Buffalo State College - Elms Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 202
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1937 volume:
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E .1 E 5 3 ? 5. 5 11. 5 PE E :rl H Q 5 bi 5 L E E2 4 5 2 ii Lf! 55 5 22 F 2 ,1 a 3 we E E ge 2-suvvnlHsu-aanazm-:.f,ar.:a!a.:fu3.4x,,'. ,.1,u'v.1.,L..:,Qn .a+y.cf1.uv.L.fa,'m:ee.z'A:p1:1-yn-f,-.1, . fo:-,L r. u -.uf f- mfw- ,. --1-mfs 'mu-'LL 1 Q.'.'-,nf:--,rf-9.ma.u...u..1m.afz.4..'nur.Lg,mL1L4i1:.11nc,-.4 ' :1..,:-.g.L1v.g,f,Q..--.'1,.A-a.,..: L E .1 E 5 3 ? 5. 5 11. 5 PE E :rl H Q 5 bi 5 L E E2 4 5 2 ii Lf! 55 5 22 F 2 ,1 a 3 we E E ge 2-suvvnlHsu-aanazm-:.f,ar.:a!a.:fu3.4x,,'. ,.1,u'v.1.,L..:,Qn .a+y.cf1.uv.L.fa,'m:ee.z'A:p1:1-yn-f,-.1, . fo:-,L r. u -.uf f- mfw- ,. --1-mfs 'mu-'LL 1 Q.'.'-,nf:--,rf-9.ma.u...u..1m.afz.4..'nur.Lg,mL1L4i1:.11nc,-.4 ' :1..,:-.g.L1v.g,f,Q..--.'1,.A-a.,..: L an EX if 'L fi V iw. ,, Y' , ,fmt pmffif A L If Fx r I H M M1 Mswpf AL Kxtf V M fi f IW 1:a'wm -eg. ft Y 'M E., . 1 1 - ,Q ,K , I z A A N . A. ,fi f xy 'H ' YL LL-: gf Wi, -3 i -' T 'Q ffffii' ' . 'M 5 ' ,.ff, JJ! .,, , -3 ,. g,! 3 QV V V EJMV. my ' LW, exi f V - 5 V F W A ' b ' 7, Q34 safes ? . 12.5 5: ' V 4 s w ': 2- .1 .J ' ffgsf' 1. V .51 ,K , I .. , ,...:. , A1 U ' QQ ' 4' 9 f 3 2 LIBRIS 3' I -1 ,M ,GTA ' 4 up M230 .m..,..,, wm....f WS... . ...WV 4 nv ,,. ---ws 1-40.1 OPYRIGI-IT1937 BY TI-IOMAS A. GOODMAN, EDITOR AND ALBERT C. LINDEMANN, BUSINESS MANAGER PUBLISHED BY BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC., BUFFALO, N. Y. The Elms 1 3 K XKIXJY K s g 1' QNX H xg x X L-' ,. ,V .. . 1 i ' 1 '5 f ' Rl .5253 ' , ff , , Q tqgggg, eg V .wi il if 5 A , Y g?',:5Aq2 ,, j 54 .fy 34 Ls: X . 2, it M-5 5 5, 1 5 3 2 ' x 59 , ,535 f ' i ,ww 1 if - gk QQ ' My ' ' w . ia? IGM . 1 gif hai ' .-f-24' f f ig -wk, 3 f - ' .' ,, A MX f wi? f Q V ,A I XJQAQ, ' , ' A , A , ' , fs f . if , .5 A R ' 'lw1HfEiTf 'Q1 ik: Sv' ' -A + ' ' 3 3 1- . ' ffm? ' ,ff X fur , '-.- ' P2 ,.,. 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Q, Wiwidlg Y 4 A ' 1, , It n f gk Y - v n a ' 'K fl' fk' . G , Lmf-W -- W--11-wk..f.-M .L-..,, -, ...lim g 3 Ji ' K ,. ,.,,, I K, .,.M,M,,. ,M hw ,Aww ,X M, , ' ' V L ' ' ' H W ww x.w'J,s'w w ,., , ,, ,-:-M y , ws,1.5Yff'K vffw25g52r4g,gg g3aq131:w?'?: l,mv . X ' ru . V' W A 1 ,, 'fL ,f M5 6'1LszC,, PE li! 11 I 3 H xt-2522 un' I -' , ,Q , l,' IfE - fi 2 P341 3'm! 1f 13. M six, xl? I Q f ,3i?'1-3 A UW ' v '1: 5 j . Q A 2 fz zgxsig 'iz' . ,ra i, if 1 V T75 gavage? 'V 5.3! A , 4 A 'xl 4: ki? If fx r Lf11 '1f'?f. X H mf . . K .X ra, f 6 , ,,- J fbffbfhsljl'-' 1 The Elms T937 PUBLISHED FOR THE SENIOR CLASS OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BUFFALO 'DEDICATI as ww-Q CD N ' We dedicate tlwis volume ol -llwe Elms to tlwe -memory ol Dr. George B. Neumann. An in- structor vvitli lolty standards and a line sense ol values, lwe savv botli sides ol every matter. l'le Q ' i ' A' 'QFNL' -1 - ww , ' f ' N ,K ' i 1 l ' 77kfS? 7 if'KZ'.1'Ag,. 5:2 , ., V, iQ f i- 2 ffs s q fa-sw s , Uses, r . .tr. , ,Q 1 'ri r vvas a master teaclwer. l-le lived Ai' rung, iw W ,v I A bt - .faweal'w:q- f. .- i ii ii an if I Q .4 a,, t l W dS C tall t an IS CSSOU VVGS. 'H' ' in a it rg D f d or d ff ' iff? 1 r t OI7 f COI7 emi? . . . UI7 6I'5l'dI'7 . Iv E lii , ,M',C,,,,lr :wil Q 1, 2 i ri 2 Win it K ' - iz: -, fl 'ti 2 r s Q . . A - ,, 'Is Q , , .. lv-A 5 'V , . 'mi i , sf v.', ' . .. fa-Y if :i-g. ss, t aff! if . ,, iugkiw G 'Io 'gt'-mi: il a L it fr- , M :na , - . A in J Q ' Q Q ' 1 My? FW Q if flw-JE INMEMCDRIA STEPHEN C. CLEMENT A.B., A.M. Professor of Education Director of Extension Died April 20,1936 JOHN R. McCl2ORY A.B., A.M., Pl'1.D. Professor of Education Died February 10, 1937 o GEORGE B. NELIMANN A.B., A.M., Pino. 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Hlfxfig Ki 3.92 N ribofvvw . .- Ji 35 51513152 9' , . 3 it' I ' A A L 'W A Administration DR. HARRY W. ROCKWELL President CAT!-IE RINE E. Deanof R E E D Women x . QM fy ,ff 'ffl if ' if MIM 5, 5 ,,. , ff, ,k2wb5,z,wwP+f ' 1, Sl ,E . -5 ?-W ,fm A f Q 4. fif Wx kg, aw jflfxgiiudgg-5? xy M, A ,Mia 'H- fwff' LOC L BOARD OF TRU O EDWARD I-I. BUTLER, President WILLIAM WARREN SMITI-I, Treasurer O MOREV C. BARTI-IOLOMEW ALBERT I-IART I-ICDPKINS DANIEL J. KENEFICK TI-IGMAS B. LOCKWOCDD MRS. I-IELEN Z. M. RODGERS ROSAMOND OLIEF ABATE B.S. dnistant Librarian MYRTLE v. CAUDELL B.S., A.M. Profenor of Home Econonticx Head of Department THOMAS CUTT A.B., P1-LD. Inftructor in French GRACE A. ALLEN B.S., A.M. Afriitant Director of Training Axfiftant Principal of School of Practice LUELLA CHAPMAN Inftruetor in E nglifh STANLEY A. CZURLES E.F.A. Inxtructor in Art tw- CHARLES B. BRADLEY B.S. HOMER J. BRUCE L.1., B.S., A.M. Profeffor of Art Education Inftructor in Education Head of Department VELMA R. CLARK B.S., M.s. Director of Practice Hoare MARION P. DANA B.S., A.M. HUBERT E. COYER E.r'.E., ED. M. I nxtructor in Health Education and Coach GEORGE c. DECKER B.S., A.M. Instructor in Kindergarten- Inftructor in Iifoodworking Primary .Method 2I ROBERT o. DE MOND A.B., A.M. Professor of History Head of Department MARGARET DUPRE RUBEN S. EBERT HELEN G. ENGLEBRECK B.s., A.M. B.s., A.M. A.B., A.M. Instructor in Science Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in History and Education JOHN FONTANA RAYMOND M. FRETZ ANNA M. GEMMILL MARTHA J. GIBSON B.s., A.M. B.S., A.M. B.s., A.M., PI-LD. A.B., A.M., PI-LD. Instructor in Illechanics Assistant Pro essor Assistant Professor Actin Assistant Pro essor . . - g . . of Science of Sczence in English Director of Merfs Activities Acttng Head of Department v MINA s. c.oossEN B.o.E., A.M. Instructor in English and Dramatics ELEANOR M. GovER 1z.s., A.M. Sixth Grade Critic School of Practice ANDREW W. GRABAU B.s., A.M. Instructor in English FRANCES G. HEPINSTALL B.s. Head Librarian 2 2 . OSCAR E. HERTZBERG CAROLYN W. HEYMAN IRENE I-IIRSCH A.B., M.A., PH.D. B.S. B.S., A.M. Profeffor of Pxychology Instructor in Al rt Irzftrustor in Kindergarten- Head of Department Primary Methodf RALPH HORN A.B., M.A., Pr-LD. Director of Extenfion Profefxor of Educatzon MARY L. JAMISON B.s., A.M. RUTH ELLIOTT HOUSTON A.B., M.A. Profeffor of Health Education Head of Department HARRY c. JOHNSON B.s., A.M. Kindergarten Critic Critic in Mathematicf School of Prartice and Scienre School of Practice GEORGE E. I-IUCKINS Inxtructor in Printing PAYE KEEVER B.s., A.M. Irutructor in Clothing ISABEL HOUCK KID ENE W DAVID R. HODGIN A.B., A.M. I nxtructor in Englifli EDNA W. HURD B.M. Initrurtor in M ufic A.B. Regittrar Y RUTH Mc LEAN MARY LOUISE MC MA!-ION A.B., A.M. B.s., A.M. Inflructor in Art Inftructor in M mic EDWARD L. MORRICE EILEEN MULHOLLAND B.s. PH.B., A.M. Inxtructor in Methodf Affiftaizt Profefxor and Praetice Teaching of Englixh CHARLES A. MESSNER A.B., A.M., PH.D. Profeuor of Latin Head of Department MAY c. NYE A.B., A.M. I nxtructor in F ood! RUTH PALMER RUBY A. PEEK B.s., M.s. B.s., M.A. Inftrurlor in F ood: I nrtructor in Art 1 w 1Rv1Nc c. PERKINS B.s., M.A. Profexfor of Vocational Eduration Head of Department MARTHA G. METZ B.s., A.M. Firxt Grade Critic Srhool of Praeziee STELLA O,RElLLY B.s. Fifth Grade Critic School of Prariiee HAROLD F. PETERSON A.B., M.A., PH.D. I nftructor in Economic: and Hiftory 24 JOSEPH F. PI-HLLIPPI A.B., A.M. Profeffor of M athenzati Head of Department MARGARET s. QUAYLE A.B., M.A., P1-LD. Axfiftant Pro feryor of Education CHARLES C. ROOT CJ' P1-LB., PH.M., A.B., A.M. Profexxor of Education Head of Department MARTHA s. PRATT B.s., A.M. I nxtructor in Teacher Training GERTRUDE ROACH R.N., B.s., A.M. Inxtructor in Health Education School of Practice ALMA R. ROUDEBUSH B.s., A.M. Inxtructor in Clothing CHESTER A. PUGSLEY GEORGE- M. QUACKENBUSH A.B., A.M., PH.D. B.S., A.M. Profeffor of Elementary Assixtant Profeuor School Administration of Industrial Department Principal of School of Practice THERESA A. ROEHSLER B.s., M.A. Second Grade Critic School of Practice WINIFRED SALOM B.s., A.M. Instructor in Health Education HAROLD J. ROESSER B.s., M.s. Inftructor in Science MILDRED L. sm' B.s., A.M. Axxixtant Profe.r.ror of Teacher Training 25 RUTH E. SPEIR Afxiftant Profeffor of Micxic Cdctingl Head of Department CHARLES A. VAIL E.s., A.M. Instructor in Science HARRY 5. STEEL B.s., A.M. Director of Training Profexxor of Education GRACE VIELE E.L. Reference Librarian KATE v. wowouo A.E., M.A., P1-LD. Profeffor of Rural Education Head of Department AGNES AGNITCH Third Grade Critic School 38 M. MELVINA svEC A.M. Critic in Geography School of Practice Y, l YVALTER E. WEBER B.s., ED.M. Instructor in Electricity GRACE G. BALLARD B.S. Fourth Grade Critic School 38 JOHN M, THURBER A.B., PH.D. Profeffor of Englifh Head of Department KATHERYNE THOMAS WHITTEMORE A.B., A.M., PH.D. Affiftant Profefsor of Geography Head of Department MA RY L. DARKER Second Grade Critic School 38 i E f I i 4 LENA s. DENEKE MARY J. DOE M. JOSEPHINE DURNEY GRACE E. GATES 13-5- Fourth Grade Criiic B.s. Third Grade Critic First Grade C1-My School 38 Eighth Grads Crm? School 38 Sffwvl 38 School 38 ELLEN C. MOCKLER CHARLOTTE M. MOORE MARY E. ROBERTS A.B. Seventh Grade Critic B.s. Serond Grade Critic Sfhool 38 F zlfrh Grade Critir School 38 School 38 I-:DNA L. SHAW MARION P. WAKEMAN HAZEL s. BLATT Kindergarten Critic B.s. B.S. SM00138 Sixth Grade Critic Stenographer Srhool 38 FRANCES M. RUDELL F irxt Grade Critic School 38 MARION A. CLARK A.B. Fzuanrial Secretary HARRY W. CURTIN Superitztetzdent of Ground: and Buildingc MABEL B. GILBERT Cafeteria Director MILDRED K. PATII Stenographer ALEEN ACKERMAN flffixtattt in Extenrion Department THELMA H. cLoGs'roN B.S. Second Grade Critic School 38 JANE EGGLESTON B.S. Axciftant Regixtrar JENNIE L. DI ADARIO Stenographer KATHRYN GRAHAM Stenographer HERTI-IA s. GANEY A.Is., A.M. Critic in Englifh and Latin School of Practice EDNA R. GARDNER Seventh Grade Critic School 38 RUTH GATES Sixth Grade Critic School 38 LINA GIELOW B.S. IN ED. Eighth Grade Critic School 38 CAROLINE K. GORDINIER B.S. Alumni and Placement Secretary PAULINE DELAMATER Exss MARY R. FONTANA Stenographer B.S. Manager I in rw ,I ETHEL M. A. HANSEN R.N. College Nurfe VIRGINIA B. GRESHAM A.B., M.A. Inxtructor in Art GEORGINA S. HASKILL B.S. Firxt Grade Critic School 38 INEZ M. KNAPP B.S., A.M. Fourth Grade Critic School of Practice ELIZABETH D. MATSON B.S. Fifth Grade Critic School 38 MURIEL SHOEMAKER B.E., M.A. Third Grade Critic School of Practice ofthe Co-op Book Store CHARLOT MOEHLAU B.S. Atxiftant Manager of Book Store MAY HOLLIS sIEGL B.A., PH.D. Acting Profexsor of Education KATHRYN M. STANLEY B.S. IN ED. Seventh Grade Critic School 38 MARGUERITE STOCKBERGER A.B., A.M. Critic in Hiftory and Social Studie: School of Practice ARNOLD R. VERDUIN A.B., A.M., PI-I.D. Profecfor of Sociology JOI-IN V. WADSWORTH M.D. College Physician 28 N . X 1 41,4,W..., . 25 rm., Q? A ww U4 L' ' ff, 1 . V! 1 M, Ewa, s I WN, A 6 , grim wwf- Q W . x s A-wig . K X w. I ,Q f bs. lm A Classes -' MM? ,QF T Q .L h,. ,M - ,, Y1-,. 4- , M. Wim wif WTILW ' af ,ir H-M-WJ umm l,,, W n Q 1 Q.-I ggwmmw. . ,. . 15, Q zf.,,.,.f ,f i Q 9 ,,.,.W,. ., 4, un . 3:5-. 43. W M, .4 .- x.w, i S i ........-.ff f H, e SENIQIQS SENICDI2 CLASS CDFFICEIQ F-0, De' Lacy Conrad Schultz Win' 1 W ' 'fr A W! 1 Af I5 1 A , . Www X RAYE CONRAD . President ROSEMARY SCHULTZ . Vice-President EDWARD WISE . Secretary WALTER DE LACY . Treafurfr Tl-IE CLASS CDF1937 Four years ago a Class entered State Teachers imbued with a spirit unique in the history of the College. Soon this Class is to leave, but the feeling ofa job well done and the satisfaction which comes from giving the best, softens and provides the cadence necessary to an easy parting. As Freshmen we quickly adjusted ourselves to our new life and set about to build a Class consciousness that was to carry us unified through four glorious years of college. As Sophomores we painted the lily a-la Fred Waring and tunefully won the Inter-class Sing. Not content with this, we paraded the gods on Mount Olympus and won the Annual Stunt Night. As a matter of record, each of four years has found one or more sections from the Class of '37 in first or second place on Stunt Night. Our Junior year was sobered somewhat by practice teaching assignments, yet Stunt Night and the Inter-class Sing again found us in the win column and a Junior Prom was held which is still the goal of other classes. Now our Senior ear is fast drawin to a close. Our son writers, our sin ers, our la - Y g g g P Y wrights, our actors, our athletes and our boosters,-our whole Class-only too well realizes this. Our under-graduate days are soon ended-Class Sings, Stunt Nights, Junior Proms, Senior Balls, Movin U Da s, are all fond memories. To that de ree to which we artici- g P Y g P pated in these events do we now feel a corresponding loss, and we sing with heavy hearts of College days, too soon gone. Baccalaureate, Class Day and Graduation gracefully conclude our stay at State. Yet that which State has meant to us and that which we have contributed to the tradition and life of State will always live in the hearts of the Class of 193 7. 35 T he C ROSE C. ALAIMO LASS I Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo KIRSTEN Y. ANDERSEN Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Kenmore ETHEL S. BAGCHUS Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Rochester LUCILLE E. BAHM Home .Economicf B.S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Brocton KATHLEEN L. BARBER Home Economic: B.S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Fredonia BETTY L. BARTON Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Newburgh 36 OF1937 FRIEDA BECK Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Gardenville RUTH BEEBEE Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo JANET E. BENEDICT Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Ransomville RITA K. BIRD Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ALICE E. BRADFORD ' Home Economics B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Buffalo MAXINE C. BRISTOW Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Sinclairville 37 The CLASS DOROTHY H. BROWN Home Economics B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Lockport ELIZABETH A. CAGE Intermediate E.