SUNY at Fredonia - Fredonian Yearbook (Fredonia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1936 volume:

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L i i ,Q v .- ,5 :, 351' . fu , , V1 ,I 9 , - Jw... gi sr, I ,151 1 : V -...,..- Af- 1- 7 4 gf - 2 1 . 3 . 1... 1 5- r F.-n:ffa f ', 1. W, - 3 l' --v .,. ,., .,. -' --G - 'f f .. - 3 .., -' -'45 -. -. -1. 'x S 71 HW . L -- 'Y ,....+..-.. -I-f--..5jg-.,... A N 'Nr-'. - -5 :rr- As, ,-,:.-mef.4?..,-g....,... H,-L..,g:ax, .- ...-4af::.'..:-!mhnq..,.,h.'sg'w:.. . . ..., .. ,,. , L-4' Ji- , - '-' 1: YQ- . .-1. ',fAmaQ-awe,-ff---?M:fvf4---x f- 7 - li.,-ltlgfrv-Sv , k - vffi-N - 1 lnmnf --F' , ,.,...-s-...---.- EH-QUIET AS WE RECALL OUR INTERESTING CLASSES, OUR HAPPY SOCIAL ACTIVI- TIES AND OUR IOYOUS FRIENDSHIPS. WE DESIRE TO CARRY THEM ALWAYS WITH US. WE PRESENT TI-IE FREDONIAN OF 1936 IN ORDER THAT WE MAY PER- PETUATE IN OUR MEMORIES THESE HARMONIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL EXPERIENCES. ,, .ffm- .,..V,, .V ,, f,Z47:lff,,- . , f ' ,-,f.f,V,-,V X .74 , V-43.1, , I f, f' ,nf .V f 534211, f?J4 2,f 1, mf W 'IVIIT UI-IQ f fi ' WV ANZ ff ff,-521, x ' wfaculjrv ' ' classes - Jmmwmm JQUK EIVQQ Juqkdqpul 50,4 mm l FHCULTY SENIORS IUNIORS FRESHMEN Homer L. Holcomb AN APPRECIATION The senior class of the Fredonia Normal School extends to you, on behalf of the student body, our deep appreciation of your thorough scholarship, your efficient teaching, your loyal friendship and your years of varied service. May success, happiness and our best wishes qo with you always. FACULTY Q, Y , 1 9 3 6 Leslie R. Gregory Principal cl Fredonia State Normal School FACULTY 1 9 3 6 J GEORGE G. MCEWEN Director of Training FHCULTY HERBERT M. DOUGLASS MARY H. CRANSTON Dean of Men Dean oi Women 1 9 3 6 MISS ANNA E. MINIEIQ Died November 3, 1935 IN MEMDIQIAM FHCULTY v' --'f::':z-s. 1 Va .I L' .vu f iff- if --ze. W Y was ' .Wu ' Q .PK 'A ip., . - A ' MARIAN ANDERSON MABEL E. BAIRD ISABEL I. BOND Wcxukon, Iowg Fxedoniu, N. Y. Iumeslcwn. N. Y. Educnmm Fmwth Grade Second Grade MARY BOWLING FAYE BURROWS INA V, HURT Wichita. Kansas Cocounul Grove, Fla. Phelps. N. Y. - Music English Physlcmu ALMA B. CALDWELL LYDA R. CALDWELL EDITH L. CHATFERTON ETHEL CHRISTENSEN Fredonia. N. Y. Dyersburq, Tenn. Cortland. N. Y. Mendocino City, Calif. Music junior High English Sixth Grade I7 CATHERINE A. CLOW Fredonia, N. Y. Henlzh LOTTA DEANE Fredonia, N. Y. Faunh Grade FRANCIS H. DIERS Fredonia, N. Y. Music MILDRED CRAWFORD Olson, N. Y. Secretary 2 1 :.:' 21'.f ' 2 ' ' 1' wiv 'U . ' A nt' K as ,A ,W-V - .E . ff' ' Lf 1 wif, .2 'N .I :ff 33:9 HE. . f if is LAURA DE VINNEY Angola. Ind. A r T ' ' 1 A H, ,Y W lf ., . X i V 12:1 um 1 ' 53: if 4 'Q -A ' .nw '11 .V it 1' I 9,. if . '55 S25 vi J' 111' Ziff., ff... 7 'wifi 'S' :g,f'.:1 ELIZABETH FATHERSON Sl. Pcxul. Minn. Speech CLARA M. DAILEY Philadelphia, Po. Grammaf SARA DEWEY Flini. Mich. An ONA P. FRUM VHNIFRED GILLESPY Buckhqnnon, W. Vs. Albany. N. Y. First Grade Hiszmry GRACE GLADSTONE GUDRUN HOIDAHL DAVID L HOWELLS E. Radford, Va. Sgqnlgyl Wig, Fredonia, N. Y. Tlnrd Crude Libmyy Music B., . .1 5 ALVA KEEN IOSEPH KEYSER HARRY A. KING Fredonia, N. Y. Richmgnd, Ind, Fredonia, N, Y, Srffvldfy Phyxncul Educmum Mum GORDON KINNFY CATHERINE LANE ANN MARIE I.INDsIaY VIVIAN R. MCCULLOR Rcfhwef, N- Y- Wakefield, Mass. CIMINHQII, Ohio Fredonia, N. Y. Mimi Music Muxic Tlurd Gmd: 19 at , . ,v. Q ,- LM.- fi fs. T HERBERT C. MACKIE KATHERINE NErHERcu'r Fredonia, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Iudusmul Am Sew-ld Gmdr AB H- PMWS IANE PETERSON Mpregtnior N. Y. South Bradford, Pu. - F .t Grade SxxL'l Grade U' Q1 f 'N' , 1, ,, , , V 5 1 . - ' , 41, g wt' ' pg , ,aff 4. .fifw .. MARGARET NOEL Winchester. Ky. Fxflll Gmdc ANNABELLE RANSLEM Scribner, Neb. Plxysmxl Education AGNES REID VIVIP-N ROBE MAPRAN A. RYKERT LAWRENCE SCHAUFFLER Allunlic, Iowa Grcmcle Falls, Wash. Fredonia, N, Y, Fredonia, N. Y. Thivd Grade Music 55153315 Music EMMA W. SCHNEIDER ROBERT M. SCOTT KATHERINE SHANAHAN Fredonia' N. YQ Fredonia, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Kindgfganu, Education Hxstmy CHRISTINE SIMMONS WIU-ARD F4 STANLEY DONNA E. SULLIVAN Fredonia, N. Y, Fredonia' N- Y- Owosso, Mich. Education SUCWCC Librarian RUSSELL A. TAYLOR ROBERT S. THOMPSON DOROTHY VOLKMAN MILDRED WOODCOCK Berea. Qhifi Ffedvnid. N- Yi Chicago. Ill. Fredonia. N. Y. Music Psychology Music Librarian 21 Fredonia Forever Hither ye lads and lasses all With hearts that are brave and qay Come to your Alma Mater's call And give us a sonq today. Sing of the school we love so Well, Sing of the glad spring time, Weaving again youth's magic spell lnto our musical rhyme. Over the world so fair and free. Wherever our feet may roam, Fredonia, Forever! Our Song shall be Fredonia! Our heart's true home. 23 SENICDR CLHSS OFFICERS CHARLES KIEFEH Presideni CHARLES VAN SCHAICK - Vice-Piesidenl XVANDA OLMSTEAD - Secrslczryffreusuler MISS XVINIFRED GILLESPY - Class Adviser Z4 CLASS OFFICERS 25 DAVID ALEXANDER Eusl Randolph, N. Y. Grammar ROSE ANGELINO SiIver Creek. N. Y. Grammar DONALD AMES Dunkirk. N. Y, Grammar SOPHIA ANNALETI' Dunkirk, N. Y, Gnmmxar , ,f W 5.5: DONALD ANDERSON Dunkirk, N. Y. Grammar ARVILLA ANNIS Remsen. N. Y. Grammar IRENE ANDERSON Brocton, N. Y. Grammar HOWARD AUSTIN Olecn, N. Y. Grammar Q ALBERT BALL Mayville, N. Y. Gmmmm' JANET BENSON Falconer, N, Y, Graunuav l 1 '12, -wx 'ZA W-f' x LAWRENCE BALL Dunkirk. N. Y. Grammar JUNE BENSON lnmestown. N. Y. Grammar a a EMMA BALLSCHMIEDEH Bullulo. N. Y. Kmdergart:n,Primavy MARY BIRNSTILL Buffalo, N. Y. Intermediate w GAIL BATES l !edrmlU. N. Y. Kindergarten-Privvmry PHILIP BLEY Eden, N. Y. Muxnc GLADYS BOOTH Delmar, N, Y, Music FERN BROXVN Kennedy, N. Y. lvntermcdzutc S5955 E552 CHARLES BREWER Dundee. N. Y. Gmnnuur MILDRED BUCHER Allegany. N. Y. BETTY BROMLEY Spencerport, N. Y. Music LAUREEN BUCKLEY Collins. N, Y. !ntcrn:e4l:l1l: Kindcrgartcu-Primary , EEL: QR: ifvr . 51-11:2 'NASE -222212.24 ::g,: .1552- 5 3555 :cm Ear: :gr 52115 1,-Eff .qv ww ,':::: zzz., mx.. N.: zc mm s::,1:: 1, .xl-W S3513 Xcm zrazr rr' If N iffy Erin? :fx :am :-:zzz ., gry- mp z K! few :fins :inn .5 ,Mtv wp ' Y ' -W' Ml' .aw .fbi Q, ,M , ,zSE,..zs ,,,W1,,. MARIE BROOKS Franklinville. N. Y. Intermediate EMILY BURNI-IAM Ripley. N. Y. Inrermediucc an . mi' Wa. N ELIZABETH BUTCHER Fcrestville, N. Y. Intermediate LOIS CHADDOCK Parry, N. Y. Grammar ,f:::.f 4' f P123 1:17 L 3121. iw... cm A... A Nei! ....,..,,. M . 535252 nm a .. un' ,. 4 . W- W :gm N . IEAN STACEY BUTLER LAURA CADY ELIZABETH CASE Iumeslown, N. Y. Mayville, N. Y. Dewiltvills. N. Y. Kindergarten-Primwfy Intermediutz Gnzmmav CLARE CHAMBEHLIN LAURA CHURCH MABEL CLARKE Jamestown. N. Y. Springville. N. Y. Newiune. N. Y. Grammar Kindergarten-Pvimury . Music 29 MARIORIE COE Fredonia. N. Y. Music ROSS CONKLIN East Randolph, N. Y. Gnnnmav , .,..n ..- ' 'sw zxir' f-'YU' mf xx: H :SM GERTRUDE M. COFFIN Schenectady. N. Y. Music IAMES COOK Fredonia. N. Y. Gmmmav 1535 5 img w 'wtf sw: i sf x Fas silk: MARY COLBEY Lockport, N. Y. M1zsiC EDYTHE CORBETT Bcih, N. Y. Kinderga'rlenfP'rinlnry 125211. .. - - S3631 SEE. 5.12. 1 M -12555 2955 zz gift? 'W mfr: :mg f, EQ-Sf! E555 zvrr ,mu gms: n :tx ...W V.. . . , 31:12 51312. 'lflfa 332. 30 WINIFRED COLE Fredonia, N. Y. Ki11dergu-rten-Primary LETTIE COREY 'Woodlawn Beach, N. Y Kindergarten-Primary TS? - -2. :J 1. 1: S I -EE: , :3:?.. m Q Wi ri 'Y . M4-' V, ,ru ,.--- 11:13 iw: ,ff ,gtag ELLEN CORLISS Dunkirk, N. Y. . lncermediats OLXVE DEMMON Gowandcz, N. Y. Intermzdiatc FRANCES CORNELL Ashville. N. Y. Kindergnr!cn'Prinxa1'y WINIFRED DENNISON Dunkirk, N. Y. Gmmmur ,xx xii I l : xxx X, x ANTOINETTE CULUS Dunkirk, N. Y. Inzermzdiarc NHRIAM DIEFENDORF Silver Creek. N. Y. Grammar LAMAR CURTIS Brccton. N. Y. Gmmnmr DOROTHY DOOLEY Liltle Valley. N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary OLIVE DOUGLASS KATHLEEN DOVESMITH Fredonia, N. Y. Nicqurc Falls, N. Y. Music Kinde'rgnrtewPrimary PHYLLIS ECKMAN Icxmesiown, N. Y. v1ox.A FARDINK Clymer, N. Y. Ki'ndc1garL:1lfP1imury Intermediate r . NSI -, .Af -. gs, ' .Zvi iff, I efii Xi - :FV 'W' My 4 Eff? QQ A 2 wah.. ..w.Wd..:1 x iii, . 14 bidi' . .. . , ,m,.w .:1.. . IEAN DOWNER Farestville, N. Y. Intermediate ETHEL PAULRING Boston, N. Y. VIRGINIA DUNKER Tonawundc. N. Y Intermediate KATHLEEN FLANAGAN Dunkirk, N. Y. Intermediate Iutermcdiute 1' Niiiizf'--, SK 33:23 K M 4 1 1 -.wx ' ,. 53 ,,,. 2 . UQ ' ' manga. 32 ANNA FORYCIAHZ Bulialo. N. Y. Intermediate IOSEPHINE GANGI Fredonia. N. Y. Iulermcdintz - i ESTHER FROST Fredonia, N. Y. Intermediate SAMUEL GANGI Silver Creek, N. Y. Grammar , - Q57 IEAN FULLER Dunkirk. N. Y. Intermediate VEHNA GARRETT Medina. N. Y. Music MERRITI' FULLER ASIIVIIIS. N. Y. Muslt FRANCIS GEIBEN Dunkirk, N. Y. Gmmmnr ISABEL GESTWICKI FLORENCE GOGGIN Fredonia. N. Y. Dunkirk. N. Y. Cubc. N. Y. Intumediaze Grammar Music HARRY GUILLAUME ETHEL HADLEY MELVIN HALL Eden, N. Y. Grecxt Valley. N. Y. Foreslville, N. Y. Grammar Ivitcrmcdiate Grammar 4 55ii3E'f13E2'WW ,V 2 V' i 'i ' 355' 53522 351339 3225? ' wer. H, ...Mei ,iiiiifffaa 34 BEATRICE GROS MARY GRUENBERG Dunkirk, N. Y. Interm :dmc FRANCES HART Sherman, N. Y. Intermediate I 4 1 1 DOROTHEA HAUSHALTER Hamburg, N. Y. Kindcrga1z:1vPrima1y HOLLIS HILL Eden, N. Y. Grammar f-fail? -H Biff ' if FRANCES HAYWARD Fredonia, N. Y. Kindcrgnrten'Prima1y KATHLEEN HIRT Allegany, N. Y. lnlzrmcdinlc ' F-.. 51. Eff L ' 1 V - ELEANOR HEATHER Buffalo. N. Y Music MURIEL HOFFMAN Dunkirk, N. Y. Kindcrgartc1vPrimn1y E f LAWRENCE HEMINK Builulo, N, Y. Music MARIE HOFMANN Buf!ul0. N. Y. KinderganenfPrhnarx REXFORD INGHAM Fredonia, N. Y. Grammar HELEN IOHNSON EDITH IANES Buficlu. N. Y. Music LAMAR IOHNSON MARION 1ENKS Fredonia. N. Y. Kindergarten-Prinnavy LYLE IOHNSON FERN IOHNSON Iumeslown, N. Y. Kindcrganevx-Primaary GRACE JOHNSTON Randolph, N. Y. Iumesxown. N. Y. Watts Flats, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y, Grammar Ki'ndcrgarLewPfi11xa1y Grammar Music ....::: M: :I wa :jurz am: .':z:. z-... ,,-:gf mia 22111 fill? , ala. mf: pw was 1.15, :alla gigs ,swf MZ' W . ' 55321 15235 ESE? 5353 iii? EV' ' ' M... nm am? ,:,.n. -.,.N,Q::,::r1L ,rms wsu. ffz: . ,. .1 36 ARLOUlNE KELLOGG Fmnklinville, N. Y. Kinrle1gurtcn'P1imury AUCE LAING East Ono, N, Y. Grammar ..f' :sax Q53 , 221.1 ' iii?