SUNY at Fredonia - Fredonian Yearbook (Fredonia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 111 of the 1938 volume:

s . X' 4 -s ' . - ' -'., 9' ' it . 1 . 1 ' 1 . . ,dw-. s l ', .'Q.. 1 . 7fNm K 'mai , 1 Q. fi' JJ We f rg 53 . ex isp, S 9 LA e f 4 J 'S im . , Q X14 , f N' Q .e . s ,K 1 Yi 3' is r A Q gp X S! Q if Q t I vi P Mi 4 we A av' F K R '- , ff: i. 1, 4 I ' Kixf' , 'IW , , . I J- .. - A 4 . ..,. . sf ' X.: - .. me gb-W W1 .NQQ '- 'fM'vw. , - mr.-'sGf:wS3SW 2N,1' E, :.j:. ,.,., ',,,,m,K.,- K t .51 1 , .. Q . aww if ' w X . 4 .. Q ei v ' '--' ' .53- ' ' 'S-' Qf','v' 2, Qs, 5+ '- .- '- ' I:IxfI.'-I::E'-52:55fr. :r. ...Q-:5f'5E3.-. :2-: - :Q.. . YY Q - U Q' A' 5 'f cf W UT saw' .gif -- I Y . Nw Q. , ww' f1.vsP'iimtf'. . ' Q. - . 1 8 . 5 mf-ESS?siN5syzgff'f ws? X x' r vw :Nw . , ' ' Q 1 ' 3 -: :: ag ,I ,gk K3 1 , x, if il. w x5i:..,g-1 vs, , . 4, -. e YL1,.f'1:X 5 -. .,,-. .g.,::.-3-:pw - I- . gf53::g ,., mpeg.-,.:v:a A 1 , - ' x g.gw,f'Q: X, , - ,Q W . . A.. 3 M , . :Y f- 5- , :M .xp H Ny, :Vg -X 5 35. 4 1. .. L 1 , , 1 x , .X 5 fa x K , 5 . 9 Q -. -- ' x-In ,,:.,n r--, f . .mc 3 H.. H ww 3. . 'M X 51 wif f, Vp s.xf.'f U-f-A-3-r-iw' .pi f ' b W, . I . x ' ' f Q y ., -. ' Q . I 4. - ' . 1, ' I . . ., g A, .,,. -sa I: 4 J z b Ga. Ki R W2 Q I , x V e 3 2 ' A . ,A ' 4 fm :- 4 1 f A . fs 1 Q -1-sz '. - '13- k- . . ' S ' N - ' ' , 21- i' 'f .4 .:, ,::- , ' 1 ' X 9 5' ' 1 ' , if 3 H 1 15 X0 gs M5 Y 5 2 ,. w. ' M ' ' iw 4 ff X 13 if gr ' I , X Y Q, gy 9 :I L RQ 'Q ' X ,Q 2 K 1 Q N ' 4 , + sf 2, 5 .1 5 fag 5 .L Qs? S fi S 'if' iff! 2 1 f me 2 'Ny 4' Q' Q QWW 3 ,fn if Q R ,QAM ,I ,z Q51 M ' R - rs gym x ws , I W X l Q',3,f5gs.i5' Q, , 2 ' ' A Q 1 Q Q -' 8 Q QQ, ,, ' f' 'Lit . A 1' sfgvk' ' gg V, -4 fx N , X 1 1 - 32, COVER LINING STAR GAZING ESTHER UNGER - - Editor ERNEST MANSKE - - Business Manager With Children of the Training School EX LIBR S THE FRTEDONJIAN COPYRIGHT - - IUNE 1938 ESTHER UNGER ----- Editor ERNEST MANSKE - Business Manager M1 38 X. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS EREDONIA STATE NORMAL SCHCDOL FREDONIA, NEW YCRK ..... O LGR X Proud of our chosen profession as teachers, we dedicate this hook to the children of The Training School who have Worked and played with us during our life at Fredonia Normal. TAlBl.lE Ol? CONTENTS Faeulty A Classes Clulvs Aetlvities Advertisements FACULTY if I LESLIE R. GREGORY Principal ROBERT S. THOMPSON Dirgctor ul' Ilqfllillillg MARY H. CRANSTON llcun oi: Women HERBERT M. DOUGLASS Dunn ol' Mon Health Department Dr. Bz11'1'ctt, Miss Clow O1H51ee Staff Miss Kccn, Miss Cl'Z1WfU1'Li, Miss Rykcrr, Miss Orls H px Q, if .,1 ,, Q. Education Department Dr. Yeager, Dr. PIOIZILIZIY, Mr. Scott Dr. Burk, Dr. Blom Dr. Simmons Dr. Thompson Social Science Department Mr. Douglass, Miss Gillcspy, Mrs. Burgess Plwsical Education English Department Miss Clmttcrton, Miss Ogilvic, Miss Burrows, Miss Cranston Mrs. Colgrovc, Mr. Keyser i Scic-ncc Dcpnrtnicnt Dr. Stanley, Dr. Wclls Music Education Miss Mcici'lioll7ci', Miss Linclscy Miss Rolw, Miss Lame Music lDcp.aiirtiincnt VOCAI, ANI? PIANO Mr. Scliziuilflcr, Miss Taylor, Mr. llicrs, Mr. Howells, Miss Wright Art Deparitmenit Mr. Mzlckic, Miss DcVinncy, Miss Dewey. Music Department INS'l'RUMIiN'l'Al. Mr. Stellar, Mr. Bc1'nl1zmil, Mr. King, Mr. Tulumcllo, Mr. Gailfswicz Library Miss Sullivan, Miss Woorlcock Kei? M i.1aiiiZ'en...LQ2ii Kindergarten Instructor Mrs. Sclmcinlci' Principal of the Training Sehonil Dr. Yeager Primary Department Miss Nctlicrcut, Miss Glzulstonc Miss Rumi, Miss Frum, Miss Peterson, Miss McCullor ---............. Junior High Department Miss Dailey, Miss Waldron, Miss Rynulski Intermediate Department Mrs. Crosbie, Mrs. Parris, Miss Noel, Miss Deane, Miss Baird, Miss Christensen Kindergarten Children CLASSES Senim Junior Freshman Senim Class Officers IAMES ANNIS ---- - President THOMAS VERHAGE - - Vice-President EDITH KREIS - - - Secretary-Trcasu1'c1' MISS CLARA DAILEY - - - - Adviser SENIOR Thelma Anderson Izlmcstown Kimlcrgzirten-l'rim:u'y Lucille Andres North Collins lntermeclizite Iames Annis B rocton Grain lllill' Marjorie Ashton Cntturaiugus Kimlcrgzu'ten-l'l'inulry nr '- Martha Autl Silver Creek Music Rhea Axelhy Little Valley llllCI'lllCllllllC Mary Ann Baelrrnan l:l'CClOl1l1l liimlergnrtcn-I'rinuu'y Catherine Bugg Ellington Kimlerg:n'ten-1'rinmry Antoinette Barlow Fredonia Kimlcrgarten-l'rimary Sarah L. Bates Iamestown Music Arthur Becker Forcstvillc Grammar Helen Benjamin Richburg Kimlcrgartcn-Primary SlENll Arlene Blanchard Springville liimlcrgartcn-Primary Elizabeth Bloomquist Iamestown Kimlcrg.1arten-l'rim:u'y Cora Bray Fredonia li i mlcrga I'lL'Il-llfllllll ry Frank Buhhs Irving Grammar 23 Mrs. Margaret Burns Frcclonia Music David Campbell Dunkirk Gralnmxn' Concetta Cangelosi Dunkirk Gram H1 mn i' Margdret Carl - Boston Kinrlcrgnrtcn-l'ri1nnrv SENIORS Lester Chappell Perry Music Hazel Church Springville Inlcrincrliulc Betty Hall Cobb Dunkirk lntcrniccllntc Kenneth Cogbill Troy Music 24 SENIOR lean Colbcy Lockport ln lCl'I1'IClll2llC Albert Cranston Sheridan Gralnlnar Sylvia Crisp Eden ll1lL'I'll1CClllllC Catherine Cross Cassaclaga Music Norma Davidson .l Junki rk lilIlllCl QilI'ICl1'l,l'l mary Gcralcl Davis Bliss Grannlnar Virginia Davis Dunkirk Iiimlurgarlcn-l'rin1:n'y Marian Denison Ithaca Iiinclcrgnrlcn-llrinnary SENIOR Blanche Desmon liullzllo Music Donalcl Dix Forcslvillc ll1lCI'Il1CillAllC Robert Domst Dunkirk G rum mu r Fred Dorf Hoosick Falls Music N I Egli- is Iuyne Dunham llrocton Inlcrmcmlialle Glzulys Earle South Dayton lntcrmccliulc Florence Enlington Hamburg Kimlcrgzlrtcn-l'l'ima1'y Ieanette Engstrom Iumcstown lntcrmccliauc Eugene Erb Mayville lI1lCI'l11ClllRllC Marie Faulhaber Boston Glilllllllill' Esther Firth Izimcstown Kimlcrg4u'ten-I'rimary Ieanette Frost Fredonia Music 'Y. .. f' mi QQ' SENIOR K of Betty Fuller Freclonizl Il1lCl'l1IC1lllllC Alfretl Gangi l'll'CCl0lll1l Graunmau' Martha Ginnune Addison Music Ruth Gittingcr Orchard Park KiINlL'!'Qlll'lCI1-lll'lI!1iI ry Shirley Glover North Clymer llllCl'Il1ClllillLI Gerald Gray Falconer Grannnnar Zorada Green Cherry Crock Kimlvrgarlcn-l'rin1ary Maryl Grecnman Fi-ncllcy Lake Kinrlcrgartcn-Prilnary SENIOR I eannc Groesch Dunkirk lnlcrlncclialc Donna Gulick Sherman lI1lCI'lllC1llillC Naomi Hackett Fredonia Music Cliflorcl B. Hall Silver Crock Grammar SENIOR Gerald Hall Forestvillc Gram mar Ianet Hall Fredonia In termcdin tc Evelyn Hallock Riverliend Kinclcrga r tcn-Prima ry Ella Haroney Niagara Falls Klll4lt'I'j.Lill'lCl1-l'l'lI1l1ll'l' F my uf r -vs A L. k I , ,Viv Mig? ' Vigil- ' Francis Harris Fredonia Intermediate Grace Harris Fredonia In tcrmcdia lc Mary Hassett Dunkirk Gram mar Amy Hastings Iameslown llllCl'l11Clli1l le SENIOR Mary Heath llemus Point lim-rnn1liate Kathryn Hcmieman Ulcan Music Ieanette Herman Bullallo Kinilcrgartun-I'rimary Betty lane Hickok Cherry Crccli KlllllL'I'g1ll'lCl1-l,l'lllHll'y 9' t ali Violet Hill Cattaraugus Kimlcrgartcn-l'1'imury Rhea Hobart Lakewood lntcrmn-diate Myrtle Hoisingto Silver Creek In lcrmcdiale Estelle Hollaml Springville Kimlcrgaru-n-l'rimary I1 Elmer I-Iorey Fredonia Gl'1lll1I111ll' Emma Howard Cuttziraiugus Kll1llCl'Q'1lI'lCIl'l,I'll111l ry Elizabeth Hyland Dunkirk KlllLlCl'l.Llll'fCll'l7I'llllilfy Beatrice Iolmson Dunkirk lntcrmcilianc . x ,-' :-. ,yr K SENIOR Q., i Harold Iohnson Jamestown C iI'1lIlllN1lI' Paul Iohnson Ralnmlolpli Grannmzu' Bcula Knziistzinaux Dunkirk Graunniui' Magdalena Kelly Sailannzincai Kinrlcrgurtcn-Primary Harriet Kcsslcr Springville KlllLlCI'g1ll'lCll-l'l'llllQll'y Olga Krawch uk Wcslhury, I.. l. Music Ilclith Krcis llullaln Music Millison Latham lien more Music , vs M-My .uf Q1 SENIUR Marian Lawson lamcslown lntcrmuiliatc Marie Lehan Dunkirk Grammar Phyllis Lconarcl Friendship Grammar Frances Lillic Ripley Kimlurgartcn-Priinary SENIORS Ethel Lisko Lackawanna Intcrmcmliate Marian Loveless Buffalo Music Sylvia Loveless Westfield Grammar Vincent Mallarc Iamestown Music 4 5 img Ianet Mair Dunkirk Kimlcrgartcn-Primary Ernest Manske Dunkirk fil'1llI1ll11ll' Frances Mapes Iamestown Intermexlizlte Elwood Martin Machias Music SJENJIURS Hazel Matliewson Foresitvillc Intcrmcrlialc Wilda Mcliryar Portville Kinrlcrgartcn-l'rimary Fern Miller Ripley Kimlcrgalrtcn-l'l'imai'y Hazel Miller Spri ngvillc Intermediate I Lf 'TQ Keith Miller Springville Music Mary lean Moss Brocron Intermediate Florence Mostert Dunkirk Kinflcrgalrtcn-Primary Walter Mulholland Hamburg Music Marian Nelson Aslwille In termecliutc Iessie Nolmlvs Eden Kinclcrgnrtun-l'rimary Ioan Norita Lackawanna Intermediate Mary O'Brien