University of Rochester College for Women - Croceus Yearbook (Rochester, NY)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1935 volume:
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'Plie- ' . Ja.. Qdbjya-g. 1 . 3' '-':'zA:: ' I'..' ' '-C41 2 , .0 I ' - '. '.n:':.a u ,Q .-vpn: ' l.C f1.:a5 . 49' ' . A-'11 - 'p'a .' 1 ' ','.'-ws . 1.00 ' ol . . , .. -:12 ,A 1 . . . ,n.f'n'o . ,f J.'. ,o usp ,. .-,a., . ' n'o .---'g..,o .' - nu 0 .ln lS'a ' . E11- Gzjz. .,n:, . . rg? Z' . .. ,. ,. .13 - , 43:3-'I ll.' ' Mft' o,,. za.--' 33:11 :-':'-- ' 1 09.-' i,.,.. -5-'. 2. .-1 5. :lin 'Z 5.: I ,. 4 J, .ll - I' . . - . .a,':'5'f n 0..U ll - u, N., I 19,50 .' -via . ',8O pu 0 fa' a fffallafuf -V df,-,,,,.: -'pf I I I I I I I . . I I I I 'I I I I I I .I K. -I I I ,I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I II I I I ,. ,I Y i. I I I I I -I I I ,I I .D I, I I 'I 'I -I I ! .Ql- 1 ,I II 'I -I I , II' ,E i I I IV , 'I -I I, 1 ,VI VI ELI Al I I ..4 I I gg A I N! I I ggi JI I I I I . I I I I I THE naoufus ormss vmumeze COPYRIGHT SUSANNE BUGOHAD EDNA BASCHNAGEL ,. 0' '0- 0 ' Q 'n a 'u . a ' a va o . 1 - ', as of. '- a,' u . . n H . Q 'Q 0 ' . , a THEU UF 1935 For his understanding helpfulness . . . his amiability . and his sin- cere desire to guide us in in- tellectual pursuits . . . ssvk lf? -' ' :'.?::l:.3.q.a:g .1.'oeq,up::'.' . n . t.. .i ,. '..-.s::,,..... . . l l f 1 e l f0f?fWUfW l The Croceus of 1935 is an attempt to present in chronological order and enduring form the personali- l ties and the outstanding events of one YCZLII OI1 OU1' CEIIIIPHS. This innovation in arrangement l and sequence, we hope, will ex- press more informally the college year as the students really see it- unfolding from day to day through- out the year. . n',. a':1.'.' : . . .,. .. ..:.'-, , its-'. '. 0 . - I Q' 1 ' 3' .-, -- ' -. 5 1- - 5.5 '.. , -.'-,.. :i.:.' 'life I onah 3 of Lf . ts. F' : fp- ,gr-.' o f'. 1'1 nu... .A su 'Z' . . ,a'. . hl.,' TEL.. 5.--.' .r,.- ll... I Y. W. C. A. ROOMS CUTLER UNION MAIN LOUNGE CUTLER UNION FOYER SIBLEY HALL BROWSING ROOM SIBLEY HALL E 5 5 C T I! 1 13 ' V: Ni -s 'E -e , 1 'ar ,., .g. -x . , Q J l Yi gf , P f 5 E i 2. 7 s 5' 5, ,Q ' 1 Q I' ' 2 W 1' x :' i , ii. .Y it 1. E, 5,5 . , !, 4, L i 2 ,Ee 3 L? .X f Za 'f 2 QQ V ji ' ' i ' 2 3 F 1 ' 'Q ,4 1 ' : s A E E . 5, 5 , ,a z 2 K - '. ? i 3 X 5 e Z ? X Q 2 s ' 1 i 4 I l 1 ' ! N 1 I I , 1 -,P 1 A V , I 1 i 1 I E l fi g - 2 J 1, i I A A F Ubi? The college year, in reality, begins in the spring with Moving Up Day. After the procession, the seniors re- linquish their position to the juniors, thus symbolizing the transfer of their place in college life to the younger class. Each class then moves up into the position occupied by the preceding one and officially assumes its higher rank. The Marsiens tap eight juniors who have been considered worthy of membership as the juniors pass into their new places. The officers for the following year are now invested by their predecessors. Then the presenta- tion of athletic awards is made. This ceremony officially marks the end of the college year and the beginning of the next one. We.invite you to come with us now, as we move into the junior class, and follow us through the year until we become seniors in the following spring. FIRST IN THE LINE OE MARCH COME THE MEMBERS OE THE EAC- ULTY, THE LEADERS IN THE IN- TELLECTUAL LIFE OE THE COL- LEGE, ATTIRED IN CAPS AND GOWNS WITH MANY-COLORED HOODS. ACROSS THE CAMPUS THEY MARCH TO CUTLER UNION. I 1 l9fl,l1ll1Illl 'Q -- I llqtllyx I1ffH1l'l'1' I f, HHH ,wht l' 'All 1 ,, Jiwlmvihilff:siarixiflixixikxlx W fl-Y i ll ll 1,,'r ,' ll ul lllllxlsglilbn ll 'NIH' ' I 'I ,1 I I HHH mul' If ' 55 l X si. FACULTY ll lwflllll I I .ll I ll, lm ,lu h Nw Back VAN DE VUALLE TAYLOR WILLIAMS MULDEHALL DE WICK Front JONES BERRY HUATCHINSON HELEN D. BRAGDON Dean of UVOWW J' F : 'IaW7'Y'5nf W.. L- :, i 1 L HOOKE STREET HOOD Back REED COBB BEETON DILMAN JENKINS Front WALLACE MERRILL BRAGDON WITHINGTON BOWEN MOSCRIP HILL SMITH ATHERTON F RY MACKENZIE CASSADY VAN DUESEN MAY COATES Back PRATT GULICK GREENE RICHARDSON DUBOIS From? SLATER CURTISS Back ESPY GRACE GOLDTHORPE Front - MCC-ILL TAYLOR Name HAROLD L. ALLING, Ph.D., EE . MARIAN G. ALLYN, B.A. . EWALD P. APPELT, Ph.D. . NEIL C. ARVIN, Ph.D., Q21 . ROBERT W. ATHERTON, A.B. . . WILLIAM BERRY, Ph.D., EE . - - SHERMAN C. BISHOP, Ph.D., EE, 'PBK KATHERINE BOWEN, A.B .... HELEN DALTON BRAGDON, Ed.D. . FLORENCE BRIGGS, A.M. . . . . MAYNARD L. CASSADY, M.A. . . VICTOR J. CHAMBERS, Ph.D., EE, QBK ROTH CLAUSING, Ph.D., CDBK . . WILSON H. COATES, Ph.D. . . GEORGE C. CURTISS, A.M. . . CHARLES W. DODGE, M.S., QBK . WILBUR D. DUNKEL, Ph.D. . WILLIAM E. DUNKMAN, Ph.D. .. EWALD EISERHARDT, Ph.D . . .D HERBERT G. ESPY, Ed.M., CDBK '. FLOYD C. FAIRBANKS, A.B. . . . HERMAN L. FAIRCHILD, D. SC., EE . THEODORE F. FITCH, A.M. . . . GEORGE M. FORBES, A.M., LLD., 'IIJBK EDWARD R. FOSTER, A.M .... JOSEPH H. FOTH, Ph.D., QIJBK . EDWARD R. FOYLES, SCM., EE . ETHEL L. FRENCH, M.S. . . C. LUTHER FRY, Ph.D. . . . . ARTHUR S. GALE, Ph.D., EE, QIJBK . JOHN J. GERGEN, Ph.D. . . . ALAN M. GLOVER, A.M. . . J. HAROLD GOLDTHORPE, Ph.D. . ALONZO G. GRACE, Ph.D. . . . RICHARD L. GREENE, Ph.D., QIJBK . SIDNEY L. GULICK, JR., Ph.D. . . RALPH W. H-ELMCAMP,' Ph.D., fIJBK CARL K. HERSEY, A.M., CIJBK , , L. ALFREDA HILL, Ph.D., CDBK, CD21 CHARLES HOEING, Ph.D., QBK , , JOHN E. HOFFMEISTER, Ph.D., QBK, 2 HELEN H. HOOD, A.M. . . . . JOSEPH D. HOOD, Ph.D., EEZ , SABRA J. HOOK, M.S., CDBK , , JESSIE W. H-OSKAM, A.M .... ELIOT D. HUTCHINSON. Ph.D., CDBK ALFRED H. JONES, Ph.D., IIJKB , , RYLAND M. KENDRICK, A.B., CDBK , SPOTTFORD H. KIMBALL, Ph.D., EE FACULTY Title . P1'0Jc6J'J'0l of Geology , , . A!!i!tant in Hi!tory . A!!i!tant Profe!!or of German , , . . . PVOJCEJJO1' of Frenclo . In!tructor in Spani!lo and Italian , . Profe!!or of P!yclJology A!!i!tant Profe!!or of Biology , Regi!trar, Women'! College . Dean of College for Women . . . Afilffdnf in Cloemi!try , A!!i!tant Profe!!or of Religion . Houghton P1'0f6.U01' of Chemi!try . . Profe!!or of Economic! , . . . A!!i!tant Profe!!or of Hi!tory . . . . . . . Burrow! Profe!!or of Eflglijh . P1'0f6J'.f01 Emeritu! of Biology, Curator of Mu!eum . . . . . . A!!i!tant Profe!!or of Engli!l9 .' .... Afflffdnf PVOJLBJJO1' of Economic! . P1'0f6.fJ'01' of German Literature, Lecturer on Art . . . . Affiffdtil P1'0f8J'J'01' of Education . A!!i!tant P1'0f6'.fJ'01' of Ploy!ic! . P1'0f6J'J'01f Emefffllf of Geology . . . In!tructor in Mu!ic . P1 0f6J'.f07' of Plailo!oploy . . . In!tructor in Engli!lo . . . . . P1'0f6.fJ'07' of Economic! . Director of AIZLYGZINZ of Natural Hi!tory . . Afflfldnf Profe!!or of Cb677'liJ'f1'Jl . . . . . . Profe!!or of Sociology . Fayerweather PYOJCQJJO1' of Mathematic! . A!!i!tant P7'0Jte?J'J'07' of Mathematic! . . . . . . . . . . . . . A!!i!tant in Pl9y.fiCJ' . ............ P1'0f6J'J'01' of Education A!!i!tant Profe!!or of Education, A!!i!tant Director of EXl67'ZJ'i072 . . . . . . . . . . A!!i!tant PVOJCGJJO1' of Engli!l9 . . . I77.ff7'ZlCf07' in Engli!l9 . . P1'0f6.f.f01 of Ch6772iJf1f'l'J' . . . . I72.fIf7'ZtCl0i' in Art . A!!i!tant Profe!!or of French . Trevor E77'Z6l'ifZl.f P7'0f6.fJ07' of Latin ,' Dean of Graduate Studie! . . . . . . . . . . . . P1 0f6J'.f01f' of Geology ' . I7ZJ'f1'ZlCIf0I' in Biology . . . P7'0f6J'.f01 of Biology A!!i!tant P1'0fc?J'J'0l' of Biology . . . . I72.fl'1f'ZlC'l01' in German . A!!i!tant P1 0JC6.YJ'07 of P!y5lg0l0gy - - PVOJLGJJO1' of Ploilo!oplay . Munro P7'Ofc?.fJ07' of Greek . 172J'l7'7lL'1f01' in Matloematic! ., ., I ,Q n' ., E 971- 1 Ir, U35 f I- fl. . . +9 .T- 'EE ,ij K I fi ng If I 2? If ES' hgh J .Q r . i. 15 f . If I la. A., g. '2'. '2T'7i? 7' ' 'VRK ,-.,-9, yi-. ,T ,I Y. ff. .L , Name J, PERCIVAL KING, Ph.D ..... HENRY E. LAWRENCEI, D.SC., IIJBK, EE WILLARD R. LINE, Ph.D., EE . . T. RICHARD LONG, A.M. . . OLGA P. LONGI, Ph.D ...... DOROTHY D. LOVELAND, A.M., IDBK . EDWARD MAR JARUM, Ph.D., IDBK . ARTHUR J. MAY, Ph.D. . . . . JAMES D. MCGILL, A.M ..... HUGH MACKENZIE, Ph.D., IDBK, EH . ROBERT A. MACLEAN, Ph.D .... WILLIAM D. MERRELL, Ph.D., IZDBK . RUTH A. MERRILL, Ed.M. . . V. ELIZABETH S. MERRIMAN A.M. SELINA MEYER, Ph.D., fDBK . . . . WILSON MICKS, A.M ...... CLARENCE K. MOORE, Ph.D., IIJBK, 11921 WAI.DEN MOORE, A.M. .... . LOUISE MORSE, A.B. . . . . VIRGINIA MOSCRIP, Ph.D., CIJBK . . . JOHN R. MURLIN, Ph.D., D.SC., CDBK, EE ANDERSDORBECK, Ph.D ..... DEXTER PERKINS, Ph.D., QBK . ROBERT A. PRATT, Ph.D. . . WILLIAM R. RICHARDSON, Ph.D. EDWARD J. ROYCE, A.B. . . JOHN T. SANFORD, Ph.D. . KARL H. SCHNEPEL, Ph.D. . MRS. HARPER SIBLEY .... I . JOHN R. SLATER, Ph.D., fDBK . . . FRANCIS P. SMITH, A.M., 11121 . . . MERLE SPURRIER, B.A. . . . . CORNELIA D. TAYLOR, Ph.D., QJBK, EE EARL B. TAYLOR, Ed.M., IDBK . .J . DOROTHY TRUESDALE, A.B., fIJBK . . GLYNDON G. VANDUESEN, Ph.D., QJBK WILLIAM E. VAN DE WALLE, Ph.D. . ROBERT E. WALDEN, M.A. 1 . . . ISABEL K. WALLACE, Ph.D., EE . . CHARLES W. WATKEYS, A.M., QDBK . WILLIAM E. WELD, Ph.D., LLD., IDBK HAZEL J. WILBRAHAM, A.B .... LESTER O. WILDER, A.M., IDBK . T. RUSSELL WILKINS, Ph.D., EE . . GRIFFITH W. WILLIAMS, Ph.D., EE . BENJAMIN H. WILLIER, Ph.D., IIDBK, EE MARGARET WITHINGTON, S.B. . . . Title . . . Profeffor of German . Harrif Profeyfor of Phyficy . . . Profeyfor of Chemiftry . Affiftant Profeffor of Mathematics . . Affiftant Profeffor of Frenchi . Aniftant Profeffor of Englifh . . . Inftructor in Englifh . . Profeffor of Hiytory . Profeffor of Government . . . . . Profeffor of Hictory .' Profeuor of Cla.f5icJ,' Lecturer in Archaeology . . . ,. . Profeffor of Biology . Director of Cutler Union I. ' . Affiftant in 'Geology - . Auiftant Profeffor in German . . . . Inftructor in French . Profefyor of Romance Languages . . Inftructor in Government .. ,lnftructor in Phyfical Eclucation . . . . . . . Affiftant Profeffor of Latin . . . Profeffor of Phyfiology, Director of Vital Economicc . . . . . . . . . Profeffor of Englifh . Watfon Profefcor of Hiftory . . . Inftructor in Englifh . . . Inftructor in Englifh . Lecturer on Mufic Appreciation . Affiftant Profeffor of Geology . . . . . Affiftant Profeyfor of German . . . Religiouf Counfelor ancl Acloifor to YWCA . . . Affiftant Profecfor of Geology QUENTIN D. SINGEWALD, Ph.D., CDBK, EE . . . . . . . Deane Profeffor of Rhetoric ancl Englixh Literature . . . . Inftructor in French Affiftant Profeffor of Phyfical Education . . . Inftructor in Pfychology . Profeffor of Education, Director of Extenfion Affiftant in Hiytory . . Affiftant Profeffor in Hiftory . . Profeffor of Philofophy I nftructor . in Economicf . . . . Vocational Counfelor of the Women'J College Profefyor of Mathematicf j Profeifonof Fconomicfg Dean of College of Arty ancl Science! Affiftant Profeffor of Physical Education . Affiftant Profeffor of Engli.rh,' Affiftant Dean . . . . . Profeffor of Phyficf . Affiftant Profeffor of Pfychology . . . . Profeffor of Zoology . Lihrarian of College for Women FGLLOWING THE FACULTY COME THE UNOEBOBADUATES. THE SENIGRS, IN BLACK GOWNS, LEAD. THEY ARE FOLLOWED BY THE OTHER CLASSES,ATT1RED IN WHITE AND WEARING BLACK MORTAR BOARDS WITH TASSELS VARYINO IN COLOR ACCORDING TO THE CLASS. THE IMPRESSIVE PBOCESSLON MOVES ON T0 CUT- LER UNION.. . . S , NW 2 E9 i L A QQ ' X f b. 5. I X , f 72 vffjnm 'ffm 7931 HN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' Name IDA' ALTMAN . . . DOROTHEA P. ARMOUR RUTH ATWOOD . . . GLADYS E. BEACH . . HELEN R. BLANK . . ELIZABETH J. BONNER JUANITA A. BORDER . MARY BOUGHTON . . FRANCES H. BREWER GERALDINE E. BURKE FRANCES J. CLARK . IDAIS. CRAMER . . . MARGARET M. CRUMP LILLIAN D. DARROHN HARRIET M. DECKER LEORE D. DEMPSEY . MARY DI DIO . . . FLORENCE DURKEE . JANE C. EASTON . . ALICE E. FLETCHER . MAR JORIE A. FREER . ESTHER P. FRENCH . MARGARET B. FULLER EMMA M. GAVITT . . JANE A. GILMORE . JEANNETTE M. GROET MARGARET E. GUY . ELIZABETH HAHN . . MARGARET J. HAMILTON HELEN E. HAVEN . . JEAN HOLTON . . . MARY A. HOTCHKISS A SENIOR CREDENTIALS 30 116 566 41 50 165 581 253 775 55 113 1042 114 1622 41 4 116 32 75 208 144 18 1054 41 265 16 137 JENNIE M. HOYT . . ,. 424 LOUISE M. HUEY . . MARGARET L. HUTCHINSON 5 5 7 SELMA A. KAHN . . 78 HARRIET E. KANE. . . 130 MARIAN KARASICK . SYLVIA E. KYLE . . BERTHA LAMSON . . . 55 30 1 Address I-Iollenbeck St. Bartlett St. Arnett Blvd. Prince St. Erion Crescent Wellington Ave. Dewey Ave. Alexander St. Frost Ave. Thorndyke Rd. Linden St. Dewey Ave. Pittsford Scottsville Pittsford Pontiac Drive 6 Norton St. Prince St. 1 Fulton Ave. Genesee Pk. Blvd. Macbeth St. Earl St. Warwick Ave. Glendale Pk. Upton Pk. No. Goodman St. Prince St. Westminster Rd. Kendrick Hall Riverside St. Aldine St. Pittsford University Ave. Kendrick Hall Alexander St. Shepard St. Milbank St. Cuba Place Shafer St. Fairmount St. MARGARET R. WRIGHT Name HELEN C.MCTARNAGHAN 26 CAROLINE MARSH . . . 634 VELYDA E. MATTERN . 223 BERTHA I-I. MILBRANDT 69 MARIAN S. MINGES . . 4870 MARJORIE H. PARKES . 479 DOROTHY PEARLMAN . 930 RUTH L. PEARLMAN . . 1611 REBECCA E. PEISNER . MARIAN E. REDFERNS LEONE H. REEVES . . I I . . ALICE G. REGAN . . HELEN T. RODGER . DOROTHY ROUSOS ' . RUTH'A. SALZER . . -. CARMELA M. SANTOMIERI ANNA SCHREIBER . . LUISE M. SCHWINGEL RHETA SHEPARD . . ROSE SHERMAN . . FRANCES V. SMITH . RUTH H. SPARR . . . MARY J. STEPHENSON HELEN W. STEWART . JANE E. TAYLOR . . BERNICE TAYLOR . ETHEL M. THIEL . DOROTHY TOZIER . . GRACE TUTTLE . . ALICE M. VANDERBILT DOROTHY VAN GRAAFEILAND . EUNICE VASS . . . RUTH M. WALTER . M. ROSETTA WARREN MARION WEISS . . . ENID A. WIGHT . . . MARGARET D. WOOD THELMA WOOSTER . IRENE WRAY .... 257 Post Ave. 383 503 41 231 822 89 192 1 41 521 446 14 198 30 132 392 19 es 41 71 57 566 41 24 226 805 A6i6i1 6fJ Stratford Pk. Plymouth Ave. S Wellington Ave. Crittenden Blvd. St. Paul Blvd. Flower City Pk. Meigs St. St. Paul St. Joseph Ave. Arnett Blvd. Prince St. Vassar St. Meigs St. Adams St. 1 West Henrietta East Rochester S Plymouth Ave. . Fairmount St. . Prince St. Clifford Ave. Genesee St. Weldon St. Oxford St. Audubon St. Mulberry St. Augustine St. Conklin Ave. West Webster Winbourne Rd. Prince St. Farbridge St. Carthage St. A Hazelwood Ter. Prince St. Richard St. Thurston Rd. Harvard St. Union Hill ' West Rush 1 1 w ,N 1 KATHRYN FLORENCE ALBRECH 34 Iroquois Street ARTS GTG East High School H owir Parir? City Scholarshipg Freshman Choirg Geology Club 1211 History Club QU g Spring Pageant fl, 23 5 Tennis QQ g Sorbonne-junior year. Q Q Zyg by BERENICE ELIZABETH ALLEN Maceclon, New,York ' ARTS FCI? Macedon High School Mar! get ber mfenglh from Grape Nzzzfr! Baseball QZQ. - - ELINORE RUTH APPLEBAUM 188 Culver Road ARTS Monroe High School University of Wisconsin Q11 T , iifB6ff61f late than never? Business Manager In Medias Res Q31 g International Re- lations Q15 Play L'5 QZJQ Publicity Committee, Glee Club Concert f3j'5 Twelfth Century Miracle Plays F. PHOEBE BABBAGE South Byron, New York ARTS South Byron High School Preriderzt of the haf-harem' league. Basketball fl, 5, 9 State scholarship. ELLA A. BAKER Andover, New York ARTS GTG Andover High School The 1'0ch-h1f'eezher-Qgeelegyi . Basketball Q21g Geology Club 42, Qs HiSf0.fY Club Q11g Settlement Work Q115 S0f0f1fY COU-UC11 Q51S Spring Pageant Q21 Q Tap Dancing MARY LOUISE BANKS 143 Wellington Avenue ARTS GJH West High School B10 mief ARE ll'7l'6f67'1'66i Archbearer Q21g French Club Q31g Kaleidoscope Q11: Moving-Up Day Committee Q11 g Tap Dancing Q11 5 Tower Times Q11 3 YWCA Q1, 2, 31 3 YWCA Publicity Committee 1 . EDNA LOUISE BASCHNAGEL 824 South Goodman Street ARTS EKY' Monroe High School The girl who .colleen-for Crocezuf Baseball Ql, 213 Basketball Q1, 31g Business Manager Croceus Q31 g Chairman Student Association Banquet Q 51 3 French Club Q31 5 Freshmen Choirg Glee Club Q21 g Hockey Q31 5 International Relations Club Q31 g State Scholarshipg Technical Editor Tower Times 5 Typist Tower Times Q21 g Vice-President Student Associa- tion g Wearer of Rug YWCA Q1, 2, 31. KATHARYN E. BECKER 578 Arnett Boulevard ARTS AE West High School A 1'06ZdJ'f6'1' with green wheelr?