-5 x.. 1 l .2 CHARLES KIEFER Fredonia, N. Y. Grammav DORIS LAKE Randolph, N, Y. Grammar 2,233 :vw J :E S517 XS ...XX .4 ,rx ...X V. Q., - IULIA KOLIANDER Union Center, N. Y. Intermediate MILDRED LARUE llhuw. N. Y. Mllsic YT-Q . ,..... QW' , LOIS KYSOR Cclluruuqus. N. Y. Kmrlcrgarlcn-Primary ARLENE LAWSON Mayville, N. Y. Grammar RITA MARY LEE Jamestown, N. Y. Intcrmzdintc JEAN MADIGAN Dunkirk, N. Y. Grammar f'fQf ,rig iii.. RUTH LEWIS Albion. N. Y. Intermediate HELEN MANSOUR Niagara Falls, N. Y. Kindergarten-Pfimavy ,. -qafi x .s 4 f Mug vis- xiii? L .5 .335 mil A ff... .........,+i .Q-W..-. .Ma . ELIZABETH LUDWIG Dunkirk. N. Y. Intcfmediunz ANNA MAHTORANA Farnham. N. Y. ELEANOR Mf1cFARLAND East Aurora. N. Y Intermediate WILLARD MAYO Herkimer, N. Y. Grammar Music . .. H2535 gfzzac' N, 'BR 7 43352 J 'E' ssh? we ffm xii: gin: 5535 Ang? UW viii 2252 xi Way 'sez 'LSL ::::': ri' 4-'fx U W- H gisifizsa. 93233. 2? 38 f WXLLIAM MEE Kennedy, N. Y. Grammar HELEN MLECZKO Dunkirk, N. Y. Grammar ., . . DOROTHY MEERDINK Walls Flcis, N. Y. Intermediate AGNES MOLIN Bemus Point, N, Y. lvncrmedialc ARLENE MEYERS Foreskvilki. N. Y. Grammar ROGER MOORE Icmestown. N. Y. Grammar X'-an -W u. s-. DOROTHY MILLER Frewsburq, N. Y. Intermediate SYBIL MOORE Mechcnicville. N, Y Music MARIAN MOOSE MARCIA MULHOLLAND GENEVIEVE NECKERS HELEN NEVIN Dcmsville, N. Y. Intermerliatc MILDRED NUNWEILER Springville, N. Y. Inzermzdintc s 1 a P523 Q a .ffiit Dunkirk. N. Y. Gmmmm WANDA OLMSTEAD Greene, N. Y. Kinclc1gartc1vPrimury M ,i X . .M 5 JESS? Clymer, N. Y, Grammar BEATRICE OLSEN Fredonia, N. Y. Intermediate Middlepon. N. Y. Kmclcrgnrtcn-Primary VIOLET O'NEll.l. Dunkirk. N. Y. Intermediate will qi: .MS .. . M., DARIUS ORMSBY North Collins, N. Y. Gmmmur WARREN PARK Forestville. N, Y. Gmmmm' 13.12 i-EE? W mr, mi ' 31-Qi ' k 7,2i3f 'TSW 51.25 595 ?-'G' z.: s. 5233 ,Fw ,. IUANITA OSGOOD IRENE PALMER Ischuu, N. Y. Angola, N. Y. Intermediate Grammar HELEN PARKMAN . Falconer. N. Y. RUTH PARKER Dunkirk, N. Y. Mum' Kindevgarteu-Primuvy if Ex ELVIRA PANDOLFI Buffalo, N. Y. Kinderga1tc1vP1inxary FRANK PASOUALE Fredonia. N. Y. Grammar 41 ELIZABETH PAYNE ELEANOR L. PETERSON GEORGE FETRAFITTA HARRIET PETTIS Fredonia. N. Y. Gmmmur DOROTHY PFEFFER North Boston, N. Y, Bemus Poini. N, Y. Iutcrmcdiute IEAN PFLEEGER Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Grammar MARCUS PHILLIPS Strykersville. N. Y, Middlsporl, N. Y. KincI:rgurtcwvP1iumry O. K. PRENTICE Icmestown. N. Y. Grammar Intermediate Grammar Grammar W 'frzii 55,111 ., ' 4.35555 ?7?fE :M 1 I Rae: ,asf .wir 2 Ggfh 3552, aw, su.: x 2 fl. A 59313 ffse. Sgisa is E251 ,Fixx iff: , 1 ' f5.,.,:m ,fx .Sits fzf 2 wr. 42 CATHERINE REED Randolph, N. Y. Intzrm :dials GLADYS ROBINSON Machius, N. Y. Kmde1gar1zn'Privmxry MARXAN REYNOLDS Vclolie, N. Y. Music L. GENEVIEVE ROSS Fredonia, N. Y, Music ROSELLA REYNOLDS Springville, N. Y. Intcmxzdiatc ERNEST ROSSELL Falconer. N. Y. Muxic EDWARD C. RICH Dunkixk, N. Y. Grumman' LUCILLE ROWAN Fredonia, N. Y. Kindergarten-Prima1y LYLE RUTFENBUR HAROLD SAMPSON Foreswille, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Gmmmur Grammar EMKLY LOUISE SCHMITT Buffalo. N. Y. PAUL SCHNURR Builulo, N. Y. DORIS SANDS Bergen. N. Y. Music MARY SCHOBEY Allegany, N, Y, Grammar Musnc Kindergarten-Prirnary 1- 'f S132 zzz. ff' cesfg Q- X Y M,,---f' '. f , QZQEA . ' :egg ff., z . ,rw .4 S5-'13-.J . :.:'- . ' mAM,,,,, -4Ek::?ii?-, D : frzii. N 44 KATHLEEN S. SAUNDERS Frcnklinville. N. Y. Intermediate HELEN SCHULER Fredonia, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary M 312: :sw Gif , Egtmt .gvtv IVIARIAN SHANKS THELMA SHANNON Foresipori, N. Y. Mayville, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary Kindcrga1ten'Prirna1y ALICE SMITH KATHERINE STRAIGHT Randolph, N. Y. Sherman, N. Y. Grammar Kindergarten-Prinmry MARGUERITE SHEFFIELD Dunkirk. N. Y. Gmmmur OWENA SWACHAMER Kenmore, N. Y. Kinclcrgar!:ufPrimu1y PHILIP SKEPS Clymer, N. Y. Music LOUISE SWANSON Ashville, N. Y. Kiudcrgnrlnl'Prunary ROBERT TAYLOR Apalcchin, N. Y. Gvnmmar CLARA TOWNSEND Bemus Point. N. Y. BEUNAH THIEM Sherman. N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary CECILE TREADWAY Chautauqua, N. Y. GLADYS THIEM Sherman, N. Y. Kindergarten-Primary SAMUEL TRIPPE Fredonia, N. Y, LYNNE THIES Fredonia. N. Y. Intermediate CHARLES VAN SCHAICK Hudson Falls. N. Y lntcrmcdiate Kindergu.1tcn-P1ima1y Gmm1ngr Music NX fr, g .m -mr K, f A ' ' 1 . cs' --Km v. , ia 4 ,ff '53 X ' .- ..,,. ..1,,, , 5235 XY: ..,. .1393 wi? .mx Ajax: 4, V KENNETH VAN SLYKE Porluqeville, N. Y. Grammar BEATRICE WALTERS Dunkirk, N. Y. Grammar ff' 1323 .-Q.- - . , .. X-.Ig fic.. am ,rgaf -tw. :gift 2.233 225,22 ,. .. .. -.-,,.-..e MARGARET VILLARD Westfield. N. Y. Grammar MIRIAM WASSINK CXymer, N. Y. Intermediate ELLA VINCENT Sherman, N. Y. AILEEN WALSH Andover, N. Y. Inrzrmediaze Music DOLORES WEBER IEANNETTE WHITE Dunkirk, N. Y. Sherrill, N. Y. Grammar Music ALICE WHITNEY Clymer. N. Y. IEAN WHITTAKER Salamanca, N, Y. MARY P. WIEDE Springville. N. Y. ALLENE WILLIAMS Gerry, N. Y. Imcvmediute Grammar Kindzrga1Lcn'Prinxnry lmsrmcdiate DOROTHY WILLIAMS WILLIAM I. WILLIAMS BERTHA WISSMAN IEANNEITE YOUNG Fmnklinville, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Buffalo, N, Y. Callarcugus, N. Y. Kindcrgurzcnffimavy Music Grammar Kind:rgurten'P1ima1y My 'ffffkk' X ., ,gpm ...M mam., I V I ,,.I3, .. t flux H Ak .,f,f3'ffF . fa Sei? QE' 261 M.- f' 91 ' .. um 532' F3155 M-., M' ..,, gy iii isis? wi ,ffgfsg -.-, We Www.. .- 48 mf' xx.- T is-Tw! GLADYS WARD Buffalo, N. Y. l,..7A?,., 3... will W--. ,. Y, Masai, ., Y ,,.-was ...M ,,, ,, 421: . MANOKA BEALL HELEN CHERRY l.ll.lE Allegany, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Kindzrgartm-Primary Kinderguten'P1ima1y Music HELEN ZGODA GRACE ZODLE FRANK PETERS Depew, N. Y. Silver Cheek. N. Y. Ccmuruuqus, N. Y. Intermzdiate 1 Grammar Grammar 49 rr: ' MHY , QUEEN sri' Z .V Q W - 2 .gnu . S fr f A iii 2 5: QL' 1 ,: 1: a , . Virginia Dunkin One of the most colorful and attractive events comprising the many Senior Activities is May Day or Senior Day. It is a day of joyous freedom because the Seniors are excused from all classes and usual routine work. Many ot the participants inwardly experience feelings ot sadness and regret when they reflect that this is one of their last activities at P. N. S., but outwardly the scene is one of qayety and laughter. Senior Day activities begin in the morning with the Flag raisinq ceremony on the campus where all the May Day emblems of the three classes are raised by the class presidents and the president of the A. M. S. Immediately follow- ing this Ceremony, the lonq-awaited Fredonians are distributed. A scene of 50 general confusion and hurried exchange of annuals to secure autographs usually ensues during which most of the underclassmen forget that if is not their privilege to be excused from classes. The real May Day ceremonies begin in the afternoon with the appearcmce of the May Queen and her attendants, for the coronation. The May Queen is chosen by the Senior Class for poise, personal charm and beauty. The pro- qram begins with a processional of the Queen and her attendants including a number of small flower girls and a boy bearing the Queen's crown of spring flowers. The Queen proceeds to her reqal throne which is banked with the countless bouquets of flowers, with the members of the Senior Class grouped nearby. The coronation, which follows a short proclamation. is performed by one of the Queen's attendants. Then members of the class participate in cele- brating the event by some forms of song, rhythm, and dance which differ each year and add variety and beauty to the ceremonies. May Day is a day long remembered by all members of the student body but it is a day which can never be forgotten by Seniors. The memories of May Day will always be treasured in the hearts of every Senior for May Day is our day to be recalled always as the climax to our careers at F. N, S. ATTENDANTS L. Iuhnron, C. Ross, O. Swaclznmcr, E. Innes, 1. Benson, E. Walsh, S. Moore, H. Parlqmavr 51 Caldrrell. Stevens, Wickcns, Hartquixt, XVright. Castcllmm, Vhnblewxlqi, Snrnxm, Decker, Marsh, Berger, Dzdrick Buttcrwunli, XVeiss, Strombzrg, Lloyd, Amsden Keyes, Heimann, Wllgncr, Chapman, Xklallacc, Davnnwskn, Hardy, Bmwnler, Luippold, Ronclu, Reid, Ka-nelil, Hogan Boclqrs, Fisk, Kristie, Lupean, Nzmeth, Parsons, Turner, Vulzmiue luniors In Music When the Normal School installed a four year course in music three years ago, there was created a new qroup ol students called the Music Iuniors. This class is not large enough, however to necessitate organizing as a separate unit. In order to prevent this class from becoming entirely a Lone Wolf the regular iuniors have been kind enough to accept them as social juniors. allow- inq them to take an active part in the regular junior class activities. Thus, the iunior music group are social juniors for two years, Since the addition of the fourth year to the music course, the Department ol Music has become a much more thorough course of study and has resulted in a much Wider reputation throughout the state. Graduates of this department are being accepted as thorouqhly trained and well equipped supervisors in public school music. 