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ANNE M. CALLAHAN Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo BLANCHE D. CARREL Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ELIZABETH M. CARTER Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo DOROTHY F. CHAFFEE Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Fulton 38 OF1937 THELMA H. CHASE Home Econoniicf B.S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Buinfalo ISABELLE M. CLIFFORD Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION Lancaster FRANCES D. COSTANTINO Intermediate B,S. IN EDUCATION Niagara Falls MARGARET M. COUGHLIN Home Economies B.S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Buffalo EMILY N. CUTLER Home Economics B.S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Eden VIRGINIA M. CZERNIE-IEWSKI Art B.S. IN ART EDUCATION Lackawanna 39 The CLASS HELEN M. DAHLGREN - Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Darien Center LEONE M. DALE Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Lockport VIRGINIA B. DAMBACH Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ELLA DARGERT Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo VERONICA A. DEAN Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buifalo EDITI-I D. DIERDORE Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Tonawanda 40 OF1937 VIOLA M. DOHRMAN I nlermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo JANE EGGLESTON Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Ashville DOROTHY C. EICHHORN Home Economiex B.S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Buffalo ISABEL FITZPATRICK Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION BuH'alo GRACE P. FRELING Home Economicf B.S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Westliel JANE A. FULLER d Home Economies B.S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Buffalo 41 The C L A S S GLADYS A. GERRINGER Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Allegany ELIZABETH L. GILLETT Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Oakfield L. KATHLEEN GOODRICH Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Warrensburg STELLA B. M. GRACE Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Niagara Falls EVELYN E. GRANT Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo MARGARET O. GRAY -I Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Watertown 42 OF1937 SOPI-IIA B. GRUSZKA Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Utica RUTH F. GUP Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Rochester DOROTHY M. GUSTAFSON Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION Seneca Falls DOROTHY M. HAMM Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Orchard Park ELIZABETH HARBISON Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Buifalo DOROTHY M. HARRIS Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Ransomville 43 T he C L A S S GERALDINE A. HATTEN Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo MARCELLA D. HAUBER Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo AGNES E. HEALY Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Lockport EDITH M. HEWITT Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Le Roy VERA E. HILLER Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo FLORENCE H. HINZ Home Economief B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Shortsville 44 OF1937 MARJORIE HOLLFELDER Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo FLORENCE M. HOMER Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo MARGARET G. HORNER Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo MARY R. HORNS BY Kindergarte B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ALMEDA J. HOSKINSON B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ELVIRA HOSTETTLER Kindergarte B.s. IN EDUCATION Orchard Park 45 Primary Grammar Primary The CLASS LORRAINE K. HOTH Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Orchard Park MILDRED L. HOWELL Home Economicx B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Watkins Glen ELEANOR R. HUGHES Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Lockport CALISTA HURD Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Flint, Michigan ALMA A. IVANCIC Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo KATHLEEN M. JACOBS Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Niagara Falls 46 OF1937 MARGARET C. KANE Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ISABELLE F. KARNES Intermediate B. S. IN EDUCATION BuH'alo RUTH D. KATHER Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo LENORE KEIVIP Grammar B. S. IN EDUCATION Buifalo ETHEI, M. KING Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION BuH'alo RUTH E. KING Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION Niagara Falls 47 The CLASS MARGARET R. KOTAN Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION BuH'alo DANILA M. KOWAL Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buifalo ALICE C. KUMMER Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Hamburg ANNA E. KUNTZ Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Tonawanda IRENE A. LAEMMERHIRT Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Buifalo JUNE T. LAIER Home Economic: B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Buffalo 48 OF1937 ELEANOR S. LARE Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Hamburg I NINA D. LAURICELLA Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo WILMA LAUX Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION North Ton awanda PHYLLIS L. LAZERSON I nlermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo RITA L. LENNON Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo RUTH G. LONG Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo 49 Th e C ANNA LooM1s LASS Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION BufTalo HELEN M. MACKEY Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo JEAN E. MAGUIRE Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo HAZEL K. MAPES Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ANNA L. MARKS Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Kenmore KATHERINE B. MARSH Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Kenmore SO OF1937 DORIS I. MATTESON Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo DORIS L. MATTHEWS B.s. IN EDUCATION Mannsville MARTHA R. MAYER Kindergarte B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo MARY E. MCCOY Grammar Primary Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Lockport HELEN L. MCLANE Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Dansville DOROTHY I. MCLAREN Kindergarte B.s. IN EDUCATION Niagara Falls SI Primary The CLASS HARRIET E. MCMILLAN Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo JOSEPHINE M. MERCURIO Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo MARION E. MERGENTHALER Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Mohawk ROSELYN C. MEYERS Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo MARJORIE E. MILIUS Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ANNA RUTH MORRILL Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Lockport 52 OF1937 ELEANOR M. MURRAY Home Economicx B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Springville ELIZABETH MURRAY Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ELEANOR P. MYERS Home Economicf B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Youngstown ALICE M. NEFF Home Economic: B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Williamsville FRANCES A. NEVILLE Kindergarten B.s. IN EDUCATION Eden EVELYN E. NICOUD Kindergarten B.S. IN EDUCATION Niagara Falls S3 Primary Primary Tlze CLASS ISABEL L. NOONAN Home Economicx B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Buffalo RUTH E. OAKES Home Economicy B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Black River MARGARET M. O'BRIAN Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Buifalo ELLEN K. O'BRIEN Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Lancaster MARIE T. O'CONNOR Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo MARJORIE G. O'CONNOR Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Lockport 54- OF1937 ANTOINETTE OGLIALORO Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION BuH7alo A. RUTH OLSON Home Economies B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Niagara Falls AMALIA L. ONODY B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo BLANCHE E. PACK Grammar Home Economicf B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Brooklyn IRENE H. PALMER B.s. IN EDUCATION Angola SHIRLEY E. PASSAGE B.s. IN EDUCATION Niagara Falls 55 Grammar Grammar The CLASS GRACE C. PERRY Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo BEATRICE L. PETERSON Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo JANE E. PETTIT Home Economics B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Lockport BETTY J. PFEIFFER Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo MARY A. PIERCE Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Ilion VIRGINIA E. POUTIE Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo 56 OF1937 MARGARET Z. POWERS V Home Economic! B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS West BloomHeld JEANETTE L. PUTNAM Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo A DORA A. REED Home Economic: B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Buffalo LORETTA E. REGAN Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ELIZABETH V. RENNICK Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ETHEL M. REYNOLDS Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Hamburg 57 T he C L A S 'S MARY E. RICHARDSON Home Economic: B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Bath ELLA M. ROHER Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo LOIS A. ROOD Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Batavia DOROTHY A. RUESCH Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo FERN M. RYER Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo HARRIET A. SCHARLOCK Home Economic: B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS BuH'alo 58 OF1937 HELEN R. SCHIFLA Kind ergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION Lancaster ELMA C. SCHOCK Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ROSEMARY W. SCHULTZ Home Economicf B.S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Buffalo MARTHA A. SCHUNKE Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Sardinia JEANNE SICHERMAN Intermediate B. S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo JANET SLACER Grammar B. S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo S9 The CLASS MARGARET C. SMITH Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Medina BARBARA SPENCER Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Kenmore HELEN C. STECK Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo AMELIA O. STEFFENHAGEN Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Machias DOROTHEA L. SULLIVAN Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION Dolgeville MARY J. STRAND Home Economicf B.S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Jamestown 6o OF1937 MARY LOUISE J. SULLIVAN Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo H. MARJORIE SWAIN Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ' LOIS JANE TERRY Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo HOPE A. THOMSON Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Warsaw RITA M. THURSTON Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo MILDRED M. TINGLER Home Economic: B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Eliftnezer 61 The CLASS MARGARET E. TOBY A Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Lindley ' EUGENIA M. TRENT Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo NINA M. TROWB RIDGE Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Clarence MIRIAM TUMPOSKY Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Utica ROSEMARY A. UPHILL Home Economic: B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Batavia MARY H. WALTON Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Niagara Falls 62 OF1937 FRANCES L. WEBER Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ESTHER L. WERNER B.s. IN EDUCATION Niagara Falls ELIZABETH T. WEST Grammar Home Economic! B.s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Chazy RUTH E. WESTENFELDER B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo Grammar CAROLYN L. WHITELOCK Home Economic: B.S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Buifalo ETHEL M. WILSON Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo 63 The CLASS OF 1937 ANNA E. WITTIG Home Economief B.S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Buffalo JEANETTE O. WOJTOWICZ Intermediate B. S. IN EDUCATION Buifalo MELBA H. YIENGST Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo DORIS B. YUHL Home Economic! B.S. IN HOME ECONOMICS Buffalo MARY E. ZERBY Intermediate B. S. IN EDUCATION Batavia 64 The CLASS OF 1937 MICHAEL BALWAN Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Victor LEROY BECKER Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo LEWIS B. BLACK Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Geneseo SHERWOOD BOWKER Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION West Falls WILLIAM B. BRADLEY General Induxzrial B.s. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Buffalo ANTHONY BRAUN General Induftrial B.s. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Buffalo 55 The C LASS GEORGE W. BRIGHTON Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo PAUL BRUCATO Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Niagara Falls DONALD L. CHAMPAGNE Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo PAUL E. COLEMAN Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo FRANCIS M. CONRAD Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION North Tonawanda RAYE H. CONRAD Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo 66 OF1937 LEWIS E. COOK B.s. IN EDUCATION Gainesville WAYNE D. COVE RT B.s. IN EDUCATION Romulus WALTER J. DELACY Grammar Grammar General I nduxtrial B.s. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Depew ANTHONY J. DELPOPOLO B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo LEO V. DUSTMAN B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo WESLEY E. EBERLE B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo l 67 Grammar Grammar Grammar WNW The CLASS CHARLES W. ERNST General Induftrial B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Buffalo ROBERT FITZGERALD B.s. IN EDUCATION Dunkirk HARVEY J. FOX B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo WILLIAM A. FRANK Grammar Grammar Gerzfral Industrial B.s. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION BuH'alo ISRAEL GOLDWATER B.s. IN EDUCATION BuH'alo THOMAS A. GOODMAN B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo Grammar Grammar 68 OF1937 CARYL G. HEDDEN Intermediate B.s. IN EDUCATION Buifalo JAMES C. HOLFELNER Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ARTHUR R. JUBENVILLE General I ndnrtrial B.s. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Brockport EDWARD J. KEWIN B.s. IN EDUCATION Rochester NORMAN KOHN B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo PHILIP LAFORNARA B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo 69 Grammar Grammar Grammar ,twin Qlawns fzayg Ylr ue.: -4 you 'I-aa P' LJ 24 ob J I' of lf UM fljvll I ,iw 617 0-qw. Z The CLASS ALBERT C. LINDEMANN General Industrial B'ls. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION ' Buffalo ff! I XELMER E. MARTIN General Industrial B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Buffalo GEORGE W. MCGINNIS General I nduftrial B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION f Poughkeepsie JOHN E. MEASER Art l B.S. IN ART EDUCATION Williamsville HOWARD G. MILLER B.S.' IN EDUCATION Buffalo WILLIAM B. J. MILLER B.S. IN EDUCATION Buifalo Grammar Grammar 70 Marx WILBUR A. MORGENFELD General Incluftrlal B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Ebenezer GORDON F. MOSHER Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Watertown EDWARD A. ORGEK General Industrial ' B.s. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUC Buffalo W we W, ff THOMAS D. PAOLUC - General Industrial Ad B.s. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Buffalo , O. K. PRENTICE Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Jamestown JOHN F. QUINLIVAN General Inelnytrial B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION .444 main-P in New -5f-7-40 N6 sf DI e ef? le CQ-if Qma WA TlzeCLASS ALAN J. RAMM B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo AS BURY REYNOLDS B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo Grammar Grammar BENJAM IN A. ROSENTHAL B.S. IN EDUCATION Rochester WILLIAM . SCHNEIDER Buffalo EDWARD H. SEMPERT Grammar General I rzduytrial NDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION General I ndustrial B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Buffalo GEORGE R. SHERRIE B.S. IN EDUCATION Kenmore Grammar 72 0F1937 CARL SIFKOWITZ B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo HARRY SPURR Grammar Gzneral I nafuxtrial E.s. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION 17 I ,,AA QXQV4. I 'QIWW ff J ALOIS J. DWYER fSuchockij General Industrial B.s. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Buffalo EDWARD C. SUSAT B.s. IN EDUCATION Batavia GLENN E. THOMPSON B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo 73 Grammar Grammar a..,zfu4x1 A a,J7,.m The CLASS OF 1937 RAYMOND C. VOGHT Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Buffalo EDWIN C. WAGENBLASS Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION Warsaw BERNARD A. WAMBSGANSS General Industrial B.s. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Buffalo EDWARD WISE General I nduxtrial B.s. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION , Buffalo DAVID ZWICK Grammar B.s. IN EDUCATION A Rochester 74 JOSEPHINE R. ALEXANDER Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Syracuse ELIZABETH J. ALLEN Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Herkimer CHARLES D. BECKER Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Maridale LEICESTER H. BENTON Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION EUNICE M. BOWELL Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo BERNICE M. CARTWRIGHT Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION SENICDRS BEATRICE COHEN Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION MARY P. COOK Art E.s. IN ART EDUCATION Rochester GERTRUDE M. FARRELL Art B.S. IN ART EDUCATION JACK C. FOSTER Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Niagara Falls LOUISE GRIFFEN Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION ELIZABETH J. HANSEN Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo ARTHUR HARBISON General Industrial B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS VELMA HEIMAN Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION ALETHE S. HORTON Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo HARRIET M. LAUER Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo EDITH A. LAWLESS Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Kenmore IRENE A. LEVENDOSKI Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo EDITH M. MANTER Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo .E 75 ERNEST A. OWEN MEMBERS Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Barryville HARRY C. PARKER Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Buffalo MARY A. BRODERICK Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION ESTHERMAE CLARK Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION MARY L. DARKER Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION JOSEPH C. FLYNN Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION VIOLA M. FORSTER Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION SEIXII MARION E. PHILLIPS Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION BERTHA M. Russo Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION ROY M. SCI-IUMARER Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION East Aurora OF EXTENSION IDA FRANTZ Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION EVA GOLD Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION RUTH GRAMPP B.S. IN EDUCATION CLEMENTINE M. LOMBARDO Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION EULALIE M. MACEY Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION F ORS MARJORIE M. STEENWORTH Kindergarten Primary B.s. IN EDUCATION Wellsville REX M. WIEST Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION Wellsville COURSES MILDRED MUNDT Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION NAHOMA ROSENBLUM Intermediate B.S. IN EDUCATION MARY E. SHAPINE Kindergarten Primary B.S. IN EDUCATION MABEL L. WINEFORD Grammar B.S. IN EDUCATION COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL FOURTH ROW: lllfzzfer, Pafmge, Rugan, Batty Milrray, Hezlrlfn TI-IIRD ROW: Clzampagnf, lllyerf, Zerby, Nitoud, Sclzarlocle, Orgele SECOND Row: Fox, Terry, Illatlffon, Cup, Barton, Iluglwf, Coleman, Goldwater FIRST ROW: Wire, Eleanor Murray, Mr. Fretz, Conrad, Schultz, DfLary CLASS OFFICERS RAYE CONRAD WALTER DELACY EDWARD WISE ROSEMARY SCHULTZ PERMANENT ALUMNI SECRETARY MARY E. ZERBY FACULTY ADVISORS MISS CATHERINE REED MR. RAYMOND FRETZ WALTER DELACY HARVEY Fox EVELYN NICOUD RUTH GUP WILMA LAUX EDWARD ORGEK PHILIP LAFORNARA BETTY MURRAY EDWARD ORGEK LORETTA REGAN ELIZABETH BARTON EDWARD WISE SECTION CAPTAINS GLENN THOMPSON MARY RICHARDSON SHIRLEY PASSAGE HARRIET SHARLOCK ISRAEL GOLDWATER DONALD CHAMPAGNE FRED MEASER ELEANOR MURRAY RUTH FISCHER 77 COMMITTEE MEMBERS GEORGE SHERRIE RUTH BERG THOMAS GOODMAN ETHEL REYNOLDS BETTY MURRAY WALTER DELACY WILLIAM BRADLEY ROSEMARY UPHILL MARGARET O,BRIAN RUTH GUP MARY E. RICHARDSON SHIRLEY PASSAGE HOWARD MILLER ELMER MARTIN FINANCE LUCILLE BAHM NINA TROWBRIDGE CLASS DAY ANNA LOU MARKS VIRGINIA CZERNIEJEWSKI LUCILLE BAHM SENIOR BALL ANNETTE KENNEDY GERALDINE HATTEN MARY RICHARDSON ANNOUNCEMENTS WILLIAM MILLER ISABEL KARNES CAP AND GOWN ELEANOR MYERS MOVING-UP DAY EDWARD WISE ISRAEL GOLDWATER PAUL BRUCATO COLOR AND FLOWER GERALDINE HATTEN SONG AND MOTTO FREDERIC MEASER GIFT BARBARA SPENCER LOYALTY FUND JANE PERSON ALBERT BROWN MARY COOK ALBERT LINDEMANN HOWARD MILLER ISRAEL GOLDWATER LORETTA REGAN WILLIAM SCHNEIDER MARGARET HORN ER PHILIP LAFORNARA MARGARET TOBY MIRIAM TUMPOSKY VIRGINIA POUTIE ALICE NEFF FRANCIS CONRAD 7 JUNIQIQS VL CDR CLASS Phillippi Sheldon Haenrzel Eberman OFFICERS PAUL EBERMAN . . Pmvideni JOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI . Vice-Presideni WILLIAM SHELDON . Trmmrer RUTH A. HAENSZEL . Secrftary So NINTH ROW: flgley, Baekuf, Ballagh, Bauman, Blake, Bligh, Booth, Barth, Bowery, Brayman, Brown, Buell, Burley, Burlingame, Burnx, Burton, Butler, fl. Campbell, L. Campbell, Chazen. EIGHTH Row: Cheney, Clark, Colby, Colt, Cooley, Cornwell, Craft, Craig, Crawford, Cunimivu, Cunningham, Dauter- man, De Breyne, Dietrich, Domrer, Donnelly, DOPP, Dujett, Duttweiler, Eberman. SEVENTH Row: Elliott, Elfworth, Fabian, Feniello, Fenske, Fieldf, Finn, Fifh, Fixher, Flierl, Ford, Frank, Gamrnaek, Gazlay, Glaner, Goliber, Goodman, Green, Grote, Gronman. SIXTH Row: Haenfzel, Halloran, Handy, Hatem, Heinold, Heintz, Heift, Helftrom, Ilendler, Henry, Herrman, Hill, Hojman, Hollenbeek, Homer, Hudxon, Hudfpith, C. Humphrey, E. Kelly, Kelly. FIFTH ROW: Kenyon, Kilcoyne, Kleinfelder, Knapp, Koxmalla, Kozub, Krebs, Kupfer, Lanphear, Lenz, Lindxtrom, Loeey, Lombardo, Luuow, Lutwack, Magargel, M apex, Martin, M athewron, M atusik. FOURTH ROW: Mehling, MeGee, McLauglzli1z, Miller, Moeft, E. lllorgan, T. Morgarz, Mo1'riJ, Nigro, Ober, Payett, Patten, Pearxon, Perona, R. A. Perry, R. Perry, Pettit, F. Phillippi, Phillippi, Pierce. THIRD ROW: Pikur, Ponder, Popp, Pound, Prohaska, Raper, Reexe, Reeoef, Reid, Reist, Riehardf, Rooney, Rosenberg, Run, Sager, Sallach, Samron, Sanborn, Seharch, Seheule. SECOND ROW: Sehlenker, Schultz, Schwanekamp, Shrader, Smead, Spurr, Stabell, Strunk, Studier, Sugarman, Sweitzer, Tallman, Thomas, Teiper, Tindell, Toby, Turner, Ullrich, Van Arxdale, Van Vlack. FIRST Row: Voght, Von Plexx, Wagener, Waiter, Walker, Walfh, Wood, Woodruj, Wyatt, Zeh. JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES BERGMAN KNAPP NEUMANN SCALI BIXBY KOLMEL OZARD SCI-IRADER DOLE KOUKAL PELLICANO SCULLY DU ROCHER MAFFIA PERSON SEMON HANRATIY MCGOVERN PORTER SHELDON HARVEY MCINTYRE, M. F. ROBERTS STILLINGER HIRssMAN MCINTYRE, M. U. ROHMER TOBER HOLLWAY MICHAEL SAMSON TRIMPER KAUTH WASS 81 Tl-IE CLASS CDF1938 The first class of guinea pigs which the College has ever known is the Class of 1938. This group has patiently borne every attempt at experimentation which the administration has inflicted upon them and is ready to endure still more for the cause of educational progress. That the experiment has thus far been a success is attested to by their many achievements attained during the year 1936-37. Encouraged by a notable class spirit, the Juniors surpassed all other classes in the Inter-Class Sing, and Won the banner which they hope to recapture next year. The Junior Prom, held December 20, in the ballroom of the Consistory, was an event long to be remembered by all who attended. The members of the class who served on the various committees for this affair are to be commended for their successful efforts. January examinations over, half of the class began their practice teaching, the test of the two-and-a-half year experiment which began with their admission as freshmen in 1934. These Juniors had an advantage over all preceding groups of practice teachers in that they had spent eight hours a week during the first semester participating in teaching activities at the School of Practice. As an added advantage, their background in the subject matter of the elementary grades has been improved by their attendance at remedial classes in these subjects. Critic teachers recognized their teaching ability and these juniors give promise of being very successful in their chosen Work. This halfof the class has set a precedent for the others to follow and there is every indication that they will be just as fortunate as their colleagues. Moving-Up Day brought the guinea pigs one step nearer graduation and nearer the culmination of four years spent as material for educational experimentation. 82 SGP!-IGMCDIQES SOP!-IOMORE 'CLASS Onody Fifhfr .Merrill .Edmunds OFFICERS EDWARD ONODY . . . . Prefident BEVERLY FISHER . . Vice-Prefidfnt KENNETH EDMUNDS . Treasurer BETTY MERRILL . . Secrftary TENTI-I Row: Ackroyd, Albright, flnderfon, flxhley, Ast, Atkinf, Baker, Barker, Barrowman, Baxter, Berman, Bohm, Brody, A. Brown, D. Brown, R. Brown, Bruner, Buckley, Burnf, Callahan. NINTI-I Row: Caneen, Carr, Carter, Cafey, Cepura, Cheney, Clark, Conrad, Conxidine, Conte, Cortright, Coughlin, Crocufton, Dahlquift, D'fllba, Dcwief, Deazley, Demhowfki, Dobony, Dolk. EIGHTH Row: Dombrowxki, Donaldxon, Dornfeld, Doyle, Draa, Drinkwater, Duggan, Dzurenda, Eagin, Edmundx, Ehman, Elliott, Engelhardt, Epafoetf, Fennell, B. Fifher, E. Fixher, Flanigan, Foxberg, Cach. SEVENTH Row: Gardon, Cleafon, Gerber, Greene, Griefel, Hagen, Hagerty, Hanny, Harley, Harris, Herman, Hewitt, Hiller, Hillery, Hoepjinger, Horn, Hourihan, Huey, Hughef, fanix. SIXTH ROW: fepfon, ferge, fohnfton, Kakook, Kavanagh, Keifter, Kerwin, Kick, Kimpland, Kingxton, Kinzie, K-irchmeyer, Koeppen, Kotula, Kramer, Kuntz, Lare, Leary, Lee, Leedf. FIFTH Row: Lehner, Lewis, Link, Lippke, Lorich, Low, Ludwig, Male, Maloney, Marinueci, Martin, Martorana, Marvin, Maxon, M attern, Mayer, McDonald, McMahon, Meyerf, Miller. ' FOURTH ROW: lllifxert, D. .Moore, JW. Moore, Mumme1't, Illyerf, Noonan, 0'Connor, 0'Donnell, O'Reilly, Oxborne, Paufewang, Peck, Penner, Perine, Peterr, Phelpf, Phillipf, Piatak, Pierce, Pletzker. THIRD Row: Pohlman, Price, Ray, Rech, Reynoldx, Rich, Rorer, Rose, Roft, Ruesch, Ryan, Rykert, Saari, Samxon, Schieder, Schneider, Scholz, Schreiner, Scott, Scrimrhaw. SECOND ROW: Seihert, Short, Sikorfki, Sinclair, Singer, Skidmore, Rene Smith, Rita Smith, V. Smith, Solomon, Spaclinger, Spohr, Steele, Stone, Strickland, Strong, Szafron, Szymanski, Terhaar, Thom. FIRST Row: Thomax, Thompxon, Turner, Urban, Valance, Van Dyke, Velotte, Wagner, Weber, Wenzel, Weep, Whitelock, Wieland, Wilton, Wizeman, llfitter, Wrench, Wright. SOPHGMORES NOT IN PICTURES ADAMS ERLIN MCCABO SENGBUSCH ALBREcHTsoN FELSINGER MARTIN, V. SIEMANKOWSKI BARLI FRIED MCLAUGHLIN SIMON BAITAGLIA FRITTON MEGER SIZE BECK FURLANI MERRILL SMITH, N. BITIERMAN GAFFNEY NEWMAN SOBETZER BORTH HARRISHBURG OYLEARY STACK CADRo HILL ONODY SYRACUSE CARBARY KEIL PULEO THOMAS, S. CARNEY KELSEY RANGER TOSETTO CHAPMAN KENDALL ROUSSELLE TRAvERs CUMMINGS KIESEL RUPP VROMAN DAVIS KREGER RUSSELL WEIEI-'ENBACH DIGESARO KREIS, HELEN SADROGA WILKS DOOLEY KREIS, HENRY SANFORD WINKELMAN DUSENBURY LEVINKIND SCI-IENK Wooncocxc ENEA LINE SCHNURSTEIN 35 Wal 0 sl THE CLASS CDF1939 Two down and two to go-receiving the Soph ball from the illustrious Guinea Pigs, the phalanx ofthe new curriculum, the Class of 1939 also courageously bucked its way through remedials, comprehensives, academic requirements, and extra-curricular activities. We Sophomores take pleasure in congratulating the Freshmen upon their splendid attitude toward all concerned during Haze week, and their excellent orientation during the past year to the social and scholastic life of our campus. It is our belief that we have succeeded in bringing up a class this year that will not only be instrumental in furthering the prestige of the College, but one that will be ably qualified to train the neophytes of 1941. During the year the sophisticated Sophs made claim for college honors through their participation in dramatics, music, publications, debating, fraternal orders, and women's and men's athletics. Every phase of S. T. S. life has been directly influenced and deeply colored by the personality and achievements of the class of 1939. Sophisticated Sophomores! We are no more! We have already passed the half-way mark of our college life, and are now being slowly evolved into the blissful but more ignorant atmos- phere that surrounds a wise', Junior. As Wise,' Juniors, may we look back upon our Frosh and Soph years and sincerely thank our Alma Mater for the good times, the worthwhile experiences, and the educational oppor- tunities that she has so generously extended to us of 1939. 86 4'W,JfP J 1 df FRESHMEN FRESI-IMAIXI CLASS S chafffr Bo vmell U plan .fhbury OFFICERS RALPH UPTON . , . . President THOMAS ASBURY . . Vice-Prexidenz HAzE1. BONNELL . . Secretary JOHN SCHASSER . . Treayurer SEVENTH Row: Acquard, Ahern, Alt, I. Anderton, flfbury, Barber, Beal, Becker, Benning, Berlin, Blake, Blakely, Bodkin, Bonnell, Branicki, Breitweiser, Brice, Brierly, Burke, lf. Burke SIXTH ROW: Burritt, Bufh, Cage, Carman, Chad, Chalmerr, Children, Cinn, Clark, Clinton, Cluj, Corbin, Corcoran, Crandall, Crancton, Curry, Delllarchi, Defrert, Ditlmer, Domraf FIFTH ROW: Eddy, Eker, Fehr, Finn, Fireftone, Fifher, Fiylier, Fix, Flecleenftein, Foley, Frawley, Fry, Fuhr, Gawer Gerber, Gibson, Gillial, Girard, Goeppner, Granato FOURTH Row: Grapes, Grazier, Grwn, Grozh, Hammel, Heimbueger, Hers, Hickey, Hill, Hotaling, Hubbard, Humphrey Ioerfon, fohnf, Kalrel, Kackaf, Knifin, Kooalcik, Laird, Lamm . THIRD Row: Langman,'Lewandow.vki, Liddle, Lindenbaum, Lobaugh, Lockwood, Lowe, Mahoney, Mallue, Manning .Martin, McBride, 1lfIcEntire, lllilitello, P. llliller, Murphy, C. Nicholf, mf. Nicholf, Olrzowka, 0'Neill 1 SECOND ROW: Parfage, Pfeiyfer, Pickup, Pinto, Piper, Poole, Popp, Porter, Quinlan, Rawe, Reid, Reffing, Robinfon Rombough, Root, Sauer-wein, Schaefer, Schmanke, Schmidt, I. School FIRST Row: Sexton, Smalley, Smith, Snedecor, Spear, Stack, Straight, Slrebe, Sullivan, Thompron, Tillou, Ucci Upton, VanBrunt, Welch, Widrig, Wingenhach, Wookulich FRESHMEN NOT IN PICTURES 9 Abrams Deringis Kilcoyne Mioducki Salisbury Thomas Alexander DiBlasi Kinsley Monan Sato Trerney Alfano Dodson Klawitter Morin Schaeffer Tothrll Allen Dorchak Kluga Moser Scheuerman Truesdale Anderson, H. Drew Knack Munich Scholl, M. Tucker Axlerod Durlak LaBue Murello Schoonover Tully Bailey Ellis Lampka Needham, D. Schue Vandercher Baldwin Eschelman Lappin Needham, M. Schulmeister Vaughan Barrett Evans Larrabee Neuschel Schultz Vmcent Baruch Feder Lawless Newman Schussler Viox Beier Feltz Leahy Nyitrai Schwanekamp Vogel Bell Flemming Leclerer OyBrien Schwartz, A. Wagner Bergman Flierl Lee Oleniacz Schwartz, J. Walker Bickel Fuhrmann Leising O'Neill Seitz Webb Bokus Garner Liddle Place Senf Weber Bollard Grantham Liermo Price Smith, A. Welch, G- Borchard Greenberg LoMaglio Pritchard Smith, C. Welch, M- Breck Guthrie Lottes Puhl Snedecor Wrese Brown, J. Hall Lubow Ray Snetsky Wrghtman Brown, R. Halton Lyon Raych Snyder Wglger Burau Harris McArclle Richardson Speer Wrllllte Burlingame Hartman McCarran Rindell Spring Wilson Caplin Haskell McLaughlin Ritzenthaler Stachowicz Wrtte Carland Hayman MaGuire Roberts, G. Steffen Woeppel, A- Ciesielska Hetzel Manning Robinson Steinsholt Woeppel, M Ciszek Hoffman Martene Rolf Stephenson Wolsley Clarke Hoolihau Martin Rosa Stulberg Woolcott Clements Hoskins May Ross Sullivan Wysockl Cook Johnston Messing Rouselle Sutter Yngve - Coppola Jones Meyer Ruben Sweeney Z2bk0WSkl Cox Kaull Miller, I. Rubens Sweetapple Zeder Culligan Keating Miller, M. Runnerstrom Tanner ZOllltSCl1 Curran Kennedy Milofsky Ruskowski Telschow 39 CLASS OF194O Freshman Camp, Freshman Daze, Faculty-Freshman Tea, and the class of 1940 was well underway. Winning the Frosh-Soph tug-of-War was the first victory for this class of '40. Then Ray Porter and Rog Rawe placed second and third in the Annual Inter-Class Cross Country Run. True, Inter-Class Sing found the freshman on the shelf, despite the efforts of Bob Bollard and Johnny Nichols, but the Christmas Play saw them Well represented, and when the Home Economics, freshman, directed by Helen Zeder, Won second prize on Stunt Nite with Time Jeeps Onf' the Whole college joined in pronouncing the class of ,40 one of the liveliest, most ambitious, and most energetic in the history of State. Right after Stunt Nite came the Spring Concert, and the Junior Women's Glee Club, led by Jean Clark, took an active part. In addition to the runners, the class of '40 has other fine athletes. Ray Porter and William Murphy were on the Varsity Soccer Team, Louis Rosa, Paul Miller, and Sam Munich on the Varsity Basketball Team, Tom Tierney, Peter McCartan, Jerry Klawitter, Francis Schoon- over, and Roger Rawe on the Swimming Team. Among the class representatives on the Record staff are: Freddie the freshman Rubens, art, A. Morton Raych, rewriter, William Kackas, sports, Annette Cinn and Betty Barber, literary. Kackas, Cinn and Barber are ELMS stall' members also. T The social calendar for the year included the Soph-Frosh party, Faculty-Freshman Recep- tion, Freshman party and the Pan Hellenic tea for the Freshman co-eds. Now is the time to speak of the Honor Roll, lest it be thought that the class of '40 is a class of extra-curricular participators only. The first semester found twenty-three freshmen listed, With Esther Becker as their highest representative. And the class of '40 ranked B. S. T. C. third among thirty-nine teachers' colleges in the country in this year's testing program! Not just another freshman class, but an outstanding freshman class, led by Ralph Upton, Tommy Asbury, Bonnie Bonnell, and Johnny Schasser. The Class of 1940 wishes to express its appreciation through the ELMS, to the faculty, the Junior counsellors, and all others at State who helped to make '36-,37 a firm foundation for the years to come. - 90 ,,,f 'M' ' A 1 - r ,A f,,w E A rf , - -f 2 - . WAA,,f'fR A ,V jf, qA,g,A,iA1gxQ.,li'1 ? ? ' 4 'f VA H V u-'ff im? si?-ggi 755.1625 ,',. :in WV- mfg: , 'A A -.M fl ,AM4 A ,V I A A , , . V A A,,15.VAv.V A, f '!3?'7f A ' V ' Av X A, . A - ' -1 , v A --Q' W 'Mwi' E ,wow k 1. ', :,. ,,4. VA, V V A A4 V K, V ,V A 1 'yr A A. M ,. xi VA V A . A ,4V. A Q AA? AA A ,V , A ,WAV 5 :. . ' , , ' f' fi V ,,, , 4 V- 3 ' 21 A Q N A g,g.,..vw f M 'J' '35 E J ' 2 wa: A lisa VV 5311 . X, inf ff, A - ,Af g + ,,k- YV 4 A N . f v A AA 2 5' 5 , -x I , 2' V V- A 9 iv ' N.