SUNY at Oneonta - Oneontan Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1935 volume:

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' .' , 5555 ft 1 'gif-7a'5'w ,ids xl A 1 Q- ff . . -'- .V .-f sw- 4+ t 5,1 --,'..'.'.:'Nf.,.if2 -'asf Q' -.x A, v .nh ' ' 5 -+6-:'.' ' t' . N .' V 1-' , . V M. . 1 --P ' v Pfr X --QM - 5- N' 15' .--1' L 1 Q V ,t,,. a- .f.,, A 5.1, E. . .'.,mQ-H H A , . . AU. Q ' Vqj. . I. -. , -ht - ., .Mx wi., ' ,,gwi- 'g ,4g:'.-Ex.,-s.S.i,,,g 691.gif .1 , W. .-., , - .' ' H ', ' X 4 -1 --M- +- . Q - Jr ., ' L- - 31331125-2 -'f-.L A .- A xmmfx.. - ,.-4 E 1935 0-EN-ESS EDI-I-QR-IN-CI'IIIfI:I Catherine D. Spagnola BUSINESS MANAGER Anna Ochodnicki PICTURE EDITOR Mary Selzer 'W F r lv i i L eg- on. V 1E -EIN!-ESS P u B I. I s H E D B Y jf H E S N I D R D L A S 5 g fr f ATE NURMAI. sc:-lclcll. 6 ' N E ca N 'r A N. Y I F o R E W 0 R D HIS O-En-Ess has endeavored to portray the lite ot Oneonta State Normal School. The task is a ditticult one: vvords and photographs cannot deserv- edly exemplity its traditions and its ambitions. Ap- preciation ot school days arises from active living ot them. As time elapses, however, vve shall treasure the memories ot our youth. We shall relive those yes- terdays ot happiness. May the 1935 O-En-Ess recall to you, as it will to us, some ot the pleasant hours ot youth on Normal I-lill: and may you tind that some day, hovvever long, there is a iourneyls end to dreams. one who has been a great source ot inspiration as advisor and teacherg to one who has won attec- tion and admiration through her keen insight into tiumfan nature, to one who has been acclaimed by both colleagues and students, tor tier abounding wit and humour. A MRS. JESSIE FRANCIS We,'tl1e Senior class, dedicate the 1935 O-En-Ess. 1' 1 i. - T. -' auf, W Ll g ' I, H' . V 4'A:nA. V CONTENTS I ADMINISTRATION SENIORS OTH ER CLASSES O ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS O FEATURES le- ,gh , uv lc' w n n, I. P . N: l N QE R, I-. P. 1-E' H -n I C ,s.'I r f -H,. 525 in PL 1 1 J, 5 If I' IL , l.v' ' WE 1 25 My xl.. , . 1? 'TJ .-,.- L N QV Q0 gf 4- I s HZ-. -:1L v .. ffl- x lf: an- .u ' . .V A .,, 4' ,.- 'il-A . iff f fa' W 1,2-4.x , YG .m', .3-,- 1 . , -. - A ff.: . ff 142' .1 , E, . . . L ff- ? U' li gui' 1. 2. Va-4.6451 n ,I 1 ' G-. 1,1164 we W 5, rg -, . Y 1 . ml N, J. . id.. I 5 , cw' . 31 ' 1,-5' :L ' xp 1714315 , . ' H., I' 93,251 'X , K '1 f' ,f H+ if X I Y X - 55531, .V ff . VN. fe gy. gr! F4- . '1 W, Y, . ,lw , , A. , M ,-, Wk x.v'A'J+ r fi :A 3.3 ', JE , ' 'I' fu , fx . '- .fr g.,'.f, .2511 'W 5', H' f, . .r W ,- -' - -- ,1n::?!,,.,Tn 2, v- - .4 Li I 'I ' -fil'fl2- ' . fla,-in-Fha' ,,,Mf,,j4j'L ,',, ,gl -' FW --A-.--M f .. - '..-. . ' ' --1 - . ' '5 Y 'Y'-192, -'7Y i 1T'?:'rrf:1r fh-'-4 '1 A-'1' 1 , H6 , 'iff Ji, MINISTRATI O President of the University and Commissioner of Education FRANK P. GRAVES, PH.D., LI'rr.D., L.I-I.D., LL.D. Deputy Commissioner and Counsel ERNEST E. COLE, L.L.B., POD., LL.D. Assistant Commissioner for Higher Education HARLAN I-I. HORNER, M.A., Po.D., LL.D. Assistant Commissioner for Secondary Education GEORGE M. WILEY, M.A., PD.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Assistant Commissioner for Elementary Education J. CAYCE MORRISON, M.A., PH.D., LL.D. Assistant Commissioner for Vocational and Extension Education LEWIS A. WILSON, D.Sc. Assistant Commissioner for Finance ALFRED D. SIMPSON, M.A., PI-LD. Assistant Commissioner for Administration LLOYD L. CHENEY, B.A., PD.D. Assistant Commissioner for Teacher Education ancl Certification I-IERMANN COOPER, M.A., PI-LD. Director of State Library JAMES I. WYER, M.L.S., Po.D. Director of Science ancl State Museum CHARLES C. ADAMS, M.S., PI-LD., D.SC. E BOARD OF VISITO ORLANDO B. Rows, President Oneonta FRANK C. HUNTINGTON, Secretary Oneonta HARRY W. LEE Oneonta MRS. MERTON L. FORD Oneonta MERTON L. FORD, M. D. Oneonta JOHN I-I. MANGAN, AB. Binghamton FRANK G. SHERMAN Oneonta CHARLES W. HUNT, PLM., PH.D PRINCIPAL ALBERT E. FITZELLE B.S., PD.M., P1-LD. Director of Training New Yorlc University University of Michigan University of California JESSICA C. ALDEN Librarian Oneonta State Normal School Simmons College HELEN BROSMER fifwjzin it ? in if Sri S if? E LEWIS B CURTIS AB MSC H iftory rfrgww Cornell University London School of Economics Institute of International Studies, Geneva EULA L. Donn Household Arts Pratt Institute Columbia University New York University IDA EVELAND, B.S. Model Teaching and Criticism New York University Oneonta State Normal School Crane Institute of Music Randolph Macon Women's - College Jessie FRANCIS, B.S., A.M. Model Teaching and Criticism Fredonia State Normal School New York University HANNAI-I T. GAUNT, B.S. Model Teaching and Criticism New jersey State Normal School Columbia University University of Vienna University of Pennsylvania DOROTHY HARRIS, A.B., A.M, History of Education Mathematics, Penmanship Oneonta State Normal School Palmer Business School Middlebury College New York University EVELYN R. HODGDON B.S., A.M. Model Teaching and Criticism - Columbia University GRACE K. FREEBORN Stenographer Rochester Business Institute CARRIE I. FRENCH, B.S., A.M. Model Teaching and Criticism Oneonta State Normal School New York University Chicago University GLADYS M. GILBERT A.B., A.M. Model Teaching and Criticism Mansfield Stare Normal School Syracuse University Columbia University RUTH C. I-IENDEE Stenographer Albany Business College EVELYN H. JAMES Secretary to Principal Albany Business College ' CAROLINE JENKINS, B.S., A.M. Art New York State College for Teachers New York University Wwdstock School of Painting ERNA KASKE, B.S., A.M. Model Teaching and Criticism Columbia University MARION W. MAIR A.B., A.M. Physical Education Oberlin College Columbia University ESTELLA M. MATTESON, B.S. Model Teaching and Criticism Oneonta State Normal School Clark University BERYL MEEK, B.S., A.M. Dramatics, Reading, Oral Expression Boston University A University of Iowa ROBERT A. JOHNSON B.S., A.M. Science Purdue University New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse University EDITH LAUE, B.S., A.M. Model Teaching and Criticism Columbia University MEDORA N. IVIANTZ B.S., A.M. Physical Education Hood College Columbia University En-:EL MATTISON, B.L. Assistant in Office of Principal Baldwin-Wallace College, Ohio IRENE L. MERENESS B.S., A.M. Educational Measurements Columbia University ALBERT P. M1LLs, A.B., A.M. English, Economics, Sociology Hamilton College Leland Stanford University University of Bonn New York University AGNES NELSON, B.S. Model Teaching and Criticism Oneonta State Normal School Columbia University OLGA NELSON, B.S., A.M. Model Teaching and Criticism Oneonta State Normal School Columbia University MAXINE PQWELL, B.S., A.M. Music Columbia University Bowling Green State College CHARLES A. SCHUMACHER A.B., P1-LD. Literature Yale University .'1 ' U, JULIA M. MOREY, B.S. Model Teaching and Criticism Oneonta State Normal School Boston University ESTHER M. NELSON B.S., A.M. Model Teaching and Criticism Oregon State University Columbia University IRENE G. POSTHILL B.S., A.M. A rt Columbia University VERA SANFORD A.B., A.M., P1-LD. M athematics Radcliffe College Columbia University ANNE E. Scorr, B.S., A.M. Geography Oneonta State Normal School New York University Columbia University ANNA B. SEAVER Model Teaching and Criticism Oneonta 'State Normal School SARAH E. SMITH A.B., A.M., R.N. School Nurse and Health Education Elmira College RUTH VAN DEUSEN A.B., B.S. in L.S. Library Oneonta State Normal School Hartwick College Drexel Institute Library School GEORGE F. WILLIAMSON, B.S. Manual Training New York University JOHN L. VVILSBACI-I, B.S., A.M. - Music Pennsylvania State College Columbia University EUNICE E. SMITH A.B., A.M. y Ilffodel Teaching and Criticism Wheaton College Columbia University BEATRICE L. E. TI-IoIzsoN B.S., A.M. Model Teaching and Criticism Columbia University St. Olaf College AGNES C. WILLIAMSON B.S. Model Teaching and Criticism New York University MAUDE WILLIAMSON Model Teaching and Criticism Oneonta State Normal School IN MEMORIAM TO KATE B. CRISTMAN, whose unselfish work, thoughtfulness, generosity and alertness, endeared her to all those with whom she came- in contact. Her quiet example is a fitting in- spiration to guide us through, not school alone, but through life. , . 'En 1?-. 'Ti L In tx 5: T E.. H. Y Q .. ' fl Fl: . JI' IV' I .. 'QQ fl 'r fl E lk' 4' ELT' Ei . . gf. 101 -1 .',lI . F5 fit V ,un Qi, 5. 2 :E 'H L 11, F. .. J, 14-.' H If rf -F13 1 ff' I F I Q' E 5 ' 5 .1 P I' , 111 Q , 3 ' ,V 1:7 55 l g .15 :L .Z H 523' I '.. 'Ii - 3 gg, L. .ag tk, .-, gl 82114 329 f +65 4' ff, , if W my, I if ff WM' .5-Sw' ,aw-5 - -- nissan? 1.q:::?- , ':--Y' . ' . .- ' . ff . , wif. . wfrni 1Jv,,..f:.mi1s-P-A ,Iv 1- H A ' PH . ,,... ' 'Aug zawsgf-3 1 1- ' 'V :.!,.,.,. ' .V J f- .fn v 1, . V-1 eg,-:13 , V- 1--M fra. 4? sf- ww, . s-. ' -L ..r . 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'- 1 'gf' , 1 , V in , Q fx, , if ,, , ,. , as f - -- :f?'fL :.-zf' .JJ 1 L. xr 1 f- '14 KV 511 vii- ,ff ab ,vin blblitfgs a sir' :QM l A .. 1 n I 'Mfg 4,53 A :V A will ' 1-iw ,QL VV, ,M li, V :H-i -U-V V .V ', if T ff, , , K ' J'-'BTV , V. ..,51i?'W' 1 L--VV HV? pf f?i'i - ' V V V -sv vi ' VV f,1g- V f-I Q.- Lgirw-,'fq 1 -.rim ., ,V-'1 L44 - ,VJ .-.,' 3 -'A 5' 9 V fgivii-em V E ' gf, W ,' ,A 5 V j :awk i?f,-,...-,,.T,,...,,J 9 ' -2-V , W - 1. 5' .. v -..--Qygg 1 ,.,, 1 1 V -V H F' if-rVsd?' 1V V. .. H I 'Th gff Q , L.: ?'?- Q: C'V-FSU' - ff ff -'1-':,, V' - i ' X 'A 'L' 'Il.9 .T7 '7fr - ..7':'V -T - V., gd, -A V-V - ,.,,m-.g..g.L, 1 A , --VV iv-V--S i- v V , z . VV. V Y ,, ., ,Ewa ,'.,,,Imw,EA i .1'f f:'.1fVVc :ew 5 -V - 'VK' xi t ' A V . VF -:V...R, ' ff - , I V ' V ' 9 V ,. -,1g!.V-Avy'-qtgf-fn-5 V I ,I Y 1 MW n Ig: np, My gel. Nav -,VV -V'U 3 'NJ'-51 1 f' ' 'ff M4411 V1 ,gV4.zV if, ,Q . Q, VV-....,,, , .f A ,V.,-,-1,9 .Vg-if ., 1 -V4--,V,,:I-A if 4:3 -if-V fi -, V, ' ' 'fx L .- .-,Ve it I . Q. ' 141' f j-V , x , l l l Elisabeth A. Allen l'fBeHy,l Portlandville New York Milford High School KINDERGAR'I'EN-PRIMARY Ago: Kindergarten- Primary Club: Point System Committee. A falr exterlor ls a sllent recommendation 'L :',l.f:,f-LQ' Margaret A. Anderson A nflyv Otego New York Otego Central School GRAMMAR Great vlrtues has she of her own, whlch lesser souls may never know Florine E. Anderson ' : 'rrklhdyv Otego T New York Otego Central School GRAMMAR Poll and Auditing Committee. A sunny temper gllds the edges of llfe's blackest cloud lil N ' K4 Edna Argersinger ffArgy3J Johnstown New York Johnstown High School INTERMEDIATE Tl'lEt-Xl Pllli SWll1llTll.IlgZ Tap DHUCIUQ. A merry smile and a merry heart l Jane B. Armitage ff-,ann Amsterdam New York Wilbur H. Lynch High School INTERMEDIATE Fransan. It is character that counts Dorothy Baird Dotlie,' Fultonville New York Fultonville High School INTERMEDIATE Arethusa--Critic, Pianist 2, Recording Secretary, Teller 3. Here's luck! In the teeth of all winds blowing Caroline K. Ball NK? Tribes Hill New York Amsterdam I-Iigh School INTERMEDIATE Theta. Phi. There is no room for sadness When we see a cheery smiley lt always has the same good look- It's never out of style. Esther L. Austin ME-SQ, South New Berlin New York South New Berlin High School INTERMEDIATE Fransang Basketball: Social Dancing: Camera Club. CheerfuIness and pleasantness are invaluable virtues Beatrice Baker Bere Oneonta New York Oneonta l'Iigh School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Clionian: Sigma Pl Sigma: Delta Psi Omega: Vice-President Junior Class: Dramatic Club: Chairman Big Sister Commlilttee: 'Kindergarten-Primary. Club. So high is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, 'Thou must,' Then youth replles, 'I can.' Myrtle E. Barber Hobart New York Hobart High School INTERMEDIATE Fransan: House President 1, 2, 3: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2: Fire Squadron: Chairman of Stunts. Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace Hilda Beck Becky Johnstown New York Johnstown High School INTERMEDIATE Clionian Not very grave, not very gay, But pleasant and charming every day Helen Bellinger Cohleskill New York Cobleskill High School INTERMEDIATE Pen Dragon Staff: House Presidents Board: Carol Choir lt's no matter what you do, If your heart be only true Ruth Blakely East Meredith New York Pratt Institute GRAMMAR Marked for success Florence H. Barker Flossie Wfatervliet New York Albany High School INTERMEDIATE Al'Bf,l'l'llSRQ Camera Club Few things are Impossible to diligence and skill Pauline Bartlett Sigma Pi Sigma: Glee Club: Choir: Art. Dept. Year Book: Basketball for puttlng one at ease Lulu E. Beers Loan Oneonta New York Oneonta High School INTERMEDIATE Sigma Pi Sigma: Big Sister Commit- tee,2, 3: Glee Club: Carol Choir: Fire Squadron - The only jewel that will not decay is knowledge Mary E. Bellinger Cobleskill New York Cohleskill High School GRAM M AR Alpha Sigma. Omicron: Pen Dragon Staff: Assistant Chairman Lodge Happy am lg from care l'm free:- Why a5en't they all contented like me H Vera L. Blann Vee,' Northville New York Northville High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Kindergarten-Primary Club: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club: Baseball Intelligence far in advance of the act Endowed with that strange talent Frances A. Barnes Franie East Durham New York Cairo High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Theta Phi: Kindergarten-Primary Club What matter the work If only the goal is attained? Maude Baxter Paulie Hlkiel' Broadalbin New York Sharon Springs New York Broaclalbin High School Sharon High School GRAMMAR KINDERGARTEN'PRIMARY Honor comes by diligence Hazel Blanton Davenport Center New York Davenport High School INTERMEDIATE Baseball: Basketball Where do we go from here? 4 , 5 I Doris Brooks Defy Morrisville New York Morrisville High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIIVIARY Frnnsun: Kindergarten-Primary Club The mlnd's the standard of the Indlvldual Katherine Bower - HKa!in1Qie,' Broaclalbin 4 New York Broaclalbin High School GRAMMAR Glee Club: Carol Choir: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tnp Dancing To a young heart, everything ls fun John W. Brooks Dekev New Lebanon New York New Lebanon High School GRAMMAR Fransnn: Basketball: Ba eball: Carol Choir: Social Dancing: ire Squadron I d 't quite I y U I, I I Marion Brooks Brooksie Gloversville New York Gloversville High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY , Fransan: Kindergarten-PrimaI1y Club: House President Act well your part, there all honor Iles Mary K. Browning Utica New York Utica Free Academy KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Kindergarten-Primary Clubs H o u s e President Small things often count a reat deal Marguerite Buchanan erpegv Hagaman New York Amsterdam High School INTERMEDIATE Kindergarten-Primary Club: H o u s e President Friendly and studious Marguerite E. Browne fl-Pegg, Otego New York Otego Central School GRAMMAR Some people haven't a thing to Biigythey say it just the same: But while they walk the common Way, She'II walk the road to tame. Dorothy E. Brush Hauppauge New York New Paltz Normal GRAMMAR True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shined upon Marion A. Bump Bumpy Adirondack New York Pottersville High School GRAMMAR Fransan: Employment Committee Bubbllng good humor- mmm - and a little bit more Mildred Butler Newport New York Newport High School INTERMEDIATE Success to the capable Mary C. Calhoun ffcdll, Troy New York Lansingburgh High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Arethusa If to her share some errors fall, Look at her face and you'll forglve them all N wif Isabel Burgin ' Delhi New York Delaware Academy KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Fransan: Sigma Pi Sigma.: Glee Club She gives the impression of listen- ing faster than one can talk to her Wilmah Burrhus Walton New York Walton High School INTERMEDIATE To friends a friend Doris Button Bunny Schenectady New York Draper High School INTERMEDIATE Basketball: Hiking: House President: Choir: Fire Squadron: Poll and Audit- ing Committee A good heart is of more worth than all the gold in the world Ethel Ann Carroll Sauquoit New York Sauquoit High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Library Club: Philogiansg