Ellieottville Intcrmccliute r K- SJENII R Mary O'Donovan Lnckzlwunna Intermcclialtc Iune Oehser South Dayton Kimlergu1'len-l ri1n:lry Mary Eileen O,LOLlglllll1 Fredonia Music Earl Park Sherman GI'1ll11l11LlI' 35 Lenora Pattyson Sinclairville Kimlcrgurtcn-Primary Ioan Pavlok Salamanca Kindergarten-Primary Alberta Peterson Iumestown Grumnmr Marian C. Peterson Westfield Music 'sa as rv 'hr-sr svfvv nr ll-ENIOR -up-5 v Moneta Pfarner Collins Kimlergzlrtcn-Primary Ruth Pierce Fredonia Music Ruth Poole Conewango Kinclergurten-Primary Ethel Putney Irv i ng Kimlcrgurten-Primary SENIOR Mary Randall Dunsville Music Helen Rhoadcs Cherry Creek Music Ellen Rice Portvillc In lermccl into Iune Robbins Arkport Music ' K' Helen G. Robinson BLll:l.lll0 Kimlergawlen-Primary Helen L. Robinson R a n dol ph Kinmlcrgalrten-I'1'inmx'y Hazel Ruttenbur Forcstville Gm ITI man' Bernice Saunders Frnnklinville lntcrmul izlle 37 SENIOR Arlene Scheller Mayville Music Harrison Schmoll Elmira Music Esther Schuler Fredonia Music Maxine Sharpe Reel House In tcrmcclin tc Clayton Shufelt Fredonia Music lack Staehle Dunkirk Grzumiiar Katherine Stahley Dunkirk Kinrlcrgnrtcn-Primary Iames Stark Fredonia Music Wilma Stark Machias Intermediate Winifred Stebbins Lackawanna Kimlergarlen-Prinmry Marjorie Steves Fredonia Music Corinne Stone Randolph Intermediate x1 i SENIUR Paul Taylor Fredonia Grammar Georgia Thompson Silver Creek Intermecliatc Howard Tousley Jamestown G ra m mar Esther Unger Falconer Kinclergarten-Primary Marian Valvo Forcslvillc Kinrlcrgzrrtcn-l'rim4u'y Thomas VerHage Dunkirk GI'1ll11lll1lI' Isabelle Vogt Dunkirk Kilulurg:u'tcn-l'rimary William A Walters Builalo Music n SENIOR Grace Wells Fredonia Inlcrmcrliatc Marian West Silver Creek Kimlcrgarlcn-l'rimary Esther Williams Frcwsburg Intcrmcrliulc Martha Wrzesinski Buffalo Kimlcrgarlcn-Primary Iunim' Class O1Hfiee1rs DON ROWE ------- - President IAMES MACKENZIE - Vice-President ANITA ANDERES - - - - SCCFCKHFY-TYCLISLIYCI' MISS MARGARETTA WRIGHT - - - - Adviser Sandwich Spireadears y I-Iere's the sandwich spread class-just a fill-in between two slices of bread 3 one slice-the freshmeng the second-the seniors. To the music sophomores we extend our profuse apologies because they just don't belong. Plain sandwich spread generally is pretty Hat and tasteless. Itls a spot of an olive, a bar of pimento and a bit of vinegar that gives it its zip and spice. We could expect nothing but the worst from submerging ourselves in pure vinegar so we did some tall substituting to get our snappy tang. A prom, banquet and a next year's election filled the bill. Sandwich Spireadeirs That prom featured everything big from a big, lengthy receiving line straight through to a refined, special, formal version of the Big Apple. Big Apples still persist in reminding us of edible morsels and that brings the juniors to their eating fest. Mr. St. Pat's banquet at the Inn nearly succeeded in turning all non-juniors green with envy. Fortunately, when class elections rolled around, the juniors turned up at the polls in their true colors. Who won P-The proverbial best man, of course. The ycar's gone. Probably the school didn't give particular notice to us juniors, but we vouch that they tasted and, perchance, they even heard us. Next year, remember, we're the top slice of bread. Akins, Ellen Allan, Blanche Ambrose, Margaret Ambrose, Mary lane Amodeo, Robert Anderes, Anita Anderson, Iulia Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Phoebe Andrews, Phyllis Backus, Olga Baisch, Herbert Bangs, Margaret Bassinger, Nellie Bemis, Doris Best, Charles Blackburn, Helen Bowen, Emily Bowerman, Iean Bremmer, Althea Brook, Margaret Button, Doris Bushnell, Frank Campbell, Dorothy Case, Elma Cavnaugh, Lucille Celli, Velia Chapman, Margery Clinton, Iulia Cobb, Dorothy Craib, Catherine Cullen, Dorothy Dabolt, Robert Davis, Leona Dedrick, Elizabeth deGroat, Albert DiPie'tro, Leonora Doar, William Draggett, Ruth Dudley, Ruth Dunham, Betty Dunning, Francis Dyer, Annette Easling, Ieannc Ellis, Phyllis Erb, Marilyn Erickson, Harry 44 Ernst, Ethel Ervin, Marjorie Evans, Marne Fagan, Helen Fink, Esther Fish, Loraine Fitzgerald, Iohnette Fitzgerald, Sarah Franke, Florence Furman, Helen Galloway, Catherine Gill, Winifred Glotff, Herbert Goddard, William Godden, Laurance Gocrke, Ruth Goodell, Iune Gorans-on, Phyllis Grcenlund, Albertha Gregg, Doris Grey, Frances Groesch, Helen Grubb, Charlotte Gugino, Mildred Hall, Alice Hall, Robert Halliday, Robert Hamblin, Harry Hammond, Esther Harmelink, Marie Harvey, Hope Hastings, Kathryn Haushalter, Glenn Hazard, Alice Higgs, Helen Hjalmarson, Svea Holmes, Elsie Holdforth, Louisa Horek, Iuanita Hotchkiss, Alice Hubbard, Helen Hubert, Donald Huestis, Walton Hultquist, Ieanne Hussey, George Isaacson, Ruth Juniors Iaekle, Ethel Iohnson, Ernest Iohnson, Thelma Iohnson, Vivian Kashohm, Margaret Keefe, Marian Keith, Floyd Keller, Marie Kiefer, Charles Kistner, Ellen Klein, Hilda Koenig, Lucille Landsittel, Elinor Larson, Allene Lee, Derwood Lee, Eldon Lillie, Marvin Lindbolm, lane Livecche, George Lord, Helen Ludwig, Helen Macer, Irene Mackenzie, Iames Mallory, Anna Manogg, Ruth Markiel, Helen Marsh, Rachel McCoach, Donald McComb, George McGrath, Eileen Miller, Alfred Miller, Seth Mook, Helen Moricca, Anthony Morton, Lois Mossmond, Evelyn Mulholland, Katherine Mureson, Aurelia Murray, Margaret Naslund, Virginia Nobles, Alice O'Connor, Frances Owens, Robert Palmer, Wilma Pardee, Chester Park, Betty Paul, Henrietta Peterson, Marion Pfleeger, George Recke, Ruth Reese, Fannie Reynolds, Kathleen Rhodes, Anne Riscili, George Robbins, Mary Rowe, Donald Rubinstein, Mark Sacher, Martha Saigeon, Lovina Schaad, Frederick Seholtes, Dorothy Schosek, Esther Schraga, Calvin Scott, Geraldine Scoville, Theressa Smith, Bethany Smith, Dorris Smith, Edith Smith, Eugene Smith, Ianice Smith, Lucille Smith, Margaret Smith Ruth 7 Snyder, Geraldine Sobetzer, Harriet Sorenson, Lois Stasch, William Stern, Sylvia Stoughton, Clara Stuhlmiller, Ieanette Sweet, Grace Thompson, Vergenia Thorpe, Mocelyn Ulrich, Bertha Vail, Louise Vinciquerra, Minnie Vogt, Isabelle Walters, Alfred Willson, Ross VVillson, Winona Winkelman, Gertrude Wolchuk, Allan Wolegen, George Freshman Class Gfficers VERNON GREENWOOD ------- President GEORGE BUTLER - - - Vice-President LORENE DOUGLAS - - SccrCt:u'y-Trcnsurcl' MISS FAYE BURRGWS - - - Adviser 11 .A Beginners Leaves regretfully lost from :1 freshm:m's cliziry-notebook comhinzitiun. May ll, l9.37-Iintrzince exams! Wlmr with five hours of just answer- ing, plus il strange interview, I feel like at numlist. I neeml something to cover myself lllltfl' having heen pieketl clean of any intelligence I might have Worn. Iuly 30, 1957-Miracles are still in season-I passed the entrance exams. September 13, 1937-Matriculation clay! A hig term to swallow hut I gulpetl hard und, pronto! I um LI full fledged member of Fredonizfs primary department. Beginners October 6, 1937-If photographers anal The Fretlonian insist on choosing a rainy clay on which to have our imprint made, Why tlon't they furnish umbrellas to complete the picture? Ianuary 21, 1938-A Freshmen Get Together gotten together by freshmen. March 7, 19.38-A prom with a punch. I hope no one ever misses that lovely green balloon l borrowed as a souvenir. Iune 9, 1938-My last exam today. I zipped my notebook closed just now and pasted a neat little sign on it that says, Not to be hampered with till September. Abel, Ruth Alden, Betty Iane Allis, Martha Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Ieanne Annalett, Emma Atzrott, Beatrice Austin, William Bakus, lim Baumunk, Richard Behe, Marilynn Benning, Eleanor Bley, Paul Blodgett, Barbara Blodgett, Iohn Bolm, Elaine Borzilleri, Iessie Bouquin, Theris Brion, lrene Brockman, Marie Brown, Alfred Brown, Eunice Brown, Ieanne Buckley, Katherine Butcher, Lawrance Butler, George Caliisch, Ellen Casler, Hclengrace Castilone, Theresa Cederquist, Helen Centner, Betty Cirrito, lane Clecs, Helen Cleesattel, Ieaneltte Cleydon, Alice Clilliord, Nancy Conradt, Van Constanza, josephine Conti, Frances Cope, Iacqueline Cornell, Ruth Cornell, Violet Crandall, Hildreth Crise, Antonina Crofoot, Gertrude Crowley, Mary 48 Freshman Class Curtis, Arthur Dailey, Emogene Dalgeish, Winifred Dedrick, Lyle Dickinson, Pershing Diodato, Grace Dobrzynski, Florence Doel, Iohn Domst, Howard Dort, Francis Douglas, Lorene Draggett, Dorothea Draves, Edwin Duell, Eleanor Earle, Grace Earle, Richard Easton, Barbara Edmund, Betty Iane Eells, Hester Ehrke, Lucy Ellwood, Mildred Eva, LaMar