phtlltps SITTING K elnhede Clark Neuma n Doa e P le W be Barrowman Pe y We are ver much ln the swlm here at State The 1936 swimmlng team um the short span of two years has developed so well un er the coaching of John Butler that it IS today wldely acclaimed as a team of outstanding ab1l1ty in the intercollegiate swimming circles of Western New York With most of the team of last year back and with new members to strengthen it the swimming team has shown improvement in every department Perry Saari Kean Kreinheder Weber Doane and Conrad have all performed particularly well but It IS the fine all around team effort which characterizes the squad Victorles over Cornell UHlV8fSlty and the Ontario Agricultural College and a fine showing against the University of Toronto indicates greater progress in the future Next year more meets both at home and away have been arranged so there will be no conflict with the basketball being merely a new member of our sports program to become firmly embedded as a major sport and in so doing it IS keeplng abreast of the evolutlon of our sports to a hlgher college level SCHEDULE Cornell University of Toronto 56 Ontario Aggies State 44 State 28 State 45 Event 50 yard freestyle 100 yard freestyle 200 yard freestyle 440 yard freestyle 200 yard breast stroke Totals State 117 POOL RECORDS Tame Held bv 258 Murph fT0ront0D 1 00 Saari Q tateD 2 23 5 Blenlo CTorontoj 5 4 W McCatty CTorontoD 2 462 Saarl State 4 50 yard backstroke 37 00 Conrad CStateD 100 yard baokstroke 1 08 C McCatty fTorontoj 150 yard backstroke 1 59 7 C McCatty CTorontoj Event 200 yard freestyle relay 400 yard freestyle relay 300 yard medley relay Fancy diving award 152 Opponents 126 Tzme Held by 1 57 6 Scott Otter Blenlo Main QTorontoj 4- 36 5 Hill Brunton Tatum Hoke CCornellj 3 27 7 C McCatty Otter QTorontoj 86 9 points Kremheder CState W S 9 I S S T9 I! n' i r , r , , ra r, ' ' - r ' r, , n , n , u o, e r, , rr ,,. . ,, . . . 3' . e ' . . . 2 . ' . . . 5 . - I I 5 , a . 9 s , , - . 9 9 . - 9 9 schedule. There is also possibility of water polo being added as a feature of the meets. Swimming has grown beyond n Q 9 o , , : I ' S, : . l , , ' , : 1 . ' I D 2 - 9 9 9 : . : . . , ff, H 5 aww dv f- ' r '- '-1-vs 'i-+5-'5?1'fS2-Wi' tif -Wi 5'Y'. 1 fZ' fff1f'f 'X-'2.'-'Scarf' 4153- - 2?1f1f:1.1'1i i f 1' ga' E ' 5- '51 W. 2 S3343is,f'Ph'lfiF'Q2i?li'5'a'ffiil9l- 'U-i.Ef?'f1?3 3913- im '+3'2'ffvWl'1:52'Efl'f 9ff5 Vi1iffff11if:k 5-'-: QW-i '5K' 8' 53 1' N , -. . -, f.1,,f,.Q.,,11-.+.1L.-',.'.,-vf.-,iw ,1,,.,,,.!,-. H.z.s-.-f,,-,M-'ve,,,1.-,ti , N, .,1f,',,,w,.-as' L,-..-.,..4 of-,,.1,,.-.f,.s,-4fS:gf1.,w1-.m, - ..1, t..s :at ,. -, ,,, ,H A :If 1 ' -.zwrglw n x,f25u2.51'-'?.:rfr::lq-:mf ,-2af.,i,-,-at.fx.:f4,af,-i.