SUNY at Geneseo - Normalian Yearbook (Geneseo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1938 volume:

Q46 1938 NGRMALIAN CHARLES E. KENNERSON Editor-in-Chief HAROLD J. DOHERTY Business Manager I SWw g i. T mr f 2 Q, j 3: 3.05 Ah 85 ,, A552 Q., fag Wg E I fgf gig. Q Q g ,Sw ag , , mi kai kg 5,4 KKVH MY V, ,L - if Qs sw :Gly 'figfgfgzi Q f, ? ig ' fda he vi? , in Qfyxygl f Jw! ff., ' 2 : '.1:m4'w , vgkpyfi t f 1, .Q Ka, f mi Ang tx V, 'K 1 ' 13334 A Em Nj' -'-dia., 2 QT. V, ', a A W Y: X V L , A ,Mx- '?'4.i 'qi' 't m+' ffx 'ia 4 a X in ,A Q 4 I M.. I A x In M 3 ibm.. 'Wbojt Yin 9, Y A 1 ,v W x 4' n ' f we - fT 'J 'W'LW anlpn-.u--,.,,,,- - 3 I 4 1 0,5 ,A yvw' E If ,ibm H . , ' 'lj V , .. , ' ,film I ' ,Myyf , , dwigig M V - f . , VY hx 7 'A AV sM,,V , Nairn A , ,V 3 wmffie IXIQRMALIAN 50.51938 1 Q5 J nl' 1' ka 1 J' 1 I Wa! wi l 55223 fi hifi , ffgiifmr gg f gin M ' ' a www 41' ' fm .1-,gf a., A ,W A f ? ,is ? W K X2 ik M 1. Q ,gif Fm Q 7,1 -6 f 1 .7 - .W 2 ,was .. f in RM 4251 3 Lg!-if vie 2 5' fl YQ V2 wi , wggax wg M 5- l i LW so n admiration Since time began ancl men Set out upon their search for truth, We've seen your lilce before. We see your soul retlected ln the mirrors oi triumphant laces, Upliftecl hearts that heat in tune- For in them you inspired the love of truth ancl godly living. 5 Nations may waver in their courts of justice, ln their quest lor peace, Their songs grow bitter in their petty hates- But still the world moves on, ancl with it move Such gracious souls as yours. i For such as you remain undaunted and untainted By the chaos and the strife . Gi bitterness and hate- For you are here to guide the clestinies of men! MARY AUCUTT THOMAS O Nnfa pictorial history ol 1938 in Geneseo Normal School in eight reels: Administration, Faculty, Seniors, Under- classmen, Activities, Fraternities, Athletics, and Features. ,X ,X 1 X N , 91:15-x 5 X X XJ Xi ip, 'Lf JP .Z 93 .Y X f 'Neva ix - ,J ,Q -X A ffi. IQ? xref ,6--fx gf - f ,, , ,741 , I I fl L I K4 , --if j :. ,A , , CJ X I, 1 4 L i . X ff 2 X' f x' X X 4 ' , ,Z M ,aff X , f 'Q it if iff YY I mg' J' X X gh-, lx Fw ff f . , f I X X, , , .-K - f ' x .' 5 ff' , 7 N ' ., a X I , r ' O r-' ,Q ., 4 QL A 1 v.,x,L.1A 1 S Q5 K ff! 1 E :?f'1fQf:1 Si Wi V' X' ni W' ii w .- -wx 1 5 5 li 5 , ff! ff!! fy , '! fy fi gn ff! fr! X ,ff if H! f f g f 5 J f' Lf' ,Y ,fl ,fr f 3 f ff ,f 5 Af 1' X, kj, iffy If jf Y F K, fy, xg if J, ff f1, j!f,f! f if .VQL ' ,ff ':' ' f X f , ff ff' ,ff Wy ,ff ff ,ff gfwwxaj' ii X if 5 2 ,x , M -,m,,,W g fm WW. , ? , iii Q 2 2 GSW i Q 35? W 1 s M ? ii 1 Z 2 E 3 5 5 A A'2g.'fQfg. V I NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Masses of stone and steel have been miraculously transformed into our new administration buiIding. It stands as a memorial not only to hundreds of work- men, but to thosewho Iong we envisioned its erection. e Ianc that it anticipates the throhbing Iife which will soon inhabit its rooms for many years to come. ' JAMES B. WELLES, Ed.D., L.I-I.D. Principal X , .ff I .f Q , 14: CLARENCE C. LEP-IMAN, PHD Director of Training WO 1.1 LUCY HARMQN, PHD DZGH of Women P. LERGY CQUNTPYIVVXN, M.f X Dean of Mem FREDERICK B. I-IOLCQMB, MA Principal, The School of practice 13 Back Row: Miss Richardson, Miss Rogers, Dr. Behrens, Dr. Mau, Mr. Bailey, Mr. l-lolcomb, Mr. Country- man, Miss Seger. Front Row: Dr. Lehman, Dr. l-larmon, Mr. Parry, Dr. Welles. The League ol Nationsothe World Courtcthe United States Supreme Court and the Faculty Councill These are the important advisory bodies ol the World. The Faculty Council at Geneseo acts in the capacity ol a benevolent parent to the normal school students, aiding them, advising them, and protecting them. Despite the lact that student activities function through the medium ol a student government, the council composed ol Faculty members plays a most vital part in the atlairs ol the school. It is the Faculty Council that tall4s over important matters vvith the Student Council belore any lar-reaching decisions allecting the social life ol the students are made. -l-hey lend their advice and support to the projects which the Student Council sponsors. lhey also assist the students to locate and remedy their academic ditliculties. G lhrough Wisdom, gleaned through many contacts with lile, 1 the laculty can guide us to sane philosophies ol life. -l-he faculty is our north star, leading us gently to our I D- . . . . . . , destinationsatruth, sincerity, and ehfective living. FACULTY COUNCIL '14 STUDENT GGVERNMENT OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Estlwer Gillard . . President Sybil Morgan . . Vice-President Marie l-losenleld . Secretary lfdvvard l2odamacl4er . , . Treasurer Miss Bannan, Dr. Megatlilin .... Advisers Wbat's your hurry? Ulxfliy, today vve're going to discuss tlwe l'lammond Qrgan in Student Government meeting,', or, U-loday itls varsity baslcetball versus intramural sportsf, No passive, indiFlerent tlwrongs are tlwese vvliicli lwurry to clwapel, but interested students, eager to defend tlieir opinions in tlieir ovvn Student Government meetings. lliese meetings must, ot course, be conducted by tlnose vvlwo are capable, efficient leaders. Again, in tlie matter ot selecting student government oFlicers, the student body rules. lndeed one is vvell aware of tlwat tact during student govern- ment elections. Eacli year tliey liave become more exciting, more colorful, until tliis event lias become one of tl'ie most anticipated of tlie sclmool year. Qur scliool l'ias made great strides tliis year under its Student Government otlicers and advisers-tlmey lwave etclied themselves deeply into tlie lieart of Geneseo-tlwey sliall not soon be forgotten. WZ ' T T' iugin ' 2 E Back Row: Morgan, Qodamacker, Dr. Megathlin. Front Row: l-losenfeld, Gillard, Miss Bannon Back Row Taylor Biordi l-lowitt, Gillard, Vanderwall, Fuest, Dr. Megathlin, Strollo. Second Row: l-lolmes Veith Roclamaclcer l-losenfeld, Morgan, Miss Bannon, Frazee. Front Row: Qnderdonlc, Ellison, l-lorr, Cornell. Esther Gillard . . President Sybil Morgan . . Vice-President Mildred Veith . . , . Secretary Edward Rodamaclcer . . . Treasurer Miss Bannan, Dr. Megathlin .... Advisers Any new business? . . . rules . . . grievances. . . budget Aguch are the varied topics which confront the Student Council as a representative congress ol Geneseo Normal. The members ol Student Council include the otlicers ol Student Government, the president ol l-louse presidents, Federation, two faculty members, the president and two representatives from each class, and the chairman of the General Activities Committee. l.engthy and spirited council meetings have resulted in the introduction of many new ideas into our school. A survey of student activities was made to determine the number ol students who participate and the ellect upon their scholarship. Another project has been the amending of the constitution to provide for the newly formed Sophomore Class. The Council has various standing committees through which the activities ol the school are conducted. Thus the student body is secure in the assurance that their problems will be carefully considered by the Student Council. STUDENT CCUNCIL 16 HOUSE PRESIDENTS' Ruth Cornell . . President Marion Dolliver . Vice-president l-lelen Tripp . - Secretary Dr. l-larmon ........ Adviser Nl-louse meeting, tonight, girls. This means another hour spent in discussing the current problems ol the Geneseo students. Everything from rules on house dates to more serious problems on lighting, heating, and general improvements ol the rooming houses is considered. Every tvvo vveel4s a group ol girls, chosen by their various houses, meet vvith Dr. l-larmon to discuss various dilticulties and possible solutions. The aftermath ol their decisions is the house meeting in each house under the leadership ol the house president. lndividual complaints are heard, and an attempt is-made to bring order out ol chaos and to have an atmosphere conducive to pleasant living. A briel glimpse ol the minutes ol the meeting might reveal such things as: an investigation ol lighting conditions and a drive for indirect lighting will be carried on during the First levv vveel4s ol school, a survey of the number ol people going home vveel4-ends, those staying in Geneseo, and those Commuting vvill be made. Through these various investigations, living conditions throughout Geneseo's student boarding houses have been tremendously improved. Merrbership in the association de- velops executive ability and a l4een sense of responsibility For the Welfare of students. Back Row: Myers, Dinse, Moody, Bathrick, Klippel, Adams, Foster, Cook Swain Vfoodruff Hahn Third Row: l-lartigan, MacVean, Reilly, Allen, Piyalc, Butts, Ellison, Bell Angell Miller Estes McCowan, Dudley, Grittin. Second Row: Moses, Wright, Schehl, Taylor Dr l-larmon Cornell Dolliver, Tripp. Front Row: l-lunsperger, Kemp, Murphy, Stuart, Saxton Saunders Cornish FEDERATION l Proudly it stands on the hillside o Firm, ' 3 s With its banners Floating on high, . The Finest Normal in the land- For you we'll do ordie ,iff ,Ei . CHCDRUS A Then cheer for Alma Mater Qur foster mother dear, A gf, May her sons and daughters ever, I ' 'r 'P+ Lfove h'etr'ffnami-yea'ri to yearf May they her mem'ry cherish, , ln duty never fail, Nor let her honor perish, To Geneseo! All haill 4 II J J Let us strive.all our standards to raise, ln our sports and studies too, A -ui Show all the world we're Fighting clean, ..tr. ln all that wemay do. a g A ' ,H i f f a-Qisr 1 III A Others may cheer for the ,orange and blaclc .1 Or to other colors be true, ' But vve ,shall ever hold our love, For you, ourvwhite and blue. s . it cnomm ii Words by Julia Silstay, '26 Nlusiiby Nelma l-lorton, '27 X ii aw f fb . . x , ff fy I x 7 QV ' WZ' J P1 ,W x ,ff 'Q f -.L f A Sh , . 4 1? ' 'IT 1 ' 3 v2 x x H? ' i -, MW L ,ffl ' m .5 il, E' 1 5 N ' rr! 1, ,gf-' VAQ - A .girl ' , - ---5j,. v W -- X .1,.,a- f X xX -,, u ,, l W I TA- I ,, - X U!! 1 X +A I if 1 ' ENT' I 1 w I y --- -'y ' v 1 - . 1 L f v 1 V F r 134 3 4121225 , 1. I, nw gwifgg gig? vm Q ,1- EQISWI - .14 -H ai 51 if 5 L 7 MW, MH 5 A 'B fa' .3, ,V Q, jig f YM .,,rx8q:bM?., mv V,f4 'flfm E e , -w A Q Q Q Q ,nw - ew f ',.f me 5 ' 'JY ' V535 S -, L. 2 -- A , k,5R,, Q ., 5 X, g E E , ? ,Q .MQ Nw gf Q P312 1' wk 'bf - . as v '4 H, ,Q wld I Q,5,,,,E? K www 'f ln .M-.Q,V...v ' Lf ,32AQf,3jRJ.e 353' , 12 fi J I :mm ' ' ' 8 Q ,wg 5 , W Q Q i tifaP?ff11!i4v'fw iwffif' mi: 19+ 1' W . 5? ,I WN 7' Q . , Q 4 ifkcgff Y Qgi ,Ne f Q Q eg, Y . yi 1.33. , ' fifiiwfiis Q? , ' :ig 6, ' awe ii - Q25 Ev EL fi Q 1 ra' ,AS .QQ Q . Q . wg 1 Q Q viii' it ,ff viii 5 'E Q Q 3 G 2 3251 milf' - fs Q ,g 5 gf Ei . i i gy Qu gif? f . L- if :QE , fm QQ, .I 3,1 v Q I' 4 Q 'mu a 1 f Qs .iff ziagggafq I 9 .,, 4 .. 4. A 45 ,f 1 - , 5. , . I V- X A 1 , ,L i, ,f,k,vqL.Lf ,, E V W v- K I Ml,5K.iim.,VA - W- -'iii '51 4 l i FACULTY MEEHNG The., candid camera catches a glimpse of an important faculty meeting. Serious expressions on the faces of the faculty members reflect the problems which con- front them daily. Different ,goods are ,mirrored in thef icture: troubled, humorous, cheerful, and pensive-givingga glimpse into the characters af each individual. 1 - f ' 'ral itil? 4 1 Fl fe ' ., l . ' T1 fiial A I Wt, pl: V, v i . , n , , ' LQI .M - rife, . . if 5, ,Jia , V 1 ' .51r ' 'r . ,i-1 ' 155, -V - i . 1 , :f l L f f. , , ,T A 5 I ll fi 5' f , .,-41' .wif AW ,, - 1 if L Guy A. Bailey S racuse University, BS Y .Ir University of Rochester, M.S. Mary Louise Baker Columbia University, BS., M.A. Herman D. Behrens Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege, BS, Ohio State Uni- versity, M.A,, Ph.D. Frances N. Baker Wellesley College, B.A., New York State Library School, Albany, N. Y., School of Library Service, Columbia University, M.S. Mary Frances Bannan Peabody College, BS., M.A. Mary A. Boles Columbia University, B.S., University of Rochester. Helen V. Boyd Ohio State University, B.S,, M.A. E. Lucille Burkhardt State Normal School, Ypsi- lanti, Michigan, Columbia University, BS., University of Rochester. Helen R. Braem New Yorlc University, B.S., M.A. Gaile A. Carbaugh Wichita University, B.A. University of Kansas, M.A. Ohio State University, l3h.D Mary Frazer Halsey State Normal School, Gene- seo, New York. Louise Galbraith Hayes Miami University, Bfx. Lucy l 'armon State Teachers' College, Pittsburgh, Kansas, BS. University of Chicago M.A., New York Univer sity, Ph.D. Lillian E. Hellmich Columbia University, BS. R. Leroy Countryman Grove City College, BA., M.A. Sadie E. Fitzgerald Columbia University, BS., Nl. A. Greene stty, BS., X grsity, lvl.f'X., lk' .1versity, Ph.D. Vera Duncan State Teachers' College lovva, BMX.: Columbia Uni versity, MA. Blanche C. Fuller Columbia University, BS. Mft. 4... ,l Elizabeth G. Hakes Columbia University, BS. lvlfx. I Hazel Hicks Columbia University, BA., M.A. Carol M. Holland New York University, B.S. in Music, M.A., University oi Rochester. Bess E. Johnson State Teachers' College, North Dakota, BA., Colum- bia University, M,A., Col- orado State College of Education, Greeley. Frederick B. Holcomb Colgate University, BS, Columbia University, Mfx., Nevv York University. Mary G. lronside State Normal School, Gene- seo, Nevv York, Columbia University. May E. Lanpher State Normal College, Al- bany, New York, Columbia University. 5,m.7L' 4ff4ff.a4,a7 Clarence O. Lehman Blullton College, Bfx. Ohio State University M.A,,Ph.D. Clayton C. Mau University of Michigan B.A.i Columbia Universityj Mft., Cornell University, Ph.D. Marie A. Lohren University of Minnesota, BS.: Columbia University, M.A. Lulu E. McWilliams University of Chicago, Ph.B., Columbia University, M.A. Elsa C. Peacock Russell Sage College, BS. in Physical Education, New York University, lVl.A. Miriam C. Pritchard State Teachers' College, Greeley, Colorado, i 'X. Columbia University, lVl.A. Ph.D. Elsie M. Quinby Barnard College, B.A., Columbia University, iVl.A. Eula Rethorn University of lllinois, B.S, Columbia University, Nl.A Gerrard R. Megathlin Amherst College, B.A,, Cornell University, lVl.S., Ph D. R. Dudley Miller State Teachers' College, Buffalo, New York, BS. in Industrial Art. Josephine Palmer State Normal School, On- eonta, New York, Sloyd Training School, Boston, Massachusetts, K, W.. .1 .w 'f . f',, QE Clara E. Miller St. Lawrence University, BS., lvl.A, Ruth M. Northway State Teachers' College, Albany, New York, BS.: Columbia University, M.A' John H. Parry Hamilton College, B.A., lvl.A., Columbia University, lvl.A. Mary C. Richardson Wellesley College, BA., Harvard University, Ed.M,, New York University. C. Agnes Rigney Columbia University, B.S M.A. Elizabeth A. Rowles Columbia University, B.S., MA. Alice Damon Rider University of Michigan, BA., lVl.A. in Library Science. Lena A. Rogers New York University, BS., Columbia University, lVl.A, Jennie C. Scofield State Teachers' College, Buffalo, New York, BS., Un iversity of Rochester. l l Bernice J. Sager Geneseo State Normal School. Cluibrary Clerkj. J. lrene Smith Syracuse University, BA., Columbia University, M.A. Garretta K. Seger Columbia University, B.S. M.A 5 New York Univer sity. Nellie H. Starrett Columbia University, B.S., Mft. Ira S. Wilson Springfield College, BS., M.A. Dorothy Wyckoff Teachers' College, Greeley, Colorado, BA., Columbia University, M.A. Lillian V. Stewart Columbia University, BS. Mary A. Thomas Vassar College, Bfx., State Teachers, College, Albany, New York, Pd.B., Colum- bia University, MJX. C. Elta Van Norman University of Rochester, BS., M.A. 4.e! 'C' -.-mx' , i vfflg ' Bernice T. Shoelzel Columbia University, B.S., lvl.A. May Trumper Columbia University, BS. M.A. James B. Welles Union College, B.A.A Col umbia University, lvlfx. Ed.D., Union College i-.H.D. Betty Andrews Rochester Business Institute. Juanita B. Broad Geneseo State Normal School. Esther C. Campbell l Rochester Business lnstitute. Isabel V. Boden Rochester Business Institute. .weft ,QW gow Frances Brown Geneseo State Normal School, Clarissa Luttenton Highland Hospital School of Nursing, Rochester,QNew York, l2.N. FFICE ,.,,.1mV Wx r. fl 1 X E ,1.... ,E ,V 'Q 'E 1 . 4, 'ffm ,, xg? , -' ,. A WN . i AMQQNQS iv ' 2+ 4 ,F EQQJN1 N -,Q Q 253 X AM 7 if Q , 'Z 3 3 . 1594? wg. . img? ., .N,,, H51 M. , A pw S -1' f, V .9 5 Q qi FSH Y A ul f 5 ff M. Ms , - S :Q Af: 'a,fM'5 f X, gas ,W 'Q W as H s ,Q , L 2 L , K,,li 1535581 . 