- A VV ' A Al 'A V 1 4. I ' My W.A,,W., . V V A VY' A M Q- A. W . A A A if Q A A- A W A wb - V .1 KA 1 ,lv r Ii . A iw Liiffli' fig, Aw f ,Q w -W E ,.' A, Q, ' .V ' R . 'I 1 A- 5 Q ' 'iii' -1 if - ' ff' M ' Ag' 'MQ4 ,V f 12' 5 F 1 A L' 5','1s:' WW S 119 'L KM A i'1 i 1 Hilfe- z It A - -Q W A . - 3 A Q - eg, A 'A N ', W A Lf 9 an A mx A: D Q A A , War q.,. 7' ' V ,pf-,Wt if-ff' AVI' , V- .365 . WAR V. ,. :Af ,f. K .V M. .. 1 MY? A , ' A- iiifffw V QQ, ' ,WV A . V, Q 3-534 V 1 Vkvl S v.,qmEiv 9,4 H -,S , 4 w ir kim ,WV W AV sr V N MA' .,v f7 f 9 A, Q?-Mf 'J L Ki A. I L I,-N. L W ., J 1 .g' ' - 'A-.f..z5,fae,g5fE.5:Q: 1 GM., 5 gm Q , 5' ' Aff? K 5??Ek5W'iF' iweli'-P 'fwzfff--, rw ,.. V V Mb mg Vg X, ,DI ci --M-QNWV? A V A VV L gg A WV V v .nw-1. -' ' H- 5 - A ' V . of fs Af ,Va , rganizations -'Jw ala-- -mi- 'K 311.4 - -5-WL, ..., QWEQA L 1 Mr.. ,J ,H v, g s w 1 A r fy if . 4 W 6, N-F 'KL f A Jwww, Mgfw, X. Q W , wix ' -f f, . .1 5l I I WM V-2575 H, -, 4 Q W Q , ,...,-., -ff , .,,,,,w-va ggi, - vii? fig E 2 f N w , . K ,s Www k M 'N 7 --Q-...M ww ff ,AW-ww, A ff! .-x-ff M V H , W M -Q5 4 4. SCDCIETIES FRATERNITIES AND SGRQRITIES The real basis of the fraternal system in America is the fraternal bond of union, uniting the members together in a common cause for mutual beneficial purposes. To a lower classman at State, newly elected to a fraternity or sorority comes the happy experience of realizing the significance of these words. A cross section of college life in the four classes is presented to him in the members who have become at once fraternity brothers, advisors and friends. It is the latter two capacities that are so important during one's college days and after. It is through them that the lower classmen become acquainted with college life as it is and the process of assimilation takes place. To the individual members, fraternities and sororities offer opportunities for the develop- ment of initiative, administrative ability, and cooperation with fellow members. These members as a group can oH'er State much in the way of prestige by organizing themselves as loyal supporters of college affairs. State's social life is promulgated by these campus organizations and through them even non-members are included in the typical college activities. Professional, or honorary, fraternities offer, in addition to opportunities before mentioned, standards for scholastic attainment and activity. They advance the standing of our profession-teaching-in the eyes of society as a whole by recognizing and drawing attention to scholastic achievement. The College is proud of the high type of fraternal life that has established itself on the campus. For each group, large or small, men or women, has but one ideal: that of building a better State. 96 ALP!-IA 0 F F I C E R S BETTY MURRAY . Prefideriz HARVEY FOX . . Vice-Prefident GEORGE SHERRIE . Secretary-Treasurer M E M B E R S - 1937 A- LEROY BECKER RAYE CONRAD ROSEMARY SCHULTZ PAUL COLEMAN DORIS YUHL Alpha Society is composed of Juniors and Seniors Whose selection has been determined by the quality of their service to the College. New members are tapped annually at the Senior Ball. The purpose of this society is to encourage well directed student activities to promote high standards in existing organizations and to recognize true leadership. This year Alpha organized and ran the Organization Day Assembly, assisted at the Faculty Freshman Reception, and sponsored holly hanging. BACK ROW: Sherrie, Becker, Conrad, Coleman ' FRONT ROW: Schultz, Dr. Neurnarm, Murray, Fox, Yuhl 97 KAPPADE- ll 1 nw? 'I WALTER DELACY TAPI O F F I C E R S WALTER DELACY ..... . Pm-ident LOIS ROOD . . . Vice-President EDWARD SEMPERT . . Secretary ALBERT LINDEMANN . Treaxurer ELIZABETH HARBISON . . Reporter DR. CHESTER A. PUGSLEY . . Coumelor Miss HELEN ENGLEBRECK . . Hixtorian FACULTY MEMBERS MR. REUBEN S. EBERT MRS. CAROLINE K. GORDNIER DR. CHESTER A. PUGSLEY Miss HELEN ENGLEBRECK Mlss IRENE HIRSCH DR. MARGARET QUAYLE DR. ANNA GEMMILL Miss STELLA O,REILLY DR. KATE V. WOFFORD HONORARY MEMBERS Miss CATHERINE E. REED DR. HARRY W. ROCKWELL MR. CHARLES C. RooT Gamma Mu chapter of Kappa Delta Pi Was established at State Teachers College in June, 1931, making State the first teacher training institution in New York State to have a chapter in that national honorary educational organization. The members are chosen from juniors and seniors in the upper quartile of scholarship, who have a creative interest in education. Kappa Delta Pi upholds high ideals of scholarship, and service in the educational field. The Educational Forum, is published by the society. 98 KAPPADELTAPI LUCILLE BAHM ANTHONY BRAUN ELIZABETH CAGE WALTER DELACY LEO DUSTMAN RUTH FISCHER THOMAS GOODMAN ELIZABETH HARRISON EDITH HEWITT RUTH KING HARRIET LAUER ALBERT LINDEMANN VIOLA AGLE JANE BAUMAN OSCAR BIXBY BETTY BOWERY PERRY BROWN OSCAR CHAZEN FRANCES CUMMINS ELLA JEAN DARGERT MARGARET DOPP MEMBERS -1937- ANNA LOOMIS HARRIET MCMILLAN MARION MERGENTHALER ELEANOR MYERS FRANCES NEVILLE MARGARET O,BRIAN EDWARD ORGEK VIRGINIA POUTIE JEANETTE PUTNAM JOHN QUINLIVAN ALAN RAMM - 1938 - PAUL EBERMAN RUTH FRANK DANIEL GROSSMAN KATHERINE HOLLWAY KATHLEEN KAUTH ALFREDA KOSMALA DOROTHY KRAUSS LOUISE KREBS LORRAINE KUPFER ROSE LOMBARDO ETHEL REYNOLDS ELLA MAE ROHER LOIS ROOD EDWARD SEMPERT GEORGE SHERRIE CARL SIFKOWITZ If H S Mzimixix, if fw ARLOUINE TALLMAN A,rf MARGARET TOBY BERNARD WAMBSGANSS CAROLYN WHITELOCK JOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI MURIEL PORTER HELEN PRATT ELIZABETH PROHASKA KATHRYN SCHLENKER WILLIAM SHELDON ROBERT STRUNK RUTH SUGARMAN DORIS TOBER FOURTH ROW: PVam1Jfga1z.r.r, Orgek, Ramm, Mrllflillan, Kaullz, Clzazmz, Eberman, Brown THIRD ROW: Putnam, Tobw, Krebf, Hallway, flgle, Dopp, Prolzafka, fllergfnthaler, Lombardo SECOND ROW: Pratl, Fixcher, Roher, Loomif, Cage, Meyerf, Plzillippi, Sugarman, Krauff, Bahm FIRST ROW: Lindemmzn, Road, Ilarbixon, Mm. Gorduier, Mr. Ebert, Dr. Pugfley, DeLacy, Dr. Gemmill, Dr. Quaylf, 1111-55 Hirfrlz, Dr. Neumann, Semper! 99 NU LAMBDA SIGMA O F F I C E R S ELIZABETH CAGE . . . . MARTHA MAYER . ROSE ALAIMO . MARGARET KANE . BETTY LOU PATTEN . Miss EILEEN MULHOLLAND . MRS. HERTHA SPECHT GANEY . DR. ANNA M. GEMMILL .... . . Prefident . Vice-Prefident Recording Secretary Correfpomling Secretary . . Treamrer . Faculty Advixer . Faculiy Advifer . Faculty Advixer ROSE ALAIMO RUTH BEEBEE ELIZABETH CAGE ANNE CALLAHAN VIRGINIA CZERNIEJEWSKI CATHERINE HOLLWAY DOROTHY KRAUSS MEMBERS - 1937 - RUTH FISCHER MARGARET KANE MARTHA MAYER HARRIET MCMILLAN ELEANOR MYERS - 1938 - GRACE MEHLING VIRGINIA POUTIE JEANETTE PUTNAM ETHEL REYNOLDS LOIs ROOD RUTH WESTENFELDER BETTY LOU PATTEN MURIEI. PORTER Nu Lambda Sigma is the WOmen's literary organization Of the college. Membership is honorary. The society was founded in 1925 for the purpose of study and investigation of literary types, and of stimulating general interest in literature among the college students. This year Nu Lambda Sigma successfully sponsored a creative activity in the form ofa series of lectures by students. BACK ROW: Poutie, McMillan, Road, Krauxf, Pulnam MIDDLE ROW: Czerniejewfki, Porter, F ifcher, Hallway, Wefzenfelder FRONT Row: Patten, Alaimo, Cage, Kane, Reynoldf IOO PI-ll UPSILGIXI CDMICRCDN CAROLYN WHITELOCK ELEANOR MYERS . DOROTHY BROWN . MARGARET POWERS BLANCHE PACK . ALBERTA KLEINFELDER MARY RICHARDSON . Mlss MARTHA PRATT LUCILLE BAHM DOROTHY BROWN MARGARET MARY COUGHLIN ELEANOR MYERS VIRGINIA ROSE MILLER GRACE DRINKWATER HELEN ELSWORTH OFFICERS MEMBERS -1937- ELEANOR MURRAY RUTH OAKES RUTH OLSON BLANCHE PACK MARGARET POWERS -1938- RUTH FRANK RUTH HIRSH Prerident Qfirst semesterj Prexidznt Qsecond semester . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treafurer . Chaplain . . H irlorian . Faculty Advifer DORA ALICE REED ISABEL RIDALL MARY RICHARDSON MARY STRAND CAROLYN WHITELOCK ALBERTA KLEINFELDER DOROTHY WELCH Phi Upsilon Omicron, a National Honorary Professional fraternity in Home Economics, had its beginning at BuH'alO State Teachers College When Mu chapter was established, December 22, 1923. Members are chosen from the upper classes in recognition of scholastic achievement and professional interest. Each year the local chapter helps to support projects of national importance in Home Economics, IH conjunction With the American Home Econom1cs Association. BACK ROW: Richardson, Oaleer, I7T1iI'.fClL, Strand, Murray, Ellrworth, Kleinfelder, Wrlrh MIDDLE ROW: Coughlin, Drirzlewaler, Ridall, Frank, Bahm, Park, Reid FRONT ROW: Myrrf, Brown, Mirf Pratt, Wlzitelock, lllixf Caudell, Powerf, 0lJ'0'V1 IOI SIGMALJPSILOIXI HARVEY FOX O F F I C E R S 1936 1937 HARVEYlFOX . . President . HARVEY Fox EDWARD HUDSPITH . . Vice-Prerident . . . BUEHL RAY OSCAR CHAZEN S erre mry . EDWARD SZYMANSKI ALBERT LINDEMANN. Treafurfr . ALBERT LINDEMANN FACULTY ADVISERS DR. JOHN THURBER MR. JOSEPH PHILLIPPI MR. ANDREW GRABAU MR. CHARLES ROOT DR. CHARLES MESSNER DR. HAROLD PETERSON Sigma Upsilon, a national honorary fraternity for upper classmen requires an honor average in literature. Alpha Delta chapter Was established here on March 25, 1931. As its purpose the fraternity seeks to form a bond among men of literary interests and abilities, and to help them achieve advancement in the literary field. An alumni chapter is Open to those members Who Wish to carry on the Work begun in the college chapter ofthe fraternity. IO2 SIGMAUPSILO IGNATIUS CALLERI RAYE CONRAD HARVEY Fox OSCAR BIXBY PERRY BROWN ROBERT BAKER LAMAN BRUNER M E M B E R S - 1937 - THOMAS GOODMAN CARYL HEDDEN ALBERT LINDEMANN EDWARD ORGER - 1938 - OSCAR CHAZEN PAUL EBERMAN - 1939 - JOSEPH HOURIHAN LEO LEVINKIND ROBERT PHILLIPS EDWARD SUSAT REX WIEST DAVID ZWICK EDWARD HUDSPITH WILLIAM SHELDON BUEHL RAY EDWARD SZYMANSKI BACK ROW: Surat, Bixby, Hudxpith, Orgrk MIDDLE ROW: Hrdden, Sheldon, Goodman, Eberman FRONT ROW: Limfemann, Fox, Dr. Thurber, Chazen, Brown IO3 PAN!-lEI.I.ElXIIC ANNA LOU MAR KS O F F I C E R S ANNA Lou MARKS . . . . Pm-ident ELLEN MOEST Correxrponding Secrzzfary JANE PETTIT . . Recording Secrelary HARRIET SCHARLOCK . Treamrer Miss ALMA ROUDEBUSH . . Faculty Advifer The Pan Hellenic Association is the governing body of all the Greek letter sororities on the college campus. Pan Hellenic has jurisdiction over the policies and the conduct of sororities and coordinates their activities. Its membership is composed of the president and two representatives of each sorority. Each spring it sponsors Pan Hellenic Day, a social event for all members of sororities. 104. PAN!-IELLEIXIIC M E M B E R S ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA BETTY MURRAY, ANNA LOU MARKS, JANE COLBIY I ALPHA SIGMA TAU BETTY BARTON, ALMEDA HOSKINSON, ELIZABETH PROHASKA DELTA SIGMA EPSILON MARGARET HORNER, MARGARET TOBY, IRIS SEMON PI DELTA THETA JEAN DARGERT, ELLEN MOEST, HELEN LANPHEAR PI KAPPA SIGMA LORETTA REOAN, ETHEL WILSON, ELEANOR HUDSON SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ROSEMARY SCHULTZ, HARRIET SCI-IARLOCK,HELEN ELSWORTH THETA SIGMA UPSILON LUCILLE BAIIM, JANE PETTIT, KATHLEEN KAUTH BACK ROW: lVilJo1z, Toby, Ilorner, Semmz, lllurray MIDDI,E ROW: Barton, Prohaslea, Kauth, Lanphear, Bahm, ,McLane FRONT ROW: Schultz, Dargfrt, Alix Roudebufh, .Mark.v, Pettit, Moext, Regan IOS ALPHA SIGMA ALP BETTY MURRAY DORIS WYATT GERALDINE HATTEN FRIEDA BECK . , JOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI MARGARET SMITH . MARY ZERBY . ANNA LOU MARKS . JANE COLBY . . BETTY MURRAY O F F I C E R S . . Prefident . Vice-Prexident . Secretary . Treafurer . Regiftmr . Chaplain . . . . Editor Senior Pan Hellenic Reprefentative junior Pan H ellenie Reprexentarive I-IA MRS. CAROLYN HEYMAN . . Faculty Advifer Cfirst semesterj MRS. ROSAMOND ABATE . . F acuity Advirer Csecond semesterj R Pi Pi chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha originated as Theta chapter of Clio, a Normal School sorority which had many chapters in the state. It affiliated with the national organization shortly after State was recognized as a Teachers College. The sorority publication, The Phoenix is printed quarterly. The colors of the organization are red and White. 106 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA FRIEIJA BECK JANET BENEDICT JANE EGGLESTON GERALDINE HATTEN JANE COLBY FRANCES CUMMINS MARGARET DOPP DOROTHEA ELLIOTT LUCILLE FENTON MARY GAZLAY BETTY BERNHARD BEVERLY FISHER PHYLLIS HARLEY MEMBERS -1937- ANNA LOU MARKS HARRIET MCMILLAN BETTY MURRAY MARGARET O,BRIAN SHIRLEY PASSAGE - 1938 - RUTH HAENszEL RUTH HARVEY MARGARET MILLER FLORENCE PEFFER FLORENCE PHILLIPIJI JOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI HELEN PRATT - 1939 - PHYLLIS LINE ANNETTE PAUSEWANG FLOSSY SNOW NORMA REEVES MARGARET SMITH Lois JANE TERRY MARY ZERBY MARGARET SANBORN ROSALIND SCHARCI-I HARRIET SISSON ELEANOR TURNER GERTRUDE VAN ARSDALE DORIS WYATT BETTY TERHAAR MARION THOMAS MARGARET URBAN MARIAN LEWIS HILDA WIELAND Y FOURTH ROW: Be1zea'z'ft, Snow, Park, Firlzer, Harley, Trrlzaar, llarvry, Paufewang, Bfrnlzard. Sflzarclz, Van flrfdale Egglefton , THIRD ROW: Hudmn, Turnfr, Urban, Wtfland, Lewix, Remff, Ill'-fff, jlclllillalz, Tlzomaf, Fenton, O,BfZ.d7l, F. Plzillippi SECOND ROW: Haenfzel, Elliott, Sanlzorn, Jliller, Line, Pzzf,ragz', Cummi-n.r, Pratt, Sirforz, Dopp, Cazlay, Pound FIRST ROW: Terry, Colby, Brck, Phillippi, llflrf. llfyman, Jlurray, Wyatt, Zerby, S77l1'fh, 1Varkf, flatten IO7 ALPHA SIGMA T BETTY BARTON O F F I C E R S BETTY BARTON . . President MARY STRAND . . Vice-President ALMEDA HOSKINSON . . Treasurer MURIEL PORTER . . Recording Secretary MARJORIE Minus . Corresponding Secretary RUTH BEEBEE . . . . Chaplain ELIZABETH PROHASKA . . Historian RITA BIRD . . Custodian DORIS TITOBER . . ..... Editor ELIZABETH PROHASKA . junior Pan Hellenic Representative ALMEDA HOSKINSON Senior Pan H ellenie Representative Miss LUELLA CHAPMAN . . Faculty Adviser AU Sigma chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was established in 1920 as Tau Phi in the Normal School The sorority joined the national organization in 1925. It annually awards a one hundred dollar scholarship to a non-sorority girl who is deserving of financial aid. The Anchor appears three times a year. Its colors are emerald green and gold. IO ALPHA SIGMA TALJ BETTY BARTON RITA BIRD RUTH BEEBEE RUTH FISCHER RUTH GUP RUTH BURLINGAME MURIEL PORTER RITA JERGE M E M B E R S - 1937 - ALMEDA HOSKINSON MARGARET KANE ANNETTE KENNEDY EDITH MANTER - 1938 - ELIZABETH PROHASKA - 1939 - GLADYS LEE HAZEL MAPES MARTHA MAYER MARJORIE MILIUS FERN RYER MARY STRAND DORIS TOBER ARLINE WALKER LUCILLE MA'TTERN BACK ROW: Cup, Mantfr, Kznnedy, Beebee, Taber, Mattern, Lee' MIDDI.E ROW: ffrge, Mapex, Fifher, Bird, Walkfr, Ryer, Burlingame FIRST ROW: Miliux, Porter, Barton, Iloxkinson, Prolzaflea IO9 DELTAKAPPA GEORGE SHERRIE O F F I C E R S GEORGE SHERRIE . . Prefident MICHAEL FENIELLO . Vice-Prefident CARYL HEDDEN . Recording Secretary PERRY BROWN Correfponding Secretary PAUL EBERMAN . Sergeant-at-Arvnx WAYNE COVERT . Chaplain FACULTY ADVISERS MR. RAYMOND FRETZ MR. JOHN FONTANA MR. CHESTER SCHOENBORN MR. IRVING PERKINS MR. STANLEY CZURLES MR. EDWARD MORRICE Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa fraternity originated at Buhcalo in 1920. 1t was formerly known as Kappa Kappa Kappa. On May 12, 1936 the name on the crest of the fraternity Was officially changed to Delta Kappa fraternity by order ofthe Grand Chapter. The fraternity annually publishes the Student Directory, containing names and addresses of the college students. It also presents each year the Delta Kappa Key, an award given to the senior man who excels in leadership, scholarship, and character. The fraternity colors are maroon and White. IIO WAYNE COVERT CARYL HEDDEN PERRY BROWN ROBERT CUNNINGHAM PAUL EBERMAN MICHAEL FENIELLO HOWARD FLIERL DANIEL GROSSMAN CREDE HAGERTY WILLIAM ATKINS RAYMOND AST RUSSELL BARROWMAN LAMAN BRUNER SAMUEL CONTE THOMAS ASBURY ELLSWORTH BALDWIN LEONARD COX CREDE HAGERTY DUANE HARRIS MEMBERS - 1937 - ELMER MARTIN -1938 - ROBERT HEIST CARL HEINTZ PAUL HIRSEMAN FRANCIS KOZUB ROBERT LENZ RICHARD LEEDS MARTIN MASON ROBERT MINKEL. - 1939 - KENNETH EDMUNDS JACK ELLIOTT ROBERT HARRISHBERG HENRY KREIS DAVID MISSERT EDWARD ONODY - 1940 - DAVID LOW CARL PFIEFFER RAYMOND PORTER ROGER RAWE GEORGE SHERRIE EDWARD SUSAT JAMES PERONA RICHARD PERRY ROBERT REIST FRANKLIN RICHARDS WILLIAM SHELDON ARTHUR SMITH JACK WALSH MV PHILIP POHLMAN ffl HAROLD RUPP STEPHEN SAFRON DAVID SCHRADER WILLIAM WIZEMAN LOUIS ROSA ROBERT RUNNERSTROM ALDEN SALLACK ARTHUR SMITH CARL ZEH FOURTH ROW: Bruner, Rein, Aft, Wizernan, Kreis, Pohlman, Walsh, Minkel THIRD ROW: Hein, Harrixhburg, Elliott, Srhrader, Atleinf, Safran, Snfat, Lenz, Miffert SECOND ROW: Perona, Sheldon, Heinzz, Cunningham, E. Martin, M. Martin, Fllerl, Onody, Confe FIRST ROW: Groxnnan, Ebermarz, Iledclen, Feniello, lllr. Fontana, Sherrie, 11-Ir. Czurlef, Brown, Rlclzaralr, Covert III LTA SIGMA EPSII. MARGARET I-IORNER EVELYN NICOUD KATHLEEN JACOBS . ANNA RUTH MORRILL ELEANOR MURRAY . MARY VIRGINIA STEUDLE CAROLYN WHITELOCK DOROTHY HARRIS . RUTH HIRSH . MARGARET TOBY . IRIS SEMON . A CHRISTINE REID . DR. ANNA M. GEMMILL MISS RUTH PALMER Miss MILDRED L. SIPP MARGARET HORNER OFFICERS President Qfirst semesterj President Csecond semesterj . . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer Sergeant Qfirst semesterj Sergeant Csecond semesterl CDN . Chaplain Senior Pan Hellenic Representative junior Pan H ellenie Representative . Historian - Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Arethusa Upsilon chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was first known as Emanon sorority. Then it was a part of Colonor. In 1902 it joined Arethusa. In 1926 it afIiliated with the national sorority. Every year Delta Sigma Epsilon awards the Bishop Honor Medal to a Senior Woman, Who has been an outstanding participant in college activities. The Shield, the sorority magazine, is published four times yearly. The colors ,are olive green and cream. II2 DELTA SIGMA EPSILGIXI MARGARET HORNER KATHLEEN JACOBS ANNA RUTH MORRILL DORA ALICE REED 1 MAXINE MACINTYRE MARY VIRGINIA STEUDLE I DORIS CUMMINGS GRACE WHITELOCK M E M B E R S - 1937 - LORRAINE HOTH ELEANOR MURRAY EVELYN NICOUD MARGARET TOBY - 1938 - REBECCA ANN PERRY IRIS SEMON - 1939 - ROSEMARY GAFFNEY CALISTA HURD DOROTHY HARRIS BARBARA SPENCER CAROLYN WI-IITELOCK S 4 Q 'Sf' X ,, G4 Sv CHRISTINE REID if ,cn-' S' .,' Q' RUTH HIRSH '7 O e,, 'G, zaigx 9 X MARION RICH AGNES SCHENK A BACK Row: Gaffney, Rirlz, Reed, Tolly, Perry, Cummingf, Simmonf, G. Wlzitflorle MIDDLE ROW: Ilarrix, Spencfr, Hurd, All'IlZfy7't', Semon, Nfcoud, Schenk, Hlrxll FRONT ROW: Morrill, facobs, Rfid, Illifx Palmer, Hormff, Dr. Gemmill, C. W'lIitflock, Sffudle, lllurray II3 PIDELTATHETA JEAN DARGERT O F F I C E R S JEAN DARGERT . CORNELIA HENDLER HELEN PEARSON JEAN BooT1-I . . MARY DOLE . . RUTH KING . . Doius MATTESOB . LORAINE KUPFER . . . , . ELLEN MOEST HELEN LANPHEAR Miss ELEANOR M. GovE11 . . . Prexidfnt . F irxt Vice-Prefident . . Second Vice-Prexidznt Secretary Trfafnrer Chaplain Editor Registrar Senior Pan Hellenic Reprefentatioe . . junior Pan Hellenir Reprfsentatiw . Faculty fldoixer Pi Delta Theta had its origin as a local social sorority, which was formed in September, 1926 The Thalia, an open publication is issued tri-annually. Green, gold sorority colors. It Was accepted into the National Educational Sorority, Pi Delta Theta, in June, 1928 and White are the II PIDELT JEAN DARGERT JEAN BooTH MARY DOLE CORNELIA HENDLER MEMBERS -1937- RUTH KING RUTH OAKES DORIS MATTESON -1938- LORAINE KUPFER ELLEN MOEST HELEN LANPI-IEAR MARGARET NICRO RosE LOMBARDO HELEN PEARSON BACK ROW: Lombardo, Cutler, Kupfer, Lanphear, King, Moeft, Illaltrfon, Nigro FRONT ROW: Pfarfon, Hendlfr, Dargert, Daly, Booth IIS TI-IETA PSIPI-II l EDWARD ORGEK HOWARD MILLER O F F I C E R S Fir!! Semester Second Semexter EDWARD ORGEK . . Prefident . . HOWARD MILLER ROBERT HELSTROM . . Vice-Prefident . CHARLES ERNST HAROLD FINN . . Financial Secretary . LAWRENCE CAMPBELL ROBERT STRUNK . . . Treasurer . . DONALD CLARK LAWRENCE CAMPBELL . . Recording Secretary i. . PHILIP LAFORNARA DONALD CLARK . . Sergeani-at-Arm? . . WILLIAM MILLER ROBERT BORTH . Correxponding Secretary. LEO DUSTMAN ljI0OHv:Ag,ll?A1!gLLER . New! Sheet Editorf . LEJSIENUEEQEE WILLIAM MILLER . . Chaplain . . DAVID WooDco:K IGNATIUS CALLERI . . Home Manager . . IGNATIUS CALLERI FACULTY ADVISERS MR. HUBERT E. COYER DR. RALPH HORN MR. JOSEPH PHILLIPPI DR. THOMAS CUTT DR. JOHN R. MCCRORY MR. GEORGE M. QUACKENBUSH MR. RUEBEN EBERT MR. ROBERT O. DEMOND DR. ARNOLD R. VERDUIN Psi Phi fraternity Was organized in 1920 at Binghamton, New York. In 1923 Beta chapter Was founded at State. On November 15, 1930 Psi Phi presented to the college the clock face overlooking the quadrangle. It annually prints and distributes the Athletic Schedule. The first fraternity house of the college Was established by Psi Phi. It Was formally dedicated on March 22, 1934 by Dr. Rockwell. The fraternity colors are red, gold, and black. Psi Phi Was incorporated this year. II6 A My ML- fww ww' W MICHAEL BALWAN LEROY BECKER WILLIAM BRADLEY ANTHONY BRAUN GEORGE BRIGHTON PAUL COLEMAN FRANCIS CONRAD RAYE CONRAD ROBERT BORTH LAWRENCE CAMPBELL VINCENT COOLEY HAROLD FINN BURTON CADRO NEAL CANEEN DONALD CLARK JOHN COUGHLIN BERNARD DEAZLEY ROBERT FLANIGAN ROBERT BOLLARD DAVID BORCHARD JOHN BRANNICKI VINCENT COOLEY JOHN COUGHLIN ANTHONY EKES JOHN FINN -1A MEMBERS - 1937 - WALTER DE LACY LEO DUSTMAN CHARLES ERNST HARVEY FOX WILLIAM FRANK THOMAS GOODMAN PHILIP LAFORNARA - 1938 - HERBERT GROSS LAWRENCE HANRATTY ROBERT HELSTROM GERALD KRAUS - 1939 - ALBERT KINGSTON WALTER LARE AURIE MCCABE SALVATORE PULEO BUEHL RAY - 1940 - JOHN HAMMEL EUGENE HOOLIHAN JEROME KLAWITTER PAUL MILLER CARYDON NICHOLS JOHN NICHOLS A 'W- ALBERT LINDEMANN GEORGE MCGINNIS HOWARD MILLER WILLIAM MILLER EDWARD ORGEK THOMAS PAOLUCCI JOHN QUINLIVAN WILLIAM SCHNEIDER JOHN PIKUS PAUL ROONEY JAMES SCALI ROBERT STRUNK CARL ROST JOHN STACK EDWARD SIKORSKI HARRY STRICKLAND SYLVESTER THOMAS DAVIS WOODCOCK DAVID PRITCHARD JOHN SCHASSER DAVID STREBE THOMAS TIERNEY RALPH UPTON MICHAEL WOCKULICH HERBERT ZOLLICH FOURTH ROW: Campbell, 117. Miller, Bradlcy, Ernn, Tlzomay, Raft, Deazlffy THIRD ROW: Sileorfki, Puleo, Clark, U. Miller, Graff, Stack, Goodman SECOND ROW: Lindemmzn, Pikur, Stricleland, MrGinnl5, Brighton, Kingytovz, Ray, McCabe FIRST ROW: Dr. Horn, Finn, fllr. Ebfrt, Orgelc, Mr. Phillippl, flz'l.rfrom, Dr. MOCrory II7 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA I I ROSEMARY SCHULTZ 0 F F I C E R S ROSEMARY SCHULTZ . Prexident DOROTHY BROWN . . . Vice-Prefident DOROTHY KRAUSS . Correxponding Secretary CATHERINE KELLY . . Recording Secretary DOROTHY WELCH . . Treeuurer DOROTHY EIOHHORN Keeper of Grader Miss THERESA ROEHSLER . Faculty Advirer Zeta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma originated as Epsilon Mu which was established in 1901 It became part of the national Organization in 1911. The sorority publication, the Triangle is issued four times a year. Purple and White are Tri-Sigma,s colors. II SIGMA SIGMA SIG DOROTHY BROWN THELMA CHASE JUNE LAIER ALICE LOUISE BANGERT BETTY BOWERY WINIFRED BURLEY HELEN ELSWORTH RUTH FRANK LOIS GREEN MARIE BURNS LOIS HUMPHERY M E M B E R S -1937- ALICE NEFF JANE PERSON MARY RICHARDSON - 1938 - CATHERINE KELLY KATHERINE KENYON RUTH KINSLEY ALICE KOELMEL JOSEPHINE KNAPP - 1939 - JEAN DAHLQUIST BETTY KIESEL P L E D G E S BERENICE MALE HARRIET SCHARLOCK ROSEMARY SCHULTZ DORIS YUHL DOROTHY KRAUSS LOUISE KREES DOROTHY SWEITZER ZELDA THOMAS TWILA WAGENER KATHRYN WASS JANE O,LEARY JOAN WEBER BACK ROW: Krabi, IVaf,r, Burley, Grfrzz, Tlzomax, Dzzhlquixt, Wagcner, Cfmfe, Iflsworflz MIDDLE ROW: Swfitzer, Humphrey, Kinfley, Kaelmel, Hfeber, Nzjf, Person, Burm, Yuhl, 0'Leary FRONT ROW: Kenyon, Eichhorn, Kraufs, Kflly, Mix: Englebrerle, Schultz, Brown, Welrh, Frank, Knapp, Bowzry IIQ MA SIGMA TAU GAMMA OSCAR CHAZEN O F F I C E R S OSCAR CHAZEN . . President ANTHONY DELPOPOLO . . Vice-President ISRAEL GOLDWATER . Recording Secretary DAVID ROBERTS . Correfponding Secretary EDWARD HUDSPITH . . . Treaxnrer ROBERT BAKER Acting Treafurer ALo1s DWYER . . Chaplain WALTER KOUKAL . Sergeant-az-Army DONALD SCHOLZ . . Historian FACULTY ADVISERS DR. OSCAR E. HERTZBERG DR. CHESTER A. PUGSLEY MR. WALTER WEBER MR. CHARLES A. VAIL MR. HARRY C. JOHNSON MR. CHARLES BRADLEY Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity began as a local fraternity in 1931 and aHiliated with the national organization in February 1933. Sigma Tau Gamma is a National Teachers College fraternity with eighteen chapters throughout the United States. Each year the fraternity prints and distributes the Social Calendar. The colors are purple and White. 120 SIGMA DONALD CHAMPAGNE ANTHONY DEL POPOLO ALOIS DWYER ANDREW CAMPBELL OSCAR CHAZEN ROBERT BAKER CLIFFORD BORTH JOSEPH HOURIHAN HAROLD AXLEROD ISADORE BUSH ARMANDO DE MARCIII ROBERT JOHNS TAU GAMMA MEMBERS - 1937 - ISRAEL GOLDWATER NORMAN KOHN - 1938 - EDWARD HUDSPITH WALTER KOUKAL - 1939 - JOHN PIATAK DONALD SCHOLZ - 1940 - EUGENE RUSKOWSKI ROBERT SCHMIDT JOSEPH SCHWARTZ RAYMOND VOGHT EDWIN WAGENBLASS EDWARD WISE DAVID ROBERTS ARTHUR SAGER FRANCIS SIEMANKOWSKI ALBERT WINKELMAN HOWARD SENGBUSCH ALEXANDER WYSOCKI ALLEN SEXTON EARL TELSHOU RICHARD HUGHES BACK ROW: Wife, Champagne, Wagenblaxx. Ilourihan, Srlzolz, Siemankowxlei MIDDLE ROW: Mortorauo, Baker, Kohn, Pialak, fl. Campbell, C. Barth, Goldwater FRONT ROW: Kouleal, DelPopolo, lllr. Vail, Clzazen, Air. Weber, Dr. Hertzberg, Hudfpitlz I2I THETA SIGM A UPSIL LUCILLE BAHM OFFICERS LUCILLE BAHM . CATHERINE HOLLWAY . ALICE BRADFORD . ISABEL RIDALL RUTH HILL . , JANE PETTIT . S KATHLEEN KAUTH . f Miss ALMA ROUDEBUSH . . DR. KATE WOFFORD Miss MARGARET DUPRE . . Prefident . Vice-Prefidenz . Secretary . Treafnrer . . . Editor enior Pan Hellenic Representative unlor Pan Hellenic Reprefentative . . . Faeulty Advifer . Faculty Advixer . Patroneff ON Theta chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon began as Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Phi. It was accepted by the national sorority in 1927. The sorority colors are Old rose and silver. The publication, the Torch is distributed twice a year. I22 Tl-IETA SIGMA UPSILCDIXI LUCILLE BAHM KATHLEEN BARBER JEANETTE DOMRES HELEN FENSKE MARJORIE GLASSER ADELE HEINOLD EDITH HENRY RUTH HILL LILLIAN ALBRIGHT YVONNE ASHLEY MEMBERS - 1937 - ALICE BRADFORD GRACE PERRY JANE PETTIT - 1938 - MARY HOFFMAN MARGORIE HOLLENBECK CATHERINE HOLLWAY KATHLEEN KAUTH ALBERTA KLEINFELDER MARGARET MCGEE MARIAN MCINTYRE - 1939 - PHYLIS CONRAD ROSEMARY EAGIN NORMA NEWMAN ISABEL RIDALL ELLA MAE ROHER RUTH OZARD BETTY LOU PATTEN MARGARET PIERCE ONA RAPER GERALDINE Russ THERESA TRIMPER MARJORIE PECK IRENE SCOTT BACK ROW: Scott, Albriglzl, Conrad, Hojman, Pierce, Trimper, Afhley, Raper, Claffer MIDDLE ROW: Henry, Ozard, Peck, Domref, Femke, Heinold, Newman, llleGee, Kleirzfelder FRONT ROW: Pettit, Ridall, Hallway, Min Roudebuih, Lucille Bahm, Brazlford, Kauth, Roher, Hollevzbeek I23 PI KAPPA SI OFFICERS LORETTA REGAN ..... AUDREY SCI-IREIBER ISABELLE CLIFFORD NINA LAURICELLA . HELEN MCLANE . . MRS. JOHN FONTANA . . MRS. HERTHA SPECIIT GANEY . . . ANNE CALLAIIAN ISABELLE CLIFFORD ELEANOR HUDSON KAY ALBRECIITSON RUTH BROWN MARY JOAN CALLAHAN LUCILLE CHAPMAN MEMBERS -1937- HELEN MCLANE NINA LAURICELLA -1938- - 1939 - MARY DOBONY JANE HANNY MARION LEARY VIRGINIA MARVIN GMA . Prefident Vice-President . Secrelafy . Treafurer Sergeant-at-Army Faculty Advifer Faculty Adviser LORETTA REGAN AUDREY SCHREIBER GERTRUDE MCGOVERN MARGARET MAYER MARGARET O,DONNELL LILLIAN SEIBERT JULIA THOMPSON Rho chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma, was originally Theta Kappa, a local sorority. lt became connected with the national sorority in June, 1928. Blue and gold are the sorority's colors The publication, Thr Laurel, is issued quarterly. BACK ROW: IW. Callahan, Seibert, McGovern, 0'Donnell, Dobony, Brown, .Marvin MIDDLE ROW: Thompfon, Ilanny, fflbertfon, Meyfr, Chapman, Leary FRONT ROW: A. Callahan, lllcLane, Mrf. Ganey, Regan, Mrf. Fontana, Clzforal, Hudfon I2 CDRGAIXIIZATICDNS THE THOMAS A. GOODMAN THOMAS A. GOODMAN ALBERT C. LINDEMANN KATHLEEN POUND . RUTH SUGARMAN . PAUL BRUCATO DORIS YUHL . . MARGARET O,BRIAN OSCAR CHAZEN . EDWARD SUSAT E STAFF EDITORS ALBERT C. LINDEMANN . Editor-in-Chief Bufiriefx Manager . Art Editor . Head Typixt . Sport: Editor . Feature Editor . Literary Editor Photography Editor College Newt Editor FACULTY ADVISERS MR. GEORGE HUCKINS MR. STANLEY CZURLES Miss EILEEN MULHOLLAND MR. JOHN FONTANA From the relatively insignificant position Which the ELMS occupied at its inception, it has risen to take the doubly important role of an integral part of college life and an illuminating reHection of it. Almost as important as the activities and organizations themselves is the immortalization of them in the pages of the ELMS. For the past few years, and it is especially true this year, the staff of the ELMS has been seeking to give students a concrete, though suggestive, recapitulation ofthe college year. 126 TWILA WAGENER JANET BENEDICT BETTY BOWERY AMELIA DEMBOWSKI HARVEY Fox FRED RUBENS JOHN STACK LAMAN BRUNER ANNETTE CINN BETTY BARBER ROB ERT H ELSTROM PAUL HIRSEMAN ALBERT KINGSTON TI-IE EI. STAFF MEMBERS A R T S T A F F TYPISTS LILLIAN CORTRIGHT ALDEN SALLACK MARION SHORT SPORTS STAFF WILLIAM KACKAS FEATURE STAFF ROSEMARY SCHULTZ HARRY STRICKLAND LITERARY STAFF BETTY CAGE ANNETTE KENNEDY PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF EDWARD HUDSPITH JEAN MAGUIRE COLLEGE NEWS STAFF JEANETTE PUTNAM BARBARA SPENCER GLENN THOMPSON MARY FARRELL JOHN STACK DORIS WYATT ELMER MARTIN MARION THOMAS ALICE TINDELI. JANE VAN VLACK MIRIAM MYERS PHYLLIS LAZERSON SHIRLEY PASSAGE HARRIET MCMILLAN NINA TROWBRIDGE MARY ZERBY ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT STRUNK FOURTH Row: Dwyer, Kingflou, JJ1arti11, Lazerfon, Trowbridge, Dembowfki, Benedict, Simon, Fox, Strickland THIRD ROW: Tlzorna.r, Putnam, Trent, Stack, Thompfmv, Kacleaf, Lenz, Kennedy, Wagener, Bowery SECOND ROW: Sallaek, Bruner, Iludxpillz. lllflwillarz, 1Jtl.f.fK1g6', Air. Czurlef, Tiudell, Speneer, Schultz, Zerby, Page llelxtrom FIRST ROW: Strunk, Brueato, Yulzl, 0,B1'ill7l, Lir1dema111I, Goodman, Clzazen, Pound, Sugarman, Sufat, Sheldon I27 TI-IE IQECCDRD MICHAEL J. FENIELLO MICHAEL J. FENIELLO . FRANKLIN G. RICHARDS . PAUL BRUCATO ..... AMELIA DEMEOWSKI, MARGARET E. SANBORN BETTY CAGE ...... MARY ZERBY, MARION THOMAS ALOYSIUS DWYER . . FRANKLIN G. RICHARDS . . Editor Bnfinexf Manager Managing Editor . Affociate Editors . Afyoeiate Editor . Alumni Editor: . Circulation Manager HELEN SINCLAIR, ALDEN SALLACK . Exchange Editor: ROBERT MINKEL, DORIS WYATT . Feature Writers ANTHONY DEL POPOLO . . , . Feature Writer ROBERT PHILLIPS, HOWARD SENGBUSCH . . Head: Writer: ANNETTE CINN, WILLIAM SHELDON . . Literary Writer: HARRY STRICKLAND . . Photography EVELYN STUDIER, A. MORTON RAYCH Re-Writer: FACULTY ADVISERS MR. GEORGE HUCKINS MR. RAYMOND FRETZ DR. HAROLD PETERSON MR. STANLEY CZURLES uf I2 8 Tl-IE RECCDRD STAFF MEMBERS SPORTS STAFF MARGARET FELSINGER CREDE HAGERTY WILLIAM KACKAS A R T S T A F F RICHARD FRY FRED RUBENS VIRGINIA WITTE BUSINESS STAFF IDA FABIAN ROSE LOMBARDO BUEHL RAY EDWARDSUSAT CIRCULATION ROBERT BORTH MASON MARTIN R E P O R T E R S ROGER GROTH JANET BENEDICT CLIFFORD BORTH JOHN PIKUS DORO'fHEA BROWN BUEHL RAY CATHERINE SMITH MARIAN SOLOMON MARGARET URBAN GERTRUDE VAN ARSDALE GEORGE WELCH DOROTHY MOORE REVA FISH MARY DOBONY JEAN DAHLQUIST LUCILLE CHAPMAN T Y P I S T S ROBERT BOLLARD JOHN STACK ANNA GACH MARY RITZENTHALER ELIZABETH UCC1 IRENE KOVALCIK EDITH DIERDORF FLORENCE FUHR EVELYN ENGLEHARDT FRANCES THOMPSON M A K E - U P WILLIAM CONLEY HERBERT GROSS JERRY KRAUS JAMES PERONA FOURTH ROW: C. Borth, Ballard, Graff, Conley, Perona, R. Horth, Bafh, Nicholf, Krauf, Pikns, Strickland, Phillip: THIRD ROW: Fox, Stack, Groth, Greenburg, Sallacle, Swat, Minkzl, Fry, Kacleaf, Alioduclei, Martiri, Rayrh, Ray SECOND ROW: Solomon, Lombardo , Lazerfon, Kramer, Kovalcile, Van Andale, Dahlquixt, Mr. Czurlef, Chapman, Dobony, Cinn, Studier, Fabian, Wingenback FIRST ROW: Witte, Rubenf, Zfrby, Dernbowfki, Sanborn, Brucato,Feniello,Richara':,Hagerty, Cagf,Sheldon, Thomax, Wyatt IZQ A QUARTER OF A CENTURY OF PROGRESS THE RECORD. Vol. I. No. I. Buffalo, N. Y. May 1913. Published quarterly. Buffalo State Normal School. 