-mf-iq,rpeifsfszffc,-, fm-is,-:-new-:2sw1:.'Lef2::',s .rim-me-m .:vm: -' P CCER-TEN -GOLF GOLF Glanadala Constable Smith Fenzello Frank Hewitt SOCCER Pzamk Brncato Lafurnara Bllgh Reid Neumann W Miller Mr Coyer Pantera Hewztt f'Iark Ernst Czanadda Zwlck Hagerty Femello F P M hl C Z H M ll M 1 mn erona lb m oeman L er arm TEYWIS Ernst Hewitt Lmdemann SOCCER Soccer, youngest varsity sport on the campus, has advanced to a p0Slt10Il where lt ranks as one of the leading fall sports 1n western New York college circles Thls year s team earned the nickname of Ramblers because of their extensive tour of the countryside They covered 750 miles over a period of eight days The team has shown exceptional ability on the field against such formldable opponents as Syracuse, Colgate and Cortland Prospects for next season look very bright since the announcement of the new Alumnl Fleld Only Russ Hewltt and Ed Glanadda will be lost to the team by graduatlon TENNIS Although State students have shown an active interest in tennis, the schedule must necessar1ly be team has as manager, Michael F eniello, and IS composed of Bobby Reist, ,lack Anderson, Russ Hewitt and Al Llndemann GOLF Varsity golf, champloned for the last three years by Len Buckton, 35 has as this year s captain, Howie Constable Ed Gianadda Art Smith Russ Hewitt, Mike Fenlello Howle Constable and Clark Zerby represent State on the hnks Matches with colleges of Buffalo and Western New York have been scheduled INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports have been gulded this year by Phil Lafornara as general manager During the year Phil and h1S assistants have conducted intramural sports in the field of soccer, basketball, ping pong and badmlnton The two outstandlng events of the season were the lnter class cross country race and the boxing tournament Paul Frank repeated his victory of last year 1n the race while Ray Ast finished second, and Harry Spurr placed third 153 . . . . , . ee 97 n n . e u limited because of the short period of time in which good playing conditions prevail. This year's . . , . , . u s n 1 1 .7 n ' 9 . 9 l 9 if WE 'E ,E'55x.-.Nn'1j'.',-.hjy-ul,,,lH 'f ., -, . 'fn 1' aff., ' 7 1 1' .- 1 , 11' ' 1 H a 1 .1117- l.-4r'.2E'fL4 1Tft:..33.- -11,1-11'1l ' l '..-J -115 pri' -Lgir. 1'.,,gl'1L,!f.Lf QVQWQ, , 5,3 , .1 ' ' .ft , -. , V . ., ' , ' , l WOMEN S ATHLETICS JUNIOR SENIOR BASKETBALL Truim ROW Werner Hlscock Hornsby Fzscher Perry Kramer SECOND Row Ewhharn ,Ioslm Kotan Neg Wzttzg Schultz McDonald FIRST ROW Alanna Uebelhoer Trowbridge Shreder Hazten Benedzct Durmg the past year, the athletlc program for women has been enlarged through the efforts of MISS Ruth Houston and Mlss W1n1fred Salom More equlpment has been added, and a larger number of women are part1c1pat1ng 111 athlet1cs BASKETBALL Basketball IS the ma or s orts act1v1t for women All classes were re resented 1n the basketball J P Y P tournament that was conducted ln the sprmg F1fteen teams competed 1n a Freshman Sophomore, and a .Iumor Senlor tournament The two wlnners meet to declde the class champlonshlp The Hnal ame of the season took lace between the Oran e team, and the Black team Members of 3 P S these teams were selected from all of the women who part1c1pated 1n basketball The requlrements for membershl are ver str1ct Cand1dates must uallf ln la 1n ab1l1t , re ularlt of attendance P Y fl Y P Y 5 Y S Y good sportsmanshlp, and must be recommended by thelr faculty advlser SWIMMING Swlmmlng IS one of the all year sports for women Classes ln Red Cross Llfe Savmg meet once a week, so that members may quallfy for the Red Cross Llfe Savlng Award New requlrements have been set up ln order to have regular attendance by all Freshmen and Sophomores It IS expected that thls new rule wlll result ln a greater number of expert swlmmers ln the future The cllmax of the sw1mm1ng season was the women s meet held m May, 1n whlch events were conducted for swlm mers and novlces of the Freshman class 154 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . f 9 . . 