Felger, lane Fish, Walter Fisher, Betty Fitzgerald, Iohn Fontana, Theresa Frick, Eva Friel, Helen Friel, Mary Frink, Doris Gibbs, Bettie Gietz, Raymond Graham, Agnes Graziano, Anita Grazicr, Sherman Green, Faith Greenwood, Vernon Guay, james Guay, Ioseph Guerra, Lucy Gugino, Louise Haight, Marian Hakes, Martha Hancock, Elinor Hardy, Francis Harper, Mary Harris, Dorothy Hedges, Margaret Heimann, Lillian Henry, Doris Hodas, Viola Horton, Warren Hulslander, Louise Hunt, Hazel Hunter, Laura Irish, Gail Johnson, Gladys Iohnson, Ruth Kelley, Mabel Kickbush, Ruth Killian, Iosephine Kingsley, Howard Kingsley, Iohn Kinner, Allene Kinney, Iane Kleis, Marian Koch, Carl Koch, Doris Kruse, Frederick Lamb, Winifred Lester, Caryle Lichenstein, Irma Lindner, Rosemary Lindquist, Bessie Linsler, Wilma LoGrasso, Natalie Lovejoy, Hope Lucas, Walter Lundgren, Ann Lupean, Robert Mancuso, Iosephine Mason, Robert McCaa, Georgia McElwee, Dawson McGuire, Betty Metzger, Marie Miller, Dorothea Miller, Mary Mohart, Virginia Monacelli, Arlene Munney, Ruth Nash, Charles Nelson, Aleta Nixon, Marion Olson, Iohn Ostrander, Ellen Percival, Ellen Peterson, Catherine Phelps, Autumn Phillips, Clarice Pilato, Iohn Price, Lois Reed, Marie Richards, Elizabeth Robinson, Marjorie Roesch, Alice Ross, Kathryn Roth, Mortimore Schiffman, Helen Schneider, Harrison Schoonmaker, Georgianna Schwartz, Agnita Sears, Miriam Seitz, Dorothy Semone, losephine Seymour, Robert Skinner, Arlene Sliker, Lorine Smith, Ethel Smith, Ieanette Smith, Margaret Stenzel, Ruth Stoll, Celia Strickland, Virginia Talbott, Ellen Turner, Edward Tuttle, Rollin Voss, Ieanette Wagenblatt, Helen Warren, Evelyn Wheelock, Alton Wilcox, Audrey Wood, Edith Wood, Willila Wurtz, Robert etuus AQ. MQ S0 lixeeutlve Board Art Club Dramatic: Club lixeeutlve Board Dramatie Club YQ. W0 CQ, At, lutearuatluual Relatluus Seieuee Club l-'ern Miller, Vice-llres., Frances Mapes, Sec't, Mr. Douglass, lit-tty Fuller, Dun Rowe, Mark Rubtnsiin Dr Stu tx Marvin Lillie, Florence lidinfton, liugt-nu lirb, Lois Soren-,on, liilz-en McGrath, Marie lfaullmber Vernon Citcnxvc llurbert llaiscli, Miss l , I 'ord I-lull, Pres., Lester Chappel, Albert Deiiroat, Treas., lxithryn Ilcnnunan il- L low C lill Paul Ticknor. A wheel-grinding and turningl That's what our college is and here's how it's constructed. An A. M. S. Executive Board forms a nice, fat, substantial hub for the Wheel. Radiating from this hub of the chosen few are a number of spokes. Good spokes they are! These are our clubs and organizations. At the termini of these spokes stand the milling mobs of some 500 odd students Cmore Ilatteringly known as the Alma Mater Societyl. This school organization moves as a Wheel moves. The rim and the spokes move in unison. If the hub says no party for spoke for clubj X, spoke X stands still. When the hub demands a 356.50 admission fee, the members of the rim respond. One moves as the other moves. -And so the A. M. S. individuals join hands to make the rim along which our Wheel can turn, stimulated by the impetus from the hub. The Grmdstone Meddlers in Art Formula for an artist-a palette of colors, a smudgy smock, an emotional soul. We had no palettesg our smocks are still suspended on their closet hooks-still clean, our emotions are satisfied in other than artistics veins-but we won't gainsay the fact that just being in- terested in an art club, and its not too weighty but still refreshing program, was great fun. Our own palettes didn't produce anything that would withstand the wear and tear of a Iinicky society but we did secure the palette productions of others vastly more successful than wc. Our exhibits- through the courtesy of the American Federation of Arts-included: Chinese Block Prints, Pueblo Indian Pottery Prints, Exhibit of Chil- dren's Art, Water Colors by Martin, Water Colors by Eliot O'Hara, California Water Colors, Prints by Living American Artists, Survey of the Prints of Old Masters and Modern, Hungarian Graphics, National Soap Carving. These displays acted as a kind of artistic blood transfusion through injections of a new and invigorating strain of interest. We feel, at least, that the exhibits along the corridors were temporarily colorful and helped to establish in us a permanent susceptibility to that disease called-art. cuson S cl uzonis, llurzilleri, liremmer, llrion, ClllllSx'l1, Carl, Cavnaugli, Church, Vice-l'res.,, Clees, Crofoot, ss lJrVinnei ln strom, liva. Fink, lfurmun, Galloivzly. Gill, Greenlund, Gregg, Grey, llllsllllgn, K. llaslings, llorey, mvuc nl, Iuhnson, lillhlkilllll, Kelly, lauvsmi, Ludwig, Mancuso, McGuire, Miller, Mulholland, Muresan, son l n I ue, Reed, Ii. Smith, I. Smith, Sorenson, Pres., 'l'ieknoi'. if Q 2 A fx S .315 Sehmoll, Chappel, Sebuler, Furnmn, Dunham, Axelby, Lord, Sweet, Vineiquerru, Akins, llaillitluy, Ambrose, Ihrziggelt. IAYNE DUNHAM ---- - President ESTHER SCHULER - - - Vice-President I'IELEN LORD - - Scgfgmry ROBERT HALLIDAY - - - rlq1'CL1SLlI'C1' SYLVIA CRISP - - - - - Librarian LESTER CI-IAPPELL - A. M. S. Representative MISS MARDEL OGILVIE I . MR. HERBERT MACKIE f ' ' ' Advisers COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN RUTH IJRAGCIETT -------- Costume MINNIE VINCIQUERRA ELLEN AKINS - SHERMAN GRAZIER DOROTHY CAMPBELL IANET HALL - ESTHER SCHULER GRACE SWEET - MARGARET AMBROSE I-IILDA KLEIN - IEANNE OROESCH HARRISON SCHMOLL RHEA AXELBY - MARIORIE ASHTON - Assistant Costume - - Directors - Electrician - House - Make-up Piuy-Reading - Program - Property - Publicity - Refreshment - Stage Manager Ticket and Membership - - - Try-outs House of Dramatic Lords Altins. Allan, M. Anilarose. M. I. Amhrose, .fXiiimleo, Antlt-res, H. Amlermn, I. Anderson, Annalett. Andres. Ashton Anil, Austin, Axelliy, llagg, Hangs, llarlow, llassinger. lleniamin, llcst, lilanchartl, IS. lilmlgett, I. lllodgett, llnwernian llray, lluekley, Campbell, Chapnian, Cliappel, Clillord, Colih, Coiistanza, Conti. Cm-nt-ll, Cranslrm, Crisp, Cross Crowley, llalmlt, llaviclson, lit-flrick, llnar, llraggett, lbutllcy, llllL'll, Dunlialii, lil. liarle, Gr. liarle, R. l'iai'le, liasling liastnn, liclmnnd, lillwoml, lirh. liriekson, liva, livans, lfiek, l ink, lfisli, lfislier, lfitzgeraltl, lfrink, Galloway, tiill tiraliani, Graxianu, firazier, Grt-en. Clreennian. fil'l'j.f,LI, Uroescli, Guerra, Uuliek, llackett, llall, llalloek, llaneoelt llarper, llarris, llauslialter, llennenian, llill, lll2llIllill'Mll1, llnluarl, lluisington, llolhrnok, llulslander. Curtain Raisers Lights dimg the curtain rises, and the play is onl These are Curt, dramatic phrases that have been fitted to the New York stage. We admit that the phrases aren't exactly our Fit hut with a few dress- makerly alterations, we, too, can wear them. Of course our lights don't dim, but they do determinedly go out in a single Hash. Of course, our curtain doesn't rise, hut it does part and follow thc well-worn orange curved streak till the halves are caught up at the sides. But OF COURSE, the play does go on. Two hours later the curtains clasp arms again to form that com- pleted orange worn semi-circle. Itlultquist, Isaacson, Iaeklc, Icllertls, Iohnson, Kickbush, Killian, Kinncr, Klein, Klt-is, l.aGrasso, Lanilsittel, Larson Leonard, Lord, Loveless, S. Loveless, Lundgren, Mallory, Marlticl, Matthcwson, Mcllryar, McCaa, McGrath, Mctluirc Miller, Monacclli, Mook, Morton, Mossmond, Muresan, Norita, O'Ilrien, O'Connor, 0'lJonovan, Oeliser, Oslrandcr N. Palmer, W. Palmer, Paul, C. Peterson, M. C. Peterson, M. I. l't-terson, Phelps, Pool, Rt-ckc, Recd, I. Robbins M. Robbins, Robinson, Ross, Saigcon, Schaad, Sclicller, Schiffman, Sclnnoll, Schulcr, Scott, Slikcr, li. Smith, l. Smith l. Smith, Sobetzer, Stark, Starks, Stone, Stoughton, Strickland, Stulilmillcr, Sweet, Swyers, Tliolnpson, 'l'horpc, Voss Wagcnblatt, West, VVilcox, Wolcbcn. Curtain Raisers A masterly, professional performance has come to a close. Who dares harbor any other sentiment toward a Mummer's play? What if the shine did show on Vince's trousers? What if Dotty Ann did forget three lines and almost lose the continuity of the thing? What if? It's still ours, and a jolly fine Way, at that, to come Smilin' Thru to a magnificent cure for a Hay Fever contracted by our finally discover- ing Why The Chimes Rang. It's all in a year's suffering, a year's Dramatic Club Program, a year of curtain raising! I.. Anderson, 'l'. Anderson, Andrews, Annalert, Atzrott, llaelinian, liarlmv, llassinger, Hehe, Illooniquist, liorzilleri, llowen, liray, li. llroivn, I. llroxvn, Carl, Cavnaugli, Cederquisl, Celli, Chapman, Cirrito, Cleydon, Cope, Conti, Cornell, Crise, Crolioot, Crowley, Ilavidson, Davis, lJil'ictru, llobrlynski, lluell, Dyer, lirlington, 