Kindergar- ten-Primary Club: Hiking: Bowling A small bundle of brightness and friendliness il Marcia Carney Winifred Cetnarowski Marxh,' Winnie Rockdale New York Amsterdam New York 'Guilford High School Amsterdam High School INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE Marion E. Burritt Clinton New York Wes: Winheld Training Class KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Library Club: Tap Dancing: Philogi- ans: Kindergarten-Primary: Hiking: Basketball: Bowling Though the size and weight be small, Friendliness compensates all Hilda Bush Hancock New York Hancock High School INTERMEDIATE Frnnsnn: 1-Iousc President Silence ls the herald of Joy A place above all other dlgnities, a still and quiet conscience Carol Choir: House President Always a friendly word, Always a sunny smlle .flyaf .,, if f, i i f .. A nf fb i W I if - ll Y! Mary A. Chambers I Dorothyr a'e u Cbambie Dottie Walton New York Oneonta 'V . New York Abraham L. Kellogg High School Wilbur HQ Lynch High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY INTERMEDIATE Alpha, Delta: Cflee Club Arcthusnz Baseball: Tap Dancing: So- UnfalIlng energy and an cial Dancing: Fire Squadron abundance of pep A smile with an intent to do mischief ::i'illfr'f 9 Olga Christensen C. Ch1'iStiZlI'lCe Pinky . ' Fd'hAbNew York St, Johm-,ville New York Canajoliarie Training Class Little Falls High School GRAMMAR K1NDERGAR'mN-pR1MARY Swimming: Skatingg Volley Ball Natural Dancing Ambition has no rest GenlaI spirit, gracious m:inners Edna Church Oneonta New York Oneonta High School INTERMEDIATE Sigma Pi Sigma-Secretary 2, Treas- urer 3: Big Sister Committee Charms strike the sightg And merit wins the soul Priscilla M. Conklin Sue,' Northville New York Northville High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Orchestra: Volley Ball: Baseball Sincere in all she doesg Loved by all who knew her Stephen E. Cook Cookie Schenectady New York Troy Conference Academy GRAMMAR Phi Delta Alpha.: Freshman Class Treasurer: Sigma Pi Sigma: Alpha Sigma. Omicron: Editor-in-chief Pen Dragon: Dramatic Club Of such stuff are empires built Anne Christie Di1zleie', Nor ' New York B le ' TE DIATE ansan: Swi in' 'al Steerin Committee She mlg -satis Christine Conkling Cricketv Port Jervis New York Port Jervis High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Theta. Phi: Art Club: House President: Baseball: Kindergarten-Primary Club: Play Day The thing that goes farthest to- wards maklng life worth while, That costs less and does most, is just a pleasant smile. Gladys AJ Cooley Cootie,' Binghamton New York Binghamton Central High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Arethusa-Pianist 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 2, Vice-President: Kinder- garten-Prlmary Club: Glee Club: Fire Squadron True friendliness in her we find, as well as excellence of mind E. Carmel Crispel Laurens ' 'A ii New York Laurens High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Fransan She makes her way with a song Dorothy R. Crouch Dot Oneonta New York Houghton High School . ICINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Kindergarten-Primary Club All the worId's a stage, and to all heroes 'Tommies ' Margaret Curtis Hoosick Falls New York Hoosick Falls High School GRAMMAR Sigma Pi Sigma: Pen Dragon: Sports Club . Nothing is good enough if there is anything that is better Lee Cooper Alex Cooperstown New York Cooperstown Union High School GRAMMAR Phi Delta Alpha: Fire Squadron: Chorus: Basketball ln the bright lexicon of youth, there's no such word as 'fall' Mrs. Gertrude Cotton Gert Fort ,Plain New York Canajoharie Training Class KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Glee Club: Kindergarten-Priinary Club Fortune comes to those who work steadfastly Frances Croshaw Fran 1 Mohawk New York Canajoharie Training Class l GRAMMAR 'lA sound mind in 'a sound body W Rosemary Cunningham Rosy Rensselaer New York St. John's Academy KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Alpha Delta, Vice-Pres, 2: Art Club: House President Greatness and goodness are but endsf- ls not he wealthy who has friends? 1 Mary T. Dacey ffDaCeyJ! Binghamton New York St. Patriclc's Academy GRAMMAR A happy life consists In tran- quility of mind Catherine' Corcoran Teddy Ballston Spa New York Ballston Spa High School 1 GRAMMAR t'God hegggrrtgngslezswho help Elizabeth Craig Betty Hamclen New York Delaware Academy KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Fransan: O-En-Ess: Alpha Rho Theta: Kindergarten - Primary Club: Sports Club: Senior Ball Decorations: Base- ball: Archery There's a rlng ln your joyous laughter, There's a warmth in your sunny smile Eleanor Daly HEI!! Qs? Erasmus Hall High School GRAMMAR Hiking: Archery: Choir: Social Dancing Elizabeth Daly D Berry Watervliet New York Catholic Central High INTERMEDIATE Camera Club Genius must be born: lt can never HMy own thoughts are n1y be taught companions r J. i Ruby Dann Harriett M. Davidson Walton Ngw York Jamestown New York Walton High School Cornell University INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR House President Honor lies In honest toil A professional athlete- of the tongue Vera Davie l'fBe0JJ ' ' ' - Oneonta New York North Carolina State College INTERMEDIATE ' '- Sigma Pi Sigma: Carol Choir: Camera Club: Kindergarten-Primary Club Among this crowd so bllthe and 0 ec re is ' X,-XS, 6 iierfaeii 1 5 Utica? Q ew York Utica Free Aca emy INTERMEDIATE Alpha Delta, Vice-Pres. 2: Art Club: Poll and Auditing Committee: Basket- ball: Baseball: Natural Dancing gay, A comrade, blithe and full of glee, She motyhers us all in her sweet Who darzes to laugh out loud and way' A our free' 00 CL S l'la-,ffl-5 has ep, V15 e C, S300 , Q, ' 650 S iVYQ ' Af 0,6 Su-Jesse K Z U gfnv f'Ce-aces-9 5 s l' 5 U 'GWW EllBIl DEWEYH ,SDL M fEthe-1 Dewey' Dewey H290 JV ' ' Sger urne K I ew Xgorlj Castile - New, York eI,bu?n,e,4,Hlg S5557 . Castile High School ' f, , a e WW' A, , , KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY N ' A r e t h u s a, President: Interfraternal Council: Natural Dancing: Tap Dan- cing: Glce Club The rule of her life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business Virginia Deyoe Ginnie Schuylerville New York Schuylerville High School GRAIVIIVIAR House President I am the master of my fate Glee Club: Carol Choirfg iyigdf. Wisdom is only found in truth Iva Dietz fflvyv Cobleskill New York Cohleskill Training Class KINDERGARTEN-'PRINIARY Carol .Choir A jolly good student, by Jove! Dorothy Earl Dottie Halcottville New York Nlargaretville High School INTERMEDIATE Fransan Earnestenggllcleorghgconstantly Emily Elsass Maryland New York Cooperstown High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY There's alvxxlaaygswvyloyck for those Helen E. Failing Art Fort Plain New York Fort Plain I-ligh School KINDERGARTEN -PRIMARY Fransang Carol Choir: Kindergarten- Primary Club Hitch your wagon to a star Mary Disbrow Gilhoa New York Gilhoa High School 9 INTERMEDIATEW , A House Presldexvxiv siww Q, ll Plfwejtfllloingaeifww-iii etfelp . -WZNQY Martha E. Drew ff ar!!! Coopersto Ne ork Coblesliill r ' Cl DE G 'N MARY 'C tes ls her by-word N Carl Easton Cohleskill New York Cobleskill Training Class GRAM MAR Did you catch that gllnt of mis- chief in his calm, blue eyes? Mildred Empie M Midi, Fort Plain New York Fort Plain High School GRAMMAR Theta. Phi: Sigma Pi Sigma: Tap Dancing Modesty Regsxnmzerclfuntil you Pauline Feltman Polly Walton New York Walton High School GRAMMAR Carol Choir A true friend ls a treasure .I Dorothy Dopp Dottie, Amsterdam New York Wfilhur H. Lynch High School INTERMEDIATE House President ' Always a comrade, rarely a teaseg Ever a friend and easy to please Margaret Dunne ffpeggyf, Sidney New York Sidney High School INTERIXIEDIATE Dramatic Club: O-En-Ess Staff: House President Here is one string of our violin that's always ln tune: Here is one heart in our class we'll not for-get soon . ele aso ' e York Sidn 1 S iool MMAR r usa' Spor Club: Swimming: m ti Club: Carol Choir: Fire QUE. 0 lrl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows Dora M. Finch Dada Mayfield New York Northville High School GRIXMMAR House President Glgglers come and gigglers go, but I go on forever ' Caryl Fifieid 1aney', Mechanicville New York Mechanicville High School GRAMMAR Sports Club: Pen Dragon Patience and resignation are the pillars of human peace on earth Barbara 'Fisher Bobbie Peekskill New York Peekskill High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Clionlan, President, Delegate to Con- vocation: Intertraternnl C o u n c 1 1: She has that certaln something in her style: Q She has a bit of heaven in her smile.- None knew her but to love herg None named her but to praise her Marjorie Fitzgerald NF itzv Hudson Falls New York Hudson Falls High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Fransan: Kindergarten-Primary Club: Carol Choir: Tap Dancing: House President The word 'impossible' is not ln my dictionary Mrs. Mary Frank Deposit New York Deposit High School ICINDERGARTfEN'PRIMARY Carol Choir Sober, steadfast, and demure Evelyn Furey Evie Merrick Long Island Rockeville Centre High School INTERMEDIATE Arethusa: Interfraternal C o u n c i 1 : House President A sweet, attractive kind of grace, A izullk assurance glven by her oo s Della Flint HDEZJJ Woodmere Long Island Springfield State Normal School South Dakota KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Nlodesty reaps its own reward Gertrude Frederick Gert Utica New York Oriskany High School INTERMEDIATE Fransan: Art Club Patience is bitter, but Its fruit is sweet Elizabeth Gannon Betty South Cambridge New York Saint Mary's Academy GRAMMAR Fransan: Sports Club A clear, straightforward gaze that sees more than the outward look of things Beatrice A. Gifford fl' P7 Bee Johnsonville New York Hoosick Falls Training Class KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY She does little kindnesses which most leave undone Alice May Goodman FFAIU Hoosick Falls New York Hoosick Falls Training Class INTERMEDIATE Sports Club Plain sense seldom leads us far astray Ruth Greiner Ruthie Canastota New York Canastota High School KI NDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Clionian: Point System Committee: Sports Club: House President A spirit of mischief lurks behind those solemn eyes Royal Gifford l l .4 A . 0' ' I A dj 9 i Ralph Ga'tJ'ner Bea Louise Gates S 5 a'rDick:: rrBed.u Laurellsffs New York Oneonta New York ,QL3l:l'i'CI'lI High School Franklin High School N Adel GRAMMAR ig gon MAR -4541 r n: Carol Choir . Li ,V 'ght heart lives longerl' Arethusa: Delta Psi Omega: Sigma Pi Sigma: O-En-Ess: Interclass Council 2 Whatever ls worth dolng at all M is worth doing well Wt 'Q gb? - e-WQTALMQZQ., rua ' ti: 'lwivelpfieesler Fort Johnson New York Wilbur I-I. Lynch High School KINDERGARTEN-PRI MARY Kindergarten-Primary Club: House President Modesty is called the beacon of the wise Helen Gerstenberg Gusty Mohawk New York Mohawk High School INTERMEDIATE Theta, Phi,-Pianist, Treasurer: Sigma Pi Slgfmn.--President: Art Club: Flre Squadron None but herself is her parallel Gus,' Treadwell New York Abraham L. Kellogg High School GRAMMAR Phi. Delta Alpha, Governor: Alpha Sigma Omicron: Sports Club: O-En- Ess: Basketball: Interfraternal Coun- cil: Choir: Camera Club A man well-'Governed'-precise in all things: A man indeed,-always on his toes Florence Gregory Flossie,' Oneonta New York Cohleskill Training Class KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Reliable and true, and further- more a worker too Helen J. Greyback HH. Ag! Ilion New York Ilion High School ' INTERMEDIATE GIGS Club Hi l1 was her heart, yet well inclined, Her name made of courtesy well refined 1 Angela Lucille Grieco ffAngieIJ Utica New York Utica Free Academy INTERMEDIATE Agonlan: Alpha Rho Theta: Cortland Play Day: Natural Dancing: Glee Club A clever girl, a frlend admlred, A cheerful worker, never tired , ., I .Ili-.H-1' Jean Griffin Waterford New York Cohoes High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMA RY Cllonian,-Vlee - President Interfratcr- nal Council: Treasurer Student League: Senior Bull Queen Lofty and dlstant to those who know her not: But to those who seek her, sweet as summer Marie CL A. Grieco ' -rrMv Utica New York Utica Free Academy INTERMEDIATE Archery: Glee Club: Alpha, Rho Theta? Tap Dancing UM:-irk my words: that glrl wlll travel far . -VK, , Jane V. D. Hanford rrfdneyu Stamford New York Stamford Seminary GRAMMAR Arethusa, Treasurer: House President Nothing great was ever attained wlthout enthusiasm Augusta Hare Gussiev Westkill New York Hartwick College GRAMMAR Knowledge hastno terrors for her mind Carmelita E. Helmer Cahn Newport New York Newport High School INTERMEDIATE Marked for success Louise Hohler Boots Johnstown New York Broadalbin Training Class GRAMMAR Tap Dancing: Basketball: House Presi- dent Attempt the end and never stand to doubt. Nothlng ls so hard but search will flnd lt out Mary Healey Fonda New York Canajoharie Training Class INTERMEDIATE Swimming: Skating To the girl undaunted, Who never looks behind Elma Hetherington East Meredith New York Oneonta High School GRAMMAR. Fransan: Carol Choir A capacity for joy A. Louise Horn ffLee,1 Albany New York Albany High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Sigma Pi Sigma: Alpha Rho Theta.: Kindergarten - Primary C 1 u bl F l r e Squadron: Carol Choir Ulf there ls a virtue ln the world at whlch we should aim, it is cheerfulness Margaret Jackson ffjdckien Oneonta New York Oneonta High School INTERMEDIATE Clioniang Alpha. Rho Theta: Carol Choir: Big' Sister Committee Good humor is the health of the soul Anne Jonas Albany New York Albany High School INTERMEDIATE Alpha Delta: President Sports Club: Tap Dancing: Junior Prom Committee Actions are the best interpreters of thoughts 61-00, 1 ' Stanley Kreger ffstanil Oneonta ' New York Oneonta High School GRAMMAR Phi Delta Alpha: Carol Choir: Orches- tra: Basketball: Baseball Big league stuff-and popular from the grandstand to the bleachers Mrs. Grace South New Berlin South New Berlin High School INTERMEDIATE An lndustrlous student who has made a mark Anita J ulion Annie,' Ilionn New York Ilion High School INTERMEDIATE O'EH-ESS They'd reckon lll who left her out . Tf' Mrs. Eleanor D. Krutz Amsterdam New York Training Class GRAMMAR The reason flrm, the temperate wlll' Endurahce, foreslght, strength, and skllI. Ruth Howe Ruthie Delanson New Amsterdam High School INTERMEDIATE House President God's in His Heaven- AII's right with the world York Mabel Hull 'Mab Grand Gorge New York Matgarewille High School INTERMEDIATE Courtesy never goes out of fashion Johnson New York Blanche Hubbard Oneonta New York Oneonta High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Fransun She is never alone who ls accompanied wlth noble thoughts Alice W. Hunt Alicie Utica New York Utica Free Academy INTERMEDIATE Agonlan: Choir: O-En-Ess: President of House Presidents Board Not that l love study less, but that I love fun more Madeline L. Kuster Dolly Jefferson New York jefferson High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Fransan: House President Be there a way, she wlll find lt Mrs. Elsie Larkin fflrkyn Sloansvillc New York Cobleskill Training Class INTERMEDIATE Choir A friend is worth all hazards Alice LaMay Lake Placid . New York Lake Placid High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Virtue, grace In itself, speaks what no words can utter s N P . 