'un X , 2 muff R x XX 73 as 1 Z lg-fi-if, , Ny N' 5. 9155. 1 X . 4. J-1 E If 4 1 Y f ,LZ Y f l lf . if ii aa, A I f ' T-',f?'1 ' Rf I . i 51 . ' SVA I Zu 'X 1 ' sf W7 X il f 1 ...ar T-A, A X 2 H Z If .1 5 I gf I n A' L .x .1 xr 1, AN ,vffz x , Q ' jf , f 5 Zfff Z 4 ' Q f xx X X: Q 3 Q 'Z S 5 9 53 1 Q we , , if Y sy! :P 1,V 2 k ,L dw K LW ns-...Nj- 'er ,- 1' ' 3 A 1, v, A f -1, :ak 2 5 A , it is W' n R , ig 1 132' H S 1 V ,L ,- 'f j s fz-7J1sfv?'.'A 5b:L fi'-Z? Wgi5si?:?'.Q-WW 324.3 Ev' SJ-Yipwiiflmf-'47 .. - Wi T31 . ,Lw,,.,Lg?,vam5SM?3,Q,V?.,Y., fy, ,Q 3, l fzffQ,.,w,KN, MW 13 ,W , Q Q egwgaix , Q 5 N P ms. Q ,xr Q . .J ,,, ,. . ,,, ,- , I A ' 1 . , , -fs. N - K4 ., f ,k,f,,, , .sa f b , , .f 1-J, Jwtyl 141 1 wg, an . -V V., ,gap W N ' ' falrimfkifxaq SENIOR MEETING 1 As graduation approaches, sen- ior meetinasi assume a sacred aspect. ln these meetings, every senior, beneath the busy exterior of senior activities, retains the unvoiced realization that soon- ,. he will no longer be part of the humming activity of Geneseo. Such meditations justify, perlhaps, a pensive mood. L we if 4 Q., i f -i gp i, SENIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISER Miss Hakes Ralph Howitt . Dorothy Cameron Avis Spring Donald i-iorr . Adviser . President Vice-president . Secretary . Treasurer ted: Cameron, Miss H Katrina G. Deyo Honeoye Alpha Delta, Welfare Commit- tee, 3, House Presidents' Fed- eration Secretary, 3, Girls' Glee Club, Q, 3, 4, Cothurnus, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club, 1, Q, 3, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, Archery, 1. Phyllis Harrington Forestvi l I e Alpha Delta, Guest Committee, 1, Recreation Committee, 3, lnterfraternity Council Treas- urer, 9, Sigma Pi Sigma, 4, House Presidents' Federation, 3, Literary Club, 1, Library Club, Q, 3, 4, Psychology Club, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 1. Lucille Menihan Geneseo Clionian, Freshman and Junior Class Vice-President, Sigma Pi Sigma, Q, 3, 4, Carol Choris- ters, 1, Q, 3, 4, Literary Club, 1, 9, 3, Orchestra, 1, 9, 3, 4, Library Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lamron, 1. Josephine E. Montello Rochester Alpha Delta, Alpha Sigma Omicron, 4, Lamron Magazine Editor, 4, House Presidents' Federation, 3, Cothurnus, SZ, 3, 4, Library Club, Q, 3, 4, Riding, 3, 4. This year, 1938, marlcs a most important epoch in the history oi Geneseo as a normal school. Eight girls, library majors, were graduated from Cueneseo after talcing the four year course. With this event, the plans which the library department made many years ago have been partially realized. Twenty-eight years ago, it was decided that Geneseo was the logical school in which to teach library training. At tl' 't time the normal school course was two years in length. One-fourth ol this period ol time was devoted to library training for those who wished to talte up library worlc as a career. Now the course lor prospective librarians is four years in length and the amount ol library worlc is doubled. ln 'l9'l'l, the First person to specialize in library worlc at Geneseo was graduated. Her name was Hazel lfilian and she had the honor of being the First to complete a two year course in library training. Since 1911, 677 students have talten library worlc at Geneseo, either in the regular or the summer session. The number ol people attending Geneseo each year for the purpose oi talcing library courses has been steadily increasing. The library department is justly proud ol the worlc that has been done in Geneseo in professional library training. Representatives oi the American Library Association have visited this normal school to investigate ai.:l report on the library curriculum. The library department received a letter from the A. L. A. which said: 'llhe Board recognizes the high quality oi Worlc done in your department and expresses the hope that the institution Q8 Frieda E. Schmuck Barbara Servis Garrattsville Geneseo Sigma Pi Sigma, 4, Chairman of Clionian, Library Club, Cap and Gown Committee, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2. Literary Club, Q, 3, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, Archery, 1. Grace V. Stevens Castile 4, Arethusa, Library Club, 9, 3, 4, Early Childhood Education Club, 3, Archery, 1. Edith A. Thomson Holland Patent Arethusa, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, 3, Literary Club, 1, SZ, 3, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, House Presidents' Federation, Q. may soon be authorized to grant degrees. This means that the library course has attained satisfactory standards, and, if Geneseo becomes a degree-granting institution, those students who are majoring in library worlc will immediately receive their BS. The senior library majors do their practice teaching in a dillerent way lrom other seniors. They spend live weelcs teaching and Five weelcs doing combined library worlc and teaching. Then, lor an additional period of Five weeks, they do library Field worlc. lVlany dillerent problems are encountered in this type ol Field worlc. Qne senior may have to completely reorganize a library, another may have the problem ol selling the library to the school. Thus the seniors encounter the kinds ol problems they will meet alter graduation. One of the outstanding events in the senior year ol the library majors is their trip to New Yorlc. While in that city, they visit dillerent types ol libraries, publishing houses and book stores to gain a clearer lcnowledge ol the profession into which they are entering. i Now that the library department has achieved one ol their goals-a four year library course, they are worlcing towards their next objective. It is the hope ol the library department and every library student that soon Geneseo will be an accredited degree- granting school. V Q9 lrene Adams Cohocton House Presidents' Federation, 3, Debate Club, 1, Q, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, Q, 3, l G. R. E., 3, swimming, 1, Archery, 1, Dancing, 1. Lyna Baker Camsteo Francis E. Alessio Pilfard Delphic, Treasurer Men's Ath letic Council, 2, Orchestra, 1 Q, 3, Debate Club, 1, 9 Agassiz Association, 1, Q, 3, Normalian, 3, Baseball, 2, I. C. E. C., 3. Mary E. Baker Cueneseo Literary Club 1 Q- Badminton, 1 3 Table Tennis 3. cs. ia. E., , BM, 3. ' l ' A Swimming, 3. My WW U 0,1 my V' ltflfi iw M. Wi! Doris Anderson 53 Argonne Drive Kenmore Alpha Delta, lnterlraternity Council, 9, 3, Literary Club, 1, 2, Early Childhood Educa- tion Club, 1, 2, 3, Riding, 1, Q, Basketball, 1, Badminton, 3, Bowling, Q, 3 Corneil Balding East Bloomfield Delphic, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, Q, Orchestra, 1, Q, 3, Men's Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, 9, Normalian, 9. Evelyn Artlip Springwater Agonian, Debate Club, 9, 3 Tennis, Q, 3, Badminton, 1, Q, 3 Leeta Barner 31QM S. 4th St. Olean Cothurnus, Q, Literary Club, Q, Agassiz Association, Q, Psy- chology Club, Q. Presenting the Senior Class of 1938, which is entering the future field of teaching to which we all aspire i 30 Charles L. Beal Geneseo Delphic, Men's Athletic Coun- cil, 2, Normalian, 9, 3-Art Editor, 3, Alpha Sigma Omi- cron, 3, Cothurnus, 1, Q, Men's Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, I. C. E. C., 3, Basketball Manager, 2. Mary Jeanne Bonnar 35 Dinniny Place Elmira Clionian, Welfare Committee, 3, Womens Athletic Council, 2, Literary Club, 1, Girls' Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, Riding, 3, Swimming, 1, 2, Badminton, Q, Dancing, 1. Mervin Beard Beaver Dams Phi Alpha Zeta, Grand Treas- urer of Phi Alpha Zeta, 3, Social Committee, 3, Men's Glee Club, 1, 9, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, 3. Feroll Bowen Almond Carol Choristers, Q, Early Childhood Education Club, 3, Swimming, 1. Pauline Bentley l-loughton Graduate Club, 3. Virginia Boyd Perry Agonian, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, '72 Commuters' Club, 1, Q, 3, Crchestra, 1, Q, 3, Debate Club, Q, Tennis, Q, Swimming, 1, Archery, 1, 2, Table Tennis, Q. Sidney J. Beswick Argyle Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, Q. Lucile Bradley Le Roy Commuters' Club, 3, Girl Scouts, Q, 3, Agassiz Associa- tion, 1, Q, 3, Wearer ofthe G, Q, 3, Archery, 3, Swimming, 3, Badminton 1, Q, 3, Bowl- ing, 9, 3. Three years have passed since the members ol this class entered Geneseo Normal School as freshmen, , 31 three years of joys and sorrows, good times and studies, dances and exams, Elsie Browne Avon Sigma Pi Sigma, 9, 3, Commut- ers' Club, 1, Q, 3, Orchestra, 1, Q, 3, Agassiz Association, 1 Archery, 1, Table Tennis, 2, 3 Frances Cady Middletown i Clionian, Cothurnus, 1, l. C. E. C., 3, Tennis, 1, Badminton 1, 2, Table Tennis, 1. I Pauline Bruton Churchville Gamma Zeta, Agassiz Associa- tion, 1, Archery, 1, 9, 3, Volley Ball, 1. Dorothy Cameron Caledonia Clionian, Senior Class Vice- President, General Activities Committee, Q, Womens Ath- letic Association, 1, Q, Cothur- nus, 1, SZ, Agassiz Association, 1, Wearer ofthe G, Q, 3, Rid- ing, 1, 3, Basketball, 1, Swim- min , 1, Q, Dancing, 1, 9, 3, ArcT1ery, 1, Baseball, 1, Vol- ley Ball, 1. Julia Buchanan 445 Post Ave. Rochester Clionian, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, 3, House Presidents' Fed- eration, SZ, Cothurnus, 1, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, Riding, 1, Dancing, 1, Q, Table Tennis, Q, 3. Earl Canfield Big Flats Delphic, G. R. E., 1, 2, Co- thurnus, Q, Men's Glee Club, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, SZ, 3, Lamron, 1, Q, Normalian, 3. Alice E. Bymes Herkimer Carol Choristers, 3, Cothurnus 3, Orchestra, 3, Dancing, 3. Marguerite Carmody Wa rsaw Clionian, lnterfraternity Coun- cil Treasurer, Q, Social Com- mittee, 3, Basketball, 2, Base- ball. 1, 2, Table Tennis, Q. three years ol experiences which have equipped them to guide future generations. Lucille Caton Oakfield Alpha Delta, lnterfraternity Council, Q, Girls' Glee Club, Q, Archery, 1, Q, Tennis, 1, Q, Basketball, 1, Q, 3, Dancing, 1, 2, Swimming, 1, Q, Table Ten- nis, 1, 2, Volley Ball, 1, Q. Winifred Cook Alfred Girl Scouts, 1. Marjorie Chamberlin Newark Arethusa, Cothurnus, 1, Early Childhood Education Club, 1, Q, 3, Basketball, 1, Swimming, 'l, Ruth Cornell Broadalbin Alpha Delta, Guest Committee, 1, 3, StudentCouncil, 3, l-louse Presidents' Federation Presi- dent, 3, Riding, 1, Archery, 1, Table Tennis, 1. Rena B. Clarke Alfred Station Archery, 3, Bowling, 3, Table Tennis, 3. Eleanor Cox Scottsville Alpha Delta, Welfare Com- mittee, 9, Women's Athletic Association, 2, House Presi- dents' Federation, 3, Cothur- nus, 1, Literary Club, 1, Q, Wearer ofthe G, SZ, 3, Riding, 1, Tennis, 1, SZ, 3, Basketball, Q, 3, Swimming, 2, 3. Louise Connor Pavilion Commuters' Club, 1, Q, G. R. E., Q, 3, Tennis, 1, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Dancin , 1, 2, 3, Bad- minton, 3, Table Tennis, 1, Q. Jane Crowley Olean Clionian, Student Government Secretary, 9, Freshman Class President, Psychology Club, 3, l. C. E. C., 3, Normalian, 3, Riding, 3, Basketball, 1, Q. , '- 7- i i . , ' . s 1, tc., 2 i1 lfjlx ',.- - D I L' VX V Jean Davis , f ' ,Y - f- E . 5 nfl- Canandaigua ' - ' fl . , 'J I' wnflmlman Culve' ' 'JJ Agassiz Association, 1, Early Wesfhampfon Childhood Education crab, Q, Clionian, Recreation Commit- tee, 1, Q, Agassiz Association, 1, Swimming, 1, Dancing, 1. Caroline M. Deal Holcomb House Presidents' Federation, 9, Girls' Glee Club, 1,'Q, 3, G. R. E., 1, 9, 3, Cothurnus, 1, 9, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, Archery, 1. Archery, 1, 9, Swimming, 1, Q, Dancing, 1, Q, Badminton, Q. Mary E. Delaney Ovid Dancing, 1, Swimming, 1. Dorothy Dawson Carolyn Davison Canandaigua Almond Gamma Zeta, Agassiz Associ- ation, 1, Archery, 1, Q, 3, Basketball, 1, Dancing, 1, Bad- minton, 9. 3. Graduate Club, 3, Frances Disbrow Marguerite Dinse Dundee East Rochester Ganxna ZetaALiterary Clug, 5, . . 3, gassiz ssociation, , , Earl! Qcgllghqod. Eqlucatlon Early Childhood Education U , , , Wlmmlng, 3 , . Now when the time has come for them to bid a final Harold Doherty 36 Bartlett St. Rochester Delphic, Normalian Business Manager, 3, Student Govern- ment Treasurer, 2, lnterfratern- ity Council, Q, Alpha Sigma Omicron, 3, Cothurnus, 1, Debate Club, 1, Q, Men's Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, Agassiz Associ- ation, 1, Lamron, 1. Helen Dunn 135 Sound Ave. Riverhead Clionian, Literary Club, 1, Agassiz Association, 1. Marion Dolliver Lima Sigma Pi Sigma, Q, 3, House Presidents' Federation Vice- President, 3, Literary Club, 1, Psychology Club, Q, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, 2, Swimming, 2. Ruth Edson Le Roy l-louse Presidents' Federation, 2, Agassiz Association, 1, Q, Basketball, 1, Swimming, 1, Q, 3. Jeanne Dorman Corning ' Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, l-louse Presidents' Federation, 3, Lit- erary Club, 1, Orchestra, 1, Q, 3, Psychology Club, Q, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, Q, 3, Girl Scouts, 1, Q, 3. Alice Edwards Mt. Morris Commuters' Club, 1, 2, 3, G, R. E., 2, 3, Early Childhood Education Club, 9, 3. adieu to their Alma Mater, the camera has mirrored Elnora Dudley Shortsville Gamma Zeta, House Presi- dents' Federation, 2, Early Childhood Education Club, 1, Archery,1, Virginia Fitzmaurice Silver Springs Las Exploras, 1, Literary Club, 1, SZ, Early Childhood Educa- tion Club, 3, Dancing, 3. in their faces varied emotions, prompted by a galaxy of memories. Maurice Friot Conesus Sigma Pi Sigma, Q, 3, Social Committee, 1, Agassiz Associ- ation, 1, Baseball, 1, Normal- ian, 1. Mary L. George Attica G. R. E., 1, Q, 3, House Presidents' Federation, 2, Girl Scouts, Q, 3, Dancing, 1, 2, 3. Phyllis Fuller Belmont Clionian, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, Literary Club, 1, Q, Agassiz Association, 1, Dancing, 1, Q, 3. Esther Gillard Batavia Arethusa, Student Government President, 3, Lamron Editor-in- Chief, Q, New York State De- baters' Forum Vice-President, Q, Student Council, 1, Q, 3, Social Committee, 3, Sigma Pi Sigma, Q, 3, Alpha Sigma Omi- cron, Q, 3, Psychology Club, 9, 3, Debate Club, 1, Q, 3, Literary Club, 1, Agassiz As- sociation, 1. Vivian L. Gardner Canandaigua Gamma Zeta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Q, 3, Cothurnus, 1, 9, House Presidents' Federation, Q, Ag- assiz Association, 1, SZ, 3, l. C. E. C., 3, Swimming, 1. Janet M. Gorges Lindley Arethusa, Grand President of Arethusa, 3, Cothurnus, 1, Q, Agassiz Association, 1, l. C. E. C., 3, Lamron, 1. 