9 . - . . ,. W .. 'ff -.,,,-2: ' :-1t,'l':-l mf, . life .'fnr:H'. wlilv I rf- ' W ' - -rl - l . -. v1 1f - i- I--iftfif--,. ',.-inlet-24'1 5 1 ' VJ 1511.7 '-ful' -'Wig' R- . A 1 f fs l t A WOMEN S ATHLETICS FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL FOURTH Row Felstnger Rene Smzth Rita Smtth Heutttt Herman Sturlter Perme 0Leary Kosmala Smead Gafney Noonan Scott Dornfeld THIRD Row F Phtlltppt Whttney Ktmpland Rlch Wagener Brown Scrtmshaw Stze Peck Ltne Burns J Phtlltppt Kavanagh Doyle Wass SELOND Row Carney Pearson Htller Pausewang Wteland Hubert Koelmel Elltott Ftsh Burton Fabtan Kelly Burley Luduag FIRST Row Johnston Cepura Scudder Dobony Crtesel Draa Schlenker Ftelzls Bowery Bauman Butler Fenske Prohaska Hanny Ehman SOCCER Soccer has aroused as great an lnterest among State s co eds as lt has among the men Under the expert tutelage of Coach Coyer, lt has been successfully 1n1t1ated 1nto the women s sports program TENNIS TABLE TENNIS Because of the excellent weather cond1t1ons 1n the fall and sprmg, two tennls tournaments are con ducted They are open to all women of the college Anne Fennell and Rosemary Schultz returned to the courts 1n the second semester to defend the laurels won last fall Every fall a table tenms tournament IS conducted for those who enjoy the table top verslon of the game Th1S year s tournament had one of the largest fields of any Betty McIntosh, a .lun1or, fought her way to the top to wln the champlonshlp of the college BADMINTON Synonymous w1th sprmg 15 the sport of badmmton, whlch was mtroduced only a few years ago The women s tournament, and a mlxed doubles tournament are the h1ghl1ghts of the season Geane Trent and Margaret Gardner won the women s doubles ARCI-IERY Although pr1mar1ly a sprmg sport, archery has been made a year around sport by the mstallatlon of an mdoor range Several women of the college have gamed recogn1t1on m local meets, and a num ber of State s co ed archers have scored a hlgh rankmg 1n the N atlonal Colleglate Telegraphlc Archery meets 155 I I, I I , I ,I . , . , , I , , I I I, ,A .- - - . , I , , I, , , , , I , , - I , , I , s 5 5 9 S U S 's 9 9 9 9 9 V - , , , q , , , , , 1 , , , , . , . . . . . . , . - . . , . , . . . a . 7 . . . . . . ' .W MPI:- , 4 ,Igi it hhfry 1- ,- 'wa an gl, at SW MMING SITTING on THE BOARD Pejfer, Burley, Smead Bowery, Carney, Pearson Hrller STANDING bkzdmore, Johnston, Draa SITTINP ON THF PO0L Brown Pausewang, Gafney, Plerce TENNIS Anne F ennell Rosemary Schull' ABQ IIEPY Gretchen H olde: ban In V1 olet Kuchun , ,U rn .1 H 5 k li, :L 1 L 'W L., , , . q ',i?Jqi,fS,' QTEf 4.'7 ig,?'- Fl'Fj1'EffffQl f'f1' Trpfii-1'j 'fil1f1fQ 'F'3'?L7 ':, 912y17 -iw' ,.:T',1 .2f'Q-iii1 fjfilyfl-11?