53 IUNICDR CLHSS OFFICERS TODD LANE Presidenl LUCY NELSON - Vice-President EDITH KREIS V - Secretary-Treasurer MISS ALMA CALDWELL - Class Adviser 54 CLASS OFFICERS 55 And. Martha Baltz, Wlniired Bartley, Ruth Bates, Sara Louise Bement, Margaret Bentley, Anna Bley. Earl Blodorn, Gerhard Brady. lane Brown, Alice Bubbs, Margaret Burgett, Shirley Butcher, Donald l. Cameron, Elnora Cameron, Elvina Campbell, David Carlson, Mabel Chappell, Lester Clark, Iaella Coghill, Kenneth Colburn, Dorothy Cole, Genevieve Calter, Ann Conqclon, Ray IUNIORS Conrad, Keith Conti, Casimina Cornell, Grace Cauqhlin, lcmes Cowden, Ruth A, Crlmens, lack Crisp, Sylvia Cross, Catherine Crowe, Fern Crowell. Myrtle Desman, Blanche DeVtnney. Margaret Dibble, Frances Dorr, Fred Earle, David Farquharsan, Wilma Pars, Lillian Frank, Ir. Iohn Geiger, Marian Gibbs, Pauline Ginnane, Martha Gall, Vlfinona Griswold, Flora Gualno, Augustine 56 Hackett, Naomi Hadley, Arline Haley. Ethel Hayner, Bernice Hayner, Blanche Henneman, M, Kathryn Hills, Maude E. Hoffmann, Francis lnqham, Doris lacabson, Rosalind luster. Myrtle Iohnsan, Helen C. Ialles, Elva lanes, Edith Jones, Elmer Kelly, Helen Kelly, Magdalena Kelly. Ola Kessler, Harriet Kieier, Howard Kittlesan. lean Krawchuk, Olga Kreis. Edith Lane, Todd I. Lanqenstein, Ioseplr Latham, Millison Lauqhlln, Rae Lempges, Elizabeth Leone. Sam Lindsay. Charles Lookenhause, Geneva Lovelee, A, Donald Loveless, Marian MacDonald. William Mallare, Vincent Markiel, Irene Martin, Elwood Matttson, Naomi McElroy. Rhea McFadden. Ruth McGarrrell, Laura McKee. Frederick A. Menz. Felice Metzqer. Arlene Miller, Keith Miner. Louise Morrison, Dorothy Mostert, Florence IUNIORS Mulholland, Walter Naetzker, Pauline Naruszewlcz, Helen Nelson, Elmer I. Nelson, Lucy Nordland, Eleanor O'Donnell, Irene O'Lauqhlin. Mary Eileen Park, Winifred Pederson. Shirley Peters, Virginia Peters. Frank Peterson, Eleancre Peterson, Marian Phillips, Emmet Pierce, Margaret Pierce, Ruth Randall, Mary Raths, Eleanor Rhoades, Helen E. Rhoades, Richard Robbins, June Rutkowski, Helen Rynalskl, Ruth Saqer, Leon I-I. 57 Sands, Ruth Scheller. Arlene Schmoll. Harrison Schuler, Esther Schrader, lune Schwartz, Harry Smiley. Marguerite L Spaulding, Eleanor Stark, Iames Steves, Mariorle Storer, Lucy May Taylor, Paul Tenbuckel, Hazel Thies, Bernard Tribe, Edward Turnell, Helen Upton, Emily VanStono, Charlotte Villardo, Frances Walsh, Edward Whittier, Frances Wigton, Doris Williams, Wellington Wirth. Marlarle A. Zepp, Loretta .,a,. 5- S .f-.. . 55. 5. 5.45. g 62 '+I' 4. -S532 1, f,. .amd FRESHMHN CLHSS QFFICERS GEORGE PFLEEGER - President IAMES ANNIS - Vice-President CYNTHIA WOODIN Secretary-Treasurer MISS EDITH CHATTEHTON Class Adviser 60 CLASS OFFICERS El Allan, Blanche Ambrose, Margaret Anderson, Thelma Angeline, lennie Annis, Iames Ashton, Marjorie Axelby, Rhea Baqq, Catherine Baisch, Herbert Barlow, Antoinette Barton, Rita Mary Becker, Arthur Bie. lessie Blackburn, Helen Eileen Blanchard, Arlene Blodqett, Morlorie Bloomquist, Elizabeth Bowerman, lean Brctncke, Eleanor Bray, Cora Brook. Marqarat Bubbs, Frank Button, Doris Burns, Margaret Canqelosi, Concetta Carl, Marqaret Carlson, Bertel Case, Elma Cato. Edythe Cheatle. Gerald FRESI-IMEN Cheney, Ruby Chmiel, Amelia Church, Hazel Clinton, lulia B. Cobb, Dorothy Colbey, lean Conway. lane Cooper, Murray Cranston, Albert Cullen, Dorothy Currie, Andrew G. Davidson. Norma Davis, Virginia DeGroat, Albert Denison, Marion Dix, Donald Domst, Robert Drake, Luella Dunham, layne Edinqton, Florence Eqqleston, Geraldine Engstrom. leanette Erb, Eugene Faulhaber, Marie Firth, Esther Fuller. Betty Galyan, Alva Ganqi, Alfred Gardner, Grace Louise Gittinoer, Ruth 62 Goerke, Ruth Goaqin, Kathryn Gray. Gerald Green. Zoranda Greenman, Maryl Grien, Anna Groesch, leanne Haag, I. Arthur Hall, Betty G. Hall. Cliflord Hall, Gerald Hall, lanet Hallock, Evelyn Haroney, Ella Harris, Francis Harris, Grace Hassett, Mary Hastings, Amy Heath, Mary Herman. leanette Hlckok, Betty Hobart, Rhea Hoisinqton. Myrtle Horey. Elmer N. Howard, Emma Howe, Doris Huestis, Walton H Hyland, Elizabeth lohnson, Harold P. lohnson, Phillip Kakook, Helen Kanistanaux. Beula Kasbohm, Margaret Keith. lr., Floyd B. Ktstner, Ellen Landon, Wilma Larson, Allene LaTona, Helen L. Lawson, Marian A. Lee, Derward R. Lehan, Marie Lempqes, Theodore Lenz, Dorothy Leonard, Phyllis Lillie, Frances Ltszaki, Ethel Lord, Helen Lovejoy, Addison Loveless, Sylvia McBryar, Wilda McComb, George Miirnw, Robert Mair, lanet Manoqq, Ruth Manske, Ernest Mapes, Frances Mathewsan, Hazel Miller, Alfred Miller, L. Fern Miller. Hazel FRESHMEN Miller. Seth Moak, Helen E. Morrison, Gladys Moss, Mary lean Mossmond, Evelyn Naslund, Virqlnia Nelson, Marian Nobbs. lessie Norita. loan O'Brien, Mary E. O'Donovan, Mary Oehser, lune Pattyson, A, Lenorcr Paul, Henrietta Pavlok, loan Peterson, Alberta Peterson, A, Evelyn Pileeqer. George Phillips, Lucite Putney, Ethel Rich, Catherine Robbins, Mary Robinson, Helen G, Robinson, Helen L. Rr.-nke, Geraldine Ross, Betsy Rowe, Donald Rubinstein, Mark Rutlinq, Edward K, Saunders, Bernice 63 Schmidt, Myrtha Smith, Bethany Smith, Lucille Snyder, Geraldine Staehle, lack Stahley, Katherine Starks, Wilma Stebbins, Winitred Stone, Corinne Straight, Mary Sweet, Grace Terk, Mary Louise Thies, Henry Thompson, Georgia Thorpe, Dorothea Ticknor, Paul Teusley, Howard Travis, E, Amelia Unger, Esther Valvo, Marian Verhaqe. Thomas Vogt, Isabelle Wall, Ruth Wells, Grace West, Marian Williams. Esther Willson, Ross Wood, Wm. Douglas Woodin, Cynthia Wrzesinskt, Martha Wykstra, Corinne 64 UEIIK TLUU Fredonia Forever! Maidens and youths with steadfast eyes Facing the stress of life, Come with your hope that never dies, And give us a Song for the strife. Sing of Fredonia's Autumn breeze That scatters the leaves of qold, Calling our hearts from drearnful ease, To answer its challenge so bold. Whether we toil in the fields at home Or follow the seas afar. Fredonia, Forever! Where e'er we roam, We hail thee our guiding star. es S Kfp ! 1 ..x 5 U U I1 Ll 66 Lane, Rich, Anderson, Kiefer, Muon. Mnnfc, Austin, Trzadlwuy, Chappel, Amborslgi Mansour, Pederson. Mr. Mackie, Miss Rohr, Cook, Miss Slianulmn, Chamberlin, Dcsumn Fl. M. S. Executive Board IAMES COOK ------ President ROGER MOORE ----- Vice-President SYBIL MOORE - - Secretary HOWARD MARSH --f-- Treasurer CLAIRE CHAMBERLIN V Senior Representative on Leader Board SHIRLEY PEDERSON - Iunior Representative on Leader Board EDWARD RICH - - - Representative at Large Alma Mater Society Every student in Fredonia Normal School is a member of the Alma Mater Society, and as a member of this student government organization, has an opportunity to discuss general school problems, to oiier solutions, and to introduce new ideas, or to suggest improvement of our present system. The social life of the school is run by committees of students chosen by the A. M. S. with the advice of faculty members. Every club and student organization has a representative on the A. M. S. Executive Board, which holds the governing power of the A. M. S. The Execu- tive Board holds meetinqs apart from the general A. M. S. meetings, the presiding officers of the Executive Board being the same W as the regular A. M. S. officers. Here, problems , of individual clubs and organizations are solved as well as possible, the social calendar ior the year is considered and approved, and the student tax is budgeted and controlled. This year the student treasurer of the A. M. S. was bonded and given complete re- sponsibility of the A. M. S. funds, with the advice of the Executive Board. This position has been held by Mr. Holcomb, now retired from the Normal School faculty. The Alma Mater Society has proven itself an efficient, smooth-running form of student Government during its short life of thirteen years, and can not help but continue its suc- - cess when striving toward a democratic social JAMES COOK and cultural development of every student. president 67 Miss D:Vinuzy, Husserl. Ballschmicder. Corbett, Palmer, Cavl, A'ndc-mon, Jenks DeVmuey, Srhuler, Thies, Ltawrovi, Nordland. Zgoda The flrt Club HELEN PARKMAN - President IRENE PALMER - Vice-President MAFUAN IENKS e - . - Secretary EMMA BALLSCHMIEDER -'x- Treasurer HARRY GUILLAUME - Representative on Executive Board MISS LAURA DeVINNEY - - - Faculty Adviser The Art Club offers an opportunity for the development of art hobbies, many ot which are practical for teaching purposes. Leather craft is one of the hobbies developed this year. Vile were fortunate in having a demonstration and lecture by Mrs, Curtis ot Dunkirk, who is an expert in this line of work, and a teacher in the Dunkirk eveninq schools. The club is continuing work on the puppets started last year and expects to qive a play for the children of the trainina - school. The Art Club is a member of the American Federation oi Arts, and throuqh this organiza- tion has rented several interesting exhibitions, which should be oi value to all students of the Normal School . Among these exhibitions are the following: costumes designed by the Trap- haqen School ot Fashion, prints oi Mexican trescoes by Rivera, Modem water color paint- ings by Trowbridge, block prints by Dows and National Soap carving exhibit. We hope the latter will inspire some interesting soap carving in the arade and Normal School. The Art Club tries to provide tor a variety ot experiences in order to cultivate an apprecia- HELEN PARKMAN tion and acquire knowledge of the different President types ot art. as ' ' ,Q'51.::1 ' ' . ' 5133 fm? ,Q 5 A - ' 1 Mulholland, Blndnm, Kiefer, Kiefer, Moore, Ames. Sclluler, Wtllianrs. Kessler Clarke, Wirth, Mr. Mackie, Miss Futlxzrson, Hzmiuk, Nelson, Diefcndorf, Douglass The Dramatic Club Executive Board LAWRENCE HEMINK - President ROGER MOORE - Vice-President LUCY NELSON - - Secretary MIRIAM DIEFENDORF Y V - Treasurer VIRGINIA PETERS ----- Librarian LESTER CHAPPEL - - - A, M. S. Representative MISS ELIZABETH FATHERSON. MR. HERBERT MACKIE - - - s - - - Faculty Advisers This group of students, composed ol the officers of the club and the chair- men of the various committees, guides the business affairs ot the club. This year CI great deal of equipment has been added to the property of the club, Including the ceiling and the valance for the stage, much new lighting material and the addition- ot many beautiful costumes to an already large collection of properties. ' The group of people on the Executive Board have worked well this year, and have succeeded in bringing about a great deal oi local interest in the work of the club, especially among the townspeople. Various local and distant newspapers have also recorded the activities of the club as being outstanding in the lines of amateur orgcmizations. LAWRENCE HEMINK President 69 Grinncns, Clmddock, Lama, Sager, Galycn, Hemmk, Cach, Blodorn, Kiefer, Weber, Peleizr, XVzlliums Peterson, Chappel, Pierce, Wall, Green, Mazlxewxmz, Casa, XVagner, Maya, Dunham, Nelson, Sm-fer, Men: Douglass, Ames, Wallare Balrz, Bagg, Hulsart, Heath, Nelson, Engstrom, Luke, johnson, Lawson, Olsen, Diefendnrf. Brown. Lurd Harris, XVnclgens, Leonard, McBrynr. Brnoks, Darnuwslqu, Ginnune, Knliander, Turner, Luippold, MY, Mackie Miss Falhrrsou Hackett, Wirzlt, McElroy, Cornell, Kalqnok, Hiclqnk, Hastings, Nei-in, And, Loveless. Latham, Parker The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club has the largest membership of all the Alma Mater Society organizations. It is non-seasonal, operating from early in September to the closing weeks of May. This year has been a note-worthy milestone in the history ot the Club. The two Public Plays: The Streets of New York and. Another Language were of the highest standard of 70 Clicalle, Hang, Pfleeger, XVa0d. Tlxics, Moore, Taylor, Kiefer, Scllmoll. Mullmlluud Wliinalqcr, Dcmnmn, Colburn, Razlxs, VnnStone. Bumlmm, Payne. Farqulmrsmx, Sclmlcr, Kelly, Woodin, Robbins Pattysun, Crass, Fuller, Miller, Smmdcrx, McFadden, Carlson, Monk, Kellogg, Tllies, Clinton, Hall Cnlbcy, Axclby, Grcemnan, KVissmu'n, Peterson, Kitrlcson, Teubucklc, Moss, Laing, Cnngclosi, Ptmduljl, Rynalski Swanson, Hvjfmun, Olmskeurl, Corbett, Janes, Blodgelt, Smlllry, Drake, Groescll, Dnuix, Cornell, Ro-nki The Dramatic Club Amateur production ever attempted by The Mummersu. These, as Well as the various one act plays, speakers and entertainers, constituted cr varied and interesting program oi work for the club. Dramatic Club members have iound the organization educationally beneficial from a viewpoint of directing and staging amateur dramatic productions. 