'l'reas., litlinund, lillis, lillwood, lingslroin, lirnst, liva, Ilaulhaber, Pres., liink, lfirth, lfish, lfuller, Gibbs, Miss Gladstone, Graziano, Green. Seca, Greene, Grubb, Gugino, llaight, llill, Hancock, A. Hastings, K. Hastings, llarris, llealh, lleinian, Herman, Iliahnarson, lliekok, lloisinglon llolbrook, llmvartl, lluliquist, llunler, Isaacson, G. johnson, V. johnson, Kelly, Kick- bush, Killian, lileis, Koch, lannb, Lanmlsiltel, Lawson, Lillie, Linsler, l,isko, Lovejoy, Loveless, l.untlgren, Manenrn, Marsh, Matlieivsnn, IJ. Miller, ll. Miller, Mook, Muresan, Nelson, Nixon. Nobbs, Nobles, Noriia, Ostrander, 0'Hrien, O'Connm', O'l7onnv:in, Oehser, Palmer, Paltyson, Rhode:-, Robinson, Vice-Pres., Saigenn, Skinner, Smith, Sorenson, Strickland, Sluhlmiller, 'l'albutl, Tlumipson, Valvo, Vineiqnerra, Wilcox, Williams, Winkleman, Wryzinski. Y. W. C.. An organization with a wholesome aim and an atmosphere con- ductive to achieving it. Somewhere, out in the sphere of unattainables, we had an aim-to develop a fuller life through mental, spiritual, physical, and social growth. Being young, being active, being human, much of the time we completely lost sight of the goal. But from the whole let us subtract these times of forgetfulness, and the residue that remains, the times we remembered, we will call our growth. Growth doesn't imply a lop-sided advancement-it means the keep- ing of a fine balance in the account books of life. That party with a backward, angular name, that crowning banquet, we balanced these against a Candlelight Service and a Religious Symposium in an attempt to make our account books tally. From these lectures, these friendships, these evenings of fun, there were more than a few grains of growth that made the aim of the Y. W. C. A. break through with a more intense halo of brilliance, of worthwhileness. A. Burden Beairers Atlas? Hercules? Right! They bear the World on their shoulders. Wilted expressions? No. VVhat you see is merely a trace of Adolf's mustache and Benito's stubborn chin and a W. P. A. shovel leaner's distended shoulder. All these distortions were brought on because the International Relations Club believed it had to assume responsibility for a collapsing World. Seriously these connoisseurs of world events did meet fortnightly in tense, animated chambers that smelled heavily of Mussolini, mora- toriums, N. Y. A., the rest of the vocabulary, Sino-Iapan and silk stozkings. They pannelled, debated, discussed, and even edited and aired their suspicions, their convictions. And what was the result of their labors? Well, perhaps they didn't build a new Utopia but they certainly made the old World hum. C. Haag, H. Ruttenbur, G. Hall, W. Walters, D. Hubert, See't, li. lirh, Vice-Pres., I. Maeer, H. Miller. C. Hall. G. Wells, li. lohnsoii, C. Kiefer, If. lidington, Pres., P. 'l'icknor, W. Austin. M. lfaulhaher, C. Best, l . Buslinell, A. Nobles. li. Rice. Akins, Ames, Ancleres, Vice-Pres., Anderson, Atzrott, Austin, lkest, Brion, Casner, Cleesattel, Crise, llabolt, Daglish, lJiPietro, Iliodato, Dunham, Dunning, Erickson, Fitzgerald, Fontana, Haight, Hakes, Ilarris, Ilausehalter, Iohnson, Koch, Lillie, Pres., Lintlquist, Lupean, Mackenzie, McGrath, Palmer, Price, Schneider, Schwartz, Sorenson, Sec't-Treas., C. Shulelt, M. Shulelt, Stahle, Dr. Stanley, Mrs. Stanley, Dr. Wells. Scientific Bugs, freaks o' nature, feathered friends, drosophila Hies, tomato soup and Pillsbury's flour. These are only some of the dainty delicacies we found listed on the menu of the Science Riddler's 1937-38 program. An eating bill such as thislwould certainly cause an ordinary layman to have indigestion--but not so with the science clubbers. Being scien- tifically minded they had a rare gift for combining these awful items and serving them in the most delectable style. Some parts of the menu were served by means of a lecture, some on a plate of experi- mentation and the rest on a tour of inspection. All of the foods were garnished with a lively sense of curiosity and inquisitiveness. No wonder the Science Riddlers grew hale, hardy, and interesting on this primitive diet. To those of you who have not yet ever restricted yourselves to at least one of this insane age's diet, we recommend that next year you try the one prescribed by the science club. It satisfies. Menu Makers TIVITIJES Musir Publlicautimns Counselors Athletics Social Funcrimns Fall Winter Spring Summer dt rson P Xnderson, Aud, llates, llolm, llowernian, llrook, Case, Vice-Pres., Cobb, Connolly, Conti, Craib, Cross, 1 s 1 ' s, Ilunliam, liaston, livans, Fagan, liick, Franke, Coerke, Craliam, Craziano, llarmelink, lleclges, l'lllLIlllll llihirt llorek, llotchkiss, llubhard, Iohnson. Kelley, Kessler, Kinney, Kraivclmek, Sec't-'l'reas., lirics, 1 o t l.ovt-less, Maneuso, Markiel, Miller, Mook, Mossnioml, l.ll7l'lll'lill'l, Munney, Oehser, Palmer, Park, ' 1 ' r n llllllllllh, Pierce, Randall, Rlmades, Robbin:., Roesch, Ross, Sacher, Scheller, Scliillnian, Scoville, Sears, ll Smith l Smith . Smith, M. Smith, Snyder, Stebbins, Steves, Stoughton, Sweet, ililllllllllbllll, Vail, Wood, L, Wood, 'VI IJ iid llowtlls Director. A galaxy of singing feminine stars, a cast of leading ladies without tl1eir leading men-Cthey're eternally safe on the opposite pagej-an extravaganza of embryonic prima donnas. In short, ladies and gentle- men-the women's glee club. Stars, heavenly or otherwise, must shine of their own right or remain forever unseen. Being warbling Stars, these damsels cl1ose not to be forgotten but to shine in the light of their own melodies. This music so uniquely their own, the individual Cecilians Hrst introduced as raw material. Under constant, heavy pressure in Room 106, they labored in unison to perfect and polish their tones. In concert arrange- ment, they sold the finished product on a May evening. Did tl1e stars shine of their own light F-Well, yes, their own light plus tl1e reflected light of a certain director who did much to make the club a Howell-ing success. High C ers Bass Dokers A round up of yodelling cowboys intent on painting the world a brand new color just can't be pinned down to lirst base. 'l'hat's why this band of tune robbers made so many home-run performances this year. For months the vocal cowhands rode the range of song working their bucking voices into exhibitional condition for the grand rodeo. It camel Dressed in Sunday bibs and tuekers, Stetson high hats and jagged spurs, these Arions threw adept lassoes about their eadences and sent the harmonized whole to the receptive spectators. As chance would have it, that old cowboy ballad, I-Iospodi Pomiloif, made itsellf conspicuous through its inclusion in this particular rodeo program. The Arions wound up their singing season with an outdoor steak festival. Cowboys really don't limit themselves to rnusiel 'l'hrough the haze of dusk, of burned steak, of singing memories, there persisted a kind of joy in all the evening hours spent in the saddle of the men's glee club. lfirst 'lienors-V-lllt-y, Cogliill, ll Lee, Martin, llilato, li. Smith. Second 'I'enors-- -llulihs, Iboar, Iloel, li. la-e, I.eVecclii, Melilwee, Mulhollanil, llubensteiii, Schi Turner, Walters. .. , , . ,A - V . - noll, Pres., Sliule-lt l-irst Hass---Ainotleo, lirown, liuller, C.onradl, CIIUIZ, l.lli arian, Ciudtlartl, llamlmlin, lleusles, llulvert, Irish, l.ibrarian, Koch, l.ester, Lillie, laicas, McComb, Miller, Nash, Roth, Scliraga, Seymour, Stark, Staseh, Walters, Wliet-lock, Wliolchuk. Second liLlhS 'li1ll5L'll. Chappel, Vice-lli't's., llirlciuson, llort, liish, Kingsley, Mccioacli, l'flI'llk'l'. l'lleeger, l,ilu'arian, Rowe, Sl'L l-illl'L'1lN., Mr. llrancis lliers, Director. Tune Factory A modern orchestral factory where tunes, produced under indus- trial conditions, are guaranteed to be pure, unadulterated, genuine! Labor troubles are inevitable in today's factories. We had ours too. The Wind Department insisted on blowing ill winds that provoked nothing but dissatisfaction. The Strings, in avoiding the entangling alliances of fellow fiddlers, became wretchedly twisted. The Brass Department showed such an excess of volume of brass in an effort to make itself felt that the rest of the members grew rusty. The Per- cussions, not above reproach, spread most of their influence through revcrberating strikes. Tune We concluded that what We needed to dispel the turmoil and opposition was an organizer. -Not a Iohn Lewis or a Bill Green hut a