-Kezy! Advertising Manager Tower Times Q2, 31 g Advertising Manager Blue Book Q31 g Class Day Page Q11 3 Kaleido- scope Q11 g Spring Pageant Q11. SALLY BARBARA BASCOM Oak Lane, Brighton ARTS - A2 Monroe High School Weary the cuter! clothef. Ohio Wesleyan University Q1, 21. MARION DOLORES BERGER 120 Oakdale Drive ARTS Monroe High School Cm I boffrow your norm? Baseball Q11 3 Business stafr' Holiday Q31 3 Geology Club Q2, 313 German Club Q1, 2, 313 Hockey VIRGINIA BLACKMAR 149 Melville Street ARTS i Nazareth Academy One of the clarfer' new acguirizfiom 3 Nazareth College Q1, 21. SUSANNE BOGORAD 4768 Lake Avenue ARTS . END Charlotte High School Odd Jlooer, odd glover, cirerref backwfz1fci.f,' lyk, Uk. Archbearer Q213 Dancing Q1, 213 Manager Q313 Dis- cussion Club Q21 3 Editor-in-chief of Croceus Q31 3 Freshmen-junior House Party Committee Q313 History Club Q1, 2, 3,1 International Relations Club Q2, 31 3 Kaleidoscope Q11 3 Tower Times Q1, 21. ALICE K. BRANDT Fairport, New York ARTS Fairport High School Tall, light, ami wimome' Keuka College Q1, 21 g Basketball Q31- , RUTH BRETSCHNEIDER Brighton, New York ARTS. ' Monroe High School Knows' leer German cold. D Archery Q11 g Dramatics Q31 5 Freshmen Choir Q11 g A qgffGerman Club Q31g Glee Club Q31g Secretary-Treasurer 4, in German Club Q31 g Secretary-Treasurer Delta Phi Alpha Q31g T'ap,Dancing Q31S YWCA Q2, 31. MARY KATHERINE BURNS 208 Culver Road ARTS A2 Nazareth Academy It feemf. the d1r'eez1m-FlezflJ! Christmas Dance Committee Q31 g Class Treasurer Q11 g Freshman-junior Tea Committee Q11 5 Freshman-Junior Houseparty Committee Q31g Kaleidoscope Q11g New- man Club Q1, 2, 31, Play Q MARGARET CARLOMUSTO Fairport, New York ARTS Fairport High School Fin! 0 f the three mzzrkeleevaf Baskefbalil fl, 21 Q Hockey Q21, Phi sigma iota. 50 ' MARIAN CHAMBERLAIN A 166 Navarre Road ' ARTS FQ , Monroe High School The 6'6Z77ZPZlJ' .fylph-fluff Cfmmby! Freshman Choirg Freshman-junior Houseparty Commit- tee Q31 g Glee Club Q31 g Hockey Q21 3 Kaleidoscope Q11 g Dancing Q21 5 Snap-Shot Editor Croceus Q31 3 Spring Dance Committee Q21 5 Spring Pageant Q1, 21 g YWCA Q31. EMILY R. COCKETT Coldwater, New York ARTS ZKT' West High School The! one mm cheufing gum band. Archbearer Q21g Basketball R Q1, 31g Baseball EVELYN COOPER 66 Hickory Street ARTS Monroe High -School Silence if an accompliybmefzt CLARE ELIZABETH DOSCHER 7 Milton Street ARTS Nazareth Academy A pop quiz and I faazdzft Jtzzciieci at all! Newman Club Q1, 2, 31 g Assistant Literary Editor Cro- ceus Q31 3 Archery Team Q21 5 Archery Q31 5 Hockey Q31 g Tap Dancing Q21 QYWCA Bazaar Committee Q21 3 YWCA Q1, 2, 31. . If FRANCES LUCILLE EARL - 296 Conrad Drive ARTS Charlotte High School Beth frtznk and etzmeft. Cricket Club Q30 3 Dancing Q21 3 Freshman Choirg Spring Pageant ALICE ESTER 25 Mana Street ARTS East High School Another addict to Jcierzee MARGUERITE IEAN FELLOWS 229 Warwick Avenue ARTS - F111 West High School Peggy wrote tlae Fffeflaman Bible Editor-in-chief of Blue Book Q35 g Freshmen Choirg Geology Club Q2j 3 Glee Club Q2, 31 3 History Club QU 3 junior Dance Committee Q35 3 Spring Pageant Q2j 3 Tap Dancing LENA FERRARI 412 jay Street A ARTS West High School 3 Not quantity, but quality Alumnae Scholarship Q23 3,3 French Club Q13 2, 315 Freshmen Choirg Newman Club QU3 Phi Sigma Iota 439- 3 MARIE MARGARET FINN 24 Wellesley Street ARTS Monroe High School A mzzzuberry Blom! that can ring! French Club Q1, 2, 315 French Play Q315 Glee Club Q25 31 5 Phi Sigma Iota Q31 5 President Freshman Choir5 Song Leader 'f DORIS LOUISE FONDA 107 Electric Avenue ' ARTS A ' TCD john Marshall High School Dmfiejf Projile? Hepburn! Kaleidoscope Q11 5 Spring Pageant Q11 5 Secretary Croceus Q31 5 Marshall Class Day Q21 5 Assistant Man- ager Circulation Staff Tower Times Q31 3 Student-Faculty Library Committee Q31. NANCYW TESSIENE FORMICOLA 93 Saratoga Avenue W -ARTS 1 5 West High School Actzzezlly likes lezbf! 5 Biology Club Q31 5 Dramatics Q31 3 Glee Club Q1, 2, 31 3 YWCA Q21. CATHERINE ALICE FORSTER ' if 33 Aberdeen Street ARTS ' GH West High School Sfae aiidffi wan! Z0 write there gzfindf, bd! we F01'5!e1f. Tap Dancing Q15 31 5 Grind Editor Croceus Q31. FLORENCE ERIKAEFOSTER 440 South Goodman Street ARTS A2 Monroe High School That quiz wait 100 66ZJ 1l.,-l Class Vice-President Q21g Freshman Choirg Glee Club Q31 5 Granddaughters Club Q31 5 History Club 11 S Hockey Q21g junior Dance Committee Q31g Kaleido- scope Q11 g YWCA Bazaar Committee Q21 5 Sophomore- Senior Tea Committee. l MABEL R. GLEASON Oil City, Pennsylvania V ARTS H .. Oil City High School C0-Eel Sezcfificef Eyelauhef Z0 Science. Biology Club Q31 3 Freshman Choirg YWCA Q1, 21. MARIAN GLIDDEN 149 Anthony Street ARTS EKT West High School Wheii better breizkr are made, Marion will make them. City Scholarshipg History Club Q1, 2, 31 g International Relations Club Q31 5 Literary Editor Croceus Q31 g Scrib- blers Prize Q11 g Scribblers Q1, 2, 31 5 Secretary Sorority Council Q 31 g State Scholarshipg Tower Times Q1, 21. SUSAN HANFORD GLOVER 268 Brunswick Street ARTS Ffh Monroe High School Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Archbearer Q21g Business Manager Glee Club Q2, 313 Badminton Q21 3 Baseball Q1, 21 3 Chapel Committee Q21 3 Chairman Frosh-Soph. Breakfast Q11 g Class President Q11 g College Song Leader Q31 3 Freshman Dis- cussion Group Leader Q31 3 Secretary Freshman Choirg Tower Times Q11 g Twelfth Century Miracle Plays Q31 3 YWCA Q2, 31. LOIS H. GOEHRINGER 229 Pullman Avenue . ARTS A john Marshall High School Lair if ftp the River. Faust Q115 Dramatics Q215 Play L Q215 YWCA Q31. MARY GRISWOLD GREENE 916 South Avenue ARTS AE Monroe High School H ere, there and eveffywbere. Assembly Committee Q31 5 Assistant News Editor Tower Times Q31 5 Ass't. Advertising Manager Blue Book Q31 3 Class Song Leader Q21 5 Chairman. Croceus Election Spread Q21 5 Freshman-junior Party Committee Q31 5 Glee Club Concert Committee Q51 5 Play LV Q21 5 Marshall Class Day Q11 5 Kaleidoscope Q11 5 News Sup- ervisor Tower Times Q21 5 Sorority Council Q31 5 Spring Pageant Q11 5 Activities Editor of Croceus EDITH ANNA HARMAN 5 14 Eastland- Avenue ARTS GH Monroe High School Prefittent of the Mzttztezl Benejit Society Dancing Q11 5 Freshman Breakfast Committee Q11 5 Freshman Choir5 Freshman MiXer5 junior Dance Com- mittee Q31 5 Sophomore-Senior Tea Committee Q21. ELIZABETH MARY HARRIS East Rochester, New York P ARTS GH Penfield High School Betty! 100,51 have it. - Archery R Q11 5 Freshman Choir5 Glee Club Q25 31 3 H-ockey R Q11 5 Granddaughters Club Q21 5 Vice-Presi- dent Granddaughters Club Q31 5 Sophomore-Senior Tea Committee. DOROTHY K. HETTIG 125 Mulberry Sreet ARTS SAE Monroe High School Noi going 072 another diet! ' Basketball Q21g Freshman Choirg Geology Club i313 Sorority Council f31g Swiming f21g Tennis QZ, 31. CORA HELENE HOCHSTEIN 215 Oakdale Drive ' ARTS ' OH Monroe High School A 99.445z, afzzzzmf. Archery Q 1, 215 City Scholarshipg Class Secretary 111g Glee Club Concert Committee 131 3 History Club fl., 2, 31 3 International Relations -Club Q1, 2, 31 3 Model League Convention at Lehigh University f21g Rigby Wile Biology Frize f21g Religious Survey Committee Q21 g State Scholarship YWCA Q1, 2, 51. FLORENCE HOFFMAN 1 66V2 Savannah Street ARTS ZAQIJ Monroe High School Wa11t I0 bzzy al Cr0cezzJ? Assistant Business Manager Croceus 3 History Club fl, 2, 31. Sorority Council Q31 5 International Relations Club Q31 5 Freshman-junior Tea Q 11 3 Sophomore-Senior Tea QZ1. - HELEN G. HOLLY 473 Flower City Park ARTS FQ john Marshall High School Loi!-Q front 5001117-jq726i67 pleare retmffa I0 owner. Archery fl, 2, 31 g Freshman-Sophomore Breakfast Com- mifffe U15 Glee Club QQ, 319 Tower Times T I l 2 I l ,v v 4 Y l it 'Q , i al , I, .1 , ,Ry gl. 3. . 3 gf EVELYN J. HUNTER 1 'T 245 Parsells Avenue i ARTS GTG East High School V Slim to the point of fmgilizy I Freshman Choir. HELEN DOROTHY HURVITZ 8 Berkshire Street ARTS Monroe H-igh School The meeze thai war beam! amzmd the world. German Club Q21 5 Hockey Q31 g Settlement Work Q1, 21. Y l cHALL1cE RUTH 1NGELow Q 69 South Washington Street A T ARTS I GTG West High School 'V A Trudy in brown. J 1 Advertising Manager Croceus Q31 g Assistant News Supervisor Tower Times Q51 g Basketball Q1, 21 g Dramatics Q21 g Freshman-Junior Party Committee Q31 g Glee Club Q21 g News Editor Tower Times Q21 g YWCA T Q2, 51 g YWCA Bazaar Committee Q21. J tl I 4 BERTHA KERSTEIN 82 Watkins Terrace A ARTS . , Benjamin Franklin High School But I L'6l7'Z,f 1521215 my paper by rbenf' German Club Q1, 21 g Mathematics Club CECILIA KATHERINE KRIDEL 401 Clay Avenue ' NURSING Nazareth Academy Sbe'll be az .footbing fzznzfe. Hockey Q35 gNewman Club Q1, 2, 35 3 Service Ball MARY PAULINE LAY 1193 Ridge Road West ARTS . Nazareth Academy Q ' The big executive Business Manager Blue Book Q35 g Chairman Sophomore Houseparty Q25 5 Chairman YWCA Freshman Luncheon Q25g Class President Q25g Class Social Chairman Q15g Freshman YWCA Cabinetg Geology Club Q2, 35 g Glee Club Concert Committee Q35 g junior Dance Committee Q35 g Tower Times Q25 g Treasurer Student-Faculty Coun- cil Q35 5 YWCA Bazaar Committee MARIAN LORETTA LEEK 140 Ravenwood Avenue ARTS ' West High School Iff an art I0 get 3100. Tower Times Q55g Lillian Fairchild Award for Sculp- ture Q55 3 Spring Pageant Q15 g Student-Faculty Commit- tee on Cutler Union R GLADYS VIOLET LEHR - N augatuck, Connecticut ARTS GTG Naugatuck High School Bacfewazm' about being foffwazwi. Affhbeafef Q55 Holiday Q35g Geology Club Q355 German Club Q2, 35 g Play L CATHERINE LEITER 721 Glide Street ARTS West High School The Zigh1fe1 ' they are, the hamlet they fall. German Club Q1, 215 Mathematics Club Q1, 2, 313 Settlement Q1, 21. 1 S V1oLA LIDFELDT 287 Electric Avenue ARTS John Marshall High School A to-he phyficifzf. Tower Times Q11g Faust Q11g Play L MARY ADELAIDE LUSK Pittsford, New York ARTS GJH Pittsford High School Seem' all, hhowf ally the cezmpm Wfinchell. Basketball Q11 g Christmas Dance Committee Q31 3 Fresh- man-junior Party Committee A Q31g Glee Club Concert Committee Q31g Religious Conference Committee Q21g Sorority Council Q31 g Tower Times Q1, 21. HELEN MACDOWELL Dundee, New York ARTS GH Centenary Collegiate Institute Sp.Ufl'81'J' mzgelicezlly. Chairman Glee Club Concert Q21g Chairman junior Dance Q51 3 Social Chairman Q31 g Usher Cutler Dedica- tion Q31. 9 ALICE T. MAIJGREN 650 Seneca Parkway AE john Marshall High School ARTS Mikek fowl of tloe ponief. Basketball 1315 Croceus Subscription Campaigng Glee Club Q31 5 Hockey fl, 21 5 junior Dance Committee CBJ 3 Manager Horseback Riding Q51 3 Silver Bay Club C32 9 Students Association Banquet Committee ELIZABETH MARIE MANGAN 192 Sherwood Avenue ARTS GTG Nazareth Academy The fozil of ezmiezbility Archbearer QZQ 5 Credentials Editor Croceus GQ 5 YWCACabinet Q15 29 5YWCA Bazaar Committee QZJ 5 Newman Club fl CATHERINE MANN 504 I Seneca Parkway ARTS john Marshall High School Take! her lectiiref ftmigbt. ' Archery Q15 25 5 Freshman-Junior Tea Dance Committee UQ 5 History Club flj 5 Spring Pageant LUELLA IRENE MARSH 40 Holmes Street y ARTS ZKY' John Marshall High School Tlaere way cl little girl, ezml the had el little ciirl. YWCA Cabinet fl, 25 5 YWCA Bazaar Committee QZQ 5 Chairman Hostesses YWCA Q35 5 Glee Club EDITH M. MASON. 67 Quentin Road ARTS AE East High School One of Te1'pJicf901fe'5 followerr. Freshman Choir5 Glee Club Concert Committee Q315 Kaleidoscope Q11 5 Manager Baseball Q31 5 Spring Pag- eant Q15 21 5 Usher Faust, I MONICA BRAYER MASON 1092 Harvard Street ARTS AE Nazareth Academy N onchnlnnce incnrnnle-!l9n1f'.r Monnie Academic Honesty Committee Q25 31 5 Chairman Cutler Union House Committee Q31 5 Chairman Spring Dance Q21 5 Christmas Dance Committee Q11 5 Class Secretary Q21 5 Dramatics Club Q21 5 Freshman-junior Party Com- mittee 31 5 Glee Club Concert Committee Q31 5 Grand- daughters Club Q25 31 5 History Club Q11 5 Hockey Q11 5 Kaleidoscope Q115 Newman Club Q15 2, 315 Secretary Student-Faculty Council Q315 Spring Pageant Q15 215 REBECCA MCCORMICK Greenville, Pennsylvania ARTS BKT Greenville High School A mf! voice and az winning ffnile. ' Theil College Q15 21. CLAIRE RUTH MEYER 1261 Highland Avenue ARTS Monroe High School Knowf nl! the nnfwew. Assistant Managing Editor Tower Times Q31 5 Business Staff Croceus Q315 City Scholarship5 Delegate, Model League of Nations Q21 5 Dramatics Club Q21 5 Glee Club Concert Committee Q31 5 History Club Q15 2, 31 5 Inter- national Relations Q25 31 5 Student-Faculty Library Com- mittee - f- - -fa-2-1--.ri-I145-122,:,gg,.y.-:z'1, .- ., -. ' 5 - , f r ' ' f?1-ev--, ' , - '-'- iv :i., -' 1 , . , I4 ARTS Basketball ARTS Cfoceus Staff i315 Hi5f0fY Club il, 2, 313 Scribblers q1,2, 31, R 411. ROSEMARY A. C. MORGAN 36 Edgemont Road ARTS EKT Monroe High' School Well, pooey 072 fem. Assistant Distributing Manager Tower Times Q21 g Hockey Q11 3 Basketball Q1, 21 5 Baseball R Q11 5 Vice- Athletic Manager Q2, 31. LAURA 'MURPHY , New Hartford, Connecticut ARTS A Gilbert School The lD.l'1lCh06Z776ZZ1fJl' zfomowow. Business Staff Croceus Q31 3 Geology Club Q11 g German Club Q21 g Hockey R Q21 g Manager Swimming Q31 g Senior Life Saving Q21g Settlement RUTH NADITZ 112 Huntington Park END East High School H er f77lL61'6.fff lie at Hmfwzfwi HARRIET N AYLOR Landing Road - East High School fm! dares 072 hi.ft01f'y. V' 5. , . HELEN CRAWFORD NEILLY 242 Albemarle Street- ARTS Eastern High School Baltimore Md. What flair gn! neeoff if az good nickelodeofz Assembly Committee Q2 ' Chairman Glee Club Concert 3 ' Chapel Committee 3 ' Faust 1 ' Freshman Club fl 2 3 ' In Medias Res 2 ' International Re- lations 5 'Kaleidoscope 1 'Tower Times 1 2 5 RUTH FRANCES 0 GRADY 374 Post Avenue ARTS BKT ' West High School Pfoof that you can Z beat az good Iifirbmazn. ,7 7 CD, Chl' MCD,- Choirg Glee Club QZ, 31 3 German Club QZ, 513 History 7 9 yr C ,Q C 1, C 1, C 7 7 1- Associate Editor of Croceus Q51 3 International Relations Club Q51 5 History Club fl, 2, 31 g Pageant Q11 g Tower Times fl, 21. MARIAN MAGDALENE PALMER ' 105 Navarre Road We coll her go1fg'cofzf. , , 1 VIRGINIAAPAMMENTER 5590 Culver Road UVbe1'e ofyo get More great big eyer? Pageant Q 1 1 . German Club Ql, 2, 31 5yNewman Club fl, 31. AARTS i FQ West High School ARTS AE Linden Hall Seminary French Club fl, 51g Freshman Choirg Granddaughters A club 42, 515 Hockey 4255 Life saving f21g spring Fi'f':5Li' 1''Ei1Q21',v.Tfff..',7 3, gflfffji 'i-'ElQL'.-I , i-I.f'14 :QS2-:riff'ki f'ff'FQ',5 gif.1-:n:gi.qf'2F7r'f,Qg-,ff FQ : -' -.. - 1- - . V -- , . 'ff ., -.,,,,g.',H - V ..-af.,-Q. , t,:.fg A -1...--,Q-err., -- -2.:.- 1 ,.- 3 1-' ,-,'- 'gg'.:.,a. -.w f --..p- L!-, , 3.5.5, 5- N'-, A -, , -S , ' g '. . , -, u:'f : 'l 1'f - .71 'f..-4?AwF-.-1--f-f'1fF 9f ' I-H' ':.,:ff,,, r,AJ',.E,S.f'-1 Q., Vg ' . 1 , , t . vit' '- -L f:j: ,:g,:,1? -:-' 1-.,1gf'.L ' 1-. '. -, - ,. . -.4 . f . A - A . - g . V 4 . A 1 1 . g Q I 1 r - 1,1 :iam tJl,,.,..f-:Lz:.nv,.:,T 5:4312 -:jig ' L - n .-24: -I I 1 V A t - l f ' V ' ' 1 V ., ' ' - ' -1 , f ---ibn:-25,11-az. , v t ve x 'rf'-A .- , . . , - - , ' - - . , .--12ggiy,ir:,4zz2g. ' ' , V r - V :ISF . -1-'..J:?:f'T':T2' .1SVfL.'vf3a,.x '1 .Y . ' F -V '--- '.g7'1vs'2Lisfkim N-Sifsfw V V . .5 f v.3,-g-.-5,253 .knthiari :gg-33,3 Qs, A N 1' 19' ARTS Ola, fhcllfif fzoiloing. Let me tell one. Settlement work ELIZABETH G. PRENTI CE ARTS Business Staff Croceus Q31 g Spring Pageant Q11 5 Rosen- berger Prize Q 3 PAULINE MARY PAULSON 325 Yarmouth Road ARTS AE East High School fmt Jtepped out of cl bezndbox. Archbearer Q21 g Christmas Dance Committee Q31 3 French Club Q2, 31 g Geology Club Q2, 31 g Glee Club Concert Committee Q31g International Relations Club Q31 5 Kaleidoscope Q11 g Phi Sigma Iotag Tower Times Q1, 213 Usher Faust HELEN POFFENBERGER New York City ARTS T A GH Horace Mann School Pojjfy ir one p1'0f'J ciezzzgfater' who maker leer mmfk. Archery team Q11 g Assistant Manager Circulation Tower Times Q21 g Class Secretary Q31 5 Delegate St. Lawrence Conference Q31 5 Freshman Choirg Initiation Committee Q21 g junior Dance Committee Q31 g Secretary Students' Association Q21 5 Sketch Club Q1, 2, 31 g Treasurer Stu- dents' Association Q 31. ANGELINA POLSINELLI 554 Clarissa Street - West High School 507 Brooks Avenue West High School Yon 6'cZ72,li win. n. 1 f : 1- . L .4 1 . .- HAZEL P, RICHTER Carthage,.New York NIIRSING I U A Carthage High School The poor pezzfientf-rio he rnore gentle! Basketball Q25 g Manager Q55 5 Baseball Q25 3 Faust Chorus Q15 5 Freshman Choirg Hockey Q35 3 YWCA Cabinet GERTRUDE ROUSHORN 14 Savannah Street ARTS 1 East High School 1 A whiz in French and Spanish. French Club Q35i'g Freshman Choirg Newman Club CZ, 35 f Q25 3 Tower Times Hockey Q25 g Phi Sigma Iota. CATHERINE MAY SALO 118 Beaufort Street NURSING QAE Monroe High School Noi foo hot, not zfoo cold-jnft rzghl Archbearer Q25g Basketball Q25g Dancing 35 Fresh man Choirg Junior Candy Sales Q353 YWCA Cabinet ESTHER SAMYS ' Fairport, New York ARTS Fairport High School Second of the three Mnrhefeerr 3 45 Tififif 'fL':4fi-fr'. ':4f :i 'A-S 'If--5.,f'-'--,':.'L-:Z55 3'-'3fEz--.i?i--.Lif+lfxfQ-.,-,-J-.--A A.. 12 IA'-T4 -W- GS fI 'L,J .I.JvI.?,-11-Y ' -f ft. I, . ,, ,i Z a A ', --r' '--:f-'- Af-,..1-f.. -2 -'H -f-f,--'-,Q'2-:4--2a..- f'f- +1-': '1' ':1f-were-'f :w'1f'f-f--- --afar-'-,ze ix- H123 'Y-.H-,--fa L-. -. tr' if ' - . -A -gs- K.: , L - . ta ,Q -r arer-4QJef.:.tQ, A, 1iQ -3-7 , Y--. frzti-an-rrft,--5.35 Q,-g ' - it-' Q1- - :fT:' it it-inf- -',Af.::.':.r4 10? T-il -'- 2- -1- 1 e ?'- '- -: ... fa- ' -2:1 '-7' ,af-11,-l,4,t 'f-J-fps-Q'-4: JE. ,ft 1'4 1 9 w e.---J-J t fs-r-15.:.,'-.., ,, .,:,-.,:g f-,-.::..,.,.1,.,..t,,., .,,..,-,,- ,. . . .- .. .f F. .- . , M wr - .. , 1, -..-q,-- - 1 ..-. .Q 33 4, , ,H- t:Q.1. I .cs-,,.