71 l The Streets of New York A melodrama, in all its splendor, pretention, beauty and excitement, was revived by the Dramatic Club for its first Public Play, this year. The play was The Streets of New York or Poverty is No Crime, lt was undoubtedly the most ambitious play ever attempted by the Mummers with all the formality of the old styled melodrama, it received public acclaim which surpassed any premeditated hope. Towns people entered into the spirit of the play from the beginning. They attended the performance in beautiful costumes, many of them originals from the period depicted in the play. They cheered, they booed, they lauqhed, they cried, with the unfolding of this powerful drama. The success of The Streets of New York created a new standard of performance in staging of plays for the amateur productions of the Dramatic Club. Raoketty Packetty House Rael-:etty Packetty House by Frances Hodgson Burnett was presented at Fredonia Normal School last November. ln reality the presentation of the play was an experiment. Believing that children's plays, interpreted by adults, for the entertainment of children, are sometimes neglected, the Play Production classes, backed by the Dramatic Club and the School produced Racketty Packetty House. It was given with the hope of creating interest in a Children's Theater Movement for Fredonia Normal School. Only two performances of the play were'supposed to be scheduled but a wide- spread enthusiasm and support from Western New York State schools necessitated two additional performances. It was very gratifying to have the play receive such enthusiastic reception, undoubtedly assuring the presentation of a similar play next year. 72 7' 1 Razhs, Faullmbev, Millsr, Cluuclz, Lookenhousc, Wassinlg, Wigtvvi. Metzger, Robinson jolxnsnn, Kaliandcr, Peterson, Crowell, Hadley, Edxngzon, Buckley, Lawson, Saundsvs Sllavmon, Straight, Hurt, Thicm. Carlson, Kellogg, Hills, Zgoda, MacFa1land, Turner, Angelina Faulri-ng, Snxilsy, Cornell, Conti. Kelly, Rutlgowslgi, Molin, Rolvinron. Osgood, Saunders, Carl, ONES Sclzobcy, Bucher, Palmer, Butler, Olsen, Faryciarz, Trcaclway, jaszn, O'Dunncll, Reynolds, Pztcrson, Lawson, Iallcs The Y. W. C. Fl. IEAN BUTLER - - Preslderii BEATRICE OLSEN Vice-Presidenl ANNA FORYCIARZ - - - Secretary BEATRICE WALTERS - - - Treasurer CECILE 'TREADWAY r A, M. S. Representative MRS. EMMA SCHNEIDER - - - Faculty Adviser The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is the personal development of the in- dividual as to character adjustment. A larqe qroup of qirls, meeting twice a month tor a social qatherine. appeals to many. The membership of the club has increased to more than sixty members this year. The well-planned and varied meetinqs account for the success of the club. The suppers, above all the Iapanese Supper, proved to be very popular with the girls. Several times this year, members were qiven the opportunity to hear excellent speak- ers, from Fredonia and outeol-town, who talked on topics which were of vital interest to the girls. This years accomplishments pave the Way EAN STACEY BUTLER for the future success of the club. President 74 The Merfs Club WILLARD MAYO - V President IAMES STARK - - Vice-President CLIFFORD HALL - - Secretary-Treasurer HERBERT AMBORSKI W A. M. S. Representative MR. HERBERT DOUGLASS v - - Faculty Adviser The Men's Club is Fredonia Normal's newest organization. All men students are active members and all men of the faculty are honorary mem- bers. The idea of having a club strictly for men had been growing for many years. The immediate crystaltzinq force behind the movement was the Fellowship Committee which functioned principally as an experiment under the supervision of Mr. Herbert M., Douglass and the leadership oi Shirley Pederson. The committee worked with the basic idea of personally contacting all freshmen men to help them through the period of orientation. Actual organizing work was done by a special Constitutional Committee headed by Howard Kiefer. At the Men's Supper on November 12, l935 the constitution was adopted, officers were elected, and at that time there came into being the first allAmen's organization in Fredonia Normal. The work of the club is supervised by an executive board composed of the officers, the faculty advisers, the intramural sports manager, and one representative from each of the four units of the organization-freshmen. juniors, seniors and music students. The French Club ANNA MARTORANA - President MARIORIE WIRTH - - Vice-President DOROTHY COLBURN - W - Secretary CHARLOTTE VAN STONE - e A. M. S. Representative MISS DOROTHY VOLKMAN - - - Faculty Adviser The French Club, the first language club to be formed at the Fredonia Normal School, was organized on Ianuary ll, 1934, in an attempt to aid mem- bers in retaining their knowledge of French. A minimum two years of French is required for membership. The third year of the French Club was begun last fall with about twenty- five new members. During the year, the number has dwindled somewhat, but approximately fifteen people have remained faithful throughout the year. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of every month, in Miss Volkman's studio. They consist of various entertaining features such as singing, reading French books, and playing French games. Miss Volkman has taught us many French songs, including the Marseilleise and several Christmas carols. Several members have purchased copies of Pas a' Pas, a. collection of short stories cmd sketches depicting life in France. We have used these books from time to time, as our basic text. Each member has helped to contribute a French game. During the year, special holidays have been observed by serving refreshments as they would be served in France. On the whole, the year has been a very profitable one, and the French Club looks forward to another successful year. 75 Science Ricldlers' Club DONALD AMES - - - President MARY GRUENBERG - Secretaryflreasurer IRENE ANDERSON - A. M. S. Representative DH. STANLEY ----- Faculty Adviser At several of our club meetings our homemade rnicroproiector revealed to us the strange, fantastic world of the amoeba, hydra, paramecium and other tiny denizens tot the universe as we sat watching plants and animals in their continuous Search for food. Such demonstrations as this are typical of the interesting laboratory activities of the Science Riddlers. Our activities are by no means confined to the in-doors. Some bright Saturday morning we may begin our trek to the wilderness frontiers of Fre- donia. One remembers the extremes of weiners on the shore of Lake Erie and fried chicken at Arkwright Falls. Somehow food tastes best when one eats it among gay companions, even though one occasionally bites into ashes and sand. The coldest days of winter cannot daunt the zeal of the Riddlers. On one icy-clear day the members hiked along the Canadaway Creek to Lake Erie, to observe and study the ice dunes and other formations peculiar to a frozen lake shore. Other hikes took us to that miniature Niagara, Shumla Falls, and to Wheeler's Gulf, rich in varieties of plant lite. We have learned, we think, more from actually doing and seeing than we could have learned from reading or listening to someone's description. Individual members of the club have carried on independent study in micro- scopy, physics and other fields of activity, but our group protects have been most enjoyable. Our motive can perhaps best be expressed by Learn from Nature. The International Relations Club LYLE IOHNSON - - President ROBERT TAYLOR - - Vice'President MARCIA MULHOLLAND - - - Secretary HELEN MANSOUR V - - A. M. S. Representative MISS KATHERINE SHANAHAN - - Faculty Adviser The International Relations Club is a group of students organized under the sponsoring of the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace, The primary purpose of the organization, as a whole, which includes clubs in colleges and universities throughout the country, is the enlightenment of public opinion on international problems, and ways and means of international cooperation. The organization, many think, is very pacifistic in nature. However, this is not true. Every angle from pacifism to militarism receives equal consideration. Activities of the club include the presenting of panel discussions for the school assembly or outside groups, assembly speeches, and an annual banquet. During the last three years the club has sent delegates to the annual Middle Atlantic States Conference of International Relations Clubs. At these conferences eminent speakers are heard, and delegates have the chance to exchange views at round table discussions. This year the club sent Lyle lohnson, Marcia Mulholland, Clifford Hall and Miss Katherine Shanahan as deleqates: Robert Taylor attended as an observer. 