real King. Venit, vidit, vincitf' I-le usurped our powerg he mounted his potium with baton-like sceptre in hand and lo- there was organized music. The King and his tonal toilers toiled harmoniously. Demands for shorter working hours and better rehearsing conditions were suppressed. During Festival Week the factory tunes, in kingly regalia, Were given to an appreciative audience. The hlare of many instruments melted into a Hnal flourish that sounded strangely like-Long live the King-and all his henchmen! Factory OlHEicers of the Orchestra MARIORIE STEVES - - President KATHRYN HENNEMAN Vice-President MARIAN LOVELESS - - Secretary PI-IYLLIS GORANSON - Librarians WALTON HUESTIS I Orchestra Personnel VIOLIN I VIOLA OHOE , Bl Pl I Blackburn, Helen CDSC, Elma Cy' 'lu Shosak, Esther Frost, Ieanette Gailewicz, Alphonse Henneman, Kathryn Keith, Floyd Kessler, Harriet Kruse, Frederick Roth, Mortimer Rubenstein, Mark Schraga, Calvin Shufelt, Clayton Walters, Alfred VIOLIN II Andrews, Phyllis Desmond, Blanche Dyer, Annette Huestis, Walton Lichensitein, Irma Loveless, Marian Mallare, Vincent Miller, Mary Peterson, Marian C. Stern, Sylvia Gailewicz, Margaret King, Marjorie Krawchuk, Olga N Manogg, Ruth Scoville, Thcressa Steves, Marjorie CELLO Campbell, Dorothy Cullen, Dorothy Graham, Agnes Horek, Iuanita Randall, Mary Schuler, Esther Turner, Edward PIANO Burns, Margaret BASS Bates, Sally Miller, Keith Ptleeger, George Rowe, Donald Smith, Lucille Wurtz, Robert FLUTE Goranson, Phyllis Hammond, Esther CLARINET Chappel, Lester Kreis, Edith BASSOON Pierce, Fred Tuttle, Roland SAXOPI-IONE Eldon, Lee HORNS Martin, Elwood McElwee, Dawson Miller, Seth Smith, Eugene TRUMPETS Conradt, Van Goddard, Bill TROMBONE Brown, Alfred DeGroat, Albert Miller, Alfred PERCUSSION Harvey, Hope Lester, Caryle mum iiiiiitfl L Q , , Violins I-B. Blotlgctt, li. I. Friek, N. Hackett, I. Kinney, W. Lucas, D. McCoacli, W. Palmer, R Pierce 9r.ct'lrus Violins II--M. Allis, M. Burns, L. Chappel, Librarian, C. Craib, D. Harris, I'l. I-Iubbartl, M. lxcllcr M Oloug, lll H. Park, I. Robbins, Pres., F. Schaatl. Viola-A. Dyer, A. M. Mallory, R. Manogg, S. Miller, Librarian, M. I. Peterson, E. Smith. Cello-M. Bangs, E. Holm, A. Graham, M. Smith. String Bass--K. Cnghill, B. Doar, R. Wurtz. Conductor--Mr. Gailewicz. With your permission, let's give this String Ensemble a bit of an American accent. The result-string together. Now with your second gracious sanction, we'd like to give that title an insertion. And the result-string along together. There, friends, is the secret of our success-we string along together. Far fetched? Not a bit of it. It's in our title. We string pluckers had one of two aims in view. Either--to fill our reservoirs of knowing how only partially with knowing how to massage a stringed instrument. Or-to become so masterful in the technique of wielding strings as to approach the brink of stardom. However that may be, whether we belonged to the more able or to the more unable of the ensemble-our rehearsals, our meetings, our recitals were all marvelous experiences. Our reservoirs of stringed know- ledge have at least a few drops hidden in their recesses. String Manipulators The Band Wagon A crash and a boom and a Strike up thc Bandnl Wl1at's this load of tomfoolery pulling into the grand court of F. N. S.P Not the German brass bands nor a tuny circus accompaniment but a really thoroughbred symphonic band. Iudge not man by his exterior! Wolves are found in sheep's clothing. Likewise musicians with polish and Hnesse may be concealed in the prosaic drab cloak of just an ordinary normalite. Forsooth, these instrumentalists who so proliciently blow gustos of melodiously charged air into queerly shaped pieces of tin and other heterogeneous materials, have covered themselves with laurels. Both the chapel and the evening concerts-their two public appearances-- elinched and securely fastened the laurels. The Band Wagon In jest only, We compare our symphonic band with that atop the band Wagon. We believe ours alone is the tops . Nevertheless, there is one similarity that protrudes like a swollen thumb. There's some- thing about a circus band that clings like a barnacle to our memories. It may be only a rowdy, boisterous, tin-kettle sound, but We remember it even when the bearded lady is vacationing. There's something about our symphonic band, too, that sticks. We think it's about 99 99!100'f?i pure quality that makes it good to the last sound. The memory lingers when the players have long since disbanded. Ollileers of the Band X MR. KING - - ---- Conductor LESTER CHAPPEL - President WALTER MULHOLLAND Vice-President ELDON LEE - Secretary-Treasurer ESTHER SCHULER Librarians MARIAN c. PETERSQN S Band Personnel CLARINETS OBOE TROMBONE Allan, Blanche Amodeo, Robert Anderson, Phoebe Blackburn, Helen Huestis, Walton Keith, Floyd Kreis, Edith Latham, Millison Lee, Eldon Livecchi, George Peterson, Marian I. Phillips, Claricc Roesch, Alice Scheller, Arlene Schuler, Esther - Smith, Margaret E. E FLAT CLARINET Pardee, Chester BASS CLARINET Sehmoll, Harrison PICCOLO Eels, Hester FLUTE Chappel, Lester Goranson, Phyllis Hammond, Esther DeGroat, Albert Schosck, Esther SAXOPHONE Dorf, Fred Stasch, William BASSOON Tutle, Rollin Wolchok, Allan CORNETS Conradt, Van Dedrick, Lyle Goddard, William Hamblin. Harry Nash, Charles Smith, Lucille NVheelock, Alton FRENCH HORN Hubert, Donald McElwee, Dawson Martin, Elwood Miller, Seth Mulholland, Walter Smith, Eugene Brown, Alfred Lee, Durward Miller, Alfred Pearce, Frederick Rhoades, Helen BARITONE Dickinson, Pershing Peterson, Marian C. Turner, Edward TUBA Baisch, Herbert Bley, Paul Miller, Keith Seymour, Robert PERCUSSION Harvey, Hope Lester, Caryle Loveless, Sylvia O'Loughlin, Mary E Rubenstein, Mark M. Allis, M. Hangs, Aceompanist, IJ. Bemis, H. Blackburn, Aeeompanist, II. Illodgett, I. Ilorzilleri, Ii. Brown, Il. Cobb, R. Cornell, If. Ilobrzynski, IJ. Draggett, IL. Iluell, A. Dyer, II. I. Iidmuncl, Ii. Iirnst, Sec't, I.. Iiva, I. lfelger, 'I'. Fontana, Librarian, IJ. Ifrink, M. Ginnane, Pres., P. Goranson, A. Greenluntl, N. Ilaekett, M. Ilakes, li. llammond, IJ. llarris, I.. I'loldI'ortIi, I.. Ielulslander, M. Keller, M. Latham, I. Liehenstien, R. Lindner, A. Lumlgren, R. Manogg, M. Metzger, ll. Miller, A. Monacelli, li. O'I.oughlin, M. Robbins, C. Stoll, I.. Slilier, V. Slrililuncl, M. Thorpe, I'l. Wagenblatt, Miss Wright, Director. An auctioneer shouts, W'ho'II buy my supernumerary singers? My garden of vocalists has multiplied and produced an over abundance -there needs to be a weeding out.', A Willing gardner stepped out, gathered the spare singers together, and planted them in a garden called Sanger Madchenn. A name with an accent such as that needed little else to bring it recognition. But just in case the name Wasn't enough, these singing maidens adopted a theme song-another accent. Behind these walls the new crop of vocalists nurtured by the proper kind of inducements, began to thrive. There they sang their merry carols Sang her Iauds with all their might And the name their voices uttered Was the name Director Wrightf' Singing Maidens E. Unger, F. Harris, A. Peterson, E. Mnnske, B. Fuller ESTIIER UNOER ERNEST MANSKE BETTY FULLER FRANCIS HARRIS ALBERTA PETERSON MARY JEAN MOSS THOMAS VER I-IAGE MARION VALVO MARION DENISON - Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Photography Editor - Art Editor Literary Editor Advertising Editor Assistants to Advertising Editor ARLENE BLANCHARD Typist Communistic Publishers Communistic Publishers White-washing Reds-that's what We should daub these Fredonian stoffers. They merit the label, red, because they strayed far from the well-beaten path. They Warrant the insignia, Whitewashers, because they're trying to justify their actions with a coat of explanations. The inspiration for the theme of their book stems from a high and conservative source, -no less an individual than a state commis- sioner once pleaded that year books be dedicated to a theme rather than to a person. Hence the significant theme-children. Now to offset this seemingly very proper dedication, the staH decided to be a bit improper in what remained of the annual set-up. Consequently, they published a book so unique, so radical in its infor- mality, that it proved to be nothing short of a minor revolution. Thereby-friends, normalites, countrymen--hangs the tale of this Wayward, Normal prodigy. T. Verrlage, M. Valvo, M. Denison, M. I. Moss, A. lllanchard News Carters Following the Leader may be just a childhood game but it's also a Normal School diversion. Through