15c a copy. EDITORIAL The year 1913 witnesses an important event in the first appearance of the Record.', The purpose of the Record', is twofold: First- To encourage literary activity among the students and to maintain a high standard of literary excellence, Second-To furnish the friends of the school with a means of keeping in touch with its various interests. Normal school students are too busy to do much literary work. We are especially proud of that which has been done. As this is the first issue of our paper, the Editors have had unusual problems to solve and diji- culties to overcome. We appreciate the support which the school has given us and feet assured that each succeeding issue of the Record will outshine the one before it. We look forward to a time in the near future when the Record will be ranked among the best school chronicles. THE RECORD. Vol. XXVI. Bulfalo, N. Y. 1937. Published weekly. Buffalo State Teachers College. To all members of the college. CONSTITUTION OF THE RECORD ARTICLE II. OBJECT The object of this publication shall be to give information, to stimulate student thinking, to elevate student conduct and scholarship, and to provide aforum for student-faculty opinion. The expressed purpose of twenty-live years ago has been realized many times in the inter- vening years, years that will never be forgotten by the world-war years, years of plenty, and depression years. Although in its metamorphosis the Record has changed from a maga- zine to a newspaper, it has kept alive the desire of the first staffnto maintain a high standard of literary excellence in its annual Literary Art Issue. The alumni column is the bond among the scattered graduates. Of necessity the Record has changed in form and style to meet the demand of new times and personalities. That is ample proof of the Record's prac- ticality-its ability to meet the challenge of each new generation. Those who remember the Record from way back when say that in this twenty-fifth year, more than any other year, the Record has fulfilled all aspirations made for it by the first staH and this staff of 1937. Through the efforts of the present Editorial Board, the Record has become a successful five-column newspaper, always progressive, printing for its readers not only the best State has to offer, but also the best that other colleges have expressed so that we Teachers may read and know the best colleges' news and opinions. The final desire of the staff of 1913, that The Record will be ranked among the best school chronicles of the State,', has become a reality, for the Record is on a par with the best papers of the New York Statels Teacher Training Institutions. In addition, it has received national recognition. Long aHiliated with the Columbia Scholastic Press, the Record now is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. With these twenty-five years in retrospect,we of State Teachers College raise a new challenge to our Record-one that we have every right to believe it will meet- On to greater jour- nalistic achievements. 130 STUDENT I-IAINIDBCDOK MARGARET KANE O F F I C E R S MARGARET C. KANE .... . . Editor ROSE LOMBARDO . . Affociute Editor ROSEMARY UPHILL . . . Social MARGARET NIGRO . . Sport: WILLIAM SHELDON . Curriculum FRANKLIN RICHARDS ........ Art FACULTY OFFICERS MR. RAYMOND M. FRETZ MR. GEORGE M. QUACKENBUSH MR. GEORGE E. HUCKINS DEAN CATHERINE E. REED S T A F F M E M B E R S - 1937 - HARVEY Fox MARGARET KANE ROSEMARY UPHILL - 1938 - ROBERT BORTH RosE LOMBARDO FRANKLIN RICHARDS PAUL EBERMAN MARGARET NIGRO WILLIAM SHELDON HELEN LANPHEAR ZELDA THOMAS - 1939 - ROBERT BAKER ANNE FENNELL BUEHI. RAY The Handbook is an annual faculty-student publication. It is issued to the students in Sep- tember to acquaint them with traditions, customs, rules, and important interests of the college. It is particularly valuable to the Freshmen as a guide book. The '37-'38 Handbook will have a novel feature in its new plates-a diagram of the student center, a map of Buffalo, and a photograph of the facade ofthe main building. 131 MUSICAL ORCEANIZATIQNS The role of music in college life has come to be an important one at State. Our musical facul- ties are many and varied, and offer an opportunity for everyone who so desires to take part as a performer, or as a listener. This year We experienced a valuable addition to our resources in the field of music in the form ofa fine Hammond organ, which has greatly added to the enjoyment of the assembly programs. Singing assemblies have become very popular because ofthe social exhilaration which is derived from community singing. Special talent on the part of students is featured on such occasions. The various glee clubs combine with the orchestra and individuals to produce a spring con- cert of great Worth. The glee clubs also contribute to the assembly programs, notably at Christmas. The growth of the Band has been watched and applauded by students who find it excellent in creating enthusiasm at basketball games. Membership in the orchestra is open to all who are interested in the activity. It provides music for the assemblies and plays on special occasions. Also contributing to a broader interest in music are the various concerts given in our audi- torium throughout the year by the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra under the direction of France Autori. I32 EIXVS LEE LUB O F F I C E R S PAUL EBERMAN . . . . Prefident PERRY BROWN Director LOUIS BLACK . . Treafurer ROBERT BOLLARD , . . Secretary-Librarian M E M B E R S - 1937 - LOUIS BLACK SHERWOOD BOWKER FRANCIS BYRN PERRY BROWN PAUL EBERMAN ELLSWORTH BALDWIN ROBERT BOLLARD W. KENT CLARKE EUGENE HOOLIHAN DONALD CHAMPAGNE ROBERT FITZGERALD GEORGE MCGINNIS HARRY PARKER -1938 - EDWARD HUDSPITH ALDEN SALLACK - 1940 - JOSEPH POOLE GILMORE ROBERTS FREDERICK RUBENS ROBERT RUNNERSTRO M BENJAMIN ROSENTHAL EDWARD SUSAT GLENN THOMPSON WILLIAM SHELDON CARL ZEH EARL TELSCHOU RALPH UPTON MICHAEL WOLKULICH ALEXANDER WYSOCKI ROBERT SCI-IMIDT The Men,s Glee Club is the only musical organization of its kind for men. The men sing for their own enjoyment and development and to entertain audiences. Their cooperation with the Dramatic Club in our Christmas program and their participation in the Spring Concert and several assemblies have been deeply appreciated. We hope that they Will continue this activity of unquestionable personal value and also of service to the college. BACK Row: Goodman, W'olkul1'rh, Robefff, Marlin, Baldwin, Schoonover, Tll01?lpJ'01Z, Srlzmielt MIDDLE ROW: Telfchou, Dwyer, Ru1z11e'r.Itrom, Levinleivzd, Walxlz, Hualrpizlz, Koffutlz, Hoolihan, Surat FRONT ROW: Clarke, Rubem, Champagne, Bollard, libermavz, Brown, Black, IlIcGi1znif, Sallack 133 WGMENJS SENIOR GI-EE CLUB O F F I C E R S LoIs ROOD ...... . Prefiderit ROSEMARY SCHULTZ Vice-President DORIS WYATT . . Secretary JEANETTE DOMRES . . . Treafarer IRENE MARTIN . . . Librarian MARGARET O,DONNELL . Affifraviz Librarian MISS RUTH SPEIR . . . Director MRS. ROSAMOND ABATE . . . . Aecompanixt - 1937 - ELIZABETH CARTER EVELYN GRANT MARGARET GRAY RUTH HARRISON MARJORIE HOLLEELDER MARY HORNSBY RUTH KATHER JANE BAUMAN JUNE CLARKE CATHERINE CORNWELL MARGARET DOPP MARY DOLE YVONNE AsHLEY MARTINA BOHM ESTELLE BRODY MARIE BURNS LUCILE CHAPMAN HELEN DAVIS RUTH KING MARGARE1' KOTAN ELEANOR LARE EDITH LAWLEss DORIS MA1'l'ESON MARION MERGENTHALER ROSELYN MEYERS MARJORIE MILIUS ELIZABETH MURRAY ALICE NEFF MARIE O,CONNOR SHIRLEY PASSAGE LORE'I'I'A REGAN ELLA MAE ROHER -1938- JEANNETTE DOMRES DOROTHY GAMMACR MARJORIE GLASSER RUTH HAENSEEL DORIS MATTHEWSEN GERALDINE MCLAUGHLIN MARGARET MILLER ELLEN MOEST EVELYN MORGAN FLORENCE PEPPER - 1939 - JUNE DOYLE JEAN DRAA OVERINE EHMAN DOROTHY EPAVETS ROSEMARY GAEENEY HAZEL LIPEKE IRENE MARTIN LUCILLE MATTERN MARGARET MAYER MARGARET OYDONNELL LOIs LEHNER MARTHA SCHNEIDER LOIS ROOD ROSEMARY SCHULTZ JANET SLACER HELEN STECK JEANE'l l'E WOJTOWICZ MELBA YIENGST MARY ZERBY BERTHA ROSENBERG LILLIAN SMEAD ELEANOR TURNER EVELYN WOODRUFI' DORIS XNYATI' GRACE SCHREINER LAVERNE STONE ANNA VAN DYKE ANNE VELOTTE VIRGINIA WEIEEENEACH FOURTH ROW: Chapman, Brody, Claxfer, Woodruj, Ilaenfzel, Mergenzhaler, Daoif, Epaoetf, Dopp, Moeft, Bowman, McLaughlin, Pejfer THIRD ROW: Stone, Illatfern, 0,DOI171K1l, Van Dyke, 0,C07l7lO1', Harrifon, Slacer, Clarke, Ehman, Lehrzer, Gray, Miliuy, Kalher SECOND ROW: Hfitlerzbaoh, Gajney, Solzreiner, Zerby, Murray, Regan, Paffage, .Miller, Rofenberg, Cornwall, Turner, Matteson, Bohm, Dole FIRST ROW: Draa, Burrzf, Nej, Domref, Sehultz, Illrr. flbate, Rood, Min Speir, W'yalZ, Alarzirz, Illeyerf, Hollfelder, Steck 134 WCDMENS JUNIGI2 GLEE CLUB O F F I C E R S JEAN CLARK . . Pvwident EDITH SNEDECOR . . Secretary VIRGINIA ROOT . . . Treaharer MISS MARY LOUISE MCMAHON . Faculty Adviffr M E M B E R S -- 1940 - FERNE ALT IRMA HESS MARY PIPER HELEN BODKIN EVELYN CAGE ROSANNA CHAD LURISSA CHILDRESS JEAN CLARK MARY CLINTON MARIETTA CLUFF OLGA DAVIES MARY DERINGIS LUCILLE FISHER JEANNE FLECKENSTEIN MARGARET GARNER HELEN GIRARD NORMA HOFFMAN CAROLINE HUBBARD IRENE KOVALCIK KATHERINE KNIFFIN MARJORIE LOBAUGH JEAN LAIRD PEARL LINDENBAUM RUTH LOSEY ELLA MAGUIRE GENEVIEVE MARTIN KATHERINE MCARDLE MARJORIE MINI-:LER MARION PASSAGE DORIS PUHL ANNE QUINLAN BARBARA RAY VIRGINIA ROOT ANITA SALISBURY LOUISE SCHMANKE MARIBELL SCHOLL EDITH SNEDECOR BERNICE SPEER EARLA SWEENEY WILMA TANNER EMILY VANBRUNT GERTRUDE WENGENBACH BACK ROW: Clzildrcfx, Fifcher, Tanner, Chad, Cluj, Garner, Bfrlin, MaGuirz', Girard MIDDLE ROW: Hen, All, Kovalcik, Davin, Flerkenxlein, Schmanlee, Cage, Laird FRONT Row: Scholl, Clinton, Ilojmau, Blix Illclllalzon, Clark, Szwrlfcor, Bodlein, Piper, Ray 135 Tl-IE GRC!-IESTIQA ISRAEL GOLDWATER PERRY BROWN EDGAR ENEA . ROBERT BAKER ANNA VANDYKE MISS EDNA HURD . MIss HELEN TURNER FRANCES CUMMINS EDGAR ENEA DOROTHY HILL WALTER KOUKAL Viola JEANETTE DOMRES LAVERNB STONE VIRGINIA CI-IENEY RAE CHENEY ROBERT JOHNS Saxophoner CARL HEINTZ STEVE NYITRAI ANNA VANDYKE MYRTLE LOTTES ETTA PLACE BUEHL RAY 'Cello FRANCES NEVILLE JOHN PIKUS SYLVESTER THOMAS ALLEN SCHWARTZ Trombonef ROBERT BAKER DAVID STREBE NORMAN TRUESDAL Violins JEAN MAGUIRE JEAN ROBINSON MARY SAUERWEIN . Prefialent Vice-Prefident . Librarian . Librarian . Librarian Faculty Adwirer F aealty Aldvifer DAVID SCHRADER DOROTHY SULLIVAN EARL TELSCHOU MARGARET ULLRIOH Piano Flute MARION MERGENTHALER MARION LEWIS EDNA MAE STRONG Trurnpetr YVONNE ASHLEY GEORGE MCGINNIS PERRY BROWN JOHN NICHOLS FRANCIS CONRAD JOSEPI-IINE PHILLIPPI FRED WEBER lllellophone Barr ELEANOR WILSON ALDEN SALLACK Drumr E ELLSWORTH BALDWIN The Orchestra not Only supplements our assemblies and special programs but participates IH the Sprmg Concert as Well. Its large membershIp pays trrbute tO ltS creatIve pOSS1Dlllt1CS and sOcIal attractlons. All students Who play musIcal Instruments are ellglhle for member- ship. FOURTH ROW: Afhley, Phillippi, Baker, Truefdale, Strong, Lewif, Wilma, Champagne, Linea, Conrad THIRD Row: Nyitrai, Heintz, l'anDylee, Illergentlialer, Tlzonzax, Schwartz, Pilezu, I . Cheney, NielIol.r, lVeber, MeGinrzi5 SECOND ROW: Sallaele, Stone, Dornref, johnf, R. Cheney, Hill, Plate, Telsehoa, Ullrieh, Sullivan, Baldwin FIRST ROW: Neville, Curnniinf, Raye, Sauerwein, Goldwater, Mix: Turner, Brown, Kouleal, Schrader, MaGuire 136 THE BAND O F F I C E R S PERRY BROWN . ...... Manager DOROTHY J. SULLIVAN . Secretary and Librarian MR. R. S. EBERT . ...... Director M E M B E R S -- 1937 - DONALD CHAMPAGNE FRANCIS CONRAD ISRAEL GOLDWATER GEORGE MCGINNIS ARTHUR JUBENVILLE - 1938 - OSCAR BIXBY PERRY BROWN ALDEN SALLACK JOHN PIKUS FLORENCE PHILLIPPI JOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI VIRGINIA CHENEY - 1939 - YVONNE ASHLEY ROBERT BAKER EDNA STRONG ANTHONY LABUE RAE CHENEY MARIE KIRCHMEYER ANNA VANDYKE MARIE MOORE MARIAN LEWIS SEBASTIAN MORTORANA LAMAN BRUNER SYLVESTER THOMAS FRANCES PERINE - 19-10- ELLSWORTH BALDWIN NORNIAN TRUESDALE CHARLES MURELLO WILLIAAI KACKAS JEAN CLARK JOSEPH BROWN ALLEN SCHWARTZ JOHN NICHOLS BETTY MCBRIDE R. K. JOHNS JAMES BURKE MURIEL SULLIVAN STEVE NYITRAI FREDERICK WEBER The Band is an indispensable feature of all sports events and contributes extensively to many other activities and programs. Its rapid growth in both membership and prestige proves that its social appeal is Wide and its future possibilities great. Membership is open to all Who play band instruments. BACK Row: Sallacle, Cheney, Van Andale, Champagne, Murello, Burke MIDDLE ROW: Mortorarza, Moore, V an Dyke, lleintz, jubenville, Strong, Bruner, Kirchrneyer, Brown, Baker, Clark, Kackax FRONT ROW: Perine, Cheney, Schwartz, Pikuf, Sullivan, lllr, Ebert, Brown, Weber, Il1rGinnix, Phillippi, McBride 137 LES AMATEURS DE LA FRANCE PHYLLIS LAzERsON OSCAR BIXBY SYLVIA LUTWACK HELEN PEARSON GERTRUDE CONSIDINI-I MARIAN SOLOMON BIz'r'rY DESSERT EUGENE HOOLIHAN O F F I C E R S JEAN MAGUIRE . . . MARY BLAKE . HELEN PEARSON RITA MAGNER DR. THOMAS CUTT . . . M E M B F, R S - 1937 - JEAN MAGUIRE JEANNE SICHERMAN - 1938 - MARY BLAKE LUCY PELLICANO THERESA MAFFIA HARRIET SISSON - 1939 - LUCILLH MATTERN JOAN WEBER SAM CONTE ROSE MARY EAGIN - 1940 - ANITA SALISBURY HILDA LAMM DOROTHY GRANTHAM HELEN HICKEY . Prefident Vice-Prefidenz . Secretary . Treafwer Faculty Advixer MIl.DRED BRAYMAN RI'rA MAGNER ELIZABETH PROHASKA LENORA WAGNER KATHERINE RORES SAM LAMAGLIO GERTRUDE WINGENEACK Les Amateurs de la France was first organized in the Autumn of 1935. Since that time its membership has grown so rapidly that there can be no doubt concerning its value to those who have studied or are now studying the French language. Vitality of discussion and spontaneity of conversation are outstandingly characteristic of its frequent meetings. The purpose of this organization is to foster an enthusiastic interest and appreciation of French culture, customs, and arts. BACK Row: Lutwack, Lazerxon, Vincent, Simon, Salifbury, Illatlern, Grantham, Lamm, IVdg7ZET MIDDLE Row: Bixby, Roref, Eagin, Hickey, Lalllaglio, Slrebe, Hoolihmz, Confidiwe, IVi7lg67IbdEk, Derferl, Conte FRONT ROW: Solomon, Weber, Pearron, Blake, IWaGuire, ,Mag1Ier, Brayman, Siehermcm, Prohafka 138 ART R AFT KLUB HELEN PRATT . Prefidenz JEANETTE PUTNAM . Vice-Prefident FLORENCE PHILLIPPI . . Secretary HARRIET SISSON . Correfponding Secretary ANNA KUNTZ . . . . Treayurer EVELYN STUDIER . . . Bulletin Board: MR. STANLEY CZURLES J MISS MINA GOOSSEN . MRS. MARY FONTANA Faculty Aldrfiferf - 1937 - KIRSTEN ANDERSON DOROTHY HARRIS ANNA KUNTZ BARBARA SPENCER JANET BENEDICT RUTH KATHER MARJORIE MILIUS ESTHER WERNER VIRGINIA CZERNIEJEWSKI ANNETTE KENNEDY JEANETTE PUTNAM - 1938 - FRANCES CUMMINS JOSEI-HINE PHILLIPRI HELEN PRATT ALICE TINDELL CATHERINE KELLY JOYCE PONDER HARRIET SISSON TWILA WACENER FLORENCE PHILLIPPI KATHERINE POUND EVELYN STUDIER STANLEY WITMEYER - 1939 - ELIZABETH JOHNSTON MADEI.INE KELSEY ADA MILLER - 1940- MARY DERINGIS FRED RUBENS CATHERINE SMITH NORMAN TRUESDALE ERNEST FLEMING In the thirteen years of its existence the Art Kraft Klub has steadily groyvn both in numbers and In importance to the college. The club supervises posters and bulletin boards, and spon- sors an annual Stunt Nite, the proceeds of which are devoted to a scholarship fund for art students. New members are selected each October from among those upperclassmen who are Interested 111 maintaining the artistic standards of the college. BACK Row'Fle1n1ning Czerniejewfli Kathef B d't D ' ' S . I , e , , ', evze ze , erzngzf, tudier, Miller, Miliu.r, Smith, Ruben: MIDDLE ROW: K ll . Ph 'll' ' ' ' ' e y, .I 1 zppi, Cumminf, Tzndell, Mr. Czurlef, Tmefdale, llarrzf, fohnfton, Kennedy, Werizer FRONT Row: Siffon, Pound, Kunfz, flliff Gooffen, Pratt, Iliff. Fontana, Putnam, F. Phillippi, Spencer I 39 THE DRAMATIC CLUB LAWRENCE HANRATTY LOIS JANE TERRY . LAMAN BRUNER ANNE CALLAHAN GEORGE BRIGHTON ANNE CALLAHAN DONALD CHAMPAGNE STELLA GRACE EDITH HEWITT ALICE KUMMER EDITH MANTER PERRY BROWN OSCAR CHAZEN HAROLD FINN LAWRENCE HANRATTY ROBERT HELSTROM DOROTHEA BROWN LAMAN BRUNER JUNE DOYLE MARGE DRINKWATER ANTHONY EKES GERALD FRIED THOMAS ASBURY HAROLD AXLEROD BETTY BARBER VIRGINIA BLAKE ROBERT BOLLARD ISADORE BUSH JAMES BURKE JEANNE CLEMENTS OFFICERS MEMBERS -1937- HARRIET MCMILLAN ELIZABETH MURRAY SHIRLEY PASSAGE VIRGINIA POUTIE ETHEL REYNOLDS BEN ROSENTHAL GEORGE SHERRIE -1938- RUTH HIRSH EDWARD HUDSPITH EDWARD KELLY GERTRUDE MCGOVERN HELEN PRATT - 1939 - ROSEMARY GAFFNEY ROBERT HARRISHBERG ELIZABETH JOHNSTON JULIUS KENDALL BETTY MERRILL - 1940 - JOHN FINN ERNEST FLEMING JEAN GILLIAT ROGER GROTH THOMAS HOOLIHAN ALICE MESSING WILFRED MORIN DOROTHY NEUMAN . Prefident Vice-Prefident . Treafurer . Secretary BARBARA SPENCER LOIS JANE TERRY EUGENIA TRENT NINA TROWBRIDGE MIRIAM TUMPOSKY RUTH WESTENEELDER MARY ZERBY DOROTHY ROHMER ROSALIND SCHARCH RUTH SUGARMAN ALICE TENDELL DORIS WYATT MARGARET O,DONNELL BETSY ROSS JEAN SCRIMSHAW GERTRUDE SINGER FRANCES SKIDMORE ROMA VALANCE MARION PASSAGE JEANNE ROBINSON CATHERINE SMITH ANNE SNETSKY HELEN STACHOWICZ GEORGIA VINCENT RUTH WAGNER JANE WIDRIG 140 Tl-IE DIQAMATIC CLUB In recent years there has been a decided increase in interest among the people of the United States in dramatics. This interest has not only developed the movie industry from nothing to the third largest industry in the world, but it has also stimulated active participation on the legitimate stage by these movie-goers. Today, according to the magazine Stage, one out of every twenty-five individuals is acting behind footlights somewhere in the United States. Every hamlet, town, city, school, and church boasts of its individual Greta Garbos and Clark Gables, who are enthusiastically admired by their local dramatic