-gr: '-22 231-:,.1, :ggi 5- Y,-75.35,-,5g,31,4g, -- ... fxffggrz.s1:-z:z'nssGe-'-l.1'x.a11.L f1J1s:--a.1-ftJ:f.r:'-1:'S:r:::.wmr-:fans-AT2xYt --Y ' H 'i,.,is fgttaiig, 1 BETTY ANNE SCHAEFER 211 Summit Drive ARTS AE Nazareth Academy Spiny az jine line. Archbearer 121 g Chairman Freshman-junior Party Com- mittee 131 3 Christmas Dance Committee 121 g Class President' 131 g Glee Club Concert Committee 131 3 Kaleidoscope 111 g Newman Club 11, 2, 31 3 Silver ,Bay Club 5 Tower Times 11, 21 3 'Traditions Committee 131. V g DOROTHY SCHOENHEIT 73 Dix Street ARTS A' john Marshall High School Sheff in the swim. , 2 - Archery 12, 31 3 Basketball 11, 2, 31 3 Freshman Choir, Glee Club 121 ,Tennis 11, 2, 31. l FRANCES ELIZABETH SHANNON 22 Holmes Street ARTS john Marshall High School Boy, can she edzzmtef Mathematics Club 12, 31. RUTH E. SITZENSTATTER 205 Depew Street ARTS QT9 West High School Milten, mitten, whok got the mitten? Archery 12, 31 5 Associate Editor Blue Book 131 5 Chair- man Junior Candy Sales 131 3 YWCA Cabinet 12, 31 3 Glee Club 121 g Secretary YWCA 121, Settlement 11, 2, 31 3 Spring Dance Committee 121 g Vice-President YWCA 131 9 Vice-President'Silver Bay Club I ELTA SLAGHT 14 Harvard Street ARTS john Marshall H-igh School Slezteci ' to be imfereftingly zmiqzze. Cricket Club Q31 5 Places Q21 5 University Players BETTY ELLEN SMALLWOOD Warsaw, New York ARTS Warsaw High School The book reviewer per excellence. Book Column Tower Times Q31 5 Granddaughters Club Q25 31 5 International Relations Club Q25 31 5 Philosophy Club Q31 5 Scribblers Club Q31 5 Scribblers Poetry Prize 5 Q315YWCA Q15 21. WANDA A. SMITH 625 Arnett Boulevard ARTS West High School Ozzr exponent of the 5i1'eZ77'ZdffC art. Dramatics Q2, 315 Freshman Choir5 Kaleidoscope Q11 5 Meliora Staif Q21 5 Scribblers Club Q15 2, 31 5 Spring Pageant Q11 5 Tower Times Q1, 2, 31. ELINOR L. SNYDER A 137 Warwick Avenue ARTS F111 West High School A Feezlzwef-classic. Mimi-romantic. Archery Q1, 21 5 Class Treasurer Q21 5 Freshman Choir5 ' Glee Club Q25 31 5 Math Club Q21 5 Vice-President 4 MARY STEWART 30 Audubon Street ARTS Monroe High School Mary fhowr Tiger of being clerfer. . Art Editor Croceus Q31 g Art Editor In Medias Res Q31 3 'Granddaughters Club Q2, 313 Publicity Manager- Christmas Dance, College Suppers, YWCA Q31 3 Scrib- blers Prize FLORENCE STOLT F airport, New York ARTS A Q Fairport High School Tlaiwi of Three g7VIzzfkeZee1'J Basketball Q11 g Hockey Q21 5 Phi Sigma Iota. MARIAN ELIZABETH SULLIVAN 34 Savannah Street ARTS QAE Monroe H-igh School Scared of the telephone- Archbearer Q21 g Freshman 'Choirg Freshman-junior Party Committee Q31 g Geology Club Q31 g History Club Q11 g Sports Editor Tower Times Q2, 31 g Spring Pageant Q1, 21 g State Scholarshipg Tower Times Pin THEO JANET SURDAM 180 Pardee Road ARTS GTG East High School What, no guitar? Archery Award Q21 g Manager Q31 g Class Historian Q1, 2, 31 5 Freshman Choirg Freshman-junior Party Com- mittee Q31g Freshman YWCA Cabinetg Glee Club Q2, 31g Silver Bay Club Q31g Students' Association Prize Song Q11 g Students' Association Banquet Committee Q31 g Tennis Q 11 5 Treasurer YWCA MILDRED ROSE TALLUTO 8-4 Rohr Street ARTS East High School Addicted to chemistry. EDYTHE TELFORD Landing Road ARTS EKT Monroe High School The azceftionin g altitude Chairman Student Industrial Q21 5 Feature Editor Tower Times Q115 YWCA Cabinet Q25 315 Settlement Q115 YWCA News Reporter Q31 VIRGINA LOUISE TOWNSEND 87 Culver Road ARTS GH Monroe High School A gallon of Jweetneff in a'loalf4pinl package. Archbearer Q21 5. Archery Q11 5 Assistant Managing Edi- tor Tower Times Q31 5 Freshman-junior Party Committee Q31 5 International Relations Club Q21 5 Librarian Q31 5 Spring Pageant Q11 5 Students' Association Banquet Com- mittee Q31. MARIAN J. WALKER Coldwater, New York ARTS Monroe High School Hair if wornanft crowning glory. Assistant Advertising Manager Blue Book Q315 Base- ball Q11 5 Cricket Club Q31 5 Hockey Q11 5 junior Dance Committee Q315 Students' Association Banquet Com- mittee Q31. I I l l l I I 1 l I l l 5 i I 5 l 5 ? I 5 5 5 l I l l Q, ll I 5 ll if I I 5, If i l I A , I I ,I l I 1 2 E 3 l f l l it I l l l I 1 . I . E . l S I l 3 1 4 I Q I fl E 3 l l I I I , ELIZABETH CAMPBELL WARD I 108 Kislingbury Street NURSING F9 john Marshall High School lVe az-W'a1'd the zzltm-fmart prize to Tirfioq Archbearer Q21 5 Assistant Activities Editor Croceus Q51 3 Class Vice-president Q31 g Cutler Union House Commit- tee Q31. ELIZABETH CHAPIN WHITE 60 Brunswick Street ARTS A AE Monroe High schooi li Har mztzmzlly pizik claeekr. Sarah Lawrence College Q1, 21. GRETCHEN D. WILCOX 21 Dliver Street ARTS F9 Monroe High School Gig advomter ping pohg in the attacking feet. Archery Q11 g Chairman Freshman Breakfast Q11 3 Chair- man Sophomore-Senior Tea Dance Q21 3 Class Treas- urer Q31 g Freshman-junior Party Committee Q31 g Glee Club Q21g junior Dance Committee Q31 3- Math Club Q31 5 Sorority Council Q31. A ROBERTA COVER WILDER 29 Conklin Avenue ARTS EKT East High School If: wzafiml lo be 50 6'077.l'61 'U6Zli'l!6. Chairman Sophomore Cabinetg Chairman Freshman Mixer Q21g Freshman-junior Party Committee Q313 Freshman Cabinet YVVCAQ Granddaughters Club Q2, 31 5 Social Chairman YWCA Q31. GERTRUDE E. WILMOT 20 Harper Street ARTS GH john Marshall High School Gerfr get get-up-md-go. Basketball Q1, 2, 31 3 Business Staff Croceus Q31 3 Fresh- man Choir3 Freshman-junior Party Committee Q31 3 Glee ' Club Q2, 313 Hockey Q1, 2, 313 Manager Badminton Q31 3 Class Day Page Q11 3 Spring Pageant BETTY PATRICIA WOLBERG 407 Joseph Avenue ARTS END East High School Heewenly French accent. Mariage de Figaro Q21 3 Prenez Garde a la Peinture Q31 3 Delta Phi Alpha Q21 3 French Club Q1, 2, 31 3 Ger- man Club Q1, 2, 31 3 Phi Sigma Iota Q RAE WYLAND in 31 Gorham Street A ARTS I It East High School Czzff quite ez jigme in math. French Club Q113 German Club Q11 3 Math Club Q2, 51 3 Treasurer Astronomy Club Q31 . RUTH: SONIA YALOWICH 260 Rhinecliff Drive ARTS East High School The lemlbemmenzf of the emfift. Chapel Committee Q31 3 Discussion Club Q1, 2, 51 3 Faust,' Q11 3 History Club Q1, 2, 31 3 International Re- lations Club Q2, 31. , 1 I I I I F I 5 I I Y I l I ? I 5 3 E I E I I I I I 6 r I i I r I B I i 5 I 3 1 11 I P 1 1 I 1 1 I I I l I I I R I I! Former Members Of the Class Of 1935 LILIAN H. ALEXANDER YETTA AXELROD ESTHER BRADLEY HELEN M. BRITT AGNES S. BRUISCHART DOROTHY CLARK ' JEAN E. CURTIN MARY E. DANIELS HELEN V. DODDS AILEEN O. FERSTER MARY E. FISHBAUGH ALICE L. FRY RUTH M. GREEN BILLIE B. HUDDLESTON NATALIE IVANSON RUTH S. KURTZ MARTHABELLE MCHENRY DORIS J. MCKUEN ' ELIZABETH C. MINER MARIAN MOULSON RUTH S. NADEL LOIs OL1vER GRACE E. POELMA HANNA B. POOL LEAH PRITCHARD ISABEL RUDGERS HARRIET SCOTT MAR JORIE J. SCOTT DOROTHY M. SEAMAN XVINIFARED SHORES HESTER T. STALLKNECHT HELEN STEVENSON ELEANOR A. SULLIVAN CARLENE N. THOMPSON NIELBA TUTTLE DOROTHY VANCAMPEN RUTH M. VERWEY RUTH E. WEINART ELOISE 'WHITVE KATHERINE J. WOOD JOSEPHINE WRIGHT HELEN ZAKRZEWSKI X K f XX GRACE ELEANOR H ATTEN LEN GCR WACTOPX v . 9 '.'4, I . . SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMQRE .CREDENTIALS . N tzme ANNETTE ACHTER . FRANCES ADLER . ESTHER E. ALLEN SYLVIA ASNASS . JULIA D. BAILEY . . MARGARET G. BAILEY VIRGINIA L. BAILEY . ELEANOR A. BAUERNSCHMIDT . . LOIS G. BOWMAN . . MARIAN E. BURKE . JANET C. BURT .' . ANNA E. CALLISTER . ROSEMARY R. CARPENTER MARY E. CASHMAN . MIRIAM E. CLAPP . . HELEN M. COAPMAN LEONE MAY COFFEY . EVA COHEN . . . ELIZABETH S. COLLINS BETSY D. CONANT . D. RHEA COOK . MARIAN F. CROFTS . MAIME J. DIPASQLIALE ELIZABETH DONOGHUE MARJORIE H. EAST . CHARLOTTE EGBERT . ANN R. EISENBERG . ANN LOUISE ELANDER M. FRANCES ENSIGN '. VIRGINIA C. ESTER . FRANCES L. ETHERIDGE BETTY C. FATRBANKS . HAR.RIET R. FRANK . RUTH M. GARIN . MAR JORIE GILLIES . MARGARET M. GLYNN IRIvA M. GOLDSTEIN . RUTH ELIZABETH GRAVES SYLVIA E. GRAY . . LORRAINE F. HAEGE . DOROTHY G. HARNESS HELEN M HATCH . City I 716idl'6J'J' 42 5 ' Rosewood Terrace Cfozltfei ' ' 1fReJide12 ce Arts 'Rochester Arts Rochester 95 Arts Victor 666 Arts Rochester ' 24 Arts Rochester 1 1 2 Arts Canandaigua Arts Canandaigua Nursing Baltimore, Md. 424 Arts Corning Arts Rochester 127 Arts Rochester 34 Arts Wilmington, Del. 41 Arts Avon g 2 V 3 8 Arts Rochester 68 'Arts 'LeRoy 1 Arts Rochester 2 5 'Arts A Niagara Falls I 32 1 Arts Rochester 2 5 Arts Rochester 187 I Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Nursing Arts Nursing Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts A rts Nursing 'Amsterdam Rochester Pittsford Rochester Rochester Rochester Buffalo Rochester Jamestown Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester 424 152 403 80 628 424 161 424 593 29 100 700 314 328 42 2 20 Brunswick Street Main Street East Overdale Park Linden Street Kendrick Hall Kendrick Hall University Avenue Kendrick Hall Southern Parkway Lakeview Park Prince Street Girard Street Arnett Boulevard Fairmount Street Eastland Avenue Cobbs Hill Drive Catherine Street Crosman Terrace University Avenue Trevor Court Road Central Park Jackson Street Post Avenue University Avenue Ernst Street University Avenue Mount Hope Avenue Nichols Street Ardmore Street' Post Avenue Laburnum Crescent Cedarwood Terrace Audubon Street Hayward Avenue Berkeley Street Seneca Parkway L iburnum Crescent Cady Street Eastman Avenue Normandy Avenue L in I ? li I I ETP. I . I R I .gl I 1 1 2 iv 3 Y I 5 f l I I 3 F I 5 P l I I l l I l zfl gi .C Urlid lm il , 9.2 l 'I lil I P 3 I J 3 I -1 Name HELEN L. HAWELKA . ' E. MARJORIE HEISE . LOUISE HENDRYX . G. HELEN HEWITT . . VIRGINIA M. HILLOCK . MARGARET H. HOKENSEN ANNE E. JOHANSON . . MARIAN E. JOHNCOX . MAR JORIE M. JOHNS . LULU RAY JOHNSTON . MARGARET P. JOHNSTON . MARION G. JONES . ELLEN E. KONDRAT . WILMA F. KU JAWSKI VIENOQLAHDE . . HELEN M. LENNA . EDITH G. LYON . RUTH MACOMBER MARY E. MADDEN JANE P. MANGAN HELEN J. MARTIN .A FRANCES M. MIHILL . RUTH E. MILLER . . GRACE A.MOEHLMAN , . FRANCES C. MOTTRAM . ANNE R. NEWELL . MARION K. OGILVIE . DOROTHY H. OTIS DOROTHY L. OWEN . MURIEL W. PARKIN . IRMA S. PAULL . DORIS E. PECK . VIRGINIA H. PECK PHYLLIS H. PHILLIPS . ANNA PICCARRETO . DOROTHY G. POTTER . ALICE S. RAMSAY . . . VIOLET E. RENTSCHLER . E. PATRICIA ROSS . . . RUTH RUBINSON . . EVA MAE RUSHBROOK RUTH E. SEEBACH . FARLEY SICKELS . C ozzrfe Nursing Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Nursing Nursing Arts Arts Arts Arts I if Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Nursing Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Reyidence Auburn Rochester Cuba Sacket Harbor Rochester Salamanca Rochester Rochester Ontario Rochester Rochester Rochester A Elmgrove Rochester Rochester Jamestown Rochester Rochester Rochester Binghamton Mt. Morris Newman Saranac Lake Rochester College Point Rochester Rochester Coldwater Rochester Rochester Rochester Hilton Rochester Rochester Rochester Ulster, Pa. Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Albion Rochester Falmouth- Foreside, Maine 69 8. 424 734 766 363 56 30 5 38 424 46 21 424 424 424 153 149 41 6 555 1280 37 A 27 303 32 654 112 424 297 48 326 793 2940 81 City Addrefr Kendrick Hall Congress Avenue Kendrick Hall Kendrick Hall Nottingham Road University Avenue Woodbine Avenue Garson Avenue ' Canterbury Road Dunbar Street Colgate Street ' A Hart Street . J Hillendale Street University Avenue Avery Street Elmwood Ave., R.D Westland Avenue University Avenue University Avenue University Avenue Sawyer Street Gregory Hill Road Prince Street Oliver U Street Augustine Street Chili Avenue. Richland Street Woodstock Road Dartmouth Street Audubon Street South Avenue Isabelle Street University Avenue Barrington Street Atwell Street Electric Avenue South Goodman Street Kendrick Hall St. Paul Boulevard Oxford Street Cozzme Refideme Name MARGUERITE A. SMITH Arts L. GERALDINE SPENCER Arts RUTH N. STEIDLITZ . Arts GRACE C. STORANDT . Arts STELLA STRZECIWILK Arts BERNADINA C. STRONG Arts LOUISE K. SULLIVAN . Arts DOROTHY M. SUTER . Arts ETHEL R. H. THEIS . Arts EVELYN M. THEIS . Arts HELEN M. VAN ZILE . Arts ELLENMAE VIERGIVER Arts CONCETTA VITANZA . Arts ANNA J. WALLACE . Arts RUTH E. WAUGH . Arts JANE E. WELCH . . Arts ELIZABETH M. WERNER Nursing RUTH M. WHIPPLE . Arts MARY JANE WINTER . Arts HELEN S. WISHART . Arts Ontario Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Perry Rochester Webster Rochester Rochester Caledonia Rochester Binghamton Sharon Springs Rochester Fairport Glendale Rochester Rochester Rochester 1193 110 30 1305 104 1490 411 308 308 177 424 41 15 1618 18 182 31 City Address Genesee Street Raeburn Avenue Alliance Avenue Dewey Avenue Weyl Street East Avenue Seneca Parkway St. Casimir Street St. Casimir Street Kendrick Hall Colebourne Road University Avenue ' Prince Street Westland Avenue Clinton Avenue North Alpine Street Parkside Avenue Rand Street l 1 NOW THE NAMES OF THE OUTCO- ING OFFICERS OF THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION, AND OEOTHER COL- LEGE ORGANIZATIONS ARE READ. THEY STEP FORWARD AND TRANS- PER THE RIBBONS, WHICH ARE TI-IE EMBLEMS CPF OEEICE TO THEIR NEWLY-ELECTED SUCCESSORS . . . UD HN ,Tit I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I, ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I , L I I I I I I 60 I L. SULLIVAN, BASCHNAGEL, RODGER, POFFENBERGER, GLOVER STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION FOLLOWING the Moving Up procession, the officers of the Students' Association elected by the student body in the spring are the first to be invested with office by the officers of the preceding year. All stu- dents of the College for Women are members of the Students' Assoc- ciation which in turn belongs to the National Students' Federation of America. The organization seeks to bring about a spirit of college fellowship, to unite all the students in one body, and to control those activities in which the entire student body may take part. Under its sponsorship comes nearly all college activities including the Stu- dents' Association Banquet, held in the fall, the Christmas Dance, Sub-Freshman Day, and the reception for the newly-arrived freshmen. Preyizlem . . . Helen Rodger, '34 Vice-Pfferident . Edna Baschnagel, '35 Secrefazffy . . Louise Sullivan, '36 T1 6d.I'Zl1'61' . . . Helen Polfenberger, '35 Athletic Mazmzger . . . . Louise Huey, '34 Vice-Athletic Mazmzger . Rosemary Morgan, '35 Song Leader . . . . Susan Glover, '35 CURTISS, STEPHENSON, MERRILL, M. MAS ON, LAY, RODGER, SPURRIER, MACKENZIE . STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL QUITE often there were conflicts in college events which arose from lack of organization. Meetings of clubs, sororities, and social func- tions of the college occurred simultaneously. Under this new plan, the council arranges dates for various functions so that they are kept from conflicting. The council also approves budgets, governs Stu- dents' Association elections, and apportions a student tax. The in- terests of undergraduates are promoted through the supervision, control, and co-ordination of college activities. STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL Ethel L. French ..... Chairman of Calendar Committee Merle Spurrier . . Chairman of Athletic Committee Hugh 'MacKenzie . . . Chairman of N on-Athletic Committee Arthur Curtiss . Affiftant Trearnrer of Unioerfity of Roebefter Frances B. Starr ........ Alumnae Representative STUDENT REPRESENTATION Frances Clark, '34, Chairman, Mary jane Stephenson, '34, Helen Rodger, '34, Monica Mason, '35, Mary Pauline Lay, '35 gi 1 l E .. . 1 1 l 1 1 I 3 -. 'Q Q 5 l 1 1 fi 94 1 2 .ui 5 .- .ity Q. ii . it Y il ll ,. E3 l ' l I l li . iv - -4...--...--....... 5 1 5. l v I ,I l r l i L il l MARGARET Woon MRS. HARPER SIBLEY THE Y. W. C. A. AFTER being invested with office, the oflicers of the Young Women's Christian Association begin to plan their program for the following year. Gne of the outstanding contributions of the organization is the directing of Freshman Discussion Groups for the orientation of '-the new students to college life. Grace Tuttle was chosen to plan these groups which began in the fall. To bring to the campus a deeper understanding and a closer fellow- ship for' all is the aim to which the members aspire. The new rooms of the Y. W. C. A. are an excellent and stimulating background. The capable guidance of Mrs. Harper Sibley, advisor, and the co- operation of all the members has helped to make possible the pur- pose of the Y. Besides directing the Discussion groups, the Y spon- sors lectures, retreats, and special services of devotion. Through work at the Settlements and through Education and Peace Confer- ences, it has itried to expand into greater community and world fel- lowship, thus helping to make a rich andcreative life possible for more and more people--not only on the Campus, but also for the community. ,...-. ,,........ N. um- 4, l Y 51 l i, fl l Y.W. C .A. CABINET Pfeficlent . . . Margaret Wood, '34 Vice-Preficient . Ruth Sitzenstatter, '35 S6C'1'6l'd1'-Q! . . Margaret Bailey, '36 Treazfmef' . . T. Ianet Surclam, '35 CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES Woffld Fellowfhip ...... Elinore Applebaum, '35 Sofia! Servicer . . Maime Di Pasquale, '36 Pzzblicity . . . . Mary Stewart, '35 Religiozzf Trendy . . Anne Johanson, '36 Conferenre . . Irene Wray, '34 Hofreu . . Roliierta Wilder, '35 Finance . . T. janet Surdam, '35 WILDER, DARROHN, JOHANSON, STEWART, DIPASQUALE Wooo, BAILEY, SITZENSTATTER, APPLEBAUM l Woon, HAVEN, WRIGHT, PIESNFR, MARSH, STEPHENSON, RODGER MARSIEN S MARSIENS, the Senior Honorary Society of the Women's College, was founded by the class of '26, It is considered a great honor to be chosen to this society. Eight members from each incoming Senior class are tapped on Moving Up Day by the active Marsiens. The criteria for choosing membership are versatility and participation in extra-curricular activities, personality and scholarship. The insignia of the society is a small sword worn vertically on the left shoulder. The Marsiens' principle activity is to take charge of University Day in the fall of the year. On this Saturday prospective college freshmen from out-of-town high schools' senior classes are invited to luncheon at Cutler Union, to the football game, and to tea. Another major activity this year has been to revive the old spirit for college suppers. The group functions as a social society as well, holding noon busi- ness meetings and evening social meetings. The Marsiens are Work- ing for all that stands for the best in the college and for the further- ing of college spirit. . y TRADITIONS COMMITTEE THE more serious problems with which the Traditions committee has to deal is that of inter-class rivalry. New rules are made each year regarding the Freshman-Sophomore Breakfast and the initiation of Freshmen. The Committee also is in charge of the presentation of the Blue Book, the publication of the Croceus, the Freshmen-junior Houseparty, Moving-Up Day, the Students' Association Reception and Sub-Freshman Day. ' Rosetta Warren, '34, Cb6Zi1 7726Z72 Frances Brewer, '34 Helen Rodger, '34 Betty Schaefer, '35 Charlotte Egbert, '36 Elizabeth Hatch, '37 STUDENT-FACULTY ON .CUTLER UNION THIS committee meets to decide the policy of our new Union and to express the students' wishes and their needs. There is also a house committee which consists of representatives from the Student-Fac- ulty Council, the vice-presidents of the four classes, and the vice- president of the Students' Association. 4 Clmimmfz ........ . Monica Mason, '35 5'er1i'eta1'y . . . . . Emma Gavitt, '34 FACULTY ' Miss Merle Spurrier Dr. Hugh 'MacKenzie Miss Ethel French Dr. Arthur Curtiss W Miss Merrill fex-ojfcioj STUDENTS Frances Clark, '34 Mary jane Stephenson, '34 Helen Rodger, '34 Mary Pauline Lay, '35 ACADEMIC HONESTY THE Student-Faculty Committee on Academic Honesty was formu- lated to foster the development of morale among students in regard to academic honesty, and to deal with any violation of the accepted code. The committee is made up of three faculty members and three student members. FACULTY Dr. Edwin Van de Walle Dr. john Hoffmeister Miss Sabra Hook STUDENTS Helen T. Rodger, '34 Monica Mason, '35 Grace Moehlman, '36 TO COMPLETE THE ACTIVITIES OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK, THREE TRADITIONAL EVENTS TAKE PLACE-CLASS DAY, THE SPRING PAGEANT, AND CAMPUS DAY. EOL- LGWING THIS COME THE COM- MENCEMENT EXEPICISES AND THE SUMMER RECESS HAS BEGUN . . . SPRING ACTIVITIES DESIRING to leave their Alma Mater in a blaze rots and Pierrettes, with Marge Reichart and of splendor, the noble seniors planned and pre- Bobby Powell doing some smart dances. The sentedaclass day program the afternoon of june point of the affair was to choose the queen ninth, in front of dear old Ander- son. The class will was read with due ceremony, and the arches of daisies were laboriously made and carried by the fairest members of the Sophomore class. After this the mothers of the seniors were entertained at tea in Anderson, probably the last tea to have been held in the good old lounge. Not content with cluttering the . lawn in the afternoon, the embryo grads had a pageant on the sward the evening of the ninth, thus making a lot of extra work for that peerless director, Miss Morse. Anyway it was a grand presentation, the script and music having been written by Doadie Miller. It was all about Faery queens and Pier- RUTH BRIDGMAN, '35 of the senior class, and the girls wisely elected Ruth Bridgman, ' whose classic beauty and gracious bearing made her the logical choice. Saturday, June tenth, the old grads came back to steep themselves in a collegiate atmosphere, or as near to this as possible with the campus all decorated like the great fair in Chicago. Between looking at a fashion show and inspecting the new not-then-completed Cutler Union and meeting Miss Merrill, we wonder how the alums had time to consume pop and hot-dogs and what-not. Well, let them have their fun. We'll be doing the same thing two years hence .... SUMMER COMES AND GOES, AND FINALLY THE MIDDLE OF SEPTEM- BER AND ERESHMAN WEEK ROLL AROUND. AT THIS TIME THE EN- TERING STUDENTS EECOMEAC- QUAINTED WITH THE CAMPUS AND THE FACULTY, AND BECOME ADJUSTED TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF COLLEGE LIFE. THEN THEY ARE ENTERTAINED AT A HOUSE-PARTY BY THE JUNIORS, WHO ARE THEIR FRIENDS AND GUIDES THRCPUGH- OUT THE YEAR. OTHER CLASSES RETURN AND ACTIVITIES OF COL- LEGE LIFE ARE SOON IN FULL SWING. THE PROCESSION GOES ON. aww wx Q Y SYM fn.,- FRESHMAN CLASS HELEN D. ABRAMOVITZ BETTY ADLAM . . EUNICE I. ALBORN . CHARLOTTE F. ALDRIDGE ESTHER C. ALLYN . LOUISE ANGE . . . SUSAN B. ANTHONY . EDITH MAYBER BAILEY E. GAYLORD BAKER . MARJORY E. BARBER . EDNA MAE BARG . . IVY BAXTER . . LUCILLE M. BEAL . LOIS H. BEAN . . LILLIAN BENZ . . . HELENE RUTH BERMAN MILDRED C. BETZLER . SYLVIA BLACK . '. . DORIS W. BOHACHEK LILY V. BONDI . . ELEANOR BREEMES . BARBARA F. BROWN . MAR JORIE P. BROWN . DOROTHY B. BURTON CONSTANCE A. CARMAN SHIRLEY S. COHN . . HELEN B. COLE . ELEANOR COLLIER . DOROTHY COOK . . AUDREY R. COPELAND THERESA M. COTTONE HARRIET M. CROSS . MARIANNE CURTIN . MARION H. DEUERLEIN PEWILLA R. DICK . . WINIFRED F. DINSMORE ELIZABETH A. DODD . MARGARET L. DOERFFEL RUTH MARY DONISH . JEAN LOUISE DOYLE . JANE ELLENDT . . ERESHMAN CREDENTIALS Nam e C ozzrre Reriderzce . . . Arts Rochester . . Arts Rochester . . Arts Ontario . . . Arts Rochester . . Arts Rochester . Arts Rochester . . Arts Easton, Pa. . . Arts Amsterdam . . Arts Pittsford . . Arts South Byron . Arts Rochester . Arts Rochester . Arts Macedon Center . Arts Rochester . . Arts Salamanca . . Arts Brighton . . Arts Appleton . Arts Rochester . . Arts Rochester . Arts Rochester . Arts Rochester ., Arts Scottsville . . Arts Fairport . . Arts Lima . . Arts Ithaca . . Arts Rochester . Arts Hornell . Arts Rochester . Arts Rochester . . Arts Brighton . . Arts Rochester . . Arts Pittsford . . Arts Rochester . . Arts Corning . . Arts Rochester . . Arts Fairport . . Arts Coldwater . . Arts Oak Park, Ill. . . Arts Rochester . Arts Rochester . Arts Rochester . Arts Fairport DORIS K. FELLOWS . 10 82 18 400 67 422 19 424 18 415 320 424 424 450 - 164 170 499 41 719 241 47 31336 52 219 .28 424 19 424 64 335 920 City Address Morris Street Rockingham Street Upton Park Wellington Avenue Park Avenue Bay Street Vick Park B University Avenue Kendrick Hall Aebersold Street Avenue A Kendrick Hall Titus Avenue University Avenue R.D. No. 2, Box 88 University Avenue Avenue A Pinnacle Road Pershing Drive Broadway Prince Street Parsells Avenue Alexander Street Colby Street St. Paul Street Warrington Drive Ravine Avenue Kendrick Hall Lake View Park University Avenue Normandy Avenue Kendrick Hall University Avenue Maria Street Wellington Avenue Culver Road Name JUNE M. FOY . - - MARYA S. FRYCZYNSKI . ELIZABETH J. GALLOWAY - GENEVIEVE GAN5 - PHOEBE R. GIFFORD . BARBARA JUNE GILL - RUTH B. GOODMAN . D. JANE GORSLINE . HELEN R. GROVES . ELNO E. GUNTHER . JEAN M. HARDING . ELIZABETH G. HATCH . LUCINDA J. HAZEN . . ELIZABETH J. HEILBRUNN RUTH E. HENION . . ANNE D. HOTCHKISS . ALPHA D. JOHNSON . AUDREY W. JOHNSON . BETTY F. JONES . . MARION L. KARLE . . BETTY MARIE KEARNEY . JEUNE KECK .... MARGARET E. KELLNER . MIRIAM E. KLONICK . NORVAL H. KRAMER . ELSA P. LAW . . . ISABEL LAWRENCE . SARA LOGRASSO . CARYAJ. LORD . . . FLORENCE E. LYDDON . JUSTINE M. LYNES . . GERTRUDE E. MCCARTHY MARGARET F. MCGLASHAN MARGARET K. MCGURK . E. MARIE MCWILLIAMS . ELIZABETH A. MARK . ELIZABETH A. MARSH . ELEANOR M. MARTIN . HELEN M. MARTIN . JANE E. MEDCALF . EUNICE L. MILLER . MARGARET MILLER . RUTH A. MILLER . LOUISE E. MORGAN . C Ozwffe Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Optometry Arts Arts Arts Nursing Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Nursing Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts. Arts Arts Arts Arts Residence Rochester Bayonne, N. Jamestown Harlowton, Mont. Whitesboro Medina Rochester Rochester Warren, Pa. Rochester Auburn Rochester Brockport Rochester Rochester Pittsford Rochester University, Va. Hornell Rochester Rochester Mammoth, Pa. Rochester Rochester Rochester Wauwatosa, Wis. Saranac Lake Angola Pittsford ' Brighton Station Rochester Rochester Rochester East Rochester Rochester Rochester Scottsville Webster Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester 122 424 424 424 424 85 39 424 720 42 53 89 233 140 995 424 75 1532 424 290 28 915 78 110 803 64 295 630 576 538 68 77 288 297 357 4075 36 City Adclrerr Asbury Street University Avenue University Avenue University Avenue University Avenue Kendrick Hall Park Avenue Brunswick Street University Avenue South Avenue Grosvenor Road Normandy Avenue Canterbury Road Denver Street George Street Genesee Street University Avenue Crosman Terrace Culver Road I University Avenue Canterbury Road Ericsson Street Chili Avenue Hollywood Avenue Westminster Road Main Street East Southern Parkway Sherwood .Avenue East Avenue Hazelwood Terrace Linden Street Dale Street Sidney Street Dartmouth Street Columbia Avenue Broadway St. Paul Boulevard Edgemont Road N am e C 0 zngre Residence GERTRUDE E. MORLEY KATHLEEN M. MORRISSEY SARA E. MOSHER . . . . MYRA MOSTKOV . . ELEANOR NICHOLSON KATHERINE C. PJOWACK . . RUTH P. OAKLEY . . R MARION E. O,CONNELL . . BARBARA R. OLSAN . JEAN H. ORBAKER . ALEDA R. PARKER . ELLEN S. PATMAN . JUDITH J. POWNALL . MARY E. PUFFER . . HELEN M. QUIGLEY . . . MARX' BARBARA ROMIG . . MINNIE ROSEN . . IRMA H. RUBENS . . GRACE A. RUNALS . MARY E. SADDEN . . SUSAN BELLE SALE . EILEEN M. SCHAEFER . EUGENIA C. SCHEID . HELEN A. SCHLEGEL . RUTH L. SCHLOSBURG . . DOLORES R. SCHWINK . . MINERVA C. SCOTT . MARY A. SELDEN . . HELEN M. SHADDOCK . RITA M. SHANNON . ELOISE Q. SMITH . . JANE E. STEVENS . . JANICE H. STONAKER . ELEANOR M. SULLIVAN . MARIAN I. THOMAS . . LAURETTE M. TURGON . ELSA J. VAN DERHOEF . ELEANOR VAN DEUSEN . SUSAN E. VOGT . . . ELIZABETH A. VONWEIGEN . . DORIS WELLS .... . RACHEL E. WINSHIP . . . PHYLLIS B. WOODWORTH ELIZABETH C. YOUNG . Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Nursing Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Nursing Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Nursing Arts Arts Arts Rochester Livonia Northville Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Olean Rochester Fairfield, Va. Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester East Rochester . Auburn Le Roy Brighton Canandaigua Hollis Kendall Rochester Rochester Rochester Hilton Rochester Rochester Rochester Brighton Rochester Lockport Middleport Batavia 115 424 68 574 26 211 528 395 City Addrerf Windemere Road Kendrick Hall University Avenue Vassar Street Hague Street Cutler Street Rosewood Terrace Linden Street Canterbury Road 139 Caroline Street A 56 663 79 181 402 105 108 262 424 1184 169 211 60 1.132 152 424 41V2 1 767 15 34 2525 378 21 376 63 99 424 323 Hancock Street East Avenue Rosedale Street Eastman Avenue Plymouth Avenue S Albemarle Street Conkey Avenue Berkeley Street - University Avenue Dewey Avenue Avalon Drive Summit Drive Navarre Road East Avenue Laburnum Crescent University Avenue Richmond Street Westland Avenue Frost Avenue Kendrick Hall Kendrick Hall Oliver Street Savannah Street St. Paul Boulevard Pullman Avenue Lake View Park Clay Avenue Benton Street Oakdale Drive Kendrick Hall University Avenue Portland Avenue Kendrick Hall GREENE SITZENSTATTER FELIOWS LAY, STEWART, BECKER, SCHAEFER BLUE BooK THE Blue Book or Freshman Bible is edited each year by the junior Class. All summer the staff works to get it ready for presentation to the incoming freshmen during freshmen Week. In it are the rules and traditions whereby the newly-arrived class must guide its life and actions. No longer may the confusions of college life and college activities harass the freshman, she now possesses the solution to all college problems. The bible contains complete information, including a chart of the campus, a calendar of social events for the year, the football schedule, the history of clubs, traditions, sororities and col- lege songs. Even upper classmen find this handbook exceedingly helpful. ' STAFF Edizfor-in-chief . . Marguerite Fellows Affociate Editor . , Betty Schaefer Arfociate Editor . . Ruth Sitzenstatter Bnfineyr Manager . . . . Mary Lay Affirtant Bnfinerf Manager . Marian Walker Advertising Manager . . . , Katharyn Becker Afriftant Aafnertifing Manager . . Mary Greene 1 X rr-'fx 0' ,If 1 I v l i LE 5 1 1 I lr ,-y. , M. STEWART, APPLEBAUM TAYLOR H STEWART IN MEDIAS Rss y ALL ye who have opinions to voice let him voice them in In Median Ref. It is the organ for the furtherance and vocalization of move- ments of reform, of resolutions of praise, of better condemnation of' economic, social and religious situations. It is the outlet for new and interesting ideas, and we all eagerly reach for it when it begins pub- lication in the fall. This year In Median Ref has absorbed the former literary magazine, Meliom. Two of its publications are literary numbers. Its most enthusiastic promoters are members of the Scrib- bler's Club which sponsors it. V M Editof'-in-Chief . . Dorothy Rousos, '34 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jane E. Taylor, '34 Velyda Mattern, '34 ADVISORY STAFF Anna Schreiber, '34 , Helen C. Neilly, '35 Frances Etheridge, '36 Marion Crofts, '36 Bzffinerf Mfzmzger . . Elinore Appelbaum, '35 Affimznt Bwineff Manager . . . Helen Stewart, '34 Art Editor .... . Mary Stewart, '35 1 I 1 1 Y. 1 l 1 1 1,1 1,- 2 ' l 4 1 i 1 1 l 9 .,' 1 i l i . 1 h . I l 1 l '1 2 lil ll ' '1. lk 11 11fi I l is 22 iQ lf lg . 1il W1 .i I lv I il l 1. .M '1 ll 51 fl .Vx lm ,. 1114 131 l.' ll, fllr -1 111 lfll lf l ,fi 1 'lil 5. 'll Elf 1? Ili 1 1 1 1 ,Ii fill 75 IL Ml lllflgl I 4 fli Vi? wi ll!! 1' 1!4 ' - WRIGHT MARY JANE STEPHENSON MARGARET Editor Bmmerf Manager TOWER TIMES LIVING 'up to its reputation as the regular weekly newspaper of the college for women, the Tower Times made its appearance the first week of the school year. During the past year the Tower Times stall has made many noteworthy changes in the make-up of the paper. First of all the sheet was considerably enlarged, the pages them- selves were made larger, and the number of columns on each page was increased from four to five. Other technical innovations were also made which greatly improve the appearance of the paper, and which increased to a great extent the space for news. Perhaps the most noticeable and most popular new feature of the Tower Times was the introduction of several columns devoted to activities in which the students are interested. Every week in the paper there appears a book review column, a review of musical events, art gallery news, and a summary of world events of the week. There are also special columns for Y. W. C. A. and Cutler Union news. Now these col- umns are considered an indispensable part of Tower Times by the entirefstudent body. Cf course there is always a complete account of all the campus events and of any community news which pertains to the university. TOWER TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief . .... Mary jane Stephenson, '34 Managing Editor . . . Caroline Marsh, '34 Contribnting Editor . . Frances Brewer, '34 New: Snperoifor .... , Ruth Atwood, '34 Affiftant Managing Editorf . . . Claire Meyer, '35 Virginia Townsend, '35 Affiftant New! Snperoifor . . Mary G. Greene, '35 Eeatzfre Editor Exchange Editor Sporty Editor . Technical Editor Bnfineff Mana ger . Challice R. Ingelow, '35 . . Jeanne Groet, '34 . Wanda A. Smith, '35 . Marion E. Sullivan, '35 . . . . . Edna L. Baschnagel, '35 BUSINESS, STAFF . . . . . .Margaret Wright, '34 Affiftant Bnfinerr Manager . . Clarice Keenan, '34 Adoertifing Manager . . . Katharyn E. Becker, '35 Circulating Manager . . Juanita Border, -'34 . Lf BECKER, SMALLWOOD, BORDER, INGELOW, BASCHNAGEL, GLYNN SMITH, MEYER, STEPHENSON, GREENE, MARSH l' TNQ? PATMAN PUFFER, MORLEY, OLSAN, KARLE, MCCARTHY, DINSMORE, THOMAS, SHADDOCK J fjlfl CARMAN, GRovEs, BLACK, FITCH, STONAKER, Sci-ILEGEL, GIFFORD CHOIR THE choir appears at the first chapel of the college year and on every Wednesday from then on. For the past two years it has been made up of members of the Freshman class under the direction of Theo- dore F. Fitch, instructor in music. The choir makes the chapel period one of the most inspirational