-Qfiizijg,i2gqa1?:1QgfJE 121: flfvj - 'ig' , -'1 q'f'-.xA1qJ,1wfY1' jfffiff:-1fw..11,,QE ,ffj.r, Q-1 u-vga, ff-jgfh:g:.f,',1f'f?2 -13, :ff,w:1 211- Q' '-1-,-i-:mn'A--rzf.-,gg-wr.V-wg 3:' Q' '-w-'5.'H fh7':7 .:1,'-L7 L- .. , V , ,1-A f .v. -V - f 4 1 V 1-ga: H.. L, I -, s ., H -, Q, -'r-,,'.Li,--Q., .-1.5: P'fi-L'1uf-11' f-rf:-,A,r,a1 Af 21.21-'A-.Ha uaLL'g::f.5'1':.f.2L--1-4,'z,,1. ,.v : ' V' .Mak-' 'uf 1-,: 1 .L -' f Q, 1-Q .7 if? 124 .fu-:Lug EH- ff .' Q--:w's.1,i-fi-..,. -A 1 . V, LQ- ., Q.-'1.?'.x11-I FEA 4 1 ,-yy na,-xfyg,-is 5-12?.m,5.-.-t -1- ,L f- gqf-r-:ww f an g Q . W 3, 'Lavf5ArvsTE- mn- gidrgywf D, .nn -1.1 X -1... u...?L.,f.L. fam. Ma, A .L.mi1..s:E' aft Vmlgfg JN in ,U 1' if -x. if r i -..' -4 . wif. .:1.i4 T. Wfiff?-': ,F -4:-5aaaf'??WEE'?i,,-??4E'fWCT5T?WT1 -iii? 1,2 'em Eff - THE ELMS COMPLETE COMPENDIUM OF THE KNOWLEDGES Dedzcated to the Alumm By the Feature Sta FORWARD' honor of the occaslon has undertaken the role of silver polish and in the following pages attempts to shine anew the highllghts of the college year just past 158 . If Q THE ELMS is celebrating its Silver Anniversary with this volume. This compendium, in an as . I 6 fv7ff?2'ZafSia:Ef--wif 5 1 -'52 ,, H q.. -lt' 'fit ,mg i+','i'.k1flQi: ,'.1:-,Zigi .,2:avifvrffg-E-.Iieg--qfiu.Egg-'Hg ' Ag'-i.v:qrw5'QA1ifvfM, u:.1v154ffa' .f.,1rwfg.1G--id faewaefunm.-Halma Qf'..iw1uqpa:grii' ,fff'f'f'fM2m+f-.- LTI Gm-:z.ts':e4fsae:':.'.1 hx M ani, W ri 'N ORIENTATION In which we introduce the subject matter of The Elms Complete Compendium ART Dan Grossman States Artlste Celebre at h1S easel MUSIC Phyllls Marge Shlrley Dot and Mlke SOCIAL SCIENCES Earl Nltchke the kmght after a date SCIENCE Mr Vall and the wheels go round n round f 159 MATHEMATICS Mr Phlulppl goes ln for math production ATHLETICS Coach Hube Coyer ahead of the headhues 5 5 ' A 9 ' 9 F - 7 7 ' ' 7 9 . 7 7 ' I I c r - e e , , , - . QSM! vu 11 S, 1, A V, ,..- , Lum. , 117-If---7--1----.fff-f-TM11gf1'gf-avg, A , , .. rf-f?fr-..7,,.wf.F-,,,-A-,.,,fwf----A , V -Y ., - -N--- Ni . V '-----'- . -W - , , L , - L - 4 -- M --.-A-if-M +mH1.-fu-27:1 -,Ll ,f-:1,..m- :wav A rev.-. - H . . ..-- ,, - -:r, - J r-11 -A, 1214-1.. fw...g, wb.--:. ,.-,am-'--1 my .:. ..,-:A .x,'..,,:4e.Z1 71 fr-sw .:.-.xl :,fL:,f,,Y., L..f,:,, .1a,,L1,-'MHA ' ART INDUSTRIAL ART THE MANLY ARTS V T ' ' r Ss5UiQ5LE f51:j'fifflgijiw ' P- . ' .QjQgq:iV'QQsiyiQfQ'gMfg -- ESQ 1. V H ee ' mg: -1-M, si 'K ,- In w mm- Tws ff: + 1 A 1 , 3 , N as 2 ' 7 1? 'T' 1 ,fl wr 3 ga Q - A W , ....,, A , 1 The sawdust traul leads to Mr Decker s woodworklng Art M1ChllH Art Pankow shop Basketball Star Band Leader WORKS OF ART One of the Jones boys lnterested ln Mrs Whlttemore s Mr Bradley s class woodwork well m the cage dass project Sherrle s rural lesson plans were works of .art Dot Ff1Ck6 made a good Record at Stale 160 arf, M lf? Thin E 1 5' RK? l .WE fi A il 11 1. 4-fm-N , i f .,f::,u Sept c Nov Dec an Feb Mar Apr May J une ,.-A f-1 ll Dates We Should Remember 20: l rl 30: ' O t. 2: ' 5: 25: 9 ' ' ' D 30: ' . 5: 8:15 V7 Y! 77 D 20: ' - ' 27: g' ' ' . 2: ' 4: ' . ' ir ' ' ' 16: l . 20: ' ' ' 20: ' ' 21: . . . ' ff 77 A ' f -D ,l . 