36 Mildred Gates Pavilion Commuters' Club, 1, Q, 3, G. R. E., Q, 3, Early Childhood Education Club, 3, Basketball 3, Dancing, Q. Dorothy Grefrath Alexander Gamma Zeta, Early Childhood Education Club, 1, Q, Archery, 1, Q, Tennis, Q, 3, Baselctball, 3, Dancing, 1, Q, 3. AW? E . .. Q 1 A. ., Q - E - 'li .. . X. 3f.i,ss,, 1,1 A 5 . ,Uigjg s fig ,xg - if ' :i:ase,,, , I .,.,., 'V V A I if Perhaps they remember themselves as green irosh, who, for some w ,l A I 1 i Y ll if 1 fl Josephine Griffin Corning Arethusa, Lamron, 2. Edith Heckart Lindley Lamron, 2, Agassiz Associa- tion, 3. Glena Hallauer Mt. Morris Agonian, Dancing, Q, 3. Onalee Helmer Hornell House Presidents' Federation, Q, Girls' Glee Club, 1, Q, G. R. E., 1, Q, Agassiz Associ ation, 1, Archery, 1, Q, Swim ming, 1, Q, Badminton, 2 Lamron, 1, Q, 3 Florence Harder Genesee, Pennsylvania 1 N W ouse Preside ' , 1, Las Exploras, , as 2 if Sigma Pi Sigma, Q, 3, G. R. E., 1, 2, 3, House Presidents' Federation, 1, Literary Club, 1, Q, l. C. E. C., 3, Agassiz Association, 1, Girl Scouts, 1, Q, 3, Tennis, 1, Swimming, 1. Louise Hickey Castile Alpha Delta, Carol Choristers, 1, Agassiz Association, 1, Dancing, 1, Q, 3, Swimming, Q. Association, 1, , , . ., 1, Q, 3, Early Chil hoo u- cation Club, Q, 3, ir-l ,uts Q, 3, C., 3, .l-Cn , Basketball, 3, Swimming, , . lt Joyce Hines Eden Alpha Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, Carol Choristers, 1, 9, 3, Cothurnus, 1, 9, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, Riding, 1, 2, 3, Dancing, 1. nw --f. 1, . - fi-za... ,K lp fx Lois E. Hiscutt Batavia Alpha Delta, Cothurnus, 1, Q, Literary Club, 1, Q, 3, Early Childhood Education Club, 3, Archery, 1, Swimming, 1. Vida Hungerford Dansvi I l e Clionian, Women's Athletic Association, Q, Cothurnus, 1, Q, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, Q, 3, Girl Scouts, 1, Wearer of the G, 2, 3, Riding, Q, Basket- ball, 1, Q, 3, Dancing, 1, Q, 3. , ,f fv' f' if xt ic' .4-'VW ' ' li SV JY' ' ala E. Hon Chester Horni ,fs , l Mt- Morris Alden qw aAPi Sigma, Q, 3, Social mf Mildred lngalsbe Bascom Gamma Zeta, G. R. E., Q, Swimming, Q, 3. mittee, 3, Men s Glee Q ub, 1, Q, 3, Agassiz Associ- ation, Q, Baseball, 2, 3. Esther Ireland Perry Gamma Zeta, House Presi- dents' Federation, 3, Las Ex- plorag, 1, Agassiz Association, 1, Q, Archery, 1, Basketball, 'l, Q, 3. Ralph Howitt Conesus Delphic, Senior Class Presi- dent, Junior Class President, Student Council, Q, 3, Men's Athletic Council, Q, 3, Men's Athlt..1c Council Vice-Presi- dent, Q, Men's Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, Orchestra, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, Basketball, 2, 3. Alberta lsham Houghton House Presidents' Federation, Q, Girls' Glee Club, Q, I. C. E. C., 3, Archery, 2, Tennis, 9, Swimming, Q. were busy employing in their own lives a practical application 38 James Jackson Geneseo Delphic, Normalian, 1, Q, Baseball, 1, 9, Basketball, 3. Evelyn Kaiser 1946 Clilforcl Ave. Rochester Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, Literary Club, 1, Q, 3. Carolyn E. Jewezl Corning Clionian, Normalian Photog- raphy Eclitor, 3, Sigma Pi Sigma, 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Omicron, 3, House Presidents' Federation, 1, Guest Committee, Q, Agassiz Association, 1, Q, 3, Girl Scouts, 1, 2, 3, Archery, 1, Swimming, 1, Q. Charlotte Keating Mt. Morris Commuters' Club, Q, 3, G. R. E., 1, Q, 3, Basketball, 3. nie' Dorothy Johns Ontario Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, House Presidents' Federation, 3, Las Exploras, 9, 3, Literary Club, 3, Girl Scouts, Q. Charles E. Kennerson Rock Stream Delphic, Normalian, 1, Q, 3- Editor-in-Chief, 3, Alpha Sig- ma Omicron, 3, Agassiz As- sociation, 1, Q, 3, l. C. I., C., 3. Doris Dunham Jones 117 Floverton St. Rochester Muriel Kingsley Pavilion Gamma Zeta, Commuters' Club, 1, Q, Swimming, Q, Table Tennis, 1, Q. of the psychological problem of mental and social adjustment. 39 Now they may grow a little pensive, thinlcing of moving-up day Evelyn Kingston Mt. Morris Commuters' Club, 1, Q, 3, G. R. E., 2, 3, Early Childhood Education Club, 3, Basketball, 3, Swimming, Q, Table Tennis, 1, Q. Maida Lawrence Arlcport Cothurnus, 1, Q, Girls' Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, I. C. E. C., 3, Agassiz Association, 1. J Helen Kyle Cueneseo Clionian, Cothurnus, 1, Q, 3, Tennis, 1, Q, Badminton, 1, Q, Table Tennis, Q, 3. Eileen Leeson Springwater G. R. E., 1 2, 3, House Presidents' Federation, Q, Ag- assiz Association, 1, Q, 3, Early Childhood Education Club, 2, Archery, 1. . 5 fl' I Y' , T . : ' ,f E, .N T .,-5 40 N uf K rf' L., .MI e s 5 P' .. i, Mildred Lacy Canaseraga G. R. E., Q, 3, Archery, 3, Table Tennis, 3, Badminton, 3. Ruth Long l-lornell Alpha Delta, Girls' Glee Club, 1, Early Childhood Education Club, 3, Riding, Bl, Q, 37 Swimming, 9, 3. Jean Lawrence Phelps Arethusa, House Presidents' Federation, 2, Agassiz Associ- ation, 1, Q, Early Childhood Education Club, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, Q, Basketball, 1, Q, Swim- ming, 1, Q, Lamron, 1. Louise MacVean Le Roy Alpha Delta, lnterfraternity Council, 3, House Presidents' Federation, 3, Early Childhood Education Club, Q, Archery, 1, Q, Swimming, 1, 2, 3. Alexander G. Major Canandaigua Delphic, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, lVlen's Athletic Council, Q, 3, Cothurnus, Q, Student Council, Q, 3, Debate Club, Q, 3, Psy- chology Club, Q, Men's Glee Club, Q, 3. Arline McCowan Caledonia Alpha Delta, Chairman ot Senior Tea, House Presidents' Federation, Q, Commuters' Club, 1, Literary Club, Q, 3, Early Childhood Education Club, 3, Tennis, 1, Dancing, 2. and the burning of the teddy bear. Some chance word Gwendolyn Manzek Fairport Cuamma Zeta, Cothurnus, 1, Q, Literary Club, 3, G. R. E., 1, Q, 3, l-louse Presidents' Feder- ation, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, Tennis, 1, Basketball, 1, Dancing, 1, Dorothy Mead Addison Agassiz Association, 3, l. C. E. C., 3. Francis B. Marvin 357 Champlain St. Rochester Delphic, Men's Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, Q, 3, Jessamine E. Merle 370 Fernwood Ave. Rochester Clionian, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3 Chairman of Senior Banquet, Lamron Magazine Editor, 3 Alpha Sigma O zcron, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 1, SZ, 3 Archery, 1, Q, Badminton, Q, 3. Margaret McCallion Geneseo Commuters' Club, 1, 2, 3, Literary Club, 1, Q, Agassiz Association, 52, 3, Swimming, 1. Dorothy Merwyn Shortsville Sigma Pi Sigma, Q, 3, Literary Club, Tl, Q, 3, E., 3, Archery, Q, Swimming, Q, Table Tennis, 3. Francis O. Mills Mt. Morris Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, Chairman of Senior Week, Men's Athletic Council, 3, Baseball Manager, 9, 3, Orchestra, 1, Q, 3, Men's Glee Club, 1, 9, 3, Agassiz Association, 9. Mary K. Murphy Holcomb Agonian, House Presidents' Federation, 3, Basketball, 1, 3, Swimming, 1, Table Tennis, 1, 3. Dorothy Moag Pavilion Sigma Pi Sigma, Q, 3, Com muters' Club, 1, Tennis, 3 Swimming, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 0, Dancin , 1, Q, 3, Bad minton, 3, Taiale Tennis, 1, Q. Mary Zita Noonan Olean G. R. E., 9, 3, Basketball, 1, Q, Swimming, 1, Q. Martha Moore l-lornell Arethusa, lnterlraternity Coun- cil Secretary, 2, Grand Secre- tary of Arethusa, 3, Student Council, 9, Cothurnus, 1, 9, Agassiz Association, 1, Nor- malian, 1, Q, Lamron, 1. Beatrice Northrup Victor Gamma Zeta, G. R. , 1, Q, 3, Cothurnus, 1, 2, Agassiz As- sociation, 1, Basketball, 1, Swimming, 1, Q. recalls their junior year in all its vividness. Sybil Morgan Batavia Alpha Delta, Student Govern- ment Vice-President, 3, Fresh- man and Junior Class Vice- President, Welfare Committee, 2, Riding, 1, 3, Swimming, 1, 9, Archery, 1, 9, 3, Dancing, 1, Badminton, 1, 2, Table Tennis, Q, 3, Lamron, 1. Betty Northrup Geneseo Clionian, Normalian Literary Editor, 3, Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee, 3, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, Alpha Sigma Omi- cron, 3, Lamron, 1, 2, Carol Choristers, 1, Q, 3, Cothurnus, 1, 9, Literary Club, 1, Q, Debate Club, 1, 9, Archery, 1, Q, Badminton, 2, Table Tennis, 2. Genevieve Obalek 1 62 Columbia Heights Rochester Las Exploras, 1, 2, 3, Dancing, 1. Verna R. Quick Silver Springs Gamma Zeta, Cothurnus, 1 Literary Club, 1, G. R. E., 1 3, 3, Swimming, 1, 3, Dancing I Willard Peters Lima Junior Class Treasurer, Base- ball, 2, Basketball, 3, Evelyn E. Quirlc Geneseo Clionian, Welfare Committee, Q, Cothurnus, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, sz, 3, Riding, 3. Rita Pirrung Wayland Lamron News Editor, 2, Alpha Sigma Omicron, 2, 3, Literary Club, 1, House Presidents' Federation, Q, Orchestra, Q, Riding, Q. Catherine Recktenwald Hornell Arethusa, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, 3, Cothurnus, 1, Literary 'm, 1, Q, Agassiz Associ- ation, 1, Lamron, 1, Q, Swim- ming, 2, 3, Badminton, Q, 3. Ruth Quait Mt. Morris Commuters' Club, 1, Q, 3, Basketball, 1. Raymond R. Regone Cuylerville Delphic, lnterfraternity Coun- cil Vice-President, 3, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, Lamron Magazine Editor, Q, Psychology Club, 3, Men's Glee Club, 3. The excitement and novelty of junior participation, memories of .lunior Prom, 559251 siiiiiiii and again, moving- Ruth Reilly Hornell Lamron Circulation Editor, 9, Alpha Sigma Omicron, Q, 3, House Presidents' Federation, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, Swimming, 1. Lois Riesenberger Naples Arethusa, Grand Treasurer ol Arethusa, 3, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, House Presidents' Federation, 3, Cothurnus, 1, 9, Psycholo y Club, 1, 9, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, Tennis, 1, Swimming, 1. HJ 5 , J J' if W Evelyn Rich Caneadea Gamma Zeta, Commuters, Club, 'l, Q. Phyllis Robards Arlcport House Presidents' Federation Q, Girl Scouts, 1, Swimming, Qi up day, when they received the lanterns which made them Seniors. Rhea Rich Delevan Agonian, Las Exploras, 1 Literary Club, 1, Riding, 3 Tennis, Q, Archery, Q. Malinda Rolfe Tuscarora Gamma Zeta, G. R. E., 3, House Presidents' Federation, 3, Basketball, 3, Swimming, 3. Nicholas Ricotta Geneseo Phi Alpha Zeta, 3, Baseball Assistant Manager, 1, Basket- ball Manager, 9. Elizabeth Rogers Canandaigua House Presidents' Federation, 3, Cothurnus, Q, 3, Agassiz Association, 9, 3, G. R. E., 1, Q, 3 angle, f ' .im xr, ' N I?-iii Qs fix fx? ey -f . it ., K .I I-T is Ui X, l 3' 5 we Se as is Clearest in their minds are the recent events of the senior year. Julia Ryan Anne Ronan H P l?ZnsV'lleF d t' o se resi ents e era lon, Homye 1, Early Childhood Education Alphd Delta. Club, Q, Agassiz Association, Katharine Schehl 1, Swimming, 1. Pauline E. Schenk Naples Webster G. R, E., 1, Tennis, 3, Swim- Carol Choristers, 3, Graduate Club, 3. ming, 3, Dancing, 3. Lawrence Ryan Dalton Phi Alpha Zeta, Men's Glee 1, Q, 3, E., 'lf Baseball, 1. Mayme Schifino Cuylerville Commuters' Club, 1, Q, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 1, Q, Table Tennis, 1, Q. Marion Sartwell Albion Arethusa, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3 Lamron, Q, 3, Debate Club, 9, 3, Psychology Club, 1, Q, 3 Archery, 1. Catherine Scondras Geneseo Lamron Department Head, Q Alpha Sigma Omicron, Q, 3 Las Explores, 1, Q, Cothurnus 1, 2, 3, Literary Club, 1, Q, 3 Agassiz Association, 1, 2 Basketball, 1. I Caroline R. Smith Thalia Scondras CH, Geneseo Wearer ofthe G, 3, Cothurnus, 1, Q, 3, Literary Club, 1, Agassiz Association, 1, Riding, Q, 3, Tennis, 1, Basketball, 1, Q, 3, Swimming, 1, Table Tennis, 1. Virginia Scott Geneseo 'an, Riding, Q, 3. William Smith 1 7 Kay Terrace Rochester Geneva Graduate Club, 3. Phi Alpha Zeta, Interfraternity Council, 1, 9, 3, Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Literary Club, 1, Orchestra, 1, G. R. E., 1, gaslcetball, Q, 3, Baseball, 1, SZ, Wilde Secor Waterloo Gamma Zeta, G. R. E., SZ, House Presidents' Federation, Q, 3. Katherine Sprankle Canandaigua G. R. E., 3, Literary Club, 3 Archery, 3, Tennis, 3. Ruby Sick Cohocton G. R. E., Q, 3, Baseball, 3 . -,,-,.., . , -,,,, . 5 ,..- V ,V , , ., ,,,,,., i Badminton, 3, Swimming, 3. Avis M. Spring Warsaw Clionian, Senior Class Secre tary, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, Caro Choristers, 1, Q, 3, Orchestra, 1, Q, 3, Girl Scouts, 1. Teaching, the respect they received from the unclerclassmen, the suspense of an interview, 46 Eugenia Sproat 332 Mulberry St. Rochester Graduate Club, 3. Leonard Stigliano l-lolley Phi Alpha Zeta, Senior Class Treasurer, Lamron Business Manager, Q, Alpha Sigma Omi- cron, Q, 3, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, 3, Men's Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, Cothurnus, 1, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3j Basketball, 1, Q, 3, Baseball, 3. Ruth Startup Pittsford Gamma Zeta, l-louse Presi- dents Federation, 2, Girls' Glee Club, Q, 3. Virginia Stone Springwater Sigma Pi Sigma, 9, 3, Carol Choristers, 1, Q, 3, Commuters' Club, 1, Debate Club, 1, Q, G. R. E., Q, 3, Archery, 1, Barbara Stebbins 70 Rugby Ave. Rochester Clionian, Carol Choristers, 1 Girls Glee Club, 3, Cothur- nus, 1, 9, Literary Club, 1, Q, Archery, 1, Dancing, 1, 2 Table Tennis, 2. Margaret Strayline Leicester Swimming, 2, Volley Ball, 2. color day, Senior Banquet, Senior Ball, Commencement-the events move Ellen Stickle Freedom Graduate Club, 3. Pluma Swain Q1 Locust St. Rochester Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, Carol Choristers, 1, 2, 3, Las Ex- ploras, 1, Orchestra, 2, 3, House Presidents' Federation, 3, E., Q, 3, Riding, 3, Dancing, 1, 9, 3. in rapid succession. Now as the last picture is talcen in the reel of their lives at Geneseo, Frances Taylor Waterloo Gamma Zeta, Lamron, 1, Q, Las Exploras, 1, Q, Literary Club, 1, 2, Psychology Club, 1, Q, Agassiz Association, 1, 2, Early Childhood Education Club, 2, Archery, 1, Q, Table Tennis, 1. Aiice Tobey Holcomb Janette Taylor Webster Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, General Activities Committee, Q, 3, Carol Choristers, 1, Girls' Glee Club, Q, 3, Cothurnus, 1, 2, Dancing, 9. Marjorie Todd 33 Atwzll St. l2ochc.ter Alpha Delta, Agassif: Associ- ation, 1, Q, Riding, Q, Archery, 1, Q, Badminton, 1. June Tenny l-loneoye Falls Alpha Delta, Girls' Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, Agassiz Association 1, Riding, Q, Swimming, 2. Lorraine Van Hyning Orislcany Falls Graduate Club, 3, Riding, 3 Rita Thompson 39 Mattie St. Auburn Lamron, 1, 2, 3-Editor-in- Chief, 3, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, Alpha Sigma Omicron, 1, Q, 3, Cothurnus, 1, Q, 3, Debate Club, 1, Q, 3, Dancing, Q, 3. Eleanor Vann Penn Yan Graduate Club, 3. Mildred Veith 153 Seneca Road Rochester Arethusa, Social Committee, 3, Agassiz Association, 1, Q, Carol Choristers, 1, 2, 3, Archery, 2, Baseball, 1. Helen Williams Qalcfield Arethusa, Lamron Circulation Editor, Q, Alpha Sigma Omi- cron, Q, 3, Literary Club, 1, Q, Early Childhood Education Club, 2, 3, Psychology Club, 1, Q, 3, Agassiz Association, what visions do the Seniors see in the future? Marion Walsh Canandaigua Arethusa, Literary Club, 1, Q, 3, Early Childhood Education Club, 2, 3, Archery, 1, 2, Swimming, 1, 2, 3. Marion Willover Jasper Agassiz Association, 1, Base- ball, 2, Swimming, Q. 49 Winifred G. Welch Leicester Graduate Club, 3, Riding, 3, Swimming, 3. Helen Wilson Wei lsville Lamron Alumni Editor, 3, Alpha Sigrr' Omicron, 3, l-louse Presiuents' Federation, 9, Cothurnus, 1, Literary Club, 1, Librarf Club, 1, S vimming, 'l. Pearl Wemesfelder Williamson Arethusa, Grand Vice-Presi- dent of Arethusa, 3, Sigma Pi Sigma, Q, 3, Cothurnus, 1, 2, Literary Club, 1, Q, Psychology Club, Q, 3, Agassiz Associa- tion, 1, 2, Swimming, 1. Anita Wheeler Geneseo Arethusa, Orchestra, 1, Q, 3 Carol Choristers, 1, Q, 3. Emily Wood Canandaigua Alpha Delta, Welfare Commit- tee, Q, Cothurnus, 1, 2, Liter- ary Club, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 9, 3- Agassiz Associ- ation, 1, Archery, 1. Lois Wright Rock Stream Gamma Zeta, Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, House Presidents' Federation, 3, Carol Choristers, 3, Literary Club, 1, Q, 3, Riding, 2, Tennis, 2, 3, Badminton, Q, 3. MARC!