meetings of the week. Besides appearing in chapel, choir represents the freshman class at musical functions of the college. Once or twice a year the members change with the choir of the men's collegeg sometimes they join with the men's choir in the rendition of a particular program. The special programs at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter lend a truly devotional air to these seasons. The choir chooses appropriate selections and spends a great deal of time preparing them in order to give a beautiful performance. The choir has become a necessary part of our college life, the break in the week makes for better inte- gration and co-ordination of our other work. TAYLOR, V. BAILY, DARROHN CALLISTFR J BAILEY FOSTER WINTERS, BRETSCHNEIDER MAIJGREN M. BAILY, MOEHLMAN, GLOVER, FITCH NEILLY WHIPPLE COAPMANI SURDAM, FELLOWS RAMSEY WAUGH GLEE CLUB DURING the first two weeks of school the Glee Club begins to prac- tise. It is a comparatively new organization in the Woman's College, and is composed of sophomores, juniors and seniors. It rehearses weekly in Cutler Union under the direction of Theodore Ted Fitch, and these meetings are enthusiastically attended. Last year the club participated in an intercollegiate song fest in Buffalo besides giving several other splendid performances. This year the Glee Club has become the life of all college gatherings and has been an inspir- ing addition. Since a room has been provided in Cutler, the club has grown rapidly. Strains of harmony are often heard on the second floor as they rehearse diligently for suppers, and other campus activities. OFFICERS Prefident . . . . . Frances Clark, '34 Vice-President . Betsy Conant, '36 Secretazry . . . . Grace Moehlman, '36 Bzzfineff Manager . . Susan Glover, '35 Publicity Manager Ruth M. Whipple, '36 Direczfm' . . . .Theodore F. Fitch THE FIRST IMPOR TANT EVENT THE FALL TERM IS THE OF CLA SS 0 E THQHQ OF ELECT FF! C H T IS TIOIV IGN FRS HU CH GIVEN To THE SELEG QE THE GIRLS WHO WILL BE THE LEADERS OF THEIR CLASS THE EXCITENENT INCREASES H THE ISSUES ARF SETT ELECTION SER CLASS IVTIL LED EAD IIV T H7 A T HELD HE C HEJV AN BY F UTLER THE C EAR ACH CAFE OFFICE ARE C TERM, RS FUR THE HOSEAI. . . E -'I if B. HATCH SMITH JONES BOHRER MCGLASHAN MCCARTHY Prefiafefzl-Betty Schaefer 117862571767 Gretchen WIICOX Vice-Praridem' Ehzabeth Ward Hzftomm anet Surdam Sec1'etm'y-Helen Poffenberger Soczal Cbnzzrmm Helen MacDowe11 EGBERT HOKENSEN ETHERIDGE COLLINS COOK SULLIVAN JOHNSTON SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Preficlemf-Charlotte Egbert Hiftomzn-Louise Sullivan Vice-Prefiafenl-Margaret Hokensen Song Leader-Lulu Ray Johnston Sec1'eta1'y-Frances Etheridge Social Clmimmn-Rhea Cook T1'e4zfzz1'e1'-Elizabeth Collins Cfmirman of Initiation-Margaret Glynn SENIUR OFFICERS Prefidenl'--Frances Brewer T1'eafzn'er-Ida Altman Vice-Pfferident-Emma Gavitr Social Cbfzirman-Jeanne Groet Secffetary--Margaret Fuller Hiftoriam-Velyda Mattern A TAYLOR ALTMAN FULLER GAVITT Song Leadef'-Bernice Taylor ATHLETICS ARE ANOTHER IMPORT- ANT FEATURE OF COLLEGE LIFE, AND THE SPORTS ARE ORGANIZED AS SOON AS SCHOOL BEGINS. AL- THOUGH NO GAMES ARE PLAYED WITH OTHER COLLEGES, THERE IS MUCH INTEREST IN INTER-CLASS HOCKEY, BASKETBALL, AND BASE- BALL. OTHER POPULAR PASTIMES ARE TENNIS, ARIDING, ARCHERY, TAP AND NATURAL DANCING, SWIMMING, AND GOLF. BURSTING BICEPS, SPARKLING EYES, AND, ALL TOO OFTEN, LAME LIMBS, ARE THE RESULT OF THE HOURS SPENT IN AND ARGUND ANTHONY HALL- BUT WHAT FUN! . . . v 1 N. E . 1 5 .. 13 R 1 L 3 Qi 1? 5. I QS 33 Z 1? V K . li i E 2 l 1 3 3 3 Y Q Ai E e I 9 W - 4 Z i f Q I f 1 I 1 ' - .2 J: 51 V F om, P , ma, f AL- KED E IS i Ass w 1 .SE- uas g LY, 1 G, re A ,L E , ,E I ' E xf - z XT Yi 3 ' NF i lk g , 3 'LE I Q F L 3 i fe P E ' i 3 Q -4 vii I I 1 MURPHY, MORGAN, BOGORAD, WILMOT, ,V RICHTER, SPURRIER, MAIJGREN, MASON 1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AT the beginning of the semester, the Athletic Association starts-its program. Under the ,directionof Louise Huey, president, a girl is chosen to head each sport and to arrange aa schedule., Coming out for hockey? and How about signing up for tennis? are some of the queries one overhears at the Union, in the halls, or at the library. - I The Athletic Association aims to give every student an opportunity to participate in the sports they most enjoy, and to help them gain the maximum amount of fun from physical activity. In the group sports, which include hockey, basketball and baseball, there is a chance to cast aside all restraint and dignity and to enter into the game in a spirit of very friendly competition so that importance- is attached to the game itself and not to the outcome. Tennis, golf, dancing, swimming, badminton, archery, riding constitute the indi- vidual sports which are included in the sport program. These activi- ties become a source of satisfaction when proficiency and perfection are the goals. To make the program more interesting' and to give material form to the satisfaction derived from participation, awards are made to those who merit them. is HOCKEY HOCKEY is the most highly organized game played, necessitating more players than any other sport of the season. It takes the students out of doors when the autumnal chill sets in, but the great amount of activity involved in this speedy game makes the cold weather a real enjoyment. Hockey demands keen eyes, quick limbs, and lots of wind, but it is everyone's sport. The season of this favorite fall sport opens simultaneously with the opening of the college year, and con- tinues until Thanksgiving. Mazmzger ..... . . Rosemary Morgan, '35 ARCHERY . WHAT price emblems? One must climb to the gym balcony and, turning from the sylph-like dancers Hitting below, must try to con- centrate all efforts on the target at the end of the balcony. It is quite an efiicient way to hurry the plans for the new gym, judging from the amount of plaster missing from the walls, although, on the other hand, three targets' faces have already been slithered beyond recog- nition with bulls' eyes. At the end of the season, there will be an indoor tournament which should prove very exciting. The archers bid you to come up and see them some time-if you carry insurance. zlflazmzger .......... T. janet Surdam, '35 t TENNIS IN the early fall when term papers are merely a disturbingfthought, an ambitious troupe of tennis enthusiasts plan to spend profitable hours on the courts. All the factors are favorable but somehow the day doesn't seem long enough for all of our ambitious plans and tennis must suffer. But in the spring! Tennis courts have a renewed appeal, and the would-be champions gaily wield their rackets and give a colorful touch to the otherwise drab plot of ground in front of Carnegie. flflazmzger . . Marguerite Fellows, ,35 BADMIN TON A shout, a soft biff, and a flying shuttle-cock, and the devotees of Badminton are at it again. This new sport, new to us at least, has taken great hold on the spare time of sports minded co-eds. It is played on an indoor court and it is said that the swiftness of the game requires more staying power than a game of tennis. However, Badminton is not too difficult a game to learn, and evidently, from its popularity on the campus this year, very fascinating. fl4cZ7ZcZg6l' ......... Gertrude Wilmot, '35 DANCING FOR an hour a week, interest in heavy tomes of learning is forgotten, and co-eds dash to the gym to attend dancing classes. Both beginning and advanced tap classes under Miss Morsels instruction, are master- ing routines which 'could grace the stage of any musical comedy. The natural dancing class has been working on modern and interpretive dancing-a la Wigman, they' twist, turn andibend, to perform well controlled and balanced oppositions in their dances. The tango, too, has been studied, and strains of Orchids in the Moonlight inspire the class in its interesting work. 4 Manager . . . . Susanne Bogorad, '35 SWIMMINGj A swimming test must be passed -the sophomore throws away her water-wings, jumps off the deep end of the Y. W. C. A. pool and passes the test. Sink you may, but swim you must before your Swimming Days are over. For those who are already swimmers the life-saving class provides interesting and beneficial recreation in training its members to pass the Red Cross swimming tests. For some the swimming test is one of the major crises in a college career, for others it is just an incidental matter. Imagine the sense of success one gets from swimming when it's 22 below outside! 4 Manager . . ........ Laura Murphy, '35 RIDING HORSEBACK riding has assumed a part in the organized athletic ac- tivities of college.. Classes for beginners and advanced riders were formed. during the year. Much enthusiasm was shown and much en- joyment was derived by those who partook of this sport of kingsf' A riding demonstration took place early in May. At this time every- one showed her ability and increased proficiency. It was something to which riders looked forward as they cantered over muddy trails and jumped mud holes after April showers. They had reason to look forward to the demonstration for as the saying goes, a good time was had by all, and a riding meet to take place in the fall was promised the equestriennes. Mazmzger . . . Alice Maijgren, '35 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL attracts greater numbers of co eds at the U of R this 1933 34 season than it did last year For reasons both known and unknown professionals and beginners have found positions on one of the nine teams Coach Wilbrahams enthusiastic spirit, which is contagious among the basketeers reveals itself in scratches and floor burns and contributes merrirnent to each game Such remarks from the sidelines as Cover her eye brows' intermittently with Get that ball if it kills you' and an occasional Shoot' have tended to develop practical examples of knee action and speed as advertised in the new stream line creations. Mamzger ...... . Hazel Richter, '35 BASEBALL ALTHOUGH this American game is comparatively recent in its origin, the enthusiasm which it has aroused is none the less great. On our campus this popularity is apparent, and the girls who come out for this sport are determined not only to enjoy themselves during the game but also to make themselves especially noteworthy in some phase of the playing. f Baseball satisfies some inner craving to join with nature. Can't you see green and yellow clad girls scampering madly over muddy turf to catch an evasive and slippery ball? At least it's an outlet for spring increase in temperature, and the joy of making a home run is incom- parable! zlflazmzgev' . . Edith Mason, '35 GOLF IF you could only see the beginners at this grand game whacking away at an unseen ball! Or the more advanced players nonchalantly and gracefully sending a golf ball into a neat canvas backing! Golf is a fairly new sport at Rochester, but even so, has had an un- usual amount of patronage. It consists mainly of stroke practice with more than a possible chance at tournament play. In the spring there willbe group instruction out-of-doors. But golf is essentially a fall sport here. So in October if you see many a glazed eye on the campus, don't worry-it is just some golf fun. Mazmzger ........ . Mary Boughton, '54 WHEN THE COLLEGE HAS FINALLY SETTLED DOWN TO ITS ROUTI-NE, WHEN PROGRAMS HAVE BEEN AD- JUSTED AND CLUBS ORGANIZED, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BEGIN TO TAKE THE SPOTLIGHT. DANCES, PLAYS, BANQUETS, COLLEGE SUPPERS ARE PLANNED, ANTICIPATED, AND EN- JOYED, AND REMEMBERED WITH PLEASURE AS THE COLLEGE YEAR MOVES ON . . . X 1 ,fi 2571+ , ,. , 'SNxf1f Tfff Qi5f, V ' 'X N , ,f-,4 mg K ix, If ' X 1, 'V 3' vNN A fh W x N Nc j fxmqsx 2 ' Wy?-x N x , N f5f5N .1 57 N'-Q'NxT Qi' l f EY-AV X50 I f Xp-wx 1 ,.f T' f 1' y X Y V di! f gg' 1 I, Ju H r H ft f If -X x , ' Xfllzf '5 D 1' Ylli ...W - . pl , hw ,,,R, M, .-. , - , 5 ff-W A ff - '-'P ' U' .5g.- jf 9 Q S - - 55 Q 5 . Z K N, 5 ' x 1 ,R , . , - f ,, X H tj y S w -.. . xm :1...::, -5 1w,Xx4Vf,fX! if l x x W I :E :J W, :'-.'.:gT:.e if 'f X . if: -' W z-f- , ' ,,N , A W ... H - 1Q- - y- f -' -iii 7 M'i fT jl sfy ff- .x,i 4 KT ! v' if hf,'f!fQf fffzif f A', Q'5j 7f- ' if-F3 ff J 'f,!l:f'1Z1l.4F ' N U JE- - wvfjfzf IQ, s jjLT::.:1 X--vf ' ?g,.f':f , 4 L x 4 5,1 1 k M x . ny,. lv f In .vw N XV If gff: V fi ' , , -,, XA X1 , T1y:- X ,Q ,f-- 1 4 R w 1 A.- FT: vin! f , ,E ll 1 TNQ, , XR, ,V --fx- .ff ,f'?l'7 ,l'L -iiff'f'Ai!,. I 'f A ', A N X- 1 ' - ' A' ' 725 ,:i,3, J x N: A , - 1. i xxx 'fvyixx if XA, ,,,.-.VM I-:T ' ' 'Y VV ' S' 5 A 1 ... f 8 rl N N-yx W -wid -2:5',:5-xffafift if ML ,,f V-ji ,, ,S-TEES: , i-ii 5'-15+ K 5 ' K-4 Y , N J M1 ,fy ff X Ml iqifsx- lj I fff, ff,y f f -ffffgl? W X x VI :?f-1 A my lx ffl! M' fvfffp f x L X w' f fl f H f 'I f V W M 'dx gk-'Z X., Wooo HAVEN WRIGHT PIESNER MARsH, STEPHENSON, RODGER COLLEGE SUPPERS THE college suppers were planned this year by the Marsiens, and were more popular than ever before . . . Fran Brewer was chairman of the first one, which was held in Cutler, October 25 . . . Dean Bragdon spoke, and Ted Fitch and Helen Neilly did a Specialty number on a piano and an organ, and as usual, were most amusing . . .The next supper was December 19 . . . Helen Haven was chair- man, and two miracle plays- The Three Mariesf' and Second Shepherds Playl'-were presented under the direction of Jane E. Taylor . . . The plays were unusual, and exceedingly well presented . . . On February 20th the ever-to-be-remembered Balley Reese was presented to the students after the third college supper . . . In this unusual ballet, which was planned under the able insanity of Theodorovitch, Mary Lay, and Helen Neilly, words were substi- tuted for the more conventional music . . . Caroline Marsh was in charge of the arrangements for this night of nights . . . Helen Rodger planned the fourth supper, which was held March 27th . . . After the dinner, every one went upstairs to see the movies spon- sored by the junior class for the benefit of the Croceus . . . What fun, all these suppers! CRoss, SMALLWOOD, MASON, CARMAN, OLSAN, THOMAS, GORSLINE, WILDER H. STEXWART, BRETSCHNEIDER, HARRIS, TAYLOR, RAMSEY, M. STEWART, BARBOUR GRANDDAUGHTERS' CLUB , THE Granddaughters' Club is one of the earliest clubs to start after the confusion of coming back to school in the fall. It consists of students who are daughters of the alumni or alumnae of the Univer- sity of Rochester. They meet the first Saturday of every month in Cutler Union for luncheon and a business meeting. Each year they hold special. social events: a tea for new members, and a dance. The main purpose of the club is the establishment of a scholarship fund which they award to some deserving granddaughter. Once each month the Art Gallery gives a tea for its members, and for any University students who care to attend. The Granddaughters' Club has charge of them andappoints girls to serve at the affairs. President . . . M. Bernice Taylor, '34 Vice-Prefidemf . . Elizabeth Harris, '35 S 6C7'6fcZ7'-Q1 . . . Virginia Pammenter, ,35 Treaz.rzz1'e1'.f . . Alice Ramsey, ,36 g Roberta C. Wilder, '35 93 4 TAYLOR, KELLNER, M. STEWART, DONOGHUE, NAYLOR ETHERIDGE, SMITH, GLIDDEN, M. BAILEY 1 SCRIBBLERS' CLUB ONE of the chiefi events in the activities of the Scribblers' Club is the contest in the fall to bring literary talent of the college to the attention of the club. This year on November 3rd the club announced that the winners were Betty Smallwood, Mary Stewart and Pewilla Dick, and that Mayber Bailey and Margaret Kellner were given hon- orable mention and membership in the club. i Another highlight for the club this year was the sponsoring of a lec- ture given by john Erskine, the novelist and musician, in Cutler Union on February 7. Themembers of the club gave a dinner for Mr. Erskine before the lecture, and also served as ushers. Scribblers' holds regular meetings at which the members read and criticize their work. This year an open meeting was held in the eve- ning to which interested students and faculty members were invited. Robert Armstrong Pratt, instructorin English, spoke on American Minor Poets, and the contest winners read their work. On Moving-Up Day the seniors who have distinguished themselves in the work of the club are awarded small gold quills. Pl'6'.ff6Z767'lf ...... A .... Dorothy ROusOS, ,34 Sf2f1'efa1'y . . . Marion G1idden,'35' Fazczzlfy Advifor . . Dr. Anders' Drbeck X ,ai-.4 WARREN, BEACH, M. STEWART, DICK, POFFENBERGER SKETCH CLUB ACTIVITIES start-but what are activities without posters? They are advance publicity agents in that they successfully advertise college functions. The duty of making these posters is turned over entirely to the Sketch Club. Membership to the club is open to all girls hav- ing artistic ability and the desire to work on posters. Although this is not the only activity of the club, they have concentrated most of their time to this project. Who can ever forget the announcements of the Students' Association banquet-the one with the seal tossing bubbles around?