6: SOCIAL SCIENCES HISTORY 9 11 Students Reglster CChecks Not Acceptedj 13 15 Frosh Go Cam ing 16 20 Freshman Wea fThe re All Better Nowj Sophs Throw Party for rosh Lajos Shuk Conducts Orchestra Faculty Receive Frosh Soccer Team Makes Debut Class of 37 Wm Sing Again CStraw Hats Help Frosh Elect Lare President Old Grads Return Home D and E Get New Status QSO What? Frank Wins X Country Run Agam Thanks wing V8CHt10H Starts fG0odyl Vacation Ends CNot so Goodyj State Bows to Nia ara CWHIT t1ll Jan 15 16 Dramatlc Club roduces Bethlehem Students Hang Holly CPo0r Hollylj Juniors Hold Prom CH1ckey Holds Plesj Xmas Vacation Begins STC Gains A Ratlng Qvlhat About Students? Studes Return for New Year 20 24 Exams CI D0 So Declarel 21 State Defeats Niagara CGlad You Waited?l 7 Record Holds New Deal Poll 13 Frosh Have Beau Party fTr1cky Affairj 21 New Tradition Hoefller Gets Ducked 28 Honor Roll Unrolled C119 Namesj 29 Leap Year Day CCo eds Blg Dayj 17 St Patr1ck's Day CTame Except in Mlssouril 20 Record Snowfall fHol1flayl 26 Sprmg Concert CBand Steals Showj 2 Stunt Nite CAd llbber McDowell Steals Showj 8 20 Easter Vacation 24: Senior Ball CStudents Tapped to Alphaj 1: Moving-Up Day CAdvance and Give the Countersignj 3-12: Exams Again fSpring Feverj 15: Class Day QSeniors Have Funj 16: Commencement CThe Time Has Comej ra 49' Dates We Can t Forget Dot Halstead and Helene Werner Isabel Kairns4Lenz Don t Count Kay Pound Jeanne Russ ldamae Samson Alice Kummer ,lane Person so 'SN , . ,1:wf : . .::. . rm. 4: M ..- 4 V ' , fr f 'n . ', ': js 'ills'-'F' ' ' 5 l i' -' 'P 356' ' ' 5415 'mffmi ' L ,V l, 1 V, A g' Q ? 3-1:15115 1 'gin , N. ,!..,,w.ip!fyA-'llf ,.:': ,,g.:e4',5 v -, r -pf Egg 7 l l 7 ,s,.+,-M-ss -eq, Jag, 1 faxing' pp, Wa: A i ' 'F VS' f.'.'f'!'1 '7V1f' 'ff UST' 2' wr'-' '2 'fG: .,-'-1-7-1'f:-5:-rf,--,,e --:'J.-2:31-2-E:-'g-+:,fE-' SQ Zvi 'vp . ' 9. ' -mf N wg vc-+ f 1 - A . - 'Fw' ' -. 1 ' V,-,, wi- - ,- ,fc 1 2. ' ,. a:-sa ff-:Z--15471 1: .1 W' H - 'Q 5?-fr, afar: -I. ' - e .li 7,14-ge felegi-Q :gg42-figiligg-11.-.M eg:..g,i'gQg ?W'1?3?-fE5Is.s.- iziiifii'f5?Wff?i2k5i9:ww'-fix? Q :a.....j ' .m......i.,..1,.i. FAMOUS BATTLES State Downs Niagara, 25-24 Iron-Men Overcome Mechanics, 38-27 Brockport Bows, 35-31 Sophs Drag Frosh Through Mud McCartney and Howard Battle the Sandman in Excit- George Battles Record Snowfall so Wie Can G0 Home ing Class Session fivgjg in ,1 ,,-53 ,,.. ,1 1 V xr' LQ, fwfr' fzq can 12:3 iilfl 1.51 fifrgjii 92-, -' -J Nm Lain as L4 162 A ' ' ' ' vwirgazrrrsff 11, is - ,. vw Mm 4 ,U we 5' ' V - -2mfHf:.,,1i::i- 'P' i f -- qi f 1' ' I J V523 Sm, V-Z1 :N r- '-r'.,: 1-'.5'5Ufi: nz.-'--1-f,f- fer: -1-4-:M-Y-g.,-'fue r ea'-.f-1.2-Q-+.f ,M V1 .4 ?i.7.:29..f.a.p,+ ,,,1,,.w , ,-, np. .51,5,4.wi- my,,,, ..r,m53,Q-,A 5 5,1 4 , ,H ,. y L, mM,,',,J,,2.,,,n Jrigxgw:Q,g,7g,uTu,Q 'M 3 fr Mmrwgv nm3,:aE,5 iilkifiixe' 'yigisisil w a. -'er .1J! r1. '7!fiii-'V f1s:2s'35.1?.ifslf5 4.s5MQB1f 1wfff2ff?1:t 1 ..-m,.m.-.m...g1.,M.. .. ,Ei....,,..m., W.-.-...-,f.,.1....u.......Y ....,.- ,.. .-,.n,q-..:g, --.n-...,a...:.,1,,- -....,-..,-,LTV-1 fg-g-:-:.u-.,-ww--u-f1:::f:-w-w-anm----,z-:-u-:-1--1aa ULTIMATUM! W'ARNlNGSATl1e Postman always rings twice -a year ASSEMBLYMAN POPULAR STATESMEN , 4 Hi an YES! . . . and then again, . . . NO! Dr. Mike Feniello, perennial office- Ralph Eggleston, perennial pres- Neumann mulls over page 128, ten seeker ident lines from the bottom. fix 5325 ffl? 