-IING SONG Seniors marching on together Toward the goals we hold so high, Marching on to fame and glory Ready to do or die. Always with our best foot forward, Striving ever for the right, Wherever we may go, On land or sea we know We are there to face the Fight We are there to face the fight. lrene Zdarsky 1032 E. Ferry St. Buffalo Agonian, Lamron, Q, Cothur- nus, SZ, 3, Psychology Club, Q 3, Girls' Glee Cub, 2, 3 I. C. E. C., 3, Riding, 3. Hopes and dreams of accomplishing great deeds and of building 50 Marian Barnes Castile House Presidents' Federation, Q, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, Literary Club, 1, Q, Early Childhood Education Club, Q, 3, Riding, Q. Ruth Gerstung Arcade Literary Club, 1, SZ, Archery, 1, 2, Swimming, 1. Qilml-4'-'-'J iff TO BE Marie L. Bromsted Oalclield Alpha Delta, Cothurnus, 1, Q, 3, Literary -llub, 1, SZ 3, l. C. E. C. club, 3, Early Childhood Education Club, 3, Riding, 1, Dancing, 1. Annis Griffin Cuba G. R. E., 3, House Presidents' Federation, 3, Tennis, Q, Table Tennis, 3. QM-W ATED IN AUGUST, 38 Connie Collins Geneseo Agonian, Alpha Sigma Omi- cron, 9, 3, Lamron, 9, Normal- ian, 2, Las Exploras, 1, Co- thurnus, 1, Literary Club, 1, Library Club, 1, Q, Agassiz Association, 1, 3, Dancing, Q. lvan Lafler Penn Yan Phi Alpha Zeta, Agassiz As- sociation, SZ, 3, Basketball, 9. For a civilization which is constantly growing. Helen Dwyer Callicoon l-louse Presidents' Federation, 3, Las Exploras, 1, Q, Literary Club, 1, Library Club, 1, SZ, Agassiz Association, 1, Q, Girl Scouts, 3,Tennis, 3, Swimming, 1, 9, 3, Lamron, 1. Bertha Lewis Alfred Station l-louse Presidents' Federation, 3, Literary Club, 1. With heads high and eyes bright, the Class of 1938 marches forward Ellen Norton Joyce Plaisted Brighton Troupsburg AI I-, D I i Q f ' Gamma Zeta, House Presi- Copunizil, 3itlgancih15r5laternlty dents' Federation, Q, Girls Glee Club, 1, Q, G. R. E., Q ' Swimming, 1. Evelyn J. Stuart Cameron Hadley House Presidents' Federation, Gladys Updyke Swimming 9 3 Archery 9 3 Q, 3, l.as Exploras, 3, Agassiz Greenwood Badminton 2 3 ASSOCWUOHI Al' Tennis, 3, Basketball, 3, Swim- ming, 3. Back Row: Northrup, Mills. Front Row: Wemeslelder, McCowan, Cameron Riesenberger Francis Q. Mills Betty Nortnrup . Jessamine Merle . Marie Bromstecl . Arline McCovvan Lois Riesenlnerger pearl Wemeslelder Dorotlwy Cameron l.ois Wright . . GeneralCl1airman . Cao ancl Cuown Clwairman Senior Dinner . Senior Ball . . Faculty lea Announcements . Class Day . Color Day . Gilt CHAIRMEN CF SENIOR WEEK Dorothy Ca meron ni uw. x,uuiiu.ii-iuuiu ui uni unc Lciilpua, Laurel I: respected For the Force of her thought, admired for the vision of her leadership, and genuinely ap- Versatility is Dortls lceynote. With a genuinely precldtecl For lmrsell' radiant personality, she makes life interesting where- ever she goes, Joyce Hines Music hath charms, as also has Joyce. Gay, talented, and appreciableAshe will always be associated with our memories of Genesee. Donald Horr Life is a game to Don. l-lis ever ready song and jest cannot let us forget how well and truly he plays it. OUTSTANDING RUIIJII 5 LKJUI PKJIDC HUD VVLJII IKJI Illlll U FJIULC LH leadership in the minds of his Fellows, his warm loyalty a place of Friendship in their hearts, Carolyn Jewett For us, Carolyn exemplifies the well-rounded personality. Deeply interested in science, she Finds time to be a Fine scholar, a vigorous leader, and a Warm Friend. in clear detail, right perspective and lull ol color and action. RSONALITIES Barbara Stebbins Something nevvl Something dilferentl Barbara is always there to play it. l-ler music is as charming to our ears as her personality is to our hearts. The First sign of summer. l-lonest, it cloesn't hurt. Our gang. The Library Majors. Letter versus book. lsee a 'Bud-ding romance. 13. Oh, we are the Seniors. Bill Smith and coach. Our art editor. 'lO. Sonyeafsentence, hard labor Applied trigonometry. Before the hike. We begin to commence. Beauty ancl the Beast. XZ xx -X 5 X, W S. W K V 7' 'xffl R, 14 v N W 2 . 1 x I lui, f---14 V X ' Q K' lik fw - 42f.5,5ijJ.i +' Q amy Q1 5 I 4 I V x FXR, 4,2 g 1 ' REE- 'ig ,,. Y, Y ' A 'W M 5 A 4 . ' V. if 5 ,wx - -N A ,-M V, ,ff A 4' 1 3 2 ff 1' 2 W , rllavfmf N ' Z :mf 'lint' , -1 'W 1 ,,.' . ' , fxxix . , 1-,LJ45'iA- ,V I V K .. gk ' 1 A J' ' , , 'X-7 'Cin K x - x 5 T4 f g X ful ,31 ' - f1fG4f- ix A f 1 gf 4 mx ,f ' ' x w.v!'m M f 1 W fav ,: X9 .A fw F, , 3 ff QR wif Q M , .f 1 - x ' -..,- xx xi ,,,, 4' EQ ' 4 f'f1!45 xy, X - X ii' ju 1 w J M: v W x Mr X lf . , A ...g 22233 'If' J rf- .. 'M WW, ,V .,?, F M - f Sf-W H: 5 Q X -41 Q KM, . Life M. , was 99 JU, PM ' ,,, vi, J ?i'x,, if ff. . P f i 12 ? Z, 'Eff ww , I if , xg is , 5 'iz Q J' Q -ea QA ' fi 38 ivw-if ' 1 9 ? .. ' N, Q I L. iffy? Mefzf--'ii f Q 352 N-M gg um ,, ,, V ,v,fffifl- '-Q': , 'Z V 2 f' 'Av' , W 'P' if e 's x.Qf1'fwg y , , 2 .A M5-sfr H Q QT . I 3, 4V,i, .: I ,YJ f - fl, Y 7 X 49,4 A , 4 A . my W 4 MQ MLM.. M .. . QQ ' R. ' 1' eff - ii' Q g J ' 4 wa l , s A 4' W-mm fm-H' Qin !! 'm '?' mm Dt. 1 A3-in mg . uf'?w fl ,, Wm Q Q '11 sg? if , Z E Am K L.kLr 5:5 ,V g di S 1 1 ' f . ig W 1. , f, A he V as ,S m m M i , if M 55 I, M ,gli 7 e fa' QV 5 Q? K Mya 2 if in . M , mg 1 ff? M, AL 'SA '4 'M A , A A V Z , 'fig-M.. wg -M . Vj'fMw 5Pti,?,,,V , igfxa ' ' I if 1 ,, 5 4 , Q' L ,2- 1 ' ' fl gf ' is UNDERCLASSMEN Thou h the camera does not re- flect she cares of teaching which the senior year involves, still it catches gleams of assurance, ability, and enthusiasm. These unclerclassmen have shown their ambition and competen in manm student activities angit is to t em that we loolc for the future teachers of America. JUNIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISER Miss Quimby . . . Adviser Dorothy Qriciercionic . president Lorraine Beimke . Vice-President Betty Kriiiiin . . Secretary Frank fVicKit3ben Treasurer nby, O Back Row: Sly, l-lerle, Knitfin, Bryce, Lynch, Brandt, Wasserloos, Shaw. Seventh Row: Behnke, Rigney, Buchanan, Schehl, Flynn, Hyde Wilkinson. Sixth Row: Ellison, McKeown, Taylor, Twiss, Geise, Kemp, Miner, Moody, Vaci Lare, Place. Fifth Row: Keem, Powell Bunker, Tripp, Ellis, Dinse, Foster, Meagher. Fourth Row: Meekan, Mairs, Schaefer, Van Middlesworth, Dewey, Pansini, Lander, Condon Fincher, Samborski. Third Row: Goodell, Slaight, Kiehle, J -rome, Or-derdonk, Leege, Corrigan, Kelsey, Tucker. Second Row: Adams Bagg, l-lynes, Marshall, O'l-lagan, Richardson, Wright, Burr, fgitchelkjront Row: Marchioli, Meagher, Brownell, Yauchzy, Totah, Beeney axton, nger. The background with which the Juniors have been surround- H ed in their two 54-..,i:'s' stay at Geneseo has been rich both . socially and academically. With easrt one can recall a spec- tacular Freshman Color Day in '37, a dainty garden set ior f ,' Frosh Frolic, and a numlser ol sl. 'f':slul teas carried out by the men Hers ol this class in its lirst year at school. Qtl to such an auspicious beginning, he Juniors i :re not to be caught napping upon their return to Geneseo but went to work to A choose capable leaders to guide thcm through a year ol even more ambitious planning. of AI, Therelore, we tinci that the memories of Junior Week, which tor the First time included the glory ol Junior Color Day, as well as the Junior banquet and a delightful tea, are still more fervently to be cherished. Along academic lines, also, the Juniors have reached new heights, adding to their scholastic experiences the oppor- tunity to teach intensively For three Tull weeks. This is the tirstyear that the Juniors have been atlorded this opportunity. lnstigators ol new things, the Juniors have succeeded in proving their originalityand initiative, l'laving begunas leaders 58 Back Row: Carroll, Clark, Richmond, Van Patten, Moses, Merritt, Miller, McKibben. Sixth Row: La Berteaux, Saunders, Piyak, Bennett, Collister, Walling. Fifth Row: Twist, Klippel, Shaughnessy, l-lahn, lnskip, Fuest, O'Reilly, Ryan, Secor. Fourth Row: Bly, l-lartigan, l-lanks, Eaves, Estes, Robinson, Redden, Mock, Vfestcott. Third Row: Barrett, Nims, Streeter, Schwader, Mapes, Mills, Rodamacker, Baker, Mathews: Second Row: Seeley, Vfoodrutf, l-luber, Taylor, Pease, Sage, Baldeck. Front Row: J. Smith, Vanderwall, Ferriss, Orlando, l-lartmann, Wlrecler, S irish. socially, they have been able to handle the situation as scholastic leade'3. -,ZX Look about you and you will Find Juniors in every held ol J e tra curricular activit ,pen to them The candid cameraman ' could Find many interesting subjects lor photography among ...Q- the Juniors For they are anvays '7usiQ',' working on committees, , . in clubs, on programs or engaged in any of a wide variety ,l of sports, such as riding, tennis, basketball, baseball, and't1.gLe ' J swimming. -lhe Junior Class has been found to have an J abundance ol talent because they have used their energy to QL' . ' L the best ol their capacity. RQ Naturally, the crowning succiss ol the year lor the Juniors Q2 s was the Junior Rrom. Qt course, weeks before the night ot ' the dance, Juniors had been busily occupied in their lree . elaborate plans lor decorations and in securing the most ' V appealing music lor the dance. With smooth, etticient work ' behind the scenes, the Junior Class has succeeded in con- ' vincing us that they are the class to Fill the place ol our 8 momentscwhat lree moments did you say?cin carrying out fi f ' Y departing Seniors. HIRT -I E lsabella Adam . Florence Angell . Florence Bagg . Margaret Baker . Marjorie Baldeck . Mary Beeney . Lorraine Behnke . lda Mae Bell . . Doris Bennett . Helen Bly . Peggy Brandt . . Suzanne Brown . Beverly Brownell . Harriet Bryce . Virginia Bunker . Bethene Burr . Doris Byron . Kathleen Cain Lenore Carr . . Dora E. Carroll . Emma Clarke . . Mona Collister . Alice Condon . Beatrice Cornish . Regina Corrigan . Gertrude Dewey . Dorothy Dunning Helen Eaves . . Elizabeth Ellis Winifred Ellison Eleanor Estes . . Elizabeth Faust . Elizabeth Feeley . William Ferriss . Thelma Fincher . Mary Flynn . Arlene Foster Mary Fuest . Mary Geise . . Ramona Gleason . Margaret Goodell Alyce Grasswick . June Maxwell Hahn Bernice Hartigan . Robert Hartmann Carl B. Helier . Harriet Herle . Erwin Huber JUNIOR ROLL Geneva Stanley . Wyoming . . Clyde . Mumford . Rochester . Kendall . Hope Farm . Groveland . Pine City Geneseo . Angelica Silver Springs . Mt. Morris . Salamanca . Varysburg Belmont . Olean Portville . Bath . Skaneateles Webster . . Victor . Va rysbu rg . Clean . Cohocton . Shortsville . Penn Van . Elmira . n . Caledonia . . Auburn . Caledonia . Livonia East Pembroke . Geneseo . . Bolivar . Attica . Olean . Alleghany . Groveland . Dansville . Scottsville , Friendship Dansville . Newark . Rochester . Naples Frances Hyde Lorraine Hynes Dorothy lnskip . Marion Jackson Dorothy Jerome Viola Keem . Agnes Kelsey . Lucille Kemp May Kenney . . Margaret Kiehle . Harriet Kilbury . Jean Kleinhans . Marion Klippel . Elizabeth KniFFen . June La Berteaux . Thelma La Quay . Helen Lander . Mary E. Leege . Richard Leonard . Mary Lynch . . Maureen McKeown Frank McKibben . Lucille McLane . Catherine Mairs Anna Marchioli . Hazel Marshall . Harold Mathews . Janice Meagher . Frances Meekin . Florence Merritt . lrene Meyer . Melvin Miller Donald Mills . Marian Miner Lucille Mitchell W . Janet Mock . Edith Moody . Jennie Ann Moses Nancy Nims . Audrey Norton . Virginia O'Hagan Dorothy Onderdonk Catherine 0'Reilly Michael Orlando Louise Pach . Martha Pansini . Gerard Allen Pease 60 . Ellicottville . Scottsville . Kenmore . Geneseo . Livonia . East Aurora East Pembroke . Dansville . Portageville . . Livonia . Wayland . Dansville . . Lyons Silver Springs . Auburn . Boonville . Dansville . E. Rochester . Wellsville . Mt. Morris . Geneseo . Hornell . Dansville . Avon . Newark . Waterloo Watkins Glen . . Livonia . . Avon . Springville . Springville . Wayland . Penn Van Palmyra . Clean . Batavia . Rochester . Manchester . Massena Arcade . Ripley . . Hall . Groveland . Geneseo Buffalo . Woodmere . Geneseo Anna Piyak . . Canseraga Jean Place . . . Salamanca Katherine Powell . . . Perry Robert Redden . . . Perry Marie Reed . . Canandaigua Jane Richardson . . . Victoi William Richmond . . Grovelanc Odessa Robinson . . Belmon Evelyn Ryan . . . Manchestei Marian Sage . . . Mumiorc Mildred Samborski . . Lima June Sargent . . . Waterpor Eva Saxton . . . Cohoctor Louise Schaefer . . Cohoctor Elise Schehl . Webster Elsie Schmidt . . Fairpor Jean Schwader . . Rochestei Annamae Secor . . Babylor Virginia Seeley . Painted Pos Betty Shaughnessey . Caledonia Ruth Shaw . . Canandaigua Alice Skinner . . Glen Cove Madeline Sleight . . . Livonia Beatrice Sly . . . Kenmore Edna Smith . Painted Pos Jessie Smith . . Warsavs Ruth Streeter . . Perm Sara Lee Taylor . Dundee Eula Toal . . Le Roi Najla Totah . . Rochester Helen Tripp . . . Randolpl lsabelle Tucker . . Campbel Jeanette 'lwiss . Arcade Naomi Twist . . Nunda Violet Unger . . Waterloc Clarence Vanderwall . Palmyra Elizabeth Wigent Vanderzelle Belfas Doris Van Lare . . . Sodu: Eunice Van Patten . Harrimar Elizabeth Walling . Roslyn Height: ldarose Wasserloos . Wellsville Betty Wayman . . . Grotor Marion Westcott . . Hornel Caryl Wheeler . . l-lolcomt Elizabeth Wilkinson Canandaigua Marjorie Woodrutl . Alexandei June Wright . . . Corlt Verna Yauchzy . . Arcade SOPHOMORE OFFICERS AND ADVISER Mrs. Rider ..... Adviser Mary Frezee . President Elizabeth Smith . Vice-president Alice Fecider . . Secretary FVGDCZS Vdetii . . -I-FCGSUTZI' to Right: Frazee, Vaeth, Smith Back Row: l-lines, Dwyer, Fox, Thacher, Brudno, Schwarz. Fourth Row: l-lall, Johnson, Fedder, B. Smith, Tauro, Woolever, Third Row Quinn, Clay, Pienbeclc, Evory, Oldenburg, Saunders. Second Row: Miller, Allen, Stewart, Vaeth, Frazee, l-lorgan, Maynard. Front Row Mauersberger, Kupfrian, Finkel, l-losenteld, Murray, Baird, Thomas. Sophomores, at lastl This year, lor the First time, Geneseo Normal has a Sophomore Class. The beginning ol the lour year library course automatically brought into being this new group. These second-year students have spent a busy year laying a Firm Foundation lor the classes ol the luture to build upon. The class has Formulated a constitution, decided upon class colors and symbol, and established the Firm bonds of class loyalty. Martha Allen Corning Ruth Mauersberger West Albany Evelyn Baird . . Broadalbin Dorothy Maynard . . . Lltica Adelyn Brudno Rochester f. .arian Miller . Rochester Florence Clay . . Naples Leithia Murray . Coopers Plains Janet Dwyer . . Qneida Louise Qldenburg . Rochester Marion Evory . . Perry Eleanor Quinn . . Belmont Alice Fedder . . Dansville Ella Rienbeck . . Cape Vincent Lucy Finkel . . Monticello Virjean Rowland . l loneoye Falls Phyllis Fox . . l'lornell Alice Saunders . Geneseo Mary Frazee . Eats l-lampton Myrtle Schwarz Valley Stream Ethel Cuillespy . . Albany Elizabeth Smith . . Arcade Constance l'lall . . Perry Leila Stewart . . Spencerport Jeanette l-lines . . . Eden Grace lauro . . . . Qneida Marienne l'lorgan . . North Greece Mary Louise lhacher . l-lornell Marie l-losenteld . . Webster Agnes Thomas . Cortland l-lelen L. Johnson . . Greenhurst Frances Vaeth . . . Utica Lorraine Kuptrian . Bellerose Marjorie Woolever . Little Falls PHOMORE LIBRARY FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND ADVISER Miss Rigney . . . Adviser Jacic Holmes . . President Myra Sunderland . Vice-President Virginia Bowes . Secretary John Riefer . Treasurer to Right: H Time Exposure: 'l938. Setting: Geneseo Normal School. Subjects: The Freshman Class. Equipment: The teddy bear fol courseb, one basketball Qmust be sturdyb, numerous excuses from classes, much colored paper vvhich can be used lor dance decorations. Composition: The attempts of the heroes and heroines to learn more about the various phases ol education. General vievv: The Freshmen came to Geneseo Normal School in Sep- tember, 1937, somewhat bewildered Cthough not lor longb by all that they surveyed. Soon they became acclimated to the peculiar vvays ol the Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors. First ot all, they determined not to be hampered by the limitations ol precedent. The First evidence ol this decision was manifested in Freshman Color Day, an event vvhich caused the student body and lacxilty alike to vviden their eyes in avve ot the versatility which they savv displayed. The audience vvas in imagination transported to the stage ol Princeton University, vvhere there appeared on the stage gorgeous ladies dressed in all their tinery, vying lor beauty honors. The talent shovv at ghis PColor Day revealed some hitherto undiscovered Zazu Pitts and Kate mitis. Back Row: Mitchell, Henry, Buyck, Hunsperger. Twelfth Row: Nash, Needham, Marshall, Smith, Wester, Williams. Eleventh Row: Schautelberger, Rossborough, Richert, Suss, Merkel, Davis, Myers, Don in, Van De Mark, Patten. Tenth Row: Cook, Buckelevv, Beal, Loman. Ninth Row: Cooman, Martin, Zimmer, Drake, Whitmore, Enclerlii, Tillman, Shervvood. Eighth Row: Snyder, Simms, Fisher, Mellen, Forder, Craig, Dayton, N. Simpson, Sherman, Day. Seventh Row: Hoppough, Cady, Giardina, Zangerle, Sanford, Sacker. Sixth Row: V. Simpson, Minnehan, Cieri, Kinght, Bassage, Williams, Watson, Karr, Hardy. Fifth Row: Keenan, Brovvn, Peters, Fontaine. Fourth Row: Wilder, Church, Robeson, Galbraith, Mayne, Lundy. Third Row: Frenz, De La Vergne, H. Hanks, Coombs, Ricotta. Second Row: Sciarrino, Pestel, Root, Alexander, Bovee, L. Simpson, Front Row: Madonia, Martin, Butts, Gilbert, Symonds, Biordi, Failey, Nehrboss. NINETEEN-FORTY -lhroughout the rest oi the reel, the Freshman Class did not allow their glory to diminish. lheir reputation was upheld until April First mainly by the achievements ol individuals. Some excelled in athletics, some in scholar- ship, some in music, and others in dramatics. Members ol the class partici- pated in the Christmas Pageant, the community play, Ulwelith Night, and in plays given by Cothurnus, the dramatic club. Some even became famous for their punctuality in the attendance oi classes, but all were loyal to the standards ol their class. The crowning glory of the year culminated on that memorable evening oi April iirst. l-lereaiter, April First will be l4nown as the date ol the 1938 . 