5 I Christin ,ar-gp! Nclvrisi' Amsterdam New York Wilbur Lynch High School INTERMEDIATE Fransan: Dramatic Club: Alpha Rho Theta: Alpha Slgina Omicron: Pen Dragon: O-En-Ess Honor ls purchased by the deeds we do Jeanne LeFevre Nfeannieu Elsmere New York Milne High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Theta Phi: Dramatic Club: Social Dancing: Kindergarten-Primary Club Ready for hikes or sprees,- picnics, trolics, or teas: Ready to play or sing,- . In short ready for any old thing Muriel Lillibritlge Murlie Warrcnshurg New York Glens Falls Training Class KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Fransan: Kindergarten-Primary Club: House President: Tap Dancing: Rhyth- mic Dancing: Hiking 1'Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever Elizabeth Lloyd Betty, Highland Falls New York Ithaca College GRAMMAR Carol Choir: Orchestra An important part of an 0. N. S. education is the friends we make Shirley Liepshutz Skip7' Athens New York Athens High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Alpha Delta: President Art Club: Kin- dergarten-Primary Club: Cheer Leader Sing away sorrow: cast away care Katherine Lingenfelter Carey Fonda New York Canajoharie Training Class INTERMEDIATE Swimming: Roller Skating Modesty is called the beacon of the wise Adelaide Logel Loge East Aurora New York East Aurora High School INTERMEDIATE Agonian: Representative to Convoca- tion: Representative Intex-fraternal Council There's a llttle twinkle ln her eye, Althlouygh a thoughtful manner, 5 Y Gertrude McKernon ff'GertJl Argyle New York Argyle High School INTERMEDIATE Fransan: Library Club: House Presi- dent Think much: say little Mildred Matteson Mille Johnson City New York Johnson City High School GRAMMAR Alpha Delta: Point System: Choir Someone who has the gumption to plunge in after a problem when it is sizzling and writhing ln the frying pan of current Raymond A. Lynch Zcxifl Albany High S li ol Albanyvi icw York ,Z iff- . hi Delta Alpha,:'1iteri'ra rnalCoun- cil: Basketbalf Baseball: Treasurer Senior Class! Treasurer S rts Club: Carol Choir Interclasl Co ncll? Point System Co xiii? 5 ,, A very perslsten over: All he ever changes is th girl 'W Wahneta McCulley NNetdJ, Afton New York Afton High School INTERMEDIATE Basketball: Swimming Sincerlty is the foundation of true friendship Evelyn Male Evie,' Waterford New York Schenectady High School GRAMMAR Alpha Delta,-Grand President: Rep- resentative Interfraternal Council: Art Club: Senior Class Secretary: Inter- class Council What a happy mortal am l for being neither crushed by the present, nor afraid of what is to come Claire Mendenhall ffMendyl, Afton New York Afton High School INTERMEDIATE FYHHSHI1 Nothing ls impossible to the willin heart living . VX I N .R f -, . I Ruth Merchant it Dj D t y er Boo l i N i- 0 ' Ballston Spa New York i- 'X S New York Ballston Lake High School - .. y ho INTERMEDIATE 9 ERMEDI E Art Club: House President O- ri-Ess ' yday Chai man: Base- bal: Bas is What sweet delights a quiet life affords 'VA liberal mouth with happy corners A- 1 Arlene MacVean Pudge Broaclalbin New York Broaclalbin High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Theta Phi Epsilon: Freshman Class President: 0-En-Ess: Kindergarten- Primary Club: Student League: Alpha Sigma Omicron: Dramatic Club: Delta Psi Omega Although our Arlene pursues knowledge with the courage of a Viking, she finds the movies a bit more to her liking Elizabeth McFarlane fl'MacJl Cincinnatus New York Houghton Seminary INTERMEDIATE Carol Choir: Sports Club A friendly spirit is a gift of God Helen Moore Grand Gorge New York Grand Gorge High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Agonlun: Kindergarten-Primary Club: Poll and Auditing Committee: House President In school she's quiet and demure, That she'll succeed we all are sure Bernice Moscrip ffBee,J Walton New York Walton Training Class 1N'1'ERMEDlA'1'E Summer Chorus 1934 Ambltlon. like torrent, never looks back Ruth More Cooperstown ' New York Hobart High School GRAMMAR Girl Seoul. Leadership The shortest answer ls doing Ju Birdsall Moseman Mosey', Downsville New York Delhi Training Class GRAMMAR Cnrol Choir: Baseball Promise ls most g least ls said iven where the Ruth Moyer Sauquoit New York West Winheld Training Class INTERMEDIATE Philogians: Library Club As happy as the day is long John Neff rrjobnnyv Corbett New York Downsville High School GRAMMAR Phi Delta Alpha: Baseball: Poll and Auditing Committee: Interclass Coun- cll The only way to have a friend ls to be one Virginia Ness Ginnie Monticello New York Monticello High School INTERMEDIATE Arethusa: Student League Secretary: Baseball: Interclass Council: Tennis The thrlll of a happy voice, and the light of a pleasant eye Josephine Murphy ffjoeff Hoosick Falls New York Hoosick Falls Training Class INTERMEDIATE Alpha Delta Full of fun Marjorie Nesbitt ffMargeP1 Afton New York Afton High School INTERMEDIATE Frcmsan The world means something to the capable Josephine Neurohr ff-Ice!! Bay Shore Long Island Bay Shore High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Fransan: Kindergarten-Primary Club: House President: Archery: Hiking Her heart and her hand-both open and free Helen Orcutt Oneonta New York Oneonta High School INTERMEDIATE Theta Phi: President Interfraterrial Council: O-En-Ess: Pen-Dragon: Art Club: Junior Class President: Senior Representative Student League: Big Sister Committee Ready for every bit of fun, Always the same to every one. Esther Patterson Walton New York Walton Training Class INTERMEDIATE Fransan: Social Dancing Achievements are born of industry Eleanor Peck Ellie 'Cooperstown New York 'Cooperstown High School GRAMMAR Skating: Archery: Volley Ball: Swim- ming TalI women are never overlooked Elizabeth Newell Bessie Frankfort New York West Winfield Training Class GRAMMAR FI'2.IlS8.l'l1 Sl.ll'!'ll'I lE!' Cl'l0ll' Good hurmor is goodness and wisdom combined Rita 0'Brien ffRity35 Mongaup Valley New York New Jersey State College GRAMMAR Camera Club: Library Club Amiability ls a sure source of friends Phyllis Pabis Ffphylil Amsterdam New York Wilbur H. Lynch High School KINDERGARTEN -PRIMARY Kindergarten - Primary Club: A 1 p h a Rho Theta: Basketball: Archery Good nature and good sense must ever join Fulton Patterson ffpatl, Rock Rift New York Walton High School GRAMMAR Phi Delta Alpha: Baseball: Carol Choir: Chairman Mcn's Student Council The man's a man among all of us Faith Perkins Milford New York Hartwick College INTERMEDIATE She is quiet and demure, That she will succeed we all are sure Leonard Nicholas Nickie North Tarrytown New York North Tarrytown High School GRAMMAR FIEHSILHC Basketball: Alpha Sigma Omi- cron: Dramatic Club: Carol Choir: Fire Squadron: Pen Dragon: O-En-Ess He needs no eulogy-he speaks for himself Margaret Olmstead ffpeggyv Palatine Briclge New York Canajoharie High School KINDERGARTEN'PRIMARY Social Dancing One thing at a time, and the hardest thing first H ca tures the footll hts-ln Arlie Petley Teddy, Bainbridge New York Bainbridge High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Fransan: Swimming: Baseball: House President Friendly vliays win friends aways' Theron Philley r'Z1l7HmET,, Windsor' New York Windsor High School GRAMMAR Fransan: Baseball: Basketball: Pen- Dragon: Choir: Dramatic Club: Fire Squadron 8 P Q iact the entlre llghtlng system Kathleen Phelan , Karyn East Greenbush New York Rensselaer High School INTERMEDIATE Thelzo. Phi Epsilon: Treasurer Carol Choir: Art Club: Senior Class Treas- urer: Dramatic Club Eat, drink, and be merry- F-'or tomorrow we go to school fli- Rosella M. Phillips PPRO-ve!! Edmeston New York Edmesron and Norwich High Schools GRAMMAR House President What charm dwells in a friendly look Pearl Pierce rrpepv Oriskany Falls New York Madison High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Fransan: Kindergarten-Primary Club: Camera Club He is well pald who is well satisfied Doris Potter Dodie'l Boonville New York Boonville Training Class INTERMEDIATE Fra nson: Library Club A maiden never hold of spirit- so still and quiet Catherine Reese Colnleskill New York Cobleskill Training Class KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY She has the power of thought- the magic of the mind Marguerite Plantz ffpeggiefl Johnstown New York Johnstown High School GRAMMAR House President, Where t h e stream r u n n e t h smoothest, the water is deepest Lois Pryor Sookie Hempstead Long Island Hempstead High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Arethusa.-Recording Secretary, Cor- responding' Secretary: Student League: Freshman Representative: Junior Rep- resentative: Point System Eyes ever twinkling, smile ever ready, and the heart of a friend who 'loveth alway! Donald Reynolds ffD0nJ1 Oneonta New York Oneonta High School GRAMMAR Art Club: Baseball manager: Camera Club: Pen-Dragon: O-En-Ess Staff: Basketball Onward, ever onward Mary Ellen Rockefeller ffR0CkyIJ Schoharie New York Schoharie High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Clionian.-Treasurer: Sigma Pi Sigma: Choir: President Kindergarten - Pri- mary Club: O-En-Ess: Secretary Sports Club: Glee Club Ease with dignity, The mirror of all courtesy Ruth Roselle ff ' 7, Rise! Huntington New York Huntington High School INTERMEDIATE Fransan,-Treasurer: Art Club: Point System: 0-En-Ess: Archery: House President. A face with Iadness over s read 9 P 1 And smiles by human kindness bred Mary E. Ruland Nineveh New York 'Cortland Normal School INTERMEDIATE Fransang Orchestra CheerfuIness keeps up a kind of daylight in those about you Nellie Ripple HNEIIYP Starkville New York Canajoharie Training Class INTERMEDIATE What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while Frances D. Robinson Fran Quogue Long Island Westhampton Beach H. S. KINDERGARTEN-PRI MARY Fransun: Kindergarten-Primary Club: House President: Camera Club Laugh and the world laughs with youu Mary Louise Rood Weis Binghamton New York Binghamton Central H. S. KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Agonian,-Grand President, President? Secretary Kindergarten-Primary Club: Student League: Interfraternal Coun- cila O-En-Ess: House President Deeds are better than words- Actions mighter than boasting Lura Rossiter HL ,J ou Johnstown New York Broadalhin Training Class INTERMEDIATE Moderately quiet perhaps, but a mighty good person to have for a friend Mildred Salisbury Oneonta New York Oneonta High School INTERMEDIATE Fransan: Skating 4'Gentle of speech, beneflcent of mind Helen A. Robison Fultonville New York Canajoharie Training Class INTERMEDIATE Blest With temper, whose un- clouded ray . Can make tomorrow cheerful as today Mary Robinson Robbie Sherburne New York Sherhurne High School INTERMEDIATE Fransan: House President The days pass over her, and stlll she Is the same Evelyn E. Saltsman l'fE'yJJ St. Johnsville New York St. johnsville High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Kindergarten-Priniury Club Kind words are the music of the world Olga Santora Oneonta New York A. L. Kellogg High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Klndergsirten-Prlinury Club: Poll and Auditing Her alr, her manners, all who saw admired: Courteous, cheerful, and gentle, though retired: The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed Bert Santora Oneonta New York A. L. Kellogg High School GRAMMAR Phi Delta Alpha: Junior Representa- tive Interfruternal Council His athletic ability is of great re- nown, But lt's his fatal charm that knocks them down Mrs. Alice Lott Sayer Centervillage New York Spencer Training Class INTERMEDIATE Her smile makes life worthwhile Laura Shultes Elnora New York Scotia High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Alpha Delta, Critic, Recording Secre- tary, Teller Her ways are ways of joy, Her paths are merry paths Pauline Searles ffpollyfl Oneonta New York Oneonta High School GRAMMAR Arethusa,-P1'esldent: Delta Psi Omega: Student League: Interfraternal Coun- cil: Big Sister Committee: O-En-Ess ':Half of our famed 'Piano Twins'-- and musician extraordinary Katherine Sheldon f'fKayU Oneonta New York Oneonta High School INTERMEDIATE Alpha Delta No day seems long for those who love their work Frieda Shultz Fritz Gallupville New York ,Schoharie High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Kindergarten - Primary Club: House President Love, sweetness, goodness-here these shine Mary Selzer Br0mo', Rye New York Rye High School GRAMMAR Play Day: Senior Committee: O-En- Ess, Photographic Editor: Choir: Sports Club: Dramatic Club: Art Club A woman's work, grave sirs, is never done Olive Sheley Amsterdam New York Wilbur Lynch High School GRAM MAR House President Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road Ruth T. Smith Rutl7ie', Petersburg New York Hoosick Falls Training Class KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Kindergarten-Primary Club A good heart is worth all the heads in the world Esther Soffer Essie Albany New York Albany High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Kindergarten -Primary Clubg Archery: Basketball Patience and gentleness are power Catherine D. Spagnola Kitty, Utica New York Utica Free Academy INTERMEDIATE Fransan: O-En-Ess, Editor - in - chief: Pen-Dragon 1, 2: Alpha Rho Theta: Alpha Sigma Omicroni Class Day Committee: Play Day: Sigma Pi Slg- Ilia! Social Steering Committee: Pub- lication Committee: Big Sister: Tap Dancing: House President: Senior Ball Committee Small in body, large in mindg Thedvlaorld would welcome all her n , Adah Simpson Scrub,' Fultonville New York Canajoharie Training Class KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Glee Club: Kindergarten-Primary Club Words are easy like the wind, Faithful friends are hard to find Winifred Grace Smith Winniei' High Falls New York Kingston High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Theta Phi,-President: Interfraternal Council: Fire Squad: I-Iorsemanshlp: Kindergarten-Primary Club: Tap Dan- cing A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Helen D. Snell Lebanon New York Morrisville Training Class INTERMEDIATE Studious to please Shirley Solomon Sl1irl Albany New York Albany High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Kindergarten-Primary Club: Archery: House President: Tap Dancingl Sports are stimulating Earl H. Spooner Oneonta New York Cobleskill High School GRAMMAR Phi Delta Alpha: Senior Class Presi- dent: Delegate to Eastern States Con- ference: Dramatic Club: Camera Club: A Cappella Choir A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men Avis Smith Oneonta New York Oneonta High School INTERMEDIATE Fransan There is no knowledge that ls not power Karl Smith Smitty Otego New Yorlc Unaclilla Training Class GRAMMAR Phi Delta Alpha: Choir: Basketball: Baseball Yet all these qualities make but one man Edith Starks Edie Red Creek New York Red Creek High School INTERMEDIATE Vice-Presldent Senlor Class: Class Com- mittees: Sigma Pl Sigma: 0-En-Ess: Inter-class Council: Play Day The hand that follows Intellect can achieve .1, ,IM Jeanette Stevens , Sieve Oneonta New York Oneonta High School INTERMEDIATE Cllonlun: Freshman Class Secretary: O-En-Ess: Sports Club: President Art Club: Sigma Pl Sigma Possessed of an unfalllng good dlsposltlon Florence Steates Flon Utica New York West Winfield Training Class INTERMEDIATE Fransnn: Sigma Pi Sigma: Camera Club There's sunshine In her smile Mildred Stryker 4'fMilJI Gilhoa New York Gilboa High School GRAMMAR House President A gay, serene splrlt ls the source of all noblllty and goodness l Vincent Sutherland ff Vin!! Parksville New York Liberty High School GRAMMAR ' Phi Delta Alpha: Flre Squadron: Tap Dancing: Social Dancing: Camera Club: Men's Choir He's a rlddle l never could read, But I wish him good health and Godspeed Hazel Tanner ffHdZ,, North Granville New York Granville Training Class KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Kindergarten - Primary Club: House President With a smile on her lips Eva Terry Terry,' Cohleskill New York Cobleskill High School INTERMEDIATE Fransan: O-En-Ess: Pen-Dragon: House President A smile for all, a welcome glad, A Jovlal, coaxlng way she had Eva Talcott Bainbridge New York Bainbridge High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Fransan: Camera. Club: Tap Dancing Seek knowledge first and pleasure lies behind B. Edward Tennyson FfEdJ! Chestertown New York Portersville High School GRAMMAR Phi Delta Alpha: President Camera Club: A Cappella Choir: Art Club: O-En-Ess As for me, l'II keep my sunny slde up, And hide the slde that gets blue Janet Tinker ffjanl, Walton New York Walton Training Class INTERMEDIATE Fransan: Library Club Mild manners: a gentle heart Mary K. Walsh ffKay,, Buskirk New York l-loosick Halls High School INTERMEDIATE Pen-Dragon: Dramatic Club: Camera Club: Alpha Sigma Ornicron To have the great poetic heart Is worth more than all poetic fame Elizabeth Walton Betty Saratoga Springs New York Saratoga High School GRAIVINIAR Alpha Delta : Freshman Vice Presi- dent: Secretary Junior Class: Presl- dent Student League: Alpha Sigma Omicron: Glee Club: Pen - Dragon: Sports Club Thy worth and skill except thee from the throngll Marjorie Warren Midge Wllitellall New York Troy Conference Academy K1N'nx-ZRGARTEN-PRIMARY Theta Phi: Social Dancing: Interclass Council 'il have heart with room for every joy!! Mary L. Walsh Edith Tompkins V Tommie Berne New York Albany High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Theta Phi: Poll and Auditing: House President My tongue within my lips l rein, For who talks much must talk ln Valnu Darien Vanderwerker Sharon Springs New York Cohleskill Training Class GRAM MAR House President U Energy unbounded l Binghamton New York Buffalo State Teachers College KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY The lamp of genius burns faster than the lamp of life Anna Warnefeld Ann Red Hook New York Cobleskill Training Class KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Agonian: Kindergarten-Primary Club A daughter of the gods, divinely tall.