clique. Jane Keeler, formerly of the College faculty is directing the Buffalo Chapter in this wide- spread theatre organization. Early in the fall The Play-goers by Pinero was presented as a student production of the Dramatic Club for the purpose of raising money for her new Little Theatre movement. State Teachers College also has its own individual playhouse, its own Robert Taylors, its own workshops, and its own Cecil De Milles-yes, the Dramatic Club with the combined forces ofthe Music, Home Economics, Industrial, and Art departments is a self-supporting theatre in itself. This year's Christmas Play, Mona Swann's Well of Bethlehemf, involving the active participation of over 200 students, added another triumph to Miss Goossen's long list of excellent College performances. Outward Bound, by Sutton Vane, the Spring performance of the Club completed the College cycle of production. Not only are the Dramatic Club members increasing the reputation of the College by their talents, but they are, through professional and semi-professional appearances, reaping indi- vidual honors for themselves. The radio, Miss Keeler's Little Theatre, and other organiza- tions that demand dramatic ability are providing mediums for this individual success. The Drama of the College, always one of the elite forms of enjoyment, Ends enthusiastic audiences in the students of the College as well as in the members ofthe community. FOURTH ROW: llirxeh, Czerniejewflei, Grolh, lllorin, fffbury, Finn, Burke, Burh, Kaull, Ray, Flemming, Trowbridge, Do le THIRD ROW: Rohmer, flxlerod, Gillial, Humphrey, Slacliowicz, Barber, lllcCoz1er1i, Zerby, Eggleflon, Sugarman, Sehareh, Skidmore, johnrton, Brown, Widrig SECOND Row: Hadrpith, Eleer, Gajney, Snetsky, Pratt, Tindell, Scrimflzaw, Bollard, Hewitt, Wertenfelder, Merrill, Wyatt, Poutie, Reynolds, F inn, Kelly FIRST ROW: Helftrom, Sherrie, Kummer, Pafxage, Callahan, Terry, Mir: Goofxen, Hanratzy, Brighton, Champagne, llflclllillan, lllurray, Bruner, Clzazen, Ilarrifliberg 141 MEIXVS CAMPUS CLUB BACK ROW: W alfh, Richards, W izeman FRONT Row: Mr. Fretz, Wise, Mr. Grabau O F F I C E R S EDWARD WISE . . . . Prefidenl JACK WALSH . . . Secretary FRANKLIN RICHARDS . . . Treasurer ROBERT PHILLIPS . General College Director ROBERT BORTH . Imiurtrial Arif Director MR. RAYMOND F RETZ . . . F acuity Adviser MR. ANDREW W. GRABAU . Faculty Afdvirer A valuable men's or anization on the cam us for the disbursin of the neo h te's social, g P g P Y physIcal, and mental energIes IS the Men's Campus Club. Through the sponsoring of Fresh- man Cam , the immediate admittance of e reenhornsn to a aternal or anization, the P Y g P g Campus Club serves as one ofthe greatest OrIentatIOn factors of Wl'l1Cl'l entermg men can take advantage. M E M B E R S - 1937 - WAYNE COVERT RAY VOGI-IT EDWARD WAGENBLASS EDWARD WISE ELMER MARTIN - 1938 - ROBERT BORTH ROBERT HEIST JOHN PIKUS WILLIAM SHELDON VINCENT COOLEY GERALD KRAUS FRANKLIN RICHARDS JACK WALSH ROBERT CUNNINGI-IAM ROBERT LENZ ALDEN SALLACK I42 MENS CAMPUS CLUB 1939- RAY AST BERNARD DEAZLEY DAVID MISSERT ELWOOD SAMSON WILLIAM ATKINS JOSEPH DIGESARO EDWARD ONODY HOWARD SENGBUSCH LAMAN BRUNER CREDE HAGERTY ROBERT PHILLIPS DONALD SCHOLZ ROBERT BAKER JOSEPH HOURIHAN PHILIP POHLMAN ROY SIMON RUSSELL BARROWMAN RICHARD HUGHES SALVATORE PULEO JOHN STACK CLIFFORD BORTII ALBERT KINGSTON BUEHL RAY HARRY STRICKLAND BURTON CADRO HENRY KREIS WILBUR REESE EARL TELSCHOU NEAL CANEEN LEO LEVINKIND CARL ROST RAYMOND WAGNER SAMUEL CARR IRVING LORICH HAROLD RUPP CARL WEBER DONALD CLARK DAVID LOW ALFRED SADROGA WILLIAM WIzEMAN SAMUEL CONTE ALFRED MEGER STEPHAN SAFRON DAVID WOODCOCK JOHN COUGHLIN FRANK PIERCE HARRY TURNER - 1940- THOMAS ASBURY HAROLD AXLEROD ELLSWORTH BALDWIN ROBERT BOLLARD JOSEPH BROWN ROBERT BROWN JAMES BURKE ISADORE BUSH KENT CLARKE JOHN Cox JACK CURRY MATTHEW DUGGAN EDWARD FIRESTONE DUANE HARRIS ARTHUR HARTMAN JOHN HUMMEL JOSEPH KINZIE WILLIAM KACKAS ANTHONY LABUE SAMUEL LAMAGLIO JOHN LIDDLE EDMUND MIODUCKI FRED NEUSCHEL GORDON NICHOLS CARL PFEIFFER PATRICK PINTO RAY PORTER DAVID PRITCHARD ROBERT RINDELL FREDERICK RUBENS EUGENE RUSKOWSKI JOHN SCHASSAR GEORGE SCHIEDER ROBERT SCHMIDT NORMAN SCHUSSLER ALLEN SCHWARTZ JOSEPH SCHWARTZ ALLEN SEXTON VINCENT SUTTER THOMAS 'TIERNEY NORMAN TRUESDALE CLIFFORD WALKER FREDERICK WEBER GEORGE WELCH JOHN WELCH HOWARD WIGHTMAN ROBERT WILGER HERBERT ZOLLITSCH JOHN FINN JOHN NICHOLS FOURTH ROW: Clark, Finn. Ilarlman, Buflz, Harrif, Rindell, llammel, Pinlo, Weber, Seliusfler, Tierney, Wightman, Aliodueki, R. L. Brown, f. Brown, Axlerod, Baldwin, Rubenr THIRD ROW: Liddle, Zolliffeh, Welch, C. Nieliolx, Slack, Baker, Duggan, Sengbufch, Sehultz, Hleger, Burke, Cox, Kackzu, Sehaxfar, Hourihan, Hughex, Kinzie, IMi.r.rerl, Sadroga, lllartorana, Sexton, Fireftone, flfbury, Neufchel SECOND ROW: Lo lllagglio, Walker, Ballard, Telfchou, Carr, Pierce, Clark, Safran, Bruner, Alkinf, Cadro, Leoinkind, Caneen, Seheider, Kreir, Pohlman, Low, Turner, Woodeork, Simon, C. Barth, Curry, Pritchard, Kingston FIRST ROW: Conte, Cooley, Zeh, Strunk, A. Campbell, Minkel, Wagenblaff, Eberle, R. Borlli, Hagerty, Phillipf, R. Voghz, Del Popolo, Lenz, Cunningham, Coughlin, Samson, Aft, Heixt 143 NON-RESIDENT ASSCDCIATICDN 0 F F I C 'E R S RUTH HARVEY Prexident Chrst semesterj JANE VAN VLACK . . Prefident Csecond semesterj ANNETTE PAUSEWANG . . . Vice-Prefident MARIAN LEWIS Correfponding Secretary HILDA WIELAND Recording Secretary ZELDA THOMAS . . Treasurer DEAN CATHERINE REED . . Faculty fldoifer The Non-Resident Association is a club for State's co-eds Whose homes are out-of-town. It is a social organization and plans its yearly programs with the aim of helping the non- residents to flll their idle moments. Among the many activities sponsored by the N. R. A. this year Were: a Pet Show, a Valentine Party, Co-ed Talkies, and a formal banquet in May to close the program. 1 FOURTH ROW: Eddy, elbrantf, Vroman, Permer, Anderton, llloore, Matufik, zlluniniert. Cortright, Kummer, Trow- bridge, Cinn, Straight, Bonnell, Colby, Elliott, Woodruj, Va1iDyke, Sobetzer, llflarlin THIRD ROW: johnffon, Witter, Gillett, Ehrnan, Wright, Ponder, Maifia, L. Reid, Pellirano, Rita Smith, Rene Smith, Tillou, Benning, Thornpron, Stone, Velotte, Miller, Garner, Fleckenrtein, Van Brant SECOND ROW: McBride, Gerber, Gray, Mergenthaler, Ruff, Goodrieh, Widrig, Afhley, Rodier, Afkroyd, Dornbrowfki, Osborne, Peck, Cranfton, Perine, Barton, Cup, Dornrar, Miller, Deringif FIRST Row: Smith, Brite, Kabel, Gaffney, Kenyon, Ober, Lewif, Hfieland, Harvey, Jllirf Reed, Thonzaf, Van Vlaek, Clark, Snedeeor, O'Reilly, Schneider, Lobaugh 144 NGN-RESIDENT ASSCDCIATICDN BETTY BARTON ELIZABETH GILLETT KATHLEEN GOODRICH RUTH GUP LEOCODIA BANKOSKI DOROTHEA ELLIOTT MARJORIE HOLLENBECK KATHERINE KENYON THERESA MAFFIA FERN ACKROYD DORIS ANDERSON YVONNE ASHLEY MARY AGNES CASEY LILLA CORTRIGHT WILMA DOLK WANDA DOMBROWSRI ANNE FENNELL ELEANOR FISHER ROSEMARY GAFFNEY LOIS GLEASON LOUISE HAGEN EMMA HILLER GENEVIEVE ABRAMS HELEN ANDERSON MARGARET BRIERLEY ETHEL BRICE LURISSA CHILDRESS ANNETTE CINN JEAN CLARK MARY CLINTON MARIETTA CLUFF MARY COOK MIRIAM CORBIN JENNIE CRANSTON MARY DERINGIS HELEN DOMRAS MEMBERS -1937- DOROTHY GUSTAFSON FLORENCE HINZ MARION MERGENTHALER -1938- MARY MATUSIK MARGARET OBER LUCY PELLICANO JOYCE PONDER LAURA REID - 1939 - ELIZABETH HUEY RITA JERGE BETH JOHNSTON ELLEN KUNTZ MARIAN LEWIS VIRGINIA MARTIN BETTY MERRILL ADA MILLER MARIE MOORE ISABELLE MUMMERT ANNA O,REILLY ETHEL OSBORNE ANNETTE PAUSEWANG MARJORIE PECK - 1940 - JANICE EDDY OVERINE EHMAN JEANNE FLECRENSTEIN MARGARET GERNER DOROTHY GERBER MARGARET GRAY HELEN HICKEY BARBARA JEAN HASKINS MARGARET KABEL MADELINE KELSEY MARGERY LEE MARJORIE LOBAUGH CATHERINE MCARDLE JULIA RODIER AMELIA STEFFENHAGEN HOPE THOMPSON NINA TROWBRIDGE GERALDINE RUSS HARRIET SISSON ZELDA THOMAS JANE VAN VLACK EVELYN WOODRUFF CLARA PENNER FRANCES PERINE ETTA PETERS HELEN SINCLAIR RITA SMITH HARRIET SOBETZER LAVERNE STONE JULIA THOMPSON ANNA VANDYKE ANNE VELOTTE HILDA WIELAND ANNA WITTER NAOMI WRIGHT BETTY MCBRIDE MARJORIE MINCKLER MILDRED O,NEIL MARY J. RITZENTHALER LAURA SCHOLL EDITH SNEDECOR GERD STEINSHOLT MARY STRAIGHT FRANCES THOMPSON JEAN TILLOU EMILY VAN BRUNT VERA VANDERCHER MARIE VIOX JANE WIDRIG 145 RURAL EDUCATICDIXI CLJB Margaret Sanborn Louife Krabi Dorothy Rohmer Dr. W ojord MARGARET SANBORN . Prefident DOROTHY ROHMER . . Vice-Pmridenz LOUISE KREBS . Secretary JOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI . Treofurer DR. KATE V. WOFFORD . . F acuity Adoifer The Rural Education Club, now a member ofthe Country Life Association, is one of our largest and most popular organizations. Its purpose is to acquaint students With the social problems and characteristics of rural life. This year, in addition to offering lectures by prominent speakers, teachers, and students, at each monthly meeting round table discus- sions are held in which all are invited to participate. There are opportunities for furthering hobbies in music, crafts, dramatics, and extension Work. The latter, a new feature, consists in developing a file of instructional materials to aid rural teachers and this group is co- operating with the faculty in establishing a college Bureau of Instructional Material. 146 RURAL EDUCATICDN CLUB BETTY BARTON JANET BENEDICT EUNICE BOWEL AMY BALLAGH DOROTHEA BURTON MARY DOLE JEANETTE DOMRES DOROTHEA ELLIOTT MICHAEL FENIELLO REVA FISH ROBERT BAKER MARY CROCUSTEN MARGARET DRINRW AGNES DZURENDA CREDE HAGERTY HELEN HILLERY MABEL JEPSON HAROLD BEAL ATER M E M B E R S - 1937 - ANNA GACH ELIZABETH HARRISON MAEEL GOODENEURY NORMAN KOHN KATHLEEN GOODRICH MARION MERGENTHALER - 1938 CORNELIA HENDLER EDNA HERMAN WALTER KOUKAL LOUISE KREBS SYLVIA LUTWACK MARION MAGARGEL -- 1939 ELIZABETH JOHNSTON RITA KICK MARION LEARY HAZEL LIPPKE ROSEMARY MALONEY MARGERY MASON IRENE MARTIN MARGARET MILLER MARGARET NICRO BETTY PATTEN MURIEL PORTER JOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI DOROTHY ROHMER AUDREY MCDONALD RUTH MCMAHON DOROTHY MOORE MIRIAM MYERS MARGARET NOONAN MARJORIE OyCONNOR BETSY ROSS - 19-10- BETTY DESS ERT JOHN NICHOLS WILLIAM MILLER FERN RYER RAYMOND VOGHT LAURA REID GERALDINE RUSS MARGARET SANBORN RUTH SUGARMAN ELEANOR TURNER EVELYN WOODRUFF ALTHEA RUSSELL MARION SHORT ROMA VALANCE EVELYN WENZEI, JANE WESP NAOMI WRIGHT ANNA QUINLAN FOURTH ROW: Wenzel, Ruxxell, Wefp, McLaughlin, Buell, Lutwaele, Magargel, Cach, Noonan, Goodrich, Mergenthaler, Berk, Benedict, Dietrich, Cup. Barton THIRD ROW: Leary, Dexferl, Hendler, Uarlziforz, Hollenbeck, Melzling, Miller, Rofenberg, Maxon, Turner, Kirk, Gordon, Croeufton, Elliott, Hillery, Nernian, Dzurenfla SEQOND ROW: Mayer, Baxter, Confialine, Herwin, Wingenbach, Moore, lllartin, Roxf, Dornref, fepfon, fohnxton, Lipplee, Cawanaugh, Maloney, McMahon, O'Conn0r FIRST ROW: Burnf, Dole, Prohaxlea, Nigro, Woodrnj, Ruff, Krebf, Phillippi, Sanborn, Rohrner, Sugarman, Fish, Burton, Short, Myerf, Miller, j. Nicholf T47 Y. W. C. A DOROTHY KRAUSS . GRACE WHITELOCK . VIOLA AGLE . CHRISTINE REID . DEAN CATHERINE REED . Miss MARGARET DUPRE . . President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Our S. T. C. branch of the Y. W. C. A. is a member of the national organization. Its frequent meetings OlTer excellent lectures and are seasoned with discussions of both social and religious problems. It sponsors perhaps the greatest opportunity for college orientation, Freshman Camp, usually held the Weekend following registration each fall. All students are eligible for membership despite differences in individual faiths. Its social affairs afford wholesome amusement. FOURTH Row: Vaughan, Thomas, MaCuire, Smalley, Straight, Mclntyre, McLaughlin, May, Sullivan, Dietrner, Kennedy, Wrench, Lederer, Moser, Gardon, Crocuston, Lyon, Brierley THIRD ROW: Martin, Zebkowski, Bonnell, Lee, Cinn, Prohaska, Dole, Burlingame, Benning, Steele, j. Phillippi, Thorn, Dornras, Deringis, Drinkwater, F elsinger, Bahm, Wagner SECOND Row: 0'Reilly, Morgan, Witter, Stone, Garner, Osborne, Grapes, Perine, Burley, McLaughlin, Buell, Mehling, Weber, Schultz, Keister, Cup, V. Smith, Peters, Kiel, Valence FIRST ROW: Mallue, Root, Lierrno, Keating, Thomas, Clark, Smead, Whitelock, Krauss, Miss Reed, flgley, Pierce, Serimshaw, Kovalcik, Schenk, Reid, Phelps 148 LUCILLE BAHM KATHLEEN JACOBS VIOLA AGLE MARION BUELL WINIFRED BURLEY JUNE CLARKE MARY DOLE MILDRED DUTTWEILER LUCILLE FENTON RUTH FRANK MARY CROCUSTON FLORENCE GARDON DOROTHY KEIL MILDRED KEISTER ETHEL OSBORNE ANNETTE PAUSEWANG FRANCES PERINE ETTA PETERS HELEN BENNING HAZEL BONNELL ELEANOR CARLAND ANNETTE CINN HELEN CRANDALL MARY DERINGIS VIRGINIA DIETMER JEANNE DODSON HELEN DOMROS MARGARET GARNER ZELLA GRAPES MARY KEATING V. W. C. MEMBERS - 1937 - TSABEL NOONAN -1938 - ALBERTA KLEINFELDER DOROTHY KRAUSS GERALDINE MCLAUGHLIN GRACE MEHLING EVELYN MORGAN JOSEPHINE PHILLIPPI ELIZABETH PROHASKA - 1939 - BETTY PHELPS PEGGY PRICE MARIAN RICH AGNES SCHENK JEAN SCRIMSHAW VERLA SMITH KATHRYN STEELE LA VERNE STONE JEAN THOM - 1940 - IRENE KOVALCIK BETTY LEDERER MARGERY LEE MARY LIDDLE AGAPITA LIERMO DOROTHY LYAN ELLA MAGUIRE BETTY MALLUE MARY MARTIN DOROTHY MAY FRANCES MCLAUGHLIN JUNE MEYER ISAB EL RIDALL MILDRED TINGLER CHRISTINE REID KATHRYN SCHLENKER LILLIAN SMEAD MARY STEUDLE MARGARET ULLRICH GERTRUDE VAN ARSDALE DELORES VON PLESS KATHRYN WASS MARION THOMAS ROMA VALANCI LENORA WAGNER JOAN WEBER GRACE WHITELOCK FRANCES WILKS ANNE WITTEN MARGARET WRENCH GERTRUDE MOSER NANCY .REID VIRGINIA ROOT MARGARET SMALLEY GRACE STEVENSON MARY STRAIGHT MURIEL SULLIVAN DOROTHY THOMAS FRANCES THOMPSON MARTHA VAUGHN GLIVE WILLIAMS VICTORIA ZABKOWSKI 149 HOME ECCDNCMICS CLUB O F F I C E R S RUTH FRANK . . . . . Prerident JUNE CLARKE . Vice-President ISAB EL NOONAN . Secretary BEVERLY FISCHER . . . Treasurer DOROTHY EICHHORN . Senior Reprexentatioe DORIS WYATT . . funior Reprefentative DORIS ANDERSON . . Sophomore Reprexentative JEAN TILLOU . Frefhrnan Reprefentative Miss ROUDEBUSH ....... Faculty Adoixer The Home Economics Club accepts as members all students in the Home Economics Department who have expressed their desire to join by earning the required number of points. The aim is to stimulate professional interest and provide social contacts for its mem- bers. The club is affiliated with the National and State Home Economics Association and acted as hostess to the latter at its 1937 Convention held at the Statler Hotel April 30 and May 1. The annual Stulfed Animal and the Mum Sales were for the purpose of raising money to donate to the International Scholarship Fund. The club took charge of the Home Economics activities on All-Vocational Day. FOURTH Row: Yuhl, Huey, Witter, Vroman, Penner, flxhley, Lewix, Bahrn, Pettit, Dombrowfki, Murnmert, Kramer, Erlin, Pack, Powerf, Bangert, Steudle, Welch THIRD ROW: Conrad, Albright, Heinold, Kleinfelder, Payett, Ullrieh, Duttweiler, Kilcoyne, MaGuire, Cortright, Ackroyd, Fofberg, Sweetapple, Becker, F ircher, F ifher, Sursow, M artin, Carney, Brown SECOND Row: Murray, Crawford, Hlnz, Reed, Chase, Harrie, Humphrey, Kenyon, Elfworth, Schultz, Nej, Wood, Fenton, Thornaf, Schreiner, Tingler, Cutler, Harley, Werfenlraeh, Syracufe FIRST Row: Barli, Line, Wyatt, Anderton, Schlenker, Ridall, Eiehhorn, Fifher, Mix: Roudebuxh, Frank, Clark, Noonan, Tillou, Van flrxdale, Scharloek, Dreger, Link, Urban 150 PKDME LUCILLE BAHM KATHLEEN BARBER ALICE BRADFORD THELMA CHASE MARGARET COUGHLIN EMILY CUTLER DOROTHY EICHHORN GRACE FRELING ELEANOR MURRAY LOUISE BACKUS ALICE BANGERT FLORENCE CLARK INEZ CRAWFORD MILDRED DUTTWEILER HELEN ELSWORTH LUCILLE FENTON MARION FISHER RUTH FRANK FERN ACKROYD LILLIAN ALBRIGHT DORIS ANDERSON YVONNE ASHLEY LILA CORTRIGHT ESTHER BECKER LUCILLE FISCHER ECODMDMIC MEMBERS - 1937 - ELEANOR MYERS ALICE NEFF ISABEL NOONAN RUTH OAKES RUTH OLSON JANE PETTIT DORA REED MARY RICHARDSON - 1938 - LOIS GREEN RUTH HARRISON ADELE HEINHOLD RUTH HIRSH LOIS HUMPHREY KATHERINE KENYON MARIE KILCOYNE ALBERTA KLEINFELDER MILDRED LUSSOW BLANCHE PACK -- 1939 - RUTH ERLIN BEVERLY FISHER GLADYS FOSBERG PHYLLIS HARLEY SYLVIA KRAMER - 1940 - PHYLLIS LINE ELLA MAGUIRE PEGGY SMALLEY S CLUB ISABEL RIDALL HARRIET SCHARLOCK ROSEMARY SCHULTZ MARY STRAND MILDRED TINGLER ROSEMARY UPHILL ELIZABETH WEST CAROLYN WHITELOCK DORIS YUHL CATHERINE PAGETT CATHERINE REID KATHERINE SCHLENKER MARY STEUDLE DOROTHY SWEITZER MARGARET ULLRICH GERTRUDE VAN ARSDALE DOROTHY WELSH DORIS WYATT MILDRED KREGER MARION LEWIS MABEL LINK ISABEL MUMMERT CLARA PENNER HAZEL SWEETAPPLE JEAN TILLOU ISI ALUMNI ASSOCIATI ON O F F I C E R S MR. SYLVESTER T. KOLASSA '19, '36 . . . . Prefidenz MRS. HERBERT J. VOGELSANG '28 . . Vice-Preyident MISS ELOISE WEIMAR '25 . , . Secretary MR. FREDERICK SCHULTZ '16 . . . . Treaxurer MR. PAUL WAMSLEY '15 ..... Financial Secretary MR. HOMER F. CASE '11 .... . . Historian D I R E C T O R S 1934-1937 1935-1938 MISS THELMA SWACHAMER '30 MISS JEANETTE WAGNER '25 MR. ARTHUR C. YORK '32 MR. BYRON W. SCHOTTIN '26 1936-1939 MRS. CARL WEDELL '26 MR. GEORGE SCIIULTZ '29 MRS. CAROLINE GORDNIER, Permanent Alumni Secretary DIRECTORS-BRANCH ORGANIZATIONS MISS IRENE CURLEY '27 . ..... Southern Tier Group EARL H. PARKER '28 . . . . Niagara Fallf MRS. HARVEY NARIOAN '29, '34 . . Kenmore MRS. ALLEN LAESE '31, '35 . . Akron MRS. ARTHUR AI-IR '25 . . . Hamburg MR. FLOYD M. MILLER '28 . . jarnenfown MR. WALDEN S. COFRAN '27 . Batavia MISS ELIZABETH HERZOG '17 . . Olean MISS KAY SARGENT '30 . . Eanf Aurora MR. CARLETON BECK '29, '34 ........ Lockport THIRD Row: Air. Fontana, Mr. York, Mr. G. Schultz SECOND Row: Mix: Wagner, Mrf. Wedell, Mrs. Gordnier, Min Swacharner FIRST Row: Nlr. F. Schultz, Mrs. Vogelfang, Mr. Ko!a.r.ra, Mi.f.r Weimar, Mr. Wamfley 152 ATHLETICS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICDN 0 F F I C E R S PAUL COLEMAN . Proficient EDITH LAWLESS . . Vice-President PHILIP LAFORNARA . . ME1Z,J Secretary- Treafnrer JOSEPHINE PHILLII-PI W omen'f Secretary-Trearnrer MR. HUBERT E. COYER . . . Faculty Adoifer MR. JOHN FONTANA . . Faculty Adoixer Miss RUTH E. HOUSTON . . Faculty Adoifer In the past year, State has annexed still greater glories in athletics. The inHuence of the Athletic Association has been responsible in no small way for the successes that have been ours. The popularity of basketball has remained unchallenged by any other sport at State. Nevertheless, through the eH'orts ofthe association, soccer has gained many fans and the admiration of many competitive college teams. Increased interest in swimming has made it possible for State to exhibit its abilities to many district colleges, and another successful interclass cross-country meet has insured the permanency of this event on our sports calendar. Then too, Alumni Field has come into greater use, having been of service in soccer, baseball, tennis, archery, and track. All of these improvements have come through the mediation of the Athletic Association with the invaluable assistance of Mr. Hubert E. Coyer and Miss Ruth E. Houston. STANDING: Lawleu, Coleman, Lafornara SEATED: Mr. Fontana, Mis: Houston, Mr. Coyer 154 RESERVE BASKETBALL Many interesting preliminaries were served up by the Reserves during the year. By far the best game was the final with the Fredonia Normal Reserves, which, unusual for a prelim- inary, kept the crowd on edge and cheering throughout, with State just managing to eke an 18--17 decision. The squad, augmented by freshmen at times, consisted of Captain Benjamin Rosenthal, Williarn Wizeman, Harold Rupp, Fred Fuller, Milton Dutcher. Bob Hickey Was coach. SEASON'S RECORD Buffalo Athletic Club Niagara Frosh Niagara Frosh Genesee Wesleyan Bulfalo Collegiate Center Neumann High School Fredonia Reserves Opponents 164 Reserves 24 Reserves 13 Reserves 10 Reserves 17 Reserves 13 Reserves 14 Reserves 18 Totals: Reserves 109 FRESI-IMAIXI BASKETBALL With a little more seasoning, many ofthe Freshmen will be pushing the varsity regulars for their posts. To Bill Murphy go the plaudits for the cleverest bit of action this season: In the Niagara game, seeing an opponent dashing for the basket unhindered, Bill raced and neatly nipped his shirt from behind, thus granting him a lone penalty shot rather than the two points he was likely to have made from a basket. The squad consisted of Captain Bill Murphy, Ray Porter, Fred Weber, Chester Oleniacz, Pat Pinto, Dave Strebe, Charles Ross, Herb Zollitsch, John Finn, Roger Groth, and Coach Leo Kronman. 16 26 21 32 24 28 17 SEASON'S RECORD Freshmen 22 Eden High School 16 Freshmen 14 Nichols School 40 Freshmen 21 East Aurora High School 31 Freshmen 36 Eden High School 31 Totals: Freshmen 93 Opponents 118 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Carr, Strebe, Weber, Feniello, Pinto, Groth, Beal FRONT Row: Porter, Finn, Murphy, Oleniacz, Zollitch 155 VA RSITY BASKETBA HUBERT E. COYER . . . . Coach DAVID ZWICK C375 Rochester . . Captain LEROY BECKER C375 Buffalo . . Manager PAUL COLEMAN C375 Buffalo . . Guard EDWARD KEWIN C375 Rochester . Forward JAMES PERONA C385 Rochester . Forward ROBERT REIST C385 Williamsville . Forward KENNETH EDMUNDS C395 Buifalo . Center STEPHEN SAFRON C395 Buffalo . Guard STANLEY WITMEYER C395 Rochester . . Center PAUL MILLER C405 Buffalo . . Forward SAMUEL MUNICH C405 Lackawanna . Forward LOUIS ROSA C405 Lackawanna . . . . Forward SEASON'S RECORD State 36 University of Toronto 30 State 28 University of Western Ontario 14 State 27 Niagara University 41 State 35 Allegheny College 25 State 24 Niagara University 30 State 40 Albany State Teachers College 27 State 33 lV1clV1aster University 21 State 30 Cortland Normal 22 State 40 Mechanics lnstitute 23 State 36 Fredonia Normal 26 Totals: State 329 Opponents 259 LI. STANDING: Rom, Illiller, Wdtrrzeyer, Edmuridf, Safron, Kewin SEATED: Becker, Munich, Reift, Zwick, Coleman, Perorm, Mr. Coyer I VARSITY BASKETBALL i P W CAPTAIN DAVE ZWICK Playing its most difiicult schedule, one studded with teams from leading universities and colleges, the varsity hung up the enviable record of eight wins to two losses, both to that bitter rival, Niagara University. Thus the team achieved the best percentage in the western New York area. The team returned to the heights after a lapse of a year by taking the mythi- cal State Teacher Training Institute title, and went a step further by conquering its first major school, the University of Toronto. Time-proven rivals held the stage in a season marked by a preponderance of home games, the exception being one trip to Monteagle Ridge. Overflowing crowds on each home game occasion proved that the time is ripe to move the team into bigger quarters. The two Niagara games claimed their usual share of attention, seconded by the defeat of Cortland Normal. The latter defeat was inevitable, following as it did the burning ofthe Cortland Jinx by Psi Phi Fraternity. However, the spotlight was stolen by an under-rated Fredonia Normal outfit which kept up with State for three quarters ofthe game before faltering under a Hashy offensive attack. Captain Dave Zwick terminated his brilliant career at State by taking the scoring honors for the second straight year with sixty-nine points. Paul Coleman leaves behind the out- standing accomplishment of Filling a regular post for four years. The third ofthe graduating trio, Edward Kewin, proved an invaluable asset in his short stay at State. A mid-season re- enforcement in the form of six foot four Stanley Witmeyer, greatly enhanced the ofliensive power of the team besides nullifying height advantages possessed by opponents. 157 VARSITY SCDCCER The infant of varsity sports, soccer, established itself as a leading fall activity by virtue of its two wins over Colgate University and Allegheny, the first since the inception of the sport in the fall of 1934. The team earned the title of Mudders', because of the quagmires and heavy rains they were forced to play through. Three men, Captain Jim Perona, Ray Porter, and Dave Zwick filled roles of iron men, being unsubstituted in all games. Cortland Normal opened the season by engaging State in the first varsity match to be held on Alumni Field and eked out a 3 to 1 win. Coach Hubert Coyer introduced a new method of coaching by nervously pacing up and down the length of the field. Two complaints were re- ceived on the number of balls in the game, one from goaler Zwick, after stopping innumer- able tries at the goal, and another from Crede Hagerty, after stopping a few high ones with his head. Jim Perona led his squad to a 2 to 0 victory over Colgate, registering his second and third goals ofthe year. Syracuse followed up with 10 to 2, victory over State, in a game played entirely in a driving rain. The contortions in trying to stop on a slippery footing, flying spray as players slithered through puddles, the play of Syracuse's Semino, and Hagerty's breaking into the scoring column, high-lighted the contest. State closed the season with a remarkable 2 to 1 win over a tough Allegheny College squad, the final goal being scored by a swarm of players just before the closing whistle. BACK Row: Kf1Zgfl07l, Finn, Clark, Ed-nzmzdx, Coleman, Ilagcrly, Bfufdlfl, W. llliller MIDDLE ROW: Zllorfomnu, Lara, Lqfomara, Becker, Ervin, Zwick, lVaZ.flz, Fmziello, Eberman, Piaiak FRONT ROW: lllr. Coyer, Porter, H. illillfr, Pfrofza, illurplzy, E. illarzin, Bliglz 158 VARSITY SWIMMING Reinforced by several promising Freshmen, the varsity swimming team presented its best balanced outfit to date. This augurs well for the future destinies of the sport. Because of the dearth Of suitable material in this area, Canadian squads were invited to participate in the always popular basketball-swimming double-headers. Both meets in the win column were of the nip-and-tuck variety, with the final relays deciding both. Opposing the cream of the Canadian swimmers, three men were able to set new pool records: Urho Saari, in the 50 yard free style CZSXD and in the 100 yard breast stroke 411235 Torn Tierney in the 200 yard C2205 and the 400 yard CS:21MD free styleg and Russell Barrowman in the 50 yard backstroke event Q0:34j. SUMMARY OF SEASON State 39 University of Western Ontario 36 State 28 University of Toronto 56 State 43 McMaster University 41 VARSITY MEMBERS FRANCIS CONRAD ...... . Captain WILLIAM NEUMANN . . Manager URI-IO SAARI ...., . Coach RUSSELL BARROWMAN RICHARD PERRY FRANCIS SCI-IOONOVER JEROME KLAWITTER CARL PFEIFFER HOWARD SENGBUSH WALTER LARE ROBERT PHILLIPS THOMAS TIERNEY PETER MCCARTAN ROGER RAWE CARL WEBER SQUAD MEMBERS ALBERT KINGSTON, Ayfifzanz Manager NELSON BECK LEO DUSTMAN ALBERT POOL ROBERT BORTI-I SI-IERMAN GRAZIER ALEX WYSOCKI SEATED ON EDGE: Sclzoonooer, McCarran, Senglzufh, Wyforlei, Phill-ipp: STANDING: Kingston, Klawiztrr, Neumann, Tierney, Saari, Barrowman SEATED ON BOARD: Rawe, Pfeiffer, Grazier, Lara, Wrber INSERT: Captain Francir Conrad 159 CHEER LEADERS it l Caryl Ilfddm Fred Rubeuf Fran Conrad Good organized cheering is impossible without eHicient leaders. That vociferous trio, Caryl Hedden, Fran Conrad, and Fred Rubens, very capably wheedled out every bit of power from the collected lungs in both assemblies and on the court. GULF Aware ofthe popularity of the ancient game of govvlf, State has engaged in spring and fall matches with neighboring institutions, namely, Canisius College, the University of Builialo, and Niagara University. Although many members of the team have graduated, several freshmen and a few upperclassmen who couldn,t keep their love of the game a secret, organized themselves into another strong squad. Michael Feniello, the lone survivor, led his cohort, including Bernard Deazley and Robert Flanigan to the Wars. TENNIS Because of the short season, a limited but dillicult schedule including district colleges and universities will be attempted this spring. This season's squad is built around a group of veterans including Bobby Reist, Al Lindemann, Paul Hirseman, Edward Sikorski, Philip Pohlman, and Ray Wagner. 160 P W ff 1 Y . IIS! i, ,514 IVIEIXVS INTIQAIVILIIQAI. ACTIVITIES The college intramural program enjoyed much greater success than realized in former years, primarily because of the eflicient manner in which it was conducted by Intramural Manager, Howard Miller, aided by his two assistants, Donald Clark, and Harold Finn. The same spirit of good sportsmanship, good clean fun, and friendliness prevailed at all times. The Freshmen usurped most of the honors during the fall by winning team honors in the soccer and cross-country events. With Jack Curry and Fred Rubens notching up scores in the second overtime period, the Frosh defeated the Sophomores for the soccer title, 2 to 0. Although Ray Ast, Sophomore, paced the field to win the fourth annual cross-country run by fifty yards, the Frosh added Paul Miller, John Finn, and Bill Kackas, to Ray Porter's second, and Roger Rawe's third to take team honors. Porter kept the precedent ofhaving a Freshman take either first or second place in the annual event intact by placing behind Ast. Basketball occupied the attention of all during the winter months, with the Industrial Arts Seniors taking the championship from the defending General College Juniors. They finished two games ahead oftheir closest rivals by running through a seven-game schedule undefeated. Championships which h ad not been decided as the ELMS went to press were: men's badminton singles, tennis singles abd doubles, softball, track, swimming, boxing, golf, ping pong, and foul shooting. Tests for Sigma Delta Tqsi, national honorary athletic fraternity, were conducted throughout the year, under the suqervision of Mr. Hubert Coyer. I 161 GIRLS' ATHLETICS To make a significant generalization on women's sports, it would be enough to say that the participation numbers of this year outrank those ofthe previous years. Credit can be justly given to the training staff under whose supervision the women of the college are encouraged to join the various activities. BASKETBALL As a major sports activity for women, basketball has attracted many more participants this year than formerly. The Freshman and Sophomore teams were of especially line calibre, making the tournament a lively contest. Winxiing over the Frosh Home Ec-ers, Soph Section III claimed the section championship. An after-tournament game between the girl champions and the men faculty added novelty to the basketball schedule, and a contribution to the Joint Charities Campaign. The follow- ing girls make the 1936-37 Orange-Black Team: Seniors: Isabelle Clifford, Helen McLane, Ellen O'Brien, Grace Perry, Lois Rood. Sophomores: Kay Albrechtson, Helen Cepura, Mary Dobony, June Doyle, Margaret Felsinger, Eleanor Fisher, Elizabeth Huey, Isabelle Mummert, Frances Perine, Rita Smith. Freshmen: Esther Becker, Laura Fisher, Jeanne Fleckenstein, Dorothy Johnston, Vera Kinsley, Katherine Kniflin, Patrina Militello, Margaret Miller, Amelia Woeppel. SWIMMING With more good swimmers entering from high school and with definite goals set for Freshmen and Sophomores participating in swimming, the interest inthe pool has grown. The National Red Cross Life Saving Class has been held weekly for the advanced groups. Whereas the Life Saving Class caters only to expert swimmers, the annual Swimming Meet makes no such demarcation. The large and varied number of events bring' the Swimming Meet within reach of experts and beginners alike. JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING: Grate Perry, Elizabeth Renwick SEATED: Irabflle Cliford, Lair Road, Helen Mcllam' I62 GIRLS' TENNIS BADMINTON With spring comes badminton. The enthusiasts for this game, and they are many, can hardly wait for the basketball tournament to finish. Each year two tournaments are held, mixed doubles and women's doubles, to determine badminton champs on the campus. This annual contest always brings forth about thirty teams. Last year's winners of women's doubles were Eugenia Trent and Shirley Kempner. Don Clark and Marg Noonan won the mixed doubles. TENNIS T Mr. Kronman, professional tennis player and instructor at the School of Practice, coached the women in tennis in the early fall. At the same time the players centered their attention upon a tennis tournament which excelled perhaps any tennis contest held at State. In the finals, Kathleen Wass, Senior, lost to Helen Bokus, Freshman, in a match unsurpassed on this campus. TABLE TENNIS Not to be outdone by other sports, table tennis enthusiasts had their own tournament. This sport is very popular, especially among members of the Freshman Class. It is seldom that the tables in the Recreation Room are not in use. FRICSHNIAN-SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL BACK ROW: illary Dobony, Elizabelfz llufy, Imbellf ilfummfrl, Elrarfor Firlzfr, june Doyle, Rita Smith MIDDLE Row: Irma llrff, frmznf F!FC'kL'lI.flL'l.7l, Gcrd Sfl'l.71.ffl0!f, Jmelia lVoep7weI, Patrivia illilifello. Fravzrrf Perinz' FRONT ROW: Vera Kinflry, Laura Fifhfr, Katlzfrizzf K'IZIffll, Margaret illiller, Either Bfclefr 163 JUNHORREDCRGSSLWESAVHWEC1ASS Lurifxa Children, Virginia Roof, Romnna Chad, Virginia Blake, Evelyn Cage, Vera Kinxley CLASS MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE KATHERINE ALBRECHTSON KATHPIRINE CHALMERS DOROTHEA BROWN MARIE BURNS ELEANOR CARLANIJ EILEEN CARNEY MARY CARTER HELEN DAVIS PRIscII.LA GIBSON MARY KEATING MARJORIE O'CONNliR NIARION PASSAGE TENNIS Helen Boleux K afliryiz l7Va55 MARY PIPER NORA RYAN CAROLINE SCHEU BETTY TERHAAR RUTH 'FOTHILL MARGARET ULRICH 164 lla x.. 2 ' Ng, Vmaxvag A k 3 ,... 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