'FZ ff' P5 5 ED a M rfirfii 1 lil TW 'if lf LV 163 NF ,.-....,.-,N t I U . -7'f'f1 f HY?-'Z.s1L 'T MJIYFJ R :-C- JA-' - rl'-3., - Q'-r1.9 '. '..' L-.. Lv f 591'-1-I:- M F '. -E wf,J,i'.i.gQ':f,f-i 1413 H' '. ' ' , , , we uf, ,, ,Q , ,Y-'fkmffuc-.rw-azz' - 1qdv1Y-- .-mg:-1.-Q Aw-fE5:f.g3.f,:,f1Q'g-A55.qi-.11 si,,i.,..-mf'-1,'-.L.-. W -,df1Q,ig,w s-5123 . .1 . -..-1--f L -- V -. ,f '-1:-'.--.1-L' f.. xvr'--' . pu, - ms- Q MAA- 1--iw fikffxf 1- :At k r' 4 , E i:1'u..-uvi t' . - W .. ..4 . ,isis 'PF' 'rf4L+gQw:b1m-'.:',:,.1Lf::5aiQ5ia-ga-:q.,::,2f ,,,.,.-J...Q4.-W. ,. L , , , GEOGRAPHY-Products Map of New York State : cvrfss PRODUCTS wr.:-195 we conf mon-f 3 ggzggfff .- gffgfffw - of-Hx - OEY ALBER wffffef oo WE 60 FROM HERE? Q5 0 A Q 3. IHA-' FALLS - JHM Gku YS 3 7 . AKE VIE 1' EANNF U S S Q ,A 1 3 Q 21 gwfzvsom - GZNE' fhl3fFFLFe M f . .Ssnvnvs - L AED ' v- N Z PousHK5EP.w.e'- 650. MCGINNIS 99 ' 8.SeH5NfcrAor- NEIL OIOONNOQ . 9.lM11'Ee7vw,v- ,Posnfuo Sex-razcw X gm. I8 'M' IQ KlN6STON- Man MN Bun-w f as 1f.L3vofco1-r- fneegf MZNSON -nf: zz. -nc - mefvf AC eff' ox , EJ Q' 66.3 l3.Lowl2LLE- Dor QDHLOEB , .13 'U 2 S ' E , , I, , 14. Esfuszee- Boa Hfcxfy 3 ' 2 1.51 Alfa,-mNfcv11.LE-Z 7'HoMAs 0 .1 2 9 N ' 3 Q, gnffsvvwfv-!Z1,eeY.5g'a,e,e , .' CHF Y :lfln - ffvGHAMrcw- AGNY cf-lou ' 39 mfg' f6.K5.-:NE Muir- Cans. Hou- Efy ' QQ, AL f.9.LocfrPo1er-- Eng KEAN PM G J. 'xxx Q ,grimy 2QAL8ANY- JOE KELLY A W G, . 2A A rrfcxa - D. Eswse +5'mefasfe ,6 GQ' I7 i 0 22,ELB.Ql06E- W KUCHAN ' U , 53.?gp1fvsvfLLg -E0 Ages Q L . om: - ATHEEINF ofrus 25 Cox SACKIE -M RSF Ghkaovg-',e -. SWB fo Bffwffffs Q' 6 A- pLA7fSBUl?6 E EAVDCKPOIP7' Spun-f Bu,-F- L0-1R 2'gqL4.-57-5,y 1 2 B. ZENZEO G. Osweao .' C O A my 0. z pyzzz M, W 5 5 Cbenmvp L Azemvy Smrs -'E E axgggw ESSENTIALS OE GEOGRAPHY FOOD CLOTHING SHELTER Bernie Swifty Home-ec Dummy Dotty and Kay E -'F 'v mf S gf 4? 1 ,Q F '. ii, .1 J ff 4 gf 1 f Lf M 164 'H H5-' , :' .,-,Wm LEA-E ,ill Qfjrl-v ,vial ,G,f ' ,M Wyq' '13 2 A535 r-.-pi, ,3 .pkfrg ,!v.L!.1.,:T. ,LIN ,, .099-, -- ff ' -'i.-:1:J,,,., 1y--1. 1 ., A - ' '1'g- ,, Jr . : ' :dxf ff :'T , f I 4 '144zwwim-,319214-cw..-b.'. -. '-fififfih -,1v-Lrxkfr E W' T ,, M , 'yy ',' 2.15 ' ,, mi. ', 4 1 . Lv. 4' L... J 'ww '4.:fc,m' mv M1 A Y, . .N .- 'G ,5..gf5:-' f ': . 1-,arm - '31 - ,Q n.-- 1 U V, '-1 '- -1 1 ,V-,-lf-,,.:. -WA. .W pf , .-,.., -wr. , .1 J ,,,. f ,K .4-.v -nm ,.-1 W.. . Nw.-.,.' ,. - , .. .. ., -- - -1' . .., . . V ,,.,..l ,, ,, P2 Yuri! fr: -I-. , , .- 1'u,, LM -..,: ,,s,,,.4,,-Hia.- .. LL-ie' 1 '. s.1.-,ff.:,-,Q MORE MAP STUDIES Hedden Thomas Miller McMillan Ernst Zerby TRANSPORTATION PITTER PATTER Dalnty feet transportlng then' falr owners to class +2 R1deCOD 0r1theIRC toSTC 165 :WHEN 'R'T Q Howi- ALMA- mnfl-'bk ,1- Q' G' .6255 :onen- Lnw oemw we Qgmererzv anna no fo. KX, ICHJAQUADQ thou Hoxveft' wafi norm Lu A KA R K ,Ls 1 1' TQ mn- -I R W I fa- .km ,M 1 VX A Ik 0 'K of 29 rf' Ei D 12' B11- 72 Il , 9:-. 