76 BULK HTVQQ 1.2 I Di if 1 l l l-iii S D I U- L 4 I -1- - -Mi! - - I I'-I - A I ' I ' v' - I KIYI lb M , I V - - ll ll lil I ml I ' 1 E MI 9 1-' : -':- : : .V 3:21 -: ui: ll : El in n ni uvnwlzzl '-I 1 ' X - E T - ' ? r i .V L f X, X - 'D 'I M, , X I 'N GORDON KINNEY ALBERT NEMETH PHILIP SKEPS SALLY BATES MILDRED LA RUE, HARRIET KESSLER SYMPHQNY Conductor President Vice-President Secretary Librarians 78 VIOLINS I Mary Colbey lack Wroblewski Virginia Peters Kathryn Henneman Mark Rubenstein Iamas Parsons Charles Decker Ieanette Frost Horton Amsden Harriet Kessler Floyd Keith VIOLINS lI Ernest Rossell Vincent Mallare Herbert Berqer lean Campbell William Williams Marian Loveless Walton Huestis Darius Ormsby Evelyn Peterson Blanche Desmon VIOLA Marjorie Steves Richard Rhoades Mildred LaRue Doris Sands Virginia Luippald Gertrude Coffin Olqa Krawchuk CELLO Dorothy Campbell Lillian Stevens Bernice Kanehl Philip Skeps Myrtha Schmidt Sybil Moore Lloyd Bartley Andrew Currie Mary Randall Philip Bley BASS VlOL Sally Bates Eleanor Heather Verna Garrett Keith Miller CDRCHESTRH George Plleeqer Ross Wilson CLARINET Robert Sarnsen Iohn Krestic Edith Krels Augusta Heirnann FLUTE Millard Fiske Arlene Bockes Lester Chappel Harold Vtlright OBOE Mabel Clarke Elma Case Carl Hartqulst BASSOON Bart Calderall Fred Dorr ALTO CLARINET Harrison Schmoll BASS CLARINET Ioseph Weiss Tl7'lUMPE'l' Edward Lupean Al Castellano Edward XValsh Charles Lindsay FRENCH HORN Charles Van Schaick Al Nemeth Nathan Hardy Vifalter Mulholland lean Bowerman TROMBONE Arthur Dedrick Paul Schnurr Evelyn Lloyd BABITONE Durwoad Lee TUBA Albert de Grout PEBCUSSIGN Genevieve Ross Allred Miller PU-KNO Howard Marsh PHILIP BLEY l MABEL CLARK GERTRUDE COFFIN MARY COLBEY VERNA GARRETT ELEANOR HEATHER MILDRED LA RUE SYBIL MOORE ALBERT NEMETH DARIUS ORMSBY GENEVIEVE ROSS ERNEST ROSSELL DORIS SANDS PHILIP SKEPS CHARLES VAN SCHAICK WILLIAM WILLIAMS Trombone: tuba: viola: cello. Phil --our versatile musician-willing worker on committees. Oboe three years. Mabel -one oboist who isn't crazy. Viola three years. Trudie -no coffin for her music-our domestic musician. Violin four years: concert mistress 3 years: libra- rian: soloist: little symphony: opera orchestra. Mary -fancy fiddling--floored followers from Fredonia. String bass two years. Vemie -a stenographic zoomer tstrinq bass to youll-direct, frank musician. String bass for two years. Heather iye lads and lassies alll-another stenoqrapher with umpah fbass fiddle tendenciesl -intelligent musician. Violin two years: Viola one year: librarian. Millie -faithful, dependable librarian. Cello two years. Sybbie -all 'round good musician-musical dignity and poise personified. Trumpet three years: horn one year. AI -official, but not officious- Herald should be his middle name. Regular student: violin one year. Orms -a welcome reqular student and a fine fiddler. Percussion two years. Gen -the little qirl with the biq bass drum- She was only a banker's daughter, but, oh, that roll! Violin four years: secretary: little symphony. Deck --vocally instrumental- 44U international pitch, please. -Polished musician. Viola two years. Doris - Little qrains of sand. make the mighty land. -at least sands like Doris. Cello two and one-half years. Phil -our sporisman musicicm-regular fellow. French horn four years. Charley -main stay in the horn section-the mad musician ioh, that hair.I Violin one year. LBill -lauqhier to briqhten the darkest rehearsal our. 80 Martha Aud Dorothy Cobb Grace Harris Irene Markiel Dorothea Thorpe Sally Bates Albert Cranston Carl Hartquist Mary Eileen O'l.auqhlin Helen Turner Phillip Bley Sylvia Crisp Francis Hottmann Mary Randall Norma Valentine Betty Bromley Catherine Cross Helen Hogan Marian Reynolds Grace Wagner Nlillicent Brownlee Dorothy Cullen Edith lanes Helen Rhoades Eleanor Wallace Donald Butterworth Ruth Goerke Alice Keyes Donald Ftoe Pearl Wickons Concetta Cangelcst Beatrice Gros Olga Krawchuk lames Stark Ross Wilson Mabel Clarke Naomi Hackett Mildred LaRue The String Ensemble MABEL CLARKE ------ President HELEN HOGAN ---- Secretary l'reasurer Nlll.LlCEN'l' BHOWNLEE. FRANCIS HOFFMANN - Librarians MISS LINDSEY ------ Director The String Ensemble is increasing in size and importance each year. It affords one of the greatest opportunities in the music course in the way oi ensemble playing for beginners. The organization consists of students who are playing second- ary instruments, that is, instruments on which they have studied only a comparatively short time and in which they do not intend to motor. This gives the pupils an occasion to become better acquainted with the instrument and its real value to an orchestra, Many of the members of the String Ensemble are pianists and vocalists, and have had no opportunity for orchestral playing. Many will not be able to master the instrument sufficiently during their four years here to quality for more advanced organization. Consequently, this ensemble is oi great value to them. This group gives several public performances each year which also affords these people the experience oi appearing . . . . . MABEL CLARKE in public in an organization. President Bl Y' 1-.. , Q.,-,f . . . ,, ,, c..,..,, --, .Mu ,--'-- -MK' - T .. , V. Lum. 2- ' Q It , ,, 1.f.-- ,l,,-,,,,,,., A' 'A' CLARINETS Somsen Kre slic Chappel Wriql-il Kxuis Hezmunn Allan Don Fisk Wroblewski Mayo CLARlNETS Nobbs Douglass Blackburn Blodqell Schellor O' Erlen Travis Clinizn Willson Luihcxm F. N. S. TEOMBONE Schnurr NVcxqner Lloyd Moss TRUMPET Ccxslellunu Walsh Lupeun Lindsay Bcxisch B2 TRUMPET Smilh Martin Miller lohnscn Reid Rubinstein Sleeps Brownlee Valentine While Coe HORNS Hardy Mulholland Bowermcn Phillips BA RITONE Dedrick Pelerson Lee BEND FLUTE Bockes W clsh Stevens Schmidt OBOE Case Hcrlquisi DeGrocl 83 SAXOPHONE Berger Hoffmann PERCUSSION Coqhill Miller Ross Russell X'Valsl1 Williams TUBA Miller Eley F. N. S. Band 1936 not only brought the third successful year of the band, but it also brought the complete change from a military type of band to the symphonic type. Although in previous years the organization has been slowly changing. this year marks a decided change due to a large appropriation for new instruments. The bass, alto. E flat clartnets, a full choir of French horns. with the addition of a Sousaphone and a much larger bass drum are the outstanding instrurrrents added this year. However, all of the other sections have been completed so that it is now possible to play symphonic arrange- ments giving the public a much higher type of performance than in previous years. This year the band has eighty active members, each one interested in raising the standards oi the band. Each year out of the symphonic band, twentyffive members are picked for a basketball band which plays at all of the basketball games. This year the band was picked and directed by Philip Bley, who is also president of the larger organization. With his enthusiasm, leadership, and interest he has done much to raise the standards of the band to their present level of performance. The band usually' gives two concerts each year. The chapel program for this year was as lollows: l I. From Symphonic Suite La Pena - - - Lacome Lostoros fThe Bull Fight? La Reja tSerenadeJ La Zarauela lMusical Comedyl. ll. Chorale-Prelude, By the Water of Babylon I. S. Bach III. From Le Coq d'or CThe Golden Coclcerell Rirnski-Korsakov Hymn to tl-ie Sun Dance of the King and Princess 84 The Western New York Music Festival Over 5000 high school students, their directors, and parents were Fredonia's quests during the Eleventh Annual Western New York Music Festival sponsored by the State Normal School. Originally a 'twoday event, this year's Music Festival required tive days, April Z7-May l, to accomodate the 122 organizations representing 53 towns within a 100-mile radius. Music directors oi these schools have the opportunity to receive expert adjudication from nationally known musicians. Students and directors are given the incen- tive to raise the standard of musical performance and improve their choice of material. The Festival program is not comprised merely of this one week of intensive activity. lt embraces, also, a series of concerts throughout the year. Among artists who have appeared here are Roland Hayes, lose lturbi, Nelson Eddy, Toscha Seidel, Nikolai Orloit, Paul Althouse, Carola Goya, Guiomar Novaes, Hall Iohnson Choir, English Singers, Maganini Chamber Symphony, and the Gordon String Quartet. Included in the concert series each year are programs by the Normal School Glee Clubs and Symphony Orchestra. and an opera presented by the students. Some of the operas which have been given are Pirates of Penzance, Mikado, Iolanthe. Sweethearts, and The Merry Widow. The Festival is financed by a Normal School per capita tax ot two dollars, a small entrance fee paid by participating organizations, and the sale of tickets for the Concert Series. During the past tour years the Association has built up a reserve fund of nearly 5700. Add to this achievement the growth which has made the Festival the largest oi its kind in the Eastern States, and its more than state-wide influence, and you have a story of success oi which Fredonia may well be proud. Opera The Merry Widow 85 Rhoacfes. Schuler, Goerlre, Roaclie, Strnmberg, Hogan, Allan, Bockes, Lloyd, Mostert, Luippold, Payne, Hennemzm, Bates, Bromley, Murlticl, O'Laughlir1, Crisp. Lillie, Wagvier, Chapman Wifkcns, Cobb, Wmesirnslgi, Heirnarm, Stebbins, Stevens, Pierce, Bowertnan, Damowskn, Ginmme, Smith, Cross, Garrett, Swachnmer, Randall, Reynolds, Booth, Park, Hallock jolmstmi, jalmsnu. Thorpe, Cullen, Robbins, Paul, Smith, Brooks, Miner, Blodgett, Eggleston, Ross, Ward, Travis, Mossmovnd, Russ, Hobart, Brownlee, Toning, Duucsmith Moore, Krawchuck, Howe, Douglass, Desmou, Sands, Schellcr, jones, Parker, And, Kreis, Kessler, Robbins, Lord, Reynolds, Bufton. Cuxe, Heather, Reid, XVhit:, Larson, Mr. Howells The Cecilians SYBIL MOORE - - President GENEVIEVE ROSS Vice-President BEITY BROMLEY - - Secretary ARLENE BOCKES - - - - Treasurer SALLY BATES, EDITH KREIS - - Librarians BLANCHE DESMON - - A. M. S. Representative OLGA KRAWCHUK - - Accompanist MR. HOWELLS - - - Director The requirements for entrance to the Glee Club are a pleasing singing voice, the ability to read fairly difficult music at sight and the ability to carry or part with assurance. This does not mean that every member of the or- qanization has a solo voice, but many fine voices are discovered at try-outs and at re- hearsals. There are eightyetour Cecilian members this year. ln qeneral, the aims of the Glee Club are to give its members a deeper appreciation and understanding