'i , Frosh Frolic, as well as April Foolis Day. 21- ix f The theme, 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarlsf, was admirably carried out in the panels oi drawings which depicted so vividly and artistically the . adventures ol Snow White and her seven comrades. Present also was the t wishing well, near which perhaps many wishes were made. Perhaps the M., v' Freshmen wished to leave us with a feeling ot hope, a gay wish, and above -' all, the memory oi a delightlul evening. Will these wishes come true? IF there was in the minds oi the Freshmen at the beginning ot the year the V X., WU.. .Xa ambition to malce their class lmown as one ol the outstanding Freshman classes, il.: P. 'M then truly they have achieved their ambition, For Geneseo is proud ol the P' If 1 Class oi 40. fx Back Row: Gridley, Slcully, Burr, J. George, O'l-larrigan, l-larris, l-lolmes, Kimball, l-lammond. Ninth Row: Klein, Bromsted, De Leeuw Proscus, Nelson, Mann, Lloyd. Eithth Row: R. Gritiin, Wilkins 1, Rieter, Anderson, l-lanson, Parker. Seventh Row: Graeber, Cotter,' Schwan, Dean, Turner, l-ludecek, Valent, McDermott. Sixth Row Pepper, Lyon, Thomas, Diamond, Paine, Krisher, Comardo, Fifth Row: Sherman, Brown, Boyle, Schaller, M. Wilcox, Sequin, Gregg. Fourth Row: l-lowitt, E. Jewett, J. Sherwin, Winston, Andrew, Fry, Woodley, Sunderland, l-lowe. Third Row: Grantier, l-ladcock, Bedient, O'Donnell, Vecchi, Eclcellcamp, Kosalc. Second Row: Nixon, l-lunt, Schrader, Merchant, Preston, lvlalby, N. Dewey. Front Row: Strollo, Matrone, Cannizzaro, lves, Potopinslcy, l-lawley, Narcisco, Carpenter, Eiss. R. ,' , . ...s X, r Lettie Alexander Florence Anderson Agnes Andrew Frances Bailey . Ruth Bailey . Charity Banks . Jean Bassage . Ruth Bathrick . Ruth Beal . . Edmund Biordi . Eleanor Blair . Dorothy Bovee . Virginia Bowes M. Rita Boyle Emory Bromsted . Doris Mary Brown . Margaret Brown Edith Buckelew . Virginia Bullock . Lynn Burr . Dorothy Butts . . Marian Buyck . . Alice Cady . . Margaret Cannizzaro Esther Car enter . Roberta CBurch . Elizabeth Cieri Felix Comardo Evelyn Combes Gordon Conklin Renaldo Conklin Ann Conlon . Mary C. Cook . . Marian Ruth Cooman Myra Corbin . . Margaret Corrigan . Mary Lou Cotter . Cecilia Craig . Dorothy Crawford . Betty Curcio . . Huletta B. Darch . Elizabeth Davis Virginia Day . . Ruth Dayton . . Elizabeth Dean . . Vivienne De La Verg Leonore DeLeeuw Nathalie Dewey . Charlotte K. Diamond Grace Donnan . Esther Drake . . Mildred Eckelkamp Lenore Eiss . . Doris Enderlin . Harold Failey Carol Lee Fish Evelyn Fisher . Clara Fontaine Lelia Forder . Betty Frenz . Harriet Fry . Gladys Galbraith . Janet George . Angela Giardina . Frances Gilbert . Dorothy Graeber Louise Grantier Leslie Gregg . Vernon Gridley Ruth Griffin . . Adrice Hadcock . DC RESHMAN ROLL Geneseo . Elmont . Elmira South Lima South Lima Greenwood Penn Yan Hornell . Victor . Albion Rochester Groveland . Bath Scottsville Oakfield Woodhull Caledonia Holcomb Cattaraugus Caneadea Prattsburg Henrietta . Bolivar Hempstead Silver Springs Andover . Batavia Cuylerville Hempstead Geneseo Geneseo . Le Roy Blossvale Fairport Friendship . Olean Holcomb , Avon Kenmore . Belfast . Elba Rochester Caledonia Walworth Wellsville Pavilion . Lyons . Batavia Hudson . York . Arcade Seacliff Porterville Webster . Avon Massena Scottsville Mumford . Piffard Salamanca Webster . Pif-Fard . Corfu Rochester Fillmore . Buffalo Whitesville . Elmira Henrietta Caledonia Geneseo Leah Hakes . . Robert Hamilton . George Hammond . Gail Hanks . . Helen Hanks . Ingrid Hanson . Jane W. Hardy . Ralph Harris . Alice Hawley Arlene Henderson . Gertrude Henry . Gladys Henty . . Dorothy Hollenbeck Jack Holmes . . Virginia Holmgren . Thelma Hoppough Sara H. Howitt . Anne Hudecek . Emmy Hunsperger . Elizabeth Howe . Viva B. Hunt . . Suzette lngersoll . Eleanor Ives . . Rosetta Jackson . Edna Rogers Jewett Jean Johnston . Vivian Karr . . Mary Keenan . Virginia Kelly . . William Kimball . Ada Kirby . Teresa Klein . Doris Knight . Victoria Kosak . Elwood Krisher Virtue N. Leech . Esther Lloyd . Ursula Loman . Rose Ann Loree Nellie Lorrow . . Edna Lundy . . Lillian Bernadine Lyon Mary Jane McConnell Marion McDermott . Elizabeth McDonald Monica McLane . Sadie Macaluso . Lena Madonia . Josephine Maimone Rachel Malby . . Frances Mann . Sylvia Martin . Doris Mather . Nellie Matrone Althea Mayne . Dorothy Merchant . Ruth Merkel . . Kathryn Minnehan . June Mitchell . Myrtle Moulton Bernadine Mullane . Virginia Mullen . Harriet Myers . . Beatrice Narcisco . Alice Nash . . Rosemary Needham Allen Nehrboss . Ethel Nelson . Doris Nixon . . Ruth O'Harrigan . Ellen Paine . 66 . Java Center . Rochester . Dansville . Lakewood . Angelica . Rochester Almond Palmyra . Montauk . Rochester Canandaigua . Conesus . . Elmira . Nunda . . Batavia . Hemlock . Conesus . . Buffalo Fort Edward . Hamburg . Gloversville . Hamburg . Fulton . . Lima . Corning . Richburg . Swain . Ovid . Olean . Buffalo . Attica . . Attica . Rochester Bedford Hills . Conesus . Dundee . Lima , Geneva Hornell . Canisteo . . Geneva . Cameron . Mt. Morris . Portageville . Mumford . Dansville . Geneseo . Oakfield . Groveland . Allegany . . Nunda Mechanicsville . Hornell . Batavia . E. Bethany . Randolph . Oakfield . Livonia . Dansville . Caledonia . Friendship . Canisteo Penfield . Bradford . Rochester . Geneseo . Crittenden . Waterloo . . Le Roy . Manchester Springwater Francis Parker . Elinore Patten . Elizabeth Pepper . lrene Pestel . Vera Peters . Mary Platt . Ruth Poole . Anna Potopinsky . Barbara Preston . Dora Proscus . Frances Reed . Mary Reynolds . Ethel W. Richert . Genevieve Ricotta . John Riefer . . Florence Robeson . Jane Root . . . Mildred Rossborough Edna Russ . . Cornelia Sackett . Philomena Samborski Virginia Schaller . Bernice Schaufelberger Zoe Schrader . . Evelyn Schwan . Angeline Sciarrino . Dawn Sequin . . Dorothy Sherman Phyllis Sherman . Jane Sherwin . Beatrice Sherwood Evelyn Sherwood . Dorothy Simms . Leona Simpson . Nellie Simpson Velma Simpson Barbara Smith . Catherine Smith . Leona Smith . Louise Smith . Judith Snyder . Anna Spizzano Mary Strollo . Hazel Sturges . . Myra Sunderland . Melba Suss . Ruth Symonds . Herbert Taylor . Mary Ann Thomas . Helen Thompson . Louise Tillman . Wilmot Turner Marcia Tyler . . Louise Valent . . Emma Van De Mark Lois Van Middlesworth Emily Vecchi . . George Wakeman . Mary Watson . Beverly Wester Diane Wetterhahn . Dorothy Whitmore . Mary Wilcox . . Phyllis Wilder . Esther Wilkinson Bethel Williams . Hilda Williams . Mary Winston . . Mary Jane Woodley lrene Zangerle . . Virginia Zimmer . . Perr . Yor Addiso . Holcom . Woodhu . Rocheste Genese . . Rosly . Springwate . North Ros . . Batavi . . Sonye Darien Cente . Genese! . Horne . Branchpoi . Yor . Livoni . Buffali . Dunde . . Lim . Rocheste . . Penfielr Cattaraugu . Waylanr . Mt. Morri Rouses Poir . Conesu Elmira Height . . Oleai . Richbur Addison . Genesei . . Piffarc West Webste . . Livoni . . Attic . Tarrytown . Elmiri . Elmir. . Hemloc . Grovelanc . . Batavi. Honeoye Fall . . Alban' . . Penfielc . . Greene . Rocheste . Akror . . Nund. . Rocheste . Dansville East Rocheste Watkins Gler . Owegc . Dansville Canandaigua . . Avor Frankfor . Conesu: . North Chile . . Elmira . . Nunda . Oa kfielc Canandaigua . Black Creel . Middlesex . Herkimer . Warsavv East Rochester East Rochester fir 43. rx 1 XR Qmyxti J ,Ayn fdw,-bixxl f 1--7+ 1 4 f, S , x V Mu V' 1 i x A 315 f V, 1 , EV A I XL ,-Ny'- ft , xv 1 x, , .VH ' 11 Q, , V I N--'. f, i frkx 7 ' xnxx fu, ,X, 9' Nw.. ' f .- 3 T f QL 111- qw-az? - 4' i X 1 s-4f'x 512' E X 5 '+ve may 'wx .. ' Q A iff My-fm Wap, 'Q f X Bib V H , ? 5'2 2 K O -mmm ' nr ? ' Wm .. f S 7. Q- fd, ,I , y w Q ,4 sv , r fa LQ5 ?5i75ff', , A, 'f 1' 5 J, , 'WW QQ V ACTIVITIES The Eractices of modern educa- tion ave proved that education extends be ond' the classroom- Iar beyondf into club meetings and student social gatherings. SociaI contacts are. fostered through 509551 mutual ideals, and extensive opportunities for good timesq .Long after gradu- ation,' reminiscences of ,school activities will be cherished memories. . I 4.30 . PM 7.14, A nf, tr 'Q Q Back Row: Mather, Montello, l-lyde, l-ludecek, Beal, Wilson, Reilly, Mitchell Williams Front Row G. Dewey, Pansini, Northrup, Kennerson, Gillarcl, Jewett, Miss Thomas Brandt First Semester Second Semester Gertrude Dewey . . President . . Peggy Brandt Jessamine Merle . Vice-president . Betty Northrup l-lelen Williams . . Secretary . . Martha pansini l-lelen Wilson . . Treasurer . . Carolyn Jewett HI do sincerely pledge myself to aid in the iultillment of the purpose ot Alpha Sigma Qmicronf' With this impressive vow another member is added to uAlpha Sig. Alpha Sigma Qmicron was created in 1926 by a Geneseo student, Arline Doty Gould, a girl ot much foresight and ambition, who visualized in such a society new achievements lor academic journalism. Through her etiorts, eight chapters exist in the state. l-lighlights of the year included the dinner given in honor ot Norman Thomas, preceding his debate with Assemblyman Wadsworth, on the topic, ls Labor Justitied in its Present Tactics'?', and the tall4 in assembly by Mr. M. V. Atwood, associate editor of the Gannett newspapers. This year Alpha Sigma Qmicron enlarged its membership to include the department heads ot the Normalian. Should you, twenty-tive years hence, learn that a Geneseo graduate had become the director ol a great newspaper gyndicate, you would say: l-le was a member of UAlpha 'B PHA SIGMA OMICR 67 TH N oRMA L I Can you visualize in your Normalians t imploring entreaties for last minute slfiots, tliat resigned ex A senior cut li ' 6. lie snap- pression as disa iaculatio vvlwen a ppeared, tlie gleeiul ns upon tlie completion of tlie senior activity slweets, time endless sus- pense until-olw, blessed relief-tlwe Normalians are liere, tliey're Finisiiedl Left to Right: Beal, Miss Rogers, Jevvett, Ken Northrup, Miss Thomas, D nerson, oherty. For us, tlie staii, tliese visions become alive, glowing testimonies to liectic, liappy lwours. Yet,tl1e Normalian ' for us alone to clieri l'i for you tli is not S -git was created , e student body, it belongs to you-vvitliout you it could not exist- wliy, yes, oi course, time Normalian is youl A LITERARY J STAFF Left to Right: Finkel, Smith, North- rup, Anderson, M' ART STA Left to Ri h iss Thomas, Nixon. F F . 9 Q: I-ianson, Miss Rogers, Beal, Meekin, Kupirian. PH OTOGRAPHIC STAFF W Left to Righh E ilison, Paine, Ke nerson, S ' H, . chmidt, Jewett. BUSINE SS STAFF Back: Diamond J , ackson. Front: Crowley, Dr. M au, Doherty, Mock. Y W as . 5 ,-,,., K M , -4--J-.-.......,... P A wMvf+v-'-1-f5ivm.Q.-..,.. - 'H X in ...,.,..,-,,, ,,,.A N., , VALV,.,, ,L.L,,.,,A W - ,u.,., . V .,., -,w.,,,,,-,, K K K K ,K 1 , . ' .' . ' 9. 'W -uiw r. fJI'l?l?lll' Ulflnzrn Doctors Degree V L31 A AWE hf3'h 'd .K-, 'ful' A 'fm lm, ' K K K K . 0 f N k 'w ' K 'w K , vgjkl KKK! Frfmz lfnrnvil l nrwrszty' In ,Izumi F'ff'U3'-f1M01'1- 'VUxxxm'f'x f Must BOAttz1iz. ' S np Of the Sciemmi KKK Jbrkm K wx IK V. 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K ,xg K gmi ?vtxi,g-i'i1w11'iKKK 'QS i -EZ,mxvL,a rJ10Ky3m1 Tj fy QQ, ,KKK qxxyiv- Hawk row: Iiuyffk, Reynolds.. 0,Unmwll wif' cf Q' CW,-5 f0 f,,KA31u147' 'Gia ,,1g,m0Y1'U ' ,ga Rgggpdii K ,ki K K K K H K W, -61 5 S f4 L? zip, Monxs. K SK YYY' K 91,39 ,- i , ,J - fd, fsnvmul nm: Lrawforxl,luxsb,I41shff 5 ' Q S Nw?-f KM Sw Afpii' xx xwfgn ff F W gh QXQDX, Hinvh ijpglf Z' ,535 'T AN A Ffnmh unc? W 'wfwx' -vw' ' ' M ecfeedin an v:-My-ff--Mr in ,, H Y '-Q,N:yKfKL.-F . fag- 1 -..W 1 - f . .... . --- - -- - ef rf . . . . - ill It 2. .- X 1 Hiring K Pill' 30 fxg 9 KKK K K K le I1 X K f ro' A Y X ,--- M- H, ,..,...,.,.,M,,,,,. ,iv.fzxna1is'iz-sKg5 ?dZy afr:f:vxxf,, ffillfliil im xxfr15fKRei,0Ytef 'K ' Un All ,tw Vs-aLd5nS':.m1fU1 mtlw-Hi, KX hc: saw IJ! .F . EPumim pfxftafihs vainijg wuz' iCi2SY1VlT'f,f A hat is yuw opml ?e hotfm Eciimaut snare, bemiinfa' law twfforff Won: Wym the 59-ESE? Cham? Taker ,gfaj 5- as W! I'HiE'1? :aww wmze, wi1i,-:k1am5e 901111 W1 D111-in xi img be-fum the -fvrxfsalaughii. xhilvered - ,F Q if Www -NX eelf Ural? V Z? mf 'C .E:je+jewcteHx:k:Iy, whiiff her whit? HHPI5' 1 that ,KUSOYUWKY rl? Canaan' 'KQHQBYIKM' My ' 'SQ-A K A lKs.10v.L1y mm im ifimriny. The vilmfgebe made an 'dw daisy www 'mazgafwlf edit GX Xngxi -Avi ., N ,,..wQ ' K. 314 MX we 'iz' If -' 5536, onilz, I ak L:l'idl6V Pla for in Chwgmg ma be wx. cyan -War a?2'U0l1ChjQff'f wg Qu-.fm 4 fi 'mi Mawson WO mamma O0X',,,Cj warg wg. ,QW-fs..- ' MXN f N' . . .,,,....a---BH' ,W fk 5? 5 .B Q r wllu. S K . , m Mn C112 IKM fl: Kwm 5K 0 U ' 0' C HI U V if --M9 ' Next Tmuesdav dnt: J . .. 'Ive f wma em Farms. KM KK 3.6331533555 J -X ' ' ., it t . 1341! A , H . 3. . MM, uacwy Zu ' ' B015 lJ L1U3hlf 15' 01' rd? A of the I'1iii'S2i' K Dall .Jul mf. ,,- KKNKTAKVEKK VK, K x w Aw- -ii- -1 -d'i'?ri:ns ,ave M.. r 5 .4 M' - Q BY rv, in !..IuhQ1',.,-M...rrhl., gil'-sgifr 111 ' Q5 U.. M ,..., ..M.-,.,,......, A... .. ..,.. W.. 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K K , . -4 . fx X, Yi? 2-- f Ag, '- KKK l,0.IllI111iI6-tg Qlmgtrxwlmxx P1xgsg,Kr0useu KKCWWZK W-H KK QQ -:Mgt '-W. f,....... 2 ...W , ,.- .. wg - f ' k x g ,Mdcf , 5 . , M. ' ' ' 1. ' - 'ff 4 -1 -, : V1 ' -VIH fiffiiilitiis Continuous pf-Qgf-55 New 4 i in A W WQSQN K e?f7'N W? P - E Q, 'n the comatmction ci me new waxy . KK K KK' . Xxax Q K-'D hkyxxyderemonles YMQL 1 tk tion building during the K.- ' g9,,.--f , 9 ' Amninis F8 1 ' ' -1 - . Cs X ' A Q A in na- , Kg wk . 20' ia W ,afternoon at 2 0'c1oc1ggsum,mer xggnths-K Tfhxxfifii In 25353 RW! 6 tride toward. the example- 1 ., ,K 1aseo's new adminstratian LALVVL A Xi: I K...-'-'LL' xfiff , , ' ALL' 4 ff.. .xg K K X , KK u ,ul take place with the Kxitsnwl K H., 0- P mratioyn of the Bay-ing of M 6 'N Jak X- KX 6 Q By,-in V 37 if w B Th - -A , -3, gp sayin iv, Nan vs1i.1.sx.fW.,m., 1q4,,5,,, KK -1, K Fe S iiv 4 nr?.. Xi ,.-A1-ml. lirmhm ,sw ggi Qmxvxnlf ru-,Q-1 yg'ih.hx Uiwynnud Hr , ' ' - '7 ,N-.-ow.. K - - 1 . A hm ,. K. K K ' ' Murwx -mf ,K Yigi' Q5 K KK V5 -Tnlguw gg Lmul run-l 5l,K.wm,xKjuhnwmt Hun! ,N 1 - X4 T 393 N 'L . ' K wk W K' 0 ' . 11 W- , X - - 'X --H f'i'-- BG! --axuzfw-UU , - -.NW Niv - 36 . x-W'jX Q1'Pr0 K'k 'W . Qiiilkt' QW' N6-'W -A W' ' E3 K., lhvfnilii K A -I1 , ..., 'A NXQX5 QYTQX XX ., 3 , 5 ., K ,S ,-V' - ,-f- - , - 2, in 'SWK Yami. Wm X A N' -mv' avi A-Red -am 1'sf'+fw 15 f-raw- wr-X -W-'O 4 1 kind . . . :wk xl'-' f-cv' 'Wm 'f 'YQ 5725 A 5ffmu1'WW YW? 'KVA G NK Q6 f XXGX ' ,M-f'9 'MAb ' fr'333 -'Rev dl, 5 45- - A Va. pei gl, A K Egrflx' . Y if 1- L V -xg . 13112 Vi! 1 Kimi' KK 1'f5':U '5i?iyjk off? , ,fx RYE? Z.. ,ijgxbek . -w .... . ..... 3 x 'M wx .....y - . .xv -sf iixgix KKK. .. S ., KKKMK 6m5gxwKR,K,Kx 5 Til. K xx . 51 -L eg, X fn' , ,ww Q N K..,XxQ - xg X X- - , U W 0xg,L- ,Gu X5 f k W3lkw X ZVWV '5,'iWY , JU hiqixiur ,gixxj itfxx , 76:0 .Q 3S,1,'ix-an A N N ' , nj-HWX 5 X . W ilfuxgj Qi f A.khh 5 R 'xiffgv Y Z' 'W 1 . Q A Y W ,IJZXKKQQA KFKK,5x1'Lu,, X :K 0? KKK KK., . KQKKK .Q3ff.x. KK , W' f .WX 1 O 1 -wi F113-gEhWQxxw'iKK.KKKf an K KW, K5 ,:g19?'KKKKK U K X KK ' Ku -552 ' ' 'W Q59-f K X KKK X K W 'H K,S.5,Q'-W' Q Qggfsf up gf 3 A Hwmfa M' v ,x Q .K N. wigs' mytifim' Kwgmai. qi?- V ,QV XX KK3,ga'5'1 Kay MV X' ww ..