- And most divinely fair Elizabeth Weaver ffBeHy,, Wells New York Wells High School GRAMMAR Fransan: Alpha Rho Theta: Camera Club Ulntermingled jest with earnest Lansing Townsend Lance Oneonta New York Oneonta I-Iigh School GRAMMAR Phi Delta Alpha: Bowling: Stunts: Choir Troubador, Cavaller, and Strolling Player William S. Wagner ffBiU7P Richmond Hill New York Savage School for Physical Educa- tion GRAMMAR Phi Delta Alpha: Pen-Dragon: Alpha Sigma Omlcron: Basketball Once again, fellows-'For lt's always fair weather ' Theodore Weaver Teddy Scotia New York Scotia High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Alpha Delta: Kindergarten - Primary Club: Alpha Rho Theta: Natural Dan- cing' And frame your mlnd to haste and merriment, whlch has a thousand harms and 'llengthens llfe Muriel Wells rrM1LTfI6,, Utica New York Wliiteshoro High School GRAMMAR Glec Club: Trip Dancing Not stepplng over the bounds of modesty Egg?-h ll- X Frances Weeks Franny Cooperstown New York Cooperstown High School INTERMEDIATE Clionian: Dramatic Club: Junior Prom Committee Would that we might have to bless us Half the charm that she possesses r. Dorothy Wetsel ffDOt1l Central Bridge New York Cobleslcill Training Class INTERMEDIATE The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed Dorothy White Dottie Wiiidsor New York Alice Freeman Palmer Central School INTERMEDIATE Sigma Pi Sigma, - Secretary: Point System Committee: Basketball Good sense is one of life's greatest blessings Stanley A. Williams Grandpa White Lake New York University of Alabama GRAMMAR Phi Delta Alpha: Alpha Sigma Omi- cron: Pen-Dragon: O-En-Ess: Baseball He talks like an encyclopedia on its best behavior Barbara Wild Bobbie Valatie New York Martin Glynn High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Theta Phi: Kindergarten-Primary Club: Choir: Fire Squadron The value of athletics can scarce- ly be overestimated Helen C. Winter South Kortright New York Bloomville High School INTERMEDIATE Theta Phi: Student League: Sigma Pi Sigma: Art Club I do not know beneath what sky, Nor on what seas shall be her fate: I only know it shall be high, X rr 'ls of' I only know it shall be great xl il W i l Ri ind, . obd A WE l r V I 1 Le ' o g and l - ' wi' Purdue 1Y ' wk 1 .lv Chliwllf ig' AM A' 1 i Ji- ' X' Y THE STAFF REGRETS THAT THE PICTURES FOR THE FOLLOWING SENIORS CANNOT APPEAR IN THE BOOKQ IT WAS UNAVOIDABLE X x.f Doris Almstead ffDOt,J North Norwich New York Norwich High School INTERMEDIATE Fransan: Summer School Chorus l'Eloquence is vehement simplicity Madelyn Blakeslee Gilboa New York Training Class INTERMEDIATE Not obvious, not obtruslve, but retiring Marion Briggs Davenport Center New York Oxforcl Academy INTERMEDIATE Virtue alone is true nobility Margaret Fleming ffMag,, Salem New York Washington Academy INTERMEDIATE She can be sure of success Charles MacVean ffMdC,, Johnstown New York Broadalbin High School Phi Delta Alpha: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball Manager 2: Baseball 3: Sen- ior Representative Interfraternal Coun- cil What is mind?-No matter. What is matter?-Never mind Letha Martin fl'Le-U Unaclilla New York Unadilla Training Class KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY A good heart betokens good design Anna Nolan frAnn:J ' Sangerfleld New York Waterville High School Frunsan: Sigma Pi Sigma Consclentlous and studious-that's why she's where she ls Charldine Ostrander Charlie Amsterdam New York Wilbur H. Lynch High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Theta Phi: Kindergarten-Primary Club 2, 3: Camera Club 3: Rltlery 3: Swim- ming 1, 2, 3: Tennis Tournament: So- cial Dancing 1 All the worId's a stage: and all the women leading men,- and I do my part Elisabeth A. Petrie Cooperstown New York Knox School, College of Wooster IYINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Carol Choir: Kindergarten - Primary Club A certain blending of dignity and sweetness Grace M. Reside Gracie Downsville New York Downsville High School KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Fransan: Tap Dancing Placid and pleasant Alpha Van Nostrand Albany Albany Girls' College Carol Choir New York Academyg Keuka Wish to resolveg patient to perform SENIOR HISTORY The culmination by the Class of 1935 of senior responsibility marks the end of three successful and individually different years. As Freshmen, we bade farewell to Dr. Bugbee, Nlr. Curtis and Miss Matteson, three of the oldest and most revered members of the faculty. Also, with the close of this school year came the end of the quarterly basis of marking. The class officers were: President: Arlene MacVean Vice-president: Elizabeth Walton Secretary: Jeanette Stevens Treasurer: Stephen Cook As juniors, we saw changes both in the social and scholastic program. We were wel- comed upon our entrance by Dr. Hunt, our new principal, and other new members of the faculty. During this year the Code of Behavior system was inaugurated. The Percy I. Bugbee School for children was opened for the demonstration of model teaching and mere observation became participation. The ofiicers were: President: Helen Orcutt Vice-president: Beatrice Balcer Secretary: Elizabeth Walton Treasurer: Raymond Lynch As Seniors, we were the first class to try extensive cadet teaching in the city and in the rural Held. We also saw a change in the old Athletic Association, which became the Sports Club. This club, with the active support of Dr. Hunt, was able to further athletic interest in the school through the use of new equipment which it oifered. In addition, a new social room presented by the faculty to the student body was first used and enjoyed. Finally, the school publication, the Pen-Dragon, assumed a new and more frequent appearance. The Senior officers were: President: Earl Spooner Vice-president: Edith Starlcs Secretary: Evelyn Male Treasurer: Kathleen Phelan In conclusion, the scholastic achievements of the Class of 1935 as well as social and athletic participation deserve considerable recognition. Their initiative and enthusiasm should carry them on to greater success in their chosen profession. AMONG OUR EDWARD TENNYSON N eatest JEANETTE STEVENS Most Artistic MYRTLE BARBER Ablest Girl Athlete EDITH STARKS Most Outstanding Leader THERON PHILLEY Most Popular Boy Most Friendly SENIGRS STANLEY KREGER Ablest Boy Athlete KATHLEEN PHELAN Most Poised LOIS PRYOR Best Looking LEONARD NICHOLAS Winiest HELEN ORCUTT Most Popular Girl Most Graceful Dancer SENIOR COM MITTEES SENIOR CHAPEL: Chairman: Theron Philley Stephen Cool: SENIOR BALL: DECORATIONS! Chairman: Betty Craig Ruth Roselle Rosella Phillips Us!-IERS: Chairman: Catherine Spagnola Betty Craig Music: Chairman: Pauline Searles Bea Louise Gates FAVORS AND PROGRAMS: Chairman: Earl Spooner Jeanette Stevens GRADUATION INVITATIONS: Senior Class Ofhcers COLLARS, ETC.: Chairman: Arlene MacVean Helen Winter SENIOR PICNIC: Chairman: Dorothy Miller Anne Jonas CLASS DAY: General Chairman: Mary Selzer Edith Starks Betty Craig Catherine Spagnola TEA DANCE TO FRESI-IMEN: Mary Selzer Edward Tennyson Vincent Sutherland Shirley Liepshutz Royal Gilford Mildred Nlatteson Bert Santora Theron Philley Betty Walton Edward Tennyson Chairman: Edith Starks Helen Orcutt Elizabeth Walton CLASS RINGS: Chairman: Leonard Nicholas Lois Pryor Edward Tennyson CLASS GIFT: Chairman: Edith Starlcs Kathleen Phelan Virginia Ness S SES VM T 'Q-..,,,,.Av. ' 1 ' , 'Pr -,.. .,, 'F .xt Y.. .2:.'x, P ff J ' ' ff 555 f x 5 5135434 f 3 sv? f-ur -Vx..- ,Y 'Hegel' K :H ,im vi Ji A f ff Asif! 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H: , ii 34 1' ' ' N 1 '. ,f 'f-fini: ' QFLFLT fh' Fyv' . fi'-WN ' -': ' 'f -,- ' .- 31,1-ix . -1:91. ff: , Wi 'M ' V . ' , V- pg-'..f,, -. r A-' 1. . 1 . ' ' 2- 'C V i', ,ff':5. F51 Q '- 1 - I .- 'Q h I h' , ,',. xwfl .X . '-9? ,Af ' 'Sf 5 I If 5 r Q 21 - ' af'-74 . 'H K W r fr style rr-,.f ,-. A ,, .M A K . xi, ' '-J Ji? ' ff' L, ' ' A l' -' - 4 Ji x -,W ,- x. ms? V- nf! A '- w ,,a,,. ,,,,T,, Z FEDA ' Nu I 1 .-,qv g, ' Qygj' A .claw C3111 fbjvi, 'H-J rg 'I u l Q . -,hw ,. bi Q, x ' Q i 1 i ii w 4 iii i Miss Mereness, Owens, DeForest, Shaw, Colburn , f ' I . 1 f , , f f ' i' I. JUNIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISER Junior Committee Chairmen Deference Day-Hilda Finkenstadt Stunt Night-Jane McCarthy Junior Chapel-Jean De Forest Junior Prom-Guy Shaw, General Chairman Music-John Steenrod Invitations-Virginia Colburn Decorations-Xvilliam Robinson Programs-Marian Tomasian Ushers-Margaret Owens Eleanor Albrecht Utica ,Q Lucinda Albro Hubbardsville X Dorothy Anderson Johnstown Inga Anderson Jefferson J' it Ulysses Avery Livingston Manor il ,y Lillian Axieu Deposit f Esther Baldwin New Baltimorel Erma Barney West Oneonta Minetta Barraclough Schenectady Leona Baxter Nelliston Hilda Beck Johnstown X --Madeline Bellinger Sharon Springs Bertha Bender Chittenango Hazel Benjamin Lounsberry Carlotta Bennett Frankfort Harriet Bennett Hartwick Mae Bennett Bridge Hampton,L.I. Louiean Bingham Sherburne Edith Blackmer Candor Ruth Blakely East Meredith Clark Bowen Middleville Dorothy Brush Hauppange,L.I. Mildred Burdett Otego Ruth Burdick Nassau Angeline Burroughs Roxbury Hilda Bush Hancock Mildred Butler Newport Anita Cambridge Utica Helen Conklin Troy Jessie Clark D'eLancey Virginia Colburn Oneonta Helen Cole Schroon Lake Helen Comstock West Oneonta Dorothy Crego Lebanon Center Ruby Cronce Catskill Elizabeth Currie Delhi Dorothy Davidson Franklin Doris Davis Madison Ruth Davis Tioga Center Jean DeForest Milford Eleanor Dreaney Amsterdam Mildred Dutton West Winfield George Eden Andes Anna Ewing Scotia Mary Ferry Masonville' Edna Fierro Windham Hilda Finkenstadt Ozone Park, L.I. Jeanette Foster Oneonta Olga Gallik - Herkimer Charlotte Gaydowski E Utica Beatrice Getman Richfield Springs Helen Glynn Craryville Catherine Goodrich Sidney Velma Green West Oneonta Naomi Groat Amsterdam Marion Grose Little Falls Mildred Hamilton ' Stamford Eva Hannis Richmondville Augusta Hare Westkill Ada Harris Morris Ruth Harris Oneonta Edythe Harvey Glens Falls .IUNIO Margaret I-Iartigan Jericho Richard Hawkins C Clinton Hays One Daisy Herman Al Alyce Hick Oni Leo I-Iickok Amste: Frances Hinkley Bloon Virgie Hinman if Alice Hockridge Morri Ella Hopkins Cc Viola Hopkins Sm Leona Horan West E Marie Horan Ruth Hunter Fort ' B. Ruth Hytt New Roc Ida Jackson Bee Dora .Jameson Graz Lucille Jenks Har1 Virginia Johnson Coopers Ethel Kanarek Herls Walter Karpiak Watei Roberta Kelly Duane: Mary Keery W Huldah Knight 1 Caroline Knudsen l Bertha Kubas Anistei Barbara Lane On: Roland Lansing Oni Helen Lapan Hoosick Patricia Lasell Mi Ethel LaTourette Sidney C CLASS Eleanor Ledger Pottersville William Leonard Richfield Springs Dorothy Letts Scotia Donald Lowe Seward Mildred Lunn Dunraven June MacGowan Madison Jane McCarthy Oneonta Ethel McDufTie Amsterdam Hazel McLenithon Cambridge' Catherine McNanney Stillwater Eileen McWhorter Argyle Catherine Matt Utica Marion Mattice Seward Laura Maudsley Oneonta Lillian Mauer Liberty Anne Maynard Utica Helen Mickel Oneonta Helen Miller Fort Plain Frances Moat Harpursvilld Stella Moore Stamford Margaret Morey Earlville Dorothy Moseman Downsville Anna Neff Fosterdale Mary Nelson Smyrna, Glenna New Valatiev Catherine Newton Hadley Rita A. O'Brien Sauquoit Marie Obertlik Meadow Anna Ochodnicki Hudson Ruth Olmstead Bainbridge L. Margaret Owens Poland Bessie Palmer Eleanor Palmer West Edmeston West Winfield Ruth F. Palmer Oneonta Ruth J. Palmer Earlville Roger Perry Oneonta Elizabeth Petrie Cooperstown Mary Phelan Warnerville M. Elberta Ponsler Mattituck,L.I. Mary Posson Middleburg Leona Pugh Unadilla Forks Virginia Quackenbush Mohawk Joseph Radez Richmondville Lucille Ranney Mohawk Mary Reed Ilion May Reese Sherburne Frances Rendell North Chatham Charles Reynolds Utica Louise Rieder Amsterdam Julia Ring VanEtten Christina Rinsma Walton William Robinson Cooperstown Gertrude Roessing Binghamton Ethel Rudd Schenectady Elizabeth Seath Ilion Vernon Seeley Livingston Manor Carmella Sgambati Mechanicville Guy Shaw Oneonta Winifred Simmons Q Hobart Harold Smith Schenectady Irene Smith Oneonta Anna Starley New Kingston Jean Steele Schaghticoke John Steenrod Livingston Manor Ellen Stewart Kauneong Lake Irene Stiles Cobleskill Carol Sweet Hoosick Falls Angeline Talerico Utica Georgianna Tallman Fort Plain Marion Taylor Granville Marion Tomasian Schenectady Ida Turner Fraser Wilda Tweedie Walton Myrtle Upwright Oneonta Roland Van Deusen Oneonta Arietta Van Warner Utica Sarah Veeder Fonda Mae Vengloski Amsterdam Ida Waters St. Johnsville Annie Watson Cooperstown Augusta Weckworth Endicott Marian Whipple Fort Edward Laura Wilcox Trout Creek Janice Wild Valatie Francis Will Livingston Manor Marguerite Williams Downsville Muriel Wilson Schenectady Cora Wood Johnson City Marie Wright Scotia Olga Ziobrowski Amsterdam JUNIOR HISTORY When we read this history twenty years hence, what shall we want to see? What are the things that will make us most vividly relive our days at O. N. Sf? There will be some events, of course, that we shall never forget. We entered school along with Dr. Hunt and six new staff members. Following registration there was a Stu- dent-Faculty Picnic, a Get-Acquainted Nite, our initiation period, Deference Day and Stunt Nite, our Hop, the Cabaret Supper fmade famous by the four old maids from Parisi, Moving Up Day- Then the time arrived when we were no longer Freshmen, but Juniors. Another ser- ies of memorable occasions followed, in which we played a large part: another Get-Acquainted Party when we welcomed new Freshmen-another Student-Faculty Picnic-more initiation, but this time WE had the upper hand-more Deference Day and Stunt Nite, with our class the entertained-a chapel program featuring the Sundodgers-a Prom-another Cabaret Supper-another Moving Up Day- And in between these outstanding events we think of the excellent chapel programs presented by Kryl's Band, Eileen Malone, the Frazer-James Dance Group, Mr. jones, who spoke on electricity, the Manhattan String Quartet, and many others. The visit paid us by the Navajo Indians will never be forgotten. The Student League presentations, among them the London String Quartet, Ted Shawn, and Branson de Cou will also stand out as clearly twenty years from now as today. We will also remember the moonlight hikes to the Lodge, followed by marshmallow roasts, the breakfast hikesg the winter sports at the lodge, the Student League dances, the basketball gamesg the-Sports Club's new roller skates and bikes, the ping pong tournaments --and all the other school events that keep us from studying too strenuously. Besides all this, we shall remember our classes. We shall recall the day one of us barricaded the stairway with a half dozen classmates, thereby preventing a Lit. II class from convening an hour early the day chapel was omitted. We shall think of the riotous pen- manship practice that took place in Dr. Sanford's office during our Freshman Daze. Remem- ber the day there weren't chairs enough, and we knelt around the table using watered ink, fountain pens, finger motion, and what not? We shall remember the opening of the Social room, and later of learning to find various stations on a radio whose dial would not function. And we could go on indefinitely recalling little experiences which occurred in class and out. Through our first year of work, play, etc.