thick and thin weive trailed the vox populi organ from that first disbursement day, through Bidu Sayao, Senator Nye, those giddy Rec' parties, surprise basketball games, would be sophisticated but too well chaperoned proms, through to the finish when the Leader finally deposited us on the stoops of all the little red school houses. The staff members of this publication confess that not they but the atmosphere of their quarters was responsible for the Hourishing of this year's newspaper. One look at the place would certainly convince 9 Grazxer C I-Iaushaltcr, M. Keller, C. Stoughton, I. Herman, F. Hardy, E. Fink, W. Gill, T. Iohnson, F. Grey, I. Hortk D McCoach Advertising Manager, W. Fish, M. Murray, Mr. Douglass, Faculty Consultant, R. Halliday, Business Minxger ll Crouch R. Iohnson, H. Robinson, A. Hazard, l.. Cavanaugh, B. Easton, O. Krawchuk, R. Amodeo, H. gs M lxcclc I Illll, Iiditor-in-Chief, Il. Ludwig, C. Stoll, W. Lucas, R. Wurtz, F. Kruse, I. Guay, V. Greenwood. X: mf? V Ti. Demlrick, li. Akins, I. Robbins, W. Goddard, D. Scholtes, Z. Green, ll. llylzmtl, li. Kreis, ll. llulmert, ll. Kessler, C. Parmlee, M. I. Ambrose, A. llull, M. Lillie, li. Iohnson, I. Collvey, li. Mapes. V. Davis. C. Cangelosi, Miss Clil'isu'nsen, Faculty Adviser, I.. Koenig, K. Staliley, I'l. Klein, R. Axellmy, M. Robbins, M. Robinson, M. Ginnane, 1. Groescli, 1. Limllmlm, li. McGrath, Mauiaiging lirlilor, 'I'. Verllage, A. Anderes, 15. Cobb, li. llickok. you of this. -A box of a room emblazoned with orange sprinkling pipes-two desks lost in the maze of rubbish-waste baskets bubbling over with good paper wasted--one prison-like window effectively with- holding the sunshine-a few odd staff members successfully supported by unstabilized chairs. They had hoped that this moth-eaten atmosphere would inspire a certain governor to sign on the dotted line for a new school. He did! Now they console themselves with the very rational thought that news of the high Leader calibre could be inspired only by their own musty habitat. News Criers t st C. llarris, C. llagg, I-I. Robinson, 'l'. Anderson, M. Lawson, M. Faulhaber, M. I. Moss, li. Sehuler, s o 1 1 I'l. Kessler, M. Ginnane, I. Robbins, S. Bates, I. Pavlok, O. Krawehuk, lf. Mapes, M. brook, Stevas N Il el ett H. Rboailes, M. Loveless, M. Anil, A. lilanchard, ll. Ilickok, ll. Church, 1. liUXVCI'I11Lll1, ll. Fuller, er li. Kistner, ll. Desmon, M. C. Peterson, M. Latham, 1. Frost, K. llenneman, I. llunhani, li. Kreis, ulby M Ashton D. llufton, li. Case, S. Crisp, Il. Lord, Il. Smith. Flowers of the Hock and leaders of the Way. These women coun- selors are guardians of the destinies of all their charges-the rest of the feminine Hock Who are non-counselors. Inasmuch as they have been selected on the basis of merit, sociability and scholarship, they are expected to be Well-rounded personalities Who have a knack and a way not only about themselves but equally as well about those who surround them. To these chosen seniors is entrusted the duty of helping and administering to the incoming freshmen, particularly, and of trans- mitting to these wards a bit of the fine, infectious life that is naturally theirs. Laying frivolous phrases aside, these honorary and senior counselors do possess certain qualities-some very definable and others just as in- definable-that the rest of us lack, and they are honored, therefore, by being given Counselorships. Their duty, in turn, is to walk in such a light before others that those who constitute the others will deem them worthy of their trust. Flowers of the Flock Counselor Buds If the honorary counselors are the Hovvers of the flock, then at least the junior chosen few are fragrant buds hedging in their superiors. The junior counselors are close runners-up to the honors possessed by the Hrst chapter of counselors. They are chosen on the same basis as are the senior and honorary groups, and are destined, next year, to flower like true buds and to fill in the vacancies left by outgoing seniors. The too have Walked and associated with freshmen in counselor ya a frouvs that are su Jerintended b facult advisers. The ei rht large S, 1 l Y Y in D counselor groups that absorb all the feminine faces ,round the school have enjoyed a rollicking and certainly thriving year of activity. When. you sum up such addends as fashion Qwhat to wear whenj, shovvs, cinema Bob Ta lor, varties, roller set me down skatinr events Y l fs s spaghetti Qsuch long pipesj suppers, you get a grand total that spells fun and success to a year of girl counselors, advisers and groups. D. Cullen, L. Anderson, Ernst, V. Iolmson, A. Hall, K. Mulholland, P. Goranson, ll. Park, W Pilmtr ll Mnlotl M. Bangs, A. Hotchkiss, I.. Koenig, M. Iirvin, A. Antleres, l.. Sorenson, li. Alcins, li. McGrath. I lit L Ot ml M. I. Ambrose, D. Gregg, V. Tliompson, M. Keller, ll. Klein, I. llullquist, C. Cangelosi, R Dx u, Ll l Dum L H. llarvey, I.. llolclforth, M. Saeher. , . oir M lillit A. Dt-Grout, I. MacKenzie, C. llall, ll. Tousley, C. Coghill, IJ. Ilubert. lf. Keith, C. llest, do ch l lah, j. Annis, li. Manske, ll. llaisch, W. Ciodtlartl, G. I'Ilt-t-gm-, li. Smith, V. Mallarc, I. Stark, iglass, ll. liriekson, ll. Schmoll, IJ. Rowe, P. Taylor, F. llarris, 'l'. Verllage. A bureau of men who stand out from the crowd, the Men Counselors, were organized in 1938, group fashion, streamlined for an active program radically different from that of the women. And did they go to townl The fundamental aim of these men is to get the freshmen routed on the straight and narrow path and to see that they don't unavoidably detour into what may seem interesting by-ways which invariably develop into dynamited turnpikes of trouble. It is with this end in view that these counselors designed the year's program. It included: a pre- registration orientation camp conducted expressly to teach the freshies a few of the tricks of smooth living, an adventure in initiation to teach the fellows that after all there are times when it's decent to treat a fellow rough, two dinners with after dinner mints in the form of speakers, excursions to swimming pools and to a prison to teach the boys that crime doesnlt pay Qat least from a moral standpointj. It sounds like a strenuous program of learning how to be a goody- goodyg but the beautiful part of it is that these slick, honorable coun- selors have a way of feeding a lesson without revealing any really purposeful effect. Moulders of Maseulinity llnotzullators of the Sporting Spirit Hats off to a 1957-58 schedule of athletics that was exhilarating in its challenge -satisfying in its outcome. Manager I. Cnughlin, Coach I. Keyser When the Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not that you have won or lost But how you played the game. Cheerlcallers-I.. Douglas, XV. liish, ll. Fagan, li. llarcly, li. l'erclval Hn - QT if ' , I, Q - 3.11 ax , , 'Ja A, ' Q R+ Holm Domsi, W. I S' M 4 'V 'Q' I . ,xx D Fm liozi linrxilluri 'Q v' f F' ,. Lf 5. 'SV .v. S1111 Urn 22 Wm' , 5 Q Soup Callnplxcll 1 1 Q, .N ,, H ' Q 4: 5 Tommy XICYIHIQIQL' will! ,A I ' .l A ,, gif , A ' HE -I 'EQ gf G . A . 5 ,pf f- X W Doss johnson I. lorry, S. llorton, I. Fitzgerald, ll. Schneider, R. l.upean, R. Mason, I. Cuay, R. Wilson Reserves It's a cinch that the Reserves didn't do as much silent sitting as the name indicates. Their active season was peppered with just enough sitting rounds to make the Whole a stimulating one. We have a hunch that it was during the sitting this game outi' sessions that these fellows did some fancy thinking, cooked up some nice plays, and zingol All they needed was a chance to show their sturli. The neat scores they rolled up hoth on their own and on alien Hoors gives testimony to the merits of the reserves. Scores Opponent li. N. S. Opp. Class llaslcelhall Managers Sinclairville ll. S. .............. AI7 3 NV. Austin, ll. Clolli, li. Manslae llroeltporl .....,..,..,..., ..... l 5 23 lfrerlonia ll. S. ....,.,,.,.. ,.... . ill 25 liemus Point ll. S. ..,... .ill 9 lforeslville Merchants ........ 48 20 Alliance College .......,........ ZI lo l'.l'L'4l0Ill1l Y. M. C. A. ..,...,. 27 lo llrockport ...,....,..,,..,,. ...,.,,.. 2 5 IU Dunkirk Coll. Center .,.,.... 29 l6 liol'eslVille ll. S. ..,......,...... 'lll 25 liretlonla Y. M. C. A. ........ 2.5 25 Alliance College .,....,.,...,.., I6 I7 Miles Grocery Clarnestownj 26 20 llullialo Stale lfrosh ..,.,,.,.... 15 I-l Music Students ...... ..,..,., - 15 .53 'l'otals .,.., ............ 455 ZXI Averages ..,.,..,..,.,.....,. 