-ml' Bm-k rn sw Miugh,-11, M114 S3 , 'oi' . -NEW , 1559 ,-'WSW l 9' :ci ' R y 6 1 qu 8 W s.i'-fgkgkfwfs 05' an 3' xy Back Row Lynch Passmore Reed, Sherwood, Lundy, Day, Rieter, Bunlcer, Reynolds, ifilder, Hamilton, Bowes Hungerford Malby Moore, Bassage, Schehl. Third Row: Deal, Burns, Winston, Sherman, Fish, Sage Simpson Hawley Kyle, Fedder, Schaller, Mayne, Sly, Church, Grantier, Suss, Dewey. Second Row Pach Bromsted Montello, Miss Van Norman, Mills, Hines, Darch, Deyo. Front Row: Norton, Robeson, Mather, Narcisco, Hawley, Dean. First Semester Second Semester Marion Rudd . President . Donald Mills Earl Canfield . . Vice-President . Joyce Hines Audrey Norton . . Secretary . . . Louise Rach Erwin Huber . Treasurer . Huletta Darch Adviser ..... C. lflta Van Norman Lightsl Musicl Curtainl Another Cothurnus production is about to be staged. The directors, actors, and stage crew are in readiness alter weel4s ot unseen preparation. Behind the scenes and unviewed by the audience, many stage hands have adjusted lights, rearranged costumes, and set up the various stage yi -perties which are indispensable to the Final presentation. Supplementing this, the selection oi the cast lor the play is an important tasl4, lor the success ol the play largely de- pends upon the right character portrait ol the required role. Therefore, the club spends a good deal of its time on the tryouts which give added experience to the members. Viewed as a whole, an ettective lighting arrangement can intluence and touch an audience as deeply as a speech de- livered by a tragic Haml , the worl4 ol the club is an evenly distributed proposition when relative importance is considered. H R LITERARY CLUB First Semester Second Semester Lois l liscutt . . President . Dorothy Crawford Emily Wood . . Vice-President . Dorothy Merwyn l-lelen Williams . Secretary . . Phyllis Sherman Marian Walsh . Treasurer . . l-lelen Eaves Adviser ..t,. . Clara E. Miller Bound together by mutual interests, a group ol enthusiastic young people meet to carefully consider books, hobbies, and collectors. Realistic and romantic, modern and classical lorms ol literature are discussed in an endeavor to loster an interest in and appreciation ol the art ol literature. Qutside the library department, strange as it may seem, there are a great many students interested in books. The Literary Club makes it possible lor these students to Further their common interests. The programs include discussions on books and authors, rare books, and the many hobbies ol concern to this group ol book lovers. The club sponsors a Book Club through which all members may obtain the best sellers and most discussed books of the year. ln this way each member adds one wed book a year to his own collection and much line literature to his store ol treasures. Back Row: Mather, Nash, Estes, Schwan, McCowan, Disbrow, Walsh, Lewis Buyck Wi t Sherwin Van Patten, Rienbeck, Knight, Gerstung, Van De Mark, Front Row: Kemp Merwyn Eaves Sherman Miss Miller, Crawford, Graeber, Tillman. 72' I R R C E D, First Semester Second Semester Edith Thomson . . President . Rachel Beere 1 . Marjorie Woolever Vice-Rresident . Marion Jackson Myrtle Schwarz . Secretary-Treasurer . Frances Vaeth Adviser .r,,.. Alice Damon Rider Reference books, rare books, year books--Miust books . . , The Library Club aims to Further the professional interests of library students who are vitally concerned with these topics. The various programs and activities ol the club furnish social contact with notable people ol the book world. Teas, lectures, plays, and entertainments embrace the literary theme. Interesting features this year have been the talk by Miss Kennedy on the Library In The School, Christmas stories told by Miss Ferguson, and a demonstration of the gratlex machine For photographic recordings ol printed material, Always an anticipated event, Book Week enables library students to make others book-conscious , and to this end posters, skits, and the annual Christmas Book Sale are directed. Why are these students so keenly interested in books? Perhaps they believe as does Ruskin that A book is written, not to multiply the voice merely, not to carry it merely, but to perpetuate it.', Back Row: Schwarz, Brown, Cook, Martin, Faust, Richert, J. Dunham, Needham, D. Dunham, Menihan, Thompson, Sunderland, Frazee, Kuplrian, Finkel. Fourth Row: Van De Mark, Deyo, Schmuck, Sargent, Johnson, Merchant, Pestel, Ives, I-Iowe, I-Iosenfeld, Cooman, Symonds, Mitchell, Lloyd, Simms, Saunders, Beard, La Quay. Third Row: Woodley, Tyler, Nash, Crawford, Giardina, Diamond, Seguin, Pach, Thomas, Brudno, Watson. Second Row: Stevens, Nelson, Jackson, Meyer, Beere, Fox, Rienbeck, Sherman, Fry, Wayman, Bell, Toal, Betteridge, Sherwood, I-Iarrington, Allen. Floor: B. Smith, Klein, Yorks, Quinn, Murray, C. Smith, Ingersoll, Gillespy, Anderson, Miller. Back Row: Tripp, Meelcin, Riesenberger, Ellison, Klippel, Dolliver, Mock, Crowley, B Burr Third Row: Baker, Smith, Pansini, Jerome, Allen, Wemesfelder, Rienbeck, Dewey, Schehl, Dorman l-luber Second Row: Richmond, Sartwell, Fedder, Wasserloos, Gillespy, Shaeler, Onderdonk, Dr Behrens First Row: Van Lare, Williams, Smith, Lander, l-larrington, Gillard, Finkle, Totah First Semester Second Semester Marion Sartwell . . President . . Ethel Gillespy Alice Fedder . Vice-President Dorothy Qnderdonlc lda Rose Wasserloos Secretary-Treasurer . Louise Schaetfer Adviser ....... Dr. l-lerman D. Behrens New Frontiers ol the lVlind -extra-sensory perception- Hfaxsylumn-Freudian theory: all these enter into the dis- cussions at the P chology Club meetings. Not content with prosaic tallcs at 'ental cleliciency, imagination, and other important, allif , ojects, the members ol the club delve deeply into the worlcings ol the mind and emotional reactions. Trips to state institutions at N varlc, Rochester, Sonyea, and Attic provide the actual source material that is the basis ol the opinions and theories formed by the club. Under the leadership ol the lceen-minded Dr. Behrens, the Psychology Club moves steadily toward its goal of a deeper understanding of the human mind and emotions. Membership is restricted to t' ose who display a genuine interest in psychology and have good scholarship records. lf, someday, you may hear some fantastic story about hypnotism and such, smile wisely and say, The 'psych' Club is trying something out again. CHWLOGY C S U 1 i-f,.t'e'f1f7ff'zs f:e2I - f si,as,i5 ' ' lim at 352-ws I ' glfilizisiga Back low: E Second Row Connor. Front X-ll! 44m ,fa J , ' ,W A ,.f'3f'!f'7 Griffin, Gleason, Baker, Larrow, Keating, Twist, Adams, Swain, Piyak, Gates. l-lartigan, Proscus, l-lahn, WoodruH, Stone, Miss Trumper, Dayton, Valent, Kingston, l-leclcart, Cieri, Narcisco, Mullen, Deal, Leeson, Saunders, Madonia, Simpson, ,L,0L-A I l K , f Mfg to .fl:irg Semester Second Semester Naomi Twist . President . Marjorie WoodruH Verna Quick Vice-president . Nellie Simpson Be .rice Nortlirup . Secretary . Eileen l.eeson Elizabetlw nogers . . Treasurer . . Virginia Mullin Aciaiser ....... May Trumper 1-. 4 N i Education in tlwe rural environment, wlwetlier in village, tiamlet, or one-room rural scliool otiers a cliallenge to tlwose courageous spirits wlio lwave 6 vision ol tlie problems tliere remaining to be solved. Teacl . preparation lor tlie tasl4 is one problem, but in most rural sclwools ol today tlie gravest problems are concerned witlw tlwe laclc ol a library, sanitary conditions, and proper building equipment. Sucli are tl'ie problems wliicln tbe Geneseo Rural Education Club en- counters and attempts to solve in panel discussions managed by program committees. ln a ligliter vein, tlie club lwas sponsored many and varied social activities, entertaining botb faculty and students. Most significant of all are tl'ie ambitious strides wliiclw tlie club as a wliole is making towards tlie objectives ol pro- gressive educationetlie objectives wliicli demand an equal education For all cliildren. GENESEO RURAL EDUCATICJN 76 A if JJ N SEXPLORAS Winiired Ellison . . President Dorothy Johns . . Vice-President Louise Qldenburg . Secretary-Treasurer Adviser . ...... Frances N. Baker Walking shoes, comfortable clothing, good company and high spiritsavvith these essentials, the members oi Las Exploras start on their frequent hikes. They hike lor health, they hike for iun, and they hike for the sheer joy of it. Membership in Las Exploras is based purely on merit and the interest shovvn in the club. Prospective members have to hike one hundred miles before the beginning of the second semester to prove that they truly like to Walk and vvill join in the activities ol the club. Then, too, they l. .fe to attend live ohficial hikes with the old members. Don't for a moment think that all that the club members do is go on an occasional hike. They function all year long vvith many and varied activities. Part ol their activities includes moonlight hikes, overnigh hikes, scavenger hunts, and long distance hikes. Keeping pace with l.as Exploras is one vvay of keeping pace with good times and healthy bodies. iii 1' it 1 Back Row: Cooman, Buyck, Miss Baker, Nelson, Dayton, Ellison, Oldenburg, Mather. Second Row Ives, Proscus, DeLeeuw, Vecchi, Day. Front Row: Giardina, Fontaine, Macaluso, Fox, Johnson C Smith, Leach, Eiss. RL SC Carolyn ,lewett . . Troop Leader Jeanne Dorman . . Assistant Leader l-lelen Bly . . . . Scribe Adviser ...... Ruth M. Northway Building lor the iutureedeveloping leaclershipfconstruct- ing articles and just having iunl With such a program do the Girl Scouts concluct their troop. They tirmly believe that a good sound preparation for the future lies in the principles for which scouting stands. Une ol the dominant purposes of the Girl Scout -l-roop is to prepare its scouts for leadership. They are thinking ahead to the time when they will leave normal school and will be ready to do things on their own initiative. When that times does come, each scout should be able to organize and lead a troop of her own. The Girl Scouts have iunl Who wouldn't have iun hilcing, swimming and scouting with a group of wide-awake friends? But not content with their already extensive program, this year they have organized a program of tin-can cookery. The Girl Scouts-alert girls who are worlcing towards the time when they will lead the scouts of the future. Back Row Leech Richardson E. Jewett, Foster, Merritt, Vanclerzelle, Moses. Second Row: Barrett, Miss Northway Dorman Jewett, Bly, Norton. Front Row: Schrader, Murray, Cady, Strollo. JM..,U af' Ur Pttfifr Back Row: Major, Gillard, Twist, Winston, l-lamilton. Front Row: Sartwell, Darch, Schmidt, Strollo First Semester Second Semester Melvin Miller . . President . Myra Sunderland f'luletta Darch . Vice-President . Mary Strollo Lucille Mitchell . . Secretary . . l-luletta Darch Alexander Major . Treasurer . . Marion Sartwell Adviser ...... C. Agnes Rignev HMr. Chairman, worthy opponents, fellow-debaters, and friendsf' This time-honored salutation preceding a debate speech is now a relic of the dim past, receding from the modern world as have technocracy and jig-saw puzzles. lnstead, panel discussions today occupy the position of formal debates. his is true because young people have demanded opportunities to express publicly their opinions on pertinent topics. Panel discussions allow panellers and audiences alilce to participate in discussion. Such a desire of young people to face a question squarely denotes progress. Geneseo stimulates this interest b', dis- cussing with other schools timely, important topics. Questions discussed this year have been the Satisfactory- Unsatisfactory Marlcing System, Labor Policies, Chicago Uni- versity Plan, and the Effect on the Teaching profession of the Change from State Normal Schools to State Teachers' Col- leges. What questions could be more vital to young people everywhere? 51JU iiif y NEW YORK STATE STUDENT FORUM 79 Back Row: Madonia, Ellison, Ei l-l. Williams, Day, C. Jevvett, Marvin, Bathriclc, Bly, Disbrovv, Saclcett, Root, Church. Second Low: 'Vliss McWilliams, Eaves, Grieg, Hartmann, Dr. Megathlin, White, E. Jewett, Kennerson. Front Row: liozopinslci, McCaIlion, Nims, Valent, Mather, Smith, l-leckart, Marsh. afixwwdfl ,iffy Sv-ff' ' 'fE:if5'Z55 gf Wm Q ,. 3-,,. First Semester Second Semester Winilred Ellison . . President . Robert l-lartmann Ellsworth Balcer . Vice-President . l-lelen Eaves June Wrig' . Secretary . Leslie Gregg Edna Jewett . Treasurer . . Edna Jevvett Adviser ...... Dr. Gerrard R. Megathlin -lhe Agassiz Association, taking lor its motto, Study nature, not bool4s, aims to develop in its members a l4eener interest in and better understanding ol science through First- hand contact with nature. The only requirement is that stu- dents maintain a UC' average. The programs vvere especially planned to encourage the participation ol members experiments and demonstrations. An important activity und- alcen during the second semester by Agassiz members, Wit, 'the cooperation ol the laculty, vvas the malcing ol a large reliel model ol the lower campus. ln the lall, the association began its activities with a Field trip to Niagara Falls and Butlalo. Another outstanding event in the course ol the year vvas the spring Field trip to the Thousand lslands. lnspired by the achievements of the scientist, Louis Agassiz, the club tries to lollovv his teaching- Give contact rather than inlormationf' AGASSIZ ASSOCIATI 80 MMA ZETA SOCIETY First Semester Second Semester ' S ' lflnora Dudley . President . . Vivian Gardner ' Ruth Startup . Vice-president . Ruth Startup Virginia Seeley . . Secretary . . Hazel Marshall Tl. Jane Richardson . . Treasurer . . Bethene Burr Adviser . . ..... Nellie ld. Starrett The purpose ol Gamma Zeta is to aid in the social lile ol the Geneseo Normal girls vvho do not belong to any sorority. Since 1925, vvhen it vv.i.s founded this society has otlered her spirit ol sincere good will tc nterested Geneseo students having a CQ average. Meetings are held tvvi e each month, offering programs ol a business, literary, and social nature. This year's activities have included a valentine party, a chocolate, severa' and a St. patriclcs Day party. The annual banquet ' he spring brings to a climax the year's social activities. Back Row: l-lakes, Bennett, Thomas, Hahn, Ireland, Richardson, Kingsley, Wright, Third Row: Paine Taylor, Miller, Seeley, Angell, Davison, Dudley, Farnsworth, Strollo. Second Row: Leege, Startup Gardner, Pepper, Burr, Marshall, Mrs. Starrett, Bagg. Front Row: DeLeeuw, Grefrath, E. Rich WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB riiasr soiviafwo in Mary Cook, Mary Lou Cotter, Dorothy Crawford, Katrina Deyo, Elizabeth Faust, Alice Fedder, Alice Hawley, Harriet Herle, Elizabeth Howe, Mary Leege, Ruth Merkel, Marion Miller, Barbara Preston, Mary Strollo, Judith Snyder, Mary Ann Thomas, Marion Westcott, Caryl Wheeler, Betty Wilkinson. It SECQND SOPRANO Ruth Griffin, Frances Hyde, Virginia Kelly, Ada Kirby, Doris Knight, Maureen McKeown, June Mitchell, Bernadine Mullane, Harriet Myers, Phyllis Sherman, Naomi Twist, Ruth Startup. ALTO Jeanne Bonnar, Julia Buchanan, Caroline Deal, Carol Helfer, Viva Hunt, Elizabeth Kniffin, Mary Kathryn Lynch, Sadie Macaluso, Anna Marchioli, Althea Mayne, Martha pansini, Elizabeth Pepper, Cornelia Sackett, Mabel Sanford, Evelyn Schwan, Louise Shaefer, Beatrice Sherwood, Barbara Steb- bins, Mary Louise fhacher, Eula foal. Director-Mary Frances Bannan Back Row: Deyo, Deal, Startup, Knight, Sherman, Preston, Leege, Kirby, Sanford, Toal, Corbin, Buchanan. Third Row: Strollo, Howe, Sherwood, Pepper, Schaefer, Cook, Westcott, Cotter, Twist, Faust, Bassage, Myers, Merkel, Fedder, Hyde. Second Row: Crawford, Miller, Hunt, Mayne, Hawley, Miss Bannon, Wheeler, Sackett, Mullane, Kniffin, Lynch. Front Row: Stebbins, Snyder, Mitchell, Pansini, Herle, Griffin, Marchiolgx N. 4- Back Row: Madonia, Boyd, G. Conklin, Spring, Davis, Eaves, Hartmann Hanks Johnston Huber Third Row: Taylor, Hawley, Day, Mrs. Starrett, Swain, Skinner, Byrnes Second Row Karr Cady Richardson, Turner, Miss Bannan, Miss Burkhardt, Pease, Menihan, Lander Front Row Bromsted Orlando, Yauchzy, Wheeler, Browne, Buckelew, Fish Henry Cornell Balding Virgi ia Boyd Alice L, Gordon Cor.. Elizabeth Davis Virginia Day CELLQ Vivian Karr BELLS Ralph Howitt Francis Alessio Emory Bromsted Elsie Browne Helen Lander Lucille Menihan VIOLINS Jeanne Dorman Helen Eaves . JY. .Ann Alice Hawley BASS VIOL Lena Madonia HQRN Alice Cady Jane Richardson CLARINET Edith Buckelew Carol Fish Gertrude Henry Michael Qrlando SAXOPI-IONE Gerald Pease Wilmot Turner Jean Johnston Barbara Preston Alice Skinner Avis Spring Rluma Swain Sara Lee Taylor CQRNET Renaldo Conklin DRUMS Erwin Huber Leonard Stigliano Caryl Wheeler Verna Yauchzy Anita Wheeler DirectorHE. Lucille Burkhardt C H E S T R A 83 CAROL CHORISTE FIRST SOPRANO lda Mae Bell, Marian Cooman, Elizabeth Davis, Joyce l-lines, Sara l-lowitt, Nancy Nims, Doris Nixon, Betty Northrup, ll Mildred Rosshorough, Dorothy Sherman, pluma Swain, Louise Tillman, Jeanette Twiss, Mildred Veith, Esther Wilkinson, Lois Wright. SECGND SOPRANO June La Berteaux, Alice Byrnes, Dorothy Graetner, Eleanor Quinn, Marion Sage, Virginia Schaller, Evelyn Sherwood, Avis Spring, Ruth Streeter. ALTO Marjorie Balcleclc, Jeanette Dinse, Jeanette l-lines, Adrice l-ladcoclc, Victoria lfosal4, Rachel Malby, Lucille Menihan, Leithia Murphy, Dorothy Qnderdonlc, Mary Platt, Elise Schehl, Virginia Seeley, Beatrice Sly, Virginia Stone. Directorgcarol l-lolland Back Row: Schaller, Bell, Twiss, Northrup, Platt, Sherwin, Murray, Veith, Foudh Row: Nixon, l-lines, Tillman, Onderdonlc, E. Schehl, Sherwood, Cooman lfladcock. Third Row: Swain, l-lowitt, Davis, Dinse, Kosalc, Menihan, Graeber. Second Row: Sprir' 'right, Wilkinson, Sly, Quinn, Malby, Sage. Front Row: Nims, l-lines, Seeley, Miss Bann .ss Holland, La Berteaux, K. Schehl. R Back Row: Carroll, Burr, Welch, Mock, Place, Robinson, Chamberlin, Fincher Yorks Clarlce Baldeclc Third Row: Kingston, Shaughnessy, Kiehle, Baker, Ellis, Disbrow, Fuest Leege Schaefer Bowen Bennett, La Berteaux. Second Row: Cuoodell, McCowan, Vanderzelle, Kelsey Schwader Klippel Baker, Beeney. Front Row: Williams, Norton, l-lines, Edwards Gates Leeson Mary Beeney . President Marion Klippell . Vice-president Jean Schwader . . Secretary Agnes Kelsey . Treasurer Mary Louise Baker ....... Adviser The title K'Early Childhood Education Clubn implies the study ol the young child. The child, carelree though his existence may be, has as guides: parents, te chers, and friends who are steering him along paths cc 'ive to healthy, intelligent living. Clubs are Formed, such as the Early Chilont nd Education Club, which study the problems ol childhood. Along with these problems, many subjects, including art, dancing, music, and travel are discussed in the meetings with laculty members and parents. The development ot the child as an individual is always taken as the nucleus ol the discussion. Some ol the important activities ol the club this year were playing Santa Claus to two little children, worl4ing lor the passing ol a state aid bill lor ldndergartens, and sponsoring an exhibit ol childrenls art worlc, done in the elementary grades, Through all its worlc, the club attempts to learn more about children in many situations through contacts with children, parents, and teachers. EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATICDN CLUB 85 CO G -a 1 W in fill? . ng' M MUTERS' CLUB Mildred Samborsld . . . president Margaret Goodell .... Secretary-Treasurer l-lelen V. Boyd, Marie fx. Lolwren . . . Advisers Fair weatlier or foul, sunsliine or snow, bitter cold or balmy days, tlwe commuters smile tlirougli it all. ln contrast to tlie staid residents oi Geneseo, tlie commuters' lives are vastly diiierent. -lliey are tlwe students from surrounding districts wiio, especially during tlie winter season, rusl'i breatlilessly into class just as tl'ie resounding warning of tlie last buzzer Hdies away among tlie eclioesf' However, tl'iey are also tlie ones wlio may daily appreciate time lovely scenery and country air wliic acts as a balm re weary mind. f tlieir club-vxrrat is its purpose? It atiords wliolesome recreation, serving to develop tlie social side oi tlie com- muters' Geneseo lile. To evidence tl'iis statement are tl'ie events oi tlie Cliristmas supper and tlie Valentine party. Sucli activities correct tlie mistaken belief tliat commuters are necessarily excluded from social activities in Geneseo. 'llie Commuters, room also acts as a local pointiorstudy, recreation, and relaxation. -llwe commuters, Club is indeed a very vital organization oi our Normal Scliool. Back Row: Wester, Mann, Passmore, O'l2eilIy, Keating, Simpson, Disbrow, Root, Quait. Third Row: Alexander McCallion, Fvory, Browne, Parker, Maimone, Kiehle, Minnehand, Kingston. Second Row: l-Ienty Ge 'aith, Boyd, Goodell, Bovee, Mairs, Edwards, Gates. Front Row: Sciarrino, Bailey, Patten, Donnan, Zangerle, Hall. K K ' f Y v L Z' ,. sf ,, r f i d 0 ' fi r ' if ' ' 2 ,, K' i, 2 X' ' Y 'T . .. D F r ' r' 7, V fl ,! fx K' 4 4 -'t p .A I ., , ., . AT wk m ,f x J , L if ' L x . f 1 L P t I ' 1 i.. r ' a Back Row: Bromsted, Taylor, Burr, Nehrboss, Holmes, Kimball, Beal, Gridley, Redden, Vand ll Pease, Wakeman, Hamilton. Second Row: Conklin, Mills, l-lowitt, CanField, Unger, Miss Bu k l-lorr, Front Row: Tannler, Doherty, Turner, Huber, Failey, Kris' 'r. FIRST TENOR Gordon Conklin, Donald Mills, Francis Mills, Edward Rodamacker. SECOND TENOR Corr fl Balding, Cliarles Beal, Lynn Burr, l-larold Eailey, Vernon Gridley, Alexander Major, Frank Mcliibben, Er 'in l-luber. FIRST BASS Mervin E d, Emory Bromsted, Earl Canfield, l-larold Dolierty, Robert l'lamilton, Ralplw l-lowitt, William , all, Elwood Krislwer, Robert Redden, Leonard Stigliano, Robert Tannler, l-lerbert Taylor, George Wakeman. SECGND BASS Sidney Beswick, Edmund Biordi, ,lack l-lolmes, Donald l-lorr, Gerald Pease, Raymond Regone, Wilmot Turner. X ii? lv f R Director-E. Lucille Burklwardt EN'S GLE' CLU 5 1 Oli A, '45 LSQF- -.. 'l'k 'Qs,,, -'nw ' , ,A ya K 'GU ,gif if 43? ' Q W I aw .,,f,f,,w Q Ag? 1, 8 9 S xY1 .1 E! -s 15 L., fl'l12ffAf?kQ Q Q1- E 4 - -P, Q. f Q fum: 7 QF 1 I f-- uw ' 1 1 I 1 I X 1 1 nz, f If 1 x ' If , I 1 ff! : 155' , ' H . 15 4 2 1 X X A L W 1 4-, fy ij-ff ' L 3 , mfs . f W ' .avg 4 I 4 - f 1 SSX Rx 'VY X ' HA I ' '4. 1 ' fx -N 5 Q M X A pg 1, , ,,,f ff X 11 f , -,lg . ,fax ff x -r rw, es: ' S , ,js Q' 'fgl 9 J! g X :Q -, ff, - 1 ,aj-A Jjgilfx . ' ,A '- gb R- V ,f gg . ' Q3 g ,, - , 1--in t Y' ' I Evra-f' V 1 14 5 Q -king , 'M-..,. f- M37 . ' I , I QQ: if 1135: 1 i, . N .sl n ' -a v is fl 5 ' Wil' ic N qx ,ill ' .ASS I I ,ff fff' - h A .M 'Y Mn A-SFA S S y If g .M - , r' - 1 'X f ' W ' . X- X . I 1' , l-w- 4 'fp ' '15 N Q 1 'ff '-- 1 I 'rfg Q X-4 j '- V ,GL V5 f QA' SX :Q f f, ' - Z. Z X S ai --Y f- - 4 y Q 5,59 ff 4 4, C --7' . A W-v-11,4 rfffjv -.- i 11 U 1 f- V- .J A xv ' .Q f ,fl ' 1 - .--Y ,, X Aii 5- f . Milk., Wgl. 2 ?ffg?15-5' A ips z:'25'2, ., , 'wfwfmfav' fl J 4 Q W - 'U HM.. it Pi ff 1 P S s K K , 14. . 4 4' '4- , K., -, ' f: ' Sli i3 Q W' K Lqwmf if 'Ii'?3il1hiiWa! ' V M f f fi ., Q My 3, 1 A ,- . 5 I ,545 D . 5 ' f . ' - f gm, f 4 N J . 1-, W A L 'li Y 4? 'Q - -' -V 1 - 22:55:51 A',, J'-gn! . R . 2 , .- W ff' ' Q ' yy f m. ' L ,- q f 3 l ,.., , , LQ Q L 51 Q A ., . ' fg I, iii? 2-'55ii!..31, i 1' ., 5' Q 3 -me . . '! ' .,, . ., 1 -'I 1 ' f INTER-FRATERNITY COlL.llfflClL' Engrossed in the' details of rush rules, this group, which repre4 sents' each sorority and fraternity, A ,ei-gg ., f in ' Tw.. r gm L . nn, 33 ,mf 1 is annually confronted by a variety of problems presenteclsby r these organizations. Organized M for the purpose of clarifyinggthe if-fic procedures under which t ese organizations may work, the council has -met with mllfhl l success. ' . 31 Q, X',. I V' ki Gb KM .iff 1. . W, , , A ,rdf ,-,X 4 .sifrf ,wg ,Nga ,. . !,1f'.,5 :,: A. nvggf i - -1.0 ,nw ,, , W - NT Si TK s 5. ,, , i . . iw.. , 4 x ag ' -11 'Z 'j .g,fffa fl -, ,5 'Wig , X .. TPA , :BM-. V , of , 5,5 k sl, ,. fmgg-s..,5g. Mim- Back Row l-lelfer Lloyd Hanson, Grassvviclc, l-ludecelc, Anderson, l-lallauer, Jackson, Kleinhans, Nelson Wilcox Second Row: Murphy, Corbin, Schwan, Rich, Tvviss, Vanderzelle, Tucker, Schehl. Front Row M Thomas, Darch, Norton, Taylor, Vauchzy, Diamond, Boyd. . Nb ilu, wi, ,ir ,W lr I 1 A G O N I A is Et your desire to become a member of the Alpha Chapter of the Agonian Fraternity? Before my eyes danced many happy memories. The first Ago party, the strains of spirited songs, the thrill of final rush day, the perplexities of silence days, the final decision, the glowing pride of wearing the blue, the gold, and the white, and the idiocies of pledge weel4. All these and many more incidents flashed through my mind in that brief ,ce of time before l answered, lt is. With these words, l accepted the responsibilities and privileges of membership. PRESIDENTS Glena l'lallauer Jea ileinhans Alyce Grasswick Virginia Boyd iff T-IONCDRARY MEMBERS Elizabeth l-lalces, Edna Helier Wilson, Carol l-lolland, Bess Johnson, Ruth Northway, C. Agnes Rigney, Grace Eraser ACTIVE MEMBERS 1938 Virginia Boyd, Connie Collins, Theresa Dunlap, Glena l-lallauer, Mary Murphy, Rhea Rich, lrene Zdarslqy, 1939 Lenore Carr, Myra Corbin, l-luletta Darch, Alyce Grasswiclg Lib., Carol l-leller, Jean Kleinhans, Lib., Marion Jaclcson, Lib., Audrey Norton, Elise Schehl, Sara Lee Taylor, lsabelle Tucker, Jeannette Twiss, Betty Vanderzelle, Verna Yauchzy. T940 lngrid l-lanson, Anne l-ludecel4, Evelyn Schwan, Mary Ann Thomas, Mary Wilcox. Welles. 1941 Florence Anderson, Lib., Charlotte Diamond, Lib., Esther Lloyd, Lib., Ethel Nelson, Lib. RORITY Back Row: Behnlce, Meagher, Montello, Nash, l-larrington, Deyo, Sly, l-lines, Kniflen, Todd, Bunker, Morgan, Walling, l-liclcey, Cox, MacVean, Cornell, Wayman, l-lines, Keem, Reed. Second Row: Anderson, Tillman, Reed, Fuest, Suss, Bowes, Robeson, Crawford, Miss Duncan, Bassage, l-lollenbeck, Schaller, Possborough, lnslcip, Front Row: Place, Sargent, Estes, Brownell, l-lynes, l-lerle, Goodell, Wheeler, Brud. Ellison, Wood. ALPHA uEL HAlpha Delta Epsilon, we'll Tight lor youf' The spirit ol sorority lives in the songs which the sorority sisters sing. There are many ponds which unite the sisters in Alpha Deltaetheir songs, their colors, Rush Day, Qpen l-louse, pledging, their common aims-so many lovely memories. And now, a sorority house, to which they go lor meetings, lor relaxation, For parties, for swing sessions, and For that blessed feeling ol friendship in sorority. The A. D. seniors poignantly realize how deeply they will miss sorority alter graduation. To them, their songs assume new meanings as they sing, 'lAlpha Delta Epsilon, we will pe true. PRESIDENTS Doris Anderson Ellen Norton June Sargent l.ouise MacVean HQNQRARY MEMBERS E. Lucille Burl4liardt, Vera Duncan, Blancne Fuller, Marion Stillman Greene, Lena Lewis, Clarissa Luttenton. ACTIVE MEMBERS T938 Doris Anderson, Marie Bromsted, Lucille Caton,Rutl1Cornell, Eleanor Cox, Katrina Deyo, Lib., Rliyllis Harrington, Lib., Louise l'licl4ey, Joycel-lines, Lois Eliscutt, Rutlm Long, Arline Mccowan, Louis MacVean, Josepliine Montello, Lib., Sybil Morgan, Ellen Norton, June Tenny, Marjorie Todd, Emily Wood. 1939 Lorraine Belwnlce, Beverly Brownell, Virginia Bunlcer, Wini- tred Ellison, Eleanor Estes, Mary Euest, Margaret Goodell, l'larriet l-lerle, Lorraine l-lynes, Dorotliy lnsldp, Marie Reed, Betty Rigney, June Sargent, Lib., Beatrice Sly, Elizabetlw Walling, Betty Wayman, Lib., Caryl Wlieeler. T940 ' Jean Bassage, Virginia Bowes, Adelyn Brudno, Lib., Janet Dwyer, Lib., Dorotliy l-lollenbecl4, Jeannette l-lines, Lib., Frances Reed, Florence Robeson, Mildred Rossborougli, Virginia Sclialler, Melba Buss, Louise Tillman, T94i Dorotliy Crawford, Lib., Alice Nasli, Lib. R O R I T Y Back Row: Baker, Seguin, Faust, Kelly, Chamberlain,Thomson, Klippel, Eaves, Toal, Malby, Moclc. Third Row: Gillard, Smith, Smith, Stevens, Meekin, Sage, Dewey, Wemesfelder, Sartwell, Saxton, Schaefer, Gillespy, Meyer, Bly, Unger, Dewey, Mitchell, Loree. Second Row: Walsh, Onderdonlc, Moore, Gorgas, Veith, Miss Rogers, Grirfin, Reclctenvvald, l?iesenberger,Sherman. Front Row: Mitchell Sanford, Knight, Schwader, Beeney, Jerome, Corrigan, Van Lare, Baldeclc, Johnson. RETHUS Dear Diary: It seems incredible that l am actually a lull-Fledged Arethusa. But how much Wiser am l since l toolc my Final pledge! Funny, that l never lully sensed all that sorority means until now. l thought that rushing, pledging, and the attendant excitement were all that mattered. Now l can see the deeper, stronger things that lie underneath-the Firm bonds ol friend- ship, the spirit ol loyalty, and the hope to continually better yourself and your sorority. -lhese are the things lor which Sorority stands. l-low proud l am to he an Arethusal Signed, Arethusa PRESIDENTS Catherine l2ecl4tenvvald Josephine Gritlin Mildred Veith Lois Riesenperger HGNQRARV MEMBERS Mary Louise Baker, Elsie M. Quinby, Lena A. Rogers, Jennie C. Scofield, J. lrene Smith. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1938 Margaret Baker, Marjorie Chamberlin, Esther Gillard, Janet Gorges, Josephine Griiiin, Jean Lawrence, Martha Moore, Catherine Recl4tenwald, Lois Riesenberger, Marian Sartwell, Grace Stevens, Lib., Edith Thomson, Lib., Mildred Veith, Marion Walsh, Pearl Wemeslelder, Anita Wheeler, Helen Williams. 1939 Marjorie Baldecl4, Mary Beeney, l'lelen Bly, Regina Corrigan, Gertrude Dewey, l-lelen Eaves, Elizabeth Eaust, Lib., Dorothy Jerome, Marion Klippel, Frances L. Meeldn, lrene M. Meyer, Lib., Lucille Mitchell, Janet Moclc, Dorothy Qnderdonlc, Marian Sage, Eva Saxton, Louise Schaefer, Jean Schwader, Eula loal, Lib., Violet Unger, Doris Van Lare. 1940 Nathalie l-l. Dewey, Ethel Gillespy, Lib., l lelen Louise Johnson, Lib., Virginia E. Kelly, Doris Knight, Rose Ann Loree, Rachel Malby, Mabel Sanford, Leona Smith, Louise Smith. 1941 June Mitchell, Lib., Dawn Sequin, Lib., Phyllis Sherman, Lib. R O R I T Y Back Row: Smith, Pansini, Oldenburg, lngersoll, Bonnar, Eckelkamp, Northrup, Thacher, Moody, Cain, Geise, Menihan, Schwarz, Griffin, Mauersberger, l-losenfeld, l-lenry, C. Jewett. Third Row: Wilkinson, Van lvliddlesworth, Flynn, Kupfrian, Frazee, Finkel, Vaeth, Tauro, lvlarchioli, Sunderland, Hungerford, Klein, l-lyde, Cady, Powell, Tripp, Brandt. Second Row: Willover, Stebbins, Culver, Dunn, Mrs. Stroetzel, Fuller, Spring, Cameron, Buchanan, Kyle. Floor: B. Smith, Fry, E. Wilkinson, Woodley, Dayton, Andrew. The sound of sorority songs drifting through open windows! friendly greetings and cheery smilesaa touch of white and goldpClionian Sorority marches on. Rush Week with its excitement and glamor, the thrill of pledge Banquet and of wearing a white and gold pledge pin, and then the final breathless suspense and solemn majesty of formal initiation, Sorority spirit prevailing-friendliness, good cheer and comradeshipaa bond to hold sisters together for many long years to come. Songs drifting through the nightAfriendly smiles-A-a touch of white and gold-Alpha Clionian marches on. HGNCDRARV MEMBERS Frances Brown, Louise Moran Coyne, lVlary Richardson, Alice Damon Rider, Elizabeth Bowles, Bernice Stroetzel PRESIDENTS l-lelen Kyle Julia Buchanan Dorothy Cameron Avis Spring Y S ,M ACTIVE MEMBERS 1938 Jeanne Bonnar, Julia Buchanan, Erances Cady, Dorothy Cam- eron, Marguerite Carmody, Jane Crovvley, Marion Culver, l-lelen Dunn, Phyllis l:uller,Vida l-lungerlord,Carolyn Jevvett, l-lelen Kyle, Lucille Menihan, Lib., Jessamine Merle, Betty Northrup, Evelyn Quirlc, Virginia Scott, Barbara Servis, Lib., Avis Spring, Barbara Stebbins. 1939 Peggy Brandt, Kathleen Cain, Mary Elynn, Mary Geise, Frances l-lyde, Anna Marchioli, Edith Moody, Martha pan- sini, Katherine povvell, l-lelen Tripp, Elizabeth Wilkinson 1940 Agnes Andrevv, Ruth Dayton, Mildred Eclclekamp, Lucy Einlcel, Lib., Mary Erazee, Lib., Ruth Grittin, Gertrude l lenry, Edna Jevvett, Lorraine Kuplrian, Lib., Ruth Mauersberger, Lib., Louise Qldenburg, Lib., Myrtle Schvvarz, Lib., Elizabeth Smith, Lib., Grace 1-auro, Lib., Mary Louise lhacher, Lib., Frances Vaeth, Lib., Lois Van Middlesvvorth, Esther Willcin- son, Marjorie Woolever, Lib. 1941 l-larriet Fry, Lib., Suzette lngersoll, Lib., -leresa Klein, Lib., Barbara Smith, Lib., Myra Sunderland, Lib., Mary Jane Woodley, Lib. I SORORITY N ,Q-uvgrlig Q x I Q 050 Standing: Beal, Doherty, Marvin, Baker, Pease, Mr. Clark, l-lowitt, Richmond, Regone, Skully. Seated: Conklin, Kennerson, Balding, Dr. Behrens, Rodamacker, Dr. Carbaugh, Jackson, Biordi. D E P H We are loyal Delphics-one lor all are wengfsomehow you always realize the seriousness ol a fraternity when you're singing its songs? l.et us lor her honor show sincerityna Qin a frat, every member must be sincere in everything he doesl- We have pledged allegiance to uphold her name -Ccan l ever Forget pledging-paddles, Clio names, carrying lurnitureatheyie grand Delphic memories? l.et us not forget to always spread her lamenffl know that no matter how far l may be from Geneseo in the luture, I'II always he proud to say, Delphic is my lraternity.,'D RESIDENTS Corneil Balding lfdwa rd Rodamacker I 1 v, ' 4, '4 L. .. ,V . . I o I . 4 HONQRARV MEMBERS Dr. l-lerman D. Behrens, Dr. Gaile Carbaugh, Mr. Watson Clark, Dr. Clarence Q, Lehman. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1938 Erancis Alessio, Corneil Balding, Charles Seal, Earl Canfield, l'l'rold Doherty, Carlton Eausett, Ralph l'loWitt, James Jackson, Charles Kennerson, Alexander Major, Erancis Marvin, Raymond Regone. 1939 Ellsworth Baker, l-larold Bulk, Erwin l-luber, Gerald Pease, William Richmond, Edward Rodamacker. 