-Guy Shaw, Dot Letts, Dot Anderson, and Jane I-Iutson guided us-this year we re-elected Guy, with Jean De Forest, Virginia Col- burn, and Margaret Owens to help him keep our class organized. We're not an outstanding class as far as our activities go-but we overheard a member of the faculty say that the staif has great hopes fpr us- Well, it remains to be seen what will become of us-it will be interesting, in twenty years, to check up and see how very right the staff is. E. Cook, M. Smith Mis Po 11 Lalo FRESHMAN OFFI Freshman Committee Chairmen Freshman Hop: Program--Rosalind McMahon Orchestra-Mary F. Smith Decorations-Stuart Nye Patrons and Patronesses-Virg C lmpel : Helen La Mont Stunt Night Entertainment: Dorothy Hill CERS AND ADVISER inia Acker 0 M n. Virginia Acker Elizabeth Ainslie Theresa Alberico Dorothy Amsden Maud Anderson Elizabeth Aplin Barbara Baldwin Gertrude Ball Mary Banuat Elizabeth Barber Oneonta Hartwick Utica New Berlin Salem Hartwick Oneonta Berne! Bovina Centerl Bolton Landing Minetta Barraclough Schenectady Ruth Baxter Kathleen Benson Mary Bingham Margaret Binley Dora Blanchard Martha Borden Geneva Brimmer Vivian Brownell Marion Brush Roselyn Budlong Anna Buno Marie Burke Margaret Burns Harry Burtis Christine Card Irene ?arpent f J K ,X for ,Syl , Delmar Chittenango Worcester Albany Oneonta Oneonta Garrattsville Oneonta Oneonta Richfield Springs Little Falls Hoosick Falls Vernon Center Oneonta Morris Waterford Thomas Carskadon Schoharie Alice Carter Binghamton Edward Caswell Tannersville Bernard Cerra Oneonta Robert Clark Smithtown Branch Eleanor Cook Hudson Mildred Cook Hudson Lillian Cooley Walton Cornelia Corwin Oneonta Emma Cross Lexington Janette Deck Utica Mary Dobis Green Island Vivian Dutcher Oneonta Elizabeth Eldredge Greenwich Catherine Emerson Waverly Marijane Engdahl Poland Elsie Engle Schoharie Leah Ferris Greenwich William Fitzpatrick Olean Stephanie Flottle Rensselaerville- Genevra Foster Bainbridge Viola Franck Pearl River Betty Frederick Amsterdam Virginia Frisbee Andes Merl Galusha Oneonta Margaret George Oneonta Betty Gorham Little Falls FR ES H MA Ruth Greenwood W. Hampton Beac Gene Griffith Sauquoi Alice Groff Oneont Grace Hager Bainbridg Stanley Hall Mildred Harrington Bingha East Mer O f Jean Henderson Dorothy Hill n Mary Hinckley l Onc Ann Homovich Ruth Hoos l Hai Merl Houck Wilma Hoyt W Joan Hurley Helen Ives Dorothy Johnson Arthur Jones Bingha Salis White P Franl Carlene Jones C Jacqueline Jones One Louise Jones De Marjorie Jones Pr Ruth Jones Hill Marion Keegan Schaght Helen Kellogg 1 Marjorie Kipp Si Hilda Keyser Grand C Helen Knop Middll CLASS Ann Kulisek Richard Lalor Helen LaMont June Lasher Virginia Lasher -Gertrude Lessen Grace Lewis 'Helen Liddle Betty Lord Revel Lord Cecelia Lopinski Edith Lougheed 'Alice Lynch Charlotte MacDonald Elizabeth MacGregor Mildred McCrossen Pearl May Mabel Miller Marjorie Miller Dorotha More Dawn Mudge Helen Mullen Charles Munson Hudson Oneonta Oneonta Tannersvillef Otego Mechanicville Delhi Schenectady Bainbridge Cooperstown Newport Milford Utica Oaksville Sidney Galoway Altamont Otego Copake Afton Morris Salem Oneonta Ellamae Myers Livingston Manor Irene Nelson Helen Norak Smyrna Clayville Walter Nye Oneonta Gussie Osterhout Meridale Phyllis Palmer Bainbridge Elizabeth Patrick Oneonta Margaret Payne Bainbridge Carrie Pedersen Oneonta Charlotte Phillips Oneonta Marion Phillips Oneonta Barbara Pingrey Cooperstown Sarah Plantz Johnstown Dora Plotnik Schenectady Naomi Pogue Otego Jean Preston Oriskany Margaret Price Shelter Island Eleanor Richards Oneonta Joseph Ross Oneonta Maysel Ross Hadley Arthur Ross Milford Isabelle Sargalis Amsterdam Marguerite Scraiford Altamont Pearl Shadduck Lockwood Christine Skilleto Burlington Kenneth Seckler Oneonta Margaret Sidney Schoharie Doris Smith Stillwater Ellen Smith New York City 7 Hazel Smith Oxford Jane Smith Oneonta Mary Smith Oneonta Sally Smith Schenectady Grace Snyder Glens Falls Marion Sopo Utica Fred Stalder Sprakers Angeline Suraci Johnstown Barbara Swart Oneonta Grace Sweet Dolgevillev Linda Sweet Northville Alta Tompkins Barneville Ruth Uline Wynantskill Dorothy Van Valkenburg Altamont Leah Wade Oneonta Lorene Wallace Norwich Marion Walter Oneonta Ruth Walts Fort Plain Lena Ward Livingston Manor Elizabeth Watkins West Winfield Dorothy Weed Ellen Weigle Mabel Wheeler Elsie White Barton Williams Meriam Williams Myrtle Wing Balston Lake Sauquoit Launsberry Windsor Oneonta Granville West Oneonta FRESHMAN HISTORY The Freshmen made their first appearance within the doors of the Oneonta Normal School on September 10, 1935. Our Big Sisters and Big Brothersi' helped us to become acquainted with the school. A few weeks later a Get-Acquaintedn party was held in the gymnasium. From this day the class united and became part of the Oneonta Normal School student body. We suffered greatly from the juniors, whose chief delight was to torment the meelc and timid under-classmen, but during Deference Week we withstood the punishment in the best of spirits. The Freshman Stunt Night was one of the best staged at Oneonta Normal School. The Freshmen displayed both their talent and sense of humor to the faculty and the upper-classmen. After a few weelcs at O. N. S. we elected the following officers: RICHARD LALOR- .......... ........................ P resident HELEN LAMONT .... --- Vice-President MARY SMITH ..... ...... S ecretary ELEANOR Coox ........................ Q ............ T reasuter Through the cooperation of the student body the Freshman Hop was one of the out- standing social events of the year. The gymnasium was attractively decorated in gold and blue. The music was furnished by Bob Johnston and his orchestra. The Freshman Class of 1937 has made a good start. As Juniors we shall be better. And as Seniors we shall be the best. WGN S- F -'r' ld. Q- 2 w K m w fy M I Y 4 f.I. 31' gi , . w gn- ' B - - w Rv If 'fi N A . - I-. Q 4-Zi515fj:Q2,:- sf f ff -can Miss Mair, J. Steele, Grifiin, Walton, Patterson, Winters, Ledger, Mr. Johnson Seely, B. Santora, Orcutt, Nye, Karpiak 1 5 04211. , I ua' ' STUDENT LEAGUE BOARD , ' 113. I OFFICERS 'E 'L Q- r ' President ...... ......... - -- ELIZABETH WALTO A, -Arn it Vice-President --- --- HELEN WINTER -gl ' Treasurer ..... --- JEAN GRIFFIN lcjwf' r Secretary --- --- VIRGINIA Ness Faculty Advisers: Miss Mair Mr. Johnson Representatives: Stuart Nye jean Steele Eleanor Ledger Helen Otcutt COMMITTEES Point System Committee. This committee determines the qualifications necessary for eligibility for nomination to the different offices. Friendship Committee which provides assistance for Freshmen at the time of regis- tration. Poll and Auditing Committee which supervises student elections. Good Cheer Committee which sends cards and liowers to faculty members and SILI- dents who are ill. Fire Squadron which arranges for hte drills and supervises methods of speedy exit. Employment Committee which aims to assist the Dean of the school in placing girls and men who desire to obtain employment during their attendance at Normal. Student Chapel Committee which assists school organizations in planning chapel pro- grams whenever possihle. ' STUDENT LEAGUE All members of the student body of the Oneonta State Normal School become mem- bers of the Student League upon their registration in the school. The student body elects the Student League Board, which acts in an executive and judiciary capacity. The board, in turn, appoints various committees for the administration of specific functions. The large taslc of this year's board was the revison of the constitution. This revision was made necessary because of the changed organization of the board. This body now in- cludes a president, a vice-president, a secretary, a treasurer, the chairmen of the newly formed men's and women's councils, and one Senior, two Juniors and two Freshmen class representa- tives. There is also a Faculty adviser. The constitution was finally accepted by the student body March 15th. Last year's board felt the need of redecorating the Student League Board Room. It started this worlc by purchasing a large attractive rug. The present board went on with this redecoration by curtaining the windows, painting the cabinet, and making table runners. In order to rnalce the Student League Dances more enjoyable for a greater number of students, the method of proposing the names of those men eligible to attend the dances has been changed. For the benefit of those students who enjoy entertainment other than dancing, on the nights when Student League dances are held, the first fioor of the school has been opened for recreative games. The Get-Acquainted Party held on September 14th was the first social event of the year. Entertainment and music for dancing were provided. One of our most enjoyable entertainments this year was held October 28th when Ted Shawn and his six male dancers were presented. On November 26th the Student League, assisted by Dr. Hunt and Mr. Becker, spon- sored the London String Quartet. On February 25th the student body was given the opportunity to attend the Dream Pictures of Around the Mediterranean under the direction of Branson DeCou. Oneonta Normal School was represented at the annual Eastern States Conference, the week-end of April 12th, at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City. To this conference all State Normal Schools and Teachers' Colleges north of the Potomac and east of the Ohio are represented by student and faculty delegates. Our representatives were: jean Steele, Lois Pryor, Alice I-lick and Stuart Nye. These students were accompanied by Miss Tobey. They reported a very enjoyable trip. A joint meeting of this year's board and the board chosen by the student body for the coming year was held March 28th. The following morning at a regular Mass Meeting of the student body the new ofiicers were formally installed. A dance was held that evening in their honor. Spooner, Male, Owens, Phelan, Starks E. Cook, Shaw, Lulor, Letts INTER-CLASS COUNCIL President ...,. -U EARL SPooNER Vice-President -,- ..... EDITH STARKS Secretary M- ....... EVELYN MALE Treasurer ..... . .,,.,v.,..,..AY , ..,....h.. KATHLEEN Pi-:ELAN The Inter-Class Council was organized for the purpose of binding together the mem- bers of each of the three classes by promoting a better spirit of friendship and good will. Its membership includes the President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Senior Class, the President and Treasurer of the Junior and Freshman classes and one representative from each class. The Inter-Class Council aims to govern the activities of the respective classes and to settle important questions that arise by stating a decision on the basis of discussion in meet- ings as well as advice offered by Miss Tobey, the faculty adviser. The first meeting was held on the fourteenth of September to name the weelc of six- teenth through the twenty-Hrst of September as Freshman week, and to set the time for elec- tions of the Freshman class officers, placing the Juniors in charge of these elections. Other powers of the council are to name the date for Freshman activities such as Deference Day, Stunt Night, Freshman Chapel and the Freshman Hop as well as Junior and Senior Weeks, and fix the days on which the Junior Prom and Senior Ball shall fall. Moving Up Day, of which the Inter-Class Council has charge, is observed in a chapel period before final ex- aminations in the last quarter. Thus the members of the Inter-Class Council are able to promote a better under- standing among the students of the Oneonta Normal by furthering cooperation among classes. Other M embers: Guy Shaw, Margaret Owens, John Neff, Dorothy Letts, Richard Lalor, Eleanor Coolc, Elizabeth Patrick. Rood, Searles, M. Danella, L. Baxter, M. Matteson Orcutt, M. Bennett, Male, Logel, Fisher, Axtell, Owens, Gtifin Finkenstadt, Lynch, Gifford, Sutherland, W. Robinson, Furey INTER-FRATERNAL COUNCIL OFFICERS Pr0Sident ...... .......... . --- HELEN ORCUTT Vice-President --- --- JEAN GRIFFIN Secretary .....s -- EVELYN MALE Treasurer .............. ..... - -- LILLIAN AXTELL Corresponding Secretary ............,............. Louisa Rooo The Inter-Fraternal Council has been organized and maintained to regulate all sorority and fraternity activities and promote that spirit of co-operation and good will so necessary among the social clubs of an institution. This year it has been most ably advised by Dr. San- ford, who has offered many timely and helpful suggestions. A radical change in the rushing plans took place this year. Because of marks coming out at the end of twenty weeks, it was decided to have all rushing, pledging and initiating after twenty weeks time instead of the customary ten weeks. Therefore, February saw the usual array of novel parties, dances, teas, banquets and luncheons-characteristic of Rush Week. Pleclging and initiation followed immediately after the formal banquets of Conflict Night. Another pledging and initiation took place in April. Phi Delta Alpha, the fraternity, although not governed by this schedule, has shown a fine interest in sorority affairs and has added to its list of worthy members. Rushing does not by any means compose the entire calendar of the sororities. Throughout the whole year, they are busy. Convocations are held, this year Oneonta Normal School was the scene of the Agonian convocation-an event always welcomed as a chance to show other schools what a fine alma mater we have. The council feels that this year has seen a decided improvement in the feeling between the sororities and more evidence that they are really working together cooperatively. It ex- presses the sincere hope that this friendliness will continue to grow in the years to come. Meniberr: Betty Allen, Beatrice Baker, Leone Baxter, Howard Bogart, Marie Danella, Jean DeForest, Ellen Dewey, Hilda Finkenstadt, Barbara Fisher, Evelyn Furey, Royal Gifford, Raymond Lynch, Charles MacVean, Mildred Matteson, Margaret Owens, William Robinson, Pauline Searles, Winifted Smith, Vincent Sutherland. M. Bellinger, Spagnola, DeForest, Budlong, Cronce, Bender, Fineld Mr. Mlllls, Walton, Comstock, Hick, Lazarou, Kinkenstadt, Shaw C. Bennett, S. Cook, Hays, Wagner, S. Williams, Gifford, Kreger, Baldwin ALPHA SIGMA OMICRON OFFICERS President ...... .... I-I ELEN Comsrocx Vice-President .... ......... A LICE Hicx Secretary ..... .... C 1-m1sT1NE Lazanou Treasurer .................... .. ,.................. GUY SHAW The object of this Fraternity is to raise the standard and increase the interest in journalism in O. N. S. and to help instigate journalistic endeavor in other State Normal Schools. Zeta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Omicron was established in Oneonta in 1929 and since then has attempted to further the literary interest of the school through its worlc with the school publication, the Pen-Dragon. Alpha Sigma Omicron holds monthly meetings which are highly sociable and informative. Because of the meritorious work of many members of the Pen-Dragon Staff, Alpha Sigma Omicron has recognized their endeavors by admitting them into the Fraternity thus greatly increasing its numbers. One of the chief functions of this organization is the publishing of the school hand-book which is financed by the Student League. Faculty Adviser: Mr. Mills Members: Esther Baldwin, Mary Banaut, Mary Bellinger, Bertha Bender, Carlotta Bennett, Roselyn Budlong, Stephen Cook, Ruby Cronce, Jean De Forest, Carol Fiiield, Hilda Finkenstadt, Royal Gifford, Augusta Hare, Clinton Hays, Mary Hinckley, Stanley Kteger, Marie Oberlilc, Donald Reynolds, Catherine Spagnola, William Wagner, Katherine Walsh, Elizabeth Walton, Stanley Williams. Spagnola, Stevens, Beers, Getman, Matteson, Horn, Ledger Gerstenberg, Baker, Dr. Fitzelle, Dr. Hunt, Dr. Bruce, Burgin, Curtis Cronce, Davie, Gritiin, Rockefeller, Bowen, Hays, Cook, Goodrich, Walton, Gates, Bender DeForest, Letts, Hinman, Church, Bartlett, Starks, Jonas, La'I'ourette, Watson, Winter SIGMA PI SIGMA OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BEATRICE BAKER .......... . ........ President ..... --- ...... HELEN GERSTENBERG HELEN GERSTENBERG ...... . ...... Vice-President ...... - ........ MARGARET CURTIS DOROTHY WHITE ......... - ...... -- Secretary .... - ......s...... BEATRICE BAKER EDNA CHURCH ..e..,..... -- ..... -- Treasurer --------- .......... H ISABEL BURGIN ---------------------------- Corresponding Secretary --.