5 5 'Zi V I .fi . Ei n ,ff lata: D , v S1 JI. f , f' N HI .T N N if Lg Qs' 1 W . , I- , 'jf '-411: -..ffg':3L,, 1 1 x I Q 1 , . X . , 1 ,, 1 -1 1 - ' - 11, g,g,2'Q','1 1 Q- ' ' '1 Lwi1:f.i.a..e:5'uir:yc.1s.Ls a,:2.m5:-ra. SOCIAL-ORGANIZATION DANCES Sept. 22-Home-ec Sets Sail Dec. Oct. 4-Tri Sig's, Haymaking Hopi' Feb. Oct. 18-Pi Kappa Sig's, Pirate Partyv Feb. Oct. 25-Glee Club serves at Tea Timew Mar. Nov. 1-'Tri Kap features Fantasy of Lights Mar Nov. 15-Sigma Tau Gamma gives Cadet Hopw Mar. Nov. 22-Delta Sig's Blue Prelude Dance May Paul Frank, Cross-country champ keeps in trim -Alpha Sig's, Prom Practice -Psi Phi Brothers Circus Nite N.R.A.4M.C.C. go M0derne', Alpha Sigma Tau Juggles the Jinx Sophs Hold Sweater Dancel' Theta Sigma Upsilon's Mardi Gras fPi Delta Theta's Plantation Promenade Cagey Sophs hold Nclosedi' party at college Kappa Delta Pi Dinner-Alma Dougherty holds them spellbound iff-rg-:fir as 'j: 3551 .faifl 512 if Qs gff Ki Qryx 53-tra, 9 359' 166 . - M V wk--,A-N . f f' 2, '-15'ft:3a', f ggff-.4 71.9 ,. .- fit-I vit v: pw, ' f .2315 HM' ,S SA iAS4,A. Sg,,,,,S A - , .. , ,Q-skffvw SOCIAL STUDIES AT FROSH CAMPS Forty Acres Dean Reed tells about the one that got away Camp Weona Dlrector Aaron LCVIHC and campers go rural x :gy Q ,7. 167 n ' 1. if , 2 1 .-:iff E S ' JJ? Vw V l ,352 5 ' Y ,,, - Ve f M ..,,,...'L. .I I V 1 Ft, Y .. T ,.,:,.,1,,. ,. Y 2,4 Y, ,Q 5, fra - 1 .,-1,-41,1-:L,.,il,' .mg ai, rq,,g,1L,z,.,.5:,f .123 V,-,if .'j1'j !'1 Q- V 1- .H 59291525-,ig Efgq k- 51:45 w i! : V , , f Mir ' 1 9, N ci gg eww: '.1L?:XEQ6'3'.??.?f.-?.fE,w32f3..igi2f1 335':1,i'l:Lfz,' 3? 'w fwh 1L1i.W'ig42i,L.3xQE2i2 f3'.v!i.: .-Q. 1 .5 , f'ser+5,!-ve-mia-fwfmmmv,,.1f.::m.',K.aLz:w SCIENCE Thmgs ln motlon tend to remaln ln motlon, as shown by Manager Hoeffler Krelnheder seconds motlon Psi Phl Rlile team At home on the range Thermodynamles Melted snow reveals path of tunnels Uwi' ff 13 ,. A. 168 i , Fw Z, M ,H , . ., . -3-HI,-,,-,P .J ,.y,,-,Ji ,1,., V H ug,-1 fm' 5-,,gg,-53Tg,.N L-1,151 L , 7. TL. - ,E T: TT- -' 1 E V 'gil-' ye' ,-.Cm '-:WSW ':'2'w',v Tj g, T , Ti W, .g. ,,.,,,,. , 1.-f . I 3.1. . T , , T T . .UE - T T , . .. ,ku Qs. . 14, ,Qi,g,gg,,a..,.5 ,,.,3l,T,i.,M-,,,5 T 1 a 1' 1 F .U ,,1.. . . , I , .,. , ., .T - ,- .fi-nw Q' f- T- , . 1 , . ., ' , J -,gf wr-.'f , T Q,,-TA--fw-2:-fr':2f1':V ,5'fmi l .4 f1'+!1L,L2:,-f1-.GMft-T -'-J' 1.'f.'.f'PJ .- . ,, 'F 'QL' 121' ,3lfflE1Q ' 9' 41312-g MY:,E'FfU19.'f,:'Fw:V,' JZLLJ W COMPARATIVE ANATOMY APPLE 0 0 S 'N STUDENT A POLISHEQ 0 Q STUDENT TEACHER L 9 . A V DQ K Q 532 E 95' QD 'K ff: gp 42 J 9.9 ig al-X E 'Wig 9 KJ T K 41 Q er D 4 DI S 6 'I-Q C- 2 'ses A RT BASKET- RIDEQ STUDENT is BALL STA11 jx A S T R 0 N O M Y Stars of Stunt Nate Flrst Prrze Rendezvous m Rhmeland l to r Stalln Gordon Langner Su Prlze-Its D1CtHt0r Bob Mc Flandm Jack Walsh Guard Bob Cunnmgham Hrtler Paul Frank Dowell shootlng star of Stunt MHHITIOHS Salesman Jlm Lmdstrom Guard ,hm Perona Mussolml N116 MlkCFCH16llO Inn keeper Herb Gross Selassre Larry Campbell li ,E ly' 169 'EPVQ e AQEWS ,Wffiifs-2' 'wr sw o , -rv. fe H Q 'eFI.'z,:ss?few '- ' Hi ' A Mft MUSIC Champagne, trav- eling singer, likes the high C's Under the straw hats are the Juniors who led their class to victory in the Inter-class Sing. fp Q --M gsm Passage, Lape., and Brighton. Backstage- Bethlehem, fDick Lape has hidden behind foliage in 12 playsj. Inset-Dick, fUuadornedD. The Trio and Kay learning to keep ou pitch 170 ' 'P SP15' !'5ffv '1?f?fg'E.1i.