of music, and to develop finer musicianship in each prospective teacher. Besides attaining these goals, the Cecilians represent the school at public performances, I and Otter a definite sample of the work done in SYBU- MOORE music at the Fredonia Normal School. President 86 Bltblzs, Ames, McKee, Heqtsevvtbarrrg, Caglrill, Huextix, Cooper, Miller, Pjlcrger, Van Sclraick. Mayo, Row: Lmuc, Rulamstein, Muller, Sclnnoll, Butterwnrtli, Hnjfnmum, Rossell, Stark, Marsh, jolmsou. DeGrnat, Clmpprl, Taylor Fuller, Mullnrc, Mulholland, Lee, Lindsay, Walxli, Mr. Diets, Hardy, Amsdcu, Dow. Keith, Bnisch, Ruffing HTIOTIS CHARLES VAN SCHAICK President and Accompcxnist WILLARD MAYO - - - Vice-President EDWARD WALSH - Secretary and Treasurer VINCENT MALLARE - - - Librarian GEORGE PFLEEGER Assistant Accompanist MR. DIERS ------- Director During the past year this organization has consisted of approximately forty men. It has, without doubt, been one ot the most successful years since the club's organization ten years ago, The c1ub's debut was made in December via the ether waves over station WKBW in Buffalo. The initial appearance before the public Came on the night of February sixth, when they joined with the Cecilians in giving their annual concert at the Normal School. The week following they sang at the Fredonia High School, and were heartily re- ceived. This concert was followed by an evening concert at the Thomas Indian School, on the Cattaraugus Indian Reservation at Iroquois, New York. The club was fortunate in having within its membership the popular quartet composed of Al Nemeth, first tenor, Larry Hemink, second tenor, Deals Rossell, baritone, and Wi1l Mayo, bass. They were featured in all Ccncefls- President CHARLES VAN SCHAICK B7 l i Chaddock, Amex, Guillaume, Cole, Prentice The Fredonian LOIS CHADDOCK - - Acting Editor, Business Manager O. K. PHENTICE ---- Editor DONALD AMES - - Y Photograph Editor HARRY GUILLAUME - - Art Editor WINIFRED COLE - Literary Editor Through an amendment to the constitution of the Alma Mater Society and passed by the Executive Board, an increase in the student tax was made, in order that every student in the school miqht receive cr copy of The Fredonianf' This year the fee was two dollars, As a result six hundred copies were printed, instead of three hundred and fifty, as usual. In October, 1935, the Fredonicn Staff was organized to begin its very E3 - Swtxclmmcr, Pmrafiua, XVierlc, Mulholland Staff OWENA MAY SWACHAMEH MARCIA MULLHOLLAND GEORGE PETRAFITTA - - Subscriptions PEGGY WIEDE - - Typist Co-advertising Editors important and interesting work of compiling The Fredonianf' First, general ideas and plans were discussed. These gradually developed and grew until each section of the book had been carefully organized. The stall members have enioyed making this book of memories for the students ol the Normal School. It is our desire that, as the future crowds your life with responsibilities, cares. and other interests, this book will recall your happy school life to you. 89 4.-, - - it , , , , I 0 Q 1 a 4 ,, . K ly.-3 ,gm-:ai Hua. N 3'1 f 3 'GV Q 4346-nt -IX fn ' ' ' .9'? ' if 1 2 - Q-5't9:1S,g g 3 ff ' 1f..,, - .f.?'j'f V it ' 1 . ?'5.g. :5,,,,,?, ,' -1 t fi 5, , g ,6- .- Cure, Palmer. Staclilc, Mair. Meyers, XVzbc1, Coggin, Tnbz, Saunders. XVilliams, Hill, Hnwcs, Benson Stalxlcv Lnuglr lin XVnodin, Hall, Vrfkystra, Bater, Kufcr, Gcstwirki, Miss Christensen, Puvidolplxi, Brady, Eckmmi The Leader The work of the staff during the past year toward the improvement ot die school publication is to be commended. ISABEL GESTWICKI Editor-inechiet One ot' the first improvements which was made in the Leader was the change from glossy book paper to reqular news- print. An attempt had previously been made to secure this chanqe, as the stali felt it would result in a more professional look- ing publication. The Make-up staff oi the Leader has been instrumental in orientatinq changes in headlines. Instead of the type which had been used repeatedly. this department of the paper worked toward the variation of headline and position of material. This, too, has resulted in a more interesting and professional paper. In order to improve the content of all material in the paper the Leader sponsored a contest in which regular students, as well as staff members, could compete. Prizes 90 Peterson, Cato. Colbufu, Langcnsteiu, Leone, Swartz, Sheffield, Caller, Heyward, Hyland Naslund, Hall, Smith, Amsdcn, Pflezgcr, Lzmpgzs, Cheunle, Kesxlcr. Kreis Staff were awarded for the best editorial, the best news story, and the best feature story published in the paper within a certain period. Another idea, which was innovated during the past year, was that of havinq editors of the other Normal School papers in New York State contribute one article to the Leader each week. These articles, the staff felt, would stimulate ct more vital student interest in our own school affairs as well as in the school publication. The advertising staff deserves much praise for its excellent and conscientious work in handling the financial burden of the W paper. , Socially, the past year has been success- ful. The Leader sponsored three of the most unusual parties of the school year, among which were the newspaper dance, the dawn party, and the formal spring banquet. The staff for 1935-36 extends its most sincere wishes to the new staff for success IEAN PFLEEGER in the coming year. Managing Editor 91 Chapman, lenks, Olsen, Gmcviberg. Duvikcr, Parkman, Mulhullmrd, Payne, Valentina, Stevens, Bockfs, Butler Olmsteacl, Sliaukr, Ballschmiedzr, Laing, W'i:d:, Dicfcndorf, Hogan, Strombcrg, Lloyd, Branson, Douglass, Eckman Senior Counselors The counselors of the school are selected to help the other girls. In our system of groups there is a necessity for some leaders. Counselors are chosen for this work. They are chosen to act as advisers and helpers to the girls in their groups. New girls, coming into the school, often have difficulties which may appear simple to others. but in reality are actual problems. The counselors are always ready and willing to help them in solving these problems. t The groups have many social enioyments such as dinners, luncheons, hikes and other pleasures. The counselors are responsible for the activities planned by the different members of the group. The qroups brine the girls together as a unit. Each girl has a feeling that she can find security, comrade- ship, lun, and comfort in her group. The qroups oiler an excellent opportunity for qirls to develop socially. Counselorship is an honor that is bestowed upon a limited number. No girl who has been a counselor would be willing to sacrifice the benefits and pleasures she has gained by belonging to this group, as each qirl feels that through her counselor work she has received valuable training in the close associations with the qirls of her group. i 92 Kmwclxuk, Frost. Stcvzs, Lnolqenliousc, Sturcr, McGar'rcll, Kelly, Schiller, Bates, Hcuuemnn, Lempges, Rlimulrs Krris, ODonucll, Inster, Ryvmlski, Nelson, Wirtli, Va1iSto11:, DcVh'mcy, Incubson, Peterson Dexmmi, Lnuelcss, And lunior Counselors At the close of each year the Iunior counselors are chosen from the freshman class to aid the senior counselors and faculty advisers during the following year. A Iunior counselor is chosen for a period of one year. lf they prove themselves to be worthy and efficient Iunior counselors, the following year they be-come Senior counselors. They are selected on the basis of their scholarship, executive ability, leadership, and character. However, these qualities are not the only requisites for a successful counselor. A counselor must have an understanding nature. She must be sympathetic and willing to help others. The counselors try to make the girls in their groups feel free to come to them at any time for friendly advice and help. The duties of the Iunior counselors are very similar to those of the Senior counselors. They help to carry on social activities in the school, and to make a friendly environment for the other girls in the school. They advise the freshmen, and serve on various committees clurinq reqistration days. At all times throughout the school year, the counselors stand ready as friends or sisters. 93 Krxiler, Manismi, Crowell, Mnrkiel, Schrader, Rmlis, Crisp, Sands, Geigcr, Picvce, Naetzker, Randall, Hills Sclnulcr, Hackett, Latham, Bubbx. Colter, Robbins, Grixwold, Tenlmckle, Kclly, Peterson Big Sisters Last year, for the first time, thirty girls were chosen from the lunior Class to act as Big Sisters, one being assigned to each counselor group. These girls were chosen by members of the faculty and senior counselors to advise and guide the incoming freshmen girls. At first their only duty was to aid cmd assist the freshmen girls on registration day, and during the Iirst week to make them feel at home. Big Sisters have very eiliciently aided the Iunior and Senior Counselors in their group work. During the year the Big Sisters with their faculty advisers had a very pleasant and worthwhile meeting in the form of a banquet. At this time the group discussed plans for their activities and duties for the coming year. In the future the Big Sisters will plcry an even more important part in group activities. They have very successfully proven their worth as assistants to the counselors. 