----,------- EDITH STARKS Sigma Pi Sigma is the honorary scholastic organization of the Oneonta Normal School. Other chapters are located in Geneseo, Potsdam, and New Paltz. The objective of this club is to develop high scholarship and worthwhile endeavor among members of the society in the school as a whole, and in such broader circles as the influence of the society shall reach, cultivating such lcnowledges, habits, and skills as are ap- propriate to democracy. Eligibility for membership is based on the following: Freshmen must maintain an average of 2.25 for 1 year, three year students an average of 2.25 for 3 semesters, 2 year students with one year advanced credit an average of 2.25 for 2 semesters, one year students with two years advanced credit 2.5 for 1 semester. No credit may be obtained for summer school or for work done at other schools. Dr. Fitzelle and Dr. Bruce are the Faculty Advisers. Dr. Hunt is an I-Ionorary Member. M embers: Beatrice Baker, Pauline Bartlett, Lulu Beers, Bertha Bender, Clark Bowen, Isabel Burgin, Edna Church, Stephen Cook, Ruby Cronce, Margaret Curtis, Vera Davie, Jean DeForest, Mildred Empie, Bea Louise Gates, Helen Gerstenberg, Beatrice German, Catherine Goodrich, Jean Griffin, Clinton Hays, Virgie I-linman, Louise Horn, Anne Jonas, Ethel LaTourette, Eleanor Ledger, Dorothy Letts, Mildred Matteson, Anna Nolan, Catherine Spagnola, Edith Starks, Jeanette Stevens, Elizabeth Walton, Annie Watson, Dorothy White, Helen Winter. Gates, Philley, Baker Searles, Nye, Greenwood, Lalor, MaeVean DELTA PSI OMEGA Delta Psi Omega, which means the Science of Voice and Drama, is a national dra- matic fraternity. Oneonta is fortunate in having one of the chapters located here since there is only one other Normal School in New York State which has a Delta Psi Omega chapter. Delta Psi started in the year 1934-35 with but two members-Bea Louise Gates and Beatrice Balcer. Miss Gates acted as President of the Dramatic Club during the year and Miss Baker took the part of Gammer Gurton in the annual spring play, Gammer Gurtorfs Needle. As a result of their interest in dramatics and the worlc and talent shown, Delta Psi Omega, with the cooperation of Miss Meek, the Faculty Adviser, invited these students to join the fraternity: Ruth Greenwood, Pauline Searles, Arlene MacVean, Theron Philley, Richard Lalor and Stuart Nye. It is hoped that before the end of the year others will be eligible to join. This group will form the nucleus for dramatic effort next year. It plans to extend eligibility for mem- bership to the whole school and to lceep the spirit of drama alive by participating actively and inspiring others to follow. S Cook Patterson, Robinson, Kreger, H. Smith Mr Johnson Lake, Tennyson, Sutherland, Hickok, Bowen, Mr. Mills Nelf Hays Lynch, Bogart, S. Williams, Shaw, Spooner, Lowe, Gifford, Radez, Karpiak B Santora Perry, C. Macvean, Wagner PHI DELTA ALPHA FRATERNITY First Semester Second Semester ROYAL GIFFORD ........... - ....... Governor .......... VINCENT M. SUTI-IERLAND VINCENT M. SUTHERLAND ....... - Vice-Governor .............. EDWARD TENNYSON BERT S. SANTORA ............... Recording Scribe .................. Lao HICKOK WALTER KARPIAK ............ Corresponding Scribe ..........,..,. CLARK Bowers: A. LEE CooPER ............ . ....... Treasurer ................ VINCENT M. LAKE Representatives to Interfralernal Council RAYMOND LYNCH WILLIAM ROBINSON In the fall of 1932 the men students of Oneonta State Normal School felt the need of an organization that would better the social standing of men students. They desired to have an organization in which the men could become acquainted with one another and make friends. After a series of meetings the Brotherhood of O. N. S. was organized on November 30, 1932. To be eligible a candidate must have an average of 1.5. On March 7, 1933 the name was changed to Phi Delta Alpha. The purpose of this organization is to achieve higher scholastic standings and honors, to promote athletics among the men students of our school, to foster a cultural attitude to- ward the finer and more praiseworthy things in life, and to cultivate a social background for our later lives. Each spring Phi Delta Alpha sponsors a formal dance for its members, which is held in the club rooms of the Normal School. In February, 1934, it held an informal dance in the Gymnasium of the Normal, which was open to the student body. During the year it sponsors numerous parties for its members. In October, 1934, it gave a roast at the Lodge for the entire men student body and men faculty. This party was held in order that new acquaintances and friendships might be formed for the year. In the fall of 1933 Phi Delta Alpha presented an Esther M. Greene scholarship mem- orial plaque to be circulated among the sororities of the school. To win this plaque an or- ganization had to have the highest scholastic average for three consecutive semesters. The Clionian Sorority won this plaque. In the spring of 1934 in cooperation with the classes Phi Delta Alpha gave a trophy cup to the Men's Interclass Baslcetball Team who won the championship in Intramural Bas- ketball. A team must win it two years in succession to have permanent possession. For the past year the fraternity has been busy furnishing its room in the Normal School. The plan is to use this room as a social room where its members may go to read or to converse among themselves. Phi Delta Alpha became a member of the Interfraternal Council in 1933 and has helped sponsor the Inter-fraternal Dance at the close of each year. FACULTY MEIXABERS Dr. Bruce Dr. Fitzelle Mr. Mills Mr. E. L. B. Curtis Mr. Johnson Mr. Wilsbach MEMBERS Seniors: Stephen Cook Bert Santora A. Lee Cooper Karl Smith Royal Gifford Earl Spooner Stanley Kreger Vincent Sutherland Raymond Lynch Edward Tennyson Charles MacVean Lansing Townsend john Neil William Wagner Thomas Patterson Stanley Williams Juniors: Clarlc Bowen Vincent Lalce Howard Bogart Donald Lowe Clinton I-lays Roger Perry Leo Hiclcolc Joseph Radez Walter Karpialc Guy Shaw Harold Smith Freshmen: Arthur Jones Thomas Carslcadon Pmgrey, Comstock, E. Palmer M Bennett, DeForest, Rood, Miss Alden, Allen, Harrigan, Hick Burroughs, Lord, S. Moore, Warnefeld, Orton, Logel, A. Grieco, Jones, Ponsler AGONIAN FRATERNITY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester LOUISE Rooo -- .... President -,--- .... BETTY ALLEN BETTY ALLEN ---. -- Vice-President --- --- JEAN DEFOREST MAE BENNETT .... ...... T reasurer ..... --- MAE BENNETT ALYCE HICK .... ---- Recording Secretary --- , - - nn- LOUISE R009 HELEN MOORE .............. Corresponding Secretary ......,...-.,,,, ALYCE I-IICK The Beta Chapter of the Agonian Fraternity was established in 1892. We are now one of nine Chapters in New York State. An Alumni Reception was held at the chapter house January fifteenth. The evening was spent in playing bridge, after which a short program was given and refreshments were served. Twice this year the members of the sorority have enjoyed picnic suppers at Una- layii Lodge. On Conflict Night We entertained our tushces at a Buffet Supper. An informal party was held in the club rooms later in the evening. At formal initiation Alpha Kappa Phi received twelve new members. In February it was announced that the Agonian Fraternity had obtained the highest scholastic average of the Normal School. The Beta Chapter of the Agonian Fraternity acted as hostess to the Grand Chapter, which included delegates from nine New Yorlc State Normal Schools. Business meetings were held Saturday morning and Saturday afternoon. Social events of this weelc-end included a banquet and dance at the Oneonta Country Club, a tea dance given by the Phi Delta Alpha Fraternity and entertainment by the other Oneonta sororities. The delegates and members of the local chapter attended the Oneonta Normal School Senior Ball Saturday evening. The entire group was present at the regular assembly Friday. After the second rushing season Ago pledged and initiated five more girls. il? Faculty Adviser: Miss JESSICA ALDEN Berry Allen Dorothy Dopp Angela Grieco Alice I-Iunr Mae Bennett Angeline Burroughs Helen Comstock Jean De Forest Margaret Hartigan Alyce Hiclc Ruth jones Helen La Mont Margaret Lenelcer MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Fresh men Adelaide Logel Helen Moore Louise Rood Anna Warnefeld Stella Moore Helen Orton Eleanor Palmer Ellnerta Ponsler Leona Pugh Revel Lord Barbara Pingrey Miriam Williams 1 Liepshutz, Morey Jonas Sheldon, M. Matteson, Miss Barratt, Cunningham, Crounce, T. Weaver, Baxter , R J Palmer, J. Deck, Male, Walton, D. Deck, 0'Brien, Chambers, Hockridge sb' X :C ,, lo Q .fo ALPHA DELTA soRoRlTY ii if ei AKFS gybxj hx OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DORIS DECK ............... -- President c- .e.. MILDRED MATTESON MILDRED MATTESON ............. Vice-President ......,... Roservmnv CuNN1No1-:AM SHIRLEY LIEPSHUTZ --- --- Recording Secretary ....,, c. ........ LAURA Sr-rum-iss KAY S1-IELDON ...... --- Corresponding Secretary ...... --- THEODORA WEAVER JOSEPHINE MURPHY .... ...... T reasurer ....... .... e..e. R U TH PALMER The Alpha Delta Sorority began the year of 1934-35 with a social affair, an informal Sport Dance, held in our club room on October 6. The room was decorated with banners which gave a gay collegiate atmosphere and made the event a success. Next we concerned ourselves with the election of our officers for the coming year. Mildred Matteson was reelecced as President, Doris Deck was succeeded by Rosemary Cun- ningham. Shirley Liepshutz was followed by Laura Schultes as Recording Secretary and Kay Sheldonis place as Corresponding Secretary was taken by Theodora Weaver. Sister Josephine Murphy kept her ofiice as Treasurer until the middle of the year when she gradu- ated and her place was filled by Ruth Palmer. We again became socially active when our rushing season arrived. We chose as our costumes for Rush Week white sweaters, worn with black skirts and lavender kerchieves. Our actual entertainment program took the form of a buffet luncheon at our house at 97 Elm Street. In the evening of the same day, February 5, 1935, we gave a progressive dinner which began and ended at the house, but took us to Kandyland, Laskaris' and Diana's Res- taurant. Our conflict night banquet was held at the Mayflower Inn on February 18. mr, FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Barrotr Mary Chambers Rosemary Cunningham Doris Deck Anne Jonas Shirley Liepshutz Mildred Matteson Leone Baxter Ruby Cronce Alice Hockridge Helen Ives Miss Sarah Smith MEMB ERS Seniors: juniors: Freshmen: Janette Deck Miss Davidson Evelyn Male Josephine Murphy Laura Schultes Katherine Sheldon Betty Walton Theodora Weaver Margaret Morey Rita O'Brien Ruth F. Palmer Ruth G. Palmer Dewey New, Gorham, Seath Hanford Gates, Searles, Furey, Axtell, M. Ferry, Calhoun, Horan Chapadeau, J. Jones, Cooley, Baird, MacGregor, Knop, H. Ferry, Foster, Card, Stewart Frisbee Ledger, H. Miller, Ranney, I-Ioos, Weed, MacCarthy ARETHUSA SORORITY u X OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PAULINE SEARLES .....V... ....... P resident ..... .- ,.......... PAULINE SEARLES FLORENCE BARKER ..... -.-- ..e.. Vice-President ........ H .,.,...,- EVELYN FUREY . .,.. -- .................. - - ...... Secretaries ....., -LILLIAN AXTELL, MARIE I-IORAN MARY FERRY ---wt ....... ...,... T reasurer ----. ...... .---, .... ..----. MARY FERRY The fme spirit of cooperation which existed between the members and the faculty ad- visers has resulted in a successful past year and promises future progress for Delta Chapter of Arethusa Sorority. The social season was introduced by the annual Clio-Arethusa formal dinner and dance. Sunday afternoon tea for faculty members, at which Mrs. Wilsbach and Dr. San- ford poured, preceded the Thanksgiving Recess. A pie sale and the yearly sale of Japanese artifacts were sponsored by the organization. An informal dinner and Yuletide party closed the 1934 social season. Upon our return from the winter holiday season Miss French, our honorary faculty adviser, entertained the sorority at a buffet supper at the Mayflower Inn. A jaclcwax party and noon hour dances preceded rushing activities, which included an afternoon tea dance, scavenger hunt, and house patty. At a formal banquet at the Mor- ris home Arethusa welcomed thirteen new members and our two faculty advisers, Miss Gaunt and Miss Evelancl, who had been studying at Columbia University. Before the Spring recess period three more members increased our ranks to thirty-five. Delta Chapter of Arethusa successfully enacted tlte 'aging-datea' idea into the social life. Members of the Phi Delta A1 ha fraternit were uests of the Arerhusans for an evenin of dancin and card- la in . P Y 3 g g P Y g A popcorn and apple sale, a tea for town alumnae, a pirate beneht party, and a Phi Delta A1 ha-Arezhusa semi-fo1mal dance climaxed the social season. P f: U ul ll .1. 'NG-. T1 FACULTY MEMBERS Hannah Gaunt Dorothy Baird Mary Calhoun Dorothy Chapadeau Gladys Cooley Ellen Dewey Helen Ferry Lillian Axtell Mary Ferry Marie Horan Jane MacCai-thy Helen Miller Elizabeth Aplin Martha Borden Christine Card Genevra Foster Virginia Frisbee Betty Gorham Ruth Hoos MEMBERS Seniors: juniors Freshmen: Pledge: Eleanor Ledger Ida Louise Eveland Evelyn Furey Bea Louise Gates jane Hanford Virginia Ness Lois Pryor Pauline Searles Glenna New : Lucile Ranney Elizabeth Seath Ellen Stewart Jacqueline Jones Niarjorie Kipp Helen Knop Elizabeth MacGregor Elizabeth Patrick Dorothy Weed 1 Jackson, Amsden, J. Smith, Harvey, Lane, Hyatt, M. Smith , Burke, Baker, Weeks, Fisher, Miss Scott, Knudsen, Stevens, D. Anderson, Lapan M. Cook, E. Cook, Tomasian, S. J. Smith, Johnson, Wilson, Colburn, Grlmn, Rockefeller, Hill X BinleY. Greenwood, Beck, Greiner, Butler, Owens y ,WWI 7441 ' 1 V LL 1' . ,Q . , 9 LIONIAN SORORITY f, fl M ff OFFICERS First Semester Second Semeiffr BEATRICE BAKER -- .s.. t President -H .,.... BARBARA FISHER FRANCES WEEKS -- ,-- --- Vice-President -- --- CAROLYN KNUDSEN JEANETTE STEVENS -- -- ..... Recording Secretary --- --- BEATRICE BAKER RUTH GREINER --- .....,..... Corresponding Secretary -- ..... JEAN GRIFFIN MARY ELLEN ROCKEFELLER .......... Treasurer .,s.,...... .... - ,- DOROTHY AMSDEN The original Clionian Sorority was founded at Geneseo in 1872. It was established a Beta Chapter in Oneonta in 1890-91 as a literary society, and at present has literary meet- ' gs once a month. 5 Clio is fortunate in having a scholarship fund which is benefiting several girls. The Q ' , Esther Greene Scholarship plaque was awarded to this sorority for the third successive time so that now it remains the property of Clio. In October, a faculty tea was given at the house and Miss Matteson, Miss Jenkins and Miss Scott poured. In November, Clio and Arethusa gave their annual dinner dance at the Normal School. Rushing for the Clionian Sorority began February seventh with a tea dance at the house, the music being furnished by Stewart Crandall. Tea was poured by two town alumni, W Miss Steere and Miss Walsh. This was followed by a formal dinner at the Mayflower Inn. After dinner, ,a program of entertainment was presented. On Conflict Night the Clionian ' members enjoyed a sleighride with their rushees. fi, Miss Scott Miss Jenkins Miss Seaver Beatrice Baker Hilda Beck Mildred Butler Barbara Fisher Ruth Greiner Barbara Lane Helen Lapan Margaret Owens Marian Tomasian Muriel Wilson Dorothy Amsden Marie Burke Margaret Binley Eleanor Cook Mildred Cook Ruth Greenwood FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS S en iors: Juniors Freshmen: Mrs. Williamson Miss Eunice Smith Miss Powell Jean Griffin Margaret Jackson Mary Ellen Rockefeller Jeanette Stevens Frances Weeks Dorothy Anderson Virginia Colburn Edythe Harvey Ruth Hyatt Caroline Knuclsen Dorothy Hill Joan Hurley Dorothy Johnson Jane Smith Mary Smith Sally Jean Smith M. Danella, Finkenstadt, Macvean, Jameson. LeFevre, Gerstenberg, Orcutt, Kelly Rudd, C. Danella, Ball, Ostrander, Argerslnger, Carter, B. Wild, Barnes, J. Wild Wade, W. Smith, Warren, Phelan, Tompkins, Winter, Maynard, Davis WWWTHETA PHI FRATERNITY Aj . t Semester QW OFFICERS Second Semester CHRISTINE CoNIcI.ING ..,. President ..... -- MARIE DANELLA CORNELIA DANELLA --- -- lst Vice-President --- -- ARLENE MACVEAN EDITH TOMPKINS --- -- 2nd Vice-President --- ....... DORA JAMESON KATHLEEN PHELAN --- ,..... Treasurer ..... HELEN GERSTENBERG HELEN GERSTENBERG --- E,,.... Secretary ....... ...... J EANNE LEFEVRE MARIE DANELLA --. -- - Corresponding Secretary ------------------- .IEANNE LEFEVRE --- ....... Guards ...... -- MARJORIE WARREN WINIFRED SMITH .... - -- Guards --- -- KATHLEEN PHELAN ARLENE MACVEAN .