-'' , frgqfva -,rs ff-1f?:G'1fqvrw'r'53e-fm -gf,-Q-ff: QQ, Jw, ,sg E, M . ,, 1 , ,S q ,.f.,,,,,, .4 A M , , I Q - r.- rr, e - N ..,,..,..-.,--fYn....... 4. ,.x.,...-.,.:.,l,.,... mmz... - -F g,..m111.-z...,....- .,,..-,.,....T...,.n,... .,G.mgw,KwZ..,.W.aK,,vmn M A T H E M A T I C S How good are you at figures? Problem Children Evelyn Wenzel,.Fred Measer, Bob McDowell, and ,lean Scrimshaw trying to figure if Santa Claus will come. Annette Pausewaug Lester CGroucho Marxj Tokars also looks for Sanity Clause in his Mlss State of 1936 contract before he signs it. if if Q- 'A gf- 1, ig W ,423 : I 1 7 l L , , -,f - ' . -41 L' . 5 5 ,'-All-251:?'.-+51-'g+31fivfgmf-,1.::i,32-mf-'-f,,,i1-fa1:w,i,:3,fas:gg-1-,-.fer:q:.u,.:1g.,.-',ggiu:4..z-.gfrurfsw M we 2'Qnm':s1,l-15,1 gag, ,152 Vi , - N ' ' - ' f A' 4 ' t-5.422 gm., '- ,f ugic-'L r'-211122 ALLMLL N Am.. :g:,L:f,..usfkL4i,5.,-'V N- 41m.1'a:Lf1fiiv'fH26z,1.-.,:.1ra?fLm:gh,' A Bill Sheldon husy counting sheep Added Income-N.Y.A. workers welcome Mr. Schoenborn on pay day. in Social Center. BLACK is WHITE The Tower-The photographer got his negatives and positives mixed. :train .a 'Q ,R 1.--X-.N mj ITE' QI? THE LITTLE RED SCI-IOOLHOUSE ,AQ 172 Where our rural teachers brush up on their readin', 'ritin7, and 'rithmetic. ,-, , fig A.. , N 2 QW my ,fa-.. ,A- J B xi' If i V is 'fwweyfwxwxr-w 1 -v fy ' s ,-1 . .rg TJ.,ezm',i5m4.fsgsiff's?' W' 1-. ,Mu '1u,.m: 'a 1- than . f , '. , V- - :.,x- 1 EJ 'vI5'f1., ij ' ., , ' f .1 A ,, f egf,:.,-MA, 1 - ll' ' 5 ' if 5 1' ff I 1 J I ' f l LS 1 Ji f 1' A 3 'Y' SS ' 'H' 54 1 ...r.-m...rbw 21, 2-.:,i.:..m1 ,f L, ' 4 , 1 K 4 , , 4,1 M J L 4 M i ,gh 4.3 ww. 1 , H 4 1 I ATHLETICS Harry at the Bat-Dr. Rockwell propels the pill. Paul at the Tape-Frank wins X-country run again. Two Points-State downs Genesee, 37-17. Clinic-Nat Holman shows the Iron Men a few tricks. ' ffl gg 5 ,f G5 173 U qw ww- W mm . 'F' em' ,Q wr-. F1505 ,f,W33Q-f.,,,,W,..,?,- gg.: Twmg N W 5 F ' If 14 f.. 2 :f.-::4-w'- I.. .. -.E 1...A 5v' gm, ---' -- w':13fy:y gufp,?Znz'fTG 'viraff'-' kwin- 1 . Lilgki-:ff45'kff? 1-V 2-ff -lf,-'Qaf,2':1ff-Nw 'ffV-fri-7,4xr-.,s.css..wf'-'-Q.m'unvm5?f-A+.f-- -' -, . V . A if--fi b -' - -. ,.- , J...2.1:QiT!.Q-1,.,'-Q'i1 3'f.Z.,-3Qrilwlf-gw 1- 3' 5-1563 'X rf512:--xg,-,1, :f2111,fv2'q:'5fg'5-5-'QQ' 'N ',,,.. yy' .3,f9::.. g SQ,gif12l'E'X V :gg-4W5-,.,:mJ1-l-gf' V753 g 555 1 w - , l A y J... ,.,'f,, 7:.,., I, . -W gm 1- V, . , M-.. -.,...A ..L-.,,,4 ,V--Q - --lake-V1.5 2,m.,L1, cfiigjjfi Sr EQ 65317: J HQ ai asm E45 13 F3 g.. rg my um: ai KB H Xia Q' 174 ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS.. Now that our silver polishing is finished, We have but one regret in leaving State. We wish that we could have had the space to feature all of the events of our college life, but since We couldn't, we hope that you will approve of the ones that We did shine. -THE FEATURE STAFF I 32. 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