94 Martin, Caxtellamx, McKee, Rich. Coghill, Ambnrslqi, Chappel, Phillips, Dorf, Llrngeuxteiu. XVilliums Skeps, Guillaume, Ames, Mr. Douglass, Pederson, Kiefer, Stark. Chamberlin, Mullurz, XVrigl1:. Htmquisz Big Brothers As a result of the action of a committee appointed by the class of 1937 from the Alma Mater Society, a group of men was chosen in the spring of 1935 from those who were expected -to return the following year as upper- classmen. These men elected their officers, and arranged their program. Shirley Pederson was elected chairman, Iames Stark, vice-chairman, and Howard Kiefer, secretary. Their duties were to meet the incoming Freshmen men on Freshman Registration Day, assist them through registration, acquaint them with the school, the faculty, the upperclassmen and their fellowclassmen, doing every thing possible to make the inevitable period of orientation as swift and as pleasant as could be done. It has been definitely felt by the class of 1937 that such a committee should exist. That the operation of the Fellowship Committee was successful was made apparent, not only by the smooth manner in which registration was conducted, but by the later incorporation of the committee into the newly- formed Men's Club as a constitutionally permanent club of the school. The Fellowship Committee was probably the first definite attempt at self- organization of the men with a constructive purpose in mind. 95 L 4 SX hw u X Q Ex, K J Agia x...A , fy J Xb? f H fy' G HEX fa 1 wx yr, 1 , Q hm, .... dig. X' ,idk FJWM Eugene E1l1, fnshmnn, making zlic jim point of the 1937-36 scaxmi, sinking a foul slmt against Sz. 1olm's Kyznty College. Varsity Under the guidance of the new mentor, Coach Keyser. the Fredonia five started their season off with a bang, defeating St. lohn's Kanty by the score of 54-17 with everyone on the squad lending their bit to the scoring. In the next game, however, their hopes slumped a bit, after being defeated by the height of the McMaster squad. Their height was the deciding factor, and at that they barely won, 34-31. Against the Alumni the Boys in Blue again looked well with the subs doing their part to win, 42-31. Soon after the new year the squad lost thedservices of Dutch Hartlieb, and his loss was felt in the games that o owe . In the iirst out of town game the Fredonia boys journeyed to Brockport, and took a beating to the tune of 52-27. On the next night our boys played host to Buffalo State. For three quarters it was anybody's game, but the State went on to win 26-13. In the next game the Boys in Blue played even with Canisius for three quarters, but weakened in the last and lost 25-15. The game with Rochester Mechanics turned out to be a thriller with Fredonia winning 35-33. Playing host to P. N. A. the boys lost a heartbreaker, 35-30. The Brockport team then came, and received a surprise when our boys played head-up ball, but lost 48-37. Then the big trip of the year came and the boys lost two more games, a close one to Rochester Mechanics 37-35. and an easy one to Oswego 43-23, Going to Cambridge Springs. Fredonia lost 40-31. Playing host to Genesee our boys being poor hosts, defeated them 38-23. At Buffalo State the boys refused two dinners, and lost 47-20. Oswego then came to Fredonia, and our boys being perfect hosts let them win 55-29. The team ended its season by going to Geneseo, where they enlivened interest by winning 42-40. Sampson was elected captain for the year before the Oswego game. 99 Dulmicki. Carlgi, LoGuidirfi, Buiscli, Gray, Anuis, McG'Cau', Munske, Domst, Mr. Keyser A Reserve Squad FREDONIA OPPONENT Baskets Fouls Total Baskets Fouls 7 6 20 Carnahan-Shearer 1 0 5 14 3 31 Silver Creek 8 5 10 4 24 Fredonia High 8 5 13 6 32 Dunkirk C. C. 4 1 5 6 16 Buffalo Stale 5 2 5 5 15 Canisius 4 5 11 5 27 Delevan 6 2 2 8 12 Silver Creek 11 7 8 1 17 Alliance 8 3 12 3 27 Dunkirk C. C. 4 7 l1 3 25 Naval Militia 9 3 15 6 36 Naval Militia 21 2 13 6 32 Alliance 13 7 9 10 28 Canisius 15 ll 4 5 13 Buffalo Stale 5 S 14 7 35 Delevan 14 4 4 5 13 Broclon 5 4 23 2 48 Ellinqion 12 U 9 7 25 Brocion 12 2 189 98 476 TOTALS 174 81 9.9 5.2 25 Averages 9.2 4.3 IUU Total 25 21 21 9 12 13 14 29 21 15 21 44 33 41 16 32 14 24 26 429 22,6 The Reserves I The Reserves' season was quite a success having won ll games and lost 9 against good competition. After getting off to a bad start by losing to Camahan- Shearers of lamestown, 25-21, the Reserves came back to win the next 6 straight, beating Silver Creek High School, Fredonia High School, Dunkirk Collegiate Center, Buffalo State Reserves, Canisius Frosh and the Delevan town team. The high spots of the season were the victories over Buffalo State and the Canisius Frosh. Although hampered some, by the size of our gym. the visitors were completely outclassed. The Reserves beat State Reserves, their most bitter rival, and then won over Canisius Frosh, both in one week. The Canisius Frosh boasted one of the strongest Frosh teams in this part of the state. BERTEL CARLSON Manager Then the boys fell down and lost to Silver Creek 29-12, and to P. N. A. seconds in a close game 14-13. The youngsters again broke into the winninq column by defeating the Naval Militia, 25-21, but soon afterward the N. M. got revenge by winning, 44-36. At P. N. A. the reserves fell short 32-33, in a bane up game, but returned home to defeat Dunkirk C. C., 27-15. Iourneying to Buffalo they lost two games in one week, to Canisius Fresh, and to Buffalo State Reserves, 17-18, in a heartbreaker. They defeated Delevan a second time, 33-30, and lost two thrillers to Brocton 13-14, and 24-25. They ended their season with an easy victory over Ellington 48-27. Cross Country Cross country was introduced at this school for the first time this year. ln the Intramural track meet 16 men started and completed the run. It was at first just to be an intramural sport, but those participating found it so interesting that two meets were scheduled with Silver Creek High School. The Music Students were victorious in this event with the Freshmen second. On the 22nd of October the ll men who journeyed to Silver Creek found the hills a little too much for them, and lost the meet in which Cherry Creek also participated. Soup was the first man in for Normal eleven in the meet, followed by Hemink, Baisch, Clapper, and Bubbs. On the 13th of November, Silver Creek came here and the Normal again proved the victim, although not quite such an easy one. This time Muscarella came in first, covering the 3 mile course in 15 minutes. 50.2 seconds. Campbell was second with Clapper, Guillaume, Buhbs and Baich following in that order. The team showed a decided improvement over the previous race. Those to receive letters were Captain Campbell, Guillcmme, Hemink, Baisch, Clapper, and Bubhs. Next year there will be runs with Buffalo State. as well as several other colleges and high schools. The Intramural run will be held in October. So start train- inq early. DAVID CAMPBELL Captain I U1 Campbell, Guillaume, XVood Martin, cmtgltttn, Tliics 1 Intramural Board For the tirst time in the history of the school, an Intramural Program was put into practice. This being the iirst attempt of this kind, students did not understand all the functions oi the program but irom experience gained, it is almost sure to be ct complete success next term. The Board was composed of an Intramural manager for each unit: units being classified as Frosh, Iuniors, Seniors. and Music Students, and Faculty Adviser, Mr. Keyser. Harry Guillaume, Head Intramural Manager, was chosen by Mr. Keyser. Each unit elected the man they wished to represent them on the board. It was the duty ot the Head Manager to head up all activities, work up interest in them, and instruct unit managers concerning iorthcoming activities. He was assisted in this by Douglas Wood and David Campbell. They will be in line tor his position next year. The board met irregularly this year whenever it was necessary to straighten out the schedule ot games or some unexpected problem. It has been decided by the board that it shall meet regularly next year, at least once a month. At the beginning of the year the board drew up rules for competition. A point system for keeping class scores was discussed and agreed upon. This system particularly stresses participation and a premium is placed on every game played, Even though one unit had no chance of winning a tournament, it could boost its total points by participating. About 501 of the men took part in intramurals this year, which is very good considering its iirst year. We expect. however. and should have at least 752 out next year. The program tor next term will be set up sometime this semester as soon as the new Intramural Board has been selected. A fine program is in evidence and one which will create considerable interest. 102 t INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Musicians' Team-Dnrr, Stark, Wroblsiuslgi, Cnrtellmxa, Skeps Senior Tram-Guillaumz. Parquule, VimSIylgc, Rich, Alexander jtimor Temn-Cougdavi, Thics. Lane, Blcy, Lnugcnxzeivt, jones Intramurals Intramural competition started with tennis, in which the Music Students took top honors, winning eight matches and losing two. The seniors were second followed by the frosh and juniors. Weber, Brewer, and Grants were outstandinq in this sport. Cross country was the next sport which gained followers. Volley Ball took the headlines at the start of the season with the seniors going through the campaign without a defeat. Hartlieb, Anderson, and Amborski were the out- standing players. Floor Hockey followed with the seniors finishing the season on top. without a blemish on their record. Guillaume and Pasquale starred for the seniors, but were overshadowed by Langenstein and Iones, who are iuniors. Intramural Basketball followed, and the interest in interclass participation reached its peak. The league ended in a three way tie for top honors with the music students holding the lead until the final round, when the juniors and seniors closed in. The All Star Squad selected from all teams by the board consisted of Rich, Trippe, Van Slyke, Lane, Butcher, Skeps and Stark. The music students annexed the foul shooting crown with the seniors and trosh following in that order. Badminton, Softball and a Field Meet are the spring sports. 103 Fanlring. Olmstcad. Wussinlg, Forycimz, Laolqculmuse, Coggin, Angelina. Mlcczlqn, Colbum, Mouse. Hogan, Swaclnimcr, Cornell, Bartley, Miss Ranslem Harris, Biz, Egglssmn, Rynnlslqi, Straight, Fuller, Dcmmnn, Martumna, Miller, Brady Colter, Dennison, Phillips, Mnnogg, Olsen, Duulmm, McBryur, Moss, O'Langl1lin Girls' Basketball Participation of women in athletics is becoming more cmd more stressed as an outlet for leisure time activities. Opportunities and equipment are provided tor women students in the Normal School lor several ditierent types of sports, such as basketball, baseball. badminton, tennis and volleyball. Basketball, the main winter sport, has grown to be quite popular. Through participation in this game the girls not only receive a great deal of lun and intramural competition, but also a background in basketball techniques and coaching of skills and tactics. Early in the tall opportunities are provided for beginners to leam how to play the game. Later when the intermediate and advanced players ioin the beginners, all classes practice together for several weeks, until individual class practice is decided upon, Eventually, class teams are chosen. and captains are elected for each team, If enough girls participate, two teams, A and B, are chosen from each class. The tournament, which culminates basketball season, is usually of the round robin type in which each team plays every other team an agreed number ol times, the winners oi each game receiving two points, the losers nothing. This year the Freshmen won the honor, not losing a single game. Basketball has done its part in creating sportsmanship anddriendship amonq the women students ot Fredonia Normal, 104 T 1 V 105 0 tab, , . 