-or the announcement for the junior Movies: The Blearymores present the following caste-never forgetting the 'Knock Offstage'. The Sketch Club is this year using a portion of the Student-Faculty Council rooms in Cutler Union. Here one may see a table literally covered with paint and paint-pots, a pile of gray, green, yellow and white cardboards that are soon to blossom forth in a rainbow of color, a stack of camels-hair brushes, a spotted rag and in front of all this a paint be-smeared, be-smocked girl. To Mary Stewart belongs the gratitude of the entire college, for it is she who has made most of the posters this year. A 'I l ll' .qw v ,, ,-, ...... .T-lf.. 1-1 ...-,. ,...,...4,...A...1 1...Zr... .......,a.,.... M-- .,f........:.: -,- ......ll' 4 - . - M. M.--1. --,..... -..M -'-I I 4 H .- sf ga-new N1 1' 1 .. hams-MQ-as 'L' 5.1. . M- wr' Q 1 J I 41 if , 5 i Q 3 Q 1 I ! l f li lr k I l il i l En 5 il .1 il li 11 il ,. ill I! I I MATHEMATICS CLUB 5 THE Mathematics Club is made up of those interested in higher mathematics and principally those who are majoring in it. It is. also open to honorstudents in second year mathematics. The club meets four times a year at supper meetings. At these meetings the students very often read papers of their own, or they have a prominent man speak on current mathematical problems and discoveries. Of' the four meetings two are conducted by faculty members and two by outside people. The main purpose of the club is to interest students in individual work, to further their 'own researches and to discuss their results. y, ' . . OFFICERS f Pffefidemf . . .... Edward Rosenberg, '34 Vice-Pmriafemf . . . ElinorSnyder, 735 GEOLOGY CLUB THE Geology Club consists of students and faculty members-who have a particular interest in and a special aptitude for geological re- search. They meet every third Tuesday at the home of Dr. Alling, the head of the Geology Department. Faculty members and promi- nent authorities give addresses. These are supplemented by student papers, slides, motion pictures, and instructive talks and discussions. Different members of the club go on various field trips either to the Adirondacks or to Vermont. These trips are the goal of every zealous member of the club. The insignia of the club is formed of two crossed hammers over an a Prefident ..... . Charles Agey ViceQP1'e.rident Arthur Gale T1'efz.fzzrer . . . Irene Wray Secfelczfy . . . Udell Stone Faculty Acitfiroff . . Tracy Gillette N EWMAN CLUB THE Newman Club is an organization of the Catholic students of the University. Once a month they have a supper meeting to hear some prominent speaker discuss the events of the day. He is usually a man well-versed in philosophy, psychology, or some other matter of interest to the group. They endeavor to carry out their social, religious and educational aims under the leadership of their chaplain, Reverend G. Stuart Hogan. Their lay consulor, Mrs. R. T. Ford, issued an invitation to the entire club for Everyman, Prefidem . . . . Neil Hickey '3 5 Vice-Preridefzl Donald Kridel '57 S66'7'6f6Z7':V . . Rita Shannon '57 Treazfz11'e1' F . Mary E. Cashman '36 Lazy Cozzmelor . Mrs. R. T. Ford HISTORY CLUB THE Historyl Club is the oldest of the department clubs. Each year after mid-terms, Dr. MacKenzie picks about twenty members of the History I class who have succeeded in keeping a high average in the course due to their thorough and intelligent comprehension of the material covered. The students in the club are required to take fewer quizzes than the others and are supposed to do more reading and pondering. Twice a month meetings are held at Dr.-I MacKenzie's home, and the members give reports on collateral reading which they have done. At first these meetings are very formal, but as soon as the girls know Dr. and Mrs. MacKenzie better, they make themselves at home, sit on the floor, and talk and talk far into the evening. Opinions are voiced on topics of every nature. There is no memory of oneis Fresh- man year, so enduring, no aspect so worthwhile, as the thought of the History Club meetings, and the ideas gained there. HELEN MAcDowE LL C faairman JUNIOR DANCE JUNIOR Dance . . . something really enjoyable about which to write . . . and think . . . Soft lighting by Bill I-Ioefen-sweet music by Cliff Benzing's orchestra-their mess jackets looked very swanky against that black velvet drop on the stage--made the dance one huge success. No one seemed to mind the fact that a couple of punch bowls cracked, spilling the pink lemonade far and wide . . . The brownies were wonderful-so were the cocoanut macaroons . . X. Of course, the crowd was so great that we couldn't dance on a space any largeri than a dime, but who cared? The year book must be paid for . . . D COMMITTEE Helen MacDowe1l 4 . . . Chairman Alice Maijgren . . Orcbertm Edith Harman . Refrerbmentf Florence Foster . .... Pfzblicity Mary Lay . . . Pazfrom and Patfonerfef Helen Poffenberger . . . . Decorations Gretchen Wilcox , Fjmmfej STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION BANQUET STUDENTS, Association Banquet . . . another bright memory . . . The theme of the affair was, appropriately, In Union there is Strength . . . Cutler Union, not the college . . . The food, as usual, was swel- elegant, and the fashion showwas most amusing, with the costumes of the gay nineties predominating . . . Miss Merrill and Dean Bragdon spoke, and Helen Crawford Neilly gave a hilarious explanation of the N.R.A. and its relation to college, illustrating her talk with a highly original graph . . . The Rosenberger prize was awarded to Betty Prentice, and the Alpha Sigma sorority cup for scholarship to Sigma Delta Phi and Theta Alpha Epsilon . . . After the program there was dancing in Cutler Hall to the music of Joe Noble's Revellers . . . Nice party, Edna . . . COMMITTEE Edna Baschnagel ..... . Cfmirfmzfz Jeanne Groet . . Publicity T. janet Surdam . . Progmm Emma Gavitt . . . F.6Z'l!01'.i' Alice Maijgren . . 07'L'h6J'f7'd Virginia Townsend . Imfilatiom EDNA BASCHNAGEL C bairmavz l GRIFFITHS WOOD, DAMFINO GOODHUE, AVERY, SMYTHE S MCCOY, RUBFNS DERBY,, SPARE, HARLY GARDNER GUNDRY, HOADLEY, MUNsON,1BARTAsH TANGER, GENTNER TRAYHERN, DESPAR15, ALLEN GLEE CLUB CONCERT A ANOTHER gala evening in the life of the juniors was the night of the glee club concert. It was the first formal function in Cutler, and everyone and her man were there in their best bib-and-tucker . . . The Men's Glee Club, under the able direction of Theodore-otherwise known as Ted-Fitch, presented an interesting program, of new songs, and many old favorites, such as General William Booth Enters Heaven. All the rooms in Cutler were open for inspection . . . couples strolled through the building making a gay promenade during intermission. After the concert, the audience danced in the auditorium to the music of joe Noble's Revellers . . . Lots of fun, wasn't it? V i COMMITTEE Helen Neilly ..... . Cnairrnan Claire Meyer .... I . 'Finance Pauline Paulson, Cora Hochstein Patronf Susan Glover, Elinor Applebaum Publicity Mary Lay, Mary Lusk . . Tickezg Monica Mason, Mary'Greene Uylpery Betty Schaefer, Edith Mason . Pro grainy ' LACEY, GOODHUE STFWART NUSBAUM Cook, NEVII.LE, BOUGHTON WEINGARTNER LEHR UNIVERSITY PLAYERS L THE only presentation of the University Players this year was Philip Barry's 'Holidayf' given in Cutler Union on the evening of Decem- ber 16 . . . It was the occasion of Mary Boughtonls swan song . . . With her graduation in June the college will lose one grand actress . . . Rhea Cook's debut on the university stage was very effective . . . And Morden Buck did a good job of directing . . . Mort Nusbaum was as inimitable as ever, and Grant Neville was as smooth as ever, even though he almost didn't make the opening curtain . . . In fact, the whole play was super-swell, except for the play-room set, which was a strange blue in color . . . But it was soon forgotten in the fun of the dance which followed the play . . . It was in the grill, and Bob Lyons and his Hi-Lo men furnished the music, which was just as nice as anything else connected with the play . . . We hope that after such a successful evening, the Players don't disband . . . Their con- stitution isn't much good, but we feel that they have it in them to continue the tradition set by 'Skuffy Lefkowitz, and Gabby Little . . . We all are looking forward to a re-organization of the club and the putting on of more productions like Holiday . . . Acting for the fun of it and what fun to watch . . . ONE OE 'THE CENTERS OF SOCIAL LIFE IN THE COLLEGE IS EOUND IN THE SEVEN SORORITIES WHICH COUNT AMONG THEQR MEMBERS ABOUT HALE OE THE UNDERGRAD- UATES. SORORITY ACTIVITIES BE- GINQ IN THE FALL WITH RUSHING, AND NOW, EEEORE THE CHRISTMAS RECESS, REACH THEIR PEAK AS NEW MEMBERS ARE PLEDGED . . . GLIDDEN, GREENE, HOFFMAN, BAKER, ALTMAN SORORITY COUNCIL THE Sorority Council consists of a Senior and junior from each sorority-the Junior member holding office for two years. The presi- dent of this Great and Serious Council is chosen from the senior class members, the secretary is chosen from the junior class members. The purpose of this mighty institution is to decide matters of inter- sorority importance, to enforce the Sorority Council Constitution by hook or crook, to regulate Sorority rushing rules and to establish sweet and girlish good-will between sororities. Pzwidefet ........ . Leore Dempsey 34 Secreiczry . .... Marion Glidden 35 Theta Eta . . Leore Dempsey 34, Mary Lusk 35 Alpha Sigma . . Marian Minges 34, Mary Greene '35 Theta Tau Theta . . Margaret Wright 34, Ella Baker 35 Gama Phi ...... Enid Wight 34, Jennie Hoyt 35 SigmaKappaUpsilon Helen McTarnaghan 34, Marion Glidden 35 Theta Alpha Epsilon . Frances Brewer 34, Dorothy Hettig 35 Sigma Delta Phi . . Ida Altman 34, Florence Hoffman 35 CONANT, MOEHLMAN, ELANDER, BAILEY, FORSTER, DOERFEL, KRAMER, POFFENBERGER, FRYZENSKI, DEMPSEY GIFFORD, CALLISTER, B. BROWN, SCHLEGEL, RAMSEY, KELLNER, NEWELL, STEPHENSON CLARK, MOSHER, EGBERT, J. MANGAN, GROVES, WHIPPLE dal ' , ,-:fax . .gan -QQ ' 1732: ,. ' - ' wf..:a1f1ff,s1f: ' 'ieQf5'f1?fE 2 Q ' Q-gangs A , ,ZS-'355 :4f' ' iff,-f,:4,. -Zi M 4,51 . ,c .pfff 5'?Q j5',':Sf - .' 1' Y. -:Ly 5, 1- Aw 1-ff-Wzgi f Q- -: . Bef., .Z rn- -11 22-' . - ' zff-M4 : wrfgjj-,.,.1:.g4-fzpwyqzp 1 . ' 71132 'J ag ii fl Q?f?2z'12f2'?: 25 f , -' . I ' 104 1 Katherine Bowen Elizabeth Bonner Juanita Border Mary Boughton Rosemary Carpenter Frances J. Clark Mary Banks Catharine Forster Edith Harman Elizabeth Harris Margaret Baily Virginia Baily Elizabeth Callister Betsy Conant Charlotte Egbert Esther Allyn Doris Bohacket Barbara Brown Eleanor Collier Harriette Cross Margaret Duerfel THETA ETA Fozlmied F6b1'7l6ZI':l', 1903 SORORES IN F ACULTATE Dorothy D. Loveland Gertrude Herdle Moore UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1934 Leore Dempsey Jeanne Groet Elizabeth Hahn Emily Madden B CLASS OF 1935 Cora Hochstein ' Mary Lusk Helen MacDowell CLASS OF 1936 Anne Elander Ruth Macomber Grace Moehlman jane Mangan CLASS OF 1937 Maria Fryczynski ' ' Phoebe Gilford jane Gorsline Helen Groves Margaret Kellner ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Charolet Watkeys '35 HON ORARY MEMBERS Mrs. john Edw. Hoffmeister Mrs. Anders Orbeck 1 Frances V. Smith Mary jane Stephenson Ruth Wilcox Irene Wray Helen Poifenberger Virginia Townsend Gertrude Wilmot Anne Newell Virginia Peck Alice Ramsey Ruth Whipple Norval Kramer Margaret Miller Sarah Mosher Helen Sage Farley Sickels Helen Schlegel Mrs. T. R. Wilkins O BURKE, EAST, SEEBACH, MADDEN, GRAVES, JONES, SULLIVAN, PAMMENTER, JOHNSTON, ROMIG SCHAEFER, PAULSON, M. MASON, BASCOM, E. MASON, H. HATCH, GREENE, COOK, BURNS DOYLE, MCCARTHY, STORANDT, KEARNEY, ALDRIDOE, B. HATCH, LYNES, WHITE CARMAN, CURTIN, BECKER, MCGLASHAN, STONAKER, ELLENDT, MARSH Xx A 'Mi-?'f9l' TQX E555 5' Q , 53.6 , ,LQ ,V X XC, ff , cr O A A Q ' f AQ' .Q QQ-,gf , f'7,.f,,,. xv, - ff omffv A ,EAU ,,,, I f , ,K qv if ' ' l . Marjorie Brownell Onnalee Durkee D. Jean Holton Caroline Marsh Sally Bascom Katharyn Becker Mary K. Burns Florence E. Foster Mary G. Greene Marian E. Burke D. Rhea Cook Jean Doyle Marjorie East Betty Graves Charlotte Aldridge Constance Carman Marianne Curtin Jane Ellendt Bette Hatch Marian E. Auchter '34 Helen V. Cole '34 Margaret E. Livingston Virginia D. Luehm '34 Margaret T. Rebasz '34 Mrs. Charles Hoeing :kDeceased, November, 1932 ALPHA SIGMA Founder! September, 1903 SORORES IN EACULTATE Esther Newman Jenkins Isabel K. Wallace Ruth Thulin Helen Zorsch UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1934 Marian S. Minges Alice G. Regan CLASS OF 1935 Alice T. Maijgren Edith M. Mason Monica B. Mason Virginia Pammenter Pauline M. Paulson CLASS OF 1936 Helen M. Hatch Audrey Johnson Lulu Ray Johnston Marian M. Jones Mary E. Madden CLASS CF 1937 Lucinda Hazen Bette Kearney Justine Lynes Betty McCarthy ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lois Van De Walle '34 Jean E. Curtin '35 Margaret Domine '35 Aileen O. Eerster '35 HONORARY MEMBERS Alice M. Vanderbilt Betty A. Schaefer Helen Wagorg Elizabeth White Elsa Vanderhoef Mary Rornig Ruth E. Seebach Grace Storandt Bernadine C. Strong Louise K. Sullivan Margaret McGlashan Jane Medcalf Aileen Schaefer Janice Stonacker Ruth S. Kurtz '35 Elizabeth C. Miner '35 Katherine Wood Poyntz Helen Stevenson ' 35 Dorothy Hart '36 Mrs. Lester O. Wilder 'fs WRIGHT, JONES, CLAPP, ALLEN, D. FELLOWS, DINSNIORE, JOHANSON, RUNALS, LEHR, E. MARSH, PECK RENTSCHLER, BROWN, OGILVIE, A. WALKER, FREER, WALTER, PUFFER, MORRISSEY INGELOW, ENSIGN, MANGAN, SITZENSTATTER, SURDAM, GLYNN, MORLEY, KUJAWSKI , F .af ' . 'Mx --14:-ff fffz -7 f ,J f-X ' ,- wdfw VW 'fl'-, 1 M N. A i,,,,g,-QA, ff .ffyf 5' , ,,- A sf ,ix-A ,, ,f..f5WZ5'-. X .X ,...., 2, 'KW AR V f . ' A - -,fun ' 1 v j- 1510 A 4 ,',Wf,!5,:,f5,f gA ' V fn., il .WV A ,- x ,Q I WA.,-f..f I - ,,ff7.1,,'Hg Wy, 5 ,f ,, 4175 :fx 310 W M14 ,f -aw 'f . ' , ,- ff' -Ap, .5 , , ...mf Madeline L. Belisle Marjorie A. Freer Ella A. Baker Evelyn Hunter Esther Allen . Miriam Clapp M. Francis Ensign Betty Fairbanks. Marjorie Brown Winifred Dinsmore Ruth M. Donish Doris J. Fellows Betty jones Clarice Keenan '34 Evelyn Millner '34 Mrs. Edwin A. Stebbins THETA TAU THETA Fozzmleei December, 1906 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS or 19341 Leone H. Reeves . Louise M. Schwingel CLASS or 1935 Challice R4 lngelow Gladys V. Lehr T. janet Surdarn CLASS OF 1936 Margaret Glynn Betty Ann Johanson Margaret Johnston ' Wilma Kujawski 1 CLASS or 1937 Elizabeth Marsh Gertrude Morley Kathleen Morrissey , Marie McWilliams Mary Puffer PLEDGE Helen Taggart ,351 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Kathryn Albrech '35 Ruth M. Walter . Margaret R. Wright Elizabeth Mangan Ruth E. Sitzenstatter Marian Ogilvie Doris Peck. Violet Rentschler Grace A. Runals Mary E. Sadden Eleanor Van Deusen Alice Walker Eleanor Meade '36 Eleanor S. Gleason '35 Mary H. RaiSIriCk '36 Ethel Walz 336 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs, Wi11afd.R. Line Mrs. Howard D. Minchin 0 ' OAKLEY, WILCOX, FLETCHER, PALMER, COAPMAN, SNYDER, HAVEN, CHAMBERLAIN MARTIN, LENNA, BAUERNSCHMIDT, FELLOWS, SALZER, E. SMITH, FONDA, WIGHT OK M. BAILEY, BEALE :QQ-,xx .Q TLT A, 491: 1 , M ,'-'ffwi 1- 2 V ffte Q L Ki'-5545,-gm f -J , A up - , 'QA ' fjf fm, ff ffffz JW, 1' Q f 1 M M fi Y, ' 441 f vw' f f Aff! 2 Y 4 Zu aj ,JZLMS C5 o .Af 'E K' 110 L Q PT md K. Marian Allen Florence E. Briggs Lillian D. Darrohn- Alice E. Fletcher Helen E. Haven Marian Chamberlain ' Marguerite A. Fellows Doris L. Fonda 4 Eleanor Bauernschmidt Lois Bowman Mayber Bailey E. Gaylord Baker Lucille M. Beale Lillian Benz Marian Deuerlein Harriet L. Davies '34 Isabel Perkins '34 Josephine Pilznienski '34 Mrs. Dabney Blair GAMMA PHI Fozfmied N 0'Zf'677Zb61', 1909 SORORES IN FACULTATE Ethel French Helen Hincher Hood Vera Tweddell UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS or 1934 Jennie M. Hoyt Ruth A. Salzer CLASS or 1935 Susan H. .Glover Helen G. Holly Marion Palmer CLASS OF 1936 Helen Coapman Margaret Hokensen d CLASS OF 1937 Elizabeth Galloway Cary J. Lord Eleanor Nicholson Ruth Oakley Ellen Patman ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Ruth Verwey '35 Dorothy Van Campen '35 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Howard Mosher Mrs. Edwin Fauver Elsie M. Schultheiss Enid A. Wight Elinor L. Snyder Elizabeth C. Ward Gretchen D. Wilcox Helen Lenna Helen Martin Minerva C. Scott Eugenia Scheid Helen M. Shaddock Eloise Smith Marion Thomas Marthabelle McHenry 35 Doris V. McKuen '35 Mrs. William Weld COLLINS, BASCHNAGEL, LYONS, HARNESS, FULLER, MILBRANDT', ALBORN, NOWACK, WELCH GLIDDEN, O,GRADY, SMITH, JOHNS, WAUGH, GAVITT, SPENCER, HEISE I-IEN1oN, BREEMES, DECKER, L. MORGAN, FOY QFNO E Xe Q I0 ' iff' AV'k wi an 245- -1 ik-.5 M li:H, !f,, mm 53, xg wr. SIGMA KAPPA UPSILON Ruth Atwood Harriet M. Decker Margaret B. Euller Emma M. Gavitt Edna L. Baschnagel Emily R. Cockett Lois A. Goehringer Janet Burt Elizabeth Collins Dorothy Harness Marjorie Heise Eunice Alborn Lily Bondi Eleanor Breemes june M. Eoy Marion E. O'Connell '37 E. Virginia Butterfield '34 Mrs. Clarence K. Moore Mrs. George Whipple Fozmded .Marcb, 1923 SOROR IN EACULTATE Dorothy Truesdale UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1934 Margaret Hamilton Helen C. McTarnaghan Bertha H. Milbrandt Marian E. Redfern CLASS OF 1935 Marion Glidden Rebecca McCormick Luella Marsh CLASS or 1936 Marjorie johns Erances Mottram Esther Payne CLASS OF 1937 Ruth Henion Elsa P. Law Louise Morgan Margaret McGurk PLEDGES Dolores R. Schwink '37 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Margaret Burton '34 Marcia W. Tuttle '35 HONORARYMEMBERS Mrs. Henry Strong Miss Annalee Smith Grace M. Tuttle Dorothy Van Graafeiland Eunice Vass Rosemary Morgan Ruth O'Grady Roberta Wilder Marguerite Smith Geraldine Spencer Ruth Waugh Katherine Nowack Susan E. Vogt jane Welch Edith Lyon '36 Mary Fishbaugh '35 Mrs. Harold C. Alling Miss Helen Ellwanger -1 SHANNON, POWNALL, E. MILLER, SALO, TURGON, DIPASQUALE, WOODWORTH, QUIGLEY, ADLAM BEAN, GARIN, SULLIVAN, FRENCH, BLANK, HETTIG, WALLACE ETHERIDGE, SUTER 0 A 'U ' f 'ffl' . W fs., gQz2+, ,,,,f,,4Q.vf.. 1 ,, , '93 A THETA ALPHA EPSILON Phyllis Fulton Dorothea Armour Dorothy Hetri g Maime DiPasquale Elizabeth Donoghue Betty Adlam A Lois Bean Eunice Miller Marian Decker '34 Olive Buell '34 Lena Mantina '34 Mrs. Raymond Ball Fozmdezi October, 1923 SORORES IN EACULTATE Jessie Hoskam UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLAss OF 1934 Helen Blank Esther French CLASS OF 1935 Catherine Salo g CLAss OF 1936 Frances Etheridge Ruth Garin - Anna jean Wallace CLAss OF 1937 Judith Pownall Helen Quigley ASSQCIATE MEMBERS Arline Hope '34 Margaret Skis '34 Billie Huddleston '35 HON ORARY MEMBERS Mrs. joseph Foth Frances Brewer Marian Sullivan ' Dorothy Suter Margaret VanZile Rita Shannon Laurette Turgon Phyllis Woodworth Dorothy Seaman '35 Mary Murasko '36 Mildred Post '36 Mrs. joseph Gavett KAHN, GOODMAN HEILBRUNN KLONICK ASNASS ACHTER, NADITZ, HERTZBERO FISENBERO, PIESNER, WEISS PEARLMAN, ALTMAN, SHERMAN, HOFFMAN, STFIDLITZ BOGORAD, COHN, WOLBERG ,,'3' 36? 