-.. ---- -------- Critic ------- CHRISTINE CONKLING I-IILDA FINKENSTADT Song Leader ----------------- WINIFRED SMITH Theta Phi was one of the first fraternities at Cortland fin fact the second of six that there are nowl. The Beta Chapter was organized at Oswego in 1928, the Gamma Chapter at New Paltz in 1929, the Delta Chapter at Brockport and the Epsilon Chapter at Oneonta, both in 1932. The Epsilon Chapter, which is our own chapter, has an interesting history all its own. In 1920 Sigma Kappa Alpha was organized at Oneonta. From that time on it grew and prospered. In 1932 the Theta Phi fraternity asked Sigma to become one of its sister chap- ters. We accepted the invitation and were afiiliated with Theta Phi in April of that year. This marks the fourth anniversary of our affiliation with this State Organization. The year 1934-35 has been a very eventful one for us. Our season opened with open house which helped us get acquainted with the Freshmen. In November we gave our Thanksgiving Dance, which was a huge success hoth socially and financially and in December we had our usual Christmas party at the house. Our Rush Parties consisted of a formal dinner and entertainment at the Mayflower Inn and a Kids Party in the cluhrooms. KL, 4.Afl,,xv,64, X J-Q., 0c,,,,,,I 'C' 4' a-ffl, A5 ' 2 its 0 Q luv-K Kira OAK-L SWFQT C CIA TVLWQZ . I Miss Harris Edna Argersinger Caroline Ball Frances Barnes Christine Conlcling Cornelia Danella Marie Danella Mildred Empie Helen Gerstenbcrg Jeanne Le Fevre Doris Davis Hilda Finlcenstadt Dora Jameson Alice Carter Ethel Rudd FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS Seniors: Juniors F reslrmenz Miss Poschill Arlene MacVean Helen Orcutt Charldine Ostrander Kathleen Phelan Winifred Smith Edith Tompkins Marjorie Warren Janice Wild Helen Winter Roberta Kelly Ann Maynard Janice Wild Leah Wade XX S . NS- Sa, Si. La.Tourette, Gannon, Watson, Engle, Petley, Hinman, Hinckley, Hubbard, Spagnola Talcott, Grose, Cambridge, Kuster, May, Eldredge, Fitzgerald, Glynn, Corwin. Roselle McCrossen, Miss vNe1son, Baxter, Christie, J. Brooks, Seeley, D. Brooks, Solomon, Ruland, Sweet H. Bellinger, Failing, Wilcox, B. Frederick, Ball, Burgin, Tweedie, Goodrich, Frederick, B. Weaver Dreaney, I. Nelson, Bump, Nelson S. Moore, Craig, Maudsley, Austin, Mendenhall, M. Brooks, Hopkins, Wetzel, Wright, Terry, L. Martin E. Hopkins, Quackenbush FRANSAN OFFICERS President .....,,....-...,-.. --.,,,-..,,-,,h-,, Vice-President .... A.... ..,, e ,,...,-.,,....-,-,, - Treasurer ............... ....................., ' ANN CHRISTIE Joi-IN Brzooxs Secretary ................ ....... ............ V E RNON SHELBY Doms Bnooxs Fransan was organized in the fall of 1933 for the purpose of furthering social rela tionship between non-sorority and non-fraternity students. During its Hrst year the club certainly attained its main objective, and did much else for which it is remembered. It was voted to give Miss Smith S25 to use for medical pur- poses where they were most needed in the Normal and Training Schools. With this aid sev- eral people received much needed glasses, dental work, etc. The club voted to decorate the school at Christmas time, something which was entirely new. The work was artistically done, and helped to make a real atmosphere of Christmas. Ths year Fransan has continued what it did last year in these two respects, and sincerely hopes that, they will become established precedents. Miss Agnes Nelson accepted our request to become faculty adviser. We know that she will be an inspiration to the club. In November, Fransan entertained the Freshmen at an open meeting where they became acquainted with the work of the club. Inga Anderson, Anne Ewing, and Vernon Seeley presented a very entertaining skit. At a meeting held in February, thirty-five new members were pledged to the club. The biggest venture that Fransan undertook this year was the Fransan Dance which probably will become an annual affair at the club. Inga Anderson Esther Austin Mary E. Bellinger Helen Bellinger Doris Brooks John Brooks Marion Brooks Marion Bump Isabel Burgin Margaret Curtis Anne Christie Betty Craig Dorothy Earl Helen Failing Marjorie Fitzgerald Gertrude Frederick Elizabeth Gannon Blanche Hubbard Anita Cambridge Eleanor Dreaney Anna Ewing Helen Glynn Catherine Goodrich Marion Grose Virgie Hinman Ella Hopkins Viola Hopkins Ethel LaTourette Gertrude Ball Ruth Baxter Cornelia Corwin Elizabeth Eldredge Elsie Engle Frances Hinkley Alice Lynch FACULTY ADVISER Miss Agnes Nelson MEMBERS Seniors: Juniors: F resfv men : Madeleine Kuster Claire Mendenhall Gertrude McKernon Marjorie Nesbitt Josephine Neurohr Leonard Nicholas Pearl Pierce Arlie Petley Virginia Quackenbush Frances Robinson Mary Robinson Ruth Roselle Nlary Ruland Shirley Solomon Catherine Spagnola Eva Talcott Eva Terry Elizabeth Weaver Laura Maudsley Frances Rendell Christina Rinsma Vernon Seeley Ida Turner Wilda Tweeclie Annie Watson Laura Wilcox Marie Wright Pearl May Mildred McCrossen Irene Nelson Mary Nelson Marguerite Scrafford Linda Sweet Ruth J Palmer Morey, Cambridge, Maynard, Browning, Tnlcott W Smith Herman Craig, Letts, Ewing, Burdick, Soifer, Wright T Weaver Ostrander, MaoVean, Rockefeller, Miss E. Smith, Rood, Getman, M. Danella-, O. Santora, h t Lieps u z Hartigan Horn Ledger, Petrie, Solomon, Davie, Allen, M. Ferry, Goodrich, Warnefeldt, Failing, Dreany Baker McCarthy, MacGowan, Saltzman Hockridge Taylor Ryder, M. Smith, M. Brooks, D. Brooks, LeFevre, Barnes, J. Wild, B. Wild, Tanner, Geesler Fitzgerald KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY CLUB OFFICERS President .... .... , ire.e.. M ARY ELLEN ROCKEFELLER Secretary ---- .,.... MARY Louise Rooo Treasurer .............................. CHRISTINE CONKLING The purpose of the Kinderarten-Primary Club is to foresee and discuss problems that we shall encounter in dealing with young children. In December forty-five new members were initiated into the club. We have tried to widen out interest this year by having varied programs. At our hrst regular meeting, Mrs. Johnson gave us a very interesting talk on Labrador. At various other meetings we were en- tertained with folk-dancing, lectures with slides and musical programs. Our faculty advisers are Miss Smith and Miss Kaske. The members of the Kindergarten-Primary Club are: Elizabeth Allen, Beatrice Baker, Frances Barnes, Vera Blann, Doris Brooks, Marian Brooks, Mary Buchanan, Isabel' Burgin, Marion Burritt, Anita Cambridge, Ethel Carroll, Virginia Colburn, Helen E. Cole, Gladys Cooley, Gertrude Cotton, Betty Craig, Carmel Crispel, Marie Danella, Vera Davie, Iva Dietz, Martha Drew, Eleanor Dreany, Mary Browning, Anne Ewing, Mary Ferry, Marjorie Fitzgerald, Ethel Frank, Evelyn Furey, Wavel Geesler, Beatrice German, Beatrice Gifford, Catherine Goodrich, Florence Gregory, Margaret Hatti- gan, Daisy Herman, Blanche Hubbard, Alice Hoclcridge, Louise Horn, Alyce Hiclc, Ida Jackson, Bertha Kubas, Barbara Lane, Eleanor Ledger, Jeanne LeEevre, Mary Keery, Doro- thy Letts, Shirley Liepshutz, Jane McCarthy, June MacGowan, Arlene MacVean, Ann May- nard, Helen Moore, Josetihine Neurohr, Charldine Ostrander, Phyllis Pabis, Ruth F. Palmer, Ruth Palmer, Faith Perkins, Elizabeth Petrie, Pearl Pierce, Elberta Ponsler, Mary Possum, Lois Pryor, Catherine Reese, Louise Ryder, Francis Robinson, Evelyn Saltzman, Olga San- tora, Frieda Schultz, Wimiie Simons, Adah Simpson, Ruth Smith, Winnie Smith, Esther Soiier, Shirley Solomon, Eva Talcott, Hazel Tanner, Marion Taylor, Alpha VanNostrand, Eva Van Vallcenburgh, Anne Warnefeldr, Theodore Weaver, Augusta Weckworth, Marion Whipple, Barbara Wild, Janie Wild, Cora Wood, Marie Wright. 'TEN-,5T F..'J 'T,:Qf?:'i: T 1- --'-mg, N TSW-1'w' -'ff Seam, I-Iartigan, Borden, Baxter, M. Ballinger, Herman Getman, Selzer, Stevens, Craig, Jackson, Blakely, Hockridge, Horn, Spagnola., Liepshutz DeForest, Ledger, Sweet, Grieco. B. Weaver, Goodrich, Miss Posthill, Miss Jenkins D Deck Frederick, Burdick, Buno, Cunningham, Lazarou T. Weaver, Winter, Merchant, M. Bennett, Tennyson, Jameson, H. Miller, Roselle Cronce Banuat ALPHA RHO THETA MEMBERS First Semester Second Semester JEANETTE STEVENS ........ - ........ President ....--........-...... BETTY Cmuc --.- ........,...........,.. - ...... Vice-President .............. MARGARET JACKSON Doms DECK .................s.... Treasurer ................... ALICE I-Iocxcrzmcs BETTY CRAIG ...................... Secretary .....-.............. RUTH BLAKELY Alpha Rho Theta, The Art Club of O. N. S., is a comparatively new organization, having been originated in 1931. We are guided by Miss Jenkins and Miss Posthill. The purpose of the club is for the furthering of activities connected with art. Spon- soring exhibits has been an important activity carried on by the organization. Last year, an exhibit was held consisting of reproductions of noted paintings. Because we wished to accom- modate varied interests, this year we displayed a Modern Photography Exhibit. Both were favorably received by the Student Body and engaged the attention of Oneonta residents. Members have been allowed opportunity to give expression to individual talent by participation in the metal craft work, under the guidance of Miss Ruth Blakely. Two crowning social events of the year are always of paramount interest. Miss jenkins has been our hostess at a Garden Tea which is an annual affair anticipated through- out the year. The Alpha Rho Theta Banquet was held at the Elks Club in 1934 and we are hoping to retain this on our calendar of activities. Menzbers: Mary Banuat, Leone Baxter, Mary Bellinger, Ruth Blakely, Martha Bor- den, Anna Buno, Ruth Burdick, Christine Conkling, Betty Craig, Dorothy Crego, Rosemary Cunningham, Doris Deck, Gertrude Frederick, ,Beatrice Getman, Catherine Goodrich, Angela Grieco, Margaret Harrigan, Daisy Herman, Alice Hockridge, Louise Horn, Margaret Jack- son, Dora jameson, Helen Knop, Christine Lazarou, Eleanor Ledger, Shirley Liepshutz, Evelyn Male, Ruth Merchant, Helen Miller, Phyllis Palais, Ruth Roselle, Betty Seath, Mary Selzer, Catherine Spagnola, Jeanette Stevens, Carol Sweet, Edward Tennyson, Elizabeth Weaver, Theodora Weaver, Olga Ziobrowski. L I Phelan Va.nValkxn.burg, C. Danelle., Gates, LeFevre, MacGowan, A. Macvean E Cook H Ferry VanDeusen, Seeley, S, Cook, Lalor, Spencer, Nye, Philley, Selzer, Hill Lazarou Walsh Searles, M. Smith, Greenwood, M. Cook, Baker, Sargialis, Cronce, Knudsen, Patrick DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ..... ........... .... B E A Louisa GATES Vice-President --- --- MARGARET DUNNE Secretary --- .... CORNELIA DANELLA Treasurer ....................,.,....,,..,,. JEANNE, LEFEVRE The O. N. S. Dramatic Club was organized in the fall of 1928 with Miss Meek as faculty adviser for the benefit of those students in the school who are especially interested in producing plays for study as well as public entertainment. Eligibilty for membership in this club is determined by try-outs that are held in the beginning of each term and controlled by the members of Delta Psi Omega. This year under the direction of Miss Meek three plays were produced. They were: the three-act play, Rebound, which was given in December, the one-act play, Poetry and Plaster, which was presented during a chapel period, and the annual Spring Play, Gamma: Gurton's Needle, a 16th century comedy. In addition the Dramatic Club presented the Christmas Pageant, Madonna Enthronedf' Members: Beatrice Baker, Stephen Cook, Mildred Cook, Eleanor Cook, Ruby Cronce, Cornelia Danella, Margaret Dunne, Helen Ferry, Bea Louise Gates, Ruth Greenwood, Richard Hawkins, Jeanne LeFevre, Carolyn Knudsen, Roland Lansing, june MacGown, Arlene MacVean, Theron Philley, Elizabeth Patrick, Jean Preston, Kathleen Phalen, Pauline Searles, Vernon Seeley, Mary Smith, Roland VanDeusen, Dorothy VanValkenburg, Isabelle Sargalis, Mary Selzer, Frances Weeks, Katherine Walsh. Barrett, Davis, Steele, Cambridge, M. Miller, Kanarek, Kellogg, Barney Hinckley, Miss Alden, Stewart, Posson, Tweedie, Tomasian, Mauer, Davidson, Currie M. Jones, La'I'ourette, Harris, Dreaney, Upright, Osterhout, Moseman, I. Smith, Blanchard, Carroll JJ Y LIBRARY CLUB , 9 I OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MURIEL W1LsoN e,., --, President .... .... D onori-xy DAVIDSON MARJORIE Jomss --- Vice-President --- ----- MARY BANUAT ETHEL LATOURETTE ,, ...... ---- Secretary-Treasurer ,..,........... LILLIAN MAUER The Library Club was organized in the fall of 1934 with Miss Alden and Miss Van Deusen as faculty advisers. A constitution was drawn up in which the aims of the club were stated as follows: to serve the school by creating a desire for good reading and to help make the library attractive through hook and bulletin board displays. A good start has been made this year in working toward these aims. During National Book Week an interesting and attractive display of books was on exhibit. Library tags were sold, the receipts of which were used to buy a few of the modern hction books and attractive editions of the classics. Decorative posters, made by the club members explaining the content of the different magazines in the library, were posted in the main corridors. Social gatherings have been held, as well as the regular monthly business meetings, in which book reviews and other entertainments have been contributed by the faculty and members. Members: Mary Banuat, Erna Barney, Dora Blanchard, Anita Cambridge, Elizabeth Currie, Dorothy Davidson, Doris Davis, Eleanor Dreaney, Naomi Groat, Ruth Harris, Mary Hinckley, Marjorie Jones, Ethel Kanarek, Helen Kellogg, Ethel La Tourette, Gertrude McKernon, Lillian Mauer, Mabel Miller, Ruth Moyer, Gussie Osterhout, Arlie Petley, Mary Posson, Doris Potter, Irene Smith, Jean Steele, Ellen Stewart, Janet Tinker, Marian Toma- sian, Wilda Tweedie, Myrtle Upright, Kathryn NValsh, Muriel Wilson. W sfliifft , N . in , 'Ui ws, ,9.Acs4O'jif5 f L ci A - 'BN r AJYW-X.-cfv' it l ilffcffil CAROL CHOIR OFFICERS President ..f...................... .. -.- .-- RAYMOND A. LYNCH Vice-President --- ........,w. ...,... . . ...,, STANLEY A. KREGER Secretary-Treasurer ,,,.. -. ........... s-, KATHLELQN PHELAN Librarian ..,f...... ,A,,,,,A,,A,,..,..., s , BEATRICE GETMAN The Oneonta Normal School Carol Choir is the organization of the school that offers opportunities for students who are interested in the held of vocal music. This choir is one of mixed voices, and performs some of the best music known today. This music centers around the compositions handed down to us by both the United States and older nations on thoughts of Christmas- and the Nativity-both sacred and secular in type. Other music performed and sung is of a secular nature, but also of a high standard. Last year marked the beginning of our choir. In preceding years separate choirs were maintained for the men and women, but last year, Mr. Wilsbach, our director, organized the mixed choir with these separate choirs forming the nucleus of the new organization. Con- certs were given at Christmas time, Easter, and at Commencement. Our efforts were re- ceived with great enthusiasm by those people of Oneonta and vicinity who were present at these exercises. All our music was sung with piano accompaniment: however, it is the ulti- mate aim of Mr. Wilsbach and Miss Powell, his assistant, to convert our Carol Choir into an A Cappella Choir, that is, one which sings without instrumental accompaniment. Membership in the Carol Choir is open to those students who possess the interest, in- clination, and a moderate amount of ability. This year we have had a large number of stu- dents baclc in school who had a year's experience in mixed choir work. Benefiting by the ex- perience of these people and by the voices of the large number of new members, we have at- tained even greater heights this year than we did last, both in our Christmas Concert and in our Easter and Commencement Offerings. ONEONTA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA In the fall of the year of 1933, the Oneonta Symphony Orchestra was formed. It con- sisted of Oneonta Normal School musicians plus musicians of the city of Oneonta and sur- rounding communities. The orchestra was conducted by Mr. John L. Wilsbach, head of the Oneonta Normal School music department, and during that school year made many credit- able appearances. This year the orchestta's personnel and instrumentation has been increased by mu- sicians both from Oneonta and surrounding communities, and its concert field has been extended outside of the city. Concerts have been given in Morris and Treadwell. The orchestra's library has been greatly increased by the works of such masters as Beethoven, Tschailcowsky, Strauss, Meyerbeer, Dett, Wagner, Sibelius, and many others. The orchestra is greatly indebted to Dr. Charles W. Hunt, Principal of the Oneonta Normal School, for his sincere cooperation and interest in the continued life and growth, both numerically and musically, of this organization. A larger concert field, including more communities as well as more local concerts and radio appearances, is definitely anticipated for the Oneonta Symphony Orchestra. HE 1935 OUR yearbook is the product of sincere interest and untiring effort on the part of the Staff. We have CATHERINE D. SPAGNOLA-Editor-in-Chief included those things in which the majority of stu- dents have manifested greatest interest. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CATHERINE D. SPAGNOLA ASSISTANT EDITORS MURIEL WILSON JEAN DEFOREST ART DEPARTMENT PAULINE BARTLETT BETTY SEATH ALYCE I-Ircx RUTH ROSELLE .IEANETTE STEVENS HELEN KNOP ANNA BUNO MARY BANUAT LEONE BAXTER MARTHA BORDEN M. JONES M. NELSON PICTURE AND SNAPSHOT DEPARTMENT MARY SELZER GEORGE EDEN BETTY CRAIG ROYAL GIFFORD LOUISE Room BARBARA PINGREY MARGARET HARTIGAN MILDRED McCRossEN JOI-IN NEFF DORA BLANCHARD RUTH JONES FACULTY ADVISERS MR. E. LEWIS B. CURTIS MISS IRENE POSTHILL E. Terry, Plotnick, Aplin, Lasell, Nye, Hunt, Anderson, Alnslee, Lapan Kellogg, Preston, Lazarou, Gaydowski, Hinckley, Searles, M. Nelson, Knudsen Gorham Orcutt, Senth, Rockefeller, Ochodnlckl, Gates, MacGregor, Starks, D. Miller I ...nun--I ' E HAVE eliminated many literary details in an attempt to make this a truly pictorial reproduction of student life during our three years at Oneonta State N I S h I ICKI1BUSiHCSS Manager orma c oo. ' . A J LITERARY DEPARTMENT BEA LOUISE GATES CHRISTINE LAZAROU DORA PLOTNICK PAULINE SEARLES PATRICIA LASELL JEAN PRESTON HELEN KELLOG E. APLIN PERSONAL DEPARTMENT MARGARET DUNNE HELEN ORCUTT JUNE MACGOWAN HUMOR DEPARTMENT MARY ELLEN ROCKEFELLER EVA TERRY BUSINESS MANAGERS ANNA OCHODNICKI EDITH STARKS MARY HINCKLEY ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT DOROTHY MILLER CAROLYN KNUDSEN CHARLOTTE GAYDOWSKI HELEN LAPAN DOROTHY ANDERSON WALTER NYE ALICE HUNT SECRETARIES ELIZABETH MACGREGOR BETTY GORI-IAIvI MARGARET LENECKER ELIZABETH AINSLEE Jones Rood Hnrtlgan Borden Stevens Hick Pingrey Blanchard Mccrossen selle MacGowan B nuat Finkenstudt Neff Knop Buno Baxter R Jones . ' . . ' R . , . . ' . I . ' ', I Eden, Craig, Spugnola, DeForest, Bartlett, Selzer, Gifford, Miss Posthill Y ,W Wh W ngr Seath, Bender, M. Bellinger, Baxter, Preston, Budlong, H. Bellinger Hays, Cronce, Hick, S. Cook, Finkenstadt, Comstock. Gitlord Baldwin, Nicholas, Williams, Miss Jenkins, Mr. Mills, Walton, Shaw, Phllley, Fineld Gallik, Hinckley, Banuat, Grotf, Orcutt, Bowen, C. Bennett, Obertlik, Walsh, E, Terry PEN-DRAGON STAFF Editor-in-Chief ......... ,ut Stephen Cook Assistant Editor-in-Chief Y- u- Helen Comstock Advertising Manager .... Royal Gifford Assistants ...,..,..,..e,..s,.s,.,.,,,7....,...,,,...........,.e.,, .. - - - Jean Preston, Theron Pliilley, Dora Jameson, Clark Bowen Alumni Department Editor ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.. ,.,., ,.,.,,-..,--,...,- ..,., t stun, Mary Bellinger Assistants ............,,. s-- Helen Bellinger, Margaret Curtis Art Department Editor ..a........ -,- .Y E-.. t, .t...,,t,,,,,., WW- Alyce Hiclc Assistants u ...... .. .,.,,..,.At. , ,,,,,.... . ,..t, .,..., . . ..... .. .......,. ,t t , W t , ., Kathryn Walsh, Vivian Dutcher, Alice Groff, Ruby Cronce, Betty Seath, Olga Gallilc, Leona Baxter Business Manager ..t...,..Y,t,,,Y.,Y .,-s.,,s. . t..,,,ts , -- ..., - -- Hilda Finlcenstadt Circulation Department Manager use , -. ,, Guy Shaw Assistant ..,,,,u.....t,,,,,.s. . t- Helen Orcutt Exchange Department Editor an ,.-r,.,,.,,..,,,., W-- Bertha Bender Humor Department Co-Editors H- H Stanley Williams and R. Gardner Literary Department Editor ,,ut -, .. -WW , ,-- , Clinton Hays Reporters ,.,,,..-sss,s. ............V-.V-, . W .V ,.-,,----.,--.,.--., t,,,-,,t-,,,-..- Augusta Hare, Betty Seath, Roselyn Budlong, Mary Hinckley, Mary Banuat, Marie Ohertlilc, Kay Walsh, Theresa Alberico, Eva Terry Special Wfriters ............ .- s.s...-s.,,,--.,, Y. ,,-..-..f,,.e . s,.-.,s . Y .. W K W - William Wagner, Leonard Nicholas, Esther Baldwin, Carlotta Bennett Sports Department v,u,uu,.,,a,,,. aut Carol Eiheld, Donald Reynolds and Stanley Kreger Student League Editor --- -- .---. f. H ,.,,,,,,,,, ,-,,.. . . Betty Walton Johnson, MeCrossen, Sutherland, Tennyson, Davie, Baxter, Mr. Myrus Hockridge, Gifford, Spooner, WaLsh, Mauer, Goodrich, Daly, Shaw, Eden Gallik Matteson, M. Nelson, Currie, Barnett, Galusha, Seeley, Austin, I. Nelson Talcott CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS President --.W ee.... ......... . . ...e....... EDWARD TENNYsoN Vice-President .o.. . .....o,,.,w......., .- ..,.-,.,,.. JOHN NEFF Secretary ....... . ,,e,... .......e.....e - ..M.... V ERA Dlwm Treasurer ...... .--H H...... ,- .,........... V1NcENr SUTHERLAND The history of the Camera Club begins with an announcement in assembly relative to a certain typed notice on one of the bulletin boards. This notice from the typewriter of Mr. Myrus, who has since become adviser of the club, was to the eifect that students who were interested in taking up photography were invited to a meeting for the purpose of organizing a Camera Club. About twenty met at the appointed time. Plans were arranged for a program of photographic printing in which every member was to participate. Ar the close of the hrst semester, our January seniors had to leave us. New members were invited to join. Several responded and there are now about twenty-live members. The outcome of this organization is very gratifying. The members have come to see the value of visual instruction as an enrichment of the curriculum. They are realizing that moving pic- tures, lantern slides and other types of projected pictures in the class room work will be of great value. Mr. Johnson has assisted Mr. Myrus in this activity. The club work has been carried on in Mr. Johnson's laboratory. As the interest increased more room was needed, so Mr. Barnett equipped a dark room and has rendered valuable assistance by placing it at the disposal of the club and also by giving individual and group instruction to some of the members. Mczfiberx: Mr. Johnson, Mr. Myrus, Betty Ainslee, Nellie Austin, Leone Baxter, Elizabeth Currie, Eleanor Daley, Verie Davie, George Eden, Olga Gallilc, Merl Galusha, Royal Gifford, Katherine Goodrich, Ruth Harris, Alice I-Ioclcridge, Lillian Mauer, Mildred Matteson, Mildred McCrossen, john Neff, I. Nelson, M. Nelson, Marie Obertlik, Vernon Seeley, Guy Shaw, Earl Spooner, Vincent Sutherland, Eva Talcott, Edward Tennyson, Kay Walsh. PV, .. - 1413 W ' . PHILOLOGIANS The Philologians organized in March, 1934, as the Freshman Boolc Club, with ten members. We planned to rotate the chairmanship alphabetically, so we elected only one oflicer-secretary, Lucinda Albro, We met alternate Tuesdays from 3 to 4 either in the museum or the room that is now Miss Hodgdotfs ofiice. Last September we decided to hold our meetings every Tuesday from 3 to 3:30. The school allowed us the use of the Social Room for our meetings. With Miss Tobey's advice we drew up these aims for our club: 1. To increase our knowledge of and familiarity with contemporary books and authors. 2. To develop a lasting interest in, and a real enjoyment of good literature. 3. To share our experiences in reading with others. 4. To read comprehensively and critically. 5. To abolish prejudices through an increased knowledge of others' interests. Before the Christmas Holidays we voted to discontinue meetings for awhile, because so many other school activities were in progress char we could not agree on a time when all of us could meet. At that time we thought the Library Club had a somewhat similar purpose in O. N. S., so it would not much matter if we ceased to function altogether. We since discovered our mistake. We began again after the Easter holidays. i Many students do not understand what we are-perhaps because of the fancy name. It was evident we could not remain Freshman Book Club until we graduated. Therefore we suggested several names-and finally agreed upon Philologians . It means lovers of literature and we hope we will learn to become that which we are not yet-true Philologians . X C he 1 1 ., 5' QQ '-Q., I fw- . if Q5 'l J A .1 5. ', ' is .1 ' if vu w -5'-ir. '- Q' L. ' vie.-M7-' f 5 Q-.1,ff' f . 'H ' : 4 .MA , -- ' . 4- w 1 491, 1 m'n,r' ',. . 'T' f' sk ,YZ as '. w A .A-4'i.z Jw . 'V. ' ' rivfq 1.'K'D,.. 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T7 ' we '- ' 4 Q -...L -- 1 '- 1 - l J .MQ ijhf, 1 3 ,e figs 4 'ff x, f ft-Lic fir T .lf 1 I 1 .Mn 1 1 y ity' , i-'L . v 1- 'zfiw . f. V -I . 3 I...-,H I. if.1..:,t. 5 'W 'S if, .al ' -H W ' if 'X' itll- . . . 1 .X 'a , . .i A . . I H s .. .' xx ' T' t l SPORTS CLUB OFFICERS President ....... .........,,. . ,- ...... ANNE JONAS Vice-President' .... ..... - -.... .... ELEANOR LEDGER Secretary ....... ---- MARY ELLEN ROCKEFELLER Treasurer .......... ..k..... M ARGARET CURTIS Faculty Adviser ........ ....e M EDORA MANTZ Freshman Representative ---- ......... ....... D oRo'mY JOHNSON The Athletic Association started the school year with a new name-The Sports Club. Ar the first meeting in the fall, we decided to initiate two new sports in our Normal School, roller skating and bicycling. These two activities have been very popular with the student body and we hope the precedent has been set to form some new athletic activity each year. The first social event of the year was the annual Student-Faculty Picnic. In October the Sports Club held a Faculty tea, at which time faculty members contributed suggestions for the year's program. This year we have cooperated with the boys' basket ball team by serving refreshments to them and their guests after each home game. Due to the efforts of the cheering committee and song-leader, the enthusiasm at baslcet ball games this year has been greatly increased. Bowling and ping-pong tournaments were held in March. The annual Supper Club Cabaret sponsored by the Sports Club was given March 26. Plans are being made for Play Day, when we expect to entertain for a week-end delegates from Cortland Normal School. We would like to thank our adviser, Miss Mantz, the other faculty counsellors, and the entire student body for their cooperation, without which we would not have been able to hai e had a successful year. SPORTS CLUB COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Archery fGirlsj-Dorothy Johnson Archery fBoysj -John Steinrocl Baseball fGirlsj -Dorothy Miller Basketball fGirlsj -Jean De Forest Basketball fBoysQ-Royal Gilford Bicycling fGirlsj-Marie Horan Bicycling fBoysl -Harold Smith Bowling fGirlsj-Nlary Ferry Bowling fBoysj -Donald Lowe Cheerleaders-Shirley Liepshutz Clubroom-Carol Fiheld Girl Scouts-Virginia Colburn Noon-Day Recreation-Kay Smith I-Iilcing-Jean Steele Horsemanship-Ruth Roselle Lodge-Margaret Harrigan Natural Dancing-Ruth Greenwood Playday-Christine Conkling Picnics-Angela Grieco Ping Pong fGir1sj-Eleanor Ledger Ping Pong fBoysl -Stanley Kreger Rifle Practice-Mary Selzer Roller Skating-Jane McCarthy Rhythmic Exercise and Posture-Dorothy Amsden Social Affairs-Caroline Knuclsen Social Dancing-Caroline Knudsen Song Leader-Helen Ferry Stunts and Tumbling fGirlsj -Myrtle Barber Stunts and Tumbling fBoysj-Donald Lowe Swimming-Arlie Petley Tap Dancing-Daisy Herman Teas, Luncheons, Banquets-Ruth Uline Tennis-Mae Bennett Volley Ball fGii-lsj -Elizabeth NIacFarlane Volley Ball fBoysl-Fulton Patterson Winter Sports fGirlsj-Ruth Greiner Winter Sports fBoysj-Bert Santora ' 7 Q1 5 A 1- Q 1 A ,A E 1 1 ,ff Q, r A rg, J y .567 0-as 'www 'W A ,jg ' f A A ' 1- ' ' wks :H-1' V eiffgii A f '- f I -' V A Af' '1,i A 2,ff ' , , ' r' i ?'.Q5, .Q: ' A, , ' f A 'S iii 35' K - - ,A f A.- ..-Vi. 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'- A x 7' 5 FW i- in q V : ' f X .W - 0 1 4m -- X If ' N , W qi, I 'ma an ms Ii lxguerx-fa, , -, I G, I iv, 'NMS g, 3 ,Y htm N .A H - T',:3,..:V 1 in V ,T , .L+ N 6 f 1 - ' ,,. l ' Wufiir A - '1' Vg v :Q ff ' 1 E AJ? xg 55 I - ' ' ' 12 4 'S ' ' 'NR F 4 5' Q-' ' ,,- -, ,1 ' in ' H A 1 Elf A ' X A ' +.ff-FEW' L '41' ,vm ' E 6 'QW ' ' 'A xl' 1 517, fd 'f .. M .51 J HY'--H ti. i A ' ' df . Y 4 I- 'iflf r '- . iifiun 1 . wxxf, r e lj . 'f ' . A Pg? f f . ,, -1 . f':,fe5L ' f E me f f .M 1 fam 'i:.,11- - .623 - ' - A A ., 1- QL Aim F, -3 5 E . Q .en W 5 ' ,f swf 'Q -' -V, .. V: f 'ff-,Q 9 1 A f X X .if xr , f , 5 li A ,L -, im l 'E ui. r r H-31122 f I Z ,L ,M ,, My mm ' is Y w - ' M 'F 5 Bw ' x:'f'! f'F. :'H'f:, V' 512:19 frfhv-'w Mr. Wilsbaclir What do you mean, Mr. Philley, by speaking of 'Dick' Wagner, 'Ludie' Beethoven, 'Charlie' Gounod, and 'Fred' I'Iandel?,, T. Philley: Well, sir, you told me to become familiar with the great composers. :k ak ak wk Pk Pk Earl Spooner: What kindfiof 'a'car ' have you'?,' Ed. Tennyson: A runaboutf' Earl: A runabout? Ed.: Yes, it will run about a block and then stop. as wr af 4: wc: as Alai said Bart Williams, as he picked up the egg from the piano stool, The lay of the last minstrelf' if :k at Ik :af as Why do they call that freshman Speed',? Because none of the Profs have passed him. Teacher: Can you use analyze in a sentence? Student: Ann said that she got in at 12 las: night, but oh, how analyze. vs wk at as at wk Some freshman youth: I sent some suggestions telling how to make your paper more interesting. Did you carry out my ideas? Steve Cook: Did you meet the office boy with the waste paper basket as you came up the stairs? Freshman: Why, yes, I did. Steve: Well, he was carrying out your ideasf' 1: as 4: 1: ve :cf Teacher: Why does cream cost more than milk? Johnnie: Because it is harder for the cow to sit on the small bottle? :if :if PK Sli :lf Fl! Mr. Wfilsbachs What is your idea of harmony? Nick: A freckled-faced girl in a polka dot dress and a leopard coat leading a giraffe. :ec ik wk wk :ef ik 's funny it never repeats itself to me, said Lansing Townsend, as he pored over his history books. at as wk :ff wk Dr. Sanford: Your answer is wrong. It should have one more zero added to it. Freshman: I know it. Dr. Sanford: Well, add it on. Freshman makes no motion. Dr. Sanford: Add it on, I say. Freshman: I did. Dr. Sanford: You did! I don't see it. What did you put on there? Freshman: Just nothing. :if wk if ak :of wk Franny Weeks finquiring at the post ofhcel: Any letters for me today? Postmaster: No. Franny: That's strange? Postmaster: Nothing so strange about it. You haven't answered his last letter yet. Miss Meek: Name some characteristics that contribute to developing poise. Bright Freshman: Success brings poise, especially avoirdupoisf' PF Sk Hi Pk Pk ii! Mr. Mills: What is the best way to break up a mob?,' Dick: Pass the hat. THE STAFF OF THE O-EN-ESS WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCERE APPRECIATION TO THOSE WHO HAVE COOPERATED WITH THE ADVERTISING BOARD IN MAKING THE YEARBOOK A SUCCESS ,. ,Ng Q x 'JY . 9 WV' li 'rf o f l f 2-5 ,A-2 W ' 'A-.. N xiuf' . f 1 - ' , . '.. WNRQA N M -a 1. -, :mv - ga-M -W - ' fa .aa ' W 'Y ,af fs f aff'-.iw' 'Ei ' 4 isgw i fQw- ' ' mZJi':W14 -Q S ff 1 A U- ',-as ,I .4-in H2 ' . V N , t sq.. W , 1:7 'rn :sax ,z..,,.zig3 H W. -W Q'1'1.'-15 i ' 'v P'14-'W 1 9 TA' fv -r- ,.,,, 3 'v ',L. yyr- . 'X -1 Q I . ' 'T' w 9 'A ': l- :M ' Y' - 1' QW ' -. ' 0- pw--b . hh XNPWHSTS JA ' ' - ' uw . A ALMS my-'J ', - .M-A v 5Eig ffw . 4-- , , Q 5imf,w5yf, .. I: ...T . tw, ,. x UP' 'tv '., If W 4. ,Q I--.-52 ' - N , . I , , W- 41 Q, , 1 T Jawfff 1 m, ' ,lg-1, ,, Q n '-L, -. - ff ' ,!': -xiii. Q4 1 J . .1 x figgff? 1 ' .fx-I ity I . 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