Oneonta High School - Oneonta Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Page 14 text:

DR. CHARLES W. HUNT, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Principal May the years bring to this Class of 1937 true happiness and full development. To know you and to share your plans has been a great satisfaction. May you always fh d rk, and the have the enduring gifts, a full measure of health, the habit o ar wo capacity for great loyalties. I wish your comradeship always in the work which we have begun together. X I, , X ,X ,, Je ,X X la ,X , 1x 1 Je 1 8

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AD I TR TIO President of the University and Commissioner of Education FRANK P. GRAVES, Ph.D., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Deputy Commissioner and Counsel ERNEST E. COLE, LL.B., Pd.D., LL.D. Assistant Commissioner for Higher Education HARLAN H. HORNER, M.A., Pd.D., LL.D. Assistant Commissioner for Secondary Education GEORGE M. WILEY, M.A., Pd.D., LH.D., LL.D. Assistant Commissioner for Elementary Education J. CAYCE MORRISON, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Assistant Commissioner for Vocational and Exterzsion Edacat ion LEWIS A. WILSON, D.Sc. Assistant Commissioner for Finance ALFRED D. SIMPSON, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Commissioner for Administration LLOYD L. CHENEY, B.A., Pd.D. Assistant Commissioner for Teacher Education and Certification HERMANN COOPER, M.A., Ph.D. Director of State Library JAMES I. WYER, M.L.S., Pd.D. Director of Science and Stale Museum CHARLES C. ADAMS, M.S., Ph.D., D.Sc. BOARD OF VISITORS Orlando B. Rowe, President .... . Oneonta Frank C. Huntington, Secretary . . Oneonta Mrs. Merton L. Ford . . . Oneonta Merton L. Ford, M.D. . . . Oneonta John H. Mangan, A.B. . . Binghamton James S. Flanagan . . Norwich Sheldon H. Close . Oneonta Jx 1x ' 1x fy gy JC 1 1x Jx Jx 7

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li A'l'l'lAlilNlC H. TOBEY A.B., A.lVI. Dean of Women Commencement marks the begin- ning of new opportunities for friend- ship, for service, and for happiness. As teachers you will need always to learn, for there are challenging problems in the classroom and in the world. You should continually grow in understand- ing if you are to enter into the lives of those intrusted to your guidance. When you identify yourselves with the varied interests of the community and the profession, you will lind unlimited lields of service. May your imagination become more sensitive, your outlook more tolerant, and your zest for life ever deeper. X fx 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x DH. ALBIQRT IG. FITZICLLE B.S., Pd.lVI., Ph.D. Director of Training Members of the class of 1937, I con- gratulate you on the successful com- pletion of an important step in your preparation for a challenging field of service. Those workers who are pri- marily actuated by the motive of ser- vice rather than profit, who are con- cerned with the mental, physical, and moral welfare of human beings, are said to be members of a profession. Through observance of the code of ethics of our profession, continued study and devoted eH'ort in behalf of the boys and girls in your charge, I know that you will demonstrate that you are true professionals. lx 1x 1x 1x Je jx Je 1x 1x fx 1x 1x 1