28.8 I 8.7 XVon---I2 Lost-.5 Hllllw Normal ll-llariers Rabbits may be speedy but they still are lost in the dust kicked up by the speedier Fredonian cross country runners. Lack of interest accounted for the erasure of this sport from the intramural program, but it continued as a varsity activity. Sufficient interest remained to cause growth in the number of meets scheduled and to improve the calibre of schools chosen for competition. Opponent Opp. Fred. Silver Creek H. S. ..... ...... 1 5 54 Buffalo State ......,... ...... 2 7 30 Buffalo State ....,..... ...... 2 6 31 Alliance College ..... ...... 2 7 28 Silver Creek .....,..........,.......,........................,...,...,.. 22 39 At the close of the season awards were given to the following he- men hares: Bubbs, Campbell, Annis, Dunning, Iohnson, Ticknor and Goddard. Conch Keyser, Bill Goddard, Manager, Frank llulvhs, Cap't, lim Annis, lirncst Iolmson, .Paul Ticknor, Bud Dunning, Soup Campbell ,gs rv? Iohn Kingsley, Calvin Schrnga, Rohert llusscy, lloward Tonsley, Manager, liud Dunning, Sherman Grnzcr, Gerald Hall, Coach Keyser These within wall athletes arenit spending terms up the river- they're merely confining their strenuous fun to interclass competition. The fact-that the participation percentage has increased from 58 to 79141 between the 1936-37 and the 1937-38 seasons shows the awakened in- terest in intramural competition at F. N. S. Results of Intramural Competition to date 1937-38: Unit of Competition Regular Seniors .. Regular Iuniors ., Music Students ,. Regular Freshmen Unit of Competition Regular Seniors .. Regular Iuniors ,. Music Students .. Regular Freshmen Golf 100 86 0 0 llnskct Ball 8756 100 160 87V 2 lfloor Hockey 160 75 125 125 Skiing: 73 52 100 81 In addition to the sports already competed in this year, Horseshoes, Track, and Softball remain on the schedule. Within Wallers Volley Hall 160 130 50 110 Foul Shooting 100 0 0 0 'U Archery Sllloolsiilig 0 100 100 78 0 0 0 0 Ping Total Pong Points 80 860 V2 80 701 90 525 100 503 M We presumed that the poor skeletal alphabet had been exhausted of all its possibilities when it came to the point of arranging a new trio of letters. This W. A. A. upset such a supposition when-Without benefit of christening bottle-they baptized themselves The Womenis Athletic Association. The W. A. A. is to economize on breath usage. The brawny feminine athletes initiated a program of diversified activities. The honorable mentionables resulting from this program included: the frosh who wrenched the basketball victory from their scholarly sisters, the music students Who, in the volley ball tournament, demonstrated their ability to strike skillfully something other than the ivory keys. Competition in shuffleboard, ping pong, archery, tennis, badminton, soccer and softball were also booked into the seasonable W. A. A.. schedule. What time remained was absorbed by dancing-for those thus inclined-round, square, and tap being featured. Whether or .nOt the triple lettered organization was remotely in- spired by a presidential administration is beside the point. What is important is that the club functioned like a top-it spun smoothly the year 'round and kept the girls mentally happy and physically fit. Grace Harris, Iilcanm' Landsittcl, Ruth Dudley, Anita Anderes Y'- W.A.A i lntramurals Golf Archery Dancing Tumbling Floor Hockey Vollcy Ball Foul Shooting Basketball Ping Pong Badminton Softball Ice Skating Skiing Tobogganing Stunts Social Calendar SEPTEMBER- Acquaintance Party Girls' Matinee Party OCTOBER- College Night Senior Class Banquet Hallowe'en Party NOVEMBER- Bidu Sayao, Soprano Iunior Party Girls' Counselor Dinner Menis Dinner Smilin' Thru DECEMBER- Carol Singing Christmas Party Why The Chimes Rang IANUARY- Gaspar Cassado, Cellist FEBRUARY- Symphonic Band Concert Faculty Host Night Counselor Prom r MARCH- Arions Concert Freshman Party Iunior Banquet Harold Bauer, Pianist Girls' Matinee Party APRIL- Hay Fever Symphony Orchestra Concert Music Festival Week MAY- Leader Dinner and Dance Y. W. C. A. Dinner Cecilians Concert Senior Party Men's Outdoor Event IUNE- A. M. S. Picnic Senior Tea Senior Day Signature Party Step Singing Party Alumni Dinner Dance Commencement 4' 0 3 ng ky V f - ' 2 9' ' tx, 5' Q1' 'Wx . ' - - hh f' 0 A . - lm U.: FQ ' 'V 1529 S PM if 0 f 0 v. Sf .T :VA . 11'-5--.Q 1 ' WQSJ' 1 1 , f ' ax N v C , 1 if t .K M .P- Y I - Y : -5 . A 117-4431 u - Ylfxfwg 4 js ,Mx QA: lf, :' f, iw..- s ffl' w A v WILDA MCBRYAR May Queen May Day, grown hoary and aged with the oncoming centuries, is ever awakened by each new month of May. To preserve the tradition, the maids and swains of common- place F. N. S. chose their loveliest favorites to enact the same quaint old May festivities in the same sweet old-fashioned way. ' H May Pole Revels I have seen the Lady of the May Set in an arbour Con a holidayj Built by the May-pole, where the Iocund swains Dance with the Maidens To the Bagpipe strains. -BROWNE'S PASTORELS IANET HALL Maid-of-Honor zflw H' . m M. , YQ. 'Va Q w' 'H V ff,-V. V ,I A Q Q, , W5 1 T 4. QM M x ,EM V 1 'w M. T V, A Q V. IZQ ws 1 . 74 '5 7 ,Qu . 5 N fi 31 3: 35 ', 1, 5 1 iff, ix, N s . ba 72? J? X A l O n . J, . ' H 4'1- , ,, f , ,1 A'f' 1 .ty -.- A -i ' i - J f in ,gg V Eel x V 7:-u 'J Q ,. 2 I LW Va WL , V 4 +V M. V! .,, . x., I ITM 4 .1., V' y 1 V5 ,ir- ,F r f. AA T3 1 ,V A V P3 ', V SQQ pq, ' L , ' W 'N 1 ,g W r 'ix ,MV , W - - q 1 , , 41, V ,. I - VL , ,M ' 1 , V 1 'J Vai 5 SZ. V 5 ' 'ju - A V u gm .M , H ,H flu 1. ,' 1 AI., ., gil wi . 4 V A ki - V .V - 2 V' Y' 3' .' in QT' ' ' '4 X J' V - rw. 4i-H'44' 3PaVf:V'mqkfQ.A ,qfQ5jQ,, ! - ,mf '5a1'fq.,s,,ff' ' 'E -2- ' ' YVWQ VQ Vee , V , y,g'Vi,,j.A In , ' tw , V , , ,, f HU' v' AIX 2 'iff' gkwfwg ju- LM .V ,, V. ' a'4'2'4iTir2?iii'3 m 'V' af Il f K gil fr ' V if ff? ' , N, . fill LV w ' f 57 VV X . V ,131 I V, A, W ' 'r 7 wr . A ,Q 4 1 I s y 4: , 4,5 , '03 r I .X.X, V 1 iq 'QQ 4 ,Y . . VV .., M I .5 . . . Q V - 5 r. 5 4' s 4 5, 4 I V' 5 , 3 , ., i , .1 4 ' 51 -V-fm N MW W ,Sn , 1 1 ,' V 't W 2' 'X . I' , - ' 1.15, 1 km . . A VWYWH, ,HV 'W- Q wg? 'rZJ. 4,1 Y A Spring Music Festival Music Festival Music Fcstivnl .- -iff, b . lf , A557 , v 1 - ,. . .V F s J was 'fa L 9-ii. N A was KVHL, ' su W 'HQ 43:2 b Yi 'JT -VW ' '- I ' ' f' ? F' H f..- If wilt' ' EU W 5...,,. .lang Fug ,. - ,. . W, LA, .. V I . f . -Q. . 'f,'f,' ,N - y. ,vguf f ,gn A 'r 1 ,-we M - Wig - gf ' 3-25, 33. ,,-.,-' -'- ' ,4u.g ,,,- -. ,'n. .' 4 f, MH . ,, v , ,jp .' S' ? '.' . 'V' ,,- , ' M - wipe -f E ' J ,. ..-592' -. ,EA .. 'A ' - ' . yr' ,' . 4' , .HY , Jvlws. . aw:-Alta: X, mfg' '. wg, p 'N x + ,lx ,,'vfgQ:yA 5. I A v l ' ,,., 4-1, x' ,y . 'ly 'c .',v-A A -- .4 74 -v - -,,.'.,f. M4 - ' - -, I my QUT' Um V 4 , ,Q 1- .- r'.f. 5 1' ' ' TQ' .. ,we ,lg K Fw' Q - - . .'f.,f.f . T - -1 K . I HN , ' -uhyx. . ,A l f ,.- .'- . , . 1' I-. . . hh- ' ,ix ,VL I ,Q--K - W JL. ..- I LA , 41 xi, ,, II' :Q-rf . 'S f ' :A 'J Q. Q X ' , f : '... gg: .X 'WA' - X ' ,i , .. D Y . , 1 - ' ' - . nf . .Q Q Qu --- . , a-i.gk-Li.-zwW:u' , .L , W h V ,, , 1: A . Mx-Y 1, ' SAX ,, , .1 rs Q W W Q . .,, , f .A -Q4 ,.- .L 3... ' ' .QP 4' 22 , ,' ' ch . ...J Ju , . 51.2, ,.:., , 1, v. K. A i In gr? -.fig 324 M - - . f Hg iiw f ' X A 4 f32,.'.:gf ' IQ-2 V ,- . 9'.:,14',. caan- -, ,if , f , 52' 'X , .. - -, ll 'Y-.'4'13,'-uf. -- 31 1 M L. 4 ,, -., , sg, V. . , k. ,W . mp.. . , Ml.'w..1. Jw, ip., 4 , -. Jr. 1 X4 V- - .-Q K 3- , bi. A , Hsu 1 it , K I:-,Z :, ,, .- '- 1 -. - - f,'f -'mi x , f ' Mig .- f. 'ij-A . , 4 A' -rf 1' wi' ' A if y- RSP, .: K . ' V: K, V J.-, , -? .f,:i?:sa:'5f Y,-' J.,-rf., 'Jin' xi, , 8 5 .X K N. I-sz v , 4 ,V I - , i ,. ' H QL. ' ' 15. A ' A, , , ,WAT A ra' .,!T-.KT ,A A . f',., - 43 'Yvfv , .. ,, 1 ,xv Z' -' ty tk N 4' wi , 2 1 5 Wild! ffm ,. 0 . fd: ' f ff 'y.3p f . ' A : be ' vtih, .. .. 1 ,xx . s -rr . . . 4 . M4 ,1-4' N. ,, . I 4 ll ,, , 1 w . , , L, -5 X V773 :- X i , 1 , ff 1 1 4'-J. ,J , I ' 4 Q 24 ,, '- f i 'if' ' A A L 4', Us-fn K 1 JK yr 9 P' 7 Q .' , 'lg .l sf- c1E: 3c. Q 4.gs H., 'wmv . ',' .mit-' ' - c-0,,vQ s 441 P4 1' W --rs u , nv ' 4 J ji! sv ,-S .Z I 'V vw x.. 'X X f41Eif'f I x ,fr 3' I , ,, ,Q . V I . n id. N, 4-gm 'Q 'f 'M ':,5s.U- .Q rx A ' ffl 1 - ' W MAJ , JN4'5ikl . W. 'A fn: 1 5 4 1'-f k,R1+'fY,j .4 A Julrwn W xiii? vii' . W'-1 a'-I X . X . u x ' if , 11 1 if ' ,K A Q! 1.1141 I, . , 1 . ff . .x , ,'n: K, f a'l-Hi' .1 Gafzev A V iff , c, 1 V31 2 ff- '-.' o I' tif .ff ' n,.,riV ' -4 ,,,. v. 'Qu- r Y Sid wwf' 'ii Nr 'L 'TM .v 4 I 1 I' Q '56 sv 'J' ' , QPF' '14 Si, lv mu' .z, 5' 'WL' .fig , ' 'fl W nl? 'Qu sa- - 1:1 v 142:26 S '-.4 Q.