1' 42 N 7 7 7 3 4 1 , A 4,,7,Q,a , ,V K' wfmf, A-2 Q A 9 L, 52,21 Q 'O ' -- ----W -A Ida Altman Selma Kahn Susanne Bogorad Sylvia Asnass Shirley Cohn Ruth S. Naclel '35 Mrs. A. O. Samuels SIGMA DELTA PHI Founder! October, 1923 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS or 1934 Lillian Pearlman Dorothy Pearlman Marian Weiss CLASS OF 1935 Florence Hoffman Betty Wolberg CLASS OF 1936 Annette Achter Ruth Steicllitz - CLASS OF 1937 Ruth Goodman Miriam Klonick ASSOCIATE MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. H. Jones Rebecca Piesner Rose Sherman Ruth Naclitz Anne Eisenberg Betty Heilbrunn Gladys Hornung Mrs. H. Wolfe 5' gl 5 I THE VACATION WHICH HAS BEEN AWAITED SO LONG COMES QUICK- LY, BUT, UNFORTUENATELY, IT GOES BY EVEN MORE QUICKLY. ON THE 'DAY AETER,', SLEEPY CO-EDS WANDER AROUND ANDERSON, CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN AT THE THOUGHT OF THE EURDEN OF UN- WRITTEN PAPERS. BUT THEY SOON ACCLIMATE THEMSELVES TO THE ROUTINE AND COLLEGE ACTIVI- TIES ARE ONCE MORE UNDER WAY. BEEN ICK- IT ON IEDS DN, HE 1 JEANNE Gnom- Clmirmmz CHRISTMAS DANCE THE Annual Christmas Formal, which is sponsored by the Students' Association, took place on the evening of january fourth .... The dance was given immediately following Christmas recess so that the out-of-town girls, whom, had been unable to attend previous years, could fjoin the fun. . It was I the first Christmas dance held in Cutler, the former ones having been given in Todd Union, or, if one goes back to prehistoric days, in Anthony Memorial .... The favors this year were snozzy leather cigarette cases .... The music was furnished by Ray Bishop and his Thousand Island Yacht Club Or- chestra .... The food, which was served in the grill of the Union, was ice cream, cake, and coffee .... On the whole, we canit recall a dance which was any smoother than this one .... Congratulations, Jeanne .... COMMITTEE Jeanne Groet . . . . Chairman Leore Dempsey . . . . O1'cl1e.ft1'zz Mary Burns, Mary Lusk . , , F41y01'5 Pauline Paulson . . P61151-0719,-J-gf Sylvia Kyle . . R6jcV6Jl977Z677fJ Mflfy Stewart . Publicity SMALLWOOD, MURPHY, YALOWICH, BOGORAD GLYNN COLLINS FULLER, WOOD M. STEWART, O'GRADY, MEYER, DECKER COATES APPLEBAUM PAULSON MASON, GLIDDEN Hoci-1s'rE1N INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THE International Relations Club is composed of thirty members of the student body who evince an interest in international politics, Its purpose is to understand the policies, customs, government, politics and the social life of foreign nations, with particular emphasis on the understanding of international affairs. The first semester of this year was spent in an intensive study of japan, and now, in the second semester the club begins to concentrate on Germany. They studied both these countries from all angles, in particular their relations with other countries. They are also in- terested in the bearing of these foreign countries on the policies of the United States. The speakers are generally faculty members who have a keen understanding of international politics. Sometimes an outside speaker, a man who is particularly noted for his associations with foreign affairs, is brought in. ' Premien! . . Harriet Decker ,34 Sec1f'ela1'y-Treafzzfer . . Claire Meyer '35 Libmmzn . . Virginia Townsend '55 Acivifor . Dr. Willson D. Coates SMITH, LAHDE, INFANTE DONOGHUF, E MARSH, BLACKMAR, HILL, HENDRICKS I-IAWELKA, ANGEVINE SHANNON, BREWER, MIX, PAULSON, PASSAGE, LUCIA, CARPENTER, FINN, J MASON CREORE ETHERIDGE, DIPASQUALE WALLACE TURGON, MILLER FRENCH CLUB THE French Club, in cooperation with French students of the East- man School of Music, presented a French play, Prenez Garde a la Peinture, at the beginning of the second semester. Any student of French was eligible to join the cercle', or to try out for the play. The play is a traditional presentation of the club and takes place each year. In order to increase their conversational ability and to become better acquainted with French literature, life, and customs, members of the French Club, which is composed of students interested in French and of members of the Modern Language Department, meet twice a month. At these meetings short plays, readings, travel experiences, and topics of current interest are given in French. Refreshments are served and an informal program follows. Occasionally French per- sons outside the University or members of the Alliance Francaise are invited to speak. Premiem' . A. Emerson Creore V566-Pfefiviefflf Frances H-. Brewer Secffenzry . L. Frances Etheridge T1f66Z.fZl1'61 .... , William Walzgf Chairman 0fRef1fe.flf1mem'r . ' Maime DiPasquale J 1 if .5 r 1 APPELT, THEIS, PETERSON, BEISENBACH, VANGRAAFLAND, MLLBRANDT, I SCHVUINGLE, THEIS, MILLER, HAEOE, GRONICKA ABEL-MUSGRAVE, MEYER, EISERHARDT, KARASICK, BRETSCHNEIDER, KING, KU JAWSKI, KATZ HARDAWAY, DAY, HOSKAM, SCHNIDMAN DAVIS GERMAN CLUB FOLLOWING a precedent established several years ago, the German Club presented a play in the second term. The most pretentious of these productions in the past have been the musical comedy, The Student Prince and Goethe's masterpiece, Faust, This year the club presented one of the four greatest comedies of all time, Haupt- mann,s Der Biberpelzf' To all students interested in German, the German Club offers an opportunity for creating greater interest and increasing conversational ability in the language, and developing a deeper understanding of Germany's national life. At the monthly meetings talks are presented on the political, social, and cultural aspects of German life. These have included discussions on present day education, Christmas cus- toms, the music of Bach, travel, and poetry. In addition to their cul- tural value the meetings are of social interest through the use of German songs, games, and conversation. ' This year the club instituted an afternoon Kaffeestunde, the equiva- lent of English tea. Preticient . . Marian Karasick '34 Vice-P1'e.rident . . Spencer Roemer '35 Sec1r'etaz1'y-Treazfzzrer . Ruth Bretschneider ,3 5 7 ' 123 N. ...NN 4 1 1 -I 1 . 1 -.. me--. 12 RHEA COOK CHARLOTTE EGBERT C fmirmczn C lar.: Prefident SOPHOMORE SPRING DANCE ANOTHER gala evening-we juniors have had more gala evenings than seem possible-was the night of April tenth. V. . . Captain Rhea Cook piloted us all on a moonlight cruise,with the sophomores act- ing as the crew .... The occasion was the annual spring dance spon- sored by the sophomores for the benefit of their Croceus. .Q . . Anyhow, Cutler Union was transformed into an ocean liner, with Cutler Hall as the main salon .... There were smart decorations, such as anchors and so forth, and the famous johnny Murdock and his Nautical Skippers played .... On the poop-deck fwhich ordinary conversation would call the loungej lots of people played bridge .... At six bells refreshments.were served in the salle a manger .... We call it the grill usually .... Throughout the evening, passengers strolled along the decks between dances .... On the sports deck First-Mate Ruth Whipple was playing ping-pong with Jack Bartash, while the en- thusiastic passengers supported them with cheers .... The souvenirs of the voyage were very good-looking dark blue dance programs with the college seal on the front of them .... And everyone was de- spondent when the captain shouted All ashore at one o'clock, because it was such a very nice sail .... l l l fenings S 1 Rhea es act- spon- yhow, Hall thors ztical :tion Bells the oilg uth en- its th 6- 2, ALICE MAUGREN BETTY SCHAEFER CAMPUS - BAUBLE IN place of the traditional Kaleidoscope, this year the Silver Bay Club sponsored Campus Bauble, a musical comedy written by Betty McCarthy and Mike Dwyer,-Mike is a genius on the men's campus, by way of explanation .... Betty Schaefer and Alice Maijgren were co-chairmen of the production, which was one of the best presented on this campus .... The castlyvas: Very talented .... Helen Groves, the gal with the lyric voice, and Marion Thomas, who sounds like Bing Crosby, played the leads .... Janice Stonaker proved her dramatic ability in a comedy role .... Wanda Smith arranged the dances, and were they something! Her choruses were as professional in appearance as Ziegf1eld's follies. , . . The costumes were smart too .... Of course, the first set was censored by the faculty, but there is a lot in being subtle, isn't there????? The furniture looked pretty familiar, in as much as most of it came out of Cutler Lounge, but who cared? It was a college comedy anyway .... The scenery wasn't so bad, either .... Very modernistic,and, sort of crazy, but it fitted the general theme .... And the dancing after the comedy .... Smooth music .... Congratulations to all of you who made the Campus Bauble such a success! fi .X H K3 I f' 4 4, L f - ' v N 41- 1 M -5 . 13-Q-rwi 3,3 1. gal. ,Lg-,.+, g g.. .A filfs ya- .if , . :,-e,n,,w-.- rg r' I 4 'uf 'wa H 11 X ' 1 Q ' 3 'W' F' .dl si-'S Hia-f it , 5 if 1,311 Y ., - u ,ix ' garb 'hams . ,+ 3 r Lx L B? i ' L ,,' E A J' - ., r . l H .. 5 E IOTA CHAPTER OF YORK Prefzdent . - A Theodore Ai. Zornow Vzce P1i'efident Secretary . T1eazfz11'e1f . . . . Geraldine E. Burke Frances H. Brewer Frances Clark Helen E. Haven g Cora H. Hochstein Marian Karasick Dorothy Pearlman Rebecca E. Piesner Anna Schreiber S Carmela M. Santomieri Thelma M. Wooster . Dexter Perkins y Clarence King Moore . . Harry N. Kenyon George H. Alexander Edward F. Brayer E Raymond H. Cramer A. Emerson Creore Wallace D. Cummings Nelson B. Dodge George K. Krauss joseph Magliozii Frederick S. A Miller, Jr. Irving Senzel Robert C. Stewart ? SIGMA XI ROCHESTER CHAPTER SIGMA X1 honorary fraternity is composed of faculty members and graduate Students who are particularly interested in research work in scientific fields. Undergraduate Students who have an aptitude and an especial appreciation of the Work may be admitted as members. OFFICERS Preririen! . . . . . . . Dr. Arthur Gale Viff-P1'efZ6ieWf - . Dr. William S. McCann SeW'9M7'J TW61W'fe1' - . Dr. Quentin D. Singewald PHI SIGMA IOTA RHO CHAPTER ELECTION to the honorary Romance language fraternity of Phi Sigma Iota is based on general excellence scholastically and special proficiency in the field of languages. Meet- ings are held once a month when papers written by both students and faculty are read. The meetings are followed by a discussion. OFFICERS Prerident . . . . , . . . Dr. Neil C. Arvin Vice-Prefiden! . Miss A. Theodora Cummins Serreiary . . . . Frances Brewer '34 Trefzfzzrer . A. Emerson Creore '34 DELTA PHI ALPHA ETA CHAPTER THE honorary German fraternity honors excellence in German and aims to further an interest and create a better understanding and appreciation of German literature, life, and customs. Students attaining an average of 8517 in advanced German courses are eligible. OFFICERS Pafemjenf , , , . Ira Blumstein'34 5eC,.eM,,y . Ruth Bretschneider '34 l SUSANNE BOGORAD EDNA BASCHNAGEL 1-265110, Bufineir Manager THE CROCEUS OF 1935 THE biggest task of the junior class is the publishing of the yearbook. After election of the editor and business manager and the appoint- ment of their staffs in the spring, contracts are discussed and signed and various themes and ideas are considered. In the fall, work begins on the decided plan. Pictures are taken, copy is written, and ads are frantically chased', by the business staff. Gradually the bits of material accumulate until they begin to resemble a book. As spring approaches, there is a last minute rush to include the million and one things which always seem to slip up, and away it goes to the printer. This year, we have tried to follow a different idea in arrangement- a chronological presentation. Naturally, the task presented many difnculties, and in some cases we may not have succeeded in overcom- ing them. But we hope that any errors will be accepted in the light of its being an experiment. To the entire junior class, for its financial support, to our printer and engraver, for their helpful suggestions, and to Mr. Maxwell, for his cooperation in producing the art work, we offer our sincere appreciation. We have taken you through the year from Moving Up Day. As the day again approaches, our task is through. The picture we have tried to give required much work, but looking back, it loaf been fun. THE CROCEUS STAFF LITERARY Editor-iii-Chief . . . . ' . Susanne- Bogofad Arfociote Editor . . , Ruth Orcarady Literary Editor . . , Marion Glidden Affiftoizt Literary Editor Gare Doschar Actioitier Editor . . . T I Mary Greene Arfiftiziit Actiifitief Editor . Elizabeth Ward Crederitiizlf Editor .' . Elizabeth Mangan Pbotogmjihit Editor . , I Mary Lay Sriapfbot Editor . , Marian Chamberlain Feature Editor . , Harriet Naylor Gritid Edifw' - . Catharine Forster Art Editor . , Mary Stewart Secretary . . . . Doris Fonda BUSINESS Biifirzeff Miziidger ..... . Edna Baschnagel Affiffdiil Biiririeff Miiiiizger . , , Florence Hoffman Adoertifirig Mizriizger . ..... Challice Ingelow Arfiftiziitf . . . . Claire Meyer, Gertrude Wilmot, I Laura Murphy, Elizabeth Prentice PRENTICE, MEYER, MURPHY, MANGAN, GLIDDEN, CHAMBERLAIN, DOSCHER, FORSTER E M. STEWART, O'GRADY, BOGORAD, BASCHNAGEL, INGELOW l i Z All dressed up to pose. On the way to carnp chapel. Two girls in a boat. How's the water? Lo-ok this way, please. XYfhat'cha looking for? Camp guests. Three little counselors. Izzat so? Wfho belongs to the pants? .Ly -' ., X J S! , s - Q Vv'.,i ,MQ f , 'sv iilvs ,uw rw., , .,,' v Q l l g 7'i'F ' l , I l A l I l , l 5 ll I l 'x l l 1 l fl 1 l v lui 3 i E l 1 z r i, l ' l ef E . l i One more drag, Murph! And the Sphinx loves it. Welcome to Sibley- Hurrah! Midyears are over. To Work, O'Grady!I At the feet of Papa Anderson Cold faets! Wfhere are your books, Pren? Are ya cold, Helen? Q 1 5 I Nautical and nice. Chambie takes a bow Smile pretty. Casey at the bat. Kr1ee'd We say more? Losthone leg. Heap much fun. O.Kay, Austria! l-.....,., Where was Flash last nite? Why, Phoebe! Assume the angle, Frosh! Competitors to Mary Wigman. Dorm damsels. Springs here. The editor in an informal moment Hay! Look who's here! E I I' I ' 5 1 E LJ? ,I :JJ 1, I 32 2' I IS15, ,I ., .51 1, I 11 1 IF 3:1 5' BY ,-111 121 11 -I I Ei 2 11 3 il! 1 L . 6' 11 6, ii. 4, J. . 4:1 11 II 5: 15 11111 1 I 12 1 1, I 11 1 151 1 if ' 'I L. 13 1!! , QT 1' 51 5.1 ' 111 1 ' I -I is 1 11 11 715 1' fl 17711 71 112 11' Jin J HQ 1' Iwi ,I :ig 3 17. .5 -11:5 1 15111 12 IIE? ' V11 5, .fzj 112, 1 7,1 115? ' Iigj 131 I 1 1 I1 1 -11 1 - ,1 , 11 151 11 1iif1 V 1121 N11 1 11 51? ' A1 f ,7 ' I J-g 5511 Yi: 11.1 5115 31 II! 11 I f '51 1261 Ig 11. :,' ,I I1 1' .7 111-:J 11' VYQJ 1711 'IEI11 .1 Ny' 1-1' 1 I 7 71:11 111 51 1 13 1' 1 J, .E1 ' 1r'1:'121 A11-fi 1. 