1940 Edmirnd Biordi, Gordon Conklin, George l'lammond, Joseph kul y FRATERNITY if f K ,X V Ji as - fl gk 'GN' VA W 4? is i a' ,.': - , .,,' , Q1 Back Row: Turner, l-lamilton, Taylor, Failey, Mathews, Gridley, l-lolmes, Vanclerwall, Laller, Beard, Orlando, Ryan. Second Row: Mills, Ferriss, Miller, Dr. Megatnlin, Dr. Welles, Smith, Stigliano, Ricotta. X 9'-1 fb BPHi ALPHA Front Row: Bromsted, Conklin, P., Krisher. All pals togetlwerfl tlie Pliils lwave carried on anotlwer successlul year in tlieir fraternity liouse. Cooperation has been tlie lceynote of brotlierly relationslwip even to tl'1e point ol borrovvecl ties. Qutsicle tl'ie ingenious ruslw plans ol tlwe fraternity, tlie l3l'iils liave provided social activities lor tlie entire sclwool. A riotous assembly program, based on tlwe sclwool master tlieme, brouglwt spontaneous applause from soplwisticated Normalites, informal dance parties at tlie Hlratu lwouse and a spring recreation added to tl'ie lun. llwrouglwout tlie l3lWil fraternity, lcinslwip prevails, maldng tlie brotlwers truly Htlwe loyal sons ol Alplia Zeta l3l1i. W sivilfl PRESIDENTS Leonard Stigliano William Smitli ZE I-IGNORARY MEMBERS Dr. Guy A. Bailey, Mr. R. Leroy Countryman, Mr. Frederick B. Holcomb, Dr. Clayton C. Mau, Dr. Gerrard R. Megathlin, Dr. James B. Welles. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1938 Mervin Beard, lyan Latler, Nicholas Ricotta, Lawrence Ryan, William Smith, Leonard Stigliano. E 1939 William Ferriss, Richard Leonard, l-larold Mathews, Frank Mclfibben, Melvin Miller, Donald Mills, Michael Qrlando, l-lerbert Taylor, Clarence Vanderwall. 1940 Emory Bromsted, Renaldo Conlclin, l-larold Eailey, Vernon Gridley, Robert l-lamilton, Jack l-lolmes, Elwood Krisher, Wilmot Turner. FRATERNITY Back Row J Taylor Swain, Burr, Riesenberger, Dinse, Stone, Friot, Mills, Sartwell, Harrington, Dolliver Menihan Northrup, Miller, Spring. Second Row: Kaiser, l-lorr, Wemesfelder, Gardner, Jewett Dorman Miss Baker Bell, E. Schehl, Browne, I-lyde. Front Row: Fuller, Schmuck, Oldenburg, I-lines, Gillard, Lander, Moag, Rovvland, Fedder. Pearl Wemesfelder . . President Carolyn Jevvett . . Vice-President Vivian Gardner . . Secretary Donald l-lorr . Treasurer Mary Louise Balcer Adviser Dear Sigma pi Sigma, The close oi one's senior year brings many memories. Among my recollections is the night on which l became a member of Sigma pi Sigma. l lcnevv, of course, that three UB averages vvere required to join our scholastic society, yet in the dim darlc ages of my freshman year, lilce many others, l erroneously believed that Sigma Pi social evenings vvere spent in expounding lfinstein's theory, but beyond this, social activities ceased. Novv as l am about to leave Geneseo, l realize the pleasure and happiness l derived from the trips to the Eastman Theatre Pop Concerts and the Rochester Art Gallery, the tour through the Eastman Kodalc Company, and the visit to Kilbourn l-lall. These memories are among those that l shall cherish. l am proud to be a member of the Alpha Chapter ol Sigma Pi Sigma. Sincerely, A Member of Sigma Pi Sigma SIGMA PISIG MA 'IOQ i Wwmkggggw Lf'WxfwQf , Q. , iff, iii? i' .uv ,ar I MQ? 5 s wig ATHLETIC EVENTS Keen minds and healthy bodies attest to the healthful exercise, the pleasure, and the sense 'of sportsmanship which are derived from athletic activities-. The popu- larity of the various sports-f- badminton, archery, swimming, tennis, bowling, and many oth- ers, shows that Geneseo stu- dents are truly enthusiastic and alert personalities. Back Row: Lafler, l-lowitt. Front Row: Leonard, Mills, Gridley Richard Leonard President Vernon Gridley Secretary Melvin Miller . . . . Treasurer William Kimball . . . Publicity Manager lvan Laller, l-lerbert Taylor . . Basketball Francis Mills . . . . . Baseball Ralph l-lovvitt . Senior Representative William Ferriss . Junior Representative Edmund Biordi . . Freshman Representative N'S ATHLETICQCOUN Back Row: Collister, Buyck, Cain, Frazee, I-Iosenfeld. Second Row: Moses, Miss Peacoclc, Gillespy, . Ellison. TI, Boarownell. Front Row: Kniflin. ii f.,,,,, ,a,,,e,,.t., V ,AI ,c-I--.xfgetty Knitlin . . President .lb Ng.-.,--,Mona Collister . . Secretary-Treasurer I :A ,GY J, ids, Eula Toal . . Senior Representative Q -v , . 4 Mona Collister . . Junior Representative W A J Marion Buyclc Fresliman Representative 4 I T Mary Frazee . Interpf f Dancing WWVTI Betty Ifnitlin . . Swimming Jennie Moses Basketball Katlwleen Cain . . Tennis rleverly Brownell . Riding W D Marie I-Iosenleld Baseball Q Winilred Ellison ....... I ildng I Etlwel Gillespv . lable Tennis, Badminton, Sliunfleboard MX.. Miss Peacock t...... Adviser WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Back Row: Riefer, Nehrboss, l-lowitt, Baker, l-lamilton. Front Row: Wakeman Smith Rodamaclcer Comardo This year Geneseo's basketball team, co-captained by ulfddien Rodamaclcer and Bill Smith, did not lare too Well in the win and loss column. We are none-the-less proud of them. Geneseo's Smal. and, in many cases, inexperienced players gave their very best at all times, it mattered not whether they vvere in the lead or hopelessly behind. lhey had learned one rule ol spo. ci they lcnew it vvell- The game is never over until the last whistle blows. The team vvas coached by Mr. Wilson, who did a credit- able job in dc- 3 a number of good players who should serve as a nucleus lor ear's team. ln spite of the tact that Geneseo had a losing team, balcetball held the spotlight in our winter sports program. Each home game was attended by a near capacity crowd. The loyal student body support stands as a tribute to Geneseo Normal and was favorably commented on by all visiting teams. Eddie Rodamaclcer paced the tea. giring this season and vvon honorable ment on the ..i-State-leachen College Team. N'S BASKETBALL 105 BOLT HOUSE TEAM Back Row: Moses, Merritt, Stewart, Second Row: Collister, Schmidt, Smith Front Row: Schrader. FRESHMAN TEAM Back Row: Dralce, Buyck, Jewett, Wilcler, Day. Second Row: Madonia, Valent Church, McLane, Sherman. Front Row Schrader, Nixon, Smith, Williams, Whit- more. VARSITY TEAM Clockwisei Nixon, Drake, Bly, Moses, Merritt, Church. SENIOR TEAM Back Row: Kingston, Keating, Scondras Front Row: Murphy, Ireland, Gates. JUNIOR TEAM Back Row: Fincher, Merritt, Foster, Bly, Elliston. Second Row: Collister, Sly McLane, Schmidt, Stewart. Front Row Moses, Yauchzy. WOMEN' BASKETBALL 'IO6 I B A S E B A L L May 6 May 'IB May Q0 May Q5 June 3 . June 'IO U. of R. Froslw at Rochester Brockport at Geneseo U. of R. Froslw at Geneseo Brockport at Brockport Genesee Wesleyan at Lima Genesee Wesleyari at Geneseo Back Row: Conklin, Stigliano, Kimball, Beal, Mathews, Miller, Conklin. Front Row: Beard, Smith, Mr. Wilson, Mills, I-lorr, Peters. I iii A eat if ,V Msgs 'K time l i.. ww , Q' ff' x W I - 2 if , ' ,1 -W v is 533 A Q :fy 'V Qlw -wg fa Q S3 V .. ,,...,.., F Q yy Legg ii? 1 Q- a t 5 5 1325? Aqfuwffw .is , A A K5 435' 1 4 ,M 2 wk . 23,9 ggi .A ,ZA F 5 A :W X Nfiasa - Wg? . V fa A 2 9 ., V M 2 .. L3 f:m5if?Zb3?sf1Q215f1:iM MW, , .1 , ,,. R Efiwk ,gil ax U 2 2655 E51 six ,8 Q, I . W qw ,sq X Q5 Wm 3 fy xr K 3 3 :bw X1 2 M , X G ,Q 2 X Q Fas 5 ig xx 2 fi Q KJ? 4 fi 1 3' r 'E V egg ,,, f-xx JFS' a' 'f x K X 5 Q, , LH 5' 5' 55? N ,, ax X . F haf' wwf- L' . '45 Elerflfff 1 I ,lx g z, O 'll 'fx .27 'ig gn rw WEARERS OF THE Lucille Bradley Beverly Brownell Kathleen Cain Dorothy Cameron Lucille Caton Mona Collister Eleanor Cox Winifred Ellison Eula Toal Marie l-losenleld Vida Hungerford Carolyn Jewett Betty Kniifin Florence Merritt Jennie Moses Louise Oldenburg Thalia Scondras A girl who possesses a G is a very fortunate person. Not only does she possess the desired G, but she has been rewarded, not for fatiguing labor, but for interest and devotion to a Field in which she is vitally interested-athletics. l'lowever, the athletically minded girl must be constant to her purpose. To win her GN she must First obtain seven points. These are won by activity in any sport-class baslcetball, teams, life-saving, mana: rent ol the pool, hil4ing, and many others. Alter the First award, girls may win the more coveted chenille G by securing Five more points. Thereafter with the winning of each Five additional points the girl may have a star placed in her Geneseo is proud of its wearers ol the G, for they are girls who have not only shown prowess in athletics, but also devotion to an ideal. llO -'ww flip lm rw: 'WW -5, 44.15 X W' N v V Dorman, Cameron, Collister, Cain, Brownell. Ellison. l-losenfeld, Sconclras, Toal. Hungerford, Jewett, Kniflin, Merritt, Moses, Oldenburg. 'l'l'l THE BLUE AN Qver Geneseo Nauglwt can prevailf Stand by your color Let not courage fail D WHITE S1 i For we are always with you We are all together To see you tlmrouglwi Stand by your color We'll stand by you! 112 s, boys --l 'If 'wrt '-- 4,1 . i l w L f ww 9 V' : K V ' 1' ,A Y Q ' X ,I ,. . 9 1 lg My , 'V 1 I I wx. 1 I A, ,a , V 'X -i '1 N is , X ,QW wyxmw f 1 ' vw X 5: 1 NN' 2 ll X ,AM N , S , N X 5 i 2 ' ' I f , J ' f R K 'X 'X E 1 I 11 A 4 l Y 4 i 3 5 1' Q, fr, glfff ,B Q' 'Y 3 lgfgff s. 10 2' ,. , 4' 'NIS 9 134-Q' .cw nf- QM MMM 'Y' 1 -mg 'inwmfuk wi ,Af :L-V 7 QE ww Swv 5 5' xx'-MSW H, fs, as Q Q H. E , 2 HE: Q ,z jg ig 5 Ywfww f , fi Q12 M 5 ! vi ggg9k qqig A ri ., A HRH we my i fQQawv ,,,, .V 4' .Q. QA ,'. -4 Q, Q Qgg, ag W, .yay ..' . . W? mHw,,wwzm '--' 'FWZ 4 pf gw4?Jh S gf ff!! Eh f. Q, ii!E5QeM.gJ?iia 3 . la' 1' 44 A 4 , W L . 5 7' .- Aww-.53 i XFEATURES Life at Geneseo would be in- complete without the student activities. Each year a series of lectures, concerts, dances, and playssare provided. The class color' dfiys, Christmas- Festival, i are lbishf program. Results from partici ation in these lactivities can Ce clearly seen--integrated and adjusted personalities. if it 6 v e -i 'li Q . 'Q X I gf V11 , I .,,,3, fm- M.- 3 'izalawm , ' ' E K ! S ! 1 5 . 1 'Eff' B Eng .xx ?,.,,- ,. . X l '5 ,,,x.fwifw Mf.'Si'W ffiifde J' b Q h X Q M 2 U31 1 A L . f ,W , A t Mfif,tfm:,yf' Wh 9 if 525 , Enix ui rimm- M 'W' ? 5 4 f ,t 0615 is mfr Aga is ,. A 2, .,, if' '01 I' fs, :WE Q f 1 42,33 ,:, Yqqu yi' m ,f X x .qv U 1,1 Y Q , , 13 QP 1, Q i V' ij I fm .,,, 'Q NL k Q A A 4 ' 1 N ,tg we 1 if 2 - Q K Y - ' Q W A f :J Lkdw ..'f M p u .'x, q V, , Q 4 4 .. n fA I , Q5 4 4 , 'V Q ' W :Q A ,f 434' K, B Q lIl31 F gf is f , if WM 5- , 5' QE 'SQ Isl: Q1 1 K ., 925 A ki! L44 , X N ,Q 1 1 , ,hx , .V .5 TX: ' ,MV A is Al V W 2 T, It D ' S K pf li, ,F K ' QQ Q. 3 I-I-X 5 my .55 K f --35 5 ' f Lx :VA xx? 3n 'S ff ,SV A 1 5, , K .. I 1 . b I 2' 1 4 gm I QM' 'VIL 'wi 'Q I N A 1 Q h ,598 -, QQ! Xi! E55 - fi an W' 'S av- ' J'-Btilf' 999' ii .-5 'Q ,fn 'ram' gy. 2? Q. x Q if 2 ww Q A' 49,4 V L N ww, , , ' as 4, .2 W ' k 'A 3 l K if 1 Q 5, , J , Q , Z , .. 1 , Z , 4 1 I , a. , , , , , . ,V v . f Rip :Lg .. - V, ,, iq i ijt Q ' A if Q-'ij fn ' ft . +?5Z: V N , 2 , n , 4 M - UA W, fki v vzm w ' .,-ZEN' fi. -,'SfUEf f I 32 l SL, X ,WM XA ' 'm-' W ,gf W K MF, X, M353 Ei! -5 3 L- jf 0 J' . fig i H,-4 I fl 1 gif 1, ti:. 0' 9 M Gq . - Q6 U,.,,d, s 45 5 wr .. FM? f 0, N Q5 if 2 v G ...qffix 855 5 ,QW ga L' L ' T X UW f , M H' V s, Q 1 Y Q ...-1 ' V, if ,, 55' .Qt Q ,. , , Q ,. 'f ' , , 'Qi 1 SEK . , A '-. ,jew 2 x wg vw x, wax ' -4 - Ak , 'V 'f,,. M r 5, ' 5 'Q 1 g Q -X - - ' ' l,+,yX,37'E', if L , . ,Q , ,A .VV K' Vg .5 1 My 3 5 Q - 1 Q 1 JIS! , ' A .kg I ,-. ,f,,,L,1ZV in fm 'j ,,y',,,j ui 'QMTK . , ., My ,xi-.63 Q1 3 4 ,V ,... ii S s fi 2 -M . . 2 M A , . ,W 1 ' ,I K NL, ' f Q .,, P' W - mf Q ,NL , . Agn Y 1: ,f,,. ,f,,,,,1w 3 G, ijlfka- 'Z -f . V MW ,Q -af , A- ff, SQ gif? X ,.f'x 'f f wg? Y The Photographs in This Book Were Made by MOSER STUDIO, Inc Studio and Home Portraiture 17 Clmton Avenue North ROCHESTER 'IQ1 WE BUILD GOOD SCHOOL BUILDINGS We cannot make good schools. You graduates who may become teachers can do that. Unless your training is suH:1cient to give you the confidence that you can carry on good conversational English and you practice it, you are still disqualified to build good schools. You must put all that is best Within you in your Work. Then don't Worr as industry and character alwa s win. Y . Y We used to think there were not enough male teachers in our public schools but We are about to change our minds . . ? We have observed that God implanted more goodness in women than He ever did in men. The Schools should have the best. THOMAS C. BROWN COMPANY, INC. Engineem and Contractor-J SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK MCCLUSKEY HOME Newly Furnished Studio Rooms Half Block from the Normal 33 WADSWORTH STREET GENESEO HARDWARE CO., INC. Geneseo, New York Murph, Tobey, Geise, Rae, Tucker NORTHRUP HOUSE 37 Main Street Vi, Huie, jess, Lu, Rita, Edna, Thea, Harriet, Margie, Evvy, Betty ROCHESTER GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. Genesee Valley National Bank and Trust Company of Geneseo Ertablifbed 1865 Complete Acts as Executor, Trustee Administrator, Guardian and in All Other Fiduciary Capacities Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Fund Siiiezrt Young Ufomeii .Ytezrt Their Careers With SIBLEY FASHIONS Everything iii Miefie and Miefichl Iiiftriiiiieiitf Our Honor Roll of Famous Pianos Steinway Vose Krokauer-Everett And go sure-footed smartly-clad, Steck Wheelock Cable-Nelson confidentally on to success! Visit Winter our new Avenue of Fashions. and the Glorious Hammond Organ Go forth individually and su- no perbly clad, in the versatile fash- ions your busy life demands' MAIL oRDERs GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 50 SIBLEY, L1NDsAVa CURR LCVIS MuS1C Store 33 South Ave. 412 East Main St. Rochester The Y and E trademark is the sym- bol of more than 55 years' leadership in the ofhce equipment industry. It is the mark of quality . . . high standards of workmanship . . . integrity of pur- pose . . . constant service to customers. 10: YYY? .2-..gMPG.Q. Caps, Gowns and Hoods For Graduates and Faculty For Rent or Sale THE C. E. WARD CO. Complete line of Sorority and Fraternity and Club jackets at reasonable prices. Salesman will be glad to call and submit prices and samples. CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO. 71 St. Paul St. Rochester, N. Y. WILCOX HOUSE 41 Wadsworth Street EMERSON HALL Across From The School NOW LONOONf OHIO H H SULLIVAN INC Gowns for School Choirs and Glee 65-71 South Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Clubs, Band UUif0fmS, CFC- Drawing Materials Hardware Artists Materials iw- V v- The Normalian GENESEO NORMAL Sci-lool. GENESEO. NEW YORK May lO , 19:58 Mr. William F. Ross The DuBois Press Rochester, New York Dear Mr. Ross: There are no bounds to the joy which the Normalian staff felt this year when the final proofs were submitted to the Press. We have a right to our joy, we feel, for behind us are months of constant work on the Normalian,--ahead of us is an everlasting satisfaction in a task well done. However, all our satisfaction would never have been possible had it not been for your untiring efforts, your calm, unhurried presence, and your invaluable suggestions. Though you have supervised many previous Normalians, as well as year books of thirty-four other schools, your unfailing patience has uplifted our spirits on many an occasion. Our book has as its theme this year Photography. Each page, we feel, reflects some portion of the cooperation which has existed between the Du Bois Press and the Normalian Staff. Thank you! Sincerely yours, Normalian Staff of 1938 Muff Editor-in-Chief jpuyfiafjg Business Manager 124 BULLETIN BOARD ADVERTISERS Avon Inn L. G. BaIIour Company Barnard, Porter, and Remington Ben I:ranIcIin Bolt I'Iouse Busy Bee Folts .,IevveIry Store Griffin I-Iouse JoIIy Farmer Inn Knox I Iouse Livingston Leader Livingston Republican J. R. Lowery Mccurdy I'Iouse Mason I-Iouse Mattern I:Iovver Shop 'I25 MincI4Ier Drug Store Nook Books NormaI Grill Parker Taxi Socony Service Station Mrs. Howard -IeaII LIImers Drug Store C. I-I. Webb WeIcb Dairy HOUSTON HOUSE ARETHUSA HOUSE 37 Wadsworth Street AUTOGRAPHS QQQWQ f baggage, IMA? 7Z,w-7e,,.,....,,.L,NJ,,,4,.,..,f ,,,..9,c.A4..a L fd-4-0, 'L' fn, 1 Zwwdw ww jail of-eww U, AM L4JfZMWZWOf6W!Q'Wq? , we CL ffmeffmfyifu QQvf1f Zwfwfuffiv of 262.21 Uiifgm, f I V I ' Ll-flfVJfl,ClfrrL.5C.-Cz 3 EMM, Q,Q.J..k. Qaswi if-f M-N MM++aS'Mf WMN-4 AUTOGRAPHS 127 AUTOGRAPHS 'IE28 erm' W- , shi?-fr M , 725 uf Q A Qs TW, , ,W .gi ' - ' ' , . ,M K N V A .QQ 5 W5 W ' W 'l'w-nd-vgwmw v .,, M M H N ' J .fffuw V ' H . -4 v,,L v:fw.,, f- , MM, A X W., -V A X ' 1 , ..,wiz,zi'i ,,Qfy 4 357 Q., - mi y k q glu. ,..,. ., f x ' an ww , .f-