1 --s -1-1, -ab 'f X. .w .rw- J, 35 jf? ,xv 7, x'- .-' -K 1 l 107 Unk HMV V I I FIPPRECIHTION THE CLASS OF '36 SINCERELY THANKS TI-IE ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR HELP IN MAKING THIS FREDONIAN A FINANCIAL SUCCESS. WE REQUEST ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS BOOK TO PATRONIZE THESE FRIENDS WHO HAVE AIDED US IN OUR WORK. CONGRATULATIONS cmd I BEST WISHES I for Success to ' THE CLASS OF 1936 SCHULEIVS BAKERY Annuity - Accident - Lite INSURANCE HUGO L. WOLFE Professional Insurance Service Established 1905 THE SESSIONS AGENCY WU-I-IAM SCHUI-ER' PYDP- 11 E. Main sa. maonxa, N. Y. I 33 Temple St. Phone 205 Fredonia. N. Y. ,,,, ,-,, ,,,,,,,,,-,m iw, -7 7 , .177 W 2 wir A Y Y 4 Y ? 1 I 2 2 Y Y f I I l G. C. MURPHY CO. A A N HEAR . I 5 and l0c Store C RN HA S ER co I . MENS CLOTHING SHOES HATS I With Selected Merchandise I I SWEATERS FURNISHINGS I Up To 51-00 16 W. Mata Sl. Fredonia. N. Y. I IU W. Maln St. Fredonia. N. Y. I I I I I I ,, , I if -e -- I Compliments In , Appreociction I of I OI I PIERCE MOTOR SALES Your Buick Pontiac patronage Sales and Service I CEASFS DINING CAR . an w. Mum st. rmaonie. N. Y. I Dunkirk' N' Y' 4 7777 77 X f YYYY I W , ,, , Y, YY 7 7777 i VYIY ir I SAHLE BROTHERS. Florists H FOOD FOR THOUGHT DEPENDABLE I You, too, should entertain at f Not just tllllnq orders. but c service thal makes friends for all concerned I ' ' - THE WHITE INN Flowers by Wire I 97-IDI Newton St. Phone 550 Fr9donIu.N.Y. I I PRIVATE RQOM5 for DINNER and BRIDGE IID SANDER5ON'S GARAGE Fredonia. New York Distributors of CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH HUPMOBILE COMPLIMENTS ot... THE BOSTON STORE nurlxmx. N. Y. FOR YOU TO COME IN For you to come in Open wide was my gate, Teo, gossip, cmd love We scxt shcrrinq til lute. You took qluclly all offered But then in dismay Closed tiqhily cmd locked I found your Qote next day. l'd answered your purpose For the time very well, But new friends you'd found Best for me? Who can tell? Dorothea Haushcxlter. Compliments of STANLEY I. HUNTE 20 W. Main SL Frodonta. N. Y. ' Compliments of THE ELMER E. SMITH STORE Ruuo Bldg. Fredonia. N. Y. ccmpiimsnis of COLONIAL INN an E. Main se. rf-asus. N. Y. FREDONIA CLEANERS All Sorts ot Dry Cleaning, Pressinq. Repairing, Hats Reblocked 45 E. Main St. Fredonia. N. Y. Say lt With Flowers BUTTON'S GREENHOUSE FLORISTS CUT FLOWERS und POTTED PLANTS 96 E. Main St. .Phone 156 Frndonla. N. Y. THE IULIETTE SHOPPE The Shoppe ot Individualltyu Featurtno Women's and Misses' Readylto-Wear 407 Central Avo. Phono 2035 Dunkirk. N. Y. TERWILLIGER 6 SALZER FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING 37 W. Main St. Phone 355 Fredonia. N. Y. CARROLL 6. NAZARO Dealers in DODGE AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES BD Water St. Fredonia. N. Y. A very good friend is culled Muck. 3 He keeps us oll on the right truck. He plays with his qlcrsses In all of his classes, And goes after Emile with cr whack. FORD V-8 CARS at I SCHOENTI-IAL'S sALEs and sanvics Pharm 364 Fredonia. N. Y. WATCH THE FORDS GO BY A. B. MANLEY - Aetna-izer 35 Curtin Place Phono 555 - Fredonia, N. Y. Pensions - incomes - Annuities SAVINGS OF TODAY CAN BE TURNED INTO INSURED SALARIES FOR TOMORROW HARPER DRUG co.. mc. DH- G1-ENN H- FISH OPTOMETRIST In Business lor Your Health Eye-Sigh. Spacious! Main and Third Stn. Dunkirk. N. Y. 331 Cmgml An, Dunkirk, N, Y, Compliments ol GENERAL ICE CREAM CO. Compliments ol THE NEW YORK STORE ' Dunkirk BNDCII DUNKIRICS GREATEST CLOTHIERS Compliments ct GREASING -- WASHING - DRAINING MAIN SHOE REBUILDING HOGAN'S KENDALI. SERVICE T. H. GANGI STATION 33 E. Muln SL l Fndnnld. N. Y. 175 E. Main SL Phono llll Yndonlu. N. Y. CANDYLAND Compliments of Alter School Stop at Candyland for C, A, SWAN Fresh Strawberry Sundue IEWELRY 318 Central Ave. Dunkirk. N. Y. E. Main St. Fredonia. N. Y. DIEGES 8: CLUST Manufacturing Specialty Iewelers oi School and College Rings Club Pins, Fraternity Pins Athletic Awards Trophies LOCAL C. W. GREVE, Representative Dunkirk. N. Y. Oiticial Iewelers to Your School COMPLIMENTS or BUFFALO and ERIE COACH CORPORATION WEST RIDGE SYSTEM For a guy continually in pain, We respectfully offer Todd Lane. With the girls he does shine With his dancing divine. We wonder sometimes if he's sane. Though Wellington's not very large, Success follows when he's in charge. He can act, he can sing. Do most any old thing Except when he's thinking of Marqe. Psychology's Eddie's real line, But he'li change it any old time For g part in a play With a great deal to say: For in talking, he thinks he's just fine THE SPIDER AND I l walked into the spider's lace And felt the cobweb on my face. And cursed the bug for being there And cursed the cobweb in my hair. I didn't think at just that time That I'd torn down the spider's rhyme. And while I cursed unriqhteously. The spider doubtless swore at me. Wm. Mee ,, of , V Wi, CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION It gives us pleasure to congratulate you on this happy occasion and wish you all the success in the world MONROE PHARMACY 'rr-is nnxnu. sroiu: The Best in Druq Store Goods The Best in Drug Stare Service YOUR LOBLAW GROCETERIA 'I East Main St. welcomes the opportunity to serve the Normal School Student Body LOBLAW GROCETERIAS, INC. WE WISH YOU ALL SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE AOTIVITIES Please Accept Our Congratulations and Best Wishes HOME DAIRY Rune Bldg. Phone E05 6 Park SL IANE POTTER CANDIES FRHJONIA. N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes I To The Clcxss of 1936 CATHERINE CANTY SHOP Fredonia. N. Y. I 7 SIDEY'S QUALITY SINCE 1882 l To the Clcxss of 1936 of F. N. S. CARD-SOCH DAIRIES 320 Central Avenue Takes the opportunity to offer you Dunkirk. N- Y. Congratulations cmd to express their appreciation of your patronage. ls l 1 AN EFI-'ICIENT SERVANT- YOUR TELEPHONE l 24 Hour Daily Service DRINK N Rm Aw LOW mzcrnopumz MILK DUNKIRK-FREDONIA uns BETTER 1 TELEPHONE COMPANY ARTHUR R, MAYTUM, General Mgr. Compliments of ENDICOTT - IOHNSON CO. 5 W. Main St. Fredonia. N. Y. TWIN FARMS DAIRY EFFA BEAUTY SHOP Phone 324 Fredonia, N. Y. 29 Temple Sl. Fredonia. N. Y. nee K W., Y, ,1 -me Y -W. 1 ms wssr mum commm' 309 Central Avo. CONGRATULATIONS and rr-1: comma News snor and asa comm: Ave. bumfk. N. Y. 1 BEST WISHES 1' ' 'T ' to the 1 - l AMERICAN CLEANERS CLASS OF 36 Steam and Dry Cleaning, and Dyeing. Alterations,CPressgui an: Repairing I . ou s e me 1 431 Main Si. Phone 3555 Dunkirk. N. Y. 1 1,,,, K ,W ,,,,, 1 CLRRE BARNES REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Hotel Francis Bulldlnq Dunkirk. N. Y. Phone TID3 l ,W ,, Serving Normal Students , 'mr 'WWW T l Congratulations to the Fortunate Class of l93B 1 Since 1904.. 1 Parties at 1 1 BARBERHY HOUSE 1 I 'IDS Central Ave. Phone 5555 Dunltlrlc. N. Y. 1 YH?-A TTY 'ifM ' ivnrk 'T yi' ' 1 1 SPRING The sun shines brightly everywhere, 1 It's rays are ot golden hue, . Violets cluster here and there, And the grass is covered with dew. ' The robins sing up in the trees, 1 Their sweet notes float clearly ihrouqh the air. ' The flowers are filled with buzzing bees, l And the earth is no longer bare. 1 Gay buiterllies llit to and fro O'er the iields of emerald and gold. The breezes whisper sweet and low, , And the lays begin to scold. 1 Oh 'tis ct qlorious time now. All the earth is trying to sinq. 1 Old Kinq Winter has made his bow l And presented us Princess Spring. Lois Chaddock. l 116 ZORAH B. BERRY PRESENTS I936 - I937 KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD Soprano GUIOMAR NOVAES I Brazilian Pianist IOSEPI-IINE ANTOINE and IOSEIPH SZIGETI Calcium Soprano Violinist BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RICHARD CROOKS and HELEN OBLI-IEIM MARION ANDERSON American-Negro Conlrallo ALBERT SPALDING cmd DALIES FRANTZ Violinisl Pianist ARTUR SCI-INABEL Pianist Extra Added Am-uciionl NELSON EDDY Radio and Moving Piclure Star Prices SIS - S12 - S10 - S8 - S6 Plus Tux ZORAH B. BERRY 32 COURT ST. WU. 6532 BUFFALO. N. Y. THE NATIONAL BANK OF FREDONIA cmd CITIZENS TRUST CO. i'i 'ff ir .:.-..:r. . , ' 3 'maui - 7 I Fredonia. N. Y. I i Compliments of I ONE OF OUR LOYAL FRIENDS A CLEAN PLACE TO EAT Breakfast Lunch jDinner BUTTERCUP RESTAURANT YOUR Fredonia. N. Y. A and P WILLIAM E. STOCK PRINTING I FOOD STORES 46 W. Main St. Fredonia. N. Y. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF ot TREMAINE AGENCY. Inc. INSURANCE PROTECTION srNcE leeo HOR'.l'ON'S SERVICE STATION Fredonia. N. Y. WE SPECIALIZE IN DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE WALLEN FURNITURE CO. Fredonia. N. Y. The Fredonian staff appreciates the help the advertisers have rendered. making this book possible. l AN ALIBI At iirst I thought about the stars. They are so far crwcxyg But I could neither write of Mars, lNor of the Milky Way. Next I remembered Kilmer's Trees , And thought of tools like meg But even this did not help: Kilmer hacln't heard oi me. I And so I write this alibi To tell my teacher tair, I That thouqh I failed this time in rhyme, Perhaps I'll succeedksome other time. W Lyle lohnson. 118 l I A THE MCCLENHTHHN PRINTERY INCORPORATED DUNKIBK, NEW YORK PUBLISHERS OF THE FREDONIHN 1936 ENGRHVINGS BY QUEEN CITY PHOTO ENGRHVING CO. BUFFALO. NEW YORK ARE .A ., A 5 I Compliments of Y COMPLIMENTS OF WINTER GARDEN Y THEATRE STATE THEATRE YOUR THEATRICAL HOME t I Fredonia. N. Y. l DUNKIRK' N. Y Westem Electric Sound System Y - Q E A 119 CONGRHTULHTIONS TO THE GRFIDUHTES T mv. . M. RUSSELL MCLHREN PHOTOGRHPHER 37 W. MHIN ST. FREDONIH, N. Y. f.ne1q5.?T.4,., Jqrrgzw