1? iii 111! ,451 IH 551717 115 H1 11:1 1-:11 fa ,1 1, 11 11 1 1 II I VI 1 1 1 111 Zi, if: 11 117 5 1 QW!! T? Q 'J'i1 I I 521' 151 '1 I-I 1115? i1 WJIQ1 1111, I I Ii .'1,g I PIN: 1 Iljjigx' I 11 MI 12121 1,-11111 1 11': 11319: ' I,I: 1 N 1,117 V1 '1 IHINI 1 11 55296 ifIIffE A 1 171191 111173 FI 1 1 J - '1 1 1 1 V 7. 1 11 . M 1 I1 1 ADVERTISERS . ALPHA SIGMA . . . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . BLUE BOOK . . . CAMPUS BAUBLE CAMPUS DAY . CHOIR .... CHRISTMAS FORMAL . CLASS DAY . . CLASS OFFICERS . COLLEGE SUPPERS . COMMITTEES-. . CROCEUS' . DEDICATION . . DELTA PHI ALPHA . INDEX 156-148 106,107 . 86 74 . 125 67 78 . 120 . 67 82, 83 92 . 65 128,129 . 4,5 . 127 FACULTY CREDENTIALS . . 20, 21 FACULTY GROUPS . . 16, 17, 18, 19 FOREWORD ...... . . 6 FORMER MEMBERS OF JUNIOR CLASS . 52 FRENCH CLUB ..... . 122 FRFSHMAN CLASS . . . 70 FRESHMAN CREDENTIALS 71, 72, 73 GAMMA PHI . . I. . . 110,111 GEOLOGY CLUB . . 96 'GERMAN CLUB . . 123 GLEE CLUB .... . 79 GLEE CLUB CONCERT . . 1.00 -GRANDDAUGHTERS CLUB . 93 HISTORY CLUB . . . . 97 IN MEDIAS RES . . . 75 IN MEMORIAM ..... . 53 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB . 121 JUNIOR DANCE ..... . 198 JUNIOR HISTORY - 26 JUNIOR PICTURES - 27-51 MARSIENS . . . 64 MATHEMATICS CLUB 96 MOVING-UP DAY . 13 NEWMAN CLUB . 97 PAGEANT . . 67 PHI BETA KAPPA 1 126 PHI SIGMA IOTA . . 127 SCRIBBLERS, CLUB . 94 SENIOR CLASS . I . 24 SENIOR CREDENTIALS . . . 25 SIGMA DELTA PHI . . . 116,117 SIGMA KAPPA UPSILON . . 112, 113 SIGMA XI ..... . 127 SKETCH CLUB .... I 95 SNAPSHOTS . . . 130, 131, 132, 133 SOPHOMORE CLASS ...... 54 SOPHOMORE CREDENTIALS . 55, 56, 57 SORORITY COUNCIL . . . . 103 SPORTS . . . 87, 88, 89 SPRING DANCE . . . . 124 STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION . . . A . 60 STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION BANQUET . 99 STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL ' . . . 61 THETA ALPHA EPSILON . . . 114, 115 THETA ETA . . . . 104, 105 THETA TAU THETA . . 108, 109 TOWER TIMIES . . 76, 77 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS . . 101 VIEWS .... . 8, 9, 10, 11 Y. W. C. A. . . 62, 63 . ? X , YB tmp Ki -, W F' I' e Q 572 .215 5 vnu' .' w,,,3,lV5. ,b,, , DVERTI ERS WW? --:JI 136 In Rh. viii .:, - - 'S3'4 f ' 2-gf te:.P'L?fQ. ?v4 COLLEGE FOR WOMEN RUSH RHEES D D LL D Prerident HELEN DALTON BRAGDON' Ed D Dean for Women with the same privileges and opportunities as are offered by the co-ordinate College for Men , SinCC.removal of the College for Men to its River Campus in 1930 the College for Women has enjoyed exclusive occupancy of the Prince Street Campus of twenty-four elm-shaded acres on University Avenue with its vine- clad buildings suitably remodeled and renovated to adapt them to their new purposes In this historic setting which has been the seat of the University since 1861 it has an entirely separate and distinctive campus life of its own A distinctive .feature of the Prince Street Campus is the Cutler Union, and Assembly Hall first regularly occupied in September' 1933 A beautiful Gothic structure of limestone with a clock tower rising to a height of 110 feet it serves admirably asa center of extra-curricular and social activities besides providing dining and other facilites for the women students This designedly small college of restricted enrollment shares with the College for Men, the large faculty and library of a college of more than twice its size. It also enjoys further advantages in the resources of other departments of the University, of which it is an integral part Off the 'development of its independent college life this publication, the Croceus presents an interesting record. More complete information will be found in an attractive, illustrated booklet, a copy of which may be obtained upon application to the dean or registrar of the College for Women. Eesides the two colleges, other schools of the University are the Eastman School of Music and the School of Medicine and Dentistry, with its School of Nursing. Catalogues upon request. 45 at The University of Rochester A ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Universit of Rochester Q ,The University of Rochester, founded in 1850, now maintains a College I a Couzpliuzeutf Of HART' ROCHESTER'S GREATEST E. R. ANDREWS GROCERS' PRINTING COMPANY ' 4? AQUEDUCT BUILDING ROCHESTER, N. Y. Qowlou uuol Kueloozf ' Architects 311 ALEXANDER STREET ut Euft Avenue ROCHESTER, N. Y. WILLIAM G. -KAELBER, F. A. I. A. LEONARD A. WAASDORP, I. A. uc Iuutozf Shop to Your Shop It's no news that we have gay, young fashions . . . but in Junior Shop they've been gathered in one separate corner just tot you. Come on in . . . to this luxurious little club room. Meet your friends here, where you'll be surrounded by everything it takes to make ia suc-A cessful' school wardrobe. SIZES EROM 11 TO 17 JUNIOR SHOP, SECOND FLOOR Sibley, Llucliuy if Curt Co. Ooerheurcl . . . Argument used by a militarist in the recent struggle, How would you like to marry a Chinaman? . . . And its variant, How would you like to marry Hitler? . . . Do you think you'd like to have lived in Classical Rome? Well, I've often wondered what it would be like to be a Vestal Virgin . . . In the Browsing Room. Wake up-it's eleven o'clock. Don't you want to go to class? So this' if college . . . Earnest student, This is the worst paper l've ever written. Reas- suring prof, Oh, maybe your critical facul- ties are just improving. . . . Who were some 19th century French painters?', Well, there was Rembrandt- . . One bright junior wrote a book report and forgot to men- tion the title or the author . . . We used to think Comprehensive was a four syllable word . . . Now we know it's a four year struggle. Time marches on . . . 'Til 138 lk Yalowich Bros. Drug CO. Henyy Hdyd C 712075 0. 3-Professionul Plwufmucies-3 25 YEARS IN ROCHESTER WITH A REPUTATION FOR RELIABILITY 0- MONROE AT ALEXANDER JOSEPH AT HERMAN 28 ATLANTIC AVE. ROCHESTER, N, Y, ST. PAUL AT NORTON MONRGE 2052 Compliments ' of 1857 1934 Sam Gottry Carting CO. A POWERS ARCADE MAIN 1412 Howe 84 Rogers CO- The BeautifulLawns Around the Rowejtem Lmigen Buildings of the Women's College H01726 Fufnisfvings Store WEREWMADE WITH ' HART 81 VICK,S Qruss Seeu' 89 CLINTON AVE., SO. ood LIGHTI is u Huimonious Force . . There is a harmonious relation between color and harmony. Some persons are keenly sensitive to this. Specific musical notes suggest to them definite colors. The color organ is a material adaptation of this Idea. A I LIGHTING is an excellent medium in the production of definite, harmonious impressions. Through its proper use, display windows, stores, buildings and homes may be made to create definite, construc- tive and pleasing effects upon people. . 6055-I Z0 you uf make ............... H AMAA, gestions loufuwi the more huimonious N use of LIGHT in your business or home. , .,.,. , .. .,.,. ., .... , .,.,. .,.,.,., , ,.,.,. ,Q ,.,.,....., .,f.:.Qf.p1. ......... i .1 ....... ,I .... ...,.,., ,' . N1yERs1TY Book SToRE The University of Rochester operates the ' book store for the convenience and ' pleasure of college students and faculty. 4? The University Book Store Handles: p COLLEGE STATIONERY BOQKS I SUPPLIES TEXTBOOKS COLIfS5Ei5?gfLRY ' , EQUIPMENT ANDERSON HALL PRINCE ST. CAMPUS offelon H. White 265 EAST AVE. College -fmt College . . . A scene in. Cutler Lounge-two bridge games--Bolero on the victrola-Much conversation-One girl on the floor playing solitaire-Says one hard- working junior to another, Well, this looks like what I used to imagine college to be like before I came . . . Ozztfiele the door of the exezmimztion room- I don't know a thing- Didn't go to bed till three- thitty- I never didithe reading-I' 'fWhen did Shakespeare write Lyciclezf and Why?- Is the gold standard the same as monornetal- lism?- 'Tm going to business school next year- . . . In the lilamffy--Books may be taken out at 4:15p-So the line forms at five minutes to . . . C om lblimems of g. A. W. 1-1oP1-EMAN sr soNs co. G 569 LYELL AVENUE 49 14g HEN you are ready to use a bank we urge you to consider the Lincoln- Alliance not only because we offer Y P g g - Ing Accounts Interest Accounts Trust Depart- Uu . . f.? ment Special Women s Department and Safe f ' '-. ' Deposit Boxes-but also b cause we are progres- sive as well as conservative and are articularl -if ' - .6 . .- P Y interested In helping young men and women N .-LTZ1' .Z - .. . .-. enter upon their business or p r o fe s s io n al - careers A - FFF? FF' phi 5 p :I Il riff FF I Ll NCCLN -ALLIA E - jr 1 W - preps.: :'IilllilI:l,i,,lA i V I Roc:-Issrsn N Y QUT if : Member Federal Reserve System +s1fifQlihlg- Flo wen I GEO T BOUC-HER 2 Main St East Stone 96 PROJ ANSKY TAILORS Farriers to Gentlewomeh 39 EAST AVENUE GEO C WICKMAN Wholesale C on eczfioher MAIN 5170 166 CLINTON AVE, NORTH I FRGCKSJ Fashion-Quality-Value 3136.9 5 BERINSTEINS 407 CHILI AVE, 654 PARK AVE. Things we cl like I0 have . . A little coop- eration among the college clocks . A guide to the Rooseveltian initials so that we can converse intelligently with the man in the street A weekly catalogue of used jokes for the benefit of professors who have the students happiness at heart A re-trial for the Pacifists . Tunnels under this campus . . More college suppers like the ones so far this year . Thing: that have never heeh aleeialerl Does the tower on Cutler fit the building Should a term paper have lots of quotations or should it not When a professor says you'll be marked off for handing a paper in late, does he mean it or not . . . When you meet an instructor after a quiz and he doesn't seem to see you, does it mean he's sorry for you . . . The real meaning of epistemology . . . ou com lete banliin. facilities includin Check T- 3 7 7 - f 7 e '- L. s li? df F, I 'I -P-' I ' i nf. sf -A Hb ' I :itll . E- 1 H X i f 5 E rillililll fl I 7: F ll'lI-'lmmiii ff ' FF F fjlygiiizirfipl 1: F : E Ivsllsfl-il W .ill if TAMAME A lilil1l iiil:l?i in illii i away -Army , .. .I I- f In I., fl E -- H J 4 1 l- , mil, ,H Ing l'-I ,Z i f , ' el ' Hi m' I ' I 42 . f Ii N Genesee Bridge CO. 4? ' Structural Steel Work for AFTER THE DANCE Meet at .. THE MANHATTAN RESTAURANT 25 East Avenue Open Day and Night Flowers for All 'Occczsiom IIB. KELLER SONS, INC. FLORISTS A 25 CLINTON AVE. NORTH iCutler Union 4? 344 West Avenue Family Laundry Services by the Pound BLANKETS RUGS CURTAINS KELSO LAUNDRY CO. 497-509 State St. p Rochester, N. Y. LEVIN'S PRINTING SHOP z.r the mast well acivertzfeci prmtmg .shop zn Rochester SORORITY AND FRATERNITY PRINTING 8-10 johnson St. Opp. Howe 8: Rogers Phone STONE 4697 W'right 8: Alexander CO. I Heating, Plumbing and Automatic Sprinkling Installations FI E EATS Zt.S'.I61 ,J Jlflctzfleet Eire Extinguishers and Fire A N M ' Prevention Equipment 5 A , h IVhole5czle cmci Retail Oil Burners Phones: Main 1056-6828 21-23 Otsego St. Rochester, N. Y. AMES ST., COR. MAPLE I 'Rocheftetfroftly .rhop offering jine PIAN OS exclusivebf MASON and HAMLIN, and KNABE, the AMPICO, and other cliftingztifheci mczhef. j'OSEPH SHALE 141 More iholeciriohr . . . Is it more cultural to go to a Hampden matinee or to a geology lab . . . Is it better to do the reading for one course and slight the other-or not to read for either . . . Are the servings of food at Todd larger than the ones we get . . . Are the English majors really so smart or do they just know more words . . . Why is any prof mean enough to give a 79 . .p . Refzzltr of three yeotar college education . . A. The girl who used to cut History I, rather than walk in Eve minutes late, now thinks nothing of strolling into History 41 fifteen minutes late . . . The prof we thought was grand three years ago-we still think is grand . . . Knowledge acquired in Hygiene success- fully forgotten . . . Cutting classes has become a science instead of a risky adventure . . . OFFICIAL JEVVELERS Unioerritfy vf Rochester Women'r College Ringi- THE METAL ARTS CO., INC. 742 Portland Avenue Rochester, N. Y, THE ASTER Try Out' Delicioztr Ice Cream Sotloi, Cohtlier, anal Lunches 593 MAIN ST. E. CoR. UNIVERSITY AVE. Hoffman Coal Company All Grooler of Cool and Cohe 66 SAVANNAH ST. STONE 631 SPGRTING GGODS Golf - Tehhir - Radio RuDoLPH SCHMIDT A Co. KD gttftmoh chool qi mio OP THE UNIVERSITY OP RGCHESTER H oworol I-Iomoh, Director ' i CN Roymohol Wilton, Arrirttmt Dhfettor . - , of Music, Master of Arts in Music, Doctor of Phil- osophy in Music, Eastman School Certificate QDIPIOHIHD Registrations for 1954-35 and 1934 Summer Session ' Now Being Received I Preparatory and Special Departments 'XXQ1fcheftmr Brootlroft Over NBC Each Thztmloy P-M. E- 5- T- , - For ihformtttlon ohtl cotologzter, otltlzfefr N Courses lead to Degrees: Bachelor of Music, Master ARTHUR H. LARSGN, Secretory-Regtftwtt 5 EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC . Q . ROCHESTER, N- Y JI 143 If ..O-' 'vu u f 1 Yoa afanceaf to CLIFF BENZING C gO h at the Xmas Formal Exclafzne Management of G VINCENT WALKER Dzne ana' Dance at the mdyzgold RESTAURANT 74 SOUTH CLINTON Wetfeneca Fleezft Snap HOTEL SENECA ARCADE 16 CLINTON AVENUE SO ROCHESTER NEW YORK Arthur T Colbert Nelson R Zonnevylle Stone 2670 More 1efaltf The g1rl who once thought that the Decameron was the laws of the Catholrc church now knows better People who once thought Lrbrary rules were made to be broken now don t know there are Lrbrary rules The grrl who once rushed to the wmdow to vrew the clrsrobrng act 1m ported from the other Campus now smrles maturely says men w1ll be boys And goes on readmg Tlazngf we ll nevee wget Staggerrng breathlessly 1nto Hrstoryl class eatrng pretzels Our first m1d year The gym class try1ng to make Snowmen on a cold day w1th half the class wearmg krd gloves Last years hot dog stand and the hot dog we bought for the psych mstructor who sard thanks and kept If for lunch Mrss Wrlbraham playmg volley ball College reunrons 1n the gallery of the Lyceum College Catering CUTLER CAFETERIA S .QI 144 Ig.. CDRTRAITS... 5V e IGSEF SCI-HPF .QI 145 Ig.. The W E HUMPHREY PRESS GENEVA NEW YORK Specmlzqdzncg an SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING CENTRAL NEW YORK'S FINEST PRINTERS Make SCRANTOM S , C on gmfzzlaizom to Your Down Town Headquarters A - I Books . Educational Supplies . Stationery . Engraving Sporting Goods . Games . Novelties. Come in and brauue 10772 ' FOR QUICK REFERENCE n ll f ts conc rning wo cls pers places you are ' WEBSTEti,f1SuYg2,nL,i'EGIATE Rochester Alliance Press Wihe B t Ab iclg cl Diction y b ' ' b ecl up n I N ' l Th S A h ' . 8 t F S QW 'Qt UQQH as we april? 'Lf H t-on PRINTERS OF TOWER TIMES to th publi h s. G 86 C IVIERRIAM LO Springfield Mass ' STONE 290 O STONE 289 A MAR KE mc ST NAINAND SC HENRY SCHUDT P1-ef Egtb 1901 P --JI 146 If- I o o 7 Q I I 0 1 . 7 . 4 J J 4 ff o a ac e r , ons, , , con ua ee of 7 es ri e ar ecause it IS as o s e ' e o , 'K e u or 3' See it at your oll e b oks re or wr for 1 or al e s er -. , . . , , il v - .. 5 IH I x U EA 10 -7 , . .- 1. , - V-v, U! 1 , ,- ' - V ' V i s . . ' , '---4--1--- V aww- -1-'Fr'-.--Q,- AA. . - - A , -, , -'V - AY A 1.1.---1--1 - . JR, Vg tiuill ,, itll l iilif UNIVERSITY OE ROCHESTER Extemion Division a Q I SUMMER SESSION, JUNE 27 TO AUGUST 3 EXTENSION DIVISION OPENS SEPTEMBER 24 Registration in Extension Ofhce, Catharine Strong Hall I Q F01' Catalogue and I7ZfOll'77Z6lff07'Z Acldfefy EXTENSION DIVISION , UNIVERSITY OE ROCHESTER i ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Q. C. gwleefff ll7be12 in need of PRINTING Cell! JOHN ROGAN PRINTING CO MAIN 3852 17 EAST MAIN ST General Painting and Decorating Contractor 509 PARSELLS AVENUE Culver 2547 C 0712 plifvzemlv Of LEVIS JHUSIC STORE ' C077ZPlj77Z67ZIf.f Of Francis K. Duffy A. B. DICK COMPANY Mimeograph Machines and Supplies rCWh67'6 T0 Buy If 156 EAST AVENUE STONE 5799 .441 147 Ip.. ffi7QW?nw7w X, 5 iw! 41 jp by fw K f 4 X ,family 114 ,ffqll , WX X f WMQQWMW, fw4W fWwawl ff , W! Q, C 3 5 W W Aff? in f MX ympgi-f I MOWWH X F inf 111 Z H1 l ll I .lf-ZX' -f KXWZ Al, ,W frr I' jfwqmmw ff t p ff ff r W' WW I L 'l Hx l t itll 't fEZ??f, I N I P 4 iw M f,WfgElf,,, lgjlllffm f K WNW xx Xff , 1 mlawnmtwtt 11 l xl Ullltdxlt f , f ,,l X nl llll , , l X Q srl..-'lik FX W lilllllxxlllllrlll ll ll ll k X X L l L K Q l ml X lt f W X fbglxl ll 'iff j J f IL' X f W ljigjw ll a w Wlkl Q ff X fdfffff f D M W ,E ,hjilfll X T 3 l 7 'K J X WW774! 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Gi4f!W74a Nfwqf I OUND managerial DOIICICS and long successful experxence have provided us with suffxcnent equlpment adequate personnel and ample resources to render dependable servlce as artists and makers of fme prmtnng plates That you wlll be secure from chance ns our first promnse JAHN 84 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 West Washington Blvd Chlcago llllnols f6MW7'f,f7'W,xV4mmf, HX I 1, l K ff lim, ll, f , f l'lOand W l Hulllllw Wl V bl ll I ln the foreground Ft Dearborn re erected ln Grant Park on Chxcagos lake front Illustration by Jahn G- Ollter Art Studros f I W if j . M, X Q IAQ X 5, 01 fm X, lf. ,gyfW ,, L LW? X WRX TN! 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