-if-3, R'3i xl Q x ,S - :ix ,, , S16 ISL-xv 354,13 Q M 1 X , 1,7 N N35 ,,,, lf Nq QiJ:Z'f X T ,Q Q J X ,Q , - V X-.4 ',A?2-J l , 'N , , V' K A 1 A aw ,J 6 .,..f-- H.-:..,.4,.4,........,v.... 4. wx V I Ht! Lf ,ff - v U6 Mya? A My. qv' O, Little Town of Bethlehem Acknowledgments In recognition of service to us in the compilation and publication of The Fredonian of 1938, we Wish to express our sincere appreciation to: Mr. Charles Rich of the Morse Engraving Company, for his courteous cooperation and advice in regard to the organization and copy, Mr. Kenneth Iosephson, artist of the Morse Engraving Company for his sympathetic illustration of our theme, Mr. I. Russell McLaren, photographer, for his enthusiasm and effort in securing in- formal, interesting pictures, Mr. William McClenathan, printer, for his every ready suggestions and advice, and to the business and professional people whose financial support aids in making possible the publication of our Year Book. Signed: ESTHER UNGER, Editor-in-Chief ERNEST MANSKE, Business Manager MARGARET NOEL, Adviser BEST WISHES ff, our SENIQRS Q Someone Wants Your Photograplf' Make Appointment MQLAREN and MCLAREN 35 West Main St. Fredonia 55-M . ' -4 ...- M .....----- . l , uh. ' y 1 . LJ f if ..3 , , 1 f N K .... WN.-- .......,. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES AND BEST WIS-HES TO THE CLASS OF 1938 CATHERINE CANTY sHoP H U N T E R ' 5 Fredonia, N. Y. 20 W. Main St. Fredonia, N HORTON'S SERVICE STATION 65 West Main St. 159 Porter Ave. C:c,MPLIMEN'1'S OF ENDICOTT-IOHNSON Firestone, Sieberling Tires and Accessories Jane Potter Candies Fredonia, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Art Metal Construction Co. Iamestown, N. Y. THE . MCCLENATI-IAN PRINTERY INCORPORATED DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Publishers of The Fredonian, 1938 COM! I IMI N I'S OI? Friends CUNGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION MONROE PHARMACY The Rexall Store COMPI.IMIiNTS OF KOCH'S BREWERY Dunkirk, New York IOY BEAUTY SALON I ex'n1:tnents - All lirnnelies of Beauty Culture 15 Water St. Phone 388-W Fredonia, N. Y. CLARE BARNES Registered Optometrist Hotel Francis Building Dunkirk, N. Y. Phone 2703 CONCFRA'l'Ul.A'l'lONS AND BEST WISHIES COLONIAL INN 30 East Main St. Fredonia, N. Y. COMI'l.IMl2N'l'S or DUNKIRK ICE CREAM CO. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ELMER E. SMITH STORE AMERICAN CLEANERS Steam and Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Alterations, Pressing and Repairing Russo Building Fredonia N Y Rugs Cleaned and Shnmpooed - Coats Rclined ' ' 431 Main st. Phone 3555 Dunkirk, N. Y. New Fur Coats - Fur Coats Made to Order W P HALL Restyling, Cleaning and Glazing ' ' HALLOWELL FURRIER Wattclnnnker - Ieweler - Engrnver 517 Leopard St' 1 Phone 5605 Opposite Barker Library Fredonia, N. Y. NORMAL GRADUATES Trained for Business Zlf Dunkirk Business Institute GET POSITIONS . . . AND HOLD THEM Add ress the scl mrwrt l :ll- 643 Central Avenue, Dunkirk, New York ol. Telephone 3542, Dunkirk COMPl.lMliN'l'S Oli Buffalo and Erie Coach Corporation WEST RIDGE SYSTEM CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! We want to thank you for your patronage. We surely appreciate i-t, and wish you all success. DE FOREST STRAIGHT Men's Clothing and Furnishings COMPLIMENTS OF STATE THEATRE Dunkirk, N. Y. S. C. OGNIBENE INSURING AGENCY COMPLETE DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SERVICE I-IEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE 1938 GRADUATES THE NATIONAL BANK OF FREDONIA CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY Link Building Phone 441 OF FREDQNIA 33 E. Main St. Fredonia, N. Y. Mi I F D I U CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS and UF BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ,38 Sealtest THE ICE CREAM SAFE STORE Central Avenue Dunkirk, N. Y. DAIRY DALE 1 'Serving Normal Students Since 1904 SANDERSON'S GARAGE llistriliutors CllRYSl,liR - Pl.YMOUTl'l - PACKARD Fredonia, New York A. O. ELLSWORTH Optometrist 15 E. Main St. Phone 379-I Fredonia, N. Y COMl'l.IMliN'l'S 012 HELENE BEAUTY SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS or WALLEN FURNITURE CO. Phone 252-W Fredonia, N. Y. TERWILLIGER 8: SALZER C0Ml'UMEN'l'5 OF FURNl'l'URli AND UNl5liRTAKlNG CANDYLAND 37 W. Main St. Phone 355 Fredonia, N. Y. 318 Central Ave. Dunkirk, N. Y COMPl.lMliN'l'S OF The Friendly Little Storc on Main Street MACKLEM PHARMACY FREDONIA CLEANERS All Sorts of Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Iluts Re-blocked 45 E. Main St. Fredonia, N. Y. Young Mcn's Suits ....... ,..,.. S5 18.50 up mmblihlml 1882 Freeman Shoes ...,..... .....,... , 155.00 Arrow White Shirts ...., ....... S 1.95 Try . . Cheney Silk Tics ..... .......,..,. 15 1.00 1 Interwoven Sox ,.,....,.,.....,............. 35c - 55e SID 13 Y S C t l A D k' k N. Y. CARNAHAN-SHEARER en 'Z' venue un ' MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING . 18 W. Main St. Fredonia, N. Y. Ready-to-Wear and Accessories COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS E. G. O'CONNOR N. S. BRIGGS 8: SONS, IHC. ATTORNEY Brocton, N. Y. Cream Top Dairy Products Dunkirk - Fredonia 96 E. WILLIAMS Sc MEAD FLORISTS Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Main St. Phone 166 Fredonia, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS McLAREN'S Ladies Ready-to-Wear Gifts and Accessories 16 W. Main St. Phone 484-I COMPLIMENTS OF NAGEL'S BARBECUE Evans Center, N. Y. WE WISH YOU ALL SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE ACTIVITIES Please Accept Our Congratulations and Best Wishes HOME DAIRY Russo Bldg. Phone 605 6 Park St. IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE CEASE'S DINING CAR Dunkirk, N. Y. DIEGES SL CLUST 17 Iohn Street New York, N. Y. Manufacturing Specialty Iewelers OFFICIAL IEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 SCHULER'S BAKERY Established 1906 WILLIAM SCHULER, Prop, 33 Temple St. Phone 205 Fredonia, N. Y. Annuity - Accident - Life INSURANCE HUGO L. WOLFE Professional Insurance Service TI-IE SESSIONS AGENCY 11 E. Main St. Fredonia, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 BOSTON STORE Dunkirk, N. Y. -':::2 'sl 112121135 Sahleis . . . it 'W On every occasion, our Floral arrangements will j , ' 5 be found to Fill every ' 'ff 9 fequlfefnent. , - Flowers hy Wire - F. F. D. SAHLE BROTHERS, FLORISTS 97-101 Newton St. Fredonia, N. Y. Phone 550 THE WEST DRUG COMPANY THE HOOKER-HOWE COSTUME 309 Central Ave. COMPANY and c. s,s- 'f limi' 'EFI-sf THE CORNER NEWS SHOP pl'..i5iln?11.y.fC?55.?3i.. L .Ii lGi OEESWSZ 353 Central Ave. l Dunkirk, N- Y- P. O. Box No. 391 Haverhill, Mass COMPLIMENTS or PIERCE MOTOR SALES BUICK and PONTIAC Sulcs :incl Service ' N. 90 W. Main St. Fredonia, Y. COMPLIMENTS or PETZ FRUIT COMPANY Fredonia, New York DR. GLENN R. FISH I Q ' OPTOMETRIST COMI LIMEN FS OF Eye-Sight Specialist MILLER STOKER 332 Central Ave. Dunkirk, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Roller Skate for I-lcz1lth's Sake at- S K A T E L A N D THE YORK STORE 2:30 to 5:00 7:30 to lU:30 DUNKIRK'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS 16,18 Rugglcs St' Dunkirk, N. COMPLIMENTS OF BROCTON PRESERVING CO. Brocton - Fredonia FOOD FOR THOUGHT . . . You, too, should entertain at THE WHITE INN Private Rooms for Dinner and Bridge AN EFF ICIENT SERVANT- YOUR TELEPHONE 24 Hour Service Rates Are Low Dunkirk-Fredonia Telephone Co ARTHUR R. MAYTUM, General Manager ZORAH B. BERRY The Tuesday Evening Series COMIJLIMENTS 1938-1939 OF IN JOINT RECITAL Lauritz Melchior - Lotte Lehmann Tenor Soprano Ethel Bartlett - Rae Robertson Two Pianos Marian Anderson Colored Contralto Boston Symphony Orchestra Dr. Serge Kousscvitsky, Conducting Alexander Brailowsky Pianist Richard Tauber Lyric Tenor Iascha I-Ieifetz Violinist IN IOINT RECITAL Bidu Sayao - Iohn Brownlee WINTER GARDEN THEATRE Your Theatrical Home Fredonia, N. Y. Soprano Baritone Z0-RAI-I B, BERRY Western Electric Sound System 32 Court St. Wa. 6532 Buffalo, N. Y. Qm'sg,,3iggQX' ' . - W-..-.. ,554 'Q 4 v .- n - . f 1 ' , v 1 V, . 4,9-,v ..g,h..,, Cx yi ' M .. .1 1'- . v Q Xu I. .jp A' wif., ,, I ' -, v . , .ut , s K. I , 1 1 - .F . 1 k v p Q- s. . w 4 1 V Q Q K Q Q 5 W f , . ' il? 25 '-V' . fs , ,:,. 2, Q' A Q X 5 V K M' . h , . if 233' N , . A s 3 - Q: - N -- , A - if K f . 5 X A ww. :xx .. In Q Q k 45 X ' ' Q' I 123 .-,- arqeg gr- ff, , -P x KL Q 1- 1 iw 3 'fig' L fi S, . 'ine Y YE f A' I A 5 ' . ,.,, ' if i , an Q f ff 5 s Z Q .,.., , V. 1 W6 qi, ' 2- 1 L, fs, ,. 5,Q3,,5g? x ,-S YA- xv-,, ag . 533.3 ., ,I mf' l gja, fl ,TQ , mer Q- b V 9 n v